Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE BEE: R Rheumatic Pains -y “During . the last two yeirs 1 suffered terribly’ with rtheuhatism, 1" cauld get no- relief until I tried Sloan’s Liniment. It stopped the pain and sore- ness at once. I heartily recommend it to others.”— MR. J. P. ANTCLIFFE, 36 F Court Street, Cincinnati, Q. “ Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for rheumatism. There is nothihg its eqngnl."~Mx. J. P, CuLver, Glenoby, Tenn. o SLOAN'S LINIMENT quickly relieves sore muscles, stiff joints, toothache, lumbago, iatica, sprainy, cramp or colic, pains in chest or lungs to rub it in <= just apply it. sore throat, hoarsehess and —=very penetrating. You don’t have Prices, 25¢., 50¢., and $1.00. Jeff andilghn‘;ohv Fight at Ftisco Great Championship Battle to Come | 0ff There—Announcement Made . by Promoters. i i SAN FRANCISCO, Feb; 23.—~The 4-round champlonship battle on- July 4, . between James J. Jeffries and Jagk Jobnwon, for @ purse of $101,000 will be fought in San Franeigco. This annouticement was made last night following & conference between Tex Rickard, Eddie. Graney, Supervigor John L. Herger, Sam’ Fitspateick and Jhm Griffin. ) ox» Naw emrTING mis DUk of University /of Nebraska LINCOLN, Feb. 2¢~(Sgpecial)—The, Juck Best vacation fund Cum’l}n:‘nufly $100. at " Tukey and was onie of the I letic circles during In his letter us of Nebraska spirite: o ath- hie he ud lone J. should all be in it. Wi of Old Jack's rubbing, of it. Mor ome, WO hé sh misery ougn | a weaker or than he was & rubker. A i ten, if you need more 1 will be #lad 0 do my share.” The Dally Nebraskan gdoes not expect to have much trouble inraising $0, the sum desired o send the veteran Neoraska {rainer on a vacation trip to his old Nome ngland. Al the fraternities and elubs otWthe university have promised to donale to'the fund. Many contributions ave ex- pected from alumni of the Cornhusker soh a " will take his vacation next sum- mer, leaving early in June, and returning to flie stato school in time to take care | of the Cornhuskers foot bail men next tall, GANS ''CHALLENGES WOLGAST ¢ Former~ Cliamplon Thinks He Can Remain Title, BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.—Joe Gins, former lightwelght champion, iast night issued a cgnlllnll to Ad Wolgast for a twenty- round. contest to be fought anywhere the champion wishes and under any conditions £0 to New York he miy name. 8 sald that he would t week and post $1,00 to bind the agree- ment," I Accepted, ana that he would also muke a side best of 35,000, ““Tisls thing is not a question’of mone; owever,” suld the former champlon, “and want it understood that I beileve I can lek VY olgast. ¢ » Gans ‘aeclared he was i good physical condition and was confidept that he could &9t back to his ¢ld time form. N NAT, DEWEY 185 KNOCKED oUT i Yot - Champlon of Wyoming Goes Down Before Langford in First Round. CHETENNE, Wyo, Feb. B.—Nat Dewey, called Wyomings light heavyweight chai plon, lanted only one minute a. fifty sec- onds in a scheduled twenty-rounfi bout with Hlllxhl Langford of Boll;‘un last ht. " e, began the round cautiously first to land with several fa igtord tried for then landed & stiff left to N ond sent Dewey to the floor. He got up, but was gro ngford sent & heavy right to the Dewey went own, Ktaggered to his fest and was put the count with a light tap. Miss Sutton Defeats Mias Hofehiias, LONG =BRANCH, @Al, Feb. 25.—Miss May Sutton, world’s champion, easily de- fealed today Miss -Hazel Hotchklss, the hampion, 1 two stralght sets C “Bin v Released. NEW YORK, Feb, #3.—Willlam Keeler, \who led t(ha' National Isague in bati In 1897 and 159 and who has been a mem |1 gell «dom 80 that he could ma he wanted for the futur Iy ~ | | Ohn, o & “ghrlne sen | Hoeser s G T did good t | Moran | | Gosselin Lichmann Klauck . Uoden Stepe Camp Yards team last night by ZBYSECO Polish champlon wrestler, was declared winner of a fin of Switzerland oision was. not ring yelling “robbe: Ing that the match be weclared ni The men had wrestled five minutes, flying through apparently badl; Telegram.)—Robeft last Blue Mound Country and before that at Omaha, has been chosen & professional 8 ol clul of the most expert goifers in Kenosha at the fast western tournamert had three qualifiers ward Payso [ — eleased today by President It was decided to ‘rank 1 WITH THE HOWLERS, At Franctaco's alleys the 6ams bowled, with theé: follow| LUXUS, ° 1st, 1 191 ng scoppi engele . Totalw. v. t 4 3 €1 ¥raneisco. tto’ % 7 ¢ Totals . Last . nij 9. took three stralght Shoe company. Both olling, but no otal for his team with Johnson rall and. Cain high single Omaha dy comipan; CHAROT 8HOE 0 C s t co: ) ohnson = ines Caln rotane® i N HKELAUCK'S GUENDALRES, 1st. JISE 1 Totals South Omaha Bowlers. "|saia Mr. ‘ber of tHe New Ydrk Amerleati foam' ever §ince its Organization, was unmnflmon;“y ar- ive him hig free- | e Whatever plang s and Advo Tot. 493 558 6\ 2,52 t on the Metropofitan .aMeys, from teams brokén. - Kiauok had high iage. for {ny roken. * Klauok had * hig) o 'for A | Glendales, with 207, Staj l.ge Datly | ¢ 596, H. | high total for. the Chabot Sh with &7, Toniy Dreibus C penhorst made high ¥, with 204 icyele col Yo ul}:mny and [ | day’ to_th LR AC H l&m'n., Yale,, a/western: cham- 11 | plon of l 35 | SECOND The Culkin Cubs defeated the Union Stock he match: Score: UNION'STOCK YARDS. & 59 751 CULKIN'S CUBS, Totals ;' Nearly Ends in Riot. BUFFALO, N. Y. Féb. 3.—Zbyssoo, llnhh‘;”f" popular and fo indred m an hour when Zbyszco s the ropes. t Simpron to Kenosha. | MILWAUKEE, , ‘Wis., Fel B." Bimpson, two years golf professional club, at the ‘Kenosha Jountry club, one of the. are all wealthy Weston Walks Forty Miles. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. eston, walking from capturing two of DECISION Bout' with John ' Lemm in Butfalo iy with John Lemm feree's de- en minutes surged around the hief" and demand- contest. d forty- Lemm Lemm * was Injured and could not continue, and: Zbysseo was awarded the match. % Milwaukee (Wis.) aces for ifer in the West. The members of the include some the west, Feb. 28 —Pd- Los 8 to New York, traveled forty miles ast night at Navajo, Agis. at Holbrook and spending s declnred, Reprosenlative Murd New ‘Dcfmition of Monopoly of ; «*Mails 1s Needed Gepresentative Murdock Says m‘ press Companiés Do Net Compete | for Profitable Short Hauls. | - o WASHINGTON, ' ¥9b.. 8.—'"The govern- meht whould enact § new definition of monopoly tu the carfage of the malls— | it Shoul not lose the remmunerative mail | magter, Which 18, {hat derived in tfie #horten Wauls and accept the unremunera- tive matter. Jntolving the /longer haul" neg,“r Kan- #as, In cdmmenfing upon the poltoffice Appropriation bAlT in the house today, Mr. Murdpck cited laws some of which pro- | vided. for the absolyte monopoly, by the | government of all mnil matter and others which excapted from that monopoly cer- tain articles including néwspapers. By de- clining uhremunerative business. he ex- flained the express companies forced uporm the government the carriage of all that cldss of matter while they, themselves, acpepted at a profit the short haul {raffic, “If the government should undertake to | make a horizontal increase of-fatas on all | second class matter without fiisting upon ') absolute monopoly of .all-mall matters, Murdock, “it /‘would simply 1y crease the zone in which the express com: | panies compete with the governmient.” Mr. Murdock ipsjsted that business con- siderations alonie whould riot be Bmployed in dealing with the mall service, Amos ICendall, he’said, by ‘the introduction 'of | business mathods had wiped out the de- | ticit existing .{n the postdl servige, but || with the ¥esult that he meely wiped out |tk postalt service * itself. A 4 3 e 4 ——— ’ur\'me OUT ' GLIDDEN ~ROUTE | First Automoblle Leaves Olnelnnnts to Covér Proposed Course. GINGINNALT, Feb. 28.-Tha firat auto- moblle to .traverde the foute and spy ont the land for the 1919 Gliaden tour, lott here at,noon tody. Frank % Zirbles was at. tha ‘Wheel of the car. which was {101 with'- photographie supplies and making - equipment. As planned for 1310 (the Gilddef tour |'wiil atare from here. . June and. cover | about 2,200 miles. he. b malpal - controls il b;“m:wnhea,anbgruhvl e, Nosiy e Fmphis, TAtgle , Texarkaun, Dal e oma City, Wiehita, iy k! Des o el 1ds, !7“’01‘&'}‘;’ , “Rock ‘Tgland, Mouline, and Chicago. ¥ 4 5 ¢ TREWIN -cém‘é_d‘;flnen SPORTS President of Towh Bonta of Bducs- ; ton’ Takes Decldef Y IOWA 'CITY; 14, Feb. gram.)--damea K. Trewi Duddnrt of the Stati songol lnT the Btat tural College and night | took oollegfate athlgtics \in a5t/ before 400 ajumnl at W bullding dedloation. ban- anet. He declared the. e of ‘foot . ball was under, “indictment’” and":sa1d At, was time'to- SALY alt on he présent ¥ysiem of - coliege s INDOOR TENNIS IN WNEW \'()I'lh! Slogles and/Double \ ¢ | Before Semit NEW. YORK, 'Feb. 26.-“The tield fn boti singles and doubles of the national indoo: ennis championship was drawn dafvn’to- round ;before’ the semistinais Doyn to Rounw als, hicago, Won in the upper half of defeating the old Harvard cap- 8.\Prentice, 7-5, 6-2. | W.H. Hafl. bracketed with him, defeating D. . Rob. , 03, 64 W, G, Grant, the ar whamplon, .coupled’ with . {tlcgty by h!!flnx A. Plummer, Yale captain, 3-6, 6-1, 6 DEFBAT ex- FOR TIGERS Kansas Basket Ball Team Masily 5S to 22. COLUMBIA, M6, Feb. 23.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—Kansas e it, two straight by €asily, winning yesterday's basket ball game ! trom Missouri = The final score, &8 to 32 shows that Loweman's five was outclass and outplayed from the start. Vanderbr): and Johnsen proved veritable Jayhawker scoring machines, counting 39 points be. tween them. The latter was remoyed for ¢Xvessive foullng In the second ‘half, Thiy game gave Kansas undisputed Possession of the Missouri valley basket ball cham. plonship, ®he second successive year they have won it i PUGILIST ‘Wins DIBS oF “Gioger” Willlams Succumbs Injuries in Prize Fight. | wGOALINGS, Cal., Feb. 23.—'"Ginger" Wilifams, a pugilist’ of Visalla, died here today from injuries-received yesterday dur- ing a prize fight with "Kid" Kenneth of Bakerafield. Hamiltou’s Biplane Fa the third 4 lig] ch Charies K. n was glving an exhibition with a Curtiss biplane here this - afternoon, the machife fell o the ground.: One wing was broken, but Hamilton escaped with slight injury, The flights took place in a thirty- mile gale. WOUNDS | t I J ~ i Grover Hayes Gi Decision, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2. —Grover Hayes of Chicago was awarded the decision over “Fighting Pick” Hyland Californta - at the ehd of\a ten-round ight before the Royal Athletic club here last night. It was on aurl:, the last two rounds, arter clos- ing ome “Hyland's eyes, that Hayes de- veloped any marked advantage. Nelson Kuocks Out' Cote, MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb. 28— Fight {ng Dick” Neison of New York knocked out Arthur Cote of Biddeford, Me., in (he gixen roynd of o scheduled fittech-round bout last night. ) Twelve-Raund Draw in Boston. 8 BOSTON, Feb. BoMatly Budain ot Charlestown and Ray . kirdnson of Indian- apolls fought fweive rounds to a Araw at the Armory Athletic association last hight Average. e Larry Suty New Ten Pi ROCHESTER, N. Y, ton, who won the Individual championshiy &t the last American Bowling cengress established what he belleves.to be a world:. tenpin record last night by averaging 251 fo. | nine games. y Hfid of Defunct” Mexican Bank former president Banking company, confronted by the three | mén who have brought charges of abuse.| of confidende against him, denied 'the mc- testimony this morning were: dimon, T. R..Crump and M. L. Slelzer, the latter tlon of sécurities entrusted to the banker.s | keéping. Bank of Montreal, -wlll: be the next: wit- {leds to testify and it s eharged that many of ithe’ mecurities In queation were hypo- thecated with that bank. named by the court'and they pronounced him. in fairly Bood condifion. tion at the presént time, they declared, does not warrant his being removed to a LAMRO PLANS TO FORM South . Dakota City Will meeting was held at the Advocaté office here last Saturday Yor, the purnose of or- genizing a Farmers' -Co-operative Lumber Lamro to the new townsite of Winner, the | three lumber yards of the' town entered into an agredment with the Lumber’ Deal- Touring Cars . Runabouts - - THE CAR COMPLETE The “Firestone Columbus™ gives ‘the enthusg'ast the highest perfec~ ‘tion in automobile building, both in design and workmanship, at prices only a little more than the cheap and inferior lines. - . SEE EXHIBIT AT THE AUDITORIUM Récine-SattleY Co.#Nebraska Offices on 10th St\feet Viaduct, ~ U. P. Passenger Station is One Block South. Limousines Landaulets Electrics Ham Confronted By by His Accusers Denies Charge of Abuse of Confidence. MEXICO CITY, Feb.'22.~George 1. Ham, of the United States today. Those ‘who guvel their Harwood A vgations representing ~‘Themas' Quick. - All ATge abuse of confidence in the disposi- | Manager T.|J. Saunders of ‘the Mr. Hem was examined by physicldns His ocondl- ospital. Mr. Ham's perigd-of seventy-two Hours' imeomunicado” ~ will expire = tomorrow. udge Marimon will then decide whether incomunicade’’ ‘shall T lifted or whether new period shall be declared™ CO-OPERATIVE LUMBER YARD Engage in Contest with Line Yards at b Winner, \ LAMRO\ 8. D, Feb. 28.—Special)—A pd Conl Gompany In Lamro; When ' the proposition came up to move | 18" Asgociation of South.Dakota to:move it of Lamro, one at a time, ‘and thereby courage those who were fighting Sto old the town together. The program was arried out to the extent that two of the ards’ moved. and the last one has built Official Scheduie of the Western League for Season of 1 AT SIOUX CITY. AT OMAHA. AT DES MOINES, | AT ST. JOSEPH., 910 AT TOPEKA AT WICHHTA. (June §, 7. 8, 9 July %4 p. m., 5, July 17 Sept. 8, 4, 5, % April 30, Ma, A 8,468 " Y Sept. 10, 11, 13, 13 SI0UX erY Juned, 7,8, 9 |Juiy 18, 16,13, May 36, 27, 28, 2 iy B 18, 20 21 22 Sept. 2, %7, 28, 20 April 22, 23, 24, Jely %0, Xll." . 29, 3, % e - b June 3. 3, 4, July July Sept. P OMAHA., Sept. 18,19, } 1 Sk | 2o P RN DES MONIES. st T, JOSBPH., . i 5 June 1. 15, LIy 4, 4, Sept. %, Do el l's; NE June 18, 19, Aug. H: 2 4 LT £25 | pp aer 5 | mpE # | e | June 3, %7, |Aug. 19/ TOPFKA, £ ul‘ WICHIT. Bps [ =5 spp [3une &5 |ACg, 2% 34, 2 " B3 5 July 11, 12, 18 14 5,6 May 222 % % May 15 19, 20, 11 up 0 n e 2 Sy Nug 181 jod.. 1B [May 14, 3. 18 ) 0 ay *30, *%, 51, J-nfi April 30, May/ 1, 8,3 Aug. 84,56 Bept. 10,1, 13, 13 %y PRINT t.1, 2 8 May 19, 11, 2. Aug. D.M% 131 1 5 Aug. 29, 30, 81, Sept. 1 p 128 [Jyne a mis * [Abg P May 18, 19, June %, Jul Aug. 15, 10, 6, n nflnv% 10 Sept. 3, 4, %, 6 April 26, 27, 28, 20 “ July 50, 31, Aug. 1,2 [June 2 3:4,6 offices at Winner preparatory to moving. However, instead of discovraging the Lam- o, people, they have taken an entirely dif- ferent view of the situation and are so confident of victory that representative cltizens have told the owners of the last remaining yards that It would be a favor it they wouldshurry their moving, as the fown s going to have a co-operative yard and want the moving to be over as soon as_possible, At the meeting here last Saturday, about fifty homesteaders were present and they one and alf”expressed themselves as belng heartlly in fayor of the co-operative move- |ment ana stock .was subscribed and ten carloads-of material was ordered for tem- porary lse before the perfecting of the or- ganization, The Montgomery Lumber company, the one which is stlll in| Lamro, began tear- ing down its sheds lagt week preparatory to moving to Winner, Wut deferred the work when it was learned that a co-opera- tive yard was talked of here. AMERICAN DINNER AT BRITISH €APITAL Prof. Charles Willlam Wallace of Nebraska Speaks nt Washingten Celebration. LONDON, Feb. 28.-The English section of the American Navy league eelebratéd Washington's birthday by a ° dinner. R. Newton Crane, former president of the American soclety, presided, having on his right John L. Griffiths, the American con- !| sul general, and on, his left William Phil- lips, secretary of the American embassy. Consul General Griffiths responded to the memory of George Washington in a speech which aroused great enthusiasm. Cora- spoke for the navy. + The other_speakers were Marshall-Q, Fox @' Prot, Charles Willlam Wallace of the University of Nebraska, the well-known Shakespearean scholar. BERLIN, Feb..23-The emperor last even- ing recelved former Vice President Fair- banks, Who was presented by Ambassador Hill, and talked with him for nearly an hour. - After the audience Mr. Fairbanks #ald the emperor had_been most kind and was Interested Ip.. everything relating to the United States on which he was well in- formed. Mr. and Mrs, Fairbanks took a late train foi Paris, The former vice president and Ambassa- dor Hill delivered patriotic addresses at the celebratfon of Washington's birthday today Dr. Charles W, Wallacs, who is in Lon- don on leave of absence from the Univer- sity of Nebraska, granted last October 'to permit him to pursus Shakespearean studies, Wil have the stories of his research pub- lished in the March number of ong of the American magazines, e —— .For croup thére is hothing better than Chambegiain's Cough Remedy. Aug. 26, 27, 25, 28, July'19, 2, 21, 22 Sept. 6,7,8, 9 May 25, 30, %30, 31 July 11, 12, 13, 13 Sept. 17, 1819, % May 4 5,678 Aug 67,4, 9 Sept. 14, 16, 16 TE SCORES, » 4 April 22, 23, 24 July %, 33, 29, Aug. 2, %, 81, Sep. 1 AT DENVER. APl 30, May 1,3, 3 Aug. 3, 4, 6, April 22, 23, 3, 25 Sept. 10, 10,12, 13 | July nENw S ——t-lAug. %5, 3, 31, Sey June 28, 4.5 * >4 July 19, §9, 31, 22 Bept. 6,7, 5,9 - ot June 8, 7, July 7, 8,9, ADri 30 May 1,2, 8 Aug, 3.4, 5,5 Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13 AoriLag 77, ® Fx A R e’ 36, 97, %, B L. i‘ Tl CLARKE BROS. & CO. manden Bdward Simpson, the naval attache, | Abséluté_ly Pure Rye Whiskey Sold By All First-Class B -+ BOTTLED IN BOND Danger of Race Riots is Ended Tioops Will Probably Be Withdrawn from Cairo, Ill, by Last of Week. CAIRO, I, Feb. 2.~The eity is quiet tonight and the authorities belleve the danger of race riots has passed for the present. The five mfiitia companies are continuing. to patrol the streets and the soldiers prob- ably will remain in charge of the situa- tion the rest of the week Petitions of the saloonkeepers to reopen | their places were denied by Adjutant Gen- eral Dickson this afternoon. . AGED COUPLE'S MARRIAGE UNFOLDS WAR ROMANCE M.) V. Spencer of Coraing ana Mra. C. B. Moore of Fresno, Cal., Pro- teoted Regimental Flag. CRESTON, ‘Ia, Feb. 28.—(Special)—In the marriage of M. V. Spencer of Corning, aged 73 years, and Mrs. C. E. Moore of Fresno, Cal:, aged 63, at Corning a few days 4go, & romance of war times was unfolded in which the two played star roles. Long be- fore the war broke out, these two were childrén together, living on adjolfiing farms In Tlinols, near \Andalusia. They were mot sweethearts, but joliy' good comrades, and gach weddsd another and settled down to earnest living, until $he breaking out of the war. Then Mr. RD"%‘Q and his'friend, Moore, husband of the girl friend, enlisted e S, There {s no way to do away with the cynuse?u“ ol i wrashui, tlilh:lattons. Of such trestuient oatarrh, suf, Extornal and local mua:ura:uh;‘::vor and therefore their use alone i3 of desp-seated blood disease, and come, other impuritias in the clrculation, fause an inflammatory and irritated oo 8 tissue lining of the cavities of the body, stufly feollng ringing noises {n the ears, hoarseness, bronchia] affootions, membranes g pure, giving lélo;d. every cure, . 8. 8. does not contain 0, can oure Oatarrh, but often rul}nyt medical advice fre ars, Clu ALWAYS ASK FOR IT. DISTILLERS. T8 Yeceiva tomporhry reliof an 10 real curative value, Watery eyes, eto i @ Health. Book on and went to the front with many others of that scction, leaving thefr young wives lv- Ing as near netghbors. 'The wives, in order to show their patriotism, madé and gre- sented the regiment with a flag that Wwas carried through a dozen battles, in one of Which both men . were wounded and con- fined in a southern hospital, For ‘days tho young wives walted and Wwatched for news, and finally Mrs. Moore * went to the front and succeeded In finding the men in the southern hospital” She re- mained with them until they were able to again g0 to the front. At the battle of Harper's Ferry, when the flag was about to be captured with the regiment, Mrs, Moore bogged the flag, and with o woman! quick wit made It into a petticoat, which she wore under her dress on the march, and when the ros,mm was finally out of danger restored ff About two years ago, the historical so- clety of the company began a search for Its members and took steps to preserve some historical data. Mr,. Spencer wes called upon to look .up the history of the flag. In &0 doing he found his old play- mate and wife of his former friend living At Fresno, Cal. The marriage was the re- sult, Mr, don of the Baptist church of Corring officiating. MRS. GEORGE T. MORTON DEAD Wife of ‘Real | Estate Denler ' Pranes Atway Sud@ealy fn Hospital Foliowing Operation. —— 4 i Mrs. Rdjth Snell! Morton, wite of George) T. Morton, ‘died 'Tuesday evening ‘at' § o'elock in Clarkson hospital, following an operation performed Saturday. 1t had not been generally known -that Mrs. . Morton was {ll and word of her death will be a hiock to her friends, FOR CATARRH except to purify the blood, and thus The symptoms may be benef : sprays, nfedicated tobaceos, et wan b Y, e Uso of » and lhruufh the use comfort, cannot have any effect on the. g‘lz(;‘;. Oat, s tho rosult of catarrhal x:m:rd: ::; Theso morbid matters in the ondition of the mucous membrane or producing an unhealthy secretion, in the head and no headaches, best treat. , because th, Symptom disappear - 8. produces a perfect -forming drugs, which ruau;;av:r Oatarrh/ and any SPECIFIC 0f The Highest Quality. bs and Cafes. - 100 PROOF, PEORIA, ILL, CO., ATLANTA, GA, - A \