TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1001.
ARS1TY ATHLETES ACTIVE
tparttioQi for Baaa Ball ard Tract
Efanti Engro'i Attention.
JT BALL SCHEDULE NOT COMPLETE
inaaa Off the Map Thin 1'esr fmr
mm Nebraska la ( onrf rnf i, bnt
Manr Warm (lanri Arc
however, as the Cornhuekei lnvt bied
lumen with Minnesota. Iowa and Illlnola,
and muld have had other If the manage,
ment had cared to outline a heavier ached-
ulc. Meanwhile Kanaaa la practically left
out In the cold. Evidently It la a case of
Ihn transgressor getting what la coming to
him."
BELLEVUE ANLUMATEUR SPORT
Severs Relations with Omaha rtnalnee
College fo Alleged I se of
Pateseloaala.
1NCOLN, Feb. IS. (Speelal.)r-rrrpsra-ta
for base ball and track athletic are
rostilng the attention of the athletic:
horltloa at tha University of Nebraska
j Ing tha past week whenever the elo
nenta have been favorable and Nebraska
Icld haa fairly swarmed with candidate
'or the various squads. Captain Murray
"ownend la In charge of the baae ball
hen and he reports that the outlook holda
ut the promise that the Cornhuskers In
SO will present aa strong a front ai In
KA, when they lo;-t but three games dur
pg the entire wajnn and chalked up a
Winning pcrcentnKe of over .900 against
olr;lBte opponents. The pitching atalT
prospect la eaperlally encouraging, the Hat
n-Judlng Iteltaer, Adama and Norao, all
Meran and every one thoroughly capa
. Johnny Render, a star In baae ball
well aa foot ball,. will again perform be
Id the bat, In which position ha will
pear for his third year. Bender la the
dppleat catcher In college circles In the
et and hla presence, according to Cap
Townscnd, will have nothing to be
!rad so far a the battery department
;oncerned. The Infleld proposition Is
yet solved, but there are more ex
enced players and better material In
list of candidates than at any previous
inn, while the same state of affairs
talna to the "outer garden.
Manager Bell haa not fully completed
schedule, but the Indications point to
i trips, one to Minnesota, to play the
vers, the Itinerary Including a circle
h will take In Iowa university i
Staag'a team at Chicago, with several
-T college thrown In to make up a ton
trip. Later tli Cornhuskars may
Tire out west to Colorado, where they
play the stitto university at Boulder
several other colleges thereabout.
riiki will rtt InnrnaV 1nrn Infrt If an
this year, n the foot ball row last
j) r with the Jayhawker refers to all
V. letlca and th Kansas game la generally
blg card on the southern trip. It Is
II posslbia, however, that game will be
ranged with Washburn at Topeka, 8t,
" iry'a at tit. Mary's and Kansas Agrl-
ttural college at Manhattan. Negotia
nt to that end are progressing, but they
ve not gone so far as to agree on dates.
Professionals Ate Interfering.
Despite the fact that the base ball sea
n Is so close at hand, tha attention of
athletic authorities at Nebraska ha
jen claimed by what appear to be a ays
.ematlo effort on tha part of professional
baae ball team to entice away at least
two of the star performers on the Corn
busker foot ball squad. Bender and Wll
pon are the men referred to, thetr fame
a base ball players having attracted
long string of offer. Bender will be
eilor at Nebraska next year and after his
raduatlon he la planning to secure
oailkm with on of the western colleges
-instructor of athletic and foot ball
ch. He realises now, however, that to
- pme a professional player might bar
I from college athletic and he has fin
m decided to turn a deaf ear to the siren
,.fn pf the 'league base . ball managers
T will continue In college athletics. Wil
son, another baae ball and foot ball star,
was alsc In receipt of offers- from-, base;
; tuanugers but be;, has ertcoufitered '
sn parental objection, aa a result of
Vh Wilson will again be In Booth's foot
bbg squad the coming season. Wilson de
veloped Into a terror last year In the last
few games In lugging the ball and the as
surance that he will return ha gladdened
Booth's heart, who 1 In the east, but ha
been advhied of Wllaon' declalon. Bender
will likely return to hi old position next
season as halfback, and with Wilson and
Binder In the half positions. Booth Is plan
ning upon the possession of two of the
most renaatlonal field men In the west.
Nebraska will lose no' more than two or
three players from Its foot ball squad of
last year and the Cornhuskers should pre
sent a front of unusual strength during the
coming season. In fact, the only player
ho will certainty step out I Halfback
Bell, whose absence may possibly be coun
tesbalanced by the return to the game of
former Captain Westover, who will take hla
degree In the academlo department this
year and pursue a course In mechanical en
gineering later. Westover is still eligible
for another year at foot ball and he haa
practically decided to again don the mole
skins, having rejected a flattering offer to
cpgu3f the School of ' Mines at Oolden,
foilo., while Stagg at Chicago haa also
Ven angling- for the former star tackle on
the Cornhusker sqiiad.
Stagg haa also had a line out for Borg,
nter on the Nebraska, team, hla negotla
lona with Itorg being conducted through
Deacon" Koehler, a former Nebraska
.ayer and assistant coach last year for
tagg at Chicago. Nebraska Is rather In
lined to resent Koehler's conduct, but
'org, It Is now atated. will atay with the
ornhuakers next year and give the Mid
ay achool the go-by.
Do Hot Like Kansas.
The difficulties encountered by Kanaa
ilveralty In booking games with "Big
I tie" teams, which revived the suggestion
at the colleges of th Missouri valley
lould organise a conference of their own
ive not evoked much concern at Nebraska
alverslty, the authorities of which Instl-
itlun are frank In declaring that they will
t belong to any organisation which In
ude Kansas If athletic affair at the Jay
awktr achool continue to be directed a at
"eaeru. Nebraska waa once willing to ex
fid the olive branch to Kanaaa and for-
t, but the Cornhusker now take the
tsltlon that the Jayhawker were not
Jr In their treatment of Nebraska last
Xir and until the Kansans have acknowl
Iged their error Nebraska will take no
p tending to cloae the breach.. A roetn-
r of the Nebraska athletic board. In dls
laslng the Kanaaa-Nebraaka eojbrog'.lo,
lid recently: .
"Nebraska cannot overlook the fact that
.ansae protested Bender and Wilson last
all and then utterly failed to present any
vldenoe to substantiate their charge. Tha
two players In question promptly presented
worn statement denying the charges of
professionalism and there waa nothing left
for Nebraaka to do but to rule that they
were eligible. The ethics of college ath
letic demand that each Institution shall
rule on the eligibility of It players, btit
Kansas refused to abide by this custom
? ben they held a atar chamber aesalon of
thetr athletic board and decreed that rela
tions with Nebraska should be suspended.
If Kanaaa had been consistent or fair it
Would have declined to play Nebraaka at
but Instead the Jayhawker athletic
toard evidently had an eye on the gate r
afpte and waited until after the money was
larveeted before announcing that relation
ere suspended. On top of It all Kansas
rant out of its road to send notices to all
f tha 'Big Nine' teams of the suspension
or relatione. This notice branded Ka.
jeAy'aaa, b Inference, If not by direct state
(!". aa- being the abiding nlace of n
- fjwlonaltara. the purpoee clearly being to
Itlure Nebraaka with other western tnetl.
rations. Tb schema failed of Ita Intent,
HELLKVfE. 'XHi Feb. 1 (Pnerlal.)
The Dellevue Athlrtlo Itonrd of Control, In
a meeting yesterday, eflried lhnt the
Omaha HiiRlrie college, should henceforth
be cut oft from nnv athletU- meets with
Hellevue. The reason for thle, an asserted
by Coach Plpal today, la that the huslnea
college haa In the iaat Intentionally UFPd
prnf..annal ami non-bnna flcle atudrrit
players In contests with MHlevuo ana other
colleges. In the foot ball game between the
two college teams early In Inst MeptemtM-r
It waa found, n-mnng other evidences of
profealonHllnm, that the business college
waa employing aa left halfback Rnymon
Cornwall, a well known nthlete, formerly
of Hellevue college. n- not a bona fide
student of the business college. At the
time no action on the matter waa taken.
But the proximity of the track si-haon re
caller to mind the old score and It was
settled ly refusing a mcft with the offend
ing colleije.
Hlnce Hellevue haa had an nthletlr board
of control that body haa le-n warring
against professionalism in college sports
Not only haa the local teem bwn denied
the privilege of meeting larger institutions
with P"'d athletes, but the line has been
stringently drown to aspirants for local
athletic honors who are not exactly taking
the number of hours recitation work re
quired by schedule.
Last Heptember a . p-1"!) waa denied
Crelghton on a too well grounded sus
picion of professionalism In Ita team. Later.
Hellevue was partly reeiotinle for the
PASSES FORTIFICATION BILL
Meisnrg Carried j the Houss Withes',
AmsLdmeni or Dibits.
MR. WADE OF IOWA DISCUSSES THE TARIFF
Lincoln medlca being thrown out of the
league becauae of their using A. Clark, a
prominent player on the Nebraska uni
versity first team.
The fact that athletic relations are sus
pended between Hellevue and the business
college dneej not necessarily Indicate on
unfrlondly feeling. Indeed, there is every
reason to believe that evidences of fair
mindedness In the future from the latter
college may All the brooch and things will
go on ss before.
EVENT! OS TUB Rl'NKIKQ THAI KS.
Blevlae Bolts at InglesMe and Fa
vorites Fare Badly.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. U. The mile
event, which waa the feature at Inglewldo
today, waa marred through Ulvlna, the
favorite, being left at the post. She bolted
aa the barrier went up and could not be
Induced to go after her field. Favorites
did not fare well, Equardo being the only
one to score. He took the 8-year-oitt race
easily from MoUregor. Bulntly, favorite
for the fifth race, received a bad rido at
the hands of Hell and finished outalde the
money. Results; ...
First race, live and a half furlongn: Sir
Preston won. Hard Burns second, Maud
Muller third. Time; 1 :(.
' Second nice, three and a half furlongs,
soiling; Bduordo won, Mctirogor second,
Cardinal third. Time: 0:424.
n-i . , .. .. . , ' 1 1 . r Unlit-
iniru racr, bocj iui ivhh". i-ii,no r
tonnlere won. Decoy second, lundle Uelle
third. Time: i:wi.
Fourth race, one mile, purse: Oorgoletta
won. Grafter second, Leader third. Time:
1:42.
s-ifth rnee nix furlonrs. selling: Hir-
Donax won, Amaaa second, CoiiHlellation
tt.lr Tlmo-
Blxth race, one mile and a quarter, sell
ing: Byronerdale won, nunon seconu,
Frank Woixls third. Time: 2:W.
IX ANQELKS, Feb. 18. Aacot Park re-
First race, one mile, selling: Metlatka
won, Dorics second, Inaugurator third,
11ms. I'M
Second race, six furlongs, soiling: Colonel
Bogey won. Gentle Harry second, Durbar
third. Time: 1:174.
Third race, six and a half furlongs, eell
Ina: Nanon won. Athelrose second, MIhs
Keitlo third Timet 1:29.
. . . V. ...run fnrtnnird hnilitlartf
C. B. Campbell won, Bragg second, Ulorloea
third, 'nme: i:su.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Ultmla
won. Henry Clay Rye second, Blue Ridge
third. Time: i:ivi.
Blxth race, six and a half furlonge: J. V
Klrby won, Umabee second, Military third
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IS. Results:
virst riLos. seven furlonirs: Trogon won.
RAlnh oung second.. The Brown Monarch
third. Time: 1:2SH. , . . .
Second race, one mile ana a stxieenm;
Bengal won. Eclectic second, Prodigal Bon
third. Time: l:49Vi. .
Third race, five and a half furlongs:
Presentation won. Our LI file second, om
Klley third. Time: i ui.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Oravlna won, Iee King second, Mls Melton
third. Time: j:i. .
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Vestry
won. Arachue second. Bud Embry third.
Time: 1:13.
Final Chess Scores.
MONTH CARIO. Feb. 18 The flnnl
scores in the international chess tourna
ment sre as follows: Marocay, 74; Schloch-
ter, 7: Marshall, Uunsoerg, 4; Marco, 3;
Swlderske, Z,
Says the reople of the Northwest
Want Schedules Revised and
Illustrates Ills Point
with Stories,
WASHINGTON, Feb. M -The house to
day passed the fortification appropilatlon
bill. The Philippine queitlon was the sub
ject of a brief but splrl'.ed dlcuion while
the bill was under ronsld?ratlnn. An Item
In the bill provided for fortifications In
the Insular possesions. Mr. Smith, dem.
(Ky.). proponed an amendment to preclude
the uae of any part of the approprlationa
In the Philippines, holding that an ex
penditure of the sum necessary properly
to fortify the Islands was not warranted
until the future of the archipelago (hall be
determined.
A party alignment on the proposition lin
ts ftt soberer than tf ef his jrwtoe,r
and predicted that he wnrnld be fully vindi
cated by history, as his predecessors had
been.
Mr. Ppooner alo discussed the relative
merits of the Panama and Nlcaragunn
routes, contending that the advantages were
nil In favor of the Panama route. Mr.
Spooner dlscussel nt some length tho fall
tire of the Uny-Herran treaty, and during
hla remarks n that point, Mr. Morgan
said that his position on that treaty had
been vindicated.
"The fact remains," said Mr. Ppooner,
"that the senator from Alabama was the
only American quoted while the treaty was
under consideration at Bogota."
"That," replied Mr. Morgan, without ris
ing from his peat, "Is not the first time
that satnn waa even accused of quoting
frrtpture."
Mr. Spooner said that he had observed
that whenever our ships were In the vi
cinity there were alfo French , ships there.
"I have no doubt," be said, "If fin August
12 the president had abandoned Pnnama
and gone to Nicaragua there would have
been ships there, although they would not
have been ours."
"What would they have done?" Mr. Mor
gan naked.
"They would have taken care of French
mediately followed, Mr. Williams (Miss.), Internets, Just as all governments are ex
pected to protect their interests," Mr.
Spooner replied.
Without concluding, Mr. Ppooner sus
pended hla remarks at 11:42. and the senate
went Into executive session, adjourning at
S:50 until Saturday.
tho minority leader, taking up the fight
for the amendment. He said the dominant
power had not yet declared Itself aa to
the future of the Islands and that he did
not want the leeaon taught that on people
might rule another people.
Messrs. Payne and Smith (Is,), on the
republican side, seconded Mr. Littauer (X.
T.), who was In charge of the bill In op
position to the amendment, declaring it
was the duty of thle government to afford
protection to tho people of the Philippine
Islands. By a strict party vote of SO to 82
the Smith amendment waa lost.
Mr. Robinson, Uem. (Ind.), made an un
uccesaful effort to secure an amendment
to prevent the use of any portion of the
money appropriated for experimental pur
pose for Langley air Bhlp experiments.
Mr. Littauer. in explaining the provisions
of the bill, spoke of the changes that had
token place in the character of armor and
armament since the system of coast forti
fications was Inaugurated, adding that the
tendency la toward tho modern rapid-fire
guns on disappearing carriages. When the
system of coaat fortification now under
woy is completed, at a cost of $140,000,000,
said Mr. Littauer, a little annual charge of
118.000,000 a year to maintain and man the
defence will bo required.
Mr. Robinson (Ind.) asked If the bill
should not bo amended so as to prohibit
further experiments with the Langley aero
drome. Mr. Littauer said that congress should
have confidence In the government's board
of experts In the expenditure of the sum
appropriated for experimental purposes.
Mr. Wade. (Ia.) addressed the house on
the tariff question and reciprocity with
Canada.
Mr. Wade, speaking of the attitude of
people of his state toward tho tariff, quoted
from a communication which he said was
sent to Mr. Henderson by republicans of
Iowa when he waa speaker, appealing for
the revision of the tariff schedules, and
quoted from the lost lnaufrural address of
Iowa's governor. The people of Iowa and
the northwest have not changed their tariff
views. He had seen the statement that the
Department of Justice was awaiting for
mal complaint, r.llegtng violations by the
beef concerns, before taking the action. If
they will go beyond the Mississippi, he
sold, they will find all the complaints they
want.
Mr. Wado grew eloquent as he predicted
democratic success and was loudly ap
plauded by the minority. He illustrated
many of his points with stories which pro
voked laughter on both sides. He waa
given close attention throughout.' ,.,,
. The fortification bill, without amendment,
was passed without debate or division.
The house at 5:30 o'clock adjourned until
tomorrow.
DF.SIRK TO LET SA DOMISGO ALONE.
Washington noes Hot Desire to lie
Made to Inflict 1'enlshnient.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. No news waa
received at the State or Navy depart
menta over night regarding the reported
landing In San Domingo of marines. It la
the earneat wish of the administration
that forcible Intervention In San Domingo
may be postponed until after tho ratifica
tion of the Panama treaty.
If tho outrages upon American lnteresta
continue, however. It will be necessary to
put In force at once tho drastic scheme of
operations that has been agreed upon.
The United States, It is emphatically stated,
does not want San Domingo ns a gift or aa
a purchase, and the officials do not propose
to permit the Morales government to force
It upon this country by continuing a scheme
of attacks upon our Interests. It will not
surprise the officials to know that the re
ported attacks of the "revolutionists" have
been inspired by the government.
her husband, who Is also dangerously III,
and a family of seven children. Her death
waa caused from pneumonia. Only last
Saturday son of the deceased passed away
siiddenly, his death being caused front a
ruptured blood vessel.
Mrs. Milton Lester.
RED CLOI D, Neb., Feb. 18 (Ppeclal.)
Mrs. Milton lister, aged about 55 years,
died at her home In this city last night after
sn Illness of several weeks. Her condition
lu been serious several times during this
er1od and her death waa not unlooked for.
A son In Connecticut Is the only remrWnlng
child. Her husband died In this ploce about
eight years ago. Arrangements for the fu
neral have not been made.
Funeral of Knudt Gnlllrkaon.
ONAWA, la., Feb. W. (Special )-The fu
neral of Knudt aulllckson, the oldest set
tler in Falrvlew township, was held at tha
Lutheran church In Alboton yesterday. Mr.
Oullickson waa 84 years of age and had
lived In Falrvlew township since 1S08. and
at the time of his death waa known aa the
oldest settler there. He was the father of
Mrs. Olson, wife of former Supervisor John
P. Olson.
J. II. Smith.
RED CLOUD, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special.)
J. II. Smith, a pioneer of this county, died
In Salt Lake City yesterday at the home
of his son after several months of falling
health. Mr. Smith departed 4or that place
after the death of his wife a few months
ago. He wa one of the oldest Odd Fellows
In this place and his funeral will be con
ducted by that order.
Mrs. George Coons,
STELLA. Neb.. Feb. 18. (Special )-Word
Has Just been received of the sudden death
of Mrs. George Coon a at Hubbel yesterday.
She was a former resident of Stella, but
two years ago, with her husband, moved
to Hubbel, where he has charge of a lum
ber yard. She leaves a husband and one
little girl years old. The remains will
bo brought to Brownvllle for burial.
J. !Y. Montgomery.
STELLA, Neb., Feb. 18. (Speclal.)-J. N
Montgomery died at his home, three miles
west of Stella, very suddenly about 10
o'clock last night. The funeral aervlcaw
will take place Friday at 11 a. m. Mr.
Montgomery waa a charter member of tho
public, established here two years ego.
Anna Foasler.
BEATRICE, Neb!, Feb. 18. (Specdal.)-
Mlsa Anna Foasler, aged 18, daughter of
John Foesler, a prominent German farmer
living ten miles northeast of Beatrice, died
yesterday morning of dropsy.
PtBLIC PRINTER
SISTAIXED.
Roosevelt Approves Glvlnar Employ-
ment to Baltimore Printers.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18-PreBldent
Roosevelt has received a communication
from Government Printer Palmer regard
ing the employment In the government
printing office of compositors, press men,
press feeders, bookbinders and other arti
sans in the printing trades who were
thrown out of employment by the Balti
more fire.
Mr. PiJmer tnyi that after consultation
with the Civil Service commission he gave
temporary employment to more than 200
printing artisans who lost their positions
in Baltimore. Only Baltimore artisans
were given this temporary employment.
The action of the public printer and the
Civil Service commission haa been ap
proved by the president. .
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On Selleck's alleys last evening the
Omahas won two gamea out of the three
playod. Score:
UMAOAD.
let.
Wlgmon 188
Iehmann 1
Zarp 21 J
Hartacn Ji
Emory 201
Totala Mf
ARMOURS.
L. Schneider
Potter
Gilchrist ....
Bmnke
Denman
lat.
18J
2i2
....'.168
...... 10
211.
Totals U
2l d. Total.
1H8 1S4 m
172 137 477
174 23 '515
1W 2o Kttl
184 202 bUi
7S m im
2d. Sd. Total.
Itl3 , 167 R02
21.9 200 ' fill
2 168 BS
11 128 479
1U6 173 570
"87 "il6 2.718
Adler'a auction - aal of unredeemed
pledgee.
S. E. Cor. IJth, and Farnam ata.
Banquet m Great Sneer.
ABERDEEN. S. D.. Fab. 18 (Special
Telegram.) The annual buslne men'
banquet and smoker, held In the new court
house tonight, attracted an unusually large
crowd from all over the state, also many
from outside. The affair waa a huge suc
cess from start to finish. Many prominent
men were present. Including Judge Fuller,
General Morris. Frank Holllday, J. E. Mc-Doug-aJl,
Major McArthur, Hon. A. C. John
son and Colonel Hardy Hunter.
UlEEN TO HAVE ANOTHER CHAHCE.
Senate Also Take Up (laeatlon of the
Panama Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 18. When the aen
afe met today Mr. Hoar made request for
the extension until next Monday of the
time for motions to reconsider votea which
had been cast last Monday, and no objec
tion being entered, the order was made.
The order is In the interest of the bill to
pay $160,000 to ex-Queen Lilluokalanl. which,
it B understood, will be reopened by a mo
tion to reconsider.
A few minutes later Mr. Tillman, who
voted against the Lilluokalanl bill, entered
the motion to reconsider, aaylng that he
did so because the friends ot the bill con
sider that "snap Judgment" had been taken.
Tne motion was not taken up for considera
tion. The SMiate also adopted the Joint reeo-
lulion directing the secretary of commerce
and labor to Inquire Into the claim of the
Wales Island Packing company on account
of the recent decision of the Alaskan
Boundary commission concerning Wales
island. In Portland canal, Alaska.
Tha aenate then adopted, without objeo
tlon, a resolution offered by Mr. Morgan
calling upon the president to supply such
information aa he may have rela'iv to
"the present state of organisation of the
government of the Republio of Panama, a
copy of the constitution of said republic,
and to Inform the aenate aa to any ordi
nance or other proceeding of the constitu
tional convention recently In aeaslon at
Panama relating to tha Hay-Varllla
treaty."
Mr. Spooner then spoke on the Isthmian
canal question. He defended the president
against attack on hla course In connection
with, tha rebellion In . Panama, and said
that the criticism of the present executive
WILL LET THE RATE BLATTER REST.
Interstate Commerce Commission De
fers Enforcement .of Law.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb.. 18. The
Interstate Commerce commission today an
nounced that as a result of Its Investiga
tion of the feasibility . ofi requiring Tall-
roads to publish the tariffs for the move
ment of export and import Sraffic, the same
as domestic traffic, it has decided to leave
tho matter In abeyance fof a Urns.
If the Interstate commerce act la not
amended within a reasonable time, so as to
relieve the commission of the necessity of
requiring such publication, the commission
holds that It will be Its duty to enforce the
publication of rates in .the manner now pro
vided by law, but ao far not compiled with.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs, Deborah Kaylor Porter.
Mrs. Deborah Naylor Porter, a pioneer
resident of Nebraska, died of pneumonl
at her home In Council Bluffs Thursday
morning at 3:30 o'clock, after an Illness
lasting about ten days. Mrs. Porter was
the wife of William B. Porter, who came
to Nebraska In 1866, settling at PlatU'
mouth, from which point and Omaha he
Tv-aa for many years engaged in the freight
lng business. The lamily subsequently re
moved to Denver, remaining there about
two years, and then returned to Platts
mouth and later removed to Council Bluffs.
She is aurvived by her husband and four
daughters, Mrs. Ada Bestor of PlatUmouth,
Mrs. E. J. Cooper of Council Bluffs, Mrs.
J. W. Hosier ot Omaha and Mrs. Carrie P.
Donley of Washington. She was one of
family of nine brothers and sisters, all of
whom have passed the age of 70 years,
Among those of her brothers and aiaters
still living are P. J. Naylor and Mrs. Heber
Stone of Johnson county, Nebraska; Mrs.
Hayne and Mrs. Westenhaver of Iowa and
David Naylor of Ohio. Her daughter, Mrs.
Donley, of Washington is expected to ar
rive today. The funeral servlcesv will be
held at Plattsmouth, Neb., at 2 p. m. Sun
day, February 22.
Mrs. John Lewis.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 18.-(Spectal.)
Mrs. John I-ewla. for the last thirty years
a resident of Oage county, died yesterday
afternoon at her home one mile east of
Plckrell, aged 60 years. Bhe is survived by
iCertajntjLof a Good
Smoceis
nnoco)
M A
Wherever you go on any road,
in every town you're sure of a
great raokc for 5 cents if you ask for the
Cremo. The only cigar for sale everywhere,
and everywhere the tame.
LARGEST SELLER IN THE WORLD.
Tht 'Band is th Smoker's Protection.
back sprained; Nick Karr, former superin
tendent of the work house, many bruise
about body; Samuel Allen, conductor, and
George Anderson, motormsn, Jefferson sve
nue car! Louis Robinson, conductor, and
Edward Colder, motorman of Tark avenue
car; Joseph llasncr, George Bert man,
Leonard Koerner and M. J. Connors,
bruised about the body,
of the Injured.
comprise the list
ew Mexican Itetnnerafa to Meet.
PANTA FE. N. M.. Feb. 18-The terr'
torlal democratic convention, which wll'
i el'ct delegates to the national democratic
convention, has been called to meet nt
Silver City April 13.
tea
u V
jrfX
Blood Troubles
Bad blood is the source of numerous aches and pains and
the cause of nearly all stubborn, long-continued diseases.
Vhen the blood gets out of order disease germs and poisons
of various kinds find their way into the circulation and some
serious trouble is the result. Rheumatism, Malaria, Old
Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula. Antcmia, and many pustular or
scaly sltin eruptions, like Eczema, Salt Rheum and Tetter,
ViavA tbfir Kecrtnninn i n Kflil
blood and a only ;a remedy that ,kin rnp"Uon,',nd ether mptomi on different
enters into the circulation, ana part of the body. Sol conoluded to try S. 8. 8.,
destroys the germs and poisons, knowing it to be highly spoken of. After using a
can have anv permanent good number of bottlee-my blood was thoroughly purl-
. i- .. ,v ! fled, and I vu relieved of all eruption and
effect upon a disease of this m,n'lfe,tatton of impure blood. I believe your
character. B. 8. S. to be an excellent blood medicine, and
YOU Can't check a blood dis- anyone In need of such medicine would do well
ease by any external treatment ; - "Vk P.ttersoa ,1,2 g.M
the sores and eruptions that
appear upon the surface of the body are only manifestations or symptoms of
some internal disorder that cannot be reached from the outside. N'o blood
remedy has gained such wide-spread popularity as
S. S. S., the great vegetable blood purifier. It antidotes
the poisons, humors and acids that are the real cause of
disease, cleanses and enriches the blood, and builds up
at the same time the general health. S. S. S. invigorates
all the organs and parts of the system and stimulates them to greater activity,
and strong nerves and renewed health is the result, if you have any blood
trouble, write us about it. No charge whatever for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPCCtrtC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
MEN"J
The Chlet of Healers.
Old sores, ulcers, piles, Sstuiu, and like
stubborn maladies, soon to yield to Buck-
len's Arnloa Salve, or no pay. 26c. For
sale by Kuhn tt Co.
ELEVEN PERSONS ARE INJURED
Street Cars Collide at St. Louis,
Catching; Crews and Pnssena-ers
In Wreelt.
BT. LOUIS, Feb. 18. Eleven persona, In
cluding the crews of both ears, were In
jured In a collision between a northbound
Jefferson avenue car and an east bound
Fark avenue car today.
Henry Pelfer, left leg broken; B. Duff,
Co. A
Ft em ont Ne kr v
I
gJT" It is a serious thing that men contract
diseases or weakness, but the most se
rious results quickly follow neglect or Im
proper treatment.
The time to secure the services of a doctor Is when you reallie you have
violated nature's law and that your health is worth a heroic effort to regain.
Don't wait until you nro forced to pay the penalty. Neglect on your part
Imply entices complications and permits the disease to become moro deeply
"" necessitating a more expen
sive course of treatment. Whv Jeo
pardise your future health and hap
piness by deferring treatment and
neglecting a duty you owe to your
self, and especially to the future
generations?
If you are ailing come to our office
and eonsuH mo privately. Wo have
cured quickly, safely and thoroughly
hundred of cases which have been
abandoned by other physlcluna and
so-called experts; coses which have
been aggravated and made worse by
experimental treatment and qnlek
cure schemes. We cure these difficul
ties after all others have failed, be
cause we know exactly how to go
about It, and what 1 required to do
the work In each Individual case,
hence we are not obliged to resort to
experiments.
Years of practical experience, thou
sands of dollars spent In researches
and an Immense practice have en
abled us to evolve a system of treat
ment that has revolutionized the
medical world in the treatment and
curs of
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERYO-SEXUAL DE B 1L I T Y, 'em iVsVoN S. P OT E N C Y,
BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES.
and all diseases and weaknesses due to evil habits, self-abuse, excorses, or the
result of speclllc or private diseases.
Our object Is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do, but
rather to do that which they cannot accomplish. Tho greatest difficulty we
experience Is In treating patients who have been improperly treated before
coming to ua.
f.ANMllTATIn f DFF ,f vou eannot coll, write for aymptom tl lnk. Cmc
VUlVOULIrlllUII I MLL hours. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 tnly.
STATE t MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Far nam
Bet. 13th anil
Hth St.. OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Anthony
H
ote
Wrote "The Prisoner of
ZendaVand other things, but-
'
Ik "W
His Best Story
is in the FEBRUARY
Metropolitan Magazine
A 3 5 -cent magazine for 1 5 cents
At All Newsdealer Subscription $1.50 Per Year
(D55)
R. H. RUSSELL PUBLISHER. 3 WEST 29th STREET, N. Y.
