davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

quotations follows: Flour easier. No j
spring wheat TOGT4c. No red. 77dT5c No white oats
438+4ssc No white. i2l4 4A4JlaC; No 5Seaiilc;
fair choice mailing barley Goa G3c; No iaxseed 81 81
No 1 Northwestern. 81 90 prime timothy seed s6 80;
clover contract grade 50 Mess pork. bbl SIS Boa
s15 S5 lard per 100 b 50 ~ as9 20 short ribs sides
Ooosel IS 25SS 4O dry salted shoulders boxed 81 IL
as7 25 short clear sides boxed s. TOGss so. Whskey,
basis OF high wines 81 81. Produce Exchange
day the butter market firm; creameries 1S1z d2Ic
dairies. 1Si9G24c Cheese firm 1O612l4c. Egas pan
ioky and broke badly: fresh 23c
Cincinnati, Feb. 23-Four dull: fancy 81 6OQS3 65;
family. s3dS3 80. Wheat dull lower; No = red STG
sIec- Corn active. lower: No mixed. &c. oats quiet;
No mixed 46c. Rye dull; No 2. 64i7c Lard quiet.
50 10; bulk firm. IS 77iz: bacon steady 50 rs
WhiskeyDistilers finished goods active basis 81 81
Duluth. Feb 24-CIose: Wheat-Cash No 1 hard. T6c:
No Northern I3c; No Northern I0i1c: NAV, I4i3c
July 75ssc Manitoba. No Northern cash, 1Os.c; No
Northern, 6Is4c- Oats, Al Corn. 5Slzc.
Milwaukee. Feb. 24.-Whsat weak. Close: No North
ern 75lRc; No Northern 74lsG75c: May T5s.c. Rye
lower No l. 5Sc Barley lower; No 61iz q62c; sample
5Tg6lc. Corn. May. 5914c.
Mnnsapos Feb 24-CIose: Wheat-Cash. 72LaT2Isc;
May, 12%Q72Ac July. T4dT+isc; O. track No l hard.
q71ilc
St. Louis Feb. 24-Close: wheat-No red cash s1sc;
MAY slgsi.sC; July T2%c; No hard. 76ls9c. Corn
No cash 43lsc; May, 43c July. 43asc; No . white.
Toledo. Feb. 2+-wheat-Trade active and in large
July. IS9.c Corn active. lower cash. seize: May and
July. Soc Oats fairly active 43izc: May 42@.c:
July SSesc Coverseed dull lower: February
- 65: rejected alsike So 80
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
RAILROADS..
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


i'1 bfosses sf "Ss "ns coHtiaGd Streets
ssThe leaving time from Desbrosses anu
Coruandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
station. except where otherwise noted
Cars New York Titts6urs seeping Car PttsOurs u
No S0egh9s SsT TO- 70 PltIsoGrs; s an, ,evaDs
ss VI PENIS Sa sYIvhNIk Nv IIHfED4
For chfcaso H ceVeiand ToIedo ciaciRSS
1sS p Nj CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREsss15EG'E 5,'s
o.5S =: VI. ST. LOUIS EXPREss.-FOr PittsDurs. Ind
os5 y. NJ. wEsTERN ExPREsS.@FOF Chicago For
TsS p v PSciFIc i9s and Gs
EVESB foa Ssyeisnd @ NGfSNTr fSsP
WxsHINGSTTSo5Ssla WxsHI STS5slapa AND nnG rHE fs1SiHsoTH SOUTH
andt Streets oS 6nnE 5T IOrS cs ie55 nins
iapds Ian as Streets sa Lin an P5 Rs5
Ss Ssy SIS s. s P!S2s 1 Gan 6S6. e. 70 nsaS es9 sun nm
or '3 ana PiPJns carr Lin al bR;Ss Rs5
sorTtRI oSr.T tsS P9ins SsT 90 aisP. Psn, LIN
a l2a9 @ P ss9E0ssss and c9raqdt q u sttisso i o
e0Sr shs ds5 s 5 10 I. N
sEABoA RfprsIS Ep sTs S p a m and 2 daily u.,
TIPGsn n5pbt Limited 1855 daily. Express i2io
NoRFGI.I orr AND WESTERN RAILwAT.-FOr Memphis
cI,Es aa5. iTEAEE ohio RaIfWar-7Ss
FOR Or. oLD PoINT coIF6isT and NoRFoIK.-7.S5 {.
week DAYS and SOS D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY.-9.55 m. ana weekdays
PsrIoE 80 a. m Through yestibUled Irsns Bsnes
smoking Car Parlor Cars Dining Car. and standard
SSAPE MAf-1265 D m. weekdays.
or points on New Railroad (srouH
vest twenty third street Staton). s55 a l2.io
m iron DesbrosseS and COrtlandt Streets) 9oo
a m IZ9o $40. $40. and 1iSO p. m Sundays. s4o
9 - FOR PHILADELPHIA.
o. tDeseosses and Cortlandt Streets. 62o) T5. IS.
80 500 BE- (D1ntng Carr. (955 Penna. Liuedl. 1910
10 y and Cortlandt Streets 1920 Dining Carr
CDlning Carl, 11.55 a 12.55 Dining 210
e1rosses and COrtlandt Streets. 20. 255. IS CDn
Cerl $50, 425. 425 Dining ass Dining
tDining Carr. 755. p. 10 night
Suncays b1O coaches). 625 S.55 e.25 Dining
Ssrl 300 Udnited) e55 1O.55 Dining II S.
Dning Car) LBS Dining Can g. 25 Dining Carl SIS.
tDlninz Carr. ass Dining 5.55 Dining Carr.
100. ID. SOS. % D. u 10 night.
iieset OFFICES Nos. 46f. 1896 Broadway
~ Fifth Avenue tbelow 22d StD l House. West
IWenty-third Street Station stations Of Dss
eosses and Cortlandt Streets: Street $50 Fulton
Irest Us broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
Brookyn Station Jersey City The New York Transfer
company will call for and check baggage from hotels
ana residences through 10 destination
Telephone s4 Eighteenth Street. Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service
j. r. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
LIyERrooL coTroN MARKErs-

Liverpool. Feb "a 4 D m.-Cotton-spot-L4m de
mand, prices barely supported; American
S2d The sales OF the day 1000 bales which
zoo bales for speculation and
G59O bales American. Receipts bales Including
1900 bales American. Futures opened quiet
steady. American middlng, February. 4 30 64I
81 64d sellers. February March, IS 84d sellers
March and APRIL 35 Cad sellers; April and May S5-6id
sellers; Nav and June 3564d sellers: June and July
35-6id buyers: July and August. 35-64d
and September 30 64G+ 81 Sid buyers September
and october. 2lefG4 - 64d buyers October NOvem
iS-64d sellers
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Feb. 24-Flour dull Western extra. 81 500
81 Western family. 50 6OQ$3 50; winter wheat. patent
s. 9o9 81 Is: spring wheat patent s. GSgS4 35; spring
wheat straight 81 sjaS4 o. receipts 2OJO2 bbs: exports
1893 Wheat dull and lower; spot and the month sa1.a
S29sc: March S2 GS2ssC: MAY si. GS29sc; No
S0i4 6S0ac receipts, 23S94 bush; sc OO
SCutFern by sample T7GSjtc: Southern grade SOi4
S3lic Corn dull and lower and the month. 63 "a
63i4c; March, GSs663i4C: April GSi< G639sc; steamer
mixed. 81 sa6 40 12 S5I
Southern white 65GCec Southern yellow corn. Gia
Coo. dull No = white. 49c asked; No 2
mixed 4Sc; receipts 3.GO9 bush steady; No
by. 6TGGSc: Western TOc receipts. 2.I1T bush
Hay dull; No timothy sjG$15 80 Grain freights very
quiet steam to Liverpool bush. I'D February; Cork
FOR orders quarter SD February March Sugar firm
and unchanged; granuated, 4S6isc; fine gTanu
lated isGlac Cheese firm and UNCHANGED: large NE
IL &c; medium l2Gi2itc; SMALL 12h1l213c. Eutter firm
and higher: fancy imitation. 20d22c: 3OgS1c
laae ln Hc roll l9pHOc good r I09lSc store pacNeu
l4d1Sc. Eggs lower unchanged 3Oei12c.
Buffalo. Feb 24-F1our quiet and steady; best patent
spring. 81 25US4 so bakers straight spring S4qs4 -
bakers clear spring So 5S 80; low grades winer and
String, s. 25I$3 best family winter 50 15uS4; patent
winter 81 25as4 90 clear 50 5o3 10 cracker -four ss 90
Northern so'4c: winter no demand at prices no red
3i3c; No , do. 6iC Oats dull; No white 4Sc;
No do. 4Tc No > mixed. Acc No do, 45'ec. Barley
6GdGS1sc spot. Rye. No l. &C.
Chicago. Feb 2i-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool, Feb. 24.-Closing Wheat-spot-No red
Western winter quiet 6s Id No Northern spring steady
6s I'd futures quiet: March 0s Id: May 6s Id Corn
Spot steady; American mixed. new. IS Id; American
mixed. old. rs 2isd; futures dull February .
March. SIS I'd; May. s. md. FeasCanadian steady
Sd Flour-St. Louis fancy winter firm Tops
london Pacific C1asD steady. r. Sst4 Beef Hrni
extra India mess, 7os Pork hrm prime mess Western.
T2s Hams-Short cut. II tn l6 n. steady, ass Bacon
steady Cumberland cut 2s so NJ short rib IL TO
"a fb ASS 3D. long clear mddes. light "a Ib ass:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

long clear middles IS 40 no. 44s Sd short clear
backs 10 20 10 ASS; clear bellies Ia Is n. hrm.
49s ShOulders-Square IL 3 n quiet. 35s I'd Lard
steady American refined. pals 3D. prime Western.
in steady: United S0s;
good United States T2s. Cheese firm; American finest
white. ass Cd; American finest coored. 49s Cd TalOw
Prime city steady. 29s %. Turpentine-sprs frm Sis
ROsin--Common steady As. Petroleum-Pefned steady.
I'D. Iinseed oil arrn 9as
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
new YORK CENTRAL
HARLEM DIVISION.

HARLEM DIVISION.
eos A. NJ and 3-35 p NJ. Daily,
Held and North Adams a A NJ
Pullman trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket Offices I1s. 2s1 AS and 1915 Broadway g
Union So W. 2I5 Columbus Ave. 133 West l25th
125h St and l3sth ST Stations New York; 33s T2s
Telephone 800 5Sth Street FOR New
Service. Baggage checked from hotel residsncs by
Westcott Express Company.
A. II. SMITH GEORGE II. DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

.aed receipts at Houston for 800
vsst' bales compared bales actual last
n ana s692 bales actual year: New-Orleans
,sci, orrow 1000 against sl6 bales
.sst week and 9.7l3 bales actual last year.
ua,sa fs ct the ports and points day
- With the came day last week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
EI.GIN BUTTER MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Elgn Ill. Feb. 24.-Oferings Of butter. 800 pounds,
but no declared firm 2Sc. Sales Of the
~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
new JERSEY CENTRAL.
Liberty ST. and South Ferry (time
hVe minutes earlier than below except notsGJ.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR PHILADELPHIA
A aO
tsOoz s. t4Oo sS4oO. t43O 800. 100 tTSO lsOo
Ste. .25 p. NJ. .12- 10 nldt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
200 p NJ so is mdt '-''O-' ''O' '"'
Offices: Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry IIa ,s1 4s4
1900. 1854 B'way 1s2 5th Ave Ts7 9Th IS Union sa
Vast. 1b3 East 125th 2T3 W-s. So 245 Co,,r
bus Ave. S9S .oE.S; S0grt ST. 344, $50 Fulton ST.
fer Co calls for and checks bsggags TO destination
fFrom Liberty s. only Daily. tDaily. except Sun
day. Sundays only. zFarlOr Cars only. jan
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

euatson, nhange special Liverpool csbiss: spot cotton
ion and ,rtp supporfe0 sales, 1000 bales specula-
tnsresn ~, 80 American 5000. reoepts - 600;
Geas1 qua, ,,',op, m5alng upland. q sd. futures
s.sr fefr. snehsneea. closed STEADY. 'aAl point
nc April ~ s6izs; February-Msrch March April
4s' S-~bs. Aay-June. June-Juy and July
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
NAVAL STORES.

There fairly steady market for spirits turpentne'
with prices unchanged. Rosin steady and unchanged
Tar also steady full but unchanged prices Quota
tons follow:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-44lz645c
TAR-Pne bbls. 81 20: oil bbs So 20.
RosIN-Common to good strained. 81 55q$l 57iz; y,
81 GO; F. 81 6S; F. 81 20; G. 81 49, H. 81 So l. 81; Is,
So 60; NJ 81; y, 50 co: W c. 81. w w. 81 10.
STOCK on HAND.
Rosln ................. ........ 4oT
STlFNS tuFpentlue- lfNZ buls
lar -5S5 dds
Savannah, Feb 24-Turpentne firm. 42c: receipts 339
Hhs sales 1e0 exports. 4o5 Rosn Arm: receipts 's21
hhS; sales. 22T6; exports GO3i Quoted: A. r. {, u,
81 30; F. 81 30: r 81 30; G. 81 47l9 H. 81 52ia 81 70;
X 81 35 NJ. 81 -; y. So 25. c. 81 90; W ", 81 81
Charleston, Feb H-Turpe1tire and rosn unchanged.
New-OrIeans Feb. 24.-Recepts- - bbs;
pentire.
Wimngton, Feb 24-splri;s turpentine doing;
receipts II 81 15GSl 20. receipts 34S
bbs Crude urpentine 35G$e so receipts, bbIs
Tar steady. 81 20: receipts. t94 bbs.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25
WEST SHORE Rail ROAD

WEST SHORE RAILROAD,
leaNe FRANKLIN station. Yorx - ~,
lows, and 10 min later foot West AID St N r.:
al ~ ~ a. M'-tor INTERIM points to Albany MontL
~ A ND HUDSON Xiv. *
100 +. M--Chicago Express
= M.-COnt. Lin. fer Detroit Chica-o ,,,.
1885 p M.-(.) For Hudson River Points = b Iouis
.o.lo r M-kor ROch. Buffalo. Cleve'd q Ci,fcs~,'-
Ii:io M-EOr Roch.. Buffalo, Detrot, : 81 ieS,{s
30 n, NJ - or Syra. RocG Mag, Fals Det 4 Chs
daily tDaiiy except sunday. Leaves BROOKLYN An
mex No. al flO;45 A. NJ: No . at t3:GG p NJ 80.
jersey Ci5y T. n r. Sta No at tl1:eO A. NJ: NJ ,
A. r. SMITH. q = sNfTsEstS-ss H-N.
Gen'l Superintendent Gent psS..- -.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-25

Foreign Coffee MARKETS. Sartos-CoTee steady
1900 4SJ00 receipts II 0Oe bags; stock
llsloo bags Rio-Coffee market firm No Rio
ti; exchange, II % 32d receipts 1000 hays: cleared
r The United States, 1000 bags. stock. GooO00 bags
Hamburg market opened - p pfennig higher.
30 ! , PfennE higher. compared with
fridays close sales 81 OOo bags Havre-Cosfee market
opened quiet, = franc higher l. urchang
3 N unchanged. quiet: at $50 declined = frame
~ ? eeTae - fgI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
LIBRARY BOARDS ELECTION
Annual Meeting Results I'm Continue
tion of Former omcers
of the Board.

The regular annual meeting Of the IL
brary board was held last night, with all
members present except John Rush. The
choice Of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited In the unanimous reelection Of the
present incumbents: Louis s. Reed, presi-
dent; Victor Rosewater, vice president;
Alfred c. Kennedy, secretary; Edith To-
bitt, librarian.
The regular monthly report of the librar-
Ian was received and bills audited to the
AMOUNT Of $1,754.53 and ordered paid. The
use of the library building and the freedom
Of the library was extended to the State
Library association for its forthcoming
meeting. to be held in Omaha at a date
yet to be fixed. Some discussion was had
on the question Of a reception and exhibi-
tion of books and pictures in commemora-
tion Of the t~wenty-ffth anniversary Of the
library as a public institution, and PresI-
dent Reed, who has been connected with
the library officially during all that time,
was requested to prepare a review Of its
origin and history, to be presented to the
public and preserved among the library
archives.
The board voted to continue without SAL
airy deduction Miss Nellie Malone, the
library attendant who was seriously in
tured In a street car accident July 4. Ac-
acknowledgement was also made Of a gift Of
an expensive illustrated work on the
Worlds Columbian exposition by Mrs. Jo-
seph Garneau, wife of the commissioner
for Nebraska to that exposition. The ques-
ton OF increasing the insurance OF the con-
tents Of the library was carried and left to
the president and executive board.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
DooLEYS BLUFF COSTS TEN
Man Who FIourished a Revolver il
Fined After Pleading Guilty
in Police Court.

Charles Dooley. who was arrested Thurs
day morning, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, and who claimed TO be a
guard In the employ Of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, was lined $40 and costs
in police court. The revolver which was
taken from Dooley was held at the police
station at the request Of William Canada,
chief Of the secret service OF the railroad
company. Several strikers were on hand
to testify against Dooley and said that he
flashed the revolver on several occasions
and threatened to shoot. He pleaded
guilty. but told the court that he had been
threatened and that was the reason he car
ried the revolver. 1t is said he was re-
Gently discharged by the railroad company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

ciho oficlals yesterday morning. superin-
tendent McKeen said that another party OF
thirty or thirty-hve ~nonunion men had
been Imported and gone to work IN the
Omaha shops. The oficiaIs declare that
steady and unbroken progress is being
made by them and that they are gradually
subduing the strikers In their fight.
Information comes from Sidney that the
Union Pacific shop force there is largely
Increased and that the men are working
with no fear or danger Of being molested,
as public sympathy is generally on the
side of the railroad. Since that shop and
round house, which was closed down over
a year ago by the company, has been re-
opened, It is said that sentiment has
gradually drifted toward the company until
now II is almost unanimous on that side.
In the round house and machine shop to-
gether there are from nifty to seyenty-fve
men, including machinlsts, hue settlers.
boilermakers and handy men, according to
the company's figures.
Regarding a rumor that the blacksmiths
had importuned the Union Pacific ~oficials
TO withdraw the order Of piecework and
allow them to return to work, this state
ment is made:
We did not ask the oficials OF the Union
Pacific company to take us back to work
or TO Withdraw the piecework order and
we would return 70 work, nor did we make
against piecework first and last, and want
to see the company recede from its deter
mination to enforce that system in its
shops, but we would not go back to work
even II the order was withdrawn unless our
entire force was reinstated and our full
demands recognized and granted.
WILLIAM A. GRIEB,
Secretary Local Lodge of Blacksmiths No.
80.
Samuel H. Grace. secretary Of the ma
chlnists' district lodge, says that he has
received reports from North Platte that
guards Of the Union Pacific have begun the
habit Of firing their revolyers as means OF
intimidating strikers, but that no reports
Of any accidents have been received. He
also claims more OBJECTIONS among the
strike breakers at North Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
F~aith-Cure TaIe.

DR.. Herbert w. Spencer tells in the New
York Times the following story Of his at
tempt to corner a Christian Scientist:
Every time we met this Scientist took
occasion to scoff at medical science and
to dwell upon the wonders which could be
performed through faith. You are con-
WINGED that through faith you can do any
thing?' 1 said to him one day.
YES he replied, faith will move
mountains fllN d
"a week later he was In my office with
a swollen jaw, due to toothache. What,
you here!' l exclaimed, with feigned as
constituent.
"'oh, DOCTOR he said, I have suffered
agony all through the night. simply
can't stand the pain any longer
Have you tried faith?' l said to him.
You know you told me the other day that
faith could move mountains
"'But this is a cavity, doctor; this is a
cavity"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
PICNIC FOR POOR CHILDREN
Army IL Collecting Funds
for Its Annual Outing
at Park.

Next Tuesday the Salvation army ex-
poets to take 500 of the poor children Of
the city to Hanscom park for an outing.
The children will be taken out in carryalls,
leaving the headquarters, 1903 Davenport
street, at 8 o'clock, and will return the
same way that evening. Dinner will be
served In the park. In order to raise funds
to defray the expenses OF the picnic sew
eral lassles are spending a portion Of each
day on various street corners, each hold
ing a box. to receive the contributions Of
the generous. Those knowing of poor chill
dren are requested to apply to Brigadier
loft at the headquarters for tickets for
them. All the poor children OF the city
are invited to call for tickets. The picnic
is free to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

Woman's House Jacket 41S4-Dainty
house jackets are essential to comfort and
to making that best appearance under all
conditions which 1t is every woman's duty
TO cultivate. This very pretty example
is absolutely simple and at the same time
is attractive and becoming. The original
is made Of white avn with trimming Of
Valenciennes lace, but all washable fra
brics are suitable, as we'll as light weight
woods and simple silks.
The jacket consists Of fronts, back and
side backs with bell sleeves. Both the
fronts and the back are tucked, the former
to yoke depth, the latter to the waist
line, but fall In soft folds below the tucks.
The sleeves are slightly flowing, but can
be gathered into bands in Bishop style, as
shown in the small cut. At the neck Is
a standing collar with a turnove portion
Of lace.
To cut this jacket in the medium
size 4 yards Of material q inches wide, 81
yards 80 inches wide. or az yards "A
inches wide will be required. with 3 yards
OF insertion TO trim as Illustrated.
The pattern asa lie cut In sizes for a 80,
"a. So. % and 4O-inch BUST measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
MOTHERS MUST GUIDE
Should Watch the Physical Develop.
ment Of Their Daughters. Earn
est Words From Mrs. Pinkham to
Mothers.

Every mother possesses information of vital value to her young
daughter That daughter is a precious legacy, and the responsibility
for her future is largely in the hands of the mother, The mysterious
change that develops the thoughtess girl into the thoughtful woman
should find the mother on the watch day and night. AS she cares for
the physical welLbeing of her daughter, so will the woman be, and her
children also.
When the young girls thoughts become sluggish, when she expeS
rences headaches, dizziness, fantness, and exhibits an abnormal dspo-l
sition to sleep pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for
solitude, and a dislike for the society of other girls, when she is a
mystery to herself and friends, then the mother should go to her aid
promptly. At such q time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t prepares the young system for the
coming change, and is the suest reliance in this hour OF trial.
The following letters from Mrs. Southland are practical proof Of
Mrs. Pnkhams efficient advice to young women.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
MASCOT FOR THE CITY HALL
ParrOt with n Voice Like q Police
mans Makes headquarters
with sam scott.

The city hall has a mascot. It's a parrot.
The gorgeously plumed bird huttered
through a window into License Inspector
Sam scott's ONCE yesterday and perched
on samuei's hand in a familiar. bsntering
way that won Il q home Immediately. It
has a voice like a polieeman's and has too
long neglected to visit a dentists. but its
plumage is resplendent and its feet clean,
so II Will be permitted to remain. Scott
has already commenced teaching It the ten
commandments. the license ordinances and
what TO say when invited out for a drink.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
LAKE OKOBOJI.
ON the MIIwaukee Ranrnr

For a short or a long vacation this beau
tiful lake offers the most economical yet
delightful outing that is available for
Omaha people.
Quickly and easily reached from Omaha
via the Milwaukee railway. altitude al
most 1000 feet, air always cool and in
MIGRATING. A beautiful, clear, deep lake
with high shores, picturesquely timbered
with hardwood trees. Excellent fishing,
boating and bathing. Moderate priced. but
good hotels. This is a list Of advantages
not to be equaled. Full information cheer
fully furnished at the Milwaukee Railway
City once. 1904 Farnam street.
F. A. NASH. General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
SAYS KID FLYNN BEAT HER
MerIine b Charges Her Black
ened Eyes to Effects Of saloon
Keepers Wrath.

Meriine Dubois has sworn to a complaint
against Kid Flynn. charging him with as
saul and battery. The woman said Flynn
came out Of his place Of business at Thir-
teenth and Douglas streets as she was pass
Ing and accused her Of stealing some wine
glasses belonging TO the saloon. She de-
MED the charge and after calling upon a
eolored man 10 prove It. she said. Flynn
struck her three lines in the face. Her
eyes were badly swollen and blacked.
Flynn denied the woman's story. The hear
ing has been set for Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
LIEUTENANT BRoATCH'S BILLET
Assigned to Duty at League Island
Navy Yard for Next Ten
Months.

Lieutenant James Wallace Broatch Of
the United States marine service, who has
been spending his leave OF absence visit
ing his father and friends in Omaha, re-
ceiyed orders yesterday TO report for duty
at League island, which is the station Of
the marines at Philadelphia. Under the
wording Of the Lieutenant Broatch will re-
main at his new station until April, 1908.
This is said to be one of the most desir-
able assignments a young officer could
In the marine service. especially for
so long a period. as the younger officers
are usually sent to foreign stations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
TRAPEzE PERFORMER INJURED
,. ID. ROwens Gets n severe Fall
While Fixing His Apparatus at
CORTLAND Beach.

At $3.50 yesterday afternoon the trapeze
at CORTLAND beach fell with J. d. Rowens,
causing him a s~prained right ankle, eontu-
sions Of the right leg and a cut in the
forehead. tower was repairing the
trapeze. the guyropes Of which had been
cut Thursday night. One Of the ropes
which be had splieed gave way. which
caused ths gear % collapse The injured
man is one OF the team Of aerobats who
have been giving performances at the
beach for the last two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
wreck i'm Alton Yards at Joliet.

JOLIET, ILL.,, July 25.-The Alton passen-
ger which arrives at Chicago at $40 a. n.
ran into a freight engine in the yards here
this morning. The passengers were thrown
from their seats or berths, but no one was
seriously hurt. A colored Pullman porter
named Bradshaw Of Chicago was thrown
of the train and had his head badly cut.
Both engines and one car were wrecked.