Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBIxIJARY 21,
1910.
x
V?b Pains
Court Street, Cincinnati, O.
" Sloan's Liniment s a splendid remedy for rheumatism..
There is nothing its equal." Mr. J. P. Culver, Glenoby,
Tenn. ' " " ' ,
IT TFlITFTaTTTO
quickly relieves sore muscles, stiff joints, toothache, lumbago,
sciatica, sprains', cramp or colic, sore throat, hoarseness and
pains in chest or lungs- very penetrating. You don't have
to rub it in just apply it
Prices, 25c, 60c, and fl.OO.
Jeff and. Johnson . .
Fight at Friscb
Great Championship Battle to Come
Off There Announcement Made
by Promoter. ' ', :
SAN FHANCISCO. Feb,' 23.-TDe -round
championship battle on July 4. . between
James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson, for
a purge of $101,000 will, be fought In. San.
Franolsco. This announcement was made
last night following a conforonce between
Tex Rlckard. Kddle .' Ur&ney, Supervisor
John I Herger, Bam Fltzpatrick .and Jim
Griffin. - -
1
?CK NQW GKTTlXG HIS DUES
Alumni mt lnlveralty ;of ' Nebraska
Paying; 'or Early RbbJnii." ,
LINCOLN, Feb. U. -(Serial )-The Jack
Best vacation fund contains nearly $100. A
, donation of $10 was received at, tie Dally
Nebraskan office -this morning from H.
A. Tukey of Omaha, .
Mr. Tukey is an alumnus of Nebraska
and was one of the leading spirits In ath
letic circles during his college career.
In his letter to the unlveralty paper ' he
says: "I am.mtghty glad to see tus move
ment that you have started. It Is the best
thing that has been done yet. The alumni
should all be in It. We all had the benefit
of Old Jack's rubbing, and also tha misery
of iu L for one, would be selfish euougn
to enjoy it If he should be a little weaker
as a -sailor than he was a ruuuer. J, V"
sending a ten. If you Deed more I will be
glad to do my share." , ,
The Dally Nebraskan does not expect
to have muoh trouble In' raising- $400, the
sum desired to send the veteran NeDi-nsua
trainer on a vacation trip to his old home
InUugland. All the fraternities and clubs
otTihe university have promised to donate
to the fund. Many contributions are ex
pected from alumni of the Cornhusker
school.
"Jack" will take his vacation next sum
mer, leaving early In June, and returning
' to the stalo school In time to take care
of the Cornhuskers foot ball meu next
tall. '
UAM
CHALLENGES
WOLCAST
Former" Champion
Thinks
He tan
Rea-aln
TWt.
. BALTIMORE, Feb. 23. Joe' Cans, former
lightweight champion, last night Issued a
challenge to Ad Wolgast for a twenty
round contest to be fought anywhere the
cnampion wisnes ana under any conditions
he may name.
Oans said that he would go to New Tork
next week and post 11. two to bind the agree-
ment.'lf acoepted, and that he would
ilso
make a side best ot 16.000.
"Tills thing is not a Question'. of mnniv
however," said the formor champion, "and
I want It understood that I believe I can
lick AVolgnst."
Cans 'ueciared he was lri good physical
condition and was confident that he could
gt hack to his old tlma form. ' ;
NAT,, nrCWEV IS KNOCKED OVT
i namyion of Wramlag Goes Down
Before Lansrford la First Roast,
CHEYENNK, Wyo.. Fab. 23.-Nat Dewey
called Wyoming's light heavyweight chami
pion, lauted only one minute and fifty eee
onds In a scheduled twenty-round bout with
Bain Ingford of Boston laat night.
The, men began the round cautiously
pewey being the ftrst to land with several
light taps on the face. Langford tried for
the wind and then landed a stiff left to
the Jaw. A second sent Dewey to the floor
He got up, hut was groggy. Langford sent
heavy right to the face. Dewev went
iwn, staggered to his feet and was nut
wn Tor the count with a light tap. ,
-. -
Miss Sattnu Defeats iMIu HotrhkUs.
LCfclO BRANCH, fal., Feb. 23-Mise
May Sutton, world's champion, easily de
feated today Miss Huxel Hotchklss, the
American chamiioit, In two straight ss
lri the finals of the Southern California
will"- tuJ-flttI"'n. -. S- Miss Hotch
klbs could do- nothing with MUs Button s
"Dlllle" Keeler Released.
whnXP11- Feb' William Keeler.
in 1S97 and 1S98 and who has been mem-
Official
AT LINCOLN.
l.TNCOLX..
June 14. IS, 18. 17
Ji.ne 10, 11, 11, 13
July 2f, 24. 26. 2li
Sept. i. 7, 8, t
6JOUX CITY.
July 4, a. m.
July If.. 16. 18
OMAHA.
isept. HO, Oct. LI.3
May M, TJ, 28. 29
UKS MONIES..
July 19, 30, 21, 2J
.Sept. 17. IS, IS, 20
May IS. 19. tn. 21
"T. JOSBPH.
June Si, J, :i Ti
Aug. 15. K 17. l
May 21 TJ. 14,
TOFfKA.
June SO, July 1, 2, I
Aug. I J, 24. 25. 2.v
May 14. 15 .1. 17 7
June 23. U 24,
Aug. It. 2), 21. 22
WICHITA.
Mnv io, n. ij. i.i
Ti.i-e It. IS f i. 21
PF.NVi-n
I
"' ' - ' - - i .
: : -::
f
Sheumatic
" During , the last two
yerirs I suffered terribly"
with rheurtiatism. I could
get no- relief until I tried
Sloan's Liniment.- It
stopped the pain and sore- '
ness at once. I heartily '
recommend it to others."
Mr. J. P. Antcliffe, 36 ft .
ber.of trie New York American team-ever
Since its organization, wm unconditionally
released today by President Frank Far
rrll. It am decided to Hive him hip free
dom to that he could make whatever plan
tie wanted for Jhe future. . ,
" WITH TIIH HOWLtRS,
U At Francisco's alleys the Luxus and Advo
fleams bowled, with th. fniwu. ,...,. .
lsti
Ohnesorgl...
2d.
1V7
: 159
, 13t
179
178
3d.
IKS
Art
106
rot.
m
'668
.m
172
in-'
215
w nite . . ...
.'Chrlstebsen
Ilorger i...
Bqngere
"
..v...
; Tota.1.
,' 1 . - . '
'V ' ' '
G. a 'Francisco .-
Grotte
Martin J,
wiiey..;.,.:.:, .1.
.824 v 668.. 2,(
ADVOa
, Ut.
i...... 158 '
r.a
i
Sd.
Tot.
MI
'4S2
,. r.o$
' .7
190
. 1D3
137; 1H8
1H1 x ' JiW .
tr.4 t V?ti
137 1G7.
i-.it
173
roley
". 'Totals'
M 852 ? 799, MS. '2.B2B
Last nfsThf on the Metropolitan
tl)(kk thrM Mfr-l,h
the Cbabot Shoe com:nn Rmk
did good rolling, but no .records 'were
broken. Klauok had hJsh "slnjile for tha
Olendales, with. 207, Stapenhorot made hili
total for his team with KM. Johnson rolled
hlMli ial fo' Ahe choot Shoe cempan'y
with 677, and-Cala high single with, 204.
Tonight the Omaha Bicycle company and
Dreibus Vaftdy company. Boore;
CHAROT SHOE CO.
1st.'
Sd.
184
UA
1S
Ull .
m
M.
158
141
19S
1M
174
Moran ....
Oosselin .
Johnson
Kaines ...
Cain ......
''"'Totals
TOtal.
oil
ti6
. 646
61
. 19
. 181
. 184
. isu .
. 204
6lS'' "$M 's:,2' 2,690
KLAUCK'8- OLKN13ALES:
1st.
2d.
IA hmann
Tvlauck . ..
Uoden ....
Slape .... .
3d.
' i'M:
-18S
1S4
198
141
Total.
6J5
579
M5
-
618
.18t,
ISO
. 2
. 199
. 949
i'A
207
181
193
178
Camp. .....
, Totals
92$ 901 2,773
South Omaha Bovrlers. '
The Culkin Cubs defeated the Union Stock
188orS!ght by ringntwoCor
UNION STOCK TARDs!
1st. '
2d. ,
J 99
135
176
lt9
lti3
Davis ....
Smith ....
Brlggs ...
Park .
3d. Total.
191
154
131
113
14.'
MS
139
120
19
131
6iX
V 418
" 426
441
4.6
Frye
Totals
731 831
CULKIN'S CUBS.
715 . $,277
1st. .
. 137
. 1N0-
. m
. 213
. 153
. 2d.
Ill
1H6
187
li3 ,
174
Yousem ..
Roth
Mann ......
Fagan 'v..,
Sherwood
Totals
Sd. Total.
4S6
603
,6)2
472
4.i3
158
179
136
U6
i9 ' 830 791
2,4&
EBYIZCO
.-4
OIVEJT
DECISION
Boaf with John ' Lena In Buffalo
, JVeaj-ir Ends In Riot.'
RrTTnri t r xr v m
T , C -r . ' BO- Dyssoo, tha
Polish champion wrestler, waa declared thf
', c - iwHini.rjj wnn jonn jLemm
of Swltserland last night. The referee's de
cision was not popular and for ten minutea
several hundred men surged around the
ring yelling "robber." thief and demand
ing that the match be declared no contest.
The men had wrestled an hour and forty
five mlnuUa, when Zbyexco sent Leram
flying through the ropea. Leanm waa
apparently badly. Injured and could not
contlnuay and Zbysxeo waa awarded the
match, , , ,
llnstOB tn Knuha
' Ml L.W AUK EE, , Wis., Feb. 23.-(Specriui
.wrw. noDuri o. tsimpson, for the
last two years golf professional at the
Blue Mound Country club, Milwaukee
and before that at Omaha, has been chosen
a professional at the Kenosha (Wis.)
C ountry club, one of the. best places for
a golfer In the west. The members of the
club are all wealthy, and Include some
" most expert goiters In the
west.
ivenoena ac tne last western
had three qualifiers.
tournament
Weston Walks Forty Miles.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Feb. 23.-E)d-ward
Payson Weston, walking from Los
Angeles to New York, Iraveled forty miles
today. tartlns: at Hnlhk -
last night at Navajo. Aril. -"
Schedule of the Western League for Season of 1910
J12HlL IfHA ATDK3MOINKS. AT ST. JOS.PH.. Aj
M-- ' IIm . .ViS.i4 auW'm: if;jni' :
iuly 7'f ' '? J Ju'y 17 Sept. 26, 7, 28, 2 Sept. lb 111 12 IS Cn. ii iMJ ' July 10, 31, Aug. L 2 June I, J, 4. 5
Sept 22, 23. 24, 25 Sept. 3. 4, S. 6 V ' U.- , Pt. . 16. M Aug. 28. 27, 28. 28. July 1, 20 21 22
' ' " 1 ' ; 1 -: '..' ' . Sept. , 7. i, '
May K, 27. 2, ! June t, T, 8, I April 26, 37. 2S Ann I it 9 i. -c T CT '--
.- s BEE July 1, . 21. 2 ' July 16, 18,17. 18 May 9 Julv 30 -ti , . 5. 8, 7, 8 May 29, 3C. 30, gl -;
Sept. 26, 27. 2S. 29 Sept. 8, f,s0, .6 J-t.ly 27. , . S ' Aui iiti K ' 2 Aug-, 6, 7, 8, July 11, U. 13, 13 .
'.; ! , s A"- 2728, M , Sep,, n ' , Sept. li, 15. 18 . Sept. 17, 18, la, 20
Junes. J, 4,8 May 30. 30, 81 , May 8, 8,T8 Anrll m M.J , . . . - I " - " '
July 11. 12. is, 14 .WltL '' ' Junal Aug. 7, 8, 10 ' Aba g K - V ? April 22. 23, 24, 28 StOHKS. .
Sr-pt.ls.19.80.2v' . July 7. 8. . It ' Kept. 115 14. 17 SeJt 10 ll 'li it ' J"y ' to'
,. Sept tl, 88. 24, 25 . e,pt' 10' . U. U ; Aug. a, 3v, 81. Sep. 1
June 14, 16, l, n . Une 10. 1L IB," IS , :Ti April 22. 83. 84 ''. ; Arrllfci'tT " T- ' AT ttgNVEft.
illV . lyB.2t ,36 ' PRINT iJun.S0,'juJyi.g,, April 80 May 1. 2. '
iiVA1 tut a; Ik a "ept. ftilM Js a rtir '
mm aiti inir mm - - s-' .
iiA,is.K,t.u Aug.i.a. i&jMn. izvi issiir., vt ' .
New Definition
of Monopoly of
;M ails is Nccdccl
, ' 1 ' . . ,. -
if p.esentaliye . Murdock Say Ex
" press Companies Do Not Compete
for Profitable Short llauli.
, WAfillTNCrrON.,. Fsb.. . -"The govem
rneft nhould enact a new definition of
monopoly In the carriage ot the malls
It should not Jose the rem-unerativ mall
matter, wblfh la., that derived in Hie
shorter" hauls ani acoept the utiremunera
tlve matter. )nolving the longer haul,"
declared, Representative Murdoeof Kan
sas, in commenting upon, the postofflce
appropriation biU In the house today Mr.
Murdock cited laws some of whk'h pro
vided tot the absolute monopoly, by the
government of all mnll matter and others
which excepted from that monopoly cer
tain articles Including newspapers. By de
clining uhremuneratlve business, he ex
filalned the express companies forced upon
the government the carriage of all that
class of matter -while they, themselves,
acoepted at a profit the short haul traffic.
'If the government should undertake to
make a horlxontal Increase of .rates on all
second class matter without fnnlstlng upon
ebsolute monopoly of all -mall tatters."
said Mr. Murdock, 'lt would simply lq
cresse the sone In which the express com;
panics compete with thg government.-'.'
Mr. Murdock Insisted that business con
siderations alone -should not be rripkred
in dealing with the mall service. Amos
Kendall he 'said. , by :,the . Introduction ' of
business methods had Wiped out - the de
ficit .existing . In the poelal servloe, but
with the result that he tnesely' wiped out
the postaV service ' Itself. ; , ' - ; .
srrYina out. gmdden .- novTn
FlrsJ Automobile Leaves tMnclnantl to
,: Co-vr Proposed Course.' -
CjlNOINNATr, Feb. 23 The first auto
mobile to -traverse the route and "spy
oat the land' for the. 1910 Gildden tour,
left here at noon today. Frank Z. Zirblee
was at the wheel of the car, which was
loaded With photoRraphlt). supplies and
map making equipment. . ; . -.
As planned for 1310 .the Olldden tour
will start from , here . to June and.' cover
about 2,200 miles. s The p- u,Mpal onntrols
trill be established 'In Loulivlll. Nashville,
Memphis, IJyle Rnck, Texarkat.a, Itallas,
Fort Worth. Okrnhoma Cly, WleUita, To
peka, ,8t. Joseph, ,Ies . Motnes, . Crflar
BApldsv, rtM-enport,, -Rock' Island, Mullne.
and) Chicago.. ., ; .. -
TRfcwiw ' SCOBeg CrtLLEeB' SHORTS
Prldet J Ibs Bonr'd o Kancs.
, " ' tlon Takes Oecldei. Stan. ''
' IOWA "CITT, It: Feb. :-Jt(flpeoll Tf le-'
gram.) amejj H. Trewin of 'Cedar llaplds,
president of the' State Ijoarfl of Kduoatloiu
nnl..,lU. . U - V- . . . . . . . ... . '
w,iuylij, inn . mate - wiTivrrsiiy-. Aartcui-
turai college apa 1 Teachers , c,lliega
M iCollege and Teachers', clllPBi 'last
nignt took a .deckled etand .against Inter
collegiate athletics .in'
er-
letlcs .in' a . toast? before
aiumul at the
law building dedication, barn
fjuet. ti declared, the, gajpei of foot ball
was under. "Indiotment" and" -said It was
time' tr-eall. a 'halt on the present Ky'stain
of .college sports. -7 - .
ispoog '
TK.XNIS- ISf WB3W , YORh
Singles and boobies, borrn to Ron ail
' f Beforo Seml-Flnals, r , , -
NJ5W YORK. 'Feb. JS.-Th field Jn hott.
Singles and doubtes of the .national lnrtno,.
tennis championship was drawn dotvnuo
day. to tha round .before- the semifinals.
. A.' Hpld.!. -Jr., Yale..' western; cham.
Plon of Chicago; won -in the upper half of
the singles, -defeating the old Harvard cap
tain, B. S. Prentice, 7-6, 6-2.
W. H. 11(411 bracketed with him, dofeatina
D. B. RobeVts, 6-2, 6-4. W. C. Grant, th"
farmer ;. champion, ' ; coupled- wlth.li3i- l,
Jtichey by bfating H. A. Plummer, ex
Yale captain, 3-6, 6-1, 6-0.
SECOND VDEFl&AT FOR TIGERS
Kansas
Basket Ball Team Wins
Easily DS to 22.
COLUMBIA, M6., Feb. 23. (tpacial Tel
egram.) Kansas made it, two straight by
easily winning yesterday's basket ball game
from Missouri The final score, 68 to 22
shows- that Loweman's five was outclassed
and outplayed from the start. Vanderbns
and Johnson proved veritable Javhawker
scoring machines, counting 39 points be
tween them. The latter was removed fot
excessive fouling In the second half. This
game gave Kansas undlBputed ' possession
of the Missouri valley basket ball cham
pionship, tne second successive year tiiav
have won It. -:..'
PUGILIST
DIES OF WOl.MJS
"Ginger- Williams Succumbs t.
Injuries In ' Prise Flight. '
COALINGS, Cal.,' Feb. 23.-"Glnger"
Williams, a pugilist of Vlsalla, died here
oday from lnjurk.s-received yesterday dur-
?&.Vi-"d" vj'kw'- Kenneth ot
Hamilton's Biplane Falls.
EL PASO, Tex.. Feb. 23.-During the third
of a series of flights In which Charles ic!
rrTiJinhiiaa Klu'n n eh'bltlon with a
LVlf bip ane here this afternoon, the
rnachlae fell to the ground.. One wing was
broken, but Hamilton escaped with slight
mlle1!, 6 ""I11" t00k ple ln thlrty-
Grover Hayes Given Decision.'
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.Or0ver Hayes
irih,,;I!0iftS.aw,'4';,:!ed the decision over
iTJ ilT" .Vl"K H3"ttnd Pi California at
r tfn-round -fight before the
' aJ,Afh,et' c,lul last night. It wa
only during the last two round., arter clos
ing one of, Hyland's eye, that Him rt.
veioped any rnarked advalltage.
. . - .'
Nelson Knocks Out' Cote. '
MANCHEPTKR, N. H., Feb. 23.-i"F1ght-nif
Dick" Nelson of New York knocked
out Arthur Cote of Biddeford, Me Inlhe
sixth round of a j-h.rt.,i-H Vi,J' "
bout last night. , " 7 ru"u
I . .
' Tnelre-Aflia Draw In Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. 23.-Ma.Uy B4iln ot
Charlestown and Ray . lironson of Indian
apolis fought Welve rounds to a draw at
the Armory Athletic association laat liighr.
New Ten Pin Avcraar.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Keh M r j..-.. o...
".i"1"? onAtha Individual championship
at the last American H,,u.n !
established what he believes .to be a world'J
tenpln record laet night by averaging 261 fo
n nil
c:
Touring
Cars
Runabouts
n i
ttllsLsltt srUstV tt$HUs9 fsWsri
; - . ,y: j. I ,!, tinii ,t
'mm SEE
7 s ,
Offices on 10th Street Viaduct.
1,1' J ' . ' . '
Ham Confronted
by His Accusers
. . ... , .
Head ' 'of Defilnct Mexican ' Bank
I Denies Charge' of, Abuse of '
; . .. Confidence.. -V
MEXICO CITY, FebI2 -George I. Ham, j
former president of the ' United ' States
Banking company, confronted by the three
men who have brought charges of abuse-
of confldmce against him, dented the ac
cusations today. Those who gavet their
testimony this morning were: Hurwood A
.Simon, T. R.. Crump and M. L. Slelzer, the
latter representing '' Thomas- Quick. - AH
u.iarge abuse of confidence In the disposi
tion df securities entrusted to the bahketls
keeping. Manager T.t J. Saunders of the
Bank of Montreal, -will be the next' wit-
nose to testify and It Is charged that many
of '. the' securities In question were hypo
thecated with that bank.
Mr. Ham was examined by physicians
nariied by the court 'and they pronounced
him- lrt fairly' good condition. His condi
tion at the present time, they declared,
does not warrant his being removed to a
hospital.
Mr. Ham's perlpiKbf seventy-two hours'
"lncomunlcado" ' will expire . tomorrow.
Judge Marimon will then decide whether
"incomunicado" shall TSinifted or whether
a new period shall be declare3v
LAMR0 PLANS TO FORM
CO-OPERATIVE LUMBER YARD
South ..Dakota City Will F.ngras; In
Contest with Line Yards at
Winner. . ..;'
tAMRO.V S. D.. Feb. 23. (Special.) A
meeting was held at the Advocate office
here last Saturday "lor , the purpose of or
ganizing a Farmers' Co-operative Lumber
and Coal company In Lamro,
When" the proposition came up to move
Lamro to the new townalte of Winner, the
three lumber ards of the ' town entered
into an agreement with the Lumber Deal
ers' Association of South .Dakota to move
out of Lamro, one at a time, and thereby
lib courag
hold the
go those who were fighting Mo
town together. The program was
carried out; to the extent that, two of the
jinua uiovea ana tne last one has hnilt
v
The "Firestone Columbus" gives
the enthusiast the highest -perfection
in automobile building both
in design and workmanship at
prices only a little more than the
cheap and inferior lines, :-:
EXHIBIT AT
S3
Afflu. - . ... 1 .
" ty iiinnr preparatory io moving I y- -However,
Instoad of discouraging tha Lam- I LgXflP'Cr Ol RtlCC
ro people, they have taken an entirely dlf-1 . K . V""
'"" new oi' ine situation ana are so
confident of victory that representative
cltixens nave told the owners of the last
remaining yards that it would be a favor
If they wouldihurry their moving, as the
town Is going to have a co-operative yard
and want the moving to be over as soon
as possible. .
At the meeting here last Saturday, about
fifty homesteaders were present and they
one and allTexpresaed themselves as being
heartily ln favor of the co-operative move
ment and stock .was subscribed and ten
carloads of material was ordered for tem
porary' use before the perfecting of the or
ganization. ,
The Montgomery Lumber .company, the
one which Is still ln(Lamro, began tear
ing down Its Bheds lagt week preparatory
to moving to Winner, But deferred the
work when It was learned that a co-operative
yard was talked of here.
AMERICAN DINNER
' AT BRITISH -CAPITAL
Prof. Charles William ' WsAlaca of
, Nebraska Speaks at Waablngtaa
Celebration. -
LONDON, Feb. 23 The English section
of the American Navy league celebrated
Washington's birthday by a ' dinner.
R. Newton Crane, former- president of the
American society, presided, having on his
right John L. Griffiths, the American con
sul general, and on. Ms left William Phil-,
lips, secretary of the American embassy.
' Consul General Griffiths responded to th
memory of George Washington ln a speech
which aroused great enthusiasm. Com
mander; Edward Simpson, the naval attache,
spoke fdr the navy. ,
The other speakers were Marshall O. Fox
and Prof. Charles William Wallace of the
Unlveralty of Nebraska, the well-known
Shakespearean scholar.
OEItLIN, Feb. 23 Tha emperor last even
ing received former Vice President Fair
banks, who was presented by Ambassador
Will, and talked with him for nearly an
hour. After the audience Mr. Fairbanks
said the emperor hadbeen most kind and
was Interested in everything relating to the
Tnlted States on which he was well In
formed. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks took a
late train for Ports.
The former vice president and Ambassa
dor Hill delivered patriotic addresses at the
celebration of Washington's birthday today.
Dr. Charles W. Wallace, who Is In Lon
don on leave of absence from th i!nivr.
s:ty of .Nebraska, granted last October
I permit him to pursue Shakespearean studies,
w!l havs the stories ot his research pub
lished In the March number of one. of the
American magazines.
.For croup there Is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.......
Absolutely
Sold By AJClass Bars, Clubs and Cafes.
BOTTLED IN IJONI) - 100 PKOOF.
T ' , ALWAYS ASK FOR IT.
THE AUDITORIUM
U. P. Passenger Station
Riots is Ended
Troops Will Probalbly. Be Withdrawn
from Cairo, HI., by Last
of "Week.
. CAIRO, III., Feb.23..-The elty Is quiet
tonignt ana the authorities believe the
danger of raoo riots has passed for the
present.
The five mjlltla companies are continuing
io patrol tne streets and the soldiers prob
ably will remain in charge of the situa
tion the rest of the week.
Petitions of the saloonkeepers to reopen
their places were denied by Adjutant Gen
eral Dickson this afternoon.
AGED COUPLE'S MARRIAGE
v UNFOLDS WAR ROMANCE
M., V. Spencer of Comlngr aad Mrs.
C. E. Moore of Fresno,' Cnl. Pro.
tected Regrlmeatal Fla.
i saMsauaaaauaa '
CREBTON, la.. Feb. 28.-(Speolal.)-In
the marriage of M. V. Spencer of Corning,
aged 73, years, and Mrs. C. E. Moore of
Fresno, Cel., aged 63. at Corning a few days
ago, a romance of war times was unfolded
In which thetwe played star roles. Long be
fore the war broke out. these two were
ehlldrtm togetherliving on adjoining farms
In Illinois, near .ndalusla. They were
not sweethearts, but Jolly1 good comrades,
and sach wedd?d another and settled down
to earnest living, until the breaking out of
the war. Then Mr. RpenVer and his friend.
Moore, husband of the gfrl fi'lend, enlisted
Thero la HO tun tt f s,. 4i .
i .
do away with tho c r Z"MP' to Purify the blood, and thui
washes, inhalationc, sorays edlcST I ma7 be tited by thVl lt
of such treatment ntSgsSlJ??'"?-' throLh th u
de,p-seat9d bloodl 5
r
Pure Rye Vhiskev Of The
Limousines
Landaulets
Electrics
Trfrirnr
JL4
'.
swwii M J
is One Block South.
and went to the front with many others of
that section, leaving their young wives liv
ing as near neighbors. The tvlves. In order
to show their patriotism, made and pre
sented the regiment with a flag that a
carried through a doxen battles. In one of
which both men . were wounded and con
fined In a southern hospital.
For days tho young wives waited and
watched for news, and finally Mrs. Moore
went to the front and succeeded ln finding
the men ln the southern hospital. She re
mained with them until tfiey were able to
again go to the front. At the battle of
Harper's Ferry, when the flag was about
to be captured with the regiment, Mrs.
Moore begged the flag, and with a woman's
quick wit mado It Into a petticoat, which
she wore under tier dress on the march,
and when the rrgXment was finally out of
danger restored It.
About two years ago, the historical so
ciety of the company began a search for
its members and took steps to preserve
some historical data. Mr.. Spencer wss
oall.d, upon to look .up the history of tha
flag. Jn so doing he found his old play
mate and wife of his former friend llvln
at Fresno. C1 The marriage was the re
sult, Mr. Crewsdon Of th Rnnilar Ahi...!.
of Corring officiating.
MRS. GEORGE T. MORTON DEAD
Wife at -Hl-nl Estate , Dealer rn.-
... Away Suddenly , In '. Hospital. '
Following- Operation. "'
; ' i r tt : . i .
Mrs. Edith; noll Mortprl, wife' ot Oeorgo
T. Morton, died .'Tuesday eve-nlrur' t J6,
o'clock In Clarkson hospital, following an '
operation performed Saturday. It had not
been generally known that Mrs. Morton
was 111 and word cf her death will be a '
shock to her 'friends. . ' ; i,r,
FOR CATHRRH
?. cnWinl.
PACIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. -
4
Wiltfc & CO. DISTILLERS.
PEORIA. ILL.