Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 4

ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of age and flavor makes Baltimore America’s Best Whiskey It is particularly recommended to women because of its age and excellence. BuritoRER TRASE The First Sought WHLAnAWANG The First Bought ¥EAUHMORE . firstclans cafes and by Jobbare AN S T e NEVER EQUALED. Ask those who have used _them. ’==M=A=D! 8Y Stricture an Unfitness for Marriage. Established 1803, Ohartered by the State. Call or stato case by mail, for FREE HOME TREATMENT. Aldrena} Dr. La CROIX, 818 Iron Block, MILWAUKEE, WIS Your Fairy Godmother oo eeeeicececeee sresessce® cfn not answer your wishes quicker than THE BEE Want Columns, Everybody reads them, so you are sure to have right person see your ad. the 20 ¢ gack ) CLUETT, REABODY & CO 1% A BEAUTIFUL WOM oI g Sharms e s e gy Imperial Hair m,enmlur lutely harmw! h ) plied. I Able tor usiasohe. ba 1 a1 Chomical Co 30 W, lof C fantry « | be pre | ond Creighton eleven and the Council Bluffs DRAKE GETS AN AWFUL JOLT Modest ians Do the Unexpeoted, Rooring 10 to 5, ALL DONE ON DROP AND PLACE KICKS Captain Bacon's Retirement Disor- wnnizes Des Moines Eleven and the Indianola Has Things Aggregation Its Own Way. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Drake got a big surprise today when Simpson cojlege came over from In- dianola and won a hard-fought foot ball victory, 10 to 5. Several hundred of Simp. son's friends came on a special traln and did the rooting. Drake has been so superior to all other teams met this year that it had no thought of defeat, but Simpson proved the better In almost every respect. The score was made entirely by drop and place kicks, showing the even playing of the two teams. Drake also fumbled the ball at critical points and during the first half carried the ball into Simpson's terri- tory far enough for touchdowns, but be- came rattléd. In the last half of the game Drake seemed to have lost all power of good team work, owing to the retirement of Captain Bacon and some others who were hurt, A feature of the game was the absence of attempts at end plays. The center und guard positions of both elevens proved formidable. The Simpson's excelled in punting and in the matter of recelviug punts from Drake. The Drake backs, fol- lowing Bacon's retirement, fafled every time to get their hands on Simpson's punts and once allowed the ball to roll twenty yards after going over the center's head. Dean, for Simpson, never failed to punt for from thirty to forty yards. Drake was also weak, so weak in fact, that Pell, who has always proved good on forwarding the ball, was not called on often for this work. Lineup: SIMPSON=10, King L. k. Brott Plcken A. Roge Kennedy Smith Dean Morrison Middles Ross . TWO GAMES First and Seco, Meet 5~DRAKE, Kinney Butes Boyer Hazelwood oo Pell Stewart Jordan . Bacon Clark . Young ‘ Walters OF FOOT BALL Crelghton Eleveus High Rogers. ... =2 0ax Soldiers seh and 1 Boys. A double-headed foot ball event will ocour at Creighton field this afternoon. The prin- cipal game will be between the first eleven sighton college and the Tenth in- am from Fort Crook. This will rded by a contest between the sec- High school team. The latter team has been victorious in many gamés in this state and lowa this year. The first game will be called at 2:3 and the lineup of the four teams I CREIGHTON P‘F 'H INFANTRY. Thomas . LR E . Pitt Roberts . Loufbourrow Lane Suilivan Walker Furay . Callahan . McShane or. Creighton . Welch Butler COUNCIL BL Seott g W. Aylesworth. . Ball . i Bryan Flickinger Grason Pliling Warner Rosenthal Shaddock Reeves Frisbee Lunger VanVilet ZE OESPeeSE 3k =t endergast O'Hanlon Treynor . Larkin Dingman La'm'h B. Aylesw F.B.F.B *oad The Fort Crook band of thirty pleces will furnish music on the grounds. The Tenth infantry team from _Fort Crook will be accompanied by the Tenth Infantry band, under the leadership of Frederick Gross, and about 200 of the most enthusiastic rooters, NORMAL TEAM BEATS QUAKERS Wins by Score of Twenty-Two to Clipher on the Oskaloosa Fleld. OSKALOOSA, I Nov. 1.—(Special Tele- ram.)—The State Normal team from lowa ‘alls defeated the Penn li\lkkt'rs this afternoon, 22 to 0. lowa Falls plu}'cd the entire game around Pennsylvania's ends and made but one touchdown in the first half, falling at goal. Pennsylvania playod the superior game in the first halt, with no gains made !Ilruu‘(h the line, The Quakers were repeatedly tn Normai_ terrle tory. In the second half Pennsylvania weakened. Normal went around ~ either end at will for gains of ten, twenty and fifty yards. Normal's goal was at no time endangered In this half and it made four touchdowns, but failed at two goals. The attendance was 500 and weather perfect. NEBRASKA TEAM IS ON HAND Safely Reaches the Wisconsin Beer- opolls, Looking Fit for Today's Great Game, MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Manager Cowglll and the Nebraska foot ball team arrived in Milw o'clock this morning over the rallroad from Lincoln. The e and four substifutes look hardy. The party registered at the Hotel Phister, lounging there until 2 o'clock, when they took a car to the ball grounds to look at the gridiron and give themselves u little exercise. The men declined to talk over their prospecta tomorrow othe than to say that they think they will put up a strong game. 0 players At Oskoloosa, la.—Btate Penn Quakers, 0. CHAMPION IS BEATEN AGAIN Baltusrol Players Are Too Strong for Metropolitan, Even Miss Hecker Losing Her Match. Normal, 22, NEW YORK, Nov, 1.—The tie between the Essex county and Baitusrol golfers for the Clags A team champlonship of the Woman's Metropolitan Golf “assoclation was played today and resulted in a deciaive victory for the Baltusrol players. Not one of the Essex county golfers won her match. The score was 8 to 0 i favor of the Baltusrol team. Miss Genevieve Hecker, who was defeated extory in the intercity match by Mrs, “aleb F. ¥ox of Philadciphia, was beaten aguln today, this time by’ Mry. E. A Ma- nice, who was the leader of the Baltusrol team of four. The national champlon, not having recovered from her recent. illness, did not play with her usual dash and clever- ness, while Mrs, Manice pluyed very stead- ily at times, although on a few occasions her work on the pulting greens was very poor, Both play scare beini the sixteenth hale up an 10 sev to pla went out in forty-six, the all even” on the turn' At Mrs. Manice was two she won the seventeenth in five 1, which made her three up and one Th: elghteenth hole was haly: i gevens, ¥o that under the Nassau system of counting Mrs. Manice had two points, one for the gume and the other for being the leader at the elghteenth hole, The other three matches were well con- *d, but the Baltusrol women in every case proved too much for their opponents, Washington Club is Transferred, DETROIT, Nov. 1.—President Fred Postal of the Washingion Base Ball club an- nounced tonight that he had been advised by his attorney, now in Washington, that the deal had béen closed for the transfer of Mr. Manning's Interests in the club_ to Loftus. Mr. Postal sald that Mr. us would go to Washington in a week en days to take charge of the club, THE Nearer Perfection The Mustrated Bee Full of Pictures OMETHING _TO INTEREST BVERYBODY-Not a dull line in the paper, not a poor plcture in the whole collection, All are bright and timely and the range of subjects covered sets w new mark even for The lilustrated Bee, which long ago outstripped all its contem- poraries In the reproduction of photo- raphs of actual scenes by the half- one process. Father Endeavor Clark For a frontisplece this time The Tllustrated Bee offers a truly handsome picture of Dr. Francis Edward_Clark, founder of the Young People’s Soclety of Chris- tlan Endeavor. ~This was taken by a staff artist while Father Clark was in the city attending the Nebraska state convention of the soclety. Along with the pic- ture {s a short sketch of the man whose name is dear to thousands in the soclety he organized. Mrs. McKinley in White House Abby G. Baker writes a very en- tertaining article concerning the life of the wife of the late presi- dent at their official home in Washington. It is full of tender memoties and recounts incidents showing the warmly sympathetic character of the woman who has been 50 terribly bereaved. Fuily 1llustrated. What Mrs, Rooseveit Found Another chapter on the domestic life at the White House, also by Abby Q. Baker. In this attention is paid to the culinary and din- ing room arangements, with some account of the people who have resided over the below-stairs functions of the mansion. Mrs, Roosevelt has made many changes in the order of things that has prevalled through_sev- eri administrations. Fully tllustrated. Booker T. Washington President Roosevelt recently ked Booker T. Washington to take dinner with him, and thereby engendered a debate that 1s still In progress. A short sketch of this notable leader of his race, with a handsome plc- ture taken by 8 staff artist, will appear in The Illustrated Bee. Champion Racing Dogs Coursing _races are becoming more and more popular every ear, the fnterest having spread ar outside the circle of dog own- ers. At Friend, Neb., was held recently one of the most success- ful meetings in the history of the sport. Some of the best bred hounds In the world were there. Along with an interesting article on coursing this week The Illus- [3 trated Bee contains a full page of what dog fanclers say are lg. best dog pictures ever taken. Queer State In Java Frank E. Carpenter tells about his visit to .{: sultan of Solo (not Bulu). This imperial poten- tate %-Men over the destinles of 25,000,000 Javanese—that is as far as the Dutch will let him. He has an income amounting to ~millions and lives surrounded by a m:.n?umu that almost transcends ‘the proverblal orien- tal. After telling how the sul- tells how to show the tan lives Carpenter his people Ilve.pzll difference. A ‘most Interesting letter and tully {llustrated. Restoring Peace In Samoa Judge Osborn continues his per- sonal narrative of the rebellion of the followers of Mataafa agal the decision which placed le- toa on the Samoan throne. This time he tells of the day after the battle and its exciting events. A great storm threatened the lives of many hundreds of the natives, who were saved by the jud, Intensely interes account of one of the remarl ble occurrences of modern hi tory, told by one of the active partigipants, And There Are Others The foregoing category of fea- tures does not nearly exhaust the i Group plctures of the Baptist convention at Blalr, of the Christlan Endeavorers at Omaha, portraits’ of prominent people,” and all the many things that go to place The Iliustrated Bee in a class by fitself, have been ven careful attention. You really cannot afford to miss this number. Out on Sunday The lustrated Bee Order it Today. . Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 1.—~WOOL—The Commer- clal Bullettn tomorrow' wiil say that all American records have been broken in the Boston wool market this week, the tra actlons aggregating not less than 2,000,000 pound; he American Woolei with its numerous mills in Ma: Maine, New Hampshire has been the chief purchaser. ST. LOUIS, Nov. L—WOOL—Inactive and unchanged: medium grades, 14@17c; lght fine, 18@i5tc; heavy fine, 9@illge; tub washed, 20@24c. BOSTON, Nov. 1.—WOOL—The C clal Bulletin will say in tomorrow's report on the wool trade of the United States: All American records have been broken in the Boston wool market this week. The largest transactions hitherto on record in any one week's business were for the week ending November 3, 159, when 1836500 pounds were sold In' Boston. This total has been surpassed by a week's transactions of not less than 30,000,000 xound- a larger amount than the combined clips’ of Michigan and Ohlo. The American Woolen company has been the chief purchaser. Stoeks are still 80 large that though these heavy purchases have stiffened the market they have failed to advance it, holders being content after the terrible losses of 1900 to take moderate profits. Bhe highest price pald this week was 18 cents for a light three-elghths-blood Montana wool. The reports of wools In Boston since January 1 have been 320,561,641 pounds, against 150,715,863 pounds 'for {he same period in 1900. ' The Boston shipments to date are 214,661,665 pounds, against sales of 123,768,000 pounds for the period in 1900, The stock on hand in Boston January 1, 11, was 76,300,500 pounds. The total stock today Is 92,198,499 pounds. Cotton Marke! NEW YORK, Nov. 1-COTTON-—8pot glosed autet $-16c lower; middimg, uplands, The: middiing gulf, Sulcs, 1230 bale Futures clos November, 7.88c; December, 7.4 anuary, 7.400; February, 7.38c; March, 7.96¢; April, 7.96c; May, .81 June, 7.29¢: 'July, 7.38c; August, 7.5 ST LOUIS, ‘Nov. 1--COTTON-Murks 1-16e lower amd qulet; bales; mid- dling. 79-16c; recelpts, 8,201 bales; ship- ments, 6,865 bales: stock, 45,76 bale NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1. ter's statement of the worl up- ply of cotton, made up from speclal cable and telegraphic advices, shows the total nible as 2767207 bales, of Which 23821 as American 'cotto GALVESTON, Nov. 1.—COTTON-Steady at e, —— New Yorl Dry Goods Market, NEW YORK, Nov, 1.—-DRY GOODS-The market has been duil throughout. The continued decline In cotton is affecting the demand. Brown and bleached cottons are steady and coarse colored cottons firm. Further purchases of regular printcloths made by Borden at 3. de print cloths barely Y o chunge in printe or ||r==“hlm Linens are firm, but business is qul chusetts, nd other states OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1901, BLANKET WOULD COVER FOUR Heartbreaking Finish Breaks Track Record ot Lakeside. ADMETUS PASSES WIRE LIKE MAD HORSE Bes Chanee, the Favorite, Wi Last Jump by a Nose—Bettl Rings Are Hard Mit by Kentuecky's Vietoty. — CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-%All driving to the limit, Ben Chance, Frsugible, Uncle Tom, and Admetus finished as named, noses apart, In the feature race at Lakeslde today, a mile-and-three-furlongs condition aftair for 3-year-olds and upwards., It vas vne of the most stirring finishes. seen around Chi- cago this season. The winner, an even money favorite, barely got up in the last Jump. The pace was so fast that the track record for the distance lowersd from 2:25 2-5 to 2:24 1.5, Frangible made the runring all the way. Admetus, who finished outside the money, would bave won with a stronger boy up, @s he finished like 4 wild horse, only a few inches behind the winner. The ring was hard hit over Kentucky's victory in the third race, a six-furlong sprint. Everybody seemed to have the tip and the horse was backed from ¢ to 1 down to 4 to 1. Weather clear and pleas- ant. Track fast. Summary: First race, five furlongs: Pronta won, John A, Clarke second, Hat Mitchell third Time: 1:003 Secopd race, six furlongs: Boomerack won, The Butcher second, Woodstick third. Time: 1:14, Third rage, six furlongs: Kentucky won, §|lr;’2 Bong second, Red Apple third, Time Folirth race, mile and thre Ben Chance won, Frangible sec Tom third. Time: 2:24l. Fifth race, six furlongs: Little Emma T'9n; Lysveth second, Amote third. Time: '8iXth race, one mile: Pay the Fiddler won, ank M second, Jim Winn third. Time: 1:41. FIELD BOLTS OVER JOCKEY Janowood's Rider is Thrown in Front of Running Horses, but Es- capes Serious I elghths: J, Uncle ye CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.—Jockey Lyne got a bad-looking 'fall at Latonla today. In the fourth race Janowood stumbled after pageing the ‘firat”turn, the “hoy's body ing In the path of a large fleld. Spec- tators thought the youngster had been killed, but after being carrled away Lyne rallled and walked back to the judges stand, Only " two favorites won ' today. Weather cool and pleasant; track fast, Resul First ‘race, six and one-halt furlongs, selling: ~Flop won, Arachne second, Sim W_third. “Time: 1:21%. Becond race, seven furlongs: Pepper Dick won, Archie second, oh Frank Jones third. Time: 1:20i, Third race, one mile: Elste Bramble won, {’_g%ly Bixby second, Barboe third. Time! Fourth e mile and_ seventy yards: Free Ad: m won, G. second, "Nelse Morrls thiu. Time: 1:49, Fifth race, five furlongs, selling: Jean Raphael won, lla:ilu Flight second, Preble third. Time: Sixth race, one mile, selling: Schnell Lauter won, Dr. Fanole second, Water Hourse third. Time: 1:43. NEW YORK, Nov. SAgueduct oftered a alr day's sport today. There was little improvement in the Atarting. Three favor- ites were successful, The Amazon at 3 to 1, Lucky Star at 7 to 10 and Jack McGinn at 3 to 5. The track was fast. Results: First race, Stormybrook handicap, seven turlon The 'Amazon_won, May W sec- ond, Unmasked third. Time: 1:2%. 8econd race, mile and seventy yards: Lucky Star won., Astor second, Plederich third. Time: 1.:461-5 Third raee, ‘five and_one-half furlongs: Exling Ushar _won, Connecticut second, Genezeo third,, Time: 1:09. Fourth race;” mile ‘and one-sixteenth: Trebour: won, | Fatalist” second, Blg Gun third. Time. . Fifth race, six furlongs: Plutq won, second, Neither One third! Rightawa Time: 1:16 2.5, Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Jack Miss Almy second, Philma Time: 1:50 1-5. Foxion tiea: CALIFORNIA SEASON OPENS Oakland amd Tanforan Tracks Will Be Equally Patronized During Winter Races. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.—The fall and winter ‘race meet of the New Californin Jockey club will begin at the Oakland track tomorrow and will continue until spring. he season will be divided equally between the Oakland and Tanforan tracks. the horses to race at each track monthiy in- stead of in semi-monthly periods, as has been the custom heretofore, W. C. Whitney, August Belmont, J. G, Follansbee and many others have entered liberally in the advance stakes of the sea- son. The cream of the riding talent has been obtained. The stakes of the Jockey club have been increased this vear both in number and value and have filied well, The value of the purse and selling races will range from $400 to $600, the former amount to be the minimum of any event carded. The club directors have decided to adopt the *no recall” flag signal, and make the rice of admission $L.5), instead of $1, as ormery. ake Holtman and Dick Dwyer have been appointed starters and will alternate at the gate during the on, The opening day ure will Inaugural handicap for a purse of $1.600, and « dozen of the best horses now on hand will enter this event. The track will be fast and from present indications the weather will be pertect, thus assuring a large attendance, Stallings Holds His Own. DETROIT, Nov. 1.—H. C. Stallin 8, man- ager and halt owner of the Detratt Hagé Ball club, who, it was reported, had eold his interest to his partner, James D. Burns, tonight gave the Assoclated Press the fol- lowing signed statement: *T have not sold my Interests in the Detroit club to Mr, Burns or any one else and my holdings are positively not for sale. I 'am working on my team every day preparing for next sea- son and will present several new faces with the Tigers next spring,’ Thirteen Daya of Racing. LOUTSVILLE, Nov. 1.—A race meeting, to continue_thirteen 'days, will begin to: morrow at Douglas Park, Which has hero- tofore been used exclusively for trot{in races. W. O. Parmer and a number o well known Loulsville men have leased tho track for five vears and It is thoir inten. tion to glve spring and fall meetings. More than 400 horses are now at the track. Judge Morrow ot Nashville will officlate i the ftand and Willlam Bruen of 8t. Louls will andle the flag Cawel at the Bat PLEASANTON, Cal, Nov. 1.—John Pat- rick Parnell Capill, & former base ball {nlnyur. familiar! IY known as ““White Wings' and the orlginal “Casey" In ““Casey at the Bat," 1s dead. His death was due to consumption. — verpool's Supply on M LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.—The follo the stocks of breadstufts and pro: Liverpool: ~Wheat, 1,683,000 cental 77,000 “centals: flour, 62,000 sacks; of 200 boxes: hams, 'y i 400 boxes: shoulders. 2,000 boxes; butter, 8,200 cwt.; choese, 126,80 boxes; . 2,600 tlerces prime western steamed, 820 tons other kinds. Following are the stocks of wheat and corn In stors and on quays (rallway and canal depots not included): ~Wheat, 2,061,000 centals; corn, 699,000 contals Eva Apples und Dried Fruits, NEW YORK, Nov, EVAPORATED APPLES--There continues a steady under- tone to the market for evaporated apples, with trading fairly active at full former ces. Stute, common to good, 6@Sc; prime, l’-T cholce, 9¢; fancy, 9UGGe. ALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Were without change and quiet, Pruncs, 3% To. pricots, Royal, Si@lie; Moor Park, fre. Pedches, peeled, 11@18c; unpeeled, 140 NEW . 1.-8UGAR—Raw, steady; falr refining, 3 7-16c; centrifugal, 9 test, 818-16c; molasses sugar, 31-16; re- fined, ‘B"" LONDON, Nov. 1.—8UGAR-—Raw, cen- AVENTIRE C1TY EXCITED BB A SEENING MIRAG John Hunter, Blind and Helpless from Par- - alysis, Now Sees, Walks and Works. FACTS VERIFIED BY THE MAYOR AND OTHER PROMINENT MEN. An Investigation by the San Francisco Examiner Demonstrates the Absolute Truth of a Cure that Almost Parallels the Miracles of 0ld—Its Full Significance to all Nervous Sufferers. The town of Chico, In Butte county, Cali- fornla, 1s in a state of excitement over a miracle so marvelous as to be almost be- | yond bellef. The local papers have given columns to the discussion of a case that with all reverence, might Justly be com- pared with the miracles of old. for here fs a man who was blind and he sces, speech- less and he talks, powerless to move and he walks and works. Pronounced incurable mo later than the spriog of last year, he Is this week shingling a roof and repalring a bullding 80 widespread became the fame of this miracle of modern times that a San Fran- clsco Examiner representative visited Chico and made a thorough luvestigation of the case. Every scrap of evidence was sifted and the most searching inquiry served only to establish the truth of a cure, that, although miraculous, unquestionable. Cansed by nralysis, John Hunter, who has suddenly become one of the most interesting personages on the coast, is a veteran of the civil war | through which he served in Co. C of the 120th Illinols Volunteers. He is 61 years of age, by occupation a carpenter and builder, and resides on Orient street, Chico. | JOHN When seen by the Examiner representative, he related a story that, were it not sub- stantlated by his sworn statement and cor- roborated by all the prominent people and officlals of the town, would secm like a tale of fiction. “About four years ago,” said Mr. Hunter, “I was suddenly stricken with paralysis. I lost all sense of feeling and all power of movement in my right side, from head to foot. I also partly lost my power of speech. 1 soon became totally blind and was 8o perfectly helpless that for three years I was confined to my bed. Given Up ns a Dead Man. “Anyone in a more hopeless condition it would be hard to find. My stomach refused to perform its functions without heroic measures and intense suffering. “Doctors diagnosed my case as locomotor ataxia and my family physician gave me every care and attention possible, but all his prescriptions during two years were | powerless to alleviate my sufferings or in any way afford the slightest rellef. “After being virtually glven up as a dead man by friends and physicians, resign- ing myself to my apparent fate, my nelce read an advertisement of Dr. Willlams Pink Pills for Pale People. I discussed it with my family and, almost hoping against hope, determined to try the pills. I men- tloned it to my doctor and he not only gave his consent to my trylng Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills but strongly advised my doing so. Now Sees, Talks, Walks and Workw, “You see the result. From a blind, help- less paralytic, unable to move and so bro- ken down and hopeless that life was a burden, 1 can now walk, do any odd fobs about the place, go down town, and—most wonderful of all—can see. And I owe It all to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. “Improvement began while 1 was taking the second box. I continued taking the pilke and from that time on it was gradual but sure. My awful stomach troubles have | disappeared, my eyesight has been restored, | my brain is clear and active, and if ever | a man should be grateful and anxious that | others should know the wonderful proper- tles of Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills, that man is myselt.” (81gned) JOHN HUNTER, Subscribed and sworn to before me. ¢ C. L. STETSON, Notary Public. Interest In this miraculous cure Is in- tense in Chico and vicinity where the | townspeople have the evidence of their own | eyes as to its authenticity. Newapaper | space 18 t0o limited to give expression to the many who are willing to be heard, but trifugal, bs 8d; Muscavado, 7s 6d; beet, No- v.mb.er. s 1%d. the following prominent citizens voice the sentiment of the whole community. THE MAYOR OF CHICO Gives His Endordement to the Adcount of the Mirncle, One of the most prominent and public- spirited eitizens of Chico, is the Hon. O. L. C , now eerving his second term as mayor and president of the board of trus- tees of the city. Speaking of the case re- lated above, Mr. Clark told the representa- tive of the San Francisco Examiner that he knew of John Hunter's former helpl | condition and #aid it was geuerally consid ered a hopeless case. No one was more as | tounded than Mayor Clark when he met iMr. Hunter on the street, able to walk work and care for himself. He considers the recovery nothing short of miraculous. In conclusion Mayor Clark sald he belle: the cause of suffering humanity could be helped by any publicity given the remedy | which restored John Hunter's health. A Clergyman’s Opinlon, The Rev. W. G. White, pastor of the Chico Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Hunter {5 a member has known the latter during and since his illness. When asked for an expression on the case Mr. White wroté and signed the fallowing: “The recovery of Mr. Hunter seems very HUNTER. remarkable and his present condition is the wonder of his friends."” Promiuent Banker's Statement, Mr. A. H. Crew is cashier of the bank of Chico. He s a sound, conservative, able financier whose advice is sought after and tollowed by his townspeople. Mr. Crew told the reporter that he had known John Hun- ter for a number of years and that his re- covery was simply marvelous, He knows Mr. Hunter to be very enthusiastic over Dr. Willlams' Pink Pllls for Pale People, and was willing to corroborate Mr. Hunter's sworn statement. “I had never expectsd to see him recover any of his lost faculties, much less to sce him able to walk, and work, as he now is," continued Mr. Crew. The Postmaster of Chico, The postmaster of Chico is Mr. W. W. Wilson who, when' interviewed, sald: “I can only corroborate the statements you al- ready have. Everyone you meet and ask will tell you the same thing. I was at Mr. Hunter's house and saw his pitiable condi- tlon with my own eyes. I have also seen bim today, walking the streets and prac- tically well. I know enough of John Hunter to say that he would not make an untruths ful statement, nor would he mislead anyone as to the means that brought about what we all consider one of the greatest cures of the age. His afidavit can therefore be absolutely depended upon. A Marvelous Cure. In the Chico Record, published by Rich- ards & Deuel, an article appeared from the pen of one of their reporters sent to In- vestigate the case and verify the facts, The article was d “Blind John Hunter Recovers His Sight.”” “Story that Reads Like Fiction.” After reciting the cure of Mr. Hunter the article continues: “Mar- velous as this may seen to his friends and still more marvelous as his story of his re- covery may appear to everyone who reads it, it is all true, though It would not be accepted If It were not for the fact that he is & living witness with scores of friends to corroborate him. The article concludes with the statement that Mr. Hunter desired (he credit for his cure to be given to Dr. William's Pink Pills A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. What the Californin Miracle Means to Every Nervous Safferer in the La No more astounding cure than that of Jobn Hunter has ever been accomplished by human agency, and the significance of it is that Dr, Willlams' Pink Pills are not an +" Weeping Water . ordinary medicine. They are wonderful in their potency in nervous troubles, small or great, and as they are on sale in every drug store throghout the country, they are within reach of all. The curo of such a severe nervous disorder as that of Mr. Hunter, proves the power of the remedy in lesser troubles, such as sciatic, neuralgla, nervous headache, St. Vitus' dance and nervous de bility. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills have a double action—on the blood and on the nerves. It |13 not claimed that these pills are a cure- all but the very nature of the remedy makes it efficaclous in a wider range of diseases than any other. It is a sclentific prepara- tion designed to cure diseases through a direct action on blood and nerves. Impov- erished blood and badly fed nerves are the cause of nearly every allment that effeots mankind. If the blood is kept pure, rich and red, and the nerves strong and active, disease cannot obtain a foothold. It you have any reason to belive that your dealer is not supplylng you with the genuine Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pal People, order direct from the Dr. Willlams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., and the pills will be sent postpaid for fifty cents per box or six boxes for two dollars and & half. Remember that the genulne Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured John Hunter when hope had been abondoned. Pllls sold as substitutes have never cured anybody. _— RAILWAY TIME CARD, WEBSTER DEPOT—16TH & WEBSTE, Chicago, Puul, Minneapolls & Omaha. Leave. Arrive. Twin City Passenger....a 6:00 am & 9:10 pm Sloux City Passenger...a 2:45 pm a11:10 am Emerson Local b 6:30 pm b §:30 am Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Vulley Black Hills, Deadwood, Hot Springs @ 3:00 pm & 6:00 pm Wyoming, Casper and OUBIAS +.oveirs .d 3:00 pm e 5:00 pm Hastings, York, David City, Superior, Geneva, Exeter and Seward....b 3:00 pm b 6:00 pm Norfolk, Lincoln and Fremom .. b 7:30 am b10:2%5 am Fremont Local . 7% am Missourt Pac Nebraska - _Local, 4:10 pm a10:28 am Dally. b Dally except Sunday. o Sun- asy u?mi.l d Dally except Saturduy. © Dally except onday. PARERS. S UNION STATION=10TH AND MARCY. Chicago, Rock sland & Pact: EAST. Des Moines and Daven- port Local Chicago Des . Chicago Fast Kxpre: Des Moines, Rock Island and Chicago... N W Lincoln, Colo. Bprings, Denver, Pueblo an West ........ .4 1:30 pm & 4:16 pm Colorado, Okiahoma and Texas Flyer.. a 5:20 pm @ 9:50 am Chicago & Chicago Special. Chicago Passenger, Jastern Express. iZastern Speclal... ast Matl. Omihg-Chicago Fast Mall,..... i Cedar Rapids Passenger Twin City BXpress......a dwin City Limited. pm Sloux City Local., ‘8 8:00 am & 3:60 pm “a Dafly. b Dally except Sunday. Union Pacific, Overland Limited, Fast Malil, Mail and Express. Colorado_Bpeciul Lincoln-Stromsbu Pacifie & Atlanti Grand Istand Local Tlitn go Express. .0 7:00 am & 5:10 pm Minneapoils & §t. Paul Limiied.......a 7:4f pm & 8:05 am Minneapolls & St.” Paul EXpress ... b 7:00 am b 9:40 pm Fort Dodge Tocal, from Councll Bluffs...........a 6:00 am Omnha & St. Louls, §t. Louls “Cannon Ball"a 5:15 pm & 8:20 am Kansas City and Quincy 1 .8 Ti25 M @ 9:00 pm Missouri Pacitie, . Arrive. 8t. Louls Express al0:00 am & 6:25 pm K. C & 8t L, al0:50 pm & 6:15 am aXpre Chicugo, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago Limitel a §:00 pm & 8:05 am Chicago & Omab; 7il am b 840 pm Wabash, 8t. Louls Expresy BURLIN ‘annon Ball" @ 5:16 pm & §:20 am DN STATION=10TH & MASON Burlington & Missouri River, Leave, Arrive, ka Express ad40am a7 Beatrice” and Lincoln a Denver Limited. u Black Filly and Puget Sound, Denver Cob- nection 2 Lincoln Fust Maii; Fort Crook and Platts- mouth 7 17 b 3:20 pm Bellevie a 7140 b Bellevue & Pacific Jet..a 810 am Kansan City, St. Joseph & Couneil Nebra; Wyriore, Kansas City Day Ex....a IKunsas City Night Ex..all Bt. Louls Flyer. y Chicugo, Burlington & Quiney. Chicago Speclai . 00 am Chicago Ve 00 pm @hicago L ’ Chicago Limited Fast Mail SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! New Service to Mediterranen: The ne glgantic twin-screw steamer “Commonwenlth, 13,000 tops, 60 feet from BOSTON TO GIBRALTAR. A0 1000 ALK AN BRIA, th, 1002;-] LEX A 1. o \M NAPLES, Jan, 4th -:‘- 2th, 1902, For turther informutl on, address Company's office, 69D earborn St, Chie