Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 4

THE News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports FIGHT OF OLD ANDNEW STARS Pa's Team Will Play Senators at Vinton for Practice. CHANCE TO SEE OLD PLAYERS | w naton Team, Compose ot Former Westerners Who Have ed Promotion, Play with Omaha, Jue Canlilion, manager of the Senators will arrive this morning from Topeka, where his aggregation played yesterday with the Cooleycrows, and will play for twb days at Vinton street park with Pa's Colts. Cantillon has more Western league #raduates than any other team in the busi- ness without the possible exception of the Chicago Cubs, and the Omaha fans are all anxious to see haw these stars have im- proved It will also be the first opportunity (o see Pa's new reeruith in action. If the weather man has his way Captain Franck will give » §00d many of the players a chance and will not keep any of the men at work too long ecup for Both Teams. Here is o list of the two teams Omaha. Position Washington First Freeman Sccond Unglaub McBride Schipke Conroy Ganley . Mllan Clymer Pendry Fisher Welch.. Belden. Summa, Vashinder Gonding. Te Brand Left Center Right.. Cateh, Cateh § Street Blankinship Cugman Sanders Tower.. Johns Ritzman Hollenbeck Hansen... Rice......... March # 590 p. m, \MES . Piteh Johnson Pitch, .. Pitch Pitch Pitch Piteh Pitch April 1. Gray Brown Bradford and Games called SCHEDULES Play Eighteen mes of Base Ball During Season. March 30,—(Special.)—Ames the limit of Missourl valley games for this season, with en. These and other dates THE LiMI® wiH base ball u April 0-Kansas Agricultural at Ames. April 2—-Drake at Des Moines. April %—Drake at Ames. April 9—Missouri university at April 30—Missouri university at May 1-Nebraska at Ames. May 4—Washington university at May 6-South Dakota at Ames. May i—Coe college at Cedar Raplds. $—Cornell college at Mount Vernon. May 14—Cornell college at Ames. 15-Towa at Ames. May li-Drake at Des Moines. May 30-Grinnell at Grinnell May 21-Towa at lowa City May 2~Coe college at Ames at Ames m will enter seven field this spring, inoluding two freshmen ual meets, a home meet and the two big meets. The schedule Is as fol- lows: April ‘Home meel ADril #—Fast high again Ames freshmen. Ames Ames Ames | by | ona. | tight 02 | D'Arc | Fleurnoir finished | (105, | (11, McGee, 13 10 5) won, While Grogg (111, l4 10 1) | Butwell. | Oberon May 1-West high against Ames fresh- §—Drake against Ames 16—Grinnell against Ames at Grinnell. s #--Btate meet at Des Moines. wollT valley conference meet | PLURSES FOR ONAWA RACES thousrnd Daell Hung Up for © Horsemen. March 3. —(Special)~The hig. western Towa race meet 1o he held at Onawa on July 2. 21, 2, and 3 have just been announced as follows: TUESDAY. JULY . trot GNAWA, 1 pufses for t e €0 Third race d vace, 2% pace uce. 3-year-old WEDNBSDAY First race, 2 Second vace "nirg race, 3-year-old, pace THUKSDAY, JUL tro JULY nijle heats ... FRIDAY, JU 28 trot % pace : year-old pace, Firkt vace, Second race, Third . mile heal . were . . 200 | This_mak total of $,000 to be hung | up: The president of the meet is M. M. | Wise. treasurer, Will Ross; retary, 1 A.' Blotcky, and J. C. Roush. {aiy. The entries for this meet close July | T and the records made on that day are no bar. On a has the finest track | nMhwest and will make & big bid for at- ndance. one-halt Westor on Good, OLEA Y., March 30 -Edward Pay son Waston lett Olean at 4 o'clock this morning for Jamestown, fifty-one miles here he expects to spend the night. | Abrams of the Snowshoe club | tar as Salamanca with Weston. | were in better condition than | | Pacific Extra Good Service To— Chicago «nd East Leave Omaha at 6:28 P. M. and at| % there was & key lgft in the lock 5.38 A. M. you are in Chicago, where direct connection is made transfer for— CLEVELAND ' BUFFALO NEW YORK BOSTON O ‘“Asbestos Century” Shingles i bond issue, $1,500,000 | and Other Eastern Points. Try Rock Island Next Trip. G. 8. PENTECOST, D. P. A, F. P. RUTHERFORD, C. P. A, Fourteenth and Farnam Streets, OMAHA, NEB. ur Gela Medal | Griffin | son | the usual without ‘l"' e | was not touched and the parti { Asbestos | those covered yesterdiay. and Balamanca, eighteen miles distant, wal redched at §:4 Weeton's condition s good and he is walk ing strong. ENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS Waool Wins arth Race at Emeryville from Clo KLAND, March scored an easy victory in the longs event, the feature of the card at Emeryville today. The Thomas horse was an odds on choice and reveled in the muddy going. Cloudlight beat Jeahne d'Are for second place. Rosevale prowed a surprise winning the firat race. She was quoted al_% to 1. Bummaries First race. futurity course, seling: Rose. vale (%, Ross, 2 to 1) ‘won, ‘Tom Shaw (109, C. Miller, 11 to §) second, Fred Mulholland (11, Melntyre, 15 to 1) ‘third. Time: 1:18. Argonaul. John. . Sheehan, Serenade, Osceola, Haclet, Strike Out and Beverton also ran Second race (104, Tepfin, % (o 1) won, Redeem (104, imes, 10 to 1) second, Fire (107, Walsh, 7 0 1) third, Time: 0:308% Pretend. Charile Harg Warfare, Balronia, Nautieal Lewiston, Tipsier and Rivera finished a named Third 1ace, mile and seventy vards, weil- ing: Steel (8, Deverich, 16 to §) won, Yarkee Daughter (8, CéBurn, 2 to 5) sec- Bl Plearo. (108, Beoville, § to 1) third, Time: 1:504. Banposal, Keep Moving, Fi- genl, Prestige, Markie Mayer and Voloday, finished as named. Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse: Light Wool (102, McIntyre. 3 to 4, won, Cloud- Deverich, 21 to 5) second, Jeanne (8, Ross, 3 to 1) third, Time: 1:30%. Rather Roval, Billy Pullman and s named. mile and one-fourth, selling: M. Buxton, § to 1) won. Men- Miller, 17 to 1) second. Milford Walsh, 9 to §) third. Time: 2:18%. Lady Alica' Banridge. Joe Nealon, . Apt, Colonel White, Henry O.. and Benviolo finished as named Sixth race, futurity course, seliing: Bon Homme (9.'8 to 5) won. St. Frances (113, Mentry, § {0 %) second. Cotytto (®. Upton, 118 Pulford, R 0. four furlongs, purse: Pann Husky, Fifth rac Fantast don (106, C. 10 to 1) third. Time gal, Schleswig. Rght Easy and Laura Cla finished as named. Seventh race, five furlonga: Youthful (106 (McRabe, even) won. Enlist (14, Hannan, 6 1o 1) xecond, Mystifier (106, Burton, even) third. T4me: 1:05. Charley Lusk, . Arthur Stillwell, Big Hand, Dandy Danoer, Ora Budduth. Laughing Byes, Trey of Spades, also ren. Summaries at Santa Anita. LOS ANGELES, March 3.—Santa Anita | summaries First yace, selling, six_furlongs: Bazil second, Paumonok (114, Dennison, 6 (0 1) third Time: 1:15. Luck Lad, Pro- lifie, Town Topics, Skylark, Catalite, All Ablaze, also ran | Second race, selling, three furlongs: May Bride (108, J. 'Howard, 8 to 1) won, Lallium (109, J. Brooks, b to 1) second, Irma Lee 108, Kennedy, § to 8 third. Time: 035, Mrs. Frank 'Hogan, Lady Paret, Youn Bird Chance, 1.a Beverna, Genoe an rta also ran Third race, seliing. six furlongs: Lord Nelson (113, McGeas, even) won, Lord of the Forest (111, Bulweil, & ta 1) second, Gos- | aiper IT (11, T. Rice. 0 to 1) third, Time: | 113, Lee Harrison 11, Blue Heron, Laud- | able. Redondo and C. W. Burt alsp ran. | Fourth race, purse. mile: Norbitt (107 even) won. Guy isher (102, Mc- Gee, § to 10) second, Bdwin T. Fryer (111, Lyndhorst, 16 to 1) third. Time: 1:39%, Fifth race, mile and thres-sixteenth selling: County Clerk (112, Rice, even) won, (196, J, Brooks, 10 fo 1) sacond, Miss Naomi (82, R. Willfams, 15 to 1) third. Time: 2014 Hi Col Cap, King of Mist, Nasmerito, Cambyses, Bye Bye Il and Silver Knight also ran. Sixth race, selling. aix and a half fur- longs: Inclement (112, Reltig. 1 to 2) won, French Cook (112, J. Howard, § to 1) see- ond, Band Piper (1, Musgrave. § to 1) thira, ime: 130 derry Mandw Sgmor Shapdale. Meddling Hannah, ‘Ollle Ward and Yankes Tourist also ran. Seventh r selling. ~ weven' furlongs: 0 1) won, Flemin Bt Bimw: Sibarl (114, T. King, 108, Tain. 11 to ) second. (14, Howard, 7 to 1) third, Thme: 127 Mary F. and Quagsa also ran Summarios at Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March %.—8Sum- race, Vive furlonge: arley, 15 to 1) woi Burton, 2 to 1) 4 to 1) third Haymarket Griften, R. M. Mc aman, King Thorpe, Rivery, Mr. Knap and Fresh also ran Second race, mile: Jeannette M. (100, Branuon, 1 to ) won, Ornamosa (R, Han- nan, even) second, 8t." Abe (100, Irvine, out) third Time: 1:48%. Charlotte Hamilton and Hawk's Flight diso ran Third race, six furlo Siskin (105, 3 to 1, won, Hallfax (107, Hart, even) second, John Garner (114, McCabe, out) third. Time: 1:194. Font, Ray Thomp- | Roseburg 11 and Guy King aleo ran. | Fourth race, seven furiongs: Bitter Hand | (110, Flynn. 8 to 1) won, No Quarter s, | Hannan, out) second, Blysium (8, Brannon, | even) third. Time: 1:3%. Layson, Teetal Minnehaha. Judge Treen and Merry Bel also ran { Fifth race. five furlon; Carrle Bider (8, Brown. % to 1) won. Bosom Friend (39, Hannan, § to §) second, Miss K. O, B. Brannon, 1 to 3) third Time: 1:08%. Pink Carnation. Merringo, Tres Joli and | Lychorinds also ran. | HOLLY JOINS THE ROURKE TEAM | Lamptrimmer Separator (109, (106, Obert Rangy Pltcher Comes a Reunftes | with the Family. Hollenbeck arrived at Tuesday Holly house the Smoke morning, was put through routine by Brother Dave and sent to the grounds to warm up with the rest of the Colts. The routine consists of | the giving of a suit of clothe order on the hotel for a room and meais and an order for a hair cut’ Holly says he Is in| fine shape and should be able to go to| work as early as any of the rest of the Colts. Bath ville tion the blg first baseman from Helt- Cal.. has been sent his transporta- to come to Omaha and the Unlon reports that he is now on the way Carey ... Captain Franck Is giving the boys all the | work he dares in the high wind which is | | blowing. Most | done at the north end of of the practios has the grounds, der the protiction of the high fence. heen un. | MOINES GETS FIELD wMERT | ety | ey Comtest Will Be Held There June 5. MOINES, Mareh 3-At a meeting | of the games committee of the Min sourl Valey Field Meet-pasociation, cover- | ering the states of Towa, Nebraska. Mis- held in this eity, June 5| the date for the annual | ficld ‘meet. . With one minor change the same rules will prevall as were used at| Kansas City last year. Lisinger of Mil: waukee was chosen as starter. Des Moines was chosen an the place for hoiding the field meet | Driver MeDenald Dead. EAST AURORA, N. Y.. March 30.—-Wil liam B. McDonald. the widely known grand cireult driver, died today near the Jewett- ville traek. nEs Issourt V. Two Burslaries with Little Ressit. | DAVID CITY, Neb., March %.—(Special,) | David City is enjoying . another burglar re. Last Friday night some party at- (empted. to- get into the store of Bller & Son. but- was - probably frightened away, Last parties entered L. C. Harrls' drug One ¢ h drawer was brokea into and % cents taken. Another cash drawer left a roll and a pair of pliers. Probably they were alarmed at something and left right of wi The Medern Roofing Siates UGet Our 1909 Catalogue If s made of We've got Keasbey & Mattison Co. A. A. Avery, Mgr. Omaha, Branch. 1218-1215 Haruey Street. | able semi-annually. | company CURE IS EASY FOR CUTLER Frenchman Makes Poor Showing in Match with Boston Man. SUTTON OUTCLASSES DEMAREST o After- wi win noon Play Cline This 4 Morningetar Cutler the Evening. Meet in ding of the Players. Played. Won. Lost Morningsar 3 I ) Button Slosson Cure Cutler Demarest Cline ......... NEW YORK, March 3.—In the continu- ation today and tonight of the international champlonship 18.2 balk line billiard match at Madison Square Garden, good playing | occurred. In the Afternoon Cutlér easily defeated the Frenchman, Cure, while at night Button outclassed Demarest and won, | to 44. Tomorrow afternoon Cure and Cline will meet and in the evening Morn- ingstdr and Cutler will miset Afternoon game in tne-world's cham- plonship billlard tournament _in progress at Madison Square Garden here. orought Louls Cure, the French champion, and A. | G. Cutler of Boston together. The Paris-| jn was not in his best form and was | easily defeated | Chtler played a strong, consistent game throughout. In his fourth inning he put to- | géther % The best run Cure could make was 80. The score | L 7,98, %, 12 6. 5 2, 0.9, 8 & | w0 0 0, 0. 81, 17,0, 15° 13 2 40, 18, 0, 88—Total, $00. Average, 17, %-2; bigh run. Cure: 9. 3.2, 4.5, . b 3 3 25 9. 16.27;. High runa: 6, 3, 2 evening game brought together | George Sutton and Calvin Demarest. Sut- ton won the bank, but failed to score. | Demarest made three and retired. In the fifth Button got the balls in good position and ran wp 11 In the ninth inning, Sution; by delicate nursing, made & run of 77. Demarest ran | in his eighth and followed this cleverly | with 5. At the end of the tenth inning the score stood: Sutton, Demarest, 174 Sutton ran out -in the twenty-fourth in- ning, with ®. The full score follows Sutton—0, ‘16, 10, 2, 101, 36, 3, 1, T, ), 10, 23, 1, 1 1.9,2 39. Tota M 10-12.° High runs: 104 50, 20, Total, 64, 83, 0 1 ., 61 Demarest—3, 35, 2, 1, 0, 19 2, 2.5, 2, 84, 0,00 0 4, 0.9°2 6. % 1811-23. High runs WITH THE BOWLERS. Three games for the Storz ‘Triumpha. Tonight, Gate Citys against Jetter's Gold tops. The score STORZ TRIUMPHS, st , 1% 200 w17 208 197 8 2 192 1m W MBTZ BROTHERS. 2 1:““! TSTIN 8l ter .. 181 1% g]nnw akene: Huntington 3d. Total Fritacher Wieber vean Zimmerman Francisco Anderson Totals 148 15 181 Can 0 w2 The Mid-Bummer league opened up last night on the Association all the Cudahys. and Yousem's Col Cudahys faking two out of thres games. Kissane, the young Coit, hit the pins for W for high single game. Tonight the Mer- chants Nationals and the Peoples stors. Seore: | CUDAHYS. { a 1% 1 168 Totals 1st. 2d. Total 198 542 16 4w w61 0 1e i Rudinger Matthes Powell ....... Totals & 8 YOUSEM'S COLTS, st M 1B 1% 142 23 10 118 168 Totals ¥ oW 13 In & return match game between the ride of the Birmingham Range team, Mr. artin, and Vaughn Coughlan on the Asso- ciation alleys last night, Coughlan won out by seventy-four pins. Score ist. 2d. 3. dth. Martin ... 168 18 190 Coughlan.... 188 199 188 188 . 14 ASSOCIATION LEAGUE WEST SIDES. 1st. 34 w16 L6418 .18 T 416 e 4B Total. | 461 "7 4 . 1w il Hawley Kisoane Yousem Hawley Kissane Yousem 12 “ 188 Totals 1st. 170 Nt} L 146 6 4n a8 in the Metropolitan league won _three games from the This makes three teams Tonight the Ortman Stars will play the Bungalows. Score: DAILY NEWS st 24 144161 138 @2 m s G 866 A6A BBESELIN'S MIXKRS. ist. 24. T} 1 18 Fish Combine to Be Made Over| Chirlstinsen E. Norgaard... Totals Last night Beselin's Mixe) Dai) 3d. Total. 126 4% us us 1% 58 woLm Molan . Merritt Totals ad. 2 168 Total " 96 sz W. Schnelder Lahecks ... Jusper Totals 550 'iP, A. Valentine and Associates Will | millage funds, which they Organize Company to Succeed Booth Concern. CHICAGO, March .—After two days of arguments, and In the face of a new grand jury inquiry started during the day, P. A Valentine and his associated interests and the banker creditors of A. Booth & Co came to an agreement here tonight under which & new $7,0000 company will be bullt ‘'upon the ruins of tne failed fish | combine. W. Vernon Booth, president of | the old concern, who is under indictment | by a previous grand jury for alleged falsi- fication of the company's assets, will haye no hand in the new company The Booth family holds around $2,500,000 of stock in the old concern. The terms of reconstruction as agreed upon are: Capital stock to be $7,000,000; preferred | stock, $2,000,000; common stock, $,000,00; | One and one-half million dollars worth of bonds to bear interest 2t § per cent, pay- The amount of debt againet (he Booth is around $.000000° Franck . | Letts 1s to be president. Many deialls are yet to be worked out 1f all the creditors | consent to the proposition, the new com pany will be organized within thirty da.s. A Sert, reakdown results from chromic o natipation King s new Life Pilla cure headarhe lyer and bowel troubls. Hc. For Beaton Lrug Co. or ! torpid sale by OMAHA DAILY BE Good heating wins t The real reason back of many so-called renting “bargains ”’ summed up is usually in two words—poor heating. The house that is not well heated is surely no home, and its value and its rental shrink with each rapidly moving tenant. DEAL BOILERS 5 But good heating wins and /ol/ds the tenant. RIGAN RADIATORS are being increasingly demanded by thousands who insist on being com- fortably, sanitarily, and healthfully warmed, without the dirt and dust, toil and trouble caused by old-fashioned heating methods. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will heat any building evenly and genially from top to bottom, and soon save enough in fuel, repairs, and household cleanliness to repay their cost. These outfits for Hot Water, Low-Pressure Stéam, or Vacuum heating, do not rust out or wear out—hence are lasting, paying investments—far better than money at 67%. Whether you are “moving in” or “moving out,” whether landlord or intend- ing builder, it will pay you well to investigate the particular merits of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. If you cannot call, then please write or phone, and we will send our com- plete valuable catalogs (free). Our information and helps put you under no obligation A No. 4124 IDEAL Boiler and 750 ft. in AMERICAN Radisters, cootin owner ‘were used to Hot- heat this cottage. At these prices the net includ f 38 the ater 85, were used 1o’ Hot- heat this cottage. ater 0ods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did & cout 'of Jabor. pipe, valvi , freight, etc., which installation {s extra and variesaccording te climatic and other conditione. Write to Dept. N-80 Public Shewrooms and Warshouss oo i s o8 o ol o0 o0 el ol e oo b o s s located at Chicago, New York, Boston, Philad inneapolis, 8t. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seatt! Ban Francisco, Beantird to buy. Do it mow— prices are now most favorable. IDEAL Boilers will sut- Jast the building, as they 40 not rust out or wear out. They will save men. €y for vou to the end of your days. AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska Buffalo, Pittaburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, (Ontari Atlanta, lodian lis, Milwi " ‘Leadon, Paris, Berlin AT o S REGENTS MILDLY CENSURED House Goes on Record Against Build- ings at State Schools. USE OF FUNDS UNWARRANTED Commitiee of House Reports the Spee in Favor of Cutting Down Number of Judges in the State. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 3.—(Special.)—The house of represefitatives of the lowa legis- Jature today adopted a report of a special | committee mildly censuring the regents of the state university and the trustees of | the normal school for having built without authority expensive residences for the presi- dents of those institutions. The committee found that as to the normal school resi- dence there was no occasion for criticism. but that “there was some irregularity in the mixing of the old and new millage fusds.” 1n both cases the comtroversy arose over the #ght of the boards to use funds arising from special taxes known as millage taxes. Under an old law they could not do so. As for the residence at lowa 1,62 | City the committee found that the board | had once asked permission of the leghsla ture to bufld it, then withdrew the request, and later bullt the house, and then-— “That they did not have available in the old millage funds sufficient money to erect said residence and were obliged .to draw largely for this purpose from the new right to expend without legisiative au- thority, and that their action was unwarranted.” The adoption of the report was regarded as sufticient (0 show that the house dis claims all responsibility for these res! The one at Cedar Falls cost $10,000 ahd the gne at lowa City 325,000 t the State. had no legal | in so doing | ding unfalr competition for the purpose of crealing a monopoly in the creamery busi- | mess, in poultry buying and in grain buying. The house passed the senate bill to re- quire that blind children and deaf children shall attend the state schools, amending it | s0 that the requirement shall be between | the ages of 12 ana 19 only. The house passed an appropriation for a $4,000 dam at Marshalltown and a bill per | mitting Increase of pay of deputy auditors. Wipe Ont “White Slave”. Trafe. The senate passed the Saunders bill to make void the debts against Immoral | women, 50 that the owners of bulldings and others having a financial interest !n bawdy houses may not hold the women In sub- jection and virtual slavery. It is the out- growth of Investigations made here last year, when It was found that the women were virtually few men who were getting rich off the traffic. The senate also passed a bill for visiting committees to the state institutions before each assembly meets; a bill requiring the state to pay for highway Improvement at the state farms; a bl relating to invest- ment of funds of insurance companies; a 1 bill forbidding marriage of cousins tn Towa, and a bill to revise the law as to ofl in- spection. | The received the report of the mmittee on appropriations for a 330,00 | appropriation for further work on the state | historical library and a bill appropriating 83,000 for the commission to plan for beau- titying the grounds and approaches to the state capitol slaves of u senate Dr. Canfield is Dead as Result of Nervous Shock Former Chancellor of University of Nebraska Passes Away in New York Hospital. NEW YORK, March %0.-Dr. James H Canfleld, librarian of Columbia university, and distinguished as an educator, died to- night in St. Luke's hospital after a short iliness from apoplexy. His fliness wa brought on by nervous shock following a street car accident last Saturday. A brew- ery truck struck the car in which he was riding and the pole of the truck went through the car within a few inches of Dr. Canfield, who was taken to his home in a state bordering on collapse. Dr. Canfield was born in Delaware, O in 1847, and had been librarian of Columbia for ten vears. Before bemg elocted to this position he was president of Ohlo State university for four years. He was a grad uate of Williams. A chalr of history was created for him in the University of Kan- sas, and he afterward became chancellor of the University of Nebraska. Before entering upon educational work he was admitted to the bar and practiced for six years in Michigan. He was also Interested in rallroad construction and devoted four | All the world over there are miilions {of people who know the power of Ligue |cide. They know it from actual exper- nce—from the results they have felt— { from (he good it brought to them | Seven | results vea were Impossible. Now, If one A special committee of the hous¢ reported | says that, his own neighbors will answer, today in favor of redistricting the state in judiclal matters. The committee had in vestigated for & full week and found that the judges do not work hard enough largest number of days worked by and the smallest was district, o, average days of court in the whole state | last year was 174. The commitiee declared that materially without affecting the efficiency of the courts or working a hardship on any judge. therefore, recommended that number of distyicts be reduced from twenty to fifteen und the number of judges from fifty-three to forty-three adopted and arrange the new districts stemed to Chief Foreater. The two houses of the general assembly this morning Mstened to Gifford Pinchot who happened in the city The report the work done by the for esiry depArtmiént and the movement for conservation of nalural resources pleaded for 1o 10 create & commission The houst phssed Lhe senate bill forbh The | the | the cost of your test Judges In any district was 307, in the Polk | The | the working time could be jncreased the was | ommlittee was directed to| He was invited | 1o speak befors the juint assembly and did | | 80, Glsounsing He also 0|1 am well because of Liguocide. ' Please |don't say to yourself that these things | can’t be done, when millions know better. ry the product and see, and we'll pay What Liquocide Is Liquocide a tonic-germicide, the virtues of which are derived solely from gases. No alcohol, no narcotic, nothing gas enters into it | process of making requires ratus, and consumes 14 days' time, object & o combine the Sases with & liquld as to carry thelr virtues into the system The that is 4 | oxide but a germiciie so certain with every bottle an a diseAse germ that Liquocide canpot kill. 11 destroys them because germs are of )egetable origin | But the hody Liquocide is exhilirat- ing. vitalizing, purifying That its main distinction | germa are when ternaily. The mpossible, desiroy Unsues a8 That result we publish offer of §1.000 for s to 1s ides son are for taey well as the germ proves so heipl diseases. | in dealing with genn Because of Liquocide ago people sald that sueh| | millions of peopie in every part of | germs. | causing Commen | taken in-|result clde, on the contrary, acts as a remark able tonie. We Paid $100,0600 For the rights to Liquocide, after thous ands of tests had been made with it After its power had been demonstrated for more than two years in the most difficult germ disea “onditions which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to It, and diseases considered in- curable were cured. That was seven years ago. Since then the world have shared in the benefits of this invention. Nearly every hamlet, every neighborhood, has living examples of its power. Now we ask you to let it do for you what it did for them. Germ Diseases Most of our sickness has, In late years, been traced 10 germ Aattac some ds In skin troubles—directiy at- (he tissues. Some create Loxins, such troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Polson, Kidney Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as in Comsumption. Some—like the germa of Catarrh——create inflammation; some cause indigestion. In one of thess ways nearly every serious ailment is a germ tack for & germicide, Liquocide does aceomplish call drugs ns cannot Such conditions not fcr common what other m: vears of his life to work of this charac- ter in lowa and Minnesota Dr. Cantield was a frequent contributor to the magasines and was the author of axafion,” “A History of cal Government in Kan: lege Btudent and His Problems. Among the honorary degrees which wers bestowed upon him wers L.L. D. by his alma mater and Litt. D. by Oxford. LINCOLN, March #.—Dr. J. H. Canfield was chancellor of the University of Ne- braska four vears, in the period from 1891 1o 15%, and the institution during his in- cumbency recelved probably its greatest impetus. He was recognized In this state and Kansas, from which place he came to Lincoin, as one of the foremest educators of the west How can any person nux taking soms unknown ecough Temedy when Voley' Honey and Tar costs them no more? It fs a wafe remudy, contains no harmful drugs, and cures the most obstioate coughs and colds. Why experiment with your heaithy Insist upon having the genuine Woley's Honey and Tar. Far sale by all druggists. Work Raflroad COwt-Of, VALBENTINE, Neb, March 30.—(Spectal.) —H. M. Tripp, engineer in charge of the Valentine division, with his several assist- ants, arrived here last week to open offices and direct work of bullding the mew rall- rosd bridge and cutoff sast of ValeAtine. The bridge is to be a big one and will take over & year to bulld and thers will be about 30 men employed in buflding it “'m Well is Now Said the Werld Over | when millions of peopie know s way that | 1= better, 50c Bettle Free If you wish to know what Liguocide does, please send us this coupom. We will then mail you an order on & locel druggist for a full-sise bottle, and wiil pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product itseif show you what it can do. In justies yourssif, please accept It today, for it places you un- der no obligations whatever. Liquocide costs 30c and $1 CUT OUT THIS COUPON Fill 1t out aud mall it to The zone Company, B Kiasle . Chicago. My disease is . uooide, 1 have never tried the new but if you will supply me & free 1 will take it | Llquocide is the perfected form ef th product which, in jts original ferms, calied Liquozone n or bospital met yet wein | Any phre Liguo-|And it 18 wrong to cling to old ways|Liquocide will be gladly suppiied for & test. A e L e = e e e e . i A 1 . A 2o > 2 y - >