A am a- W
THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: TIITTIIHDAY, JANUAKY , 8. 1004.
rnvr .iviv circe a'
throughout the wwt each winter and only
nuxh t ha Mh an,,ta. Ttev have earned
the name of being a fast sgares-atlon of ball
n on tturnny rvfmni
lr and the rr
Will be ample evldn
nee of their prowess.
Bu ti. B..t of th FigVlnj far r" SMART BOWLING IN THE LEAGUE
Bonus.
Four ! Hundred Scores in Contest
RYAN LANDS REPEATEDLY ON STOMACH
Between, Omikii and
Ration-.!.
Uonora Were About Kvenly Divided
Ip to the Sixth Round ana Both
Men Take Considerable
Punishment.
The Ornunss boosted themselves In the
iMpni standing In the g.ime at Selleck a
alleys last nlxrit nv lasing mm imf
from the National. The contest wil
notable In the fart that there were four
score shove the "0 mark. Tracy of the
National! being high man witn e.s. joi
core:
OMAHA3.
1st
PANAMA SUBJECT OF DEBATE
8iam)Di First Democratio 8nt',or to Sop
port Bill on tha Floor.
COMMITTEE AUTHORIZED IN SMOOT CASE
BUI Granting Cltlsens of Newly Ac-
quired latnnda Kataratlsatlon
Privileges Dlacnaaed nnd
.Voted On.
Wlgman ....
Zarp .
nmui
Huntington
Kraery
Totals ..
Tracey
Jonea .
njerde
..153
..205
..an
..2IS
..1H1
2d.
372
21
212
lf'
234
tl. Total
Chandler
WW l.lIiS
NATIONALS.
lat. M
2m
154
14
1S
, 187
245
223
liT.
2.3
201
1.066
670
4
57
8.1
26
277
15S
'l
litl
182
3d. Total
1S3
20
203
179
67S
61
623
668
Total 874 1.006 Wl 2.M1
On (Wlwk alleys last evening the
fudahv office force defeated the Armour
office Xoroa by the following score:
CUDAHTB.
1st.
Rrner - 1M
Wane 1M
14
ino
It
Olaon
Buck ,
Tom brink
Totala
id.
1H8
177
202
1M
193
3d. Total.
V
1
1)
133
Gilchrist
SOS 934 770
ARMOURS,
lat.
..184
FlTTLADELrHIA. Jn. fT.-Jack O'Brien
nd Tommy Ryan fought one of the fast
eat six-round bouts ever seen In this city
tonight and the Philadelphia had a alight
advantage. O'Brien clearly outfought Ryan
In the Oral four rounds and In the fifth
dropped Mm with a hard blow to the Jaw.
Ryan tcok the count of elfht and cam
up groggy. He saved himself by clinch
ing until he had regained his bearings.
A moment later Ryan drove a vloloua left
to O'Brien's stomach, which sent the Fhlla
delrhlan to his knees.
Ryan seemed to regain hla wtnd as the
round progressed end landed repeatedly
on O'Brien's stomach with vicious lena.
It was only the gong that saved O'Brien
from being knocked out. In the sixth
round nonora were about even, both men
bavins- received severe punishment. When
the gong sounded, ending the fight, both I Buck
men were in very bad shape,
Near the close of the fifth round while
O'Brien was on the floor, one of his sec
onds threw a sponge full of water on
htm. Many persons were of the opinion
that this ended the fight, but tha referee
aalrl "Nn
O'Brien and Ryan were weighed In at
I o'clock. The beam was plaoed at 13
pounds, but neither man bodged It, O'Brien
nune Into the ring at J0JT. accompanied
v. vi. mna. Ha was given a treraen-
Annm AvntlML
Ryan came- Into the ring at 10:0. He
.i rW a great reception. Both
men were In the pink of oondltlon. In
O'Brien's corner were Kid McCoy, Joe
Hagen and BUly McLerne while Hugo
Kelly, "Spike" Bulllvan. Frank Barthey
ni n vrrtv attended to Ryan. Lew
Durlacher was the time keeper. At 10:18 Yates
Referee Crowhurst called the men to the 1 Foley
center of the ring for , Instructions.
ii.r tha mnr sounded and the
battle was on.
Fight by Ronnds.
'....., i rvnri.n A for faoa and missed.
He then put left toRyan nose, Ryan
i ti.. -,.- n'Mrtn landed a light
right over the heart. O'Brien landed a llgut I gteaawlnder Lowers the Track Record
lelt on turin i neaa aim rvv "
moment later ine man -
Duke 1C1
Chumlea 1
Tontieman ltil
Bonnell 168
2d.
W
161
141
172
171
3d.
Ifi6
141
172
146
165
4M
4J
537
471
1.497
Total.
m
m
479
479
494
Totals 840 831 780 2.151
The date Cltya won two out of three from
the Woodmen of the World team In the
Commercial league. Score:
OATH3 CITYS.
1st. 2d.
Cochran m ltt
MaxUn 1M
Huelow 177
Weymuller 143
Hull ,.200
3d. Total.
139
181
173
200
204
167
188
11
176
63
6(19
646
606
676
totals 837
W. O. W.
1st.
153
174
Johnson 194
Bmythe 156
Mcneivy H
948 tli 17m
2d.
1A6
2U0
148
10
176
3d. Total.
171
a
IKS
178
166
4
679
610
4W
646
Totals 882 860 880 3,620
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
clinch. O'Brien landed a hard upperoui on
T aihln and a lat r r n Ml K II II L 1 T3 jar? en)
moment later. He then drove another left
to Rvan'a face without a return.
had led once. O'Brien forced Ryan around Jt'
the ring and his foot-work med to mya
l"X KtfSr 'he men wnr. o Inching -t he
t IyO Angeles and Qejtdest Rale
Is a Disappointment.
LOS ANQELE8, Jan. 37. Three favorites
Ascot today. Golden. Rule, a red-
favorite for the fourth race, furnished
biggest disappointment of the day,
"V.1- V V," . ,..t i.ndaVi T i Tleft There waa a thrilling nnlsh In tne third be-
Round nrued and la nded a lea Campbell. Celebrat'n and Dl-
hook on O'Brien's Jaw 0 brleti then .drove ftmenu Tne hei , tnls rder, heads
a hard right to Ryan s ""mauli. The root- 'Mlracle lead all the way to
I tne atretcn and tnen auit. Htemwinaer won
rushed Ryan and Ryan slipped and fell, but
..n in - nn,ni. fV Krian rushed Ryan
Intn a. netitral corner and sont a left
straight to the nose. Ryan led with his
left, fell short and O'Brien drove a bard
left to the face. O'Brien landed
-Hlv. nn IUa nnae and a-ot away Without
return. O'Brien landed a .right hook on
the chin, and Ryan landed a right on Jack s
boily. O'Brien then cut Ryan s left eye
with a right drive and got away.wlthout a
return. It waa first blood for O'Brien. The
men rushed to a clinch as the gong sounded.
a ..in thia waa rlurlv O'Hrian's round.
Round 8 O'Brien sent a straight left to
Ryan's face and repeated again a second
later. Ryan waa swinging wildly. O Brlen
missed a lert uppercut ana imjr iiih.
O'Brien uppercut with his left as they came
together. O'Brien landed a straight left
to the Jaw and repeated the same Mow,
dvtvlnaI4Van beexf nek, llyan. broke re
peatedly i0 ' get away from O llrlen
.i,.ikf ii'Rrlrn drove Ryan s head
back with a hard right and the latter
i. nA h rA I oft an O'Briens stomach
The men rushed to a clinch. O'Brien drove
his left Into, Ryan's nose and the latter
nlln.hxt Tha man were fla-htlna at a tr
rlflo pace. Ryan did not show the clever
work which he bad shown In previous bat-
ties,
. Oatfenght Ryan In Fonrth,
tii.im iTh men rushed to a clinch.
Rvan landed a left on O'Brien's stomach,
arid the men again dihehed. O'Brien landed
n. llKht right to Ryan's Jaw and then sent
his left to Ryan's noae. As Rvan closed In
on O'Brien the latter drove a bard right to
the s;omach. Ryan hit In the clinches but
was warned. O'Brien sent a stiff left to
1) . . ' c m mnA rniltd It with a rlSht
hoi.k. getting away without a return. Jack
attain sent a hard left to Rvane nose and
the. latter aeemed bewildered. O Brlen UP'
permit Ryan and sent a right to Ryan s
Ihw. aaaln causlntf the blood to flow.
O Brlen landed a hard right on Ryan's
stomach and then sent a straight right to
the law. He followed this with a straight
iNCISCO, Jan.'27.-Oaklahd re
the fourth. In so doing he lowered the
track recoru, Hiauson course, to i:iv nut.
itesuits:
First race, alx furlongs, selling: Rosebud
won. Hilary second. Flecnoe third, lime:
1:1 6M..
Becond race, six furlongs, maiden 3-yenr-
olds: tsanquero won, Ben Haywood secona,
Carnival tiurd. 'lime: l:u.
ITiIrd race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
In: C. B. Camoliell won. Celebration sec
ond. Diamente third. Time: 1:47W
Fourth race, Slauson course: Ptemwlnder
won, Bllsstull second, Golden Rule third.
Time: 1:10.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenth of a mile:
Pat Bulger won, Sals second, Oolden Boy
third, rime: 1.03.
Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenth of a mile:
Mexicans won, Phys second. Kvander third.
lime: i
SAN FRA
suits:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Lndy
Wadaworth won, Isubelllta second, BUly
Moore third. Time: 1:27.
Second race, three and a half furlongs.
purse: i uoiden idol won, Kdiin vice secona,
Mori la third. Time: 0:42Vt.
Third race, seven furlongs: Kl Plloto won,
Mareiio second, constellator tinra. nme
l:26t.
fourtn race, one mne: waswirt won, uoia
Money second, O'Hsgen third. Time: 1:39.
Fifth race, alx furlongs: Corouer Kelly
won. Bombardier second, Oeorfce Berry
intra. lime: j:iiN4.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
Ing: Byronerdale won, Achilles second, Q
WT Trahern third. Time: 1:47.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27. Results:
First race, seven furlongs: Optional won.
Zyrla second, Miladl Love third. Time:
1:26.
Second race, five furlongs: Scorpio won
Sadduces second, Jlmaloug third. Time:
1:00.
Third race, one mile and an eighth: Blue
Mint won, Hants Teresa second, Free Ad.
miasion third. Time: 1:65.
t..ii V. - Tl.,nnl. . , n K u . a..M
left to the noae as the gong sounded. This inn... UndivA ix wnn vin,rin. mnA
was O'Brien's round, and Tie was c early Au softri,.t third. Time: 0:36.
outfighting Ryan. O'Brien was setting a
territlo pace, whlcn Jtiyan couia not main-
a 1
Mnnnd K The men came to a clinch with
out damage. O'Brien landed a right on the
stomach and another hard uppercut in tne
same place. He then drove a straight left
tq the nose and a right to the wind. Ryan
landed a light left on the stomach and the
n c.am to a tuinnn. u nrien lanaea ana
Ryan went down witn a rignt uppercut. rie
groggy, but was holding on. rte wss al
most out. Ryan landed a hard right on
O'Urlen'a stomach, which did a lot of darn-
m O'Brien was holdlna- on when the
Cong rang; It saved him from being
nocked out. The blow showed on bis
stomach, where hard right and left drives
landed. He was In aevere pain.
Round 6 Both men came to the center
slowly. Rvan landed a left on O'Brien's
face and sent a right for the stomach, but
failed to land. The men rushed to a clinch.
O'Brien uppercut with a right and then
landed a left to the noae. O brlen landed
a right straight to the Jaw and Ryan
clinched. O'Brien landed a hard unoercut
and then broke ground. Ryan landed a left
on O'Brien's wind and the latter landed a
stralaht riant on the law. O'Brien under
cut with a right and then landed with a
right on Ryan's Jaw. Both were fighting
hard, o Brlen drove his right to the Jaw
ana nyan put ma lert to tns stomacn.
O Brlen missed a left and the men clinched.
Ryan led for the stomach, but missed and
tne gong enaea tne bailie. ,
Kansas vs. v. M. C. A.
Lovers of basket ball will see the first big
fcattle of the season In Omaha this winter
Saturday night, when the Young Men's
Christian association team plays the crack
team reoresentlna the Kansas university.
Consistent practice work Is being done for
this event and the locals hope to win. The
men from the Kaw make a regular trip
Fifth race, handles", one mile: Hands
Across won, Pe Renke second. Port Royal
third. Time: 1:39. '
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth: Hv.
tnettua won, The Messenger second, Bessie
McCarthy tnira. Time: i:ta.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Z7.-The senate pro
ceedings today Included a speech by Mr.
Simmons, of North Carolina, In support
of the Panama canal treaty, and the
passage of a number of bills and resolu
tions. Mr. Simmons was the first demo-
8,060 I cratlo senator to favor the measure on the
noor or tne senate, lie announcea nts Dis
approval of the Intervention of the United
States in the Panama revolt, but said that
as the revolution was an accomplished fact.
and waa such before the treaty waa made,
he could not accept the theory that the
treaty Itself Was Invalid.
Among the bills passed, was one grant
ing to citizens of Porto Rico and the
Philippines the right to take advantage of
the naturalization laws of this country,
but Mr. Spooner moved to reconsider the
vote, thus leaving the question undisposed
of. The resolution giving authority to the
committee on privileges and election to
proceed with the Investigation of the
Charges against Mr. Smoot was passed.
Mr. Simmons said he believed the presi
dent and the secretary of state should be
relieved of all charges of complicity in
the Panama revolt. He added that he did
not believe the possession of Information
concerning an Approaching revolution
should be accepted as discrediting the
president, and added:
Should Accept Statement.
In deference to the views of others on
this side of the chamber who may differ
with me. I think the statement of the
president In this respect should be accepted,
undoubtedly the president knew of the
lortncoming revolution In i'anama. It was
nis duty In view of imminent Insurrection
to have on the ground sufficient foree to
protect the lives and property of American
citizens. This he did and If he had done
no more than this he would have done no
more than his duty under the law.
Mr. Simmons announced his belief that
the change of recommendation by the Isth
mian Canal commission from Nlcaraguan
to the Panama route had been the result
of honest conviction. He also accepted the
Spooner act as a deliberate pronouncement
by congress In favor of Panama, and a dl
rectlon to the president to construct the
canal by that route, "If possible to acquire
title in a reasonable time." He continued:
It Is vehemently asserted by some of the
opponents of this treaty that a vote for Its
ratincation under the circumstances is tan
tamount to condoning the action of the ad
ministration as to the resolution and the
recognition. I thought that ru favorably as
I considered this treaty, as Important to us
as la the Immediate construction of the
canal, I don't think I can vote for it.
Join my colleagues In condemning whatever
is wrong the president nnd administration
may have done In bringing about the Re
public of Panama, but In my vote on the
treaty I propone to recognize and act on
the fact that Panama is an independent
state, possessed of equal rights and powers
to make this treaty as we ourselves pos
sess, not only wim our consent, but tne
practically unanimous consent oi an tne
civilised nations of the world.
Mr. Simmons also announced his Inten
tion to vote for the various resolutions
f f Inquiry and closed with the expression
of a desire that Colombia might be com.
perflated for its loss.
Dlsenss Citizenship Bill.
Considerable, discussion followed ; of i
hill providing means f citizens of Porto
Wco and the Philippines to Decome-cm
sens of the united States. The fact was
developed that citizens of these and other
countries similarly situated to the United
States have no means of becoming natur
alized as citizens. Mr. Pettus, during the
debate, suggested that the Island of Porto
Rico should be made a territory and Mr.
Foraker said he had not as much objec
tion to that end as some of his colleagues.
The bill passed, but Mr. 'Spooner entered
motion to reconsider, which went over.
The following bills were passed:
Authorising the erection of a monument
at Point Pleasant, W. Va., to commemorate
the battle fought there with Indians in
1774.
Authorizing the secretary of the Interior
to restore the public entry lands embraced
In segregations for the reservoirs.
Extending to the mints at Denver, Ban
Francisco and New Orleans the privilege
of coining mlnorvcolns.
Granting 60,000 acres of public lands
each. In the State of Idaho and Wyoming
for the maintenance of soldiers homes.
The senate went Into executive session
at 3:66 o'clock and at 4:60 o'clock adjourned.
crease to the men who served ninety days.
nd Increases for the men who fought
through the entire war and also Increases
the pensions of the widows who married
the soldiers during or Immediately follow
ing the war.
Mr. Hemenway (Ind.) from the committee
on appropriations reported the resolution
requesting the secretary of war for a state
ment showing the amount of money dis
bursed by his department In promotion of
flying machine experiments and construc
tion, whether under direction of Prof. Lang-
ley or otherwise, with a recommendation
by the committee that It be laid on the
table. The committee. In Its report, said
the information sought was fully given In
the report of the Board of Ordnance and
Fortification. Mr. Hemenm-ay caused to be
read the law concerning the authorization
for the experiments under the Board of
Ordnance and Fortification.
Mr. Hltchock (Neb.) contended against
the extravagance. He asked Why a mod
ern Darius Green should be established at
national expense and Insisted that the In
formation sought in his resolution should
be furnished the house.
Mr. Robinson (Ind.) said: "We should
strike directly at that queer scheme of
aerial navigation whereby a scientific pro
moter, encouraged by executive officers, If
not by congress, raised the high expecta
tion of the public and his demands for
money, only to have the venture fall flat."
He added: "We should stay the hand of
wasteful adventure and strike down such
costly bubbles as "Langley's airship and
aircastles and rescue the innocent public
from such dreams."
On his motion the resolution was laid on
the table.
The house went Into committee of the
whole with the urgent deficiency bill.
Mr. Burkett (Neb.), speaking on party
Issues, said the democrats would not know
whether they will talk free silver or the
gold standard until after their convention
at St Louis and they learn who is to con
trol the party the gentlemen from Ne
braska or the reorganizes.
Asked how much of the J500.000 hod been
expended in the prosecution of trusts, Mr.
Burkett said all that was necessary. C. B,
Landls (Bid.) remarked that it was 125,000
more than had ever been expended by
democrats for the purpose.
The paramount issue of the republican
party, declared Mr. Burkett, Is sand always
has been the development of the country
and the welfare of the people.
Mr. Cochran (Mo.) In a Brief reply to Mr.
Burkett paid his respects to J. Flerpont
Morgan. The financial policy Inaugurated
by President Cleveland, he said, emanated
from no political party, but from a coterie
of gentlemen who then and since then had
been the advisers of presidents and- who
had, by their "vicious financial exchange of
1893 and up to 1896, brought upon this great
continent the desolation of a desert and
have now followed It up by plundering ev
ery man of small means and every small
Investor in their neighborhood.
It should be remembered that If any
man more than any other was more con
splcuous In further promoting the financial
policy of Grover Cleveland It was John
Plerpont Morgan, a mar who has sunk
from the condition of adviser of presidents
and Inventor of financial exchange to the
level of the man with a gold brick to sell,
or a confidence man with three little cun
ning shells at a county fair."
AGITATES THE QUAKER CITY
Prominent Members of Society Elope
to Marry Regardless of Re
ligions Differences.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27. Moncure Rob
inson and Sarah Slssort Abel), members Of
two of Baltimore's richest and most fash'
lonable families, have' eloped ' to Chester,
Pa., where they were married by Mayor
Howard H. Houston. They went to Chester,
where Robinson's brother-in-law has
country lioiue, and the wedding had been
arranged to take place In a church of
which the bride la a member, when a tele
gram from a higher ecclesiastic In Balti
more put a stop to the ceremony. The
police also appeared with telegrams com
mandlng them to stop the wedding. But
the party appeared before t,he mayor and
satisfied him that the license was regular.
After the bride had . sworn she was of
age he made them man and wife. The
bride's mother appeared a few minutes
too late. Differences In religion are said
to have caused the attempt to stop the
elopement, ,
TEBEAU
WANTS
CONTROL HOUSE ASKS ABOUT MAIL CARS
Ions City Kapeets Tronble Over
Frnnehlae at the Western League
Meeting la Chicago.
Postmaster General Requested to lead
Data Regarding Their Cost
and Condition,
ST. PAUL. Jan. 27.-A special lo the Dis
patch from Sioux City, la., says: Trouble
from this Quarter ia exoected at the meet.
lug of the Western league In Chicago to
morrow, ueorge Teoeuu, who has broken
into the negotiation by way of injunction
proceedings at uncoln. Neb., la. it seems
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Mr. Overstreet
(Ind.), from the committee on postofflces
and post roads, called up a .privileged
resolution, reported by the committee,
calling on the postmaster for a statement
giving the serial number of all postal cars
for which the postofllee department Is
paying rental In addition to the amount
paid for carrying the malls, the name of
the railroad company owning the cars and
the time of service of each car from the
date of the original construction and first
use together with Information as to the
, . . , . T..a n iom ifi.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES resolution w.. adopted.
Representative Sulloway' of New Ilamp-
out to get control away from Sexton. A. B
Beall of Sioux City, former manager of the
Minneapolis team, nas been wired hv Te
beau to be present at the meeting. Sextnn
recently turned down Beall'a bid for ths
franchise because of Beall'a being at rrosa-
purpoaes with the base ball enthusiasts
here. W. B. Nation, who has been offered
tne irancnise by gexton. wUl go to Chi
cago.
aha and Kansas City a Tie
eeoad riaee la the
Hat. .
for
CINCINNATI. Jan. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says: There has
been, a fairly good movement of hogs the
past week although showing soma decrease
from the previous record, there being an
year ago. Total western packing waa
620,000, compared with 680,000 the preceding
week and 493.000 last year. Since November
1 the total is C 430,000, against .S96.000 a year
ago. Prominent places compare as follows:
19H8-4. 19ifi-3.
.,ao0 2.265.000
4So. II 10. 56O.W0
Chicago .....
Kansas City
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many an Omaha Citizen Finds
tha Struggle Hard.
With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders
. Dally existence Is but a struggle:
No seed to keep It up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Omaha people endorse this claim.
Mrs. Ale. Long of 1913 Oak street says- CHICAGO . MAN ENDS HIS LIFE
"I had kidney trouble for many years, suf-
shire, chairman of the committee on Invalid
pensions, today Introduced a distinctly terv
Ice and age pension bill, which will give to
each soldier who served ninety days and
who reaches the age of. 63 years 38 per
month; 66 years, 110, and 79 years 313
per month. In addition to the above rates
his bill gives to the men who served two
years or more an additional Increase of
13 per month In each of the above classes.
Increase, however, in the comparison with Th, bu, icreaes the minimum of pensions
South Oman,
St. Louis ...
St. Joseph .
India naoolls
Milwaukee .,
Cincinnati .,
Ottumwa ....
Cedar Hapidi
cuuux tity
4W.00
4:.t
S73.')
3M).0il0
3-J4.(0
lNi.OiO
.172. mo
163. (M)
141.01.)
BU Paul ; 77.0ii0
Wl.tKlO
8m3.0iO
810. HO
2i9.(iiiO
176.6m)
145.0i0
1J9.UM
1 76.00
262.000
allowed to t per month, instead of 36.
which will Increase the pensions of 13,394
soldiers who are now on the rolls at 36
per month.
The bill further provides that the pensions
of widows who married the soldiers prior
to January 1, 1870, and who are now
on the rolls drawing 38 shall be in
creased to 312. Heretofore the law has
been that they could not get $13 unless
their husbands died of disease contracted
in the service. This bill will give an In
People having no false pride serve Cook
Imperial Champagne at Club and home
banquets, entirely through preference.
PRATT RETURNS FROM COAST
Friends In Minnesota Thought that
They Had Burled Him Two
Years Ago.
BEMIDJI, Minn., Jan. 2T. Two years ago
In April friends of James Pratt saw his
coffin lowered Into the grave. Pratt ar
rived' In the city today, alive and well.
Late In October, 1901, two woodsmen left
the dock here for the head of Lake Bemldjl
In a small rowboat. The next day their
boat was found overturned. The lake was
dragged, but only one body recovered. One
of the men was believed to be Pratt by
employes at the dock who saw him leave
the boat. ' The other man was a stranger
to them.
The other body was found when the Ice
went out In the spring and was identified
as Pratt's by his friends. On the morning
of the accident It happened that Pratt left
for the Pacific coast. He did not write his
friends and was thought to be dead and
burled until hla appearance today.
Nothing concerning the Identity of the
man burled In his place can be learned.
It Is Dangerous to Heglect n Cold.
How often you hear it remarked, "It's
only a cold," and a few days later learn
that the man Is on his back with pneu
monia. This is or sucn common occur
rence that a cold, however slight, shculd
not be disregarded. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy counteracts any tendency of a cold
to result In pneumonia and baa gained Its
great popularity and extensive sale by its
prompt cures of this most common ailment
It always cures and is pleasant to take.
S V i.'fi , V7, . 7
'ttrprr iff 9 ft
'.'. '.V-' ' A.VV ". ' ' '
m Sf MsMiJW MtnW
Friendly Rivalry
A (A Iff
VlX & Van' Si. w m
it
Mr. ANTHONY HOPE, the
clever, and distinguished author,
contributes . a fictional masterpiece
entitled : " Mrs. Thistleton's Prin
cess," which is profusely illustrated
by Cushman Parker, to the
Mr. E. H. SOTHERN, the actor,
is also attaining fame aa an author,
and a very clever monologue from
his pen, entitled " Never Trouble
Trouble .Till Trouble Troubles
You," appears in the
MAGAZINE for February
A 35-cent Magazine for 1 5 cents 1 60 pages of Reading 1 2 Short Stories
iTTTfa TT ne our beautt"u Portfolios of Beauty will be given free to
MX
all who subscribe now to the METROPOLITAN MAGA
ZINE at the regular yearly price of $1.50, all charges prepaid. '
3s
Leave your order with your newsdealer, or send direct to
K. H. RUSSELL, PUfeUSHEa, 3 WEST 99TH ST., N. T.
sii (D49) ,
Adsstnlatrators to Fnre Well.
E8CANABA. Mich., Jan. 37.-The will of
the late Daniels Wells, a multimillionaire
of Milwaukee, Wis., was filed here for
probate today. The estate is valued at
anywhere between I10.0u0.0u0 and $j,0u0,0().
It Is left to his grandson, who Is the son of
Fanny Wells Norrls, an only daughter.
The testator gives each of hla - three
administrators (150.0(0 for their services.
feting severely, waa annoyed a great deal
nights from too frequent actions of the kid'
nay secretions and had other aliments often
little understood, but which are caused by
disordered kidneys. I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised aud h'ad my husband get
thara for me at Kuhn at Co's drug store.
They did me so much good that I continued
the treatment and after finishing two boxes
1 felt like a new woman even at my ad
van cod age. I recommend Doan's Kid ley
Pills to every one at every opportunity for
ifcey are a reliable kidney remedy."
For aale by all dealers, price, (0 cents.
Fostar-MUbura Co., Buffalo, ti. T.. sole
agents for the United States.
. Renumber the came, Doan's, and take
BO SubsUtUt
William R. Mannhelnter Drinks Car.
belle Arid la Depot at
"N It. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. n-Wtllian R. Mann-
helmer, aged about 23 years, of Chicago,
oommltted suicide by drinking carbolic
acid while seated on a bench In the second
clsas waiting room at Union station.
In Mannheiraer's pockets were several
letters. Including one from his mother:
a memorandum book In which the word
'dead" had been written several hundred
times and a wallet containing receipted
bills for flowers and bouquets. Mannhelmer
wss well dressed, but only cents 'was
found In his pocket a The body was taken
to the morgue.
f3
f" WHAT'S IN A NAME?1
If yon ask simply (or Hunygdl Water, you wlH probably set a
worthless and harmful substitute; for
lit Natural Laxative Water, which has thirty years' reputation
with physician and the public a the always-re liable remedy for
GOWSTIPATIOW-
Therefore always ask for It by its full nan
hunyadi jAnos
rULF A GLASS ON AR1S1NQ QlV fcUi PROMPT RELIEF.
B -I - S, 5SJ,-V JIWW -A.CI Jl .1 .V
-
New OrlesjLaL.
$31.50
Omaha to
New Orleans
AND BACK.
February 9th-14th
V
Long Limit and Liberal
Stopovers en Route
Allowed.
For further Information and copy
ef Mauri Graa Booklet call at Illi
nois Central City Ticket Office, No,
1402 Farnam St., Omaha, or write,
1 W. II. DRILL, 1
1 District Pasienfor Agent. I I
'" " 1 .mm eTlTn - -" .a
.1 ra
To men who are weak mentally, mor
ally and physically. Whose systems
have at tuna time been polluted with
poisonous private diseases, those
whose depleted manhood forbids any
advances toward matrimony and those
who have made the mistake of marry
ing while there lurked In their system
some frightful weakness or poisonous
taint of private diseases, and who now
find themselves on the verge of social
ruin To all such men a conscientious,
and experienced doctor would advise
you to consult without delay the best
epeclulixt. One who has made a life
long study of )ust such cases. One who
can quickly and fully understand your-"
troubles. One who will not deceive you
with false promises or unbusinesslike
propositions, one no can ana will cure
you in the shortest possible time and
at the least expense to you. Any man
In need of such medical advice or
treatment should come at once to the
Slate Uleetro-Medteal Institute. I WILL C I HE OV.
"W make no Misleading- statements or unbusinesslike proposi
tions to the nfllcted, nor do we promise to euro them la a few days
In order to secure their patraaa(, but we guarantee a perfect, safe
and lasting cure In the ejnlekest possible time, without leaving; In
jurious after-effects in the system, and at the lowest possible east
for honeet, skillful and successful treatment
WE CIHB QI ICKLY, SAFELY AID THOROUGHLY
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Bexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison, Syphlllel, ftectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and diseases and weaknesess due to Inheritance, evil habits, self-abuse, excesses
or the result of specldo or private diseases.
fnMSIll TATIflN FDFF If you cannot call write for symptom blank. Office
lUitdULI AllUtl I KLL hours, a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE ci- ED I GAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam 3t, Bet. 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb.
Bimt MESS tl T I H U1.ATORD
The Only Double
Track Railway .
between the
Missouri River
nd Chicago.
6 DAILY TRAINS
V OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 FU THE OVERLAND LIMITED
MaralOesiit .olid eailr trata to Chteaea. Compart
Biaut aud dr.aioa-room .ImkIbs aaia. llbranr. buflat,
karW. bath, ul.tfuoaa, aiulu sera ana obasnaUan
eara. Klaotrlo U.ht4 tarausbaut.
8.00 am THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
ValisoM tourist ! lileS oskoh. Vimlm?
I trotm Oiiutoa.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pollaiaa drawtns-raoal and Imrtat .laaatas ear.
tadlialas sbalf aaxa, nm uuran an .maaias
. Dial.. .
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
ywlliBaadraeiaa-rooi
MB alaapinsaata.baVat
r, an and fraa talua
aokina and llbr.r, aara aai r.aa ea.ll
laf .aalr aan la Calaaao. Dlalas akta
3.40 Ay
1 1 30 am JM-'T.'vss?! n2n
I I .WW rtm u rtm aUtlr IHalae ears.
4SP .ii Fraa ehaif aan to Chlaasa. Pallmsa
.lb pm juvJlrViibzri10-Vi"
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAH1HEAP0US
7 50 AM Obm"tiou eat. aara, sailer can sad
81 la tit Fallaiaa fla.pt .a aan. baSa library
, I J M aanaad traeraaUalaschaUraare.
BLACK HILLG
2CH DftJ ToFmtnenl.U
.OU TM York. UMiin.a
tor, HortWk. lxtvg l't
iNNKlwooa aa Lena, lbrou
FulltBSaM Sis3fbistsl CAM ssnUTViOez,
0 ft 111 T rr-notftl LIbmIb. Wivke. Hi
O U J AM Loa Pine, Tfdir. IWumiW sUV
Rnsstis - ladlea. Sttewrratlog, eHruatry.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Strest
Deputy State Yetennarlaa.
food Inspector,
A. L. RAIUCCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITT VETERINARIAN. .
Cmce snd Infirmary, Zath and Masan Sta.
Old Ail A. HS.U. Tslepaone Us.
.lBaola.WakM. Da rid tt.
bawara, y.aava. aupa
(laMxr. Hut AprW,
2k taulialaa .half aarai
rullm.a slaataas ear ear, ice.
Herfolk.
a u.