TJIE OMAHA DAILY JiEK: SIiNDAV, FTC.lT?IATl V 15, 1001.
1
OMIIA GIRLS ARE WINNERS
IfefMt Lincoln High School at Buket Ball
Beronteen to Sixteen.
SUPERIOR TEAM WORK; SKILL AT GUARD
In Sjilln of Terrinc nnil Telling Spurt
t( Tlielr Opponent The)' lluvo
(1m AiIvhiiIoki- Throughout
tue Lively (.nine.
MNCOI.N, Fob. 2. (Special Tologram.)
lloforo 2,000 porsonn In tho Auditorium to
night tho Lincoln High schools girls' basket
hull team went down beforo a team of inus
culur and skillful co-eds from the Omaha
Hlgh HChool, tho Bcoro being 17 to 1G.
Superior team v,ork and excellence In
guarding gavo thn visitors an ndvantngh
throughout, but tho terrific nnd tolling
spurts of tho local left the result In doubt
until tlmo was called at the end of tho
came.
Tho attondnnco far excelled expectations.
In tho uudlcuco wcro many members of thn
faoully of tho two schools and of tho unl
veralty.
A featuro was tho spoctncular playing ot
Mllllcent Htobblns, tho plucky Omaha for.
ward, who retired with a sprained knot.
durluR tho latter part of the Kami1. Sho
wan succeeded by Lorraine Comstock.
Flftecn-mlnuto halves were played, tho
ncorn being 8 to fi In favor of Lincoln at tho
end of tho Iltst half. Tho second half wu
roplitn with brilliant plays, Omaha ma);
lug tho Html and winning goal less than
onn mltiuiH beforo time was called. As a
preliminary tho faculty teams of the two
schools were pitted ngnlnst onrh other,
Lincoln winning. 7 to C. Lineup
OMAHA. MNVor.N'.
i. .. ""'"o Center Inez ftvemtt
xtm! .'.'"'i1.'0;', r"'urds Uthel Alnc
Mllllient Stebblim Pearl Archil. iltl
Joy Keck .. .... cluurds. IMith IJurilnR.nmi
Substitutes: Lucia Wolworth nnd Lor
ralno Cotnutoek.
CLOSE GAME OF BOWLING
Mnl eli Context llctueen Tln South
Omiiliu Ten in n Item Its In Tie
Sonre.
Tho tennis of tho Union Stork Ynrds
National bank mid tho South OiiiiiIiii Nn.
tlonul bank met In n matrh Knme of bowl
Iiik ut Clark's ulleys yesterday. The scoro
madti was:
UNION STOCK VAims NATIONAL.
I till III KM.
.. i. 2. a.
'' V ? r, tis
V," Vi 1 - i-
JiSSP c s l
V, "V.'V. I 3 2 !l
""" u 3 311
Total j
auUTH OMAHA NATIONAL.
innings.
Miller
Itrown
i. i'. ;i.
fi 2 R 1.1
-'-
V") 2 4 n u
Owen I 0 alii
Total 2
In playing off the tie tho Soutli Omaha
Nationals won by making four points to
tliret) for their opponents.
Ilerenletl the WeMlerun.
Tho I'axton & Gallagher bowling team
defeated the Westerns Friday evening at
( larks alleys by 210 pins. Following was
tho scoro:
WKSTKUN8.
(Inusson 114 m 140 3H
,Moek 119 170 130 4.V,
KXj 1SG 107 3.17
Sollock ifti) i;ji n,i
lloynolds u) 143 I3S 4C2
Totuls G73 721 m siois
l'AXTON-O A LLAO M 13 1 18.
rickard v DM 128 132 3r,
Staiienborst ..' lw llii ll 4S7
(SelhlN m 144 150 432
Nowcomb lis jyj is.S f,;u
Inches H7 H7 j; iiH
Totals 741 7&7 7GU 304
CANNOT BE FOUGHT IN OHIO
lifivrriinr NiihIi Siijn l'l nutty Thnt I!,?
Will ot l'ermlt .lellrlen-ltulillii
Mnteh.
COLUMUUS, O., Kob. 2.-Oovernor Nash
bus tuleKraphed to the directors of the
HuciiKertvRt Athletic association ut Cincin
nati that the Huhlln-Juffrles light cannot
bu held In Ohio.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 2.-AlthoiiKll tho
mayor of Cincinnati has Issued u permit for
a ten-round bout between Chllds nnd Mar
tin ami a twenty-round bout between Jef
fries and Hulilln in this city on February 15
It Is evident now that tho events eannot bo
pulled off without coming In contllct with
the wholo power of tho state, as well ns
with tho opposing elements In this city.
Mayor Flolscbmnn has persistently refused
permits for local tights or boxing contests
of nny kind, but In sympathy with tho old
Haengerfest association he promised u per
mit for Its bonetlt on February 15 and kept
bis word, notwithstanding tho strong local
opposition. It Is not believed that Mayor
Flelschmun will go any further than ho has
gone In issuing tho permit. Ho will not use
A CAUSK OF HliADACIIL.
Olio Very Common Cntiae, O en era II)'
0 erloolieil.
Ilcadacho 1b a symptom, an Indication of
dorangomout or dlseauo In some organ, and
tho cauBo of tho hcadacho Is difficult to lo
cate becauso bo uianr diseases have head
ache as a prominent symptom; derange
nieut of tho stomach and liver, heart
trouble, kldnoy disease, lunt; trouble, eyo
strain or 111 fitting glasses all produce
headaches and It wo could always locato tho
organ which Is at fault tho euro of abstluatu
headaches would be a much simpler matter.
However, for that form of headache called
frontal headache, palu back of tho eyes and
In forehead, tho causa Is now known to be
catarrh of tho head and throat; wlum tho
hoadacho Is located In back ot head and
neck It Is often caused from catarrh ot tho
Btomach or liver.
At any rate catarrh Is tho most common
causo o' such headaches and tho euro ot tho
catarrh causes a prompt disappearance of
tho headaches.
Thero Is at present no treatment for
catarrh so convenient and effective as
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new internal
remedy In tablet form, composed of nntl-
soptlcs like Eucalyptol, Oualacol and Ulood
Hoot which act upon tho blood nnd causo
tho elimination of tho catarrhal poison
from tho system through tho natural chan
nels. Miss Cora Alnsloy, a prominent school
toucher In ono of our normal schools, speaks
of her experience with catarrhal headaches
nnd eulogliea Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a
euro for them. Sho says; "I suffered
dally fiom severe frontal headache ami
palu In and buck of the eyes, at times so
Intensely ns to Incapacltuto me In my dally
duties, I had suffered from catarrh, moro
or less for years, but never thought It was
tho ca'uso ot my headaches, but Ilnally be
camo convinced that such was tho case
because tho headaches were always worse
whenever I had u cold or fresh attack of
cntarrh.
"Stuart'B Catarrh Tablets were highly
recommended to mo us a safo and pleasant
catarrh cure and after using it few fifty
cent boxes which I procured from my drug
gists 1 wu surprised and delighted to find
that both tho catarrh and headaches had
gone for good,"
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets ore sold by drug
gists at fifty ceuts per package, under the
guarantee of the proprietors that they con
tain absolutely no cocaine (found In so
many catarrh cures) no opium, (so common
lu cheap cough cures) nor any harmful drug
They contain simply the wholesome anti
septics nessary .o destroy and drlvo from
the police of the city to protect the contest
In the event of tho promoter trying to pull
It off.
MEET IN SECRET SESSION
Unit I'lnjem Isntie n Mnnlfento Olr
Inu I'crinliidiiii In Ainerlenn
LeiiKUc .Men to Miiii,
CLEVELAND. Feb 2.-For five or six
hours today tho delegates to the Players'
Protective usKoclntlon were In secret ses
sion nt the Hollemlfti hotel In this city.
The meeting was called to learn the views
of tho delegates In regard to the demands
whlrh tho bapo bnll players proposed to
make upon tho Notional league mngnntes
for tho coming season. The players have
several points on which they wish a confer
ence with tho Nntlonnl league people and
they hope to obtain ti conference nt the
coming annual meeting In New York, prob
ably next month.
Tho formal declaration of tho players Is
made In the following statement:
First Tho cases of nil tho members re
ported to havo violated nny of tho rules
of tho association have been referred to
the grievance committee to be acted on by
said committee after an Investigation.
Second The association has at present
no knowledge us to any Improper conduct
on the part of any olllcers of the associa
tion. Third Tho association la In excellent con
dition financially nnd In other respects.
Fourth -Members who last year played In
tho American league nro uuthorlzed to sign
for the coming season In that league only
the new contract agreed upon between said
leuKtio and our ussoclatloti. However, nil
such members iiru advised to send their
contractu to tho association at once for
inspection before signing.
Fifth No member shall sign n eontrnet
to play In the Nntlonnl, the Knstern league
or the Amerlcuu association until further
Instructions.
Sixth No member who Inst season did
not llnlsh with an American league club
shall sign for tho coming season In tho
American tongue until further Instructed.
C L. KI.MMI2U, President.
C. C. OUIFFITII. Vice President.
WILLIAM J. CLAllKi:. Treasurer.
HtrUil JIINNINOS. Secretary.
Tho fact that tho American league has
grunted practically nil the demands of the
players gives them much encouragement
and a hope that they will receive similar
treatment from the National league, the
nlavers elaliiilm: that their demands nro
very renHonnbV and Just, among them being
tatier treatment in the matter or irnnsiers
of players from tho ono club to another
without the consent of tho player.
The meeting wus over about 7 o'clock this
evenlnir and tho dclcimtcs to the conference
anil visiting players are going to their
Homes tnnigllt.
Tho opinion prevails tonight that n boy
cott ngiilnst tho Nntlonnl league Is the ru-
unit ..r Ihn Tirntrtnl le. l'lnvrtm' nHnnelfi I Ion
meeting held today nnd the terms of the
tioycott are stated in mngunge umi is noi
likely to be misunderstood. Tho Amerlenn
lengue wns not represented nt the meeting,
but from the resolJtlon adopted It Is evl
ilent that n distinct understanding between
the players' association and that lenguo
ests and that the National league will
either have to recognize the pluyero' asso
ciation or light to a tltilsu.
1'nttirlty for 1'iinls.
TCKW YOItlf. Fell. 2. The Fnslg-Tlnton
company today announced that the Charter
oak rune uriving usMoeiniion ni uiiriioru,
Conn., bus opened up a futurity for foals
of 1901. The purso will be $11,U"0. Tho an
mini riiHtom has been to i:lvo a SlO.OtH) nurse.
but this yeur the nominator of tho winner
will add J1.00D. The entries will o'.ose March
15 with M. Stulker, secretary of the
Faslg-Tlplon company, New York. Tho
nomination roe is ji
DUKE EATS HIS HUMBLE PIE
Orleans Is L'imIIHiik In He I'roren
Out uT Sueh mi I nt i rt it n t
(iiitherlnii of Iloiilt'.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Feb 2. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Unwilling
to bo squeezed out of such an Important
gathering of royalties, tho duko of Orleans
went to Queen Victoria's funeral, Having
llrnt eaten humble pie.
On tho day following Victoria's death the
countoss of Paris, tho duku'fl mother, wrote
n beautiful letter of sympathy to King
IMwnrd and Queen Alexandra, expressing
the profound affection of nil her family for
Victoria. Next day ono of the king's
equerries called at tho W Ickenham nnd
thnnked tho countess. Tho latter showed
tho equerry a telegram JUBt received from
her son, dated Italy. Iu It tho duko
reiterated tho deep lovo ho ulways boro the
queon, called her his "second mother" nnd
snld his heart was grieved profoundly on
account of tho estrangement between him
nnd tho queen's family which prevented his
coming to Knglaud to pay a last trlbuto of
affection to a "peerless sovereign and
glorious woman."
"This," said the countess, "shows my
son's devotion to her majesty, which has
bceu unaltered nil his life, but which was
crossly misrepresented by the newspapers
ascribing to him praiso for tho villainous
caricatures of tho queeu. Tell their royal
highnesses and tho dukes that my son's
sorrow la doubly keen because ho knows
ho forfeited her majesty's lovo through tho
Infamous nowspnper falsehoods, which he
was too high-spirited to deny.
Tho equerry carried tho message to
Osborno house and tho countess of Paris
was unremitting In hor efforts to havo the
Drltlsh royal fumlly offer tho ollvo branch
Through Queen Alexandra she Ilnally
obtained consent for tho duko to attend tho
funeral.
Orleans mcanwhllo hurried to nrussels,
whence ha communicated telegraphically
with his mother. Ho also telegraphed to
tho now king his heartfelt sympathy
Finally, rocelvlng word that ho might at
tend tho funeral, he hastened to London,
Tho king being at Osborno bouse, tho duko
hurried to Aldorshot, where Jio had an
Interview with tho duko of Connaught. Tho
latter received tho Frenchman coldly.
Orleans stayed at the Wlckonhiun, run
nlng up to liOtulon twlco In hopes of secur
ing an Interview with tho sovereign. Tho
king thrlco succeeded In evading tho duke.
Ho only met him onco brlelly and coldly ex
changed n hnnushnko. Ho cut Orleans short
when tho latter tried to refer to tho
caricatures of Victoria.
This story Is related hero by n promlnont
royalist leader, who entertains a great per
sonal dlsllko of tho duke. He says none
of Orleans' suite nccompanled him to
Brussels or London, showing that tho duko
wus uncertain as to his movements.
Concerted More Auollixt liners.
PRETORIA, Feb. 2. Oeueral Dowet and
3,000 In his command crossed tho Thnba
N'Chu lino going southward. Tho Boers
havo collected 111 forco in tho eastern
Transvaal in order to facilitate their es-
euro.
Tho horso sickness now prcvnlls In sov-
eral districts and Is making comiuunlca
tlon moro difficult.
Organized nttucks havo been mndo along
tho eastern lino nnd n largo combined move
tucut has been nrrnnged against thosa
taking part In thorn, with tho Intention or
clearing tho wholo region of the Uoers and
ot supplies. Columns commanded by
Smlth-Dorlen, from Wonderfonteln; Camp
bell, from Mlddelburg; Alderson, from
Kcratofnbrlen; Knox, from Koolfonteln; Al
louby, from Kuurfoutoln, Dnrtnell, from
Spring, nnd Colvllle. from Oreyllngstndt
all In touch with each other, aro moving In
an easterly direction.
Holler for Nor" ckIiiii Storm Suirei erx
CHRISTIANA, Norway. Feb. 2. Tho Pro
mlor will nsk tho Storthing to vote 20.000
kron for tho storm-rulncd districts In Nor-
way.
Ilmllex Will He HroiiKlit Home,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. It Is tho Int
tlon of tho War department to hnvo tho
corps of undertakers now in tho Phil I
pines disinter and Bend to the Unit
:ed
Stntcs during tho present winter, if pra
o-
tlcable, tho bodies of nil officers and s
sol
dlers now burled In those Islands.
I'orto It 1 fit it m Opiiuxe Tax Hill,
SAN JUAN, Porto Ulco, Feb. 2. The
Chamber of Commerce, tho banks and the
leagues of proprietors aro opposed to tho
tax bill. It Is considered by them as ruin
oub to tho Island nnd formal protests may
bo presented by tho president of tho board
RESENT AMERICANS AGAIN
Vpiirnrnnee lleftire Uureii I)ne Xot
Untitle tti Court Privileges
DurltiK I'd" aril'" IIcIkiii
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON. Feb. 2. (New ork worm
Cablegram Speclaf Telegram.) All Ameri
cans presented at court hero during Vic
toria's reign must be presented ngalu to
the king. If they desire, as the former
presentation lapsed with tho death of tho
sovereign.
Ouecn Alexandra fnvored Issuing an order
that all presentations to Victoria still held
good, as sho dreads tho strain of a long
terles of big drawing rooms, but the klug
absolutely vetoed the suggestion.
Already King Udward Is beset with dim-
cultles in selecting his personal suite. In
the ordinary course Sir Francis Kuollys,
an Ideal royal prlvato secretary, would be
come private secretary to tho king, whom
he so Invaluably served as prince of Wales,
Dut Sir Arthur lllgge. whose qualities aro
equally high and whoso qualifications aro
even higher becauso of his ttntquo experi
ence with n monarch's stato business.
gained under the queen, stands In tho way.
It Is believed the king will solve the diffi
culty by retaining both.
Tho beautiful and tnlcnted young duchess
of Sutherland, a halt-sister of the countesi
of Warwick, will probably bo tho new
mistress of robes Instead of tho duchess ot
Iluccleuch.
Tho king Is being subjected to strong
prcssuro to provide places nt court for
some of his boon cumpaulous of the Marl
borough house set, but ho has (Irmly re
fused, though ho will probably exorcise his
prerogative of conferring orders and peer-
nges on friends like Reuben Sassoon, Alfred
Rothschild nnd Hon. Sidney Qrovlllc, who
havo no political claims for Inclusion In
the promler's Hat.
Henry Labouchere entertains high hopes
that tho new king will trend In the footsteps
of his mother ns n constitutional rulor.
Mr. Labouchere writes;
'I am not a courtier I somewhnt despise
courtiers. I regard the entire human race
ns little animals fussing about on tho
rind of one of the millions on millions of
globes that float In Infinite spare for a
second or two of eternity and then dis
appear.
"Artificial distinctions between theso
little animals havo no moro significance to
mo than those between nnts In tho nest,
which the foot of some passerby sweeps
out of existence. Hut I Bay It In no spirit
of llattcry that If I had a voto ns to who
should be king of theso realms, ns I under
stand such kingship, my vote would bo given
to tho gentleman on whom It has devolved
by thu chance of birth."
Test Cases on I'i-iimIoiin,
WASHINGTON, Fob. 2. Tho subcommit
tee of tho houso committee on pensions to
day favorably reported to tho full commit
tee tho bill of tho secretary of tho Interior
which provides that ttu enses covering
points In controversy regarding rulings
shall be carried to tho supremo court of
thu United States, whoso decisions shall
govern tho futuro rulings of tho depart
ment. Tho full committee will act on tho
bill next Monday. Action upon this bill
wns taken nfter tho long fight over the
Orand Army of tho Republic court of ap
peals bill ended In Its defeat.
More AsMlNtniit Army Siirueons.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-In pursuatico of
a provision of tho nrmy reorganization law
tho secretary of war this afternoon ordered
medical examining boards to convene nt
Wnshlngton. D. C, San Francisco nnd Ma-
ntln, P. I., for tho examination of candidates
for appointment as assistant surgeons In
tho army. There aro nbout 130 of theso ap
pointments, and It Is expected that tho ma-
Jorlty of them will bo taken from the pres
ent volunteer nrmy.
Chamller'H lllotv nt Ciii'iMirntlonx.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Senator rhnmller
todoy Introduced n bill to prohibit corpora
tions chartered or controlled b- Ihn l'nltnd
Stntes from making contributions for cam
paign purposes.
M(M)i:it OCIJAX COAL (IMTTtl.VS.
HioiiKliI lo ii Point When; Stenmohln
omiMinieM HfNIre a I.et-I n.
In tho Inst ten years tho race for tho
transatlantic record has been far moro in
teresting thn i nny other period, for It has
been In this decado that the great coal
uurners havo been built. It Is also the
twln-scrow period" of ocenn navigation.
nnd with tho twin screws hnvo como greater
speed, moro and heavier engines and corro
spondlng Increase of boiler power, writes
tieorgo K. Wnlsh. The American liners
Paris and Now York wcro tho first to cm-
body tho new nnd radical departures from
tho old methods of shipbuilding, and In
many respects they marked an entirely new-
era In shipbuilding. They wero from tho
first brilliant successes In speed and sea
worthiness, but they wcro nlso responsible
for a new era ot coal consumption that has
at last brought tho steamship companies to
the point whoro they are nnxlously looking
for somo lot-up. Tho Paris soon broke tho
rocord from Now York to Queenstown, mak
Ing tho trip In much less than six days nt
nn nvorngo speed of twenty knots nn hour.
Tho Teutonic and Majestic, which followed
though larger In every way, wcro slower In
epced nnd less expensive In operating. With
only 18,000 Indicated horse power, against
tho 20,000 of tho Paris, tho Teutonic con
sumes only 300 tons of conl n day to de
velop ttB nineteen and a half knots.
Two mnngulllccnt steamers ot tho Cunard
company tho Lucanla aud tho Campania
which soon followed tho launching of the
American liners, establishing new ocean rec
ords nnd now coal-consuming figures. Tho
Campania, with 19,000 tons displacement,
hnd 30.000 horso oowor and developed
speed of twenty-two knots, with a dally
coal couBiimptlon of about 475 tons. Tho
modern coal gluttons wero In full force by
this time, nnd tho steamship companies
had to confess that tho lowering of the
record meant not only larger ships, but
heavier coal est. Tho Knlsor Wllhclm der
Crosse of tho North German Lloyd Steam
Fhlp company was built on linos which
fully recognized this fact. It Is twenty
six feet longer than tho Campania, ono foot
grentor In beam and has 1,000 tons moro
displacement. Her fastest trip was mado
nt an average speed of 22.79 knots, cover
ing In ono period of twenty-four hours 680
knots. Nevertheless, Its horso power was
Fllghtly less than that of the Campania,
being 23,000, against tho latter' 30,000, and
hor coal consumption a trifle more, amount
Ing, nccordlng to tho owner's figures, to
500 tons a day.
Tho Knlser Wllholm der Grnsso, tho Oce
ante and the Deutscbland nro tho three
modern steamers that offer tho best com
parlsons and represent the highest effort
of the best marlno architects of tho day.
Differing somewhat in size, tdiapo and gen
oral equipment, they nevertheless present
features so much alike that valuable lessons
enn bo drnwn from them. Tho Oceanic ex
cecds either steamer In tho matter of length
beam nnd displacement, nnd has tho sarao
horse power as the Knlser Wllhelm dor
Grcsse, but Is much slower than this former
rocord holder. Tho Deutscbland develops
35,000 horse power, ngalnst tho 28.000 of tho
other two, and to feed tho engines autll
clently to maintain a twenty-threo-knot
speed It requires tho greatest amount ot
coal ever fed to an ocean steamer.
(utile Iilnm to Ills Cluirneter.
Some of Mr. Armour's characteristic say
Ings-
"I hnvc a little religion, but no politics.
I am a plain business man,"
"No general can fight his battles alone,
He must depend upon his lieutenants and
his success depends upon his ability to
select tho right man for the right place,"
"How much am I worth? Ask my wife."
"Most men talk too much. Much of my
success has been duo to keeping my mouth
shut "
"The young man who wants to marry
happily should pick out a good mother nnd
marry ono of her daughters any ono
will do."
"Oood men are not cheap."
"There Is no such thing ns luck."
"Capital can do nothing without brains to
direct it."
"This Is tho country of tho young."
"An American boy counts ono long beforo
his tlmo to vote."
co-oi'intATivi: iio.mi: tit n.ni.vti,
CoiiiIiik Convention of l'nlteil States
l.f nunc Mutter of Interest.
The ninth annual meeting of tho United
States League of Local Loan and Building
associations will take place at New Orleans
February 15 and 10. Heretofore tho league
meetings wore held In July, but lu ordor to
meet tho wishes of Louisiana associations
tho dato for this year's meeting wns ad
vanced to February. The tlmo chosen Is
In tho height of the Mnrdl (Iras Benson and
tho attractions of that famous festival, with
tho nttenduut reduced rates of travel, are
expected to bring the attendance ot dele
gates up to tho average.
The program for the meeting la notnblc
far the number of papers scheduled nnd the
diversity of topics chosen for discussion.
The list comprises seventeen papers, be
sides tho repoits of officers nnd tho custo- (
muiy uuiiieauH 01 welcome. Amuug ine
speakers aro the governor of Louisiana, tho
mayor of New Orlenns, tho Roman Catholic
bishop of Indlnunpolli, department officials
of California, New York and Michigan nnd
ono woman, Mrs. H. S. Twltchell of Now Or
leans. Tho annual meeting of the Massachusetts
Stato league was held in Boston on the 25th
ult. The chief featuro of tho proceedings
of outside Interest Is the unanimous ap
proval of an Invitation to tho United States
lengue to meet In Boston In tho summer of
1902. Severnl futile attempts have been
mndo In former yenrs to enrry tho conven
tion to the Hub and It Is likely that thu
will bo rewarded this time. J. Warren
Bailey and 1). Kldrr lgo aro tho delegates to
tho New Orleans convention. The Massa
chusetts lengue has n membership of fifty
four nssoilntlons or co-operative banks.
Tho first of theso Institutions wcro started
twenty-four yenrs iigo. Now they havo 72,-
000 meinberi and assets aggregating f 2S.O0O,-
000.
Tho McCook (Neb.) co-oporntlvo asso
ciation tecently observed tho fourteenth
anniversary of Us organization by stnrtlng
the twenty-seventh series. In thirteen
yenrs thu association matured seven serlvs
of sharea at nn average of 119 months each,
a net profit of $S1 per share.
.No lliixliie of Ills.
Chicago Tribune: "I beg your pardon,
air," said tho coachman, a sedate and re
spectable person who had seen better days,
"but horses ato a good deal llko human
beings. They will do their work nil tho
better If you don't swear at them."
"If you don't llko tho wny I talk to my
horses," wrathfully responded his employer,
"you can take yourself uway from hero nnd
hunt another situation!"
Which shows tho absurdity, not to sny
the downright foolhnrdlncss, of n man pre
suming to have convictions that do not per
tain strictly to his Job.
AVhlle lien (iullty ot AnmiiiiII.
MIT 13 CITY. Lu.. Feb. 2. -Two brutal
nnd unprovoked nurdcrs wero perpetrated
near areola nisi ntgni, ine victims uemg
nn old negro named Arthur Nlckcrson and
his 5-yenr-olu daughter. Tho iiernetnitors
of the outrnge were white men. After kill
ing tlio o'd mnn aim ins child they shot his
grown (lnughter. who wns endeavoring to
escape, but she was only slightly wo.imled.
Alter this iney eaugni nnoiner gin. ngeu
tUl'IV III I IIIIV, .III ll.J.(tlllv (11111 1111-
snulted her. The authorities hnvo n clue
that tnn lend to the arrest of the murder
ers.
All Our 1901 Samples
ot
Clevelands
Nationals
Racycles
Mansons and Spaldings
Come In nnd neo the lending high
grado wheels for 1901 ninny new ami
Interesting things to show you. A big
lino of new wheels from tho Cleveland
nnd National Cycle Cos. stocks, for
$15 and $20. 2nd hand whcoU $5 up,
Omaha Bicycle Co
Corner 10th and Chlcaco StB.
Our Bicycle Man-
Is not nn artist ho Is ony ubIdb our Rold
paint Just us you can If you want to
hrlKhten up your plctt.ro frames, rndlators,
registers, chairs and a hundred other arti
cles thnt show tho finger marlts of rather
Time. For silver effect uso Aluminum
Unnmel. For Jet hlnck eenamel uso our
"G" enamel theso goods aro not cheap
looklnR, hut glvo a llnlsh equal to tho finest.
Como In and lot us show you how nlco they
work. Furnaco nnd otovo castings for nil
btoves over mado aud men to do tho work.
If you need gasullno stovo repairs or hot
water attachments of any kind telcphono
9C0.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
Telephone 000. 1207 Douglas Hfc
About Misses Shoes
it may not 1m known to every one In
Omulm that Drex I.. Shooiimn earrleH
the lat'ceht lino of mioses' and clillclruu'H
shoes In the west in faet, there are few
stores In the larger eltles that liavo so
complete n line so many mowing feet
are niineil liy inlsllttinti-nll catieil by
lack of sizes and widths our line niakorf
It possible for us to make perfect llts
we have a toe-out shoe that corrects the
toe-in habit of so liuiny for ?1..10 we
can give you a shoe that for Htjie and
comfort anil wear can't bo beat from
the bronil foot-form to dress toe last.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
Cnluluictie Sent Free for the Anklng,
Uliial m' Up-to-date Sho Mania.
TH4SIC-JY
OLMSTED HOLDS HIS JOB
While the Fuiion 0ointnlnionerB Tight Over
Naming Succesior.
CONNOLLY BLOCKS THE CANON SHIFT
CtTort of Hofelilt ami lloetor (o .Moke
Vneniii')' In Mhcrln'n Oillee
for Olnmteil Is 1'n
sitccenif nl.
William II. Olmsted Is still tho super
intendent of tho county hospital nnd poor
farm. Ho handed In his resignation In the
heat of passion iho other day and has cooled
off since. Tho county commissioners voted
SpeeiaB of SpeeiaSs
Absolute Clearing ot Lace Curtains
A stock Hurpnssiii"; all others in completeness and variet v ami in artistic novel
ties. ''e particularly wish to emphasise the newness of these "tmils fresh, at
tractive patterns received late last fall. Xo ohl dead accumulations. A few of
these bari'ain.s:
13russcls JSct
Xo. -1!) Openwork design 50
very handsome curtain u'.")0
value bargain
No. 'M Bowknot pattern 50 inches wide
elaborate design regular
!).00 bargain k3kJJ
No. (!!) double border French design HO iu.
wide exclusive pattern regular
10.r0 per-pair bargain
Xo. S2 NovelLy Curtain rococo pattern
heavy edge we have a special lot of (his beau
tiful'eurtain woortli fully .,?12.n() Q pkf
while they last bargain
Irish lroint
is'o. 0 Plain center openwork border very
artistic design 911.75 curtain (
a genuine bargain
Xo. 1)0 Henaissance border scroll design cen
ter color, ecru only ?U.OO A fC
Curtain bargain T".VfV
No. SI5. Double border plain
design $1.()0 curtain a
bargain
No. It? Striped net renaissance border this
is inded a beautiful
'ul curtain a f C
ly L0.no bargain V - CJ
curtain worth full
Tathan, McDuffie Co., Ga., May I, 1900.
I was reading your advertisement in the Ladies' Birthday Almanac and saw the wonderful Wine
of Cardui prescribed. My health has been so bad for the past two or three years that I dccitlcd to
try your Wine of Cardui. The first bottle tjave me relief and now I am taking another bottle. A
friend of mine was so helpless that I recommended it to her, and she is also using it and says it Is
doing her a world of good. I shall recommend Wine of Cardui and Thcdford's Black-Draught in this
settlement, as they are wonderful medicines. MARY A. MOORE.
WSNEFAR!MJI
You miy be e; Wi!l as Mary Mocre. A million woinwii !.a. 4 uV la W!nv ol Cardui. It Is a fact that
ninety women out of a hundred are sick because they never slnterely try to be well. There never was a
case of disordered menstruation, leucorrhcea or falling of the womb Wine of Cardui would not benefit and few It
would not cure. Do you not think it wise to rid yourself of those terrible aches In the head, back, arms, legs and
abdomen? Why do you not try to be free from menstrual suffering i from the continual agony of bearing down
pains i from the languid suffering of leucorrhaca? Wine of Cardui builds up and regenerates the diseased organs
and gives them strength and tone. If you are sick, and discouraged In the fight for health, try Wine of Cardui.
It will bring you a quick cure. A $1.00 bottle uhlch you can buy from your druggist means fust so much
relief a healthier and stronger body-less discomfort at the menstrual period. You do not have to spend long
months "doctoring". Wine of Cardui starts a cure at once. We ak you to try for health before you give it up'l
You can be well !
A
CLOSE
IN5PK
yesterday to nccept Olmsted's resigna
tion "to tako effect upon tho appointment
of his successor."
This action was taken nfter nn unsue-
! cessful attempt to elect a now superintend
ent. Chairman Connolly Introduced n
resolution naming Adam J. Shoup for the
' place nnd Hofeldt asked for reference,
which, under the rules, sent tho resolution
over to the next meeting. Then Hofeldt put
In a resolution to make Daniel W. Canon
superintendent and Mrs. Canon matron of
tho institution nnd Connolly sent it over
nlso by asking for reference.
Drnilloeh Is On.
Thus n deadlock appears, with Hofeldt
nnd Hoctor playing for Cation's appoint
ment nnd the consequent creation of a
VncflllPV In tlu sheriff'.! nfn,.. it tut fltfuil
I by Olmsted, and Connolly stnndlug In the
wny of the deal by clinging to Shoup. The
two republican commissioners havo their
hands off. declaring that the fuslonlsts
must ngrce upon a man nmong themselves.
inches wide
A "fl f
No. (50 Strip
edge ecru color only novelty de
sign price
price we have
price would be
bargain
center elegant
5.50
Try for Health
In canea requiring nneclal dlrcctlona, aildrusa. rIvIiir symptoms, "'I
AUvUory Department," Tbe Ohuttauooga Modlclnu L'umpuuy, Chuttan
What Can You Suggest
that U moro delicious than candy good
candy the kind of candy innde hy Ilalduff
puro nnd wholohomo cumly Is tho only kind
ho makes- his Oold Medal Hon lions repro
Kent advanced Idens In tho confectioners'
art tholr dollclousness suits the demands
of tho most fastidious better than nny otli' r
confocl'f.n every box of thorn that leiivs
tho establishment receives tho pcronul at
tention nnd has tho gunrniitei! of Mr Hal
duff. Then conies his leo cream nothing
to comparo with It put up In threc-llavnr
rolls mid costs hut 4f n qunrt-IiOc a pint.
Tuko homo a quart toll tod:iy.
W. S. Balduff.
1520 Fartmm St.
Pianos That Will-
last a life time Kimball, Knabe. Ilnllott
& Davis, Kranieh & Haeh we havo
now a very largo assortment of these
beautiful Instruments beforo you buy
anywhere don't forget to como atid see
our line wo will give you the best
prices and the easiest terms
A. HOSPE,
Motto ui Ait 1613 Doutlsfc
retain Olmsted or allow them to put In a
republican.
It is n pretty fight among the fuslonlsts,
with Connolly on one side nnd Hofeldt and
lloetor or the other and no prospect for a
caucus agreement. Meauwhllo Olmsted
holds Ills Job.
Stll Miilliitlnu III tlri'KOii.
SALKM. Ore.. Feb. 2 The ballot for
United Stntes senator today resulted; Cor
bett. 2S. Smith. 15. Mcllrlde. 1!; Herman,
S, Fulton. 2; Moore. 2; Towel, 1; not vot
ing 1, absent. 10; pairs, 10.
Snhl to MiMf. stolen Coin (rum Hint.
PIIII.ADIII.PIHA, Feb 2 -JOHepb Swopo,
a soldli r. rinplow il lu re In the mint for
sixteen inrs. who wns arrested 1 Secret
Service Intei live Burn, charged with
stealing ntirased coins, wns today held In
I'otiil h 1 'tilted States Commissioner
Kdmuiiils operiitlxe Burns was the only
witness lie ti Milled that when Swope was
nrrestei! h.. Im l in his ,,.ss(si. ti forty
eight Kims whl.'b h udmlttiil having
stolen. The stiiillug h.n iioeii going on for
ti considerable length .r time
Not tiiirhnm Jncc Curtains
No. 70 Fancy Curtain heavy border ."(' in.
wide yards long -regular' i SZf
i?L7r pair bargain lvV7
No. ill Plain center- bowknot edge i beauti
ful pattern regular value O
r.()0 bargain O.VLI
pattern rose bonier- heavy
3.00
".()() bargain '
We have hundreds of patterns of Nottingham
Laces.
rTnpcsiry lorticrcs
No. U) Artistic design this is a pattern we
purchased a large quantity of at a very low
it in all colors regular
!?.".()() a
2.85
No. .'52 Fmpire design any color beautiful
pattern $(5. 00 curtain f g
bargain
No. (52 Heavy Tapestry Portieres -oriental
colors very late design 10.00 L kC
curtains for (bargain) vJOV7
Wc arc showing the largest and most com
plete assortment of upholstery materials
ever shown in the city.
The Ladles'
oogu, lent).
IMi
tho system tlio ?enus ot catarrhal disease,
i
i