Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 21, 1901, PART I, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BE 13; ST 3 PAT. APTUL 21, 1001.
9
CHESS CONTEST CONCLUDED
Americini Win Tbne Gamii, Britiihin
Tftkt Thrte and Four Ira Drawn.
OWNERSHIP OF TROPHY IS UNDECIDED
rillatinrri lljnieii nml .cwninii 'Win
Thrlr damn, Whllr Hliu waiter,
Marnhnll nml llnnrll Are
lie Losing. Men.
NEW VOHK, April SO. Alter a fierce bat
tle which lasted two days, the chess players
representing the United States aud the
United Kingdom broko even In tho sixth
International match by cable. The English
men scored two games nnd kept tho leud
until this evening, when victories by New
man and Plllsbury offset their advantage.
Two games worn agreed upon as draw, so
when tho twelfth hour, London time, ap
proached thero wero still four games go
ing, which by tho rulo should huvc been
hubmlttcd to tho referee for adjudication.
Ily mutual consent! how over, two moro
games were called a draw and each sldo was
awarded ono game. This compromise met
with general approval and was considered
very fair, as tho decision of tho referee
could not have been otherwise.
Tho play was full of surprises. At times
It looked as If tho Americans would win
hands down and then ngaln as If tho Urlt
tsh would simply walk In. The latter
cored first on tho second board, when
Khowalter, pursuing his attack In tho, cen
ter, allowed Mason to break ltl on tho
king's side, whereupon tho Kentucklan had
to sacrifice tho exchango without any com
pensation. Marnhnll Overlook a, llcl.
A downright blunder on tho part of Mar
shall enabled Word to turn defeat Into vic
tory. Curiously enough, tho snap which
Marshall overlooked occurred on tho first
day of tho match, when Marshall guarded
against it.
The gamo botween Hampton and Jackson
ended In a draw. Hampton at one ttmo wn3
ahead and even nfter ho had lost It ho still
ought to hava secured victory, but, pressed
by time, ho threw all chances away by a
premaluro advanco of his pawn.
On the other hand, tho draw between
Dolllngham and Volght was a very lucky
Incident for tho American. Ilclllngham, by
n brilliant attack, obtained n winning posi
tion, when he gavo Volght tho chanco to
atavo off defeat by a temporary sacrlflco of
the queen.
Tho first victory for tho American sldo
wos scored by Newman, who, after repol
llng a fierce onslaught from Jackson,
emerged with a couple of pawns ahead.
Shortly afterward Plllsbury had the Intense
satisfaction of lowering niackburne's colors
for the first tlmo In tho cnblo matches.
When tho gnmes wore cnlled Hymes was a
couple of pawns to tho good and, although
queens wero still on tho board, his victory
seemed only a question of time. This game
was conceded to tho American team.
Unwell u llnril I. oner.
Tho young Ilrooklyn player, Howell, was
struggling throughout the long day with
gamo which ho ought to havo resigned
from early In tho morning, If not on Fri
day night. Ha was saved tho necessity of
resigning, but tho game was rightly
awarded to tho llrlttshcrM. Hodges was a
pawn ahead, but could not win, as tho ad
verso bishop commanded tho ultlmato
square. Marry had tho better position, but
no clear win. Doth of theso games wore
agreed as drawn and tho match ended, each
aldo having won flvo points, as will bo seen
from tho appended table:
America. Orent Hrltaln.-
Plllsbury 1 ngalnst Rlackhurne 0
Hhowaltcr 0 ugalnHt Mason 1
Barry V4 against I.oo
Hodges against MIIIr
Hymes 1 against Atkins 0
Volght H against lirlllnglmtn H
Marshall u against Ward 1
Hampton !4 against Jackson Vj
Newman I ngalnst JnoobH 0
Howell 0 agulnst Mitchell 1
Total Total 1
Itpfrrre Will Deride.
The fato of tho Nownes trophy Is still
In abeyance. Tho 'deed of gift, whllo men
tioning that after threo matches tho trophy
should be accounted In possession of tho
last custodian, does not fctato clearly
whether a drawn match, as tho present one,
Is to bo countod nlono, or whether It breaks
the sequence. Tho question will be sub
mitted to tho referee by Haron Rothschild
of Vlonno. President A. K. Hlack of tho
Brooklyn Chess club announced that In
tho event of tho refcrca deciding tho cup
to bo tho property of tho Ilrooklyn Chess
club a new trophy for the cabld match will
bo provided, and Colonol Hester has offered
to donate a cup.
Ilrlton Are Dlnipnliitetl.
LONDON, April 20. When tho Hritlsh
players retired for dinner nftur Masou's
brilliant win they wore confident that noth
ing could defeat them. This belief re
ceived Its first shock when Jacobs with
drew to Newman. Tho depression, how-
over, was aomowbat relieved when tho
Stewart's Dyspepsia Tablets
OIVK 1M1IIKECT DIRKSTIOX, HOUND
NI.KUT, STIIO.XU NKHVKH.
Volght-Ilelllngham game wa declared n
draw. It was thought that Howell and
Marshall of the American players had sacri
ficed good opportunities by their Impetuous
plays and It was assumed that Hlackburno
would certainly draw with I'lllabury, thus
securing an English success, but this wa3
a futile hope, for Hlackburno was defeated
for the first time In-hls career by on Ameri
can, "I fought a good fight, but It proved not
good enough," said Hlackburno ns he aroso
from tho table, and the Britishers realized
that tho best they could hope for was a
draw. This they were finally compelled to
propose and Sir Cleorgo Nownes read tho
American acceptance of a draw, saying:
"Well, tho trophy docs not go to the
United States yet."
The spectator received tho news with
tho best faco possible, having believed for
five hours that It was Impossible for the
Hritlsh players to lose.
"I can only say," said Sir Ocorgo Ncwnes,
"that the Americans conducted the game In
thu samo spirit of sportsmanship we havo
been accustomed to expect. As the games
will now proceed anew, wo hopo for many
renewals of the contests, which, for our
part, wo believe promotes friendship bo
tween tho two countries, as well as stimu
lating tho great gamo of chess."
OLD MEN MADE YOUNG AGAIN
Cnplnln HrewMrr Trim Suit Care
niul IVcl. I.Ike fllnnt lit
frcahrd from Slumber.
An elixir of llfo known as "lecithin," dis
covered by a Dr. Kobln of Paris, and said
to bo Infinitely superior In Its rejuvenating
effects to tho waters from Ponce de Leon's
fountain of youth, has found Its way into
Omaha. Captain Charles Brewster of the
army headquarters Is undergoing treatment
by tho Hobin process. The treatments aro
given dally: Captain Brewster has taken
four of them, and says he is already begin
ning to feel n sense of cxhlleratlon and
renewed vitality. Being a man well ad
vanced In life, he and tils friends arc dis
posed to think favorably of the new elixir.
"Several weeks ago," said Captain Brew
ster, "I heard that a personal friend of
mine, Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, ex-mayor of
Now York and ex-member of congress, had
been treated successfully by the Paris phy
sician, so wroto him a letter nnd asked him
for (he particulars. He answered, testify
ing to his wonderful improvement as n re
sult of subcutaneous Injections of glycero
phosphate.
" 'When I wont to Tarls," ho writes, 'I
was somewhat enfeebled In body. I put
mysoir under tho care of Dr. Robin, who
administered twenty-ono treatments, ono
dally, and at tho end was certainly very
much Improved in health. I gained seven
pounds In weight and tho Improvement con
tinued for a long tlmo afterward.'
"My treatments Is hardly far enough ad
vanced as yet to admit of a fair estlmnto
of its effects," resumed tho captain, "but
I can say that I nm feeling moro vigorous
than when I commenced, four days ago.
Tho effects are especially manifest upon
awakening In tho morning."
Here Is a paragraph from sorao of the
literature sent out from tho laboratory of
Dr. Kobln, who is connected with tho
Acndcmln do Medicine of Paris.
"Chemistry has demonstrated tho pres-
enco of a phosphorous-bearing substance
In tho nerve cells. This la known as
lecithin. It Is a constituent of the human
body In general, but Is especially charac
teristic of those constituents that make up
the brain and nervo substance. Llfo de
pends upon tho presence of healthy lecithin
and tho decay of old age Is due to a diminu
tion of or a deteriorated quality of this
clement. Hence the philosophy of admin
istering, directly Into the circulation of tho
blood lecithin in tho form of a glycero
phosphate to replace the loss, nnd, as It
wero, retard decay and prolong life."
OMAHA SUBURBS.
A Popular Ilemeily (or IypMlu
Wlilcu Una Made .Many Ileinark
nble Cure.
The spring of tho year Is tho tlmo for
blood purifiers. It Is tho season whon wo
think wo xnuBt doso ourselves with sarsapa-
rlllas, bitters and tho endless list of bo
called blood purifiers and nervo tonics.
Aa a matter of fact, thero Is but one cos
alble way In which to purify the blood and
that is. through the stomach and bowels,
Pure blood results from wholesome food
thoroughly digested. Impuro blood results
from poor digestion and assimilation. When
the stomach refuses to work properly tho
looa remains loo long a time, fermenting,
forming Rases, shown by sour, bitter taste
In the mouth, bloating and belching of ga.i,
and distress and discomfort generally.
Poor blood, weak nerves, sleeplessness and
a general don't caro feeling can always bo
traced to lmporfect dlgcstlou.
This Is tho reason why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are superior to all other spring
medicines and blood purifiers. They give
perfect digestion, the food does not lie In
the stomach for hours. They give a vigor
ous appetite, sound sleep, strong nerves,
and wholesome food welt digested makes
pure blood, and In no other way can the
blood be purified. The Idea that a medi
cine in Itself, will purify tho blood when tbo
atomach and digestive organs aro out of
order Is nonsense. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are used by thousands In perfcrence
to "bitters," "after dinner pills" aud "blood
purifiers" because they rcmovo the cause of
the tirpuro blood, and you do not have to
tako them forever to get results. Dys
pepsia la an obstinate disease to cure -and
a remedy must bo designed especially for it
and nothing else. Cure-ulls will dot cure
dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not claimed
to euro everything or anything excopt Dys
pepsia and stomach troubles and for that
It stands alone among patent medicines.
Anyone suffering from any troublo with
their digestion will And theio tablets will
glvo Immediate relief ud a permanent
cure.
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets aro prepared
by the P. A. Stuart Co., of Marshall, Mich.,
and sold by druggists everywhere at SO
cents per package. No dieting nor change
of habits li required, they digest the food.
Florence.
I. O. Baxter of Afton, la., is visiting his
daughter, Mrs, Gilbert.
The members of the Presbyterian church
gavo a social at tho church Friday night.
Mrs. A. C. Orlflln and Mrs. M. I). Potter
wero business visitors In Omaha Tuesday.
L. W. Wight made a business trip to Hor
man Wednesday morning and will bo absent
several days.
Miss Esther Chambers and Miss Rose
Crumo of Omaha visited Miss Crume's
parents Suuday.
Misses Nellie Smith and Nolllo Taylor of
Omaha were tho guests of Mrs. W. R. Wall
and Mrs. Taylor Sunday.
Miss Flora Kindred returned Wednesday
from a two weeks' visit with relatives and
friends at Herman, Neb.
Miss Hattle Weber, who has' been spend
ing a week visiting relatives here, returned
Monday to St. Francis school. Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. Emit Weber, who has been spending
a'woek visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber,
sr., returned to her home Monday at
Wayne, Neb.
F. M. King was installed as mayor of the
city Monday night: Charles A. Smith,
clerk; T. P. Horsklnds, treasurer; Andrew
Anderson, councilman First ward; Johu
Simpson, First ward; C. J. Ketrle, Second
ward.
The members of the Woodman Circle en
tertained tho Woodmen of the World and
their friends at the lodge rooms Thursday
night. Refreshments wero served. Thero
wero recitations by Miss O'Connor, Jose-
phone Kclerher and Ida Miller and a song
by Hugh Suttle.
Ilrn.ou.
Mr. Andorson of Omaha Is .building a now
home In the south part of town.
J. A. Kellar arrived homo last week after
an nbsenco of some tlmo on business.
Services will bo at the Mothodlst church
today at 11 a. m., by Rev. Mr. Markley.
Tho board of directors of tho Methodist
church met at the church Thursday night
Tho Ladles' Aid society will meet at tho
homo of Mrs. Edward E. Hoffman Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Flora McDowell left Wednesday for
Canada to Join her parents, who moved
thero In the fall.
Misses Zolla nnd Lettlo Smith, who visited
In Beneon a few days, returned to their
homo In Piattsmouth last Sunday.
The postal clerks of Benson and their
families attended tbo postal clerks' recep
tion In Omaha Wednesday night.
Miss Mattle Novlns entertained a number
of young people nt the homo of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nevlns, Monday night, the
occasion being the farewell of Miss Flora
McDowell.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
T. II. Kennedy of Lincoln Is nt the Mil
lurd.
T. C. Taylor of Aurora Is at the Her
urnna,
C. V. Calhoun of Springfield, Neb., a well
known bunker, Is In tho city.
Miss Lora N, liccher of Columhus, Neb.,
Is spending- a lew nays Willi Airs. ti. u
Hamilton.
Uruco R. Smith of Fremont. Peter Mat
tlngly of Hlch Hill and L. D. Dean of Lin
coln rogisierou ycsicruay at wio Murray,
Mrs. Alexander C. Dunn of Indianapolis,
formerly of Omnhn. is vlsitlni! Mrs. V. II,
Luedcrlch of 502 South Twenty-seventh
street.
Nebrasknns at tho Merchants: Mr. nnd
Mrs. B. It. iJitta. Tekamnhs Mr. and Mrs.
F. R. Wllllson. Columbus; 13. J. Qulnley,
( V. Calhoun. Springfield: I. W. Wayillck,
Sargent: II. n. Hubtmrd. O'Neill: V. F.
lleyl, Platte Center; O. W Bates, Lincoln.
Remember Our
New Location
Will movo into our now storo
about October 1, 1901.
S. W. Cor. 16th
and Harney Sts.
-- - ..
Monday Leaders.
Crockery Dept. Clearanc: Sales
Challenge Comparison.
Bargain Tables.
Crystal Tablewares.
Table No. 1 Assorted Tabic Pieces ntfr.
i price or less, choice 7
Tablo No. 2 Assorted Tnblo Pieces -f
extra fine, ,4 cost or less, choice 1
5c
2c
W. R. BENNETT CO.
Mondays Clearance Sale
Our close out prices on warehouse ends, spring goods and
overstocks means a big saving to you
NOTJS OU1 SlJBCIAJL JUATriAO SAJLJB MOA'DAV
Remember Our
New Location
Will movo into our now storo
about Octobor l.JUOl.
S. We Cor. 16th
and Harney Sts.
m m '
Thin-blown
Tumblers ,
Engraved Flint
Tumblers
Continued Close Out of
Fancy Toilet Wares
At Special Rush Prices
While They Last.
A line of English Decorated Seml-Porcc-lalns,
Tea Pots, Sugar Howls, Water
Pltc'hors, Uutter Dishes, Moat Dishes, Open
Vegetable Dishes, etc., cholco 'JCJc
iO-lnch Vases
for
2-quart Seml-Porcelaln Pitcher )C
Japaneso Gold Art Vases
for
Big Matting Sale
Take .voui' cliok'o of tho lino nt tho fol
lowing prims.
Cut Prices for Monday.
12ic Mattings go nt 9c
15c Mattings go at Jlc
20c Mattings go at t . . 15c
24c Mattings go at 19c
28c Mattings go at 23c
Sale on Art Squares.
Just received a shipment of Art Squares
which will be closed out at tho lowest
prices ever offered.
Hcautlftil Dosluns and Colors.
J)xJ) Art Square $3.98
ixl All Wool Art Square $6.75
!.10-U All Wool Art Square $7.85
xl2 All Wool Art Square $8.95
8-axlO-U Wilton Velvet $15.50
Free! Free! Free!
On Monday wo will give ,vou your choice
of Pepper or Salt Shaker Tree with every
pound can of Hetinctt's Capitol Oylr
Halving Powder
These are handsome, neat and attract iv
glass with silver plated top. Don't fail to
obtain some of them.
6c
Puddlnr Powder (C
per pnekugo JW
Bennett's Capitol Pan
enko Flour I fir.
1Mb. pkg
Cnt9iip
per pint bottle.
Raking Soda
package
Pepper Snuce
bottle
Quince, Plant, Poneh
iiuiier o-ii). 7Ur
MWW
...9c
,...4c
Cooking Oil- Oftr
2-lti. tun AUC
Strnwlx-rrlfH 1lr
2-pouud can
Corn Cr
:-pound can
jar
Prunes Califor
nia per lb
Hire good
lier pound ,
Victor Mllk
per can
Cream Cheese 01r
per pound iaw
I.emon 14 x tract 0C,-.
bottle ot-
...5c
...5c
10c
15c
Covered Butter Dishes
for
...9c
10c
English Decorated Teas, set of 6,
for
8-lnch Floral Jardlnlcrs
for
C-lnch Floral Jardlnlcrs
for
Decorated Dinner Plates
for
35c
10c
5c
:4c
10c
Teas and Coffees
Splendid values in Teas
Furniture
Third Floor.
Low prices nru moving the Btock.
Como caily and get choice.
Hnndnnmc Golden Oak fi e"
Morris Choirs
Hcaiillful dalden Oak je nfi
llodroom Stilt lO.VO
Solid Oak Ooldtn Finish Dresser, with
French pinto g gg
1 1 a rd wood k It c h e ri ' Cabin o V " A no
2 drawers, 2 bins .VO
vciour coucn
any color
.6.50
Lot of odd pieces Sauce, Pickle, Her
ry Dishes, Pin Trays, etc...
Gold Cuspadorcs
for
D. F. Japan, Gunpowder, Oolong, q
Eng. Ureokfasti per lb OfjC
Coffee, splendid drink, roasted
evory day
Bennett's Capitol Coffee, best on
earth, 1-lb. package
Furniture
'loooiul I'luor.
10 I'KIt I.'IJXT IHSOOUMT OX
ItOCKKHS.
Full line of golden oak new stylo
Itockers ut ten per cont off regular
price.
Center Table, larso
size, gnldvn Mulsh
Center Tablo Imitation irj
cherry ol
cronl.r!3.!,.?". 48c
Hammocks A C
onlv 40C
Garden Seeds per
pnukagu ..(
1.48
,4c
Trunk Dept.
.48c
Wp eurry n complete line of
Trunks, Tuloscopes, Suit Canes i.nil
Him Leather Hugs of nil sizes and
prices.
A ladles' Club Hag
linen lined
A ladles' Club Hag, imitation grain
leather, linen lined, with plated
locks nnd leather Tftr
handles, for A O-
Lndlcs" full leather Club Hng,
leather lined and nlckle plated
locks and hasps -4 AQ
for J2.C8 and 1. VO
14x16 In. Telescopes, with leathor
straps and corners, jj
for only IOC
Shnwl Strnns from 10c tin.
Extra heavy Trunk Straps, 9 riftr
ft. long
heavy Ti
i and Vt
In. wide, for
Butter Department
Only tho pure, genuine nrtlclo
handled In this department.
Country Uutter 1&r
per pound Ot
Dennett's Cnpltol Crcnm- OA
ery 1 lb. brick AtC
Medium Sour Pickles Qn
por quart Ot,
13c
.1.15
Woodenware
Coat and Hat Hacks En
for 5W
Comb Cases 1 IOC
2 Compartment Knife Tray, tn
with handles, for
Towel Hacks, with Nickel
TIiim for f W
Pino Palls
for .-.
Hound Clothes Humpers
for
Splco Cabinet, with 8 drawers, size
11x18 Inches, mndo of ash aud vur
nlshcd. an article that is needed In
every kitchen, tho price CQp
Is only OOU
A smaller slzo 32C
A largo hardwood Chop- IRf!
ping Howl for ,. twv
Drug Department
Pure Crystnl Glycerine Toilet Bonp.. 1c
Threo for 10 cents.
Hard Wood Tooth Picks, put up In
fancv wood box, per box Co
Klogunt Orange Wood Sllvcrless
Tooth Picks. In fancy box 10c
Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder,
per box , .190
Japaneso aold Paint, large package,
complete, with brush IDe
Dennett's Puro Malt Whisky, quart.iSo
1
10c
15c
.28c
W. R. BENNETT CO.
Stationery Department
KVEUVTIIING IN THIS DI1PAIITMHNT
WILIj HE CLOSED AT HAltOAlN
PH1CKS.
Medallion Initial Paper, with onxelopct to
match, extra Hue quality, regular 3fc
grade otir price, Monday Ortr
only A3
Venetian Bond Note Paper, with envelope!
to match, latest tints
our price Monday ifC-
Juvcnllo Noto Paper, with envelopes to
match, extra line sntln -4 r
wove finish, our nrico lV
120 sheets white wove
Note Paper, at
75 white wove Envelopes En
for
Fountain Pen, with 2 extra gold plated J
pens and filler, complete 1 Op 4
Monday, at -
Paper Napkins, assorted designs, regular
20o per 100 qunllty 4 fr
Monday, per hundred 1 V
Our I pound ncknge of extra lino Noto Pa
per, put up expressly for 4 Ef
our trade, Monday, at lb IOC
Pencil Box, with lock nnd key,
complete at
New Testaments, durnbly bound 4 fXf,
and clear print Monday, each....!
Sholf Paper, assorted colors, 4.
per dozen , k, JC
Toilet Paper
at
Perforated Toilet Paper,
at
A better grade of Toilet
Paper, at
Best grado Toilet
Paper, at
5c
lc
3c
if Toilet c
5c
Hardware Dept.
yo have a largo Btock of tack claws,
which must bo sold, regular C.
prlco 10c, salo price O
Copper wlro coat hangers,
2 for
CO foot cotton clothes
line, nt
A good wood frame Wringer
nt ,
....5c
10c
1.15
12-tooth garden rako
Guaranteed hose, per foot
Lawn Mower, at
Ico Cream Freezer
, 18c
10c
2.SS
11.24
Bennett's "Capitol" saw, guaranteed
tho best mndo SSn
Now Is tlie time to buy your wlro scroen
and netting. We havo It in all sizes at tho
lowest prices.
IS NOT ANXIOUS TO COME
Afninaldo Now Feels in No Hurry to Liare
Hie Manila Quarters.
THREE REBEL CHIEFS STILL ACTIVE
Thrlr Surrender, However, Srema
Likely to Oceur Within it Month,
for I'nclflontlon I'ro
greimea llnplillr.
MANILA, April 20. Agulnaldo has been
removed from tho Malacanan palaco to a
private residence, 56 Solano street. Tho
guard placed over him has been modified.
General MacArthur Informed tho repro
scntativo of tho Associated Press that tho
effect of Aguinaldo's address to the Filipino
peoplo would undoubtedly bo beneficial.
Agulnaldo composed his address without
assistance. Tho original draft was In Taga
log. It was afterwards translated Into
Spanish. It Is believed Agulnaldo Is sin
cerely desirous of peace. Ho is not au
educated man, but Is possessed of con
siderable character and improves on ac
quaintance. Agulnaldo Is not anxious to
visit tho United States and It is considered
best that ho should remain hero pending
the completion of tho work of pacification.
Tho Insurgent prisoners nt Olongapo will
bo returned to Manila. Many prisoners
aro released dally in exchango for guns
surrendered. General Trias, who surren
dered March 15 nt San Francisco de Mala
bon. Is accomplishing much In securing tho
surrender of outstanding Insurgents.
Lucban, in Samar; Malvar, In Batangas,
and Minlc, in A bra province, aro still head
ing bands largo enough to bo troublesome,
but it is almost certain theso threo leaders
will surrender within a month".
Tho serious charges against General Cnll
ler havo placed him In a dlfferont category,
but tho fairest Investigation will bo of
fered Calller In caso ho surrenders.
It Is understood civil government will bo
established soon. Tho precise date has not
been fixed on account of the administrative
difficulties confronting tho commission. It
will probably bo delayed until July 1, other
wise the military are ready.
Flro has destroyed Tay Tay, In Morong
province. '
Tho trial of the members of the Mando-
Ducat secret society, who aro charged with
burying alive Filipinos who were opposed
to the Insurrection, and tho trial of In
surirent agents has elicited tho fact that In
ono locality all tho local officers, the parish
priest and the president wero tho chief of
fenders. A reign or terror was secrewy tu
augurated and persons refusing to con
tribute to tho insurgent cause were burled
alive by tho direction of tho prcsldont.
All tho details of the conspiracy havo been
unearthed, many nrrests having been mado,
and probably tho ringleaders will be hanged.
ICntrrtnliiment In Factory.
Five hundred people, 200 of whom were
empires, "njoyed tho tlrst annual l enter
tiUnment given by tho Uemls Omaha Hag
company in tho factory nt Eleventh and
Jones streets InBt night. An excellent pro
g?Sm was given In the cotton room. It
consisted of a violin no o, by Master Harry
Hroder: selections. Qellenbock's .Juvenile
Mandolin club; "The Living Doll." Inez
Low s and Lll Inn McCain: fancy dances.
Ilobert Suchtel nnd Cecil Thomson; song
hltB, Myrtle. McCandless nnd Jesslo Sal
yard: comedians nnd dancers, Calvin Hroder
and Messrs. McPhorson and Hay. At the
eloso of tho program tho visitors wero
shown through the big plant and RUldes
explained tho workings. Dancing to the
music of an excellent orchestra afforded
amuBoment until U o'clock. Refreshments
wero served.
Ilrlulun llnrr Dinner.
Wednesday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H.
Howard of W North Fiftieth street enter
talned at dinner tho members of the grad
uating clasB of tho American Delglan ilnre
Institute. The following wero among the
guests: W. T. Stafford. Sioux City; J. D,
titevenson. Council Bluffs; S. F. fit. John,
Omaha; Ilev. O. I McCleery, Elmer, iu.;
Mrs. If. A. Moore. MlBsourl Valley; Ilev,
F. O. Wilcox, Oreen Mountain. Ia.; T. M.
Henahaw, Council Bluffs; Mrs. A. W, Wells,
J, 11, McDowell, Omaha.
WANAMMR
& BROWN
The Foremost Tailoring House of Amcrica
As to the
Fashioning
Whilst wo orlsluato and tlnvelop
ninny NEW STYLES OF ATTIltE,
yet we do not claim to bo tho only
or innybo uot thu lilirlicst imtlior
lry. Yet nothing can bo demon
Htrated as practical or new that
we do not at once Rivo our cus
tomers tho advantage of It. Tho
skillful treatment of Damo Fash
ion's mnndntes Is assumed by our
corps of expert and thoroughly
trained cutters.
Suitsl$13
50
up
OMAHA STORE,
122 So. 15th Street, 2?Dr0cu0;,
FRECKLES
Moth, tan, liver tpotsand all pig.
mcntary dlicoloratlons aro com
pletely removed by tay (pedal
homo treatment, and the comp
lexion renderedlcarand bright.
Full information with book free.
DEHnATOLOaiST WOODBURY
1 OS State SUcor.rionroe, Chicago
rail
WEAK MEN m
MADE STRONG
Btfort
OR. LOBB'S
LOST VITALITY RESTORED Alter
IMPROVED
COMPOUND
DAM I AN A WAFERS
CVKRN LONT MANHOOD, NKHVOUS)
DEBILITY, EKttOKN OF YOUTH.
Hatktw Mainly nru. mceSOe. box, 1 boxes
forlt. ;XIonty reruDrteairnotutUnvr.tqry. lij mU
on receipt of price. Samples free. Address
n. U til I hk30 Years'Contlnuous Practloa
Bold by Sherman & McConnell Prur Co
a W. Cor. Wth and Podg Hts., Omaha.
COPYRiailTED, FEBRUARY 11, 1000.
$1,500 in Prizes
for the Nearest Correct Guesses,
First Prize a $500.00 Piano.
TRY YOUR SKILL AT COUNTING.
IllCnU AIIE THE DOTS.
iMtMMrtailMi
- ;
!. "is V Z ' v v
To those guessing tho correct or nearest correct number of
1st Prize A $000.00 Emerson l'lano vnluo ,.$500.00
2nd prize 1 "Densraoro" Typewriter, value 100.00
3rd prlzo 1 lot In Council Dluffs, value 100.00
4th prize 1 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, value.. C0.00
Sth prize 1 Uuslncsa Collcgo Scholarship, value CO. 00
Ctb prlzo 1 Tallor-mado Suit, value 4S.00
Tth prlzo 1 Ladles' Tallor-mado Suit, value 40.00
8th prize 3 ladles' Custom-made Shirt Waists, value 110.00
Sth prlzo 1 Standard Dictionary, value 12.00
Total 11.500 and a Tig.
dots The Deo will give the following prizes:
10th prize 1 Standard Dictionary, valuo .., 12.01
11th prlzo 1 Ton Coal, valuo S.50
12th prlzo 1 box "Kirk's" Whlto Russian Soap, value.... 3.00
13th prlzo ONE PIC), value ?
14tb prize 1 Sack Oolden Sheaf Flour 1.21
lSth to 2Uh 10 bottles Cramer's Kidney Cure, value.... 10.01
25th to 35th 10 pair Orphcum BeatB, valuo 10.00
36th to BOth 14 volumes recent fiction, valuo 18.71
Also Art Pictures and Books, valuo 510.71
USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES.
Date received
x::
The Bek PonusniNO Co., Osiaha, Neb. Tlm' " ; ' P,M"
Enclosed find $ ? to apply on my bud-
Bcription account.
GUESSES ON DOTS
Name
Street and No
Where paper is delivered.
Postoffice State,
Where paper Is sent,
re you taking The Bee Now?
If not, when do you want it started?
Answers Puzzle Department, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb