davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-01
Low Rates to the Black Hills

The Burlington Route has announced
low rates to the Black Hills of South
Dakota for the following dates: July /
to l3. August | to II, 23, -, 30, 81. Sep.
TENDER l to 10, On other days until Sep.
TENDER ID low rates somewhat higher
than those in effect on The above dates
will be offered. Sylvan Lake, Hot
Springs, Deadwood, Lead City, Spear.
fish and a number of other points in the
Black Hills are well worth visiting. Any
Burlington Route agent will be glad To
tell you more about these excursions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-01
Great Discount Sale.

Pianos and Organs, August l to IA
During the Epworth Assembly 100 ele
CANT Pianos, 80 Organs / to ! of usua
prices. Full n octave Pianos. fine fin
ish, 1928. Beautiful Organs $50. Every
instrument fully warranted. Satisfac
ton guaranteed. Opportunity Of a life
time. Improve the Assembly hat fare
and secure M OF these bargains OF
write. Remember name and place.
W. q. PRESCOTT ~ Co,
ia and 302 South l2th ST., Lincoln, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-01
E HAPPENINGS

Read Argabright's surprise "ad."
Wanted-Dishwash at the Bon Ton,
Threshipg coal at Roby's at froms 81 %
to 81 90.
Flave Grice was in Riverton the frs,
of the week.
X. & Douglas of York, was in the
city Thursday,
II you want job work Of ony kind
call and see us.
Bye Sheppardson of Riverton was in
town yesterday.
The little child of Mayor Hampton
has the whooplng cough.
Miss Latterty of Alma is tranSacting
business IN this city today.
Miss Blanche Winfrey is home for n
visit with her parents.
II. j Wetmorr Of WymOrc was a
Red Cloud visitor Monday.
Cha'. Fort spent Sunday at the home
of his parents in thi, city.
Jas. Abel spent Sunday in Superior.
What is the attraction, Jim?
Miss Agnes Leonard of Rivcrton was
shop ping in this city Tuesday.
NJ. L. Il,-.n "a Norman, ,vu.
in the city a few days this week.
Mrs. James Moranvi lie returned to
her home in McCook Wednesday.
Miss Aatie Wickman Of Guide Rock
was a visitor to this city Thursday.
Mrs. Lulu Pease Of Hastings is visit.
ing with relatives and friends in this
city.
Ludlow Bros have n quantity OF fine
brick for sale at their yards north OF
town.
W. n. Kessel moved his household
goods Monday to his farm four miles
northwest of the city.
j. + kesler, wife and children re.
turned Tuesday from n visit with Mrs
kesler's parents at st. Michael, Neb.
Elmer Koon and wife have returned
from Oklahoma and expect to remain
here until spring. Elmer has accepted
a position with Rife Il Koon.
Fred McKeeby stopped off in Red
Cloud the first of the week for a short
visit with old friends. He was on his
way to his home at Pueblo, COL, after
a visit in Superior.
My farm consisting Of ! section 8 mi
N. w. of Red Cloud must be sold
Give me an offer. Easy terms, ten
years on part payment if wanted. J.W.
Wallin, box 1913, Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-01

The following proposed amendment TO th'
Constitution of Inc state Of Nebraska, ~ herein
after set forth in fun. l. submitted I" the elect
urs of the state of Nebraska, to hc voted upoi
ut the general election To lie held TUESDAY
November 4, a. ID, lW2:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
4 CAUSE or HEADACHE.
One Very Common Cause, General.
ly Overlooked.

Headache Is a symptom. an Indication Of
arrangement or disease In some organ, and
the cause Of the headache is dfficuIt
to locate, because 50 many diseases have
headache as q prominent symptom; de-
rangement Of the stomach and IlSer. heart
trouble. kidney disease. lung trouble, eye
strain or m-nttirg glasses. all produce
headaches. and II we could always locate the
organ which Is at fault the cure OF obstf-
nate headaches would be a much simpler
matter.
However for hat form Of headache called
frontal headache, pain hack Of the eyes and
IN forehead. the cause IL now known TO be
eatarrh Of the head and throat; when the
headache Is located in back Of head and
neck II Il often caused from eatarrh of thu
stomach or liver.
At n rate. eatarrh Is the most common
cause Of such headaches and the cure Of
TIM catarrh causes q prompt disappearance
Of the headaches.
There Is At present no treatment for ca
tsrrh so convenient and effective as stuart's
CatArrh Tablets. q new internal remedy in
tablet form. composed Of antiseptics like
s~ucatyptol. g~ualaeol and blood root. which
act upon the blood and cause the elimina-
ton OF the catarrhal poison from the sys-
tam through the natural channels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
A Printer Greatly surprised.

Il never vas 50 much surprised in my
nfs a. vas sith the results OF using
Chambsriatn's Pain Balm" says Henry T.
Crook. preaamAn Of the Ashevills IN. Cd
Gasette 4 contracted q severe case of
rhsumausm early last winter By getting
my feet vet I tried several things for Il
without benefit One day while locking
over the G0zstts I Dotiesd tia Pain Balm
was positively guaranteed 20 cure rheama-
usm. 20 bought a bottle q Il and before
uaing tuo-thtrds 81 a my rksumEtism had
taksn its aiEht ana ] lave net had = Ehea-
matte pain sineA-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

VhdA5 b& - NJ 1s1J1
The same clubs will bowl again In the
venge, not feeling satisfied with the result
Of Fridays game.
The Idlewld alleys are newly fitted up
and are now among the well equipped
alleys Of Omaha.
Tenpin scores OF 200 and better on the
Gate City alleys: H. D. Reed, 225, 30. 2o2;
D. J. o'Brien. 221. 226: W. A.. Chandler
202, zoo, ia; j.. H Swartz. 22s. 210; ".
Hartley, 277. 2o2. 209; Tracy, 25s, 202, 30,
PIP; DR. D. H. westfall. 2O5. 211: H. Bese-
lin, 2o1, EOS, pa; L. 7. Stearns, 200, 205, 212.
Charles Seaman. 217, 224: A. Frftcscher, $50.
212: William s~ieyers. 210. EOS. 222;- C. B.
Br~idenbecker, 201, 2o1. 200, 213, 232; L NJ
Davis. POI. 30; Art Jackson. I'll. 223: A. Q
Moreno, 200, ZIG; W. Harris, "a, 202; cap"
Davey, 203, 20S; 7. j. Foley. EOS, eos: James
p. O'Brien, 2S4, 202; c. AFFORD, POI. 210;
Jack Hughes, 200. 30. 2O2: George Ebert.
212; D. A. Johnson. 200, 206; w. Famiiton.
200; Stanley Rosewater, 2O2; Fred Graham,
201, EOS: Charles Rush. 202. 30; Ed Simon,
go, 234; Jim Terrin 226, 234.
Tenpin scores Of 200 and better on Clark's
alleys: NJ. r. Huntington, 204. EOS, 201, 20s.
255, 2O5; c. Kitson. 23s. 222. 2O3. eos, 21o.
21s, 2l5. 223, rs, 212. eos. 216. pa; W. H.
Emery. 20s, 21s. 2s1. PIG. 2O2. 22s, POI; l.. z.
Lucas, 201, EOS. 2O1; W. +. Clarkson. $50.
201. 200; King Denman, 215. EOS; Al Krug.
2O2: H. D. Reed, ga. 212; D. ]. o'Brien. zoo;
Charles Matthai. Council BLUFFS, POI; NJ. z.
F~orseutt, 30, 2O6; N. Nellie. PA; H. r.
Fowler, 212; william Ambruster, 20S; H.
Beselin. 212; Tom Reynolds. 2O3. eos; C. H.
Lehman, 2o3; W. c. Brunke, 201; R. ".
Aver. 2O7; B. W. Christie. 204; J.. Gleason.
2Ss; II. Fritseher. 202; Charles French. EOS.
2I2. 2Os; C. Lowell. PA; c. r. Grifiths, 212;
W. H. Ahmanson. 21ss William zitzman.
eos.
Tenpin scores OF 200 and better at Lentz
& Williams alleys: VIII ZitZman, 245, 215,
20s. 20T. 214, 212. 2o1. 200, 21O. 21s, 200; +.
Kirkpatrick. 22s. 22s. 247. III; R. Honey,
EOS: @. J. Francisco. 202; Dom Paul Kru-
ger. 202; Charles carp. 2e3; c. HoIlo. 242;
L. C. BIeiek. zoo. 214; W. Weber, EOS. 227,
224. 30; H. Fritscher, 257; F. Bile. 24s, 211.
rs. 235, rs: w. Schneider, ga. 247; Billy
Butts. 24s. 212; Fred Krug. 215; w. o.
Keefs. 81; ?. w. Hamilton. EOS, 23i; DR..
n. N. Sullivan. 20s, 212; DR.. d. s. Dodge,
2Os; Or. D. H.. westfall. 200, 2o2, 25s; Joe
Gleason. 222, 212, 20s; F. Hamblet, 20s; J.
H Hodges. 215; Ed LAWYER. 204; c. T.
Brink. 201; +. J. Conery. 21s, 200; Ia
White horn. go, 2Oi; VII wigman, 200; p
J. Bengele, 224; P. C. Patrick, 22s; r. G.
Evan, 2o2; J.. smead, ri: WIN Hinrieks
200; BIZ Emery. 2O5.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
OUT Oh THE ORDINARY.

Legouve. the French author and plav-
ItsnI nas Just completed his ninety-ffth
snIs . ne e called the "doyen de TAead-
french academy for forty-seven years.
Dr; Hs1ry q Moore q wabash. Ind,
Wayne 0fsd Anthony2 sSriss anthony
palgn through northern Ohio and Indisna
t9rSrd the close OF the eighteenth CEN
samuel Mcdonald. who lives near
S@sifa: y g; recently sold a portion Of
ne ol9sst 5nd esst known farm IN that
bought By the Mcdowell family from the
uon and then contained ZOO acres.
Prof Goldberg has discovered IN western
Norway a viking tomb containing the re-
snS ne skeleton Of horsss which Ia.
pronounced the first discovery 81 M
hna neutrality-suspicious. that the old sages
SPEAK often OF women warriors
Iha supreme court % Vermont hoiaa
that the question whether an assault by q
oog was prompted BY playfulness OF
V~iciousness win not Be Considered ~ i'm
posing liability on his owner FOR anv re-
sQlung injuries The doc OF the defendant
IN the ease az issue Jumped against the
throwing him down and breaking
Daniel Tarboe Jewett OF SIS West Pine
street. ST Louis. Is sun practicing Law,
thOagh 8 years old Every day he spends
building Nj. JeWett witnessed the inanEu-
ration OF Andrew Jackson IN rs and Was
a conegs boy AZ the national capital when
Webster. Calhoun. Clay and Hayne were
familiar figures On the streets OF wash
Mrs Richard Lewis Howell OF Wash
ington has IN her possession the sword
worn By Richard Rnsh. when. IN his ca
paeie a. minister az ths court Of 81
James. he vas present AZ the coronation
o. George ~. and alsG Of William and
Mary. II Vas also worn az Queen Vie
toria's CORONATION by the celebrated Ben
1amin Rush. When. as q young man. he
uas an attacho % \ AmencA1 leganon
In LondoA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
Individual Averages.

A general improvement Of bowling scores
occurred in the Omaha Bowling league play
Of the last week. No team raised it's high
score. but the Gate City, Omaha, Krug Park,
German and St Charles teams all threw
higher totals than the week before. Mean
while every team save the Gate City and
Nationals raised their general averages, and
those two remained stationary. not falling
away any.
The omahas we're the star team Of the
week. Their total score was unusually
high-2.742 pins-a figure not reached in
many weeks past. Every man was 500 or
better. and Emery meanwhile distinguished
himself by throwing COS In the three games.
Two Of the teams single games we're above
900. The st. Charles men. however, took
the high single game for the week with
s41. close to its high score
In the percentage column there Is no
change All teams are in the order they
were, but the St Charles men are no longer
tie for fourth with the Gate City team
Individually. FritAcher Of the St. Charles
men led away up for high single game with
Isl. Eight other men played above 200. All
the teams totaled above $500 save the
Westerns. Krug Parks and Nationals, which
three. by the way. are the three lowest in
ths percentage column and ranked IN total
scores In Just the order they stand there.
The tWo-mAn team tournament Is attract
ing much attention. The twelve teams en-,
tered have all had one inning now Of three
games each Only the total scores OF the
entire tournament count. however. Each
team bowls eve nights. three games a night.
or Aftsen frames in all.
The scores are starting out fairly well
On the whole. with some exceptionally good
ones. Hartley and Conrad lead for a single
game with ga. while Denma and Clark
sOa take the total high with LOIS. Brunks
Is high Individual total with SIS. and Clark
son n high Individual single game with 20.
-Four Of the teams are over 1.0o0 On the total
and all but two are above 500. Competi-
ton Is very keen In this tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
AT UNIVERSITY
Every Department in Full Blast for the
Spring Competition.
BASE BALL MEN TAKE on NEW LIFE
Presence OF All Last Years Team and
Development Of Several Promis-
IRE Touss-ters Give Roseate
Hue 20 Prospects.

Every department OF spring athletics at
the University Of Nebraska is now in full
blast. Basket ball and track men have been
going all winter and base ball ssplrsnts
have been doing preliminary training. The
last week has seen the advent Of q new
feature. tennis. and was furthermore
marked by the appearances Of the base ball
squad on the campus for the FIRST time for
outdoor practice. That was wednesday
afternoon last. The base ball men had been
working indoors in the cage and the gym
nasium proper for some weeks. The balmy
weather Of Tuesday caused them to look
longingly out Of the windows. however. and
Captain Bell promised his men that II an
other such fine day followed they should
60 out
wednesday was that day, md there was
high revel To be free from the combining
limits Of -four walls was a joy to the boys,
and hies were batted far and wide with
reckless abandon and little chance Of any
fielder landing them. The grounds are still
very soft and the disagreeable weather Of
Thursday drove the men back in again for
the rest Of the week. They expect to break
out for good soon. however.
Inc new bCueme IoT pTdCtiCe Is ALREADY
in effect. There are now two distinct base
ball squads, one comprising old men, the
other the new sspirants, dubbed scrubs.
Each squad has certain hours for practice
and they are never together. Az fast as
the scrub shows up well. however. he Is ad-
vanced into the first squad.
Captain Bell announced at the close OF
Fridays practice some unexpected and
cheering news. He said that every man OF
last years team would be back this spring.
This is more than anyone had hoped. The
old men are not all out for practice yet,
but they are all in school and viii appear
in good time. It was feared thai 1t would
be impossible to persuade such champion
veterans as Dusty" Rhodes, last years
captain. and Reeder, the oldest PLAYER Of
them all, and captain in 1900. to come back
again to the diamond. but Bell now says
they will all be there. Such a fine start
for a team seems TO assure the best aggre-
cation Nebraska has ever had. With a
complete nrst team to start on as good as
the one Of last year. and with abundant
promising new material to strengthen up
with. the prospects are indeed hatterinR.
Among the best Of the new men is
Thompson. the Indian boy. He viii be a
valuable man. Another Is K1um, a fresh
man from Aurora, whose form already
shown makes his coaches swell with
pride.
1t has been determined to give the team
two trips instead Of one, as first planned,
a new tour having been scheduled. This
will be brief. q i've days journey into Min
nesota and the Dakotas. III other trip
win remain as ~nnounced. Minnesota may
come to Nebraska for a return game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Miss Cora Ainsley. q prominent school
teacher N one Of our normal schools. speaks
Of her experience with catarrhal headaches
ana sulogiEss stuArt's catarrh Tablets as a
cure foe thsm- h says: Il suffered
daily from severe frontal headaeks and pain
IN back Of the eyes. a. times 80 intensely
a. TO ~ineapacitate ne IN my daily duties.
I had suffered from eatArrh more or less for
years. bat never thought II was the cause
q my headaches. hut finally became con-
vtnced thai such was the case. because the
headaches were always worse whenever I
hnd q cold or fresh attack Of catarrh-
s.stuarts cAtarrh Tablets we're highly
rscommsnded to me as a safe and pleasant
eafarrh cure. and after uaing = few atty
cent boxes which I procured from my drug
easts, I was surprised and delighted 70 ana
hat both the eaiarTh and headaches had
gone for good-"
stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold By drug
Eista AZ nfty cents per package. under the
guarantees q the rroprietors that they con
tain absolutely no cocaine CfouBd IN 90
many eatArrh euresl. no opium ESQ common
IN cheap cough euresl. nor any harmful
drug. they eontain simply the sholesams
antissptics nseessary 20 destroy and drive
iron IL syatsn TIE ssrzas a eNtarrhAl dis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Meanwhile In track athletics every nerve
is being strained IN training for the big
indoor meet In the gymnasium on March a
In this there VIII be but Eve events pole
vault. shot put. broad jump. high jump and
three broad jumps standing-all hOtiy con
tested between many entries Coach Booth
is still elamortng for a cinder track. ana
the chances for securing one now look
brighter than ever. It would make q great
difference IN the work the athletes could do.
Altogether the outlook vas never bstter
for = good all around track team The run
ners are working some every day In the
gymnasium and promise well. although. IN
the words Of Trainer Jack Best. we can't
tell much about Il till we get ahold Of their
legs" They win all go outdoors shortly.
and then form will tell. The boys from the
agricultural school out In the country con-
ttnus to appear At gymnasium about twice
= week. and some Of them are showing mp
very strong indeed
Tennis enthusiasts have given their de-
partment an early start At . nesting held
Wednesday afternoon Guy Peters was
elected manager. He ts from Albion, Neb.
Last years courts iust west Of the library
building win Be used again. and they viii
be put In excellent shape and kept IN that
condition
-Improvements to b. made win include
the erecting OF new baekstop fences eight
feet high. the grading and I~evsling Of the
grounds. restaking Of the three courts and
purchasing Ct new equipment for them
The snnis men intend 10 get IN the game
within a few weeks At the latest Some
star mea were developed last fall ana
speedy teams Is expected this season. There
viii be several tournaments during the sea-
son and interest viii be strong throughput.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

The Idlevild bowling alley at Twenty
fourth and Grant streets was formally
opened Friday night with an interesting
game between the mall carriers and the
Idlswild club. resulting IN a victory In IA
vor Of ths IdieStldens By the following
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Basket ball interest Just now centers
chiefly in the attempt to bring Minnesota
university team out for q return game.
The chief obstacle Is the financial end Of
the affair. 1t has been suggested to hold
the match either at Omaha or Sioux City,
as either place would pay better than
Lincoln Another proposition is to have
the event a dual one. with a second game
between two OF the better teams in this
part Of the country. such as the Omaha
and Sioux City Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION teams.
The varsity men have been vainIy try
ing for some time to get a game with the
Omaha association aggregation. but have
SO far been unsuccessful. The only game
scheduled for this week is the one Mon
day night at Topeka with the association
team Of that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Il highest score ever made in eompeti-
ton in Omaha for three consecutive games
was bowled February "a on LentE a VIII
llama allevs a. foIIows.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

one thing is . cinch. No towns got away
from the league last week. Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, 81. Joseph and Omaha are
stin in line. II was also announced that
Jimmy Manning was preparing to get ready
to to start to az up his park at
Kansas City. No date has been fixed for
its opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

so many cases OF this kind that I am
as familiar with them as you are with
the very daylight. once cured BY US.
you will never again be bothered with
emissions. drains. prematurenees, small
or weak organs. nervousness. falling
memory, loss Of ambition or other
symptoms which rob you OF your a
hood and absolutely unfit you for
study, business, pleasure or marriage.
treatment for weak men will cor
rest all these evils and restore you TO
nature intended-a hale, hearty,
man. with physical. mental snd
power COMPLETE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
BASE BALL MEN ON CUNSHOES
ss1l HINT Sr Towns to Complete western
League Circuit
wHTTFHlDFWOs GOOD FARMING stcHoN
Peoria ana Dee Mofnes Nave Prefer
enes for vacant seats at Board.
but Negotiations Are Far
from C0mpIete.


Do1rt say q word.
For at least seven days the maEnates
have been slipping about with gum shoes
on and there isn't q thing doing above a
whisper. and mostly In signs Jimmie
whitfield came home from Peoree long
enough to give Il out that the Illinois town
for the Western league is the center Of a
ine, elegant agricultural district and that
he was surprised when he noted the-pros-
poets for the coming corn crop. He went
back again. and almost any time now We
may expect q bulletin from him giving de-
tailed information a. to the commercial
status Of Pekin and jacksonville. which
esnters Of Sucker life are connected with
Peoree BY rail- Pekin Is also on the same
river. But President Jimmy didn't tell
US II the people in the neighborhood Of the
distilleries were living up to the name Of
their state or not. At any rate, he didn't
have any gripsacks packed with coin az the
result Of selling them franchises In the
league OF which he h the head. Let us
stHI hope.
Papa Bill Rourke slipped away quietly
Friday for Des Moines, his mission being
to gAlvanise the game over there and sell
b franchise 70 . new bunch Of magnates,
n possible. Just what success Bill has had
Isn't given out yet II he can only talk
Western league rs strongly as he believes
N Il he viii have little trouble IN getting
some one or two OF the many Hawkeye
miilionaires to put up for the great and
giortoTs game over there again
Out west there's lots doing. Magnate
facuard gets home from the coast and
brings with him the finest bunch Of con-
ernrfa nUaR ahouru ttuA~w ~ .h.l--. -
Pixies peak. He has q spanking good team.
with Parke Wilson ~ captain and manager,
and VIII make his rivals in the race hustle
10 they ever want to see the top. Mil
lionaire Tommy Burns is still lighting his
cigarettes with hundred-doIIar bills and
talking through his hat. Big BIZ Everitt
II at the head Of the Burns string and will
be surrounded by q miscellaneous assort-
ment Of base ball brie-a-brac. Among
other things seen by Burns during the last
week was a team at Pueblo. What a pity
the Colorado wonder moved so slowly that
Sioux City got ava and went into the
little dinky league up north wouldn't it
have been nice II he could have arranged
for Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
on the slope Of the Rockies and Sioux City.
Omaha and 81. Joseph on the banks Of the
rtverf Then we could have played pussy
wants q corner or stink base or some
other Of those good old games when we
were tired OF base ball. Myself and Van
Brunt" overlooked q good bet here, sure.
Another Of the Developments since Pack
ards return from the coast is that the Den
yer magnat has been dealing with BeaIl
for the purchase Of his lease on the Broad
way park at Denver. As II was announced
a. q condition precedent to Paekard's hav-
ing the Denver franchise that he should
hold no communication whatever with
Beail. much less buy his Denver plant. this
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

President Whitfield still hopes to get
Peoria and the circuit COMMITTEES hopes to
secure backing for a team in Des Moines.
II these towns can Be added the six-club
circuit viii be complete. not 50 tight as
when IT was all on the Missouri river and
Rocky mountain basis, but nearly as we'll
bound. for IL viii all be on the line Of the
Burlington road and there will be no ooca-
sion for managers to waste gray matter
over the question Of what road they are 60
Ing TO patronize. They can make a seasons
arrangement with the B. 4 N. and save q
lot Of trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
Contagious
Blood Poison

On account OF its frightful hideous-
ness, Contagious Blood Poison IL com
eases. II may be either hereditary or
contracted. Once the system Is tainted
with it the disease may manifest IT
self In the form OF scrofula, eczema.
rheumatic pains sen or swollen joints.
the face or body; little ulcers in the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
NeTVO-SsIuaI Debility

the result OF your former folly. Your
manhood IL falling and will soon be
lost unless you do something for your
self. There is no time to lose. I'm
potency, like all sexual diseases, r.
never on the standstill. With Z you
can make no compromise. Either you
must master II or II will master you
and I'LL your whole future with misery