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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEIUU'AHY 1, 1002. .ROOT WINS OVER GARDNER a Tnl MS IUTCLASSED BY THE LOWELL LAD CrotTil Cherra thr Winner When llefcrre .rnrit lllm tin 11 K ! t in Seiciith Hound nnil .leer tliirilnrr. BAN FIIANCI8CO, Jan. 31. In the sev enth round of what was to have been a twenty-round encounter between George Gardner of LowelJ, Masa., and Jack Hoot of Chicago, the latter was awarded a de cision here tonight upon the claim of foul. In a hurricane fight that developed Gard ner as Ihe aggressor, but Hoot as the su perior boxer, tho Lowell man was beaten and finally forfeited tho fight upon n blow conceded by a majority of the spectators to have beftn a straight foul. Gardner found In Root no such easy opponent as Kid Carter had been, nor did Root find In Gardner so easily handled a man as was "flyers when the two met here. Gardner, however, fought on tho outside In n wild and uncertain Ntyle, while Hoot fought de terminedly and well. Gardner suffered the disadvantage of hav ing his left eye practically closed by n punch In the second round, and he wns never himself after that. In the fourth round, however, he missed his only oppor tunity during the battle. The Lowell man delivered a, vigorous right-hand punch that caught Hoot apparently behind the car nnd the Chicago man went down. Hoot took the count to four seconds, then held In n clover clinch, saving himself for nearly half a mlnuto until his head was clear. Claim of I'niit. In tho fjlxth roilnfl Gardner was fight ing low and tho claim of foul was made upon two occasions, but Ignored by Hefcrce Dill Wand, When the round closed Gard ner was plainly In distress nnd stood small chance of winning. Tho seventh round opened with Hoot boring In methodically and Gardner fighting wild In evident des peration, .It was then after ono minute nnd forty-six seconds of this work, that Gardner started a left rip for tho stomach tnd caught Root squarely In tho groin. Hie Chicago man sank to tho floor with a groan, and Gardner wos dragged to his corner by his trainer, Aleck Orcggalns. Referee Wand at nnco nwarded the de. clston to Root, and Gardner, approaching him, protested that tho blow wna purely accidental. The 7,000 people gathorcd In Iho Mechanics' pavilion hissed Oardner ns be left for his dressing room and applauded Root with vigor when ho had sufficiently recovered to leavo tho ring. Didn't Mrnn in Koul. "I did, not mean to foul him,' was Oard ner's statement Immediately otter tho Bght. "I did foul him, however, ar.d tho decision was a fair ono. I started a left fband swing and Hoot rushed upon It. could not stay tho blow nnd It lost me tho Bght. Mhlnk I stood a chanco up to this time and Mi much rather beon knocked out than to havo iost In this manner." Root, when seen In his dressing room, aid: "Gardner fouled me more than once. He copaplalned early In tho seventh of my lighting 'low, which convinced me that ho aid not mean to play fair. I will leavo It lo tho spectators whether or not ho In tended to deliver tho blow. I simply knovy that he dealt It and that It was a plalu toul." Root expresses a strong desire to meet Joe Choylnskl In this city next month when the Yosemlto club will bring off tho fight. Ho says he would also llko to meet 1lob ert Kltzalmmons, but the suggestion Is scarcely taken ns a serious matter here. Billy Delaney announced that Jeffries Is willing to meet any man In tho world to light In San Francisco If possible. Fight !' Hound. First Round-Gardner was on Ills feet first and waded right In, but did not land. He tried rlcht nnd left for body. Hoot tried n nil In luff In hoflli. hill thf tllOW WCllt wide. They clinched. Hoot neatly blocked a loft for the Jaw. Hoot Is very clevor and o far easily evaded all of Gardner s blows. Hoot Jabbed Gardner lightly In face with left. In a clinch Gardner landed lightly over kidneys with right. Gardner essayed a virions rlsht for the Jaw Just ns the bell rang. There were1 no blows of consequence struck In this round, the mon trying to get H llns on each other's methods. Hocorxl Round Gardner led for the head with a loft, h'jt wns short. He sent a right Jn lightly to head. Root Jabbed Gardner with left to face and enslly avoided a ro turn. Gardner waded In and forced Hoot to tho fopes, but the lutter sent In a left to tho body and sent tho Lowell boy brick. Gardner missed a vicious right, uppercut. Root getting Inside of It. Root swung wildly with tho left for tho head nnd they clinched. Gardner put his loft on face and followed It up with left to the body. They clinched nnd Root nut his right lightly over the kidneys as tho gong- rang. Uar.ilnrr Gets ClrosKy. Third Round-Gardner kept playing for thn kidneys nnd landed twice with tho right. Root met Oardner with straight left to the face nnd a moment, later duplicated tho blow. Hoot blocked n blow for' the head. Gardner applied IiIh left over the heart nnd evnde! a counter, Hoot tried to placo his left on Gardner's face, but the latter bore In and landed short rlght-urm blow to tho body.. Root Jolted Gnrdnor hard on face with loft and Gardner clinched to steady himself. Gurdncr looked groggy ns tho bell rang. Root hml much thn better of this round. Fourth Hound-Gordner latided two hard lefts on Root's sho.iKior nnd the. latter went to tho floor, partly from, the force of the blows and n slip. Gordner had freshened up nnd went In after Root, land ing a right swing on the head. Root put a straight left to tho head and In a clinch Gardner tried to uptiercut Hoot, but tho latter got Inside of it. Hoot tried a right swing for the head, nut went around Gnrd- ner'n hend. Gardner feinted with left nnd put. light- right to Root's face. Gardner aeemed inclined to rough It in tho clinches anu wns cautioned by the referee. II out Smiles nt Ills .linn. Fifth Round-Hoot scored with a light 7ft over tho eye and avoided a wicked tivht rounter. Tin rnfri pYnfrlmfMl frent difficulty In separating tho men. Hoot oked Gardner in tho face with luft. They clinched. Hoot borod In nnd pushed Gard ner to the ropes, landing left on the face. Gardner unnercut Root with rlxht on law bJt the blow lacked force, Gardner chopped Hoot with left on face, in the clinches Gardner nnneared to be foiillnir Hoot. Root was smiling while Gardner looked n trlflo worried. -.Sixth Round Root led for head with left, but missed. Gardner held Hoot In clinches and wns repeatedly cautioned by the ref eree, iicot put nsnij to oouy. ltoot forced uaraner to tno ropes, nut railed to land Gardner did most of the clinching and np penrfj to be afraid of Root. The referee vVOrkbd IIUI'll ill , II.. .noli .viiui Gardner blocked n left for the face. Tho men were rllnchrd m..s of tin ill., mm ...i effective work was I'une lit this round. Just nt the conclusion of the round Hoot put In a straight left to the body. Seventh Round Gardner tried with right nnd left for the body, but win blocked, In a mlxup Hoot nut hls right twice In suc cession to the head. Gardner again tried to land with right nnd left, but failed to connect Ho rolgned Root to the ropes, but more by elbow work. Hoot sent a straight left to face. Gardner's blowi werd wild. Hoot sent n llerce swlnir to Hip I.iw J and Gardner clinched. In the clinch Gard ner nut it left to the body and Hoot went down. It wns claimed that Gardner fouled Hoot, hitting him low. Tho (uestlonablo blow was struck In the latter part of the seventh. KID BROAD BEATS SULLIVAN Gives IhooUbn liny n Severe llruli- IiIiik In Mt-Honnd Contest. enco of several hundred people. The win ners In thn other events were; Malf-m e, First heat V. rnldweii or Montreal. Time: 1:26. Second hertt 1'. Hlnnlrnd. Time: 1:2. . , One m e: First heat r. Binniruu. lime: :0S. HiMond heat-F. H. Hiiro of the New York Athletic club, Time; 3:00, Train for Lend Holing flont. LEAH. H. .. Jan. 31. (Special. George Murphy nnd Andrew Unnls are In trninlng lor a twcniy-rounii noxing contest in icnn The articles renulre them to fight nt Im pounds. The winner Is to get i.w nurso nnd tnrec-tourtns ot tne gate receipts. CHICAGO. Jnn .HlfM TlrrA nf r1i.n. Innd gained a decision over Tommy Sulli van of Brooklyn at tho end of u six-round co'itcst tonight at tho Illinois Athletic clbb. Constant cllnchlne during the last lto rounds wns nil that saved Sullivan from bclnir knocked nut. U'hon tho flirhi elided he wns on the verge of collnp3u and hanging to Broad, who was unable to shake him off and Innd n knock-out. ine men met at catch-weights nnd Broad nnd nt least six pounds tho better of It. Iho extra weight began to tell after tho first three rounds and Hrond landed with either hand nlintlt tvlim nnd whnrA tin pleased. rm n . . . ... j ne nrni iwo rounds were siow. neitner showing much disposition to fight, either being content with feinting nnd mauling each othrr. In the fourth round llroad bosun forclne thn flelitini? nnd InniloM .v. er.il heavy uiipcrcuts to Sullivan's stomach. in ri ciinen uronu nil Hiillivan rather low and the latter clnlmed n foul. The referee Ignored Sulllvnn's protest and ordered them 10 continue ngnting. mis angered sulllvnn and he rushed nt llroad. In thn exchange thnt followed Sulllvnn had the better of It and when tho round ended llroad went to his corner looking tired. i no rourtn round was slow, both men falling Into clinches nt everv nnnnrtimltv nnd hammering ench other In the kidneys. i no nun r junu wns tne best of tho light. Both started In with visor nnd cnrli lnmlni scvornl telling blows. After about a min ute s fighting, while they were standing close tojether exchanging swings, Droad lainieu it mini rigm on uuiuvnn s ear. Broad hml the full form nr Id hiutv lm. hind the blow nnd Sulllvnn fell to the floor. I. ....... t.l.. ..l.1 . ..... .... . . 1. - ....... 'ir vun tmit-ij ,n,,u in nut (1,1 III lliu roillll, but mil Haired to fall Into a flinch. Ttrnn I shook him on with considerable difficulty nnd for the second time, swung his right to Sullivan's enr. Tho latter went down again nun got up wun mincuuy just as tne reieree raiscu ins nanu ror tno count or teir. llroad, thinking he had won the light, turned toward his eiirner. Sulllvnn rimhnd nt him and landed a wild swing on Brond's Jnw. Tho blow did little damage, however, as Sullivan was very weak. Broad wheeled around and commenced Hammering Sulll vnn all over the ring. Sullivan wns barely able to protect himself, but finally man aged to clinch and saved himself from what seemed nn Inevitable knockout. When tno round ended sulllvnn was barely able to stagger to his corner, He revived some what during the rest and did some good work during the early part of the last round. Brond paid little heed to Sulllvnn's blows, however, nnd he soon had the Brooklyn lnd again In trouble. Sullivan resorted to clinching again and barely saved himself from n knockout as the fight ended. Tho winner hns been matched to meet Benny Yanger nt the American Athletic club next Monday night. HOPE IS NOT DEAD Smith's Grttn Mountain Rinovator Thi Friand of tha Sick All miserable, sick and ailing men nnd women should not give nit nil hope wlillo we offer our RKNOVATOR with an nb olute guarantee to benefit all diseases of the blood, nerves, liver and kidney, dyspepsia and Indigestion. ,WB PAY BACK YOl'R MONKY IF YOU AMIS .-NUT HATltll' ll'.U. 18 THAT FAIR? BOSTON STORE DRUB DEPARTMENT SOLE 1QENTS WRESTLERS IN FINE TRIM Joe Cnrrnll nnd Knrmcr Iliirn'a In Goml Condition fur -Tonight's Contest. Joe Carroll has finished training In Chl cago and has telegraphed that ho left there last night and will be In Omaha early this morning ready for his wrestling match with Farmer Burns nt the Trocadero to night. Burns will also nrrlve this morning rroin hioux city. Both men sny they are In fine trim and nre rncer for the frnv. Carroll Is a largo, deep-chested, erect athlete, 32 years of age. His measure ments nt the close of the day's training last Thursday 'were: Height, 5 feet UJ incites: weight, iso pounds: Chest' measure merit, normal, 43 Inches: waist. 3214 Inches neck, 18'4 Inches; biceps. 11 Inches; fore nrm, 12',4 Inches; thigh, 25 Inches; calf, 18 Inches. Burns Is twenty pounds lighter and shorter, nnd smaller nil the wnv un and down. His reputation as a wrestler, how ever. Is greater. Burns has had unlimited experience with nil classes of mat artists and as a middleweight is well nigh In vincible. Ho Is a nonulnr man In Omaha. Two preliminaries have been arranged for this entertainment. Oscar Nast and I3d Morcan will wrestle fifteen minutes for a fall. Both are well known. Morgan being tho man who wns at ono tlmo lightweight champion, nnd Nnst having wrestled In Omnha for years back. The latter Is the heavier of tho two, though both are smnll men. Then Clarence Kngllsh and Fred Cola will wrestlo fifteen minutes. Tho boys are evenly matched In both weight and clever ness. This will be the extent of the nro grnm, and Its promoters promise that the entire entertainment will be concluded by mitinigni. KENILW0RTH IS THE FAVORITE Takes Lend In 8nn llnmnn Handicap, the Mnln Feature of tbe liny. SAN FRANCISCO. Jnn. 31.-The featurn of the racing at Onklnnd today was tho I'm Ramon handicap. In which a good field ot sprinters met. uen iwortn. who car- rieu r.'ti pounds, wns tavorite, uut Mounce waited with him nnd he fniled to set anv of the money. Hngcrdon led most of tho way, out tne llgnt-wclghtcil Princess Tltanla came from behind and bent him In a drive. J. Hoggs ran away two miles nnd was excused. Articulate wus loft nt thn post. j osio u scored on easy victory over novni Rogue and The Giver In tho six furlonRS event. The Giver wns favorite. Mounce waited wun mm and he opuld not Ket up, Billy Lyons, who finished st-coud to Cougnr, wun ii u iu i piioi ior wip pince. u umnor win nanin riuc ior ureen Mat rix, ho Imvlnir received Instructions from sir. j'entnorsione, nis employer, itesults: First race, thrce-uuarters of .1 mile, sell Ing; John Peters won. Quite second, Annlo ainx mini, nine: i:n. Second race, one mile and an olclitli. sell Ihk: Couunr won. Billy Lyon second. Third race, sicepiecnnse handicap, short rourse: cnnismis won, uassoon second Coiey third. Time: 3:uw. i-'ourtn race, seven rurionirs. Hemmr Klslo Bramble won, I'lrnte's queen second wun ness tnirii. nme: i:3. Fifth race, selling, one mile mul a eighth: Strangest won. Farmer Bennett second, Dlgby Bell third. Time: 2:02U. Sixth race, selling, ono mllo: I'restomo won, Pnlnrm second, Avator third. Time: lha. UNDECIDED ABOUT OMAHA lllokey Mays He Is Noi Determined to Substitute Louisville In Amer ican Association. ST. JOSBPH. Mo., Jan. 31,-(Speclal Tela grnm.) "We have not decided, to abandon Omnha nnd take up Louisville In Its place," wn the positive declaration mnde by President Hlckey of the American base ball association today when Informed that a Milwaukee dispatch stated that a shift of this kind was In contemplation. Mr. Hlckey would not say that such a change was not under consideration. ebruary 7. (ITiinnor Hides for Morris, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-W!nnlo O'Connor, the Jicf.ey. and Green B. Morris, the owner, haveinrrlved nt an amicable ad justment of thVir difficulties nnd Winnie will again riue ior .norris, uccuruins io the terms of their contract. Berkeley Chnllennes Vale. NKW HAVEN, Conn.. Jan. 31. Yale unl ersitv has lust received from the Unlver- Itv o'f California n challenge for a dual rack meet, to take place here May 17. MAKING "WHITE IMtlMV' Hovr Wood Tnlp Is Trnnsferreil Into Nevrspupers. Let us consider, says a writer In Success, how newfl papor Is mado In ono of the great mills of the Adirondack mountains, whero the giant machines, rattling on, day after day, never stopping, are scarcely able to supply tho demand of a single Now York newspaper. Tho timber, which Is felled n tho forests of tho north, in winter, s floated to the mm in tne mountain streams by the spring freshets, and plied up In great heaps about the mill buildings, whose many roofs, chimneys and towers form a strange picture In tho wilderness against the background of cloud-topped mountains. By being fed to shrieking saws, the spruce logs arc cut Into pieces that are no longer than a man's arm. "Barking'' machines which havo discs of rapidly whirling radial knives, attack tho wood and tear off tha bark. To prevent a waste of any part ot the timber, an endless chain conveyor car ries tho bark to tho boiler room, where It Is fed to tho fires. Another' conveyor, like tho trottolr roulnnt at Paris, carries the clean logs to tho grinding room, whero long lino of three-horned monsters Is waiting for them. Flumes, beside which men nro mefo pygmies', bring tho mountain torrents rushing down to the grinding room, feed ing the energy of forest cataracts to the great turbines. They have an enormous work to do. Within tho Iron cases of the three-horned monsters aro grlndstbnes of a special hardness, turned by tho turbines. Tho "horns" are hydraulic presses which forco tho logs under them against the stones. Thus tho wood Is ground to pulp, the stones eating away three feet of wood an hour. Tho engineer tells us that more than 10,000 "horsc-power-hours" of energy nro needed to eonvort one cord of spruco Into pulp, and that tho mills use moro power than a whole manufacturing city In New England. Cold water flows continu ously on tho grindstones to prevent the friction setting fire to tho wood, and the mixture of ground wood and water which flows away from the grlndors, as a pinkish gruel-llke fluid, runs over dams and through screens and drying machines, until, a thick mass, It Is either put In storago tanks, In bulk, or formed by machinery Into thick sheets that can bo rolled up like blankets. It Is then ground wood pulp, ready for the paper machines. Tho sulphite pulp Is prepared In a dif ferent way. Tho logs, when they com from tho barking machines, are cut up lengthwise, by "splitters," and then cut crosswise by "chlppers," Into pieces less than an Inch thick. This thickness gives tho length of the fiber. A "ohlpper" with its whirling knives eats up a hundred cords of wood In a day. By falling on another "moving sidewalk," the chips are carried away to bo scrcenod and then hand-plckod to sort out dust nnd dirt nnd then nro car ried to storage bins above the great sul phite "digesters" monster steel cylinders, with conical ends, standing upright In a row. My grandma's face is wondrous fair And she has soft and silvery hair I'll look like her when old I grow, For I use WOOLSOAP too, you know. Use Swift's Pride Soap in the Laundry, SWJFT & CO. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Rnmtr that Tkrst Damicratis Caididato Hart Mad ai A mount. DR. ENS0R IS PICKED OUT FOR MAYOR If Comlilniit Ion Wins .liilui II. I.oreti ncr or Tom lloctor In In Tnke Tronsurer's I'fnci on Ticket MnKle City (JiinsIii. Philosophical Johnny, Little Johnny had bean gazing thought fully at his book ot animal pictures, reports the Salt Lako Herald, when ho suddenly called out: 'Say, pa. does It cost much to feed a lion?" "Yes." "How much?" , "Oh, a lot of money." "A wolf would make a good meal for a Hon, wouldn't It, pa?" "Yes, I guess so." "And a fox would be enough for a wolf, wouldn't It?" "Yes, yea." "And a fox could make a meal off a hawk, eh, pa?" "I suppose so. "And tho hawk would be satisfied with a sparrow? "Of course." "And a big spider would be a good meal for the sparrow, wouldn't it, pa? wouldn't It, pa?" "Yes, yes." "And a fly would bo enough for the spider?" "Sure." "And a drop of molasses would be all tho fly would want, wouldn't It 7" "Oh, stop your chatter." "But wouldn't It, pa?" "Yes." "Well, pa, couldn't a man keep a Hon moro'n a year on a pint of molasses?" But Just at this point It was discovered that It was tlmo for little Jobnnny to go to bed. In democratic circles It Is reported that an agreement has been renched between Dr. Bnsor nnd John Henry Loechnor nnd Tom Hoctor. Ono story Is that on Sunday tho Qorman-Amerlcon Dem'ocrntlc club will rescind Its previous nctlon and adopt n resolution agreeing to support Ensor for mayor, providing Locchner Is mado the candldato for city treasurer. Tho other portion of the alleged agreement Is that In coso Locchner cannot win out for treas urer, Hoctor Is to bo tho nominee. C. A, Mclchcr Is anxious to bo nominated for treasurer, but It Is reported that he Is running with tho wrong faction of tho democracy. As for city clerk tho democrats havo three candidates S. C. Shrlgley, the pres ent clerk, will again seek tho nomination. Frank Burncss, assistant to the tax com missioner, is after the office and W. P. Mc Devltt Is willing to be a candldato. Thoro Is a rumor that J. J. Brecn, II. B. Flcharty and Judgo Montgomery will bo candidates for city attorney. "As for tho balance, of tho ticket," n republican said last night, "tho rest of tho democratic party In South Omnha Is clamoring for tho nominations for coun cllmcn and members of tho Hoard of Education." Three members of tho Board of Educa tion rctlro on May 1 nnd candidates for theso positions nre numerous, atth"ttgh there Is no salary attached to tho oCVjc. Comnliiint About l.llirnry. Since the discussion has arisen In the council between tho mayor nnd the mom bers of tho council regarding the appoint ment of n library board It has been learned that there Is J371 In the public library fund which has never 1jicen drawn.. As thero docs not seem to be any Immediate nrosnect of tho annolntmiint of a llhrarv I Peter Smith, 2S21 F. street. board durlne tho nresento term of Mavor ' ..T.e funeral services over the remains of vn , ,k i l ;' el,t'l.mr w' '"-'" St- AgneH tvi.j, uniun m uuhm;ih.u ui uiiiiiun, CIlUTCII HUH tOrCHOOIl. among tho councllmen, It may bo that tho library In a manner satisfactory to tho majority of tho reading public. Axle's Suceuncir Selei'ted, After a confcroncc with Chief of Tollce Mitchell yesterday It was decided th.tt Frank Morton, one of tho members of tho police forco, shculd bo named ns captain nnd the order, was rend nt roll call last night. It Is understood that Captain Allle will either jmgage In business for hlmtelf or will go south for n time. Captain Mor ton lo considered a llrst-clasi man for tho place. Clnrk WnrU .lien. Street Commlisloncr Clark had a number of men nt work yesterday with scrapers denning the snow from tho gutters en tho paved streets. The sewer openings wern alBo cleaned, so that when the thaw comes the storm water will run off without cuue Ing any dumago to tho sowcra or pnvomonts or hinder business. t'liiiplnln Wheeler Me nil Invitation. Rev. Dr. Robert L. Wheeler, chaplain of the South Omaha troop of cavalry, has ex tended an Invitation lo tho troop to attend divine services nt tho First Presbyterian church nt 11 o clock on Sunday morning February 23. The Invitation will doubtless be .accepted, ns It Is expected that the troop will bo mustered In before that time Chaplain Wheeler says that as the dale la nearest the annual church celebration of Washington's birthday, the sermon will he In harmony with tho spirit of tho occasion. .iny t'linimc l.nciillon. Since some opposition has been made to thu free vacation of a portion of Railroad avenue by tho council for tho benefit of tho Union Slock Yards company It has been rumored thnt a change might be mado In tho location of the Exchange building. Tho Idea sent out for publication Is that the yards will be entirely fenced In nt N street and that tho Exchango will bo located at tho main entrance of the yardB nt tho west oud of the L street viaduct. It is said that such n change would savo the cost of con struction of a viaduct across the tracks and tho malntcnnnco of tho same. This would make tho L street viaduct tho only np proach to tho yards from points east of the Union Pacific tracks. MfiKlt! City tinsslii. F.dwln Hill is visiting In Mnlvcrn, In. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hill havo gone to mnor, in., on u vihii. . Tho Autl-Saloou leu fine is calling for tho i'Iusiiik oi H.iminis on oiiuiiay. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. council to bo elected In 'April will select tho nlno members of tho board. 'As has been noted before, somo of tho council men do not agree with Mayor Kelly In his naming tour women for members and thtB seems to bo tho contention at tho present time. This Is not all, howovor. For tho last two years J. F. McReynolds has given space In his storo for the preBent library and hns acted as librarian without cost. Now that he has nn opportunity of renting this portion of his store he 'wants to know what Captain Holland drilled his troop last night nnd thn formation was very cood. Drills will be held almost nightly until tho troop 18, inuBieren in. T I IK ItlCAl.TV MAItKl.T. INSTRUMENTS plnced on file Friday, January ai: Witrraiity Deeds. Omnha Realty company to Lebrntid De Christian, lot u. block 2. Henry & S.'s add W.fiOO icuov fc uimstcaii to limma uuy, lot 1, block 71. Florence Ida M. Cronk to J. W. Leoner. lot 14. bloek K. Ontrnl mirk TOrt mo prcBeui nurury nuuiu in kuii's " uu i jt. n. muniiin in i, ii. inomas, lot 1J, about tho rent. To this end ho has pre-1 ,,bl1ock ,K!llt!s '"'i1 pared a notice to bo presented to tho of- Knjlcek. lot 17. block i. Potter & (J.'h 2d add I1)) B. P. Field to W. II. Oates, wH lot 7, block 17, Kountie Placo 10 v. ii. uatcH nnd wire to m. ai. Allen same 2,500 J. B. Robinson and wife to Joseph Tuchek. seV4 nwii 1-16-13 l.fiso John McNee nnd wife to C. F, Fahs, lot if, uiock j, iirnoKiino auu ;itj) fleers of tbe present board. This notice will bo to the effect that unloss a suit able rent Is paid the portion of the store now used will have to bo vacated. As tbe board has monoy It Is able to pay rental or pay for tho removal and storing of tha books now on hand. Very fow people now pntronlzo the 11- , . . t. - f. . I. urary, lis ii large iruui uuu ui uio ouuui j Omaha readers go to umaua tor their Biml)ln nm, wfn ,0 n p gaw literature. No now books have been pur-1 hm, C5 ncres of nlO acres of o5) acres chased lately and this Is ono of tho argu- of swU and dfj acres of n!5 acres of nt holmr iinrri in RPlrct nine mon whn uuica ui ; .viu- can transact business and manage the Lodttsky McManlgul to C. M. Bell, lot 7 In 21-1G-!) (rcflle) Quit tin I in Drejls. Total amount of trnnsfera (9,193 fine Fnvnrlte Xcnrev CHARLESTON, 8. C. Jnn. 3t.The fen turo of today's exposition racing was tho fourth event. In n Held of six horses n. O. Reed wns sold at 40 to 1 and won' the- Taco cleverly. Lady Alntrco wns the only win ning fnvorlte. Results: First race, selling, six furlongst Lady Alntrco won, Grace second, Elsie' Vonner tlnrd. Time: 1:18U. Second race, selling, five furlongs and a half: Jim Scanlln won. Olon Clnv second, Fnnnlo Knox third. Time: 1:13. Third race. sHllliif. ono mile nnd a half: Hucenn won, Ducnssa second, Klldar lo third Tlmo: HMH. . 1 Fourth rnce, soiling, five furlongs: B. o. Heed won. Samlvel second, Intent third. Time: l:06Vv Fifth race, selllntr. seven furlongs; Also Han II won, Frank B second, Queen L third. Time: ljjuiv Montreal SUnter Lends, NEWARK. N. J.. Jnn. Sl.-In a blinding snowstorm the trial heats In the half and mile races nnd tho flnnl flve-mlln rnce. given under the nusplces of tho Amateur Skating Association of America and tho Hk'ttliiK Association of Canada, were sknted tlnS afternoon on Verona lake In the pres- 1 An Important Kvent. Cleveland Plain Dealer: "Miss Bluff sooms to be at tho dressmaker's a good deal of the tlmo." "Yes. She's getting ready to go to the roomers- congress. stio reads a paper there, you know. It's on 'Tho Elevating Influence or an Infant on Its Maternal Parent.' They say it's Just beautiful. Sho's put some of her 'own poetry In It, you knov:." "But she len't a mother." "No, of course not. But she wns an In-fr.nt." NEW f'ntfon Mnrlcet, YORK. Jnn. 3I.-COTTON- Spot closed dull; middling uplands, 8'ic; mid dling gulflnnds, S'Ac; sales. 1,200 bales. Fu tnres closed quiet: February, ic Mnrch, 8.05c; April, 8.08c; May, 8.Wo; June, 8.10c; July. M3c; August, 7.7c: September, 7.03c; October. 7.C3c. The market opened Btendy, with prices 1 point lower to 1 point higher. Thu market was finally quiet. Wlth prices net unchnnaed to f nolnts lower. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-COTTON yumi aim steady; ordinary, uvic; good ordi nary, 615-lCc; low middling. 7Jc: middling, 7 13-lGc: uood middling. KUc: middling fnlr BS-lOo; receipts, 12,660 bales; stock, &0,s:iS bales. Futures, quiet and steady; Feb ruary. 8.70c ntiked; March, 7.857.Sfio; April, 7.SS67.D0c: May, 7.9Ci&7.97c: June, 7.9JV37.91C; .lulv. 8.058.O0c, St. LOl'IS, Jon. 3l.-COTTON-8tendy; pnic, iu uaicj iiiiiiuiiiiK, ri'ceipis, 3,367 bales; shipments, 3.6)6 bales; stock &O.G70 bales. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31.-COTTON-Spot. small business done: prices l-32d lower; .MiiiTii-iiu iiiiuuiiiiK lair. v,in, good mid dllnir. Iid: mtddllnc. t.4d! low middling fl3-S2d; good ordinary, 4.32d: ordlnnry. 4 l-32d. The sales of tho day were 6,0ji) oaies. ot wnicn .sj were ior speculation nnu c.pun nun inciuueii d,&j American necelnts. 3.000 bales. Including 2.300 Amw, lean. Futures opened steady and closed barely steady. American middling u. o. c: February, f 27-Wd, sellers: February" and March. 4 2-6ld, sellers; March and April, 4 26-Old, sellers: April and May. 1 26-61 d, buyers: Mnv nnd Juno. 4 "6-Vili 4 27-fild. ni. lersj June nnd July. 4 2U-tilSfl 27-64d. buy ers; Jiuy ami aukuhi, i in-wtn .'-tii, buy ers: AuriiHt and September. 4 22-644M 2.1.fttd liuvers; September and October, i 13-Ul i IC-Cid, buyer. Rheumatism Omega I Many people Vll believe Rheu matism is a disease of the blood. Perhaps it is, and perhaps it is not. If it is a blood disease, why is it the pain often stays in the same place ? Why is it thcj blood doesn't always carry the. disease all over the body and into every muscle and joint? Your doctor may be able to explain it, but it is all guesswork any how. Omega- Oil is what you ought to use for' Rheumatism. It is to be well rubbed on the place where the pain is. No matter whether the trouble is in the blood or hot Omega Oil goes in, finds it out and cures it. What's the odds so long as you get relief? Drink plenty , of fresh water every night and morning while using Omega Oil. The water will keep the kidneys well flushed, and will bring about a quicker cure of Rheuma tism. Try this plan for two weeks and see the result. , INCONTESTABLE TRUTH , oftAe NX CAMERA THAT IS WHY Everyone Ought to Own THE LIVING ANIMALS OF THE WORLD A Complete Natural History EVERY ANIMAL PHOTOGRAPHED EVERY PAGE ILLJJST RATED Price, IO Cents Each Section In 24 Sections, Issued Weekly The living truth is seen in these illustrations ; not drawings or copies but reproductions from photographs. School teachers and parents will readily see the value of this. The children obtain an absolutely correct impression instead of looking at fabrics of the imagina tion or impossible sttempts to make exact copies. 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