Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL TilVTtSVAY MORNIXG. OCTOBER 01, l)0l. 8 Where tfieresAyery fy-: there's Nope -5 GmbrOldcrcd Fin Funnels jYj with silk embroidered VlidlSt bands for trimming, put Oiltt'CFTlO up in shirt waist lengths. Colors, reseda, rose, cadet, cardinal, lavender, tan and black. These waist patterns have been rapid sellers; the fiist lot we received we closed out in a few days and we know that the choice assortment now in stock will last but a short time.

Prices $3.50 and $3.75 a pattern. "Where there way robberies, and who jumped out on straw bond some two years ago. The police this afternoon located the man who claimed to have been the victim of an attempt at hold-up at 2 o'clock this morning nearjthe Chicago lodging house. His came is John Hanson and he positively identifies Tom McDonald, the man arrested, as the leader of the gang. i Omaha In Brief.

At the last business meeting of Tangier temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, it was decided to hold the next ceremonial session of the temple December 13. The Masons of the Scottish Rite have not fixed the date ot the reunion to be held in November, but it is understood that it will close just previous to the day upoii which (will be held the ceremonial session of ithe Shriners. "Wahoo" Crawford, the famous Cincinnati outfielder was matfried in Omaha today. to Miss Ada I M.

Lattln. daughter of John W. Lattin, a stock dealer living at -4S20. California street. The name which the bridegroom gave when applying for the marriage license was Samuel E.

Crawford. He hails from Wahoo and has Always been known in baseball circles toy the name of the place of his nativity. Rev. J. J.

Lampe performed the ceremony. FOOTBALL MEN GO TODAY life there's ho Lellan. Edear: Tbos. Madigan. Weston; E.

J. Newton. Pleasantdale; Wm. A. Orr.

Niobrara: W. N. perry. Pawnee City; L. J.

John Por-tet-fleld, iFuIlertoni Frank Parker, Kennardf Henrv Rossw-lck. Grand Island; Chits, Snyderj Omaha: August Smith, Ithica; C. IF. Sorsenson. Manderson street.

Lawrence S. i 513 South Twenty-second street, Omaha; John D. Tutt, Plattsmouth: iG. -W. Talbott.

Fullerton: R. Turney, 2536 CspKal aVenue. Omaha; C. L. VanCamp, 5dt ChicKgo street, Omaha; Chs.

Wortman. Mil-ford; J.jM. Wcluc.n. Wood River; Chas. White.

Aurora; Chas. H. Young. Broken Bow. si i Grand Jurors Bailey', C.

H. Beaumont, Madrid: Wm. Cathcaj-t, Brock: T. C. Callahan.

M. Dru.se. Friend: John C. David, Lincoln: W. Q.

Dickenson, Sew-ord: Elijah Fillev. Filiey; A. Gloverj Aurora: Wm. H. Gillespie, Lincolh; Leopold Halm, J.

A. Broken Bow: Gilbert, Alda: C. H. Hurloclder, Tekamah; John E. Kill, Lincoln; Alexander Lav-erty, iAshland; Thomas McXeal, Lincoln; John C.

Mitchell, Alma; H.i J. Palmer, Grand Island; D. Rails-back, i Ashland; C. 3. Stephens, Ansley; R.

ITJ Thompson, Sutton Seth Wilson, Wood River. jj i Valuable PoKtanre Stamu. In the recent edition of the Pan-American two cent postage stamps it was 6114 that the illustration was prirtted upside down, and as only a few of them were; sold before being noticed? the value of them has been greatly People who have once used Hostetter's Stomach Bitters pluce a very iliigh valuation on it as a family mediqlnt'. It is for weak people and the most delicate stomach can retain it. It restores the appetite, and stimulates the lisstive organs, thereby extracting all nutritive elements from the food.

It has a record of fifty years of cures of dyspepsia, constipation and flatulency to its credit. We urge you to fry it. The genuine1 has our Private Die Stamp over the neck of the bottle. i 27sinch 42inch Goats, 56ainch Goats, $5.00 to pltlC We have just p'aced on sale 31 pieces of French printed satin stripe challies and while CbtlillCS we ave acl beautiful patterns in previous seasons we think these surpass any we -have ever offered. They are the correct thing for dressing sacks, komonos, waists and house dresses.

This is a lot we ordered for the holiday trade and they were received a. little ahead of time. Ask to see them. Never give up. Even if you have been trying a Sarsaparilla and have not improved.

It's not the slightest reason why "Ayer's" will not cure you. "Ayer's" is not like' other Sarsaparilla. Doctors know, this. They have our formula. That's why they always recommend "Ayers in preference to every other kind.

It's the oldest, safest, strongest, best. Your Sarsaoarilla has done me argTeat deal of good, purifying my blood and givir.f? me strength and a general invigoration. of the whole body. I know it is the best blood-cleanser, and it has done me a wonderful sight of good." Geo. V.

Roose. Teft'ersn. Ohio. I Good roniloB for the Eleven ii ContritJ Corduroys far jj- QIaists Jl.M. All 4rtTlst.

I IMM 1 MMM IIMWwlwiil I al A new lot of colored corduroys for waists and dresses; colors, tan, brown, navy, cardinal and black; width 29 i inches; price $1.00 yard. BURDENED WITH WEALTH CRIMIJIAI, OOtHT ROOM IX OMAHA FILLED Hini BllUOJi. DESIRES RIGHT TO ANSWER Final practice was taken by the university football! team last preparatory for: the game with Wisconsin Saturday. The work was very satisfactory, and as every man is in the best of condition, the (badgers will be given a hard contest! The team leaves today for iMilwaijikee. Coach Booth, Manager Cowgill.

pr. Beachley and1 Librarian Wyer will accompany tho eleven on the; trip. (Coach Booth has announced that the following men will go: Captain Westovfr, Cortelyou, Brew, Koehler Tobin, i Stringer, C. Shedd, Drain. G.

i Shed Bender, Crandall, Bender, Eager and Ball i He has given out nothing concerning the team's prospects for winning the game and contents himself with admitting that a good showing will made. i- i Ready lor the Mame, The high school football! team Is hard at work, getting In readiness for the game witi the; Lincoln high school at Lincoln net Saturday, Bays the Omaha News. In many respects this game is considered the most important on the local school's schedule, (not only because It settles the year's state Championship, but because the two schools meet annually In all branches of sport. It Is expected that a big criwd of local OS a PAHh RICHES CANNOT MOVED Valnable Metal Shown at Harding; Trial and Must Stay Where It I I'ntll Omei la Fond. i Low Cut and Low Price ft mmi; voo are happily united on the Coronet Gored Gorset.

It is without equal rooters will acieompany tire team, as a been secured. among- low-priced corsets. Excellent special rate of has iington depot The train leaves the Bu at 8:40. material and the best workmanship The two teams have met in the past enter mxo it. it wm piease tne woman of limited means who has been paying Henry Hnnt of I'auanm Tel Ik tour Few -ii i In the case of John: M.

VanBurg of Firth against Henry K. Hunt of Panama to recover on a $60 the court recently entered an order! requiring the defendant to strike out -of the. answer a number iof allegations. A. G.

Greenlee and Hunt now file affidavits telling that the allegations in the answer were perfectly proper and that the motion was ruled upon without notice to the: defendant when the matter was pending. The case is bn wherein onei i Sullivan, representing himself to be thsi agent for a medical dispensary is said by the defendant to have secured his name to a note while the defendant thought he was signing a contract with the dispensary to cure him of disease with which he was suffering. In his affidavit, Mr. Hunt says this matter related by 'the plaintiff yas all set out trial in justice jiourt and that lie has a perfect riht to use it in district court. The note was transferred to Mr.

VanBurg- who at iplain-tiff in the present action is seeking to; collect. He claims i to be an inno-ceht purchaser and denies any knowledge of any trickery jiii securing Mr. Hunt's signature. GOVERNOR SHAWS DATES 4 jHefWlll $peak, Thla jWeek at? cae and Beatrice. -ii The state republican: committee has announced that Governor Shaw will speak at Syracuse onjj Friday jand at Beatrice on Saturday; of this week.

Governor Shaw has mad" a very good impression upon Nebraska audiences and plans are under way to give him a large reception at each place. with almost I even honors. In 189S Omaha won by score pf 17 to 0. In the following year Qmajha thought it had the best tean it evej- had and was defeated by a 12-0 score. Last year two games were played land both end mora for corsets not as good or the same money for inferior ones.

Examine its merits' and you will seek no farther if you want the best value for your ed in scores of N0," Thisyear the Lincoln team has not been scored against, except by the tliink of liow'much more pleasant it would be if you burned gas come down and let us figure' with you. OMAHA, Oct 30. The criminal part ot the district court find3 itself In the predicament of Midas, the Phrygian king, who had more health than be cared for. A fihriall fortune in the criminal court room. More than a ion of silver bullion lies there, awaiting an wner.

The valuable metal was taken to the court' house 'several daye ago when-S. K. Harding was on trial for receiving atolen property. The great bars of metal were piled In 'the center of the room. The bailiff.

Earl Bone, discovered that the weight was too much for the floor and scattered the bullion about the room to equalize the strain. After remaining out for many hours the jury failed to find Harding- and the men who are associated with him in the Junk business guilty of the stolen bullion. Attorneys and witnesses who are compelled to be in the court room pick their way around among the bars of nieta.1,' whieh-cannot be Removed until an owner is found. Th? -American Smelting and Refining company alleged that it was the owner of the valuable bullion. Testimony was lutroduced to show thatjthe company shipped bullion from Uenver Xo Omaha and- that soir.e of the bullion-was mis-fins when the cars reached Omaha, but there was nothing definite enough to prove that the metal found in the junk nhojv was the property of the company.

1'ntii the smelting company brings FOR SALE BY MILLER PAINE 8 inMln 'inci A state university, which beat it 17 to 0. early in the It has defeated the Aurora high school byja score of 24 to 0, and a week- ago IJast Saturday beat the he.vy 1 Peru normal school team 35 to Tire team has had advantage of some of the sjtate university coaching. The local school team Js in good condition, with the exception of Correyell. and he is expected to be all right by Saturday. V.i- Bilile Tcirms.

A special; from' St. Louis says: 'Matthew, Luke and John; Daniel in the Lidnts Biff! bang! biff! 'Peter. David. Esau, the hairy Bang! biff! bang! "This is the -sort of thing one hears nowadays at thej Drake university. It is not the iclassi In biblical literature either, but is the divinity department football tea'm at practice.

Instead of using the ordinary metjhod of giving signals by! numbers orj by letters the divinity eleven makes use of biblical J50.000 reward offered. This, he admitted, is very much to Crowe's, advantage, inasmuch as it removes the great inducement for sleaths of all descriptions to camp on his trail until he is finally nabbed. "Probably that's all Pat was after when he opened negotiations," was suggested. "It's too deep for me," said the chief. Fight la Still Hot.

The fight between the telephone companies will be aired tomorrow morning before Judge Dickinson. The Platts-mouth Telephone company has asked for a temporary injunction to restrain the officials of South Omaha from interfering with the operation of their lines, which were recently strung on the poles belonging to the Postal Tele-gTaph company. The Nebraska Telephone company has not been made a party to the suit, but it is generally understood that it is greatly interested in the outcome of the suit now pending. Ever since the wires were cut last Saturday morning agents of the Nebraska Telephone company have been watching to see that the wires are not replaced. They have kept In close touch with the South Omaha police department, the members of which have been instructed to stop any work being done by the Plattsmouth company.

On two different nights the Plattsmouth people have had a gang of men ready to start the work of stringing wires, but they have been unable to do' it without police interference. The mayor that the Plattsmouth company will not be allowed to string and wires in South Omaha until a franchise has been granted the company. Aft ordinance granting a franchise has been Introduced in the council, but members of the judiciary committee assert that they cannot find it for the purpose of making a report. A. substitute will probably be introduced at the next meeting.

It is expected that the vote will stand three for and three against granting a franchise. Minor Ileir Want Money. Minor heirs who have just become of age have taken steps that threaten to again open up matters connected with the estate of Joseph M. Rees. In Rees, who was a resident of Mansfield, died while sojourning in this city.

He left an estate valued at between $200,000 and $:500,000, which included several blocks of valuable prop-'erty' along Georgia, between Leavenworth and Poppleton avenue. John J. O'Connor was named as executor, and given exceptional powers by the will. The estate was closed up in 1389. It now seems that S.

M. Douglas of Mansfield. now a judge of the Ohio circuit court, was appointed guardian of some minor heirs, and that since they have reached maturity a controversy has arisen over an alleged failure to turn over to them proper shares of therestate. Two of these heirs, Schaeffer and Rhoades. are now in the employ of the Illinois Central, running between Omaha and Fort Dodge.

The files in the old case have been Haken out of court, and are being looked over by attorneys who have been instructed to investigate the matter. Attempted Hold op. Tom McDonald, a local "gun," euphemistically known as the "Big Heifer." was arrested about 2 o'clock this morning for attempting to hold up a man. John Hanson. With McDonald were arrested three men of the same stripe, strangers In the city, who gave their names as John Hogan, Frank Williams and Ed Brown.

Ths arrests were made in a raid on the Chicago lodging house. 209-211 South Twelfth street. which, the police say, has come to enjoy an unevlable reputation as a rendezvous of 'hobo Easement Burr BlocK, 1200 0 St. 11IIS. WU RF.TI UVS KBOM CHIXA.

SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. WuiTing Fang, wii'e ofpthe' Chi-ieae minister to the Vnited arrived her today on the steamer Oaefic from China. Shei. is accompauied.

by. her daughter, Wij Su Chins. I RUBBER STAMPS, Thnrn MACHINISTS, SEALS BADGES, 1 n0rP MODEL MAKERS, STENCILS, Company- Novelty Manuffrs. DATERS, I SOS So. 11th I Bicycle Repalrlnr a Specialty, 1 RUBBER TYPE, Etc.

Lincoln, neb. ai PridBf pnuu, eu. Try Jouvnali 65c per montlx SFiflOKE Aljlci when you do, smokegood Cigars, not necessarily expensive ones, but UP! buy them here and you'll be satisfied. i Marquette Cigar 1 133 0 St. AMUSEMENTS.

(Under th; Management of the M. C. names to denote J.he play about to be used. Some of the signals are very qualntj For example. 'Daniel iri the lion's den' is the sign to back the center; 'Noah's ark' calls for the old criss-cross: 'Job' 'Elijah' means is the signal forja kick a delayed, pass.) "One of the divinltjf students sug4 might be con-but Dean Hill gested that the signals .6 "Wine of Carduiji THE ONLY strued as sacrilegious.

Celery the idea was M. Bell replied that the metal will lie in the county builds, irtjc. The ownership of the.bullion is denied by Harding, in whose shop it was fouril. If he were to claim it he would give the state an opportunity to r-rnow its action against him for receiving stolen goods. The bullion was in the possession of the Union Pacillc railroad when it was stnlen and that company prompted the action against Harding.

Although there can be but little doubt concerning the ownership of the metal, it Will be held until additional testimony can be secured. If no counter claims are filed in the meantime It is likely that the courts will not prevent the American Smelting and Kefining company from relieving the criminal court of this wealth, which Is far from desirable. Fall Trade Doll. Summer weather in October is playing havoc With the jetail trade in the tales of the northwest and is having a secondary action on the Omaha wholesale situation. "While the trade of the local houses for the present season has been better than for any corresponding time in their history, is bud Peruna Pierce's Pierce's Golden Discovery that more Bible names one heard: the better and that of all places where trie Bible should not be.

forgotten, the gridiron) is chief. He also replied thait the hew signals are-least likely to understood by the Bible department eleven's opponents." $1.01 tl.Ot SIM. $1.00 S1.0(j $1.00 $1.00 end Miles' Kervine Hood's Sarsaparilla Kilmer's Swamp: Root. 6Jt 65d r. Reserved Seat Free.

All for a Bolla FEDERAL JURORS Stuart's Dyppepsia Tablets Pinkham's Comiiound t5c Moneys Worth." Ypar I asf- Sep BETWEEN California and the Kast is the Union Pacific. "The Overland Route." This was the first road to span the continent with bands of steel. It made fr.iends in those early days it is making trem now. on account of its superior service and superb equipment and quick trains. For full Information call on or ad-dre" I 5.

SIOSSQH, am of The ected for thel i- CoJ itarSey iTerm. ey ester yesterday captain! Bilungsleyi re-i Cut Price DrujisU. November 12. Saunders Grecian Art Company. Music and Tableaux.

December 3. Captain Richmond Pearson tlobson. on "The American Navy." December 10.. Ex-Consuljchcster Holcombe on "The Real Chinese Question." December 26. Oberlin Glee Club December 23.

Lorado Tajft, illustrated Istur; on "low Statu; An Mill." Februarys Aftefnoon. prnest Seton Thompson, "Personality of Wild Animals." February 4. Evening. Ernest Seton Thompson on "Wild Animals at Home." I I I Street Inn I February 8. Imperial Hand Bell Ringers.

ceivea a list pf federal grand and petit jurors who rw ill erve during the November term of district court, com-: mencing 'j November (11. The names' drawn this week are as follows: Petit Jury Robert Ayer. Scribner Wm. Anderson. 1922 Douglas street; Omaha: Wm.

Bsys, Valparaiso: Geo. Buck. Wahoo; Wm, p. John IBcarn.i Verdigree; Geo! R. Belknap, 1424 North Nineteenth street, Omaha: C.

Fj. Chapin. Crete: August A. Carstens. 4410 Leavenworth street, Omaha; -John Croft, Omaha James Cieary, Grand Island; J.

C. ind reserved seats for sale at the Y. M. C. Season tickets A.

office, Thirteentlk and 1 streets. I Yourself ii Dahlman, Omaha: A. OLIVER Ti.EATRI Direction of P. ZEHRUNQ aid a T. CRAWP0R3.

Cor. and 13th Phon 354. Charles F. Fanning, B. Fraker.

Alda: Omaha: Samuel Frank Cramer, C. Glover, Arlington Inman: Pleasanton: W. A. Kodak as others see vbu. David Carver, ton James liy B.

Hankinson, grafters and petty, thieves. It was one ot the lodgers at the place who mad the complaint which caused the raid. said that the four men in question had forced him down the alley on Twelfth next the point, and were beginning to go through him when frightened away by a couple ofpas-sers-by. In their haste to go after the would-be robbers the police neglected to get this man's name. McDonald, the Omaha man arrested.

Is somewhat of a noted character the city. He Is a brother of "Soap" McDonald, who is wanted for two high lnnd. Plain view- J. others ko- AT ii. GRADY'S TONIGHT others and STATE AGEriT for nearly all the standard makes of "Pianos.

If you cannot Tail write us and we will show you how to save money on your Piano purchase. i i We sell new Pianos as' low as 128 on easy payments. Freeport; F. J. Havel.

Wilber: We furnish the i you. Fh.9n4nle,lally Successful Production of The New "LOVERS' LANE." Schuyler; (Geo. Humphrey! Doniphan: Frank Harmon, 22.3t Burt street. Omaha Ji Hall. Meinphisf W.

H. Leigh, Hardy:) Edward Morgan! Lincoln E. E. McCirea, Beatrice; J. Mendanhall, Falrbury; T.

B. Mc lay Clyde Fitch le supplies. cent lotl" on i Cameras and i Twenty per Cameras. I Cast off 80 Complete Scenic Production. -X Y.

World Prices 25c to $1.00. Seats now on sale inother 'Way Down East' i 1 D. E. DcPUTDON. 117 Nortb Utb Stj SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 That) Merriest of Merry Musical Comedies "THE BURGOMASTER" nil, i i -si-n 4.

2 ii i i a Jack or refilling orders for fall and winter goods which are generally received about this time, as the oemand for winter, goods on the part of consumers has been practically nothing in the Omaha territory during the last month. This condition Is not confined to any one line, but to every line of business in the city. The dr goods; men have had a good month's business, much in excess of the average October, but it lias not been occasioned by any in--rse in the usual demand, but from extraordinary conditions, wnich, however, promises, better for the future. During the last two weeks in the territory contributary to Omaha several new dry goods houses have-been opened and the Omaha jobbers have been fortunate in securing the stocking orders, amounting to thousands of dollars, and changing the showing for October from a decrease compared with the same month last year to a notable increase. One of the new houses opened last week was in eastern Iowa and representatives of Chicago houses, as well as those of Omaha, were present and submitted figures.

Omaha capturing the order on prices and terms. Sent tn Plnkertona. All question as to the authenticity of the two letters from Pat Crowe to Chief of Police. Donahue, recently through, and exclusively published in the Vv'orld-Herald, has been finally removed. Chief Donahue a few days ago forwarded the letters to the Pinkerton agency at Chicago, for expert examination.

They were returned thisj morning with a brief note from Assistant Superintendent J. H. Shoemaker, saying that "both letters are undoubtedly in Crowe's handwriting." "The Pinkertons." said Chief Donahue this morning, "have one of the best and most accurate handwriting experts in the United States in their employ. Furthermore, they have a number of undoubtedly genuine letters from Crowe with which to make comparisons. Their report of the result of the comparison satisfies me that the letters must be genuine.

I do not believe, however, that the letter posted In Omaha the last one forwarded me through the World-Herald was written in this city or mailed here by Crowe himseif. Neither do I believe that he is. or was. within twenty miles of the city. And I am altogether at a loss to know whether he ever Intends to come In and give himself up or not." The chief added that about all that had been accomplished by the Crow, negotiations was the withdrawal of the llUllUILMUJll and Whistling "The Talc of the Kangaroo." With its Fine Chorus Prices 25c to SI.50.

Seats on sale Today. uimfe i of Most Important Operatic Klaw Zl Erlanger Cpsra Co Monday, Nov. 4 invent or tue reason ii ji r. PRESENTING mmmmmi mo JERQUE SYKES FOXY QUILLER IE Objective Symptom: cast of artists, including tleanor Kent. Julius Stearpr.

With an incomparable -1 Zlnk. Almira Forrent. iiarry -MacIXtnoucrh and othr. Grace Cameron. Aduipn Orchestra.

a. do ivovcius, musical airector. KLAW ERLANUKK Second Floor Bronnell Block. t4 IMinne jr. 7lj C.

B. HUTCHIXSON, Pres. Oms Prices: Lower rtuor.l.W and fl.o'J; Daicony, $1.00. 7ie and auc. Seat sale Friday.

MRS. MART HUTCHINSON. D. O.J Charge of Ladies' Department Direction of F. ZEHRUNQ aad O.

T. CRAWFORD Cor. and 12th Sts. Phone. 60S.

THE FOWKE Examination afid Consultation Fref. Cn licYcnbcr 5 end 19, and Decsnbar 3 and 17, THE BURLlFJCTOrJ Will sell Homeseekers' Tickets atf one farej $2.00, good for return 21 days, to all points in Texas, Oklahoma of eyestrain such as' increased excitability, irritability and restlessness aro commonly noted and readily recognized as representing the internal hyperesthesia so significant of the "irritable weakness" ot nervous exhaustion. There are however some subjective symptoms which stand as distinctive signs and a ready index to the expert refractionist of the fatigue and autointoxication of nerve and muscle tissue. They are guides for absolute diagnosis of visual aberrations to the skilled and experienced optician. DR.

J. B. TRICKET. 1035 street, Lincoln. SSjv TO STOP FALLING FRIDAY, SATURDAY MATINEE It's a Worker.

The Original-and Only One ana Indian territories and many pomt3 in 'Other states. Call and get full information. equals my oiemin'- trae.mnt rHH pntparmt icr eavh ris. for free consultation ml book, i Oohn H. Woodburjr P.

I S3 Stat Chicago. Hons A BUHCH OF KEYS City Ticket Office Ccr. 10th and Sts. Telephone 235. Burlington Depot 7th tiet.

Q. i 25. A. W. Kinsman 112 So.

25ta Areaas "OMAHA, Nea. iho conceive nw Ideas and execute them In. the most Character srtlsts and methods that are fresh, and bright. brilliant manner. Jok- THE JOURNAL 65c PER MONTH.