THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TIIUKSDAY. A PHIL 11. 1M7.
START OF BIG LEAGUE KACE
1 cw hj Team Will Flj in Opauins
Games Ihnfdij.
C II A HA. IOGKS GOOD TO OTH.R TOWNS
Western Leasee (lllra Brain to Take
Motlre o( Ike Aurriatlon That
' Will Tath Roorkf Par
(berks Thla Reason.
American l.raaar.
Clilcnao at Si. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington,
boatou at Philadelphia.
National l.funr.
ft. at Chicago,
s'ltlabura; at Cincinnati,
frl.liaiii U'l.la at New York,
iiiookiyn Ht Iiotttoii.
That Is the way the major leasee t'ams
are scheduled to start the gam- Thursday
afternoon, anil from then on will be two
magnified. t races, for no team curl be
tout' cj ii h having n walkaway from the
Held lit lliln early mage-. Most of the other
taajus liuvo been strengthened for the com
ing rai (., but the two Chicago team have
been left practically a? they were when
they made their splendid recortf-i lust year.
At any rate, the race pron.lses to be a
warm one In both league from now until
Oct' ' 6. Munuger J nca of the White
st tlilr.ks bin men will d" more i.luing
than last yea.-, and the sptlng Raines bear
out his contention. I-ael year the Kox
tatted .tin. but Manug-r Jones said It
must be .270 this year, which would be
about the snme as the hard-hitting- Napo
leons. In the National league New York
tx k has gon down since the desertion
of the dant camp by Dunlin. Chicago has
but one tloiibtfu' position on the team and
for that the contender! are Slagle, Hoffman
and Itt.ndall. Any teum might like to have
any one of these.
Omiih litrnrt Attention,
Other cities In the Western league are
beginning to recognize the possibilities and
probabilities of Pa's new team and the
papers of tl in' towns are beginning to
alt up anil 1-ik notice. Home are even
publishing pictures of the new young -iters
lest they might get scooped on some pros
pective candidate for big loague honors.
The winning of game from the Whltesox
and the Bt. Paul team entitles I'a's men
to recognition and the Omaha fans are
lglit In line when It comes to according
esnrved recognition.
The players have rounded Into shape
bout ns well as It they had trained In
he City of Mexico, and are now ready for
be call of the ump. at any time the
xeoutlve board of the Weatern league
nay decide to act the ball to going. The
ixtremely warm weather during the first
week of practice was Just what waa needed
to put the men In fine shape for a hard
season. The weather waa warm enough to
allow them to work oft many of the extra
pounds which had accumulated during the
winter.
The coming of Wichita la watched with
Interest, for here la a team touted
to be the beat In the Western as
sociation and coming to Omaha with a long
string of aprlng victories, Including Denver.-
The Topoka teum won from the
Substitutes of tha Bt, Paul team Sunday,
While the regulars were playing In Omaha.
ToH'ka has lost Cooley, who will manage
the Louisville team, but It haa aeoured
Runkle aa manager-player and he will per
form around third base. Crclghton will be
played at Vinton park Thursday and
Wltchlta Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
"SASDOW" MKHTKS MAY BE FREE
If He Doesn't Receive Satisfactory
ftalarr Contract ia Void.
CINCINNATI, April 10. The decision In
the case' of "Bnndow" Mertes, the ball
flayer, waa published today, to the effect
hat unlesa the St. Louis or the Boston
Nationals pay him a H.OO salary he be
comes a free agent.
Mertes waa transferred from St. Ixiuls
to Boston on the understanding that he
was to receive $4,000 per annum. In Feb
ruary he received a contract from the
Huston club calling for a salary of 12. 4")
a year. Ha refused to sign the contract
and appealed to the national commission,
contending that he should receive 14. (Mi
for the coming season or be declared a
free agent. The commission decided In
bis favor and he will be free to sign with
Thorn ha pleases If the Boston club does
COQTS
EXTRA DRY
CHAMPAGNE
It jj- rpt orly- tke.
b.tvt invericrxix
cKtxmprxgrv.,but ti
IT TAKK8 nearly stx
in on tha for SUny
Beer to go from the1
kettle to you. It Is thu
thoroughly matured
and agreeable to the
most delicate stomach.
To thus laser (or a;-e)
cur beer la very coatly,
but It gives to fctorx
Beer that delicious, pal
atable flavor that so
dlntlngulslies It, and
that's why ao many
prominent physician
recommend fctori lker.
If you drink teer, ret
the best. Order felon
ltevtr. It cofets you no
i more, lave a case sent
home today.
Stoti Drcwlng Co.,
Omnh. P3
AJtOQ TXVOa PPKTAsTT.
U1 aorta I ma lu Osaaha,
YAWsT -UfcaiJITXmX
It's hard to 'rwallow' MMIol the claim
mad for torn hats.
But any promise made hj the makers of
M
iafs
is 'good at gold.'
REPRESENTATIVE DEALERS
not tender him a contract colling for H.00
bv totnoiTnw morning, or If the Pt. Ixiuls
club falls to guarantee such salary.
In another decision lleni-y I'attee of
Urooklyn is reinstated without penalty,
his failure to report last season owing to
his college work being considered utflciant
excuse.
EK.TS OX THE HI VMXfi TRACK"
nine l.ee Wins the Jntrnlle Stakes at
Jfw Orleans.
NEW ORLKANS. April 10. The Juve
nile stakes, ll.ouO mined, for J-year-olds,
was won by Blue Lee, a heavily played
second choice, at City Park today. Re
sults: l lrst run', one mile, selling: Oold Duke
(7, A. Mirtln, 21 to S) won, McAllister
iluu. L. Taylor, 3 to 4) second, King
Brii'li t7, J. Ford, 40 to 1) third. Time:
1:4ns. Must (in Along, (juince, Palutlna,
Electrlce, Little Lighter, Ulster Polly,
Cahrlt, Kate Kperry and Cordon Hunk ran.
Second racij, seven furlongs: Cable
gram (116, H. Davis, J to 6) won, Ht.
Joseph 4 1 US. J. Lmly, 20 to 1). second, Vic
Zelgler (116, Foy, ;.i to 1) third. Time:
1:2. 4f. Mayor Johnson, Lodsr, Fire
Alarm, St. Joe, Jehane, Duke of Sanga
mon, HoeiiH I'ocus, lion Mot ran.
Third race, mile and one-iiumter, sell
ing: Flavlgny U0K. J. Poland, 9 to 20)
won, St. Noel (106, Oaugel, 7 to 1), sec
ond. Donna (10x. J. Lee, 12 to 1) third.
Time: 2:09. Macbeth, Gamester, Sin
cerity Belle, Etta M, Orllne ran.
Fourth race, four furlongs, the Juve
nile stakes: Blue Lee ( 1 1 S. J. Lee, 6 to 6)
won. Black Mary (115. J. Daly. 4 to 6
second, Truce (113. Troxler, 40 to 1) third.
Time: 0:4xV Ben Wamsley, Antolne,
Geo Whiz, Bitter Sir ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Zlck
Abratns (102, J. Lee, 12 to 1) won, Al
tonby (100, J. Boland, 16 to 5) second,
Quaggu (100, Johannesen, 9 to 5) third.
Time: 1:42. J. J. Jr., Beilamlna, Black
lock, Lamertlne, Waterfall, Mazle O'Nell,
Augusta Wood, Mollle Dall. Masker ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Cutter (111,
J. Lee, even) won. Foreigner (113, Troxler,
40 to 1) second, Prince Brutus (113, J.
Daly, I to 1) third. Time: 1:13 H- Dor
othy M, Grace George. Mohave, Lady
Carol. Hi'lui. Dorothy Imncan, Plutcr, Fox
Meade, Wild Irishman also ran.
Seventh race, one mile, selling: Posing
(10R. J. Leo, 13 to 5) won, Airship (110,
Oaugel, 8 to 1) second, Bazll illO. Trox
ler. 17 to 1) third. Time: l:404fc. Rather
Hoyal, Hebounder, Lemon Girl, John Gar
rep. Pride df Woodstock Henry, Gladiator,
Estrada Palma, Mafalda, Old Hal also ran.
u ..--H lisu 1 1N, April 10. lU-sults at
Penning :
First race, five furlongs, Columbia course:
Dog Hose (91, U Smith, 10 to 1) won. How
About You (lu3. Miller, 10 to 1) second,
Grafton (l1. Keating, 100 to 1) third. Time:
l:0ofe. Legerdemain, Salt and Pepper,
Bedi Ha, Farceur, Muck Rake, Nettle Cht
Ita, Lucy Btrome, Accumulate, Ida Beck,
Eprlng Tall and Black Chalk also ran.
Second race, selling, four and one-half
furlongs, oM course: Bllfll (1(. Hennessy,
18 to & won; 6ervile (St7, Goldstein, 16 to 1)
second, Iady Powell (97, Henry B., K to 1)
third. Time: 1:26. Black Hawk. Tray of
Spades, Vistula, Otwell, Glenada also ran.
Third raoe, nix and one-half furlongs.
Columbia course: Greno (H6, McDnleis,
8 to 1) won, Golf Ball (H, Miller, U to 20)
second, Lally( lOfi, Mountain, 8 to 1) third.
Time: 1:25. King of Spades, Nancy and
Umbrella ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Columbia
course: Don IMeo f7. Miller, 7 to &) won.
Rose of Dawn ('.'5. Marsin. 13 to 6) second,
t'edorstronie (Ion. MrDnnlal. 1H to Si third.
Time: 1:30. Monacodor, Midas, Cobmoaa,
Bowling Prldge hIso ran.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs, Co
lumbia courae: Society Bud (Srt, Simmons,
13 trk II tvrin U'uhnah Oilman iu rinl.la,Al
9 to K nerooil Ivanh,, lim 1 Tnl,na,.n' I
18 to 6) third. Time: L31H- Warning, No
Trumper and Cobles Kill ran.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and 100 yards,
old course: Holscher (114. Noone, 7 to 10)
won, Fauat (90. (ioldsteln. 3 to 1) second,
Sonoma Belle (1m;. J. Johnson. IS to SI third
Time: 1:53H- Congress, Will Do also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10-Results at
OtLklanil:
First race, five furlongs: Adena (lop, A.
Brown, 11 to 2) won, Harvel iti, Knapii,
3 to 5) second, College W'dow (106, H.
Smith. 4 to 1) third. Time: l:01fc- Wahoo,
Stanley. Fuy, Bnxjkleaf, Vanna and Cocy
lus finished aa named.
Second race, mile ind a half, selllna: In.
flammable (107. Grote, 9 to B won, Iras
(loO. Lycurgus. 11 to 6) second, Ismallan (1"1, !
Kelly. 7 to 1 third. Time: 2:i.. H.istLifr. 1
ink. orarter and Royal Red finished as
named.
Third race, Ave and one-half fnrlonga:
Native Son (K, H. Smith, 9 to 20) won.
Ocean S'lore U, E. Dugan, S to 1) second.
Nappa (H2. Knanp. 7 to 1) third. Tlnu:
1:074. Mabel Hollander, MIbs Martha.
L. C. Ackerly and Salvadule finished aa
named.
Fourth race, Black Robs handicap, $1,000,
mile and a alxteenth: Rapid Water (115,
Fl.teher, 13 to Ni won, Vox Ponull (96. W.
Kelly. 2 to 1) second. Maasa (lo4. Keogh,
10 to 1) third. Time: 1:47. Confeasor, Ruby
and Reservation finished as named.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth:
F-duoardo (1(, H. Smith, to S) won, Cadl
chon (liw. Ooodchlld, 11 to 6) second. Hlppo-c-ites
109. Keorh, S to 11 third. Time:
1:4H. Snndstoine. Governor Davis, My
I'al. Fastoeo and Watchful also ran.
Sixth race, nix furlongs: Grace f (94.
K. Lynch, 13 to 1) won. Sugar Maid 0'.
Brown, evenl second, Roval Rrnrur (100,
Keogh. 21 to t, third. Time: 1:1SV Gate
way. Ir1ncea Tltanta, Nothing, King Cola
anil Head Dance also ran.
P'S 1IOTH IIKKKAT THE HI PTI.F.H
foainrll RlarTa Ainateara Shut Oat
While Colta Score Fowrteea.
Pa Rourke'a boya went over to Council
HlulTn yeHterday and played the Ideal
llimtlera of that cltv. J-iat to aliow that
they played no favorites, I'a a boya trimmed i
OZOMl'L SlOX GUARANTEED
I'nder the Food and Drugs Art,
June 80tb, 1900. Serial No. 832.
m tm t nainwg saw jtssu i j i )!
Tht Cad Unr Oil Ewmltin "Par BxctUtnM."
Ristoru Kialth by Building Tlitui
Becatwe the Human Body must
have fat to supply energy to the
tuiUFS, Oxomubion contain the
pureit of natirral Fats, Cod Liver
Oil and Glycerine. Without ani
mal fat in tome easily digested
form, the Body would starve. Ozo
mulsion replaces the lost energy
of oxidization in the best known
manner to science.
Fcr7as!ing Diseases
ozonuLsior.
F.hkes Good (ha Lost Tlssus
Beneficial Results are Obtained after
the First Dose.
There are too 8-os. and ls-oa. Bottles)
lb Formula is unmed ia T Ungutfe 01 aaca.
Ozomulsion Laboratories
s4 fearl bireet. New Tors.
rzp.ATTS th PROTECT
Mill I irt' lHiirttc.D C tins, ltcl
the amate.irs to tha tune of 14 to 0. Ragan
did the twirling for the leaa-uer.
Omaha Agalast Crelafcton.
Tha Rourke family will play an exhibi
tion irnn with the Crelsrhton university
team Thursday afternoon at Vinton sfeot
park. The collegians are quit encourdfid
ov.r the rp'.Tdil sowlr .hy made
against tha White Box and are confident
(if keeping up the good work when they
meet the Western league team. The gajne
will be called at 1 30. Tha lineup:
Omaha. Position. Cretghton.
Dolan First bsae lxlaney
I'rv Flret base
White Second base elcNally
Graham Fv-ond base
Austin Third base Bteen
Franck Shortstop Mullln
Autrey Left field McShane
Welch Center field Zellera
Pelden Hight field Fish back
Oonding Catcher Fltsgerald
Townsend Catcher
fiandem Pitcher Lanlgan
McNeeley Pitcher Bulger
Thompaon Pitcher Mcllanon
Hagan Pitcher Whitehead
Hall nteher Petarson
Mets Pitcher Demay
Ions City Defeats Collealaas.
VERMILION, S. D.. April 10-(Speclal
Telegram ) The I'nlverslty players lost to
day s game to the Sioux City lackers, to
5. Batteries: Sioux City. Corbett, Jarrott
and Spies; University. Sawyer and Shlrey.
Brief Hits of port.
From reports It appears that Rube Wad
dell has not as yet discovered himself. But
you may expect to hear big doings from
the eccentric Athletic twarler after the
first fire he attends during the playing
season. Rube Is a fiend on biases.
Iaju Barney put In tha last day the law
allowed at ducks, at Cut-OIT lake and when
the sun was sinking In tha west he counted
his tag and found he had eight of the
beauties to carry home with him. Every
body else thought all tha ducks had gone
niwth, but Ramey had a drearn that there
were to be some ducks at Cut-Off. so he
followed the tip given by the dream with
the result he bagged eight.
The Manawa Amusement ontnpany de
cided to aell sixteen of ita older boats, still
gixnl Tor connldierablc service, but not new
and bright looking enough to rent. Two
Omaha men. were told of the boats being
on the market and In lens than a day they
wore all bought by members cf the Omaha
Rod and Gun club. Members are building
boats, picking up a boat hM-e and a boat
there until there will be quite a fleet at
Cut-Off this summer.
Beel and Parr have been matched to
wrestle in Chicago next Monday night.
There are few In Omaha, but who would
have to follow their better Judgment and
place their small change on Buel. who was
about the fastest piece of bone and mimtle,
which has appeared cn the local mat. He
Is so good that even Farrnor Burns, who
won from Parr, said he did not care to
meet him until he had taken time to train
up for the match. Parrs latest achieve
ments have been in throwing Hacken
schmldt and Klanck. Beel tried to gt
Gotch to give him a third match, but Gotch
did not seem Inclined to do ao.
Lowla Runkle will be player manager of
the Cooleycrows In Cooley's absence, while
Herman Crow will liok after the flivancea
and the business end of the team. Cooley
thinks that Runkle should be a successful
matuager as he has managed and captained
teams before now. Last year Runkle
played with Omaha, p'aylng short in
seventy-one games and ranking fifth In the
list of shortstops in the leag-ue. He also
played twenty-eight games at first bane,
and led the leagues first baaemon. He
baited .248 on the season. His playing
during the exhib.tlon game that the
Cooleycrows have taken part In thaa won
him many friends among the local fans
Topeka Capitol.
Christ Olson, the baker who maV the
record on a big bas last year, holds the
record again this year for a short time
ago ho took his little rod and reel and
In the counso of an evening caught twenty
five black buss bejiutles. Olson has gained
an enviable reputation as a fisherman for
It aeems all he has to do Is lo go out in
his Uttle skiff and return with the fish.
This ahowa that the fish are In the lake
and ready to lie caught by those who know
how to bait their hooka and go after them,
lie knows the old lake from A to Z, or
from the bridge to Anderson's and knows
where the fish feed and at what place they
feed and Just what they would like for
that day in the shape of bait.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Corloas Features of Life
In a Rapidly Crowing
State.
Reporta from the Interior prove beyond
doubt that several generations must pass
before base ball joins plngpong on the
mausoleum of sport.
An Omaha Indian Is taking the Keeley
cure, showing that the day of "graft" Is
passing on the reservation as well aa In
other parts of the state.
Johnson Got the Btory Al Johnson has
a fish story that will last htm for several
years, even though Willie Strach did make
the catch. Norfolk News.
l.rgul proceedlnga In the matter of the
Nehruka City Uaa plant Indicate that the
common atock and bonds were of little
hlirher quality than the lllumlnant It sup
piles. Information Wanted If Congressman Pol
lard will only tell ua who acooped In the
most jackpots on the Panama trip we will
not bother him about anything elset
Vtlca Sun.
Klbow Sleeves at Auburn ESbow sleeves
are In order and the girls wear them when j
It Is so cold that their purple arms appear
to be In the last stages of mortification.
Annie Veo Gates In Auburn Oranger.
Dogs In Johnson County Deputy As
sessor Krauae, Informed us that last year ,
1.6S3 dogs were aaaeaaed In this county, and j
as tne assessment is id eacn, tne amount
was something more than $8,000. Sterling
News.
Where Fremont Excels The Norfolk
News says: "There were 148 teachers In
town without padding." Huh! That's
nothing, Fremont had 1,200 of 'em, and not
one no far as we know was accused of
padding. Fremont Herald.
Will Watch the Pigs James Cols;rove
says he will move out on one of hla farms
In the near future. Jim says he woXild
rather watch the Uttle plfs learn to eat
corn than to loaf around town. Odell Cor
respondent Beatrice Tltntia.
When Morris Waited Mr. Morris, after
letting his boiled shirt on Friday and
waiting; about two hours for the pesky old
freight, decided he would wait for a more
convenient season to call on CHltnerltes.
TrumbuU Correspondent Clay Center Sun.
Calaboose on Wheels Marshall Johnson
marched two drunks out to the railroad
and locked them Into a box car for safe
keeping; Monday night. They had come
down from up river In the afternoon on
the train. Mloatare Correspondent Goring
Courier.
Klght on, the heels of the ' announce
ment that Senator Former Is to take
Issue with the prrsldent on some points,
the Qrand Island Independent digs from Its
files the fact that ten years ago the sen
ator si as champion lug a bill to legalize
railroad pooh.
Nebraska Laimbar for Railroads George
Barnett haa mined his sawmill outfit from
Walker's Island to the half-way house,
where he will convert the logs which have
been cut from the (rove into lumber to be
used on the Foye Una and la the con
struction of cottages at the lake. Da
kota City E-le.
AppeeJ for Cheerfulness) Under Dimoul
t lee April 1! That dreadful man, the as
aeaaor, la abroad In tha land. By the way,
why dreadful? If we have great posses
sions let us ralotoe and five the Hat cheer
fully since taxes are the main support of
many worthy state, cuunty and township
Institutions, Including our schools, none of
which have more money than they need.
Waoo Correspondent York Republican.
1 --,v
iimln ij Free Sampls Adrirasi Dept..
W lMMl.(rlltaar.ict.tlS4M.II.T.
The Shino
That Lasts Longest)
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
Wlntersteen nys the Hirer Waa Open
Forty Years Ags la
March.
Contrlbutlona on timely topics are In
vited from readers of The Bee. Com
munications should be written 1 glbly
on one side of thr paper only nn.i ac
companied by the name and address of
the writer. The name will nut be us 'd
If the writer asks that It be withheld.
Unused communications will not be re
turned. CurrcHiNHidents are advised to
limit their letters to 3"0 words or they
will be subject to being cut down to
that limit at the discretion of the edi
tor. IibMcatlon of views of correspond
ents must not be taken to commit The
Bee to their endorsement.
C'hnlleaaes Caldwell's Atnry.
FREMONT, Ncb April 9 To the Editor
of The Bee: The story told by Rev. Mr.
Caldwell is libelous of this day forty years
ago. I landed In Omaha forty years ago,
March lii; came up the river on the old War
Eagle; the river at thnt time was na cltar
of Ice as It Is today. We were landed on a
sandbar a little above the Union Pacific
bridge before noon, and owing to the, large
number of Idle men Just discharged from
work on the line of the Union Pacific I
started to walk to the Bluffs. When I got
to the river the fellow who was running
the ferryboat took part of my K cents,
that was the exact amount of my capital.
Had It been these lines would never
have been written, for my longing desire
Just then wna for the hills of Ohio. My
first month's work was out doors for n
Mr. Fox. back on the bill not far from
Benson. There wns not over two or three
Inches of snow thnt spring after my ar
rival. Mr. Caldwell Is mixed up In his
dates. P. H. WINTERSTEKN.
NEW OFFICERS FOR Y. W. C. A.
Mr. Ifnrforil and Mrs. Tllilen He
K.leeted President and Vice
President, Respectively,
The newly elected board of directors of
the local Young Women's Christian asso
ciation met fir the first time Thursday
and elected officers to serve for the coming
year. Mrs. W. P. Harford was ro-elected
president, Mrs. George Ttlden, re-elected
vice president; Mrs J. P. Bailey, second
vlcp president; Mrs. J. H. Dumont, third
vice president; Mrs. R. O. Schafter, re
cording secretary, and Mis. Clement Chase,
corresponding secretary. The following
appointments .were made for committee
chairmen: Bible study, Mrs. F. P. Loomls;
devotional, Mrs. John P. Lord; educational,
Mrs. G. W. Garloch; extension, Mrs. D. W.
Merrow, finance, MrB. George Tllden; house,
Mrs. C. A. Sherwood: gymnasium, Mrs.
A. W. Bowman; library, Mrs. P. M. Gar
rett; lunch, Mrs. H. F. Kellogg; member
ship, Mrs. J. M. Alkin; reception, Mrs. G.
W. Wlckersham; visiting, Mrs. Andrew
Traynor.
Building; Permits.
The following building permits have
been Issued: John Moher. 415 North Thir
tieth, 81,800 dwelling; C. Porter. 2S Dav
enport. J500 addition; Sam Hoff, Twenty
second and Oak, DO0 building.
OLD CROW
EYE,
EAL WHISKEY
P
f 1 -
AND "THE BEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
PURITY AGESTRENGTH
Look for the word "RYE" in red on label.
Distillery's
Woodford Co, KV,
CsWlssssawsasWlssssjatssss '.asV'HUIW UaW M sWsH11-' 1 9jm
. -... ..-i ' -- - - - r mill f ass Iij af II 11
EMmmmmwmwm9yqm0vmtmmmmmrmmumiwm9w yip-sw hp jwi u mmm i MW
- - -- - - - -- - - -- -' ' i
To (C
The Burlington "After Dinner" Chicago train leaves
Omaha at 8:05 p. m., and arrives Chicago, in the heart of
the business district, at 9:0.' a. m. This 13 hour journey
will be comfortable not too fast. You will like the din
ing car service for breakfast in our very handsome din
ing cars.
The menu is a la carte. You need not pay an arbi
trary price of a dollar for breakfast if you don't want to
you pay only for what is ordered.
Afternoon Train at 3:45, bringing you into Chicago for
an early arrival at 7 :00 a. in.
Daylight Special at 7 :J5 a. in.
Ticket
l 1 L . . J , .. i
p mm ,, 1
eWSBKHe-ptwiyTOIllll l. Milium WW'llP-lWT'f "T'v L
I
They act like Exercise. j
s-for the Bowds
Ten--" ,..,. . All
Cents , , V Druga'tsJ
T rS-n ' i isl W " Si t rwiyl ii m .iiilnni.il ,.ii.
I I I " '- - I
DEEP WATERWAY FEASIBLE
Governor Dineen Transmit! Report of Com
minion to lllinoii Legiiiaiure.
WATER POWIR A FACTOR IN THE SCHIMl
Law Proposed to Authorise "Mate to
Sell Pnitff lu Order to liaise
Kecesaary Funds for
(anal.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 10. Governor
Denien today sent to the senate and the
house the report of the commission ap
pointed by him two )ears ago to investi
gate and report upon the possibilities of
a deep water way between the Jakes and
the gulf.
According to the report the channel con
taining eighteen feet of water is entirely
feasible from Chicago to St. Louis. Gov
ernor Deneen recommends that legislation
be enacted conferring upon the canal com
missioners the power t:u' essary for the
development and use of the immense
water power. Because of The water power
made possible by the large How of waici'
proposed between Lockpoit nnd l'tlra;Biid
also legislation to provide for tht enlarge
ment of the corporate powers of the san
itary district of Chliago and to aurhoilre
the sanitary district to acquire the rights
of the canal commissioners In the water
way and other property of the Illinois
and Michigan canal. The governor also
recommends In aid of the construction of
the proposed deep water way, that the
state so legislate that part of the revenue
secured from the sale of water power
shall be made to contribute to Its con
struction FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair In Nebraska nnd Kansas Tnriny
nnd Tomorrow Cooler In West
ern elirnsbn Today.
WASHINGTON. April lo. Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and Kansas-Fair Thurs
day and cooler in west prtlon; Friday,
fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair In east por
tion and ahowers nv west; warmer Thurs
day; Friday, uhowers.
"For South Dakota Showers and colder
Thursday; Friday, fair.
l,o'nl llecnrrl.
OFFICIO OF TUB WRATH RB BUREAU,
OMAHA, April 10 OllVlal record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the correnpondlng day of -he last three
years: l'.urT . 19of.. 1K. liM.
Maximum temperature. . . . 411 4S i,3
Minimum temperature.... 2K 42 4" !W
Mean temperature 3!l 4." T2 47
I'reeiphaiion (i .on .on .14)
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
mil comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature 4R
Inflclency for the day 3
Total excess since March 1 257
Normal precipitation i 10 Inch
1 lelli lency for the day 10 Inch
Total rainfall Bince March 1 14 Inch
Deficiency since M.i-ch 1 1.73 Inches
RxcesR for cor. period. I!! 54 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, l!fi5. .. .1.47 Inches
Iteporta from Stations nt 7 I'. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Raln
of Weather. 7 p. in. Temp. fall.
Rlsmarck, part cloudy 4(5 51 T
Cheyenne, clear 64 72 .00
Davenport, cloudy 44 4X M
Chicago, part cloudy 34 ,Vi T
Denver, clear 76 S) .00
Havre, clear 60 S2 T
Helena, clea- & .Oi,
Huron, cloudy 4i; 48 .00
Kansas City, part cloudy.. 60 fiO .00
North riatte. clear (W 7fi .00
Omaha, cloud 4.S 49 .00
Rapid City, cloudv 41 68 -.06
St. I,ouls, part cloudy 4i 4S .00
St. Paul, cloudy.. 40 44 .00
Salt Iake City, pt. cloudy.. 6S W .00
111eru111e, clear nn ri ,ib,
Wllllst in, cloudy 40 54 .02
' T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WF.L8H, Local Forecaster.
Distributers
Riley Bross Co.. Omavha
Oilicc, 1502 Farnam St.
Phone Douglas 3580
lts"cR(i
fnu. m
PWIIlMS
go
lUliilMJikiiii BLOOD
C-trr1i i tjunllj -"r? in Winter, Nmc of tl:e c-. damp and
suddenly 'chanffinclimate. o,U are contracted, nnd neglected ami ns the
Secretions from the dilTtnnt inflamed tnemhranes nre absorbed into the lil(Xm
the unpleasant symptoms cf the disease commence. The nostrils nre
Stopped tip and .1 constant dropping of mucous back into the throat kerp3
tip a continual hawkinp; nnd spitting. The patient has dull headaches,
ringing noises in the cars, nnd often slight fever nnd a depressed, half sick
feeling- accompaniesthedisea.se. The blood becomes so fully charged with
catarrhal matter that stomach troubles nre brought on, the kidneys and
Madder are affected, and if the blood is not purified of the poison the lunp,9
become diseased because of the constant passage of impure blood through
them. Catarrh cannot be cured with washes, sprays, inhalations nnd such
treatment ; these cannot reach the poison-laden blood where the real cause is
PURELY VEGETABLE
culation, and cures this disgusting disease permanently. When S. S. S. haa
purified the blood every part of the system receives a supply of fresh,
healthy blood ; then the inflamed membranes heal and every symptom of
Catarrh passes away. Write for our book containing information about
Catarrh, and ask for any medical advice you desire. No charge is made for
either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC. CO; A TIANTA, CA.
I
Only "45
From
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Why not take a ride over?
It will repay you amply large comfortable seats
smooth running cars, interesting scenery all the way over,
and a good town to study when you get there.
Where can you get more wholesome enjoyment for
20 cents?
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railw'y Co.
BIlI'llISBaHBBBBOE9naOCllaIieBICB
MT
Iij Q
Q
BELOW any other
DO NOT
or on any kind of terms, until you have received our complete Free Cat,
toiraes illustrating; and describing every kind of hiph-(rradt and low-grade
bicycles, old patterns and latest models, and learn of our remarkable f,OW
ruiiM and wonderful
&&t I1, rATl 3 w SH,P APPROVAL wtthcmt a cent dffnnt, Tay
1 M Hi t, '"iVZ.I?iVl "How 10 Iava Free. Trlai and mske other liberal term
IT MM hi '( V "At Bous? !n ,he worlJ will do. You will learn everything a
iuic iuiui luniiou iiv iniiuiT
i to make money to suitable
$8.50 PUHOTOnE
Regular Prloo t
AtJ3.Al nee tiiir
To Introduco
Wo Will Soli LfLNDLS1tTcc,(!
v r- rwV.0R GLASS
nJ.?""X"' "IJ WON T LET
raip won vmy as OUT THE AIR
(CASH WITH ORDER $4.66)
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES.
Result of 15 years experience in tire
making. No danger from THORNS.
iij limn rv m.
JL We need a ftftfmm MrtAnt in everv town o " ft ran n(Tr an nntinnnnlla
TVS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or CLASS.
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can
be vulcanized like any other tire.
Two Hundred Thousand pairs now In actual Uio. Over
Seventy-five Thousand pairs told last year.
DttORIPTIOMt Made in all slies. It is lively and easy ridinp, very durable and lined innide
with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes poroua and which clones up small punctures
without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of lettera from satisiied customers stuting
that their ttrei have only been pumpeduponceor twice in a whole season. They weiith no more thna
an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by severs 1 layers of thin, specially
prepa-ed fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphalt
or soft road is overcome by the patent "Basket Weave" tread which prevents all sir from being
squeezed out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of thoe
tires is $S 50 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider
of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship CCD. on spproval.
You do not pay a cent until you have examined sud found them strictly as represented.
We will allow a rush discount of J percent (thereby making theprn e S4.r6 per puirl if you tend
FILL CASH Wi lli OKIIEK and enclose tins advertisement. We will olsj send one nickel
plated brasa hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal
puncture closers to tie used in case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned
at OIK expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination.
We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is us safe as in a bank. Ask your Postmaster,
Banker, Express or Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper shout us. If you order s pair of
these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faiter, wear better, last longer and look
finer than any lire you have ever used or seen at auy price. We know that you will be so well pleHsed
that when you want a bicvele vou will give us your order. We want you to send ut a small trial
order at once, hence this remarkable tire ofl cr.
n A fSVfFJ "" Jl r5raT? built-up-wheels, saddles, pedals, parts nnd repairs, end
w JnJt i wf a'ajfa liI.O t everything in the bicycle line are sold by us at half the usual
prices charged by dealers and repair men. Write for our big SUM K Y catalogue.
ftn JM1T XMJMir ,mt write us a postal today. IU NUT llllNlv OF KITTING a
Acr JsCf Vsflli bicycle or a pair of tirea from anyone until vou know the nrw and
wonderful offers we sre makiug. It only costs a postal to leara everything. Write it NOW.
EIE&D CYCLE CQL.PANY, Dept. c 256 GlilCGD, ILL.
EE?23
If you are atllne and DostDonlna- t
mm
BatMHaaSSBBBBBSSBBBBBsl Bbb1 )HL
ment from day to day, ivtnenibiT ni'Klect
simply eiillcea furtlu r coinpllcatloi H and
permits the trouble to become 8111 more
chronic and deeply seated, necessitating a
more expensive course of treatrin-iit. I ie
ferriug; proper treatment at the In Bin
ning, when the first ayniptomH prcst-nt
themselves, often deprives the suffrref
of a useful Ufa of liupplneHs and pros
pi i Uy.
We trsat men only and cure promptly,
saiirly ani tuoiuntrhly, BKOSfHlTIS,
CATARRH, NEBVOTJB DEBILITY,
BLOOD POISON, SKIM DISEASES, KID
MEV avnil ILIDSCH DISEASES and all
Bpeclal Diseases and their complications.
Consult Free
The Reliable
Specialtsti of fti
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
rRSFORLE
Call and Do Examined Free or Write.
OFUC'K IlOl'llS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. BINDAVS 10 to 1 C't,T.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb
IN'fniuiirtilly Kktablishfd in Omulia. .Wliraku.
-vissaiMESmgas
- I, i -- -
NO.
Leaves Omaha .
Arrives Chicago
Union Depot connections in Cliioago for DETROIT,
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, BOSTON nn.l intermediate
points; also for INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, NASH
VILLE, MEMrillS, NEW ORLEANS and intermediate
points. AGENTS for Steamship Lines.
Tickets and information at City Ticket Office
1402 FARNAM ST., OMAHA.
Samuel florth. District Passenger Agent
A UNIVERSAL
DISEASE
located, nnd can only give temporary renei
and comfort. A disease which affects' the
entire blood supply ns does Catarrh, must
be treated with a blood purifier. S. S. S.
is the best remedy for Catarrh, which ha3
grown to be a universal disease. It goes to
the lottom of the trouble, rids the blood of
the catarrhal matter, reitivio-or.ites the cir
Minutes
Broadway
99
is ali
to write for
showing the
IS ALL IT WILL COST YOU
our big FKI K IJICl'l'LK catalocrue
ncr the mot conililrte line of tiiirh-prnile
lllt'YCLES. TIKFS Slid KIMIIIIH ml i'lLICK-i
manufacturer or dealer in the world.
BUY A BICYCLE Irzrzz.
new offera made possible by selling from factory
the Freight and
s which no other
ud get much value
wriunr us m Ttnsia
young men who apply at once.
- PROOF TIRES kX
PEH PAIR
CAC
Notice tha thick robber tread
"A" and pnnotare atrlpa "11"
and !," alma rim atrip 'II'
to prevent rim cutting. Thla
tire will ontlnit any other
tnnke f-OKT. KMLHIW au4
AtA6V mumo.
V
if-' , .
Hit
A Good Train for Chicago
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
2
,G:00
.8:00
m.
in.
a.