Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1902, Page 7

~ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY WESTERN LEACUE OPENING | L First Game of Base Ball Beason Oomes This Afternoon. "MILWAUKEE COMMENCES AT OMAHA Anclent BRI Wil Meet for Fiest Time in Years and Try for Supremacy as in Days of Yore, This afternoon the Western league championship be played. Milwaukee will play in Omaha Peoria at Des Molnes, Kansas City at Colorado Springs and St. Joseph at ver. Incidentally, the American and American assoc playing today. This wili make it a memorable day In base ball aunals It will be the first time in years that Omaba has started the season at home, and the occasion is to be made festive. leag season opening games of the | season will Den- | tion also begin their | Manager Rourke has arranged for a great in which both teams, the offictals. the newspapers and carriage parade eity and county patrons of the sport others will take part. Play w begin at Vinton Street park at 3:45, Mayor Moores exercising his official prerogative by throwing the first ball yet which one of the four umpires will be assigned to Omaha, but very likely Artie Latham will give us the benefit of his presence. All the teams of the league are in fairly €004 shape for the opening of ths season Out of the turmoll of the winter, with its uncertainty ae to circult arrangem~nts. management, players, and in fact all the detall of the game, the clubs have emerged much stronger and better organized than could reasonably have been expected. How strong they are can only be told by actual | 8o far as Omaha is concernel the team looks better than any we have had since 1891. It le without a doubt best in the fleld we ever had. The bdattery staff, too, is remarkably strong. All of the experlence pitchers are young and strong, with plenty | of diamond experience and lots of ambition Gonding is the peer of any backstop In the country today, and Thomas fs & lively lad, with all the marks of a ball player. No one who has watched the team in practice has any fear but that it will land well up in the peppant race. Manager Rourke mod- estly says he has great faith in his players. Milwaukee will be welcomed here by the ©old guard, who remember the Intense ri- valry that formerly ecxisted between Indians and the Brewers. Probably the flercest games ever played in Omaha were with the Milwaukee team. This epirit of rivalry is sure to be revived, and Hughey Dufty and his Angels will find Bill Rourke and his Pets just as eager for their scalps though there had been no hiatue In the contest. The Milwaukee team reached here yestorday afternoon. The line-up for the firet game will be: Omaha. Position Milwaukee. Calhou ...first base Thornton Stewart. wecond base Pease Dolan.. shortstop . Gatins Hickey. third base Cockman Carter. left field ..O'Brien Genins......... . center field Dufty Fleming. right field. McVicker Gonding. . catcher . Smith Thomas . . . Owens, . pitcher Alloway. Pl Brown. Risley. .. Graham. ALLEGE IMPROPER INFLUENCE Winch Bring Suft to Re- cover Estate. The two daughters and a grandchild of Seth F. Winch, who died at the age of 77 in 8t. Bernard's Hospital for Insane, Coun- cil Blufts, on February 11, 1899, have filed in district court a petition asking to ha annulled the transactions of Winch' widow, who is now Mrs. John J. Steen, in the Winch estate. The specific request is to have declared vold the deeds she gave to purchasers, and It is the plaintift's alle- gation that she first gained title to the property by unduly influencing Winch In his dotage. The petitioners are the daughters, Eivira Aldrich and Emma 8. Oatman of Ma; chusetts, and Irene F. Sweet, a minor heir of she who was Helena Winch. The $50,000 property involved is sald to Include the old home property at 3204 North Twenty-fourth, the house mext to it, now occupled by the widow and her present husband, John J Steen, who is about 70 years old; twenty city lots in north Omaba, two in South Omaha, & five-acre tract near Miller park, 160 acres in Minnesota sixty miles from St. Paul, two lots in Chicago, one on Washing- ton boulevard, and six lots in Councll Bluffs. The allegations in the petition are in the broadest language possible. In subsiance it is charged that she who was then Mrs. Miranda J. Mitchell went to the home of Mr. Winch in Mav, 1888, presenting her- selt as a dressmaker; that she was ex- tremely prepossessing and won the confi- dence and demonstrative affection of Mr. the | the | Winch; that in April, 1892, his wife Sarah | bad divorce proceedings well under way lo district court and was suing for alimony; that Mrs. Mitchell persuaded Winch on April 22 to transfer his property to her by | couvincing him that if his wife won her sult she and the “legal thieves" would get practically all that was in his vame; that dlstinguished | 1t is not known | | ““Lot the GOLD DUST twins do your work.” Snow white clethes are the reswit of wsing GOLD DUST It mak t the labors of washing. ma’;‘,"‘f&mym Better than any Soap and more economical. Made THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, o .’” St. Louls.—Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP, Candidates for Congress North Platte Tribune: The republican papers of this judicial district are a unit in their endorsement of Judge Grimes as the ongressional nominee and the rank and file of the party are backing up the papers zette: Thy South Platte coun- appears to be profific in candidates for congress, but none come anywhere having the lead that Hon. M. P. Kinkaid has. He is the logieal candidate, is entitled to the and will get it Butte G try nomination North Nebraska Eagle heard the name of ex-Senator H. P. Shum way of Wakefleld repeatedly mentioned as an available candidate for congressional honors In this district could look further and fare worse Rushville O'Nelll Hon the Frontier w. presente w Bixth district republicans. aks favorably of Hon the same Sidney H. M. Grimes for The republicans for Wood to the comsideration of flattering number of votes. already made a name in his profession and a success in the business world O'Nelll Frontier: W. W. Young of Stan ton is brought out as one of Nebraska's congressional candidates for a republican nomination. While it is out of the Fron tier's district there Is no harm In saying that with a six-horse team of republicans from Nebraska Illke Young in the house there would be something doing. While new candidates Columbus Times The Eagle has for the nomination for congressman for this @istrict are belng announced every week it ls impossible to name a man that more completely combines all the prerequisites that position than our own candidate from Platte, Dr. Homer A. Hanson. And not a single candidate thus far suggested will go into the convention with the same While it is laudable ambition to aspire to the leader- ship of this congressional district in this It's a long time since men were fall's campalgn, we must have a candidate around hunting for republican nominations that can poll the solid vote of the party In the Sixth like they are now. Ord Quiz: Mr. Beeman of Kearney in the city this morning is He is one of the prominent candidates for congressional honors in the Sixth district. As he will have the undivided support of Buffale county he will no doubt go into the con- vention with a good deal of strength Alblon News: H. C. Vail, Boone county’s candidate for congress, Is not indulging in any pyrotechnics to keep himself before the people that he is the only man in the district compe- tent to represent it in congress. He stands ready to help elect the nominee of the re- on the 11th day of November. Webster County Argus: Prominent among those who are making a strong fight to secure the nomination for congressman from the Fifth district on the republican ticket s EMiott Lowe, representative from Harlan county. Mr. Lowe's work In the last legislature was especially character- ized by his strong committee work and he made a good record for himself. He fs a man who has been engaged in business He is not trying to convey the ides PUFSUits for many years among the people of this district, composed largely of agri- culturists, and his years of experience have evidenced to him the needs of the district publican convention whether it be himselt 87d qualified him in a large measure to fill or another. Wausa Eagle-Herald: Jule Jemal of Hartington will be a candidate for con- gress from this district, providing the con- gressional convention tenders him the nomi- pation. Mr. Jenal is one of three candi- dates so far for these honors, the other position Central City Nonpareil: Hanson of Columbus was in the city Tues- | day looking the field over with a view to Dr, Homer A. has brid; the reeponsible with a position of congressman lity and satisfaction to his people. Niobrara Pioneer: George A. Brooks has formally announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for congressman Should Mr. Brooks receive the nomination it would be a recognition not only of the | two being George Brooks of Bazille Mills business world, but of the people with and H. Clay Baird of Santee. Any one of whom he comes in daily contact. His has | these three gentlemen would honor the been a life of energy, full of that business enterprise and push that make the wheels turn, yet softened with a benevolence that ged over many a struggling neigh- bor or friend. And this has, it is strange to relate, been even passed along to some ascertaining his standing among Merrick struggling foe it worthy as a man and citi- county republicans as a congressional can- didate. In meeting Dr. Hanson one Is fa- vorably impressed with his pleasing per- sonality, his energy and evident ability. He is perhaps the youngest aspirant for hustler, much more so when zen. These attentions make the most fa- millar and striking local friendship that any citizen could wish to possess. A con- gressman from the west must neods be & this great congressional honors in the state, being leas district is comsidered. There is not a candi- than 30, but, although a young man, has date mentioned for this honmor whose qualifications on principles quite meet those presented by George A. Brook Tilden Citiger Semator W. W Young of Stanton is an avowed eandidate for the congress in this district and tbe Citizen takes pleasure in making the ar nouncement 1o its readers. There may be as good men available for the position, but certainly none better qualified. During the ampaign of 1900, Mr. Youug made the only political speech in Tilden that at tracted any attention and this speech lef with our community a very favorable im pression of him as an orator. His term in the state senate, to which he was elected last fall, stamped him as an In- defatigable worker and the bills he intro- duced and the speeches he made are cou- vincing proofs of his being in touch with the “common people” of the state. He is a pronounced republican, highly honored in | his own county (a democratic county, which | gave him a good majority in 1900), an able | lawyer of twenty-two years practice, a | manly man capable of doing his own think- ing, and with moral stamina enough to ex- press his honest convictions at all times in all places and upon all political issues. | With him as the congressional candidate, | the Third district republicans need never | fear the humiliation of making a defensive | campalgn nor of being represented at Washington by a nonentity. Osmond Republican: Senator W. W, Young of Stanton is a candidate for the re publican nomiuation for congress in this | district. Mr. Young is one of the most rep- | resentative and able men of the state, who, by his industry and close attention o busi- ness in farming as well as in law, has ac- | cumulated considerable of the world's | goods, owing to his strength of purpose and | integrity. He has been grand chancellor of the state grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, | a position that he abiy filled to the credit | of the order, which made rapid advance ment under his supervision. Two years ago he was elected senator from the district comprisng the counties of Wayne, Madison, Plerce and Stanton, which district he repre- | sented with honor to his constituency. In the senate he became a recognized leader, | ever looking cloeely after the interesis of | his district and that of the state. As a speaker and debater he had no superior in the senate and In whatever stand he took to be right he stood firmly to the end without flinching, showing the courage of his con victions. No man In the district is better qualified to represent it in the halls of con- gress than Mr. Young, and should he re- celve the nomination he will make a can- vass of the district such as very few men are able to make. He should at least re- celve the hearty support of his senatorial district in the coming contest on April 30 the divorce was granted; that on the sixteenth day of the following month Winch, under the influence of Mrs. Mitchell, | took out a license and married her; that in he was | P, 8, Pyles Endeavors Once More to End thus violating the six months clau guilty of bigamy; that she used unaue in- fluence upon him at these different times | and imposed upon his falling mental and | physical condition; that he was confined tn | INHALES GAS IN ROOM AT LANGE HOTEL St. Bernard's hospital in 1898, having been adjudged insan 1897, Miranda has been collecting and re- celving the benefit of rentals and profits to an amount alleged to be $10,000. Attorneys Thomas and Nolan, who rep; sent the plaintiffs, had Deputy Clerk Gros: man of the district court make a special trip to the court house late Monday even- ing to receive and file the petition on April 21, to avoid any possible contention that might have arisen a day later as to the application of the statute of ten-year lmi. tation. R e PR —— Amusements. —————————————————— Liguid Air Demonstration. The lecture and demonstration of the subject of liquid air, given as an extra num- ber at the teachers’' lecture course filled Boyd's theater last night. The demonstra tor, Mr. Rugg, who Is the second person to give demonstrations of this seubject im the city, wae fully alive to the possibilities of the rew force, which he said only awalts cheaper means of production to take its place, as one of the powerful mechanical agents of civilization. The usual experi- ments hardening mercury, converting rub- ber into a brittle substance and boiling the air on a cake of ice were given. The liquid air in a kettle bolling over an alcohol flame, coated the kettle with ice completely. The experiments given were followed with great interest by the audience who followed the work for two hours. At the conclusion of the lecture Mr. Rug met members of the alumni of the Univer- sity of Tllinois, of which institution he is a graduate. —_— orthy of C eration. An editor's opinion is always worthy of consideration, for he is accustomed to giv- ing & matter due consideration before ex- pressing his ideas of it. David R. Forbe editor of the Sun, Quarryville, Pa., s “The mame Chamberlain Is synomymous with everything that is good. Chamber- latn's Cough Remedy ] can particularly endorse, having used It mysel! quite fre- quently with the best results, whenever bothered with a cold.” and that since January 1, | o THIRD ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE His Earthly Existence. at Point of Death at St. Joseph's al=-Writes Pathetic Let- D ters to Som a ter In the B P. 8. Pyles made his third, and perbaps a successful, attempt to end his life Mon- day night. He was found in a room at the Lange hotel at 9:30 yesterday morning tn an uncopscious condition and the gas escaping from an open jet in the room. The door and window had been closed and locked and over the door knob he had hung bis coat. On a table he left two letters, one ad- dressed to Joe A. Pyles, a son, 1813 North Mount street, Baltimore, and the other to Mrs. M. E. Edwards, a daughter, 702 B street, 8. W., Washington, D. C., and a note requesting the landlady to see that the let- ters were malled. In both Pyles stated that he was almost blind and was sick and helpless. “I kmow that you would divide your last cent with me,” he wrote, “but I cannot be a burden to you when I know that you need every cent that you can make.” He requested his son and daughter to pray for him and bade them goodby. In les Gas All Night. Pyles went to the hotel about 7 o'clock Monday evening and registered as Joseph Miles, giving no address. About 9 o'clock he retired, and that was the last seen of him by the people at/the hotel. While in an adjoining room about 9:30 yesterday morning Mrs. Lange smelled gee fseuing from his room and summoning assistance broke in the door. Pyles was undressed and was on the bed unconecious, breathing heavily. Police Surgeon Benawa was called and had him removed to St. Joseph hoe- pital Pyles Is a carpenter about 65 years of age and has been prominent in labor circles, baving at ome time been a member of the arbitration committee. He has been In il dealth and for several months has been unable to work. His relatives reside in the east. A son, Pullip Pyles, formeriy lived in this city In the pockets of his trousers the police found a loaded revolver and $8. Two months ago Pyles turned on the gas at the Metropolitan hotel, but was saved by the efforts of Police Surgeon Borglum. Three the pipes through the foundation walls | the open air and putting megaphones on the ends of them. The pipes are supposed to cool the chambers in hot weather by conveying cool air up into them.” TWO WIFE-BEATING BROTHERS One Already Under Arrest and Po'lce Are Looking for the Other. C. Tobin b been arrested and his brother, W. J. Tobin, will be arrested as eoon as located, each charged with beating Bis wife. Over a month ago C. Tobin was sentenced to forty days 1n Jjail for this same offense and has been out only a few days. Monday his Wife, complained that he had again whipped her and thrown her down a flight of stairs at their boarding house on North Sixteenth street, and as evidence of the fact she wears a bandage over the greater portion of her The case was set for Wednesday. Mrs. W. J, Tobin swore out a warrant for her husband yesterday morning in which sh: stated that she had received substantlally the same treatment as her sister-in-jaw. Both men are cooks. —————— FRENCH BARK LANDS SAFELY Veasel One Hundred Days Late Unex- pectedly Arrives at the Golden te. SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.—Hhbe French bark, Oliver de Clisson, long ago given up for lost, arrived here today, 100 days from Cardiff, Wales, with a cargo of coal. The bark had not been heard from since it was obliged to put in Cayemne wiih a mutinous crew last August. Sea-faring men were greatly surprised when it ap- peared off the Golden Gate. The vessel delayed by head winds and adverse ocean currents. The stores ran low, three men dled of scurvy and three others are now afflicted with the same disease. The troublesome eallers were subdued and otherwise the long trip was uneventful. Don't Accept Coumterfet For plles, skin diseases, sores, cuts. bruises, burns and other wounds mothlug equals DeWlitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Don't accept courterfeita. Nobe genuine except DeWitt's. I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding piles and until Ye- cently could find no permanent rellef,’ says J: F. Gerall of St. Paul, Ark. “Figally I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which coon completely cured me.” years ago he attempted it In an Ohlo town At 10 o'clock last night Pyles was still uncontcious and the physiclans believed that | he could not recover. | | TAKES SHOT AT A BURGLAR! Wife of Form Wou Police Chief Sigwart | a Midnight i Mrs. A. T. Sigwart, wife of former Chiel of Police Sigwart, shot o man who was at- tempting to gain entrance to their nouse, 1215 South Fifth street, about 12 o'clock Monday night. Mr. Sigwart was out of the city, and about midnight Mre. Sigwa heard a noise at the front window, and get- ting a revolver fired in that direction. After shooting she went to the window and saw & mao writhing on the ground in the front yard. She called for belp, but before any- one arrived the wounded man arose and staggered away. On the porch and in tne yard were several blood spots. The snoot- ing reported to the police and the of- cers are trying to find a man with a gun- shot wound. CHANGES IN _HOT AIR PIPES Turns is Not Ven lating System. Apparate Building Inspector Carter is engaged in preparing hie evidence to be introduced at the Lund injunction hearing before Judge Read pext Saturday. Thomas J. Lund is the contractor who secured an order of court stopping the inepector from inte fering with his method of putting hot air plpes 1n & house which be was bullding &t 2413 Charles street. “Since the suit came up,” said Mr. Carter, “he has con- verted the hesting system into a ventilat- Aag system by extending the Jower ends of PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, rvivors Remembered by the General Govermment, WASHINGTON, April 22.—(Special.)—The following pensions have been granted: Issue of April 1 Nebraska: lIncrease, restoration, reissue, et.—William _Ball, Beatrice, $; EMah Rutherford, Nebraska City, 88 ' Original widows, etc.—Elizabeth Johnson, Edgar, special ‘accrued April 3, Marion' M. Chuse. Grafton, 8. Renewal (widow)—Mary Jane Lawrence, Exeter, §12. lowa: Original—Peter Long. Waverly, $12; Jumes Carter (dead), Boon in crease, restoration, reissue, etc.—Philander D. Burton, Grinneil, $17; lsaac G. Calvert Coliege Springs, 317; lrwin B. Baldw Grinnell, #; Charles’ A Dubugue, $12; James W. Sanky, V set, 312, Orig- inal widows, etc.— Carrie Carter, Boon, . South Dakota: Original—D 8ar Bloomington, $6. Increase, re Te issue, etc—John Barr, Belle ¢ 51 Smith Whitman, Hot Bprings Orisinal widows, etc ney J. Carnaban, Estellin $: special uccrued April 3, Barah Spra: Mjccheln'ss 1ssue of April 2 braska: Increase restoration ete.—Caleb C. Jencva, $5; Samu Avery, Beatri special act April 7 Altred N. Moster, Dorchester, 18 lowa Original—George McCain, Audu- bon, 8. Increase, restoration, reissue, efe —George W. Forsythe, Lemars, $17; Corne lus Hays, Brooks, $12; Willilam 'S." Adams Colesburg, $1i; Byrop Con Marion, James V. Campton, Des Moines, $10; Lony Specht's Ferry, &, n P Keeders Mills, $l4; Jomes W Pherson, Les Moines, $i0; Ira Barnes. Marshalitown $10; Charles Hitchcock, Des Moines, 38; San- ford Stewart, Centervilie, 8. Original widows—Bpecial accrued April 4 ia Thompson, Plainfield, 88; Narcisses Powell Tipton, $5; Mary A Hefleifinger, Grundy Center, $5; Sarah Lunnie. Atlantic, $3; Ma: and conveys many of thighest grade goods, bacco trade. It is the fi issue. Threugh this the flavor for the first time i Tom Keene, All who try th SMO inal widows, ete.--Susan Hoover, Juniata Original—-War with Spain, Erast Bluffs, $6 Increase, James M. Hef car D. Bingma Marysviile White, Marion, Original widows, Minors of Jaco Knapp, 2; Ellzabeth Sh Bernina hell, Pella, 8§ | clal accrued April 4, Barbara Wencl, Cedar Rapids, $8; speclal accrued April Tane Carey, Ames, $12; A James, Conncil Bluffs, $8 exican war, Julia Lucretla M atine, $8 akota: Original widows, etc.— Speclal accrued April 5, minor of Charles rdner, Sisi LOCAL BREVITIES. Burglars gained entrance to the barn of H. C. Dunn, 2001 Miami_ street, Monday night and stole six horse blankets There will be a meeting Friday, April %, at 3 p. m. at the residence of W. J. Broatch for the election of directors of the Newsboys' home. Willlam Effe was given twenty-five days in Jall by Poiics Judge Berka for stealing a gold watch belonging to W. parber at 2602 Cuming street Calvin Snell of 237 Newman street, Mans- fleld, 0., requests Chief of Police Donahue to find out the name of the Omaha woman who advertised in an Elgin, Ill, paper as to his whereabouts, F. Meyers, a The board of directors of the Young Men's Christian assoclation met at noon yesterday and decided to lease the Ames Avenue park from May 1 to October 1 for the athletic events of the summer H. Green, charged with stealing & cents and a pawn ticket from Steve Whitington while the latter was under the influence of r, was bound over to the district court udge Berka in the sum of $50. which inter- The last plece of ved tape vened between Judge Gordon and his sal- ary was cut yes n Mayor Moores signed the judge's warrant for $1,600, al- leged to been earned in 1900, Arbor day was observed by the closing of al] offices at the federal building above | the first floor at o'cle During the Soening Hours. the regwar routine: was followed, but after noon the elevator gerv- fce was suspended. The top story of the pompler tower on the fire barp at Eighteenth and Harney streets was blown off Monday night. The tower is four stories high, counting the basement, and was built oul of timbers and posts that could not be used for anything elee John W. Murdock, for the last ten years a'well kriown man about town, died Mon- day night at the Clarkson hospital of brain trouble Deceased came to Omaha from Davenport, Ia, and the remains will sent there Wednesday for burial. He leaves a widow T. J. Mahoney will address the meeting of the Omaha Real Estate exchange vednesday at the Commercial club rooms. This will be the first address to be given since the exchange meetings were turned over to the tax committ The subject of Mr. Mahoney's address has not been announced Ciyil service examinations are in progress at the federal building for eligibles for five positions, one appllcant being present for each examination for the positions of assistant topographer, assistant coast and geodetic survey. assist examiner for patent office, biue printer and meat in- spector. Harriet McMackin, daughter of Henry C. McMackin, well Known in Grand Army of the Repubilc circles in the state, died at the family home in Plattsmouth yesterday morning suddenly, death belng caused by tis, She had just returned from a er Alllance and was sick only one Frances Jones, colored, and a 300-pounder, and rs. Lewis, white, d a little less had a fight Monday afternoon, in which Frances used a big, stout stick and made a big, ugly gash in Mrs. Lewis' head Frances pleaded hot Butlty to” amsault i police court and the hearing was continued while both sides hunt up witnesses. Fran- ces informed the judge that Mns. Lewis came to her house hunting trouble and got it, and that was all there was to it At the m of the buliding and prop- erty comm of the Board ot Education Monday afte \ no report was_ agreed | upon regarding the grading and sodding of | the High school grounds. "1t Is understosd | that the present arrangement of the grounds is not pleasing to certain members of the committee, who entered a protest It was decided 1o hold a fal meeting of the committee Saturday afternoop on the High schcol grounds, at which time the question of a change in the plan will be considvred and the matter finally dis- posed of. Willlam Secrist was turned out of the To Smockers in Omaha AND VICINITY, W]‘: are doing everything possible to post you about the re- markable in the TOM KEENE, time in the history of tobacco cul- tobacco-quality It is now for the first ture that a cigar of such character is sold for five cents. These cigars are made of a genuine delicious S K lente A perican grown Vuelta tobacco, the best points heretofore given only in the The transplanting of the Vuelta sprouts to his country is the sensation of the to- rst and only time it has ever been pushed to a successful manufacturers of the TOM KEENE escape the heavy importa: tion duty and are enabled to offer the American smoker that peculiar rich, velvety n nickel goeds. Smokers who can appreciate a good cigar are the strongest missionaries for the em are almost invariably found by dealers to return for more. | We have never iu our long experience witnessed such popularity for a cigar. If you have never tried a Tom Keene just do so. surpassing excellence over anything you ever smoked before at the b cent price. You will wonder at its distinctly Tell your friends. and tell them to tell their friends, KE IT-- PERECOY & MOORE CO., Distributors, Councli Bluffs, lowa. Spaulding & Co. Goldsmitheg, Silversmiths and Jewelers Importers of Diamonds, Precious Stones, Watches and Art Goods Producers of Rich Jewelry and Silverware Special and artistie designs furnished Correct and latest forms in Fine Stationery [ Our “Suggestion Book” malled ou application. Jackson Boulevard, Corner of State Street, Chicago county jail yesterday In a sult of many | RAILWAY colors and & stapdup collar that looked like the whitewashed fence around a base | — S ball park. 'He was 8o changed that his | Chicago. Rock Taland & P old pals did not know him, for when, as a ag,” he was sent up from the city jail {two weeks ago he was fresh from the alleys and his clothing o literally infested Bxpr with animal life that they had to be | po Durned and his person scrubbed With, Tong: | Ratcaso eyt Babres handied brushes for three days. He % Ber s R30 sald o have been the worst fn his par- | “idq qna Chicage. line that ever came to the officers’ WEST. Lincoln. Colo. Rprings. Denver, Pueblo and West 4 1:30 pm NEW PUBLIC Colo.. T Okiahoma Flyer ilinois Centra Chicago Expres & 7:20 am Chicago, Minneapolls & St. Paul Limited. ... .a 7:60 pm Minneapolis & 8St. Paal Express .. b 7:20 am Chicago Express. " Chicago & Northwestern. “The Northwestern Line." Chicago Speclal a Chicago Passen, Eastern Expres: | Eastern Spe~ial. ‘ast M | Omana-Chicago Lvd: Fast Malil. 3 g Cedar Rapids Pass. Twin City Express. | Twin City Liwited. | Stoux Cify Loca | Missouri Pac Bt. Louls Express.. | K. C & 8. L. Express. | T Waba, Bt Loul Exphess B Lois Blutts & 5:20 pm h10:35 pm @l0:3% pm B EEERBEBIgasE 598525 EEss 88832853838 EpssapaRns 3] 1] ‘Cannon Ball o8 610 pm Lodal, Eouncii * ~al0:00 am et WEBSTER DEFO1-15TH & WEBSTER E - L €t » g8 LB JIRED Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourt Valley, WORN-0UT Black Hills. Desdwood, - AT 4 “Houtm?g:l l‘l[‘! .na 300 pm & 50 pm ROUN-DOWN ouglas d 3:00 pm e 5:00 prm Hasungs, York, City, Buperior. ‘Geneva, . . eter and Beward....b 3:00 pm b 5:00 Nortolk, - Lincoin and " #Fremont ... With thin, drawn, muddy, sallow or blood- less faces, no appetite, no ambition ; better to-day, worse to-morrow; all show & con- dition that needs immediate ittention. It 1s your stomach that is the cause. Your | Fremont Local....... bowels need clearing, and your liver stimu- L L bt lated. Don't walt, use Nebruska Locul, Vis . Weeping Water........ b 410 pm 210:% am Paul, Misucapolis & SOMEHOW AND SOMEWHERE Amonf the Muscles and Joints The Pains and Aches of E. Abernathy, Milton, $: Mazana Hi Eariham, §8 Wyoming: Increase. restoration, reissue, etc.—George P. Condict, Collins, §1 Rehm. Cheyenne, Bouth ota: Increase, restoration, re 1esue. ete.—Heniy Elllott, Berestord, $i2, lasie of April 3: Nebruska: Original—Cyrus Fox, Garfiel1 g. special April 8. Gideon Frownfely.r, arieton, 8. Increase, restoration, refssu ; Charl, te. —~Willlam Nicholson, Bea: ity Frededick H. Clark. Stockham: 3 spesial gy, Joseph B, West, Omaha, 580, Orig- RHEUMATISM CREEP 1N, / ST. JACOBS OIL It Penctrates. Searches, Drives Out. ¥ CREEPS IN 4 3 O R IR S SRS o o S B I o B o o S L S e 2 > LAXAKOLA Twin City Passenger....a 6:0 am & 9:00 pm Sloux City Passenge 2:0 pm all:® am Emerson Local.... bSO pm b aidb um THE GREAT TONIC LAXATIVE. | —— You will get relief from the first doss. | BURLINGTON STATION=10TH & MASOY Pure, safe, speody, geutie, 1ta tonic proper ties bulld’ you up while curing you.. It — enres coustipation, sharpens the appetite: clears the complexion, cleauses abd purifies e blood, tones up the entire spstem, and | Chicago & olal........ ks you feel well and keep well Chicago Veativuidd £x ooyl e, , | Cnicago Local, nracires samploct LAXAKOLA Co Y. | Ghicago Iimited RES S1CK HEADACHE - e & MoConnell Drug Co. | | Wymore, Lincoln . Nebraska Expr Leaver Limiled Biack Hilis snd Puget Sound Express.. | Lincoln. Fast Mail. .. | ¥ort Crook and Platis- moutl MAROY. Umion Pacifie. Overland Limited Fast Matl ... fornia Express. Pacific Express. Joseph & Councli Eastern Express.. Day Ex....8 9:20 am & 6:06 pm Atlantic Express.. m | Bt. Louls Flyer.. ... 5:10 pm all:ls am Lincoin Stromsburg pm | Kansas City Night Ex.810:80 dbm « 6:15 am Grand Island Local Chicago Milwa Chicago Limited Chicago & Umaha Ex s | & Datiy. b Daily except Sunday. ¢ am ! day only. d Dally except Saturday Ppm cacepl Monday. « Dally