Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 4

4 PUGILISTS DEFY GOVERNOR| Gardner and Bmith Fight Twenty Rounds | to & Draw at Tild — | COME ON SPECIAL TRAIN FROM NORFOLK Twenty Rounds— dred Present. TILDEN, Neb., ‘Feb. 15 gram.)--In spite of the bad announced that the Halch-Smith fight would not to occur in Nebraska, it was pulled off a cording to schedule near Tilden. The she ifts of both Madison and Antelope countles had been notified of the intention to hold the contest at Tilden, which fs on the county line, and both had anuounced they wold not permit it. It came off just the same and there were about 300 people present. The fighters, seconds, rin off clals and spectators left Norfolk last night about § o'clock on a special train, which | took them up to Tilden, waere they arrived & few miputes later. The ring was pltched | 10 a tent erected for the purpose. The train returning, reached Norfolk about 2 o'clock this morning. There was no interference cers and the crowd in attendauce erly. Referee James Bardell declares it was one of the best contests he ever wit nessed. It was fast and clean throughout and while it resulted in a draw, Gardoer had decidedly the best of it jardner was represented by his manage 0. D. Lawrence and W. J. Douglas rconds, and Smith had behind bim his manager and trainer, Spike LeRoy, Charley Cattlin and H. Young. Referce, James Bardell of Chi cago The conditions spec bout for points, if bo feet at the end of the be called a draw Jarner was first to make his appearance in the tent and was heartily applanded At 9:30 Smith made his appe in the tent and was also heartily applauded Promptly at 10 o'clock James Bardwell of Chicago appeared and at 10:03 Gardner en tered the ring and was applauded to the echo. At 10:10 Smith entered the ring and was heartily applauded. Gardner selected the southwest corner. Bardwell then made a speech and among other things sald he had_come 600 miles to referee this contest and’that it was to be a twenty-round con test for points and It both men we thelr feet at the time the conte ended it was to be a draw and that would see that the law was strictly com- plied with. Promptly at 10:35 the re | called the men to the center of the ring to | shake hands Fight by Rounds, Round 1—Both men come up slowly smiling_and looking In the pink of tion. Gardner amiles back and leads for face with left Smith duc then bo men wpar for an opening. lach man cautious. Smith tries 'eft swing for face Gardner guards and countors with left on nose. Gardner leads for face; blood flows from Smith's nose. First blood for Gard ner, unclaimed tdner leads left, Smith clinches as time wan called Round 2-Both men come up quickly Gardner leads for face. Smith lands left swing on Gardner's jaw. Gardner lands right and left on side of head Smith clinch arted by referee. Smith lands loft on side of head; then It s give and take. Smith guards body well. Gardner lands left on nose. Time called Round 3—Smith take offensive, lands left and right on Gardner's head; Gardner miles. " Bmith tries left swing for head, Gardner ducks neatly and clinches. In breakaw both men get in some short m Jabs. rdner lands on face; Smith's nose is bleeding freely as time Is called Round +—Both men apar for an opening Gardner lands left on Smith's nose, then left on mouth. Smith s carefu! and keeps out of reach, the Kid follows him and leads | for face and tries right for heart. Smith well, Gardner rushes 1| out of reach. Time called with Smith giving ground, followed by Gardner. | Round 5—(lardner leads right for heart blocked by Smith. Smith tries left swing | for head, Gardner ducks neatly leads right for neck and lands feft of right | eve, ducks a viclous left swing ana clinched | in the breakaw Smith rushes Gardner to the ropes, Gardner clinches. Time onors Are Even Round 6—Both men come up quick Qardner_leads left for face; Smith gets away. Bmith leads left for head, Gardner ducks, then blocks a right for neck (ap- | lause). Gardner rushes, Smith clinches. | eferee cautions men about hitting low in | breakaway. Time called with honors about even. Round 7—Both men quick to respond Gardner swings right for Smith's heart and bt 8. Bmith lands left on head, Gardner tries right for heart, Smith blocks. Gar ner lands left on jaw lightly. Gardner ducks left swing and clinches. In break- away both men get In some short arm jabs, Blood flows from Gardner's nose; first blood | still unclaimed. Time. Round S—-8mith lands loft lightly on Gardner's face. Gardner lands left on Smith's nose, causing blood to flow freely. Bmith lands left and right lightly on head Gardner lands left on nose and tries r'ght for heart. Smith clinches and gots righ® to law in breakaway. Smith's blows lack orce. Timo called with both men sparring in_middle of ring. Round 9—8mith lands left and to face; tries left swing for head ducks and olinches. Aghting in breakaway. even, the ar be permitted from the offi was or twenty-round on thelr | twentleth round Is to a ance Smith condl giards heart mith get right Gardner Both men do fast Time called; honors Round is Gardner' Round 10—Both men come u Gardner lands on nose; they bot 1*“ fighting. Smith's face blood, &lso #pitting blood. ner's ‘round. Round 11-Gardner Bmith swings left lor head; ducks and Smith rushes Gardner ropes; Gardner olinc wome ‘tast fighting In breakaway. Smith's nose 1s bleeding freely. Smith lands left on nose, ducks a viclous left from Gardner and clinches. Both doing fast fighting in breakaway when time was called Round 12--Both men come up quickly Bmith lands a viclous left on side of head. Gardner lands left swing on head. Smith clinches and both men do good fight- ing on breakaway. und 13—Smith comes up carefully, whils Gardner Jooks fresh. Gardner's oye, which was quite black and swollen before the fight, {8 now swollon constderably. Gardner landa left on noso, then lands loft on Jaw. Bmith swings left'for head, Gardner ducks d gots in o short fab to heart. They do ome fast fighting. Smith claims foul, says Gardner hits low. Round 14—Smith leads left for face. 8 bicely blocked by Gardner G lands left on nose, then on mouth. Smith's nowe bloeds treely’ and ho spita blood: thoy mix up and clinch, Gardner lands a viclous left on face in breakaway. Time. Round 16—Both men respond quickly They do some fast fighting. In a mixup Qardner ulips 'twice, Reforee cautions Smith not to hit while down. Smith rushes, Gardner gives ground and ets in buck handed blow in Smith s face. Smith's nose bleeds. From beginning of fight Gardier has a little the best of it Round 16—-Gardner lands left four tim. face, but does littlo damage. Tries o wind and right for heart, s neatly by 8mith, who lands left to head, Smith in Groggy. Round 17—-Bmith comes up slowly and looks groggy. Gardner lands left to faco Bmith clinches and in breakaway lands ‘oft to Gardner's face. Smith's faca coverod with blood ime. Round 1§-Gardner meets Smith as he ets out of hia chair and lands left to nose, mith is xr()"r\ and does not m able to rotect his face as Gardner lunds vicious Smith leads for fuce, Gardner blocks nds left, then left and right to face. Smith's face covered with blood, He 18 uffing and looks groj All the fighting s done in Smith's corner. This i Gard ner's round Round 18—Gardner goes to Smith's cor- Smith seems grogey and both cves are swollen. Gardner lands left to nose. does some neat ducking. keeps pounding Smith on nose and recefves nothing in re- turn. Gardner fighting hard for knociout, Round 20--Both me come up and shake hands. Gardner lands left on nowe. Smith punchas the alr viciouely. ~Gardner piays carefully, felnting to lead Smith out. Gard- ner watching chance for heart blow, dentally pounding Smith's nose and o with left hand jabs. Time called quickly. do some covered with This I8 Gard- leads left for G face; rdner to the and both men do but cked ne. Wants Team at Colorado Sprin had put | be fixed | beneficiaries | teti | | time or place | stating | ehamplonship ardner | ern Base ber of pr Ball league, minent interviewed A im with ity i1 he ps (WO woulil Ik Wt back Mr ete he morr FIGHT atl Pays Forfeit to Manngers and Declares Contest is Om, Feb. 15 between enjoined rday othen time or Managers Brady guaranteed x Clty t PRIZE Assoctation ABANDONS Clue [ ght The her e lin tha and af today d and Madden at trom Atlas National on deposit there, As each 00, they got that part back but of the $5,000 that the Athletic assoclation put up Brady got $3,700 and Madden only $1,250. Brady was manager for the athletic as- sociation here us well as for Jeffries. He vest was oft and for it noon bank 1 recelved the oy p ven money, engerfest | paid for the services of Ed Cook and other promoters. National expenses Manager Brady after test Athletic offering to Saengerfest Jeffries for the tickets printed by the Note company and other current settiing the Saenger: assoclation published a card g!ve & bepefit here for the Athletic assoctation, at which and others will anvear, the date to within the next week hy the Brady and Jeffries promise ots for themselves each at besldes offering their services in the Both managers fssued cards of nd regrets to the Sacngerfest Ath- assoclation Joth managers {nsfst in view to take two ti $100, benef thanks that they have for the meeting s and Ruhlin. Brady mphatie in that this had been such a losing game {n Cincinnati and that he and Jeffries would never enter into another agreement for a champlonship contest without having & guaranty of protection under the law as well as a financial guaranty fest Athletic association affairs today. There will be nothing more heard of prize fights here, not even an appealing of the Injunction In court Today everything was packed up of the training quarters. Jeffries @ visit at his old home at Carroll den and Ruhlin went their effects cago, where they will be next week The ticket office of the fight promoters was closed today. About $50,000 had been taken fn for tickets and this will be re funded on the presentation of the tickets at the Atlas National bank, on and after next Tuesday. After a joint meeting of the Saengerfest Athletlc assoclation directors and of Managers Brady and Madden $10,000 of forfeit on deposit at the Atlas Natlonal bank, was this afternoon turnes over to Brady and Madden. They had each deposited $2,500 of this amount and celved same back in cqual amounts Of the $5,000 forfeit deposited for the Snengerfost association, Brady re- Athletic celved § and Madden only $1,250. This no Jeft was The Saengor Is closing up at ay left for 0. Mad- to Chi re- | was due to the fact that Brady had born all | the expenses except those at the training quarters of Ruklin, Brady was the manaager for the Saengerfest Athletic assoclation, as well ag for Jeffries Childs and Martin, who were to fight here tonight for the colored championshlp of America, received only $100 each today of forfeit money, which Brady pald out of the sum he received. They were to appear In the preliminary bout of ten rounds for a purse of only $500. HEAVYWEIGHTS IN 'FRISCO Jeffries and Rublin May Fight Champlonship on the Connt. b. 16.—Jim Jeffries and us Rublin may fight for the heavyweight in San Francisco within: a The San Francisco Athletic bout and has made a big offer, through Its eastern representative. George Mooser. Mr. Mooser toduy wired the club's inducements to Willlam A. Brady and his acceptance or refusal is expected any minute. If the men agree to fight on the coast Mr. Mooser says the club will poet $5,000 In cash as a guaranty to pull off the fight without the least opposition and will allow the men to fight under the same conditions that were to hive governed their bout tonight in Cincinnati. It Is the plan of the San Fran- elsco Athletic club, If it lands the fight, to haye it declded In' open alr in a big base ball park, In the heart of the city, between the hours of 10.a. m. and 4 p. m. The scat- ing capactty of the park s 20,000, Of course pletures will be taken “The officials of the club hay on @ daie on which to hold the battle, but would prefer May 1. This is Dewey dav and a big crowd fs expected in town on the holiday. If the fighters, being in first-class condition at this time, desire to fight on an earller_date the club can accommodate them, Mr. Mooser says. DENVER HOPES TO GET FIGHT tie for NEW YORK, F month oF two. club warts the not dectded Club DENVER, Feb. 16.—Otto € ager of the Colorado Athlet| hopes to secure the Jeffrles-Ruhlin fight for this city. He has telegraphed Man- ager Brady an offer to post a guaranty of “§10.000 to bring oft the event here on any date in March that may be agreed upon. Should the offer be accepted, a roofless arena in which 16000 spectators can be accommodated will be constructed especially for this occasion "Fho " senate bill o repeal Floto, man- ssoclation, the Cannon ot | the | TIHE OMAHA DAIL I!m.. it The 15 wipe fr | intron” on ith | n t in the effect o cepeui would be n the statute booke ull legis- the subject, leaving Colorado aws nt all concerning | JICTH showing many voted to Mv'tl the enncting cluuse from the repealing | The Car law 8 now before the Jpreme court, and if that tribunal decides o inconatitutional prev egisia ir'- 1 on the subject wiil stand |ACCEPTS CHICAGO'S OFFER Wreat- law_ ha fented | Manuger | [ Nrady i Agrecs Upon Mateh for Jeffries A_special from ( uger B behalf of epted the offer of a purse tling mat ke place Jefteies and Ruhli 10 offer from Denver of o purse of $10,00 for a mecting between the two men Hrady eo conditions on which he would go (o Denver would te the offer of a purse of to be deposited n o bank befc ontest and to be forfelted In case the contest ia pre vented by legal means BAPTISTE ELUDES THE TURK roves Too Quick the Soitan's Ele- hantine Pet. Jeffrie of $3.00 for a wre in Chicago betwee In regard tc )UIS, Feb, 16— '“The Terrl met a1 (gnominous defeat 1n ling bout at Haughton's West knd tonight rding to the terms match the Turk was to throw six local men within an_hour or forfelt his right to any portion of the purse. His opponents wers ( glven the privilege of using the ngle 1old, but the Turk eschewed it The Turk disposed of his first man | masetve brewery wagon driver, in two half minutes. His next and last ¢ was George Baptiste, a well knowr 1 wrestler, who was pitted against at this stage because he was the smalle of the sextette. Baptiste, miving away almost 100 pounds look ke wice, belng throughout. e had no trouble the belance of the hour Turk's great bulk would u thrown him AUTOMOBILES CHALLENGED ) Proposcs Free-forsAll A of Special Week Exposition. Turk v wreste isenm of the n hiete him n cnn € ns Fenture nt NEW Club of world Ne: pl tomobile from YORK, Feb America ixsued today for an ek to Buffalo o the st week in ptember For the event and also fol ternational races that are 1o follow club Wil offer prizes to n cash valio £,00. Automobilists of every mation are invited “to participate, The course fs a | trifle over 450 miles. The maximum speed Allowed fn fifteen miles an hour. 1t is in- tended to start the race from tha Auto | mobile club in this city. 1t will end in the | stadium of the Buffalo Pannmericai expo | sition, where an automobtie fete, lasting one week, 1 to be given & series of in to “of |GILBERT WINS A HANDICAP Spirit Lake G nd Central ¥ Indiannpoll « INDIANAPOLIS, Feb, 15.—-Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Ia., won the Grand Central I handicap at live pigeons here today. The conditlons were twenty-five birds, the en trance being §25. Gilbert, Croshy, 'Marshull and Hefkes divided first money. In the #hoot-off Gilbert «illed thirteen, while Crosby and Marshall fell down on their birds. Helkes missed his first bird after the regular event The net amount of the purse was $(3 The four high guns divided $217; second high guns, $163; third high = guns, | fourtn, $54 | No More Prize Fights, COLUMBUE, O.. Feb, 15 ~Governor Nash 1s determined ‘that there shall be no more priz fights in Ohio, He declares that within & few days ho will agvise the sherift of ever and the mayor of every city and town that the laws of the state forbid pri fighting withip its Hmits, and that they must be cbeyed. The laws gov- erning prize fighting In Ohlo are somawhat difficult of interpretation. The distinctfon between a prize fight and a sparring ex- hibition s not v eary drawn. Sparrin contests between bona fide members o bonu fide athletic clubs will be permitted, arnor asserts he will use all the the state, if need be, to prevent her kind, and boxing gloves of five in weight or less will be a drug on market arnament. MONTE CARLO,\ Feb, 15-The elghth mutch of the international Chess Masters tournument was played today, according to round 10 of the Berger system. At noon, when the first adjournment took place, | Adams Bluckburne had beaten Marco, while the t of the games were adjourned to be umed this afternoon THIS MAN HAS REAL GALL Fugitive Clty risoner Orders His Property Forwar d to Coun- eil Blufis. F. Dillon, 'a man who was serving ten days in the city jail and made his es- cape from the chain gang the other day, has sent a modest request to the police headquarters. For the present the re- quest will not be granted, but if Mr. Dillon will return to this city and make his pres- encq known every member of the police department will contribute a good sum for his support and he will be offered to the trades' exhibit as a specimen of a metal far surpassing brass. HIs request is merely that the property he left behind him in the safe at the police station be forwarded to Council Bluffs, Itkewise his mail, as he Is very busy there and cannut | return for them. P Y BEE: SATURDAY, WITH NITRIC ACID AND GUN Mre. Mary Adams Engages in Fight with mer Husband. DESPERATE STRUGGLE IN A KITCHEN Jorep Bur Adams Nearly Blinded with & Acid and Divorced Wite Severely The vengeance of near working double street last ed came murder at 1805 Locust night. It was a domesti edy, In which Mary Adams and divorced husband, Joseph Adams, the principal antors, and a bottle of dendly nitric acid, a revolver and a heavy teapot wera the weapons Mrs. Adams reached the home of her former husband with mind befuddled with liquor and h rankling with bitterness and if her plans had not miscarried there would ha fatal ending the desperate she engaged in As it was, J. Adams had more than an ounce of nitri thrown into his face, his former cefved two ugly wounds on the forehead, being struck with a heavy teapot, nearly all the dishes, crockeryware and breakable furniture {n the smashed into pleces aud the you ond wif Adam terror hind the a ot room Joseph G sion trag her were art fight cld wite r house was hful sec was stricken bo I do a second-story Adams well known com vith offices at the Live Stock South Omaha, and he has lived streot In this city for several Mary Adams until about a year ago had been the woman of the house In which she undertook to end her former husband's life last night Brings Sult for Dive A little moro than a year agl began wuit for on the &r of drunkenness. He continued to live with the woman from whom he sought v legal on and on the evening the summons in divorce case was brought the house he tore it shreds and told his wife that he would not press the sult it she would reform Soon after this incident, and band wite were seemingly terms, Mr. Adams sent his wife to ‘Den- ver, where she made a lengthy visit. Im mediately upon her return from this trip, it is alleged, she went to Grinnell, la., where she visited relatives for some weeks. During the wife's absence the husband pressed his suit for divorce and last June secured a decroe from Judge Dickinson of the district court. It is sald service was secured on the defendant by publication ard that Mrs. Adams knew nothing of the case untl after it had be While still in Towa she learned succeeded in married 16-y Mary Adam Adams No. 1 Istered at the sterday she is A m uan exchange in at 1805 Looy yenrs. Mr e it 1s sald divorce und the to into while hus and on good n closed that getting his divorce and had old Clare Quann who had become Mrs. returned to Omaha and reg- Barker hotel on Thursday drank heavily and In the evening called a messenger boy and with him left the hotel about 7:45 o'clock. Golng directly to her former home, she sent the messenger boy to ring the bell at the front door whila she knocked at the back door Mrs. Adams No. 2 responded to the call at the tront door, while Adams went to the rear entranc Acid in the Face. As he opened” the door and recognized his caller he had thrown into his face. The partially blinded man then recognized his discarded wite and as she roshed in upon him she drew a revolver” from the folds of her dress and was about to fire when he seizd her arms and wrenched the weapon from her grasp. E A desperate struggle ensued in which the woman fought like an enraged tigress. She tried time and again to reach the revolver which had fallen to the floor, but the strength of the man was too much for her. Finally Adams managed to get hold of & heavy agate-ware teapot and with this he dealt his desperate assailant two violent blows on the forehead. Blood spurted from the gashes cut in the woman's head and covered her face, but she fought on until she was thrown bleeding and almost e bausted into the backyard During the excitement Adams had for- gotten his acld-burnt face, but just as soon as he had succeeded in getting the woman out of the house he rushed for the nearest drug store. In his haste for rellef he forgot to lock the door or to look after Mrs. Adams No. 2, who had taken refuge in a second-story room. When he left the premises Mrs. Adams No. 1 re-entered the house In search of the young woman who bad succeeded her. before he burning acid Seeks the Young Wife, She endeavored to break Into the room re the young wife was shivering in ter- ror, but was unable to force the lock. Then the maddened woman rushed through the house smashing things right and left and almost everything breakable was in pleces when J. B. Taylor and his son, neighbors, rushed in and carried the woman off to Blshop's drug store at the corner of Sher- man and Kyner avenues The police patrol, with several officers and Dr. Stark, arrived at tbhe drug store in « few minutes and after the belligerent par- FEBRUARY Adams had | 16, 1901, tles had had thelr wounds temporarily iressed they were taken to the police st tlon. On the way to the station Mrs. Ad ams was hysterical, crylng 1ike a mad woman and fighting frantically to get away from the officers Upon the arrival of (he party at the sta tlon Police Surgeon Ames first aftended Adame. 1t was found that the acld had covered the left balt of the forehead and the eyelids, but none had entered the eye Dr. Ames said that the injury might leave a permanent scar, but ft would not blind the e The cuts on Mrs, Adams’ head were found 1o be not very serious, only a few siitches belng necessary to clowe them. After Mrs Adams' wounds were dressed she recovered from hysteria, but seemed to be In a dazed condition. She sald her busband had sent for her and when she had responded Le bad thrown acid fn her faco and had at- tempted o kill her. ““He's married to that Clara Quann,” she repeated Innumerable times, Both Are Locked Up. Adams and hin former wite were both locked up and will be arraigued in policy | court this morning Mr. Adams, after belng locked up. sald that a decree of divorce was granted him by Judge Dickinson in June, 1900. Mrs. Ad- ams made no answer to his petition alleg- ing babltual drunkenuess, and loft the city before the divorce proceedings. He says she went to the home of a slster at Grin- nell, Ta., and as far as he knows she has been there since. Mr. Adams positively de- nied his former wife's statement that he had conspired to get her out of the city and secure a divorce without her kuowledge. He says he had nothing whatever to do with ler going to lowa. He further sald that he was married to bis present wite in Omaba December 23, 1900, SALARY ORDINANCE PASSES Provision for fetpnl The city council held a special meeting at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon and passed an ordinance which provides for the Jenu ary salaries of clerks and deputies whose compensation is not fixed by charter or ordinance. This salary ordinance was in troduced in blank at the last meeting of the council and the salaries were agreed upon at a speclal conference of heads of departments held before the meeting vesterday afterroon Although there were several changes in the salaries, the reductions and increases offsel each other and the aggregate salary list is practically the same as fn 1900. This ordinance fixes the salaries for the year and no changes are possible. Mayor Moores and the councilmen agreed that no head of department shall be permitted to change any salary without their consent The salary of Frank Bandhauer, deputy city clerk, was increased from $100 to $112.60 per month. Henry Sharp, deputy city comptroller, was cut from $125 to $112.50. J. W. Fead, bond clerk in the ofice of the clty treasurer, was cut from $137.50 to $133.33 1-3. Bert Bush, collector fn the office of the city treasurer, was out from $95 to $85 per month. James 8. Bryant, stenograpler in the office of the comptrol- ler, was reduced from $50 to $75 per month The salary of Miss Helen Higbee, stenog rapher clerk In the office of the city trees urer, was increased from $50 to $60 per month. JAMES LEO FOUND GUILTY County Attorney's Staffl Secures Its Firat Victory of the ( Year. The first conviction in a criminal case secured by the county attorney's staff, at the present term of the district court came vesterday, when a jury found James Leo Rullty of robbefy. The state’s case and defense were summed up and the jury retired about 6 o'clock in the afternoon. At 98 o'clock the jury brought fn a verdict of gullty. It was learned from one of the jurors that the twelve men were evenly divided between acquittal and conviction on the first ballot, but all of them finally voted for conviction, because they considered the alibl put up by the defense rather weak. The crime for which young Leo stands convicted 16 that of holding up Charles Duke in his saloon at Elghteenth and Leavenworth streets on the night of No- vember 17 last and relieving the cash drawer of about $30. Leo is said to have been assisted In the robbery by three other men, who will be brought to trial later on. —— The man who was “born tired” should wse Prickly Ash Bitters. It makes work a ne- cessity to give vent to the energy and ex- uberance of spirits generated by functional activity Jn the system. e —— Smallpox on Board steamer, NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—There was a small- pox patient oh board the steamer Olden: herg, which reached this port last night from Bremen. The sick man, who trav eled steerage, was removed to the r 3 tion hospital and the steamer will be disin- fected and all its passengers vaccinated be- Snap for Insurance Specu ors. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.—The fact that the German ship Otto Giledemelster, on which % per cent reinsurance was negoti- ated, Is nearing port has greatly benefit the insurance apeculators. They will re- celve $118,000 for an investment of $32,000. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Feb, 15 Thomas J. Hickey, president of the West- Costs the smoker 10c; 2 for 25¢; 15¢; according to size. ‘“ America’'s Favorite” because of its superior quality. Always uniform. Police Officer and Wife Cured, ' Policeman Hogan and Wife Restored to Health by Dr. Greene’s Nervura, Words of Heartfelt Praise Telling of the Health- giving Power of this Wonderful Remedy, PoricemaN Joux W. HoaAx, cured by Dr, Greene's Nervura We are constantly publishing letters from grateful people who have heen eured by Dr. Greana's Nervura blood and n wedy, not alone from states- men, jurists, and professional men, but ers of thanks from people in the ordinary walks of life, those who earn their daily bread by outdoor work, as well as from the woman whose work confines hér to the house from one end of the week to the other, and whose only recreation and exercise is the work she does at home. Where could you find a stronger guarantee of a medicine’s worth than the strong words of policeman John W. Hogan and his wife, 19190 East Seventeenth St., Kaunsas Ciby, Mo.? He says « My wife is a living example of what Dr. Gireene's Nervura can do for any one that is all worn out and run down. She took sev- eral bottles of the Nervura and we both feel that we can not do or say too much in praise of your wonderful medicine. Knowing what it had done for my wife, and as | was fecling unwell myself, I think caused from the constant strain that is on me looking after the busy corner which is under my charge, I also took some Ner= vura and find that it has made me all right.” J. W. HOGAN. Wealso publish herer:iih his wife's lester, both speaking words of strongest praise to Dr. Greene's Nervura. Mrs. Hogan says : * For over a year | have suffered from a Nervous difficulty. I could not sleep at night and was con tantly troubled with Nervous Sick Headaches to such an extent that my life was a burden to me. I hcard of another woman who had taken Dr. Greene's Nervura and who had been made well and strong by it, so that made me determine to take it, too. I did so and found that it did all you claimed for it. My nerves are strong, my headaches are all gone, and | feel that your medicine has made a new woman of me. 1 cannot say too much in praise of it, for it certainly is a great medicine for all suffering women.” MRS. C. HOGAN. Remember that Dr. Greene's Nervura is not a patent medicine but is the prescription of a regular physician, who can be consulted free, ally or by letter, at his office. 35 W. 14th St.. New York City about your case, and he will immediately reply telling you just what to do to be cured, or {f you are within calling distance of his office, call upon him. ou choose you will find that Dr. Greene's advice is absolutely free of charge, and if followed will restore you to health and strength, Some Saturday Snaps ... This elegant dining chair, heavy, massive and built of best selectquartersawed oak, highly hand polished, golden, has cane or saddle shape wood seat, You must see the chair to appre-r ciate the value, $2 2 5 priceonly............ Oak or White Screen Frames Not Killed, special, each .. Filled with silkoline each... Curtain Swiss, per yard,... Silkoline, per yard vkiba's Japanese Crepes.....c..v0.e cither person- Write him fully $1.00 $1.75 10c 10c Ry £ 1] Walk in and look around. Store open Saturday Evening until 9 p, m. ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street. Do You Own Valuable Papers? We have a suite of rooms with a fire and burglar proof vault, It of a waiting two rooms. Lleetric light. consists and smialler Hardwood floors. BEE BUILDING It will be to work in offices like these. The rent is $40, We have another single good sized office with a vault, only $20 R. C. Peters & Co. CROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING, room a pleasure KENTAL AGENTS, -