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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt BAT U IIP AY, MA11CH 1, 1002. 5S5 EXTRA ROUND TO NO RESULT Iddi Gardner and Haich 8mitb. right Eloteii Fut Inning. BOTH MEN UP AND GOING AT THE END "either Nia AM to Finish til Op aoarat, Atthoaaa Both Faaabt Baraeatlr from ta Uoaaj. In the midst, of a wildly enthusiastic warn of their supporters, Eddl Oardner ( Wheeling. W. Ve., and "Match" Bmlth of Omaha fought eleven whirlwind round to a draw at Washington kail laet night. At th clot of tha battlo Smith' tnankgera challenged Gardner to a finish fight, and Oaear Gardner at once accepted for hi brother. Th match will be ecfceduled for No Man' Land and the slds bet will prob ably b large. Laat alght "a affair waa a success In ovcry war- It wa atarted promptly at It o'clock. The preliminaries' were good and b'f aa well; tha fighting in the main bout waa furious; the crowd waa tumultuous; tha decision waa eminently proper; and to crown it all, tha evening' port closed at 10:20. Bandy Mori waa referee. Hta declalon tha only en possible. Both men wera n their feet and fighting viciously when the last gong rang, and tha result could be Interpreted In no other way. The go was Scheduled for ten rounds, but through a error It was allowed to go another. The decision would hare been the same ' had It. ended a round earlier. . With tb betting t to t tgalnst him, 8mtth proved somewhat Of surprise to a majority of the crowd. Bentlment Waa about equally divided between tha men throughout, but tha colored boy's unex pectedly strong showing won him new friends. Both fighters were somewhat of a dis appointment In cleverness. Smith ' espe cially neglected many opportunities to fol low up advantage and openings, the seizing of which might easily bava led to a knock out. Th chief crudeness displayed by both waa the many wild swings they at tempted to land. ' ' : Both Mem Easrer. Extreme coolness throughout was shown by both. Because of their excellent eondl tton both were constantly fighting, and neither wa visibly marked despite tha punching don. The only blood shed was a drop or two from th nose of each. Gardner waa auperlor In constantly fore log the fight. Even In the last two rounds, when Smith had him weakened, Eddie wa always coming back for more, boring In, leading, rushing, nd' although he waa being handled severely by Smith, he had the olored boy In a corner or against tha rope most of the time. Smith had the stronger punch. In th tenth round Bmlth put Gardner down with a left hook to the Jaw, but Gardner waa up easily and vfa master of himself all tha time. A long a Smith could not land hi punches the fortunes favored Eddie, ' bat when they commenced getting to th pot th Bmlth stock rose. When the col ored boy rushed things he generally had (ha advantage, but he did not follow auch tactic, Gardner doing mod of th charg ing. ' Each man waa . below - weight, neither having raised the scales at 124 pounds at I o'clock In. th afternoon Friday. Th aid bet waa $250, and straight Queens berry nil governed th contest. , Prellmlaarlo Were Past. Aa preliminaries George Miller of South Omaha knocked out Leo Angus of th same place, after twenty seconds of th second round, with a right to the Jaw. Leo was a llghtwalght, Georga a welterweight, Harry Armstrong, a lightweight, was to have met Angus, but did not appear, so the boy con sented to take on Miller rather than hav th bout fall through. Allison Morgan then won a tame battl royal from fiv other colored men, most of whom fell down when Allison approached. Th next event was an uppercut knockout "oa the Jaw which Danny Haley adminis tered to Paul Murray, colored, after on mlnut and thirty-flv seconds of the first round. Murray wsa considerably lighter. He rushed things, and aooa bit th roaln. A benefit to Oscar Gardner In Washington hall on March 7 waa announoed, with three four-round mllle between fighters winter log In Omaha and South Omaha, and wrest- Hag matches besides. For March Si a match has finally been arranged between Frank Collier of Wheeling, .W. Va.. and Billy Rhodes of th Pacific Coast, welterweights In th main event Fred Summera, Bptk Lardy. Charles Moor and Peter Kooney ' handled Smith, while behind Gardner were Danny Haley. Willy Haley. Frank Collier. Oscar Gardner and Dick O'Keefe. 8. 8 Smiley waa chief timekeeper aad handled th gong. ONE OF HICKEY'S LOVE FEASTS Meetlaar of America Aaaoolatloa Macaate la to Bo l- oveaitfwl. chicauo. rb The advance guard of tha American association base ball mag nataa arrived here today for the first schedule meeting r (he organisation, which twain at the Leland hotel tomor row mornlnc W. H. Watklns and C. H Rushhaupt of Indianapolis and A. L. Buell of BerllnWle., owner of the Kansas Pity franohlx. were the first on the ground. According to Mr. Hlekey tomorrow's meet ing will be In the nature of a love feast. Th adoption of the schedule is expected to toe only an Incident of the meeting. In the vaiilne a banauet will be held, "Our clroi'lt is now completed and wa are ABSOLUTE WITY. Genuine Carter's LittloLivor Pills. Must boar tlcnatur f Fao-Kaalla Wrappar rci ILtBACUL rti iizziscst. rci BiuoutntJt. rcxTctriaiiYU. res ccaSTirATioa. rti sallow su. rsBTiiccoupiixiei Lisa MMiaaai aMav CURCtlCK btABACrtt. I Year anil am a n l&las aaaanaa Ifle In a pnaltlnn to start plavlng ball tomor row IT neceary," said president Hlrkey tonight. "The prospect seem bright for a prosperous season. ROURKE DISCUSSES WESTERN Says Dee Molars la Rare ( a Team if titlseaa nealre, wall Mll weake la tlae.. DE3 MOINFH Feh. is. fftncclal. WThere Is not the slightest quiettnn aa to bee Moine having a Weetern league team next season If the eltlsens evince enthusiasm coupled with the neceasary money,'' said w. a. Mourns tnis morning, just arter nia arrival In this city from Omaha. Mr. Rourke s vlalt Is entirely for the purpose of investigating the basa ball situation here as regards the placing of a Western league teem In lv Molnea. Over Sioux City or any other town that has I ucs Mom, win hsve the preference) applied for admission," aald Mr. Ilourke. "we have paid no attention to Dee Molnea lately, because w supposed that the peo ple hre didn't went a team. We find that we are mistaken and we are here to look Into the situation. 1 don't know Juat what action will be taken as jet. I want to sea . Wll"l I flynn and Elliott and the other fans be- I fore I do envthln laa. "If Des Moines does not. come Into the league, and It rest entirely with the ciiy Itself, the Western league next year will be a six-club circuit. Of that there Is no doubt. Peoria will not get Into the league unless Des Molnea does. As far as Rlnux City is concerned. It Is nut of It. There sre a number of men there who are In favor of It, but w have derided that hnse ball in Sioux City would not be a paying r reposition. Lfcckhart. the man who came o see about It at th Instigation of the promoters at that place, It a restsurant man who claims to Ve well off financially. I i toia mm mat if pioux city came in he could figur oa losing Is 000. Of course he mlM not. but I told Mm to figure It from thAt standpoint. He might, on the other hand, make lot of money. Base ball In a town the else of Sioux City Is doubtful. WftVn Lockhart heard thla he Immediately Went home. He la Intereeted In getting th pinux city team In the little league com posed or uakoto ana lowa towns. "We will have a ball team at Milwaukee That Is a cinch. We already have th ground leased and welt, a Western leaaue team at Milwaukee I a sura thing. As for Peoria, that all depends on what you do lrr,.r!l!?rillKl.th.'.mrin't nd.rT "?XJ KSuSrhSc'M i . -.it., r v. m. t w r, I ver and Colorado Springs, unless you peo ple here act favorably. "We Intend to have the Western league meeting at Denver Just as soon as we aet this Des Moines business settled. We sre anxious for Des Moines to get Into the band wtjoit. I Intend to stay here three or i four flave anil I don't ilniiht hut that I will be able to report favorably on base ball In De Moines. ' Manning, the Kansas Clt" manager who waa expected to arrive with Mr. Rourke, will in all probability come tomorrow nornlng. He was called to Joplln. Mo., where he la Interested In th manufacture oi an explosive. aX A bbs. fca a A a.. asa . . . -a, . -a. BAD DAY FOR THE FAVORITES Oaly Two of th Faap Haadrea Man aa to olt ta ' Fraat. BAN FRANCISCO. Feb.""M FavnHteS ami oaniy it uRRiana looay, only two oi them getting home in front. The weather waa line, but the track waa still heavy Hansen earriea orr tna riding honors bv l&ndlns; three winners, Jackson was first past tha Judges twice. Sir Dougal waa a pronounced tavorite for tne nret race, out rter racing witn txiinoorougn ne atopped nd the Second choice won easily. Pre- tano, a 1 to 1 shot, wa beaten a neck by Kllldoe In the last event. -The California Derby at a mile and a Quarter, with value of 13.000. will be the feature of tha ororram tomorrow. Results: First race. Futurity roursv,-f ur: FMrti- oorougn won, sir vougat second, ixyai B tniro. Time: i:i. Second race, aevefl furlnna. selllna: Phil A t ...I . . j tado tmro. Time: i:3b". Third race, six furlonas: Foul Plav won. ney second, urai inira. Time: Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenth of a mile: Qui II won. Planter ootid. Me rops third. Time: I MS- Finn race, seven luriongs. seiung: tiragg I won, uunDian second, uara Burns third. Time: j:as. D vlh tmn.t vf HHtni Ar wall selling:- Kllldo won. Prestano second Derby Winner thtrd.i Time: 4:1ft. . , Llaco Oaly Oa of HI' Ctaaa. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. H-Llnso wss tha only winning favorite today. The stewards av reinstated sieepiecnaee jocaeya J. Oormley and H. Have and th horse H Dixon and Bristol. Results: w. First race, selling, six furldngt: Doctor Stephens won. Dimaenc second, thltvt Tlma: 1:1. Anceup Herond race, one mi le ana an eisnin. sell Itir: Afra won, Prlnc Eeno second, Joa Collin third. Timet l.btv,. TKIeJJ mm. alx furlonKe; Masterful Won Judge Magg second, Royal Sterling third, Time: i:i. rourin ricv, kih iui,iirb, 11.1,1,1, i-aipi Inao wen. Amlirara second. Balm of Oi'ad third. Time: liHH. Fifth race, one mil ana an eigmn. oeu- ina-- nenonan won. Pay tna Fiddler see n4 t.HIU loia third. Timet t:UV4. Blxth race, si ruriongs arm a natn Lofter won, Behodale eecond, W, C. Wil liam third. Tim 1 1:11. Jockey Vadotr slla. mtini ronAU n aa, as a. - grav and Aborigine wer th winning favorite at the Exposition track. In the fourth race F.conomlc looked to be a win ner a short distance from the wire and the udge suspended JocKey wiiuama, wno lad th mount, pending an Investigation. Reaulta: First race, l furlong! Cathedral won, Hattle Davis second, Trilby Nelson third. ilum' 1 Zl'i. Second rac. nv mriongw: natnt msnop Mn pri HAnMa ucona. n a rriaon w third. Time: 1:0a Third rao. on rnlle: Antagone won, Joe Oammag eeoond. Mill Stream third, Time 1:4214,. Fourtn race, seven tunonga: rresgTav won. Economic second, uominisn third Time: 1:S4H. Fifth race, six furlongs: Aborigine won. sV,oii ttoni- Btker ' Timet 1.11. . Oasaeo la Twa-Maa Taroy. Th second series Of gamea In the tw- man tournament wa played last night oa Clara a alleys, acorai 1ST. M. 145 13 "i4 td. 183 i3 4 id. 141 wi. lotsr Kltson .... ..167 ..144 .Tsoi 1st. ..171 ..1U .3M 1st. ..lf3 141 443 151 431 Love 1 1 .... Total , 391 g77 4 a-.f.i Emery .... Zarp 1"! oil 131 &2 Total M0 1.037 3d. Total Krug Bengel .. 133 157 .166 !! ' 2!Z 160 471 Total ...SOS lat. ...m ...100 ..Til let. ...If ..AM ..T4 1st. ...14 ...160 101 Id. 1 10 "l4 Id. 1S7 in "w M. 1B 140 390 K Id. Tata I. OUchrUt . 143 Vt 161 471 Potter .... Total 304 Ml 3d. Totsl I jiwler ... Reynolds 130 4M lit 4k) "St 361 Total Fogg 3d. Totsl '3 E13 O'Brien .. 23 M Total . tut, 431 1.048 Ccrsaaaa Wla. Tti Germans defeated the St. Charles tesm at bowling last night On Lenta 4 William' alleys. Score: GERMANS. 1st.. ...1W ...147 ...11 ...ir 3d. Id, Total Stapenhorat Weber Beselln C Conrad .. A. Krug .... Totals .., 163 110 11 17 11 1X6 471 1 W 167 m & I Ml .fcl 3 . BT. CHARLES. ' lat. td. 3,631 3d 113 IW 173 i2 Total. Frltcher . Raden .... bchnelder Willie .... Flanazan Totals , 7 liil ins , ..163 141 14 MS 31$ 4t low' "777 .Ml 344 I,iS3 Fits f'OMsnearoa Tealalag. NEW YORK, Feb. ?S Robert Fit sal m irons has returned from Chicago and at once began regular training at Rath Heach for hie right with Jeffries. Uus five I'H-al buaineaa men are tormina a club to make a bid for the Jeflriea-Kttsalmmon fight. A purae of l.'V'i. of whlrh tlj.i0 waa autaertb4 wilata aa hatur today, will be cntrso. Kuhlln la acting s hi tpiirlng partner In ger bureau. They Say that the Question Alice A. uore and nusoano to 1 r. u. the training. . of Colorado ratea did not com no at a.11 Cut, lot I. block 7, Omaha View... a the subjTcl for discussion, and settle- Frnk Thompson, eseeutor to Jennie Vaaroave Want OIj Mill. ment was a misunderstanding as to what H Buck, middle 1-1 of 24 feet of VAN-COWER B. C. Feb. Pt-T.en.y- ".'.Mowed .V fti f' .??. LINCOLN TAKES EVERYTHING 8o.rpri.ei Itself by Defeating Omaha fit Basket Ball. main scire is rinv.rouR to sixteen Cat City's Jaalora Ue, Sva t Twenty-! Weeleyaa t'olr- ally Also Mealed by Blc Score. (From a Btaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Feb. 21. (Special Telegram.) The Lincoln Young Men's Christian asso- elation wa victorious la all matches In the basket ball tournament In th Lincoln Auditorium tonight. In th gam between th first team of tb Omaha and Lincoln 1.. . . . . . association tna visitors wer defeated, 64 to It. Th Omaha Juniors were defeated by th Lincoln Juniors, It t 7. In th contest between the Lincoln second tsam and the Weeteyan university team lbs vis itors wera defeated. 38 t II. Th result of the contest between the first teams of Omaha and Lincoln waa a general surprise, lb Lincoln team having been badly beaten In th recent gam In Omaha. Captain Jafdln did excellent work throughout th gam and bis men played steadily, but hot as fast aa those of this city. Andnsen aad Hancock did notable work for th Lincoln team. Lineup of th first teams: LINCOLN M. l-OMAHA. Ahdreeen (C.) ...F. ...F. ...C. ...O. ...O. F.. F.. C. O.. Jsrdlne (C.) I H ammeu Uenaleen I Hancock Benedict Fields .. Hansen I n niaru I Q.. C. Wlllard I Brew WOhOO Beats Omaha. , Th preliminary contests of th girls' tn.i.hf in .v. lurnsment were played tonight In th ar- niory ot th university. Tomorrow after- . Pc nal. for th. ch.l- ,-..v a-.ii. , t. niM., uuk school girl wer defeated by th girl ot th Wahoo High school. It to 3. Th Uni versity of Nebraska tecond team Was de feated by the Omaha Toung Women's Chris tian association, 11 to 7. In th contest between th Wahoo High school aad tb Omaha association team, Omaha won, 4 t 1, this being the hardest fought gam ot th evening. Lineup; WAHOO H. S. It. I t OMAHA H. B. Beth Wallace F. IF Edith Mathl Edith Dixon F.IF Fern Ort O. Macomher.,,..,.C. C. .Caroline Ftblger I r" CM- "1 I II ....... VJ. -F.. I 1 lUOItll P"11 Bl"d vv la;"-Ed,Ah ?w BUDSllluies: aiicv urair, r.v najiiuiuii, Wahoo; Teresa St. Martin, Lenora Hartl- gan, Annabel Joseph, Omaha,' OMAHA T.W.C.A-11 T u. OP" N. tu. Luclle Walworth,...'. F..,. Louise Farmale Edith Hlggine V)..r. Hemic Carson.. i.. C. F. .Kdlth Craig C. Clara Helmrod Xa1 iHk h- ,1. n u..i..,.neiii nicney run tr.vana O. Substitutes: Cora Scott. Anna Dayton. Mary Harris, Omaha; Ruth Bryan, Nella Bchleeinger. university ot ineDrasaa. Among tb patronesses Wert: Mr. E. B. Andrews, Mrs. O. E. Barber, Mrs. B. H. Barbour. Mrs. C. 8. Bessey, Mr, W. J. Bryan, Mrs. tieorg Hoobler ot Omaha, Mrs. I i. B, Pound, Mrs. W. A. Fayater, Mrs. W. O. Thomas and Mrs. M. D. Welch. Officials: Miss Attn Barf, director t th womek'a gymnasium; Mis Hslen Wood- small, la chart t th Omaha teams; Mlsa Sue PUWibury, in charge ot th Wahoo I Ml t .Aula Vminil minittt at Ih. I 1 ' - solve relty team. Tl tor Flrat Place. ATLANTA. f?a . Feb. M tit tonleht Taclng In th Contest foe the twelve-hour bicycle championship of America two teams, Leander and Ruts, and Turvllte and Lake, outrode tha field and tied for firs place in the race witn a score or 4S tnlles la MnH C-II M I ma 4M In -. A te.l.kk JS to, M In.- Knlihn- A 1 - - V. n .1 of Hadfield and Oatvth, Lawson and Bar clay, Bennett and Hunter and Fields and Walthour, who ar tied for last place. On hundred and eighty-two miles and one lap hav fcen ridden In th eight hour f th race. Plea I or Throw Korbeek. Vanes' vnMap ., aaai t.lu tti.i.. tka 1 Qrtec4.Romn wrMtllnc champion, Wfia ol wraa I Kaa rfawiatinn nv iPafl MnPhaWaT tka champion ef Norwayi at the Lenos Lyceum tonight, arter two nours er wrestling, in which Ptenlng secured on fall. Th contest was a maghtneent exhibition of skill and endurance, especially on th part of Plen Ing. Th first fall was secured after nine minutes and four second of wrestling witn Doay noia. Colaaakla' Now Coach. NKW YORK. Feb. 5fi Columbia's haae hall am haa inMnll WMIfam H. Murnhv as coach for this season. .He is a graduate of Yale, wher h played on the nine for four year. or two year n wa a mem- ".iiitrgi"1 w - ................... pan coaen ano ior ins i tnree years foot ball, base ball and track coach at Leland Stanford, Jr., university, California, Wleara Aeeapta ChaJUag. ATHRKS. Feb. 28,4-Taka Schaefer ties accented a challenge from Maurice Vla-- naux to play for th world' championship and too franc a old, to b played In parts In April. Reaaarkabl gargrioal Operatlaa. new YORK. Feb. .-In ene ef th moat remarkable operations known to suraerv. ; J th Broadway Oerrnan MthoditiEpl. rnnal church of this city, has been actu thi, JLJtttJllJtl s2rlc-tBv.rh32irw I a-w. natlent la said to have a food tha I operation wen ana iw uouois oi nis re- I covery ar entertained. The operation waa D"U"iiau at -"- ..up..... ni. Falllagr nt Kill Twa. i rHICAOO. Feb. a. two men wer 1 (Died and three were Injured today by 1 tha falllna- of a furnace roof at the plant K fimith I'hlpian Furnace comr.a n w The dtad are: Frank Russell, head I .....had- Mlchaal Jackular. bodv cruahad. I wnll me tnre men'wno aim injuria are I In a serious condition, It is aald they have a good cnance or. recovery. J ne accident Is Supposed t have been due to the weak nim of the ateel trussea auDDartlna tha 427 I galvanised iron root. Hallway Hotea aad Peraoaala. J'.y- W' '".'"' f!.nA?f th Psclfle fct Denver, is In Omaha. Oeneral Manaxer Holdrese of the Bur lington has returned from Chicago. General Frelxht Agent Crosby of the Burlington has returned from Bt. Paul. Governor Bavafe came In from Sterllna. Colo., on the l nlun Paoinc yesterday morn ing. General Freight Agent E. H. Wood of the Union Paclno baa returned from St. Paul. The Missouri Paelfle Friday carried twelva familUa of emiaranla from Crete. Neb . to Leroy and Burlington, Kan. There were thirty-seven people in all, and twelve freight cars wer required to convey the goods. Passenger Traffic Manager Bryan Bnydr of the 'Frisco system ha returned ta his St. Louis hesduuartera after a visit of several daya In Omaha, the first time he has been her sine th rrisco omea waa established In this city. Georse A. McNutt. district basaena-er agent of the Missouri, Kansas V Texas road at Kansas City. Is lit Omaha, tie 61 1 telle of 3u.00u.0ii0 acre of land tn Indian I Territory which will shortly ba ooenad ta 1 iT.ouu inuiena. many 01 wnoru will undoubt. ediy wian ta ecu. I ueorge T. no has pern appointed su- a:t l r 11 w tit. uiviaiun 01 in J.T MdUeourt Pacific to euceed D. Hardy, pro- 25 m.tad to be aeneral aunerlntend.nl fF.h. na v-- . w - . System. Mr. Rosa has been connected with th operating department of the Great Northern. Ill headquarter will b at Sedalla. Mo. T General Faeseneer Aaent Buchanan ..f th Fremont. Klkhorn Missouri Valley railroad and Assistant General Paasenger Agent Gerrltt Fort of th I'nion Pacific railway, have return from Denver, where iney aiienaen a siecun; 01 tne Tranemla- aoun committee or the Western Passen- Itaaaea for Wlf Harder. rinniA. 111.. re a. ri jorK ui.bi. waa uauigav ta is r0O4 tuuiit jali Ul rooming for th murder of hla wire. Artie H Inkle, In this city, Reptemnar 11. 10.il. The drop fell at 3:11. Hla neck wss broken and life was extinct in eight and one-half minutes. Mlnkle paeeed last evening In rellciotis devotion, slept Well through the night and went to the scaffold calmly. Faastaa Starts Kaat. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 8.-Generat Fred erick Funston left tonight for New York, whence he will go to Washington to report to the War department He expects to re main In the east about two weeks. Before starting General Funston said he had fully recovered from the effecta of the operation ferformed upon him at a local hospital hree weeks ago and that his health Is per fect Actor Dies (ran lajarles. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. tS.-ForeM F. Ruiae.i, a inenibtr iii tne A nunaway Girl" company, who waa Injured In a wreck on the Grand Hnplds & Indiana railroad, near Decatur, Ind., last week and who was brought to a hospital here, died today from hla Injuries. Cottoa Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-COTTON-8pol Closed quiet, 1-1 3c higher: middling up lands, 113-ltk-; middling guff, l-lc; ssles, 2J bales. Futurea closed firm; March, 8.72c; April, 8.9c; May, f.Mc; June, SMc; July, Mo August, 3.39c; September, t.llc; Octo ber, 7.S9C. The market opened steady, with prices ltf points higher; The market was finally nrm and net 1013 points higher. With sentiment bullish. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28.-COTTON- Strong; sales, i,o0 bales; ordinary, 7c; good ordinary, 7Vc: low middling, icj middling, J-litf; good middling, t-lc; middling fair, t6-16c; receipts, 1JMI bales; stock, SJ.it bales. Futures, steady : March, S.i&.ttc; April. g.34S.Mc: May, I.W'US.Ioc; June. .& 4eS July, 4StlH.t9c; August, S ut'.-A - . ? AAA Y 0An rknfnbuaea 7 27 . BerrtUry Hester ilit-tn-nt of th world's vlptble supply of Cotton nhowi the total vlslblo as 4.437,981 bates, ot which n sKr a-aa a nT1rl n OALVE8TON. Feb. M.-COTTON-Qulet, g h-lie. bt tt'T9 Feh. 18 COTTON Steady ; rrlnta ku hales: ahioments. 3.871 bales: stock. tM OBies Liverpool Feb. M.-.4 n. m. COTTON -Hpot moaerate ousine s. price .-"a. !SmXL' AITlcri(.THII Illiimimi inn, iiiiuuiiiib) 4Hd; low middling. 4 17-S3d; good ordinary, 41-a2d; ordinary, 4 B-3l. The- sales of the dsy w;r 7 000 of -which v were for speculation' and exp A-can Hecelt. quiet ano ciosea ai port and Included 4.700 i. none. Futures opened steady: American, mid- 4 3-Md. sellers; March and April, I BUjri,) njin u 4 K-tMci, sellers; Msy and June, 1 . . .. . . i , . Anvil mi w . 4 87-Md, sellers; June ana juiy, sellers; Julv snd August, 4 3B-61 37-4d aollera: Aukust and 8eptemher. 4 J2-64d buyers; September and October. 4 32-fttl 4 42-Md, buyers; October and November, 4 Zu-Wd, buyers. Wool Market. 8T. l)ri8. Feb fA-WOOL-FIrm ; dium grades, l.vj l4c : light fine, 12H15c; I heavy fine, loruc; tub-washed. tWiihc. hORTON Fh. t. Th Commercial UUl- letin will nay In tomorrow's report en th wool trade of the United States: The mar ket is extremely quiet. The shipments are very largly of wools sold before, or of wools arriving for manufacture' account and ahlnnnd out to them. The ssjarreaate of business la largely, made up of sample lots and odds and ends, wool aoea not ne- J. I , , .1 1 MM .111 ..M kh.4 I TV.- 'iw,nlnlln tnr avool nn I K ahtf.na' h. nnnad. It cannot be said that i buyers who have to face a new clip In a i few weeks re absolutely heartbroken that a lull In the demand should come at just this time. The mills appear quite well supplied with wool and they show no de sire whatever to speculate. The receipt sire v of wo have 16.706.9 ool in Boston stnc January l. iwz. been 33.0ufl.37 pounds, as scalnst 9M nonnds for the same period in lam Tha Hnaton ahlnmenta to ilate ara 47.453,844 pounds, against snipments ot si, 4S4 OuO nounda for the same period In 1901. Tne stock on nano in uoaion January i, 11X4. was 77,340,4113 pounds; the total stock today is 62, pounds. Oil aad ttoeta! ntr itTir t-k Ha nttjpAii v.iM.,A $1 15; certificates, ho bid; shipments, VA.llA bbls.i average, 7D.247 bols.j runs, lU.MO bbla. : average. THAW bbts. ( Toledo, Feb. w. uii Nortn Lima, we: South Lima ana inoiana, hoc 28. -1 OIL TUrpenfln LONDON, Feb sblrlt. UQsM. Rosin, American strslned. Linseed, ' 30s 10fcd. Sperm, 4s (d; fine, K 4B. . T ,, ... . .... new Turk, F-t. w-jii-:oiionseea, Steadier: prime crude, nomtnal; prime yel low. 40L4c. Petroleum, dull. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, steady, 44H''4. ' BAVANNAti, ui., r eo. za. ui i i urpen Hn firm Ulie: recelnts. 138 bbls.: sales. 100 bbls.: exports, 115 bbls.' Rodin, firm; re eelpts, t.OOO bbls.; sales, 1,800 bbls.; exports, J. Mi bbls. Quote: A. B, C. D. II. W; E. $1.35; m a. 41. ft 1 t HA . t SI KA. XT 44 41 VI 3.tS; WO. i3.60; WW. 3.0. Evaporate4 Apple aad Dried Fralta. KBW YORK, Feb. ts. EVAPORATED I APPLES The inarket Wss not affected by none too liberal. The tone waa generally steady. There were no changes In quota tions. Btate, common' 10 goon, -jkcc; prime, KtOc; choice, W&10c: fancy, ion lie. Apricots and peaches are In active demand and firmly held. CALIFORNIA DR1KD FRUITS-PTunea, steady, with a moderate movement at. c. Apricots. Royal, livauc; Menr I ..-il.H tiiln park. HKsnz'-jc. reacnes, peeieu, nwisc; I : I . .... als.ka4 mamei. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. H. SLOAR rj!?ii-.cP!P tea'A. 'Mfi-i.""-wvz wnirHucnt, ' "3V. , miuiiuKni iif iiumiru and whites, none; yellows, 3-l8c; see - ends, l4ip:ac. Mnlssaes, strong; open kettle, none; centrifugal, llc. Syrup, NEW - YORK. Feb. .-BtTOAR-Raw, she belonged to the world of fashion, and steady; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, m i. conseauene It would be manifestly ab lest 3o molasses sugar, r,c. Refined, " U comment to wlth- LONDON. 'Jb. IS.-flUaAR-SD0t. nom- lnal. 1 r . Dry Good Market. i,.Jw.:if' .J. ."?T. 1 i.""ViB " J. gft-ft S?JK&nihm&t 'c Taw hardo buyh BLl"eK ,7e viry firm but quiet. Burlaps dull at pre vious orices. MANCHESTER, Feb. I8.-DRT OOOD8- Clotn and yarns dull TUB REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, February zs, 1SW2: . . Wat-raaty Deeds. W. B. Waddell to N. I. Dech. e4 lots ana a, diock i, Lrniru para: f P. 8. McOulre and wife to R. M. Jamleson, lot 23, block 11, Clifton Hill too Edwsrd Elster to E. A. Els'er. lot 32. block 1. McGnvock ft OK sub. 1 J. H. Levy and wife to George Weln- haven, lota 3 and 4. block 199. Omaha 12.000 George Bell and wife to John Bell. n acrea in sw nw"4 and hwh se 1, and seH neH and ne4 se4 3-15-10. Jo; ErcVand wlf? lo'sSlfirt 4.800 1 Doherty et a I. w SO acres of wV aw. 10-ia-io t.o: R. Romlne and wife to Bmlth Brown, nV eeU 30-15-10 E. R. Hume and wife to Fred Peter- , on. eSt lot T and S, block 3. Central park too William Kidd and wife to Joshua Rlale, lot 1, block ' O, Whino's 2d S.7001 KUU , , J. S. Panes et al to W. J. Hahn. lot 48. Windsor Place M. J. Barrett and wlf to E. H. Bar- 1.360 3,500 rett. lot 10. block 68. South Omaha. Mary Rowden and husband to Cathne A. caasiny, auD lot 1, in tax lot M. III iv-.i-u Cathne A. Caasldy to Minnie Oliver, h me Same to same, aame F. S. Rennett and wlf to Cathne A. 1.50) Cassldy. same 1 145 J. H. Levy and wife to August Olsen, lot 13. block 6. Dwlaht ft Ui add.... The Barker Co. to A. O. Parsons, nw'4 13-16-s R. A. Shields snd wife to Francis R. Lee. lot (. block 47. South Omaha.. 1.000 Barker Co. to Andrew WIcklund. sty and ne'A 13-15-s 25.0)0 L. A. Gunerud to Herman" Peterson, W re4 16-16-12 4,500 10 60 1,000 Josephine G. Fuller to Martin Dun- "aJ?' 5- ,ot rJjr"...Tn"i.V'" W- D. Townsend t? Mary A. Gabion, . 1 int IB Klnf.lt ( lot 16, block "O." Saunders' ft H i sdd Alvah Waterman and husband to W. B. Blackwell, wty nw1 and ne nw; 13-10-W v..... talt CTalsa Coeds. B. J. Rice and wlf to A. G. Parsons, nv4 13-16-3 Deeds. . 37S Bhertrr to 4.'. t. Herring. ms 1. r. w. 24 and n 20 feet lot 22. block 2, Fay. ette park j 334 TaUl amount of transfers lui.uO Ezra Dalton's Will I Short Story by LLLIOTT FLOWER. tCopyrltht. lm. by 8. 8. McClure Co.) When Kitti Wingram married Eira Del- ton It wsa generally understood to be a financial transaction ot the kind customary In tb pollt world. Kittle was young and pretty, while Esra waa old and rich. But Kittle waa not on of those unbusinesslike girls who leave everything to chance. No, Indeed; she ws a thoughtful and worldly maiden who knew how t look out for her self and her future. She Insisted tbst his will must It msde out In her. favor la th way that ah should decree and left In her charge. "Everything must b left to me," she said, "aad th will must be sbsolutely In my keeping. Too many girls ta our set hsv been fooled by codicils and other changes." To this he agreed and tha day after th wedding she demanded the fulfillment of bla promise. "I will hav th new will drawn up and executed today," be said, "and tonight I Will glv It to you. I regret to hav to cut eft en or two relatives who have been kind to me, but you shall hav everything." "It Is because I know you will regret that," ah replied, "that I shall not be sat' lefled With any will that I cannot have al ways with me. No safe deposit box would glv en tb sense of security that I need Id order to rest easy." "Surely you cannot bs In earnest," he protested. "You eannot carry It about with you. It would be lost or stolen." "Th wsy that I Intend to carry Iff eh totwefed, ''wilt preclude th possibility ot loss r theft and, furthermore, will make lit Impossible for you t get hold ot It and cbaoge It. I shall hav it tattooed on my arm." She laughed lu a triumphant way a ene said this, whil Ezra gasped. She was not anmlndful of th fact that he still might ttak a new will, buth thought the cltv cumstance wuld deter bim, especially as th destruction of th other would b Im pocalble, "On youf armf" he repeated, as soon at hla astonishment would let him speak. "On ay arm," ha ald, with oetermma-. tlon. You ar prepared, then, to give up tb wearing of shoft-sleev gowns?" he sug gested, whereat she grew suddenly pal. Great heavens!" tns cried. 1 never thought ot that!" You hat a beautiful arm." ne want on, Insinuatingly. True," she admitted, "and Us beauty must b preserved. I have no right to deprive society of so fair an arm. 1 win havs tb will tattooed on my shoulder." Would your ball gowns conceal It? he I asVad. solicitously a.id h w. tartid by suggstiotj, t . m 1 tor in iruia lucre waa i ih..f w. shoulder that a ball gown would conceal Sr . .... ... ,. . f.,t thai draw th stoulders tram sahlbltlon. I "Well." ah said, after a thoughtful oauae perhaps It wobld b better t hav th will tattooed where I am vaoeiaareo. vow aha thousht th matter ssttud, but . , .v,. ... unacntialatad th."le..rrVqu,r"...t.-,n H. looh.d at h.r and amlled in a way ah did not Ilk. As vou nleaie." he returned, disinter estedly, and then he added, aa It It war a matter of alight importance, "I presume vou do not forget that the will must be signed by two witnesses and attested by a notary." Her asrturbatlon was great, dui in a mlnut er two b recovered her com aosur. In that case," the asserted, "I snail nave th will tattooed Just beoeath th shoulder blade, and the notary aad witnesses shall be women. Thank heaven that women hav Invaded sorn .departmenta of th business world." From thla decision It was Impossible to move her. She wanted all. and she lacked confidence In him. She knew that It wa human natur ta dlalik to pay for goods that hav been a long tiro In on posses slon, and shs feared that with th passing years k might try to scale down the price. 8 ah secured th tattooed will s will that could not- be destroyed, changed, lost at taken from' her nd the only thing that seriously disturbed her during the operation wa th question of th notarial seal. Eira suggested that a large seal that could msk a proper Impression upon her should be specially made, but she repaid him for that later. It was' finally tattooed on ber from kn Imprint that seemed shtvsrlogly cold 1 when It was 30sd. Still she was not en tirely happy. 8he had hoped to havs th will wher she could always see It. Just to reconcile her to her bsrgatn, but she found It necessary to Inspect It as sb did her tack hair, by using two mirrors, and it wa so difficult to read It that it took her three days ta make sure that th terms I wer la accordance with her Instructions. Still, ther wss satisfaction In knowing It was there, for when she became dlshesrt- ened aad dissatisfied (as Is frequently the esse with modern wives of anrlsnt hus bands) she hsd only to remove her waist aad arraags th mirror to eiperiene a feeling of placid contentment. But soon ah becams an enigma to hsr friends. Sb did such Strang things and mad auch eitraordloary remarks. For In stance, she gave up th us ot rocking ehair entirely. "I hav noticed," shs ssld, "that no mat ter how gently one rocks, lbs motion re sults In a aort of rubbing of one's back by ths bsck of th cbsir." "What of It?" asked tk friend to whom this remark wss msde. "Dent you wish you knew?" shs retorted. te III ff w ImmxM m I Then she evinced a strong repugnance to msssage. which she previously hsd held to be conducive ta beauty an health. la deed, when the subject was mentioned she shuddered snd one exrlslmed. "Heavewe, It might rub out!" In a crowd, too,, ah ex hibited great distress. It an von brushed roughly by her so aa t touch her right shoulder she became perceptibly pal and promptly endeavored to back Into some cor ner where eh Would be1 reasonably sate. Naturally there was speculation and then gossip. r "That old brute of a hucband beats Mr," someone suggested. "Why, of course," another exclaimed. "That explain everything, doeea't ItT Her back' probably a mass of brutees." Juat as this wss satisfactorily settled by tb gossips and everyone wa wondering how long her pride would keep her out of the divorce court, she still further punted them by a remark of an entirely d I If ere at nature. Something was said about th value of a beautiful skin t a Woman, a particularly fair debutant being under dis cussion. "It Is priceless." on ot-ths party as serted. "It cannot be put In figures." "Oh, t don't know," returned Mrs. Ezra Dalton la a dreamy way. "A few aquars Inches ot mine kt Worth 13,7(0.000." On another occaeloa ah asked If tke walked straight. "Certslnly," wss the reply. 'WByT" "I feared I might sag a little en the right OFFICER. STOP THAT WOMAN!" side," she answered. "I am carrying a fortune there, you know." She also told a gallaat youna rass wh had raid that woman was worth her weight In gold that, it lh cared to do It, she could demonstrate that sb wss worth a good deal more than that. .' But ah Instantly re gretted this, for he drmaaded tb proof, and ber confusion1 was auch that th gos sips wer more excited then ever. Th tiros cam, however, wbefi cariosity Was satisfied, for old Esra Dalton died. No will waa filed tor probate, but application was made direct to lit Judge to settl th estate. "It there a will?" he demanded. "There Is," replied Mrs. Dalton' attor ney, "bui" "Has it been file! 7" akd tbe Judg. Filed!" ejaculated Mrs. Dalton with hudder. "Why, It Would be barbarous to file it. Think bow It would hurt!" "It has not, yeur honor," answered the attorney. "You see " "Then III It," brok In th Judg. "and notify all th parti In Interest." "Ther ar eo parti in interest except my client," explsined th lawyer. "It leavca everything to ber." "Well, th will must be filed, Just tha same," said tb Judge Irritably. "When ths clerk of the court notifies m that It Is In bis possession I will st a data for th bearing " ' "In bis possession!" moaned Mr. Dalton. "Hs hsa b got to keep It?" "Certainly." raid tbe Judg In surprise. "And be' auch homely man, too," she wailed. "I'd b vary unhappy." ,"lf your honor please," said th lawyer to the puttied and attanlshad Judg, "the circumstance Ar auch that my client can not very will part with tbe document." "Can't part will It!" xoiaimed the Judg, feeling that a ortoti affront bad bean put on th court, t "I goes She'll ptrt with It quick enough if thla court ao decrees. I'll see to that." "No. no! Oh, ho!" cried Mrs. Dalton, hastily backing toward tk door, The Judg was now thoroughly aroused. "Officer, stop that woman!" ha ordered. "There's soma mystery or aom trickery her aad I Intend t' ha tb mstter cleared up. Now, madam," he went on, a aha approached under escort ef th police man, "I want to know If you have that will with you. "lt'a very much with her." said tb lawyer quickly, but" "I'll look Into this matter, air, without any further help from you," aald th Judg, sharply. Then, turning t Mr. Dlttt, k BEAUTIFY your ami ahd Emm ' with warm mhaMpOQ ot Beautiful hakr Is positively Insured bv cleansing scalp and hatrwlth Nmrfkt aais and then applying a dressing ef Hay'm Hml-HmHh. This will rcmovo dandruff, stop itching and promote a healthy growth of luxuriant hair. For purify ing the skin, softening snd whitening rough chapped hands ; for removing pimples, allaying irritation or offensive perspiration, and for all antiseptic purposes in the toi let, bath or nursery, Hmrtlmm Saaa Is pronounced bv thousands of men aad wom en the most perfect and satisfactory soap, toilet or medicated, they hav ever Used. Hmrflmm Is free from alkali, and unites purest cleansing Ingredient with healing Pin Jialsam and delicate odor of forest flowers. It cnasbian la ee sea, at e r1r, tha bast skin tad rotaplexiaa taap, the best hair aad ssaqt acaaia tha orld, 2 cent cake i leadlag rugguU I ler l ceaU. a Froa Coap Offer '.TsoTp Cat out anil tlf this mm In tv a., 4ats It t any ef ths WWaf dracyisaad they art!! aHv 1 u i ,y ,t,1,'-,etlh sad i a l$e. aka MarHna MeJicta oa, tha W 1 5 H V M ltnlillfnitll ssirrsatedl ta raaiers yeethfal ealov, baai wo hav s so hai erl hair. May's rtalr-Haaith is a reirMSint. hafraal jcs grewar. a aya 1 ,w au. auia ana ataip ar Large go ceat bwttlcs at Ualac graraists. Pellewtsi Brftu aaoyly Say's ka - IMAHA IHERMA3 dt MaCOftMeLL. 30 la aad Dadge; BCHAFER'g DRCQ IT0M3 16th and Cblraga. Ml'MCII. Bl.l KKtMORGAN. 142 Broadway; DeHAVEM. lit Central Broad way; BrJOWN, 27 Mala; WHELET. 41 Bradwa. - , '" 1 ' " j, ; ' v. strata demexled to kaow It ah ka4 th will. "Ye, sir," she answered, faintly. "Lei me see It." f-he looked at him pleadingly, but he wa stern and unyielding. "I I can tell you every word of It." she urged. "Won't do," he said. "Andr and the witness an I the notary ran tell yon Juat what It says. It s very ebort." "Madam." he announced, harshly, "there must be no more trifling with the dignity of this court. The mystery must be bared!" "Bared!" eh repeated with a shudder. "Bared!" "Show m the wtll." he ordered. Her attorney tried to speak, but wsa again sf1eced. She keaitated. but finally her womanly Indignation cam tothsr relief. "I woa't!" she cried, drftaatly. "Committed for contempt of court," sal th udg. "Take her into custody, aad keep her until she t pr-pind to permit thst will to be delivered Into my hands." "I d rather be filed with tha clerk ot th court," sk pleaded, and then, aa the officer approached. "Don't you touch me, sir! How raa ' be sure that aom of It may not yet nil o!" The Judge looked at her blankly, and then beckoned t th lawyer. "Why didn't you tell m h wa crasyT" he whlfpered, when tb latter had reached, hi aide. Th lawyer leaned vr and replied la a very confidential ton. Not" ald th Judg when th lawyer had finished. "Fact." aald th lawyer. Th Judge arratched his head thought fully, and then lauyhed. "What ar you going to do about it?" atked. ' "I don't know,", answered th:lwyr. "W can't very well 111 the will." ' "No," admitted the Judge, "that wouldn't do at alt. The clerk la a married man. How many commo law heirs are there?" ' "Only two besides lb widow, aud.they'r b6fh present In court." ' ' 1'. "Don't you suppose you could compromise th matter?" inquired the Judge. "To lull th truth. I'd prefer to bav no contest. I: bluah very easily." Acting on this suggestion, the lawyer bad' a whispered conversation with tha two other heirs, and then Mr. Dalton waa asked to join tbem. Th conversation that ensjed waa very animated, but only aa oc casional aenteac could be heard by others in the court room. Once Mrs. Dalton wss heard to say angrily, "I won't," td which ths lawyer responded: "But think ot th annoyanc of being recorded and filed." Then a little later aer vole rose again a ah said: "I won't glvs that much, oven If I bav t be read In open court." On 0' tha other beirs wat heard expostulating:' "Of course, It Is In your power t cut us off without anything, but It certainly ta worth something to you td tcap th bother of being probated aad proved tip," he aald, and tb second brok la with; "if we should maka a cntt on th ground' of forgery, yoa weuld have t be submitted to the mlcroacoplst and . handwriting ei pert." Finally th lawyer aald: ''You might keep tk millions and let go of tk odd $750,000," and wltk a slgk sb nodded ber acquiescence. "Well?" said tho Judg Impatiently at acquiescence. "Your honor," replied th lawyer, "th only other poss'lbl hslrs hsv gred to lgn a reless ot all claims whatsoever, and let th entire estate go to th widow Just as soon aa w eaa draw up a little agree m'. fof hsr signature" "Thank heaven!" sighed the Judge. "My wit la a vsry jealous wesoaa." alrltoallsm Deellalaaj. It ha been th general observation that for som year past spiritualism has bsen in a gradual decline. Tbla la th law wltt everything that I not founded n true merit. Th reason Heatetter'a Stomach Bitters has bsen rcognlzf as tb leading family roedlclie during th ,ast fifty years Is because it I founded on, true merit, and has alwaya been found reliable In eaaea of Indigestion, dyspepsia, eonsttpatloq . nd biliousness. Try a bottla add satisfy your aelf. r utr and lif te ,.as ta lhavaanda cauog aaa aaie ciaiaioa. Maps n "r laiiias, Daall aad artlaa asag a) fasi slates assy I