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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY SU25DAY, DECEMHETt 21, 1002. 11) i 3ASE BALL IN .WINTER TIME In run where crroru ere made. Thin can ', ret work any Injustice to the henent player, an I Ifio traneg-r, If h- known hla lmsln" , at all, o"n hat the ahlrk an the record ertle Dove of Peace Still Bdc3b Lwinglj ' player marked. i (her tha Dirmoml j l . While on the topic of hon'fit play anl i rrrnri. tt will not be unlntertlng to re- EADY TO MAKE A STEAL AT ANY TIME cunt how a dellbercte error won fnr Omaha I the longiit anl mot.t exciting game of f ull ' ever played on the local fi'lcl. It wa diir 'adlrntlona nrlghten fop a etlement i ,. v..... . iii iuq o I x i tu- I ii ii I ii smut? wiiii niunao GOSSIP FROM THE GRIDIRON Hebraika'i Financial I'jowing far tba leasen EatiaTartorr to Manager, NEAT SURPLUS CARRIED OVER TO PROFIT f (be amrrnna Wars that Hare IHatnrheil the MatnatM for Years. I Still e-broodlng. Hopefully the gentle dove of peace rllrigi to the base ball limb, and walta. And you don't want to overlook the fact that that same, gentle bird la tf'vln an exhibition of Pobby Carter on third end Frank Onlns on first, with old Dead-Arm Tark Wilson behind the bat.. It la up on Its toea and ready to execute a double steal on the first ball pitched. And you can't blame the ova, at that. Doves don't like to he toned, and the baseball dove hen been such target for miscellaneous bombardment during the last four or five years that it required the most oristtnt coaxing to got It to even hover, let alcne brood. Now that It la brooding, let us htipe that It will not be scared away, but be allowed to nest nd make a home and hatch out a wholo mesa of little doves, so that peace may bs maintained for a long time to come. Han Johnson aays he's wlllln', and after tho meeting of the Johnsonites this week a committee will b appointed to meet th" committee from the National, and this armistice will be transformed Into a pro tocol and the protocol Into a treaty, and the buslnesa of "organized ball" will be estab lished as it waa In the . beginning. Con cerning the outlook for peace President Johnson said h ) believed n sutlnfactrry com promise could bo reached, but he declined to talk In advance of the probable tenua for aucb. an agreement. He. stated: "I think I can say without Jeopardtilng any Inter ests, however, that there will be two leagues and not a consolidation Into a twelve-club circuit. I find public senti ment strong throughout the country In favor of two leagues, and there are not more than two or three dun owners In favor of returning to twelve clubs. There la none In the American. Our circuit will be Doston, Chicago. New York, Philadelphia, Cloveland, Detroit, Wawhlngton and St. Louis. There Is a coterlo of men In Pitts burg ready, to make a handsome offer for the Detroit franchise and club, but no transfer could be mnde without the league's ratification, and I do not know that tho league would ratify It." Ing third base, anl wai doing real well for a man with a badly sprs!n"d arm. In the eleventh Inning Kansas City had a man nn third and one man cut. The batter bortted a high foul that came down far bark of third b.ne. Renin was under It, and the catch looked easy. Hut Gcnlns muffed It, and a groan went up from the crowd. It wasn't half as deep aa the groan that went up from the Kansas City bench, for that meant the loss of a run to them. While Genlni was waiting for the foul to come down he saw th" Kansas City runner getting ready for a dRBh home. Almcnt certain that he could not throw the ball to the plate In time to catch the runner, owing to his sore arm, Renins deliberately muffed the foul, took an error, and as events subsequently proved, won the game. That Is the difference between a brainy, honest pleyer and one who wants to show up veil In the average column at the end of the season. Matters In the Western are at a standstill. Out In Denver the fans are Indulging In the customary debate r. to whether Oeorge Tebeau will put In another team there to compete with Packard. Over at Dcs Moines the bulldln-ts have been draped because Ducky Holmes ducked to Washington, and the grief Is still further enhanced by rumors that Undertaker Qulnn la to have cherge of the obpequies In St. Louis. Kid Nichols was offered that place, but pre ferred to stick to Kansas City. In Omaha Papa Bill Rourke Is keeping open house, waiting for tho coming of anybody or any thing that can play ball, for Papa Bill la a good fellow to the youngsters, and la willing to give any of them a chance. He has his eye on some promising material but isn't making any announcements. Games of the drhe.lnle Were Well ra- tronlard and Receipts More Thaa Paid the Ktprntei of Team and Uroaada. Manager Engel of the Nebraska team has Just made hia report, which shows fully the recelpta and expenditures for the 19UZ leven. The scaaon closed with a credit balance of $2,219.06 above all expenses. Be- Ides this amount $2,267.23 waa expended on grandstand and grounds: Total receipts nccount of foot ball. $15.632. 35 EXPENDITURES. Tra reports tlon and hotel expenses. $ l.ln.BS Kq.ilpment ana supplies I'er oentums to other teams 4.015 01 Coach and assistant coaches i,4fo.ort Trainers and rubbers 12.00 Training and table expenses 1,315.47 Officials 444.73 Mlseel'aneous (Including policing. printing, bill postlrg, Insurance Inunderine-. etc. 443 Si Balance 4,4.29 One of the first effects of a peace com pact between the big Icaguea will doubtless be a reduction In the fanry prices paid for star players. Salaries of $7,G00 and tha like are too high. It may be that the rale of $3.G00 or thereabouts will be maintained, but It Is a settled fact that clubs cannot afford to pay the figures reached by eomn of the players last season. In ona or two Instances, notably that of Cleveland, the experiment proved a good Investment, but aa a rule the advertisement Is hardly worth the money paid for it. Our old friend LaJoio waa a wonderful drawing card last summer, but It la a question aa to whether he will be the attraction next season. Ho la a trifle shelf-worn as a novelty, you know. Good, honest, every day ball play ers, who have tho good of the game and tho Interests of their team at heart, are worth far more to a club than the star who la out for tho atufl and whose main Interest In base ball centers on salary day. The unfortunate part of the affair la that the hard-working ball player gets from tt.800 to $2,600 for tho season, while the star, who goes In for a record, gota from $1,000 to $1,500 a month. Ned Hanlon of Supcrba fame la out with about tho funnleat proposition any of the managers have made yet. It la that the error column be abolished from the acorn table. Mr. Hanlon contenda that If the er ror column were abolished, or If the rule waa modlflod ao aa to eliminate errors made on ground balls, that fielding would be much more effective than It now la, for tho shirking and loafing on hits would be aban doned by the playera who do not cars to take a chance that they may end In a black mark. He would have an error charged only for a muff of a fly or a thrown ball. Such a rule would make the path of tho record player one of unalloyed delight, and many a man would go through the sesson with a fielding record absolutely clear. But there If a grave doubt as to whether It would Improvo the fielding any. A shirk Is a shirk, no matter where you put him. He will let ground hits get away from hira from theer Indolence, or because he doean't like the pltchar, or for any of a number of reasons that might be cited, and hla case Is one for managerial treatment, for chang ing the preaent scoring rules will not reach him. As the rule stands, unlesa the scorer be Incompetent, or biased, which la worse, the player has everything In hla favor. It Is plainly set down that In all cases of doubt the fielder la to be exonerated from error. It la left to the judgment of the scorer tt the hit be too hot or too alow to handle cleanly In time to make a put-out and the aaroo discretion exists aa to thrown balls. Scorers all understand this and are fair enough as a rule to award errors only IllHKrut Sign In the World. New Yorkers who are used to big things, have ben astonished during the past week by a painted sign at the corner of Broad way and Spring street, covering the north side of two eleven-story buildings. This BlRn covers 15,416 square feet of space and Is by far the largest advertising sign ever painted. The picture Is the well known figure of "Sunny Jim," who for so many months has testified to the goodness of "FORCE." not only over the entire United States, hut in the United Kingdom, as well In this picture "Sunny Jim" Is 112 feet 6 Inches In height. His hat la 17 feet Inchca tall and 15 feet broad. Hia nose la 10 feet long. Hla ear Is 3 feet 9 Inches high. His arm Is 17 feet long, hla legs 60 feet long. His thumb extends over a space of 5 feet. The height of his collar Is 12 feet 6 inches, and hla tie 1b 7 feet 6 lnchea In height. Hia cuffs are 6 feet 3 lnchea wide. The buttona on ihe coat are 3 feet 9 Inches In diameter, and hia cuff buttons are 3 feet 6 inches In length. "Sunny Jim's" feet are 20 feet long and the cane which he carries is 60 feet In length. His dog which sports along by hlavslde, Is 42 feet 6 Inches In height. With this -enormous sign, the reading matter Is very brief and. fills but a small part of the space. It la as follow: "Vigor, Vim, Perfect Trim, 'FORCE' made him 'Sunny Jim." COWIBIAI.ITIKS. T. J. Elllnwood. who waa Henrv Ward Tleeeher's official stenographer during the entire period of his pastorate of Plymouth church, and who Is 72 years of age, has Junt been nvarrlad. The church report of the engagement of Flnley P. Dunne to Miss Margaret Abbott Is followed by a New York report that the famous "Mr. Dooley" has leased a house In West Thirty-sixth street, wl.ere he and his Driue win mane tneir nome. More marriae-e licenses were Issued In Baltimore on the day before Thanksgiving man on any otner one any in tna nistory o the city. The number waa nlnetv-four The largest number previously was seventy- eignt, on tne day before Thanksgiving in 1VUU. On the eve of Minister Wu's departure from Washington a young woman of his acquaintance suid to him that she hoped to .visit China some day, as what he had told her about his native country had been ao Interesting. "But you have never ex plained," she added, "why Chinamen take four or five wives." With a grave bow tho oriental diplomat anld: "My countrymen take so many In order that they may find in ail or tnera tne beauties and accompli ments of one auch young lady aa you. ' More than a few odd circumstances are woven Into the Itves of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Dixon of Pine Brook. N. J. They nave just ceieoraiea tneir golden wedding, navmg wen married nrty years ago In th room wnere urover Cleveland tlrst saw light. It is their proud boast that neither nas xpoiten a cross word to tne other in all their half-century of wedded life and Mr. Dixon claims to have lighted the kitchen fire 18,263 times since he and his wife were made one. Mrs. Fanny Welch of Baltimore has ob talned a divorce because her husband made her catch beetles and bugs, though she Is terribly afraid of such monsters. At tbe time of her marriage Mr. Welch waa in th employ of the United States geological aur vey. While In Dennlson, Tex.. Mrs. Welch aid, her husband began to collect beetles, centipedes, tarantulas, bugs and Insects, and she had to help blm. He kept th Insects In their room, she said, and whe they escaped at night he would compel her to eaten mem. i IProsonfs Edison and Columbia Phonographs Also Disc Machines Total $15,632.35 It has been decided to offer Illinois a guarantee of $1,200 or a 50 per cent share of the gate money for a Thanksgiving day game In Lincoln. Colorado will be offered $450 to come to the capltol city. The board of managers will meet tomorrow evening to select a manager for the next season. Either George Shldler, M. T. Parker or Roy Blckford will In all probability be named. Stanford university and the University of California have r?celved $S SIS. 73 each as profits from their lntercolleglato foot ball game on November 5. A settlement was made December 9. The receipts of the game were $23,208. The principal expense was the ground rent of $3,000. $3.00 to $100.00 J 14,000 Records Cuh or Payment '"I to Select From AVe ' carry a complete stock of Tdison and Columbia Machines and Records. Our facilities for showing records and filling mail orders cannot be equaled in the west. Call on us or write. Dealers wanted. Free concerts all day end evening. Also Vehicles, Automobiles and Bicycles. H 1. Fredric..son FIFTKFNTH AND CAPITOL AVENUE. PHONE 2120 John R. Bender has been elected captain of the Nebraska university team. He should make an unusually good leader. Bender Is a Junior and has played one of the halves for two seasons, being always a star of the team. The new captain of Chicago hat been cen ter on the team for two seasons, being a strong line player and also one of tho most reliable kickers in the west. He entered the university In 1899, but did not return In 1900. When he re-entered the univer sity in 1901 be was able to win his present position. Allen C. Abbott, who has Just been elected captain of Wisconsin for 1903, has been In the university for three years. He has held the position of left end for two seasons and waa the only Wisconsin man to be unanimously chosen for the All- Western eleven. Minnesota's new captain, Edward Rogcr3. has played an end on that team for two years. He Is a half-breed Indian and has played on the Carlisle Indian team. Claude Rothgeb has been elected to lead the Illinois aggregation through the 1903 season. He has put In two years with the university, playing guard, tackle and end Other men elected for 1903 captaincies are Redden for Michigan, Clevenger for Indiana. Fleager for Northwestern and Coulthard for Iowa. Selberts, the star of the Iowa team, has been declared Ineligible by the athletic board, he having played on the team of Wesleyan before coming to. the university and being put out by the four-year rule. The students have asked that he be given the athletic management for next season, There Is an agitation for the suppression of the Thanksgiving day foot ball game among some persons who believe that the day should be kept aa of old, by family reunions, church services and the like ob servances. The Junior college council of Chicago university has brought the matter to the consideration of the faculty of that Institution and requested that the game be discontinued. There Is little likelihood that auch action will be taken, aa the Thanka giving day game has come to bo considered a permanent Institution. The facntty did take a similar action In regard to games formerly played on Marshall field on Me morlal day and no athletic events now take place at that time. Thoao who favor this action point to the discontinuance of the Yale-Princeton Thanksgiving day game aa showing tbe sentiment In regard to the matter In the east. Others, however, say that this contest was discontinued Tor the reason that, being played In New York, It was the cause of a protracted celebration In the metropolis by a large body of students by which both the work and the reputation of the universities suffered. Much aatiafactlon Is reported among the students of Northwestern university over the engagement of Walter E. McConrack formerly coach at Dartmouth, for a period of three years. McConrack will go to Evanston this week to meet the men who compose the foot ball squad and talk over the 1903 season. The great difficulty In securing a first-class team for Evanaton Is the fact that notwithstanding the large attendance of the university, only about 430 male students were registered Inst fall. It Is not exactly known what remuneration the new roach will receive, but it Is be lieved that he will get about $3,000 per annum. College athletes are already hard at work trying for places on the track teams In their respective lines. The University of Ne braska has never come to the front In track athletics, principally because of the aystem of compulaory military drill, which provides exerclae for the students and takea up tho time which would otherwise ba devoted to athletics. The Harvard foot ball defeat at the hands of Yala has made the track men all the more' keen for a victory, and tbey are straining every nerve la the attempt to pre pare a victorious team for the couteat with tha blue aud also for the Mott Haven games. In aJI departments except the ham mer throw the crimson team Is said to be an unusually strong one. Bcheuber, Schick and Williams art a fast trio of sprinters, and there are a number of fast freshmen. Captain Llghtner, Ayer, Rust and Doyle are training for tbe quarter mile. Fur the hurdle, both high and low, Bcheuber, Edsoa, McLeod, Baer and Williams are In training. Walsh, Channing, Adama, Boynton, Behr and Trott are th more proralnen candi dates for tha half mile, and Caldwell. Car ter, Buffum and Trott will try for the mile and two miles. Fsur good shot putters are numbered in the team, Tlngley, Bchoenfuss, Spear and Burke. Piper, who last year carT rlod oft the hammer throwing honors, will probably he on tbe team again this season, but hs is not considered to be the equal of 8hevlin of Yals. There Is a fine bunch of man out for tha Jumping events, and, taking It altogether, It looks like a good year for Harvard, provided, of course, that the men Improve aa well as U expected. Chicago university Is reported to have a fine squad of freshmen out for practice, and much Is hoped from them. In tbs try- out Isst week nothing unusual was done but a high average of ability was shown Th quarter mil and high Jump seemed t bring out better talent than the other vents. Perrias. Sullivan and Quantrell ar expected to develop wall, the latter es peciallr. Hall won the twe-mlle tryout and Parklncton, Bllsi and Ivieon were the best half-mile men. The first meeting of the raclfle coast com mittee of the Olympian games was held last night In the rooms of the Pacific Ath letic association. A plan has been outlined which Is expected to result In the Pacific coast being represented by a strong team, both at the Olympian games and the St. Louis exposition. A handicap field day will be held at the Berkeley oval In April, and another In Portland, Ore., under tbe dlree. tloa of H. H. Herdman, Jr., athletic com missioner for the northwest. The proceede of theae field days will be the nucleus of a fund to send the Pacific coast team east. QI AIXT FKATinES OF LIFE. John Smith of East Liverpool, O., and John Smith of Cumberland, Md., were In the same regiment during the civil war. The Ohio John became blind aa a result of wounds, but was drawing only $12 a month pension, tbe aame as Maryland John. A bill was passed la congress Increasing the latter'a pension to $24, but by mistake It was awarded to blind John. The other found out the mistake and his congressman endeavored to have It rectified, but the com mittee Investigating the esse thought blind John was the more entitled to increase and refused to make a change. Now another bill on Maryland John's behalf has been Introduced. Frank Shaw la lying In Cooper hospital. Philadelphia, suffering from a broken back, the result of a fall of sixty feet at the New York Shipbuilding company three weeks ago. He was Informed that he coulr not possibly get well, and that there waa but one hope. and that In an operation. He announced that he would not risk the operation. The surgeons declared they never before saw a man in full possession of his mental facul ties refuse to have an operation performed when assured It waa th only thing that would save his life. Tho physicians say that ho may live a week or a month, yet hla death Is certain in a very short time. According to a Belgian paper, a woman whose husband had lost his life In a railway accident received from tho company 10.000 francs by way of compensation. Shortly after she heard of a traveler who bad lost a leg atid had been paid 20,000 francs. The widow at once put on her bonnet and shawl and went to the office of the company, "Gentlemen, how is this?" she asked. "You give 20,000 francs for a leg, and you allowed me only 10,000 francs for the loss of my husband." "Madam," was the .reply, "the reason Is plain. Twenty thousand francs won't provide him with a leg, but for 10,000 francs you Can get a husband." Bessie Brennan of Philadelphia la the first person to whom savage old Bolivar, the large Zoo elephant, has ever shown gal lantry. Mies Brennan was admiring Boli var's huge body and feeding him with pea nuts. She leaned too far over the rail and her new winter hat dropped off. Bolivar picked It up and lifted it high In the air, while Miss Brennan and her girl friends screamed at the thought of Bolivar swal lowing tho stylish headgear. Bolivar, how ever, lowered his trunk and Miss Brennan resolutely reached for her hat. "Give It here!" she demanded, and Bolivar, to the astonishment of everybody, "gave It." No body was more deeply Impressed than Har rison, Bolivar's keeper, who never saw him obey anybody. "I tell you," said Harrison, "the American girl gets what she wants every time." , Santa Claus has been refused admission to Hamilton, O., by the pastors of that city on the charge that he is an Importer. A council of thorn has been held, and they have decided that Santa Claus Is a myth and that that myth Is simulated only by certain male persons of large girth, who at tire themselves In false wigs and faces and mislead Innocent children into believing in a personage that does not exist. In the name of everlasting Truth, out with him. In the place of Santa Claus, with his slelghbells and fur-trimmed blouse, there are to be Christmas carols and we doubt not a lecture on Bethlehem but not a pea nut or a gumdrop. It Is plain to see that Hamilton la to be a cheerless place, sad and dour, this Christmas, unless Santa Claus sets up Just outside the corporation line, unabarbed by the public exposure of his character. But the boys and girls will be kept away from his corrupting and con taminating presence, though, notwithstand ing the caroling of their Christmas carols, there will be some yearning In small breasts for their absent saint, and partic ularly for his sacka of red and yellow candy. This is a big country, and Santa Claus will have plenty of work to look after, but the disloyalty even of one town In his dominions cannot help but put an extra wrinkle In his otherwise Jolly countenance. Always ihe S&mo Good Old fBfl kit o)T5 ft?p) ' Tha Pride of tlllwaukaa Bead Postal Card for New Brvckure which tells why BLATI BEEIt IS RIGHT BLATZ MALT-V I VINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FOR THE WEAK All Druggists or Direct VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.. Milwaukee OMAHA BHAHCH. 1413 DowsTlaa It. Tel. tOttl. Specialists In all DISEASES nd DISORDERS of MEN. 12 year of sua ccasful practice in Oman a. CHARGES LOW. A. HOSPE, 1513 Douglas. Established (874. A. HOSPt, 1513 Douglas 7TT) AZiisfc. Mttsic JioACs, Tnllciitjr J J fr Mnchitivs.Arl G(hh1s,1 'hum Z'7iy- crs Goocs, Musical Xlarcliiitid'a Your wishes lor a Piano bargain on very easy payments, if desired will be fallv realized a t our mm 1FT pji la 5 m3 Z3firj nlus In Pease Upright, worth -5150, Sale Trice 75 Guild Upright, worth 105, Hale Price SO Richmond Upright; worth $173, Sale Price.... $DO Kingsbury Upright, worth $lr, Sale Price... ,95 Hallet & Davis' Upright, worth $300, Price.. Z0 lleine Upright, worth $223, Sale Price Z40 Fisher Upright, worth $250, Sale Price &1GO Kimball Upright, worth $330, Sale Price. . Z75 Terms Cash or easy pay ment $1.00 per week or $5. 00 to $20. 00 or more per month. Good l'ltinos tit Nearly Half price You Know are the best Ktiabe Kranich & Bach Kimball Li tide matt & Sons Whitney 6c Hitize Hallet & Davis Schuman and others. nszzs&B llnno llnycrs The best there Is: Angelus, Kimball, Apollo and others Special terms and prices. Good Organs Slightly used, for $13. fjft and New organs reduced to $32, $, $47 to $;. Terms, $2, $;i and ti per month on organs. Wo sell Aow Pianos this weoc us follows: Other Dealers' Our Reduced Trice. Tru-en. $185 Pianos for.... 115 $200 Pianos for S140 $215 Pianos for Z50 $225 Pianos for &170 $250 Pianos for i$li)(J $275 Pianos for....i?iO $300 Pianos for. . . S'Jtfkj $325 Pianos for...i?45 $330 Pianos for...i205 $375 Pianos for . . . 1? 8 5 $400 Pianos iov...$'205 $425 Pianos for ftMG $450 Pianos for...tf20 $475 Pianos for. . . V75 $300 Pianos tor...&;&7 x23 Pianos for. . . 4i5 Terms $5 to $25 cash $5 $7 to 10 per month buys most any upright, piano Talking Machines for Christmas VICTOR TALK1NQ lACH'NES One of these will make Christmas merry. They play everything and sing everything. The most unaellinh gift In the world, bought for one, they entertain all. Not with a far-away aound, but as loud aa the original. They are truly wonderful, and as entertainers, worth ten times their coat. On exhibition in our basement all day. Prices from $15.00 to ttO.00. Bold on easy payments by A. Hoape. HoQlna music boxes 25 up to 350 SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. Mfij-jWwaOTw-ff-Hf91 PP ls'll lafefcSatfJJ'. musical, Tors, SHOWN IN ENDLESS VARIETY, ARE: ierordeoBa, from Mnslcr.l Rosea, Pljinon 1 .ftO and up 7fJc op. from We op. rinsrlr., fl up. .,,.. tbo Month Harps, from . Dapper., lo a (la np. Jws Harp, fln and pair. Drnms, from 50o "P. Fife.,' Flntes, eto., "Pi Fanfares, ft, etc. It Is Important to remember (hat In even the cheapest goods sold by us you get real musical h. All these you find at Hoepe's. Aiu&io ivoii.-. Our holiday dlsplsy of Music Rolls embraces hundreds of new and dainty styles a full season ahead of prevailing modes. Special Bargains ".'"EJ" Special Bargains A Kenalne Leatlirr a tho land, for Mnslo Basra, Mnslo Roll for only SOo. only !. Folios All prices- "0 ftf In a variety of artistic styles. The sweetest Instrument of them ail. A Jewel for any parlor. The Reglna la always In the mood to play when you are In a mood to listen. Mandolins, ttnnjos, and Guitars Theao Idyllic Instruments are gaining constantly In popularity. They may be played with so little study, that no den Is oomplelo without one. Splendid toned instruments at $5.00 and $7.00. Then the superb Burton Guitars and Mandolins and Banjos at $15 and up. Every one warranted true In scale. MAKE3 A CHARM ING! GIFT. A. H OSPE, 1513-1515 Douglas Street. YOU CAN MAKE A P FORTODE VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and PILES r: ru or ntvnt SYPHILIS tur4 I i I M. without cmiius. a of of i,a lsai lurutM le euro rou or Btontr rotuadoa. rurt for llfo ns tko soltn Ihoroasfelir clou4 from h aU. twi ovorr ua us wmptsui aitru Misj'MUlr fatOTW. Ko "DKBiLKINO OUT" of Ik 4W4H w tk oklB or Uto. TtootboM foul in M teupiNi truss or Injurtoua SMIilM UJOV IICI! lroi Eleooxa of VICTIMS TO llL&l liltn NtRVOlS 1-miUTY l) t. HAl SI ION, WA" IIWO WUKXH.I tll imi CBCAT l TOLN'l AUkD; look of tat. tisor ao otraocto. wltk ioiro4 4 woo. Curo iwuwl ur4 otto a aow htm troot toot. o . oo 4otoous IRIAARt. UMBO oo " STRICTURE fiuio 4inao. f A V MIJ. toe, turuu linoo, froqooocr ol Vriuitns. Crioo Hito Color. Of oU sUk ooSlmoal oo oUatoa Coaaaltatloa Fio. Treatment by Mall. CR- Call or aaaroao, ll . lets at. by the sure and safe system of the Co-operative Turf asuoclHtton, a cor- oration with a capital stock of $ltw. iO doing business under the laws of the state of South Dakota, and licensed b the states of Illinois and LaiuIh lnna. and cities of Chlougo and New t.rleana. ACCOI'NTS IN OL'R HANDS OVEN ESPECIAL ATTEN TION; EXPERT HANDICAPPING and PRICES furniahed to BOOK MAKERS and POOL, ROOMS. One guod priced winner wired each day at an extremely low price to the clients throughout the country. If you have Idie money, money to in vest, monev that should be earning money, a POSTAL CARD will brln you our little booklet of useful turf Information, with our ENTIRELY NEW and ORIGINAL, PLAN, en dorsed by PRESS and Pl'HI.lO and remmnded by PROMINENT HANKS AND BANKERS. The Co-Operative Turf Auoclitlon, Inc. New Orleans. La. CLARK'S Bowling Alleys 1313-15 Harney Btget-BrlghU8t-BU XMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAY RATES.,. To points within a distance of 200 miles from selling station. Selling Dates, Dec. 24-25-31, Jan. I FINAL RETURN LIMITS JANUARY 2. Round trip rates: One fare to points west and one and one-third fare to points east of Missouri river. Ticket Officos: 1323 Farnam St. & Union Station OMAHA. Great Art Sale Prices Cut in Two One-Half Price Gibson Pictures, framed, complete 1.50 Photographs, framed, complete $qc Gilbert Pictures, framed, complete 1.00 Novelty Pictures, framed, complete ygc Christy Pictures, framed, complete 1.73 Dining Room Pictures, framed, complete 1.00 Original Water Colore, framed, complete 2.00 Portrait Framca. complete jc Pastel Pictures, framed, complete 1.23 Outfits for oil, up from 3.75 Etchings and Engravings, framed, complete 2.50 Water Color and China Painting $10 down to 1.00 Carbons (Imported), framed, complete 2.73 Pyrography Outfits-up from 2.50 Platinums, framed, complete 25c EVERYTHING IN WOOD TO BURN. Twenty-nine years of honorable and fair dealing prices always absolutely the lowest, quality conaldered, and terms the easiest, have given this muBlc and art houae a prestige second to none In the West, and is wholly accounta ble for the enormous business dona at this "End of the Year Sale." OPEN EVENINGS TILL, 9:30. The Bee Want Ads Produco Results- I
