Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 10

. PHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: o0 =2, SUNDAY, FEEBRUARY 1903. $1 and $1.50 Kid Gloves at 59c Pair A New York importers foreign samples and broien lots of ladies' high grade kid cloves, Some are the least bit mussed and slightly soiled, but mostly all perfect. Made nr the best qualliy real kid joather—worth up to1.50—go u, NEW DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING Black twine etamine, Londcn twine, voile etamina, sheer voile mistral, ete., $1.25 '::":l l-d‘ .l:l vn:" Inch wide, #1 “KVIII de, will 75‘: B i‘"“:ll:l’:'l;? g, 40-Inch wide, Ur l:nl 37bc W.);lli.YErhiln( Cheviot— 50: © reme Mohatr— WA 49¢ 25 pleces navy blue, Mistral Etamine—$1.00 and 81,25 b quality special ooduy o, .. et ek i 75¢ I colors. 50-Inch wide, at For Street Costumes—The greatest variety of new patterns— $1.00 Scotch Worsteds, Crashes, P-n-mn New Tlrtana—- special value ... Wi High Grade Wnsh fioods~Dress Goods Dept. 36-inch heavy Wash Waist Linen. . 59¢ Linen Etamine. all colors Highest Class Mercerized Walstings—i2-inch wide-50c quality - Wy Peryeta A W o are showing a splendid var oty of hnml embroidered linen for white linen waists. ON BARGAIN SQUARE AT 25¢ ON BARGAIN SQUARE AT 49¢ n, fancy dress goods, black and all colors, Itamines, cheviots, Sicilians, tweeds, pru- very wenve, muliairs. satin cloth, ssrges, nelles, suitinge, black and all colors, plain henriettas, worstods, eto. —30c and 0o valuon, ah, yard R [ S L o ON_BARGAIN SQUARE AT §9¢ Mistrals, otamines, mohairs, canvas ocloths, ON BARGAIN WU‘RE oiiad tweeds, worsteds, tailor suitings, imported ’"§" grade melunges, bmm;nu, ete. 59 (%] 12 effocts, dots, stripes, Porsian values at, vard....... floral, etc.—yard .... weooo Moloney Bros. Children’s Shoes Worth AT LESS 'nun COST TO MANUFACTURE 1,200 PAIRS MEN’S $5.00 UNION MADE SHOES at $2.50 Men's $2 Puffings at 50c All of the all white puffings inabig steck of lace tuckings, hemstitched and beading shearings and plain all- are In large % size, of them worth up to $2.60 m dozen, but they are in half dozen lots and we will sell the half dozens tomorrow ouly, for over shearings and pufings—worth Extra Special in Fine Table Linen yard—on 20c Pearl Iuflons at 6¢c Dozen 70-inch wide, round thread, silver bleached, |{BRANA and 81.50 grades—special for Monday's selling, 'm690"85c-$1 1.25 to $2 $1-1.25-1.50 * 49¢ 8ilk waistings, silk challies, plain and fancy 39c¢ ANOTHER BIG SHOE SALE TOMORROW--5,200 Pairs §2.50, $3, $4, S5 and $6 59c, 715¢, 89¢, 98¢, 1.25 MEN’S $3.50 PATENT LEATHER AND CALF SHOES at $1.98 SPECIAL SALES IN THE BASEMENT MONDAY $2.50 Damask Napkins 6 for 75c White Sheetings 4. Muslin Counter 100 dozen of odds and ends ot all kinds of napkins—they bleached and half bleached—many 458¢ $1.25 Raised Figure Damask 69c EIS. SNSON EARLY DISPLAY OF NEWEST SPRING GOODS Hundreds of advanced ideas for 1903 now shown in complete assortments at Brandeis’ Swell Spring Silks Eatra Special— Black Silk Taffeta Sale— Extra Special 1O O8c White Moire Antique 50c¢ 100 pieces white moire antique Having purchased a very fine lot of Lyons make and guaranteed to wear black 00 yards—we offer the entire the grandest 27-inch_wide, about 15 taffet full 36-inch and Inst value yard as long as they his is ever offered in high grade taffeta—not a yard worth less than $1.25 and up to $1.76—tomorrow at 76c and 98c. All Silk Peau de Soie 69¢ One lot of about 2,000 yards of black double per yard... per yard... BLACK GRENADINES at 75¢ Yard 45 pleces double fold, all silk black grenadines, all new patterns, in satin stripes, boucle effects grenadine, iron frame grenadines, broche grenadines, 785¢c worth up to $2.00 a yard, all go at, per yard ........ v Made by Armstrong, Ford, Trimby for women—go on sale tomorrow. Fine $4.00 Cushion Insole Shoes $2.50 At Special at the White Goods Counter Tomorrow 28¢ Special Bargains in Long Cloth 75c¢c One big lot of new mercerized waistings in those small, neatfigures—at, per Full Full No. 200—Regular price $1.10— No. 350—Regular price $2.00— per bolt .. faced all eilk peaude soie, in the new mel- 2 i ity '"‘;‘ S0 eI V56 VRl and moire renaissance 21-inch advantage. Prices run upward from ........ for separate skirts, spring raglans and wide, all perfect.very stylish for shirt Our display of walking and dress skirts with all the novelties the new shirt waist suits waists, positively worth designed for popularity are exciting much —special price Monday— 690 #l—special price \Illy.dny SOC attention. We especially mention 4.98 aline at ........ teessessarisesiinne . the new swell styles and new leathers—all sizes and price 16c—per yard price 2lc—per yard 9-4 -:eeunr—nul-r price 22c—per 150 Ladles’ and misses’ genulne broken yard .oiiiiiieeninnes tesesssassiriaasasnantananne coral chains— No. 800—Regular price §1.85— No. 400—Regular price $2.10— th T6o— 3 Q LT o 1.25 per bolt . 1-50 Pillow Casing at 7ic — o C Wash Laces at 1ic, 3¢, 5¢c and 10c Fine wash laces and insertings to matoh, iu valenciennes, torchons, mechlins and point d'esprit—hundreds of styles—worth regu- I//QC, 3C, SC, IOC larly up to 20c a yard—go at, per yard ADVANCE SHOWING OF SPRING FROCKS Never before have we been able to display such a varied and beautiful line of ladies’ suits so far in ad- vance of the season. HBach day has brought in dosens of en- tirely new conceptions of the smartest spring novelties. The ad- vance shipments thus far are practically equivalent to a full line of representative spring styles. The master designers have Sairly outstripped themselves this year and we display in our suit department a style show that will be the delight of every Omaha woman. b ‘We especially mention an elegant line of sample suits. Here the new collarless blouses, postilion back, Persian trimmings, graceful shoulder capes and all the other new spring effects are displayed to best Long ekirts in the new voila, otamines, able array of stunning new skirts. etc. Truly remark- While these garments are superior in style and finish to any that may be found elsewhere, they are 20 per cent lower in price than the standard figures on high grade garments. ROCHESTER LADIES’ SHOES and Brewater——nud other well known makers of high class footwear s i .50, 1,59, 198, 2.50, $3 Monday Specials BLACK BEAD CHAINS Ladles’ black ebonoid bead chains with embossed cross pendent to match—worth 490 $1.00, at . SHIRT WAIST SETS Special sale ladles’ pearl shirt watst sets, 3 large pearl but- .250 tons, set of three— GENUINE CORAL CHAINS Sheeting at 10c bleached, 7-4 pearl sheeting—regular 10c 14c Shoetlug nt 14c bleached 8-4 pearl sheeting—regular worth G0o, at .. Sheeting at 15¢ 42-inch pillow casing, full bleached, good bargain Small and medium sized pearl shirt in a regular way up to square— choice and waist buttons, worth up to 200—go at, 60 - 50 embossed, pure German linen damask—it is worth $1.26—at, per yard ... 24-inch napkins to match—werth $3.00 a dozen, per bolt . No. 600—42-Inch lobg $2.85, for tomorrow No. 600—Regular price $2.25— 1 7 5 Fine quality, 40-inch, cloth, regular price wide—regular price per yard lawp—per yard ... The finest quality Victoria lawn, 40 inches Victoria .10c 190— ; 15¢ quality, for tomorrow only, yard Long Muslin Remnants at 6ic 10,000 yards of long remnants of Lonsdale plece is branded Lonsdale—regular price 9c—all go at, yard . 7ic muslin. Bach 6:c CHAIN PURSES Ladies’ and misses’ German silver metal chain purses with bangles and extra long 25C chalns—worth 50c, at ... g0 at 5 ey for malden 2-year-olds, .emn,y: Miss Ring- | Jones .. 2 486 LES WATCH HORSES !ict Won, Bombardicr second, Founs Hevper | Wigman N a5 third. 'Time: 0:42. Young Hepper ran| Yoder . 0 6068 second, but was set back to third for foul- | Sheldon 3 506l 168 21-% R 1. race, _Nfteen-eixtesnths” of te, | Framotae P OTE lows race, een-sixteen a mile, T} . g -45 Alice Roosevelt and Other Distinguished selling: 1" Fonse won, “Rimrock second, ;{c:;':&sifi : 2 Tl 16 %043 1ai a rd. ime: 1: ller 46 ! ! Guests Visit New Orleans Track. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, | GilchHsi © b —— selling: " Bareiey won, Antoles second, Con: | Tracey @ 108 8842 vellator thir me Chandler . B 166 22- DEWEY WINS WASHINGTOH HANDICAP | Fifth race, one mile, hndicap: Leader| Thasa high scores at tenpins were made won, Peter J. second, Byron Hose third. | on the Western alleys: I G, Davis, 206, TER S stutoen, Sitenis, SRS " fioe | & i SRty I8 C. Howe, i Races Leaders Off Their Feet, Saves | 1ion won, Harry Thatcher second, Rey ' g, l:ir“:l'z%‘f'&;EF "}”"nfla’f“ 200, 200 Ground om Turns and Captures Dare third. Tim . L. Weymuller, 208, W. smpenfionsthd A P —— 28, 201; D, L. Stanton, 211; A. A. ¥ Big Money Cleverly Amid 28’ D t, 202; W How- 3 fui iy |LAST WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS | % %" c foreland, nf“’;:; g ) Big Rre S S, S n " ufts, cVea, —_— b '"""fl :"' ::' L"' " iy | . Clay, 18, 218 'W. H.' 8u penhorat tooic NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.—At the favi- A N et B0t 1o Bt Dush . for the | pai tation of the Crescent City Jockey club, Supremacy. monthly prize at tenpins with a score of Miss Alice Roosevelt and her party, with {00 Mieh Toqele Ve 'WED SWP RS 05 | TY other distinguished guests, attended to- Games. Won. Lost. P.Ct | han Mah score for the monthly prise & day's racing. ' Omahs - [T ] 12 7% | five-pound box of bon-bons, with a score The George Washington handicap, worth [ Gite Clty.. ‘e P B Bt C E Morsiand has'the hish scors $1,600 to the winner, was the feature of | National ... by AR SR | 531 | game oF 16, three sucosssive games. the card. The prizes went (o the feather | Germans .. o3 @ < i i welght, Albert F. Dewey. e b % ® 2:|CRAGIN CRACK TENNIS MAN Sheriff Bell and Dereszke, coupled, were | Krug Park. B 8w favorites at 3 to 1, but neither proved a Stays Til Final Round in Both the | contender. Dewey backed from six to five, | BY & combination of unexpected plays the ok . 5 showed all the speed, raced the leaders in | Clarkson team has climbed into third place oubie’ “und ~Single turn off thelr feet, saved ground on the | abead of the Nationals in the Omaha Bowl- Events. turns and won cleverly. ing league pertentage column. Balm of Gllead was sold today to R. M. Whitfield for $2,200. Auric broke a leg and | tonals Tuesday night, and that set them was shot. down some. Then the Clarksons took two | g“‘""“x‘ of The weather was fine and track fast. out of three from the Westerns, and this | fn41s today Results: gave them emough to slide past the Na- Calhoun C tional Charles men put them up side by the Germans for fifth place, as th ers lost two games out of their ti the Omahas, First race, six furlongs: (Lindsay), 10 to 1, won; econd; Mollte T. W 1:14 8-5. furiongs: Royal De- 7 to 1, won; Athlana, 18 Gilokering), 4 to 1, second; Swest Alice, 108 (O’ Donnel to'1, third. Tim 2 Third r-eq. LMl ongs: 1/Querrnee, 111 (Winfield), 8 to 6, won; Sad- duccee, 110 (0'Donnell), 13 to ‘1, ond; Federal, 114 (Davison), § to 1, third, Time: 14 Fourth race, George Washin, cap mile and ‘sixteenth: Albert F. Dewey, (Robbins), 5 to 1, won; Hargis, § to 1 second; Bt. Tammany, 1 10 3, third. Time: 1:41. Fitth race, sellin; D, A. Riley, won; Malster, 1 128 ller), 3 to (Lindsay), 16 to 1, second;’ Denny Doy, 138 (Hicks), 4 to 1, third. Time: Leader Wins Mile Handicap, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.—The mile “ypandicap was the féature of the card at BReicuids talay. Beter ) wis favorits Sus ing Whe_{irst part of the betting, but there was a stfong play on Leader at the close and he won handily The judges have decided to iInvestigate the recent races of Leader and Sad Sam in_the Jennings stable The California Derby, Emmsee, 105 orita (Odom), § 100 (Hicks), 13 to , five celver, 8 {Bcuiy), season’s schedule to be played. narrow margin It is already safe the positions of at least four of at the end, the bottom. The Omabas will edly win, and the G be headed for second on handt- Meanwhile mile. the Westerns on for the others, the Germans Nationals may yet give the £00d wrestle for third. It Is har ble that either Charles could work up to fpurth Monday night the Nationals and men will play off their of three games, making them up ule. at a mile and a| In the Individual Quarter, will be run on Monday. leads, with his figure lowered a little. A | Bhe weather was fine and the track fast. | sy man, Ojerds, an emergemey player | O70cK Marvard Flayer Reashes Somi- First_race, five furlongs, selling: called by the St. Charles team, has made Finals Without Meeting Single ‘wz‘vk ‘Troy second, Quatre third. an average of 178 2-3 in the three games he Oppone Becond race, seven-sixtoenths of a mile, | BA® Dlaved but 1s not tncluded i the liat. | cannot possibly make the required | ... .. " " " | TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., Feb. 21.—The pumber of games for the homor roll, 27./fourth annual amateur’ championship | The most he can do within the season Is | squash tournament turnfest opened at the | 15 games. on the 11 as follows: Name. Games. Pins. A\venp,{ A feature of today's play was the large Eemery seessnns f;lh num:er of :v‘;alflln \\l r“l\dr‘ll 'P:‘ Har Ydi aman % : crack, reached t & thout play- The Instant a ehilly sensation is felt, use | Engell . “ ing & L aphgbeia oudiy g g Dr. Humphreys' ‘“‘Seventy-seven, and g:‘r‘;:k . esnes gi’ | . . l:e lu:xrnn'::wnl -u‘.lxd. l;:v hcnna- for take some form of gentle exercise until|Eonrag . 000 % the championship cup lies between Bcott, o A o o dell and Cutth prespiration s induced. This will break | Potter I | P iouing are talay's anarees Y TUHRS. up your Cold. Eritacher 51 plreliminary: A T Devin Jr. Harvard, The persistent use of “77" breaks up | jjarry Hee otk B ilicnd B Tuanas "tay B ; P Lo ir’ Tuxzeds, beat T. B Colds that hang on—Grip. A Krug.... Hull,’ Tuxedo, 15-8, 12-15. 15-9. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., | L J. Schneider. First round George T. Scott. New York, e A0 Reed beat A. M. Brown Harvard, 16-1, 154; Post c"',.'{" filam “and” John Btreets,” New | & T} New York. beat J. G. Dougiass, New York, Huntington | by defauli; H. G. Gray. New York, beat Forscutt | T. T. Green, Harvard, 15-13, 15-4; B. Wen- Marble dell, Harvard, beat A. 8. Alexander. Prinee- Weber ton, by d*feult; E. A. Leonard Harvard, Lehman beat, LeGrand Grisswold, New York, by Hartley default; R. F. Cuf u..‘, ir.. hx‘dm - LA T Levivs, 3., Feavard, the Germans or The St. Charles took three straight from the Na- Meanwhile the spurt of the St wide with o foreign- hree with There remain but twelve games of this With that to predict the teams the two on top and the two on undoubt~ e City men can hardly the Krug Parks have a cinch on the bottom line, and the one next to it. nd St must scrap it out for Afth place, As Charles and the Clarksons a dly pos the St or third. Gate City postponed series to sched- averages Emery still There are now thirty-two names {club, beat A. B | NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The play today in the tennis tournament for the indoor cham- the United States in the eventh regiment armory advanced to the agin is the prominent man in the tournament, for by today's results he is left in the finals of both doub and single He defeated th-y‘]mr(l Homans in the sem! final round of the singles in the most teresting game of the afternoon. Wylle ( Grant beat W. B. Cragin, § Much disappointment w expressed at the failure of the intercollegiate f‘hlmpion doubles team E. W. Leonard and W. J. Clothier, to appear for their matches, the committee being compelled to default_the contest to W. C. Grant and Robert L=Roy The summary : Champlonship singles, second round: Wylle C. Grant, New York Tennis club beat J. D. Forbes West Side Tennis clul 8.8, 6-3; Calhoun Cragin, West 8ide Tenn! Wadsworth, West Side Tennis club, 6-2 6-5; Sheppard Homans West Side Tennls club, beat C. Jennings, Germantown Cricket club, Philadeiphial 5, 6-4. mi-final round: W. C. Grant beat W, B. Cragin, ir., -3, 6-3; Calhoun Cragin beat Shepperd ‘Homans, 8¢ 6-3. Champlonship doubles, second round: Wylle C. Grant and Robert LeRoy beat ."W. Leonard and W. J rd university by default Semi-final round: Calhoun A. 8. Cragin beat W. 8. Cragin, jr., and T, B, Peil of the West Bide Ternis 'club, 64, 62 |SQUASH ‘PLAYERS DEFAULT| surts of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club today. There were eightéen entries, including five of Harvard's crack men. Clothler of Har- | Cragin and | nfl wm champlonship by 116 16-16, 15-10, Tuxedo, beat J. J. Blair, . F, Carey, Tuxedo, New York, 15-12, Lorrillard, Jr., | New York, by default beat H. P. Rogers, ) 164, | CORNELL DEFEATS HARVARD Ithaes Basket Ball Team Wins Con- test by Score of Fifteen to Elght. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 21.—Cornell ted Harvard at basket ball tonight, Clab Scores. Fred M. Carter swept the board of honors at the regular weekly shoot of the Omaha Rifle club last Thursday night. In two events, a_trophy score for 260 possible points’ and a_ sweepstake for 1% possible Doints, ‘Carter ~ took first in each’ by wn .mple margin of points, scoring 230 and 118 tivel, T8 'was very fair shooting under the | efrcumstances. “The men used the under- | Bround range below Townsend's gun store {and shot by gasoline light. The distance is sixty feet and the target the regulation, with a half-inch bullseye, counting 2 points, and a total live area of five and seven-elghths icches in diameter. The last ring in this area counts 15 points, and nothing outside of that coupts anything. Owing to the insufficiency of pigeons the live bird shoot scheduled to occur between ten-men teams from the Omaha Gun club | and the Dickey Bird club today has been ostponed for one week. In thie the Dickey Bird toain 1a siven & handicap of one bird to a man. South Omaha Boys Win A fast team composed of high school boys from South_ Omaha succeeded Saturday | | Omaha players soon proved fheir mettle in | the game and were seen td be superiors | | to their opponents after but a few minutes of brillant playing. The features of the | game were the team work and the star work of Wilson and Fraenck of the Omaha team, while Miller and Loft of the South clever in throwing goals from the fleld y | Omaha team showed themselves to be very | The result: ‘ Cup Defender Makes Progre | BRISTOL, R. L, Feb. 2L—Excellent pro- gress has been made this week in the con ruction of the cup defender. The under body amidships is now almost entirely plated and riveted. Some of the plates on | and the plates have been curved and the braces laid down for the maln boom Donahue to Comch Yale Pitchers. NEW HAVEN, Coun. Feb. 21.—Captain Burnside Winslow of the Yale 'varsity base ball team tonight announced the ap- pointment of Frank Donabue, & member of the St. Louls American league team, to assist Head Coach Murphy in coaching the tea Donahue, s & pitcher, will have charge of ndidates for that position. He will lp'nd the whole of March with the men. Whitney Rae: NEW YORK, Feb. 21— Payne N. Whitney of New York' today defeated Quincy A Bhaw, 3., Of Boston ip the finals of the | of piles. EMPLOY TACTICS OF TRACY rorize Rural Oitigens. Posses in Pursuit and Will Make De- termined Effort to Capture Men Alleged to Be Union, Mo., Bank Burglar: ST. LOUIS, Feb, 21.—Special dispatches to the Post-Dispatch indlcate that Bill Rudolph and Frank Lewis, the Union, Mo, bank robbers, who were located in a cabin near Richview, Ill, have again escaped and posses of citizens, in addition to that of Sheriff Howe, are being formed to pur- sue and capture them If possible. The entire comunity is in arms. | According to reports from communtties | through which the robbers have passed b o i SWEEPSTAKE, | they have adopted Tracy. tactles, intimidat- | Jtaconimi .........195 Goodrich V106 |ing farmers and threatening to kill any Bouserman . 219 Rlehl .. ‘111 ' posse that may be sent in pursuit of them. | Taesen 0§ 1 e 5|7 The two men converse only with women | Driesbach 168 Carter 118 | and children, from whom all the details | Strangnard 206 Jones . 92 | concerning them have been learned, except | Hopses R Hoghon }“,‘_ the general description given by a hunter Tonss ¥ Barton who encountered them in the woods Goodrlch irangnara . Friday. o They approach a house, and, standing some distance away, call Iqudly untfl some- | one makes his appearance. ——————————————————— HOW TO BE l Cured of Plles Without Pain. | First: Change from sedentary occupa- tion to wisely chosen, more active work. | night, before a falr sized audience In ad- Second From indoor to outdoor life. ifolstering defeat to o team comiosed of | Thira: From wrong to right clothin Bime’ ot buskes ba in. the Young ‘Mena| Fourth: From unhealthy, rich liviog to | Christlan assoclation hall. The South'a mild hyglenic diet. Fifth, sixth and last: Use Pyramid Pile Cure regularly and according to directions, for it 18 the right cure for the trouble, and will cure you, as it has hundreds of others. Don't wait until you are a helpless in- valld, for a seemingly simple case of hem- | orrholds, or piles, may, if neglected, ra idly lead to woree, The unnatural form: a { ROt rtght tul, 22" Ofatacic | tlon becomes tumorous aud permanent and Coy lett tull Hinton | the inflammation grows until abcesses e . R Wlison | form; the disease burrows into the tissues, | Frencn R ra. | Biopenharst | forming tubular growths which discharge Reters: " Hignsom." Umpires: 'Peterson | pus; cancerous conditions and general gan- | and DeValon. Timekeeper: Calkins. Scorer: he iy | Haner Boors: Sbuth Omaha, 18; Omaha, 5, | STenous degeneration appes What is needed at the start, or at any stage, is ‘something to scothe this inflam- mation, reduce the swelling and distention, and at the same time restore the diseased parts to normal condition. These three things are accomplished perfectly by the he bilges have been carried out on the | Pyramid Pile Cure. It checks all progre | oerhan, and from this it can be seen|of the disease and rapldly returns the that the yacht's are long an lean. ! gt ’m." ot the® 5at I8 now complete | affected parts to health, besides relioving at once the pain and fearful irritation. ‘I began using Pyramid Pile Cure and in order to make sure Of & cure bought fi packages; for the past six weeks I have not been troubled in (he least, and I had been bothered for thirty-five years and had spent more than fitty dollars for different reme- dles; this is fhe ¥irst permanent help I have had and no one could feel more grate- tul than 1 do.” L. M. Williams, Conneaut, Ohto Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by dru generally for fifty cents a package, we urge all suffercrs ta write Pyramid Drug | Co., Marshall, Mich., for their valuable lttle book describlug the cause and ow Men Supposed to Be Bank Robbers Ter- | COMPEL WOMEN TO PROVIDE FOOD | If it is & man | {NEBRASKA MAN Given Up by His Father and Brother- they keep on talking to him until he comes up closer, and then they throw thelr rifles down on him and order bim to leave the They accompany this order with @ threat to massacre the entire family if premises. any attempt is made to summon help. In this way wife and children alone, she was cooking the meal. concerning themselves are parried. The man supposed to be Rudolph stood |on guard while the other ate, and Lewis then acted as picket. IS 1 Law Looks to Awed Wife for Helv. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 21.—(Speclal)— George E. Dust, the Falls City (Neb.) man who wedded a wealthy woman at Garretts- burg, this state, and is alleged to have ralsed her check on a local bank from $20 to $20,000, has been surrendered by his bondsmen and now lles in the county jail awaiting trial. The action of Dust's bondsmen in sur- rendering him to the sheriff was a complete surprive to Dust. His father, P, Dust, and his brother-in-law, J. R. Allen, were on his bond and he thought they would cone tinue to be his sureties while awaiting the result of the charges of forgery made against him. Dust was sojourning peacefully at his tather's home in Linn county, from the effects of sickness, yesterday aft- ernoon when Deputy Sheriff Wilkerson ap- peared and took him away. Dust has now placed his trust in his aged | wife, who is sald to be visiting in Ne- @ now. T am sure that when my wife hears that I am in jail she will furnish bond for m said Dus CARNEGIE Makes Endow- Institute Stevens NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Andrew Carnegle they have obtained food. At one farm house they found the farmer's They ordered her to get breakfast and chatted freely while All questions IN - JAIL recovering INCREASES GIFT SIX BODIES ARE RECOVERED Nebraska Soldier Boy Buooumbs to Hote Blase Injuries. THREE OTHERS ARE STILL MISSING Workmen Busy Searching Debris and 1t is Expected that mt Least Two Additional Bo Will Be Fo DES MOINES, Feb. 21.—L. O. Burnett of Nebraska City, who was Injured in the Cedar Rapids hotel fire, died in the hos- pital last night, making & total of six deaths definitely known, as follows: Taken from ruins: W. A. MOWRY, What Cheer, Ta. F. G. YOUNG. Minneapolis, THREE UNIDENTIFIED MEN. Died at hospital: LOUIS O, BURNETT, Nebraska Oity, Neb. Missing: G. B. Holmes, adaress unknown. A. P. Johnson, supposed to be from INi- nols. D. H. Seymour, addr 8. Jackson, Cincinnati; turer. A body taken from the ruine to- night 1s belleved to be that of G. E. Holmes. Of the injured Dr. J. 8. Grove of Gedar F. Taylor ot Davenport are in & precarious condition. All the others will recover. Charles Cook, supposed to have perished, has been located at his home In Willlamsburg. Twenty workmen are still searching the debris and it 1s expected two more bodlies will be found, as some of the guests who escaped tell of having seen persons fall back into the flames In that portion of the ruins unexplored. Penn unknown, clgar manufac- ania Hotel Destroyed, MIDWAY, Pa, Feb. 21.—The Midway hotel, a large, three-story frame struoture, was totally destroyed by fire today. Be- {tween twenty and thirty workmen were in | the hotel at the time of the fire, | The report that a number of Italians were today added $125,000 to the endowment |burned or were lost in the fire has not fund of the Carnegle Library of Engineer- | been verified ing at Btevens Institute of Technology S————— Mr. Carnegle in 1900 gave $85,000 for the | FLEEING I0WA FELON HELD erection of the library. When the | building - was dedicated a year ago he |Paroled M aughter Convict Skips gave $100,000 as an endowment fund. Bowling by Nationality at Wahoo. WAHOO, Neb.,, Feb. 21.—(8pecial)—Con- siderable int; ir being manifested here just now in bowling circles. Four teams Were organized recently, consisting of five players each, vis.: Gefmans, Bohemians wedes and Americans. The different na- tonall are backing thelr respective teams and enthusiastic crowds flll the bowl- ing alley each evening. On Tuesday and ¥ridey evenings the alley is turned over to ! the contestan A series of thirty-six games I8 to be played, three games each evening. Last evening the Boheml. feated the Germans three stralght and took the lead of the teams. Following 1s the score. to East, but is Brought mek. | NORWICH, Feb. 21.—Frank L. Davis, who has been under arrest here on & charg of assault, was today turned over to an officer from Des Moines, Ia., who will take |him to that city. | Davis was serving a sentence of sixteen years In Iowa for manslaughter, but was released on parole. He came east and his | arrest here led to the discovery of his whereabouts by the lowa authoriti { RCOSEVELT JOINS COMMITTEE ist. 24 d. Total Bohemians T W4 728 242 President L His Name to Afd Germans @1 814 68 2208 The Bohemians lead in the individual high score, Koudele having made 210. The Americans are second, with at 28 The Germans follow with Frahm at 154 The Bwedes bring up the rear with E Johnson at 184. Standing of the teams: Played, Won. Tast. P.C Farris Bohemlans 1 Bwedes +§ 3 2 Germans ... g% 8 Americans ik T e Aoricans '4nd the Bobemisns Will meet Tuesday, evenlng. [ Work of Memor! | | NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—President Roose- i velt has accepted honorary membership on | the general committee in charge of the | Beecher memorial project. Dr. Hillis has also received a letter from | George E. Gordon, secretary for Henry Phipps, stating that Mr. Phipps had cabled trom Colombo, Ceylon, & subscription of §1,000 toward the fyad. ! e o