TTTK r.r.K: OMAHA. SAlTKDAY. l-T.r.l.TAISY II.
5
GOTCH WRESTLES TONIGHT ;
Chnmpion Meets Manog-off for Firit
Match Since Retirement,
HACKENSCHMIDT GO TO COME
-riM- lor Hoal HMnra levtan
Mnesinn I.iun Interest Omnhn
r'sns Tt fttrang r.
Ilmlnarles.
rrang i.otcti will arrive from ft. Joseph j
tbl morning. ManoRnff, hl o.nent of to- I
night, ha born In Oman some week. :
fSotrh hns made a snrcess of bin tour of j
the middle vtest and be I undoubtedly the
old premier "rannler" of them all. Hi and la setms a If every one. helped or
work I fat and the great strength of the I wanted to held.
lowan seems to be In full evidence; In fact, I The fani here are now looking for a play
game claim he la stronger than before re- Inar manager and arrangements alll he
tirement.
i
Omaha bus are anxiously awaiting the I
gone tonight, when they will e the champ,
1n harness attain. The lnleret In the It
Ootch-Heckenohmldt match, which will
probably untangle ltelf at some later date
and become a reality, In high, and aa the
local fan have een a sample of the for
eigner's work they want to ee the man
they would back bfnre them.
Al four of the preliminary men declare
themselves In good shape and a couple of
lively bouta ahould result. Jack Meyer
and Walter Thompson have the flrat and
rul Hogs and Jack Light the aecond.
New Crop of First
Basemen is Coming
Initial Bay Presents Problem to Many
of the Clubs in the Major
Leagues.
Th gentle tiaie ball "fan." who admire
the srtletle Hide of bane ball evolution, will
have abundant opportunity thla year to
watch the) growth of a erop of new first
basemen.
The Boston Americana, the Detroit, the
Chicago Americana, EL Loula in the Amer
ican league, Washington, Boeton Nation
ale If Tenney Is not tip to anuff Pittsburg-,
even Philadelphia (Kogelltes) and
Chicago Nationals, when Chance Is in
capacitated, have their' troubles at first
base.
With some Interest the writer recalls the
fact that one of the estimable critics, now
engaged In giving the Boston -fans" en
couragement. Insisted some two years ago
that Merkle never would make a first
baseman.
But recently he published a paragraph
In good faith, and some forget fulness, call
ing attention to the fact that John J.
McQraw is one very fortunate manager
this year, because of the "ateritife work
of Merkle, who is one of the tlptoppers at
first base among the rising generation."
What McOraw would like to know la
whether the other fellow had a first bane
man In mind whom he would have liked
to tranafer to New York when he sacri
ficed Merkle.
Tet the Boston man has company. There
are others who sang MoOraw's death song
when he made the statement that he
would develop Merkle Into a competent
first baseman.
Considering the youtli of the Ohio boy
and the little experience which he had In
professional company when he Joined the
Ulants. his excellent progress In the manly
,'. . art ot making us all enjoy ourselves in
.summer la one. of the really astonishing
, developments of base ball history.
t His only work was with a very moderate
:jlnor league, and he got that at llu tender
'age of eighteen years. He Isn't such an
awful old man yet. and about the' time that
, he has had aa many ' years as "Dan"
v n rout hers .he will be some ballplayer If
,' he retains his health. '
"Dan" got the first look at him when
he was playing with the Bouth Michigan
league.
"Wan" waa asked one day last summer
wnat he thought of the liipild cauatlo
which had been spattered In Merkle's way.
' "Think," said he, with an expression of
fine disgust on his Wapplnger Falls beet
countenance, "think, what In .biases Is
the use of It T Half of these dunderheads
ceuldu't tell a first baseman when they
aaw one, and the other half are always
waiting to take the other side of the ar
gument."
Of course "Dan" was a little Interested.
SCORES OF IOWA MARKSMEN
Varsity Tea an Mantes eighteen Hnn
In Weekly Match.
IOWA. CITT. la., Feb. , 10. 8peclal.)
Iowa riflemen scored 1.877 against Wash
Ington State college In their weekly Inter
collegiate match today with the following
individual records:
Kama.
I.. H. L.eeper
P.- Brulna
A. I. Arneson
W. W.. Hansell ..
C. E. Williams...
lister Shnphard
Macy Campbell ..
I T. Klllott
J. 8 Leeper ,
M. W. Ilea
Totals
Standing. Prone. Total
v.t , . 100
M s
m :
i
3
7
9
M
M
M
.. IM
.. t
.. K!
.. M
.. Mi
..Wl
J.87J
(OMKACTI
It ATIONAU
l.Ktt.t K
President Lyncn t.lves lint the Ap
proved 1. 1st.
NEW TORK. Feb. W.-Presldent Lynch
of the National league announced tonight
the approval of the following contracts
and releases:
Contract With Brooklyn: I.ee Qulllen,
Harry H. Myers and H. i. Ztinnicrnian
With Chicago: H. K. Full. c. K. lieau
niont. J. L. lirlffln and Victor J. Willis.
With Cincinnati: Arthur Mauser.
With New York: I-eon K. Ames. I-arry
fKjvle. J. J. Murray, A. 1.. Raymond,
lid-hard Rudolph and Charles Tesereau.
Xh Phltad-lphla: Jtobert W. Yates.
Wlih ilttiburg: Charles H. Adams,
Charles J. l:at '.i. RiviiiKton M. Itlsland.
Max tieorge Carey, Koliert Courhman. I r
hsn C. Faber. John Ferry, John A. Flynn,
Harry Gardner. Fred C. Hunter, Thomas
W. 1-eaoh. Hairv Martin. Ale O. lie
earthy. John B. Mliler. Walter Nagle. J.
A. Nelhoff. Charles Phllllppe. M. K. liraon,
Mherrod M. !-'niltti. Klnier R. Steele. Klib
While and .1. Owen Wilson.
ll. lea s-B hi.aton to Cincinnati (Na
tional league). Fred T. Heck.
Hy Cint'ttmnti to Urockton (New Fngiand
league): butler: to Haverhill (New Eng
land league). George IS. Sullivan
it was also announced that the contract
of Fred I.ake and the Boston club has been
terminated by mutual consent.
rack Markamnn Dead.
LYNN. Mas.. !.. 1(1. -Walter II. Mer
rill, who was a mwiilr of the team which
wou the world k championship In the
In'.ertistlunal nfle shoot al Credemore,
tnlsnd. about twenty-five years ago.
died here today, aged W years.
Grant Mann t'lnelnnntl Contract.
CINCINNATI Feb. 10 -The signed ron
tia t of Ldward t.ianl. former third bsse
man of the rhilaiielphla National league
..m last esr, wss resetted hr Manager
lark OrlUith of Cincinnati today.
Brrrn Mane with MllwnnV.ee.
M I LW A I" K C.E. Feb. li. Catcher Breen
tooat signed a new contract with the
liiaukee-Aiia'i'lcan as-wlation baae hail
i lob for the coining season.
Hostlers Want a Mnlrb.
M.-Carthv ami Lamb of Hartley's Colts
would like to get a match game with any
two itirn on tie F.ttuttable ld( team for
te iuda afternoon.
York Likely to Get !
Red Cloud Franchise;
i Money to Go Ahead
Committee Hat Raised Four Thousand ;
Dollars to Start with and
Wants Players.
TORK. Neb.. Fell. 10 -i Seriel. I-1 1 looks ;
very much a If York will play ball In tti
NVbraaka Itava nail I trust II a raw-nt
meeting York was elected a mrmhw of
the slate hsgiio and yesterday the rnmmlt- '
tee appointed to serine subscript Ion re- :
ported that It had ralced St.uO with esse.
Ministers seelsted and attended meetings!
j made to contract for player. Negotiation
will be at onre put under way to buy j
the franchise of the lted ("loud team and
player and It Im probable that the ;
committee here will be pleased to entertain
proposition from ball players w ho wish a!
tryout or get on the team here.
Regarding the hase ball situation here It
is believed when the ball season opens and
York ha a team that It will win a fair
per cent of the names. York promises to
be one of the best base ball town in j
Nebraska. IcrK I geographical location I
makes Is more convenient for other tesms
In the league to come to York and play
ball and less traveling expense for the
Tork team.
The Kast hill ba.e ball grounds Is being
considered as a park. Another more cen
tral down town base ball ground Is also
seriously considered.
GAME WITH 'MIZZU' THRILLER
Cornhuskers and Tig-ers Tie at End of
Time, Cohen Winning.
CROWD WILD AT FIERCE FINISH
With lienors Ktei, Goals Follow on
Each aide fine by One I nlll
Tiger Captain Brlnaa In
l.ut-kr onnter.
COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 10.-Speclal Tele
gram.) In the most thrilling baHket ball
game ever seen on the local court, Mis
souri university again defeated the Uni
versity of Nebraska last night by a 1 point
margin, 17 to SM.
The Tlgera looked like losers until just
a minute before the second half ended.
when a goal by Furkhelser and two free
throws by Parker tied the count, 31 to 31.
The timekeepers' gun announced the end
of the game and five more minutes were
allowed by the referee to play off the tie.
Carrier scored a goal for Nebraska, then
Cohen one for Missouri. Frank, for Ne
braska; and Furkhelser, for Missouri, each
made goals, and the crowd excitedly came
to its feet. On a double foul, neither team
scored, but Gibson put Nebraska one point
ahead with a free throw a second later.
With a half minute left to play the Mis
souri playera and rooters became desper
ate and the crowd went wild w hen Captain
Cohen snatched victory from the Corn
huskers with a pretty basket In the final
second of play.
Owens played the stellar game for Ne
braska, while Captain Cohen, besides win
ning the game for Missouri with his last
effort, was the Tiger chief point getter.
Nebraska's five left-tonight for Lawrence,
Ivan., where they meet Kansas university
tomorrow night. The lineup and score: "
Missouri. Position. Nebraska
Cohen ..-....... R. F.
Ptrksr ... UF.
K Oibmol..
L.K o..n.
Parkkelwr
. .c.
c lliitnar
Hurra ....
...L.O.
...HO
u.o
R.0
trrier
4nla .
knnH I
Uoals: Cohen. 7; barker, 6; Purkheiser, 3:
Owens, S; Gibson, 4: Hlitner, 2; Carrier, 4;
Frank, 1. Fouls: Cohen, 1; Parker, 2; Bur
reHB 2; Edwards. 1; Owens, 3; Gibson, 4;
Hlitner, 1; Frank, 1. Free throws: Parker,
7 out of 9; Gibson. 4 out of 6. Pcore at end
of first half. Nebraska. ID; Missouri, 18.
Referee: ' Allen, coach Central Uchool of
Osteopathy, Kansas City.
Iowa Foot Ball Fans
Eesent Charges
Made by Missouri
Bay Eeal Eeason for Break is Color
Line Drawn by Columbia Against
Alexander.
IOWA CITY, Ja.. Feb. 10. (Special. )
Iowa foot ball men and athletic authori
ties are ridiculing- the accusations made
by Missouri with regard to spying during
the foot ball season, which have been con
jured by Missouri authorities as the rea
son for refusal to pJay Iowa this year.
Manager Kellogg today produced a letter
from Missouri showing that that was not
ths cause, but that the color line on Alex
ander made the breach result.
At the same time the foot ball men are
recalling the alleged trick played upon
them two years ago by Missouri when a
Cedar Rapids lesident, friend of Missouri's
coach and a former Princeton star, offered
to assist Iowa's coach, Griffith, In a
week's preparation for Missouri. Griffith
accepted rls offer, but throughout the
aeek, according to the Iowa men's claim,
lie merely acted aa an onlooker and occa
sional adviser and ended by giving Mis
souri Iowa's entire vet of plays. Feeling
Is not particularly friendly toward Missouri
over the attitude It has taken.
Western League
Contracts Approved
President Announces Durbin and
Pickering's Signatures with Omaha
Are Satisfactory.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. President Morris
O Nelll of the Western league today an
nounced the following contracts as having
been approved:
With Wlchlta-Chlc Anderson. Frank
Moore. Gordon Harmon. O. Clair, Ira A.
helden. Letter Cndtrhlll.
With Lincoln Fd ward Boy I, C. E. Mc
carty. Lave Gallagher. I-ev! Knapp.
With Ienver i hi is Lindsay. H. Olmsted
K. M. Hsgerman. Fred . Lhman. H. I)
, 1 '!. .Kft m?. 8,'nl,,n. Edward F.
Mr 'sen, nugn .iaiuu.j
With Omaha B. A. Ourbin. O. D. Picker
ing.
W'iih Toneka-R. Morris. Jr.; P. M. I'pton,
H. W. Kats. F K. Moore. M. W. Whitney,
J E. ' Buchanan, R. Beecher, F. King.
A I-eak
With 8t. Joseph-K. Hill.
Wlih Btoux City W. Miller, C. tMeno, H.
Wilkin.
T0PEKA TEAM GETS MONICKER
Kaws" Is New Manse ( Ball flayers
mm4 ('nngratnlntlnne A re Canting;
In hy the genre.
Notes of eongratulatlon are coming from
ail over ths Western league circuit to the
Topekans. The event is the new name.
"Kaas." Kch has been chosen as the
ivonlcker of the Kansas capital lads. Ths
name la after the Kaw Indians, who roamed
ths Kansas plaice years ago. Come on you
Kaa:
5
Why Not Save HALF
on clothes that wear twice as long and have proven themselves superior to any others made? Of course in these day of
sales it's pretty hard to judge when everyone is clamoring for your patronage with that gTeat big BEST and the only
solution to the truth is "Look for the Maker's Label." At this popular home store the labels in tho pocket of the clothes
we seU SPELL "Kuppenheimer," "Stein Bloch," "Schloss Bros.," "Society Brand" and Hirsh-Wickwire."
It's the garments from the hands of these famous makers that we are offering you at HALF OF THEIR VALUE and
it's the truest thing in the world that if you are going to need a suit or an overcoat for the balance of this season or for
next, you should surely do the choosing now and save yourself HALF.
We've
a Few
More
mm
Choice patterns 'in E. & "YM
Star and Manhattan $2.00
and $2.50 Shirts, at '
Just what you have looked
for and wanted may be
among the lot. Take a look
anvwav.
GOTCH DOWNS STATE HUSKIES
Wrestling Champion Tossei Men to
Mat with Ease.
TALKS MORE ABOUT RUSSIAN
Declares Pnblle Mkes Mnn Who Will
Accept I Went Rnther Tnan nlttr
Return to Mot Forced
by Conditions.
LINCOLN. Feb. lO.-tSpedal Telenram.)
"I believe the public likes a man who will
take defeat squarely rather than one who
quits." frank Gotch said Thursday night
after he had flopped four Nebraska huskies
In marvelously short order.
The crowd was plainly Impressed with
the speed and strength of the American
champion and there was no doubt In the
minds of the public who saw him work
tonight that Ootch Is Just as fast as when
bs went into retirement.
Gotch Illustrated a few holds to the
crowd and then some one yelled. "How
shout Hack.- It was then that Qotch said
the Dublin did not like a quitter
lie sain
that hu he tuft the mat ltwas with
. .", 1" . ." n.m.n.ntlV. but
ln miemion i - - -
conditions had forced ms return
He was
-j -.uiliiir to ost a forfeit' for
match with the best of the three foreigners,
Hackenscbmldt. Mahmout and Zbyfcko. He
said ' the public could not expect him to
wrestle more than one match.
Gotch took twenty-three minutes' In
throwing the pick of the light -heavies of
the state. George Glon, the state cham
pion, lasted Just five minutes. His brother,
Louis, stayed two minutes and a half.
Ramonouf lasted five more and Charles
Peters six.
Preceding the match the moving pictures
from the Gotch-Hackensohmidt match were
produced.
The oreliminarles between DuCray and
Myers of Omaha resulted In a draw, the
Lincoln wrestler Injuring his arm ana
being forced to withdraw.
Bleika defeated Logan, champ of
Hastings, In straight falls.
lLLINOI8.MlOl HI I.BAOI K MEETS
Hals of salary Limit Allowed to Go
Over.
PBORIA, Feb. 10. At the annual meet
ing of the directors of the Illinois-Missouri
league, in this city last night. R. F. Rollins
of Pekln was elected president to su.-ceed
President Blain of Canton. C. A. Mllligan
of Taylorvllle waa elected vice president
and C. E." Klein of Clinton, secretary.
The amendment to the constitution, rais
ing the salary limit from the present figure
of SWO per year, exclusive of the manager,
to $1,100 Including managers, resulted in a
tie vote and upon the second ballot was
allowed to go over until the next meeting.
The opening date was set for May 10. The
league will Include Clinton, Lincoln. Taylor
vllle. Canton, Macomb and Pekln. One
hundred and thirty games will be played.
THRKB-I LEAUI K CASK GOES OVER
President Terney Is Warned by Conrt
ot to Violate Order.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10 The Three-I baae ball
league litigation, which was expected to
come to an end today, has been postponed
again, this time Indefinitely, and In the
Interim President Terney has been warned
by the court not to write any more letters
or to take any action concerning the
Waterloo club until the case Is finally
settled.
When Attorney O'Brien, representing the
Waterloo club In Its efforts to prevent the
Southern clubs of the league from ousting
It In favor of Qulny, HI., fintshed his
.n,.n,t.H hill hrfore Judge Urldiey. At
torney Lltzlnger. who represents Terney
asked time to file a demurrer to the
amended and supplemented petition for
an injunction aought by Waterloo.
Harris Knocks Oat Cotton.
NKW YORK. Feb. 10 George (Kid)
Cotton of Pltlfburg. former sparring
partner of Jack Johnson, wss knocked out
here tonight by Morris llsrrts in the
seventh round of a ten-round bout before
(he National Sporting clou of America. The
negroes furnished the fastest ball's seen
hare between heavyweights In years and
the knockout came aa the sensational close
of a round In which Cotton apparently had
Harris al hie mercy.
Pardelln Throws Berne.
Dt'Bl'Ut'K. Is . Feb. 10 (Special Tels
gram.l Irf Pardello, In a finish match
l,re tonight with Mysterious . Waffles
(Wiilism Kernel, secured two straight
falls the first In alxtv-flve minutes bv a
half Nelson and toe lock. The aecond fall
tame in ten minutes, when Waffles be
came overbalanced and was pinned to the
mat by the superior weight of Pardello.
I rieade (ollty tn IbiikIIx.
Kelly lat.ed -im M.r.dn. j NKW yoKK r.b ,0Mr,. Rolrta
8T. JOSK.PH. Mo.. Feb Irt-Io Kellv of 1 Menses Hill, me divorced aire of Captain
fit. loula hss been matched to meet Jakeijames Hill of the British army. Indicted
Haiada of St Joseph here next Tuesday I fr smuggling SS.OriO worth of grails Into
for fifteen rounds Fr11le lnlels of Pt. I the country, appeared In the I'nlted Stale
Joaspb will meet Young Mcloiiald of Chl- circuit court today and withdraw her plea
cage In Qulncy neat Tuesday. lot not guilty and entered a plea of guilty.
i
nr.Ro
$18.00
$20.00
$11.00 $10.00
Your Last Chance
This week will end that 2)rc Under
wear disrount and as money saved
is money earned, why not et busy
now if there are any garments you
need 1
Different weights in eotton mix
tures and wool if you like.
25 Discount
"vs"
Hackenschmidt Fails
to Throw Zby szko and
Gets Worst of Bout
Pole's Great Weight Tells Toward
End of Match Stronger at
the Finish.
NKW YORK, Feb. lO.-ln ninety minutes
of wrestling. George Hackenschmidt. the
Kusslan lion, failed to throw Stanislaus
Zbysrko, the Polo, at Madison Square Gar
den last night, and the match went to the
Pole. i
Hackenschmidt had undertaken to throw
Zbyszko twice in an hour and a half.
Hackenschmidt was the aggressor In the
early part of the bout and the faster,
cleaner workman of the two. but Zbyssko's
great weight began to tell with every ad
ditional minute and at the finish he seemed
the stronger of the two.
The weights were given on the program
as Hackenschmidt 210 and Kbyssko 270,
but experts thought the Pole weighed at
least ten pound less. In sptU of his huge
bulk. Hackenschmidt twlce.heaved lilmover
hie shoulder and slammed him to the: mat
with all tie force. The JehoCH shook the
Pole heavily, but , did "hot .lessen his
strength. . . . . -W f .
For the most part Zbysxko chose a chance
hold and Hackenschmidt .found difficulty
In working loosj from It. At other times
the Pole tried Frank Gotcn's favorite toe
hold, but Hackenschmidt. with his tre
mendous strength, repeatedly broke It by
driving his leg back like a piston.
Whenever Hacicenschmldt got a half Net-
son, Zbyszko broke It by flipping a back
somersault. For perhaps half the period
they were off the mat.
Towards the close of the bout Zbyszko,
who had been on the defensive, took the
aggressive and continued ' to show the
stronger to the end. His, work was rough
and sometimes drew the disapproval of the
crowd. He butted with' his head and
punched with his elbows..
No purse was announced, and there was
no clear proof of superiority for either man.
Technically, the Pole Is the winner.
Local Player Leads
in Billiard Tourney
Poggenburg- Makes Best Run and
Highest Average in Contest
with Dr. Mial.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10-Flve of the fifteen
games scheduled for the world's amateur
championship billiard tournament, have
been decided at the Lelderkrans club and
so far the best run and highest average
have been made by J. V. Pogger.burg, who
represents the home club. These he ac
quired today In his matinee contest with
Dr. L. L. Mial of Morrlstown, N. J.
Charles F. Conklln scored his second win
ning brseket tonight when he defeated
Joseph Mayer of Philadelphia by 400 to
SIM. His best effort was a run of K6 made
by masterly close plsy and drives for
postllon.
In another Inning Conklln got the Ivories
In the upper balk line space and coaxed
them for a. cluater of 47. Mayer, who be
gan well with a promising 61 In his fourth
Inning, fell off again until the twenty-third,
when he made 4.. In plucky uphill work he
rounded out a run of 74 In the thirtieth
inning. The score:
Conklln. 1. 0. 12. 21. 32. 5. St. I. 0. 18. 15,
20, 0. Vi, 6, 17, 13. U6, 22. v. 0. 1. 1. 0, 0, 2. 11.
1). 0. 1. 47. 5 Total. 4ot. 'Average. 12 Ki-a2.
High runs, o, 47, ft
Mayer, o. , l. 6i. 4. 7. t. o, o 4. I. l".
0. 1. 0. 1. M. 10. 1. 0. 0. 45. 1. 13. . 0. i.
11. 74, 2, 14 Total, 32. Average. 10 6-32.
High runs, 74, 31. 46. Referee. Albert U.
Cutler.
starting with a spectacular run of 10S
caroms In his first Inning. F. F. Poggen
burg of the Llederkrsnx club won the
fourth game of the championship series
from Dr. Leon Idas Mial of Morrlstown, N.
J., by a score if 400 to 170. this afternoon.
Poggenburg gave a fine exhibition of dex
terous cue work, manipulating the balls
In and out along the long and short balk
lines In his very best form. In five succes- j
alve Innings toward the cloee of the game
he made I'll points.
Dr. Mial was outplayed all the way. Ills
best run was 22. The score:
Poggenburg. 1'. 30. 8. 14 4. 1. 1. (. 1. J.
I, 14. 3. II. i. a. 2. 42. W. 4t. 34. 41. t,
2 Total. 400. Average, i6 lti-24. High runs,
106. 4. 42.
Mial. 1. 1. 11. . . 12. !. 0. t. 1. 1. 1. 0, 1,
(. 1. 0. IS, . IS. 2. 22. 2. 17-Total, 170. Aver
age. 7 2-24. IliKh ions. 22, 19, 19, Referee,
Albert O. Cutler.
I
SUIT ME"
$22.50
$25.00
$11,125 $112.50
Every one
7 :mi'(LJ
LOCAL TEAM TRIMS COTNER
Omaha University Lads Play Flashy
Game.
VICTIMS HAD A GREAT RECORD
Score of Sixteen to Fifteen Ends"
Fastest (iamt of Season and Marks
Downfall of Tenm Which Beat
I nlverslty of Nebraska.
Coming here with the best team In the
history of the ' school, and after beating
the Cnlverslty of Nebraska, and nearly
everything In the state, the Cotner uni
versity quintet fell before the onslaught of
the I'nlverslty of Omaha, by a score of
l to 15. Wednesday. This Is the first time
that Cotner has lost a a Nebraska college
during the last two seasons.
The game was the fastest and closest
that has been played on the Toung Men's
Christian association floor this year and
up to the final whistle was In doubt.
For Omaha Cohn was easily the star,
making all but two of Omaha's scores.
He was in practically every play. Dow
and Parish also did some excellent guard
lug and passing.. Aspenwall and IeaVltt
played the beat game for Cotner. Lineup:
OMAHA. COTNKIt.
Cohn H.r K.F Morton
HsImx , .L.K. L.F. AepeQwsll
Jvruuie c. C equina
bow H o K G McCuiiuusn
hsrlsh L.Q. L.Q LMOlit
V4..ttl ilOill 4I.U. v.ill, -f, 1 tt'luil, a;
I-avitt, ; Biiuires, 1; Morton, 1. Ooais
from toul: Aspenwali. 4: i-ea.llt, 1: Conn,
(.. lime of Halves: 20 minutes, tteferee.
Carns. Umpire, vt agoselier. Timekeeper,
Oodds.
A Guarantee of Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns.
SK1II DISEASES
KUII0R5 1HTHE DL00D
Nature has made ample provision
in the moisture and sunshine oi the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition of the akin. But
the more important work of nourish
ing the cuticle has been left to an in
ward source the blood. It is from
the circulation that the pores and
glands receive their stimulus, and
the fibrous tissues are all preserved
in a healthful state because of con
stant nutriment supplied by the blood.
It is only when the circulation be
comes infected with humors or acids
that we are troubled with skin affec
tions. The humors producing these
troubles are carried through the cir
culation direct to the skin, and their
irritating or inflammatory effect re
mains until the "blood is cleansed.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases, because
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers.
It goes into the circulation and
KtMUViva we
acids and humors
which are caus
ing the trouble,
bu i 1 d s up the
weak, acrid
blood, and com
pletely cures Ec
zema, Acne, Tet
ter. Salt Rheum.
pimples, rashes, aud all eruptions of
the akin. When S. S.S. has driven
out the humors every symptom passes
away, the skin is again nourished
with cooline. healthful blood, natural
i evaporation is renewed, and the skin
V .t A mnAh t,V r.
Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
IKS SWIFT BrEOinO CO., Atlaata, On,
An Early Arrival
of Spring Hats
We have Just received an advance
shipment of Spring Hats. If there a
a head for which we haven't a becom
ing hat we wish the owner would let
ua aee It. The famous Stetson hats
come In so many spring shapes and
we've so many of those shapes thai
we're ready for all comers.
We are also showing a Una of Eng
lish Ierbles which we Imported di
rect through the Omaha custom house.
They are stylish and easy on your
head.
54.
Stetsons IS 60 and up.
Tom Kelley Co. .
31 Bouta Jtta St.
Tom Keller. Jack McQuillan.
JI
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
$20.00
$15.00 $17.50
Al Great BJaiFsiiri
!op tHr&cB Boys
For "One Day Only" (tomorrow) we are going to sell
all of our broken lines of Hoys' Suits and Overcoats that
have sold from $3.bQ to $7.50," nt Z&Er
is this season's production Double-Hreasted
and Norfolk Suits, 5 to 17 years sailor, blouse and lfussinn
suits, llx'2 to 0 years.
Top Coats for the youngsters and long military collar
conts for the
r? ? f
Get
V. Ji
rsrs i jenii tr-tw
TIT'
-3. -gas
1 jars ' .srfT'' .7.1
Are vou .
j
one of the 130,000
naWrlan VavVtA ami II oil V sKlaft A f Kl ftl?.
lvvtv Tf liv stliuuni j ananr w mil eav
tr raraivA fhati tsftalina KansWi4s . rf
lV.il HIV sivnui'd vii-it vi
"S SI e-V a - ,
. V .4 liik Li 1
A
SI
hundred thermal Springs so wonderful in their cures
that the National Government has set them apart and
now supervises their use. Hive you ridden into the
mountain heights on the splendid Government drives
played golf on the perfect links, joined the throngs at
the race course or become a part of the pleasure parties
at the magnificent hotels? Come now
liking. The
Frisco
take you to Hot Springs in ths best time and the most comfort. Leaving; Kansas
City at 6:15 p. m., you reach Memphis 8.25 a. m. and Hot Spring, via Rock Island
Lines, at 3:65 p. m. next day and all ths way you enjoy ths luxury of.
Electric lighted through sleepers
Ths Fritco dining car serves delicious Frd Herri? meals. Lst me ssnd yen more
information about Hot Springs, its plandid hotels and boarding houtei, Its healing
wstett and opportunities for pleasurs. . I will also tell you cost of ticket and
make up a complete schedule from your home town.
Writs today.
J. C. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent
Junction Bio- Kansas City, Me,
1 11 ' in' In' i-iSTtaniumn ii linn nunn" C
MEW HILEANI
Jhe moat farored winter reaort in America. A quaint
Old World city with a delightful winter climate, with
hotels the equal of those found in any Northern city, with
its attractive old French quarter and its famous Mardi
Gras. Stop off enroute at Mobile or Pensacola, two
really interesting cities with good hotels, or if in search of
rest or recreation at one of the numerous healthful resorts
lying along the Gulf Coast between Mobile and New
Orleans and reached only by the
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Round trip tourist tickets on sale daily at low
rates, good returning until May 31, 1911
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET
J St
A mild
or
Free, Writs today or call for my large book
which have been my tpecialtv for years.
DR. K. ft. TARRY, Suite 224.
mf
w
,4!
4 AJU? .
.'I . .n
ffj
Mr
boys.
All at one price
Saturday.
your share.
r e
1
Alt' iSfe?
m
i
t9 tlgSialtK 1 " C
w. ws nvnuii w JfM'
f Vtak h1 i 1 . i
t'iv a in a a nn ' i laf I I .
'-ft:
the weather is wonderfully to j our
Lines
a. VaK v w aTLwu '
, - ii i i l a a
aw
n j. a pai
ls. ( a.
P. W. MORROW, N. W. f aw. Aft.. CHICAGO
J. E. DAYENP0RT, Dir. Pass. Ajt.. ST. LOUIS
FISTULA-Pay when Cured
IraatmsDl without oss of chloroform, ether
other anesthetic. Endorsed by hundreds of our
best cititens. Curs positively guargotsed as I ac
cept no monev UStil DOrfectlr well Examination
about lias, flitwlg sag ethsr Racial Oluaiss,
Building, Omaha, Nebraska