THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. lOrtS
5
f
ROCRKE'S RINGERS REPORT
life Weeks from How the Team Will Be
Flaying Ball Again.
NINETEEN MEN IN THE PRACTICE SQUAD
Fifteen Hare "laned and Other t'oif
Are Kirrrtrd to Report Without
Any llltrh Before Open
Ins; Day.
I
"It wilt only b nvc weeks now until the
boy will be out at Vinton street, work
ing out and getting In shape for the first
xhlbltlon game, which will bo on April 1
with Comisky's Chicago players." remarked
Pa Rourke, manager of the Omaha base
ball club, yesterday afternoon to the llttlo
boy who sits on tho center field fence dur
ing the ball games. Tho llttlo boy's mother
Pent him down to base ball headquarters to
ask Manager Rourke whether a last sea
son's rain check would bo honored this sea
on. Five weeks from tomorrow. Manager
Itourkc's staff of nineteen' players will re
port at headquarters and forthwith go to
the Vinton street park for a little try-out.
Fifteen of the nineteen have already re
turned their contracts, with signatures,
while the four others aro expected to be
heard from soon. Tho fifteen are: Oondlng,
Frees, pfeuUer, Quirk, Llcbhardt, McClos
key, Bemls, Dolan, Beaver, Srhlpke, Ivan
Howard. Carter, Welch, Beawalt and
Knode. Companion, Banders, ThleJe and
Thomas have not yet signed, but It Is virtu
ally settled they will bo with the Rangers
this season. Manager Rourko will have a
complement of seven pitchers, Quick, San
ders, Llcbhardt, Companion, Bemls, Pfelster
MJ McCIoskey, to select from. C. L. Bemls,
who comes from the Northern league Win
nipeg team. Is said to have a "spit ball"
that will open tho eyes of the fans at Vin
ton street. McCIoskey halls from Grand
Island and Is reported as being a promising
pitcher. Dolan, Beaver, Schlpko and How
ard ore the Inflelders signed, while the out
fielders who are signed are Carter, Welch,
Seawalt and Kriode.
The ( welcome sound of "play ball" . will
km heard at Vinton street on Ap'rll 1, when
the Rangers will meet the Chloago White
Box In a series of two games. The team
will then go to Lincoln for games with tho
University team April 4, 6 and 6. to be
followed by a game with the Chicago Na
tionals at Lincoln April 7. after which game
Pa's Rangers and the Seleo Colts will take
the cars for Omaha and play two games.
April 8 and 9, at Vinton street. On April
15 and 16 Joe ContlUon's Milwaukee team
wlfi bo seen here for two exhibition games.
All of, which Is causing the local fans to
begin to sit up and hark to the days when
the stentorian voice calling "You can't put
em o-o-o-o-o-ver," was heard In tho land
and Vinton street.
EYK.VTS ON TUB niM(i TRACKS
Phil Finch Wins Oakland Handicap
t Crescent City Jockey ( lob Meet.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.-The Onkland
handicap, at a mile and a quarter and
worth $1,395 to the winner, was tho feature
of the Crescent City Jockey club' curd to
day. Phil Finch, Captain J. T. Williams'
colt, was a decided favorite, Dominlck had
the mount and raced him along at an easy
pace until they reached the end nf tho
mile, where he sent him to the front and,
with plenty In reserve, won by a length
from Stonewall, a strong second choice.
Charley Thompson, who was sacrificed to
Phillips' poor ride, and Curate, who mum
bled over the prostrate horses In the sixth
race, were the beaten favorites. In the
last race Belle of Mllford and Murmur
foil In the stretch turn and Curate stum
bled over them. Neither horses nor Jockeys
were ,hurt. - Weather clear. , track good.
Results: -
First race, five and a half furlongs: Lady
Ray won, Lady lielalr second, Hoceo third.
Time: 1:094.
Second race, one mllo: Lineal won, Frank
Rice second, Rachael Ward third. Time:
1 :46-
Third race, one mile: Tern Rod won.
Halle.. Indian second, . Ml as Gomez - tliUd.
Time: 1:44.
Fourth race. Oakland handicap, one mile
and a quarter Phil Finch won. Stonewall
second, Brooklyn third. Time: 2:13.
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs: Ram's
Horn won. Invincible second, Right Royal
third. Time: 1:14.
Sixth race, one mile and a half: Lou
Woods won. Oeorge Vivian second, Sambo
third. Time: 2.4S.
Results at City Park track:
First race, half a mile: Chief Archibald
won. Hostility second. Dr. McCluer third.
Time: 0:49.
Second race, six furlongs: Sharp Boy won.
Bessie Mc second, Pudre third. Time:
litiVi-
Third race, six furlongs: Renmora won,
Weberflelds second, Mrs. Bob third. Time
1 :!?. '
Fourth race, handicap. $1,000, one mile:
Garnish won, Ben Heywond second, Lural
llghter third. Time: 1:42.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Florentine won,
Esterro second. Signal II third. Time:
1 :02H.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Rosamond won, Hoodwink second, Omealca
third. Time: 1:61.
LOS ANOELKS, Ftb. 18. Results at As
cot: First race, one mile: Pardu won, Bor-ghf-Ht
second. Sinner Simon third. Time:
1:41.
Second race, four furlongs: Father
Catcham won, La Chata second. Silver
Wedding third.' Time: 0:49. '
Third race, six furlongs: Alice Carey won,
Dorlce second. Sportsman third. Time: 1:15.
Fourth race. Brooks course, the Ascot
derby, $3,000: Dr. Leggo won, Pasadena sec
ond. Oxford third. Time: 2:03.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Martinmas won, Briar Thorpe second. M
A. Powell third. Time: 1:48.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How I'aeful It Is In
Preserving Health and neaaty.
. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal la
the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realize Its
value when taken Into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose,
i Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; it Is not a drug at all,
but almply absorbs the gases and Impurities
always present In the stomach and intes
tines and carries them out of the system.
Charcoal aweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Improves
the complexion. It whitens the teeth and
further acks as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic '
It absorbs the Injurious gases which col
lect In tbe stomach and bowels: it disin
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal
and. the most for the money is n gtuart s
Charcoal Losenges: they are composed of
the finest powdered Willow charcoal, an,
other hsrmlese antiseptics In tablet form
or rather In the form of large, pleasant
tasting loienxes. the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The dally use of these losenges will soon
tell In a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweoter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of
It Is, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but ou the contrary
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges to all patients
suffering from gaa In stomach and bowels,
and to clear the complexion and purify the
breath, mouth and throat; I also believe
the liver Is greatly benefited by the dally
use of them; they cost but twenty-five
rents a box at drug stores, and although In
some sense a patent preparation, yet I bo
lleva I get more and better charcoal in
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges than In any of
tbf ordinary charcoal tablets." .
Oro Viva won. The Bugaboo second, Dur
bar third. Tlm: 1.44.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-Results at
Oakland:
First race, three and a half furlongs: I'm
Joe won. Novl second. Busy Bee third.
Time: 0:44V
Second race, five furlongs: Sillrate won.
Agnes Mack second. Redan third. Time:
1:4.
Third race, six furlonrs? Revolt won.
11 jl ford second. Cloche d'Or third. Time:
1:17.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Frangible won. Hcherxo second. Flying Tor
pedo third. Time: 1:54.
Fifth rare, seven furlongs: Anvil won,
Mountebank second, Haven Run third.
Time: 1:31.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Ilalnault won, Barrack second, Piatt third.
Time: 1:50.
Hyr SPRINGS, Feb. 18.-Oaklawn re
sults: First rsce. five furlongs: Maggie Leeber
won, Orchestra second. Little Buttercup
third. Time: 1:01.
Second race, three and a half furlongs:
Sago won. Agnolo second. Port Worth
tlilid. Time: 0:43.
Third rare, one mile: Ous Heldorn won,
Toscan second. Bill Curtis third. Time:
1:43.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs:
Right and True won. Crown Prince second,
Alhertola third. Time: 1:22.
Fifth race, bIx furlongs: Black Art won,
Mnssn second, Van Ness third. Time: 1:15.
Sixth rare, one mile and seventy yards:
Imboden won, Annie Chapman second, Tur
rando third. Time: l:4xi.
(OIXEOK ATlll.MTirS OEUKMKH ATE
President of Brown t'nlverslty Says
It Has Heroine a Business.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18,-President W. H.
P. Faunce, of Brown university, at the
Alumni banquet here tonight, referring to
athletics said:
"I am Inclined to the view that play In
college is becoming more a business rather
than a recreation from study. There Is a
tendency to professionalism In colleges
which provokes rivalry and a spirit of
commercialism at once enters Into the
tests."
President Faunce spoke of the good re
sulting from the building of fraternity
houses for colleges, but said he would like
to have the two lower classes remain In
dormitories rather than go to the fraternity
houses.
Dr. Faunro continued by saying that he
noticed a demand for technlral education
to the abuse of wldo education. He said
proper preparation in many cases was
omitted. -
SO FRICTIOJt IX MI SOU LEAGUES
President Powers Denies Report that
Paclflo League Has Grievance.
NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-Presldent P. T.
Powers of the National Association of
Minor Basohali leagues, denied today that
there Is trouble brewing between tho Pa
cific Coast league and the association,
which is composed of every league In the
country outside of the two major leagues,
Mr. PoWerH said:
"We held a meeting today, which was
more of a conference than anything else.
All the matters passed upon were of Im
portance only to the members of the as
sociation. As for the Pacific league having
any grievance with the organization, I can
assure you there is no trutli in such a
rumor. I have had several communica
tions from Eugeno G. Burt of San Fran
cisco, and ho assures me that his league
is heartily in sympathy with every action
which tho association has deemed lit to
take."
TWO COACHES FOR PHIXCKTON
Tigers ArranarlnK for a Strong; Base
Ball Team This Year.
PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 18 -Prlnceton'Sj
Atlilctlo association has engaged two
coaches for the coming season but the head
graduato coach system will still be ob
served. Hugh Jennings of the Baltimore
Eastern league, who has coached Cornell
for three years, will act as professional
coach in place of Fred Clarke, captain of
the Pittsburg Nationals. Jennings will ar
rive on March 21 and remain one month.
A. R. T. Hlldebrand, a graduate of 1900,
who coached the last two championship
nines, will be here all the season to superin
tend tho staff. Princeton's baseball can
didates will be called out on February 23.
Dea Moines Y. M. C. A. Is Winner.
IOWA CITY. la.. Feb. 18. (Special Tele
gram.) In -a game filled with sensational
playing the Des Moines Young Men's Chris
tian association basket ball five defeated
the Iowa university team by the score
of 33 to 25. The game puts Iowa university
out of tiie running for the state champion
ship, which It practically assures to Des
Moines. The lineup:
Iowa. Des Moines.
Morressy .'...center Kolin
Ortffith right forward Kingsbury
Barton left forward Ryder
Shaw right guard Linde
Schenck (C) left guard Clark C)
(lonls from field: Iowa Griffith (4), Bar
ton (4), Shaw. Morressy. Sohenck. Des
Moines KIngHbury (7), Ryder (3), Clark,
Llnde (3), Kohn. Goal from field: Schenck,
Iowa (3), Clark, Des Moines (3).
Central City Wins from York.
YORK, Neb.. Feb. 18. (Special.) In a
warmly contested game here the Central
City High school basket ball Ave defeated
the York High school five by the score of
27 to 16. The fast team work and brilliant
goal throwing of the visitors won the
f;ame. The guarding of Martin and Conk
In and tho goal throwing of Rowland, El
liott and 1'ntlerwood were features. It was
a clean and fast game throughout. The
lineup:
Central City. Position. York.
Rowland Right forward Arnold
Underwood Left forward Osborn
Elliott Center Taylor
Conklin I.eft guard McDonald
Martin Right guard Falkln.buig
Referee: Patterson of Central City. Um
plro: Prof. Johira of York.
Fred I.ors Is Reinstated.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18. After a suspension of
more than six months, Fred Lori, the long
distance runner, who rode part of the way
In an automobile and then finished first in
the Olympic Marathon, was today rein
stated by the Western association of the
A. A. V. It was not until James E. Sulli
van of New York, who was director of the
athletics, during the world's fair, recom
mended the reinstatement that the western
officials decided to act.
BOWLING CONGRESS OPENS
Annual Tournament of American Associa
tion Begins at Milwaukee,
VISITORS WELCOMED BY MAYOR ROSE
Werner's Team of Milwaukee Makes
the Highest Score la the First
Series of Games to Be
Rolled.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 18-The annual
tournament of the American Bowling con
tress was formally opened at 8:30 o'clock
tonight In the exposition building before a
large throng of enthusiastic bowlers and
spectators. President Charles F. Moll of
tho kical organization and Mayor David B.
Rose, president of the American Bowling
congress, welcomed the visitors to "the
greatest tournament in the history of the
congress."
At the conclusion of the mayor's remarks
a flashlight photograph was taken of the
Interior, showing the local officials In poal
Hon for rolling the first balls down the
fourteen alleys.' Atfer the alleys had been
formnlly opened the first squad of four
teen five-men teams Immediately began the
first scries In the play.
Following are the aggregate scores of the
first set of five-men teams: 1
Ftnmnf tk Lnnshofr. Milwaukee 2.171
Broadways, Milwaukee 1.937
Evermores, Milwaukee 2.264
Swallows, Milwaukee 2,244
Pontlaxa, Milwaukee 2.170
Thlery's Pianos, Milwaukee 2,311
Werners, Milwaukee 2,430
Tyranemas, Lake Mills. Wis 2.164
Burt's Own, Milwaukee 2.158
Mavor's Uuards, Milwaukee 1,878
Knockers, Milwaukee 2.41J
Builders, Milwaukee 2,359
Milwaukee Fronles, Milwaukee 2,41
Owl Cars, Milwaukee 2,348
BOWLERS START FOR MILWAIKEE,
Omaha Players Who Will Take Part
In the Big Tournament This Week.
An even dozen Omaha bowlers left last
evening for Milwaukee to attend the annual
national bowling tournament which will be
held in the Exposition building at Mil
waukee this week. Two teams of the city
league, accompanied by two unattached
bowlers, will represent the date City at
the big event as follows: Omaha bowling
team H. W. Fritscher W. A. Chandler,
L. M. GJerde, M. R. Huntington and W.
Neale; Waverly bowling team H. D. Reed,
J. 11. Hodges, W. H. Weber, W. W. Hart
ley and G. T. Zimmerman. I. 8. Hunter
and Kit Carson went as Individual bowlers.
W. R. Huntington Is captain of the Omaha
team, while H. "Dinger'' Reed will guide
the destinies of the Waverlys. Part of the
Omaha delegation will spend today In Chi
cago and visit the alleys of the Windy City.
A little gathering of bowlers was at the
Union station to see the delegation away
and wish them godspeed and success in
their efforts to make a good showing at
Milwaukee.
The local bowlers have been In training
for the tournament for several months and
have made a creditable showing on the
local alleys. The Omaha team will have
Its chance for the money on Tuesday, when
it will play with the Crescents of Kansas
City. The Waverlys will be pitted against
the Philadelphia of the Quaker City on
Wednesday. In the double events the
Omaha bowlers have been paired In this
fashion: Fritscher and Huntington, GJerde
and Chandler. Reed and Hartley and
Hodges and Zimmerman. All the Omaha
delegation will go in the single events. The
five-men teams will play off their matches
first.
Wlarld's Championship Skater.
PITTSBURG. Feb. 18. Morris Wood of
the Verona Lake tCan.) Skating club won
both events in the world's championship I
Indoor skating contests at uuquesne garaen
tonifcht. His time for the mile was 2:54
and for Ave mllea 16:12tt-
Tralner for Track Team.
IOWA CITY. Ia Feb. 18.-(Sijf cial Tele
gram.) Barney Delaney of KCLouis will
train the team and Edward Rule of Dea
Moines will have charge of the new gym
nasium of Iowa university for the balance
of tho season.
It Waa Thursday.
OMAHA. Feb. 18,-To the Editor of The
Bee: Please let us know in Sunday's Bee
what day the 18X8 bllzaardi was. It was the
of ' January, but what day In the
week? FRED KNGEL.
Aus. It waa Thursday.
BOLD ROBBERY IN NEW YORK
Man Attracted by Display of Jewels
Takes Diamonds from ,
Woman's Throat.
NEW YORK. Fob. 18. One of the most
audacious of the many recent robberies in
this city occurred In the Bronx today,
when A highwayman attacked Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Cornish in front of their
home, snatched a 25.000 diamond brooch
from Mrs. Cornish's throat, fired two bul
lets through the clothing of Cornish when
he remonstrated, and then escaped after
and exciting race with a policeman. In
which several shots were exchanged, but
so far as known, without effect. The po
lice have only a meager description of the
man and there seems little chance that he
will be captured.
The robber followed Mr. and Mrs. Cornish
home from a street car. In which the lavish
display of diamonds worn by the couple
had attracted much attention.
HEAVY ROCK FALLS ON MINERS
Sis Are Dead and Fwaneea Injured
In a . Pennsylvania
Colliery.
POTT8VILLK. Pa.. Feb. 18.-S1X men
were killed ar.d fourteen injured: at the
Lytle colliery today. The meu were being
lowered Into the mine In a "gunboat" when
the latter Jumped the track and knocked
out several props. This caused a fall of
top rock, and six of the men In the "gun
boat" were crushed to. death. Ten of the
Injured are not In a serious condition and
were able to walk up the slope
WITH TUB BOWLERS.
Following Is the standing of the teams
in the Omaha league:
Plaved. Won. Lost. P. C.
Omahas 00 44 16 .733
Drexels 60 42 18 .700
Onlmods 60 40 20 . 667
Stock Yards 60 37 23 .617
Krug Parks 60 34 2H .5S7
Armours 60 26 35 . 417
Waverleys 60 . 25 35 . 417
Storz Blues 60 19 41 .817
Black Kilts 67 17 40 .2U8
Woodmen 67 14 43 .24tj
For the weekly cash mixes at the As
sociation alleys four men have made the
highest possible score at ten pins Fritscher,
Keeu, MJilyneaux and Cochran. At nine
pins. C. It. Mullln had 22 in three games
ana uaviu cole won at kankakce with 82.
For the Storz mopthy prize In league
games, M. Z. Foriicutt has raised the rec
ord to "03 pins for three games.
Standing of league bowlers at the end
of the twentieth week:
Run .md Name. Games. Pln.. Average.
1- Potter CO 11,970 199 30-0)
2 ri.i-uei- 60 Is 3-tX)
5 Znrp 60 11,822 1!7 2-00
4 Huntington 60 11,733 195 33-60
6 Sprugue 60 11,637 193 57-60
6 Neale 64 10.438 193 16-54
7 GJerde 57 10,81)8 191 U-67
8 Hartley 67 10,(07 191
9 Denman 67 10,8(3 190 33-57
10 Cochran 67 10,844 190 14-67
11 Zimmerman 60 11.412 190 12-60
12 Emery 64 10,261 190 1-54
13 Clay 60 11,333 188 53-60
14 Francisco 67 10,744 188 28-57
15 Welty 9 1,695 188 3-9
16 Banks CO 11,299 1X8 19-60
17 Hodges 60 11,292 188 12-60
18 Berger 60 11,249 187 29-60
19 Reed 60 11,242 187 22-60
20 Jones 64 10,102 187 4-54
21 Tonneman 67 10.656 186 54-67
22 Grifhths 67 10,625 18C 2S-67
23 Bengele 60 11,177 18H 17-00
24 Chandler 51 9,448 185 13-61
25 Encell 60 11,087 184 47-60
26 Brunke 60 11,078 184 38-60
27 Forscutt 48 8,865 184 23-48
28 Gideon 27 4,975 184 7-27
29 Conrad 45 8,253 183 18-46
30 Tracy 45 8,204 182 14-45
31 Hull 54 9.838 182 8-64
82 Sheldon 24 4.SK4 181 20-24
83 Stapenhorst 64 9.7H9 181 25-54
84 Johnson 45 8.138 180 38-46
35 Hughes 64 9.760 180 40-54
36 Nelson 36 6,493 180 13-36
37 Stearns 16 2.7o5 180 6-13
38 French 60 10.813 180 13-60
39 Greenleaf 64 9.709 179 43-54
40 Hunter 39 7,008 179 27-39
41 Hmead 27 4,860 179 19-27
42 Marble 42 7,537 179 19-42
43 Adams 61 9.119 178 41-61
44 Schneider, L. J 54 9,625 178 13-64
45 Williams 27 4.805 177 26-27
46 Wlgman 61 8,995 1 76 19-51
47 Weber 45 7.917 175 42-45
48 Chumlea 24 4.217 175 17-24
49 Stiles 42 7.369 176 19-42
50 Molyneaux 30 5.258 175 8-30
61 Furay 21 g.679 175 4-21
62 Elllot 64 a.412 174 16-64
63 Collins 27 4,686 173 15-27
64 Schneider, F. W 30, 6,196 173 6-30
65 Andreson 83 F.660 171 17-33
5V-McKelvey 45 7.702 1 71 7-45
67 Sutton 33 6.630 1726-33
68 I.andon 61 8.6S9 17019-51
69 Yates 36 6.097 169 13-36
60 Zttzman. 36 6.062 168 4-36
61 Heft 33 5.470 1 65 25-33
62 Dietrich , 18 2,9o0 161 2-18
We Offer $5,000
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A (rrent deal Is said In those days
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yr STOMACH
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in ti.ia iiiu!iiphr. methods which are
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. . , j .1. , . . .
tlon: no nanus wmcn nave inn ihth un
filled. Our product is too .vital to hu
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How petty is that self-interest which
would have yqu go back to the old meth
odsto the days before Liquozone: Hack
to the time when the very cause of dis
ease was unknown, or when no one
knew how to meet it!
What Liquozone Is.
The grentest value of Liquozone lies
In its germicidal powers. It is a germi
cide so certain that we publish on every
bottle an offer of ?1.x0 for a disease
germ that it cannot kill.
Yet it Is absolutely harmless to the
human body. Not only harmless, but
helpful In the extreme. Even a well
person feels Its Instant benefit.
Liquozone Is the only way known to
kill germs in the body without killing the
tissues to. Any drug' that kills germs
Is a poison, and it cannot bo given In
ternally. Medicine Is n I most helpless In
dealing with inside germs.
Hut germs are vegetables; and Liquo
zone the very life olan animal -Is dead
ly to vegetal matter. This fact aliovc
all others-gives Liquozone Its value.
There Is no other way to directly end
the cause of any germ disease.
Germ Diseases.
These are the known germ diseases.
Nearly all forms of all these diseases
have been traced to germs, or to the
poisons which germs create.
These are the diseases to which medi
cine does not apply, for drugs cannot kill
Inside germs. All that medicine can do
is to act as a tonic, aiding Nature 1o
overcome the germs. Hut those results
are Indirect and uncertain. The sick can
not afford to rely on them. And no one
needs to now.
Llouozone alone can destroy the cause.
of these troubles. It goes wherever the
blood goes, so no germ can escape it.
The results are almost inevitable. We
have seen them so often In every disease
In this list that we have come to rely on
them. Liquozone has proved Itself ao
certain that In any stage of any of these
diseases, we will gladly send to any pa
tient who asks it an absolute guaranty.
Aithma
Abt Anaemia
Bronchitis
Blood Polion
Brliht'i nimn
Bowl Trouhles
Coughi Coldi
Coniumptlon
Colic Croup
Conrtlpatlon
rmrrh Cncr
Hr FTr Influn
Kldnrr DIhim
lOrlrr
Lurorrhoa
I.ter Troubles
Mlrl Nurlfl
Msnr Hurt TrcAiblt
PI lei Pntumonl
Pimrujr julnir
Rbmnatlim
Scrofula-Syphilis
rwavntarv Dlarrhots Skin Plwaaea
Dandruff Dropiy Stomach Troubles
Driprpala Throat Troublts
Eciama Errilpelas Tuberculoala
r"Ter Ciall StooM
(ioltr.-Oout
Gonorrhoea. Qlet
Tumor risers
Varli'orla
Women's ruaraaes
All dlmrna that bciln with Irrtr-all fnflam.
siailon all ratarrh all costailoua diMa 1 las
reaulta of Impure or polaontd blood.
In nerrnua dfhllltr LlquoTona acta as s Tltalitaf1,
tccompllahlnj what -no druga can do.
50c Bottle Free.
The way to know Liquozone, if you
have never tried it. Is to ask for a bottle
free. We will then send you an order
on a local druggist for a full-size bottle
a Wk' bottle and will pay the druggist
ourselves for it. Tills applies ouly to
the first bottle, of course to those who
have never usih! It.
The acceptance of this offer places
yon under no obligations. We simply
wish to convince you: to let the product
Itself show you what It can do. Then
ynu can judge by results as to whether
you wish to continue.
This offer Itself should convince yoU
that Liquozone does an we claim.
We would certainly not buy a bottle and
give it to you, If there was any doubt of
results. You want those results; you
waut to be well and to keep well. . Then
be fair with yourself; acccept our offer
today. Let us show you. at our expense,'
what this wonderful product means to
yon. ,
Liquozone costs C0c and $1. r.
Cut Out This Coupon
for tnla offer may not appoar amtn. TIM ont .
tho tlanka and mall It to rh I.lquoion Com
pany. 4 S-464 W'abaah Ava., Chicago.
My d:aa.M la.
f hare never tried Llquoione. but It you
will eupply me a COo bottle free 1 Kill take !(.
i:'3n
OIe full addreu write plainly.
Any phyalclan or hospital not yet nalnf Liquoaoas
rill be gladly eupplled tor a teet.
i
rransna ntiami i
One of 1,500,000!
Mrs. Alderman is only one of
the many hundreds of thou
sands of women to whom
Wine of Cardui has proven a blessing. Over ,500,000 suffering women have
had the same experience she has had with this wonderful tonic Wine of Cardui
cures disordered menstruation, bearing down pains and all the functional weak
ness of women. It is a splendid female tonic that will bring grateful relief to any
sufferer who takes it All druggists sell $1.00 bottles.
No. 409 McGee St., Kaksas Citt, Mo., Not, 30, 1903.
Wine of Cardui hu proven a blessing beyond compare to me. I waa troubled with terrible pains at my
menstrual period before my marriage, and I found that after catching a bad cold and. being exposed to the wet
I grew worse and the doctor laid I had inflammation of the womb. I doctored for this nearly three years when
I married. Before my baby camo 1 waa in constant pain, and hearing of the merit of Wine of Cardui, I took
it for two weeks, when to my joy I found my general health improve very greatly. I kept taking it until my
little daughter came, and I waa much pleased to find parturition almost painless. I felt so well that in ten days
I was up again attending to my household duties, feeling better than I had for ten years. Since that time I
have enjoyed perfect health. My husband ana 1 bom tnann you t
a thousand times for what W me or uaram nas aona ior me. y r C4CCA
Most heartily do I endorse Wine of Cardui.
(BCXBTAST, OSCSOLA LXTBLAJIT CUTS.
JSE PASSES
N BILL
Measure Carries One Hundred and Thirty-
Eight Million Dollars.
AGRICULTURAL BILL GOES TO CONFERENCE
Senate Amendment Are Disagreed
To Special Session Will Be Held
Today In Memory of
Senator Quay,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. The house
passed the pensions appropriation bill car
rying; 1138,260,700. The minority, led by Mr.
Underwood, made an Ineffectual effort to
reduce the aggregate of the appropriation
w v to exclude pensions allowed under
"order No. "8," whlrh, it wus stated, would
Involve about $4,600,000. It was contended
that the order waa without authority of
law. The minority - insisted that the ma
jority should bring In a service pension
bill.
Mr. Grosvenor defended the order and
Incidentally reviewed the course of the
democratic candidate for the presidency
In the last campaign. Mr. Robinson sought
to add a section to the bill giving a service
pension, which amendment Mr. Grosvenor
characterised as "buncombe." Mr. Benton
of Missouri declared that tha Tnajorlty had
decided against a service pension bill last
year because they did nut want to add $38.
$0,000 to the appropriations. The bill was
passed In the form in which It came from
tha committee.
Mr. Wadsworth of New York, chairman
of the house committee on agriculture,
stated that tha senate had withdrawn ths
revenue clause from the agricultural bill,
and on his motion the hour disagreed to
all of the senate amendments to the bill
and requested a conference. Conferees were
appointed on the part of the house.
The house disagreed to the senate amend
ments to the diplomatic and consular ap
propriation bill and requested a confer,
nee.
Under a special rule the house today
passed about twenty-flve private bills. Ad
journment waa taken until noon tomorrow,
when memorial services in honor of the
late Senator Quay of Pennsylvania will be
held.
IMtOt KKDINGS OF TUB SEX ATE
Sharp Debate Over endiaaT Statehood
Hill to t'onfrrrace.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-Tha senate to
day decided not to admit as testimony In
the Swayne Impeachment trial the state
ment made by Judge Hwayne before a
house committee. This decision was reached
in secret session, and after it had been ar
rived at, the court adjourned until t o'clock
Monday in order to permit the senate to
pay tribute to th memory of the late Sen
ator Quay, to which ceremony the greater
part of the day was devoted.
The request of the house for a conference
on the statehood bill was received and a
sharp debate ensued over an effort to have
tne conference committee appointed Imrnu
dlaleJy. The oppouenta of Joint statehood
succeeded In securing a postponement until
Monday.
Almost immediately after the legislative
session began the clerk of the house ap
peared with the announcement of the ac
tion of the house on the Joint statehood
bill. Mr. Beveridge moved that the senate
Insist upon its amendments and agree to
the conference asked. This caused consid
erable discussion as to the rules of pro
cedure In such cases, Messrs. Gorman and
Teller antagonizing the motion, while
Messrs. Beveridge, Lodge, Allison and
Spooner supported It.
Mr. Foraker requested a postponement
until Monday and when Mr. Beveridge ob
jected tho Ohio senator said, with visible
feeling:
"If compelled to consider the matter now
we will consider It. and we will keepon
considering It, asking no favor and grant
ing none."
It was evident from the utterances which
came from other opponents of Joint state
hood that they wero In hearty accord.
"That's what we'll do," said Mr. Teller.
"Lets go on with the fight," echoed Mr.
Blackburn.
Mr. Beveridge then yielded. He said that
his only object had been to get the two
houses closer together.
There being no other objoctlon, further
consideration of the bill was postponed
until Monday.
Mr. Teller presented" and had read a
protest from the Colorado legislature
against the union of New Mexico and Ari
zona as one state.
Mr. Penrose, from tho committee on post
offices and poRt roads, then reported the
postomcs appropriation bill, giving notice
that he would ask the senate to take It up
at the first opportunity.
The special order of the day, the eulogies
upon the character of the late Senator
Quay of Pennsylvania, were then entered
upon, Mr. Penrose being the first speaker.
He reviewed the career of his late col
league. The other senators who spoke were:
Messrs. Scott, Galllnger, McLaurin, Hans
brough. Stewart, Dubois, Fairbanks, For
aker. Clark (Wyo.), Perkins, Daniel, Nel
son, Cockrell and Morgan.
In the absence of Mr. Piatt (N. Y.) Mr.
Penrose asked that his address be printed
and the request waa granted.
Mr. Knox concluded at 6:06 p. in. and the
senate immediately adopted motion made
by him to adjourn as a further mark of
respect to Mr. Quay's memory.
PHESEJ1TS I'ICTIHH OF TSI AH
Chinese Minister Refers to Action of
Inlted States In Address.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-S!r Chentung
Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister, today
presented to President Roosevelt an oli
painting of the dowager empress of China.
The presentation, which was made a token
of the good will of China toward tha
United States and In some recognition of
the part this country has played In pre
serving thu far the integrity of tho Chi
nese empire, took place in the Blue room
of the White House. It was attended by
the formal exchange of felicitous addresses
by the Chinese minister and the president.
Fir Liang Cheng addressed the president
as follows:
Mr. President: In obedience to the com
mand of her majesty, the empress dowager
of China, I have the honor to present te
the government of the United States, of
which vou are the distinguished and hon
ored chief magistrate, the portrait of her
majesty, which was on exhibition at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, as a gift
from the Imperial government of China.
The course of recent events in China has
proved to the world that on the disinter
ested friendship of the United Slates China
oan place the firmest reliunce. In order
to show, in a signal manner her apprecia
tion of this friendship, her majesty has
taken advantage of the opportunity offered
by the celebration of the centennial anni
versary of the purchase by the United
States of tho territory of Louisiana. It
seems therefore fitting that the portrait
of her majesty should become the property
of the United States government as a
memorial of her abiding Interest In the
welfare and prosperity of the American
people.
President Roosevelt replied as follows:
Mr. Minister: This is for me a most
agreeable occasion. In delivering to me
as a gift to the United States the portrait
of her majesty, the empress dowager of
China, which held a distinguished place
among; the Chinese exhibits at the louls
lana Purchase exposition, you have ap
propriately expressed the estimation of the
disinterested friendship of the United
States which is felt by the Imperial gov
ernment, which In turn testifies its recipro
cal regard and esteem for this country and
its people. It Is fitting that this mutual
friendship should exist and be maintained
and strengthened in all- practicable ways,
whether In the larger field of international
relations or by pleasing Incidents like that
which brings us together today. I am glad
therefore, In the name of the government
and people of the United States, to accept
this portrait which will be placed lit the
National mbseum as a lasting memorial
of the good will which unites the two
countries, and of tho strong interent each
feels In the other's well being and ad
vancement. I beg that you will appro
priately convey my thanks to hr majesty
with wishes for health and happiness.
of the bride's parents near Fullerton, P.v.
A. J. Warne officiating. They will reside
on a farm near Silver Creek.
. HYMENEAL
Klmberly-Porler.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 18. - (Special.)
Mr. Fred L. Klmherly and Miss Mable O.
Porter were united In marriage, at Blue
Springs Thursday evening,' Rev. J. A.
Smith officiating.
Urover-Flnch.
BELGRADE. Neb.. Fe(5. 18.-Bpeclal.)-Mr.
Claude W. Orover of Silver Creek,
Neb., and Miss Margaret C. Finch were
united in marriage Thursday at the home
DEATH RECORD '
Funeral of Ueneral Wallace.
CRAWFORDSVILLK, Iml., Feb. 18. The
funeral of General hew Wallace tills aft
ernoon wai private. In accordance with his
expressed wlches. Only the family and a
few intimate friends attended. Until noon
tho body lay In tho library building and
was viewed by thousands. Business waa
suspended and the city did honor to tha
memory of the dead. The casket was
draped with a Hag given General Wallace
by the ladles of Evansvllle, Iml., In tha
beginning of the civil war. On tho breast
of tho dead was tho order bestowed on
him by the sultan of Turkey. Tha bodjr
waa placed In a temporary vault ;
' William Donahae.
William Donahue, an employe nf the cltT
engineering department for twelve years,
died at the home of Ills parents on Parker
street, near Twenty-fifth, aged 30 years.
He was a single man and had been sick
since September, when he gave up his
work as rodman for tno city. He was
highly esteemed by his associates in tha
engineering department and they will at
tend bis funerul In a body.
Mrs. Cynthia, Dolan.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. J8. '(Special.)
Mrs. Cynthia Dolan, an o(d, resident of
Beatrice, died last night after an illness
of a few weeks of pneumonia, aged 74
years. Deceased was a native of Ken
tucky and leaves a family of six children,
two daughters and four sons, all of whona
are residents of this city.
George J. Khjclrliart.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. Iff. George J.
Englehurt, the head of several St. Joseph
Jobbing houses, who wai mayor of tha
city from im to 1SW, Is dead at hi eastern
home In East Orange, N. J. ..
Paal Aeye's Nrw Play. ,
BERLIN, Feb. 18.-Paul Eeye has wrtt
ten a new play, "Tho Canadian." which
will be produced at Frankfort Murch 15, his
seventy-fifth birthday.
an ordeal which all
women approach with
idescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. Thethouo-ht
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and ca6ts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tho
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness," and other dis
comforts of this period.
Sold by all druggists at
tl.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
Tha. Rrarffialnl BnulatA Ctt . Atlanta Cm
bUJ(WTlHfE'&
LJLLU