Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAIL Y BEE: THURSDAY, F EBRUARY 5, 190 THE RIGHT TH A New Catarrh Cure, Which fs Rapidly Coming to the Front. For several years, Red Gum, Blood root and Hydrastin have been recognized as standard remedies for catarrhal troubles, but they have always been given separately and only very recently an ingenious chemist succeeded in combining them, to- geiher with other antiseptics inte a pleasant, effective tablet s Druggista sell the remedy under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and it bas met with remarkable success in the eure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat catarrh and In catarrh of the stomach, Mr. F. N. Benton, whose address is care of Clark House, Troy, N. Y., says: “When 1 run up agalnst anything that is good 1 like to tell people of it. I have been troubled with catarrh more or less for ‘some time. Last winter more than ever. Tried several so-called cures but did not get any benefit from them. About six weeks ago 1 bought a 60-cent box Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and I am glad to eay that they have done wonders for me and 1 do not hesitate to let all my friends know that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are the right thing."” g Mr. Geo. J. Casanova of hotel Griffon, West 9th street, New York City, writes “1 have commenced using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and already they have given me better results than any catarrf cure I bave ever tried.” A leading physician of Pittsburg advises the use of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablots in pre- ference to any other treatment for Catarrh of head and throat or stomach. He ciaims they are far superior to {nhal- ers, salves, lotlons or powder, and are muoch more convenfent and pleasant to take and are so harmless that little children take them with benefit as they contain no oplate, cocalne or any polsonous drug. Eczema and all diseases of the skin cured. Eczema, Erysipelas, Itching Piles, Tetter, Barber’s Itch, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm and all diseases of the skin have postively been cured by the astonishingly effective new . D D. prescription. 1f you have any affection of the skin you want to be rid of it. Don’t think because you have failed to'be cured by the countless blood remedies and skin prepara- tions you have taken that you can- not be cured. The makers of these remedies have simply failed to understand the nature of skin di- seases. They have worked on the theory that skin 4iseases are due to poisoned blood, when in reality all skin disoases are but the mani- festation of the utm:l a livigg forelgn parasite, oan be quickly and easlly oleared away. Results count. We have made thousands of wretchéd people happy by clearing up their skins, once and for all, of disgusting irritating diseases. See what a citizen of your own section says: Burlington, Towa, May 21, 1002. D. D. D. Co. Chicago, il Gentlemen: Last July, 1901, 1 was suf- tering from what the doctors called Ecze- ma. I suffered from it terribly. It was all over my shoulders and arms, and from my knees to my feet. My arms and legs were red and swollen to twice their nor- mal s 1 was taken to the hospital and remained there for five months under the constant care and treatment of physi- clags. They gave me mno rellef. Some: body recommended D. D. D. Remedy. I purchased & bottle and applied it. The second application took out the redness end stopped the itching and burning so that I could sleep. The Eczema Is en- tirely cured on my arms, gnd my legs are almost well. +omavim 3 Siatdard, Vice. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. of the ila personal kno: Subawc N, MORGAN, Nolary Public, 1 recommend the Remedy to any one p;D.D. ol of Chilcags: Sated 1o the above letter are s matier of 8O, faaye im0 a7.p ’ wuffering from Eczema. I am 78 years of ge. H. E. MEYER. Slate of futnols, | - OCoguty of Cook. Delnga iy sworn, save ihat be i ‘that the publication oF false testimonials s e é’fil.'- Aty offedse. aud tha "odin I actual 7' eTAND 4D Bed and sworn (o betore me, this Atk day of ‘The preparation is being used by most of the skin specialists. It is utilized by every family physician who has taken the trouble to investigate the work it is accom- plishing. It is used in the Cook County Hospital, Chicago. It will clear away any parasitic break in the skin in from 3 to 60 days’ time. Visit the undersigned and see proofs that will make you 2 bap- pier human. $1.00 buys the pre- seription—already made up in seal- ed bottles, with authentic label on each. The undersigned will fill mail orders on receipt of price, plus postage or expressage. Sherman& McConnell Drug Co. Quaha, Neb.. of | ONEY A TENT FOR SHELTER 0. W. Kennedy, Wife and Obild ®pend Night en Vaoaut Lot TOO PROUD TO AFPEAL TO POLICE |En Severity of Tuesday's Storm Under Can Rather Than Ask olng to Fre- to Farm, While all the other mothers in Omaha were tucking their little ones into warm, #nug beds Tuesday night and thanking heaven that the merciless winds and the | eutting snow without were barred, one as of straw inside a fragile tent at Eleventh and Dodge streets, hugging to her breast & little daughter, to whom she was able to offer no warmer place. And while other fathers were at their firesides rejoicing in the comfort of their families, C. W. Ken- nedy sat gloomily at the fragile tent's door, the vietim of reverses which had cost his all, and of a pride which now for- bade his appealing to the police depart- ment, just across the street, for ald. Long, Cold Journey. In a prairle schooner Kennedy, with his wite and child, started some days ago from Hickory county, Mo.,where he is said to have enjoyed affluence at one time, to Fremont, Neb., near where he expects to locate on & farm, of which he has the promise. From the beginning of their journey they have had to endure a cold for which they had the preparation of meither warm clothing nor abundant food. As Tuesday's storm grew in fury they realized that their case was becoming desperate, and the weary team was urged to the limit of its strength. When they reached the city they drove for the police station, but upon nearing it the man’s pride overcame even the suffor- ing of his family mnd stood a barrier be- tween them and succor, all through the raging night. Even the Hor More Lucky. A passing pedestrian, seeing the team shivering at the wagon side, took it to a stable nearby and had it sheltered, little knowing that within the tent was a woman and her baby, suffering as did the horses and with the additional distress of heavy hearts. Yesterday morning Kennedy attempted to resume his journey, but found the country roads blotked with the drifta and again camped, this time on Twenty-eighth street, near the souchern limits, to await the clearing of the highways. The same sun that gave the chilled trio a warmer habi- tude betrayed thelr need of other things, and the case was early reported to the po- lice. Offcers at once investigated and then clothed the entire family, finding Ken- nedy to_be, by this time, only & faint protestant: LOCAL LAWS FOR HAWAII County Division and I * Licensen Some of the Principal Sub. jects Proposed. HONOLULU, Jan. 28, via San Francisco, Feb. 4.—(Correspondence pt the Assoclated Press.)—The commission appointed by the recent extra session of the legislature to work with the republican territorial cen- tral committee, in the preparation of a county government, has made a report to the central committee, submitting an act which will be offered to the legislature with such scts as’ result 'from dscussion before the sesslon begins. The act divides the territory into five counties, the lines of division correspond- ing with those of the five judicial circuits established by congress in the organization act. The form of government is largely modeled after that of California. An over- whelming majority of the members of both houses is committed to the act. Local liquor dealers are drafting a lquor Icense law to be presented to the legisla- ture next month which contains a provision that no leense shall be granted to any per- son not an American citizen or to any cor- poration of which over half the stockbolders are not Americans. The provision is de- med to shut out the competition of Asiatics in the retall liquer business. The plan s being discussed by the busi- ness men in other trades, and such & system generally established and upheld by the courts would shut out hundreds of small stores kept by Chinese and Japanese in Honolulu. Choate Leaves for London. CAIRO, Egypt, Feb, 4.—Mr. Choate, the United States ambassador at London, who hae been traveling in Egypt on leave of ab- sence, left here today for England. Will Make You Feel Yo Electric Bitters are a marvelous tonic, and work wonders for a weak, run-down system. Try ‘them. Only b For sale by Kubn & Co. M|NERS BEAT TOWN MARSHAL Small Sized Riot is Started at Gil- man, a Village Nea Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 4.—Deputy sherifts were dispatched to Gilman, a small mining town in this county, to quell a small sized riot among the miners. Several miners who had been drinking commenced fighting when the town marshal attempted (o arrest one of the men and be was badly beaten by the gang. His two sistants were roughly handled The crowd took away the keys of the Jail and Hberated the prisoners. The au- thorities have appealed to the sheriff for assistance. Woman Charged with Theft, Maud Park Mving at Twenty-sixth and P streets, South Omaha, was last night ar- rested In that eity on information Omaha and held until Detectives Donahue and Heitfeld could come for her. The risoner 18 accused of stealing $i from ittie Alberts three or four days ago, and will be arraigned for grand larceny Marriage Licens Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to_the following Name and Residence Ciarence Ingram, ‘South Omaha... Olive M. Halstead, South Omaha. George Merryweather, ir., Valley, Neb Nellie Schaffer, Waterioo, Neb s Albert D, Briggs, Omaha. .. Lorretta Stewart, Liberty, Neb Age. 2 0 2 B FOR GOLFER SPORTSMEN & ALL W TRAVEL . MUCH SUSTE NANCE IN LITTLE BULK COMPANY'S EXTRACT of Beer tender as the rest, was sitting on a bunch | from | ~ AT THE PLAYHOUSES the Boyd. in Harrlet Ford's drama tizgation of the Staniey Weyman romar ‘A Gentl ance,” produced under | sonal stage direction of Mr. Bellew. | Kyrle Bellew Kyrle Bellew king of France . . Quinby -Hgrbert Forthier ry 111 | Henry of 'Navarre Vicomte Turenne | Baron de Rosny | e Bruhl | eenOy | Simon Fliex | M. D' Auremberg.. M. I Aubeter-e | M. 15 Paul | Brovost marshai Courier Plerre 84na Matthew, Frederick B Walter Hiteh ck Frank Lander Osocar Engle y Btockbrid | Award Powell | dgar 1. Allen James Mason James Mason A, W. Maflin Arthur Butler Tesnoy’s mercenary . Theodore Mark, Fresnoy’s mercenary Jean Perrault, lackey to Ty seisvase William Sherlook AL lackey to Turenne . celeeisnniianne Russcll Sage Loulse Closser ...Janet Ford Caroline Butterfleld Helen Barry . Fiorence Lester Gretchen Lyons Henr Barrow 3. Norris stor Papin, nchette Mathurine. ... . Mme. De Bruhl... Countess De Gram A page mont Mile. De La Vire.....\ In case you have occasion to refer to him by name today, and in all human probabil- ity you will, please pronounce his name it it were epelled Curl Bellyou, with a #light accent on the “bell,” not much, just a soupcon. He 18 an Irlshman by birth, of an old family and proud of both his an- cestry and his native land. It is now quite elght years sinc. he made his bow before an Omaha audience, and since that day has made sure of his position in the world. It was a_rather forlorn hope that led Mra. Cora Urquhart Potter, with a reputation only for reciting *‘Ostler Jo" (and how tame that does sound in these advanced days), and Kyrle Bellew, hardly known at all save as a falr actor in “support,” and one suspected of having ambitions to star, to act out to go around the world, and around the world they went. Well? Today Mrs. Dotter, 18 the petted and feted leading American actress in the English stage and a prominent socfal figure In London, and Kyrle Bellew is the leading English actor on the American stage—and this is no dis- respect to Mr. E. S. Willard, either. Mr. Bellew has won his way to his preseat po. sition by honest methods, which means hard work and patient endoavor, with a steady devotion to a high ideal, and deserves the place he has. His present piece is not an ideal one for the proper exploitation of his talent; indeed, too much stress has been 1ald on the more mechanical features of the play—features in which an acrobat or contortionist would easily excell, but which glve little it any opportunity for the show of histrionic ability. But Mr. Bellew gots several good chances to show us that he is really an actor and he improves all of them. He is of good figure, with a handsome face, delicate, almost effeminate rather than strong, but with clear-cut features whose mobility evinces the painstaking prepara. tion he has made for his lite’s work; a voice that is rich and resonant and which responds with ready facility to the demands of the emotions. And abeve all, he has the inborn estimate of the true gentleman, = that his acting becomes all the mo.e nat- ural. Anyone at all familiar with the story bas a good notlon of the character and propensities of Bieur Gaston de Marsao, and it is pralse enough to say that Mr. Bellew gives flesh and blood to the best conception of the Weyman hero. And if we eay that much for the star, what must we say of the people who with him give life to the pictures that serve to illustrate what s one of the first, and probably the best of the long lst of quasi- historical romances that have been lighting up for us some of the byways of the'cen- turies when swords and chivalry were more familiar things than newspapers and tho- aters? The supporting company has been caretully picked and well drilled, so that the men and women move through the play with grace or ewagger or earnestness as the part requires. Miss Gretchen Lyons is handsome and imperious and as nearly realizes the ideal of M'lle de la Vire as does the star that of her “knight with the forlorn countenance” who abducts her, rescues her and finally weds her. Walter Hitcheock as Baron Rosny, Frederick Bock Vicomte Turenne, Frank Lander as M. de Bruhl, Herbort Forthier as Henry of Navarre and Mr. C. C. Quinby as Henry of France bring to their arts the efforts ef intelligence. Henry' Stockbridge Is a lit- tle bit Inclined to overdo the role of Simon Fleix, but in the main gives a creditable performance. Miss Janet Ford gets a good deal out of the small part of Mathurine and Miss Louisa Closser dges the rather difficult role of Fanchette excellently, The play itself is loosely put together. 1t lacks continuity, and much of the action of the story has been sacrificed in order to condense the long novel into the !imits of a play. Nor does it at all appear that the dramatist selzed on the really dramatic incidents for her purposes. Yet this may not be wondered at when one recalls the fmmense amount of material the novel con- tains, enough to stock a dozen plays and give each a sword combat as Interesting as that fought on the stalrway ia the Turenpe house at Blois. An audience of which any star might feel proud was present at the Boyd last evening, -and evinced its approbation of the plece and its players by unstinted ap- plause. Mr. Bellew was called before the curtain several times and Miss Lyons was likewise favored. Andther performance of “A Gentleman of France” will be given this evening. Red Hot From the Gun. Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers on G. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich. Buck. len's Arnica Salve soon cured him. 26c For sale by Kuhn & Co. MRS. TABOR ASKS DAMAGES Wite ot Former and Mil- lonaire Makes = Charge of Fraud, Senator DENVER, Feb. 4—A suit for $3,200,000 damages has been filed in the district court by Elizabeth B. Tabor against James W. Newell, Warren F. Page and the Ransom Leasing company The damage which Mrs. Tabor claims to have incurred resulted from a sale on an execution of the Matchless mine, near Lead- ville, which belonged to the Tabor Mines and Milling company. This mine was sold in 189 for a litfle more than $13,000 to satisty a judgment which the defendants and Willlam H. Harp are said to have held against the Tabor compan: Fraud is alleged against the defendants for the manner in which they secured pos- sesion of the mine. FIRE IN OKLAHOMA Genernl St Estivhated at Quar- ter of Million. OKLAHOMA CITY, OklL, Feb. 4—Fire that started in the Llon store, dealers in general morchandise here, thiy morning caused a loss of $260,000. Insurance about one-third of loss. The entire stock and bullding of the Lion stere were consumed, tailing a loss of more than $175,000. An- other fire {n frame bulldings on Broadway at the same time ‘caused additional loss. Fire appatatus Sas sest fa by Bl Rano and Guthrie, and at 11:30 the fire, which for & time threatemed the city, was under con- CITY a AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA fteps Taken to Open Eastern Portion of the Oity. | TWELFTH STREET CENTER OF OPERATION Plan s to Have it Northern Boundary Opened from to Southern Limits and Brought to Grade. . While fmprovements are being demanded constantly in all other parts of the city, the eastern portion Is calling for some- thing just now and, |t wants it badly. First, there was a call fr a road to the river, and as this was not granted the demand went forth for better sidewalks. In the latter the city officials concurred, but did nothing. Now there is a plan on foot to have the city eogineer establish the grade on Twelfth street from J street north to the city lmits. do no one seems to know. One member of the council sald last night that he under- 6tood that Twelfth street was to be opened from the north boundary to the southern | limits and that the street would be graded. When there s @ grading of a street sido- | walks come along and so it is Inferred that as soon as the city grades the street the property owners from the northern to the southern limits will be compelled by law to lay suitable sldowalks. Within the last few months a large pum- ber of lots have been sold in the eastern part of the city and desire seems to be to open this locality. With the extension of the car line along Thirteenth street there will be an open line of transportation to both Omaha and South Omaha and it is possible that the couriciimen are looking forward to these Improvements at this time The city engineer will go to work today locating stakes for the grade.on Twaelfth street so that he may be able to make some sort of a report at the next meeting of the | council, Snow Plled High. Snowplows for the strect rallway com- pany worked hard yesterday in clearing the tracks In South Omaha of the accumu- lated snow. Along towards night the drifts were graduslly pushed to one side and trafic was resumed. On the streets the mayor had a few men working clearing crosswalks and In the downtown ‘business portion the walks were nearly all cleaned by night. In the residence distriot few attempts were made by property owners to comply with tho ordinance governing the clearing ot walks. Some policemen on beats followed out the law by mnotitying property owners to ctlean snow away and were told to “go chase themselves.” The yor intimated that arfests under the existing ordinance might follow, especially in the cases where the orders of the police, | had not been carrfed out. Bohemian Masked Ball. Tel Jed Bokol of South Omaha is selling tickets for a mask ball to be glven at Koutsicy’s hall the evening of February 14. It is stated by those in charge that this ball will be one of the soclal events of the season. Excellent music has been arranged for and a big crowd 18 expected to attend. High School Oloses. Owing to a broken steam pipe the High school bullding was closed yesterday fore- noon. The pipes broken Interfered mostly with the rooms in the primary depart- ments but in order to permit the plumbers full sway all classes dismissed. Be- fore moon repairs wers made and the reg- ular course of studies will be resumed today. Superimtendent Mclean sald that the attendance at the schools yesterday was light on rccount of the storm but he thought that there would be no difficulty in caring for the pupils today. Business Dull. In nearly all of the business houses in the city, yesterday, business was dull. There was little doing at the banks and sellers and buyers at the stock yards aid not walk fences and baggle over prices for any length of time. Business was transacted as rapidly as possible and then those who could sought shelter. There was some demand for heavy overshoes but even this trade did not seem to liven up affairs on the streets. Sewer Hreaks Again. The sewer in the alley between Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth streets broke at B street yesterday and the city officials were notified. This sewer has been a con- stant annoyance to the city ever since it was constructed. The break of yesterday bardly can be repaired until warmer weather sets in but the city engineer will do the best he can to patch up the break. Resolutions Sent Yesterday. In accordance with a motion of the city councll the city clerk yesterday forwarded to Mrs. W. G. Sloane the resolutions of respect adopted by the council at a meeting held shortly -after the death of Former Mayor Sloane. These resolutions were to show the high regard in which the former mayor was held by the present city offi- clals and by the citizens generally. Magle City Gossip. . L. Holland is reported on the Dr, W. H. Loechner has returned from & business trip to Chicago. Therc is @ new $ bill counterfeit afloat and the banks are on the lookout. John C, Gammill has gone to Nelson, to visit relatives a short time. John Shanahan, Twenty-elgnt and cots, is reported ‘to be quite sick. Fra: ezol has returned from. Tama City, “l';.,l)(\:"lwre he visited friends a few | wee Several South Omaha business men are in Lincoln looking after the charter amendments. s ng of the Modern Brotherhood of | Amenea i’ be Meld Friday night at the | regular meeting place. The Sarsfield Literary club will give 1 fourteenth annual recéption at Odd Fel- lov hall this evoning Knoxall council of the Royal Arcanum | will give a dancing and card party Friday v\'«-nflll at Masonic hall The Hospital association is soon to ac- quire the bullding north of the present hos- pital, thus glving more room. The local lodge of Eagles entertalned a number of guests at tbe new lodge hall, B Wenty-third and N streets, last night A policenan shot & dog on N street yes- terday and the shooting attracted more at- tention than the blasting at the stock yards. Mrs. R. B. Montgomery entertained the Magie City King's u&hlerl at her horm on North Twenty-fourth street yesterda Just what good this will | |ruary § and 6 at the bullding just seuth | of the office of W. P. Adkina. | & MoMahon, o grader, is laid up | ¢ty Jail with ‘a bad cut over the left eye. He fell on the sidewalk and cut a gash | which required several stitches. Coal dealers wore kept busy yesterday in hustiing out coal to those in' dlstre | Tn spite of the storm the city offiolals wi | called upon for but little food and fuel by | indigent persons. At the |COACH TO GET GOOD SALARY | vntverstty of Minnesota Foot Team 81, Contract | Three Years, ‘ MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4.—After holding i back for three months Dr. H. L. Williams has agreed to sign a contract to coach the | University of Minnesota foot ball team for | a period of three years at a salary of $3,000 a year, an increase of $600 The committee appointed by the president of the recently elected athletie board of | control, consisting of George Belden, S. A. | Hateh; Prof. Nachtrieb and President Du- | rand, met Dr. Willlams Monday and the | terms of the contract were agreed upon. Dr. Willlams said a five-year contract | would be acceptable to him, but, as the | committee had been instructed by the board |to limit the contract to three years, he was prevailed upon to accept the offer of | the committee. The contract provides that he shall have | exclusive direction of the foot ball and track teams, although no part of the busi- ness management will be placed in his hands. It provides that he shall be given o leave of\ absence next year from April 1 to September 1 and that he may go abroad to continue his medical studies. CORBETT MUST PUT UP Jeffries Says that if He Will Make Deposit Will Pay Attention to Challenge. Ball for [ | DENVER, Feb. 4.—The Post today re- celved a telegram from James J. Jeffries, who is exhibiting at Joplin, Mo., in which the champion says: I don't take any stock in Corbett's chal lenges. If he is eincere let him make a.d posit with the Denver Post, and some attention to it. ;OAKLAND OUTSIDERS WIN Only Two Favorites Cross Wire First 1 on San Francisco's Sloppy Track, T will pay | | _BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. .—Selected and | Diderot were the only favorites to score at | Oakiand today and the bookmakers re- | trieved some of the losses. Autolight was plunged ¢n to win the miie and a furlong event, but he was beaten by Bessie Mc- | Cartry. Veather cloudy and track sloppy. Results: 4 4ok First race, severi-elghths of a mile, sell- ing: Prue 'won, The Miller second. Lou Welsea third. Time: 1:81%. | , Becond race, seven-sixteenths of a mile, | for 2-year-olds, selling: Selected won, Rose Farr second, Juana third. Time: 0:43. Third race, seven-elghths of a mile, sell- |ing: Annfe Max won, Bogus Bill second, Tyranus third. Time: '1:31%. Fourth race one mile and an elghth, sell- ing: Bessie McCarthy won, Autolight sec- ond, St. Sever third. Time:' 1:58. Fitth race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing: Sylvia Talbot won, Stuyve second, Baliroom Belle third. Time: 1:15%. Sixth race, one mile, selling: Diderat Jron, Dunblahe second, Fosail third. Time: Three Favorites Take Cash. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 4.—Kilogram Bheriff Bell and Pyrrho wore the winning favorites. The latter was run up to $1,50 after his race and bought in. Weather cool and cloudy. Results First race, one mile and an eighth: Kilo- gram won,' Batin Coat second, Aurle B. third. Ti 3:023-5. Second race, three and a half furlongs: Bird Pond won, McGonigle second, Brown Monarch third. ' Time: 0:46, Third race, selling, one miie: Mauser won, Qrpheum sccond, Floyd K. third. Time: Fourth race, handicap, one mile and a sixteenth: Sheriff Bell won, Pot ond, Albert F. Dewey third, 'Time: 1:523-5, Fitth race six furlongs: Henry McDanlel Tion; Scorplo” second, Philo third. ~ Time: 8ixth race, one mile and seventy yard Pyrrho won, Flaneur second, Peat thir me: 1:503-5. PACING STAKES BOOSTED Hartford Track Offers Purses Beat- ing Any Ever Hung Out NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Messrs. Welsh and Jones, owners 'of Charter Oak park, Hart- ford, 'and Oakley park Cincinneti, have engaged Horace Wiison, former secretary of the Kentucky Breeders' assoclation, as secretary and business manager of both tracks. Mr. Wilson's office will be in Madi- son Square garden, New York. P. Campbell, at present in charge of the Oakley track, will remain as superintendent and assistant secretary. Over $100,000 in stakes and purses for the two tracks will soon be announced. The Hartford futurity for foals {his year will be opened at once, to close March 16, and will be increased in value from $10,000 to $16,000. There will be a division for S-year-old pacers, and the conditions will be so arranged that the victorious colt in the main stake can win more money than in any other trotting stake in the world. NEBRASKA TEAM SUCCESSFUL Beats Colorado College at Basket Ball by Superior Speed and Team Work. COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 4. —The University of Nebraska basket ball team defeated ‘Colorado college in the first in- tercolleglate contest between the two insti- tutions in this city by 57 to 11 The visitors won by greater speed and superior team work. Basket Ball at Sioux Ofty. Tonight two basket bail teams from the Omaha Young Men's Christian association g0 to Sloux City to meet two frams of the association there. Omaha Is sending its first team and the business men's team, and these quintets will, play eimilar aggre: gations in the lowa town. The Omaha teams are about equally proficient at the game, the business men having a remark- ably speedy team. Because of this, Omaha expects to win both games. For the Oma first team Miller, captain, will play righ forward; Jardine, left forward: Hansen, center; C.” Willara,_right guard; G. Wil lard, left guard. 'The business men will line'up as follows: Crawford. right for ward; Jones, left forward; Nevilie, center: Sunderland, ' right guard; Sturg lett guard. MeGovern to Fight in London. NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Accordin ram recolved here by Sam Harris, for Terry MecGovern the tional of London has agreed to low McGovern $L000 for expen: to go to London and meet Ben Harrls answered accepting the offer. to a agent porting club Jockey Club Selects Secretary. CHICAGO, Feb. 4—Harvey T. Woodruf! has been chosen secretary of the Western Jockey club by the board of stewards, to afternoon. A rummage sale Will be conducted by the Magic City King's Daughters on Feb- succeed George H. Kuhl, whose resignation has been accepted. Mr. Kuhl resigned to accept @ position with the Chicago Jockey elub. Establish WILSON WHISKEY. That’s All! The perfected product of fifty years of Kentucky experience in whiskey making. The highest type of the distiller's art—hand-made. For Sale Everywhere. New Orleans, La. WHAT MARDI GRAS IS, (Continued from Yesbterday's Issued.) No. 1. His proclamation, long before posted throughout the country, and familiar to many, shows excellently the mock assumption of regal power, and the spirit in which the festivities of Mardl Gras are car- ried out and heartily received by the populace of New Orleans. Rex usually, although not necesearily, makes his journey to the city by way of'the river on his “Royal Yacht,” accompinied by hls nobles and attendants in waiting, and by the “Royal Fiotilla"—which royal yacht and royal flotilla varies, according to his whims, from private vachts to vielting war vessels of foreign nations, with accompanying ©eacort of tugs and merchant steamers. The arrival of the gaily deco- rated flotilla, amid the booming of cannon and the loud sounds of music, 18 to ‘the stranger an interesting feature of Mardl Gras, and should not be missed. Omaha to New Orleans (To Be Continued n Tomorrow's Issue.) $29|5 and Return, Long limit and stopovers allowed. Copy of Mardl Gras booklet at 1402 Farnam St., or write, W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Illinois Central Railroad, Omaba, Neb. “‘Way Ro\e® 15 to Aprll 30, 1903, the Union Pacific will sell One-Way Colo- nist Tickets at the following UNION PACIFIC $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. $22.60 to Spokane and Wanatchee, Wash. $26.00 to Everett, Fairhaven and New Whatcom, via Huntington and Spokane. $26.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $26.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem, via Portland. $26.00 to San Francisco, Los Ageles and many other California points. CITY TICKET Owwivll 184 Farnam St. ne. Unlon Statign, 10th gnd 4 ‘Phone | e A Corner fflce ith One of our tenants who has just retired from business has vacated a corner room on the fourth floor of THE BEE BUILDING This has & splendid nerth light and both the room and the vault are commo- dious. There {s & small office diyided by a partition which can be had in gon. nection with the reom, If desired. The rental price of the large room is $82.60 and of the small room §10.00. R. C. PETERS 8 C0. GROUND FLOOR RENTAL AGENTS, BEE BLDG. Food Inspectes. Business Stimulaters BEE WANT ADS CITY VETERINARIAN. . L. RAMAGCIOTTI, D. V. 8. Ofies ang Infrniary, Bth and Mases 8 trol, " | Umaha, Neb. Telephone . BTN'“