Omaha daily bee., April 05, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907.
KENNEDY GETS FOUR YEARS
Tonuer Cooereiiman, Then Pii Oilier
and Cowell I errs it Order Kamsd.
NEW BOARO POPULAR WITH PEOPLE
r ' ' """
0Tro ghaidon la Being Conftrata
Intral ea III" Appointment of
Omahn'a Fir anil Folic
Commluloi.
Th B?' atafT corrpon(1nt wires from
Lincoln that John I Kennedy will aerva
tha four-yf term, n. C. Pnre tha three
year, W, M. Oilier two-yen r and Robert,
Cowell the one-year term of the new Board
of Fire and Police Commbalonera. Cowell,
Pae and Oilier fill the vacanclea occa
sioned by the resignation of Dr. Miller,
Broatrh and Thomoa, and 'Kennedy Is' ap
pointed In place of Lee Spratlen, whose
term had expired. The governor mailed
the commissions to the members Thursday.
. The chief topic of public Interest In
Omaha Thursday was Governor Shel
don's appointments on the new board.
Representative cltliena were free to say1
that Governor Bheldon used aret wisdom
In selecting: such strong men as he did
for the places and was to be congratu
lated that the men selected accepted the
appointments.
Having not received their commlnalons,
the nsw commissioners did not think It
wlae Thursday to males any state
ments regarding the policies they would
, pursue, but It Is generally understood that
the new board Is In full sympathy with
. the governor In the m niter of law en
. forcement and upon that sensitive subject-1
the Blucumb law the governor fully, ex
' plained himself at a banquet In Omaha on
January IS.
"All I would care to say at this time Is
that I fully believe the board will do what
It believes Its duty," John L. Kennedy
aid. Robert Cowell, E. C. Page and W.
M. Glller were averse to making any state
ments until their commissions had been
received. They probably will find them in
their mall this morning.
Too Mack Lw, Says Mayor.
. The only criticism Mayor Dahlman had to
. make was the fact that three of the four
new commissioners are lawyers. The mayor
believes there are too many lawyers. But,
, speaking seriously, the mayor said he be
, lleved the appointments were well advised
and believed no mistakes had been made
by the governor in this Instance.
Dr. George L. Miller, member of the old
board, Thursday morning wrote Governor
. Shelddn a congratulatory note on the wis
dom of his appointments. "The new board
will lend a high standard to our city gov
. ernment. I am muoh pleased with the
new board," Dr. Miller said. '
Ed P. Bmlth aald: "I am of the opinion
the new board Is a strong one."
J. A. C. Kennedy said he looked on the
board as a whole as an excellent one. .
. The next regular meeting time for the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
will be next Monday evening, when It Is
. thought the new board will organise.
aJthough the time for ths first meeting has
Itot been decided on
Will Get After the Resorts.
From out of steel doors through which
jaloa are not even supposed to be able to
bear It has been heard that one of the
matters which will be considered by the
new board when things have got to run
fclng along will be the alleged Sunday aalo
tof liquors In several hundred houses of
bad repute, many being out of the pre
rr
rrrr ttt i
hiUIN
BALTIMORE
RYE
Is Absolutely Pure and
is Guaranteed under the
National Pure Food Law
THIS CONFIRMS ITS REPUTATION. AND
ITS GREAT POPULARITY DEMONSTRATES
THAT IT IS THE PREFERRED WHISKEY
OF THOSE WHO
KNOW THE BEST
LIKE THE BEST
. BUY THE BEST
0 H m
fmt mm mi
A
' ast : . .tsatisK -
,$0 $0
' 1 l J I ,
'4
frM at sit rt-Ma
Wat. La-Na.lLt A
cincts of the proscribed district and known
as BMlgnAtlrm houses. Councilman El
ssiser has twice within the week made
public statements that there are ajl told
HO such places, his renin rVs being In con
nection with an ordinance to regulate the
sale of liquors In drug storea
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Carlona Features of Life
In a Rapidly Growing
state.
Tlr ports from the southern pert of the
state show that cold weather must play a
return engagement If It Is to kill the fruit
crop.
Farmer legislators know that Mother
Nature will pay no attention to the stop
ping of the clock and the ground Is crying
for seed.
Harry Lehr In New Role Harry LeTif
has left to begin work with an elevator
gang. Archer Correspondent Central City
Republican.
The Girls All Smile Joe Cawdry has a
new buggy and harness. We notice ths
girls are all looking pleasant at him. Sli
ver Creek Correspondent Falrbury Journal.
Dilemma at Norfolk How are we going
to distinguish between school ma'ams and
chorus girls when the "Isle of Sploe"
fairies come to town Friday? Norfolk
News.
Mayfleld In Danger The pollne of North
Platte came pretty near running In Mr.
Mayfleld for a hobo. Better shave and
polish up. Upper Loup Correspondent
Gandy Pioneer.
North Platte Is preparing for a rush of
homesteaders In May, when 70,000 acres
of "Klnkald" land will be opened to set
tlement, but It Is not letting this Interfere
with Its work for the May festival.
The Pawnee City Press has changed
hands, Fred Hassler retiring; but It la
hardly probable Mr. Hassler sold the paper
without providing that his successor shall
keep to the fore the name of William J.
Bryan "of the United States."
No Freaks After All A little Incident that
caused much amusement and no little
laughter occurred In the Methodist church
Sunday evening during the reading of the
program for Easter exercises. There was
to be a song by a double quartet, but the
person reading gravely announced "A song
by the double ladles' quartet." The mean
ing gradually dawned upon . the smiling
audience and everything; was well with all.
Alliance Times.
A Porcine Tragedy Old grim death
usually picks out some shining mark and
causes a load of sorrow. When his visi
tations come, a clear sky may appear to
the grieved ones like a thunderstorm, with
nothing cheerful. Last week the old
monster visited the premises of Mr. and
Mrs. Ude Bokleman and laid his Icy
finger upon a most qhertehed object. - It
seems that Mrs. Bokleman had been using
rat poison plentifully, and not thinking
of the awful consequences, a monster rat
Indulged too heartily and took himself to
the hog pen to die. Now, a nice fat hog,
which Mrs. Bokleman was going to sell
to the Swldle butoher the next day for IIS,
Indulged In rat meat, and behold, next
morning the hog ended his career like
the rat, and there was sorrow In Tide's
household. Weeping Water Herald.
TER
ear tn ? Jossers,
so, feAiuaiara, k4
RACE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
fit. Lov.it, Chicago, Clareland Pioked ai
Contenders with Delruli EaA Her.
BROWNS, MANY THINK, Will LAND FIRST
Cleveland Not Wall Manasjeal n ioa
Strongest Points Are Comlakey
ad Their Power to
Finish.
After all this long, lasy period of lethargy
are the SL Louis Browns again to win a
pennantT Well, It begins to look that way,
in the judgment of a good many good buss
ball judges. At least, the Browns are gen
erally regarded as among ths contenders,
If not the coming champions. McAleer has
assembled n team of batters, not over
looking the good points of the other de
partments of the gams. And the value of
a batting team Is hard to estimate. Thai
Is Stone, the best of all batters; Hemp
hill, a terror with the stick; Pickering,
Flick, Lelehanty and Yeager, all strong
swatters. These men are enough to run
any pitcher craxy when they get aftet
him. The Browns will have a better field
ing team and will be stronger In the box.
It is a coincidence that two left fielders
of ths HI Louis Browns, O'Nell of the
old Four-Time Winners, and Stone of the
present team, became champion batters.
The American league race this season Is
attracting wide attention. Many fans doubt
the White Boxs' ability to land In first
place again. Ths race Is conceded to be be
tween the Box, the Browns and Cleveland
and Detroit is the dark horse. One thing
the Box have which no other team could
have, and that Is the greatest of all base
ball brains to direct them Comlakey. The
Old Roman will save them when all else
falls. Without having It on either tho
Browns or Cleveland In point of actual
merit, the Box are better finishers, and
this wins in any game of life. It, together
with Comlskeya wonderful management,
won the league pennant and the world's
series last year. It was the most marvel
ous finish in the annals of base ball. If
George Davis, the old vet, whose head on
the field has been worth so much to the
Box, does not get into the lineup the Sox
will be materially weakened, no matter
how good a man succeeds him. And it
looks as if Davis would balk for good.
New Tork Is weakened In a similar way,
Hal Chase and Jack Chesbro, two stars,
bucking because of salary. Despite all ths
hot talk Clark Griffith has handed out about
Chase being back in line he is not back
In line and unless new arrangements are
made between this and ths opening of the
season, will not play with New York. Un
less his new pitchers shins Griffith will not
have as strong a team this year as last.
And Cleveland, what of Cleveland?
Cleveland, which many sober judges think
was good enough to have won the last two
pennants, where will this team landT It
Is a puzsla. That it Is a pennant contender
none can doubt, but with Lajoie, a
phenomenal batter and as many think,
"ths greatest second baseman in history,''
as manager, can Cleveland win? Well,
Lajode certainly has not proved his ability
to get the best there is out of this team
of nearly all stars. The question Is, has
Lajole's managerial Instinct changed?
Probably not.
Ons of ths greatest tributes ever paid
to a ball player Is the silent compliment
that falls upon ths shoulders of old Lavs
Cross by ths utter failure of Connie Mack
to get a man to take his place. After all
the long, tedious years Lava, with Brother
Monte, was with the Athletics and when
he has gone his place can't be filled! Well,
If it was filled the Athletics could be
counted in ths pennant race. It la ex
tremely doubtful If they will land out of
the second division.
And what of Washington? Oh, well,
there are some things that simply cannot
be. Fate, inscrutable. Immutable, inex
orable and all that sort o thing, don't you
know you know. Still, since Brother Joe
has taken hold of ths Senators they may
be able to bend ths bow of tradition and
land at ths top of ths second division. One
thing is certain. C&ntlilon will be fighting
to the last. He really has some good
material. Nig Penine and Ganley, Altlxor,
Jones and Hickman ought to help out a lot.
Now, Boston; what of Boston, city of
love, liberty and languor? Boston, o'er
whose classic courts, whose mantled
towers, turrets tall and Hill of Bunker
have waved, not only the flag of the free
and brave, but ths flag of National league
champions so many, many times Boston
can stand It. Somebody has to finish the
thing, why not Boston? Yet. while) 8 Labi's
gains; weakens ths team, there axe chances
of Improvement over last year.
Practice Is still the order of ths day at
Vinton street park and morning and after
noon finds ths mon hard at it under the
supervision of Pa and Captain Buck
Franck. With such an energetic leader
as Franck It is little wonder the men work
hard for ha La at It all ths time. Even old
Joe Doian has mads a change and is working-
hard to get In condition before the
opening of ths season. He works just as
hard n practice as ths rest and when the
practice is over he takes his run with ths
others to work up a good sweat before
the baths.
Nick Aitrock- had switched to the other
division. He pitched the gams Wednes
day against Terra Haute, which was
nearly won by Buch Freese, but Nick la
booked to be In Omaha Friday, just ths
same.
The grounds are In better condition this
spring than they have been for some years
and Pa keeps a gang of men at work all
ths time perfecting them before ths open
ing of the season. All that Is needed la
a good subatant'al rain to wet ths diamond
thoroughly. The grass has had a better
start than sver before and the big four-ton-
roller has smoothed the rough places In
tbs outfield to the great' delight of the
tendera of those gardens.
Whether the new leather cushioned seats
will be ready before ths opening of the
regular season haa not been decided, be
cause of several delays. The extent of the
grand stand to make room for these seats
Is completed and everything ready for the
Installation of the seats as soon as they
arrive. Brother Dava sprung his new and
thick cushions on ths public for the game
with the Lee-Glass-Andreesen team last
Sunday. It was too cool for pink lerao.
It Is said that McCloekey, manager of ths
St. Louis Nationals, haa announced he will
make a star catcher out of Hoelsketter,
tbs shifty player who was formerly with
Denver. This youth has been played in
ths box and on all Infield positions except
first, and also In ths outfield, and now the
modern David Ha rum haa given It out
that bs will play him behind ths bet.
It took ths Whit Sox, champions of
the whole wide world, ten innings to win
a game from Terra Haute Wednesday.
Terra Haute finished In eighth place In that
leagus of Class B last year with a per
centage of .291 of games won. Why this
great and sudden brace? A glance at the
report as U was Cashed over ths wires
tells the whole story. Butch Freese, erst
while backstop for Ta Rourke, did the re
ceiving. That's sill.
Henry McDonald haa challenged W. D.
Townsend for a 100-btrd target match for
the T. L. Combs trophy. The match will
be shot at the Townsend Gun club grounds
at ths east end of the Omaha bridge this
afternoon.
The Fort Omaha base bail team has
ordered a new set of uniforms for' Imme
diate delivery and will be read for the
regular season a week from Sunday.
OLD ROM ATI'S BOY I
CHAROK
Yonner Comlakey Managing Crow of
Blooming; Whits Sox.
BIOtTX CITY, la., April . The business
Interests of the No. 3 White Box are being
looked after by Louis J. t'omlskey, a son
of the "Old Roman," Chnrles Comlakey.
owner of the world s champions. The real
champions are playing In Indiana. This Is
an overflow team. Snme of the players
In the No. t team did enjoy the distinc
tion of sitting on the bench and waiting
for somebody to get knocked out of the
game, and "Bsbe" Tone, O'Neill 'and
Dundon each got a crack at the bat, but
In no sense can this bunch of players be
construed Into being the worlds cham
pions. Louis Comlskey Is highly plensed with
the showing of the understudies. Speaking
of the former Western leaguers now with
his team he enld:
"Qulllln and Welday have been showing
fine form and they will be kept for substi
tute work on the regular team. Both are
hitting strong and fielding fast. "Babe"
Towns is to go to Cantlllon's Minneapolis
Millers. He has been doing excellent work
behind the bat, but we have three other
fine men In Sullivan, McFarlsnd and Hart.
Dundon also will go to Minneapolis. These
two men will leave us next Tuesday at
Peoria, 111., and will go to Des Moines to
Join Cantlllon's Minneapolis aggregation,
which Is now practicing In that city.
"What are Qulllln's chances for getting
a regular place at third ?" was asked Mr.
Comlskey.
"Quillin would have a good chance If
lannnhlll should drop dead.
The Junior Comlskey said he expected the
champions to win the American league
pennant for 1907.
"The ieam looks better than lost year,"
he remarked. "Manager Jones Is thinking
of switching Georite Davis to third base
and putting Ism Tannehill at short. Other
wise the lineup will be the same as last
season. Roth, the old Bloux City player,
who assisted us during the latter part of
the fceasun, will go bark to Milwaukee."
Under the leadership of Gus Dundon,
second baseman, the Junior Sox have ben
having a successful trip. Des Molnea, with
the assistance of several players of the
Minneapolis team, gave them one of tire
closest arguments of the spring seaBon,
the score being i to 2.
Incidentally It might be well for Comls
key to get a contract signed by Davis be
fore he changes his position, and so far
George is holding out for mors pay.
CHEIGHTOS 'ALSO TO PLAY SOX
Amateurs Will Meet Yanlgans Before
They Go Aeralnat Ronrkes.
Just before the war hrother. Herr Co.
miskey's Yanlgans will go up against
Crelghton at Inton street park this after
noon for fl Innings. Pa's Coming Cham
pions hadn't the heart to go right tn and
wallop these Chicago youngsters before
they had time to get the kinks out of their
Joints and so arrangements were made to
let them loosen up on Crelghton, which
has a solid team this year as usual. Jack
Raffles Is captain of Crelghton and his
lineup will be: Delaney, first base; Mc
Nalley, second base; Bteen, third base;
Jack Raffles, shortstop; McShane, left field;
Zellers, center field; Flshback, right field;
Fitzgerald, catcher; iamgan ana w nice
head. Ditchers.
Many familiar faces will be seen In the
White Box llneuo. In the UneuD given
below will be noticed the names of
Dundon, Qulllln, Welday and Towne, e
s-rariiiates from the Western league. Roy
Patterson, the "boy wonder" nsrho has out
grown the age' of a boy, but still holds the
name in spite or me iaci m ne wu a
member of the original team which Comls
key had when he stepped Into Chicago
base bail, win ne on nana, inis game, as
weil as all exhibition games, will be called
at 8:an Instead of the usual time of 3:46,
when the games are called tn the league
season. Sioux City and Lincoln won from
this division of the Sox and it Is up to
Omaha to repeat the dose.
The lineup:
Omnia Position. White Box.
polan First Rase McFarland
Urv -.First Base
White Second Bass ..Dundon
Graham Third Base Qulllln
Austin..... ....Shortstop Lajeune
Franck Left Field O'Neill
Autrey Center Field Welday
Welch Right Field Fler.e
Helden Catcher Towne
Gondlng ...Catcher
Towneend Pitcher Patterson
Thompson Pitcher Aitrock
McNeeley Pitcher Freeman
Banders Pitcher
Hall .Pitcher
Ragon Pitcher
Mets Pitcher
LI IS COL WIXS FROM WHITES SOX
Western Lengrners Too Mnch for Bis;
Lesgne Ynnlgrnns.
LINCOLN, April 4. The Lincoln Western
league team today defeated the second di
vision of the Chleajao American league team
by a score of 8 to 1 The day was cold and
windy. Score: R.H.&.
Lincoln Z 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 7 2
Chicago 0 0000100 1 3 7t
Batteries: Clcotte, McKay, Zackert. and
Sullivan, and Zlnnui; Patterson, Freeman
and Towne, and Lajeune.
Midaenson Ball at St. Lonls.
ST. LOUIS, April 4. After thirteen In
nings of fast play, the local Americana de
feated the National league team 1 to 0 In
ths fourth game of a series of seven g&mes
to decide the championship of the city.
Powell was In exceptional form,' registering
tan strikeouts, while Kromme was only hit
safely onos until after the tenth Inning.
Score: R.H.E.
Americans 0 00000000000 11 t 0
Nationals 0 00000000000 0-0 6
Batteries: Americans, Powell and Stevens;
Nationals, Fronune and Marshall.
Nationals Defeat Americans.
PHILADELPHIA, April t.TTie Nation
als again defeated the Americans today in
the second game of the annual spring series.
Score: R-H.il
Nationals 0 0 t 0 I 0 0 0 4 6 1
Americans 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 4
Batteries: Americans, CoiKiibs, Dygert
and Powers; Nationals. Corridon and Jauk
llisch. Umpires; iinslie and Coitnolly.
White Sox Easy Winners.
EVANBVILLE, Ind.. AprU 4. The Chi
cago American league club easily outclassed
the BvHnsvtlle team of ths Central league
here today. Score: R.H.K.
Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-1 7 1
Kvansvllle V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 2
Batteries: Kvansvllle, Howe, Hules and
Knoll, Chicago. Whits and Hart
Bin" Learners Are Beaten.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., AprH 4. The In
dianapolis Airier lean association team won
from thu WanhingUrn Amurlcann in an ex
hibition game hers today. Score: R.ILK.
Indianapolis ....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 14 2
V aluiiU.u .'...1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 S 7 2
Batteries: Indianapolis, Bales, Briggs and
Ijevirwton; Waaliiiilon, Faikenberg and
llCydun.,
LOU DILLON GIVKlf ACONITE!
Opinion of One Veterinarian, While
Another Bays She Had Thnmns.
NEW YORK. April 4. With the excep
tion of the testimony of one more witness,
the plaintiff In the Lou Dillon-Major Dei
mar gold cup suit completed his case and
the defense began the Introduction of testi
mony today, 'ihe Memphis Trotting as
sociation seeks to recover the cup swarded
K. K. bmathera after his gelding. Major
Delmar, had beaten Lou Dillon, owned by
C. K. G. Billings, in a match race about
two years ago.
Robert McCully, a veterinarian, testifying
for the plaintiff, said in his opinion Lou
Dillon did not stop from natural causes in
the race, and that some drug, such as
aconite, must have been administered.
Former Judge Coyne, opening for the
defense, said evidence would be off 'ltd to
show that the charges of drugging brought
by George Spears were not made until
Spears had been discharged by Smathers
and had failed to blackmail him.
J. M. Behrleber, formerly state veterin
arian of Tennessee, testified that he at
tended Lou Dillon at the time of her at
tack and that she was suffering from
"thumps." He added they were not caused
by aooiilts.
Team that Never Loses.
LINCOIJ. April 4. To ths Sporting Ed
itor of The Bee: I notice In. today's paper
a report from Lincoln to the effect that the
Nebraska Indiana were defeated yeaterday
by the Lincolu Dental college. The Ne
braska Indian base ball team has not yet
even reported fur practice and they will
nit be1n to play until the latter part of
this month, 'tie team which played the
Dental school was a crowd of young fel
lows vlckotl up aruoud hits who wcut out
Do Not Be
It stands At The Head of all high-grade machines. The handsomo appearance of "THE
NEW HOME", is only an indication of quality of the workmanship and tho materials used
itii its construction.
The above illustration of our "NEW HOME ROTARY" and is unquestionably tho Best
Machine in the World.
as .WW "V
' r.ii ( asV
t - inn i m. i m i
'Phone Doug. 2600.
and played the "Dents" on an open lot.
Kindlv srlve this) correction the same pub
licity you gave the original report, and
greatly oblige, yours very truiy,
GUY W. GREKN.
Manager Green's Nebraska Indians.
. WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Cudahys won three straight games
frem the Hamlltone at the Association al
leys lost nlsht- The last was on actual
pins, but the first and second needed the
heavy handicap to barely pull out In the
leads The teams tonight are the Mets
Bros, and Dreshcrs. Score:
HAMILTONS.
Ifft.
2d. 8d. Total.
243 1&2 &N6
12 161 472
155 . 171 M
167 1 48 4i8
196 177 507
922 808 2.IK8
2d. 3d. Total.
193 140 4X3
142 140 427
lul 177 HA
IH1 200 6fi0
188 ' 187 6HH
76 76 228
931 920 2,790
Frush
Rempke ..
Liggett ...
Nlcoll
Pickering .
Totals..
190
149
1
183
2x6
CUDAHYS.
1st.
. 150
145
176
1
23
7
Griffiths
White
A. C. Reed
Remlen
H. D. Reed
H&ndloap ..
Totals K
Chamberlain's Coogh Remedy n
Favorite.
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to any other for our children," says
Mr. I. 3. Woodbury of Twining, Mich. "It
haa always dons ths work for us in hard
colds and croup, and ws taks pleasure In
recommending it'9
. FIRE RECORD.
Harttnarton Elevator.
HARTINQTON, Neb., April 1 (Special.)
The Peavey elevator here was burned
yesterday and it was only by hard work
on the part of the local fire company that
the Great Northern mills and several other
buildings were not destroyed. Spontaneous
combustion Is supposed to be the cause
of the fire. The elevators and sheds burned
are estimated at a value of about 6,000.
The elevator was bought about a month
ago by a company headed by Sherman
Saunders of Bloomfleld, who bought all of
the Peavey elevators In Nebraska, but it is
understood the transfer of the property
had not yet taken place. It Is thought the
elevator will be rebuilt.
Horses and Barns.
HARTINOTON, Neb., April 4. (Special.)
Harvey Hawkins, a farmer living east of
town, had a disastrous fire this week. Dur
ing a high wind the fire from a burning
strawstack carried the Are to his barns
and sheds, and before they could be re
moved seven head of horses, three head
of cattle and several head of hogs were
burned to death. Sheds, granary, wagons
and buggies were also destroyed, and it
was only by hard work that the bouse was
saved.
Way back in
Buchanan's
day
We first began to makr
Goo d old
We made it so good then that
we have never changed it.
It it the same pure whiskey,
with the tame fine flavor it ha
bad ever
"Since 1857"
BottUd in Bond
A. Ccclvei&elzner & Dros.
HUtUlcra "Sines 1857" FllUkargs
i m
Deceived Tl
This is an age when Economy necessarily gooa hand in hand with Progress
in order that energy and effort may not be lost in the rapid flight of time.
Genius, which is ever delving into tho theories of economic mechanical con
struction, has finally solved the perplexing problem
of producing successful Kotary Shuttle sewing machines,
so that today they are no longer regarded as novelties of
questionable value. In the manufacture of the "NEW
timwc BftTAbVii i i. i;i nl;;nntn oil nYi.
l-j wr 11V1IUJ IbU 1 rUW 1 Vt t? Illf PlUUIltl I" I Ulllllinn. tin v..
4. joctionable parts and features found in others that have
M had .a tendency to annoy the operator and cause the ma
l? chine to be a source of worry.
POINTS OP SPECIAL. MENTION
Horiiontal and Vertical Ppool Holders Oiving tho operator the advan
tage of winding bobbin without tint hrvadlnif machine, also of winding
from one bobbin to another. t'liipp.dNeedle Bar Insuring nnlnt dust
or lint collecting. Capacious Rollln Which is so constructed as to
carry a large amount of thread, sltitch. Regulator Hcale Self Thread
ing Hobbln Case litihle Feed Bobbin KJector Which can be easl
lv operated either from the top or tmdor pnrt of machine.
AUTOMATIC BOBBI1T WIlfDEH AUTOMATIC INTX1MEDI1TI
TAKE-UP. AUTOMATIC TENSIOH RELEASES. LOOSE BALAKCE
WHEEL.
OUB "HEW HOME" WE RTHT If ACHD ES AI.80 REPAI AVT MAKE AH D CARRY A STOCK
KOTABT Or THE DlfrXBEBT CASTS TOB AWT MACHINE OH THE MABKET.
MYDEN BROS.
(DeClothes
arc unquestionably the
BIGGEST valued and
lowest priced good
Young Men's Clothes
made. They embody
all of the niceties of
fabric, fit and finish so
much in demand by .
-well dressed young
men.
j. j your dealer hasn't Ui se
Clothu in tlock, we'll gladly
direct you, to one
V)ho has
I(AmERIHEE1ER&SMITHQ).
fakers
JUL
73 r-sj
When you are first aware of any dis
ease or weaknesses, then .you should
procure the proper medical advice and
treatment without delay, and save
yourself time, money and suffering.
We treat men only and care promptly,
safely and thoroughly miOXCHITIS,
CATARKH, NEKVOU8 DEBILITY,
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES,
KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES
and all Special Diseases and their c6m-plicatlons.
rnw,fT fpff lheIlellable
VKJHDU L I nLL Specialists of th
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Call and Bo Examined Free or Write.
OFFICE HOIKS 8 A. M. to 8 P. 11. SUNDAYS 10 to 1 ONLY.
1308 Farnam St., Eetween 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Permanently Established in Omaha, Nebraska.
,jw,.sH.i.aw;tftmg
NO. 2
Leaves Omaha ,0:00 p. m.
Arrives Chicago 8:00 a. m.
Union Depot connections in Chicago for DETROIT,
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, BOSTON ami intermediate
points; also for INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, NASH
VILLE, MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS and intermediate
points. AGENTS for Steamship Lines.
Tickets and information at City Ticket Office
1402 FARNAM ST., OMAHA.
Samuel Ilorth, Districl Passenger Agent
Bee Want Ads
2 &e
99
Douglas St. Entrance.
n I? .
: f" -c
it ' ;
A Good Train for Chicago
ILLINOIS' CENTRAL
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