THE OMAHA DAILY 1U5E: Til I' USD AY, J AX T Alt Y ill, 15)01. 7 VEXES EAST END . SOCIETY FLiiiLnJ unui LUIW OVWLill Prtj Gon8 Unflniihed While- Twelfth Street Modiite Lies tn Jail, CHARGED WITH SCALDING HER NEIGHBOR CiilitllctltiK Stiii-lc Tnlil li rtrrnl Women Lent Hie CniMr of tlir Trouble" it .Mnttrr for Mrciilutloii, Two or three guests were missed last Bight' from Mrs. Tom Wilson's select party. They had tho Invitations, but their mudlsto, Mrs. N'celan, whose shop Is located In tho front part of her residence at tho coruer of Capitol avenue und Twelfth strict, was locked up In the city Jail before sho had tlmo to finish the hundsorao Parisian gowns m, v; .7 -I I . i f ., Z XVil Mrs. Neelan claims that the jealousy which arcso over tho passing out of the lnvlta- which they were to wear. What Is more, lions for the party Is the cuuso of her being placed under arrest. Mrs. Neelan Is In Jail on a charge of committing an assault on Mrs. lllakcr, who occupies a part of hcr house, and behind the assnult Is said to have been an Inten tion to do great bodily Injury. At any rate, tho bodily Injury was done, and the police suigeon, when called to attend Mrs. Dlaker yesterday nfternooti, found her a very sick woman, with hcr left arm one hugo blister. "Seo there," she exclaimed, "that's what sho did to inc. It's a good thing that she did not throw that pot of coffee on one of my children that was In thcro with mo. That's a nlco way to treat me after shi had eaten two meals at my tnble yesterdny. Oh, the wretch! If I had known that shn watt going to throw that, I would havo fixed hcr." llrnlfM llic Allruutlon, "No, I didn't throw any hot water on Mts. Dlakor," said Mrs. Neelan through tho bars tn tho city Jail. "She had eaten two meals at my table that day anil I had JiiBt given the woman working for mo the money to buy a ran of beer. Wlion she came back with it I took my drink and then Mrs. Dlukcr drank the rest of It I didn't throw nothing on her. Just after sho went out my girl threw tho scrnps from thu table out the back door and with them a cup of coffco which woh left, and perhaps somo of that hit her. What sho did wns to fall down In her own rooms with a pan of hot water. We heard her fall and then beforo long tho officers nlshed In and grabbed me." However, Mrs. Illuker was badly scalded and Mrs. Neelan lies tn Jail. Another woman who was In tho room says that Mrs. Neelan had been twitting Mrs. Illnker be causo Mrs. Stein had an Invitation and sho had none. Now, Mrs. Illnker Is said to bo especially interested In Mrs. Stein and is more than a trlllo Jealous when fortune or the managers of society favor Mrs. Stein to tho exclusion of Mrs. Blnker. This little twitting roused at' of that spirit which Is in a disappointed woman's makeup and she resented It. Thero Is no way of telling how It hap peced. Mrs, lllakcr says sho cannot Im aglne what made Mrs. Neelan do it and Mrs, Neelan nays that Mrs, Walter ploked tho fuss so that sho could not fluleh Mrs, Stcln'n dress for tho party. Two things are sura: Mrs. Itlnkcr Is badly scalded and Mrs. Neelan Is In Jap". rJiiEoISSj i5i din.i tSicSjrSa3T-cEn3i i MUSIC. Two largo audiences wero nttracted to tho Boyd theater yesterday owing to tho announcement that John Philip Sousa would appear with his famous band and would please tho pccplo of Omnha as has been his wont In tho past, lib did. Thcro wero few vacant scats In tho evening and almost nil of the boxes wero occupied, although the, aftornonn audlcncn was not as large as might reasonably havo been expected. Sousa has loHt none of his vim, verve or versatility. Notwithstanding the fact that he has passed several custom houses since he was here last It Is plain to bo seen that his mannerisms have not been confiscated. Pcrchanco ho has been charged duty thereon, but they aro worth It. Sousa with out his mannerisms would not attract us. It Is all very well for Pharisaical persons to sneer at tho idlosyncraclcs of John Philip, but tho samo persons would bo inclined to ravo over u Strauss, whoso mannerisms ore certainly no leBs singular. Sousa presented a program last night which wus couduclve to the welfare of good music In any city. It was superior to his afternoon program, and that wns Itself a gsod one. Hut tho variety of theme, tho con- seauent varlotv of treatment nnd the wldo range- of thought suggested by last night's program was such as should Interest all mu sical people Dervishes, Gypsies, Pierrots, Amerlcanltims, etc., were summoned forth by' the magic baton of the conductor and the colors wero astoundlngly Interesting. As to tho band. Thero aro few bands whose ensemble has been characterized by such delicacy and such absoluto sympathy of concerted action. Woll nigh perfection Indeed Is the work along this lino, and It only comes from constant playing together season after season. If Sousa continues to present such programs and to keep tho band continually on tho up-grade, as he Is doing now, ho will be a long whllu losing his niche. In the American estimation. While on this subject It is jltting to comment on the wonderful organ-pedal tones which Soma secures from his bass players. It Is unique nnd Intensely comforting. Tryor, tho favorite trombonist, was, as usual, ln great demand. This young artist U wondorful, In that flattery and praise havo not yet turned his head from the true art Ideals, He never sends forth a blatant or disagreeable tono. Tho quality Is a rov elation soft, velvety and always under con trol. Why do not other trombonists do thlsT A few do, but how fowl People seem to want tho "strenuous" tone. Mr. ItoKcrn. cornet st. proved himself a favorite. He has a good technique and a ringing tone. Miss Duflleld, soprano, was so obviously Indisposed and uppareutly unequal to hcr work that it would ba unfair to Judgo of her abilities by either appearuueo yester day. The volcn U pleasing, but very light. Whether this was also due to the aforesaid cause Is a conjocturo. Miss Bertha Buck Itn ts a bright particular atnr In tho flrwa- nient of violinists. She Is an artist Indeed. Her tono has broadened since sho was hero last eeason aud her work la destined to brlug her fame. Without doubt sho has the "feu sacro" and her technlquo Is adequate. Her bowing is the poetry of motion. A dauble encore was accorded her. Soupa was lenerous with his encores and be played many of his famous marches, to the great delliht of tbe audiences. ASSERTS INJURY TO NAME Mnry Clnvlii Sue CI, K. Henl for llv- Intr Her lluuled to .IhII nml l'ollco Court. Marv 12. Oavln says her good name has been Injured about (10,000 worth and aha wants C. F. Rent to pay the damages, It appears from a petition she filed In the dis trict court yesterday that sne wai ar rested on Docember 7 ou a complaint sworn 'out In police court by one of Reed's agents, inrcln her with having concealed a piano In order to cheat and defraud Reed out nt fits. Mrs Oavln says she was taken to Jail at (:30 o'clock la the evculug and kept lhcre unl" a'ler ,e,ock' h ehe bona In the mm of $500 for her appear ance In court next day. To be locked up In Jail and to face a police court audience c?U8cd hcr srcal xtty and disgrace, ho she says, and It will tnko about $10,000, In her estimation, to remove tho blemish put upor hcr Rood name, It begins to look now as If there was some hope of N street being opened to tho river before long, The title to tax lot No. 1U has been cleared up by the courts and the new owners are anxlour and willing for tho street to be opened from Twentieth street east to the river. This lot 10 extends from Thirteenth street on tho oust to Sixteenth street and It Is the desire of tho owners of this property to cut It Up Into building lots and place tho same on the market. If the portion of N street from Thir- lcenlh o Sixteenth street Ih graded and , b h , , ,, ..,. ,.... .' , ,', . ,., It will leave only four blorks to be graded and It Is thought thru this can easily bo accomplished. In case N street Is opened from Twentieth to Thirteenth streets n turn south on Thir teenth to U street will be niado and thence cast to the river. A bridgo across tbo llur- llngton track, is contemplated and then there will bo a depot at this point. OlTI cluls of tho Burlington toad havo ex- prchsed a preference for () street as the location for a depot, Instead of N street, on account of the lay of the land. Engineers estlmato that It will take 100,000 yards of dirt to 1111 In tho gullies. Thero Is one gully at Sixteenth street, one at Eighteenth and the other Is between Nineteenth and Twontleth streets. Ac cording to statements made by engineers the N street storm-water sewer will have to be extended, but this will not occur until after tho gullies have been filled. Business men, and especially property owners on N street, are elated over tbo prccpcct of an eastern outlet attd a depot In tho eastern part of tho city on tho llur lltgtoti line. Co in pi n I ii t Alitmt fur TritcL. Persons who are compelled to uso the Q street viaduct, which has again been opened to irnfllc. aro complaining about tho rails laid by thu Omaha Street Hallway com pany. At tho time tho rcpulrs wero con templated Chief Engineer King of the Stock Yards company stated that when tho work of flooring the bridgo wns completed the car tracks would bo Inld so as not to project abevo tho planking. Instead of following out this Idea the street car company has laid T rails. Over the spans of tho bridge tho faring Is laid of 4xt! timbers and tho T rails project about throo Inches above the floor. At tho weBt approach three Inch lumber was used nnd tho rails aro cot slderably higher. Tho height of tho rails makes It Impossible for teams to turn out or cross tho tracks. In response to complaints mado tho city officials have sent a request to tho officers of tho street railway company asking for an Inspection and a changn In the rails. It Is stated that by using flat rails, tho samo as were In use beforo tho repairs wero made, the tracks would not be moro than one and one-half Inches nbovo the flooring. Unless tho change tn rails la made voluntarily by tho compuny tho city council will be called upon to tako the matter In hand. Drliiy lit I'rlnlliiK Cliiirti-r. Thcro Is considerable complaint hero about tho delay In printing the South Omaha charter. Numerous, promises have beon nude by tho state printers to Hcprc soutattvo Wlloox In connection with the date upon which copies of tho charter will bo ready foi distribution, but still thero Is n continuance of tho delay. An Inter ested party said yesterday that the delay was caused by reason of the llttlo Interest of bUBlnets men In tho charter and because thero was no one at Lincoln to push mat ters. It la thought, however, that as soon as tho senatorial question Is settled tho C6mmorclal club will send representatives to Lincoln to work for tho charter. roiicrrnliiw Street SIkiin. Dulldlng Inspector D. M. Click has de clared himself on stroot signs and has positively refused to permit tho erection of signs Btrctchlng across the sidewalks Slnco tho war among tho druggists com menced Inspector Click has been Impor tuned to allow tbo stretching of painted banners across tho sidewalks, and in ono Instance ho was naked permission to erect ft wo(men slgu across the walk at a promt llont corner. The city ordinances allow signs to project only four feet from a building and at such a height as not to bo aanBt.roUs. No permits will be Issued for slgns ln -v-lalatlon of the elstlng ordinances, ciiurtty Unli. Charity ball tickets aro still bolng solJ dally and tho prospects nro that tho affair will bo equally aj successful as on former occasions. Tho decorating commlttco is composed of Fred Btter, O. J. Wlnegard, Mrs. J. M. Tanner, Mrs. o. A. urown ana Mrs. C. Watts, It Is the Intention of tho (ommlttee to decornto tho ball room ln n stylo leflttlng tho occnelon and no cxpenso will bo spared ln this respect. Iteliitlvm of Cox Will Sue. It Is understood that Attorney P. A. Wells has been engaged by relatives of W. K. Cox to commenco suit against the Union Stock Yards company for damages. About a wook ago Cox was Injured while walking through ono of tho alleys at tho yards and Lineage of the Queen Thomas Kllratrlck haB prepared a gene- eology of the lato Queen Victoria which traces her llncago from wiiuam the Conqueror througn tweniy-nvo succeeding generations. It is tno mnst oomnleto nud accurate corn- paton 0f tho kind that baa yet beeu nffored Mr. KIlnatrlcK Having given iub subject much study. Tho data follows: First. William of Normandy, known na iviiltam tho Conqueror, tho natural son nf ii0bert. duke of Normandy; born 1P27, d 10S7, was king of England from 1068 to 10S His mother wnB the daughter of a tanner. ' Second Henry I, surnameci "ueaucierc. fourth son of William tno conqueror. born 1068. died 1135. King of England from uoo to 1135. Was elected king over uis brother Robert at the death of his brother, William II; married Matilda, uaugtiier oi Malcolm of Scotland. This marriage con- nects the queen with tho royal family of Scotland and with tho famed St. Margaret of Scotland. Third Matilda, or Jlaud, oaugnter oi. Henry I and his first wife, Matilda; boru 1102, died 1167. Her first husband was Henry v of Oermnny. Her second husband was Geoffrey Plantagenet, count of Anjou, and her first son was Henry II. biie was snui out from tho Ennllsh throno by the treach ery of hor cousin Stephen, wno uecamo king. Fourth Henry II, eon oi .-siaiuua; uorn 1133, died 1189. King of England from n4 to 11S9; a great man and a reformer. Fifth John of "Magna cnarta" ume; born 1167, died 1216. Second son of Henry II and king of England from ins to r.'ib: a somewhat weak Individual. Sixth-Henry III. born 1207. died 1272. Son of King John, king of England from 1216 to 1272, an unworthy man, kept in subjection by the people Seventh-Edward I, called "Longehanks;" died from the effects of the Injuries. A 1 coroner's Inquest was held and tho verdict j was thui Cox's death was accidental. It was proved by witnesses that tho driver of tho hay wagon which caused the accident was ono of the most careful men In the employ of the yard company and that he was not In any manner to blame for the accident. Mimln C 1 1 - (loli. T 1J. Scott lias gone to Lincoln to spend n few d.iyn. Lev Edward Matthews lectures Saturday evtrint; on Africa, It Ir tuportcd that the gambling homes ar running again. Theodora Vol?, lias teturncd from a itisl pew trip to Chlcr.go. Jeff Harris Khi been found not guilty of nhiu.ultlng Anna Davis. Ai- compared with lust year 'log receipt!! nt tho yards continue to show tin Increas". Tbo North Star society will give a. ball nt Odd Fellows hull Snturdny .ivenlnsr, Feb ruary Mr and Mr. Henry Hellhelnier, Thirty F3ioiKi und S street?, unnounco the btrtn uf it daughter. A lntgo nuinuer of lionvs will be fold nt miction nt tho stock ynrds' horse and nulla innrkft toduy. The charity ball will be lieU en Frldv nlcht ut tho Mxrhung building. lluy a tlrkci nnd licit) out the hnppit.il W. M Mnuptn of Omaha will lecture thu cvuiltiK at the Christian church. Ills topic will be, "Tho Illble, It Wit and Humor." r.vniivuoDV nisi.initTi-iit. j the i I Xrniirn'K llr rpiclilr Destroy DiiiidrufT Urrm I'erniniientlr mill Curi-n llnlilnr,,. f - - - .1 ....... H ...l.1.i In, , Mll.n I V(U1IIIIIU mm mill mm u niiuic i ui umri . things aro pleasant to rub on tho scalp after washing it free of dandruff, but not one preparation of the general run will cure the dandruff. A germ causes dandruff i nnd falling hair. It Is necessary to kill that germ to be permanently cured of dand ruff, and to stop falling hair. Ncwbro's Herplclde will positively destroy tho germ, so thnt thero can bo no moro dandruff, and so that tho hair will grow luxuriantly. "De stroy tho cause, nnd you remove tho effect." KEELEY LEAGUE ORGANIZES OIllclul Homier In I'nrtliilly Fllril mill Another llntr Ii Set. At a meeting yesterday at Trinity ca thedral parish houeo a local society of tho Keclcy Iteccuo lcaguo was formed by sev eral of tho prominent women of tho city as the rsult of last week's agitation by Mrs. Harriet Dutcher, national president of tho league. In tho iibsenco of several persons who were consldorod eligible to tnko tho po sition of presiding officer, olcctlon was post, poncd. Mrs. 15. A. Cudahy was chosen vice president; Mrs. Frank Lohmer, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. W. K'. Hitchcock, record ing secretary; Mrs. I'd gar Johnson, treas urer; Mrs. W. 11. Wilbur, chairman of thJ Investigating committee, and Mrs. T. V. Moore, chnlrmnn of tho visiting committee. Povcral other chairmanships remain to he filled. Tho dues of tho society woro fixed at $1 per annum. Another meeting will be held Wednes day for the purpose of electing the ad ditional officers. I. a irlii- tnlally Cored. "In the winter of 180S and 1S9D I was taken down with n severo attack of what Is called La Grippe" says P. L. Hewett, a prominent druggist of Wlnfleld, 111. "The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It broke up tho cold and stopped tho coughing llkn magic, and I havo never since been troubled with Grippe." Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy can always bo depended upon to break up a severo cold and ward off any threat ened attack of pneumonia. It Is pleasant to take, too, which makes It the most 'deslrabls and ono of tho most popular preparations In uso for these ailments. For sale by all druggists. IN MEMORY OF MRS. WHITE Thornton ItlflFn I'nii, IIfnoIiiIIoiis of Cnnilolrnrc 1'iioti Hrr Dentil. Tho death of Mrs, C. B. Whlto was mado tho subject of resolutions of condolenco nnd respect by the Thurston Rifles club at Its regular mcotlng Tuesday night. Tho reso lutions refer to tho many admirable traits of tho deceased and express sorrow at tho loss of a "true friend who was ever ready to proffer tho hand of nld nnd tho voice of sympathy to tho members of Company L during tho campaign In tho Jungles, swamps and forests on Luzon's far-off shores. Thoy go on to say that Mrs. Whlto was an nctlvo woman, whose utmost endeavors were exerted for tho company's welfaro and pros porlty and whoso upright and noblo life wns a standard of emulation to her friends. The XlriiriiKUii Coonl, When built, will prove tho link between prosperity and many people, it will prove n blessing to humanity ln general, Improv ing the condition of the nation, as Hostct ter's Stomach Bitters does that o; the la dividual, Nothing to equal this remedy has over been discovered for all ailments of the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys. It will quickly elennso tho blood and sharpen tho appetite. Seo that our Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of tho bottle. I'UMCHAL XtlTH'i:. The funeral of Mrs, Johnnnn Kelly will be held nt llo'.y Family church Friday morn ing. The procession will start from the homo at Fort Calhoun at S a. in. Interment St. Mury h cemetery, South Omaha. born 1239, died 1307. Son of Henry III. Wns king of England from 1272 to 1207. Rather a hard neighbor for Scotland, but was finally defeated by Sir William Wallace ln 1207: an eventful reign. Klghth Kdward II; born in 1284, mur dered 1327. King of England from 1307 to 1327. Fourth son of Edward I and Eleanur of Castile. Was the first prince of Wulcs. Was under Influenco of one Caves ton, nnd wnB opposed by the barons. Was defeated by Bruco at Uannockburn. Ninth Edward III; born 1312. died 1377. Claimed tbo throne of France through his mother aud began French war. Tenth John of Gaunt, duke of Lancas ter, fourth son of Edward III; born 1340, died 1399. Married Constance of Castile und claimed to be through his wife king of Castile; a brave knight, but no general. Eloventh Thomas, earl of Dorset, son m John or daunt. Twoirtn Kdraunu iieaurort, uuko or Somerset, son of Thomas, earl of Dorset; died lit 1455. Grandson of John of daunt. Thirteenth Margaret lieaufort, countess or Richmond, uaugnter or tne uuke or som- ersct. wife of tho earl of Richmond and mother of Henry VII. Fourteenth Henry VII, born 1457; died 1509; son of Edmund Tudor, Earl of Rich mom!, and Margaret Beaufort; head of tho houso of Lancaster and first king of tho houso of Tudor; married In 14S6 to Ellzaboth, the oldest daughter of Edward IV, and so united In himself the titles of the houeo of Lancaster and York. Ho mar ried his son, Arthur, to Catherine of Ara gon nnd his eldest daughter, Margaret, to James IV of Scotland. He was father to Henry VIII. riftetnth Margaret, sleter of Henry VIII und quern of James IV of Scotland, born 1489, died 1541, mother of James V After the death nf hcr husband, James IV sho married Archibald Douglas, carl of Angus, and gave birth to Margaret Doug- UTII I U4fF WAN MT PIMPPS 11 ILL IIHuIj MrtlV Ull I iVltuJ Eubber Goods Manufacturiri to Begin light in Earnest on Fridnj. INDEPENDENT COMPANIES FIRST TO ACT t'liltril .xtntes ("omtuiiiy Will Itrtnllntr li- Couloir Viiilrr Heilucrtl Trie1 Unite by It ("oniietltlor KtiiKtlc i'rnilr ( otiilltliioi. Friday morning. In the territory covered by the Omnha Jobbers of rubber goods, the fight on prices between the United States Ilubber company and its competitors will begin In earnest. For tho last thirty days the Omaha houses handling tho products of the lulled States company havo been selling Utile I goods beyond sufficient to keep up the stocks of their customers nnd no new trade has been developed. Koch of these houses had a contract with the company providing I that In case any reduction was mado In I the wholesalo price of goods beforo April 1 1. tho company would refund the dllTcrenco I between tho price the goods wero sold at nnd the new price on all goods remaining In the hands of the wholesalers at the time the reduction was made. Two or thrco weeks ago the wholesale . .... . . - HOUSCS ot tills City reCCIVOll WOM frOm the company to tnko an Invoice of the goods 0n hand, tho communication Intimating Mint a reduction In prlco would toon be mnile. Ti,n cara instruction, to the effect that the reduction would go Into effect February 1, nnd tho local house wero ad vised to govern themselves accordingly. Under this instruction tho snlo of goods wns practically suspended and last week nbout 100 men wero ordered to report to tho houses. They camo In Saturday and slnco that tlmo havo been waiting to hear from tho headquarters of tho United States Rubber company on tho subject of prices. Ono of tho Omaha wholesalo dealers, speak Ing of tho situation, said Wednesday after noon: Denm-M the Item llrrn. "Slnco tho advent of the United Stntcs Rubber company in tho field retail dcalcm In rubbor goods have had a moro satisfac tory condition In tho trade than over be fore. The retnllor gencrnlly does not caro how much he has to pay for koocIs. as he simply adds his profit to tho cost prlco uerore ho makes a sale, and where tho cost Is higher his profit is generally larger, uui wnat no is interested In Is In knowing that ho Is buying goods as cheaply ns his competitor. While tho United States Rub ber company established a prlco which mado It a good profit on Its Investments, it adopted tho plan of selling without un known discounts. One man's money was as good as another's and each merchant know- that ho was buying ns cheaply as his neighbor. "Tho profits of tho company caused other companies to embark In tho manufacture of rubber goods, and to get trado they cut tho price from 5 to 10 per rent helow that of tho United States company. Then thoy would glvo socrct discounts and tho retail merchant found himself on unknown ground, unablo to tell what his competitor was paying for goodB nnd unablo to compete wim nun in many cases. Tho United States company finally decided to drive tho independent companlos to a point where they will agree to maintain prices and the coming reduction ln prlco Is the result. Tho dealers In Omnha will not know tho extent of tho reduction until Friday morn- ing. ino now price-list was forwarded from Now York this nftcrnoon by mnll and win reach us day after tomorrow, but we expect that tho reduction will range from id to id per cent. Constipation lcods to liver trouble, nnd torpid liver to Brlght'n disease. Prickly Ash Bitters Is a certain euro at any stage of tho disorder HELD FOR DISTRICT COURT Wllllniu Strlnrr la to St nnd I lie ( lillrer of Aft ft milt. I'liitl nn William Stelner was bound over by Judge Learn yesterday afternoon on a chargo of aseault on a man named Dougherty with Intent to do great bodily Injury. Iloth men are smelter employes and Stolncr thrust a butchorknlfo Into Daughcrty's shoulder during a streot row last Thurs day on Twelfth street. Tho hearing occu pied tho greater part of tho afternoon, many witnesses being called. Tho testi mony showed that tho men had trouble tho night boforc nnd that It was continued when they met that day. The wound has not proved dangerous. To Ciirp the rjrln In 'livo Uuy. Laxativo nromo-Qu nln remcv he oa'us MnrrlURf IJcimihch. Tho following marriage licenses were Issued by tho county Judge today: ' Nnme and Residence. Agn. Harry Lelsenborg, Orolna ii D?lla Clifton, Gretna 18 Ous Paulsen. Hsnnlngtcn Ill Lftin Tlbke, Omaha 23 Thomas Iarson, Waterloo a Amelia Nelson, Waterloo ?1 Wir.tnm Hampton, Omaha :u Lir.zlo Campbell, Omnha 2S Alfred L. WIlllaiiiH, Omaha J-,1 Llrzle M. Landrock, Omuha '."j Carl O Nelson, Omaha , ?n Mnry 13. Rosunberg, Omaliu 3 Thomas Kilpatrick Traces Twenty-Five Generations. las, who becamo countess of Lenox, the mothor of Lord Darnloy; so that Mary, queen of Scots, und Lord Dnrnloy, hcr hu3- band, wero both grandchildren of Margaret Tudor, sister of Henry VIII Sixteenth Jnmes V of Scotland; born 1R12; died 1C42; one of tho best of the Stuarts. Seventeenth Mary, queen of Scots; born 1542 ; beheaded In 1687. Eighteenth James 1 of England: born 1506; died 1625; son of Darnloy and Mary, queen of ScotB; king of Scotland ns James VI from 1567 to 1603; king of England, Scotland and Irolnnd from 1603 to 1621), father of Charles I aud Elizabeth, who bo came by marriage queen of Bohemia. Nineteenth Elizabeth Stuart; daughter of Jamos I; wlfo of Frederick V, king nf iiohomin. Twentieth Sophia, wfo of Ernest Au gustus; elector or Hanover; daughter of Elizabeth Stuart: granddaughter of James I of England and mother of George I Twenty-first George I: born In Hanover 1600; died at Osnabrueck 1727: king of Great Britain and Ireland, 1714 to 1727. Twenty-second Ocorgo H; born 16S3 died 1760; king of Great Britain and Ire land from 1727 to 1700; son of George 1 and Sophia Dorothea Twenty-third Frederick Louis, prince of Wales; born 1707; died 1751; eldest son of George II; married Augusta, daughter of Frederick, duke of Saxc-Gotha, and wa father of George III; of blessed memory. Twenty-fourth George HI, son of Fred- crick Louis, prlnco of Wales; born 1738 died 1820, and reigned as king of England for sixty years Twenty-fifth Duko of Kent, fourth ton at George III; born 1,67; died 1820, mar rled In 1818 Victoria Mary Louisa, widow of Emlch Charles, prince of Leinlngen Dachburg Hardlnburg. Their only child Victoria, was bora at Kensington Palace May 24, 1S19 An Honest womans story The (utimonlals published from users of Wine of Clrdui are honest narrativo written wilhoul solicitation from us. Mrs. Ray is only one of thousands of good women whose testimonials arc on file In our office. The writers arc all living people who are rejoicing In health after knowing the pangs of suffering With such testimony as Mrs. Ray's before you, can you with Justice to yourself neglect to take Wine of Cardui for those torturing ills which are making your life as unhappy as her life was? Why not secure the same relief as she secured? All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. WINE o CARDUI Oioni, Tes, Sept. 4, JS. 1 have been sick more Iran two yers with womb trouble. 1 Jtehe all over, have terrible pains In my back, also In my heart, neck, shoulders, side, head and am never well a day. My menses come very Irregu larly and painfully although they appear every month, and last from six to seven days. I keep a boarding house and do all the cooking myself. At times I am so bad off I have to lie down. I have had two doctors treating me but they did me no good, so I wish you would study my case and let me know whether you can cure me. Mrs. RUBY RAY. Mrs. Ray "ached all over and was never well a day". You cannot possibly suffer worse than she. She had about given up hope of ever enjoying good health again when she was cured by WINE OF CARDUI. She was so grateful for her delivery from suffering that six montlu after, when she was a cured woman, she remembered her debt to Wine of Cardui and wrote the following testimonial i Orona, Texas, Feb. 28, 1900. 1 now write to Inform you that I am entirely cured by your Vine of Cardui and Thedford's Black Draught. Mrs. RUBY RAY. H?3vS BUSINESS MEN'S SUPPORT (Continued from Firet Page ) alono wero sufficiently valuable to deserve the reward be now seeks. Out In Cali fornia, whero I lived beforo I camo to Ne braska, wo wero proud to havo our news paper men at tho front, and I certainly think this state should expcrlenco a like feeling when thero aro euch men In the newspnper business as Mr. Rosewatcr. It Is a fact woll known tho country over that ho has been a most successful man and hU paper Is widely prominent. I think his election to the United States sennte would reflect n great deal of credit upon our Btatc, As a newspaper man. he has been brought Into clofeu touch with the needs of the people. Ho knows what thlncs nro neces sary In order to advnnco tho Interests of tho state and his reputation Is such that I nm confident ho would bend every energy toward se tiring whatever hn could for Ne braska and Ncbrnsknns. I do not think a better representative than Mr. Rosewater could bo chosen, nnd, assuredly, none closer in t"uch with tho people than he. T. J. O'Ncll, Real Kstato Denier, South Omahn At no tlmo prior to tho lost gen eral election, to my knowledge, wns there, any name other thnn thnt of 1. Rosewatcr mentioned for tho odlco of United States senator for this district, It being generally conceded and understood that Mr. Hose water, nbovo all others, was tho logical candidate for this odlco. May I ask what republican has dono mora for the last twenty-llvo years In propagntlng tho prin ciples of republicanism ln Nebraska? Has he not been foremost In all Its battles, has not he nnd his paper been always nt tho pcrvlce of the republican party? It Is truo that ho never advocated nor has It been bis policy to endorso unworthy re publicans, whrso election to odlce would not bring credit to tho pnrty, and for this ho Is condemned by some republicans. Hut lot me usk nil fnlr-mlndrd republicans If ho has not done moro than any other man In Nebraska In tho Interest of clean, re publicanism ln this Bcctlon? Lot mo ask tho citizens of this district If thoy could expect better representation from nny of the opposing candidates? I doubt It. I havo confldenco In tho Integrity and ability of Mr. Rosewater, and should he be elected to tho office of United States Bouator, to which ho Is Justly entitled, Ills record will bo both useful nnd ercdltnble. Wo need men of tho business accomplishments which Mr. Rosowatcr possesses to look after our Interests ut tho nnttonal capital. Ne braska has not been Eufllcleutly rewnrd"d In the d.strlbulon of public favors, and In Mr. Rosewatcr I look for n full realization of thoaa favor. I havo confidence ln hit) untiring cat and lnnnto business ability tn seo to It that tha Interests of Nnbraska would not bo disregarded. Yes, I nm for Mr. Rosowatcr for United States senator, not only becauso ho is unquestionably en titled to It, but becauso Nebraska could have no more faithful and energetic worker. Jake Rusenthnl, Manager Mlaco's Troca doro Theater 1 am In no sense a politician nnd tnlto but very llttlo Interest ln tho complexity of political situations, but I must confess thnt I havo hocoma some what Interested ln this senatorial situation. Wherein theru Is nny Justification for this long-drawn-out strugglo Is n mystery to me. I hold tho opinion that Edwnrd Rosowatcr should have been elected early In tho ses sion and I firmly bellovn thnt tho best Interests of tho stnto would bo served by his selection. I do not know Mr. Rosewater personally, but I am familiar, as is every Omahn citizen, with tho things ho has ac complished nnd with tho prominent part he has tnken in tho upbuilding of Omaha. Viewing tho matter from n strictly non- polltlcnl standpoint, Mr. Rosowatcr descrvos by all muans to be elected. Thcro Is no gainsaying tho fact that tha city of Omaha ond tho stato of Nebraska would" profit by tho presence In tho United Stntcs senato of a ropresentntlvo whoso every thought would bo tho welfaro of his constituents and thlti I think would ho characteristic of Mr, Rosowatnr. Ho has been continuous ln his servlco for Omaha and Nebraska. Ills am bition has beon tho progress of city and stato and his efforts to assist In their ma terial advancement havo been unllagglng. What wo need In tho United States senato is a man of bruins nnd energy llko Mr. Rosow-ntrr. I believe that It Mr. Rosewatcr gets to tho senato he will bo a worthy successor to tun title uy wulcn benutor Gear of Iowa was known for bo long "Old Business." Benjamlu Rosenthal, Proprietor Pcoplo's Store I think tho election of Mr. Rose water would bo the best thing thnt could happen to tho stato. Ho would represent tho great business Interests of this western country In a way that no ono else could, nnd his many years' expcrlenco Is bound to bo of great benefit to tho state. For example his Interest in the boot sugar Industry and tho Itnowledgo he has of that branch of ac tivity would mako him of Incalculable nd vantego to Nebraska If hu wero chosen to represent the commonwealth in tho upper houso of congress. He could havo the bounty nn that commodity restored, which would result In factories being built all over tbo state. This Is ono of tho many wtFtorn Industries that he could nnd would oncourago. His ldcus are practical: they aro not theories alone, I find this to be the opinion of every one to whom I have spoken on tho subject. Georgo W. Hoobler, Financial llrokcr Tho people of Nebraska elect their senators nnd representatives to transact the buslncHi of thu state and not to go to Lincoln for the purpose of engaging In a prolonged contest over the election of a United Stater, tcnutor. Tho deadlock should bo broken ,U once Thero's ro question about Mr. Rosewater's fltnees for the place. He Is n lifelong republican und has labored long and earnestly for tho welfare of the Btale So far as I know, he has never been a In ces requiring special dlreotlot.4, ddresj, rlrlng ivraptora. "Th I.-itlan' AdTleory IJepartmeut", Tbe Chattnoog Medloln Co., ObttUaocti, Tenu. candidate leforo for any public office, nnd tbe people owo It to him to send htm to the senate. I ran thtnk of no ono who would represent this commonwealth any more ; ably. F. K. Sanborn, President V. K. Sanborn Core r uuy 1 think tho deadlock nhould be broken nt once nnd that wo should have a ( United States srnntor elected from Douglas cot. nty. It would be to tho benefit not only of this community, but to nil surrounding cuiMuunltlcs that tho mutter bo settled this week ond Mr. Rosewatcr elected. Ho would certainly do n grcnt deal of good for Nebraska In tlm position of United States senator. I think, furthermore, that United States senators should bo elected hereafter by tbo people, and then tha legislators would not havo to devuto their tlmo to squandering tho public money ln useless wirepulling. C. F. Wellor. President Richardson Drug Company Politics Is nltogctbcr a sec ondary matter with mo, nnd my opinion In this senatorial question wouldn't count for much. As u business man, however, longer cotdlnuance of the deadlock at Lincoln seems ' mighty poor policy, nnd tho aooncr It ts , settled tho better It will bo for nil parties concerned nud the moro credit will be re flected on the party thnt Is In power. Per sonally, I would like to kco Mr. Rosowatcr go to tho United States senate. I appre ciate that ho would bo a most able repre sentative, possessing as ho undoubtedly docs all the uunllfk-ntlons necessary In Mich u ! public official. O. F. Ilruckcr. Liquor Dealer This un necessary deadlock at Lincoln Intensifies the need of tho election of our senators by a direct vote of tho people. Tho atrugglo ehould by all means be brought to n closo so that the legislators will bo nble to devoto their attention to legislation of Importance to tha neonle of the state. I rm a demo crat and havo no political right to an opln- Ion ln this matter. As n citizen, however, I want to go on record as favoring Mr. Rosewatcr. 1 bellcvo him to be thoroughly capable for the responsible position ho RprltK. nnd t think the IntornntR nf thn ntnin , could not bo pluced In better hands than his. Jeweler Every Auratiam -Mnni'elberg. Jeweler Every man with whom I have spoken In this mat- tor, even those who nro opposed to Mr. Rosowatcr, admit that ho Is tho beet man to send to the United States Nenate. In my opinion ho should havo one term ami Mr. Thompson tho other. This deadlock business is nn nld r.tory and I would llko to sea it dispensed with for all time by having United Stntes sorntors elected by a direct voio oi ino penpio. u occurs every iimo i a senator ts to bo elected nnd Is very ex pensive In moro ways than one. If. Hnnlv Wlmlnnnln Tnva nml Vnltnna The senatorial deadlock Is to bo regretted and I think tho republican party should hold a cauctiH at oncn and end the tight. Omnha Is unquestionably entitled to ono of the scnatora nnd no man hns claims to tho honor superior to those of Mr. Rose water. I am confident that his election would bo most gratifying to tho business Interests of this state. C. M. Wilhelm of Orchard-Wllhelm Carpet Company 1 hnve been nwny nnd hnvo not paid much attention to tho situation, but I think the dccdlnck has been on long enough. It should bo ended ho thnt the leg islative business may be transacted, Ed ward Rosewater Is cortalnly a very good man for United Stntes senator. W. J. Burgcfcs, Manager Boyd's Theater Douglas county should by all means receive consideration nt the hands of thu state leg islature. It la tho hub of the ftuto and Womens $3 Shoes- Genuine vlcl kltl. Welt soles, llffht or ltoavy. Opern or Culm it heel. Ton different InstH, from extreme mas culine to the very woinunlsli. Where else can you et Mich n Hieo Hon of ?:t siloes? Wo nover did offer nnytliltiK but the best, nnd we fnmnmtou every pnlr of tliene $It wlioes to be abso lutely Hie best. We would like to show yOll tlll'HO HllOl'S. Drexel Shoe Co., CntnlOKiie Sent Free for the AmUIhi; Omiilia'a Up-to-tlnte Mioe lliiuaa. 1410 KAUNAS! snu:i7r. 33ir per Discount Sale of framed plottircH this week only-Dur Inn tho balaiii'o of tho week we offer any framed picture at ono-thlrtl off our regular price -HundroilH linve n mlled tlionisi'lvoH of this opportunity- linve you V $1.00 pictures t;5c-i.(K) pictures $l.:m-$:i.00 pictures 52.0(f-!fr.0(l pictures ...'tn-ete., otc.-KetehliiRH, platlnumn. carbons, for bIiuIIch, till artistically framed Not a picture reserved. SPECIAL Next week any metal pho totrrupli franio In our house one-tlilrd to f0 per cent off regular price. A. HOSPE, Music ao Ait 1613 BoujtlBw Omaha Is Its metropolis Tbe claims of Mr. Roaewnter to tho position should bo urdis puted. All through tho legislative content ho has received tho endorsement of Douglas county republicans. There can bo no quc tlonlng bis fitness for the place. Mr Rose water would make a senator of whom tho whole state could well bo proud nnd be would bo heard from In Washington (V It. Sherman of Sherman & McConnell, Druggists Tho senatorial situation Is uot of much Interest to me, ns my polltl-s aro ut the other kind. It seems to mo that tha legislators ought to know whnt they aro sent thero for. If they are pledged to do a certain thlug they ought to do It und It they do not know what their constituents want thoy phnuld lose no tlmo in flndtni; out. J. T. Mnwhlnney of Mnwhluney A. Holiday, Jewelers -I nn, not ln politics nnd have not paid any attention to the matter. However, at tho last election 1 expressed my prefer ence for Edward Kosewator for united I states senator and hnvo had no reason to change my views since. Ilo Is by far tho best man for tbe rosltlon. John P. Srhniclzcr, President Omnha Sporting Goods Company I would llko to seo the deadlock nt Lincoln broken. It Is scnseli'hH for our rcproscnlntlcs to be dis sipating their time In taking so many bal lots for United States scnutors. I would llko to seo Kdwnrd Rosewatcr elected sen ator. S. F. Ilcnnett, Member of Firm of W. R, IlcnLett & Co., Department Store Mr Rofccwnter would make a good senntor nnd I'd llko to see him elected. I'd also llkn to seo tho deadlock nt Lincoln broken, ns the members rannnt perform their duties ns lawmakers so long ns such a condition ex ists. Wood. Vlco President Mnrchants' ' National Ilatik-I would like to ceo the deadlock broken by tho election of Mr. Roscwutof to the United States senate. Ho 18 a bright man, bus the best Interests of the state nt heart nnd would represent It 1 with credit to himself nnd bin constituents. J. J. DerlRht, Agent Hall Snfo nnd Lock Company In my opinion thiwlendlock should : bo broken by tho election of I). 13. Thomp ' Bon nr"' Kdwnrd RoKcwatcr. They havo nl ways been my favorites, though I think Mr Rosowatcr Is moro entitled to preference thnn nny other cnndldnta. E. L. Slnno of Dewey & Stone, Furniture Denier. Of courso the matter should be set tled without further delay. I would be very well satisfied with tho election of Edwuid Rosewatcr. H. B. Boyle.i, President Boyle's Commer cial School My views on tho senntorlnl elt- ! uall'm nny wnmel up In Just worj3-1 ' tor Rosewoter. four 'I'll II ltl-:.I,TV MAIIICI-3T. INSTRUMENTS ploced on record Wednes day, January 30, 1901: AVnrrnnCy Ilerilft. William CrnoH to O. 11. Kiinls, peit nn'i 5-11-10 j jvjo Frank Howcn to Martin Wolrh. 2 neres lu hw'U nw-'.i x-ll-i;i . J. J. Fltzgi'i-ald et ul to Tom VaiiKhaii, 1.000 700 ; T " - L I "J ' "f " : rv. Tr, iile, lot Hi. lilnck 2. Hherlilnii I'Iiu-h, lot 2, block "11." SautulHiB He II h hi 1 1 4'K) 1 l.ono f.vT5i J. It. Tremblo and wlfo to Llzzln hhaw. Hani" Emma It. WllliiiniH ami huflianil to M. V. Williams. IijIh 9 and i. bloc); ft, Matthew'H nub Clirlxtciia AuiliTHiin tn Ida nilei'Hnii, lot 1, block 01, South umuha... Island SavlngH Hank lo James -Macron, lot 2, Archer Place Total amount ut transfers .. . Wis ll I Jr 'I