TTTE OMAIIA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 22. 1003.
8
Bleached Sheeting
2 14 Yards Wide
All the accumulated rem
Fruil of the Loom a.id
Lonsdale Muslin
Imperial
Long Cloth
Fine
Lonsdale Cambric
The twelve and a half cent
Aleo all remnants of mus
Nos. 400, 500 and 600 in
all remnants oi mus
om th big
-worth 12ic IL
3 C
500 and 600 in
E..62C
Ive and a half cent
mill CSTjf
nants worth 1
twenty-two j
cents a yard If
I'm from th big
mill lengths
kind (in mill
pale
worth fifteen
lengths)
a yard
cents yard-
go at, per
at, yard . . . XJl
yard
at, per yard.
yard.
at Brandeis
pecia
inuoiL oil
Pfo) fo) a fto it? d fin
fin
B
V A If 1 " II If A II
ureal o
10,000 Yards Dress Goods Must Be Sold
Actually worth $1.50, Cnft Y-4 They are 44-lnch, 48
$2 and $2.50 Yard, at JUv 1 U inch and 54 inch foods
Thin inolurlfs Voiles, Panamas, Rice Etaminca and Voiles, Sicilians, Scotch
Suitings, IJroadoloths, Mannish Tailor Cloths. Shirt Waist Suitings, Dainty
Silk and Wool Crepes and Eolfrnnes. (Not an out-of-tlato piece in the lot.)
In addition to this extraordinary Dress Goods of
fering we will sell an importer's broken stock.
8,000 yards of the finest French Voiles, Etamines,
Panamas, Hice Voiles. Embroidered Voiles, Silk
Voile all the now and fresh, the most deferable dross stuff
ou litirgaln Square Monday, a yard
GREAT CLEARANCE DRESS GOODS
All ifi 7 r Fncv W&istiWs About 2,ono yards of tlie finest Imported
All ine jc fancy rraisungs . . , .. . .
All the 60c Wool DreSS Goods yards pretty plaids, 2,WK yards of
aii it en di J nilso(llanMus all wool dress goods on
All the JUC rlaias KarKBlu Square, a yard
50
High Grade Wash Goods in the Arcade
New greens nnu browns In spring styles
Crepe. Ondule the highest clns yd . . .
Sicilian Shirt Waist Suitings, Mohair Me
langes and Silk Lustres ere low In stock.
New Floral Voiles.
Dainty Dolly Varden Etamines.
The latest ideas lu Organdies are now
veiling.
$1
Shoe Clearing Sole Specials
Cutting Prices all tlieWayfrom I0t40
(On broken lots aDd lines we intend to discontinue.)
All the Boys' Shoes in our entire stock which we have
been selling up to $3.00 a pair go in two lots, at
$1.50 and $1.98.
Two Styles of Dr. Heed's Men's $5 Shoes go at $3.85.
. Fourteen styles Men's $3.50 and $4 Shoes go at $2.25.
All the small lots of Ladies'1 $4 and $5 Shoes go at $3.
On Front Bargain Square Main Floor
All the Ladies beaded and fancy
hand made full dress and party
and dancing Slippers which we
have been selling up to $4.00 go at
IN BASEMENT
Children's Soft Sole Shoes 10c
Girls' Shoo 89c
Women's Shoes 1.59
IN BASEMENT
Four Barpain Squares
Men's $2.U0 Shoes, all
sizes, at
1.39
SALE OF PATTERN HATS
Jill
trimmed with ostrich plumes, heckle
ornaments. ' Every style Is absolutely
All the high
cla.s pattern
hats that sold,
from $10 to $15
go at
These beautiful models are from
Charles Joseph, New York
Mme. Finn, 5th Ave., New York.
Mile. AUthille Spelgl, 5th Ave., N. Y.
Altken & Sons, 873 Broadway, N. Y.
nil. Olga, 17 E. 59th St., N. Y.
Mme. Howelson, 31 W. 31t St, N. Y.
Mile. S. Broder, 1947 Broadway, N. Y.
All the $20-525 Pattern Hats at $5
All the $I0-$I5 Pattern Hats at $2. 50
Scores of the most beautiful Pattern
Hats from master designers will bo
brought forward especially for Monday's
sale. These exquisite creations are
breasts, new flowers, silks, velvets and
exclusive.
2
All the hih class ffc
pattern ha.ts, worth $p
$20 to $25, go at....
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF SILKS
Monday we will place on sale 5,000 yards of very fine silks. The
entire stock ou hand of a prominent eastern waist manufacturer. These
pretty silks are In lengths of . from two to fifteen yards. There are
scores ot beautiful designs suitable for ladies' waists, etc. They con
sist of black and colored silks, plain and fancy effects, Pop
lins. Crene de Chines. Retiffnlities. Mes
salines, Peau de Cygne, Peau de Gant, (T uC
uiibiui uiubuuG aauns unu cunts lur
shirt waist suits. They are worth up to $2 a
yard. The past few days they have been greatly
admired la the window. All go on sale Monday, at, a yard. . . .
SALE OF FINE BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA
25 full pieces of these extremely fashionable imported Black Chif-
Ion la 11 eta, goes on sale Monday.
36-inch black Chiffon Taffeta, reg- fQ
ularly worth 1.60, flC
at, per yard , "
Rajah Pongee Silks, inacomplete line of colors of the most beau- IOC
tiful dress silks shown, 30 in. wide, a yd lei)
Imported Chiffon Poplin in the leadiug spring shades, Monday at per yd.49c
id fancy effects, P
149
27-Inch black Chiffon Taffeta,
regularly worth $1 a yard,
at, ier yard
69c
Gread Clearance of Ladies' Cloaks and Furs
Your choice of all the ladles' long and short coats QO I Your choice of all the ladles' long and short cloaks f OO
latest winter styles handsomely trimmed worth wvJ
4.-98
m upte$20, at..
All the odds and ends of ladles' tailored suits worth up to $22.50,
that sold as high as $12.50
at
at.
CLEARANCE OF HIGH CLASS CLOAKS
9.98
All the ladies' stylish cloaks,
worth $25, at
12.50
All the ladies' handsome $40
cloaks, at ......
All the ladies' swell $i0 cloaks,
at
.22.50
27.50
All the ladies' high class 135 cloaks, Jt
SPECIALS IN FASHIONABLE FURS
Fine Fox Scar's- A OOi Sable and Isabella CAl Finest Long Fur 1 O f?
extra larpeand full, l.ifO Fox Scarls, seleu- B .JU Scarfs in the house B lli.OD
Ian lima at. . 1 vnpth an t r flt'ld a t SS W
at.
1 ted furs, at m worth up to $3n, at '
ANNUAL SALE OF UNDERNUSLINS
Dig assortment of finest gowns, chemises,
drawers, cornet covers and skirts, Q
handsomely trimmod, i(
,at
Great lots of ladies' undermusllns, prettily
trimmed with laces and
embroideries all out r.
full, at .,
49c69c
Ladles' high class under- 1 I PA
muslins, many styles, at. . . . Y,tO m U
Ladies' fine muslin underwear trimmed
charmingly with laces and f QQ CIQ
embroidery, g jO" JQ
at
Extra tine embroideries the finest lingerie
ever shown in Omaha QQ (jn m en
elaborately trimmed, 1
OUR ANNUAL SALEofLINENS
The immense trade we have had in our Linen Department
has broken up some of our lines in Pattern Table Cloths, therefore
on Monday we shall offer some unheard of bargains. Pattern
Table Cloths in Scotch, Irish and German and Austrian makes.
All sizes and all pure linen.
HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL BARGAINS
Table Cloths that are worth T AO Table Cloths that are worth CC
eacV0.5.1.?: 3.!Ol el!0.!6:. 2.98
Closing Out Damask by the Yard I Table Cloths and Napkins
$1.60 all linen table damask, best bleached
and sliver bleached, Q1r
elegant goods, yard zJkj
65c grade of table damask
for, yard
39c
$1.25 all pi re linen full bleached, soft
finish table dumank, two fQc
yards wide, yard WW
40c table damask, extra good,
yard
25c
Our special lot of 8-4 cloths with Aflr
open work border, worth $1.25, each. "v
7oc full bleached 3-4 table nap
kins, dozen
$1.50 table napkins,
dozen
$3.no all linen Irish satin
bleached napkins,
dozen ;
39c
98c
damask full
1.69
$4.00 extra fine, heavy weight, full bleached
all linen napkins, O an
dozen (S.CJVI
5c all linen dollies.
each
7c huck towels,
each
12sc luck
towels
BARGAIN SPECIALS I IN THE SALE
.14c
34c
74c
36c nuelc ifn
towelB, each IVC
7V4c check glaas Ol
toweling, yard .3W
10c brown linen towel- tZn
lng, yard o
10c
25c all linen dollies
n nii trflv ninths p
50c scarfs and squares, 25c
75c scarfs and squares, Oz-
each OVW
BLACK SATEEN,
FARMER'S SATIN,
ETC., at 15c a. Yard
Just arrived, one case of
fine black sateens, Farmer's
satin. Italian cloth, etc.
that half the ladies in Omaha
hava been waiting for they
are in mill lengths r1
worth up to 50c
a yard, at,
a yard. . . '. .
5s
Our Annual Sale of
Sheetings and Muslias
The well known Lockwood and Pepperell
brands at less than wholesale price.
10-4 nieached, at,
a yard
Unbleached, at,
a yard ,
21c
18c
9-4 Bloached, at,
a yard
Unbleached, at,
a yard
18c
17c
'8-4 bleached, at a yard 174 c
Unbleached, at a yard 154c
50 Inch Pillow Casing
Bleached, I Unbleached, (
at, a yard li-C at, a yai'd IU(
IS. J I
GD'.lS LI
BigSaleof M.tl.BlissStock
CWuaware Glassware Silverware
Tuesday, Jan. 24
We bought the entire stock on hand of M. II. Bliss, 1417 Douglas L,
St., Omaha, consisting of all kinds and grades ot Chiuaware, Ilavlland
Cups and Saucers and Plates, and many other well known makes. In
this stock Is an Immense assortment of Glassware, Queensware and
Silverware. M. II. Bliss was one of the oldest and most reliable
dealers In Omaha, and the high quality of his stock is well known to
everyone. We bought his entire stock ridiculously cheap and we will
offer on Tuesday SOME OF THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER
KNOWN IN OMAHA.
SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Our New Music Catalogue is Here Send for One
We announce the arrival of our new
Thev are free to all who care for them. If
not, send name and address and we will
you can save money by purchasing music
ON SALE WE HA
Down In the Vale of Shenandoah.
My Indian Queen.
Watermelon for Mine
(Hv author of Teasing.)
My IVhassa Maid (From Forbidden Land)
Ih aSlelgh with the Girl You Love.
By the Dear Old Delaware.
Jolly Me Along.
Vlfvn' Kimnkfnn A n.w kind of raff.)
The "Way of the Cross," a new sacred song, 21c.
"Oh- Kitty." "Love," "War." "The Girl II Left
Behind Him" th bits from Sergeant Kitty, per
copy, 21c.
M
sheet music catalogues just published.
you are in town come in and get one; if
mail one to you. The cost is nothing and
here. Send one cent for postage.
VE TOMORROW:
CI I've Got a Feeling; for Tou.
I Satisfied (An emotional raC
Northern Lights Waltzes.
Goodbye, My Lady Love.
) Teasing-.
blue Bell.
I Come Home Soldier Boy.
Kate Kearnev.
We gladly play over all music foe you.
Mail orders prompt' filled. Postage lc extr
p;r cony.
IC5
60&S
JoDAMDE
ROSTER OF ROURKE'S TEAM
Men Under Contract to Flaj Ball for Omaha
Next Seaioa.
ONLY TWO OF CHAMPIONS MISSING
Vine List of Players from WhleJi to
Slake I'p the Team ud
iood Schedule of Early
Games.
William A. Rourke, president, manager
nd generally the whole works of the sec
ond of Omaha's champion base ball teams,
doesn't care how soon the blue birds come
again. He has the list of hl players for
the start all made out, and has the signa
tures to the contracts, so that be can
make announcement to the waiting world
Just who will be seen In the white clothes
of the Omaha team when the signal to
start work Is given. And he expects to
give this signal March 3. too. Howard and
Ilrown axe the only members of the cham
pions missing. '
For catchers he has Johnny Gondlng and
Spotty Freese. Both are wintering here,
and won't be hard to locate when the day
comes. '
In the pitching line he has Jack Pfetster,
Eddie Quick, War Banders, Paul Compan
ion and Glen Llebhardt, each a tried and
tested veteran, and a youngster with the
poatlc name of McCloskey, from Grand Is
land, who promises much. A recruit an
swering to the call of Uemls, from Winni
peg, will also show what he can do on the
slab. Itourke thinks well of him, for he
haa purchased his release.
Thomas, Dolan and Schlpke are the vet
eran Inflelders. Then comes newer, the re
cruit from Ottumwa, who haa been re
ferred to aa Beaver, chiefly because the
Hawkeyes couldn't or wouldn't pronounce
Ills name. He Is looked upon as certain
to make good at short. Ivan Howard, a
brother of Dell, who played with an in
dependent team In Illinois last season, la
also a candidate for an Infield position, and
McLear, from Pittsburg, Kan., will be
given a try. He is drafted aa a good and
useful Inflelder. and between him and How
ur4 Kourka expects to see the gap at sec
ond stopped.
In the (iUtfleld will be Bobby Carter,
Hurry Welch and Otto Thirl, with a couple
of youngsters to help them. One of them
la Nods from Baltimore, who comes highly
Mooinraeuded by Eddie Quick, and the
other Is Beawalt from Cincinnati, who
played with the Portsmouth team last sea
son and haa Jack Pfeister's recommenda
tion behind him.
As Rourke ha a game scheduled with
Comiskey's White Stockings for April 1
and It will be necessary for the boy? to
be on hand by March 25, for that will allow
them but a short week to get Umbered
up. On April 4, 5 and 6 Omaha will play
the University of Nebraska team at Lin
coln, and maybe on the 7th will bave a
game there with the Selee Colts. At any
rate on the 15th and 16th Joe Cantlllon'a
Brewers will meet the Rangers on the
Omaha grounds, so that Omaha is sure to
see some' good work-out games.
Changes are being made in the grand
stand, the idea being to make the scats
and general accommodations more com
fortable for the patrons of the games.
WKSI.E VANS'
VICTOHIOIS
TRIP
Champion Oolleiie Team of Kansas Is
Defeated at Basket Ball.
LINCOLN, Jan. a (Special Telepram.)
The Nebraska Weeleyan banket bull team
returned Irum lis trip through Kansus and
Miiwourl this evening and was met at the
depot by several hundred utudente. The
boys were taken from the car, placed in a
wagon and hauled to the chapel, while a
band led the way. Several of the eudets
were lined up and fired salutes as the team
left the car.
No such enthusiasm has been shown at
Wesleyan since foot bail was abolished In
1HU7. The team played four games on the
trip, winning two and louing two. Wes
leyan won from Haker university of Kansas
by a score of 32 to 27. and from Kansas
City Young Men's Christian association by
a score of Vi to 24. linker claims the col
lege championship of Kansas, so this vic
tory means much for Wesleyan. They were
defeated by Kanmi City Athletic club,
score 59 to 23, and William Jewell college
of Missouri, IS to IS. In tne first of these
the Wesleyan team could not mop the goal
throwing of the Athletic club's tall for
wards, one of whom Is over six feet three
inches. In the latter game three of the
men were elrk from the change in water
and wire unable to play their usual game.
The William Jewell team Is planning a trip
through Nebraska, and Wesleyan Is look
ing fur another chance to even up the
score.
"BIDDY"
KYA
WIXS
BOl'T
Pots Jack Jleaaett of Philadelphia
Oat la Second Round.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. II. "Buddy"
Rfnn of Chicago, who claims the welter
weight championship of the world, knocked
out "Jack" Bennett of this city In the sec
ond round of what was scheduled as a six
round bout, before the National Athletic
club, tonight.
There was little damage done In the open
ing round, each man apparently trying to
get a line on his opponent.
Hvan opened the second round with a
rlK'tit to the heart and Bennett sent two
lefts to the face. Rvan swung a
left to the wind and Bennett slepnea
out of the way of a similar
swing. Rynn hooked a hard left to the
Jaw and before Bennett could get set, the
Chicago boy sent another hard left to the
point of the Jaw. Bennett fell flat on his
back and was. carried to his corner be (ore
he regained consciousness. Ryan left the
ring without a mark.
EVENTS OX TUB RINSIXO TRACK
Gay Boy Wine the Live Oak Handlcnp
nt New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21. M. L. Hay
men's De Renzke again dumped his backers
heavily today. The race was the Live Oak
handicap at seven furlongs, worth f 1,365 to
the winner. Ie Heazke, at 5 to 2, was the
favorite, with Krontenoc, at 4 to 1, second
choice. With the best of the start, Guy
boy, at 7 to 1, opened up a gap in the lirnt
quarter, aiwt was never in trouble, though
forced to a drive at the end to stall off
I'hll finch. Weather clear and track
heavy. Results:
First race, one mile: Canyon won, Bengal
second, Glendun third. Time: 1:45.
Second race, three and a half furlongs:
Marpeaa won, Inspector Girl second, Little
Roseo third. Time: :45.
Third race, five furlongs: Poseur won,
Vlperlne second, Lucy Young third. Time:
1:(S.
Kourth race, Live Oak handicap, seven
furlongs: Gayboy won, I'hll Kinch second,
De Keszke third. Time: 1:29.
Fifth race, one mile: Joe Lesser won,
Monlebauk second. Merry Acrobat third.
Time: 1:44.
Sixth race, one mile and three-quarters:
George Vivian won, Hymettus second,
Stonewall third. Time: 3:0.
SAN i-'RANClSCO, Jan. 21. Results at
OukJand:
. First race, Ave furlongs: Yellowstone
won, Educate second. Doublet third. Time:
1:04V.
Second race, three and a half furlongs:
Aclinllta won, P. W. Barr second, I'm Joe
third. Time: :44v
Third race, seven furlongs: Hainault won,
Red Cross Nurse second. The Fretter third.
Time: 1:31.
Fourth race, dne mile: Elliott won,
Claude second, W. R. Condxm third. Time:
l:44Vi.
Firth race, one mile and a quarter: Fly
ing Torpedo won. Stllicho second. Barrack
third. Time: 2:ll
Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards: Sea
Air won, Yada second, Ara-third. Time:
1 '52
HOT SPRINGS, Jan. n.-Results at
Eiwex park:
First race, three furlongs: Mint Boy
won, Belden second. Sago third. Time: :U.
Second race, five and a half -furlongs:
Bendlgo won, Gmiana second, Maceona
thlixt. Time: 1:12.
Third ruce, six furlongs: Wild Irishman
won, Van Ness second, Rubrlo third. Time:
1:1s.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth
Eastman hotel stakes, selling: Cajiteen
won, Neversuch second, Judge Ifimes third
Tim-: l:6v,.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Critical won
Irich Jewel second, Courant' third. Time
1 :3
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth
Florlsel won, Ben Heywood second Tur
rMiid.i third. Time: l:6sH-
I.OS ANGELES, Jan. II. Results at
A-it jurk:
First race, six furlongs: The Gadfly won
White Stone second, Menera third. Time:
1:1R.
BocoiwJ race, five and a half furlongs:
Deschento won, Kahallan second, Edge
clirTe third. Time: 1:07.
Third race, one mile and a half, Ingle
wood handicap, hurdle: Nitrate won, Mllus
second, Grafter third. Time: 3::'5V.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Edinborough
won, Cerro Santo second, Funny Side third.
Time: 1:15V,.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Loretta M. won, Requlter second, Sais
third. Time: 1:4814.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Arabo won, Dutiful second, Briar Thorpe
third. Time: 1;47V.
NEBRASKA WINS SECOND GAME
Gophers Again Suffer Defent from
Visiting; Basket Ball Team.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 21 (Special
Telegram.) The University of Minnesota
Basket Ball team received Its second de
feat at the hands of the fast quintet from
Nebraska. The final score stood 27 to 25.
Both teams played In better form than in
last night's contest. The Gopher team has
been In training only a short time, and re
gret Is felt by the Minnesota adherents
that so hard a contest was scheduled at
the first of the season. Hagenalck of Ne
braska curried off the honors by hl-i ac
curate shooting of baskets from the foul
line, ijineup:
11; Hall, 8; Searle, 4.
5; King, 6.
Foul goals: Clark,
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Correct standing of the ten teams In the
Omaha Bowling league race for the first
sixteen weeks:
Teams. Played. Won. LoBt. Pet.
Omahas 4i 35 13 .729
Onlmoda 48 34 14 .70S
Drexuls 48 32 1 6 . 667
I'nlon Stock Yards.. 48 28 20 .583
Krug Parks 48 24 24 . 500
Waverleys 48 21 27 .438
Armours 48 21 27 .438
Black Kats 45 16 29 .3.6
Storz 48 14 84 .252
W. O. W 45 12 33 .267
MINNESOTA 25.
McRae R.F.
Vance L.F.
TmJ C.
Leach R.G.
Keifcr L.G.
NEBRASKA 27.
R.F Hagenslck
L.F Burru.ss
C Muser
R.G Hell
L.G Hoar
Roller Polo Iruiiur,
Roller nolo Is the latest game to knock
for adrmHHlon at the gate of the local
world of sports, and It bids fair to be ad
mitted beft.re the base hall umpire xhall be
abroad In the land on April 1. The organ
ization of the Auditorium polo team and
Its defi has started the ball rolling. W. F.
Duncan, one of the owners of the Sioux
XMty bsse ball team, has taken the matter
up with a view of forming a league, tak
ing In Omaha. Sioux City, Pes Moines,
Davenport and Burlington. The game is
much In vogue In the east and Is generally
known as a fast and Interesting game.
Messrs. Quick, Begerow and Pitt are the
local agitators and. are hoping some team
will come forward and meet them at the
Auditorium. The local io!o colonv has
Jut been augmented by the arrival of A. J.
Tlee, who has been prominently Identified
with the vane In Rhode Islond, Connecti
cut and New York. Mr. Tlce In sn ex
perienced plaver and no doubt will refere
the game, put on at the Auditorium, If not
sn actual participant In them. He says tn
game Is oulte the crare In Hartford. Brldse
rort. Providence nnd other towns, where
he haa played with much success.
Omaha Beats South Omaha.
The Omaha High school basket hall team
defeated the South Omaha Hleh schawl
team last evening, the scire being 51 to 12.
The game wss played at Park'tiiftown md
Was witnessed by larire crowd. A lite
rary program preceded the backet ball
Cm me. i be lineup wss as roiiows:
Omaha
Clnrk ..
Hall ...
Searle .
I.lridsay
Welnh .
Welh '
Position.
Forward
Forward
Center .
.. Gurd .
, Klddoo .
Guard
South Omnha
King
De Yalng
Colli!
Pennell 1
dooc
Klddoo
Name.
Fritscher
Potter
Zarp
Chandler
Emery
Sprague
Huntington
Neale
Zimmerman
Den man
GJerde
Jones
Clay
Cochran
Hartley
Reed
Herger
Francisco
Uritllths
Touueaman
Hanks
Hengeln
Hodges
Encell
Hull
Tracy
Conrad .:
Greenleaf
Brunke
Nelson
Hughes
Hunter
Smead
L. J. Schneider .
Stapenhorst
Pheldon
Forscutt
Chumlea
Adams
French
Stearns
Johnson
Anderson
Elliot
Stiles
Wivman
Collins
Williams
M'irble
Weber
Molvnenux ......
F. W. Schneider
Sutton ,
Yst.s
McKelvey ,
i iideon
Hon
nnell
noon
Field goals: King, 2; De Yalng, 1; Clark, Lehman
Zlirman
Brink ...
Bsker
Heft
igue bowlers as the end of
sek:
Games. Pins. Average.
, 48 9.550 19S 46-48
48 9.4W 197 36-48
, 48- 9,461 197 5-48
42 8,(K6 192 22-42
48 9.239 J92 23-48
48 9,234 192 18-48
48 9.231 192 15-48
42 8.043 .191 21-42
, 48 9.177 191 9-48
45 8,552 ' 19)2-45
48 9,114 1K9 42-48
42 7.960 189 22-42
48 9.V92 1S9 20-44
, 44 S.5 188 33-44
48 9.041 188 17-48
48 8,9i 187 18-48
48 8,9X4 187 8-48
45 8,418 187 3-46
48 8,944 186 16-48
45 8.362 185 37-46
48 8,915 185 35-48
48 8,865 184 33-48
48 8,K6'2 1x4 30-48
48 8.847 184 15-48
42 7.739 184 11-42
86 6.618 183 30-36
45 8.253 183 18-45
45 8.223 182 38-45
48 8.714 181 26-48
36 . 6.4U3 186 13-36
45 8.111 180 11-46
6.3!4 . 179 24-3
t7 4.850 179 17-27
48 8.615 179 23-48
.... 46 8.i2 179 27-41
15 1694 179 9-16
39 6 9 179 5-39
15 2.6s4 178 14-15
42 7,505 178 J9-42
48 8V6 178 12-48
9 l t;m 178 1-9
33 6 855 177 14-33
21 8.720 1 77 8-21
42 7 409 176 17-42
S3 5.821 176 13-33
39 6.8.19 175 14-39
15 2.620 174 10-15
21 8 663 174 9 21
SO 6 232 174 i 30
86 6 247 173 19-36
21 8.62 172 10-21
.... 24 4.117 171 1S--4
17 4 615 1 70 ?8-27
..... 30 6 114 170 14-30
36 6.11 17 ' 9-36
15 . 2.5(9 169 14-15
1.6 -3 169 f-9
89 f!W 1 7-39
36 of,2 164 4-36
.... 9 1,601 166 7-9
6o0:
21 I486 l!t-l
Tt 4 350 161 1-27
.... 10 J, 00 160
Dietrich 9 1.425 1 58 3-9
Krug 6 937 156 1-6
Iwler 9 1.344 149 8-9
Smyte 6 8U7 144 8-6
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening Huntington and Hartley
bowled six games. Huntington won the
evening's contest by 256 pins. The contest
Is for eighteen games, of which nine are
played. Huntlnglun now leads on the total
count by 392 pins. Score:
1. 2. 8. 4. 5. 6. Tot.
Huntington 214 196 245 183 202 193-1,232
Hartley 149 192 li 157 147 172 96
KERENS NOT FOR COCKRELL
Missouri Leader Denies Report that
He Will Throw His Support to
Democratio Candidate.
JEFFERSON CITT, Mo., Jan. 2L When
shown a dispatch stating that It was re
ported that Aklns' men were declaring that
the next United State senator must be
Niedrlnghaus or no republican, and that the
Kerens men were threatening to vote for
Cockrell In such event, seven of. Mr. Ker
ens' supporters, who were found In confer
ence at the McCarthy house, made the fol
lowing statement:
There has been at no time any thought on
the part of Mr. Kerens' supporters lu the
IcvlnlMfuro or nn the nart of his friends to
support or elect anyone for senator other
than a true and tried republican of high
standing.
Mr. Kerens concurred fully In the state
ment. A democratio senator said that none of
the democrats was considering the advisa
bility of voting for Lieutenant Governor
McKlnley, who Is a republican, and he was
of the opinion that none would do so. He
said that some members of the legislature
have said they would vote for Governor
Folk for United Btatee senator and that
there were three or four who might vote
for Frank Parker to settle the controversy,
but further than this he was of the opinion
that no other changes could be expected.
FATHER FLEES FROM A MOB
Man Who Permitted Children to
Freese as Punishment Is
Wanted In Illinois.
PEORIA, III.. Jan. 21,-Because Ms two
little girls, aged i and 7 years, committed a.
trifling misdemeanor, W. L. Brann, a mer
chant of Magnolia, locked the children In a
coal shed and compelled them to remain
there until the feet of the younger child
were frosen stiff.
The children were discovered by neighbors
and Brann has fled to escape punishment.
Hee Want Aus are the Best Business I
Boosters. T
LOUBET CALLS II, ROUTIER
President of France Decides on Man to
Form New Cabinet.
LATTER HAS MATTER UNDER ADVISEMENT
Prospective Premier Trying- to I .earn
What- Strength lie Commands
In Senate and House
of Deputies.
PARIS, Jan. 21.-Presldent Loubet this
morning sent for M. Rouvier and invited
him to form a new cabinet. M. Rouvier
replied that he would consult with his
friends and make known his determination
at the earliest possible moment.
This Is expected to lead to tlte formation
of a Rouvier ministry, after he has assured
himself that he has sufficient support to
command a majority In the Chambers.
M. Rouvier remained at the Elyaee palace
for nearly an hour discussing the situa
tion.' M. Loubet manifested a desire to
terminate the political dissensions, which
are serving to keep the country In a state
of excitement. The selection of M. Rou
vier will, therefore, be construed as an
effort to secure the conciliation of ths
various elements upon a less aggressive
policy than heretofore. The president gave
significant evidence of fits deslrs for mod
eration during the visit of the parliamen
tary delegation, which expressed condo
lences on the recent death of his mothor.
M. Loubet said he never had greater need
of comfort and sympathy, and he was glad
of the opportunity to make an appeal to
the representatives of Parliament fur
unity, concord and reconciliation, which
were so necessary today in the superior In
terest of the republic and ths country.
During the conference President Loubet
asked M. Rouvier to secure the co-operation
of M. Sarrlen, and afterward M. Rou
vier had a lengthy meeting with M. Har
den. This led to the Inference that M.
Sarrlen will enter the cabinet, probably as
minister of justice. It In understood that
M. Rouvier Insists on the government rati
fying the action of the council of the Le
gion of Honor In dismissing those making
secret reports of the lives of army officers.
This muy arouse a controversy and cause a
delay.
. This afternoon M. Rouvier called at the
Foreign office and conferred with Foreign
Minister Delcasse. The tatter's retention
at the head of foreign affairs la considered
certain,