Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1902, Page 4

{W'GOVERN WHIPS SULLIVAN | Wins Fieroest Battle of His Life in Fifteen Rounds. | ISULLIVAN PUTS UP A D:ZSPERATE FIGHT Fitssimmons, Who is Referee, De- elares It Greatest Battle Between Little Men He Ever Saw—Me- Gove Corbett Next. LOUVISVILLE, Feb. 22.—Terry McGovern defeated Dave Sullivan tonight in the arena ~4 the Southern Athletic club after fifteen frounds of as desperate fighting as was ever ipeen In any ring. From the first tap of i 'gong to the end it was slam bang, ham- mer and tongs, nearly every second, both men working away with all the energy they potsessed. There has seldom been seen ‘s battle where the issue was more in doubt. 'In one round it would be Sullivan and in #the next it would be McGovern. Then Sul- livan would come strong again and even things up once more. MeGovern, knowing that the fight meant fhis position in the front rank as a fighter, was after his man every second. In the majority of the rounds he was on the ag- gressive and Sullivan was forced to do far more defensive work -than his opponent. e put up a wonderful fight, however, was game to the core and lost the fight more through a blunder of his own than because he was knocked out. Groggy at the Last. When the finish came, however, he Wi groggy and going fast. The chances are that he would not have lasted many more rounds even had he risen to his feet be- fore Fitzsimmons called ten. In the fifth round Sullivan was at his best. He forced the fighting, especially in the last half, and had McGovern plalnly golng. The latter walked in a very un- ady fashion as he went to his corner and nothing but his splendid recuperative power enabled him to come out in shape for the sixth round. He came out strong, however, and although there were tim ‘when Sullivan seemed about to turn the tide his way again, from that time on Me- Govern kept steadily, but slowly, gaining. He fought hard, and Sullivan was grad- ually, but surely, going backward. Sulll- van was badly punished, his left ear be- ing eplit open, his lips cracked, his ncae brulsed and his left eye damaged. MeGovern Never Lets U During the twelfth, thiricenth teenth rounds Sullivan was slowi going. McGovern wes at him like a wildcat every nstant. He gave him no rest, and Sullivan ‘was, when po e, hanging on for life. The end came when the fifteenth round ‘was nearly over. McGovern had forced Sullivan ints a neutral corner. He landed storm of right and left swings, and eatching Sulllvan with the left square on the jaw, sent him down on his back. Sul- Nivan was up like a fi but did not rise from his knees. He confused, groggy nd nearly out. Fitysimmons counted nine and as he uttered the last word Sullivan started to rise, but did not get higher than & low crouch. Sullivan, hardly know: went down agaln. The referee promptly declared him out and MoGove the victor. Sullivan attempted to quostion the de- clision, but Fitzsimmons would not listen to him. Fitz Makes a Statement. what he was about, After the fight was over Fitssimmons sald; Discussing the fight Fitzsimmons sald: Sullivan was down more than ten seconds fore he tried to rise. He was on his nees fully flve geconds, before I began to count and had he stood up when I said —— Kidney Cure FREE. A Trial Bottie of the World Greatest Kidney Cure WARNER'S SAFE CURE SENT FREE 70 EVERY READER OF THE BER ‘WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER OR BLOOD DISEASE, OR WHAT I8 COMMONLY KNOWN AMONG ‘WOMEN A8 “FEMALE WEAKNESS."” IIEUI“ISI CURED AT 72. "nlow nrfl mmq. or'u you see E‘E‘m“"’m oating' about’ in time, but o, 4s 1t r even id 4 fllu--u wn:y‘llnr betos pain w urinate, ulnm No. 37 8t. Mark's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 am over 7 old and haye long oy y oy e Y o ) dhngerops. to Begiect one day. II .llfl so-called female C A BT w1 MRS LOUISE GRAU, 7 years old. . nine and been saved by the still have declared him out. and out for keeps “It was the greatest battle of little men I ever saw. MeGovern Is certainly & won- derful fighter, but he has a great deal yet to learn. He took an Immense amount of neodless punishment tonight, and had he been more careful he might have won ear- Uer than he did.” McGovern said “From start to finish it was the hardest fight I ever had, and Sullivan s the tough- est man I have ever been up against.” Preceding the fight challenges to the win- ner were recelved from Bddie Gardner, Austin Rice, Harris tell. Sam sald McGovern's mext fight would be with Young Corbett, if the latter held to ghis challenge. ficm! 1 would e was down Fight by Rounds. Round 1-McGovern lead with right hand on the head. Clinch fullowed cGovi rushes Sulllvan to the roj Referee trouble separating men. lulll\'ln holding. Sulltyan landed light left on head.’ Men clinched and wrestled. lulllvln n gat right to tace. McGovern rushed, ing left to face, repeating voond hie: Men clinched, Sullivan “holding. Sullivan put hard left to mouth. Men elinched again, Bullivan holding, McGovern landed _leff and right in succession on face, stagger- ing Sullivan. MeGovern landed hard right as gong sounded. This was clearly ern’s_ round. MRound I-McGoyern landed left on head. Men clinched. [ightin goly W short-arm bod: Secdovern to motth, Sullivan ted ith left, but fell short, getting left in stomach, and clinched, cGovern put left to and right to body and left to nose, staggering Sullivan to the ropes. McGovern put left to mouth and right to ribs. Sulllvan landed left to ear and got hard body blow with right. McGovern ducked left swing and landed succession of ‘lefts and rights on face. Bullivan backed away, followed by Mc. Govern, who put right to body and left to jaw. Sullivan landed right on neck. End of round, Sullivan tiring. Sullivan Gains at End of Round. Round 3-McGovern put left twice to face, Sullivan swinging right and left to body. McGovern rushed Bullivan to the ropes and Sullivan clinched. McGovern got hard left on his {A'l and put right and left on Bullivan’s In return.” Sullivan put two lefts on the body and a hard right on the ear. They clinched. McGovern put Sullivan to the ropes. McGovern lefts to the body, Sullivan rights on the face.” McGovern land, right on neck and Sullivan clinched. Sul- livan uppercut McGovern with right and lwunr left to neck. The men runchea gnd In breaking away Sullivan got tw ts o McGovern's neck. Bullivan ;:u“ n.imn( stronger at the end of the Round 4—McGovern put light left to body. Sullivan put left tognw and right to cheat. Men clinched, McGovern punching while they held, amid cries of foul. Me- Govern put left to chest. McGovern swung right and left wildly, Bullivan landing on ear. McGovern put right and left on jaw without attempting to return. Sullivan rushed, landl jaw and landed hard right on chest. McGovern staggered by a ‘left ‘on he neck. Sullivan put left on mouth, “Fight. on edr and left’ on mouth without a return. McGovern seemed tired at 'the close. Round is Sullivan's. Round 6—Sullivan put lett to Jaw and got right on neck in return. McGovern bored in, putting left ‘and right to neck. Sulli- van put left to face. Men clinched, Mc- Govern appealing to referee to make Sul- livan break. Bulllvan put left to face and right to ear. Sullivan landed stiff left on Jaw, pushin f, McGovern back, MoGovern swung wildly, missing Sullivan by six inches. Sullivap put left to the lme [ right to body. Sulllvan stagge: ?‘o'{;r‘n ith rttl'm on Jaw. grnrvnn pmhed cGovern to the ropes, landing r ht- -nd Jefts. McGovern was . ‘staggered sulllvnn with leW.nd rlnn to the jaw. A hot both fighting wnmy and both belng tired. This was Bullivan's round. Round & Sullivan came out of hls corner termined to finish McGovern if possi- ble. He rush ctovern 1o "the Bepes both landing ifght “blows on, body. lulli. Yan, put, two lefts to the a got h mixup followed, hard ‘right on the jaw, l!‘mlln McGovern landed a lef! iipeang. st st s o e S left on Jaw, lulllvu nppemmmu -mh rlfht ime. McGovern his left -nd ht to .Inw ‘and got stralj ht left on mouth fn return. McGovern landed left on bodxl.nd right on jaw lnd a cllnch followe cGovern shocked Ill“Vlnl head with right and left swings. Govern' landed hard left on Bullivan's mouth, starting a few drops of blood. Both Men Tired. yind 7-McGovern rushed and Sullivan cmhefl Both men were tired. pu( a rl(ht lwlnl to the jaw and rl hl to the. ng McGovern, McGovern llndnd left lnd rl[hl on jaw, sending fiul- livan to the ropes, and landed right on as Bullivan came out. Bullivan oinched. McGovern landed left on neck, but his right for body was blocked. McGovern EM left to face and right to jaw_and rought a luvn!e upgerrul flush on Bulll- van's chin, shaking Sulllyan badly. Sulli- van was hleedln‘ reely from mouth. Sul- livan un‘en:ut on chin with right, but was sent back by a series of short-arm hooks. McGovern swun was blocked, lns bell ran; Round 8] lcGovern led with left for face, but ‘was blocked. He staggered Bullivan th a left and then 1 prollu corner. with a ri to jaw. McGovern led for hut ‘was blocked and 8§ viclously with left, but Sullivan clinched as the vern uppercut with left and put right to Jaw, Sulfivln put rllht w bo yla but :nl left on the face in rn. e men clinched and were abart by "the referee. Sullivan on the brnlk-lwly %nded right on the jaw'a b 8ot & left under the rl, '(o, nearly cl !I.nl it %o the eye and Fight to { y, A flerc. mixup nllow'd McGovern en- deavoring to nprarcu( In the clinch. The men Were wrestling at the finish of the Both Men Clinch, Round $—McGovern rulhed. landin letl and right on face. In the break-a put & 'heavy right on the bod o the glinch that followed McGovern Yecelved & ard jolt on the chin from Sul- cGovern landed a hard straight’ ruhl. -u,(erln Sullivan, e followed it with a left on the bad eye. Mc- Govern rushed ull. aln, puttin hea: Swing "on’ Bullivan's mouts A cliueh fol. lowed, Bullivan upper-cutting with right on the chin in the break-away. McGovern put left to jaw and Sullivan clinched, upper-cutting with his right and puttl heavy left jolt on the jaw as they bro The men clfnched and as the referse broke them Bullivan got a hard straight left on the nose. This ended the round. ound 10—McGovern put left to the jaw and got a similar one In return. McG landed left on mouth and swung right pretty low. Sullivan appealing to the Sullivan landed “stral bt, |.u on the nose, sending right ‘to the clinched. McGovern swung ‘twice with left for the jaw, but was blocked both times. McGovern put right uppercut on chin and left swing on the ear; men clinched and wrestled all around ring. Sullivan put left to the mouth without a return. McGovern rushed, putting right on meck, sending Bullivan's head back Immediately after with a left on the chin. The men clinched. Sullivan landed an uv?ercul on the cmn n the bréskaway. 1t was badly spiit and wassbleeding profusely. as he went to his corner. Sullivan Begins to Weaken. Round 11-McGovern rushed, vullln‘ un to the ribe. Sullivan put right body and McGovern put left on ‘Sull{van' bad eye. Clinched, Sullivan as usual ting in_uppercut on jaw, McGovern & wered Bulllvan with ‘a Jight on ‘the ‘nec aud floored him with the The referee nopp.d lhl ll Ill and wi rosin from the loves of wulliven Wo. Govern got_righ van's dlm. ear, his left en sent reeling wi "ight swing o ‘The w Bllliven landed a Straight lett on the 3 but got a left swing on the neck | McGovern put a_viclous right To Buitt: van's jaw, staggering MeGoy swung b oavily With his right on Sullie Jaw. “Sulllvan was very tired at the fini of the rvund. 1-McGovern swung wildly with men clinched. M rm poun ad ‘ear with his right. Men clinched and McGovern hit the ear . Sullivan backed around the ring. vo et following closely, attem ting to land on Sulllvan's ear. but blocked SVery ‘blow.. McGover landed Bard eft on Sullivan's jaw and wrestled him to the P.l )( nvern put straight left on Sul- 1d got & aiTaight left from lulllvln “Bulivan Pt s 00k to jaw. A series of mix-ups 2 XA being broken Fepesisdly | by the' referee. Sullivan uppercut with t and got a bad left on the jJaw at the fini b oF'the round. Fight Slowly. (JRound 13-McGovern rushed. putting left body. McGovern put left to the nose ded a series o rmm and lefts on finishing with two swings to the body. MecGovern put t o body and Sullivan put straight left to face. ~Sulli- van uppercut McGovern with right And the men clinched. mmo ern nose an ullivan pu Both men missed right and ut right ot 8 v’ swings THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUN l Mcfiaflm l ghtin r’ch and recelve t ew on the mn.«l.s z-()o rn h rl:m on lh ear the mcn el and were restiing at the were tired -nd voulm siowly throu nmn Lhe round. ullivan got 0 MeGoy- i ollowing AL s e Rraight left to the mouth twice in succession. Mc- Govern put left hook to the face and nllnch Bullivan put left to the McGovern siipped and l\l to ml‘:"m n he tried to come in on Sulllvan, in an instant. Sulllvan put ||¢m Toft. on moum and McGovern drove hig right lmo he ribs. “Sullivan, put left st .m on the nm and_followed ht to jaw. Sulllvan ensive. Sulllvan u‘l ng ing new biood in a stream. McGovern put, heavy rh hl and left to the jaw, fol- lowing it wit n( blows to_the ear and neck and i on for dear life. hang Buring the round lnnrnr coached Sullivan -ud! ly and Ref- Fitzsimmons at him: “Keep still there, Thomas MeGovern Wins, Round 15—-McGoyern missed a loft swing tor the Body and recelved a left on the neck. McGovern rushed, but was blocked ana. Sullivan clinched. 'McGovern rushed ain, putting hls right to the jaw and backing Sullivan Into the ropes. ‘Sullivan put two lefts to the face, but they were weak and lacked steam. McGovern put eft and right o the face, staggering Sul. livan McGovern planted two lefts and"a vight on he jaw, sending Bullivan half across the ring. Bullivan was very tired, but_holding on. McGovern knocked Sulitvan down for the count. MecGovern win Sullivan was not knocked out completely and could have risen had he tried. Fita- simmons counted ten and Sullivan rose partly to his feet. As he did so McGovern started at him and he sank without straightening up. The referee then called time and declared MecGovern the winner. Sullivan attempted to arise, but Fitzsim- mons took him by the shoulders and pushed him towards his corner, ng it was all over and that Sullivan had lost. HASKELL WINS AT SQUASH Defeats Luther K in Playing Off Finals In February Tou cay The Omaha R t club has been con- ducting a series monthly tournaments of squ ball in Its court rooms, corner Dodge and Fourteenth streets, the last of which was concluded last evening in play- ing off the finals of the February contests. Consolation fi wers first disposed o, Semuel Burns. s, and Conrad H. Youns the contestants. Burns won ‘lLr-(“lhlrd and fourth nm?fiefl:‘\flhnnder- g it unnd The S v 5, S Te-10 and 165, second lag 16 Foung Gharies Kountae was reforee. Much_Interest was taken in the playing off of the finals in the tournament, a silver mounted stein being the prize. The con- testants were Luther Kountze and Frank Haskell, the latter having been the winner of the 'January tournament, Many bril- llant plays were made, 5 which generous appisuse was given ‘Haskell agnln won by the Collowing score: 161, 1-16, 16-3, 1 Philp Dodge was referee. A tournament for March is now bein, ranged, although the entries have not o ar- completed. The followin the_entries thus far: N F. Dedge, J 1 Haskell, Samuel Burns, .|r Cot" ton, C. H. Ynun(, P iarke and 5P Stewart. A large proportion of the spectators of the contests last evening were women. The monthly tournaments will continue through March, April and probably May. TROUBLE IN ATHLETIC CAMP Nebraska and Kansas Universities at Loggerhends Over the Next Foot Ball Contest. Tafes m) i ie Vagy deebtear o It 'ts v oubitful Kengas nd Nebraska will meet on the ridiron next fall. According (o contract ween the Athietic assoclation of the two universities, it is Nebr ka's time ' to come to the K x Sears games have been Alternated between me two cities of Lawrence and Lincoln and Foster has made out his schedule e corn huskers on MeCook fleld. He poried, however, o the board. today that the Nebraska mi r seems to be unwill- ing to bring his The board prompily voted to declare all future athietic relations between the two schools ended If the Nebraska manager continues 10 refuse to allow the game to be played on the Jeybawker's feld The Kansas ebr events for both {nstitutlo: ture would end a long athletic contests betw of Kansas and Nebras WANT TOD SLOAN IN ENGLAND Lord Beresford Writes the Jookey fo Apply for a Renewal of His Lie feam to. Kansas, ford has written to Tod ican Jockey, who is In’ Parls to apply for a renew: cense to ride. Hh hr lh resentative of the e Jke Bloan and will da lnythll\l I can lo help him. Many sportsmen believe he has LONDON, Feb. 22 Ml'dl “.“i‘l’.\- Beres- 8lo uld To a rop; Pr been ‘suffic lly punished. there are none good ible, 1 hope thc ll-wnrfl. will P.llll!l him." In Lord B 's_connection lnfl lhe understand- ‘hitney is anxious for nlnllll'menl it generally ex- Mled lhlt the jockey’s application will be successful. SURE OF PEORIA’S SUPPORT President Whitfield O Magnates of I vinces Other ols City's KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22.—(Special Tele- ram.)—President Whitfleld of the Western eague returned home this morning” and a conference with van Brunt and Manning of the circuit commitiee this afternoon. His report of the condition of affairs at Peorla wrs regarded favorably and the schedule committee will send a fepresentative to Puorla during the comin eek to assist the Peoria local commiti in Falsing the necessary amount of capital stock to insure the ' completion of the schedule season. It all r with Peorla now, as President Whitfeld convinced the gcommitiee present af todey's meeting that it would support a Western league club. TRAP SHOOTING AT HASTINGS D. M. Morrill of South O Ninety Per Cent in the Scores 22.—(Bpecial Tele- 0oting tourna- noon with a Il at the trap gram. )-—Tlm amateur ment closed here thi when the it event ca \l; The five highest ave QI for the two days were as {1°l :w: rJ “h hes of “/llnflnlén T'oll gh average, w r eent; H. G. Tay- lor of South Dakota, Willlam 'Veach of Fally Gty Neb M. Diftenderfer, Wood River, N.b D. M. Morrill, South Omaha, Der cent: The purses Ware laTes. aud the manthee ‘fne A”ises squad of lhoflllrl will rt tomorrow for curoll. Ia., to atcend a three days' ama- teur shoot at that city. n-n. Elks Defeat Council Blufts, ha Elks defeated the Council lks last night on Clark's alleys. OMAHA ELKS. 1st. 24 ) Biutls Score: Totals Admits Omaha Country Club. Cchoo Feb M-—The Woestern Golf 1, Desting here bas admitted assocla e fofowing cluba to membershi; flolg (L) | %u folub. Kuglid club’ of land, Country club Cnunlry cluh of Ra, N C':untry club of Kan- F. 8. Young of t sas City was ogmumittes of al t Season 1o handi s B hare of the ciubs belcasine 15 O ‘association. h I-nmpuon it peglected. NDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1902. STAND FIRMLY BY SPALDING Magnates Disapprove His Resignation in Btrongly-Worded Resolutions, DENCUNCE BRUSH-FREEBMAN COURSE Reafirm Thel ing As Their Chosen and Ae- PITTSBURG, Feb. 22.—Adherents of A. G. Spalding, in a conference here toda: disapproved of acceptance of Mr. Spalding resignation as president of the Natlonal league, which the latter submitted by mall from California. At the meeting were Messrs. Reach and Rogers of Philadelphia, Ebberts and Han- lon of Brooklyn, Hart of Chicago and Drey- fuss and Pulllam of this city. At the conclusion of the meeting tonight the following etatement was given out: A conference was held between the offi- clals of the Pittsburg Athletlc company. Chicago 1 club, Brookiyn Ball club, and Philadelphia Blfl club (limited), members of the National league and Amer- fean Assoclation of Professional Hase Ball ubs. Afirm Allegiance to Spalding. A letter dated Pont Loma, Cal, from Mr. A. G. Spalding, was recelved tender- ing his resignation of the of the said league, If In the jue the four clubs it 23 residenc gment o should be deemed wise accept it. After a tull Intérchange of views, it was unanimously resolved: That we disapprove of such resignation and respectfully return it to Mr. Spalding; that his nomination and election to the presidency was in support of a principle, which principle is the eradication from league councils of the unfalr, unjust and unsportsmaniike methods which have so its action in the past. In other the elimination of what is known rushism” and Freedmanism’ with- gut any antagonism to the personallties to Messrs. Brush and Freedman, who were and are the authors and exponents of sald 8. Resolved, That we know of no reason why we should abandon that policy and we belleve that Mr. A. G. Spalding is the ideal and practical ieader to enforce It. Resolved, That inasmuch as the question as to the valldity of his election to the office of sald presidency is now pending in the supreme court of the city of New York, and as arguments by counsel pro and con on that subject will be made durin the first week of next month, that it woul be unwise and Impolitic for us to make any further declaration at present other than that we abide by the declslon of that court. Curling in Shirt Sleeves. The Omahe Curling club had ita fina) me of the season Saturday morning at o'clock, when the members met at Cut- Off lake fo have a final throw of the stones, By mutual understanding the two old vet- erans, James Bowle and P. L. Forgan, were ‘asked to skip and they picked their men with care, and though Forgan played an_extraordinarily good game he had to lower his colors fo Bowle's rink, who won by 13 to 11. However, the game was not a good test as the ide was too soft and here was the spectacle of curlers playing in_shirt sleeves. The players were: ams, Lindsay and Forgan (skip) ngainst Meldrum, Melvin and Bowle (skip). Oxford Beats Cambridge. LONDON, Feb. 22.—The annual game of foot ball, played unuer association rules, between Oxford and Cambridge, took place today at the Queen's club here and won by Oxford—2 to 0. CANAL PROTOCOL IS DELAYED Held Back to Awalt tructions from Colom- bian Government. Presentation 1 Matl I WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The presenta- tion of the protocol drawn under the direc- tion of Dr. Martinez Silva, the Colombian minister here, and providing for the trans- fer to the United States of the necessary rights in consequence of the building of the Panama canal in case that might be se- ble advices just reccived from Bogota k that the presentation of the document be postponed until the arrival at Washing- ton of Imstructions from the seat of ‘lhv Colomblan government. These are expected to arrive on the next mail steamer from Colombia, which will probably reach New York on next Monday or Tuesday. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivers Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—(Special.)—The following western pensions have been granted: Issue of Februar: Nebragka:. Tncecase, restoration, relssus ete.—John Rasch, Decatur, $10. Original widows, etc—Special accrued February 7, minor of George Walker, Beatrice, $10} Mary E. Hine, Over, 38; Sophrona E. Tat- man, Rockford, », Stephen F. Sturdivan Original (dead), Laurens, 312. Ihcrease, restoration, reissue, etc.—Christopher Brown, Waverly, 0; James Foshier, Pleasantville, $10; Wil: fam J. Preston, Storm Lake, arles G. Penfleid, Grinnell, $12; Frederick Mott, Winterset, $10; Mexican war, George R. A. Barnard, 'Sidney, $12. Original widows, etc.—Special accrued February 17, Virgin Wert: ro, $; Mary Donohue, L Original_Special February 4 James N. Cochran (dead), Silver CUff, $12. Increase, restoration, reissue, etc.—Andrew J. Lochbaum, Denver, $10; John D. Hat away_(dead), Denver, '$8. Original widow: ete.—Mary E. Murphy, Florence, $§; spe: cial February 8, Ellen' H. Cochran, Silver cil & Montana: Increase, restoration, refssue, eteWillam M. Green, McLeod, 36 Nominations by the President. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The president today sent the following nominations to the nate: George L. Sleberecht, United States mar- shal for the western dlstrict of Texas. Recelvers of public money: James W. Ross, at Glenwood Sprlnn. Colo.; Harry J. Murray, at Watertown, 8. ¥ WASHINGTON, Improved. 22.—The condition Feb. of Justice Gray of the United States su- preme court, who is suffering from paraly- sis, is stated by Dr. Johnston tonight to be a little improved. At present no sehi- ous result is exvected. Gemeral Guenther Retired. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Brigadier Gen- eral Guenther, recently promoted from colonel of artillery, was placed on the re- tired list of the army today by operation of law on account of ag Rumor of Hitcheock's Retiri WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—A rumor was in circulation today that Secretary Long's re- tirement will be followed by that of Secre- tary Hitchcock. No confirmation of the rumor could be obtained. STANLEY OUT FOR THE SENATE Governor of Kansas Announces Hig Candidacy for Upper House at W ton. TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 22.—Governor W. E. Stanley today made a formal announce- ment of his candidacy for United States senator. He fs the first candidate to make an avowal of his intenticns. In his an- nouncement Governor Stanley says: “From correspondence and interviews I am satls- fled the people are not unfriendly to my candidacy, aud while it s sald that the people have little to do with making United States senators, I shall leave my candidacy in thelr hands result in cons 'n-y can be soon broken up by using Foley's Honey and Tar. Winter coughs are JUTUTSUS USSP S DS DI D — ooon B s W. R. BENNETT CO. SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE THIRD FLOOR. This is to be a genuine Clearing Out Sale. Everything n the Furniture line must be sold before is & chance to get some Big Bargains. the many we Lave to offer. Bedroom Suite 0dd Dressers very attractive suite, at special |2 85 - Golden oak finish, French pllld glass, base 40 in. COUCHES 350es tune. Sroet ooust canvas, covered in Best Belgian Velour Golden oak frame, spring edge side and spring end. Top ruction, Patent buttons, made on s—Regular price 815 and $18—Must go at this special sale, only . l I . 50 Extension Tables strong table—Regular price $7.25—at this Made of select oak, French bevel micrror, one drawer lined, nicely carved, Sideboards Oust Iron Handles— Re, this 0dd Washstands Regular price 85.00—Special sale 42-inch top. legs fluted. gular price $19,00—will go at back; nicely finished, castored— Made in vak, in golden oak finish: 8 ft. long, 5,25 Polished golden finish, shaped 13.00 Solid oak or nh. well made, with splasher 3.75 Remember Every Article in This Departmentis a_Bargain. SPECIALS IN LACE CURTAINS In Our Bargain Annex. Odd Curtaine each .. R | -] Bample and Odd Curtains— Some palrs in lot, each 49¢ ORANGES! ORANGES!—One cent each. Big supplyof nice, sweet, juicy naval oranges In Our Bargain Annex. 1c each. Ic each. iceach. ic each. Our Big COlock Sale still continued in our Anneéw Bargain Room. Phenomenal values offered. To close out a few nicely finished Center Tables at actual cost from 39¢ up. On Second moving into our new store. Here The following are only a sample of H Solid oak nicely carved. beveled mirror. long, castored, and well made—reg- ular price #0.00—special sale...... . 6' 50 Floor. BENNETT COMPANY, 16th and Capitol Avenue. BEST FOR THE BOWELS m.lAlAN‘I‘lln SURE for all bowel troubles: appendicitis. billousness d, wind on the stomach, bloated bawe! fter eating, liver trouble, you are sick. mmu ronie lllfllnhl ‘I'v:h{. rs of T for ’D\I never get wel 7 A vien, weare with Cascarcts Tlow ki od cloninens. Constipation kills more people than ail other diseases 1 mouth, hnnchc. gt im When your bowels doa ring. 'No mattcr what ails you, start tak 1l and stay well until you get your bowe! o dod, “The gennine tablet sta C 5 s it 2 o fun free. Address Sterli: New Books Free o Men A hds TILLOTSON, M. D., the Master §pesialiet of Oblea ho treate in recognised ‘out by the 1y 2ot only 1n sclenside airo tor of his iric and Nervous whi Readers and Btudents, -.’m-mu in Diseaser the treatment of ¥ Paivio and progrewive [ to the most common aliments that Jhe young man snd th Bis discoveries and methods which he originated and excinalvely centrols, with 0 their absolute and positive cures. The ©o il sorrespond with s will b pisased to give Rim & desoription of their symptems. H. J. TILLOTSON, M.D, 122 Tillotson importance of thess books is shown by arnastly dasires o become formad us to B true (o thoss who will seud on res, Boukes sont FREL If Jou descrive your case fuly. 4ddress Bullding, 84 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 'Starting a New Yaa This month we begin our new year. past year has been a very saf in business. Evidently the pul think all the druggists in town are dishon- est except one. We have furnished the best goods for the least money, which is all any store can do. For the coming year we will be the exclusive agents for the MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR for this section. These paints need no in- troduction to the people of this city. Hav- ing been used here for the last 1§ years, they have established a reputation second to none. For spring painting be sure and call for cample eal We will gladly fur- nish all information you may need, as we keep & pract painter, who attends to FULLER i GO. DRUG AND PAINT 14th and Douglas Sts. See Our Latest Camera Before Buying We have just received a ghipment of Camera, especlall e for us ‘Rochéster Optical company (makers of the 'Premo”), which ex cels anything yet placed on the mar- Fet, having the combined improve ments of the 1002 series, Call and see this or write for full particulars photography send for a sample copy Bt ‘our Photographic Monthly, tree. Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. ixclusive Dealers in Photo Materfal, $5.00 A MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 yoars in Omaha, natural metho hll yet been flllcevmd s THREARING Gwr“:i:'?.“d foruvar H o o e . (uln.nlud to be permanent Vietims & wi a\lt guttin worl o Dot il o Erxnane Wast or Exha e m iy pr & u-uoin. an tack of vlm. vlm vmh omnl impaired an m oul.d with new Home m Aol ey By S ‘reatment by CHARGES LOW. 118 8, 14¢h 8¢, Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, N et md stren; b { hfl.&?m An. sufterer from STRICTURE and iu offspring, VARICOCELE, Prostatitis an Beminal Weakness 1s invited to cut oyt the coupon below, write his name and address FREE TREATISE COUPON, Sl James Itdlul Assocmlon, 2 St. James Bi Cineinnati, 0. ease send me a copy of your Illus- txlud W Be Mil. Sexus ork upon t ] Pfill’w skgm, o) O A R Address gty mail i to Bt James Bt Jumes Bidg, Cinolnn . Tl seng th the(~ Tllistrat u'rnh # S Syatem ;l_rethru aflitents. B R | 8T, JAMES MEDICAL, ASGOIATI! 63 St. James Bldg., CUNCINNIATI, O, PRESIDENT. FAMILY dootor who has sttended father and mother in sickness, watched over the children as babies and given them advice as they grew up to maidenhood and manhood has a very close relation to the family. be comes in half the suffering seems over, half the dan- t. He comes at all hours of the rughr. d day and after years of such service confidence in him is almost un- bounded. But in time the mother begins to ail and the daughters i wvelop the troubles and w anhood. Here the physician very often g Boagh (4 shange of iy, betthe e fe, but the phy.m"h":fiu it a general running down of the system or thmnmg blood. He fre- quently treats bearing-down pains as kid- mey trouble and says deranged menses are ml tem, troubles '.h::v will mh off. n every case from whooping cough to dx:glhall and typhoid fever the average physician bas no time to specialize any one class of diseases—he has no oppor- tunity to make & 'tudl of the particular Islu of women. nd he has another Bl & (oot thommads ot ‘modest women will not tell the details of this kind of sickness to a doctor. But Wine of Cardui is & family physician, a specialist of female dm.— that has never been discredited as regulator of menstrual disorders. It sel- dom fails to effect & perfect cure and when “ eases are absolutely incurable, it never fails to bencfit the patient. Mrs. Theodore Fuller, of Neenah, Wis. is one of the thousands of women who have canse to praise Wine of Cardui. She isone of the prominent women of hcr town and | her letter cannot hll to attract the atten- SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB leader of the Lest chought in her commu- nity. She writcs: delight I found m To cure a woman suffering like Mrs, Fuller suffered, in three weeks, is truly s cat thing for any medicine, but with %.;.a budm this very thing is occurring every story of Wine of Cardui is an oldyom- but it is coming home with renewed force to thousands of women. tion of thousands of sufferers. As Presi- WINE OF CARDUI ... ens, weakuess, -mbltxan for their buoysucy for their woman of serious thought, with an active interest in her awa wel , will neglect to take this Mrs, Fuller phylwun failed, but Wine of Cardui in thn. weeks cured her men- strual disorders and womb trouble which were causing stomach trouble. The terri- ble flooding was wasting her blood and strength. Btomach trouble, nervous and bilious attacks were making lif ‘What better offer of health can any woman ask than this? Lay hold of it y by gecaring 181,00 bolle of Wine of Cardui ur druggist and begin the ment Z)d 1f/you need advice write to The Ladies’ Advisory Department, The huuno:s s, Tenn. matter. De- Medicine Co., Chal toll them just what is A seribe your case as fully as you can and a wnfldcnusl letter of advice will be sent you free of charge. dency, No P:m uifering RELIEVES “FEMALE ILLS". 4