t
T J IE OMAHA DAILY limit SUNDAY, FJS11HUAHV -, 102.
MAPS LAM MMJA'b UUKSfc
Mm Brtwa Fttttr Uihr th In tf
Mkllgiaat tftlidtotlti.
ACTAE! FORFEITS POWERFUL INFLUENCE
"Where ft lip llnlnl Kuirrino, flow She
Finds KvcrrtliliiK Tnrnnl AKnlnt
Her Itrnmrknlilr Career of u
KtrnnRn Worn mi.
(Copyright, 1902, by Tress Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Feb.-1. (New York World Ca
blegram, Speolal Telegram.) Mrs. Hrown
rPottor la reaping thp whirlwind of Lady
Meux's curse. That famous malediction,
' which, as all the fashionable world known,
terminated an intimacy which laid too
wealth and prestige of tho eccentric Eng
lish woman at tho foot of the American
actress, has, according to Ita author, and
she ought to know, begun to accomplish Us
fult design.
Llk Its predecessor, "The Jackdaw of
Rhelras," surely "never" was heard such a
terrific curse." Lady Mouk openly doclared
that her victim never would have any luck
bs long as she lived, and points to her
withdrawal from Ilcorbohtu Tree's com
pany, playing Stephen Phillips' "Ulysses,"'
as direct evidence of tho strength of the
sell.
The deposed "Calypso" was formerly the
most welcome visitor at tho Theobalds, fa
miliarly known as Tipples, Lady Meux's
place In Hertfordshire, where a room was
prepared for her uftor br own design.
Mrs. Totter's taste likewise prescribed tho
laws of Lady Meux's tdwn house, whero tho
meals were to timed that the hostess
might always dine with the guests before
going to the theater.
All this was before the quarrel and the
curio. Now 'tho lnlluenco that was onco
hers to command Is arruyed against her,
and the misfortunes that the malediction
may Include aro not to bo lightly reckoned
with,
I.ndy Meui'a Htrnnue Ciirerr.
Lady Mcux, from whom W. C. Whitney
leased tho horse Volodyovskl, his Dorby
winner, Is a remarkable woman with a
trango career. Twenty-four years ago alio
married Sir Henry Mcux, who waa thu
principal partner In tho great browing firm
of Meux & Co.. the lucomo of which It
about $1,225,000 a year. Sir Honry had nn
affliction which proventcd his going Into
society, and during her wholo married life,
which terminated with his death about flvo
years bbo, his wife was his devoted nuise.
They lived at their splendid country
house, Theobalds Pork, In nlmost compute
elusion. Lady Meux's maiden name as
given In Dubrctt, was Vnlorle Suslo Lang
don, while nurko gives ItasLangton, and
hows her to be a distant cousin of her
husband. Hut thcro lna certain amount
of reticence about her parentage, and the
almost hermctlcal retirement, which
markod her marriage, during which she
went nowhere and wob unknown even to
her nearest neighbors, gives an agreeablo
tinge of mystery to her antecedents.
Few plutocrats havo more residences
than Lady Mcux, and sho keeps them all
but one. They Includo Dauntsoy House,
Chippenham, Wilts, Sheen House, East
Sheen, Surrey, Chateau Dc Siicy, France,
and 41 Park Lane,, London.
Sir Henry kept race horses, and the
stables and their contents have been prac
tically made over to Frank Gardner, on
American financier now settled In London,
Who Is continuing their fortunes on the
turf.
IJei I'enrl Are Perries.
Lady Meux Is a strikingly handsome wo
man, tall and commanding In appearance
and with regular features. She has tho
most beautiful pearls in tho world, which
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weakness.
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Warner's Safe Cure. I began taking It
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Nov. 18. 1901. Mrs. LOUISE ORAU '
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WARNER'S J3AFE PILLS, taken with
Warner's Safe Curq move tho bowels and
sua a specuy tun. ,
she frequently wears, nnd her dress, which
come chiefly from Worth and Maehlnkn,
nro always In tho latest and most elaborate
modes. She has n groat knack of quickly
making friend, but is exceedingly fickle,
nnd tho people one sees her with today
sho Is Eoldom seen with tomorrow',
Sho Is exceedingly generous by fits and
starts, and at first there were sensational
stories about her extravngant gifts. Dur
ing her husband's life sho came In con
tact with no one, but after ho died she
was much sought after, which s not to bs
woridercd at In these days, considering that
sho has $300,000 a year absolutely at he'
own disposal, as well as all her splendid
possessions and the power of nominating
a director for Meux's brewery, a fine piece
of patronage.
Several kinsmen of Sir-Henry went for
ward to Introduce her Into society. Lord
and Lady Essex, who was Adelle Grant of
Now York, and Mr. and Mrs, Williams were
at tho funeral. Straightway there were
stories that good fortune had fallen to Mr.
and Mrs. Williams, who aro both In the
smart set. It was said Mr. Williams wss
to bo her agent and that Whlto Webbe was
placed' at their disposal, At the saras time
It was rumored that Lord And Lady Essex
hsd received $7C,0O0.
Liberal Vflfh Her riHrnnnsjp.
Thcro must havo been some foundation
for ths statement, for Lady Esfex s;on alter
ward took a house In town and made It
very pretty, while Lord Essex, who has
been prevented on account of having In
surances from going to South Africa, was
able to do so.
Lady Meux tool: tho greatest Interest In
tho war and gave to the government a gun
which cost her a considerable sum of
money. Above everything, she is a born
Rohcmlan. Tho life she led In her youth is
still the only llfo sho cares for and alio It
always happy when surrounded by tho celeb,
rltles In lltoraturo and art.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, AMhur Ileauchler,
Miss Maud Jeffries and the carl of Rosslyn
aro among her valued friends. A present
protcgo Is Ellen Beach Yaw, tho singer,
who la completing at Lady Meux's expenso
a musical education In Parts which her
benefactress (Irmly bcltoves will inako her
a second Pattl. One of the earlier projects
for Mrs. Potter wrs a ploy by Bclaaco, but
Lady Meux had a dispute with the play
wright before she completed the purchase.
WHY ENGAGEMENT Is BROKEN
CnnlllrtliiK "Cmufi" tar Sybil Sniuler
uoii'm Mut'h Mlauuaard
Action.
(Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Feb. 1. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Sybil Sander
son's broken engagement has been the talk
of tho town ever since It becamo known.
She received your correspondent today, but
(Inclined to talk about tho affair.
Well Informed friends say that fjount do
Fltzjames, who for two years had shown
himself a most attentive and dovoted
humble friend, assumed proprietary airs as
soon as the betrothal was announced, dic
tating what Miss Sanderson must and must
not do, whereupon the independent Call
fornlan's eyes were opened and sho chose a
radical breaking qf relations Instead of a
long life of matrlnionlal'confllcts.
Others positively claim that the true rea
son of the parting was that Fltzjamea was
unablo to fulfill his promise to settle upon
his fiancee an Independent fortune to re
place tho one she might lose by remarry
ing. Mmo. Munkacsy, widow of tho celebrated
patntor who died Insane, Is now here, guest
of Mrs. Flsshofr, nee Sedlmeyer of New
York, It Is said tho painter's widow Is ne
gotiating to sell to Count Bonl do Caste!
lano her superb Hungarian estate, Kolpatch
castle. If ho buys It Count Bonl Attends to
put n a fow weeks there every winter
shootipg, with his men friends exclusively.
He Is quoted as saying: "I fool that the
fevqrlsh llfo of Paris 1c "sins: me up rap
idly. Hereafter I mean to revltailze myself
periodically with a few weeks In the Hun
garian wilderness."
Two evening newspapers report that the
kaiser's eldest son spent last week In Paris
visiting monuments and art galleries under
n special friend's care'. He left Bonn In
cognito last week, the excuse being mode
that the prince imperial's absence from tho
class room was on account of a sovero cold
which confined him to his room.
The German ambassador, Prince Radoltn,
la reported to havo related with consid
erable amusement to a few diplomats what
tho young prince told him of his trials
among his democratically disrespectful foj
low Btudents at Bonn.
Tho prince has been subjected to a deal
of guying and onco he was even rather
roughly hustled about after one of those
beer drinking cvonlngs customary among
German scholars. Tho prince Is said to
havo confessed that several times he wrote
to his father asking permission to lecve
the university, but tho kaiser always made
light of these tales, telling his eon that
a certain amount of real rubbing against
the world could not do an heir to a crown
any harm.
The French congress spent the weok dis
cussing Interesting bills, but except for
accepting tl)e agricultural budget nothing
definite wau accomplished. The debate
upon the eight-hour day coa) miners' bin
win uu rosumeu nexi weeK,
Vlvlanl, the socialist leader. Introduced a
bill to prevent corruption In elections. Ac
cording to this much needed measure, If
proof Is furnished that a candidate declared
elected used, mouoy in nn Illegitimate war,
the congress cannot declare the election
valid. Heretofore, though bribing " might
bo fairly well prpved, It always rested with
me unnmoer oi ueputios to decide wbethor
fho new member should be seated or not
and party Interests caused the validation qf
iiiu uiosi urazen corruptionists.
Another clause In Vlylanl's bill makes
proof of any promlso by a' candidate to use
his Influence, If elected, fo secure appoint.
incnis or any. soft pr personal advantage
to a voter, sufficient to Invalidate the elo-i-tlqn,
whether euch promise bp kept or not.
iae parliamentary committee appointed
to dcvleo remedies for tho falling of the
birth rato In France flpcuod U latjor with,
a speech from Premier' Waldeck-Rousaeatj.
He recommended pncotiraglng early mar
riages by prqyldlng atnQ financial ojd tp
"unl"p 'Hoa "(" women vending befcro
zo and xu years or ago respectively. Ho
also favorpd state help for needy families
Katies luuicr man lire cpjiarcn.
Richard Russell, an American Mohamme
dan, whose American wife, fqrmcry Gladys
vanuprcpoK qf uostpn, died, here two
tuqnth.8 ago, Ifft for bis estate at Zaghouap',
Tunis, with lbs three other wives, nlnn nn!
of his sixteen children? and a wiiolo retinue
qf Oriental, jprvantn. Russell's pldcst
.daughter remains here. She Is a s'udont of
nuivuce in a sirrs college. Twq o( nil BQns
pre. peine educated in America.
At tho time of Gladys Vandorcook'a
ncnth some elorgymeu demanded thntiRus-
sen snuuw pe prosecuted as a pa!yr;aratt,
but tho government aptwored that Rus
sell was not a French citizen, but a Tunl-
sun, whpsp religion allowpt) a, pyralty pf
..MMnut. W I'W.CMIO, MUW UeUlt, SUl
Hed In Tunis before he wasj born, and
more, lavoreu oy tno tey then reigning.
mcnara was reared n Mohammedan and I
a devout bollover In the koran. Ho I
onorroously wealthy, Ho Uut vljltcd the
united mates tnreo years agq.
Cnrit of Thanks.
Mr. and Mis, J. B. Webster and family
extend their thunks to the loved friends for
mh ii (viiiu uiiumiuu in me Hicnn"3 ana
w ...v.. n,tMU, &J. 11 CUBIIh
GETS CLOSER TO CERMANT
Viilt fPrlici lur; VltHtd in Etrlii m
a Sultr of Frludihlp.
GREATNESS OF UNITED STATES ABROAD
Gemini' Henillly Admit (lint Our As
tonlfthlnw Abilities HiiU CIvlllslnK
Influences Cnnnnanil Henpeot
of the Kntire World.
(Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, Feb. l.-(New York World
Cablegram -r- Special Telegram.) Prince
Henry's approaching visit to America Is
looked forward to with the llvollcst In.
tcrcst, Tho following representative state
ments have been given exclusively for this
newspaper by the editors of all the Im
portant newspapers In Berlin:
Dr. Wllhelm Lauser, editor-in-chief of
the Nord Ddutscher Allegomtlno Zeltuag,
an official organ of the Imperial govern
ment, writes: "I believe that every single
German sincerely wishes and confidently
hope that Prince Henry's Journey to the
United States And the reception Awaiting
him there will vastly contribute toward
the confirming and drawing closor tho
cordial relations which fortunately already
exist between the two great kindred na-.
Hons."
Dr. S. O. Kohner, edltor-ln-chlcf of the
Nutlotm! Zeltung, the organ of the national
liberty party In tho Reichstag, writes:
"Thero exist neither ancient hostilities nor
unforgottcn hatred to divide the two peoples,
Tho object of Prince Henry's visit Is to
foster tho idea that good will and frlondly
feeling should bo preserved between two
natlono which havo so many dealings with
each other. Prince Henry Is the Interpreter
of German friendship for Amorlca. There
Is no doubt that tho moro Intimate ac
quaintance which will be formed between
him and the leaders of the American nation
will oxcrt n beneficent Influence on na
tional relations,
i) Seed for Trent)- of Alliance.
"There Is no need for a treaty of nl
llcnce betweon Germany and tho American
union. The prince's visit announces that
wo wish to retain the good relationship
with the union In the future, and tho
reception by people and government and
public opinion appearing for him on the
American ground will be a brilliant testi
mony to tho same feelings and hopes on
the party pf Americans."
Dr. Bachmann, editor-ln-chlef of the
Vesslsche Zeltuqg, the organ of tho radical
party, says; "I earnestly hope tho prince's
visit will tend to cement the relations be
tween tho two countries. This Is the wish
of all true Germans who love their coun
try, and wo look with greatest sympathy
on the approaching visit, I believe it will
produce lasting good." ,
Dr. Kronsbeln, editor of the 'Berlin
Post, tho organ of the Imperial conserva
tives, a semi-official government organ,
declares: "The warmest sympathies of the
German nation accompany tho prince on
his visit to America on tho way to greet
the great American nation In the namo
of his Imperial brother. Our memory goes
back to two heroes, George Washington
nnd Frederick the Great. These men In
their day Improssad their respective
hemispheres. Ho long as successors of
Frederick wield the scepter with wisdom,
nnd so long as the virtue and might of
the father of the union rule the wide
lands of North America, so long will
German-Americans know only one rivalry,
the rivalry of civilization, with Its Im
measurable treasures. It Is not God's wish
that people should avoid one another.. Tho
sea Is the medium which separates yet
unites us to all lands."
Solldlfrlnsc Goad Relations,
'Dr. W. Strelt, special editor of the
Boersen Courier, Germany's leading finan
cial organ, says: "The extraordinary
warmth and animation with which the
people of the United States are evidently
prepared to receive the prince cap- cer
tainly only contribute further toward
olldlfylng the good relations between the
American and Qorman nations, which la
guaranteed by so many mutual Intellectual
Interests,"
Dr. Gradnauer, a member of tho Reich
stag and editor pf Vorwaerla, the organ
of the social democrats, observes: "The
Germans are extremely desirous that tho
beet relations with the United States
should be striven for, as being In the In
terest of both nations. Dp not, however,
build too much on the Journey of the
prince. Regard It as merely ap act of
politeness on the part of the kaiser, such
as he has shown to seytral pther natlcns.
Experience proves that such acta of polite
ness, though duly appreciated at the
time, are practically devoid of bearing on
the relation between the proples qf Ger
many and the other country concorned.
Other methods than thlj could be found to
foster good relations between Germany
and America."
America Compels Respect,
Dr. Theodore Barth. leader of the chief
radical party In the Reichstag, notes: "It
is gratifying to see hoy much esteem for
Germany exists among the people of tho
United State. This Is pf tho utmost Im
portance for Germany, Tberefpre, look
rorwsrq wup pieasuro 19 an occasion. whch
will bring together more closely tho two
greet countries. We not only esteem the
American a a grai nation wun astonish
ing abilities, but are forced to, believe that
the civilizing' Influences In the United
States Justly compel the attention and th
respect of tfee enjlrp worq Kverythlpg
in ni iiuijtf iur tia i;u!uuiiiu ui our incnd-
shlp. The visit of Prince Henry wilt bo a
welcome occasion for our.govcrnmcnt to do
everything It can to , cherish this friend
ship ip every pirectipn.."
The prevention of conaumntlon Is en.
tlrely a question of commencing the proper
treatment in time. Nothing Is so well
adapted to ward off fatal lung troubles as
I'oiey s noncy ana Tar.
ROCKEFELLER WILL HELP, TOO
Ad.iU More to J, V. Moritan'a Mllllon-
pollnr lloiintlun to '
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 1, Following
the announcement at Harvard commence
ment exercises last June that J, p, Morgan
had agrerd to erect, at a cost of over n
million dollars, three of the buildings re
quired for the accommodation of the Har
vard Medical school In parrying out tho
pans for medical education, President Eliot
aunounced tonight I bat J. D, Rockefeller
proposes to glvo u million dollars lu fur
tberlnc this project, providing that other
friends of tho university will ralso a sum
lu the neighborhood of half r. million dol
laru to be used by the Harvard Medical
school for land, buildings or endowment,
(l was ttatcd tonight that there can ha
little doubt that this condition will be
speedily complied with.
Flyer y ppnifort for Hie Trujelcr
Is afforded by tho Lehigh Valley railroad:
vestibuled limited trains from Buffalo.NiIso
Ohlcago and the west via Niagara Palls to
Nov." York. Dining car1 service u la carte.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all
through tickets U Now York and Phila
delphia.
BANNER DAY0F INSTITUTE
l.nricc AttPfiilnnce i,t l.nst Mrrtlnec of
Anntinl ftrnMliin of .liilinniiii
County Fiirmerx,
TKCUMBEII, Neb., Fob. l.-(Spcclal Tclo.
gram.) The nineteenth annuul session of
the Johnson County Farmers' Institute has
been a complete success And the last day
was the banner day.
All the meetings up to tonight wcro hold
In the courtroom, but tonight with Chancel
lor K. Benjamin Andrews of the State Uni
versity as the drawing card, a moro com
modious room had to be secured and an ad
journment was taken to the opera house.
An address on ".Manut-turlng Butter on
tho Farm," by A. H, Stlllson of York.
opencd the session. Ho was followed by
Hop. O". B. Foster of Sterling, on, "Organi
zation of Co-operation Among Farmors."
In the aftornoon Mrs. F. A. Whitfield of
this county bavo t papor on, "Women's
Work." Mrs. I. J. Ball lectured on "Birds
and Horticulture," Mrs, C, C, Corbln of
Vesta read a paper on "Farmers, Their
Home and Recreation." Tho programs
throughout tho meetings' havo boen Inter
spersed with songs, music and recitations.
LOSE THEIR WAYJN DARKNESS
Man nnd Hoy Found Wandering; About
with Legs nnd Fnec
I'roien.
FREMONT, Neb.. Fob. 1. (Sncclal.)-
John Fedora pf Ottumwa, Ia was found
near Lcavltt this morning with both legs
badly frozen apd taken to .Fremont hos
pital. It Is probable both legs will havo
to bo amputated. His son, who was with
him, had bis faco badly frozen. The two
men wero on their way to Wood Lake, Ncb
and Intended to leave by the Union Pacific
at Fremont, but got carried by, The train
let them off at Amos about 1 o'clock this
morning and ns they found tho station
clostd they decided to walk back to Fru
mont. Instead they went toword Lcavltt,
iosipb their way in tho darkness. Mr.
Fedora Is old and It Is possible tho ex
posure may prove fatql. Tho mercury wus
12 below zero this morning.
Stntc L'luirltlcB Convention.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 1. (Special.)
Tho annual state convention of charities
will bo In Beatrice February 6 and 7.
Mayor W. P, Norcross will deliver tho
address of welcome, and Governor Savage,
as chairman of the board, will respond.
The conference will bo chiefly In Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church, but there will
also bo a session In the State Institution
for tho Feeble Minded Youth, when Super
intendent A. Johnson will address the
visitors and exercises will be given by
the children of the institution. Several
hundred peoplo from various sectlocs will
be present, Including: Governor fiavago,
Chancollor E. nenjamln 'Andrews, Super
intendent W. K. Fowler, Chief of Police
Hoagland, Prof. C. E. Prevoy of Lincoln,
Dr. C. G. Sprague of Omaha, Superintendent
John T. Mallalleu of Kearney, Dr. Powell
of Glenwood, Ia Prqf. Bolton and Dr. J.
L. Green of Lincoln, and Hon. G. A. Mur
phy of this city. The conference will close
Friday with reports of committees on
"Juvenile Courts" and discussion by Mr.
George Tllden, Mrs. C. S. Loblngicr and
Superintendent Pearse of Omaha.
Family Escape Cremation,
PLATTSMOUTU, Neb., Fob. 1, (Special.)
Flro threatened tho farmhouse of Fred
Noltlng and tho cremation of himself, fam
ily and Miss Mary Hadsell this morning.
Miss Hadsell awoke from her slumbers
about 1 o'clock to find the room filled with
smoke and fire slowly creeping UP the side
of the bed. She awoke Mr, No)tlng and
he assisted. In extinguishing tho flames.
The bed and bed clothing were .destroyed,
The fire Is supposed to have started from
a match with which Miss Hadsell lighted
the lamp. Fred Noltlng lives five miles
northwest of Plattsmouth and Miss Hadsell
Is teaching school and boarding at bis hoiqe.
Ilody Tnken to Illinois,
HARVARD, Neb., Feb. 1. (Special.) The
body of Captain S. S. Dunn was brought
this mo-nlng from Clay Center, where he
died yesterday at the homo of bis son,
Byron H, Dunn, and, accompanied by bis
son Byron and Mrs. Tate, a daughter, was
takep to his former home at Thompson,
Carroll county, III. Mr, Dunn was a mem
per of the Masonic lodge and Richardson
post, Grand Army of tho Republic, and
the body was met at tho station by a, large
delegation (rom these orders. Mr, Dunn
xvpa captan of Company I), Ftrty-secona
Illinois, volunteers, u the rebelon,
Assault ChnrKc Dismissed.
WYMQRE, Neb., Feb, 1. (Special.) Tho
casp against Arthur Flshpr for assaulting
Ray Eapqn, principal of the High scpool,
Which came up In Judge airman's court
this morplng, was dismissed, the defendant
payipg mo costs, un Friday oi last weex
Mr, Eatqp In chastising Vlstlna, the daugh
ter of Mr, Fisher, used a pooh, and, It Is
alleged, Injured pno of her hands, Mr.
Fisher called a (he scboolhoUBe soon after
ward, and upon meeting Mr. Eatoq struck
hm In hp face. From this Incident grew
thp arrest for assault.'
Blair Chapter ol Dtmtern Star.
BLAIR, Neb., Feb. I. (Special.) Mrs.
Louise Matthews of Fremont, worthy mat
ron of tho Eastern Star, assisted by Judge
Bradley and wlfo of Omaha, Installed a
lodge of that order here Thursday evening.
The lodge starts with a charter member
ship of twcnty-flye. Tho officers elected
woto: Matron, Mrs. Jgmps Foey; patron,
Mrs. F. W. Kenny, sr.; associate matron,
Mrs. F. W. Arndt; secretary, Mrs. L. A.
Williams; treasurer, Mrs. E. Beatty; vs-,
Itors were present from Calhoun and Ar?
llngton.
(.'an Co ii ni j- l'nriti Trnnufcr.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. L (Spoclal.)
Ex-Ccunty Commissioner Ceorgo W.
loung has sold r, 160-acre farm to I. C.
Todd,' whose farm adjoins It, for $65 per
acre, a total of f 10,400. Ho wU dispose
or his Btaclc, farm Implements and House
hold goods and go to Oklahoma, whero
he has bought a half section of land, to
inakp his home. County Commissioner J,
W Cox has sold; bis homo farm, whero he
has lived thirty-two years, and will ro
move to Louisville.
Vfolntlon ii f linuie Law In riinrNtrd.
PQLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. L (Specla.!.) A
warrapt wasssued this afternoon by Jus
tlcq Jliulspp for the arrest of Charles A.
Grari, former' editor of tho Sliver Creek
Times, now employed 'pn a Genoa papor, on
a cpmplalnl tiled by John II. Miller of
Monroe charging violation of the now gamo
law by lmvjng In hla possession and ex
hibiting for salo at Monroo u quantity of
carp.
luj- Out Competitor.
BLAIR, Neb., Feb. 1. (Special.) Edwards
& Bradley, a lumber and coal Arm of Sioux
City, who put lu extensive yards Iwre three
years ago, sold out this week to the Crow-
ell Lumber and Grain company and John
McQuarrle. The amount Involved was about
19,000, Including the building and fixtures.
Each of the firms takes one half of the elo:k
on hand.
,iii)ula Deputy Sheriff.
WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. 1. (Special.)
O. Rppp has been appointed deputy by
Sheriff F, W. Kloke, Rupp served the
county as sheriff two terms In the late '80.
Phone 1J7.
We furnish postal cards
W.
and have three
ihones for
pedal
clly orders.
The Closing Out Sales
In our Bargain Room Annex last week was an immense sucv
cess, These sales will be continued this week, Each day hun
dreds of useful articles will be placed on our bargain counters
and sold at actual cost prices In each of our regular departs
ments we are making offers which are record breakers. You
cannot afford to miss any of them
A Rice Special
On Monday we propose to make It
so Interesting In the Rice business
that every one will bjy enough of
Oils article to last a week. We offer
2,500 Pounds Whole Japan Rice
Worth anywhere Sc per pound,
4c Pound
Sold In our famous Grocery Depart
ment. Furniture Dept.
THIRD FLOOR.
Odd lots of good, reliable furniture.
Every Horn a rare bargain.
RED ROOM HlMT-Goldcn oak flnl
lull, nicely curved,. French pinto mir
ror, four drawers. A very nttmct
lvo suit in every respect ewj tan
special snle price ,,..'FIt'0'
COM HI NATION HOOKCASES - .Gol
den oak, glass doors, live shelves' for
books, large writing lap, neatly ar
ranged pigeon holes, French pluto
mirror over top ICQ AC
special price kpy.'5
IRON II12DB Handeome, extra largo
posts, heavy fillings, beautifully
trimmed. fll!l side rulfs, best whltu
enamel llnlsh closing Z UC
out i rice qll.OtJ
MAONIF1CENT COUCIIES-Heavy
fringed, extrn wide, best tempered
Htcel .iprings, guaranteed construc
lon, canvas tops, covered in ex
(jlllslto Ilelglan vclolir (KB Ofi
price nly Jpo.VO
EXTENSION 'TAULES-Superbly tln
Ishod, heavy square legs, easy work
ing slides, castorod, handsome de
sljrn special low prlco $4.25
Don't fall to look over the rare fur
niture barcalns.
W. R. Bennett Co.
BOUT WON B FARMER BURNS
In iortj-On ICiimtu aid a lalf H p-
fcatt Jo Oamil.
WARMEST BIUT EVER SEEN IN OMAHA I
Ioituii Defeats Spokane; Wrestler by
Sheer Clevern Weaternrr A li
mit Opponent' Superior
StreiiKtu.
It took Farmer Burns of Big Rock, la.,
Just forty-one minutes and a half to wrest
tle Joe Carroll of Spokane, Wash., out of
500 at tho Trocadero last night. In the
fiercest bout ever seen In Omaha the
Farmer secured two falls In that longtb
of time.
Both men appeared to be In tho finest of
condition and each was strong. Burns won
from sheer cleverness. It took him twenty-nine
minutes and a half to got the
first fall, which finally came as a result
of a three-quarter nelson hold which Carroll
bad broken time and again, bis shoulder
becoming weakened at last by the constant
strain, when ho succumbed.
After flye minutes the mon went at It
again, nnd tho second struggle was oven
fiercer. There was no parrying nor long
range work. Carroll went in willingly
all the time nnd the Farmer wbh roady
for him. Tho mop alternated behind each
other, each escaping cleverly from vicious
holds time and again In such rapid succes
sion that only thoso familiar with wrest
ling could follow tlje Ins and outs of their
flying bpdos. Finally Burns secured a full
Nelson, which Carroll bridged and broke
clevorly, when Burns turned like a flash
and secured a hammerlock and toe hold,
to which Joo gave )n after a terrlbje strug
gle. '
Ai preliminary, Oscar Naat apd Ed Mor
gan ot Omtha went tw fast licnitii for
falls, Morgan securing th first ty a full
Nelson In twelve minutes and Nst (sklug
the second In efght minutes with a double
Nelson. Naat then challenged Clarence
English ond any otl)fF 130-pound man.
Engljsh accepted at onco am Eddlo Rob
inson aso expressed his wltngness to go
against Oscar.
Judge Holdon refcreed both events, b. .
Sralloy hold the wajch. A fplr house greeted
tho athletes, Muradoulah, the Tcrrifio
Turk, watched tho match.es from a box. He
and John notch will wresie Monuay nigni
at, the Trocadero. '
carroi iraniy iiommcq imrim
(ho better jna'p. "Ho was too stropg for
me." said the western man, "They tod mo
on tho coast ho was worn out and old,
but I want, to see them try him. I soon
found out that be wan In perfect trim and
It waa no use trying to wear him out, so
I waded right In."
"It was the best match Omaha ever saw,"
Bald Burns. "Carroll Is a dandy. lie gave
me a great go."
L0UBET WILL GIVE A PRIZE
I'realiUiit of I'ruiieo I.ciuU llolpliiK
lluuil to Olympic- (iniiien In
Clili'HRO,
PlftnAfin. Keb. 1. The executive rnnv
mlttec of the Olympian OHmo-usspclBlon
received word today ' from the French
minister nf fnrelen nrfalm that M. Loubot.
president of Franco," lias iecdud tn offer as
a prlio for topic cortali event In the cam'ti
of l0l a magnificent specimen of Sevres
porcelain,
RTZ HAS ANOTHER CHANCE
Kennedy MnKr Mini Fnnmlile ro.
ihMIoii for FlKht nlth
Jeffrie.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1. James J. Kennedy
met Robert FlUBlnimon here today and
nfforoii mm terms ror u ngnt witn James J
Jeffries for the chamnlonshln of tho world
These terms suit the Cornlshman mid It
Is assumed that Jeffries also will agree to
R. Bennett
Valentines Val entines
IN OUR
Stationery Dept.
ON SECOND FLOOR.
The most elegant display and the
llnrsl afisortment In the city of Val
entine Cards, Drops, and Novelties", ut
lowest prices.
Valentine Cardf
At lc, 2c, 3c, tc and up.
Valentino Drops
At Dc, 9c nnd up.
Valentino Novelties, put up rnch In
Fppuruto box, at 6c, 9c, 12c, 15c, 25o,
M, 3T,c, 38c, 480 nnd up.
Come early If you want to got the
best selections.
Woodeuware Specials
IN ANNEX RARGA1N ROOM.
All goods In this section at greatly
reduced prices.
"liumpty-Dumpty" Ugg Case holds
rord..",:..efr 25c
Towul Rollers with Iron fZ
brnckets only f"".
Fnney Imported Knife Rox Oln
each ,OV,
Fancy Imported Salt Rox on
each C w
Arm Towel Rack nickel yn
tops each
Ftnoy Covered Lunch Rtmkcts
worth up to 75c your choice
Willow Clothes Hamper SQr
each O'
Handy Vegetable Sllcer Er
each,.. , ,
Combination Salt nnd Spice s lC,
Cablnet-cach .V3v
in our Annex IJasrmoiit yon will
And a complete line of useful articles
In Woodonwnro nnd Wlllowware at
the very lowest prices. We still hnvo
a few good RofrlgeratorH left, to be
closed out at greatly reduced prices.
them, Inasmuch as William Delaney, Jef
fries' manager, had been sounded by Ken
nedy as to what hla condition would bo
should tho matter bo definitely broached to
FitzslmmonH. Kennedy'H object Is to have
the men fight before a club In San Fran
cisco In which he is interested. Jeffries
will arrive In this city tomorrow from Now
England.
BOSTON, Fob. l.-rWhen shown a New
York dispatch which stntod thaU James J,
Kennedy had offered Fltxslmmons terms
for a right with James J. Jeffries for tho
world's championship, tho latter said to
night that the dispatch wan unintelligible
in Mini, arm umi lie Knew noiiiuiK hiiuui u.
He nald his Idea of n content had been re
iterated so often that no one could mis
take It; namely, for the winner to take all.
SWEET TOOTH IS PROTUSIVE
Stick Out In Front of th Ilntv nt
'Fnlaco Ulnb'a Distribution
Reach .207,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 1. In tho Adam
Androw selling stakes, Sweet Tooth and
Paul Clifford, carrying the colors of L. V.
Bcl, wero favorites and they ran ono, two.
Sweet Tooth beat his stable companion a
nec( and MacOylo was a close third. The
Pacific handicap resulted n an oxctlin?
finish. Lapldug, who lod all the way, won
by a nose from Groyflold. La Golpta, who
receded In the betting, fell out of It In
the first part, but finished wol when too
late. In addition to winning the stake,
V. Bell took the last faco wth Her
culean, will ridden by Burns.
During the first half of the meeting
(seventy-flvo days) the new California
Jockey club has distributed $207,609 aipong
tho horsemen. The smallest purse has been
$400, wl(b haplcaps of GQ0 apd $700. Green
B. Morris Is thp largest wlnnor with $18,000
to 'bis credit.
Jockey Spencer wljl leave tamorrqw for
New York en route to England, whero he
wll ride for James II. Keene. Results;
First race, one-half mile: Durrnzo won.
Adirondack second, Honlton third. Time:
0:49.
Soconil raci?. one mile nnu a nunrter:
Master Lee' won, Loyal 8 xrcond, uontary
third. Time:
'i mm race, inrea-ounrters oi a mn sell
ing: Afghan won, QIack Dick second, Hhell
Mount mini. Time: i:it.
Fourth race, one mi e ana wo yards.
handicap: Lnpldua won, dray Feld second,
La Goleta third. Time; 1:47.
Fifth race, one ml e and a sixteenth, sell
ing, Adam Andrew stake: Sweet Tooth
won, Paul Clifford Hccond, MacGyle third.
Time: 1:47. ... ...
Sixth race, one milo anu an eicntn. sen-
Ing: Herculean won. Atrll)a second, Pica-
lor tnira. uinio: not.
At New Orlenn.
NEW ORLEANS. Fell. 1. Nutt's skillful
riding gave Prince Ulnies tho verdict by n
head n the Merchants' handicap, worth
$1,320 to the winner, this afternoon. Ida
Led ford, Malay nnd Menace, all at lis, were
cumti iiiyuniHK ill uie uuiiiuhp. in uio .-
year-old Hcnimlilo Fair Llk. Offset and
Julia I. Isle, the last named n top heavy
favorite nnd backed from .Is to S to 6, roced
tne run nnir-miie in a ureanawny. i.yno,
Howell nnd Richardson, their rider, wore
each Husnendeil for a week and lined $100.
The stewards wero so dissatisfied with
Handlcnppsr h nerrormnncu in tlm uftli
raco that they decided to refuse his entry
In tho future. Thp weather was rainy nnd
tho track henvv. Not a favorite won. Re-
suH:
r if ni rii f. nttuiuu, nnu iiiiiti; wuuiur v.;ur-
rick won, Saint Havld second, Carlovlnglan
mini, 'lime; i:is',ti.
Second raco, four furlongs; Dark Planet
won. Lady Matchless second, Royal Do
colvor third, Time! 0:621,4, '
Third race, hIx furlong-. Lonnep won,
Pigeon Post ecnn, If You Dnro third.
Time: l;17,
Fourth rnce, Merchants' handicap, ono
mile and ii sixteenth: Prince ninzc won,
Jessie Jarboo second, Henry of FpinHtnmar
third. Time: 1:83.
Fifth racu. selling, ono mile: Jerry Hunt
won, El Ohor Hocond, Strangest third.
Time: 1:46.
Sixth rnce, six furlongs: Sand Floa won,
Prowl second, Jnmes P. Keating third.
Time 1;18V6.
Ki CluirlOKtnii.
CHARLESTON, S. C, Fob. 1. Only one
Xavorlto won at tho Exposition truck this
afternoon. Wpatier threatening nnd truck
fHHt, Results:
First rare.,' Belling, flvo npd a half fur-
iwusn, , mmj- iii'ipuii v,in, rumen puountl
Sadlu Southwell third. Time: 1:13.
Second race, six furlong and a half:
Goodnight w.nu, Agnes Claire econd, Ohio
King third. Tlmw: 1:31. '
Third race, handicap, ono mile nnd nn
eighth, over live hurdle; King Along won.
AUrldc second, Negonclp third, Timet
Fourth race, sailing, gentlemen riders,
Co.
Mail orders
carefully filled and
promptly shipped.
Crockery and Glass
ware Specials
A big cut In prices on Lumps,
China and Gla.iswnre In Annex llnr
culn Ropm,
Assortment of line CrystHl Table
ware, consisting of Sugar Howls,
CreamerH, Spoon Holders, IMcklu
Jnrn, Olive Dishes, Vases, Qf,
etc. ut, your rholcv J
Assortment of lino Imported Deco
rated China, in Tea. Fruit und
Dinner l'lut, Snuoe DIsIioh, Oat
meal, etc. your choice tir
of pieces
Decorated Table Lumps fCf
each only Wi,
Library Liiniim with spring exten
sion completu with H-lnvh deco
rated shade, crystal bowl and
"wL1:"1.- 1.90
Largo Table Lamp decorated bowl
and dhntlu with lift-out oil pot
complete With No. 2 a:
Rochester burner only P'w
Decorated Tea TIIch as- 10r
sorted colors vach IVJW
Risque Figures 1 0
each
IMnln Whlto China I'lates- e
each Jw
A large and well Mooted lino of
China, (llnsM and Lnmpn ulw.iys to
bo found lu the Annex llasomciit ut
tho lowest prices.
Hardware and House
Furnishing Goods
Department.
We nro Mill making It .nterostlng,
look tit iiu prlccH In tho "Annex
llariraln" Roim:
Ornnlto 2-quurt Teapots 29c
aranlto 3-quu'rt Teapots ' 33c
Ornnjte'No.'V Tea' 'Kettie S9C
Oraiilto'iIqViaVV'ireserviiii; 1Ar
Kettles-each I4C
Granite 214-quart Preserving tfr
Kettles each IvIW
Granite 2-quart Covered flfi.
Ducket each
Qranltu 4-qunrt Covered OHr
Hucket ench AOw
Granlto Wall Soap Dishes o-
each W
Corner Fifteenth Street
and Capitol Avenue.
six furlongs nnd n half: Stutgart won
Kl."m?ec""'' ar:!f,u tl,lr'1- Tlmei? ao. '
I- fth race, soiling, x furlongs Lnko
IS S,"f1,"rKQ frank U
PII.NHIO.VS FOR WESTIJH.N VKTKIIA.VS.
Wnr Survivor It cmr niliprril l,y tl(.
(rncriil (in vt-rniuon t .
WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-(SpMlal.)-The
following
vostorn pensions have been
granted:
Issue of .lanunry 15:
Nebraska: Inorriiae, restoration, relasue.
otp.-Albort A. Pike, Columbus, $3.
i-IHW,tt'xT(Jr Kl""''.,wur. w,tl1 Spaln-Thoiiias
Kally, Nashua, $10. Incrotno. roHtorallun.
reissue. cto.-.Mnrtn L. Ward, h'rederloksl
oihuc, cir.-,uuri n I.. Wlini, I'"rec cr rks-
W. HuliKhtiwont, Fort Dndge. $10. Orlgliuil
widows, etc.-Anim tlirlHtnphcrni, Pi po-
Joy, $s; Sarah Nelson, Story City, $!: So
phla P. Cnrnoy, Hello Plallie. $3. '
. Cnrnoy, Hello Plallie. $3. '
i Dakota: Increase, roMtoralloii, re
life Nelson Patnoe. Rerosford, $R.
il wltlowH, oto.-Mnry O. KIppnK.
. oiiuiii
1HH1IO
Orlclim
Yankton, js,
Moiitnun; Increnso, roHtiiratlun
etc. J u co ii Htinur, Pioneer, $8.
Unn Miipiilv Cut Off.
CANTON, O., Feb. l.r-Cunton popple aro
shivering today owing to n brook In tho
nuturnl gas inalnt, The break was re
ported In Wetzel county, West Virginia,
yesterday morning, but until last even
ing supply m low prusfiuri) continual) In
residences, shops utpl lurgo buildings, hav
ing been out off ourlv lu tho day. 1'hls
morning tho supply was entirely cut off.
Probably Hovornl thousand houses In this
city have no other boat, and much Incon
venience Is being oxperlonced.
Pffiily of .Snow ut llxetev.
EXETER, Neb., Fob. 1, (Special, )-The
third snowfall In ten days fell last nignt,
mnklng about ton Inchon In. ajl, and, al
though It was clear again this morning, It
Is now snowing hard, vlh tho wnd north.
This proclpltallon Is of untold value to the
winter wheat, of which thore Is' a arge
acreage Tho weather ban l.pon cold, the
mercury reaching on several occasions 14
below zero.
Forewarned,
Forearmed
The liability to disease is greatly
lefflened when the blopd is in good con
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system ;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti
tution so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously,
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
uerves. "
As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has jio criual. It is the safest and best
remedy1 for old people and chijdren
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
eiieciuauy cleans
sss
ettectuaily cleanses the blood of nn-
purities. Atthe
same time it builds
tin the weak and de
bilitated, and reno
vates the entire sys
tem. It cures permanently all manner
of bipod and skin troubles.
Mr. B. B. Kelly, of Urbana, O., writes i
" I had Besoms, on niy hands and faoo for
fl70 years, It would break out In little
nita pnsiuioi, crusts would lorm ana
ron off , laavinir tho skin rod and inflam
drop off, leaving tho skin rod and inflam
ed. The dootora did rno no good. I used
II tho medoatcdaoapnnnd saTvoa without
benefit. B. H. H. ourod inn. anil rrtv ildn
is as olear aad smooth na any ono's."
Mrs. Henry Blogfrled, of Oapo May, N,
J,, says that twenty-one bottlos of H, U, B.
cured hor of Oanonr of thp breast. Doc
tors and frlonds thought her case hope
less. Richard T. Qardnor, Ploreneo, 8, C,
uffored for yearn wlti Rolls. Two bot
tles of H. 8, ff, put hla blood In good con
dition and the Bolls disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC, CO., ATLANTA. OA.
