Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1893, Page 16

ARY 22, 1893—SIXTEF Standard Dress Prints, —_— Cottonr Flaunel 4c 500 pleces unble that was yard, ched cotton flannel Ge, 7e, B¢ yard, now all at 4¢ 86-inch Muslin 4aC YARD, 26 bales unbleached 86-inch muslin still remains to bo sold; only 4tc yurd. Ginghams 16 85 pieces of the very finest Amoskeng and Lancashire apron che was 10¢ and 124c¢, now Bcotch Ginghams 20¢ Our entire stock of imported Scotch and French Ginghams, was 50¢ and 850, now 20c yard. Opera; Flannel 5¢ yard 26 pieces still left of all wool scarlet opera flannel, worth &50c, at only 1dc yard. Coats’ Spool Cotton C SPoo BENNISON BROTHERS, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. « Only 32 days remains to dispose of this mammoth stock, fully §200.000 worth of Dry Goods. Carpets, Curtains and Cloaks, must be sold by February of merchandise ever known are with this. comy Children's Hose 20c¢ pa 600 dozen misses’ and chil all wool ¢ and stoe this 1nclu of misses' and which formerly sold I now at lesst pair, pair: t black cashmere hoss . - 11 . dren’s ho at 20¢, dos our en- children’s wool han ¢ | Bea Quilts . at net cost, at o in this Our entire stock of the ver q uality crochet bed quilts, were'$ £1.25. Don’t forget this item i want bed spreads. finest now you | Marseilles Quilts Ladies’ €ilk Hose 59¢ paur. 80 dozen ladies’ pure sil tire stock, t now all ut one price, no pair. k hose. our t 4 cost, only Men'’s Sox & 19¢. 200, All our gents’ hose at 10¢ pair; takeall you want, they price, 15¢c and 20¢ are only § Any man’s or boy’s all linen collar in the store, 10c. Ostrich Tips U 1,000 bunches of real ostrich tips, 3 |huck tow tips in bunch, all colors but black. |20c each: only 1 tuke ndvantage Country milliners shoul of this great sunp; they are cost. Mail orders filled. not § actual it was $1, %1, 50, $1.75 and ¢ | 51.05 Our entire uilts that w at $1.65 each. stock of marscilles bed 50 and $3, now golug 39¢ Over 800 dozen of the very finest qual- ity satin damask and hacic towels with knotted fringe and funcy drawn work; they comprise our entire stock, which sold at 75¢ and $1; all now at one price: 39c each, Towels Towels 96, e 9 Over 1,000 dozen satin damas t 5, 7e, 9, 124 aif cegular price s is the greatest towel bargain ever of- fered; don’t miss them. Hotels, board- ing houses and restaurants should take advantage of the sale. | $1.25 ne half cost, at one fourth cost. w estern country, not even, the Silks and Dress Goods| The greatest bargain counter in our store. Fuily $25,000 worth of silks and dress goods yet to besold. We have cut the price stili lowe You can now buy at nearly the price of gingham, Thou snrds of people throng these counters duily. Follow the crowd to our store. You will never ngaia in a life time bu Qress goods and silks at such prices, V don't offer you, as others do, one or two items at a low price to got you in, but everything in our mammoth’ establish- ment ut net cost and half cost. thing is a leade Quilted Satins S0c All new ghades,were §1, now 50c yard. China Silks 39¢ All our figured china silks, were G5, 7oc and 85¢, now 3¢ Gros Grain Silks O¢ All our colored gros grain silks, were £1.00 and $1.25, now 5c yard. Trimming Silks 15C Thousaads of yards of beautiful plaid, figured and stripe trimming silks, were to #2.00, now all at one price, 75¢ u yard. well known Come early in the morning if possible and avoid the great afternoon rush. Everything must go. This is the Loyal L. rreatest tsale Smith's great sale begin to | Carpets and Curtains. Do you know we are selling our entire stock, over $10,000 wortn, of Carpets and Curtains at net cost and one-half cost? Now ‘s the time to buy your Carpet nd Curtains for vou will make monc Spring; y by buying now. Don't wait, but leave your order at once. Do you know that a fine Body Brussels or Velvet Carpet will only ¢ ost you now what you will have to pay later on at other stores for an In grain Carpet: finest All Wool Ing ts at what you will have to pay later on for common Cotton Chain Carpets. y vard of Carpot, every | of Curtains must go. Cost not considered during this great closing out mean just what we say, as we are positively going out of business. Our store has been rented to oth parties. [Mixtures all for sale. Corsets Sl 000 dozen Dr. Warner’s Coraline . 'l our F'ench woven cor- sets, that were $1 and $1.25 all one price now, 50c piir; this is the greatest corset bargain ever offered. ’ Muslin Underwear ~ Jr ot 359G, 156 a/u L) [N [} Our catire stock of ladie children’s muslin underw half regular price, at #1.00 each. Now is the time to buy your muslin_ underw You will never again find such bargains. Ove corsot ', misses’ and Imported Corsets Our stock of impc I C, P. D. and and black, was $ all at one price, § Children’s Dresses rted corsets, such as in white, drab h $3 and $3.50, now N ) pair, 200 children’s white embroidery nd short dresses that sold at $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 and $3,00, all at ono price, only $1.00 each. Ages 1, 2 and 3 yoars long Kid Gloves 51.00. Our entire stok of A lexandre Mous- quetaire Suede 6and 8-button kid gloves, in tans, brown, grays and black, was $2, now $1 pair. Misses’ Muslin Drawers 2,000 ir misses’ muslin d tucks, age 8 1o 15 pair. rawers, 3 5 years, only half cost, BENNISON BROS, PROLIFIC SPORTS OF JANUARY Olub Night at the 0. A, 0. and a lot of Breezy Gossip With the Boxers, WHISPERINGS OF THE WHIRLING WHEEL The Forest, Field and Stream -Flight of the Wild Fowl—The Sportsman’s Column and Chat of th men, CORRESPONDENT wants to know the relative speed of the different species of wild fowl upon the wing, and as I cov- ered this pretty thoroughly in Tue BEe a couple of years ago, 1 canuot do better than repro- duce the substance of that article. In the first place thereis not a railroad train that can hold a candle to the slowest duck that flies. The eanvasback, however. is the aerial sprinter of them all. If he is just out for a little ex- ercise he goes through the airata rate of about eighty miles an hour, but if he has o call and wants to zet there badly, he can put two miles behind him every minute, and do it easily. If you want to bag a canvast when passing you on one of these trips, pull about eight feet ahead of him, and you may have the pleasure of disturbing his tail feathers. The mallard, that most prized of all our wild fowl, not ouly on accountof his delicious table qualities, but for his plentifulness, is much slower, but he canreel off a mile a minute if he wants to. His ordinary gait is about forty-five miles an hour. The black duck, first cousin of the mallard, is also slow compared with the canvasback and the pintail, widgeon, gadwall, ballpate and wood duck but littie faster. The redhead is y on the ‘win and can keep up a nive hour clip day long. The blue wing teal and his prett relutive, the green wing, can fly side by sid and make 100 miles an hour without rufi a feather, And maybe you hink the wild goose isn't fly, but he is.* If you sce a wedge of Cana. da’s so high up that they seem to be scrap ing the sky with their backs, you would hardly imagine that they are cutting the ethereal at the rate of 100 miles an hour but they The Canada, Hutchins, Snow and Speckled Front, are not much op the pedistrianize, but on the wing they are hum mers, every one of them. The Bemis k gun club are Jeasing an unlimited territor Platte and erecting a fir: box. That this is final}, the legitimate sportsmen, Bemis club sets the example Dr. Galbraith has through Texas. question talking of out along the ass shooting to be the hope of the sooner the , the bette returned from a trip He says he thought he had seen geese in_the fields and on the ba along the Platte, but was mistaken certain parts of Texas the honkers tak: session of the plains as far as the reach, overrun the streams and b in flight obscure the firmament ke doctor says he can kill more birds with a Winches ter rifie in Texas in a day than he can with a shotgun in Nebr ina week, Let's go down. Notwithstanding there is no law protect fug rabbits in this state, not an animal should be shot or trapped after the 20th of February, when their rutting seuson begins Rabbits are not so plentiful in Nebraska that there isa call for their speedy exter- mination. The wild fow] shooters have already begun to talk over and lay their plans for the spring campalgn. In auother wonth the In whistle of thi the mallard the Ca sounds to be heard in marsh and Billy Townsend of Ou making big preparatio tion of sportsmen this spring. > pintail's wing, t and the sonorous will the best posted of ull our local s gun store for the accommoda- he quack of ah-honk of be among the chorus of 1 lagoon. is s one of portsmen and cheerfully furnishes information to all who apy, There hooters in would not back Parmelee in i against Charlie Budd, E. D. Elliott, Captain shot livi Omaha ( un club members Omaha who 100-bird race R. Brewer or auy other wing are all laying their ropes for a big trap shooting campaign the coming summer and fall, Dr. W. I Brewer's chailenge pige place a forfei The ) in Cincinnat was to Charles W. Budd at th tournament in 1857. He receive fifteen straicht breaks at artif & entrance Mis und giv in March, for the Carver has accepted John L. world's live u championship, but failed, as usual, to st first money ever paid an entry 2 the Commercial ette, e Cincinnati ed for scoring ial birds in a an exhibition shoot the he Ohio State League of Trap Shooters 1 changi as follows: At live birds g elbow until the call of “pull birds gun to be below the armpit. shoot of the league will be he bus, O. the position rule in 18! to read below the at artificial The next eld at Colum- an All talk of abolishing spring shooting is idle, unless the law can be made one. Old Joseph Jefferson is a fond styles of angling and J. K. Em both rod and gun, following close v in und year out John Guin expects to put ceks yet before Florid Thero is a sort of a_lull just now. “Spoonbill's Fuller scems to have had a sort ing effect on the riflemen. A few of the Omaha and shot at pigeons last wind was raw and the birds tou special request mo scores However, most of the money. I ¢ we might seea photd ing match at pigeons. 3.0 shoo! Thir in \phers weet is the only Counci: thousand inhabitants a shooter is tough W. E. Nason and Roger ing a toy dog kennel at Clifton are purchasing breeding stock possible and by next summer expec King ay u kennel of Cocker heims and Italian none in the countr Ch in rifle victory are Rinchart, the photogra v seen at a shooting match for hounds a national lover of all met take to the seasons a_couple of spring opens, hunting in shooting over rred of a deaden- went sday. Tl igh,, and by Published pher, won 18 here now snap shoot- over | Bluffs trap yeurs nd only one e Hill st he fasy to have Blen- cond to arl Has the Omaha Kcnnel elub done anything to have a bill introduced to at is one of their promises ments to join them. Some one must *‘get a mov that u bill s introduced and passed chang the game and fish laws and approp game and fish wardens that everybody is allowed to money to is a subjec speak atonce on Bob Wells of 1111 Farnam brown pointer dog and is incon dog i a pure bred and Mr. We to obtain any his recovery. protect dogs! and induce: nd see g ting This on' has _lost solable. ells is anx information that will lead to Chat With the Boxers, Thursday night next will be at the Omaha Athletic club, an “club night" d as has been the case on like occasions of this kind in the and s awiits the past @ lively thy athlet entertaining card of wvers of sport Preceding the premier event of the evening will be a six-r tween young Sanders Absalom O'Neil of test at the featherwe and are shaping th hustle. Brown of Salt and Sander: of ght limit mselves Lake is the lad who mix und go, for a_purse of #0, be- this Denver. They will con city and , 189 fol pounds, an extrs O'Neil is the youngster that bested at the lust club soive, ed up in such a lively fashion with Kid Logan on a similar occasion several weeks ago exponents of the manly art ordimary ability, particularly has faced such Spider and Patsey O'Leary, uovice, \but & prowisiog oue. Th ckerjacks as the E y are both of more than O'Neil, who fast Sanders is o Both men are training hard for the go and will put forth best foot when the gong sound Following this comes Joc McElroy of Nowark, N. J.. and the conqueror of Jack ! and George Middleton, a young sh tourist, who has won several medals mpetit n the Picadilly club, London. These men are lightweights and will furnish a rare exhibition; they are both down to the required “heft” and restive for the momentous occasion to roll 'round. Once more it announced that the club is scrupulous about overstepping the limits of the law in these affairs, The men wear the s, and while the eveuts are to a s_determined from a scien- no fears of any or any of the e ring. udpoint. gore flowing, of offensive features of the p In quantity, and it mfght be ¢ as well, the spring fistic_carniv in New Orleans in March will excel the famous_gladiatorial jubilee of last Septem- For a time it was thought by leading ting authorities and writers that the club was going to prove al of the 3 zations, and in time would force them to take to tall’ grass. All likelihood of this un- wished-for result, howeve v, and today N dded quality to be held enjoys an unri 'y in this line of busi- ness. The tame and questionable character of the events, with a single exception prob- that have been pulled off by the Coney Island, their grand faux-pas in the MeAuli Burge matter, and their general lack of etthereativeness, has cooled the ardor of nerous sporting world, and once more it turned its eyes toward the state whose re laved by the waters of the gulf, to the superb man The only drawba - New Orleans ment and enterprise of the > is the fact that they are preparing to overdo the thing. They have two big and powerful clubs down there, the old Olympi and the new Crescent. and each have pre- pared for a vernal carni This would not prove ad if sufficient time was al- lowed to elapse between the two, to give the lovers of the game an opportunity to recover. One follows so close upon the other that the result is bound to prove inimical to the success of both. It will be a hard matter for the sporting public, who must needs economize even in the emjoyment of the game, to determine oa which will be the most interesting set of events, those under the auspices of the old or those within the walls of the new elub. As far as I am con cerned, 1 shall go early and stay late, On the one hand, the Olympie will open up on the evening of March "1 with a fight for the premiership in the welterwe class between the champion, Tommy Ryan, and Aust s wonder, ( Dawson “This is for of £5,000, everything tion, is worth as’ much Both men are rated oout of sigh,t so far as fighting qualities go, and are desery- ing of the most liberal patronage of the cluss who follow this sort of amusement for i pleasure or emolument. Tommy yan is 4 phenomenon, if there ever w one in the ring. Heis an_admirably built young fellow, gracious and gentlemanly to ward all men, and has never met with a single reverse. George Dawson is another of the same sort, only he cannot show an un- record. He' fights for the mone, s in it, and since coming to this coun- > earned for him what considered_a fair competency Money seems to cut but _little figure with Ryan. Heisa born pugilist, despite looks and carriage. He would rather get iuto the ring and win_his fight without compensa tion, than to lose and get a big consolation purse. Tommy wmay know just how many cents there are in a dollar, but 1 doubt it. All the same, 1 expect to see him collar more stuff of the realm on the night of March 1 than he ever possessed That is, | mean he should whip his mor antipodean adversar On the night of Macch 2 the Olympic re sumes its series with a_double bill for single | Preceeding the great interna tional wrestling match between Evan Lewis, America’s champion, and Ernest Roeber, the German Hereules, Billy McMillan of Chicago, and Jack Hinesof Birmiugham, England velterweights, will strive for supremacy with the mits. The purse is #4000, whi Lewis and Roeber will struggle for $1,000 more than this, On the following night, the 3rd, the Olym- pic’'s grand finale comes in the shape battle betwe i Joe Goddard of Au nd *‘Denver” i While the poorest number on the program, they will get the most money,an injust hard to appre Goddard will make hash of Smith in less time than it takes to te He has been whipped by old George frey, and bested so many times in limited contests, that it seems strange that any clique of elub managers could be induced to hang up such a sum of money for him to fight anybody. Goddard is a card all right enough, but in a contest with & manof Smith's calibre, is entitled to no unusual conside tion, other than that which belongs to man with & nut on him., 1 think a prize fighter is a fool who doesn't tuke on all the snaps he Four days la r S v club will throw open _its doors and start the fun. With the prestige of the old concern enveloping them, the officers of this club have not been so fortunate in completing their program, and if they do not get a wiggle on them soon, their much talked of will resolve itself into a sing| night's performance, with Jim Hall as Harle- quin and Bob Fitzsimmons as Pantaloon. to get the bun, a $40,000 purse, the biggest lump of money ever put up for a sporting event, Of course there is no discounting this attra tion, but on the whole tan it offset the rare card presented by the Olympic? Just now the Crescent people are doing everything in their power to secure two more attractions, and in their extremity may be forced to match Mike Daly of Bangor, Me., and a brother of Danuy Daly, by the way, and Andy Bowen, the octoroon. If n , this fight will open up the fun on Mar For & final event, the elub seems to be nonplussed. Dick Burge has gone home, and the S N0 fit opponent for MeAulifte, ' Billy Myer, the Illinois chestnut, who, allow to mention parenthetically, seems to have a lien on the moguls of the Crescent club, has judiciously announced his retirement, which retirement will continue, however, only until the Zephyr runs ucross some sucker whom he thinks he can lick But they are rar With these men out of it, and the little fellows all provided for, the Crescent City is in a bad way indeed. Still they are men of indomitable resolution, und in " their lexi con can be found no such word as fail About the best readi lately is Pat Sheedy's straight says Of the big pugilists now actively before the public, Joe Goeddard of Australia is per haps the only one who is honest and sincere inghis pugilistic mspirations. Ho is different in every way fram his countryy He is honest and manly. He is ambitious of win ning the world's ehampionship and is ready and willing to meet Corbett, Jackson, Miteh cll, Slavin or omy fighter 'breathing. Not only is he willing to do tnis, but anuounces thit he will baek himself to' any reasonable amount in a side bet, independent of a club burse. ¢ I have stumbled on tips. He Contrast his conduct with that of the other great madiators. — Cute Charlie Mitchell, the sy, and devilish sly Joey Bag- stock of the ring; declines to m him. He avers that he is after higher game in the person of Champion James J. Corbett Maybe he is. He is now practically without home, or country, and he must do something to rehabilitate dimself in popular estecm Mitehell I belieye to be a brave fellow and a great fighter, but once I practically drove him out of Chicago by offering to back Jack Dempsey for #,000a side agaiust him, 1am satisfied now, and was then, for that matte that he could whip Dempsey right off the reel, but promised Jack that Iwould back him, although I told the npareil that it was like burning up the money to do so The bluff worked and Mitchell wedkened He would not meet the ve Brooklyn lad Again, contrast Corbett's and Jackson's tactics with those of Goddard. Jackson fought an cight-round draw with the Australian at home, but he declines to meet him now. He, too, avers that he is looking high and wants a go at Corbett, with whom he also f¢ it a draw The Californian keeps up the comedy by smiling in lofty dis in at Goddard He wants Mitchell or even John L. Sullivan, whom he defeat two sure marks. For them he will br theatrical contracts and meet cither in S tember, but the moment Jackson or Goddard is flaunted before his vision up again goes | the “theatrical contract 1 an o 0 would find | Lonsdale Muslin, 3 4 Cloaks YARD Cloaks Cloaks Wo still $8,000.00 have of children’s cloaks, all new goods, yet in stock fully < and bought for this season’s business. They must all go. ment will remain. You can buy them now at one-half and Monday will be the greatest bargain day for clonks ever known in this city. worth ladies’, missc Not one single one-fourth actual value. It will pay you to buy your clonks now for nexs winter, Don¥ miss them. Come in Monday. Ladics’ seal plush sacques in small 2 and 34, that was $20. 5, all at one price, onl and $10 each, A big 1ot of ladi black, at § balf price. s in tans and , $6, $8 and $10 cach, nos Everything in our Cloak Department n*ust go. You can buy cloaks now at your own price Cloaks (c 120 ladies’ short jackets, all wool, tha 83, 4 and $5, Monday all at one rice 50¢ each. 517-1519 Douglas-St barrier. It 1s a’| should get together and arranze for a ing the coming season that wiil be a to the city and the whole we: project would bring thousands hy interosted in th ican_trotter sult in benefits to all untold. Just the ther is o good track, th ful grounc ssories. Lot the association perfect this and make a and Omaha enthusiasts may yet have an opportunity to see Nancy Hanks,” Martha Wilkes, Kremlin, Stamboul, Loba Aller Divect, Hal Pointer great performers of the safe refuge. Now, the truth of the matter is that all these men fear Goddard. They sncer at his ungainly style and declare that he is not up to chanipionship form, but they know in their souls that he is a very dangerous cus- tomer to take on. They know that he has the heart of a lion and the strength as well; that his me is like adamant and almost impossible to puncture; that he can give as well as receive terrific punishment with Spartan stoicism, and last of all that he has ncver yet met with defeat, The man who, when almost a novice at fighting, could stand off Peter Jackson and Paddy and easily vanquish such Stff punchers as Joe Choynski of California, Mick Dooley of Australia, and Peter Maher of sa foeman worthy of any warrior's west mile oeauti- age. The Roadster club meets at the Merchants next Tuesidao evening. Whisperings of the Wheel. Il experience a_great influx of crack riders this year and exciting times be expected Nebraska division L. A. W. gained twelve new members this last weel, North Platte contributing the bunch from John Iynes announces his al in Rock Island after a rough ride over the frozen roads of lowa This is rot_excellent weather for century riding yet a dozen or so of Boston's hard wheelmen did their httle century in ten hours a few days ago. Wheeling, despite the snow and sleet, is still enjoyable, but it would be well to wrap up warm when indulging, or Jack Frost will take advantage of your handicap and nip your face. The Tour pleasant hours in a merry elub dance at the new Metropolitan hall” next Wednesday evening. Several hundred invitations have been issued and a grand event is looked for: ward to. The Omaha Wheel club boys enjoyed themselves nt their concert and smokor Wednesday night. The club house was filled with other members and their friends. The Sutorious Mandolin club distinguished themselves as also did other musicians who were present. The elub smokers are becom ing the feature of winter entertainments The b cle which will be rafiled off fc henefit of the Wheelm 14 has been place whni Co.'s window and is ¢ attention. ‘The tic oW ( will cost o dollar bill ebo be the proud | heautiful whee when the died e The veu ince of the racing llen at last upon & bunch kers, On January 14 ata wtional racing board, Teague Wheelme it was decided to suspend ten of rack riders for violation of the rules in 1 toaccepting money for expenses at the meet, The racing men who fell under the ax were Johnson, the protege of Tom I Lumsden, RRhodes, Githens, Tyler, Hess, Wheoler, Dorntge, Ballard and Steel The *Only Zimmic \poed by the *skin of his teeth,” he did not raer medy for existing pugilistic abuses s simple. 1Virst, let representative athletic clubs re giving gigantic purses and insist u principal put- ting upa fair-sized wager on the outside £10,000, purse and wager, is plent to batt and the chances for a cor: deal n the i Is minimized. Second, let the publie upon all at- tempts of fighters to sta tors, either in heroic comedy o roles: then we will have a genuine rev of honest, manly art, and preed a race of pugilists and not poseurs. Here's Your Old Sport, Juny. the 9th, 1893, Nasional Home, Milwauke, Wis! Frend of Tur Oxana B, Dear Siv, im Goen to start to the Gold fields the furst of March an would like to sho you im goen a foot all the way and would like to let you noe By telegraph. You ask the hed men at this vail rod if ican send over there Wires free Because iwont huve ancy money When istart an will_let you ‘noe Every Weak Where im an When icross the Missippan the Mosusi River. Excuse bad riten. gRite soon Youer y Jumes Thompson Will Be 1 frien Pan 1 Quart Cap w an 1 Blankit im 60 years old Californa an Neu Mexico do_im fixen now to James Thompson Ockipasber Blacksmith, nurist My out fit anu Can ih: n all ovel and Aryzoney an € start 08! board has choice rule ssion of the of American alk, atuus, 2:201 by Brown, will be in A Lot of Horse The bay stallion, [gnis Editor, owned by Nat McHenry's stable the approaching seasor and by next fall it will be definitely settle whether the grandson of Princeps is a ra norse or not Dennis Cunuingham is the proud possessor of one of the earliest foals of 1503, a bay colt with star and white heels by Ienis Fatuus, dam by Satur This 18 great ancestry, and it is worth Denuis’ while to look well " after the youngster. d Pyle, the we driver, will probably trotting mect ing at the Council Blufts course this coming season, in conjunction with the one arrauged for the review track at Syracuse. [t is wen erally hoped that he may, aud it he does Owmaha horse lovers may anticipate first class sport K From present appearances it is possible that W. A. Paxton, jr., familiarly yelept Billy,” will have a stable this season V‘H o o down the line with any of them. The 3 sar-oldihestnut colt, Conqueror, b st son of Electioncer, dam by Harold, who rotted in 2 year-old, is a beauty Bred and sh as he is, and with th eran Chandler to prepare him, I think by next fall the conclusion will be'that he has | been named about right. Five ke e - CONNUBIALITIES, known breeder and An Tllinois statesman fathers a bill for an act to punish wife desertion and failure to support Spex -Didn't you marry a Boston woman Hillow - No: but I did the next think to it I married a Miss Bean Statistics for 1502 show a large increase in the number of marringes, the result, prob ably, of the prosperous condition of the coun try When Mrs. Albert Tonguet of 0., got ready oto clope the othe Albert kissed her good by and helped her on { the train with his vival Abont 52,000 persons, 16,000 dollars was what he cost Mr. Paxton i f $h8 B0 OO R i s Billy hus also purchased the g g pacer b REEE 2 5 I'wo Strike, 2 n'uu and when he starts next Oh, yo b M“*“l i] 104 m‘l‘ ‘\ summe ticket on lam won't be a bad in ¥ vestme Hal M colt am Daisy couples, are every She same tastes, Jord has at his Cass strect stable & by Chitwood, son of Nutwood who ha: undoubtedly been the queen of the road for years, that™ is a good one. He inherits speed from the sire’s side and gameness of the sturdicst quality from his dam. Mr. MeCord has i by mare which he bought in Kentucky last fall, the he fs using for the road, and-itis safe 1o be judging from move and looks, that she is @ The Exqulsite The Omaha Driving Park associution st Wheelmen will trip away the | B [ i DIGESTIBLE AND hn Howlerrd —BEST AND COES FARTHEST- Natural Flavor is Fully Developed. No Vanilla Used to Cover Interlority and Imperfection. mother? He (an old widower)--1 hope not, Your mother rejected me twenty-four years ‘Tubbs (to his wife, who has been awa ¢ months absent mindedly as he o) in the morning)—Well, ta-ta, Birdiel! ¢ and meet me at the same place this n00n. Maud Lorillard K beauty, rather change hy first getting engag ¥ 5 ler, of me, and then making her debug v for AfLe gone on_a moonlight to a wife before the ind has come back home sore rowful with nothing more romautic than a frozen nose, A Chicago man wants a di grounds of his wife's une: of temper, she having clubbed him, knocked him down with a chair, choked him, kicked him and pounded him with u flatiron During the recent severe cold weather the organ of a Philadelphia church froze up and the wedding party had to wait a half hour while the big pipes were thawed out before the march could be worked off. Princess Mo in on the ying the crown of Roumania, surrenders all hope of cding her royal grandmother, Queen Fordinand is & Roman Catholic, and the British constitution does the vest. The wedding of Miss Adel Shroeder, uzhter of Mr. and Mrs. crick Al Sehroeder of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Knowlton L. Ames of Chicago ' celebrated in Joklyn Tuesday. The bride's father was formerly may Brooklyn. , who siste Mrs. wod to o resides in Hermann ¢ Polish nobleman rt, us recently rs of age, with shewill come into York with her richs, is not en whom she me reported. She is now I a modest income, but at possession of 1,500,000, The marringe of Miss Maud Spencer Armes strong and Russell John Drewett, recently o Kingston, England, took place in Chicago Wedn The bride wi 4 gown of scrystal silk entraine. The tulle veil 1with a dinmand ornament, the She carried lilies of the of Edward Dorland wie MeNal v McNall at the at wn hem Chicago and Miss N of Mr. and Mrs, ndre took place the other da dence the MeN T'he +wore i brocaded in silve duches i of oran blossom: sh tree in the orchard surround The family Newfonndland prey elopement of Miss Nettie Cotton Styles at New London, Coun. 'Ihe people jumped into a sleigh after services last Sunday evening, Bruno garded the proceeding with disfavor when the sleigh started he jumped at horse's head, caught the lines in his teeth and stopy procession. The dog's barking there and most of the con former fumed, the latter applauded. Aftera brief parley the rowd returned to the church and the couple were married A bill has beem introduced legislature to limit the ricd life to the hetter clusses to make lawful marvied life tween all who ean not read A n the Englis eigne in ir Physical, mental and me required 1y one with inherited ailments ort \equired by dissipated habits is to emain single 5o far us the law is concerned 1 his life I Nor can the “male person” siring t S0 until he n evide o support & y wages ol some honorable ient. Neff of daughter of Chic Altadena l white sille ontr trimmed with bouquet inher hand was from b ¢ th of ented the and John and the in the linols advantazes of mar It is proposed impossible be- and write—if tonglie, if for- ative lunguage. al soundness i e has fan om) — ] &m JITRITIOUS