THE CM ATI A DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. DElLMlJEIIiuimn.
ii
FLORIDA SPECIAL"
1'HOM
CHICAGO to
ST. AUGUSTINE
Pullman I'alnre Sleeping C ur Throjth
Without Change, Kvcry Week
day, via
BIG FOUR
ROUTE
Kffectivo Monday, January G, 1902. the
'Uig Four" will operate through Pull
man service, Chicago urnl Indlannp
oils to St. Augustine, without change,
via Cincinnati and "Queen & Cres
cent" Southern Hy. Plant Hystem
and Florida East Coast. Bleeper will
run on "Hlg Four" regular train No.
18. In connection with the tnagnlllcent
"Chicago and Florida Special" from
Cincinnati The train consists of
pullman' vkhti humid hi.kbp
kr8, maonificent dinino cail,
comp08itk ohskkvation cah,
vkst1huled bagoaok car
sciimdi'm: of tiik
"FLORIDA SPECIAL"
I.v. Chicago, dally except Sunday ...l:u
Lv. Lafayette, dully rxcept HJtmay 4:W
I.v. Indianapolis, dally except Sunday. ,,,6:M
I.v. OreenHbtirg, dully except Sunday 7!3o
Ar. Cincinnati, pully except Sunday 9:l'3
Ar Jacksonville, dally except Mnndny..,S:15
Ar. St, Augtistlnc, dally except Monday,. 9:3)
For full Information and particulars as to
tchedulcs, rates, tickets, etc., call on agents
"Ulg Four Houte," or address the Under
pinned. wAiinn.v .1. ijY.N'dii, w. i nurru,
Sen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. Asst G. I. & T. A.
CINCINNATI, n.
$5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years tn Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method nsw, without
catting. Dale Jt Iom
or lime.
CVDUII MR curtd for lift anotMpowou
3i rnlUO thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Soon every sign and tyinptom
disappears completely and forever. No
"M (IRAKI NO OUT" of the disease on the skin
or face. Treatment contains qo dtngtrons
flrui or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN from Kxceises or Victims
tO NKHVOU DEBILITY Or EXHJ ttSTION,
YABT1S0 WaUKNCSS With KAflLY DlCAT ID
Vocmo and Miihils Aosn, lack of vim, vlgoi
and strength, with organs Impalrtd and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new llomt
Treatment. No palo, no detention from busi
ness'. Kldaey and Madder Troubles.
Ceniltit?oyrfe.0?rtitmen( ty Mall.
Call on on or address 1 19 So. 14th St.
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb.
JOCKEY CLUB HAS ELECTION PENNY & cojQU,T L0SERS AFTER DENVER FRANCHISE
BUwtfdi of tbt WtiUra Fit in Bit Day
CbiMiij; Offliiri.
FIX RACING DATES FOR NEXT YEAR
I. mi l.lat of Appllcntlnita for Itc
Inatatenieiit United nnrt Dl
iiinllflra(lnna of .Men nml
Hnrnea Are .nmrrnni.
23.
Office tlunr, a
fciiiidn)', fro'.n H
n. In. iu n p.
tu. In T. i. iu.
DR. McGREW (Age S3)
SP&UIALIST-
Hlaeuai-a nml .,a.iiiler of Jlni Only.
211 Yeitra' LUporleiiuc. IS. Ycnr lu
Omiilui-
VADIPflPEI C cured In less than IU day
YAnluUuLLC without cutting.
QVDUII IQ "lid all Ulood Diseases cured
OirniLIO lor life. All breaking out and
signs ot tnu disease utsappear at once.
lluCw On film cones cured of nervous
UVCn IU,UUU debility, loss of vitality
una an unnatural vvcaKiiesscs or men,
btrlcturc, Olcet, Kidney and Hladder Dla
eases, Uydroculo, cured permanently,
l ui'i'i (itiiiriintrfil, (',multittliii Free,
CHARGES LOW.
Treatment oy mall. P. O. Box 760.
Oillce over 21j S, Hth street, between Far
nam-and Douglas Sts.. OMAHA. NEU.
Every Reader
of Ths Bee certainly has
something he wants to
sell.
TTho way to get rich In to sell
anything you have and cannot
use, nud buy what you need, at
the beat price possible.
""Tho way to accomplish both Is to
make your wants known
through our cheap "classified"
ads. They go directly to SO,
000 families, and for a few cents
you get Into communication with
the man you want and who wants
you.
"These columns are here for the
'convenience of subscribers; try,
thorn und Hee what u great con
venience they are.
t ook about you and note some of
the things you nre anxious to
dispose of; toine one wants them;
turn them Into cash.
Vjrrlto out a brief ad. and mull or
V bring It to The Uee advertis
ing department.
Dates, lVfcc a word first Insertion,
Ic a word thereafter. Nothing
taken for lenH than 25c for the
tlrRt Insertion. These advertise
'ments inunt be run consecutively.
qr oday Is the best time to attend
1 to It.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. At a meeting of the
board of stewards of the Western Jockey
club here today the following officers were
elected:
Lawrence A. Young of Chicago, chairman,
O. G. Perkins of Covington, Ky., vice chair
man; James Howard of Chicago, treasurer;
George H, Kuhl of Chicago, secretary.
Rule 210 of the racing regulations was
amended so as to provide that In a city
having a population of less than 1,500,000
and over 500,000 and tor a distance of fifty
miles from the corporate limits of such
city the added money given In any one
racing day must average not less than $400
for each race, provided that no purse shall
be less than $300.
The disqualification of the Little Kock
Jockey club of Llttht Hock, Ark., and of
the Tennesece llreeders' association of
Nashville. Tenn., was removed,
Racing dates for 1902 were assigned as
follows;
Crescent City Jockey club closes March
16.
New Louisiana Jockey club, March 17 to
March 22.
Llttlu Rock Jockey club. March 21 to
May 9.
Memphis Jockey club, .March 31 to April
Toiinemiee llreedrrs' association. Nash
ville, April 24 to May 3.
New Louisville Jockey club, May I to May
21.
Latonla Jockey club, Mny 20 to June 20
and October 25 to November 22.
Klnloch Park Jockey club, April 15 to May
2 and August 14 to August 30.
St. Louis Fair association, Mny 3 to June
ifi and October 1 to November 1.
Deltnar Jockey club. June W to August 13
and September 1 to September Hit.
i.ttKo jorKey ciui). April in to .nrn
Worth Jockey club. May in to Mny 21.
Chicago Jockey club, May 26 to Jtitm .
Harlem Jockey club, June 2 to June 7.
Washington Park club. June 21 to July 10.
Chicago Jorkey club, July 21 to August 2.
Harlem Jocki'y club. August 4 to August
1(1.
Chicago Jockey club, August 18 to August
30.
Harlem Jockey club. September I to Sep.
tcmbor IS.
Ch cngo Jockey club, September a& to sep-
tombcr 27.
Harlem Jockey club, September l:i to Oc
tober ft.
Worth Jockey club, October 7 to Novem
ber 1. 1 .
Lake S de Jockey club, November, i to
November 20.
The following licenses were granted:
Trainers M. Rlardonc, Louis A. Rulsson,
John Bush, James A. Uutler. Horry Colston,
Matt Foster, Percy Glbbcrt, L. M. Holmes,
S. T. Hopkins, J. II. Hutchinson, Alvln
Jones. V. M. Magee, J. P. Moody, J. W.
Morgan, E. S. Morrison, William O'Connor.
D. W. Read, F. D, Shannon, Fremont Sloan,
J. W. Thompson, Richard Thompson, w. L.
Thornton, L. A. Willis.
Jockeys Leo Brown, T. Corbley, William
Coss, Hugh Hays, George Mountain, Joseph
Wilson, W. Dean.
The following applications for reinstate
ment were denied: Jockeys Spencer Suth
erland, Jessie A. Hart, Charles Houck, H.
J. Howell, Fletcher Jones, Charles F.
Lauhn, George Schlll, Isaac Washington.
Applications for reinstatement were do-
nled In the following cases: E. O. Sawrells,
horse Boardmarkcr: Frank J. Klttleman
and horses, 'Cormorant, Uurserla and Ger-
nett; George Vancck and horses, Edna Ken
ner, Benjamin Nicholason, J. Salm, Rueben
Wllters; George W. Carmack and horses,
Tobj Payne and J. J. T.
Disqualification of the following persons
and horses war removed: Dr. E. Applegato,
owner, the horses Princess Fedora and Al
slratt; J. n, Barry, owner, the horses Cap'
Holla, Fiddler IU. Leo Noster; T. Brcnnan
and W. Jnincs, owners, tho horse Burvant;
M. Hums, owner, the horses Miss Blarney,
Jaule Seay; J, Kerr, owner, tho horses
Dandle Dell, Glad Hand; P. T. Emory,
owner, nml Claud St. Clair, trainer, the
horso Skip With; O. R. Flowers and A. E
Flowers, owners, tho horses Boot, Cored,
Whltmore; E. L. Graves, owner, the horses
Hellobas, Abbey Dell; K. L. Greon, G. Cog
gins and W. U Richards, owners, the
horses Lady Hastings, Ktowah Tennis;
James Hendricks, nwenr, the horse Madam
Gcerst; Ward Hunt, owner, the horse Cub
todlan; John C. Jnmee, owner, the horse
Hendricks; W. H, Leonard, owner, thu
horses Mitchell, Wnban; Sam Pack, owner,
J. H. Wltherapoon and S. Walnwrlght
Jockeys, the horses Leila Barr. Me; J. F,
Slmms, owner, tho horses Negonle, Broad
way, Jim Sranlan; A. G. Woodman, owner,
the horses Orion, Ecarly Region.
Jockeys A. Alsrle, Paul Anstot, H,
Fallhy, E. Flynn, E. H. Johnson. G. Nell, H
Preston, J. E. Rlrhard, L. Smith, J. B
Snell, A. Moll, A. Weber, A. Wonderly.
Owners and Trainers J. D. Brown, G,
W. Oraydon. C. Mack, J. McKlnriey, J, S.
Schooley, E. D. Steed9, M. A. Swlgort, R.
A. Swlgert.
Horse B, Boh Baker and Rondolle, prop
erty of M. Dnldone; Old Fox, property of
C. A. Johnson; Princess Plymouth, property
of J. K.. Flnley; Sadie Uurnlmm Totugan,
LuVltesse, property of E. F. Smith: Wei-
lesly, W. A. Swift, Mary Galewood, Thoth
and A, H.-Pe-A-Tone. property of Turnoy
Bros, Tbo following wore reinstated on
condition that they pay for forfeits now In
tho hands of forfeit clerk: C. E. J. For
sjthe, Mrs, Forsythe, Robert Forsylhe, Jo
soph E. and Samuol Furst.
Under In thr (Jrnln .Mnrkrtn Cntt-hrn
The hi for Severnl Thunsnml I
Dullnrs,
After losing $30,000 In the last Ave months 1
as a result of the advance In thr price ot
wheat H. R. Penny & Co., commission j
brokers, decided to quit business yesterday
and made this announcement when the
market opened.
H. R. Penny said "Wc have been
handling our orders on our own account'
and the bullish tendency of the market ,
caused us to lose. Every customer will
be paid In full and there Is no sensational
features. Wc have Just decided to quit."
Tho firm operated branches at Lincoln,
8loux City, Ueatrlce, Fremont, Columbus,
Syracuse, Seward und Wllber.
At tho office It Is said that no statement
oT assets and liabilities will be made by
tho firm, as each customer will be paid
as soon as the books are closed.
Other gralnmen and parties who are
familiar with such affairs locally express
the belief that the losses of Penny Si Co,
will greatly exceed the amount named and
some place the total as high as SO,000,
but this latter amount Is probably ex
cessive. Among the old customers of lha
firm the belief Is' expressed that It will bo
able to pay out In full and will do to as
soon as the books can be put In shape.
Ray C. Merrill & Co., with ofTlces In tho
Life building, and who received quotations
through Penny & Co., suspended business
during the morning, but later in tho day
made arrangements to receive market quo
tations from other sources and resumed.
Frit! J. loifili Wgni it for Hit Sportinc
Editor, Otto riot.
SVDICATE TRESENTS A RIVAL CLAIM
Hffiirt to llrpiKr 'IVIx-nu In Drnter
.Pint n He linn Hrcn Defrntcil
tlliiMi licrr I. milt TmIU
with .Mnnnlnsi
GOOD SAMARITAN AT LAST
InJnreil .Mini I'lnds Lark of Syuiiinthy
(.mil Mtranner t'ltnim
A lann.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10.-(Spcclal Tele
gram.) Fred J.'I!onrll of the Denver Post
spent today In Kansas City pressing his
claims for the Denver franchise In the
Western Base Ball league. Bonflls' appli
cation Jot tjio franchise was made In the
name of the sporting editor. Otto Flolo
Another application from a syndicate of
Denver business men Is on file. Bonflls
camo especially to tro James Whitfield,
the new president of the league, but wv
unable to meet him beenuso he had gon
to New York to the nniiual meeting of the
Natlonnl league.
.Mr. IlonflK Is attempting to depose Te
beau In Denver Just as ho has been de
posed here, and In this he expects the as
sistance of Whitfield, Falling to see
Whitfield Bonflls sought out President Man
ning of the Kansns City club, who 1
closely allied with Whitfield, und had n
long talk with him. The result of the con
ference neither Mr, BonHls nor Manning
would give out. Mr. BonHls will likely
return to Kansas City to sec President
Whitfield upon the hitter's arrival from
New York.
WOULD ABOLISH PRESIDENCY
.loll ii 'I'. Ilr null Mny Yrl Win In III
I'lRfat Aenlnsi A (i.
MimiitilliiK.
Edward McKcnna, aged about 55 years,
employed by the Paxton-Vlcrllng company,
fell yesterday nftcrnoon at 1 o'clock on tho
pavement near Sixteenth and William
streets and sprained his hip. At 7 o'clock ( xuw YORK. Dec. 10,-Dlrectors Brush.
last night he was taken to the police station Freedmuii, Robinson und Sodcn of the N-
and later removed to the f'lnrksnn hninltal oonai league Went Into session at tile Mltli
i iii i . i i. u 1 nvi'itue hotel thin afternoon and after a
In describing his long wait beforo receiving two hours' session the. regulnr meeting of
medical attention McKenna aald: "When 1 Hie league wan called. Adjournment wns
fell I was stunned. Some one curried me to , !,n,,k" "n!!J S:"!''5.'..!!ow,"r' "wU,.f...t.?
n saloon In that neighborhood and I asked 'night si-hsIoii onened those n'rcsetit were:
the barkeeper to send for the Dstrol waeon. l Ji . Young, a. II. Soden. W. II. Cotmnt
so I could be removed to a hospital. 'Not
on your life,' he said. 'No patrol wagon
comes in front of my placo.' I then man
aged to get to the house, a few blocks away,
where I had engaged board only that morn
ing. 'You can get nothing here,' said the
landlady, 'I don't take cripples,' I stayed
on the porch then until a mnn passing saw
mo and I asked him to get the pntrol
wagon. He did so and I shall always be
grateful to him."
RUNAWAY LAD WORKS WAY
Willie Mnli'iip of Denver Kxprvt to
Itrnrli Muter In
Oxford.
Willie Stalcup, aged 13 years, was ar
rested last evening after making an unsuc
cessful attempt to board a moving freight
train In the Union Pacific yards. At the
tatlon Willie said he had run away from
his home In Denver two months ago and
was on his way to Oxford, Neb., where hi)
sister and brother-in-law live. "I couldn't
stand my stepmother," he said, "and con
cluded to make my home with my sister, I
loft Donver without a cent and now havo 03
cents, I worked awhile, on farms and other
places during the trip, hut have never had
to pay railroad fare." Willie was given a
bed at the station and will bo sent on his
way this morning. His first request after
getting in the station was for paper upon
which to write to his father of his safe ar
rival In Omaha.
and W. B. Hillings of Boston. Colonel John
I. KoecrH und A. J. Hriirli of I'hlludplnhlii.
ChnrlcH TbbettH, Ned Hnnlon, F. A. Aboil
und llurrv Vim dor Horst of Brooklyn.
James Hart of Chicago, Barney Dreyfus.
of Pittsburg, Frank Dellaus Robinson of
St. IxiuIh and John T. Brush of Cincinnati.
It was renorlcil tbat Join T. Brush in
won over two more of the magnates tn his
way of thinking an to the presidential ti"s-
iitiu unii ma i (i iieainocK was inn resun.
According to this Information, Brush now
has Freedman. Soden and Robinson back
of him, while Dreyfuws, Rogers, Hart and
Abnii are seeking tint election ot a (.,.
Sp.iiilding as president of the league. In
tho ordinary course of business the elec
tion of olllcers for tho ensuing year would
be ono of the first muttcm to como up for
consideration, but It was said tonight that
the election would be deferred and that the
other busluc:. before the session would be
taken up lint.
An nour utter tne evening meeting began
President Younir came from tho room and
remained for tomo time. He Intlmnted that
the presidential question wti being In
formally dlscuscd.
Hrusli H num. It is nam. nrov des for tne
abolition of tho otllcc of the president of
tne league, no propose vesting tne gov
erning power in a board of managers, to
be composed of four men.
The directors refused to talk about llto
American league or the new minor league
organization. Frank Senle, Chicago' now
manager, was tho first one at tho meeting
to do business in the way of players. Kurly
In the day he signed O Hngen. Itrst base
man of I ho Rorhestcr team. This mcun.i.
It In cald.' that Doyle will be tried at second
by the Chicago team during the coming
season:
Kruii I'ark '1'rnrji Wins.
Wiiiiiiiii' Chrlatlnii Association,
The Omaha Woman's Christian assocla-
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
DISEASESof
MEN ONLY.
l.ois) of Power,
furgamc vjeaai
nesa, Varicocele,
lliaeaava of tho
ttrootale gland,
(ldny ami
Ulntliier Trou
ble. Rupture.
Ntricture and
ttolltneaa for Marriage. EsUbllihed IMS.
Chertered bv tho Stato. Call or state cue by
mall, for VltKC HOME TREATMENT.
Addre.si Dr, La CROIX,
IIS Iron Block, MILWAUKEE, W
c
tlon met In Its eighteenth annual session at
10:30 yesterday at the First Presbyterian
church.
The annual election of officers followed,
resulting as follows; President, Mrs, George
Tllden; first vlco president. Mrs. P. I
Perlne; second vice president, Mrs, G. W
Clark; third vlco president, Mrs, j, H.
Tato; fourth vlco president, Mrs. C. u
Chaffee; treasurer, Mrs, Fulloway; record
ing eecrotary, Mrs. Edward Johnson; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. G, S. Lobtngler,
Dr, Hirst oprncd the afternoon meeting
with a brief address.
The treasurer's report was one of the
most pleasant features of the session, the
prosperous condition of the organization,
together with tho fact that Its property Is
entirely free of Incumbrance, being most
gratifying to all.
A complete report of the Old Ladles'
homo by Mrs. P. L. Purina was another
Interesting feature. A series of flve-mlnuto
addresses hy several of the pastora of the
city followed. They were by Revs. Mann
of Unity clwrch, Anderson of Calvary Bap
tist, Ross of United Presbyterian and Sar
gent of St, Mary's Avenue Congregational
"Tho Call to Service" was the subject
of a most interesting talk by Mrs, H. C,
Herring and "The Rewards of Service'
another by Mrs. Emma F. Dyers.
Klka' Card I'nrty TaiiIrM.
Tho Elks are nrenurlnc for a large narty
In their rooms In the Wuro block this even
ing. Progressive high five will be the game
and handsome prizes will be offered to the
players. It Is to be exclusively an Elk
nffalr.
On Fr day evening a class of nenrly forty
new members will be Initiated and n stag
social will follow the lodge meeting. This
Is tho first stag social since last Juno ana
an unusual Interest Is manifested In It on
that account. None but members of tne
order will be present. All visiting Elks are
ennltnliy invited to attenu. a very attrac
tive program is neing arrnngeo.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
There will be luncheon served at the
parish House or Trinity cut nrorHi. na iorui
Eighteenth street, from 12 to 2 p. ni. Satur
day. iJccemoer n.
The residence of Lizzie Wilson, 417 South
Tenth street, was entered Tuesday after
noon and several articles oi wearing np
parel were stolen, among them a silk skirt
valued at W.
In the Frlzzell-Root libel suit the Jury
was excused ut 4 o'clock vn.sterdav until
fl o'clock this morning nnd tho remainder
of the afternoon was consumed In arguing
y pints of law. The case may go to tho
ury today.
A no Ice officer ast n cht found a hore
with bUKy attached roaming around tho
streets without a driver. The buggy con
tained several dollars worm or groreries.
The officer took them to tho stntlon and
while mak'ne his report someone drove
away with the outfit. Whether It was the
owner or not the police have not learned.
Antor Allen was arrested last nlcht by
Officers Henfrovv mid Hcrred, charged with
robbing uus Tnuiman or to. iioin men
camo from Iowa several days ago. Tnlh
man c aimed a pocketbook. knife and
watc.hchalu taken from Alien ns ins prop
erty. Both were under the Influence of
liquor, rainman wns locneu up 10 prose-
cute.
Pioneer council No. 118. Roshil Arcanum.
at Its regular meeting Tuesduy, December
10, elected tne ronowmg us orurcru ror tne
ensuing your: Henry N. Ynpp. regent;
Arthur F. Dohn, vlco regent; James K.
Camphell, orator; Thomas 'O. MHgrmiee,
secretary; W'Ulluni J. Kennedy, collector;
Oustave Anderson, treasurer; Henry C.
Compton, chaplain; August F. Specht,
glliue; ucorge n. armniruiiK, wnrueii; r.u
ward A. Parmelec, sentry; A. J. Simpson,
T. P. Mahoney nnd C. L. Frltscher. trus
tees; Julius Treltschke. representative to
grniui council; uenry r. tupp, alternate
representative to grand council,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
M. F. Stanley, a well known lawyer and
politician of Aurora, spent yesterday In
Omaha,
James Shesgreen, business mnnager for
thn Modleska-Jumes comb nation, arrived
In tho city last evening to make arrange
ments ror tne coming oi his company.
At the Gum City bowling alley lait night
tho Kriig Park team won two out of three
games. Scorn:
KRI.'CI PARK.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totnl.
Conery Ko 1!1 161 r.22
Nellson 1 101 14S Bfi
SCltzman ., MH HI 151 441
F. Krug..'. 16U 1G0 W 471
Uenegere 13S 172 175 4;5'
Total 7S9 "b3?i "tSI 2,425
GERMANS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Stnpciihnrst 17R 126 129 433
Woymullcr 116 17! 164 4S9
Weber 211 ir,7 153 521
BesellU 1IW 163 H5 "24
Al Krug 12 142 165 472
Tolul 155 "767 "77D 2,439
Sen it In Illuvle Race,
NEW YORK, Deo. 11. Tho scores In the
six-day bloyolo race In Madison Square
garden nt 1 n. m, were: Fischer nnd
C'hesvallcr, 975.2; Uutler and McLenn, 075.2;
Newklrk and Munro, P75.2; McEiiehcrn and
Walthour, 975.2; Maya ntvd Wilson, 975.2;
tiwson und Julius, :&.! ; King nnd Humuol-
, mm, ;iid.i; mtiicuriv mm i iirviiie, aio.i;
' V, . I . t ...... .....(. f I 1 A. Til. . - I
r rcuerii'KS tfiiu utiurv, m..'; nun nun jviui:
Iaren, 974.9.
At 2 n. m. tho score was: Fischer and
Chcvalller. 911.3; Butler und Mel-an, 991.3;
McE&chern nnd Wul (hour, 994.3; Maya und
Wilson, 994.3; Uiwson und JuIIiih, 994.2; King
nnd sumueison. ibh.j; nauoock and nir-
ville, 994.2; Fredericks and Jnck, 994; Hull
and MrLaren. 994. Record for fiftieth hour
Is 1,002 mllen 2 laps.
Guillen I. end in Foot Iliioe.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Dec. 10.-At the
cloho of tho sK-duy go-ns-you-ploaso race
tonight fourleon men are still at the dnlly
grind, nearly nil being In good condition.
The score ut midnight was: Golden, 125.10;
Fahoy. 120.5: Hart. 118.1; Ilorty, 113.10; Dn
known, 108.11;' Moore, 96.13; licsltn, 96.12:
Cartwrlght, 95.11: Cooper, 95.1S: Guerrero,
90.1S; McGruw, 87.1 i Hegelmnn, 79.19, Clark,
42.9.
Ho harrier llefenln Slossoii,
NEW YORK. Dec. 10,-Jacob Schaeffcr of
Chicago und George F. Hln&eon of this city
mot In the deciding game of tho Interna
tional eighteen bulgllno blllard champion
ship tourunmeut nt Madison Smiaro gurden
concert hall tonight nnd the Chicago man
won, 100 to 355. i'lio hall wns uncomfortably
crowded with one of tho most representa
tive gntherlngs of billiard enthusiasts over
seen In this city.
ItoliuidiMr Chnlleiigei Sandnvr.
NEW YORK. Dec. lO.-Rolundow, who Is
sued a challenge some time ago to Sandow
for 11 weight lifting contest for the cham
pionship of the world, renewed the chul
lengo today, Rolundow says that ho would
bo willing to glvo his sharo of the purse
to charity or that ho would meet Sandow
In private for $10,000 a side.
'I'll Cure n . iiuiu
Stop coughing, as It Irritates the lungs and
gives them no chance to heal, Foley's
Honey and Tar cures without causing u
strain in throwing off the phlegm llko com
mon cough expectorants.
PROPER PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Genuine Barrios Diamonds
, (Trade-mark,)
Are equal to real diamonds as to looks nnd wear, will cut glass and stand all tha
tests of old mine gems. For a few days we offer magnificent rings, studs, pins, ear
rings, etc, at the inarveiousiy low price 01 u.tri uiii.i.iah r..i.n.
KOK.HAI, ,OTIfi;,
The funeral of Otto Lund will be I, eld
from residence. 1522 Howard street, on
i. niiiiT'iiu t mi tiuuii ni t, iiiiu. i lllti UUP
Pices of Triangle lodge No. 54. Knights of
Pythias. Members of other lodges are In
vited, interment nt council mures.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Isanc Harris of Dal
las, Tex., formerly Miss Alma Moe of
Omaha, will be held from the residence of
her aunt. Mrs. Tena L. Benson. 1821 North
"Nineteenth street, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment nt Forest Lawn ceme
tery, Friends Invited.
Qeattcmea'a Heary Flat llelotier Ulna
We are thu tlrst to Intro
duce a gold-filled flat Bel
cher Ring; heretofore they
have been inude only in
solid gold. This ring, set
... . It.. I l.Hlllr...
Willi IV UCIIMIIIU, l,(lit,b
Barrio Diamond, will be
mailed to any address In.
the world upon receipt, of
1
I, adieu' Clualer lllng
The most fashionable
ling for ladles at the pros
ent time Is the Cluster We
havo sold these rincs heir
tofore In solid gold only at
J1 each. For the first time
In our history we nre en
abled to furnish these lings
with Emruld, Ruby, Opal
or Turquoise center ut 11
EACH, outers ask i una
nrlp 11.00. This rlllK has tr. tn , -u,r- nrrirr nt nnrt- Good
the appearance ot one mni warranted
OUH GUARANTEE UKNUllS li.viin lua U1A.VIU.-N I are guaraiiiBru m ijium
their nrllltancy forever. The mountings are heavy rolled Plate and are made of one
continuous piece. The plalo is thick shell ed.gold. and will last KW years. TIii-sh
rli Bs are warranted not to tarnish the fin ger and are ereatly superior to any similar
Vn.S. ever nlacid on the market, Btuds und Pins, H.fci each, Earrings, screw or
MAIL ORDRS-ln ordering give full directions and state whether small, medium
or large stone l desired. Finger measurement of rluus mny be given by using a
niece of Hiring, Order at once and avoid the Christmas rush, If goods are not as
rertrrsenttd money will be refunded.. Addresi all orders plainly to the
BARRIOS DIAMOND CO., 1139 Broadway, New York
t
I
1
RUTCH-BOUND
The man with the crutch never fails to arouse the deepest sympathy and
awaken the tenderest emotions of his more fortunate fellow being. The haggard
countenance, swollen joints and twisted and deformed limbs tell a pathetic story of
suffering such as Rheumatism alone can inflict. Only those who arc painfully
and slowly hobbling through life can fully realize what it means to be crutch-bound.
They feel most keenly their helpless and dependent condition when it dawns upon
them that they arc no longer vorkers but unwilling drones in the busy world.
Rheumatism should not be neglected because the pains at first are vauclcr
ing and slight. These arc only the rumblings, of an approaching storm of pains
and aches that may transfer you from a life of activity to the ranks of the crutch
bound cripples.
Rheumatism is due to acrid gnttj' particles being deposited in the joints,
muscles and nerves by an impure and too-acid blood, and the strongest constitutions or mus
cles of iron and nerves of steel can long withstand these corroding poisons. They penetrate
to every fibre of the body, and no liniment, lotion or other external application can reach
and dislodge them.
Finally the natural oils arc consumed when there
is a creaking, grinding noise with every movement of the
limbs, the joints become locked and immovable, the mus
cles wither or contract, the nervous system gives way
and the patient becomes a physical wreck and crutch
bound cripple. Rubbing with liniments may produce
counter-irritation and afford temporary ease, but they
cannot reacli and destroy these corrosive particles, which
arc daily forming in the blood.
The correct treatment the true cure for Rheu
matismis a remedy that will dissolve and wash out
this inflammatory matter and expel it from the system,
and no medicine docs this so promptly and thoroughly
as S. S. S. It neutralizes and eliminates from the blood
current all poisonous, noxious substances and makes the blood pure and strong again and,
as it circulates through the body, all effete matter is gathered up and sent out through the
proper channels. This rich new blood cools the feverish, throbbing muscles and joints and
refreshes the tired nerves, and welcome relief comes to the wretched sufferer.
S. S. S. contains no Potash, Opium, Anodyne or mineral of any description, but is a
Guaranteed Purely Vegetable Compound. The strong minerals that arc usually prescribed
in Rheumatic cases act ver' injuriously upon the lining
of the stomach, causing inflammation and a most dis
tressing form of dyspepsia.
S. S. not only purifies the blood, but at the same
time invigorates and tones up the whole system, increases
the appetite, strengthens the digestion and restores the
rheumatic sufferer to sound health again.
Send for our special book on Rheumatism, which is free to all who desire it. Write
our physicians about your case, and they will cheerfully furnish an' information or advice
wanted free of cost. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ca.
Helpless From Rheumatlim,
I wa- terribly afflicted with Rheumatism
for eighteen months, and daring my sick,
neia tried the skill of many good physician,
nil of whom pronounced my ease hopeless,
I was for a yonr In audi a helpless condi
tion that I was unable to dress or feed my
self. I had filled at dlfforent times, fifty
two prescriptions auggestod by frienda,
none of them giving ma any relief; I final,
ly decldod to try 8. B. 8. and took tho first
dose while hobbling- about on crutchea.
After taking two b'ottlea I found ao muoh
relief I was nble to relinquish the nee of
one orutch, nnd a faithful continuance
of the medicine relieved m of the other
crutch and shortly afterward enabled me
to go to my work, at which I hare been ever
alnce. I have had no return of any symp
tom of Rheumatism, although thlo vm
seven year ago. Your verv truly,
J. O'MALLEY,
S13S N. Senate Ave., Indlanapoli, Ind.
The Bad Boy's Bowel Blessing
Nature punishes every excess, not only of the bad boy, but of ourselves ns well.
Over-eating, over-tlrinklng, undcr-slccping result In bowel troubles liable to
become serious.
My rhIMr.n will Uks CaetrU oonr thn
any other meillrtnr."
-Mrs. Trink Mumert, Prlncton, III.
' 1 ftnTnntr mine l'icr' In inr family ind
tbey are wondarfulnrann? children,,
Lea V Thoupton, Portnmonth, V.
"Our little girl wi troubled with r.nnitlptlon
fer oter two yeere. UutrerMi cured her. Thev
nre l' the bf it remedy for cold, we ever ne-d.
Mr, end Mr. Itelph Putord, C'Uyton. Ni V.
'I here uied Ceirerett end hare found them a
nioH excellent remedy fnr both myielf and toy
children." -Mr-. Urldgtt MeUrunou. m Dead St.,
Philadelphia, Ta.
r,acarel are the eaileit medicine tn tle to
children I ever carne aero.
- .Mr. E. r. Itellly, 4MI Calvin St., rituburi. Ta.
"My two boya think Caeeret are candy. I
never have to Inalat on their taMnff them. I
l"ep with a hoi of Canearetn under ray pillow.
No home ihould he without them."
-Mm. (I. A. I'rcicott, Chicago, 111.
"Cecreta are wonderfully good for children,"
Mri. VVm. Kuan, Catamount. N. V.
"We hate niied Cicaret for three yeara for the
children at well a. oureelvei. They do juat what
they are recommended lo do." ...
- Jlra. I'. M.Kolllne,tl Dock St., Sleuhentllle.O.
Kvcry good, healthy, hearty boy is sometimes a bad boy bud to hinuelf;
nnd will do things in the green apple, mince pic or other ovcr-cating line
that will twist his bowels. Men are only boys grown tall. In such a case
what is needed is not a violent physic that will rack the tender bowel
tissues, t?ut Cascarets Candy Cathartic, gentle but sure to act at once and
put things right. They are the most perfect medicine in the world for
all forms of indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation.
Best for the Dowels. All druccliti, toe, 35c. soc.
uuaranteea to cum
Never aold in
bulk. The eenu ne tablet stamped C C C
or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. M
RICKLY ASH BITTERO
CURE8 CONSTIPATION. V
CHICHESTER1 ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL, PILLS
.fV-v rtTaal Bad Only fleaalae.
,la HKII M Held m.i.HU Um. Main
I with tola rlaVaa. Takenaalaar. Rafaie
Danger. aa MakilllutUaa ana Italia
tloaa. Hay .r yoa, UrDf(1lt, r Me4 4e. la
iua r,r Particular. Taattaisalali
ai4 ' Keller far Ladle.,. luier. by re.
tara Mall. 10.euOTotlm.alaU. e.lltr
I Druritm. tfeh.ater f 'bamteat Ca..
H0Uo tali ...'. Maateaa aaaara. Pall LA., f At
The Fire, Smoke and Water Sale at Hospe's
Art and Muslo Houso Is bigger than ever. It is generally known that the Insurance rompnnlcs made a liberal adjust
ment and tho allowance for smoke damage wns applied on the entire stock of Piano, Organ, Pictures. Frames nnd
Musical InstrumentF, enabling us to make deep cuts of from one. half cost to one-third coat on h.tlf the stock anil a cut
hlg enough on the halance of this IninienRC stock to encourage the great crowd now thronging our storo and music halls.
It's your opportunity of a llfc-tlmc.
Every Knabe Piano, Kranich & Bach Piano, Kimball
Piano, Hallet & Davis Piano, Schumann Piano, Melville
Clark Piano, Hospe Piano, Whitney Pia:io, Hinze Piano
ns well as TWENTY other pianos, go nt prices that lniiko factory prices palo hy comparison. Think of buying a flno full
size upright plnno In lino veneer or solid wood, up-to.dato ense. clean, dry, new, (not u scratch on tho case, for smoke
don't mur tho finish), hulf price, one-third off, or only two-thirds tho price sold elsewhere. .Inst Imnglno $118 or $138, then
JlfiS, a little hotter one for $17S, $187. $11)8, and a llttlo higher ns tho grade grows hotter, on easy payments sometimes
only $10 down, only $5 per month. All this, Includliib' a guarantee for five yours from tho factory, another warrantee from
this house, whose reputation has been known for more thnn n quarter of a century. Then ask how they can soli it
brnnd now Ornnd plnno, worth $830. for half price. $12.1. on Installments and furnish, stools and scarfs. Just see the
Piano and Organ Stools for i3c, 50c. 75c, $1.00. $1 25 to $:i The line Piano Scarfs for $175 and ut.
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO:
A. HOSPE 1 1513-1515 Douglas
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Somo silently damaged by smoke, others by vvnter
no enough to hurt toiin or wear, as pveiy liittnuneut
lu ,,,'lti. ii.a,r,n,,ri
Jl.l.oo Washburn Mandolins at.
Jis.w Washburn .Mandolins at
$r.'.on Burton M-indolliis at. ...
Slo.OO llurton .Mandolins at
VTO.Ot) Mayflower Mundollns ut
$s.00 ManilnlhiM nt
$5.00 Mamlo'diix at
115.00 Hurlon flultitrs ut
el-. ii ijiiiiury uuiiiwn . - -
Violins, Harijos, .vconieorn", rroni j.im up '
' ptlre, sumo oiid-tlilnl on. somo ;u per t nu on.
t'
sn
...$!l.0u
...ISt'O
...$5l
. .$16.01)
...H.to
...V2.M
. .$751
$0.tl
half
MUSIC ROLLS
Sllght'v wet by water, all thoroughly clcnii and bright,
at half und two-thlrds prices, frmii w up.
Harmonicas. 5c. 10c 15 and former nrlte doiiblr
U.(0 cloth bound varal and Irisirtimcniiii bonks for $1 1
Ktundard f5ong lbuini, half prl'T
J1 per cent olt fill Opera Sroro
lit? of up-to-date music. on' "
Popular riurigs. U
ART DEPARTMENT
Flamed Paintings, Water Colors and Engraving;
In this stock the damago was light, montly smoke,
whlrh wns easily reinnvod (excent where milntliiE" were
entirely dcftroyeil.) '1'ho Insurance iiiljusters made tho 'I
iiiiowniice nig enougli so mat wo win r. n nil rrrimeti pic
tures at onc-hulf price
Slieet Pictures, Water Colors, Etchings,
Engravings, Facsimile Water Colors,
Carbons, Photographs, Platinotypes
t one. fourth to one-half off tho price. Frames for pic
tures ut one. half to two-thirds of our best prices, Cfreat
display of pictures at 5c, 10c, 25c nd up,
Water Color Boxes, One-Fourth Off
Ururlies Oil Tube Paints, Artist-,' Materials at sperlal
prices to e'enn up all slock which was un hand during the
lire