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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1901)
t - Teleohonc 694. We'll Suggest if You Like Beautiful The favored fnb foulard Silks ric of the fash ionable. All thti new shades of rose, French gray, reseda, holio. now blue. Intended (or (lie richest of reception drosses, nnd tljo dark rich colors arc fo'r street' near, 'flip fact Is Foulard Silks wcro never so fino or rich. All of the styles shown, hero oro confined exclusively to us for our trade Sue, 91.00, J1.25, 1.75. NEW MIHOIll VELVET , Never have Velvets had such n hold on fashion. This new Mlrolr Velvet Is one of tho finest and richest nt tho velvet family. It has tho appearance ,of a pnnno velvet, hut much more scrvlccoblc all colors and blnck. I1LACK TAFFETA SILKS ... , Tho quality that will wear good, clear, deep black, with plenty of luster a- ' mcllowi beauty peculiar to the quality of taffetas handled by ui. Good vallio at each price 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, ' $1.7.7, $2.00. Taney Goods Something to interest those who do fancy work. Stamped Pillow Tops, poster, flower nnd conventional designs, at 35c and G0e each. Stamped Centers nnd Doylies ran go from Go to 75c each. Ilottcnberg Patterns and materials tor ranking. Duchess, Honlton, l'olnt Lace and ' Arabian Lncu Ilralds. Laundry Daps, 35c each. A largo lino of Hungarian Embroidered pieces nt prices ranging from 30c to $fi 00 each. rilloxy Cords, -1214c, 15c nnd 25c per yd. MndoHlp-Tlllow Tops, $1.50 and $2.00 each. A complete linn of Holding llros.' Wash Embroidery Silks'. SENATE STANDS ADJOURNED Extraordinary Senion Olosai with Confir mation of Pending Nominations. Mitchell receives cordial welcome 1 Senrecly Sworn In llefnre Moi-kiiu Seuiiren 1 1 1 h A iiiki I it I iikmi t to .Mi' llrlile'ft 1'lnce oil the (.'mint Committee. - WASHINGTON, March 0. After proceed Ings lasting oply six days, the extraordi nary 'session of tho senate wris declared Adjourned slno din nt 1:55 toduy. During thu session praettcnlly no busi ness except that of executive character was transacted. Thu session was called by the president In order that the senate might havu opportunity to conllrm appoint ments mad Print ,Oio beginning of the new administration. That business accom plished there was nothing further for thu Bcnnto to do. At tho opening of today's session tho president pro teni, Senntor Fryo of Maine, was inducted into oflicc, thu oath bolng administered .by' Vlco l'resldout Iloosevolt. .Hon. John II. Mitchell, tho recently erected senntor from Oregon, was presented by his -colleague, Senator Simon, and took tho onth of office. Ho was given a cordial reception' by his colleagues on the Moor, , Scrofula Is a disease as old its antiquity, and as young as tho nowest born infant. It has Infested tho blood of Immunity from undent tinier down to tho pres ent minute; It ia hereditary or may bo acquircrl.' It upneura in swollen glands, scrof ulous sores, hip disease, bolls, pimples, eruptions, nnd, ns believed by high .uthorlticd, even in thu forms of catarrh and rheumatism. It can bo cured by biking Hood's Saisnpnrilhi faithfully nnd persistently. "Wo know this because, Hood's Snrsapnrillu has dono it. 'it will 'euro yon if you give it a trial. You should begin to take it today. Hip Dlsoaso "I suffered from hip disease; had rerunning sores; ureif crutches and each winter I was confined to my bed for weeks at a time. Hood's Sarsaparllla has accomplished u perfect cure-saved my life. I have n good appetite mid feel strong and well." Anmb Kobert, 49 Fourth St., Fall Illvcr, Mass, In Hor Eyes-" My little girl had scrof ula and Sores appeared In her eyes. A few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla entirely . cured her and eho has never had scrofula since."' Mrs. Howard Pori, Alpha, Oregon. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa parllla do .not bo. Induced to buy any other. tiOOD'S Sarsaparilla Is loldlbr all dmeelats. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD i, CO j Lowell, Mass. Belts and The straight front Buckles corsets call for bttlts especially shaped to conform to tho figure. These are the latest, but there are new belts of tho usual kind for those who have not adopted thu straight front. There are belts that lace like a Fos ter glove others buckle others hayc clasps a great variety. ' L'EmpIre Ilelt, made of silk, laced with ribbon, ending In splkas, $1.00 each. Eton Dolt, In gray and brown, suede leather, 50c each. i Lacing Hclts, In patent leather, trlmmbd In gilt braid and gilt hooks, 75c each. Circular Belts, In black scnl, l$ Inches wide In back, tnpers to 1 Inch In front, $1.00 each. Shaped Hells, In seal and walrus, $1.75 and J 2.00 each. Wo are showing ome very pretty now Iluckles nnd Belting. Persian Deltlng, li Inches wide, In dainty colorings, $1.00 a yard. Tinsel Ucltlngs, from 1 Inch to 'l4 Inches wide, nt 35c, 60c, 75c nnd 85c n yard. , ilelt Iluckles, jn the popular drop ef fects, In cut steel, silver, gold nnd enamel, nt 25c, 35c, 50c, 6Qc, 75c and $1.00 each. Hosiery Spring ,and sum trior weights in men's, ladies' and children's hosiery are here iuvaiftf ous qualities. Plain black, blnck with split Boles out slzes, as well as regular bIzch, Our 25c lino Is especially strong. Hero will be found lace llslcs, fancy stripes, bnlbrlggans, as well as staplo lines. Trimmlnns Gold cloth, cold aupliauo. embroi dered and cut-out tafletas, sil ver ombroidorids, rich black and cream appliques, cream Arabian, cluny and Venise galoons. Theso are among tho choice new things wo nre showing pronounced colors, oriental effects, Persian designs, -with n touch of gold and silver to, add'dash aid sparklo to theso French crea tions. It Is well to select tho newest no need to have old styles. fiSL TVB CLOSE SATimtJAYS AT O P. M. AOKNTS FOB FOSTEIl KID GLOVES AJtD MoCALI.'S PATTERNS. Thompson, Beldeh a. Co. V. M. O. A. UUILDIFIQ, COIt. 1UT11 AND DOUGLAS STS. many of whom had served In tho senau with him, and by his' friends In tho gal leries, who greeted his oppearanco with hearty applause. Tho vice" president sharply rebuked the Bpcctntors for tho ap plause. JWoruun IiiiprovcN 111m Chunce. Mr. Morgan, chairman of tho commlttco on lntcroccanc canals, asked uunulmoua consent that Mr. Mitchell he appointed' to succeed his predecessor, Mr. McUrldo,. ns a member of that committee. Ho realized, he said, that it was un unusual request, but It was mado because of tho notnblo interest in canal legislation always manifested by Mr. Mitchell, who, llkn Mr. McUrldo, was nn earnest and nblo advocate of tho con struction of tho cnnal. After the rcque3t hud been granted without comment Mr. Hoar, addressing tho chair, remarked that for very obvious reasons' no objections were made to the roqtiest of Mr. Morgan, but ho felt bounij to sny that It was likely to give rlso to grcnt lucnftycnlcnct! on both sides of tho chamber. If 'a'ny further requests of such a nnturo were mado by Individual sen ators, ho snld, ho would feel bound to ob ject. ' Scmlon At un' End. Through a. commlttco of , tho senate, con sisting of Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts and Mr. Cockrell of Missouri, tho president In. formed 'the sennto that ho had no further communications to make. Ho conveyed lo senators his cordial wishes for their wol faro and his hopes thofthcy might havo a happy return to' their homes. ' Without ceremony tho session was then declared at nn ond, For a conslderablo time after final adjournment many senators remained on tho floor of the chamber, ex changing cordial farowella. , PERSONNEL OF, COMMISSION Henute. DIhiminni'n Cliilm Settler iA in n iik Other Wlume .oiiiliiu-. tloiiN Are C'onUrineil. WASHINGTON, March 9. The senate In executive session today confirmed all tho nominations to office that havo liejn mado during tho special session, There whs n recess whllo tho doors wcro closed In order to permit thu various committees to make reports on tho nominations nnd all wero favorably reported. When 'tlio names of tho members of tho Spanish claims commission wcro reached Senator Toller asked for somo report upVn tho various nominations. Speaking for the commlttco on Judiciary, Senator Hoar stated that all tho members of the com mission were hlghy commended by thoso acquainted with them. He reforred to 'th,o nomination of ex-Senator Chandler, saying that ho presumed no-member of the seriate needed any Information as to his qualifica tions, characteristics or lltness tor tho place. "Ho may lack something In energy," sxld Senator Hoar, by way of Jest, "but I am suro that whatever, falluro thcro may, ho In that direction will be mado up In lira zcul." Senator Uurrows spoko for Mr, Dlrko meina, Senator llrinnn for Mr. Wood. Sen ator Morgan tor Mr. Chambers and soveral senators for Mr; Maury. Tho explana tions weru all accepted as satisfactory und no objection was mudo to immedlnto actloiir Tho Beconfl ngreemont extending the time for the ratification of tho French treaty was received" anil referred to the commlttco on foreign relations; I. nt on I'.iikIUIi Channel. 1'AItlSf Slurch . Tho storm on the English channel continues and numerous casualties are reported. A fishing smack has been wrecked at Tregnitel, near Drcst, and tho creV of four wcro flrowned. Thu three-masted schooner Saint Mars of llor deaux hns been wrecked near Mortals. I.lfe boats rescued five of Its crew and tho re maining seven perished. tite omaha fiJcw Colored Take an "extra Dress Goods peep at these now popular priced dress goods for spring. Hand some fabrics at small cost. Stylish new Mixed Suitings, 20c. All wool Satin Finished Venetians, all colors nnd black, 60c. All wool Bot,t. Finished Cheviots all tho new mixed colors 60c. All wool Nuns Veiling all colors and black 50c. All wool French Serge all colors nnd black 50c. ll wool Mixed Suitings new gray mixture new castor mixture 50c. All Our New Black are now here Petticoats in black silk taffeta, lus trous mercerized fabrics and other goods. Now Houso Wrappers, cut In the 1001 stylo, with doop flounce, Ulshop sleeves, at $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 nnd $2.00. lllack Taffeta Silk Waists a matchless assortment from $5.00 to $15.00. Our new Summer Waists will be shown sometime during tho week. Notice will be glvcu a3 they arrive. BERLIN WARNED OF RUSSIA German Correspondent in ManohuriaE eport tho Ozar's Maneuvers There. EXPOSES THE ALLIANCE WITH CHINA Sny Piilillp.lieil Form of .iKn-ement I St the Aetniil Truth Mon Kollu .lrrml- I'mlcr l'roteyto'rnte. riMtUN, March 0. The Tageblatfs cor respondent who has been traveling In northern Mnnchurla, Mongolia und ou the uur.iurs or siucria nnd China for a year and whoso roports hitherto havo been cor rect without exroutlon paper with u long letter, which is published today, contnhilpg Interesting dctulls regard ing tho Kussp-Chlnoso agreement on tho subject of Manchuria, Mougolla and Turk estan. Ho says bofIs absolutely certain that tho published form of agreement Is not tho actual truth. Ho then proceeds to give facts concerning the proposod Interna tional administration .of that part of China, demonstrating, that Manchuria will becomu an .Integral part of Russia, moro so than even liokhani. In rogard to Mongolia he says thcro Is no doubt a protectorate has been established, as Is evidenced by thu hoisting of IluBslnp Hags everywhere. Tho thorough organization of the district', the establishment of tax-collecting offices nnd tho opening of branches of Russian banka with none but Husslan officials In charge all this Virtually has takeu place during tho Inst six months and began before thu Iloxcr outbreak. . Tho clearest evidence, however, is con tained In an army ordor Issued by General Grodckoff to tho Siberian troops, In which tho general snld: (ettlnur In Toueli. "You havo fulfilled your task of defend ing n lino 1,600 kilometers long on tho frontiers of the Russian emplro from Urgi to Kho Shun nnd havo thrown back thu enemy across tho threatened line." Besides establishing direct communlca- ft 77 It's Tonicity. 99 A Cold Is usually caused by checking circulation, recognized by a chill or shiver. Tho ttsp off "77" starts tho blood cou'rslng through the; veins until it reaches tho ex tremities, when the feet warm up ami the Cold or Grip Is Jiroken, whllo, Its tonicity sustains tho system during nnd nftor tho attack. .Many persons wrltp: "Your '77' has proved such n blessing, I want to try Dr. Humphrey's Specifics for other dis eases." Iu response wo tend fren u pocket Manual, known as "Tho Dainty Lady," from the picture on tho cover, for which a beautiful model was Induced to pose. Humphrey's Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor. William nnd John Sts., New York. daily met:: Monday, Doe, March 10, 1901. $1.00 Kid GIOVCS Great specia tor DUG Pair olltmng o misses' kid gloves. This is a good time 10 miy kid gloves for easier. This special line Includes Foster lnclug nnd clasp, In browns, green, red and navys. Tney are perieci goons laiten from our regular stock, but we have too many of some kinds, so glc you tho benefit. Salo begins Monday morning and wilt continue until all aro sold. At this price we cannot lit, guarantee or ex- cnangc these goods. Come early whllo sties nro cotnploto Theso arc nil misses' gloves, In bIios 4 to 6 to be sold for COc per pair What Spring Promises in charm ing suits, sk rts, waists and other garments. Wc speak as recognized leaders In this lino when wo say that never do we remember a season which promises such beautiful goods all ready to put on ns the tyring of 1001. Since tho I blouse suit has passed away our tall ors h.ivo produced entirely uow ef fcts. Tho princess skirt Is much spoken of, tho bolero and ctoii Jacket with tho new Ulshop 'sleeve will bo tho most prominent of the coming eason. Our II rip Suits range in price from $20.00 td $50.00. Wo nro showing somo very charming nnd captivating styles In Illack Taf feta Skirts, our styles being entirely exclusive. Ladles' can rest assured they will not seo their dress dupll catcd ou every street. $25.00 to $60.00 aro the prices for really handsome styles. for Wash Waists Here are a few of . tho many pretty fabrics we have W for summer wear: Zephyr Ginghams, 1216c. Imported Madras, 25c, Imported Linens, 30c, Itoyal Fabrics, 25c. Egyptian Tissues, 25c. Embroidered Tissues, 25c. (Importcd Zephyrs, 25c. Mercerized Zephyrs, 25c. Imported Laco Ginghams, 30c. Tucked Novelties In Zephyrs, 00c. Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 20c. Dimities, 15c.. Dimltjes, 10c. Foulards, :ii)c. Cham brays, 10c. Batistes, 15c. Madras, 15c. Lawns, 10c. tlon with L'Hnssa (Thibet), whern Dalai lamf scored a victory for Russia by an im menso bribe of burs of silver, direct tclo graph communication now also exists bo twct'ii the Russlnns nt Kuldja and those In China, even reaching Slnn-Fu, whero tho Chinese court has been sojourning, b; wny of Darkool. Khaml, Stoo Chow and Inn Chow. Without tho knowledge of either tho English, American or their Japanese allies, this correspondent says, Prince Tuan went to Kau Su province (in tho northwest ern portion of tho Chinese empire, border ing on Mongolia), where thu best Chinese troops are formed from th? 8,000.000 ut Moslems there, which troops nre firmly loynl to Trlnco Tuna and refuse to servo cither against tho allies or for thu Chinese court. Perhaps tho most important Information furnished by tho correspondent ,1s that tho Russian government hns caused to ho printed und distributed and posted on walla throughout Trans-Ralknl n docrec ordering for March IS u general remoblll- zatlon of troops In Trhns-Hnlknl, because "this Is rendered necessary In order to put down now disturbances which have broken out In China," meaning thereby partly the Kan Su rebellion under I'rlncu Tuan. Tho imperial government has lately as sumed a much milder nttltued towards Alsace-Lorraine, especially since tho em peror was presented with tho old cnstlo of Hohkocnlgsburg by the Diet of Alsace Lorraine. A number of tho old acerbities between Germany and Alsace-Lorraine havo been removed, the latest evidence) of this being In tho shape of a permit for C30 expelled Franco-Alsatians to return to tho country, ,11 is ulso remarked that that tho attitude of tho RelehBtag delegates from Alsnce-Lorralno this session Is quite cor Clllatory and that they tnko nn active part In almost every subject under deliberation. Tho Dowager Empress Frederick continues In fairly good health, driving out In thq park dally. The young grand duke of Ol denburg has been entirely cured of his recent attack of enlargement of tho henrt. German government circles havo no In formation concerning tho Russo-Chlncso agreement, a version of which Is furnished by tho correspondent of the llerllner Tnge-j blntt, and it Is Insisted that the present treaty Is of recent origin nnd has not yet boon signed by Chlun, Ofllclnls admit that tho negotiations at I'eklu wero brought to a standstill through the Mnnciiurlan lucl dent. Upon Instructions received from Mr. Hay, United States Ambassador Whlto this morn ing expressed President MeKlnley'a sym pathy with tho emperor over tho Ilremcn Incident, together with tho president's con gratulations that tho emperor had escaped more serious injury. In nil the Catholic and Protestant churches In Germany thanksgiving services will bo held tomorrow for Emperor Wil liam's escape from eorlous Injury In the recent attack upon htm. DEATH RECORD. Wife of Went l'olnt Farmer. WEST POINT. Neb., March 9. (Special.) -Mra, Cathcrlno Dleckmann, wlfo of George Dleckmaiin, a farmer of Ncllgh township, died of henrt disease and ' was burled Wednesday. She was 37 years of ago and' leaves soveral children. , Inwit Turf num. CHICAGO, March 9. A special from New Orleans says': W. II. Ialrd, one of tho best known western 'turfmen. Is dead. His body will bo shipped to Dcdford, la., whoro his mother icsldes. IC an nun I.eKlNlutnre AilJonriiM, TOI'KKA, Kan. March 9. The Knnsas legislaturu adjourned today after having been In flesplon lty.tlirei days. Tho leg islature passed I'JT bills, The principal law passed was one known as tho Murrell bill, which strengthened the prohibitory law or the stale. mm makcii 10, inoi. MAY BE TEN-CLUB LEAGUE If Pueblo nd Denver Insiit the Western League Mf.y Have to Expand. HICKCY IS IN THE EAST TO CONFER T Ills Trip to Inilliimiiiolli In for it Tnlk ttllh .Mnuiintc 'there, I're niiiiitlily About the Sen l'liui. 1ND.IANAPOL1S, March 9. President Hlckey of the Western league did not ar rlvo In Indianapolis today, as expected Messrs. Wntklus and Ilauschnupt are still noncummltal ns to the organization In which tney will be found next yenr. Itj Is understood Walter Wllmot will noi get tno uiutsvnio franchise. If i club Is placed 111 Loulsvtllo It will doubt Iosb be n consolidated nffalr, the owners of tho Denver nnd Pueblo franchises com blnlng Interests and thus gettlug u better city than either posscstes. Telegrams from Kansns City tonight au nouncc that It Is proposed to organize ten-club league If Puvblo and Denver In slst ou remaining In tho organization. It Is understood hero that President Hlckey trip to Indianapolis Is for a conference with thu Indianapolis magnates over tli advisability of perfecting tho ten-club ar rangemeht. ASSOCIATION IS NOT BOUND l'rexlileiit '.Ininier Mniilj- IMedKeil to .Siiiieml lleneunl I'lnnse .lumper I'emlliiu InveMtlKntlon. CLEVELAND. March 9.-As the result of a conference hero toduy between II. I Taylor, attorney for the Players' Prntre live association, nml rMlnrleu V.llntunr i.r.wl dent of that organization, a Jointly signed etntement was given nut bearing' on the present mine nan controversy. After re vlewlnif tho formation of thu louvers' m sociaunti nnd its objects tlio statement cuimuucs; "After n conference with th( league com inlttee Instlutr over six hnurx that ennunlt. ten refused to urniit nnv eonecKMlotix imlooa ur. dimmer wouiu agree o puuilsli nil members who Jumped the Nntlonnl league or Eastern lenguo renewal clntmo nnd Higpcii w,un tlio American league. This, .Mr, "H"M'IW U.V.I, IIU II, lit I1U IlllklJUIIiy U IIU, After consulting with other pluyern and with his attorney by wire ho agreed In writing to mivnd nnv National or East ern nluycrx who Hluncd with the American icngun ror tlio coming senson, pointing Ann I notion by the Protective association as a Douy. ilie maciintes. who uiidoiiliteiltv under. stand English, wero satisfied with this and granted nil tho players' demands. It Is our desire lo.mnKo it plain tnat Mr. .im mer thereby bound himself every tlmo he received actual knowledge that u National or Eastern league mnn had signed with the mericnu league pimply nnci solely to tern poinrllv minuend that man from the Protoe tlvo association until the nssnclntlnii could net as a body. Hy no interpretation of Enc- llsh can it bo claimed that he agreed to do anything more, or t lint lie bound the nssu cln,tioii in letter or spirit cither to con miuu ur remove HUKneiiHioiiH. 'i nn iiHHoeia tlon Is left free to net Just as It sees nt nn every occasion." BANK MEN ON THE ALLEYS Mercliimtn National DefentM O mil lilt nml South Omnlin Itcn Union Stoek Ynriln. two bowling games wero rolled on Clnrk'H alleys Saturday afternoon. Tho MerclmntH Nntlonnl bank team defeated tho Omaha National at tenn ns. 2.000 to 1.9M. nnd the Union Stock Yards National bank was defeated by tlio South Omaha National ui ninepins, o.i to w. ncores Merchunts' Nat'I 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. Meilo Hi. 121 Yoder 123 117 Wood '. , 117 127 Uolln 151 U". 20S 120 127 131' 99 S07 3C0 401 42i Hurley 126 H7 372 Totals 722 CW Omaha Nnt'l Int. ?it. C! . 2.0CO 3d. TotalH. Nealo .'120 159 131 421 Ilugues 100 100 112 111 117 li.r. 3 Ellison 139 128 37S Field 100 132 lilirgeSH 137 HVI 470 Totals 002 713 054 ' 1,999 So. Omaiia Nut'l 1st. -2d. 3d. Totals, Miller 4 ;t :i - 10 lirown I 3 0 13 Getty '2 4 :i 9 Owen 7 3 2 12 McGlll 3 2 4 9 Totals 20 13 IS 53 U. S. y. Nnt'l- 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. French 3 2 0 11 Axtell 3 2 1 G Iteckord 14 1 0 FnrbeH 3 3 8 II Malono 6 0 2 13 Totals 15 17 18 50 MARY0TT GETS. CLEAN SCORE Under I'll vornlile ('llmntle Condition C'or.iiil .Mil II KIIIh 'I'm enty-l'l ve lllrdN Without it MIhn. COZAD. Neb.. March 9.-(Sncclal.)-Afl tno result or n no on tinny nvo birds be tween Miles Mnryott of this place and Tan pin of Uundy another thirty llvo bird n.vo toon imico nere tins uiternoon, wincn was it walkaway for Mnryott, who IiIIIl') his llrst twentv-llvn lilrds without a mlbs Mr. Tnppln had only killed nineteen dp to this time, wueu tno snoot came to a iiiuuiai c in clusion. Mnryott's work was very artistic ally performed and It looked as if hu could nuvo Killed us many more without a ir.iss. Tnklnir Into consideration tho atiunz wind and snow tnat nrnvniied und. t ie it's x tecn-gungo '.vinenesier which ;i.iryi:t used ins worK won exceptionally goon. FOREIGN SHOTS WILL COME Dlreetoi'H of .Nntlonnl Itllle Annoelii- tlon Informed Tluit Tlielr Invltn IIoiih Are lleliiK Accepted. NEW YORK. MurclfO. At Intprsliitn park In thu continuous, match trap shooting tno lonowing wero tno uign senrea: iToll..- in. nill.At ia. 11....,, An. i...... nlng. 114; Crosby. 13.; Leroy, 1. Axsociutinii cnammonHnii): Crosby. UD: Fanning, 99; Hanks, 99; Gilbert, 97; I'arme- lee, vi. A specini meeting or tno board or di rectors of Jho National illflu association was held tonight, General Hlrd W. Spencer presiding. This was the llrst meeting held slnco Invitations had been. Issued to foreign A SENSIBLE SUMMER. Wny (o Obtain the (iron lent llenellt tor the l.eiml .Money, A llttlo woman went to a certain Chau tauqua resort last summtr and experi enced' a most economical and cheerful way of living. Sho was at that tlmo In a debilitated .condition with poor digestion, which mado It Imperative that sho have tho right kind of food and yet such that was nourishing nnd strengthening, "so 1 took nn equipment of fresh, crisp Grapn- Nuts. During that Bummer I lived on Grnpo-Nuts with n llttlo cream or milk, and somo rlp.o fruit such as I could pro cure, t Many meals wcro made of delicious Grapo-Nutu alone. I experienced a pecu liar clearness of Intellect, and' n bodily enduranco never known bafora on tho 'old time diet of meat, biscuits, butter, etc. It was a continual delight, the healthy way of living combined with simplicity, economy, nnd tho highest utility, Incur ring no restaurant or board bill, and rn- urnlng. at tho end of tho summer, with monny in my pocket, realizing that I had lived sumptuously every day, for I had lived on the most perfect food known, ml waif rennwed In health, strength and mental power, and had acquired a com plexion eo clear and fresh tinted, that I was termed n plcturo of health, and felt myBelf to ho a happy womnn." Sho lives at Monmouth, (II, Name given by I'oittnu Cereal Co., Ltd., Rattle Creek, Mich. countries for tennis to be sent to tho In teriintlounl tournament to be bold at Ken Olrt, N. J next fall. Nearly all foreign eijuntrle line iieen Heard from, etthe through their foreign ofllren or the Wn department. Canada will tend a team I. tho International match this fall and It U probable also a team will compete from Italy. Governor Voorhees tit New Jtrse.v will soon lssuu Invitations to the governors or an states wlirre rule snooting is en emirnued to Mtid teams to the contest for tno .Milton trnnhv nt t he tournament. Beve stntea havu already a nan god to auud teams GREAT SPORT AT TANF0RAN Sloan on Credo ttldrn to Flrnt Honors In the iftt.tll!,-, Mecple uhnse. SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.-A . targe crowd witnessed pome of tho finest sport of the season nt Tunfornn today. There were three stake races and a Im nillcii p on tno program, as live ravonios nmi n wen played second choice were returned win ners tlio uibllc had much tlio best or th nrcumrnt. 1ho San Francisco champion stceplechr.se, worth 13.025. proved to be n good contest. It was taken by Credo, currying thu colors of Tod Sloan, lie snvo nwuy big weight to ins iieiu ami won ny rour lengths from Verngun, who lind no troilblu beating tils niauie companion, uiintnus. Ciinard proved to bu thu best 2-year-old that has appeared hero by beating n good Held In the llrst trial stakes and taking half a second of the track record. He won from anion Collatnge, his stable com panion, who beat Corrlgan, third up, it neck tor tne place. Sister Jennie outclassed tho Held In the fillies first trial stakes and won ns she pienseu. Advil n eo Guard li.ml tin Irnnl.l,. In tio.M lug the Held in the handicap, at a mltn and an eigiitu. w ranter nno ntni track fast. BOY WONDER DEFEATS SYMES Willie Iloppe, llo lllllliirdlnt, I'rin e Too Mklllfnl for the Cliiiinplon of the Nortlnvent. AVIIIIc Honne. the famous boy tillllardlst added another victory to bin already loiur strii i by defeating Harry Hymen, ihamptnn or the tinriiiwest, in a game or u-incn balk lino tor 1,000 points. Tlio contest was con cluded last hlirht. which wan the fourth night of the play. When Iloppe reached the mark .Mr. Byrne nan scored s.v The last ntcht'n nlav started In with Mr. Hymen 2 polnin In tho lead, hi scoro being 750 as against lloppu's 74S. The lad wn In lino lorm. howover. nnd played with marvelous dexterity and skill, ills highest run lust muni was (ii. lie mudo a. run or i"i tno night bernre. .Mr. sytnuB two high runs wero 07 and 03. Tho match linn attracted a crent deal nf attention on the part of local b aid ti ay crs and last night s play was witnetiscd by n largo crowd. Interest continued lumh.ited throiiglimit the entire evening, although It wuh early apparent that Hoppi; would bu tho victor lllH Hiinerb pcrformanco 'vlth tne cuo una ivories wan considered ny nil of the spectators us llttlo Hhort of phe nomenal, limine noes to Ht Joseph lnnii here, whero he will engage In it match with any biniariiist who is wiiing to meet iilm THREE NEW MARKS ARE MADE Notre Dnnie, Clilenuo mid lllliioln Truck Tenniii' Set n I'nee for Indoor Spilolern. SOl'TII 1JEND. Ind.. March 9.-Notro Dame's third annual track meet wuh par ticipated In today by Notre Dame, Chicago nun Illinois. The result wuh a lie it'tween Notre Paine und Chlcaco. each scorlnu 11 points, whllo the jiiiunls men scored fhreu new marks wero set for Indoor com petition. in tne u-ynru ia.n Corcoran or iNoiro IJamo Hot the mark at 23 1-5 hocoikIh. Thompson of Illinois in tho broad Jump cleared 21 feet 10 Inches. In the relay raco Chicago s time. 3::;o 4-5. also sets u new mark. SMASHER'S MAIL COMES OUT .Mr". .Vutlon'n I'llblleiil Ion .Millie I'M rut Appenrnnee, itlth Un Editor Still In .fall. TOI'KKA.- Kan., Starch 9. The first Issuo at Mrs. Nation's Smasher's Mull appeared today and was used ns campaign literature by thoso opposed to tho nomination In to day's primaries of tho Law and Order lcag'io's candidate tor mayor. Mrs. Nation Is yot In tho county Jail nnd edited tho "Smasher" from there. Tho publisher of tho paper Is Nick Chiles, a negro newspaper man, who Is reputed to be a Jolntlst. Chiles Is now under sentence by tbo appellate court for liquor selling, judgment being suspended. WICHITA, Kan.. .March 9. The case of Mrs. Carrie Nation, Lucy Wllbolt, Julia Evans and' I.ydla Muulz, charged with wrecking tho exterior of John Herrlg's Knlonn here on January 21'. was given to tho Jury ut I o'clock this afternoon nnd ufter tellbcratlng two hours no verdict was reached. The 'attorneys for both Bides agreed that no verdict would bo reached tonight nnd Judge Halo recalled tho Jury men nnd Instructed them to bring In a sealed "verdict, which Is to be opened Mon- lay morning. It Is believed that tho Jury will fall to agree. POPE ABANDONS FIREARMS ilim I'p All I'l-uJeetH for IteRiilnliiK Tcmpornl I'o-wer hy Foree. HOME, Mnrch 9. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) About 160,- 000 firearms, ancient nnd modern, aro now being destroyed in a furnnco specially con structed nt the Vatican grounds. Th bronze and copper fittings aro molted down, whllo tho steel swords and halberd nro broken and sold as old Iron. The only arms still retained for use nt tbo Vatican nro thoso of tho Palatine guards. Thus the popo signalizes his abandonment of all projects for regaining temporal power by forco of arms. NEBRASKA DEBATERS LOSE Kiiiiniin irnlverslty Jlen M'in In nUeim- nlnn of the Menrnguu t'nnnl I'rolilem. LAWIIENCE, Kan., March 9, lly unan imous decision tho representatives of tho University of Kansas won the seventh an nual debate with the University of No- brnska hero tonight. Tho question was: Ilcsolvod. That thu United States should own, opcrato and fortify tno Nicaragua canal," Kansas took tho affirmative InuiieiihR llrldwe Completed, PIllPAnn Mnreh B Tllll I)C llUSCIllo (.lirht.lniek lirldL'u crossluu the drnlnago canal nt Camjibell avenue, which has been In tho courso of construction fur ihn Inst two years, is now complete aim win i thrown open for regular tiatllo In a few days. The structure- Is inu largest movamo bridge lu tho world. Hock lulniid Homl fJet a Clinrler. . GUTHUIH. O. T.. Mnrch 'J.-A charter nteil todav to the Chlcngo. Hock Hitinii & I'uclild Hallway company for tho building of tho Enid & Anndarko line from Enid In Oarlleld county to Anndarko In the Kiowa country by the way of Cleo r Aiiuustn. Movement of Ocemi VchxcIji '.Murcli It, At Now Vork Sailed Patricia, for Ham burg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Lu cnnlu, for Liverpool: Hnhenzollem, for Naples, etc.; cruising yacht PrlnzcHKln Vic toria Lulse, for ilonoa, etu. Arrived Oer mnnlo from Liverpool. At piymcutn .rriveu uoiumnin, irom cw York, for llnmburg. At Antwerp Salled-Noordland, for Now At' f.lvcrnool Arrived Cnmbromnn. from orttand. Salled-Campnnlu, for New York, At llunir Konu Arrived, nrevlouhlv Toan Slum, from Seattle, via Yokohama. At gueeiiHtown-Arrivcu J'enniaiiu, from hllndolphlu, for Liverpool: Etrurla, from New York. At iiavro naueu j. aiuiuiiii, lor ntw ork. At nherhourc -Hailed Now.Tork. from 8outhamitonfnr New York. At Ilremen Sailed Koeulgeu Lulse, for New York. At iinston .rriven vommonwenitn, rrom Liverpool. At Hamburg Arrived Pretoria, from New York. SUPREME BANKER II. H. Haftlcr, of The Bankers Union Writes Interesting Letter. In Which He Congratulates the Bank ers Union of the World Upon Its Marvelous Groyth. While Cattle Business Promises Large Returns, Mr, Harder Con Templates Return to Omaha, The Hankers Lnlon takes pleasure u '""lullu to our reader tho sub- j.mu.,1 ,eucr or our esteemed frlcnu, Mr. H. H. Hurder, formerly one of Omaha's most successful business men, now of St. Ueorge. L'tah. We uro Pleased to know that tho change of tlima o from Omaha. to,St. (leorge, Utah, hns bc.-n of great benefit to Mr. Harder, as well u, his excellent family. Wo ,,,, , he m;ir tuturu that Mr. llnrdv win R00 hlg ,y clear to renew his residence with us. H and his family win u,cdY0 n Ilcor(y M,. cotno from their friends heie. .:.o are as numerous as their ncqunlninnu-s. ST. UEOUCE, Utah, Feb. 19. lym Hear I)t. Splnney:- Statc.nem'.,tfl.l,'t f ',tfwon'" -M wSri, I n I V n,",1t,rH l'nl0 ot th0 orid nnd bei: to n ..... ...... .. showing made there.,, K j pride to me aa I.lcil it mun be to every member of tho Union. 1 To havo iccclvcd and disbursed .inrm,. mo second year of the ufe of nml, ti organization Eighty Thousand Dollars- , havo placed during that brief i...h,i nutecB f protection on rifteen ThtuiAiud LIcs Is a record I l.oIUAo unequalled In I'ratornal :Inxiirnnnn To.sua-eed whern mnnv nM,..r ..,i . Is noteworthy! but to excel :iit mi,., cesses Is a marvelous accomplishment, ouo lu tumeiiipiaio with pride. 1 regret that, though nn,. ,,r i. oil cers I can shnro In tho credit of this of tho 20,000 members may. Yet perhapt 1 M,ab? Crc'lltCl1 w,,h ,Io""? "' '' t.y ho umon as well ns t my.elf and family by acting on the iirirnm ,..i..i . ........... lana to at onco change climate and occuna- 7a.1", B0 ,nost certainly Baved a t-iaira for the 13. v. w. prnctlcn of Uu nrumnt t,!.i...n,. .... death claims on tho part of our Order Is a sourco of much satisfaction to nie. It hardly compensates for the mt when mmiin.t ... ono s own widow. tou will, I am sure. Im ii.i ... i.... that tho chnngo from il... nil,.. r,i,i.. c Imatc of Omaha to the matchless sun shlno of Southern l'tah; from tho trying responsibility of nn executive nftlonr of nrgo financial Institution tn t lilt ffnAtlnm of tho cattle rniioh, has brought to mu a nioasuro of health and Htrcngth beyond my fondest hones. Our Mnri.w.n ...,i..i.i iiavo furnished ninny friends to eompen.iato for tho enforced though wo hopo temporary separation from those wo lefi In fltmtli'i and Just between us this cattle business into which 1 was reluctantly forced n v.ni ngo, promises much larger returns than I nan uiiiicipaicii. It Is thus that our nminrenl mlofnw, often proe blessings In dlsgulscti i iniBi tnutnnc nrrungements made In tho utcrests ot economv ami ,iiui..,i..i. .. by all communications and remittances ad dressed to tho Supremo Hanker go directly o tno Uenernl ofllco and them are ueknnvr edged, contlnuen to nrovo uniiornior.. ... all conccrnod. In concliiillng let mu FUggi-st timi n u not surprising that your marked succe.s uiuuiii engeinier the envy and nnltnuslty of ess successful rivals, that In votir hu.in.... rotations with thousandH of men, somu iiino must nn wlioso cupidity will bu troused by n seeming opportunity to Reeum money wrongfully or possibly somo who iu nonesiiy consider themselves treated unfairly, nttacks finm mieli be expected nnd withstood, but by contlnu- nT tno cairn anil courteous trcainicnt to ill with whom you como In conlaet nnd perserverlng in pushing tho growth pf tho union with tho moat Indoniltnblo energy I havo over seen displayed, thoro can bo but ono outcomo to tho Hankers Union of tho World, viz.: tho largest ' Fraternal InBiir nnco Order In tho World. This result I confidently expect. Fraternally, II. II. HAItDEIt. Omaha Mantle, M FG. CO., Our Dlamoud MautlcB aro mado by nn en tirely new process discovered by our chem ist, who Is ono of the original mantle mak ers of Austria. Ho has had 21 years' cx porlenco and In thu Diamond Mantlu has evolved the purest, whitest Incandescent light possible to produce. Dealers who handle lots of 100 lnantleH or moro should send for our special price list. Our best Diamond high pressure Mantles for gusollno arc lnmps, $2.S0 per dozen. Our best A 1 Diamond .Monties, for all gas and gasollno low prcasuro lamps, fi.00 por dozen. Our Diamond No. 2, as good as any you havo been buying, $1.60 per dozen. The Crystal Mnntle, nur third grade, Is a good avoingo. but will not glvo ns great candln power ns the Diamond, $1.20 per dozen. Our terms are cash with ordor. No goods will be shipped on approval or credit. OMAHA MANTLE M'PG. CO., Oirice nnd Fnctprv, 1 a 10 DoiikIus St., OMAHA, NEB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Freiont at Be office or mall coupop with ten -enU and get your choice of PuntOBraphlc Art Htudlen. When ordrint by mall add four cents for poaUgo. AUT DEPARTMENT, The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. i r