THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SVM)AY, Arm I, H, 1!)()0,
1 1
i
y
V
IN Tilt WHEELING WORLD.
V-$ i 1 4J V4t-P
Thn ihninleaii wheel lit making nforc heml
way in the cnit thn In tht west. Uealcra
any tne demand for II pxccctln Ihclr ex
t" latlonM. nml that the went In Rrtulually
coming around to It. Wo nre hclnx "edu
cntcil tip to It," according to a mnnufne
tnrcr. one of those Bclf-atlallod hoiiIh who
iti anxlouH to do thn "educating" job If the
west nays for It. Perhaps the west Is nlow
to "tdtrh on" to some things. It doesn't
take tho maker's "say-so" ns to the merits
of an article. It waits and watches, per
mitting the complaisant east to test the
merits of Its own wares. If the test Is
itatlafactory the west Invests. What the
timt regards as "conservatism" In the west
Is business shrewdness. That shrewdness
J shown In permitting the cast to do all
tho Investigating Into the mcrltu of chaln
lcss wheels. With few exceptions, the chain
whefls continue the favorite here, nnd there
Is no likelihood of It being supplanted at
nn early day. In ilaltlniore n scries of In
terviews had with wheelmen throws some
light on tho subject. More chalnlcss wheels
have been disposed of there thus for this
Benson than for the corresponding period
last year, 'but tho purchasers are. almost
.without exception, riders who have never
ridden thorn. Tho absence of the chain ha
much tu commend It, ami many turn to Ihc
chalnlcss on this account. Tho queer thing
about tho chainlets Is that many owners
of this type of mount last season nre turn
ing tlit-m In and securing the chain models.
No particular reason for this mov Is a
fllKiiin beyond the xlutunent that the pur
ehnscr prefers a chain wheel. One rider,
who has loth the time nnd means to ex
periment with th(? two typts, has returned
to the chain-driven variety after a year's
trial of one of tho vory boat of the bevel
gcared wheels. Among the reasons asslgnel
- for' the change was the extreme weight, ho
claiming that this handicap went far toward
overcoming any advantage accruing other
wise: the lack of "spring" when he desired
to Increase his speed suddenly, and the fric
tion that ho Insisted was generated by tho
intermeshlng of the teeth In the cogs. Ills
ncv wheel, a chain model of eighty-one
gear, he declared runs easier than hla
Hevent - two-geared ehalnless.
.practice. The association has ,t -opted the
I challenge of the t'nlverslty of Nebraska to
try conclusions of strength ami klll nt
Lincoln on Apt II il id Is oo-idenslnc a
largo amount of training Int i th nflef
Interval. The twin who will represent the
i association will probably bf Henry and
Itoland Kinney. M Klroy. l'aluter mid We sh.
tolllslon was not for tho urt to defer- I fi;-KxP f7--Il-Kt K
mind under the ilr umftnnces shown by tho M ll-Il I M-I'-Kt 5
testimony. Nor was It for the court to say Kodlgiw
that his effort to free himself from his dan-1 A clu. chlb "permanently organlied
ger war, a negligent act of contributing tont ,ho Millard hotel on Thursday night-
Ms Injury." (leorge It. Barker was elected president , W.
. , . . H. l.UMon. vice president; (leorge llath-
Tho bicycle -racing fcason. In the east will , h rMlirv. r f, ti.m, ,tMt..
be opened at Vallsburg. N, J., on May 13 I lrpr. Mr. I,iahtnn u ..iifrn.tn.1 with th,. The park will be dedicated tc the summer's
nml, If weather encourage, a week earlier , formation of n constitution and by-laws, artlvity by n track totirne to be held the
Tom Cooper nnd Karl Klser. last season's Tne organization will be launched with n lnttor part of the month. All tr-o ordinary
first and second nien In the championship ' charter membership of fifty and with every ' numbers of a field contest will be on the
race, are In New York training on tho road , prospect of n successful coreor. A handicap prcgrnm In addition to n series of bleyc.c
nnd at Ilorkeley Oval, pending negotiations I schedule will probably be drawn up, so that race?.
for trade backing for their trip abroad. If inferior players may compete with those Tho contest will be followed by the flrit
arrangements cannot be concluded they will j moro proficient with profit to both. Plans game between mcmbets of the Saturday
go to Louisville and begin practice for the ; were discussed for the acquirement of tables Afternoon league. Thu league Is looked to
early races until their possible later de- and boards. The hospitality of tho Millard by local amateurs to nccc itpllsh large re-
hotel was accepted and that hostelry will suits for the sport In this city nnd county,
bo made tho headquarters of the club. The , Tho three South Omaha teams have uti.tr!
first game between members was played
as a preliminary to the meeting, the partici
pants being W. It. Llghton and I W. illd-
parturo for the exposition nnd the Interna
tlcnal championship races at Paris In August
and September.
Ncwhouse, Kimble, Maya nnd Stone are al
ready nt ioulsvlllo and Kred Sims. Mortens,
McKachern, Charley Turvlllc nnd Ilobblo die. Another meeting
Thursday night.
IiitcrpstliiK llntiil Willed lileil In Hie
('oiiqiiPNt (if lllnlr Trupliy with
liitcri-Nl I n mt Pun". I III 1 1 1
Tho following hand Is from the Rochester
Pcst-Kxpr'ess and Is one of thoso with which
I Ward and Perkins won the nlalr chnmplon-
shlp of New Kngland from Rrlmblecomb
nnd Tllllngnst. Nine of clubs Is turned In
the West hand. The deal was as follows:
H A Q 9 2.
1I-K 7.
C-K J 7 C 3.
D-Q 0.
8-S 6.
C-A. 0 6 1.
I)-A J t.
1I-U 10 6 5.
N.
W. K,
S.
I-10 6 3.
H-K 7 1 3.
I'-Q S.
ll-A 0 i 3.
Tho Hue of ilepurturo between the auto
mobile and thn bicycle Is beginning to make
Itself felt on tliu question of side paths. It
cots comparatively little to construct a side
path, but u good road Is another njid far
moro expensive matter. Tho cyclist begins
to appreclnto HiIk and, while he has by no
menns censed In the Inst few weeks to bo
come an ndvouito of gcod roads, ho Is not
going to put bis jyiol money Into them
wbcro a side path Is all that bo nc-rds nnd
where tho expenditure, of his money will at
tain far moro tangible results. Thus tho
problem grows and Its working out will In
volve features and qunrrols not thus far
clearly foreseen. The cyclist as a rule Is not
rich, but his nnaio Is legion. Tho autotuo
blllst at present Is of tho ether class rich,
but few; nnd there will bo u merry war
beforo tho two Interests get any nearer com
bination than the-j- wero a short time ngo.
Ilclng freed from tho worrying enres and
anxieties of racing the League of American
Wheelmen will have all Its cnerglei con
served! nud If It truly represents through
Its officers Its constituency, It will press for
ro.id Improvements and especially for tide
paths.
S-J in 5.
H-.I s
(.'10 2.
D-K U S 7 2.
Hrlmblecnmli nnd Ttlllnithnst wero north
and south and Ward and Perkins east nnd
.west. Tbo play wua us follows, North lend
ing:
Thompson are doing their preliminary work
at Woodsldo park, Philadelphia.
'McKarland, Stevens, Freeman and tho
Pacific slope contingent will leave for Louis
ville next week at tho closo of the Los An
geles races, stopping probably nt Hot
Springs to "boll out" for a few days.
Hy April 10 most of the National circuit
chasers will be nt tho Fountain Ferry train
ing camp at Louisville. ,
In the racing lino there Is likelihood of
tho revival of somo of the meets that have
In tho last few years dropped out owing
to lack of Interest or neglect. One of thc3e
is that of, the Springfield illcycle club, which
wa3 discontinued two years ngo, but whhh
up to that time for somo six years had been
most deservedly popular. The reorganization
of tho club the meets were discontinued for
financial rearons and tho appointment of n
no racing committee nre taken to Indicate
n complete rejuvenation of tho Interest.
With the Milwaukee meet In July, the Mon
treal meet In August nnd n Springfield meet
In September thcro will bo n most attractive
circuit.
INTERSTATE MATCH BEGINS
Ni-IiiiinLii nml Mississippi HpkIii r
resiionileiire Chess Mnteli Over
StMeen llnnrds.
The Mlssleslppl-Ncbraska. chem-match by
cortecpondcnco Is now under way. Arrange
ments for tho match were made by President
W. I). McOrath of the Mlfslsslppl Statu
Chess association, and Secretary C. Q. Do
Franco of tho Nebraska Chess association,
and play began In less than three weeks
from the time the challenge was accepted.
In view of the fact that President McOrath's
texim had to bn organized nml rnnKCd winiii nlntM ii10 Innn rumen. A member nf n In
the time mentioned, this Is remarkably quick cal wIl(Bt CUD Jn commenting on tho hnnd
work. Tho Nubraskfi team does not Includti considered that this Is poor logic on the pnrt
several of tho strongest correspondence play- 0f north. There is always a possibility of
ers, but It Is believed that those playing the fourth hand holding up the aco of
vill glve a good account of thcmselven. trumps, he snld, but almost never the queen,
Messrs. Riddle, Hlnman and Rice askcj to bo that there Is at least a fair chance of
gain by the play of the king and absolutely
no opportunity for anything but loss by
tho play of tho Jack. Ho believed that n
little reflection nt this point would have
saved the hand for north and south and
that tho hand given Is un Illustration of
carolefo play on tho part of tho losers.
In an effort to equip a base ball park In that
city and weekly games will bo held In each
of the twin cities. It is hoped that Council
will be held next i Muffs will also bo rcpresntcl In order that
I all three cities may lie drawn upon for
1 iKitronace A pennant will be competed
AMONG THE PLAYERS OF WHSST ! for
In nddltlon to the regular league game!
Trick. North. Knst. South. West.
One Cfi C S C 10 0 1
Two C J O Q . (- 2 ('
Three II It; II .1 II 2 II Q
Four II 7 ' II A IIS II li
Five 5I HI II J H "
Six 2 S Iv S JS OS
Seven Q IJ 10 I) K I) AD
High I V 3 6 11 2 I J I)
Nine 0 7 :t I f S ("J
Ton O lv 1 1 ! 7 IJ OA
KJeven 9 S :i S SI) II 10
Twelve A S IS t) IJ 4 D
Thirteen QS 7 8 10 S 8 S
the association has arranged for two games
with tho University of Nebraska, one to be
played at Lincoln nnd the other at Omaha.
As tho association players without excep
tion are ccllego graduates tho contests atV
expected to arouse nil tho enthusiasm
usually attendant upon college games. The
dates for tho games are May 5 nnd 12.
PhIiis III the Unci.-.
A. R. FarrlngtonConstanla, N. Y s.iys:
"I was troubled several years with kidney
disease and Buffered Bevero pains In tho
back. I used Foley's Kidney Cure nnd onu
bottle cured me. I recommend it to my
friends. It hns given perfect sntlnfactlnn."
Take no substitute. For sale by, Myers
Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug
Store, South Omaha.
Kcoro North mul South six.
Tho Post-Uxpress says that apparently
the nee nnd queen nre with east, and north
naturally considers that It makes nn differ
ence whether ho plays king or Jack so east
Otto Dorner, chairman of the national
highway Improvement committee .of the
laguo of American Wheelmen, has some
c-mpbatle views concerning the separation
of tho good roads work nnd tho side path
novement of tho league. In nn Interview
obtained Just beforo ho took a train for
tho west he declared that tho two divisions
nf work should bo placed in charge of dif
ferent committees and should remain distinct
departments, ills reasons are that after
years of agitation for good roads tho league
has succeeded In winning to Ita side n lurge
proportion of the farmers of tho, country.
As the sldo path movement Is not Intended
to entirely supplant the good roadH work
nf tho league tho committee on highway
improvement should not bo obliged to stand
as sponsor for side path work nlso and
thereby antagonize somo of tho farmers
who nre goiU roads ndvocptcj), but Inimical
to side path building.
.limtlco Mrxtrczat of. the supremo court of
Pennsylvania ban handed 'down n decision
that Is of particular Interest to cyclists be
cauxo tho circumstances of tho case are of
everyday occurrence. It was mi' appeal from
tho colirt of common pleas, which had In
structed a Jury to find a verdict In favor of
a company- whoso driver was defendant In
a stilt, for bodily damngo brought by Ren
Jnmln Footo, a young cyclist. Judge Mos
treza't rcverwtl tho finding nnd ordered a
new trial. Footo was proceeding north nnd
"keeping on tho right hnnd Bide of tho street
when tho wngon turned a corner nnd cams
toward tho hoy upon tho samo side, which
wim tof the driver tho left hand sldo. In
trying to nvold a collision Footo was
knocked down and run over. In rendering
his decision tho Judgo rnld:
"The boy received tho samo right nnd
-wivs subjected to the same restrictions In
..the use of his blcyclo ns a person using a
-arrlftgo drawn by n horse. In passing
north along tho east sldo of Seventeenth
street tho boy wna where ho hud n right to
be, and where, If traveling on the street In
' that direction tho law of tho road, as well
"lis tho city ordinance, required him to be.
AVhon no one was approaching with n doalro
to pass him with a vehicle, the driver re
ceived tho right to use any part of the
street not occupied by another, yet when
ho turned ntiruptly on Seventeenth street
In the manner shown by tho testimony, ho
was .taking I bo chanco of a collision with
other travelers going north on that street,
be excused because they uro now engaged
In playing In the final round for correspond
ci ce championship of Nebraska. Tho per
sonnel of tho opposing teams is no follows:
MISSISSIPPI.
1 Judge A. II. Whlttlold. Jackson.
2 M. IJ. Mrrjrnth. Hrookhaven.
3 A. H. Smith, IndlanoTii.
4 H. "W. (Jrltllth. Vleksburg.
ft Allen J. Hooker, Jackson,
fi N. J. Smith, taeksou.
7 Rev. I It. Wuddoll, Meridian.
5 John l.cnr. Yazno City.
I I,. It Wnldcn. Oreenvllle.
10 K. C IJe Lap. Natchez.
11 Prof. J. G. IJeuproe, Oxford.
12 Dave C'nhn. Rrooklliiven.
1.1 James J. McOnith. Hrookhaven.
It H. II. Hodden, Laurel.
1f.-0. C. Moodle and colleague, Indlannln.
IB ThomiW Helm. Captain Frank John
ston nnd Upv-rntSKAr' Jnckt'jon'
nnsnilihsen, 'w South' Twenty
second street. South Omaha.
2 K. It. Tyson. 711 Central nvenuc, Ne
braska Oltv
.1 T. N. Ilnrtzell, Kearney.
4 I r. II. Hammond. Wymnre.
ftr O. De France, Lincoln.
fi W. R. Kills. Hloomfleld.
7 Dr. C5. N. Seelev. Kearney.
R R. 10. Rrega, Callaway.
0-.I. M. Rruner, 1121 Jackson street,
W-J.1' J. Uouchcr. 817 New York Llfo
bulldlnx. Omaha
11- D. R. Kliinlburc. Adams.
12 r. J. Rarron, 119 North Tenth street,
""--John L. Chirk, Platte Center.
11 A Powell. St. KihVnrd. .
15-8.' II Be'lgwlck and W. W. Wyckoff,
Y1V!C. R. Swim. N. O. Grlffln nnd VT. S.
Swim, St. Kdward.
At board No. 15 two players consult on
each Bide, nnd nt No. 16 three play in con
sultation on each Bide. Thcro will probably
be three or four more boards added during
tho week, Nebraska offering tho names of
Dr. A. K. Rartoo, C. O. Rottenmayer, M. V.
Winchester, 0. A. Damon and J. M. Crosby.
Thn odd-numbered Nebraska playcTfl and
ovon-oumbcrcil MIfhUmIpp! nlaycrs play
White. Only ono gamo will bo played at
each table.. The chert's 'editor of the Now
Orleans Times-Democrat will act as referee.
Rules will bo nnnounced next week.
Some kaleidoscopic changes of a particu
larly exciting nature marked tho final hours
of the big chess match between America and
Orcat Rrltaln two weeks ngo nnd caused the
crowd nt tho Acndemy of Music, assembly
rooms, in Rrooklyn, as well m tho manage
ment nnd players, to experience misgivings
In plenty beforo the windup. The uncx
pe'Ctid always happens, nnd that was tho
ease several times during the progress of
tho nflernoon'H play. Some of tho occur
rences, In fact, were so startling that every
body had his heart In his mouth, and at ono
time things looked so blue that the Newnes
trophy was considered lost. Happily, how
ever, everything ended well. The Ameri
cans 'finished with dx points to their credit,
ropoatlng their victory of last year, and,
Incidentally, tallied two of the necessary
straight wins required to securo permanent
possession of tho prize nt stake.
One of the deciding garnets of tho tourney
whoe rights at that time wero superior to !''otw Trenchard, for Kngland, and Delmar,
.his. Whether tho boy could hnvo seen the
wagon on tho street In time to prevent tho
1 1 MART DISEASE.
for tho United States, Is given bolow:
Ql'KKN PAWN OPKNING.
Trenchard
Great Rrltaln.
WlUto.
I- P-Q 4
S-P-K It
3- H-Q 3
4- P-K II 4
t-Kt-K It 3
G-Kt-Q 2
7-P-H 3
5- R-H 2
n-Kt-n 3
10-Onstles
II- H-Q 2
12-Kt-K 5
III- l'-R 3
14- Kt-R 2
16- I1-K
lfi-HxKt
17- Q-K 2
15- Kt-R 3
10-K-R
20- H-K Kt
21- Kt-H 2
22- P-R 3
23- H PxR
21 -H-Q 2
25-Q R.lv R
Sfi-K-K 2
27-P-K Kt 3
Some Fuels ItPKiu-illiiK (he llnplil In
erniNe of lleiirt Trouble.
Heart trouble, at least nmong tho Ameri
cans, Is certainly Increasing, nud while this
may be largely duo to tbo excitement nnd
worry o( American business life, It Is more
cften tho" result of wenk stomachs, of poor
digestion.
Real organic disease Is Incurable; but not
. onn rase lu n hundred of heart troublo la
organic
The i-lo8C relntlon between heart troublo
and poor digestion is becauso both organs
are controlled by the same great nerves, the
sympathetic and tho pneumognstrlc.
In another way also tho heart Is affected
by the form of poor digestion, which onuses
gas and fermentation from half digested
food- There Is a feeling of oppression nnd
heaviness in the chest caused by tho pres. 1 Kt 1
sure of tho distended stomach on tho heart jjtii.n
nnu lungs, interfering with tholr action; j xi-p.R 4
lienco arises palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
making It thin and wntory. which Irritates
nud weakens tbo heart.
The. most Bcntlblo treatment for heart ' siliVo j
troublo Is to improve tho digestion nnd to 40-lNH
insnro the prompt assimilation of food. ; 41-r-q 2
This can be done by tho regular use nftor itH'.'ii
. meals of somo safe, pleasant and effective 4irQ.Q n
dlgestlvii preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia 4.-cj-K n
Toblets, which may be found ut drug stores, , I'i'lv.'U5,
nml which contain valunble, harmless dl- Js-n.K "
gestlvo elements In a pleasant, convenient I 49 Rxlt
form. ,n)I,)-"'o
It Is snfo to say that tho regular, per- ' hkuh p
slstent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at M-K-R 2
meal time will euro uny torm of stimach DilJi",',,3
trbuble except caucor of tho stomach. COKtxU
:tt-P-R 5
31-PxP
1 ST.-RKt
I SiV-Kt-H 2
37-Q-R
Delmar.
America.
Rluek.
1- P-Q 4
2- P-K 3
3- Kt-Q 2
4- P-K II 4
&-Q Kt-11 3
6- P-Q R 4
7- P-H 5
8- P.Q Kt 4
9- H-Q 3
10- Kt-K 2
H-Oastlfs
12- P-Q R 4
13- P-R 6
11- Kt-K 5
15 R-R 3
lfi-O Px 11
17-Kt-Q 4
li It-It
19- Q-K
2UKt-H 3
21- H-Kt 2
22- RxKt
Jo-.Kt-Q 4
21-Q-Kt 3
23- Q.R 3
20- P-Kt 4
27-K-R
b-lI-Sf2S-R-H 2
29- P-R 5
30- Q R-K R
31- Kt-K 2
32- Kt-Kt 3
:IH Kt-R 6
31-Kt-H G ik
85-PxR
3fi-PxP
37-Q-Kt 4'
3S-P.K R 3
39- R-Kt 2
40- Q-K2
41- R-Kt 4
l-U (Kt 4)-Kt
4J-R-R 3
4(-Q-Kt 4
4.V-R-R 4
4i-Q.R r. ek
47-RxKt V
!-UxR P
tfl-QxR
M-OxQ
01 It-It 4
B2 R-R S ek
S3-R-R 7 ek
S(-R-Kt P
r.--n.Q 4
6-PxKt
GOLF PLAYERS ON THE GREENS
'rost Has I'ndrely I, eft (he (Sroiinil
n nil the I, Inks Are In (ioml C'nu
illtliui .M nt at I'Ihj- IleKlii",
Tho frost Is entirely out of tho greens
on the Kountzo rescrvo nnd tno ground Is
onco more solid nnd favorable to good
scores. Captain Lawrlo of tho Kountzo
Placo club has been absent from tho city
for two weeks nnd no definite nrrangements
have been mado for tho perpetual tourney.
Players appeared on tho links every after
noon during tho week, however, nnd havo
already attained creditable form. The tour
ney for tho Lawrie medal will begin tho
first Saturday In April and will continue
until October. Tho scores of alternate
Saturdays will probably bo recorded toward
tho final standing, although tho precise
rules havo not been ngreed upon, owing to
Captain Lawrlo's nbsencc.
For tho first tlmo on reaord, writes James
Shields Murphy, editor of tho Golfer, golf
has been recognized by the United States
government. Tho recognition "nns been the
purchase of a full equipment to go to the
islnnd of Tutulla, ono of the Sumoun group.
This little dot of land was recently appor
tioned to tho United States through tho
treaty with Germany. It will be turned
Into n coaling station, nnd tho government
gave enrto blanche to tho governor general
to purchase anything ho desired to make
life agreeable. The' governor general Is
Cnptaln Senton Schwedor, tho orduanco ex
pert. Ho Is tho Inventor of tho Drlggs-
Schwcdcr gun nnd was tho first commander
of tho dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. Captain
Schweder Is an enthusiastic golfer, and bo
Is Captain Nevlllo, who Is In charge of tho
marine corps that will garrison tho island.
These golf pioneers will no doubt lay out tho
first golf course that has boon laid out In
the South Pacific Islands. Quito a colony
will accompany tho two captains, and no
doubt by tho time thoy get through with
their missionary work golf In the South
Pacific will covor all tho Islands. Tho colony
sailed from Now York Inst week and were
given a good sendoff. A brass band was In
cluded with tho expedition, so that golf
under tho latest Improved condition will be
In order.
LAHOR AM) IMMSTHV.
After May 30 Cincinnati carpenter will
receive 12.111 for el'jht hours' work. Pence
reigns In the trade for tbo llrst time In
tlfteen years.
Mnntnna Is said to hnvo mined $0.n0i).((H)
worth of copper last year, ibis beats the
gold or sliver record of tiny state lu the
unlen.
The bakers of Chicago nre soon to begin a
movement for a shorter work day, as well
ns for the abolition of unsanitary shops,
particularly those bakeries occupying un
healthy basements.
The Illnghamtoii Fnrm nnd Factory prints
an advertisement announcing union label
chickens for sale nt a grocery In that city,
meaning thereby that the poultry I from
fnrmers who belong to tho union recently
formed.
Recent RrlHsb statistics show that 1.700'
co-oporntlvo societies had. In 1MH, I.KW.OOO
members, JIOO.OOO.OOO capital, sales of neces
saries of life amounting to $3r.n,CW,00i) and
employed directly 70,000 persons.
Indiana as a glass producer ranks llrst
In the window glass line, having passed
Pennsylvania during the last year. There
are now more than 100 glass plants lu the
Indiana field, all at work, employing un
estimated force of lfi.(pio men.
More than 2I.0PO positions have been se
sureil throtmh the facilities afforded by the
Illinois free employment offices since their
...... 1.U..1. ........ i.:.. c. i..... -
. nitiMiimiiiii iii ..iiuni. ill ti-ii.ii'ii i
Geary of the South Side olllce reporu In
creased demands upon the olllees as their
advantages have become known.
There are now under i-nnHtrueMnii In Hilt
lh ship yards, exclusive of war ships. 513
vessels, representing 1,100,000 tons of gross
tonnage, or considerably more than onc-hilf
nf the world's ship construction. Over
eighty war vessels are being built, fifty for
home and thirty for foreign Hags.
According to Indications the referendum
vote of thn bricklayers will be tigalust.ur.
filiation with the American Federation of
libor. Returns thus far show adverse ac
tion. The proposition tu suspend members
live months In arrears and tu expel members
who are six months delinquent has carried.
Tho bill making nn appropriation for' the
Ohio Centennial and Northwest Territory
Kxposltlon has passed the bouse of repre
sentatives. The bill provides for a mini
mum wage rate of $1.60 per day; tho enj
jiloyment of citizens of Ohio to the ex
clusion of others; union labor lu all organ
ized lines oi industry, etc.
dcMivr.illoti as t'i Inn HE Of ft IMlr of
b"..t
w M. a m.m tin - iim- daughter 'if imir
rbigcii'iV ngi then Is always i ptmul drill
if .ipp.i-ltbin In bl family ti Inning his
lioii"- lighted b elm trlclty.
Mile I ne l.i ! Stasl. the daughter of
the Riilan nmhnH.dor to Great Rrltaln,
Is lo be married In London shortly after
Easte l. Count Alexis OrMfr-David fT of
St. lVterburx M ile Sts.nl, who has new
been sixteen enr nt the Court ef S'
James, married Prlncer Oortchnkow.
Stephen Honsnl, the well known wht cor
rupondent, and Miss Henrietta Fairfax
Morrln of New York were married last
week In thn lily of Mexico, where Mr.
Ilolisal bad gone for his health, under
mined In the I'uban campaign, and wbero
Miss MorrN whs vhdtlng friends. The
wedding took plme In the t'nlted State
emtiHsy.
In n f.ihlomible church on Fifth incline.
New York, marriages are performed free,
If desired, and an nun inurement Is made to
that effect. "If a clerk comes here to be
married," sa the pastor, "and InMsts on
having nn organ wedding march It means
fl!5: If be wants the choir It means more:
If he wants llowers, rllibons and special
ushirs It menus n great deal more. Rut If
he comes here and snys. 'I want to get mar
ried' nnd dispenses with all these things
It costs him nothing."
A Massachusetts iudge holds that a Sun
day night contract of marrloge Is not void
iiihW the general Sunday law. "In that
part of the country where my youth was
passed." as this very human and sugar I
otis Judge, "we used to think that such en
gagements were among the things that
Sunday, and especially Sunday evening, wns
Instituted for." The hotter the day the
better the deed. The supreme court of Mas
sachusetts has yet to pas upon thl rul
ing. If It Is sustained there will lie deep
sattsfiu tlon among millions. Sunday night
is court In' night In wide regions.
Mrs. Mary Amsler. aged "I years, and
Jniob Meier, ngeil 19, eloped from Knst St.
Louis to Hellovllli'. 111., and were married
Friday afternoon of last week. Meier lias
been fr a year In the employ of William
Rotlimnn, a baker, living on Colllnsvllle
avenue. Hast St Louis. About the time
that he went to work Mrs. Holhman en
gaged 'Mrs. Mary Amsler, an aged but
buxom German woman, to take care of
her small children Nothing resembling
love passages between Meier and Mrs. Ams
ler was observed. They attended to their
duties faithfully nnd seemed merely good
friends. Friday afternoon Meier asked Mr.
Rothtnan for a half holiday, while Mrs.
Amsler asked n similar fnvnr from Mrs.
Holhman. Roth requests were granted and
the elderly couple met at St. Mary's hos
pital, whence they took a ear to Rellevllle.
There they obtained a license and were
quietly married. After their return bo-ue
they finally Informed the Rothiuuns or
their romantic elopement. They were
promptly forgiven and the event ap
propriately celebrated by friends of the
uged couple.
An Honest Vleclloliic for l.n Grippe.
Georgo W. Waltt of South Gardiner, Me.,
says: "I have had the worst cough, cold,
chills and grip nnd have tnken lots of trash
of no account but profit to tho vendor.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the only
thing that has done any good whatever. I
havo used ono bottlo of It and the chills,
cold nnd grip have all left rcc. I congratu
late tho manufacturers of nn honest medicine."
'run oi.n-TiMiRts.
Thomas Oahlll of Rrookllne. Mass.. who
hns Just celebrated his S9th birthday. Is the
oiliest living llieinocr in ine .uinnn uiiu
Honorable Artillery company of Rostoii.
Dr. Siimuil A. Green, ex-muvor of Rob
ton. celebrated bis "oth birthday last week,
lie Is at work on a volume of reminiscences
of great Rostonlans.
Dr. Samuel Smiles, author of "Self-llelp."
has Just suffered In the loss of his wife the
heaviest nlllletlon of his old age. He was
S7 last December.
George Rassett, who illed In Chicago re
cently, was one of the few remaining early
settler of that city, whither he camo In
1SB. . He lost JS3.000 111 tho great tire.
The queen of Hanover, who will celebrate,
her S2nd birthday on April 14, has pasu'd
the severe winter In perfect health at the
villa of her son, the duke of Cumberland,
near Gmunden In upper Ausirln.
Mrs. Hannah U- Carpenter of Norton.
Mass., celebrated her 100th birthday last
week. She Is one of the few "real" daugh
ters of the American revolution, her father
having fousht at Hunker Hill.
Frederick Waterman of Grafton, Mass .
who b.is lust celebrated bis 9,'trd blrtbdny.
has voted In nineteen nresldeiitlal elections
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR KIDNEYS
They Are'the Most Important 0r
gans of the Body.
To Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Prop'
erties of Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Reme
dy, Every Reader of the "Bee" May Have
a Sample Bottle Scut Absolutely
Free by Mail.
I fcvV
I
I
: i 1 I r
U L-.MI ' n
UT - ' "
V. -iJ 1
in
Tboiisiuiiln of Women Mine Kidney Trouble mill Never Suspect it.
At late decision of the Rrltlsh court of, laud walked 150 miles to see tho cornerstone
appeals, the highest authority lu Kncland
next to the privy council, on "plckotlim" nt
establishments on ntr!ke. Is regarded as
permanently settling Its legal status. The
Judge held that any Interference with work
men that was calculated to encourage In
timidation was Illegal, but that thu ordinary
method of persuasion, unaccompanied liv
threats, was within the limits oC their
rlshts.
Typographical union No. r, or New York
has completed preparations for the eelehra
tluii of Its fiftieth anniversary by an ex
tensive exhibition of nppllauecs connected
with the typographic art, at tho Grand Oen-
inn paiace. Among ouier exniblls will lie a
complete and modern newspaper plant In
full swing typesetting, engraving, stereo
typing and printing. In addition to this
there will be nn endless variety of .ill kliuls
of machinery tu connection with other
branches of printing. The proceeds of the
exhibition go to the out-of-work ami chari
table funds of the organization. Since last
August No. li has expended something over
$r0.(o tinder these heads. The exposition
ouens May 2 and closes June 2.
( o.v.n l iiia 1,1 ri i;s.
Miss Katherlne Olark, daughter of the
contesting senator from Montana, Is en
gaged to be married to Dr. Lewis Ruther
ford Morris of Now York. Miss Olark Is
about 2ii years old and very pretty.
.Miss Milan Roll, author of "The Love Af
fairs of an Old Maid" and many other writ
ings. Is to be married next month to Arthur
II. Rogue, a wealthy soung man of Chicago
The staid New York Tribune, comment-
ing on mo carelessness witti which many
of Hunker Hill monument laid.
" I'hlllp l.angley of Deer Creek township.
Mercer county. I'u., celebrated his 102nd
birthday anniversary .March 10. lie Is a
native of Ilavarla. Germany. If ho survives
until next year he will have lived In three
centuries.
The oldest recipient or the Royal Humane
society's modal Is Rev. William Crlpps
Ledger of Msunskca. County Kermaiiugli,
Jrrland, who has Just been nwarded that
honor for having rescued n woman who bad
fallen Into llalllndarragh liver. Mr. Led
ger, who Is lu his 7;!rd year, belongs to a
well known Limerick family.
Among famous old women now Hv.iib
In Kngland Is Lady Georglnna Grey,
the oldest resilient of Hampton Court
palace, who was 100 years old on
February 17. She has had upart
nients lu the palace for twenty-four jours
and bids fair to remain for years to come
Other venerable dames nre lady Mary
Latirln, daughter of the llrst lord of Har
rowby, the first In London to hear tho news
of the battle or Waterloo. Indy Louisa
iigho, who was allowed by her mother the
-duchess oi Richmond, to sit up to look on
at the memorable ball at Rrussels on the
ove of Waterloo, has Just died at the age
or 37.
Is that great human engine, which de
cides tho health of eory man nnd woman,
working properly?
Are symptoms like the following staring
you In the face every day.
Weak, sluggish circulation.
Puffy or dark circles under the eyes.
Sallow, yellow, unhealthy complexion.
Urine cloudy, milk-like or stringy; dark
In color or offensive.
Painful, scalding sensation In passing It,
Dull, heavy headaches, ulzzy, tired feeling,
faint spells, Irregular heart.
Obliged to go often during tho day, and
to get up many times at night.
Pa I ii or dull ache In the hack.
Feeling of oppression and apprehension.
Restless, Irritable and hard to plcnse.
All fagged out, run down, sleepless nights
and discouraged.
If you have any of these symptoms, take
the advice, of ono who hns made a llfo study
of Just such diseases mid look well to your
self, because you havo kidney trouble.
If your urlno when allowed to remain un
disturbed In n gkiFH or bottlo for twenty
four hours, forms n sediment or settling or
has a cloudy appearance, It Is evidence that
your kidneys need immediate attention.
Rrlght's disease, which Is destroying moro
human liven than any other dlsense, may
bo stealing upon you.
Tho symptoms you havo noticed are the
danger signals nature sots to show that tho
track of health Is not clear.
Take Swamp-Root, the famous new dis
covery, whoso fame Is being heralded by
grateful men nnd women, saved from un
timely graven by Its Immediate and mar
velous power over diseases of tho kidneys
and bladder.
Kspctially In cases of Rrlght's disease It
Swamp-Root winning new friends everj
hour.
Swamp-Root succoodH because It cures.
Rvery man nnd woman, no matter how
healthy mid vigorous, would profit by taklnu
Swamp-Root every now and then ns a pre
ventive, nnd thus absolutely forestall kldncj
and bladder troublm.
Swamp-Root Is the wonderful discover!
of tho eminent kidney specialist. Dr. Kil
mer, and Is used In tho leading hospitals;
recommended by skillful physicians In their
prlvato practice, and Is taken by doctora
themselves who have kidney ailments, be
causo they rerngnlio in It the greatest and
most successful remedy that medical aclonco
has ever boon able to compound.
If you have the slightest symptom of kid
ney or bladder trouble, or If there Is a traco
of It In your fntnlly history, send nt onco
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ringhamton, N. Y
who will gladly send you free hy mall Im
mediately, without cost lo you, a samplo
bottlo of Swnmp-Root and a book of won
derful Swamp-Root testimonials. Ile Hiiro
to say that you read this generous offer In
the Omaha Sunday Hoe.
If you nro already convinced that Swnmp
Root Is what you need, you can purchnfco
tho regular fifty-rent nnd one-dollar size
bottles at drug stores. Don't mnko any mis
take, but remember tho name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
DENVER
.III l II In I, nek,
Chicago Times-Herald: "As you know."
she said, "my husband Is naturally a unlet
man, but he talked too much yesterday."
"How was that'"
"We wore at his cousin Jnne's and George
took her little boy on his knees nnd nsked
how old he was 'I'll be f day after to-
peoplo get married, says that nmrrlnuo mm-rnu-. iim -hit,l unirt w u...,iv .,. .
should bo attended with at lenK us much 1 go and buy a birthday present'"
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Car Service,
WANTED Caso oi nnfl Health that
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send s cents
to RlDanu Chemical Co.. NV; Vnrli. for ii
iinplc and 1.000 testimonials.
FRAIL
WOMEN
As well as men can
find no Ionic kd
healthful as a pure beer.
Re suroyou get the puio
kind,
Krug
Cabinet
Bottled
Beer
U boriuellcall v scaled--then
boiled which ltmure
it to be frcn from h.irtrl.i
tial lot frail people. Order a trial cse.
FRliD KRUO BREWlNfJ CO
0MAIU, NEBRASKA.
rhono t:o.
Li
nociT.v .s.wn.vi.wooo oaisui,us.
Cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet, unnatural dis
charges In a few days. All druggists, accept
only Doculn, tiy mall $1 60, full directions,
Dick & Co.. 133 Centro St . New York.
CURLERS CHOOSE OFFICERS
( lull Gordon Will lilentlf Itself with
(lie Sport DurliiK et "Winter
I'Iuiih for I)nwn-Tmt ii Itluk.
Whllo tho lovers of curling arc forced to !
ndmit that tho cxhlleratlng sport 1b hope- 1
lossly interrupted by sunshlno and warm
weather, they nro none the less enthusiastic
In their preparations for next winter. At '
a Snooting held in tho ofllco of President
A. C. Troup on Friday night tho Omaha
Curling club elected Its new olllcers and i
laid pluns for tho time when land and
water would again bo Icelockcd. Mr. Trcup
was obliged to resign tho presidency, owing
to demands of business, and George Ander-
son was elected In his pluco. Anderson la
a votornn curler, nnd was tho first holder
of the Troup medal. R. R. Patrick was '
chosen vlco president nnd James K. Llnd- :
say, secretary nnd treasurer. Lindsay won
tho Troup meilnl for tho present year ut
tho contest In Jonuary. Thomas KllpatrUk
Is the club's patron for next yenr and lib v. .
Thomas Anderson tho chaplain.
Mr. Anderson, tho new president, Is also i
chief of Clan Gordon. He nays that tho
clan will tako a moro lively Interest In tho
club than formerly nnd will do nil that Is
possible to liiHiiro Its success. Tho club
has up to this tlmo been hampered by the
lack of a suitable rink, it bolng Impractb -nblo
to piny after dark, the only time when
all tho members wero at leisure. The plan
Is to lay out rinks under cover lu some
down-town skating rink, bo that tho game
may proceed by electric light nnd In all
conditions of weather. Tho committee ap
pointed to mnko tho desired nrrnngoments
consists of James Howie. It. Mehin. James
W. Dodge, Thomas Mcldrum and W. R
Adams.
DR. McGREW
TRACK ATHLETES IN TRAINING
Sprinters, .lumpers nml Yitultcrx Ap
pear ill A in ex Atomic Pnrk iiin- '
(cur Hiinc Hull (liieiiliiu.
Tho Ames Avenue park has been openel
for ilia season and a large number of
nthlctes, representing principally tho Omaha
High school and tho Young Men's Christian
association, assemble dally on the field far tiiSlHI
HAS CIVEN
Sixty Thousand Free Consultations.
DR. McGREW HAS MADE
Fitty Thousand Free Examinations.
DR. McGREW HAS TREATED
Over Fiff Thousand Gases of
Diseases and Disorders of Men Only.
His entire professional life of twenty-five years has
been given exclusively to the treatment of this class of dis
eases only.
What an Unlimited Amount of Experience All These Years Has Given Him.
Dr. McGreW fulIy a?d f.erously comprehends the extensive responsibility arising from his great'work among
thfnw ( n tl men of ail classes and his greatest desire is that he may discharge his professional duties to
the fullest extent of his ability toward the great numbers coming to him daily for relief. Possibly there is no man throuVh.
out the west todav who omm ,1 nrw f nn in mUirU i. r ... Y V. o man mrougn
uiawuawa emu msuruci s oi mun oniy. tail or write htm lull particu
jars about your case and he will advise you in strict confidence free of charge. Med
icine ana treatment sent everywhere by mail or express at the small charge of only
man.
permanent cure
$5 A MONTH
in . ii
Jiiiectricity and Medical Treatment Combined v"V:i7iclu; stricture, ypi.ms, .i i
of the madder ,fd K.daeys, WcaUnesn aitd N-rv.HHD8wm "ii yTaRS oiJ'te'ifej',
DR. McGREW
CURES GUARANTEED.
Charges Low. Home Treatment
nook, ronrultutlon anil KxqmWatlon Fm
Hourn, 8. a, m, to 6,7 lo 9 ii, in. Siinildv 9 to li.
(ill DIsuiiksh of the Blood
Diseases and Disorder
VUS IN OMAHA.
I O. IJOX 7(10.
Office N, K. Cor. 14th & Farnain Sts.,
OMAHA, NEB.