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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1901)
20 TITTC O MATT A DAILY BEE: ST BAT, MAV .". mOT. WINNERS OF DOT CONTEST tiUt f Namtt of Thots Who Snccieded in Counting tbt Bpfckt. SOME LUCKY ONES WHO PERSEVERED People 'Wlio I'itkIkIciI (inln l'rle Oirrrnl fur tlx Correct Itenilt III llir .!' i ml Co ii ti 1 1 ii k Competition. (Continued from Thirteenth I'aRO.) llth. Mrs. A. K. C'urtlit, 1721 Dodge. Oco, Uraveson, 1015 Ho. Sid, Wm J Micas, 1517 N. 17th. Ii H. DeWoir. 10W So. th Ave. Curl Mnrguardt, IVH Harney. C. II I.lpp, 2757 Webster. W. A Stone, ) N. 1'Jth. C U. It ) mberry, 1122 N. 10th. Thomasi Itochrord, 'W So. lith. JtO!)f .Stone, 17IS Nicholas. A I j. Illldlnger, IMS N. 27th. O, I), Siar, 2CHI Moplo. V. R Id i 'tor. 103 N. 32d Avo. J. McC'ugiie. 2211 Chicago. l'erry D. Hulplieu, aso N. 27th. May McCoy, 'MA Decatur. Mr, t' C I'axton, MO N. 2Sth. John Mathlcjon, 1!MI Ho. llth. C. M It lander, 2ol!l N. If.lh. J. II, Hotlgwlck, &1 Ho. 25th A vr.. C A Itilow, P. O. carrier No. 30. Lillian lmmls, 221fl Capitol Avo. I'. M, Peterson. M2I .Mlllllll. 3'', U We.ul, M)2 Ho. 4(ith. K. Anthes. 1137 Ho. llth. J,. W. Titus. SMfi N. 21st. .Jlrs. Mary Winter, 127.1 S. 11. Hcott, 17.17 Park Avo. II. C Vest. LWi Dougln. J. C, Hwayno, 2120 N. 27th. V. II. Ulckfoid, 2C01 Dodge. (h Mostlor. 1819 Oak. Alice Clrotchon Hones, 1919 Cass. Kmlly Wan ham. 2iWi N. 17th Ave, A i. Thomas, Hensnn. 1 W llazen. Jr., 3903 N. 21st. h J. Keith, SStf Urlstol. H l HtrH, l.Vfl Park Ave. E, M Hlngcr, 2ilfi Indiana Ave. J II Hasium, 2I07 X. IMth. Jcnnlo Fi rren, WIS Douglas. C II, Newton, 21" N 20th. i: II Mortis, 21 -Ittoir AV. C Price, 1H.P, ISth. V. II. Canon, .1 . X 21th. J, Wclilmsall, Still Hamilton. C. M Kntnn, HKl Plnkney. J. W Adams, IH7 X. 20th. I. 'Hi Hopkins, 719 Ho. nth. Maud liutler. 2MG X. IStli. Kuwhlll, 131:! Doiiplas. J. F. hininorl. lol First National Hank lildB. Caroline Cnnklln, 3812 Parker. II. V. Schneider. 2M7 Miami. 1'. S. Honncy, 1723 Leavenworth. F, Iloltizmon, 1313 Paelllc. 11. O. Schncffcr. 2I3 Hamilton. Sara Colburn, 2101 Capitol Avo. II Htlherinan. 600 S. 2l8t Ave. It. ('. Hemphill. 1910 Hurt. It, (. Uozler, 2.M2 X. 19th. Jark Turplti, Florence. At. O. Cunningham, 3i2l Howard. Henry W. I.elunan, 2."ill Hlnncy, C A. Ilempel, S27 H. 20th. Mllllam J Dermody. 320 X. 20th. John Hruhn, 2331 Cnstollar. John F. Miles 22.-JO X. 19th. Clydo F. Clarke, 1S38 S. 20th. J. Murky, llfi X. 10th. C. J. IiackllH, 2575 Cumllig. (leorgo Miller, llth and Dorcas. John Harnett, lS'JI N. 21st, J. D. Pollard, 3912 N. 27th. J. F. Knee. 2S1S Ames. Mrs. I.. Kollog, 151S Dodge. F. V. Foster, 3C07 X 21th. Mrs. T. Kelly, l?'l Mason. Meyer Coren, 1932 S. 10th. II. II. Allen, 1017 8. 30th. I'M J. Mock, K8 K. 20th Ave. Kvan Horn, W23 X. 21th. K. V. Chupmon, 41 H. 13th. A. MnBniiHon, 2XIS DoiiKlas. James McOlnnlH. 2509 Iteoae. Heath Pros.. 3001 X. 21th. Oscar Ocander. 1WI H. 2Jth. lahlo Kurr. 2318 N. 22d. II. H. Wooley, 2537 Patrick Avo. V. F. I.orenzcn, 023 8. 17th. J. C. Seidell, 107 H. 10th. William Harnum. 2S13 Shirley. F.Ilen Nelson. 2012 8. 2d. aVard F. Palmer, 4917 Davenport. i.. O, Williamson, 1&I2 H. 27th. Mrs. J. McWhlney,' 211 S. SOtli. 1''. 11. names, BIG X. 23d. John Miller. 1507 Leavenworth. 1'. A. Kdqulst, 802 X. 12il. C. A. Larson. 220S X. 27th. 1. M. KlnhurR, 250J Poppicton Ave. . A. F. Mayne, City Hall. Vornlo Talhcrt, 103 S. 2Sth. J. 11. Conrad, 1112 N. 40th. lClnora Palmateer, 3712 X. 17th. Nellie DerrhiBton, 2023 Caldwell. K. II. Kdson, 2012 Kmmet. Andrew Tracy, 810 Harney. J. F. llnrinou, 3423 Hurt. S. F. Antes, 1718 DodEe. J. It, Itohlnson, 2012 Furnom. KoRlnnld Clles, ao X. 19th. J. F. Colt num. 307 W. O. W. Building. (Clint ltouh, 2207 S. 17th. F. II. C.lbson, 2120 SproKiic. Cornelius Murphy, 0123 Florenco Boulevard, A. J. Kwhitf, 120 8. 25th. Bert C. I'aul, 2530 Decatur. 15. O. Clay. 2S.S5 Hurt. J. J. Parrott, 209 H. 20th. A. II. Claudius. 1711 California. Miss A. 10. Wlndolph, 311 8. Pino 81., Grand Island. Xeh. K. O. Clark. Western. Xeh. Dr. C. O. Hold, Crawford, Xcb. A. C. Woods, Suward, Xeh. J,. K. Ost, Seward, Xeh. Emll Hehtnldt. Blair. Xeh. 1'. T. lllrchard, Xorfolk. Xeh. JL C. Sehmlilt. 21th & Polk. Albright, Xeh. Joseph H. Mason, 721 X St., Fremont, Xeh. Karl Becker, Columbus, Xcb. Frank Uoodwlll, Tcltamah, Neh. AVllllain J. Thorson, Wahoo, Nub. I. . A. Williams Blair. Nub. 1). K. QlUllln. 112 i: 2d HI., Or. Island, Neb. K. Wollach, 101 W. 3d St., fir. Island, Xeb, Chrln Woelz, 101 W 3d St., Or. Island, Neb. "W, II. Helnder, (Srand Island, Neb. V. B. Smith. S15 V. 2d St.. Or. Island, Xcb. M. L. Jones, Falrllcld, Xeb. Chits. Mlllor. 113 8. llth St., Lincoln, Neb. M. D. Bedal. Blair, Xeb. II. C. Jackson, Blair, Xeb. J. W. Pooling. Xebraska City, Xeb. Mnry Chambers, 250 1J, 3d St., Fremont, Xcb. Toter A. Smith, SprlllKlleld, Xeb. Henry ('. Thomas, Albion, Xcb. O. W. niffer. Olenvllle, Xcb. C. i:. Tefft, Weeping: Water, Xeb. lies. J. It. Itydback, Stanton, la. Harry Schlckendantz, St. Paid, Xeb. Mrs. T. A. Jlltchell, Xeola. la. K. It. Adams, Missouri Valley, In. Jtnso M. Owens, MannlnK, la. H. II. Herzof. Herman. Neb. I F. 8. Henrer, Hosklns, Xeb. Norman F.dwnrds. (lothenberfr. Neb, A. L. KIsliiKer, Olenvllle, Xeb. Frank Flcsner, Olenvllle, Xeb, O. '.. Fink, Olenvllle. Neb. i John J. Jer.nhiRS, Oothenburir. Neh. 15. J. HpauldlnK. tlothenbura;, Xeb. I, . C. Docker, Florenre, Xeb, A'. A. Camp & Sous, Doniphan, Xeb. AV. C. Itohlnson, Clark, Neb, A. J. HlKbeo. Callnway, Neb. AVllllain De A'rles,lda drove, la. J. AV. Modesltt. Alda, Neb. i:. O. Clark, Wen ton, Neb. F. 15. HlUHser, Wood River, Neb. 15. L. Morse, Ppland, Neb. AV. II. Field. Tllden. Neb. Ida .At. A'erlty. Shelby, Xeb. M. II. Tobln, Sidney, Xeb. H. A. Drew, Osceola, Xeb. H. J. W. Brown, North Loup, Neb, 15. A. KIrkpiitrlek. Xehawka, Nob. D. It. K:rs, Mound City, Mo. C. Hnow, Mnrslnnd, Xeb. F, II. Cloiiph. (Jreely, Xeb. C. M Beck, Olbbon, Xeb. James Coi.klluK. Jr.. Frnnklln, Xeb. Isenburj? f. Betekc, Kmmersnn, Neb, AVIUM m AVHion, Chester, Xeb. W. W. AlilrldR.-. Alda, Xeb. 15. J. Hnbrock, Xorth Loup, Neb. Blssell & Seavey, Wolbach, Xeb. M. H. Olllln, A'alpnralso. Xeb. J. O. Ilhodc3, Osceola, Neb. J. T. Ottmar, Iowa Falls, la, M. T. I5vnns, Imperial, Xeb. J. T. Llston, Dunbar, Xeb. J. M. Byers, Dellance, In. AV. A, Wnnier, CrelKhton. Xeb. .1. D. Brnyton, Dassett, Xeb. L. X. clow, Lake City. la. H. C. Hose, Herman, Xeb. Lottie 15. Jenkins. Fairmont, Xcb. Ilobert Douclas, Clarks, Xeb. Besslu Hacailnrn, Curtis, Xcb. W. L. A'an Katon, Jr., lllverton, Io, W. O. Jones, Marquette. Xeb. A. O, Xewmnn, Chnppoll, Xeb. O. K. Pltllnficr, Albion. Xeb. Sidney Price, Stiinton, Xeb. L, It. Prlchard, Meadow Grove, Xcb, J. F. Kyle, Osmond, Xeb. Jacob Thompson, Atkinson, Xeb. Chlrano Lumber company, Chapman, Xeb, William J. Blrkofcr. Oothenbura, Xcb. D. L. Darr, Bason, Wyo. A. M. Vandell, J.oomln, Xeb. I. Dannenbamn, 323 Otorpln St., A'alleJo.Cal. II. C. McCown, CralK. Xeb. T. A'. Shlel, HurlhiKton Junction, Mo, Fred Fleharty, Miilvern, In. Myrtye Iockwood, Xorfolk, Xeb. Clarence A. Post, North Platte. Xeb. Oenla Mnloney, Xorth Platte, Xeb. Rev. C. Krlckson, Mlsi-ourl Valley, Io. Ada Howell, Fort DodRp, In. Theodore ChtIsoii, Kearney, Xeb. Thomas B. Stucker. Auburn, Neb. Abblo L. Illldreth. Superior, Xcb. 8. J. Green, Superior, Xeb. D. W, Ituter, Kearney. Xcb. A, H. Lnvlnti, Sutton, Xeb. 11. 15. Furlong, Auburn, Xeb, Church Down & Son. Auburn, Xcb. C. 15. Abbott, Superior, Xcb. O. It. Norton, Onawii, la. Charles B. Cannnr. Kenrney, Nob. John Darwin. 109 8. llth St., Lincoln, Neb. 15. I, Soper, Washta. la. I5mma Woodford, Weeping AVater. Neh. Mri. Ilulda Ituttlc, Fort Crook, Neb. T. T. Varney, Anslcy, Neb. Mrs. O. A. Hoffman. Llnwood. Xcb. Mrs. Mabel Boss, Belvldere, Xcb. T. Scott. Kearney, Xeb. Oustavc Buss, Avoca, Xcb. John T. F.ldred, Kearney, Xcb. Mrs. II. 15. KrugKcr. Kearney, Neb. Arthur J. Llndley, tVntral City. Neb. O, I). Burke, Central City, Xeb. Oeorpe Puyne. Ccnlrnl City. Xeb. Miss Dell Pnrker, Central City, Xeb. Frank Kombrink, Central City, Xeb. AV. It. Colvln, Itockport, Mo. W. X. Converse. Hasllnus, Xcb. J. 15. Mcnzle, Orafton, Xeb. It. IS. Mnnspcaker. Doniphan, Xcb. C. 15. OeorKe, Fremont, Xeb. MIh II. Camp. Geneva. Xeb. 0. D. Camp. Geneva, Xeb. J. M. Sturtlh, Sprlncllcld, Xcb. J. D, McCauKhln, Hampton, Xeb. A. Beckstrom, Axtell. Xcb. II, Xorlln. Axtell, Xcb. W. 15. Conrad. Axtell. Xeb. Russell Shields. Axtell. Xeb. J. F. Kenynn, McCook, Xeb. Albert A. llackman, McCook, Xcb. Henry Itaxaty. Columbus, Xeb, Miss .Alary Tiffany. Columbus, Xeb. 1. II. Bretell. Columbus, Xeb. Willis 15. Moreaii. Fort Crook, Xcb. J. J. Muttlson, Mndlson, Xeb. c. it. liiyior, linmourK, in. M. F. Winchester, Dannobrnjj, Neb. fJhnrles Anderson. Pender, Xeb. Mlnnlo OrcenoiiRh. Pender, Neb. Ocorge Illcks, Crcston, In. 1''. J Ochsner, Dcadwood, S. D. II; C. AVyman, Kearney. Xeb. Charles F. IIcrrKUth, Platte Center, Xcb. Dr. J. I5nos Wait, Superior, Xeb. T. J. Line, Mnrquctt, Neb. C, Icskes. Deadwoml, S. D. J. W. Ilnlpln. Rockwell City, la. Dr. A. Keller, Falls City, Xcb. li. Olof. Wausa, Xeb. Lizzie F. Allison. Fort Crook. Xeb. I. T. McCaskcy, David City, Xcb. Mrs. Cora Stowell, Columbus, Xeb. I. C. Holm, Columbus, Xeb. J. M. Crawford, Fairmont. Neb. T. W, Molllt. Dcadwood, 8. D. C. W. Hell. Iowa Falls. la. Scott Russell. I'lysses, Neb. A. T. Kiiiweii, watioo. rcu. W. 11. Dickson, Long Pine, Neb. M. F. Ralston. AVIlloe, Neb. C. AV. Jones. Hotron, Kan. Lester 8. Olesson, Fullerton, Xeb. James Livingston. Sterling, Xcb. Charles Logan. Lincoln, Xeb. Roy S. Burkhart. 212 71th St., Chicago. Arthur Huyes, Superior, Xeb. Frank Miickllu, Adair, la. C. O. Reynolds, Grant, Xeh." James Laurie, Sutton, Xcb. AV. W. Atkliifou, Carrol. Ia. Mrs. Jnno Tyler, Blue Hill, Xcb. A. Franz, Henderson, Xeb. O. 15. Hcndce, 208 Park Ave., Kansas City. F. 15. A'nlentlen, Aurora, Xeb. Mrs. Lorn A. Stevens. Oakland City, Ind. S. C. Blackburn, Holdrego, Xeb. John AV. Ford, Deadwood. S. D. Mrs. Lovina Henghey, Fullerton, Xeb. Johiv A. Ling, Harvard, Neb. 15. T. Christy, Genoa, Neh. A. Jensen, Dannebrog. Neb, II. F. Rohde. 3001 Calument Ave, Chicago. J. II. Sullivan, CC44 Wentworth Ave,, Chi cago. AV. T. Morso, Friend, Neb. Kxchange Bank, Ogallnla, Neb. 15. 15, Norrls, Randolph, Neb. Robt. P. Foss, Corlcy. Ia. Fred Nlsscn, Boresford, S. D. Nora Bntton, Plattsmouth, X'ob. C, D. Morse, Osceola, Neb. C. It. DoLaMutyr, Fremont, Neb. John NelT, Jr., Hamburg, la. Lester M. Hears, Ravenna, Neb. Kxchange Bank, Ognllala, Neb. J. L. Smith, Sumner, Neb. K. 15. Mcmialil, Humphrey, Neb. W. S. Darvlllc, Sioux City, Iu. 15ugene Lumbard, Fremont, Neb. N, C. Rodgers, Mlnden, Neb. . J. AV. Most. Toknmoh, Neb. C. 15. Cotton, Syracuse. Neb. C. D. Marr. Fremont. Neb. Minnie Seely, M:idl;on, Neb. F. J. Slmodynes, Wahoo, Neb. Mrs. O. P. Heero, Deadwood, S. D. L. II. Uiwson, Deadwood, 8. D. Rudolf Schupbach, Columbus, Nob. Mrs. Jos. Xorton, Creston, Ia. Mrs. Alfred Johnson. Logan, Ia. J. W. lirnsdorf, I)gan, In. Wm. DeGarmo, Logun. In, Rich Thompson, Lnngdnn, Mo. Oco. C. Rule, Dunlnp, In. Stephen Huzzcll, Plattsmouth, Xeb. J. Xeely, Plattsmouth, Xeb. Asher Clark. Plattsmouth, Xeb. Mrs. D. T. Guild, Plattsmouth, Xcb. Clcone Thomas, Plattsmouth. Neb. It. W. Donner. Ravenna, Neb. M. 8. McCullls, Douglas, AVyo. Frank Carson, Atkinson. Neb. T. II. Christy, Nelson, Neb. Otto Schnltz. Lincoln. Neb. Mnrgaret Herron. Mo. Valley, la. Will J. Wellaud, Carroll, la. I5d ward Snyder. Ames, Neb. V. H. Fulton. Red Cloud, Neb. D. M. Turnure. Red Cloud, Neb. S. C. Policy. Dendwood. 8. D. II. 15. Gregory, S51 N. 23d. Lincoln, Nob. Ralph Williams. U Box 732, Vllllsca, la, T. A. Mlteholl, Xeola. lu. Rev. AV. Wolf. fd7 AV. 1st. Ornnd Tslnnd. August Xlcss. 307 AVhceler Ave., Or, Island .ii. ii. Jiearn, Jine aio, vniley, la W. H. Known, Ord. Xeb. A. Blessing. Ord, Xeb, Kdmir Rosslter. DaWltt. Noh. Chas. AVnsner, A. O. U. W. Gr. Island, Neb A. J. Betaurnay, C02 So, 8th, Beatrice, Neb. 15. II. Worthman, Louisville, Neb. A'lctor Ilottles, Oenou. Neb. S. II. Roushe. Aldn. Xeb. Dr. A. O. Mudge, 33S Broadway, Co. Bluffs. Mrs. Chas, 15dwards, 725 Bth Ave.. C. Blurts. Mrs. C. P. Rlnker. 137 Benton. Co. Blurts. j no, ncuuiiz, ioi lutn Ave., CO. Bluffs. COCKROACHES, TATER 8kM RATS, MICE and all other vermin eat Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die, lcavingf no odor, ns one ingredient dries up their bodies. It has beeu in general use in houses, stores, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc., for 25 yrs. 25 cents a box at Druggists and tirocers or tent direct prepaid. STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chloago, II Orovcr Home, 800 nth Ave , Co. Bluff. II .D. Carson, 8wlft Ac Co., South Omaha. Thomos Jorgenson, 405 X, 21, So. Omaha, M. J. Rowley, 250S X St., South Omaha Mrs. Mary 15. Payne, 20 and P, So. omaha, Mary 15. Shnnk 407 N, 21, South Omaha, Kate Stlllwell, 3132 N. 15th, Omaha. (1. C. Ollenne. S10 So. 21th. Belle Luke, 1722 Capitol Ave. Caroline Campbell. 716 N. 16th. Mrs. C, C. Rose. 619 N. 16th, 15. A. Crane. 2923 Leavenworth. Andrew Bevlns. 2121 Seward, 15. A. Powers, 4'.m Bee Hldg. Mrs. F. Hchnetz, 2024 Howard. . Will Watson, 1515 Fnrnum. " AV. D. Kellcy, 1112 So. 8th. . Mrs. Jus. Green. 105IH So. 20th. Mrs. Orln Wilson, IM So. IDth. Mrs. J. O'borne, 813 So. 22d. Mrs. N. P. Swanson. 17th nnd Cuming. W. Brown, 221 N. 19th. Mrs. C. P. Rodman, 2516 Maple. A. W. Fullnlede. Uelison. Neb. A. Fnlrbrnfs. Florence, Xeb. Mrs. J. Rynll, Terravllle, 8. D. C. F. Macj, Beatrice. Xcb. X. X. Converse, R. F. D. Xo. 1, Hastings Myrtle Lockwood, 212 Philip Ave., Xorfolk. C. 15. George. 1310 X. D, Fremont Xcb, Geo. Illcks, Maplo St., Crcston, In, I..UIOU AMI IMU'STRV. Tho railways In this country support nbout I.0W.0OO persons and their families. Tho Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen are strengthening their position, having ab sorbed the Independent Cnnndlnn union, thus bringing Its membership up to lOi.OOO. After a prolonged and earnest effort to economically nso negro labor In Alabama nro mines the managers hnvo had to send to Xow Orleuns and get Italians, who provo better. Baltimore nnd Xew York cnp!tnltts hnvo Just rloscd a (leal Involving the ownership of 25,0"0 acres of coal land In Somerset county. Pennsylvania. Tho purchase price was $279,000. A largo plant for tho manufacture of tin Is to be erected In Waynesburg. Pa., at a rust of $250,WO. The concern Is expected to begin operations August 1, and will em ploy 350 men. George Cndbury, the English chocolate manufacturer, has presented to tho city of Birmingham an estate of 416 acres, valued at $900,000. upon which to build houses for working people. The typefounders embracing the workers In the vnrlout type foundries of tho coun try will meet In convention" with repre sentatives of tho establishment In Xow York on April 22. The Xattonnl Manufacturing compnny of AVnbash, lnd.. makers of cooperage sup tillcs, hereafter will employ a number of women. Heretofore women hnvo been barred from tho Place. Boston's municipal printing plant Is to bo discontinued ufter a four years trial. An expert estimates the net loss at JS.MS, or 12,129.50 a year. The city will return to tho old practice of hiring Its printing done. Strentor, 111., claims to bo tho best organ ized town In tho country. The city Is said to bo so well organized that It Is Impossible for a. man or woman to work on nny Job without holding membership In Bomu labor organization. Tho I'nltcd States Steel corporation, the greatest combination of Interests In the. world, began doing business on April 1, and In the Pittsburg district, tho leading Iron and steel center of the country, over M.V') employes In tho mills nnd blast furnaces navu new employers. Th Inhnr iiiilnns of K.in ! rnnclsco novo erected tho biggest woodworking plant in the state of California una are turning om rin(r.rln1 nil fnt KM ''000 lllllOll CnmClltCrS can placo It on tho buildings In tho city. It gives employment to 100 union nilllmen. For tho Ilrst tlmo In tho history of At lanta tho employing printers nnd their workmen hnvo como to a mutually satisfac tory understanding ns to tneir reunions 10 each other, hours of labor nnd wages and ns a result every printing house In the city Is unionized, For somo tlmo the cornorntlon of Glasgow' has taken comparatively small sums of money on deposit, and the experiment linn worked well, umnoiuencu uy wiu the progressive clement of the city council proposed that hanking should bo added to nc municipal iinucriauiiik-R. Tho tlnlKi-nv Airn clvps a list of tirojects under contract, calling for 5,900 miles of now construction. There nro still other proposed and prospective enterprises which would Increase tho total to something over S.OOi) miles. Tho major portion of the new construction will ue in tne touui. Thn Ppnnsvlvnnla sunremo court sustains tho right of' nn employer to bind his men In- rimtrnrt not to 1nln a. labor union and enjoins unions from Interfering with htm nn Unit nrcniint. Thn case Is regarded as or cons ilernblo importance in me. inoor wnrlil. thmmh the orlnclnlo Involved Is merely the familiar ono of tho Inviolability of contracts entered upon in gooti num. Tm mnvntnnnl for the establishment or a new cotton mill at Athens, Ga.. Is well nmlt.r ii-nv. It m to have a catutul of J.,00.- 000, most of which hns'becn subscribed by Iwimn nnnltuKMts. Tim now mil Will uu operated by electric power generated at Tallusce mioais, eigni miles iroui jiinviia, whero n big electric plant is now being constructed. Tim iitinrterlv bulletin Issued by the Stato Department of Labor says thut at the end or uecemoer, mw, inu iaoor ur- ir.i,,i7.iiiniia In Now A nrk state numbered 1,079. with an aggregate membership of 212, HI. men and women. Tho percentage or labor unionists lillo ni tne enci oi ue-cember- was 22, as compared with 19.4 in 1!99. 20.7 tl 1S9S and 22.0 III 1KI7. a fntiinr lust IhhiipiI bv n southern railway shows that at tho end of 1500 there wero 493 tcxtllo mills along tne lines oi ns y im ln.lnu n unln of nlnetv-four mills with 22.1S5 looms and 1,137,690 spindles during tho year. Of these mills sixty-six nro In Geor gia, inirty-tnreo in mauaimi, win uiui Carolina and 102 in South ,Cnrollna, tho others being In Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis souri and Virginia, Tho eeml-annual auditing of the llnnnccs of the Cigar Makers' International union has Just beeu completed In Chicago. It shows that tho treasury is in a prosperous condition. Tho cigar makers have a sur plus of almost a third of n million dollars, ,i thn fiirnl In ponstnntlv crowing. Union labels Issued from tho headquarters for tho year 1900 numbered 22,632,0o0, an Increase over 1899 of more than 4,000,000. Economists who have been studying tho social nnd Industrial problems of pastern Asia predict that tho Chinese will soon le nnmn n hrnnd-piitlni; Instead of a rlce-entr lng people. Tho president of tho San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerco said, at tho rato of tho present enormous increase in Hour exports to China, there will, within three years, ue employment ior loriy nrsi class merchantmen carrying Hour from Pa clllo coast ports to tho Orient. The production of cigars In tho I'nlted States for Jnnunry, 1901. ns compared with January, nw, snows un increuHu ui .u, whlln for tho seven months ended Junuary 31, 1901, tho production was 3,272,314.475, an lncrenso ovr tho samo period of a year ago of 214,6S7,397. The clgar-maklng industry has been In n nourishing condition for the last four yenrs, and tho manufacture of both domestic nnd Imported leaf has been of huge proportions unci on tnu increuse IIKMGIOUS. Dr. AVInnlngton Ingram, tho bishop of London, makes tno mini ungusu uisiiop io take to the bicycle. The other two aro tho bishops of Rlpon4 nnd Colchester. Th Faster offertory at Graco church Now York, which amounted to "fW.Ooo. will bo devoted to tno new cnoir rooms, tne ex tension of tho chancel nnd other improve merits. Tho American church in Geneva Is nt tpiuled nt times by a nolyglot congregtv tlon. AniiTlcnnt. however, nrcdomlnnto, Tho services nro supported entirely by voluntary offerings nnd the church Is qulto ireo trom ueut. Bishop Crnnston Is reported to have said to tho class for admission to tho Xow Eng land Muthorlst conferenco this year: "Do not bo a pulpit automaton or a pulpit acro bat. Do not bo scnsntlonnl. The,' sensa tional preacher runs tho only show In town tmu is open wunoui a license. Statistics of the Salvutlon Army In lha United States show 732 organized corps, with 2i foot depots, furnishing 110,000 monthly meals; 190 social Institutions for tho oor, with the totnl dally accommoda tion or 7,2ou persons; w noteis for working men mid o for working women, aggregating 6,325 Inmates. An association has been formm! In Ts.w York for tho purposo of erecting a monu ment to the Into Rev. Dr. Edward MrGlynn, who for many yenrs worked ns priest and friend among the poor of tho city. Tho presldent-tieasurer of tho association is Sylvester U Mulone. nephew of tho Into Rev. Sy vestcr Malone, Dr. McOlynn's closest friend. Itt. Rev. Jervols A. Xownhnm, D. T bishop of tho missionary dloceso of Moo soneo, on James bay. In tho rcmoto north west, arrived In Ottuwa recently after traveling 900 miles on snow-shoes. He left Moose Fort, tho most northerly post on Hudson's bay, to go to Ottawa on foot. Ho walked southward until ho reached tho Canadian Pacific rollwuy, over whirh ho went to his destination. n " Tho Rev Dr. James M. Gray of Boston, teacher of tho synthetic method of Hiblo study, has been Invited to bo temporary supply of two pulpits In Great Britain. Ono of theso pulpits Is that of tho Rev. G. Campbell Morgan of London, who Is com ing to this country to continue tho evan gelizing work begun with Mr, Moody, nnd the other Is tho City Temple of Glasgow. Dr. Gruy will eull for London next month. E2 HI Overworked Women. Fatigue is the natural result of hard work, but ex haustion results from weakness. Hard work for a Aveak woman is traffic in flesh and blood. It makes littlo difference what tho field of work is, whether at homo or elsewhere, if thero is Aveakness, work brings exhaustion. Ability to stand tho strain of hard A:ork is the privi lege of the healthy and robust. How our hearts ache for tho sickly women that work for daily bread at some ill-paid factory employment ! How distressing also to see a woman struggling with her daily round of household duties, Avhen her back and head are aching, and every now movement brings out a new pain ! If the mero looking on at theso suffering women touches our hearts, how hopeless must life bo to the wo men themselves ? Their devotion to duty is a heroism which a well person cannot understam . Can theso ailing, weak women, who are called upon to do work which would tire a strong man, be mado to see that they can easily and surely better their condition ? Will not tho volumes of lettors from women mado strong by Lydia E. Pinklmm's Vegetable Compound, convince them of tho virtues of this medicine ? How shall the FACT that it WILL HELP THEM be mado plain ? When a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, "I do not believe it would help me "? Surely you cannot wish to remain Aveak and sick and discouraged, exhausted with each day's Avork. You have somo derangement of tho fominine organism, and Lydia E. Plnkham'H Vegetable Compound will help you just as suroly as it has others. Read the letters from womon in the opposite column of this paper, and Avhon you go to your druu store to buy this sterling medicine, do not let yourself bo persuaded to accept tho druggist's own valueless preparation because it is a low cents cheaper than Vegetable Gomposmit Evidence of Mrs. PinkhairVs Cures. Deah Mbs. PinkhAm: Ono year ago I rend n letter in a paper tell ing how much pood one woman had derived from Lydia E. Plokham's vckcwdio wompouna. i una been hick nil wiuter and was nearly discouraged, an the medicine tho uocior gave mo dm mo no good. I had kidney com plnint, lcucorrhooa, itching, bearing-down feeling, and painful menstruation. I wrote to you describ ing my trouble and soon received an unswer telling mo wnnt to do. I followed your instructions, una have taken nine bottles of Veiretnblo Comnound and used one package of Sanativo W&sh and ono box of Liver l'ills. I am well now, do not have those sick spells nt tho monthly period, but enu work all day, and that I never could do until I i began taking tho Compound. I cannot praise tho Compound too highly. I do hope every suffering woman will learn of -our remei es and bo cumd as I hnvo been. I wish all success to the Compound ; it has done wonders for mo and I am bo thankful." MUS. GENIE KELLOQO, Ber lin Heights, Ohio. " Deah Mm. Pinkiiam: I wish to let you know that Lydia E, Pinklmm's Vcgctablo Compound has cured me of painful menstruation from which I suffered terribly. I really believe that I would be insane to-day if it had not been for your medicine. I cannot praise your Com pound enough, and feel that if all who suffer from f emnle troubles would put, themselves under your care and follow your advice thoy will find relief. MISS K. E. SCHOLTES, Mt. Oliver, Pittsburg, Pa. " Dear Mrs. Pinkium : For eigh't years I have suffered with inflam mation of tho womb and bladder, profuse and painful menstruation, and at times it teemed as though I should die. I doctored most of the timo, but seemed to fail every year. A short time ago I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and, thanks to your wonderful medicine, I am to-day n well woman. Your medicine is woman's best friend." MRS. L. L. TOWNE, Littleton, N. H. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I v-rlto this letter for you to publish for tho benefit of poor, suffering women. Lydia E. Plnfeham'a Vegetable Compound has done me a great deal of good. I have taken three bottles and feel like a new woman. When I began tho use of your medieino I wns hardly able to be up, could not do half a day's work, I ached from head to foot, was almost crazy, hud those beariug-dowu pains, and stomach was out of order. Now all of these troubles have left mo and I can work every day in tho week 'a id not feel tired." MRS. JENNIE FREEMAN, 403 Pennsylvania Ave., Lima, Ohi "Bkaii Mrs. Pinkham: I was sick for aeven years without any relief, although t rett ed by two of tho very best doctors in this city. A few years ngo I was nothing but a living skeleton. The doctor said my henrt was the cause of all my sickness and that I could only be relieved, but never get well. Sometimes I would get so exhausted and short of breath that I would notknow what to do, My nerved wore very weak, blood Impure. Was troubled with hands and feet swelling; also had leucor rhoea. I have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound ami feel well once more. I have gained twenty-seven pounds and am ablo to work all day in tho store and do not feel tired when I get home at night Words cannot express my gretitudo to Mrs. Pinkham for what her medfeiuo h on douii for me." PETRA M. LOYA, care of L. Wolfsou, San Antonio, Toxas. 5000 REWARD Owing to the faot that soma skeptical people have from time to time quertioned genuineness of tho tettimonud letters wo aro constant! r rmbllshiiur. vo linvn the eenuinenctis of tho tettlmonud of Lrnu. M&u.. SS.O0O. which will In, ,t,i to any pereon who can show that tho ahovo testimonials are not genuine, w vwr pubuahod before obtaining tho writers gccial ponmiision, liTDiA a. w., uuu, MonslRnor James MoMahnn, tho vrnorahlo Imnofactor of the Catholic university, died at that Institution April 15, aued 87 years. Tho whole of his fortune, estimated at from jt.000,000 to J3.tjO,o, lias boon loft to tho unlvcrnlty. Ho was Hupposcd to ho tho wealthiest prlfst In America JlonslKiior MoMahon Inherited a lan?c fortune from Ids father, who was a Dublin merchant, and with this ho speculated successfully In New Vork real estate. In 1VJ0 MoiiHlsnor McMshon cavo a generous sum to tho Cathode university on condition that ho would bo given n homo at tho Institution In his old age. This act caused a breach between htrnself and Archbishop CorrlBan, who thought tho iiRcd priest should havo given his property to tho diocesan seminary at DJiiwoodle, Monslgnor McMahon hud ulready given nearly JTOO.000 to the Catholic university, of which jMiO.non was used to build and cuulp tho MoMdhon Hull of Philosophy. He also left a valuable library to tho university. OUT OF 'I'll 11 OIIIIIXAHV. The communo of Courteiill In Franco lias boon seriously discussing tho supproHalon of thn toll hut hv itiunlclnal ordinance. Tho hated headgear is denounced as disagree., able, horrible, ridiculous nnd u mark of tho aristocracy which lives through tho sweat' or tne poor, , A citizen of Owowbo, Mlrh., put up a ter rible howl to City Assessor U-tvcroeli. flulmliiK that his property was assessed ot uu extravagantly iiipii mkum-. iu uuuu i up by declaring that If Mr. Laverock could sell the property at tho valuation named tho city otUclal named could havo a rom-1 mission of 'l per cent, in less than two , hours Mr. Laverock had sold a fine rrnl- 1 denco and two business blocks. Then tho taxpayer backed water, but the itvessru' declares he will havo his commission, which amouuti: to tl(0, even It he wo to sin- for It. From tho latest ofllclal reports In tho British war olllco It Is ascertained that tho total killed, wounded and missing iitnniu; tho army during actions In South Africa up to March 31 was l.aui ofjlcors and non commissioned olllcrs and men, In addi tion 711 olticcrs and 1G.0S1 non-commissioned olllcers and men have died or wounds or disease, making tho total casuultles foot up to tho enormous total of 47,i17. Owners ot Atlantic liners trading to Now York nro moving for repeal of the compul sory pllotugn bill. They claim that with the Knst river channel i.omo icet wide and forty feet deep they should not ho compelled to cngago pilots. It cos'.rf Jl'AI to bring tho giant Oceanic In und tako her to sea uguin, The pilots are not wuiryins Over the mat ter, Thej say thut n single nci Ideal to nno of tho big ships wohld bo ro costly as to stop till such attempts. Tho Hochambeati statue, which congre.iB has now provided for Washington, Is unlouo In many respects, The Held marshal, In the full uniform of his high innk, stands with one arm outstretched, ovldenll point ing to tho distant American colony which hu wiih about to aid Hut tho most strUIng i ii ilcant feature of tho memorial In tho symbolic flgnro lit tin base. This shows tho flgnro of a woman hurrying lor ward with a (lag of Krnnco borne aloft lu her right hand, lienuiilh her tcet Is thn prow of a ship, Hiiggesllve of tho force which trance has sent over the sens to tho aid of America. Helow ore tho urms of Franc and of tho United Klates linked to. Butlier. Tho conception Is uue of beauty and at tho snmo tlmo Is suggestive of the ties between U;u two nutlmu.