0
'Li
THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 16, 1D0G
SPORT AT THE BIG SCHOOLS
Haw On Pmldntit Bit Polved tbt
' SymnnlTim Qvition. '
CORNELL'S ATHLETES ARE KEEPING BUSY
Anaal Ckes Match Bet wee a Colin
bin, Ilarrmr, Tale) aa4 Prlaee
o Will Coma off Darlaa;
t'h rlatmaa Holiday,
The physical director and Instructor
tn schools and college bar glren and are,
giving considerable thought a to how bent
to develop all tha physical faculties of
soy and men, and how to encourage their
pupils to follow tha line of training neee
sary to that development. Dr. Henry a.
Pettlt of the Adelphl College and Academy,
New Tork, faoed difficulties, as all phys
ical directors have to face them, but now,
by persuasion and rewards, he has corns
near to solving tha problem, at least to
some extent IDs desire, and the desire of
alt srhool men. Is that every pupil snd stu
den should wish to develop brawn, which
has so treat an effect on the development
ef brain. In Adelphl academy the practice
pre vailed, until a few years ago, of forcing
every male pupil to engage In athletlo ex
erelnes. Many boys, however, shirked It,
and their parents encouraged them, pre
ferring, they said, that their sons should
take their exercise In the open air It was
so much better, they claimed, than the air
of the gymnasium. Those boys were the
ones who most needed skilled training. It
iras, therefore, decided to try another plan
and to appeal to the boys' self-esteem,
rhls plan has worked well, hut still some
boys refuse to accept Instructions and to
submit to tha discipline required of those
Who would be proficient In general athletics.
Medals for Good Work.
D. Pettlt's plan Is to develop the whole
body. Ha does not believe In producing
specialists In running or jumping or putting
the shot. Ills purpose Is to encourage the
boys to become all-around athletes. As
an Incentive the trustees have furnished
buttons and medals for four classes of a
erclsrs. Dr. Pettlt has prepared a schedule,
carefully thought out, which every boy
must follow and complete to win recogni
tion and the rewards. Thus the bronzs
button class must be able to dip five times
on the parallel bars, ehln the bar five
times, put the shot twenty feet, high Jump
four feet, fence vault four feet three Inches,
mat, cartwheel, horizontal fars, knee circle,
parallel bars, dip and straddle across bars,
rings, ona leg cut and catch, pole vault six
feet. The bronze medal class Is next, tha
silver medal class third and the gold madal
class Is fouth. In this last named class a
boy must dip twenty times, chin the bar
twenty times, put the shot thirty-one feet,
on high Jump five feet, fence vault five
feet ten Inches, do a back somersault on
the mat, horizontal half giant swing, on
parallel bars swing to hsnd stand, on the
rings swing and pull to rest both sides,
pole vault eight feet six Inches. The boys
who are working for the buttons and
medals have Increased In number and the
liver medal will be won by at least one.
Tha bronze medal holders have Increased
from ona last year to seven this, and
so on. There Is great rivalry and each boy
tries to outdo the other. The plan has
worked satisfactorily thus far and tha re
sult Is seen In the better poise of the pu
pils. Thsy are strong, agile, skillful and
can endure a large amount of work. This
Is certain to be beneficial tn their man
hood, when they go Into the world, which
Is the purpose of all athletics for boys.
Cornell's Cross-Coaatry Teams.
, All the colleges in Cornell university
elected the captains for. their cross-country
team. An intercourse race will soon
be held for tha Ehrlch cup offered by an
alumnus to the college winning the event.
Tha intarclass foot ball series to decide
the championship of the university and
also tho placing of the class numerals on
tha Beehan Trophy cup was won and
awarded the 1909 class, which defeated
both the freshmen and senior classes. The
board track Juat outside of the university
gymnasium hne been completed for winter
use, and Trainor Jack Moakley Intends to
keep his men in trim throughout the sea
son. At a recent meeting of the executive
committee of the Intercollege A. A. A. A.,
tha Intercollegiate pole vault record of
eleven feet ten and three-fourth Inches
made at the last Intercollegiate meet was
accepted. The holders of this record are
A, P, Gartner of Harvard and T. M. Jack
son, 'OS of Cornell.
Aaaaal Chess Contest.
Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton
will meet, a heretofore, during the Christ
mas holidays and oontest thalr annual class
tournament at the rooms of the West 6ldo
Republican club, tXTI Broadway, Manhat
tan. Except that the two referees, W. H.
Napier and H. Holms, have been named,
tha program for the three days' play Is
not ready for general distribution. C. Curt
will not be able to again act as director
of play. As members of the committee of
graduates, tha following retain their posi
tion as official managers of the tourna
ment: H A. Keeler, Columbia; W. Catch
ings. Harvard; J. L. Lockwood, Jr., Tale;
J. B. Hunt, Princeton; Edward A. Cas
well, Tale, 6. secretary, 99 John street.
Manhattan; Cleveland H. Dodge, Prince
ton, '79, treasurer. Harvard was the win
ner last year, which made the record of
tha series: Harvard, 9; Columbia, 4; Tale,
1; Princeton, 0. The forthcoming tourna
ment, therefore, is the fifteenth. With
Josa R. Capablanca at tha head of its
team, Columbia U nopeful of once more
carrying off chief honors. Last Saturday
th New Yorkers were subjected to a
severe trying out In the match at the
Brooklyn Chess club. Though battn iy
H to IV, they were not discouraged.
Harvard's Coaitas Crew.
Work has been given up for tha year by
Harvard watermen, and tha Interest in
ibis division of Crimson sports lies, for
step toward grtting both Annapolis and
West Point In tha Hudson river June re
gatta. In the evnt of Pocretary Bonapnrte
refusing to give his official permission, it Is
tha Intention of tha rowing forces of the
Be vera to make some arrangement' by
which an annual raca with Cornell will be
had. Annapolis was unusually successful
In a rowing way taut year, and next sea
son will have even a stronger crew. Only
two members of last season's eight will be
out' of the boat. Tha embryo admirals
have arranged a big schedule of races for
next year, and they ' Include matches
sgalnst Tale, Columbia, Georgetown,
Pennsylvania and probably Harvard.
Should Harvard row It will be Its first ap
pearance on the river 8vern. The only
drawback to the possibility of Annapolis
going to Poughkeepsle, aside from any
official disapproval. Is the fact that the
naval cadets graduate early In June and
are then obliged to go on their first cruls
to polish off their seamanship work. To
perfect the Poughkeepsle arrangements It
would be necessary to postpone tha be
ginning of their annual cruise.
' 1 A-" ! ' ' ! ? ' ' ' ' n i i (i m t i it i it 5 iTn J i Ti , , 1 1 i
TUB LONGER YOU USE ONE OF OUR riAXOS, THE MORE PLEASED YOU WILL BECOME
Tho Marvelous Values to bo Had in Our
0
MaidD
MYSTERY OF SILVER CUPS
Treasured Ware of the Warship
Denver Swiped raring a
Itrceptlon.
Jf the United States warship Denver
were a hotel Its offloers and men would be
In a position to philosophize over the fact
that the world la pretty much the same ail
over. But as it is their hearts are full of
grief, with a possible bit of resentment
added.
The Denver was In Havana harbor dur
ing the uncertain time when President
Palma was coming to the conclusion that
the revolutionists had mora men and guns
than he did. Its commander, Captain Col
well, by his tact and adroitness, did much
toward preventing an outbreak which would
have borne serious consequences. The Cu
bans appreciated his services and the re
lations established between the officers of
bis ship and 'the best society of Havana
were the most cordial. It was no mora
than natural, therefore, that, on the eve
of the Denver's departure for the north,
a reception and ball should have been
given on board. The chivalry, beauty, cul
ture and wealth of tha Cuban capital were
there. Everybody was happy, including
tha captain, who was made the recipient,
on this occasion, of a handsome gold watch
from his Havana admirers.
Before the gay company broke up Cap
tain Colwell bethought him to count his
silverware. To his horror he discovered
that several cups of tha magnlllcent sil
ver erv!ce, given to the ship by the city
of Denver on tha occasion of its christen
ing, were missing. With resolution, but
much diplomatic phrasing, he made a
speech from the quarterback, announcing
the fact and asking for the return of the
"souvenirs. But, sad to relate, the cups
were not forthcoming and the Denver had
to sail without them. Doutless they have
since been displayed with satisfaction by
soma of the Havana grandees we do not
venture to guess at the sex for the ad
miration of friends.
This incident will make the proprietors
of hotels, restaurants and cafes In America
grin appreciatively.. To use .a. slang t
rhmse. they nave all "been tner ' many
a time and will be many more times. Not
a few tourists and vacationists consider
the silverware and glassware of tha places
where they are entertained legitimate ma
terial with which to satisfy their ' In
satiable appetite for souvenirs. If noth
ing else is available door keya to which
brass checks are artf-hed. rr&f Jnade to
answer the purpose. Some nice people-
again wa refrain from particularizing as to
sex have quite interesting collections of
this kind.
We do not Intend to use these few facts
as the wadding for an editorial thunder
bolt. We wish merely to remark that It
will ease the minds of the offloers of the
Denver if they will bear in mind the fact
that "there are others" and forget all
about the cups. They're gone,' anyway.
Cleveland Leader.
1 NEW UriUGHT, Mahogany case, usual price $290,
Sale Price
$95
$115
$127
$137??
$155
$176
$195
if
s lis "Ss. '
i.:
Have Never Been Offered Deforc. The Great Question of This Season of the Year Is:
What Shall I Buy Her for Christmas? The Best Answer Is-Buy Her a Piano!
THIS YEAR get her something worth while the best you can afford. You know, and we know that of all things givable, a piano is the most highly
prized by the average woman. Every woman, at some time in her life wants a piano, and nothing short of possession will satisfy her. Perhaps, in
your particular case, it's your daughter or your wife, or maybe it's the lady who has promised to become your wife. 'Whoever it is, make her
happy by securing for her an instrument that insures pleasure for a lifetime. Don't sidestep just because a piano can't be bought for as little as a volume
of poems. Remember this: We have here pianos new ones for as little as $95.00, and from that on up to $750 and theu some. Between these two ex
tremes you can select an instrument that is in keeping with your income. If it's inconvenient to pay all cash, we have a plan that enables you to make a
small first payment and then a little each month. Come in as early as you can, because it gives you unrestricted choice of our comp ete lino.
Pianos of Quality
$205
$215
.$230
...$250
..$265
$272!
...$295
Our Small Instrument Dept.
Pianos of High Quality
Are a feature of Hayden Bros.' store. We sell the SOflMER,
CHICKEIUSG BROS., FISCHER, ESTEV, WEGMAX, TRICE
& TEEPLE, FRANK MX, 8CIIAEFFER, AND 23 OTHER
STANDARD MAKES. Pianos that everyone knows to be good.
Quality should be the paramount thought in your mind if
you're buying a piano now for a Christmas present. You will
probably purchase but ONE piano In your lifetime be SURE
of the quality.
And quality is not the only advantage we offer you. We
quote lower prices, value for value, than any other house possi
bly can. You will act wisely if you come to Hayden Bros.
FIRST, but whatever you do, postpone the buying till you have
looked through our storeful of fine instruments.
The new patterns styles of case especially thought out
and built for Christmas-gift rlanos aro now on our floors.
Come In and see how pleasing they are, whether you Intend
buying or not.
The few prices wa quote below will convince you that we
can save you a great deal on your piano purchases.
1 NEW UPRIGHT, Walnut Case, usual price $190.
Sale Price
1 NEW UPRIGHT, Mahogany case, usual price $22 5,
Sale Price
1 NEW UPRIGHT, Oak case, usual price $225,
Sale Price
1 NEW UPRIGHT, Walnut case, usual price $250, i
Sale Price
1 NEW UPRIGHT, oak case, usual price $265,
Sale Price
1 NEW UPRIGHT, Walnut case, usual price $275,
Sale Price
Talking Machines Given Away
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Commencing Monday, Dec. 17th, we give away, ab
solutely free, Talking Machines worth $20, $25, $30,
$35, $40 and $50 each. Positively no conditions ex
cept to buy your Reoords from us. Call and see for
yourself.
mvrF:v linns pnvn iftiitmft
1 NKW UPRIGHT, Oak case, usual price $$10,
Sale Price
1 NKW UPRIGHT, Walnut case, usual price $S25,
Sale Price
1 NEW UPRIGHT, Walnut case, usual price $350
Sale Price
1 NEW UPRIGHT, Oak case, usual price $376,
Sale Price
1 NEW UPRIGHT, Walnut case, usual price $450,
Sale Price
NEW UPRIGHT, Burl. Walnut Case, usual price
$400, sale price
NEW UPRIGHT, Burl. Walnut Case, usual price,
$390, sale price
In this great Christmas Holiday Sale we have the best assorted
and most complete stock ever shown in a Nebraska muslo
house. Anything that will make music will be found here.
The Home of Music
A quarter of a century has been devoted to the upbuilding
of our extensive Musical Department We offer facilities for
selection of Musical Merchandise of every description, which
are unsurpassed in this section. "Quality" is our watchword,
and we are always ou the alert to offer patrons only the "Best
of Everything in Music."
Our agencies embrace the most famous makes of instru
ments in the world. We can please the most modest, as well
as the most fastidious buyer. In our new Display and Sales
rooms you will find displayed everything musical, from a vio
lin string to a Grand Piano.
HAYDEN
i
"THE FLAG IS STILL THERE"
. i
Famous For MoHenrr Preserved
Through Patriotic Efforts ol
naltlmore Citlsens.
Through the patriotic efforts of the cltl
ens of Baltimore and Adjutant General
Clinton It. Rlggs of the Maryland National
Omaha's Reliable Piano House
HUNTERS' FATAL BLUNDERS
0n Hundred Men Shot 07 Mistake Every
Tear in tbs Wood.
EXCITED SPORTS WITH HAIR-TRIGGER GUNS
Balk of the Killing- and Wounding
IJone During Open Seasoa for lllg
Game Criminal Folly In le
of Firearms.
There Is admittedly som occult influ
ences In politics which oUllmea forces de
cent men encaged tn It to lose all sense
of decency at least so far as the practice
of the art political Is concerned. And all
men are agreed that there Is that about
hurselradlng tnat divorces honest men
from nonesty, at least while engaged In
that sclentino pursuit. And, after many
Guard, historic Fort McHenry will be pre- 1 '"' residence In a northwestern frontier
country, the writer has about arrived at
the conclusion that Uiers is something, he
knows not how to name It, about the hunt
ing of big game that divests all men of
common sense, at least while the blood-lust
of the chase Is In their hearts, and, so fS.: dE so as to bring down the moose should
as the bulk of those engaging In it are he start it up. But before poor Armstrong
concerned, for the time between their had gone far one of his shoestrings became
have camp practice on the old parade "aching the hunting grounds and leaving untied and he stopped and stooped to fasten
served In memory of Francis Scott Key
and Its past glories after Its abandonment
as a fort by the War department on April
1, 1907. General Rlggs has secured a five
years' lease of the fort and grounds from
the national government for the ue of the
Infantry division of the state mllltla.
The Baltimore regiments will drill and
loaded or unloaded, at any human being
but again common sense was absent where
it was sorely needed.
Got Rabbit aad Man.
Common sense would forbid shooting at
mail ga.me, such as rabbi U, squirrels or
birds with ammunition that will drive a
bullet two miles, which bullet the email
quarry can scarce check in its flight, to
say nothing of stopping 1U And yet a
hunter very recently sliot at a rabbit while
passing through a bunch of timber wnera
fifty men were at work, using a rifle w.U)
a high velocity, smokeless powder cart
ridge. Whether he got the rabbit or not
Is not known, lie did get one of tne men,
however, the poor fellow living for about
a week after stopping the bullet.
Common sense would forbiu shooting at
anything whatever that the shooter could
not positively swear to. And yet a farmer
of Aitkin county, Minnesota, Daniel Arm
strong by name, who was out Hunting a
short time ago in company of a neighbor,
was done to death by the latter, because
common sense was not a member of the
party. The friends had wounded a moose,
and were following It by means of the biood
trail 11 left, when they came to a swamp
within wliich tUy thought it might be
hiding. Armstrong started to go around
the swamp, leaving his neighbor at the
A Solid Gold Filled
Watclhi
lis P.t " v
THIS line of gold watches are guaranteed for 20
years and fitted with Waltham or other stand
ard movements. They come in lady's or gentleman's
sizes. They are an ideal Xmas present for the boy,
girl, father or mother. See them. Special price, $7.00.
Xmas Presents for Large or
Small Purses
grounds. The old grins and relic will re- lnem- or on lner round can the
main, as will also all buildings on the res- ! undisputed fact that every year at least
ervatlon. The government will maintain
any of the buildings not used by the state
troops. For the use of the fort and reser
vation Maryland will pay the United States
It a year.
The Stars and Stripes will continue to
float trr-m the old ramparts as they did on
that memorable September morning In 1S14.
when the rifling sun, piercing the smoke of
battle during the bombardment of the fort
by the British, disclosed them to the de
lighted view of Key. Imprisoned on one of
the British wamhlns. and inspired him to
write "The Star Btanrled Banner."
The land of which Fort McHenry la a
part waa taken up In 1961 under the name
of Whetstone Point, under patent by
i Charlee Goreuch, a member of the Society
of Friends. Tta Importance ne a military
fort waa early recognized and In 1775 It had
been strengthened by the construction of
a water battery, then Impregnable, honey
combed by mafrazlnes and secret under
ground passaireways. This battery still
the present, with the future. The launches i stands Intset, faring the water annrnaj-hes
have been drawn out of the water and the
floats taken up both at VYeid and Univer
sity Boat clubs, a preliminary to the idle
season that will Intervene until after the
midyear examinations. The new Weld club
holme will hardly be ready for occupancy
by the spring, and thu 01 houw will be
loft en the preseut temporary site, The
prospoots for Harvard rowing la 1W7 are
considered up to the average, and the
mure optlmistio look for a more successful
season than the one Just oiosed. Biz mem
bers of last year's crew and three from
in four-oar will be available. Other
promising material Is in sight. Including
Faulkner and Luut of last year freshmen
Wht. the two substitutes who were taken
to England with tha crew last summer.
A greater than usual amount of rowing
material for 130? Is expected, owing to the
continuation of the interdortr.ltory race
ystem Inaugurated last year. This hss
proved suocesaful In keeping the men ou
tha river In greater numbers this fall tha a
at any previous time la the history of
Crimson rowing. In addition, the bumping
races and graded crew contests have, af
forded opportunities for the budding water
man to pursue the sport to any extent de
alred. ST Big f'.
The rowing authorities o? i' United
6tales Naval academy are to ask Secre
tary of the Navy Bonaparte for permission
to enter Its beat crew annually In the Inter
collegiate association "varsity race at
feugbkaiaie. xbl la practioaily the first
of this city from the south. The following
lift) men are killed or wounded In mistake
for deer or moose, or slain or mangled as
the result of criminal folly In the uae of
firearms. In the states of Michigan, Min
nesota and Wisconsin, be accounted for.
The bulk of thia killing and wounding la
done while the "open season" for big game
Is on in the states, but Isolated Instances
are by no means Infrequent In all three at
other times. And the doers of these deeds
of blood are by no means solely of the
"tenderfoot" class. Time and again they
prove to be men of old use and wont as
hunters, and who would be thought to have
learned caution as well as skill In the use
of guns. But on them the obsession of the
big game hunt seems to work aa fully, as
on the veriest tyro. Else how can several
following cases In point, as tha lawyers
aay, be accounted fori
Thoutfkt It Waa a Seer."
Several yeara ago a party of gentlemen
from Indiana came into northern Min
nesota tor a deer hunt, two of theui being
sportsmen who had hunted all over the
weBt for yeara, fast friends and tent-mates.
year. In preparation of a visit from the and accounted deacons of woodcraft. Tho
British, a boom was constructed between I second uay after their arrival at their
Whetstone Point and the Lazaretto and a ' hunting ground one of tiiem stood in tha
great chain supported by twenty-one
sunken bay vessels was stretched across
the entrance to the harbor. The fort re-
dooryard of their farmer host and shot
the other, who was comim; through some
thick brush not eighty rods away. The
malned under the control of the state until stricken man was dead before the friend
179S, when It wa turned over to the na- who had shot him. and who learned of
tlonal government and named In honor of
Colonel James McHenry of Maryland, who
was secretary of war In Washlngton'a cab
inet. In 17W. with funds raised by pubTle sub
scription, a great five-star fort of brick,
cement and earth waa erected, whose dun
geons In the civil war became the prison
of some of the most prominent clt1sns of
Baltimore whose loyalty to the union was
suspected and whose activities were feared.
For nvre than 139 yeara. the stalwart
ramparts of the fort have kept a tireless
vlaiL In tlmea of race they have
gleamed resplendent In their cloak of green.
In tlmei of wsr they hare frowned defiance
at the f.te.
The old fort Is now so close to this city
that an Invading- force, safely out of reach
of Its gune, m!ht easily bombard Balti
more at will. New forts more suitably lo
cated and with modem equipments have
been constructed to cope with the great
warships of the day, and the usefulnea nf
the old fort, even as an Inner defense, baa
pissed away Absolutely. Hut It will live
In history, linked with the national song.
New Tork Tribune,
his awful mistake through his companion's
death-cry, could reach him, and the only
explanation the killer could give was that
bs "thought It was a deer." The slayer,
by the way. Is an incurable maniac today.
Common seusa would have told him that
no deer could possibly be where he thought
he saw one, but, as was said before, com
mon sense and big game hunting go not
together.
And again: A mighty hunter of deer
from a western city was a guest of a lum
berman at the latter' camp in the Min
nesota pineries, and carried a loaded rifle
into the camp one evening. It was a bam
merless, high-power gun, and l.everl of
the men pasned It about for examination,
finally laying it on the dining table, on
one side of which the host was silting at
supper. The owner of the gun picked It
up to put It away, and shot his host
through the heart, killing htm Instantly.
He could give no explanation whatever of
how the gun waa discharged, and waa
heart-broken over the accident, of courso.
But common sens would have forbidden
h!m under any circumstances to take a
loaded gun halo a house, or to point one.
it. Now, nothing on earth locks less like
a man than does a moose, yet the neigh
bor, watching intently, caught sight of
Armstrong's cap through the b.uah and
took It for an ear of the moose moving.
And he fired. Armstrong left a wife and
two children to mourn the fact that com
mon avnse goes not with big game hunting.
Com mow Sense Departs.
Commou sense, again, would Impel a man
participating in a deer "drive," where guns
are many and the area of fire brief, to re
main where he la posted by the man in
charge of the ceremonies until all danger
was paU And yet among a party of
hunters who organized a drive recently
were a father and a son, the latter of
whom killed the former with the Cist shot
fired, because the father did not remain
where the head huntsman placed him. The
manner of a deer drive, as practiced In
this country. Is this: A dry swamp Is lo
cated, Into which runways of the deer
lead. The guns are so posted as to com
mand all points of exit, and one of the
party walks through the awamp, aiming to
drive out auch deer aa may be couchant
there. In this case the elder man, an arbi
trary and an Irascible, became dissatisfied
with his location and plunged Into the
swamp. Intent on changing It to suit him
self. Ills son shot him through the stom
ach, the bullet being one of those devilish
Utile "soft-noae" Invention that expand
and tear frightfully, and the father lived
for ten hours, begging all In hearing to
kill him and put him out of bis agony.
There wa no medical aid to be had from
a less distance than fifty miles, and though
of course It wa aent for. It could not
arrive in time to be of any use. The un
fortunate sou Is now In close ward, a vic
tim of suicidal mania all because common
sense and big game hunting never did go
together.
In the state of Michigan and Minnesota
a hunter Is guilty of manslaughter If he
kill anyone In mistake for ' game. Which
fact. It would aeem, would force hunter
to take counsel of common sens when
they go Into the woods. If anything oould.
And yet since September 1 thirteen dead
and twenty-one wounded has been the
butchers' bill In Michigan and Wisconsin,
and Minnesota U not one whit behind
them.
" "Tie true, "Us pity, and pity 'tis, 'tl i
true," but the fact remains that there la 1
that about big game hunting that dl vesta
sensible men of common sense and make
them the most dangerous beasts that ever
roamed American fureala-'ew Toik
Time. 1
Never comes a Christmas but that there is a long list to be remembered.
Our store will help you. Our large sto ck of reliable jewelry covers all the
many things that make such appropriate and useful gifts.
Diamonds, Watches. Cut Glass, Rings, Brooches, Chains, Etc.
All are properly priced at such a small cost that you will find the article you want
at the price you want. Be sure and visit our store this week before you buy. You are
welcome whether you buy or not. N
FRANDSEN
Jeweler and Optician. 109 S. 16th St., Opposite Hayden's
N. P.
tOtto! i
I
WAY
I1101S
EXOJMORf
VIA
CENTRAL BiULBOAD
To manay points in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Ontario, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia,
On sale December 20th, 21st, and 22d. Return limit thirty days.
To Chicago and all points on the Illinois Central north of the Ohio river; also to all
point3 in North Dakota and Minnesota including Minneapolis and St. Paul.
On sale December 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, 29th, 30th, 31st and January
1st. Eeturn limit January 7th.
Tickets and detailed information at
City Ticket Office
1402 FarnoLin Street, Omaha.
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