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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1903)
ilO TlTE OMAHA DATLT BEE: SUNDAY, KEnnUAKY 22, 1003. $1 and $1.50 Kid Gloves at 59c Pair h Jj Wash Laces at lie, 3c, 5c and 10c I A New Yrk Importer foreign sample and broken lots o( ladies' high grade kid rlT, Some are the 1eat bit mmeJ and slightly soiled, but mostly all ierfect. Made of t'ue best quality real kid leather worth up to $1.50 jro at, 59C Fine wash lace and Insertions to match, la Valenciennes, torchons, mrchlins and point d'esprlt hundreds rJr". lVaC, 3c, 5c, 10c L larly up to 20c per yard l)MllfP)P- EARLY NEW DRESS Black twine etamlne, Lornh n twine, voile etamina. fcheer voile, mistral, etc.. tl.'Si and $1.50 grades special for Monday's soiling, yd Black airman. ff-lnch wide, fl.00 grade, will 7Rr "'"cli Nunavelllnaj, 40-lncn wide, 60c and fljln be sold st. ysrd w toc grade for. yard u'sw White Yachting Cheviot 5QC t''tm Moh,r 49C 25 pieces navy blue, Jllstral Etamlne $1.00 and $1.25 quality special Hf Monday at JW Sheer voile, all colors, 50-Inch wide, at $100 For Street Coatumes The greatest variety of new patterns 25 tO $2 Scotch Worsteds, Crashes, Panamas, New Tartans . (4 -4 1 ZZf special value 4) 1" 1 1 OU High Grade Wash Goods Dress Goods Dept. 36-Inch heavy Wash Waist Linen S9c Linen Etamlne. all colors 45c Highest Class Mercerized Walstlngs 32-inch wide-50c quality qn at,peryard OVw W e are showing a splendid variety of hand embroidered linen for white linen waists. ON BARGAIN SQUARE AT 25c Plain, fancy dreHS goods, black and all every weave, mohairs. satin cloth, henrieUas, worstods, etc. 0O0 and ti'Jo values, at, yard 25c 9c i cloths, Imported ON BARGAIN SQUARE AT 59c Mistrals, ctamines, mohairs, canvas cloths, tweeds, worsteds, tailor suitings, Imported high grade melanges, brilliants, etc $1.2." values at, yard , 59c ANOTHER BIG SHOE SALE TOrJ - ORROW - $7,000 Moloney Bros. Children's Shoes RQc. 75c. 89c, 98c, 1.25 r LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE ""I 1 VW5 MWWJ WWWJ Worth 1,200 PAIRS MEN'S $5.00 MEN'8 $2 Puffings at 50c AI1 of the all white puffings In a big stack of lacs tucklngs, hemstitched and beading shearings and plain all over shearings and puffings worth In a regular way up to $2.00 a yard on bargain square choice at 20c Pearl Buttons at 6c Dozen Small and medium sized pearl shirt and waist buttons, worth . up to too go at, ' dosen 6c NOTABLES WATCH HORSES Alice Eooserelt and Other Distinguished Guests Visit Sew Orleans Track. DEWEY WINS WASHINGT0H HANDICAP Itaeea Leaders Off Their Feet, Saves Groaad Tarns and Captares Blar Money Cleverly Amid Eathaslasm. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21. At the Invi tation of the Crescent City Jockey club, Miss Alice Roosevelt and her party, with ether distinguished guests, attended to days racing. The George Washington haodlcap, worth $l,6u0 to the winner, waa the feature of the card. The prizes went to the feather weight, Albert F. Dewey. Bherlff Bell and Dereszke, coupled, were favorites at 8 to 1, but neither proved a contender. Dewey backed from six to five, showed all the speed, raced the leaders In turn off their feet, saved ground oa the turns and won cleverly. Dalm of Gllead was sold today to R. M. Whitfield for $2,200. Auric broke a leg and was sbst. The weather was fine and track fast. Results: First race, six furlonrs: Emmsne. 106 (Lindsay). 10 tn 1, won; norlta (Odom), t to 3. second; Mollte T., 1U0 (Hicks), 13 to 1, third. Time: 1:14 8-5. Bocond rare, five furlongs: Royal De ceiver, 95 (Scully), T to 1, won; Athlana, l'J (Hli'kerlng), 4 to L second; Sweet Alice, lot (O-Donnell), 6 to 1. third. Time: 1:01 Third race, handle-up. lx furlongs: L'Querrnee, 111 Wlnn!d, 8 to 6, won; Sud- fluc-cew. 110 (OJHmnein, 13 to 1, second; Federal. 114 (Davison), 6 to 1, third. Tlmei ' 1:14. Fourth race, George Washington handi cap, mile ar.d sixteenth: Albert F. Dewey, 104 (Robblns), & to 1, won; Harris, 6 to 1, second; Ht. Tammany, 1 to 8, third. Time: 1:47. Fifth race, selling, mile: D. A. Riley. l'.'l iFullar). 8 to 1, won; Malster, ID (Llndkay). IS to 1, second; Penny Duffy, 1st (Micas), 10 1. tnira. Time: 1:49 s-a. leader Wins Mil Handicap. RAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.-The mile handlcap was the feature of the card at TksJeslde today. Peter J. was favorite dur ing tJt fjrot part of the betting, but there waa a wrong- play on Leader at the close and h won handily. The Judgus have decided to Invretlgate the recent races of Leader and Sad Sam In the Jennings stable. The California Derby, at a mils and a quarter, win be run on Monoay. The weather was fine and the track fast, lteaults: First race, five furlongs, selling: Amasa won,. Troy second, yunlre third, lime l:01i. Becond race, seven-sixteenths of a mile. The Instant a chilly sensation Is felt, use Dr. Humphreys' "Beventy-seven," and take some form of gentle exercise until presplratlon la Induced. This will break up your Cold. The persistent use of "77" brsaks up Colds that hang on Grip. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medlolns Co., Comer William and John Streets. New xora. 50 DISPLAY OF NEWEST SPRING Hundreds of advanced GOODS FOR SPRING 69c-85c-$l colors, ON BARQAIN SQUARE AT Etaminee, cheviots, Sicilians, serges, . nelles, suiting)., blaclc and all colors, plain and fancy 75o and $1.00 values A f per yard rt"L ON BARQAIN SQUARE AT 39c Bilk waistings, silk ch allies, plain and fancy effects, dots, stripes, Persian floral, etc. yard O-w UNION MADE SHOES at $2.50 $3.50 PATENT LEATHER AND SPECIAL SALES $2.50 Damask Napkins 6 for 75c 100 dozen of odds and ends of all kinds of napkins they are In large else, bleached and half bleached many of them worth up to $2.60 dozen, but they are In half dozen lots and we will sell the half dosens tomorrow only, for Extra Special In Fine Table Linen $1.25 Raised Figure Damask 69c 70-Inch wide, round thread, silver bleached, embossed, pure German linen damask It Is worth $1.26 at, per yard - , 24-Inch napkins to match werth $3.00 a go at dozen, for maiden 2-year-olds, seftlng: Miss Ring lets won. Bombardier second. Young- Hepper third. Time: 0:42. Young Hepper ran second, but waa set back to third for foul lner. Third race, fifteen-sixteenth of a mile, selling: Kl Fonse won, Rlmrock second, Alalia third. Time: 1:36. Fourth race, ono mile and seventy yards, selling: Bareley won, Antolee second. Con vellator third. Time: 1:46. Fifth race, one mile, handicap: Leader won, Peter J. second, Byron Rose third. Time: 1:4m. Hlxth race sixteen furlongs, selling: Sea Lion won, Harry Thatcher second, Rcy Dare third. Time: l:2tt. LAST WEEK WITHJHE BOWLERS Clarksona Pass , tna Nationals la the Raea (or Leaajn Supremacy. Games. Wnn. Tst. P. Ct Omaha ...51 39 12 .7' Gate City 4S 80 18 .625 , (Jiarxson ,. 61 National , 48 26 23 .K-'l 23 28 .461 23 28 . 4F.1 18 33 .85 J 16 36 .tii Germans '61 St. Charles 61 Western 51 Krug Park. 61 By a combination of unexpected plays the Clarkson team has climbed Into third place ahead of the Nationals In the Omaha Bowl. Ing league percentage column. The St. Charles took three straight from the Na tionals Tuesday night, and that set them down some. Then the Clarksons took two out of three from the Westerns, and this gave them enough to slide past the Na tionals. Meanwhile the spurt of the St. Charles men put them up side by side with the Germsns for fifth place, as the foreign ers lost two games out of their three with the Omahas. There remain but twelve games of this season's schedule to be played. With that narrow margin It Is already safe to predict the positions of at leaat four of the teams at the end, the two on top and the two on the bottom. The Omahas will undoubt edly win, and the Gate City men can hardly be headed tor second. Meanwhile the Krug Parks have a cinch on the bottom line, and the Westerns on the one next to it. As for the others, te Germans and St. Charles must scrap It out for fifth place, and the Nationals may yet give the Clarkaons a good wrestle for third. It Is hardly possi ble that either the Germsns or the St. Charles could work up to fourth or third. Monday night the Nationals and Gate City men will play off their postponed series of three games, making them up to sched ule. In the Individual averages Emery still leads, with his figure lowered a little. A new man, GJarde, an emergency player called by the St. Charles team, has made an average of 178 2-2 in the three gamea he baa played, but Is not Included In the list, as hs cannot possibly make the required number of games tor the honor roll, 27. The most he csn do within the seaaon Is IS games. There sre now thirty-two names oa the list, as follows: Name. Games. Pins. Emery 61 9.5J7 Seaman 18 13".! Knpell 48 8.610 Zarp 42 7.fc'l Urunke 61 9.16 Conrad 18 S.1H7 Potter 7.464 Frttsrher 61 9.itf Beselln 48 8.493 Harry Reed 51 , A. Krug 43 7.376 I. J. Schneider 51 A C. Heed 39 4.776 Deneen . 61 8t8 Huntington 61 S.817 Fomcutt 45 7.7S7 Marble 18 8."S Weber 61 8.7)) Jhman 42 7 2 Hartley M lNi INS 41-61 ltfi S-H 179 18-14 1,S I 42 178 4-51 177 16-18 177 3-4i 177 26-51 176 46-41 176 14-51 175 26-4) 174 i6; rs 29-W 175 W-51 172 46-61 172 17-45 17? C-m I'.i 8-61 171 16-U 171 8-M 1A ideas for Having purchased- a very fine taffeta, full 38-Inch and 27-lnch wide, about 1.500 yards we offer the entire lot at 7Hc and 98o a yard as long as they Ust. This Is the grandest value ever offered In high grade taffeta not a yard worth less than $1.25 and up to $1.76 tomorrow at 76c All Silk Peau One lot of about 2,000 yards of black double faced all silk peaude soie, to the new mel low finish, very strong and just the thing for separate skirts, spring raglans and the new shirt waist suits special price Monday per yard 49c tweeds, pru IS pieces double fold, all silk black grenadines, all new patterns, In satin stripes, boucle effects grenadine, Iron frame grenadines, hroche grenadines, worth up to $2.00 a yard, all go at, per yard Men's Fins $4.00 Cushion Insole CALF SHOES at $1.93 Special at One big lot of new merceriztd waitings in those small, neat figures at, per yard ....- 75c No. 200 Regular price per bolt No. 800 Regular price psr bolt 69c No. 600 Regular price per bolt No. 600 42-Inch long $2.86, for tomorrow 1 only 98c Jones 27 Wlgman 21 Yoder 3D Sheldon 30 Lund 15 4.806 3.6H2 e.otss 6.061 2.527 7.663 7,035 8.019 7,512 7.010 170 l-27 169 2-21 36S 26-S0 168 21-30 leu 9-15 167 38-45 167 30-42 167 3-48 166 42-46 166 38-42 166 22-33 Francisco 4s Schneider 42 46 46 42 33 Keller ... Gilchrist , Tracey . . . Chandler 6,530 These high scores at tenpins were made on the Western alleys: It Q. Davis, 2i, 2u3, 234; A. Saldy, 209. 206; C Howe. 2; C. H. Utt. 2US; Q. E. Gibb, 200; 203 211; A. B. Pratt, 2ul. ZD; F. J. Bengele. 200, 200; L. WeymuUer, 206; W. H. Stapenhorst, 230, 225, 201; D. L. Stanton, 211; A. A. Saldy, 218 209: F. D. Bryant, 202; Welty. 203; How ard, 206; C. E. Moreland. 224; H. Munger 209; H. Timber. 220, 227; A. Dudley. Council Bluffs, 206; D. W. McVea, 201; W. Heft, 200; H. Clay, 218. 213. W. 11. Stapenhorst took the weekly prize at tenpins with a score of 230. A. B. Pratt Is still high for the monthly prize at tenpins with a score of 234. Miss Bessie Crowe won two boxes of bon-bons, making 160 at tenpins. She also haa high score for the monthly prise a five-pound box of bon-bons, with & score of 180. C. E. Moreland has the high score at ninepins for the weekly prise, with' a game of 18, three successive games. CRAGIN CRACK TENNIS MAN Stays Till Final Roand la Both the Doable and Slnala Events. NEW YORK. Feb. 21. The plsy todsy In the tennis tournament for the Indoor cham pionship of the I'nlted State In the Seventh regiment armory advanced to the finals today. Calhoun Cragln is the prominent man In the tournament, for by today's results he Is left In the finals of both doubles and singles. He defeated Hheppard Hi. mans In the semi final round of the singles In the moet in teresting game of the afternoon. Wylle C. Grant beat W. B. Cragln, Jr. Much disappointment waa expressed at the failure of the intercollegiate champion doubles team. E. W. Leonard and W. J. Clothier, to appear for their matches, ths committee being compelled to default the contest to W. C. Grant and Robert L-Roy. The summary: Championship tingles, second round: Wylle C. Grant. New York Tennis club, beat J. D. Forbes West Side Tennis club, 8-6. 6-8: Calhoun Cragln. West Side Tennis club, beat A. B. Wadsworth. West Side Tennis club. 6-2. 6-5; Bheppard Homans, West Side Tennis club, beat E. C Jennings, Germantown Cricket club, Philadelphia, 7-5. 6-4. Semi-final round: W. C. Grant beat W. B. Cragln. Jr., 6-3, 6-3; Calhoun Cragln beat Shepperd Homans, 8-C 6-3. ChamplotiHhip doubles, aecond round: Wylle C. Urant and Robert IjeRoy beat E. W. leonard and W. J. Clothier of Har vard university by default. Seml-tlnal round: Calhoun Cragtn and A. S. Cragln beat W. 8. Cragln. Jr., and T. H. Pell of the West Side Tennis club, 6-4, 6-2. SQUASH T LAYERS DEFAULT Crack Harvard Player Reaches Bemt Fiaale Wlthoat Media glad ' Opponent. Tl'XEDO PARK. N. T.. Feb. 21.-The fourth annual amateur championship i squash tournament turnfest opened at the courts of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club today. There were eighteen entries, including Ave of Harvard's crack men. A feature of today's play waa the large number of defaults. Wendell, the Harvard I crack, reached the seml-tlnals without play ing a match As the tournament stands now honors for the championship cup lies between Scott, Poet. Carey, Leonard, Wendell and Cutting. J Following are today's scores: i Preliminary: A. T. Devln Jr.. Harvard. ! beat Eugene Hale, Jr., New York, by de- fault; P. Irlllard, Jr.. Tuxedo, beat T. B. Hull. Tuxedn, 15-8, 12-15. 15-. I First round: George T. Scott. New York, ' best A. M. Prown Hsrvsrd. 15-1. 15-4; Post, ; New York, beat J. G Douglass. New York, I by default: II O. Gray. New York, beat T. T. Green. Harvard. 15-13. 15-4; B. Wen ; dell. Harvard, beat A. S. Alexander Prlnee ' ton. by d-feult: K. A. Ijeonard Harvard, I beat, lGrand GrlnawoH. New York, by default; R F. Cutting. Jr.. Tuxedo, beat LA. I. Levlaa. Jr.. Ivax4, sfault fL 1903 now shown in complete assortments at Drandcis' Swell Spring Silks Extra Special Black Silk Taffeta Sale Extra Special lot of Lyons make and guaranteed to wear and 98e. , de Soie 69c. White Moire Antique 50c 100 pieces white moire antique and moire renaissance 21-inch wide, all perfect, 69c waists, positively $ I special price per yard BLACK GRENADINES at 75c Shoes $2.50 IN THE BASE (MEN T MONDAY the White Goods Counter Special Bargains in Long Cloth $1.10 .75c 1.25 No. 860 Regular price per bolt $1.85 No. 400 Regular price $2.10 -4 SZf per bolt AeOVJ Fine quality, 40-Inch, Victoria -f fi lawn per yard IvfW The finest quality Victoria lawn, 40 Inches wide regular price' 19o -f CJ per yard lOU $2.25 fj cloth, regular price HO P- Lorrtllard. Jr., Tuxedo- beat J. J. Blair. New York, by default; F. F. Carey, Tuxedo, beat H. P. Rogers, Jr.. New York. 15-12, 16-4. CORNELL DEFEATS HARVARD Ithaa Basket Ball Team Wlas Con test by Score of Fifteen to Ela-ht. CAMBRIDGE, Mess., Feb. 21. Cornell defeated Harvard at basket ball tonight, 15 to 8. . Rifle Clab Scores. Fred M. Carter swept the board of honors at the regular weekly shoot of the Omaha Rifle club last Thursday night. In two events, a trophy score for 250 possible points and a sweepstake for 125 possible points, Carter took first In each by an ample margin of points, scoring 230 and 118 respectively. This was very fair shooting under the circumstances. The men uned the under ground range below Townsend's gun store and shot by gasoline light. The distance is sixty feet and the target the regulation, with a half-Inch bullseye, counting 26 Dolnta. and a total live area of five and seven-eighths leches In diameter. The last ring In this area counts 15 points, and nothing outside of that counts anything. X lie Biurei rmu . TROPHY. . SWEEPSTAKE. 31aconlml 19R: Goodrich 106 Bouserman 219 Klehl HI Barton 2"8 Drleabach 63 Townsend 21S,Tiwnsend 108 Drlesbach 159 Carter 118 Strangnard 2"6 Jones 92 Hopson 220,Hopson 114 Carter 2 Harton 105 Jones ..: '222 J. Barton 74 Goodrich 213 Strsngnard 93 Johnson . ..19; RJehl 225 1 Owing to the insufficiency of pigeons the live bird shoot scheduled to occur between ten-men teams from the Omaha Gun club and the Dlcaey Bird club today has been postponed for one week. In thle the Dickey Bird team la given a handicap of one bird to a man. oath Omaha Boys Win. A fast team composed of high school boys from South. Omaha eucceeded Saturday night, before a fair sized audience, in ad ministering defeat to a team composed of business boys of Omaha in a well played game of basket ball In the Young Men e ChrUtlan association hall. The South Omaha players soon proved their mettle In the game and were seen ti be superiors to their opponents after but a few minutes of brilliant playing. The features of the game were the team work and the 8tnr work of Wilson and Fraenck of the Omaha team, while Miller and U't of the South Omaha team showed themselves to be very clever in throwing goals from the field. The result: Omaha. South Omaha. Talbot. right full Fraenrk Coy left full Hlnton Miller center Wilson Ixitt right guard Yates Fergtion left guard Btonenharst Keferee: Hansom. t mpirea: reiermiu and DeValon. Timekeeper: Calkins. Scorer: Usher. Score: South Omaha, 18; Omaha, 8. Tap Defender Makes Proaresa. BRISTOL, R. I.. Feb 21 Excellent pro gress has been made this week In the con struction of the cup defender. The under body amidships Is now almost entirely plated and riveted. Some of the plates on the bilges have been carried out on the overhang, and from this It can be seen that the yacht's lines are long and lean. The main mast of the boat Is now complete is d braces laid down for the main boom. Doaahae ta Coach Yale Pitchers. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Feb. 21. Captain Burnstde Wlnsiow of ths Yale 'varsity base ball team tonight announced the ap pointment of Frank Donahue, a member of the St. Louis American league team, to assist Head Coach Murphy in coaching the team. Donahue who is a pitcher, will have charge of the candidates for that position, lie will spend the whole of March with the men. M'hllaey Is Haeqaet Champion. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Payne N. Whitney of New York today defeated Qylncy A. Shaw, Jr., of Boston in the finals of the rciut 6baa!4lMihl0 by U-U 16-ltt, 15-W, Ifln. 75c 98c very stylish for shirt Our display designed attention. a line at Long skirts worth Monday 50c Yard able array While these that may price than 75c black 5,200 Pairs $2.50, S3, $4, $5 and Made by Armstrong, Ford, Trimby and Brewster and other well known for women go on sale tomorrow. This includes all the new swell styles and new leathers all sizes and widths Tomorrow Full bleached, 25c price 16c per Sheeting at 14c Full bleached 8-4 pearl sheeting regular price 21o per yard Sheeting at 15c 8-4 sheeting regular price 22c per yard Pillow Casing at 74c 42-Inch pillow easing, full bleached, good quality, for tomorrow only, yard $2.00 1.39 EMPLOY TACTICS OF TRACY Men Supposed to Be Bank Bobbers Ter rorize Bnral Oitisens. C0MPEI, WOMEN TO PROVIDE FOOD Posses In Pnrsnlt and Will Make De termined Effort to Capture Men Alleged to Ba I'ntoa, Mo., Baak Bnrarlare. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21. Special dispatches to the Post-Dispatch indicate that Bill Rudolph and Frank Lewis, the Union, Mo., bank robbers, who were located in a cabin near Rlchvlew, 111., have again escaped and posses of citizens, In addition to that of Sheriff Howe, are being formed to pur sue and capture them If possible. The entire comuntty is in arms. According to reports from communities through which the robbers have passed they have adopted Tracy. tactics. Intimidat ing farmers and threatening to kill any posse that may. be sent In pursuit of them. The two men converse only with women and children, from whom all the details concerning them have been learned, except the general description given by a hunter who encountered them in the woods i Friday. Tbey approach a house, and, standing some distance away, call Iqudly until some, one makes his appearance. If It Is a man HOW TO BE Cored of Piles 'Wlthoat Pala. First: Change from sedentary occupa tion to wisely chosen, more active work. Second: . From Indoor to outdoor lite. Third: From wrong to right clothing. Fourth: From unhealthy, rich living to a mild hygienic diet. Fifth, sixth and last: Use Pyramid Pile Cure regularly and according to directions, tor It Is the right cure for the trouble, and will cure you, as It has hundreds of others. Don't wait until you are a helplesa In valid, tor a seemingly simple case of hem orrhoids, or piles, may, if neglected, rap Idly lead to worse. The unnslursl forma tion becomes tumorous and permanent and the Inflammation grows until abcesses form; ths dlsesse burrows Into the tissues, forming tubular growths which discharge pus; cancerous conditions and general gan grenous degeneration appear. What Is needed at the start, or at any stage, Is 'something to soothe this Inflam mation, reduce the swelling and distention, and at the same time restore the diseased parte to normal condition. Three three things are accomplished perfectly by the Pyramid Pile Cure. It checks all progress of the diseaae and rapidly returns the affected parts to health, besides relieving at once the pain and fearful irritation. "I began using Pyrsmld Pile Cure and In order to make sure of a cure bought five packages; for the past six weeks I have not been troubled In the leaat, and I had been bothered for thirty-five years and bad spent more than fifty dollars for different reme dies; this Is Jhs eflrst psrmsneot help I have had and no one could feel more grate ful than I do." L. M. Williams, Conneaut, Ohio. Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists generally for fifty centa a package, and we urge all sufferers t- write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for their vsluabie little book describing the cause aaa sura of pUee. ADVANCE SHOWING OF Never before have we been able to display tuch a varied and beautiful line of ladies' tuits to far ir ad vance of the season. Each day hat brought in dozen of eti f i rely nno concretions 0 the smartest spring noreltirn. The ad vance shipments thut far are practically equivalent to a full line of representative spring stylet. The master designer! hate fairly outstripped themselves thit year and display in our suit department a style show (Aat will be the delight of every Omaha woman. ' ' We especially mention an elegant line of sample suits. Here the new collarleas blouses, postilion back, Persian trimmings. graceful shoulder capes and all the other new spring effects are displayed to best advantage. Prices run upward from ... 8.98 of walking and dress skirts with all the novelties for popularity are exciting much We especially mention CJL. Jm 4 A V-r In the new voile, ctamines, etc Truly remark. . of stunning new skirts. garment a are superior In style and finish to any be found elsewhere, they ars 20 per cent lower In the standard figures on high grade garments. 1.50, 1.59, White Sheetings ,Ve Muslin Counter Sheeting at 10c 7-4 pearl sheeting regular ..10c .14c 15c ...7k: yard Long Muslin Remnants at 6Jc 10,000 yards of long remnants of Lonsdale muslin. Each piece is branded Lonsdale regular price ' fl 1 Jo all go at, yard O2C they keep on talking to him until be comes up closer, and then they throw their rifles down on him and order bim to leave the premises. They accompany this order with a threat to massacre the entire family If any attempt Is made to summon help. In this way they have obtained food. At one farm house they found the farmer's wife and children alone. They ordered her to get breakfast and chatted freely while she was cooking the meal. All questions concerning themselves are carried. 1 The man sunnosed to be Rudolnh itonA on guard while the other ate, and Lewis then acted as picket. NEBRASKA MAN IS IN JAIL Given rp by Bis Father and Brother-In-I.aw Looks to Aged Wife for Help. 6T. JOSEPH. Mo.. Feb. tl. (Special.) George E. Dust, the Falls City (Neb.) man who wedded a wealthy woman at Garretta- burg, this state, and Is alleged to have raised her check on a local bank from $20 to $20,000, has been surrendered by his bondsmen and now Ilea In the county Jail awaiting trial. The action of Dust'a bondsmen in sur rendering him to the sheriff was a complete surprise to Dust. His father, P. Dust, and his brother-in-law, J. R. Allen, were on bis bond and he thought they would con tinue to be his sureties while awaiting the result of the charges of forgery made against him. Dust wss sojourning peacefully at his father's home In Linn, county, recovering from the effects of sickness, yesterday aft ernoon when Deputy Sheriff Wllkerson ap peared and took him away. Dust has now placed his trust In his agsd wife, who is said to be visiting In Ne braska now. "I am sure that when my wife hears that I am in Jail she will furnish bond for ma," said Dust. CARNEGIE INCREASES GIFT Makes Stevens laetltate Endow ment Fand I'p to 2as,. OOO. NEW TORK. Feb. 80. Andrew Carnegie today added $125,000 to the endowment fund of the Carnegie Library of Engineer ing at Stevens Institute of Technology. Mr. Csrnegls In 1900 gsve $65,000 for the erection of the library. When the building -was dedicated a year ago bs gave $100,000 as an endowment fund. Bowllas by Nationality at Wish, WAHOO. Neb., Feb. 21. (Special.) Con siderable Interest Ir being manifested here Just now In bowling circles. Four teams were orgsnlzed recently, consisting of five players each, vis.: Germans, Bohemians, Swedes and Americans. The different na tionalities are barking their respective teams and enthusiastic crowds fill the bowl ing alley each evening. On Tuesday and Frldey evenings the alley is turned over to the conteatants. A series of thirty-six gamea is to be played, three guinea each evening. Last evening the Bohemians de feated the Germans three straight games and took the lead of the team. Following la the store: 1st. 2d. 3d Total. Bohemians 7H2 904 726 . 2 422 Germans t7 814 6S8 2.2-m The Bohemisns lead In the individual high score, Koudeia having made 210. The Americans ars second, with Karris at 2u2. The Oermana follow with Frahm at 194. The Swedes bring up the rear wJth E. I Johnson at 184. . i Standing of the teams: ..I 1 1 Tab T C I l.jrui nun. . . . . . Bohemians 6 6 1 -W3 Swedes 6 4 2 ." Germans 4 3 3 .5"" Americans 6 0 6 .'"0 The Americans and the BobemlaM WlU J meet Tuesday, sreuliig- GOODS SPRING FROCKS SB ROCHESTER LADIES' SHOES makers of high class footwear 1.98, 2.50, $3 Monday Specials BLACK BEAD CHAINS ' Ladles' black ebonold bead chains with embossed cross pendent A f to match worth s Jk $1.00. at ' SHIRT WAIST SETS Special sale ladles' pearl shirt waist sets, 8 large pearl but- "b. p tons, set of three "J O worth 6O0, at W , GENUINE CORAL CHAINS Ladles' and misses' genuine broken coral chains t c CHAIN PURSES Ladles' and misses' German silver metal chain purses with" sm bangles and extra long; chains worth 60c, at ..." .ii.ii-n SIX BODIES ARE RECOVERED Nebraska 8oldier Boy Bnoonmbs to Hote Blase Injuries. THREE OTHERS ARE STILL MISSING Workmen Rosy Searching; pebrla and It' is Expected that nt Leaat ' Two Additional Bodies ' Will Bo Foand. DBS MOINES. Feb. 21. L. a Burnett of Nebraska City, who was injured la the Cedar Rapids hotel fire, died in the hos pital last night, making a total of six deaths definitely known, as follows 1 Taken from ruins: i W. A. MO WRY. What Cheer, la. F. O. YOUNO. Minneapolis. THREE) UNIDENTIFIED MEN. Died at hospital: LOUIS C. BURNETT. Nebraska Neb. City. Missing: O. B. Holmes, aderre'ss unknown. A. P. Johnson, supposed to be from Illi nois. D. H. Seymour, address unknown. S. Jackson, Cincinnati; cigar manufac turer. A body taken from the rulna late to night la believed to be that of G. E. Holmes. Of the injured Dr. J. S. Grove of Cedar Raplda and B. F. Taylor of Davenport are In a precarloua condition. All the others will recover. Charlea Cook, supposed to have perished, has been located at his home In Williamsburg. Twenty workmen are still searching the debris and It Is expected two more bodies wilt be found, as some of the guests who escaped tell of having seen persons fall back Into the flames la thst portion of ths rulna unexplored. Pennsylvania Hotel Destroyed. MIDWAY. Pa.. Feb. 1. The Midway hotel, a large, three-story frame st runt ore, waa totally destroyed by fire today. Be tween twenty and thirty workmen were In the hotel at the time of the fire. The report that a number of Italians were burned or were lost In the fire hs not been verified. FLEEING IOWA FELON HELD Paroled Manslaughter Coavlct Skips to East, bat is Brought Back. NORWICH, Feb. 21. Frank U Davis, who has been under arrest here on a charge of asssult, waa today turned over to ao officer from Dee Molnea, la., who will take blm to that city. Davis was serving a sentence of stxtaen veara In Iowa for manslaughter, but waa ! released on parole. He came east and his arrest here led to the discovery of bis whereabouts by the Iowa authorities. ROOSEVELT JOINS COMMITTEE President ' Lends His Knme to Aid Work of Balldlaaj Beeeher Memorial. NEW YORK. Feb. 21. President Roose velt bss accepted honorary membership on the general committee in charge of the Beeeher memorial project. Dr. Hlllls baa alao received a letter from George E. Gordon, secretary for Henry Phlpps, stating that Mr. rblpps had cabled from Colombo, Ceylon, a suboorlptroa of l,0VO toward. Ue fuad I ' 1 1 t 11