Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1901, Page 7

HAYWARD 1S THE l‘l(hl.)k.\T WILL COME TO ORDER TODAY ryihing | Annual piement Vote Btands Tén to Two, Thres Members Being Absent, The Nebra FUNKHOUSER GETS THE SECOND PLACE |fn treienion it ® d Western tation lowa Imple wili be called to sal convention today persor lealers assoc The retail expected to arrive on during the day atives of the various ifacturing number been crowded with morning. Several harvesting panies have set up exhib in which self-binders el is made and these incoming while nearly Mo wholesale houses concerns arrl The hotels have them Monday e in Favor Votes Cast d, the Only Wivale ward W the Chai traing repre ned nd nee h ts of thelr and Charles &, Hayward wil Aoe of the Board of Educ 1901 and Millard F. Funkho will be the | by electric motor vice president of that bod €, W. Leffing Ten of the board | the Plano Manufacturing who attonded ting ¢ of the e at their ballots and N Mr. Haywara den he year | net vares ion mower wre run for in and ivision manager enth following general are here to pre the of this machine: R sou Walton, 1 ggle, W ank fkochdopol all of we rge Zowl and M w. i w. g nger, all of n Wilkon, L. A Moore v lowa of of elght tr twelve member: for M was nominated by Theodore Johuson ana |advantages Mr. Howagd's name was 1 by W. B | Bert Christie - After Mr. Hayward od fo dent 1 Wood, wh W temporary chafrman of the meetin in~ [ V. Moore coming president to the with the fes. | Nebraska lowing word B "It give YOu to the terring of rewarded been actiy the Board school W. F.-Johnson placed nomination name of Mr M night's Hay war charge kson 8ix Howard gents and agent to ot 2. M D. Cocke. and P. P, B G g H. G. Beardsley, I D. Hatch, all Blakeman ] Weatherhal rth cen Taylor r prests | Crawford Lane, Ge tern Nebraska med th Hohn and A. B, al Nebraska M. L. Parish, and H. T. Hay D Coleman welcom | Terwil In con- | 1. 0. mbers | B v and h h interests the Omaha me gr pleasure to of thi pre body this hLonor the board have chose the efforts o Advancing ducation wisely who the and nor of western Kd Hendersc gation senting the The 11 as the headqu though a h city are flow Hastings heads a dol» veling sale repre- Lininger & Metcalf company nd hotel has been selected ters of the implement m dozen other Rotels in the benefit of the over of Mr Christie was prone office by N. M. Howard, but Mr. Christie namo was withdrawn at his own request Upon motlon of Mr. Barnard the unanimots TO MAKE NEW APPLICATIONS vote of the board w t for Mr. Funk | In sel Mr. Funkhouser the | Begluning honored only de in tie . with office fon of many nize the hoard without faction or part Funkhouser sed for gotting houser bonrd body inter ting of the New cthing to avowea Pollee, Yenr W th Spect izing recc ginuing of the year all required to file new Board of Fire and With the be | | #poctal policemen were appli with the wbu of the 4~ | Police Commissioners and to submit bonds Fred Stubbendort, | At meeting last night the b ar W. B. Christie anq | Proved & large number of these bonds and others under There wera all present at the | 114 meeting K. Black have been many complaints concerning the of snecial officers and the and Dr al were the three absent | Onduct tigate carefully the rec b ek | propotis to inve of all men who are entrusted with a star Afte 1 adopted t ; . faps e . the ne b Whioh kovertat Yeay 1 he resignations of irice Sullivan anc ol Nhioh governed tho boay I8 |y, nee1 " R, Bowles, patrolmen, were ac 1900 and proceeded to the regular order of business. The of interest be | cepted, and the beapd ad’ourned a‘ter grant- charged on the $10,000 worth of bonds to | M€ twelve additional lquor lice be ssued for the purpose of raising ¥ money | | A system 1s o medicine to complete the High school building alled |\ ongthens and stimulates the 1fver forth considerable argument Beveral of neys, stomach and Prickly the members contended that the bo: 15 | Bitters is a guperior system regulator. sould be floated at 3 per cont, but Secre- | qriec” out "all anhealthy conditi tary Burgess informed the members that | motes activity of body nod brain he city treasurer and other oxper- | sooa appetite, sound aleep and enced in the floating of bon e Of the | ypirire spinton that 4 per cent bonds can be sold At @ liberal premium, while 3 per cent se urities are a drag on the market. The | higher rate was decided upon & The committee appointed to investigate | the planing mill which 1 be erected near the Kehool building reported that the new fa located one block away from the school property and iy a substantial brick building which will in no mauner endanger prove nuisance to surrounding property A final report made by the ry shows that warrants drawn on the general fund In 1899 amounted to $475,404.00, wiile | in 1900 warrants were drawn in the sum | of $467,348 In 1900 $15,731 was expended | in St. Louis on the charge of robbery in the construction of Pacific and | gave the police a merry chase and a running Saunders buildings and $20,000 was placed | fight ensued, fn which numerous shots were in the sinking fund. Deducting these suws | fired, Crowe gave unmistakable evide from the entire amount of the warrants !s- | of his nerve, but the odds were against hi wued leaves $431816.5 the amount of | yud he had to surrender. Shortly after his money in the maintenance of | jncarcoration at police headquarters, he was the In 189 ant_used for | gaizod with what appeared to b this purpose was The Rreat | of violent iliness. After a Fasty ¢ xamination saving In 1500 was made in the buildiag |, physician ordered the outlaw (o department. Under head of Tepairs | 1o (ransferred to the hospital #de and improvement $20.436.10 was X~ | yanijon ward, which curely barred pended, against 195,63 in 1899, No | | with iron. money was placed sinking fund in | wa¢ the hospital 1899, i | ternes 1ooked and gave out | ‘Pat | used unpronounce New V ations iy " 5 Preseat. The Theodor Millard ¥, Jam, new boa consideration Morris Levy board rds some discussion the boas rul rate to on regulator that Kid bowels. be restores nee cheerful to to tory St. Louisian, now a resident of a chapter of reminlscences to literature, which has be renson of the outlaw's Cudaby Kidnap A former Omaha, the Pat current or Crowe by tion with the | come | allege1 conne | Ing ummer of 1808, said the In the s rator of the story, Cass used actual the ame $475,404.00. schoojs symptoms i the only 152, in the vrison city was s lcal o do the young rave, or tric the knowing deelaration that days numbered.’ They able n in diagnosing 0 A communication Jennle E, Keysor, chairman of the art sec ton ‘of tie Woman's club in which she |y, e i et alt otk ity ABKS LEREAG 95 S0 ARSARIILY in the | grodually ebbiog away three months city hall for an urt exhibition to be given |y, "5 cuplel a bunk in the detention ward $6F tho B\ of raising finds to partaking of just emough food to sustain SISt tar. varlole=achool: Dilldings lite. Meanwhile he was overwhelmed with for GRS SApATIDANS Ot the ! prescriptions, but he evaded swallowing the pipli dibeary, The ate ob the eater vart of the mediciue on the theory N " | that his stomach was too wenk to retain alio asked for the use y : . it. Much athy was created. Women T O e o O Y L onN | gont flowers, sentimental men talked about cal entertalnment will be glven. |up, passing of a hero, and the detectives i '1“‘(!"-““r'u.fy;'\'f,:l»".‘ r'{.‘;l,:’,j"{::m\:}"”::;\xunl A bad man has been shelved.' And e i ofMact o ompromine with the | 88 the day passed, the cheeks of the out e e Jdamenta of $169.000 by matc, | Bollow and his eyes scemed to sink further ing & small levy for several years. The |8nd further into his head. Father McNea . a devout and kind-hearted priest, was matter was referred to the committee on | 0¥, 8 devout and kind-hearted priest, wa fbrice, I daily visitor to Crowe's cell. One day The board adjourned: subject to the cal | there came from relatives in illinols u draft of the president and went to the Ier Grand $200 in favor Ilv(|(\v‘u\\|vl wi he n.y‘ql.l:m Rotel, where it was entertained at o dinner [ superintendent cashed 1t and by suspension by President Hayward of rules ‘the dying outlaw itted {to keep the money in his it being a single compartment. O K shortly after the recelpt of the money, Crowe com- plained of unusual llnoss her McNearney, Art Exhibig read from Mrs was Crowe's were he buy | and Omaha | exhibit offic has | The cadet too of the syD voice gr 1Hlow was p - cell Senator Davis Lenyes Small Extat T, PAUL, Minn. Jan Tudge Razille today in the probate Court admitted to pro bate tha will of the late Senator Cushman K. Davis, The estote. consisting of N personil and $40,000 in real propert eft_tn the widow eve 0 he cried ‘tor 1 cannot live “Father McNearney was nd at his suggesiion, request, ¢ hurriedly based on the tran sum ‘WATCH THE KIDNEYS | Only and the snowy by his side wicker screen Late forehead in sight When the falthful the hot cloth ¢ he journeyed she man's from the detention ward to a cheer ward, unbarred and unfettered, on floor of the main bullding of Strict quietude was enjoined. doetors their hourly rounds capped nurse who watched were permitted behind the which s¢ ted Crowe's cot n herd of miserables night begged hot to his necessitated a trip building. No doctor was alry second hospital the on comm in the press a of th Crowe his to cloth clammy returned with Whith She only knew window W Wike Ives next morning said the open win valuable clue. summer attire was also How it vanished from a locker of. & hospital attendant was mystery until somebedy suggested that money might h used persuasive power how euch nurse owe had knew not flown ot if you are troubled with Back, Dizziness, Puffiness Eyes, Inclination to void Ur or Urine that scalds or smells unpleas. antiy or which shows a sediment after standing a few hours. The Kidneys are vital organs, and their derangement will bringthe most serious conscc if the trouble is not immediately edied. Do not neglect it MORROW'S KID-NE-0IDS form of Kidney Troub! forfeit o $30," which is surely @ most positive expression of confidence in this great medicine NEBRASKA ople cured by Kid-ne-olds. In writing thew Polease enclose stamped nddressed envelope. 14 Sherman ave. Omaha 1502 Miamii st Omaha ak st Omahs AN 81 Omaba Pain in the ng under the too often ¢ Crowe's mis: charge low furnished a sing. in a a ve been as Another mystery @ sick man could escape But the next morning when they cl Crowe's cell in the detention ward found—a great big of soap were tooth prints in the so a ences was rem. red they And Mix Valuabie In the days when Pat Crowe penser of liquid refreshments trouble on his mind thau that trom imbibing overdoses of his stock trade, a stranger entered the hilarity fac tory in the Board of Trade building wl acted lieutenunt for brother Steve, proprietor of the place. Pat was on watch and came but the smile gave place o a look of per plexity when the atranger demanded a port wine saugaree. Whisky tn its vari forms was familiar to the bunted man, but b was chiefly will cure any under a cash a dis vith Do more wa Pa as his m. [ R Mrs v G E. Smith, Tunkey, Ebelneer. M. Garner. 2000 Parker. 1318 N Mra (. Dasis, 600 8. A0h ave. Omaha MBS Murphy, Conehmen, 218 8. 381h <L Omaha Mrs A 12 Hagris, 1410 Howard st Omaba Mes B Henton, 706 S 301h st Omaha Jokn Swansn. Printer, th s, Omaha Mrs. T. 1. Wlllwmson, 7 I sl Omabia Mrs. 1 Q. Rogers. 400 N, 14th st. Omaba up smiling, I now much acquaint with confined to passing bottle over the bar to golity individual whose stomachs had passed beyond of flery liquor. “A vangaree, do @ |say?’ remarked Pat. “Well, you see Morrow's - Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Vellow Tabicts aud sell at fifty cents a box at drug stores, JOHN MORROW & CO., SPRINGFIRLD, day of eastern | THE OMAHA DAILY ALLEY TRACK IS OPPOSED | Strong Protest Against Running Reilrond { to Twelfth Street. FAVORED BY ONLY A FEW JOEBING FIRMS nell Refuses antfng Borl Right t T nnee the | op to fth Street, The & secure uild a tempt of permission the Burlington road trom the city council track from Twelfth to Thirteenth through the alley running east and block bounded by Harney, How Twelfth and Thirteenth streets ght a large company of protesting citi to the council's general committes ng yesterday afternoon. Euelid Ma tin, W. J. Broatch, C. H. Pickens, £ M | Andreesen, Charles Metz, E. E. Bruce, W | 8 Wright and P. M. Price were among the peakers who opposed the proposed exten slon of the railway tracks James to west in the | ara | rige ey Durlington road of the council that 18 absolutely ply depot north this additional trackage y for the Indian which is to be located on of Harney street, just west of Twelfth strect. He stated that the track ill be a great advantage to all the prop adjolning the alley and will increase | its value. A petition, eigned by the Car penter Paper company, M. E. Smith & Co J. M. Woolworth and W. L. May & Co., urg ing the council to pass the ordinance allow ing the company bulld the tra read A petition opposing the | signed by the following firms was pre sented: W. J. Broatch, I. P. Kirkendall & Co.. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., Voegel | & Dinning, M. Spiesberger & Son company, necess; the side to k was on Martin-Cott Hat company Western | Type foundry, A. 1 0 Butts, Mer | cer Chemical | ¥ | s Great Root, 0. W compar phatic in Opposition. Broatch was most emphatic in tion to the track und stated that will block the alley in the rear of his b ing in that it will be ¢ tie nd he will be compelled to have all his goods unloaded at his front it He insisted that th which deal largely in carload lots i and that trackage is which desire to have 1ch a4 manner Iy confiscated small thetr goods hauled fn to| men | | nual election of the | when they Kelby defended the action of the | (he directory nd assured the members | the board | pla | made a exten and | 2 [PLANS TO BUILD MONUMENT | beaciisin number of firms | an injury to concerns | the purpose of discussing plans for dray | James E. app: the Northwestern raflroad and assured fic members that his line expects in the city the asked that if the ance Inserted allowing the pay for half the track it. Mr. Sheeav said that his com pects to build a line up Howard s ) desir Twelfth street Sheean to o as far Burlington. e pass a clause bo west as ordi Northwestern line to and enjoy the use of to cross and sangar Just arrive “But 1 see vour wine over here and give m mix it myself,” Pat passed the the ice in the glass other things which mixture red a is all but and have has failed to out it we or casl there. Hand it the sugar and I'll responded the stranger. bottle over the bar with the sugar and the g0 o wmake up the drink o dear to the heart of every Creole. Here the stranger saw a chance to have a little fun and he asked for an egg. Care- fully scparating the white and yolk of the egg he put Pat to beating the white to a =N foam, while he mixed the sungaree. Pat was busily engaged in beating the egg when he saw the stranger raise the glass to his lips and quaff the Crescent City nectar. He sald nothing, but took the bill the stranger laid down. It a demund upon Uncle Sam for $10 and Pat handed bim $3 in change. The stranger hesitated a moment and remarked “What do you charge for mixed drinks in this house? 1 handed you a $10 bill “It's not what we charge for mixed drinks," responded Pat, “but my time is worth 820 an hour and I figure that I've spent fiftecn minutes beating that egg. 1 haven't charged for the drink and the house you a cent for it dy. know Teddy Thomas, the travellng freight agent. ( take about seventcen men th > of Pat rowe to kidnap Teddy, Well, there is a nice old lady living down in New York who bears the relation of aunt to Mr. Thomas. She has not scen him since he was about knee high to a grasshopper, and apparently bas forgotten the flight of years and the correlative fact that Teddy has expanded also. 8o, when she read in the eastern papers of the Kidnaping of young Cudahy, she was much wrought the matter, and as possible she wrote to ths Thomas in Omaha, commiserating with the fate that has brought them to in such a wild and woolly town and expatiating in general terms on the necessity of belug careful with children She gave minute Instructions as oW Theodore might be kept from the clutches of such men as Pat Crowe, and laid especial stress on the point that under no consider he be allowed to go out of the r night unattended. This will ex plain to Teddy's friends why he wissed from his places of call last two weeks. stands in Nebraska big Burlington dinarily 1t would s up over 0on as family m on resid ation mus: house aft has been during the Houndaries Defi fond mother who live ern end of Kountze place has a couple of boys who are nothing if not rangers. She has held up all sorts of bogeymen to them and all have failed to keep them at home or anywhere In the vicinity. Finally she tried ths magic of Pat Crowe's name and thought she had succeeded. One day last week, just before the holiday vacation ended, she cau tioned both uot to leave the neighborhood When dinner time and the wandercrs returned th Investigation showed that one bad miles south and the other distance to the north in their p They took the inevitable scolding moekly and were si lent during the exordium, bu had the mother leaned back well done than the eldest blurted out wamma, there's one thing 1'd like to know. What are the boundaries of this neizhborhood, anvhow And at last ac counts the mother had not yet answerad, Wa One a. in the north re came daily been nearly about th grinations, conscious of a dut Pat's First Ofmee made the criminal Ar Mike 15 the man Crowe Wwho! on a charge. It i spring of 1889 that Pat was running a small butches shop at Twenty-eighth and Parnam The shop burned down and fre derces remaining 1 was decided work of incendiaries, The ghop we and & short time after the fire neighbor gan to tell storles of the strange the proprictor ut the time of the conflugra This talk reported o the polle and Pat was taken Into custody When b brought 1o the wis searched and a re found This wus thought strange > one at the statio the occasion for him carrying such He was tried for arson and ac He then kept bar for his brother, first be station he olver on his person time, as weapon quitted. ed on behalf of | fell in the civil war. | treasurer | Grana , biography K to his first penitentiar Yol no little BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY S, 1001. \ELECTRICITY MEETS FAVOR. proach Thirteenth str i di The wke any action in the E. A. Marsh of the R ' J. MeNamara of the and O. E. Beck appeared he alley sed t rough now pute unefl m tail Butchers Meat Cutters’ v b of the Re: th inion ni ail Groce ion ymmittee rge the passage of toe ordinance re all retail groceries " | Experiments with Electric Headlights Prove Most Fatisfactory, or quiring | nd meat markets to Jose on Sunday. Several of the council- | DARKNESS DISSIPATED FOR MANY ML[S men suggested that markets should be allowed to keep open for several hours | on Sunday mornings during warm and the representatives expressed a v ness to have the me amended in such a manner that alers will be ailowert 1 from 7 until 10 on Sunday morning May until September. The council agreed to endorse the measure mm[ this amendment men weather eral Sug tendent Calvert of the | meat & to ope from Rallroad the | ial a unit tn headlight opinion that the which a number of railvoads are now adopt {oLp DIRECTORS VICTORIOUS | iue to ke i of (he old-fashioned waruing light | of the jmportant improvements in recent years. Experiments with electric headlights have in all ca proven ally successful their forecasted by weli-informed railroad will within the near me general One the latest clectric headlight is the experiments far conduct | most 1t s the | provide all engines with these lights, do | ing away gradually with the headifghts now in We have at the present time,” said General Superintendent Calvert, “only four engines equipped with electric headlights | We put these on so tnat our men | famtliarize themselves with the lights ' | When they Low to handle them was | will get The numerous iy agalnst place one most An lection of Board of Te ae si and — it 1s The stockholders of the Board who would like to infuse management, were un; | men very ot Trade new blood into the uccessful at the an- | corporation yesterday, | to make a change in Four of the old members ¢ James E. Boyd, H. E. Palmer W. N. Nason and W, J. Connell, were up for re-clection and they won out, the can didates of the younger element receiving but a small vote Gould Dietz, who received a hi of votes than any other def can sald last night: “I did not seek on the board of directors and candidate without knowing itountil it too late withdraw. Some of the stockholders posed the re-election of the old dir because they ‘considered it about time a change and wanted to infuse new into the business of the corporation Ninety-elght votes were cast In yester day's election and Governor Boyd scratched but once, recelving ninety Mr. Palmer was given eighty-six Mr. Connell seventy-five and Mr six future of roads to adopt the Jurlington and the 1 have been intention to undertool thus satistactory 18 use her ated num may didate Know to we more any to headlight Know any that may chief can Ivantages of the electrl and 1 of consideratio it of the for | provemen: that enginemen blood | switch targets and other obstructions on the { track where there is no light to protect them ost as easily as in daylight far enough to bring their train stop before getting into trouble. Another thing is that farmers and others on cross ings will be scared off by the bright light and fewer people will be run into by trains | The additional expense of providing electric equipment will be offset in a while, I think, by the saving in | claims arising trom accidents, such as will in many by the greater brilliancy of the headlight and its conse quent increased effectiveness in warning ont asso- | drivers and pedestrians off from dangerous | hall for | Bround raisiog | with which & monumer st Lawn cemetery for the vetera Mrs. H. G nd Miss Clara thing about was are do ne ob Jee urged be m fon wor tors One was away to a even votes, Nagon sixty very short wa at City | be avoided cases Woman's Vete last night The clation met Monur the cit in Infons. tion will | Will Prevent ¢ On dark, foggy nights the refle ® Who | ghow around curves and prevent head-end | Yule pre- | copij; Electricity 1s so much better | 1" for headlighting purposes thau ucetylene secretary. Mrs. E. A. Hull, | {hat we have stopped experimenting with of the assoclation, reported that the latter altogether a committee from George (‘rook post of th Gen al Superintendent Avmy of the Republic raised $43 sinze examples of the efliciency ast meeting, and that the entire amount | hoadlights for the purposes for which they el Lel el The intended As an indication of the proposes to raise $3,000 before beginn g | great brilliancy of the electric headlight work on the monument | e i b vty aisht thldid equipped with one for experimental pur- | was on the road at Gratton | »d out of the panes of his bay window | what appeared to be train almost an exceptionally that train was conslwerably « th dispatcher to ascertain was coming in ahead of No funds For to erect in | sions. sided at the acted meeting | Calvert cited of the fow assoclation | are first an | pose he agent Being Some Incidents in [y Connection with Pat’s Career. | con | bearing | He knew aritted to | time and station light at that eroisea. comet or | | no was Steve, for Chicago, some time and finally where he got his first penitentiary | '€legraphed sentence for robbery, as a result of tear- | What train ing diamonds from the ears of u demi. | ? and said it was cven then in (he monde of that city. This was his only police | Of the Grafton yard. The dispatcher record when he returned to Omaha i the [ Bimeelf - somewhat until early '90s and again tended bar Aawned upon him elect | headlight was prob | tor the moment secmed for he mbered that 3 was using one of the turned out that the bright light which the Grafton agent saw was the electric | headlight on No. &, which was then fn the Fairmont seven miles away, | ‘Another similar incident occurred the first night. At Otis a freight train pulled into*a siding to get out of the way | of No. %, when No. 3 was twenty away, The conductor saw the headli bearing down upon him and there | some mighty vapid hustling to get out of | | the the conductor thinkiug that the | train right them. He waited Took $i00 of diamonds | twenty-six minutes for No. 3 to pass him Chapin, Denver after he got ¢ in the elear and No June 10, 1894—Stole §10,000 of diamonds | all this time was coming right along.” from “Swede Annie” in Chicago. Shot her | and waiter. | August 10, 1894—Shot Policeman Linville | and Briscoe. Imprizoned at Joliet | September 19, 18%5—Committed burglary | in Milwaukee, Wis. Sent to penitentiary January 16, 1896—Arrested for train rob- bery in Missourl. Broke jall, recaptured and sent lo penitentiary for three and a half years. February 6, 1900—Arrested for robbing Chicago and Northwestern express of $10, 000, cast end perturbed that the n bly the solution of nh it a serious problem the engine of No. new headlights, It i | for Steve. h cused of a rem great many crimes of which he was after- | wards proved innocent cannot be denied but even with these exclided he still has to his discredit quite array of transgressions, all of them crimes of some ‘dignity.” Whatever may be sald against him he Is certainly not a petty criminal He goes after “big game” and patterns after the methods of Jesse James and other | terrors of the middle west. Here of the best known events of his crimi career August, Omaha February from store of L. an imposing yaards, on mile 1890—Robbed street cars in way was on H INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAC r Associnti pkn Next Mo recent meeting of the Western assoclation in Chicago the mucn the adoptioi of a sy able mileage in the ‘ Missourt river and | was decided | set when will go AL the Passenger mooted tem of question of interchang territory west of the of the Rocky mountair and February 1 is the date | all’ prabability, the plan effect | s Traveling men and others who have oc- | caston to do much traveling west of the in August, 1809, Pat | Missour! river and in doing so have to use and near by Pinker- | & bumber of differe ads will be more ton operatives, 1 officers of the North. | than rejoiced when interchangeable mile western road, the Omaha and Council Blufis | #8¢ ‘s adopted by all of the ro He police departments. He proved for six | tofore they have put to much incon- menths he could keep out of the way of all | venience by reason of the lack of such fa the detectives in the country if he desired | ¢{11tie heir arguments to the rail it. Finally he dropped into Chicago with | road officlals have had much the same coolness manifested Josse | 4o with the determination to adopt an James when that famous bandit located in | terchangeable mileage. St. Joseph after one of his | “1t was practically Pat went to th ugo, A General brother and 1s said to have Francis, who was that well known house se ittee which pushe the detectives | changeable mileage proposition, “to adopt He was under | & satistactory & of of the cago hospitals and | varlous plans submitted none met with ap One afternoon in the spring of 1930 the been largely Detective Riley of the Northwestern owing to this however 1 went to the hotel, aocompanied by a couple ed to think mmendation ha of local officers, to arrest Crowe. Thoy made that neet with general g him coming out of the front door an It i adoption of an promptly informed him they wanted him lo mileage similar to t He offered no resistance ken to territory covered by the Cent the al brothe assock haser Steve and his friends protested Pa fnnocent and Pat gave every indication the ofMcers that he had nothing to do with the robbery. With the assistance of South Omaha firiends he succceded in stablishing an alibi and was released. After in Chicago a few he started May was next heard from as a on the dairy farm of one of his South Omaha walned Wil o week prior to the adward Cudahy, Jr., since time he has been as hard to loc during the months Northwestern cast | in | Sliprery as an Eel, Atter the Chicago & robbery at. Tower W Crowe was sought far Northwestern train | £pe f a5, been fl ssenger to | o in settled several weeks | Passenger Agent John | member of the com through the inter- | numerous ex hotel of his worked around al weeks before in locating him at one of the Chi the physician succeeded treatment stem of mileag visited oval and delay has fact. No that a rec will th daily road am be 1 | proval changea in the senger met | el At us al Pa will get mileag We and nolice station Hi fon. T ng book contain 2,000 mi 1 operating lon terr T the conductor. v book w fro the was | & of 1o | B¢ ver any in tern Passe book will n The ger a t be ha avelor holding the agent and se a ticket to the point of his destir tearing from the mileage of the ticket ory ed b uch 1 80 to stopping | ur him in toller tsters in that abduc- which as he to tion book agen h of ite and lent near vieinity tion of e NELOINTO KANSAS I8 PRO) Kunsas & South, e to 0 Pr. 1. 8. Wheeler of Southern railroad has friend in this cit that his r will an Omaha some time in the future lates an incident that led | (o™ o o and sout experience. Crowe | oy b o gy, o contempl onts of the Windy | o™y e ever train robh I ke e P n adding to Shipn Ruilr abi. the K written a h he nd te six robbery was the subsequent in on 1ea It 1 Episode in Here | Eo. seel > chapter of Pat Crowe's line connecting the blue ond thief and o skill. It of the Kimberle trouble. Crowe with a set of d Watson, a notoriou ith Clark day him n battle. The bu known to A m col wused making longing to Minnie ection th led i Chi cagoan, wh on S trect just below policeman much munic The o dwell Chinatown attempted to arrest at one | Kansa iderable northern “ la smmer, is nelal condition turer . outhe rried on let the | of his haunts ficer was shot 'n th knocking two jawbone | a con: ut of ruotion w che 5 breaking e printed avay down the | ;oupc he nt, hitting a | pace ine med Cole and anotber officer [ (4ot Atter a chase of several | {ij, amm and u to do i will nstru street pedestrion n named Bris blocks, when hausted, he v penitentiary w doned after thre served. jooting s road enter this city they can to en tion wa » years in the | He was par the time was his caught 5 bis pe years ex Mr. Purdy Resigns W. F. Purdy, son of President Purdy of the Rock Ieland, has resigned his posi mu\ as commercial agent of that road at Hutch of eral connection side into | 'Drexel IMAN'S life is a tragedy. It is o ssion of de feats. Through ignorance the first expericnces of woman hood are encountered with out the slightest prepara tion, and the nerves receive their first serious shock Nothing is done to res lieve this young woman No one scems to possess the knowledge which will aid her. The family physi clan_makes light “of lier troubles and tells her that all women have them. She is a beautiful girl and should m antiful woman, grace ke b Her di on i Why can she not re Weak and Nervous WOMEN Made Strong and Well by Dr. Greene’s NERVURA. sweet, her form and movement full of n these gifts of Nature ? She has sensitive nerves and evepy shock they receive leaves its mark on face, severe illness, Her n. conr Dr, Greene’s NERVURA Blood and Nerve Remedy MAKES PEOPLE VIGOROUS, STRONG, AND WELL. and ition, generally on'all. She has some shaken by the prospect of constantly recur uffering, and at twen- ty she is pale and thin, alter- tely cheerful and sad, but ays nervous, ‘Then she mar: new tions a or- taken with additional strain on the nerves. A year or two further along she Degins to have turns of being eross and snappy and ean't seem to help it, From this point on to middle age th lines of beauty are replaced by lines of eare, and control of the nerves is presently enti gone. There is a_great pity i all this, for such a history common What eene's and such we them in fortifies daily ing is ( blessing Dr. rvur blood medy is to It sustains trial and for the duties. It makes strong enough to do their whe duty without fatigue, 1t sustains the physical strength and the ph and wards ner "ousness | natural means Mrs. . E. MORGAN, who resides at' 177 Austin Street, Worcester, Mass., says: My nerves ery wersc N nerve v nen ! every them sieal beauty ere so weak and 1 was that T could not sleep nights, Twould get upin the morning feeiing 8o weak and tired, with appetite and constipation of the 1 gradually g seemed a burden, vous prostratic terrible condition with cold cl owels ew worse until life nd ot Jast 1 had ner My nerves were in A T had hot flashes one minute I would be cold und the next be all perspiration. 1 feit too bad for wnything strength and no ambit advised me to tiy Dr Greene's blocd and nerve remedy, and 1 did so. 1am happy 1o say thatall my troubles have disnppeared. and I ¢ anot say enongh of this wonderful medicine. 1 have lots of friends who ean al o testify to it great metits. and this s the only remedy that 1 shotld advise people who are sick 1o use for it isthe most wonder- ful of all medicines.” The discoverer of this health-building remedy is Dr, Greene, of 36 W, 14th St. New York City. and all wvomen may consult him personally or by letter without ciarge. Write freely for advice or call. inson, Kan P, Byers, formerly ag Island at Abilene. nuger of company new to through via the great pool. The and has been sacceeded nt the Mr. Purdy become the Northern organization hips f to London and of Mr. P company ant hy local of m Stea which om aper stean lakes, nnouncement with thi mewhat signi in that it it on the part of raflway. 1f this be the tmportance local railway the Rock Island will and v route fro throu, London to have g in foreign pack new el offic est in way ugRest the Rock it will have a throu Omaha and the il be in po than ever inlly ier h to and hipment pro espe in & hous St dohn NORFOLK esident Alr nation January 15 Lenves Al Va., Jan. 7.~E. neral ger of railway, ha take effect not declines to Line, nd Line to He movement nan, ard tendere re te Radlway Chief Bl has 1o General Frel Union Pacific left Mond, o attend the re missouri freight « 8. Sykes, chicl cle neral’ Manager Dickinson Pacltic, has returned to work absenc wstoned | r MeCoun, chief headquariers in h turned to his duties after ri oy his old home in Kingsle wh mother lias been quite £ick W Cundey of Denver, represent Denver & Rio Grande: H.'M. Butter the Lacknwanna and Nelson Vandery the 3 tral, both of Chica travelin nts who we Omaha Mo No r e s M Palt Chicago, | is indicate election the clib Rock | reident en- | by el Other ' off wship | chosen 1.1 Wil | presivent | Merd, 6, treusuter; J These were » Colosimo, | D, Searietta of rooms Sunday Washington Manciso, was (fter hall by O. officers n muel nation. 1 Rami ry of ¢ i alectod ink Roceo, wnd Charley vansport Has 1t YORK, Jan t i Ingalls, from Rico, December 27, and H eached this port toduy pestuous 1or Liver o di urdy's con ail 1sland be of 1 that h rail west . i W San duan Lo a very voyage hours buffeted In ro by high winds, first from Later from the northenst nd port lghts were sm the bridg and dinfng salc rniture bein, ken or Al apirtment the upper 1so wreeked vessel wi sition hefore export wis damaged wrrled away n were f) ruined 1 his than hi: If Your Eyes glve you trouble don't Union nelves, but come let us fit you out proper glusses. Eyesight once ruined recovered €0 important a it's no trouble to wear It they are rightly to us with 11t at « hi e'd of K0, ur Leading Se! Opticlnn, look nam, OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL, Our Women's Spacial — la gained Ix equally s shioe which special sueh n mong o ton light th Wiy rubliers 1 it you would expec Catnlogue Seat Free for the shee Hou ST RIT Omaras Lo=to-da oo EARNAM “Apollo" Piang Attachment fo key (e tachien igution A. HOSPE, Wusic and Art B iy n LeGISLATURE Soup SERVED oy AT ALL rjwlas men's splen ners Leen oy eAC, w,u;, th Kietn v oand L only Shoe Co., Akl 1613 Douglas, 1, finunee sorg o deck wait for them to got better them- and the can never be Don't trifle with matter— glass- made. THE ALOE & PENFOLD C0., OMAIIA, 0t The re-elected nts rank Ro Ruova 1ew Porto January tem- the 3} ladders were The and ted. The aft