THE OMAITA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. FEPT1TTARY 2?, 1904.
11
Invitation From
Sharman&McConnell Drug Go.
COR. UTIt AND DOIK1E. OMAHA.
L4Ib Omaha lrarTUta I rare Yon
to Trr llyomel, the ftaarantred
Vmr for Catarrh.
Any reartr of The Pee who Buffer with
catarrh, or who In euhjoct tci catarrhal
Colds, li tnvtted to Bhcrmaji A McConnell
Drug Co.'s dtore, corner lflth and Dodge
atmetii, fur a complete Hyomcl outfit on
approval. 80 crtifldent are. thpjr that
Hyoml will cur the wont and molt deop
eated caaa of catarrh that they will fur
fileh a full month's treatment of Hyomcl
on trial.
While It would be uhrwiaonabla to ea
pect a chronic can of catarrh, which has
been irrowlna; worse for years, could be
cured within a month, yet they feel sure
that the thirty days' treatment will con.
vine the user that Ilyomei Is infallible In
driving catarrhal poison from the system.
There Is no danferous stomach drugging
when Hyomel Is used. -Simply breathe Its
heeling balsams through the neat Inhaler
that comes with every outfit. aji& the
rerm-klHlng and health-giving air will
penerate to the most remote cells in the
air passages of the head, throat and lungs,
and drive catarrhal poison from the sys
tem. Nothing else will so quickly cure a
cold tn the head or Stop an ordinary cough.
Singers and pub'.io speakers will find
' Hyomel Invaluable. It strengthens the
voice and gives it a rich, clear tone. Ca-
tarrhal deafness Is cured when Hyomel
and the special Hyomel balm Is used.
The complete outfit costs only one dol
lar, and If, after using, you can say that
It did not help you, the Sherman A Mo
Oonnell Drug Co., corner 18th and Dodge
streets, Omaha, will return your money.
WEAK MEN
CURED FREE
Bend Name and Address Today You
Can Have It Free and Be Strong -and
Vigorous for Life.
INSURES LOYE AND A HAPPY HOME
.INSURE
I j . How
after jrc
W , k
any man 'may quickly cure himself
ears of suffering from sexual weak-
Mat, lost vitality, night lueses, varicocele.
Health, Strength and Vigor for Men
' etc., and -enlarge small, weak organs to
' full else and vigor. Simply send your
' name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical
Co., a Hull Bid., Detroit, Mich., and
they will gladly snd the free receipt with
full directions so any man may easily cure
. himself at home. This Is certainly a most
fenerous offer and the following extracts
aken from their daily mall, snow what
. men think of their generosity)
"Dear Sirs: Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. I have
given your treatment a thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinary. It has
completely braced me up. I am Just as
vigorous as when a boy and you cannot
realise how happy I am."
"Dear Bim Vour method works beauti
fully. Results were exactly what I needed.
Strength and vigor have completely re
turned and enlargement Is entirely satis
factory." "Dear Sirs: Yours was received and I
had no trouble In making use of the re
ceipts as directed, and can truthfully say
. . it Is a boon to weak, men. I am greatly
improved In else, strength and vigor."
All correspondence Is strictly confidential.
mailed In plain sealed envelope. The re
ceipt Is free for the asking and they want
every man to nave iu
New York
Boston and
The East
; Six trains a day from Omaha
over the North-Western Line,
the only double -track railway
from the Missouri River to
Chicago, connects at that point
with all lines, for a.'l points
East. , These fast trains on the
North-Western Line
are most conveniently equip
ped for the safety and comfort
of patrons. '
Buffet smoking and library cars.
Superb a la carta dining car service.
Drawing-room and private compart
ment sleeping cars, Tree reclining
chair cars and standard day coaches.
Leave Omaha dally for Chicago at
3:40 a. m.. 8:00 a. m.. 11:30 a m.,
4:25 p.m., 5:50 p.m. and 8:25 p.m.
Ticketi and full information on application
TICKET OFFICES:
1401-140.1 Farnani Street. Omaha
MUNROE DEFEATS SAILOR
Ehsrktj Badly Pu-ished in Eix-Ecurd
CiLtast at PhiludY.phte.
JACK MUNROE GETS SCARCELY A SCRATCH
Raserte Now that Jeffrie Will Have
to Defend His Title to the Cham,
plnnehlp Aaralnat the
Batte Me a.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Jack Munroe
out-fought Tom Sharkey In their six-round
bout at the Second regiment armory In
this city tonight. Munroe stepped from
the ring without a mark, while both of
Sharkey's eyes were badly swollen from
vicious right and left swings of the Butte
miner. In only one round, the first, did
Bharkey have any advantage of Munroe.
After, this the battle was almost wholly In
Munroe's favor. When Munroe began to
find the sailor's stomach Bharkey became
wild and nearly all of his leads went
around Munroe's neck.
In the fifth round "Munroe had his an
tagonist In trouble and again In the sixth
round Bharkey was In great distress. The
blows which Munroe landed on Bharkey's
stomach went straight from the shoulder
and were hard enough to have knocked out
almost any fighter. The general opinion
seems to be that Jeffries will now be called
upon to defend the championship next with
Munroe.
Bharkey entered the ring at 10 o'clock.
He was given a tremendous cheer by the
great crowd present. Munroe did not enter
the ring until ten minutes later. He was
well received. The referee called the men
to the center and gave them their Instruc
tions. The fight 'waj. Marquis of Queens
bury rules, six rounds 75 per cent of the
fross receipts to be divided between the
two men, 76 per cent to the winner and
25 per cent to the loser. No decision was
to be given. Both men were In the pink of
condition.
. Sharkey's seconds were Tom Buckley,
Jabber" Carey, "Bplke" Sullivan and Tom
KIley, while Kid McCoy, "Dal" Hawkins,
Willie Fitzgerald and "Nig" Crosier looked
fter Munroe,
Fight by Rounds.
Round 1 Sharkev led and missed Vnnriw
landed a left blow on Sharkey's ribs and the
lauer leu tnrougn tne ropes, but did not
land on the floor. Bharkey landed ris-ht on
stomach and Munroe a left to Bharkey'a
wind. Sharkey missed the left and the men
ruehed' to clinch. They sparred for an
opening ana on a rush together Munroe
slipped and fell to the floor. Sharkey missed
a lert swing and Munroe missed a riant.
Munroe drove his left to Sharkey's nose
and right to stomach and got away with
out a return. Bharkey missed a left swing
and tnen landed a right to Munroe s Jaw,
sending him to the floor. When they came
up Munroe. clinched to save himself. Shar
key landed another lert to the Jaw, wnlch
bewildered Munroe. The men were clinched
at the bell. This -was Sharkey's round.
Hound I Sharkey landed a vicious blow
on Munroe's stomach, and the -men came
together. They sparred a moment and then
Sharkey landed a light right on Munroe's
stomach. Munroe tried a right for Shar.
key a head, but missed. Bharkey landed a
light left on Munroe's stomach and then
sllnned to the floor. Munroe tried a left.
hut Sharkey stepped Inside and landed a
llgnt lert on tne stomacn. ine men rusnea
to a clinch without damage. Munroe landed
a hard right on Sharkey's stomach and a
moment later repeated It.
RnurM 9 Hhnrkov led with a left swing
nd missed., Munroe landed a hard right on
the stomach. The men rushed to a clinch
and Munroe landed a left on Sharkey's
stomach. The men sparred a second and
then Sharkey landed lightly rm Munroe's
wind. Bharkey rushed, but Munroe met
him with a hard right on the wind. Shar
key was short with his right and Munroe
countered with a right to the wind. Mun
roe staggered Bharkey with straight Jeft to
ih. r.hin Rhnrkev ruahed In. but Munroe
met him with a right to the wind. Bharkey
was wild. Munroe missed a leu ior me
head, but landed a hard right to wind.
Sharkey, Gets Groggy.
Round 4 Munroe landed hard right to
Bharkey's wind and latter clinched. They
sparred for a moment and rushed for an
other clinch. Bharkey missed a right and
Munroe landed right on Sharkey's wind.
Bharkey missed right to stomach and Mun
roe drove left to the sailor's wind. Sharkev
landed a right on Munroe's stomsch and
the men clinched. Munroe landed ltghtleft
on Bharkey's face. Bharkey's left went
around Munroe's neck without dsmnge.
Munroe pushed his left to Bharkey's nose.
fretting awsy without a return. Munroe
nnded another left on Bharkey's face and
the latter slipped to the floor. Munroe
landed a hard right on Bharkev's stomsch
and the latter looked pained. There was a
slrkenlng expression on his face. They
were clinched at the bell.
Round 5 Bharkey missed a right Swing
and they clinched. When they broke away
Bharkey tried a left for the head, but was
short. They came together and Munroe
landed a left on Bharkev's wind. He missed
right for the same point a moment later.
The men rushed together, each landing a
hard right on the stomach. Munroe landed
a vicious right on Bharkev's ee. drawing
blood. A moment later Munrde landed a
hard left -on the stomach, forcing Sharkev
to clinch. Bhsrkev tried right for the
stomach, hut mlased. and Munroe missed a
left aimed at' the some point. ' The men
were sparring when the gong sounded.
Manroe Usdi Itasslat Blows.
Round 6 The men rushed to a clinch.
Munroe landed a right to Bharkey's
stomach and Sharkey's left went round
Munroe's neck. Munroe drove a hard right
to Bharkey's wind snd pushed his head
back with a left. Bharkey landed a left on
Munroe's head, but missed a right for the
same place a moment later- Munroe landed
a rurd left on Bharkey's jaw and the lat
ter looked worried. Bharkey landed a right
on Munroe's wind and the latter opened
Bharkey's eye with a vicious left. Bharkey
was holding on. He was groggy and held
on to save himself. Munroe landed herd
right on Bharkev's stomach and the latter
landed a .light left on Munroe's hesd. The
latter slipped to the floor. Bharkey led. but
missed and Munroe landed a hard left on
Bharkey's wind. The men were sparring
as the gong sounded.
won, Allre Carey seceind, Puredale third.
Time: 1:161.
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards, handi
cap: Joe Iesfer won, Nlgrette second,
Kenllworth third. Tim: 1:4.
Fifth ra.e, seven furlongs: Ceiebrsnt
won. Judge second, Boufrlere third. Time:
1:30-
Sixth race, mile and aeventy yards: Haln
ault won. Forest King second, Diderot
third. Time: 1:48.
HOT Bl'RINOB. Ark.. Feb. 27 Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Bud
Welaer won, Ralph Young second. Dusky
Secret third. Time: lilSVfc.
Becfind race, three and one-half furlongs:
Hadrian won, The Lorlel second, Buchanan
third. Time: 0.4.T4.
Third race, mile: Alamode won, Bugle
Horn second. Lyrist third. Time: 1:44.
Fourth race six furlongs: Orleans won,
Joe does second. Belle Haone third. Time:
1:15.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth m'lea:
Malay won. Satin Coat second, Ultiehello
third. Time: 1:57.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Letnlla won,
John E. Owens second, Benton third. Time:
MACHEN GIVES TWO YEARS
i
Otheri Oonrioted of Ponal Frttidi Ge'. Sen-
tencei of Earn Ltogth.
ALSO FINE OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Co art Derides to Make All Twelve of
the t'oanti on Which Parties
Were roavleted Oae
Offense.
OMAHA BOWLING LEAGUE RACE
Contest Remains Close and a Whirl
wind Finish to the Season
Is Certain.
The race In the Omaha league Is getting
better than ever, and with only a few
more games to roll, the finish Is pound to
be of the whirlwind' order. Just now the
Clarksons are leading the procession, hav
ing done some pretty tall work during the
week, getting three straight from the
Omahaa and two out of three from the
Armours. Rut the lead Is a long way from
being a safe one, and the championship
may still be won by any of the first four
oluhs. Here Is the way the race stood
when the sun went down last night:
Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
ClRtsons 67 83 24 .579
Waverleys 51 28 23 . 64
Armours 64 28 M .619
Omahas 64 . 28 2fl .619
Bt. Charles 48 23 26 .479
Nationals 54 26 29 . 43
Krug Parks 64 24 . 80 .444
Colts 54 24 80 , .444
The Individual work of the players Is Jm
pr3vlng, five of them clinging to the 1H0
class, while fifty-five have registered above
the 160 average and fifty have the coveted
186, or the 500-mark for three games. Here
are tha individual averages up to last night:
Rank & Name. Qames. Pins. Average,
1. Rartech 9
i. Reed. H. D 47
3. Bprague 24
4. Frltscher 48
5. Welty 64
6: Bmery 64
7. Rrunke 64
8. Franclsro '. 64
9. Chandler 64
10. Hodges 6t
11. Marble 67
12. Potter 61
15, Encell 33
14. Cochran 3
16. Mockett ..' 27
16. Conrad 39
17. Denman 64
18. Hunter 27
1. Zarp 64
20. Huntington 61
21. Schneider, F. W.. 33
22. Norton 46
23. Baldwin 18
24. Wlgman 48
26. Zimmerman 64
2. Neale 61
27. GJerde 48
28. Bengele 33
29. Fowler 28
to. Rnnnell 21
81. Hughes
32. Clarkson
33. Tracy ...
84. Jones ....
85. Hanks ...
84. Frledhof
37. Lehman .
88. French ..
39. Weber ..,
40. Griffiths .
41. Schneider,
42. Reynolds ...
48. Christie
Clay
Beselln
Carter
Norene
Gllrhreat
49. Qreenleaf ...
50.'Smead .......
61. Selleck
52. Ahmanson ..
63: Sheldon
64 . Reed. A.. C.
66. Murphy.
.... 64
. 46
. 45
..89
. 48
.. 42
.. 86
.. 83
.. 80
L. J
44.
46.
46.
47.
48.
39
64
42
... 12
... 48
... 89
...15
...27
... 61
:s'8
.4. 18
... 42
... 18
1.779
9.128
4.617
9.224
10,266
10.216
10,211
10.21 r2
10,1.(1
9.6f6
10.500
9,461
6.119
HA
4.2
7.198
9,951
4.947
9.893
9,331
. 6.035
8,208
3.274
8.723
99
9.163
8.670
6.741
4.968
3,715
9,497
7.875
7.869
6,787
8.325
7.246
6,210
6.672
8,144
6.675
' 9.226
7,167
2.048
8.128
6,697
2.626
4.521
8.536 6,017
2.9H4
2.960
6.860
2. 80S.
3,256
901
197 6-9
194 10-4'
192 9-24
192 8-48
190
189 10-64
1S9 6-64
189
187 36-64
m 19-51
185 45-67
175 16-61
185 12-33
186 1-3
185
184 22-39
1K4 15-64
183 6-27
1S3 11-54
183
183
182 18-45
182
182
181 35-64
179 84-61
178 26-48
177
177
176 19-11
176 47-64
175
174 39-45
K 21-48
172 22-42
172 18-36
171 29-33
171 14-80
171 6-30
170 46-54
170 27-43
170 8-12
169 16-48
169
168 6-15
167 12-27
167 19-61
HI7
li 6-18
164 8-18
163 14 42
156
165
150
High- scores of the week at Selleck'a al
leys:
no. wru. ssian-
r
Baldwin'
riarloon
Hodaaa
French
FranMaoo ....
Ortmth
thaldon
BarUcb
Spraaua
cnaiidlar .....
Den man
Nale
Fowlar .......
H. D. Read...
r.lmtnerman ..
Norton
io Huntington
Kg Frledho!
li Trncjr ...
245 Cochran
lfl Honnell
2Si; Frltauhar
2'j5'Ohnlr!ni
J7 Wlimn
l.u! Bcnaels
t4 i. A. Johnaon.. I
lam M N. Orimth.. t
111 i Buck I
2J4 ciar
Ne. 800. Hlah.
"'
Welty
Zarp
Banka ..
Oldeon .
Poller ..
Marble .
Oreenleef
Hunter 6
Roaenbery .... I
23bl ToonemeA
2251 Braelln
24iO)eme
Mockett .
Mil nilrhraat
224! Brunka ..
2441 P-t.re-..
2J1, Ahmanien
2mi Mann ....
9:ml WUHama
2(171 Jeaaaa 1
1 .4
Ort Selleck'a bowling alleys last evening
the Council Bluffs Stars, the "champion
howllne team of that city, defeated the
rrai-k flnnlnn. Ia.. team for a Durse of 3100.
Three games were bowled In DMnlap, three
In council Miurrs ana ine nnai gunoa uio
Last night's score:
C. B. STARS
1st
Frush 174
Liggett 191
Meyer 168
Dudley 173
Norene 131
2d.
196
145
161
202
196
8d. Total.
li
185
165
177
too
4)39
471
494
651
637
Totals
836 900 846 2,582
DUN LAP.
Reedy
8. Thomas..
Jennings ..,
B. Thomaa.
Baird ,
Totals..,
1st.
.178
166
1H8
171
17
2d.
m
170
150
155
187
3d. Total
160 496
147 483
161 499
144 420
2U6 659
.. SS0 820 807 2.507
Will Cure the Fullew iuaj uiviuuitl
Pains In . the side, hack, under the shoul
der blades, smothering sensations, palpi
tation of the haart. a tired feeling In the
morning, a oor appotlte, coated tongue,
blotches and plmplea. 3o days' treatment,
toe. All druggists. .
LandB
argains
Million of acre In the Muii-arid West. until
recently considered worthless, are now be lug
suoosaefally taltivated throoga
SclinWIo Agricultural Methods
the dl-ersificatloa of crops, and the growing
ol stew ratals - --- imnvi.,
tha Us. Departmentot Agrtcnltura and State
Agricultural College experiment statiuns.
Ws otter aiwfclandsst low prioee andoaeaay
terms to invcatora or saltier. Write ior
facts, Bgure and maps. Mention this paper,
lead kaat. Vataa radtk laliraae Ce Oeaaaa. Has.
EVENTS OS THE RVNlflNQ TRACKS.
Printer's Xaar at New Orleans Tarns
Ont Speedy. V
NEW ORLEANS, F?b. I7.-A. B. Lettel
ller. a compositor In a local newspaper
offlce here, scorched the ring today when
the Sohrelber cast off Pretorlus. which
passed by gradual changes of ownership
Into the printer's hands, won the first
race. Opening at 100 to 1. he was backed
down to 30 to 1 or less, and the old gelding
won verv cleverly. The stake was worth
31.460 to the winner. H. McCoulnky. trainer
for H. T. Orlffln, was today denied all the
privileges of the track by the stewards.
Reaults:
Firnt race, six furlongs: Pretorlus won,
Ous Heldorn second, Josette third. Time:
1:14.
Second race, seven furlongs: Claremont
won, Clav clement second, Trojan third.
Time: l:.
Third race, mile end sixteenth Me1ter
slnger won. Circus Olrl second. Past third.
Time: 1:47V 1
Fourth race, the speed hand4ean fix f jr
longs: Autumn Leaves won Roue second,
Frank Bell third. Time: 1:134.
Flfih race. ml and three-sixteenths,
handicap: Port Royal won. Ostrich seo
ord. tlravlna third. Time: 1:58H.
Sixth race, mile and one-qurtert Benner
Vlvax wnn. Trio second, Treacy third.
Time: t
, I-"8 ANGELES, Feb. tf. Ascot park re
sit": First race. Piauerm eour-a. Jim Hale
won. Jane Holly second, Nervator third.
Time: l:09i. ' '
Second race. lx furlongs: Felloe I "rn
won. G"Mn Vtieeal second. Sweet Tone
!H"d X,m- '14.
Thl"t race, mile: Keko , Marts sec
Oi". Flr third. Ttie- 1:41.
R'virth esce- mile and eee-hsif. Ascot
iff rhy. Rill f.rtl won. Flwood second,
K-"".lr thlr-4. Ti: n.
Fifth rgoe. 'mil and aevenv yarda. han't .
ep: Waswlft won Greenock second, C. B.
rmr.hel third, "rime: 1:47.
B1xh race, ml'": Tu wla im.
Oo-ejn second. Florestan third. Time:
1:'U
MN FRANCISCO. Feb. 37. Oakland re
!': "-t ree. f" snd one-hat fi1onr:
Wl'ttt nn te-vntlan. second. Clausus
trrd. Time: 1-eau.
geco-M rare, four furinr"a: fink Tin
-n. oinv Qua second. My Order third.
T-e: a-aoy.
Third race, all furlongs: Pat Morrlasey
ATHLETES FROM COLLEGES MEET.
Cola-ate and Backnell Admitted Into
the Association.
Nmv YORK, Feb. Sr. The twenty-ninth
annual convention of the Intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletes of Amer
ica was held today at the Fifth avenue
hotel. E. StaufTen. jr.. of Columbia pre
sided. It waa decided to admit Colgate
university ana Hucuneil college to tne as
sociation and alsu that the association
should be reDretented In the Intercol eirlnte
gamea at the Bt Iouls exposition. . These'
omcers were elected:
President, K. McP. Armstrong, Princeton;
secretary, a. b. iraper. rsew lorx uni
verslty: treasurer. R. fl. Bradley. Columbia
nonorarv vice Dreiuaents. t. k. Mien, col
lege of the City of New Tork; A. N. Hop-
Kins, naverrora executive committee, jonn
C. Gilpin of Pennsylvania, Payson Dana of
Harvard. Komeyen Uerry of Cornell and
Q. E. Parks of Vale. The association then
adlourned.
The executive committee then met and
ohose James E. Bulllvao referee for the
field this year and Frank Kills of Phila
delphia manager of the meeting which will
be held tn Philadelphia on Mav 28 and 29.
The executive committee adjourned to meet
here on March 12.
The new president appointed the advis
ory committee as follows: uustavus Klrtiy
of Pennsylvania and Thornton Gerrlsh of
Harvard.
PRESIDENT WOULD SAVE ELK
aid that Mavay Are Slaughtered to
Ohtaia Ksnhlenaa for
a Order.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ZT.-An effort la to
be made by President Roosevelt to prevent
the wanton destruction of elk tn this coun
try. Congress, probsbly Informally, will be
asked to enact stringent laws looking to
the preservation of the great animals. Rep
resentative Humphrey and Allen Weir of
Washington discussed with the president
today the Illegal slaughter of what are
known as rhe Roosevelt elk. In the Olym
pian" mountains- of Washington. State
game wardens here found carcarses very
recently of eleven elk in one place and
eighty In another. AH had been killed Ille
gally, merely for two teeth In each animal,
which are used aa Insignia of the Order of
Elks. The carcasses remain where they
tell.
erneoa kg .Father strlteh.
At Bt. Peter's church. Twenty-sixth and
Leavenworth. Rev. Father Si huh will
preach St 7:45 this evening the second of a
serMat of Lenten sermons. A eurdiaU la vi
ta, lion Is exleuUea t tUL
WASHINGTON. Feo. 27. August W.
Machen, formerly general superintendent
of the free delivery postal system, George
E. Lorena of Toledo, O., once postmaster
of that city and Dlller B. Qrnff, of this
city, all of whom were convicted of con-j
splracy against the government in con
nection with the supply of Groff fasteners
to the Postofflce department, today were
sentenced by Judge Prltchard to two years
Imprisonment In the Moundavllle, W. Va.,
penitentiary and a fine of $10,000 each.
The defendants Immediately gave notice
of an appeal to the court of appeals and
were released on $20,000 bonds each. Samuel
A. Groff, as to whom special counsel Con
rad for the government said some days
ago, thnt there was not sufficient evidence
to convict, was not sentenced, his motion
for a new trial and for tho arrest of Judg
ment! being allowed. His counsel was
given five days In which to argue.
The sentences Imposed on Machen, Lor
ena and Dlller Groff is the maximum al
lowed under the law, although the court
decided that the several counts In the
indictment constituted but one offense. Trfe
appeals to the upper court will be pressed
as rapidly as possible according to the de
fense, but months may elapse before the
appeals can be heard.
The government has- hot yet decided on
Its course In the prosecution of the other
postal cases of which there have been so
many Indictments returned, but It Is not
unlikely that the other Indictments In
which Machen Is named. Involving other of
fenses than that covered by the Indictment
on which he had already been convicted
will be pressed for trial next term.
More Charges to De Heard.
There' are approximately fourteen Indict
ments against Machen, either singly or
Jointly with others and the government ex
pects to bring him to trial on most of
them.
When the cases on which the Jury brought
In Its verdict last night were called In the
criminal court today the defense moved a
new trial, but asked that the case of Sam
uel A. Groff be separately considered. The
court overruled the motion save as to Sam
uel A. Groff.
The defenae then moved for arrest of
Judgment In the case of Machen,. Loreni
and Dlller Groff. This motion was promptly
overruled. Exceptions to the decisions on
both motions were noted and counsel ar
gued the question whether the penalties un
der the twelve counts of the Indictment
ahould be cumulative or whether the vari
ous counts should be held to constitute one
offense.
The prosecution asked the imposition of
the full penalty on each count, the adop
tion of Which proposition, It was pointed
out, would Involve a total of twenty-four
years' Imprisonment and a fine of $120,000.
The defense characterised this aa an out
rageous and absurd proposltfon, arguing
that as there had been but one offense 'al1
Ioged In the whole Indictment the- court
had no power to Impose penalty on more
than ona of the counts.
Question If Sentence Is Enongh.
Judge Prltchard stated that he was sat
isfied that the verdict of the Jury was cor
rect, but he did not know whether the Im
position of a penalty In a single Count
would be heavy enough. He decided thla
question after recess, holding that he could
impose a penalty only under one cint,
The prisoners then stood up for sentence.
Machen was first called. When the court
sentenced him to two years' imprisonment
and $10,000 fine, Machen'a eyes filled and he
trembled slightly as he resumed his sent.
Then he clasped his hands and sat staring
ahead of him as the other two were given
the same sentences. 1
Bonda for $20,000 were furnished by each
of the three men and the court then adjourned.
:he government guaranty will only be
of $6n,gno,onn. t'po.i further consideration of
the matter It was deemed advisable to. re
duce the total amount to $40.7w,OnO and
raise the guaranty to 4 per oeilt. Phould
the total amount of the guaranty be called
for It would mean a total yearly expendi
ture of tl.floo.ooo
It Is predicted that telegraph lines will
follow the railroad, newspapers will be es
tablished along Its lines: and the educa
tional, social and Industrial development
of the islsnda will be accomplished faster
and more surely than tn any other manner.
ISLANDS TO GUARANTEE COST
Important Legislation Heirarillng
Railroads In Philippines to Re
, Iatrodneed In Congreaa.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Legislation
authorising the Philippine government to
execute, a guarantee of 4 per cent per
annum of $40,000,000 of bonda, for railroad
construction In those Islands Is to be In
troduced in the house next week by Chair
man Cooper of the house committee on
lnaalar affairs. This legislation will have
the support of the administration through
out. Secretary Taft, whose conviction
that railroads are the next most essential
step In the development of the Philippine
Islands, has been made known to the com
mittee on Insular affairs. "Secretary Taft,
Chairman Qooper and Colonel C. A. Edwards
chief of tho Insular bureau of the War de
partment, were In conference today at the
War department and later at the capltol.
While the text of the proposed legisla
tion ' has not been prepared, ita verbiage
will be moat simple, and contain the
authorisation to the Philippine government
to Issue the guarantee on the capital to be
Invested in railroad building. A restriction
will be placed In the legislation limiting
tha guaranty to American or Filipino
capital.
The first roads to be built will be In the
Island of Luson. Some sections of thla
Island, according to the belief of Becretary
Taft. will yield 4 per cent from the be
ginning. .Other sections where railroads
wojild lead to Industrial development will
not earn this amount on the Investment.
At the most, however. It U estimated that
the government guranty will only be
needed for a limited number of yeara. The
strictest kind of safeguards are to be em
bodied in the legislation looking to an ab
solute accounting to government rep
resentatives. '
Tha plan aa at first outlined provided for
Nominations by the President.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Agent for the Indians Rush J. : Taylsr,
Yankton agency. South Dakota,
postmasters:
Arlsona William M Newell, Mesa.
Illinois Rolrert R. Thomas, Ijacon.
Iowa A. M. Iiomls, Wyoming; William
A. Orummon, Rorkwell.
Missouri William (1. Kltrhln. Bloomfield.
Oklahoma (1. A. Hall, nkerrhe.
Texas Wllllnm Reese, Flofesvllle.
DEATH RECORD.
50c PacEcage for 10c
Fli
Griffith W. McMillan.
ONAWA, la., Feb. 27-(Speclal.) Griffith
W. McMillan, a well known and prominent
attorney of Onawa, died this morning, aged
63. Ho was born In Jefferson county, Ohio,
In 1R41 and graduated from Miller academy
In 1861. He was admitted to the bar In
1S63 and soon after enlisted In Company F,
of the Ninety-eighth Ohio Infantry, serving
only a short time. He came to Onawa In
1R70 and nt the time of his death was the
oldest practicing attorney In Onawa and
well known In western Iowa. Mr. McMil
lan was mnrrled in 1R76 to Abbie M. Dun
ham and two daughters survive him. Mr.
McMillan has been In poor health for some
years. He planned to spend the winter In
Honolulu and with his wife got as far as
Omaha on his way, when he was taken 111
and obliged to return home. Mr. McMillan
has Mways been prominent In the business
and social affairs of Onawa, having served
as a member of the town council, school
board and town recorder.
Phenlas Cndwell.
LOGAN. Ia., Feb. 27. (SpeciaU-Fhentas
Cadwell died yceterday at his residence
here aged 79 years. He came to Iowa In
1S64. From 1861 to'lR82 he was a director of
the State Agricultural society. He organ
ized the Harrison County' Agricultural so
ciety and was Its president for twenty
years. At one time Cadwell represented
Harrison county In the state legislature.
He was connected with the old Boyer Val
ley bank of Woodbine and was president
of Codwell's bank at Logan. P. Cadwell A
Co., the successors of the latter Institution,
failed In 18S8. The surviving children ore:
William C. Cadwell of Le Roy, Kan. Edgar
F Cadwell, Henry Cadwell and Mrs. Hattle
Tyler of Logan. The funeral occurred thla
afternoon. v
N. I Davison.
MITCHELL, 8. D., Feb. 27. (Special
Telegram.) N. L. Davison, caahler of the
Mitchell National bank, who was stricken
with apoplexy late Thursday evening, later
followed by paralysis, died this morning at
1:15 o'clock. The entire city rs In mourn
ing for this man, who has been closely
associated with the business lntereata f t
Mltchelli for a great many years.. He
leaves an estate valued at $300,000. Funeral
services will be held Monday morning and
the remains will be taken to Castile, N. T
for Interment.
R. D. Knox.
RAWLINS, Wyo., Feb. 27.-(Speclal.)-R.
B. Knox of the .firm of Knox A Turner,
formerly, a resident of Cheyenne, dropped
dead hero of heart failure yesterday. De
ceased came to Rawlins twenty-five years
ago and waa one. of the old-time and lead
ing, cltlsena. . He waa .a prominent member
of the Odd Fellows and that order Will
have charge of the funeral. ,
Colombns .Editor's Baby.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Fab. 27.-(Speclal.)
A ten-months-old child of J. 1L Johannes
died last evening and will be burled to
morrow. Mr. Johannes Is editor and owner
of the Belne, the only German paper In
thla county. "
Mrs. George W. Cable.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Mrs. George W.
Cable, wife of the novelist, died last night
In .the German hoslptal here from an
operation to which she submitted there
some time ago.
John H. Hnvlghorst.
GUTHRIE, Okl.,1 Feb. 27. John 11. Havi
ghorst, former United Btatea district court
clerk of Perry, Okl., a leading politician,
died today. He came 'here from Spring
field, 111. ' ' '
1
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Colder, Followed on Monday
by Fair Weather (or Nebraska
end Iowa.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Fofecaet:
For Nebraska, Montana, North and South
Dakota Fair and colder Sunday; Monday,
fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Sunday and
colder In west portion; Monday, fair and
colder In east portion.
For Illinois Fair In south and rain tn
north portion Sunday; fair and colder at
night and Monday, with fresh southwest
to northwest winds.
For Colorado Partly clou'dy and colder
Sunday, with rain or snow io north and
west portions; Monday, fair. ,
For Wyoming Rain or snow Sunday and
colder In east portion; Monday, fair.
Loenl Record.
OFFICE OF '.'HE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Feb. 27. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation at Omaha for
this day since March 1, 19u3:
1904. 1901 19i4. 1901.
Maximum temperature.... 41 42 42 44
Minimum temperature 25 32 . 36 17
Mean temperature 33 37 38 30
Precipitation T .29 00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1, lfH:
Normal temierature 28
Excels for the day 6
Total deficiency since March 1 93
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency for the day 03 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1....S2 96 Inches
Excess since March 1 l.M Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19ng... S3 Inch
Deficiency for cor. perlad, 19o2... 6.77 Inches
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WULSH. Forecaster.
Monday Ave will give as long as they last a
full sized 50c package of
n mm
m
Lb
iiitJI
A Scientific Cure for Drunkenness.
Absolutely 8afef8ure and Harmless.
Will Care Forever the Craving for ,
Whiskey, Boer or Wine.
ORRINE will, Restore any Drunkard to Manhood and Health.
A Simple Home Treatment; Can be Given Secretly U Desired.
Cure Effected or Money Refunded.
Ask yourdrug-friit wltm you know what he thinks of ORRINE; he will Indorse
our statements aa uuthful in erery respect. If ORRINE fails to cure we will refund
you every penny paid for it aa cheerfully aa we took It.
. . ?0'e"' J!iTM "n1 ""ra, you cannot cure those who are afflicted with this most
terrible of all diseases by your fervent praycra, or eyes red with tear, nor by your
hope that they may atop drinking. It can be dose only with ORRINE. You have
the remedy will yon uac it ? If you desire to cure without the knowledge of the patient,
UDro?vWE-N,- 1; " th PHnt desires to be cured of his own free will, buy
ORRINE No. . Full directions found In each package. Prloe) 3) I per bos.
All Correspondence Confidential.
For free book Treatise on Drunkenness and how to Cure it write to
THE ORRINC CO., Inc.. Washington, d. C , or call on
Sherman & (JcConnell Drug Co., Cor. 15th & Dodge, Omaha
For 10c
To any one
Afflicted with
Chronic Stomach Trouble,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Colds, coughs and croup,
Bronchitis,
Asthma,
Throat or lung troubla of any kind.
This is to introduce Milks' Emulsion into
the homes of Omaha and vicinity.
Milks' Emulsion is positively guaranteed
to cure any of the above complaints.
DRUG DEPARTlMtENf,
GM. FREDERICK CO
1504 FARNAM STREET.
$3.00, $4.00 AND $5.00 HATS
Agents for the DUINLAP and STETSON Complete New stock
of Furnishing (foods. Traveling snd Suits Cases.
ONE-WAY RATES
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
moiw
Missouri River Terminals
(KANSAS CITY TO COUNCIL BLUFFS, INCLUSIVE)
EVERY DAY
MARCH 1ST TO APRIL 30TH, 1004
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$22.60
$20.00
$20.00
to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Ban Dingo, and
many other California
points.
to Ererett, Fairhavea,
Whatcom, Vancouver
and Victoria.
to Portland, Astoria.
Tacoma and Seattle.
to Ashland, Rosoburg,
Eugene, Albany and
Salem, including branch
lines in Oregon.
to Spokane and inter
mediate O. R. & N. points
to Wnnatchee and 1 rites
mediate points.
to Batte, Anaconda,
Helena, and ail inter
mediate main line points.
to Ogden and Salt Lake
City, and intermediate
main line points.
For fuller information call or addresf
CUT TIGHT OFFICE, 13 24 Fill Mi MIT.
'PHONE 111
Ja.p
Get The Bee's New
iMiese -Russian
Wa.r Map.
Shows the location of Rus&La, Japan, Corea, Manchuria,
China, etc, also the principal cities and sea ports in each
along with the population of same. Shows the different seas
and bodies of water upon which the sea fights will probablj
take place. i
Olres a complete list of all the vessels in both naries, t
showing their armament, speed and comparative strength in
war. Also tells all about both armies, how many men in
each, the number of Russian soldiers now in the far east, eac.
Sent by mall POSTPAID if you will fill out the coupon
and enclose 10c. Address,
Nap Department
Omaha
Paily Bee,
Omaha, Net?.
nix OUT THIS COtfOifl
Enclosed find 10c for which please
send Japancee-Buselan War Map to
NAME
ADDBEB3
TOWN ,
STATE
(S
ft
I
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1 1
Si
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If
. 1 1
