TITE OMATIA DAILY DEEt BUXDAY FEBRUARY 21. 1004.
. a
MEETINGS AT HAWTHORNE
.4 ' v
I W.WWilllH
Sries to TwsIts 8tkts Show Falliig OS
in Ooo Glut.
CIGHTY ENTRIES IN THE CHICAGO DERBY
All the Prominent Tfcree-Venr-Olds
Listed and Thr U Hfr Kntrr
for (fa yw Hawthorns
Stakes.
ABSOLUTELY ON ONE SH)A BY
9
U
' :
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Th entries to the
twelve makes of th spring and summer
meeting at Hawthorns this season wr
announced today and ahow a total of
1.006 nomination. Thrre li a alight falling
off In the entries to tlikri for the all-age
division, but thla la offset by a big gain
In the 2-year-old events.
The principal event, the Chicago derby,
with a value exceeding $16,000, wai sub
stituted for the llO.Oft Hawthorne handi
cap nf last season, received an entry Hat
numbering eighty, Including many of ths
best S-year-old In training. All tha
prominent western colta and fillies of that
aga have bcrn named for the event and
the east la represented by auch performers
as Haiclwood, Hello, Hill Curtla. Jocund
and Fort Pl-iln. The Derby will be run on
Iay 31, Urn opening day of the spring
meeting, and la the first of this year
takes to be run on the Chicago tracka.
The Hawthorne stakea, a new event for
J-year-old Allies, at a mile and a furlong.
received a heavy entry. Included In the
candidates for this event are such good
fillies as Mnmorlea, Tokalon, Sweet Oret
chen, Boufrlore, White Plume. Miss Mel
ton. Katie Powers, Bilk Maid and Determination.
EVENTS O THE RISKING TRACKS.
Ascot Management Increases Areraare
of All Parses.
L08 ANGELES, Feb. 10. -The SanU Bar
bara stake for 2-year-olds at four and a
half furlongs, and worth (1 .310 to ths win
ner, was the chief attraction at Ascot
today. A big Saturday crowd was In at
tendance. The stake' was the fourth on
the card nnd furnished a stirring finish.
The horses were well bunched at the turn,
when Plnkerton, a six to five shot, came
through and won by half a length from
Airship. The Ascot management haa In
creased the average of all purses, mak
ing 1300 purses HR0 or over. Results:
First race, five furlonna: nteW Tnrnin
t won Alma Dufour second. El Barnado
third. Time: 1:01.
Becond race, six furlongs, selling: Jim
Hale won. Fustian second. Wlnnlfreda
third. Tims: M.
Third race, mile and one-eighth, hurdle
handicap: Charawlnd won. Martin Brady
second. Meir Apparent third. Time: i:0S4.
Fourth race, Santa Barbara, four and
ons-half furlongs, 2-year-olda. Plnkerton
won. Airship second. John Carroll third.
Time: 0:86.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, handi
cap: Bragg won, Greenock second, Platon
lus third. Time: 1:4.
Sixth race, mile, selling: Florestan won,
Jnaugurator second, Canejo third. Tims:
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 20.-Results:
First race, selllnr. al fiirionira- nn
Homo won, Phi ora 1 second, Toung Jess
mira. nme: 1:14.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Conun
drum won, Claremont second, Gus Heldorn
third. Time: 1:14.
Third race, mile: Floral King won. Hy-
meiua second, New Mown Hay third.
Time: 1 :3Mt.
Fourth race. New Orleana City Railway
handicap, sweepstakes, mils and one-sixteenth:
Count Em Out won, Hussah sso-
onu. iriDss rim third. Time: 1:47.
Fifth race, handlcao. six furlonas: Boor
P'o won, Badduces second. Rollick II
inira. urns: 1:141.
Sixth race, Belllnc mlla and nna-tmlf
Colonel Tyler won, Thorneycroft second,
Free Admission third. Tims: MTU.
SAN FHANCI8CO. Feb. 20,-Ingleslde
reuua:
First 'race, mile and one-sixteenth: Dr.
Sherman won, Pruo Wocd second, Quia II
intra, lime; :wi.
Booond race, three and one-haJf furlonss.
purse: George P. McNeer won, Tarbaby
second. Dlxella third. Time: 0:41.
Third race, mile and one-ela-hrh: Frank
Woods won, Mr. Dingle aeeond, Constat
lator third. Time: 1:6.
Fourth race, mile, handicap: Horatlus
won. Gold Money second, Jockey Club
imru. lime: i;w.
Fifth race. seven furlonn. mlllnr
Whiskers won. Goldfinder second, Rollick
iniru. lime: 1:2114.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Bad Sam won,
Mlmo second, Ilainault third. Tims: 1:14V
WITH THE BOWLERS.
. "V;. A. El V 4.-"" a wil I . J I I a I J" a "V
Also Cures Bronchitis, Lung Troubles, Throat Troubles, Asthma, Catarrh,
La Grippe, Consumption and Pleurisy.
It gives immediate relief, makes the breathing easy, draws out all the inflammation and kills the germs of disease. We guarantee to cure the most obstinate cases of the above diseases.
READ THESE TESTIHOWIALS WE CAN CURE YOU
Tiona OH Co., Terr Haute, Ind.i
Gentlemen It tives me great pleasure to express
ray faith in Milks Emulsion. I had hemorrhages of
the lungs, which Increased until I as compelled to
give up rcy position with the . & T-. II . R. R. Co,.,
of Terre Haute, Ind. A friend recommended Milks'
Emulsion. I got a box to try it and by the time I had
taken the first box I felt so much better I decided to
try another. I have now taken, the second box and
am delighted to say that I have not had a hemorrhage
nor spit any blood since the first box of Milks' Emul
sion. I wish to say to my triends and anyone who
may be In need of such a remedy that Milks' Emulsion
it all that Is claimed for it and more too. It is nature's
remedy. Try It. Respectfully,
Chas. E. I'almer, 501 S. Fourth St.
August 13, 1902. Viucennos, Ind.
The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.:
Gentlemen Last wi iter when in a very bad con
dition with a cold on my lungs some friend recom
mended Milks' Emulsion. I tried it and was surprised
at the results. It cures coughs and colds almost
immediately. It Is very fine for throat trouble and I
do not hesitate to highly recommend it to any one
suffering from colds, vughs or throat trouble. Yours
trulv Cal Stahl, of fctahl. Urban & Co.,
Oct. 31, 1902. , Terre llaate, Ind.
The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.:
Gentlemen Something like a year ago my daugh
ter was taken with a bad cough. It seemed to grow
wqrse and, after trying all the different cough medi
cines we consulted a physician, who pronounced itcon
vumption. We consulted other physicians and they
all claimed my daughter's lungs .were badly affected
and seemed to hold out no hope for her. Finally,
hearing of Milks' Emulsion, we sent for some ind it
gave her immediate relief. We were delighted and
as she continued !ts use we could see her grow strong
and well rgain. It was a godsend to us and we can
not speak too highly of it. Yours respectfully,
J. MAGEii, Conneaut, Ohio.
The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.:
Gentlemen In the past year I have doctored a
great deal, taking cough and consumption cures, but
without results, until 1 got a bottle of Milks' Emul
sion, which gave me instant relief. I have hurl a hack
ing cough and stomach trouble combined and your
Smulsiou has benefitted me more than nil other rem
edies put together. I take great pleasure in recom
mending it to all who suffer from any lung or stomach
trouble, as I thiuk Milks' Emulsion has no-equal for
all that you claim for it. y,cry respectfully yours,
James Harris, Barber, Morton Barber Shop,
C2 Monument l'lace, Indianapolis, lud.
The Miiks' Emulsion Cq., Terre Haute, Ind.:
Gentlemen Some time ago a friend recommended
Milks' Emulsion as an excellent remedy for colds. My
wife having a cold at the time, 1 bought a box, which
:elieved her immediately. We noticed on the label
ihat it was good for stomach trouble and constipa
rion. Being very much afflicted in that way myself,
I started to use your Emulsion, which g.ive me imme
diate relief. I have used three boxes all told and it
'fiords me pleasure to say that Milks' Emulsion is the
only sure remedy that I have ever taken for stomach
t-ouble and constipatiou and that 1 cannot recom
mend it too highly.
Yours respectfully, Joseph V. Avohey, .
5-20-03. Fraakfort, Ind.
The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.:
Gentlemen- -I have suffered from bronchial trouble
and a severe coi.gh for years and it seemed I could
get nothing that vould do me any good until a friend
recommended Milks' Emulsion. The first box gave me
immediate relief, and after using two boxes I have no
more bronchial trouble or cough. We have adopted
Milks' Emulsion as a family remedy for colds, coughs
t-nd indigestion and would not be without it in the
house.',. Yours,
Mrs. F. Xlaus, 1504 E. Virginia St.,
tan. 23, 1893. Evansville, Ind.
The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.:
Gentlemen In December I was taken with a severe
case of la grippe, which brought on the worst cough
I ever had, and for four weeks I was under doctor's
care. 1'art of the time 1 was not able to leave the
house. My physician said It would be a wonder if I
staved off pneumonia. This frightened me and,
lemembering some very strong testimonials I had seen
In a Terre Haute paper about Milks' Emulsion curing
so many cases like mine, I decided to send for a box. 1
received it at about 6 o'clock in the evening, took three
doses before retiring and in two hours' time 1 could
feel my chest loosen up, and by the next morning the
roreneiss had all left me and in two or three days 1 was
entirely well and attending to business. 1 feel that I
cannot say too much for Milks' Emulsion, as I believe
It to be a truly wonderful remedy. Very trulv yours,
J. C. Daily, Mgr. Republic Oil Co., Evansville, Ind.
The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.:
Centleraen We have used Milks' Emulsion in our
family for about a year and find it an excellent rem
edy for lung trouble, coughs, cold and throat trouble,
also for constipation. V.'e hook upon it as a family
lemedy and always keep it In the house. It is pleasant
to take and always brings results immediately. Our en
tire family use it for almost any trouble that comes up.
Yours truly, Jos. Thompson,
Oct. 30, 1002. 1528 Oak St., Terre Hfcute, Ind.
Especially Beneficial for the Ills of Children. Your druggist will refund your money if you do not get results from the first bottle
Price 50 Cents. MILKS' EMULSION. CO., Terre Haute, Indiana
GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY 1
r---rY?J7 -
DRUG DEPARTMENT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
The following bowlers
during tha week ending
Uamea.
Bartach
Hpraaua 21
KeeU 41
Frltxoher tt
Welty 11
Kmtfy to
chandler 61
Hodgea 44
l;iunke 4
Conrad
Marble 48
lMicell 33
Kranclnco 45
F. tic.hneider 8t
Baldwin 16
Potter i
Huntln Ion a
Hunter 27
averaged over 170
February 21;
No. Mile. Average.
Mockett
Zurp
iman
'Iimin
Klmmermaa ..
Norton
Neale
Hughea
OJerde
Bonnell
Jonea
Tracy
Fowler
Lahman
U Schneider...
Banka
Weber
OrlBltha .......
Frlodholt
ChrlMIe
Reynold
Clarkaon
21
4
4
4!
48
, 36
. 48
, 61
. 46
. 18
. 36
. 4S
22
. a
48
41
10
n
. it
. 42
36
Mil 193 J-S
4,163 im
7.DU1 1J fcMl
8,18 10 81-44
.9W 1 at-61
,! 1
.77 18T 40-61
8,447 187 U-46
,M 187 83-48
6.671 1X6 2I-S0
8.887 186 17-41
6.1U 186 U-38
8.324 18S
6. M8 14 3-0
1766 18 11-16
8.2U1 1x1X3-46
8.34 18S 14-4&
4,647 11 -
!.84 lt2 2-11
8.766 183 J4-4S
H. 761 18116-48
7.60 1S1 19-43
I, 643 It)
6.443 17t
M 178 15-41
,m 177
7. W1 176 41-46
3.178 176 10-18
8. J 174SV36
7.2M) 173 13-42
3.8C3 ITS
6,210 171 18-36
8 3M 171 41-48
T.306 171 -41
6,144 171 14-30
8.173 171 16-36
6.674 171 6-.18
1.048 170 (-11
7.17 170 27-42
(.634 170 6-3
High scorea for the
alleya:
t'larknon ...
Chandler
Hodgee ,
Kheiaon
Baldwin ....
Tracy
Franolaco ...
Grimth
Potter
Pprag-ue
Zimmerman
Ixtnmtii ....
Banks
KowUr
Zr
X."V.""-.
week at Selleok"
No, of 200
Uumea. High,
14
U
!!!!ii!!!!!!io
226
28
212
244
216
247
23
'.J 1 4
2:i4
2
225
226
235
223
2L'0
222
26
2'JO
226
218
212
204
218
?
2u3
Bellevae and Omaha Commercial.
BELLKVI'E, Neb.. Feb. 20.-To the
Editor of The Bee: In behalf of tha Ath
letic Board of Control of Bellevue col
lege I wish to state that the communica
tion which appeared In yeMerUMy'e Bee
was entirely on the responsibility of the
local correspondent of The Hce. It la
true that the board decided by a unani
mous vote not to have further athletic
relatione with Omaha Commercial col
lege. The action waa not taken becauee
of any unpleaaantneea or disugreement
concerning past athletic relation. More
than anything else the hoard'a reason wai
tha dlffe-ence In educational standard and
In athletic Ideals between the two Insti
tutions. The board la sorry that The Bee
correspondent saw fit to mention the nsme
of Mr. Baypinnd Cornwell. or any other
names. In coming to it decision the
lmrd dirt not discuss any Individuals.
BFM.FVl'E COI.LKOE ATHLETIC AS
SOCIATION, by W'lllla H. Kerr, President.
Beselln
Gilchrist
Conrad
French
Marble
Olerde
Button
It. H. I'tt
Ohneiing
Jonea
Hughea
Bonnell
Norton
Bartach
U J. Schneider..
Horwlch
J. A. Johnson..,
Bengele
William
Welty
H. V. Reed
Tonneman
Tombrlnk
Cochran
Puke ,
Olson
Buck
PERRY S, HEATH RESIGNS
No LoDjr Seoretary th Republ!oan
National Committee.
ELMER DOVER WILL ACT TEMPORARILY
BEFORE MEALS
la tha test tltna to take a doaa of Ho.
tetter s Stomach Bitters, especially If the
stomach Is weak or disordered and the
appetite poor. It will sweeten tha stomach
ana put It In condition to properly direst
Ui food. For half a century
HostetterV
Stomach
Bitters
Washington Club I'nsold.
WABHINGTON. Feb. 20 Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, who
came to Washington on business connected
with the sale of the Washington club, left
today for Philadelphia. The sale had not
been concluded when he took hie d'parture
and It was stated that hla visit to Phl'a
delphla was for the purpose of consulting
certain capitalists whom he exx-'ts will
take, over the Washington franchise.
Adler'a auction aale or unredeemed
pledge.
8. E. Cor. 12th and Farnam Bit.
Power of Appointing; Secretary Be'
longs to Postmaster Ueneral
rane. Woo Ha Not Yet
Kr-nted Successor.
WASHINGTON. Feb. . Poctmaater
General Payne today received the reBlgnu
tlon of Perry 8. Heath as secretary of the
republican national committee, and an
nounced that he would accept It Immedi
ately. The duties of secretary fill devejop
on Elmer Dover, the assistant secretary of
the committee, until the full committee
meets before the national convention, when
a secretary will lit selected to succeed Mr.
Heath.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 20-Postmueter Gcn-
eral Payne's statement relative to the res
ignation of Perry S. Heath as secretary of
the republican national committee was read
to Mr. Elmer Dover, the assistant secre
tary, tonight. Mr. Dover said that he
would accept Mr. Payne's appointment as
temporary secretary until the auccensor to
Mr. Heath is formally named.
Mr. Dover did not care to state whether
he would In the event of his appointment
to the office accept the appointment or not.
He aald ha had an appointment to nuet Mr.
Payne In Washington next week. Tha
power of uppolntlr.g the ecretnry,- accord
ing to Mr. Dover, belongs to Mr. Puyne.
MORE LATITUDE FOR BANKS
Continued from Eighth Page.
STOMACH
Ph.
i i
1!
has been tha stsnd
by of thousands of
siclly people gad
today I Just as
popular aod reliable,
It positively cure ,
Sick Headache,
Ncrroutacit,
Soar Stomach,
IndlfMtiog.
Dyspepsia and
Com tl alio a.
fur to Try It.
; win aia be found
IpfuJ te women la
It will alee be
1 1 helpful te woe
I ed of a touio and
UNIFORMS COOL ENOUGH NOW
Pjll!splae Soldier Start for Northern
Barrack la the Clothing Worn -In
Lnaon.
AN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20.-The First
and 8econd battalions of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry left here today for Fort Hherldan.
The Third battalion haa gone to the Co
lumbus barracka. The men are not
equipped with winter suits, but are wear
ing the khaki uniform In which they cam
from th Philippine. Major Hdwe, who
ha charge of th men, ay that after
their arrival at Fort 8heridan the soldiers
will b excused from guard duty and com
relied to remain Inside th barracka until
they are furnished with a proper Issue of
winter apparel.
STATEHOOD OR INDEPENDENCE
Assembly f Porto Rleo Takes Itssd
n tuestton of Ita
Entity.
SAN JVAN. Porto Rico, Feb. lO.-The
federal assembly today, by a vote of 60 to
16. demanded that Porto Rico be admitted
to statehood. or that th Inland be granted
Independence.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BITVATION wanted on credits collections.
)ulo court work, by energetic young
man of IS: severs! years' experience; can
now good record, A-l reference, bond.
JU4tni "H," Cifflca, OuuuuU BluO.
lutlon memorializing congress to take up
and adopt reciprocal relations with Canada
and to do thin In accordance with ullefted
democratic principles, ignoring reciprocity
aa a principle of protection and to set tt
forth aa the position of the democratic
party In Iowa. The democrats saw through
the scheme nnd denounced It as an effort
to Induce democrats to furnish campaign
material for the "stand-patters" who are
making a desperate light to overthrow
Governor Cuinmlns and aecure control of
the state convention, and they refused a.b
aolutely to fall into the trap set for them.
The democrata state that they are not for
reciprocity aa a principle and it cannot be
claaned us a democratic doctrine at this
time and they would not take It up.
laprrme I'onrt Decisions.
The following were the, decisions:
A. M Jamea, appellant, against G. J.
Oettlnger; Lucaa county. Judge Roberta;
affirmed by Bishop.
Joseph Johnson against Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis si Omaha Railway, appellant;
Woodbury county. Judge Oliver; affirmed
by Deemer.
Irwin Swlnney, appellant, agalnnt Chi
cago. Rock Island Pat'lHc RuJlway;
Davis county. Judge Eli helterger; reversed
b McClaln.
Corporation l.nw Reform.
Attorney General Mullan Is at work on a
bill iq effect a great reform In the method
of Incorporating companies In the state of
Iowa, At present the incorporation papers
of companies are tiled with the secretary
of state, and If they conform to the legal
forms be la required to lseue a certificate
without making any Investigation as to thu
nature of the business to he done or the
character of the company formed. The at
torney general would create a commission,
consisting of the attorney genera!, the gov
ernor aod tha secretary of state, to have
f'"- -; j m ssssssnsaai n uss smimii wvr
u-s-r-'
JL.
Mrs.Henry Lyons
Greenfield,
III.
J
PERFECTLY WELL!
Greenfield, III., July vo, 1903.
It gives me great pleasure to recommend Wine of Cardui, as
I have used it for several months tpast.for ovarian trouble of a very
serious nature. I was compelled to spend about two weeks of each
month in bed and the balance of the time suffering almost constantly
with dizzy headaches, severe backaches and pains in the abdomen.
In my misery I read how some one similarly afflicted had been
cured through the use of Wine of Cardui and thereupon determined
to test its efficacy in my case, I found in two short weetcs that I was on
the rapid road to recovery, gaining strength and health each day, until
at the end of three months I was a well '
woman. I am very well pleased with uu. j(fr?t4)
my recovery and hasten to thank you. y
' risijtoiAL sscsstast, aoTsx raimaas or Tanraaajion.
You can get $1.00 botl'es of Wine oC Cardui at your drug store."
full authority over all incorporations and
with power to r-fum a ccitiilcate to any
company whose purposes miKht lie ques
tionable or failing to make a show of
genulneni hs. The matter has been sub
mitted to the executive council and all
agree that something ought to be done to
regulate, the formation of companies. Com
panies are formed and do liusinesx on the
plea that they are legally Incorporated and
lead people To licllev that In some wiy the
state has guaranteed their reliability but
iu fact the M;iU lias done nothing more
than accept a feo for recording the papers.
New Corporation.
The articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state today for the
Model bakery of Hurllngton, with $i,C00
capital; for the Thompson .Mercantile com
pany of Hedford, with :e,cx) capital; for
the Winneshiek Hotel company of De
corah, with J.2.(00 capital, and for the Ce
rinr RapidH Commission company, with
f 3,00m capital.
Open Henrat Headquarters.
The flght for the control of the Iowa
delegation to the St. luis democratic
convention by the followers of William
Randolph Hearst was given a new Impetus
today by the opening of headquarters in
rooms in the (ilwervatory building. A.
W. Maxwell will be In charge of the
rooms and from now on a constant line
will he kept from these h4do,uartera on
the workings of ihe party throughout the
state. The Hearst men are going after
the county conventions as rapidly aa they
are called and they are confidently claim
ing their ability to curry more than enough
to give the state to their candidate,
town Hank Wtatemenls.
Th consolidated statement of ths stat
auditor on the condition of 3H savings and
241 state banks in Iowa for January 21
horns total capital stuck of U2.06u.300. or a
total Increase of .3uu aluca November IT
last. The amount due depositors is llH,
3.r)4.7'.I. or a net increase of $77,!24. There
was an increase in the surplus of J03.T71,
an Increase of amounts due banks of $!'S. "'1
and a decrease of undivided profits of J4',3,
liK, There waa shown a decrease In the
amount of bills nrelvabla of $2,951, !H, and
an Increase of $3. 017.3119 In credit subject to
sight drafts. The overdrafts decreased
t:VS, H.'i and the real property Increased f0,
715. There waa an increase In deposits in
savings banks, but slightly larger decrease
In deposits in state bunks.
PROTEST AGAINST REMARKS
Kplscopal t'lergjmen of Iloston Do
Kot I.Ike Word of Arkan
sas Bishop.
HOSTON, Feb. 30.-Leadlng Episcopal
clergymen In the diocese of Massachusetts
deplore the severe criticism of t.e negro
race In th south recently made In this
city by Right Rev. William M. brown,
D. D., bishop of Arkansas.
At a special meeting last night Rev.
Bat.iuel U. Uabcock, archbishop of lioston;
Rev. Edward Osborne, superior of the
Order of St. John the Evangel, at; Rev. C.
N. Kleld. who has charge of work among
colored Episcopalians here, and others
Joined In a protest againat the remarks of
Blhhop Drown. A letter waa read from
liiHhop William Lawrence, In which he
stated that His hop lirown's view dldt not
meet with the approval of the Episcopal
liurch, north or south. .
The Mshop of Arkansas, who has been
hore in the interest of missions In his dio
cese, left for home at midnight In an
address at Cambridge last evening he ex
pressed regret that his utterances had
given offeriM, but said L Utd spuken only
th truth.
WOMAN SECURES A WITNESS
After Long Hunt Man Who aw Hus
band Killed I Wrought
nnrk.
ST. I.OI1S. Feb. Si. Mrs. Frank MiCVl
Innd has arrived In fit. 'Louis after a suc
cessful iuest of l.f mile for a negro,
whom she decoyed hack to Mlrsourl from
Mississippi, hut he might be urreted and
held as a witness agalnt the alleged mur
derer of her huband. In the last relay of
her Journey she was uaalstsd by De
tectives Sheeny and Gleason of Ht. Louis.
Six months ago Frank McClelland, a
railroad contractor, wait murders! at
Louisiana, Mo., by on of his nrgro gang,
... - . . . . .. g
who struck him on the head with a single
tree. Edward Onrduer and three other ne
groes were arrested and held In Jail at
Rowling Green, l'lke tounty, charged with
killing the white man. Their trial hs
been net for next Monday In the circuit
court at Rowling Green. One of the moat
Important witnesses for the slate, in fact
the one said to t tha only ee wilt ess be
sides the accused, was Joe Mitchell, ths
negro who disappeared from i'lku county
soon after the murder.
Ill Prlee of fcteel.
f'lTTBBI'RO, Pa , Feb. 20-Uepresenta-ilves
from Vi per cent of the steel shafting
ma'.ufacturcrs In the 1'nlted Htatea, In ses.
aion here, have 'eufTlrnied the scale of
prices promulgated on year ego by ths
conference of manufacturers at Chicago.
nn s n
Every woman coreti a
vu sairiruQsmi srs- ra
' loss of heir girlish forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
AH of this can be avoided.
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the
ianger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
' this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
ase of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $1.00 per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be
Tht Brt.fleld Regulator Co., Atlnti
U
nil, 6l
