THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: IrESD.W. IiKCKMBET? Si..
, REM- ESTATE
,BM AD altJvClI I AD FbH I.K
'.' rt 'riu'd
..1 TM wl'l bu". 'f 'n-d by
j 4ia t, . y a- "t f.r farm nd. 1"
'(, t in,vd. other . in tit: pef
f.-At t"H e-usewnir.H'; J1 n.il. ftin
nij i:n.' lv hL sieM'nfe. H-irT. P D.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
fa-i-v. Aaatk a PBvtare Iiai4a. !
-FARMS
. .--.4 fr,r
U ' . mnioa r.u o- d -"-CM i
.I( III. tt.l. . I
- " - 7
of Tr1. OimH
ji-mr: si
REAL ESTATE LOANS
4 NTE Citr . io. PfT Trait c j
.' - .... i ! " . " !
r fjlMEDKIV aod warrama. W.
Faxxiin 4miUi 4k Co.. finum tt
. - ... -. (lLt-W
I CANS on tn-iprorad city proprlv. W. H.
. PETETtefTKUST COMPANY
tiaar lark Ltl lining. On-.a?..
V. ' - "
1 JET "&i LsDAK Fare inTfilnr.; "o.
. . c
CNCV to Joan an Improved Oman prr?
rt. i. DEBiiODT IXV. CO,
Ttl Doii. U-. - , - N. T. U
. . ..... . Mlt. j
OAKYIN BROS.. 11 FAR AM. I
r ;
' .'a.-ai
IX3ANS m tmrrwKS Omaha property.
O KrefC K. Co., 1 N. Y. Li
V -- - - 1TV .ws
- i a . i ... i .
LTUVATR moMt t pah; in Jlay. J.
iH. Sherwood, Ci-417 Brantfti Hlo
f2ti-MltW
V5
V ANTED TO BUY
WANTED Ta buy twrid-Utxl furnltur.
cok. and tmliut aiovea. carpet, lino
. lauma, . p'k lun.i.ai e. old ciullxv aud
hoe. (ilanoa, feather, bed pi)i&a.
atiilL and all kind of tooli: or uj bur
tria lara.Juia ot jrour two ooapitit i
Tb ttiieai price paid. Call Iho right i
can. ?Tl iosi. ar.i. CJ-M;' Ji
T. . ; " " 1
6EOONT) HAND feed aacka. No amount ,
.too ia.r etuo atuall. s agner. 801 N . 1. ,
- - ' . sMl' ;
ZIT. , . zniT t
WAXTED-To bF calraa. Tel. Doug. Cl
-'"w !
KECOVTJ HAND furniture bought and o;J;
a.ao niachisea of all kind z-eated. t- per
BifcCUai .T-al Potag. . SWia. taMH.i
to Farmers, producs shippers
Highest piauee tor trjitar and age. Cah
'i nier-ci.bi aiie. Cexid uial rufui;-nt Itia
Bamcett -Comac y , Omaha. (2S)
CASH paud ftr aaeond-haod rtotr.lr.g. nhoca.
rio. ua u. tfui su xei. xvea
. , js)-:n
TAXTEDr-Ta bay . lntrert with realty
coraaaui' by - roan expertenced l veiling
I'lifcMDii ana iuu ruinaiiaif ianua.
, Addreea R. jk..Blker. Oluatee. Okla.
-.-, . t2i; i7 J4X
WANTEJ5 Ciaoe tock merchandise, arro
i eerie. etr , or tl.t'0 partnerh1p In a
, i haw tnck. Moore MrCnneJl, inO Bat
1 Thir St.. Mitchell. S. IX
f2& MCt x
WANTED SITUATIONS
tAT W9TKS furntahed tree cf charg.
: Talaphaaa- Paugla lUX. C2T-MUI
VXJtnaKKCKitnmtfrra .pharmarlat
1 Oeeirr poaitKin; do iountatn work. Box
Z-l Dum.nba. 4a. - XT M3M J Zx
A TOr'NQ gentleman a card writer and
adrarttaer can take charg cf cloti-.tng
cr dry good department. Furnish A 1
refencOC&). AjJdre G i car Bee.
. ? . - C7J-MH7 tlx
X TOUNCJ Sady.wiabes poaltion In a phy
t !' or eVnUat offic-e; can keep book
. arid .attend correapuridence if reguiixd.
Addreaa P 77i car fare. tl7-3 Cx
.-"El TfATTON WANTED.
Tour g couple a ants work In hotel no
cblldrn. lty or county; best refer
enoea. Eox Cl, York. Neb.
:7 MS6C J4x
EXPERIENCED tenoTapher. excellent
refarencea. IK. Bea offlce. 16 Scott St..
Council Bluff.- 2T 677 4x
WAN TKD FVialU on aa retail clerk by
aot-er young man; three ynax' xperienc
In gericrai tore. H. T. Nlelaon. Vlborg.
a D. UT-M x
W ANTE3 Coal fiaullng or other wagon
work. .'I'Uaa. oug!aa 2.
t7 M6 Cx
BARBEitr - wants a'.tuation In a country
a hop; ( moKiLhs experience; Willi r.g to work
M. three montha for board and room.
4 lrasa L 4. Bee. 177) M14 tx
Jh t
' LEGAL' NOTICES
i KHOLXERS MEETINO Office of
Giass-Andracsea Hardware Company.
1. JS'ftb,. i-iec 14, IX'.. Nouc i hertby
to the ctockholder 6f the Lee-
1 lirArMaen Hardaar company rkat
'.......1 il. . r f . .v . .
itl any. lo oi during tlie coming year.
d lv liana4u.l su.li uJ.tr busincs a may
. presented at u h meeting.
ftaij i H; J. Li-Ji PreiidenL .
AUaaU TV. M jGLASS. secretary
i . . DlidiA
0FF1CB OF THi REPUBLICAN TAIe
ley. Kax.u at Eoutiiaestera Rilioad
Company. irialia. Neb, Nor. a la;. To
th knocJihuidcia. JMotici ; hereby apvca
that apauiai rmef. ing of lb aucktooldr
f tk tirpuLijcaa, Vhy, Kaasa V ouih
IrHn ii.e-.ro J Cbixpany atll b held at
U.s .tnc of th coir.iany In Omaha, Ne
traaka, at 4 o'clock th m. on January ifl.
IM. far tn purpus .ot action .tipoa . th
auction ol tn... th ra.lroad. ropeitjr
asd frantbise of this company to th Chi
rago, Burlington aV J,inc- Railroad com
paay, lb rsliod ai4 rupaiLy aioiaaaul
now uimrr it-aaa to tt.a said comijauy.
fry order of Ui auaid cf uirectora. W. .
Lurkaa. Secn.ary. NKkMOt
OFFICII OF .Till .ESi-l ELJCAX VLe
ley 4x - Wyoiamg Kisnxui company.
Dtitaw Ntb.( Sot. ft, 1S. To th Stock
kotoata: JCotu ts Lareby kivcb that a
laiiai ancl-u.g of ti' tucaiKaar of th
HepuWiaat aey at lijoinn Kaiii
iroad
Niciani UI be beld at th ctiic cf tb
eau-uaay in Omaha. Nei-raaka. al 4 o i1jc.
p. m.. on JaaMtary 10. 1. fur tr. purpose !
ftf acting LM.a th gurl.l. p of meilmn Ui
tallroa. pruirrty and rraj.ciilsrs of tkia
raoipaoy- th Chfe-ago, turiu.gtoB a
ta:ncs E ail road tun j.n. tlia railroad
lud proparty aforeasii It .eg now unoar
t said oaaaaxiv. by oroer of in
ooaid axraoiora, W. P. Dai &cr
ry. Kiwdatit
. ,
-'lCii OF THE OMAHA AND SOUTH
naeiara lilroad Coinpar . jnuha. Nto.,
o. k la. 1 ta frLovkls4oei: N.iu
m hareby givea thai a special luac-iing cl
this atocahouter ot h Out!. ai-d wuia-
est era hauiruad taanpany i 1 lo at
'.r.a otnc t4 tti cvr(aay at Omana, Neb,
at C clock p. ao.. on January I,
it.t ptirsK, of acting u4x.a His oueattoa wf
Brlhug the raUi-oad. ITupcjiy suj liaa
ft laaa of tx a4r.pan to thv Chicago, Lur
b. ax wuiucy Lajlruad coipau)',
ra.l:ud and pruperty alureaaid being sea
odr Iraa to i4 compa ny . Ey i.ictr cf
i. bikid e( A.rctoca. W. P. Dl lihEi,
IWrataia." N)t
0FF1CK OF THE KANSAS C1TT '
Cioiai. Railway Cu:i.ai.y. Omaha. Kea.,
Nov. k ran". T th aUcknotder. NvLk
la t.err ty gea tt.al a special lueetirg of
h ukcktodra of th avai sas C.i A
C.aial a Kail way cumiaiif will li l.e.d at
th uibc 4? tu cominy a I i.rntla, Ne
fcraaaa, at t o dock a. tu. c n January U.
i , fur th puipos act upon th
quesiioa of aailuig lha rai:r- J. yroperty
S tia irsMiiiaai -mm. uia nMiauy 9 uw
Cmtm,-uTM.ija 4k Mutiny Kailroad coia
paiir, Li .a bwiv4 as4 propcirty aareaaid
I ro-g t.uw iama la aaui coir r4ur.
1 .y vi dar i t ii. boai 4 4f (Vuacior. v. . p.
JuJa.. fct-.,lrr Ni.,
"""" rTArUTr X ! Norfolk-Bnest-ei ..... a 7-.W am a S 40
cesipaur, rt.r of Ninth and Har! f iirf. I V IZ VV.
atl-seiw- iwtha it ef Omaha, in th Ln-ad wood -Lincoln .....a . prna
w of K-)saka, a Tuesda . January 14. i ,"lJLngLj J Z C I Z l.
V . IK, at a o dock p. in for the pur-; Hairtinreuperior . pm b 8:ft pm
.1.1,.. . vrit Xr a x-t..ra tn. ih. F i raor,t - A 1 on b t-Z-j pm b 1:35 pra
LEGAL NOTICES'
; office o the cmm & kaxsai
t 1. S' ro J cntrpao. I'maha. . Nev.
j . JB7 In th f.tckhoider: Xclice It
I 'ki o rire f tt Ciford A Kan Rail.
: rooipaay he Itti at the, tBn of
Hi rosipary at Omaha. Nb'irtl at 4
'tcim p. m.. rn January 10. !. (nr th
i t!;iaN cf acting ujkto tle nuM'lon of
icl.irg it rsi'irca-d, p:op. rty cd frar.ihla-i
j pr t e iMsurf To the lining, !- -ii rig i n :
Wiiincji niiiTMi company. in iimji ;
f i' borl of d rtc'vr r. 1'. l urr.
-!airr
OmCE OF THE OMAHA ANX NORTH !
Fat F.a-.roaa Comparjr imi'ii, !o..
Npt." , UiT. To' tr, Hokrif(Spr: Kk.- I
hrrtbr rtvn that a wwtlr.f ol I
Mt-. -.ochr.eT of th Uniaha aod Ncrt.j
'll. cf.rm, f Ih. rm.,;-ni l On-at. a. Nh
' 4 f'01" T m . en i miii.v fji
pf th.a oorrpany to lh Crt;l. E:urnricion
ifc (.'jltxf RA.lioai roniparr)', ralirta(l
ard frcprriy aforM.d brrnx now uaiff
"-a ..r.-...-, K. -
a to Viia sjki rmriuir fT Cliff cf
tr.i K:.ard cl o rMiora. w. .. Dwrk.
p-"-rtatT.
I
--(
i
I
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
'William Rv-Tuna-
tn
Frrir?f p lr'.
' vnd. V, lot 1J. hlmk 27. So-r. Omil a. t
I l!?anrt Vaii"T Land " T'tk Ptork
i t-ornT'an to Mill: 5. Fan:k.
! r.r, tnt rljt of lot IS. AUbria't
fpnVf ' .
. rran R Hartr.ct trtit-f. to Aiki
41
i Afono-nTT. lot 54. Pio-k ,, Military .
j AdJUVra . -173
Enplr-r. ft a). I-- iT ar Ja trffi
I. Hak von H1ki' - r w
Will'an Krua; to .';ff i P.ltT poi-i-'
pany rjirt lot ami . Mok
KovriU M Adctit'nn 5
The Eyrcn Rt-1 -fT!piiiy at al. ti
OnrrMt rrarifio. lota 7. and 4. Mora
"F." Omaha IJ.OT
Boufh Orrala Land frrr-nr t John
arTT ' fa:lor 't o" ' Vt anV ' StcVarU
lot I. htoc-k I. U. P. Hni-nw:J a
23
ETila M. Monnoil to Anna Vi1fa.
I im ana t. bloc r. i'ni"a...,
I Errmji J. Wrar to E1iLtl Wear,
I part ---, rjV 24-U-1J 1
i ?mr to ajimf. part H n1 4-34-11 1
! I A. lf-earr and if to Bertha.-Far-.
part tfa II and H, Wa
I IS. Mai Tint H-.ll 1
I 'WilliBm P. Clyde and wife to Julia A.
I Rofitr. lot i and . bruck t. 141-
i -1ld AdlttVn -.
i Lat:ra Partxr et al. to H N. Hln. lot
13 and 14. block 2, Wmdaor Tr
raoo . 1
N. H. Hin and wife to A. 15. 'Carter,
aame , er 1
A. S Csnr and wife to Huitfi VI C-
CalTrey. sam
Ftt1 Mtt. pi'Tft, 10 L. D. Ppai IdlnR.
m a. i and pjirt lot 5. P.edick
Onove AddMico ...
Rot-ert O. Fink, county treasurer, to
rt, Wileon. lotP IS. -H. 16. IT. block
Kitchen' & Wangle aubd ....
Dundp Realty r-ompany w H. L
Reed, lot , Fair acre 1C.03
rT,flr.e Realtr corr.f anv to Julia A.
'Jibon. lot 84. Pairacre t.SM
Ptrre to Thoma J. Nolan, lot F? ax,d
south I feet, lot 5s. Fair-acre ... l.Tol
L. r. Spalding and wife to Oniaha 6afe
Drjoeil at Trust ccropny. lot a.
and part 3. Redick Urore I
I'nit I P.t-al Estate A Trust company
to John Techa and wife, lot . block
1. Kounti- 6th Addition
Theodore Blta" and wife to Metta B
Kerr p. part sub lot 4.' tax lot ii.
Omaha 1 W
Thoma J. Rickey and wife to Mary
Ana Barlom. north ESS acre of
. 1-14-10 1
Vary Ann Barlow to Tnam J. Hlckey
H Interest sH-ea. H4-10
Charle Wtphal to Peter Brugroana,
e" nei. SMa-11 ..r...... .
Total
-4.; 4.C
RAILROAD TIME CARD
ISIOW TATI07I I0TH Jt MARCT
I mlmm Parlfle.
Leare.
Arrive
The Overland Limited.. tr am a 9:4 prr.
The Coltirsdn ExTrees.-B rrn a 6:np pm
Atitif EiprR . . . . ::rr. ' '.t: :V arrtrn am
Th Oregon Express 4M0 pra a t:M pm
The Ixa Angele tim...al7 55 pro a :15 pra
The Fast Mail alJOaru a 6:45 pm
China at Japan -Mail, .a 4 -00 pn t ; pm
Colo. -Chicago Special ..aU.IBam a 7:05 am
Beatri'-e at Stromibug
Lc-al ..blJJi pm b 1 n pm
North Platte Local ....a 7:42 am a 4:46 pm
Chirac, ft ate It Ialaag Jt JatelCe.
EAST.
Chlcgo Limited I ( m a3i-fl5 pm
Iowa Ixica! a TH am a 4 :3ft pm
Ie Moines Pasenger.. 4 (' pm 13-.M pm
Iowa Local Ml :4i am b :5t pm
Chicago iKastern Ex..a4 Wpir 1 : pn
Chicago Flyer C: rm a t. am
WEFl
Rorkv Mountain Llra. ill lJ pm' Jf im
Colo. & Cal. Ex. al SRpm a 4 40 pm
(kl. Txa Ex. a 4 pm i ! pm
Lineoln-Fairbury Paa..b t:4s am 110.34 am
7
M lasoarl Fartge.
K. C. Pt. I.. Ftp .- am a 4S an
K. C 4 S-t. L. Exp ail ;3 pm liMpm
tkleagw Great. Wtstera, .
Pi. Paul-Minneapoll ... t pro 7:lt am
St.. Paul-Minneapolis ... 7. am ll:S.pm
Chicago Limited . . pm.. 47 am
Chicago Expreas ": am 11:25 pra
Chicago Express J:afl -aiu - : LJtt pra
Catleavga A Xartkwestera. .
Chicago Daylight ......aJrSara all U pra
PL Paul-Minn. Exp a 7:M am alO: pm
Chicago Local Jill : am a IJt pm
fioux Civ Passengel ...a 7:5" am a S:2t pra
Chicago Passenger a 4: pm a 4a am
Chicago Filial a S: pm. a t.2i am
St. paul-M-nn I.lmMd a pm a am
L Angeles Limited a i pm all:.t6 pm
Crverland Limited alOHK pm a r? am
Fast Mail : ' 914 ans
Pioux 'ity Ix-I a 1:S0 pal rf:i nn
Fast Mall . il-Spn
m
pm
am
pm
lliiaola Ceatral.
C: kago Express ..
a 7 15 am a J-45 pm
M r.n. ar St. Paul Exp b 7 am a i rra.
Chi. ago Limited a -! pm a iiu
M -. 'i. a St Paul Lim..a S:Xi pm a i.yiam
Chicago. Mllwaakre A . PaaL
Chi. k Colo. S;ecil . a 7.K am all:" pm
Ca!. & Ore Ex pr e
Overland Limited
perrv Iyy-al ". . ..
Kabiii.
r?t. Lou'x ExTres
..a 4-i pm a J:ii pm
. .a T. j.m a l: am
. .a f.15 pu'iil am
a C M i m a I::? am
St Lou s lot-al tfrou
Counril Bluffs) a sj n aTiS pm
Stinberry Local (from . .-
Council Bluffs bSSSJpra blf :li am
Bl RLIVCTOV ST A. IvTIf at MA SOU;.
Barliaartea.
LeV. . ATive.
Denver A Ca'. fomia ...i 4 !fc pm a I 45 pm
NurthWest epc:l ;... 4 pm aJ45rm
P'.ck Hill "pi.i'iJip
Ncrthwest Expres ....all :S rni ale. IS pm
Nebrarka points a I )' am a C 50 P"n
Nebraska ExTresa . ... . am i in
I.!rn-cn Fast Mail ... b 1.46 pm all 11 pra
I Im-oln T-ocal ....v. b 1:4 im
I. nccl'i Lo.! kW-H nm
l.ir.. ( !n Ixea a 7 50 pm
S La. !, r - Platf rnnu-Yb 1 10 pm bl ; am
peftevu -' Plaitsinou'h a t-ro pr.t f.rid am
P.ai-.am ji:th-iua ... bill am '.
BeL'evur- Piatt sticuth
b 1 pra
In-r Limited
Chkagj i?-ial .
Ch'caf. Kxpresa
Chicagj Fljer ...
I a a lx-al
.a 4 pm a Mi am
a 7 4' an . I1 ii m
. a 4 : ' pm a S f pm
. a ' in a I am
..a 1 am all t am
St Louta F.ryrfa
a 4 pm n am
Kar.sas City A Pi. Joe-.'.iM-- rt a an am
K !. Ctv A s. J. s IS am a C:? pra
K.-nji City 4: St. Joe. .a 4 ffn
WEBSTER ST.
-1STH WEBSTER.
hieaao.
t.
Pa at, MUseasslia
Oaaaha. t
Ieave. Arrive.
Till Cty Pamaergpr !:JtJ am b s H pm
F tix City Fassi-r ger.. a 1 (r. pta - a; ij a-n
l!mrt.oo Ik si c -.ii am S.6i i n.
M lasoarl Paelfle.
Auburn Ixal bl X prn b!l .w am
a Duly, b DaJy except Sunday, e tun.
dy'r.I.v d Daly except Saturday, e Daily
tti ej t Monday.
Coaa Into th Komaa
THE OMAHA BEE
CBICACO INVASION DELAYED
Ajr.eri",aji.ociatieB to Tilk it Orer 1
with Rational Commission,
HTJLRHtO COMES ES JAJJAIT
p - ..,., nr.-!.. ... tk f k-.
ratlna M aa a Rnl Haraaaalaaa
Oar. i(k Vramaatallea
f All tlafca Prrwil.
. ,
CHICAGO. Ic- 3a Tt irtltrr if th
prtoeJ inarkn of l."! Chk baa ball
1 ld U AmerTaB aOTlU 11
ill b
Ukcn o? at Cincinnati. January I ltfa
t filler t O Brien of tlie AmerKri alloca
tion n 1 the Natwtral nm sslon. which
mets In the OMn c on t..al date. Mr.
O'Brien was arpclr.tej a ommtttee pf one
f-r t-e purpose pf taklrg 1erritor;al
; rights 1f i the Na'.ior! c: rrn! in at th-
annual m't!r; of th ..ToTk as&oia-
ticn hre today.
Mr. O'Brien said tliit the met!ns aas a
highly satisfactory one. the pre;3n:i of
Tl clvl. In tlte ass-o: iti. n being prewr.t.
Other bas'rwss accomplished wi the re-
ek-rtton of Oorf Tebeau of Knsa City
csirnan rf the board of dirertar. anJ
cf M E..Cniillcm cf Minneapolis ai vice
rridrn'. cf th orrintxatioru
A sc(.e,1u cOTTPIttee pomposed of Te
bean srd CactiMon nd Prc-iUent Brc
of Columbu. O.. w chosen to flrw up a
ached a e cf IM gane for lW. Th 137
pennsnt wn forrrslly ar-rSed 10 Co-
1 lurrbus.
Bate Ball Mew Passle-J.
Base ball leader are at a loss to in
terrret the action of the Association re-
j gsrd.n t he Chios qufrtion. Preaident
Ben Johnson of the American league, who
1 a member pf Ih National e.mmlialon.
srted tonight tht the Utter bdy tut
no Jurisdiction per the ouestica and had
already refused to act in a similar case
when the Western league attempted to
take Tcpek from th Western'asaneiatkm.
The matter concVni only th National
nd American league.'" said President
Johnson. "The American association can
he granted th right to establish a club in
Chicago only by th? unanimous vol Of
the sixteen clab comprising the two ma
jor league. 1 do not see what' the As
sociation can grain by appealing to th Na
tional commission and I scarcely export
that. body to consider the matter In any
but an informal manner. It must not be
forgotteu either in thi connection, thai
the American league ha already Instructed
me to oppos ny attempt to place a third
club in this city. That instruction was re
corded by a unanimous rote."
C. A. Comiakey and C W. Murphy,
president of the American and National
league clubs of Chicago, refused to discuss
the situation.
Mr. Conflskey contented himself with call
ing attention to tbe action of his league on
the subject, while the National league club
executive said that he would riot talk for
publication until after he bad a chance to
consult w 1th other members et his league.
Mare fa Oala Tlsae.
Th American asaoclation club owner
tbemaelve referred all inquiries to Presi
dent O'Brien. Tbe latter aaid there waa no
explanation to give out and was silent when
aaked what the association expected to grain
by an -appeal to a body which bad
Jurisdiction over the question. In ball rtr
cles. however, the action taken today waa
interpreted as an attempt to gain time, the
time being considered scarcely rip for ao
radical a move a Invading the tei i IKji y of
the major league in th face of almost
certain opposition and it consequences. H
was" potnwd out-tiat Oiunt C - bennon.
owner of th St. Paul club, which It la
proposed to transfer to Chicago, has on It
reserve list over forty playr whose con
tract a are valued at approximately IS.GOft.
IT: I. K is asserted, gives htm the nucleus
of on of the strongest team In the aaso
ciaiion Just such a team as would be re
quired lor Chicago, if tbe orgwnixat ion de-
decldea to ply here, but coniderbly
stronger and more expensive than would
be required for St- Paul, where the patron
age ha been at a low ebb.
The fact that no considerable time wa
devoted to a discussion of the question in
today meeting was also commented upon
a howing that the American association
leaders are a unit on the desirability of
having a rlub In Chicago. It w as author
itatively reported that only two of the club
oa-ners, W. R. Armour of Toledo and W. H
Watkine of Indianapolis, are opposed to
making the move, while T. J. Bryc of
Columbu. hitherto considered in opposition,
has changed his views to tbe extent that
be favors M provided every means of en
tering th new field without starting a
"bae ball war" are Bret exhausted.
BI Rtfi AXD DW YE ABE MATCHED
Will W rest la Cralah as4 Catrh-aia.
(alrk-taa at AaaMtartasa.
Msnager Gillan of the Auditorium an
rurKd Mor.dar that he had signed
Farmer Burns and Prof. M. F. Dwyer for
a cued westhng match at the Auditorium
the night of January 9. This means that
each of these star will be given a chance
ai his own style for one fall and th on
who wms his fall in the least time will 1
iiave tr.e privilege t-i naming mc aijie v
a-restling for the thtrd falL Da-yer
is acanowleoced to b th beat In th coun
try at Cornish wrestling and on of Ui
falls will be at that style. Fanner Burns
nretera the tjach-aa-clch-can si via nd
the second fall will be at that style. The
third fail will be determined by th re
sults of the other falls.
Tt ose a ho ssw Ira-yer aork against
Farmer Bums In his last match could
readily see that his foot work was mar
velous and was only acqjired by continual
practice at the Cornish style and by a
thorough kno ledge of the gme. The style
will be new for Omaha and tbe wrestler
wiil appear in the Comieh wrestling jack
ets. Tli favorite leg and toe hold of
Farmer Bums are barred in this style and
the man anih the shifty feet and the
strong back will have all the advantage.
The wrestling game ts fast gaining in
popula'-'ty In Oman and th fan demand
that oi.'y the best be given them. Man
ager Gillan l not ready to announce hi
prrliminary events, but is looking for some
good erne.
H4.LP1 AMsERI HIS CRITICS
Maaager af Ylrterlaaa Olyaaple Teaas
Rrallee la Letter.
NEW YORK, Dec. -Matthew P. Hal
pin, manager of the victorious American
team at the Olympic jne In Atheaa. ha
replied to the ailaca mad aa aim by
several members of that team and tbeir
protests against his acting as manager of
in me games in Ix.ndoo next summer.
In a long communctKB to in papers
Halpin g.ves ahat he declare to be t he
reason for the attacks and the protest.
He sayi that the main reason tor tb pro
test of the IrUii-A mei icn ciub is th fact
el the Inifiij- rivalry tw-teen liiat c'.Jb
rd the Nea York AUiletic club, of which
lia.rin is a member. The protests of th
i ano mtmtfi of the team at Athens
he tieclarts to be baaed on personal
grounds snd takes each one la turn, tailing
his side of the incidents which ther have
rented He closes his statement with a
reference to the disappearabc of the cable
gram of c.mgralu a'iun from Preaideat
RAKieevrlt. a hicli d'.aanpeared a hi. being
pasted about th table at the banquet in
Aitu-ns after tt games and baa never
been rece-red hy l j- et.nimltie. VlKiao
stott criticisms Halt. In anraers are Mar
tin J. Suertcaa. RcSt-rt Etgrea. Ray C
Eary. liany 1. li'ilmaa i A. Euiilvaa.
W. I. Eaton knd R. G. LeaW.l.
Oascere Eleelew by Bawlera.
TLe it-guUr arris, meeting of th Ciiy
BiiaiiLf aa..ci4un wa bid ax ta Asao
catH.o aheys yesterday and tn following
i of f ice : a re-eiected for another year: P.
iwcigei. prsaiaBJ; F. J. Marbl. aecr
tary aad treasurer. For delegate to the ava
I nl tournament al Cincinnati. b. J.
Ew-age; ait male, . M. R. U aaUBrtoa.
Turn daiee set (r lb Ouiai-a City tour.
caauct.1 ar JaJS'aaj-y I 14 i '4 tier wt4 L
vn:s fnr frf-n teams.. Iwv-rn
rd Ind'vldua's W In s'l hoaie
an entrance f pfl1 per man fir iifl
event, t itftotM in pr i I
It m rniH to Jlntn m tii jvirtn-
"-n ri p .-'s-rc"n r-i mi
rumber of teams te th tourr a-.ent at
Sioux City. January ! to 14.
1
Jaae Tarae Iwa Baa Ball.
new jtork. iw-'Tir j.-me. ii-.
great Y o.iarterhrk id he r 1 1
rstrber ha refuse ta oners tt enter
professi-msl bss hall. The first one Came
ir -rw ff an malin ! l-a-i
tii a CJ-TiaTd inj lh wcr.n J a
4 an cfTr from Chr- Murjy cf a tUe
1 T.iih ht Ch.cao Naltonal tsrn tam i
i Jnrf m:n rtyrti 1" Ya ut r and :
will h (if.ir1n?it ff lb TfiiPf M-n !
I Ctiriaiian nnoc'.aiton erf th fthrfflfld St-nn-1
tifie achc4.
saartlaa: -"al. ,
Hiving ffxi'ed out on the r a ta'k t lie
American sssnc'st'on Mtiffer are ',r,S ,
a last reaort to try a peaceful invasion. !
... , T. . ij - i
Th harpv cta-s of Iurk Hemes :
should make W ol rooters for him whr.
he vsit Lir.cuiD wilt hi fcioi x City team
not. Mike s-d Pt w!kd up the 1 ill srd
then a.ked down gin. They fiurd the
j ra.j villLes ,i.ui .im m.m ii ' ' . iw
i Ofn them.
' pajilrr pf Tommy Rums' rspid ris as
the feature cr tr.e year in tuniisin. -saicn
his rapid fsll If he shnu:J ecr str ke a
real nrix tighter
J'ot-ntirf the liider of frsme pn such
mrr Bosnter I.hl nd Our rer Vloir ts
exctly the aam illmhirg up m rr an-lj
tv-.if" Fitrlmmor. Fhry. J'fTrie or
evn Cobett But then e.ch e- h Its
own sort of fame.
Several ice skater a ho forced th season
at Cut-Off had the niure of goina !
thro'-eh the ir-e Paturrtai-.- W irm sprir.ss ,
it different p rti rf th.t heeT of V .- ;
make ft aomewhst dsnfe-nus cntll a hard ,
f-e-ee put a good thickness all over th .
TVT"CT' . . ' " ' , I
Retier team work won out for the L'fc-
mir baaket ball team la tv fur lor con-1
test wrth th local boys Bstur-lsr nieht.
Tbe Omaha lads seemed to be seiied with
stsg fright at critical times and having a
spurt which looked I ke s winner, aent to
pieces and let lincoln again forge to the
fore.
AMAZON BASIN TO BE EXPLORED
rartr Orgsaia'sg ' Boat e a 1 Pat la
FIt Year la that ( akaswi
Land.
BOSTON. Dec J The exploration cf the
vast unknown region In the southern
watetahed cf the Amason river, between
the fourth and tenth parallels, is th object
ol an expedition which j being orgapixed
In tills ctty tinder the superriaion of George
M. Boynton. It la sxpected to begin opera
tions at Pernambuco next July and through
flv relay expeditions la five successive
years to open th region, which is known
to contain great commercial reaource.
Plan for th expedition are terly per
fected, A veaaei of the Gloucester fisher
men type, which will be called th Di-
eovery, to carry th party t South America
and for use on the southern tributaries of
tbe A mason, ha been secured; the co-op-
e ration of the Brazilian government nd the
Royal Geographical society of London has
been obtained and good progres In getting
donation of a financial nature 1 repcarted.
Mr. Boynton, th leader of the xpedi
tion. is a native of New Hampshire and ha
spent ten years in th A ma son basin.
Th party, which will number thirty-rv
In all. win be composed mostly of Ameri
cana Th scientific portloa of the work
will be In charge of six English authori
tlea. An escort of Brazilian aoldlet will
accompany th expedition, a the country
is very wild and tbe Indian are hostile.
It 1 hoped to begin operation by July.
Una, and ta explore tbe mountainous re
gions of eastern Brazil between Prrnam-
boco and tl tower fall of th Tocantin
la th first four month, artier th Discov
ery will meet th party and convey It back
to America, while the rainy season of No
vember. ' December and January prevail.
la March, of W9 the work -Vfll b taken up
where tt-aia dropped "and la that year rtl
I expected that the explorations will be
pushed through to th Tapajoa river.
In 1M0 the work will be between the Ta
pajoa river and Sa Antonio on the Ma
derelra river and the Bolivian boundary.
The fourth, or 1911 expedition 1 plnned
to carry tbe prjy to the head of naviga
tion on the Jurua river, where. In Ul!. the
last dash will be made for the Pacific
coast at Point Parina. -- ..
Mr. Boynton na selected Mr. Holland
Burgea of this city, a nephew of the late
Edward Burgess, the famous designer, for
his executive officer and John V. Colo
lough of New Tork.and Howard K. Parker
of this city as assistants. Tbe Discovery
will htm commanded by Captain Frederick
D. West, a Province town skipper, while
the naturalist of the party will be George
D. Brown of London, a member of the
British Natural History society.
LITIGATION OVER EDDY GIFT
Farasavl Ctic gerveg aa Trwateea Ttt
. ta Mak MlUlaa-taallar
- Asareyrlstl.
BOSTON, llux. Doe. - M Disputing the
power of Mr. Mary Baker Glover Eddy,
head of th Christian Science church, to
make disposition of ao large a part of her
fortune, formal notices have been served
upon Trustee MoOellan, Fernand and
Baker, having in charge Mr. Eddy' es
tate, ordering them not to mak th
JJ.MWiKx) appropriation to found a charit
able Institution as recently announced, or
any other appropriation from Mr. Eddy's
estate, pending th outcome of litigation.
According to former Vetted Stat a Sena
tor William E. Chandler this action la to
b followed 4y a new lawsuit involving the
Christian Science bead and her trustees,
brought by the "next friends. " Mr. Eddy s
son. George W. Glover, his daughter. Mary
Baker Glover, and Mrs. Eddy's adopted
on. Dr. Efeenear J. Foster, of Water
bury, Vt.
Tt.e contention, of Mr. Chandler la that
th proposed appropriation of 1X000.00 I
In direct violation of Mrs. Eddy' deed ot
trust of ' March C 1W7. by which he
turned over all her property to the throe
trustee for life; reaervtng only the right
to u th Income and. certain realty, and
which act marked th partial termination
of litigation gainst her and the trustee
by th "next friend a few montha aince.
Th new action, k I declared, will b en
tirely independent of another suit now
pending against F. 8 Streeter, Mrs. Eddy's
attorney In Concord, demanding information
concerning th deed of trust for TS.Mx set
aside by Mrs. Eddy for the benefit of - ber
on. George W. Glover, and hi daughter.
B0Y KILLS BROTHER-IN-LAW
Father Draa Dead . fraw Heart
Dlaewae Few Mlaatea After
lha BwttaaT.
LITTLE ROCK. Dec. aO.-A special te Oie
Gaaett from Conway, Ark., aay: "Near
Volonia. ta the eastern part af Faulkner
county, today Henry Bryant, a boy of IS
years, ahot and killed hi brother-in-law.
Oscar McCord, aged M. A moment later
John Bryant, tbe lad father, dropped dead
of heart failure."
MoCord and hi wife, aho were married
on Christmas day, were gueaxa at tb home
f the woman' parent at dinner when tbe
shooting occurred. McCord, ll I alleged,
after a d jagreenetit a 1th Mr. Bryant,
truck her with hi flat. Th elder Fry ant.
It 1 said, then secured a shotgun, but aai
prevented from using It, and before It a as
known that the boy wa tn the room, he
ecxired th gun nd fired it, resulting a
Ever Try Th Be Want Ad Column?
If not, do aa, and get sat 11 sctc.ry result.
rVULEET AGAIN ON ITS WAV
iCoilinz cf Jiaine D.'layi Dfpartur
, ...
frcm Trinidad for Sereral Hour.
jsAILCBS LEAVE GOOD EEC0B.D
"
reople f Clly W laa Tbcbs 4iadae
Tlaie far alllag trritea
At ftla Jaaasry In.
PORT OF STAIN. Trinidad. Dec. -Th
Ameriran battleship feet weighed anchor
it 4 yesterday afternoon and steamed for
Rio Janeiro. Accompanying the fleet were
' ,-.,,, v.rr
the u;p'y ah ps Oulgoa and Glacier. Mnr
' ' . .
in the momirg the signal went up rrom
Rear Admiral Evans" flagship Connecticut
lo prepare for departure at I a. m.. but
owing to a delay In the coaling of th
battleship Main from th collier Fortuna
It ws necessary to change th tiro of
sail'ng.
I xmg before the hour set many small
craft, chlefy launches and steam yachts,
moved up snd down along th lines of an
chored warships, the m-rrx parties aboard
shouting farewell to the d-partlng vlsltora.
Th"usani5 of resident climbed the sur
rounding hills to view the gret white ships
a they moved outward on their Jouroy of
mne and more, while boat load of
. ,, .
xcur,onisis wnt to th small island in
the gulf and other to the floting dock to
cau-h the last glimpse cf the shir's that
were so royally welcomed to this port ar-
. . . , . -
most a a ee-k ago. The fleet presented a
mag-nificent appearance a it steamed out
In four columns, with the supply ship
trailing, a distance of 4( yards separating
on division from th other. With th Con
necticut in tlte lead, the battleships majes
tically steamed through the grand Booa at
an average cf from ten to eleven knots an
hour, which will carry the hips to the end
f the second lap in about twelve dsj a, and
It a as announced by Admiral Evan before
hi departure that he expected to reach Rio
Janeiro on Friday evening, Jnury 1.
Men Make Good Record.
During the week of their vis-it her th
American ofTic-er and men received very
courtesy at th hands of th reeid-nta. Sir
Henry Moore Jackson, th governor
Trinidad. Colonel Swain and other high
official gave dinners end garden parti
in honor of the commander of the fleet and
his officers and there were senres of excur
sion and entertainment tiA the men. all
of whom enjoyed more than the ordinary
amount of shore liberty. The nwpapr
here and the residents are unrparlng In their
praise of the exemplary behavior of the
men and the paper compliment Admiral
Erana In tbe warmest term, expressing to
nim and his men the best wishes of th
people of Trinidad, and the hop that they
will aeon return.
Yesterday an unusual number of tem
era. with mny excursion!? aboard, put out
to tbe fleet and In spite of the racing nd
many other attraction hore, thousands
availed themselves of the opportunity of
seeing the largest fleet of battleships ever
anchored in these waters. The American
consul. William W. Handier, paid his fare
well visit to the flsgship yesterday after
noon, believing that the start for Rio
Janeiro would be made at an early hour.
He was accorded the usual honor and a
aaluta was fired on his departure.
Brasll Pre pari as; for Etbbb.
RIO JANEIRO. Dec. 30-The Inited
States collier Caesar has arrived here with
coal for the American f.et. The minister
of marine has ordered the r.aval hospital
hip Carlos Frederico to remain in port for
the disposition of Rear Admiral Evan
when, he reaches Rio Janeiro.
THEATERS KEEP UP THE FIGHT
All Bat Three la Kansas Cltr Give
rrrferasaaces the Sasae aa
laaml.
KANSAS CITT. Mo, Dec. -Ttie clos
ing f the Grand Opera house, which Is
managed by A. Judah, who ha been the
leading spirit In th opposition to th
Sunday closing policy of Judg William
IL WaJlace of the criminal court, was the
geatur of the itution here jester
dsy. AH other theaters, except the Willi
Wood and Majestic, which capitulated
two Sundays ago. wr open today as
usual, making it apparent that the con
test between Judge Wallace and th
theaters Is to be continued Indefinitely. It
was thought that the surrender of Man
ager Judah would mean th cloairg -of all
theaters on Sunday, tout the other man
agreis beld a conference and decided to
continue the fight. r
The present grand Jury, which favor
Judge Wallace position, will go out ot
existence next Saturdsy. It aill return
Indictments next week against persons
who worked in theaters and other who
viol ted the Sunday law today. Juda
Wallace ha nnounced that another grand
Jury with the same corvictions rrrarding
tbe Sunday Uw will he called and that
thr will be no cessation In the Sunday
closing campaign. Deputy marshal were
busy trvlay gathering evidence to be sub
mitted to the, grand Jury.
In consideration of the promise of Man,
a4prr Judah and the pool manager
to remain closed on Sunday in the f-jture.
Judge Wallace ha agreed not to pre
th prosecution of person who hare been
Indicted for working on Sundy in th
Grand theater or in the various pool hall
of the city.
NEW" ORLEANS. La, Dec. JU-New Or
leans experienced the dryest Sunday
In several years, due to rigid enforcement
of th Sundy closing lw. Probably not
more than half a dozen saloons sold more
than a nominal number of drink, and they
admitted only regular patron by prevlou
appointment.
DENVER. Colo, Dec. 3b. Governor
Henry A- Buchtel ha notified dltnet
attorney of th tt that th law on
th ctatute book agaiast gambling and
When you buy Cool a. you 8
naf feie vVa uni awPm B
Charnpa4Tre. When yoa buy
foreign makra, yon pay (or
ckampane, duty and anip
freiart tKat'a why Cook's
hnperial Eatr Dry is half
tKa pries of foreign mat ray
Servtd Etervi hfrt
Mi
m&mmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmwm?
rrj fTl TiA ri I
I-Jt iw
Bottled n bond
a. . J - i L ? . J
In regard to the licuor traffic must be
rigorously enforced In the future. Th
governor announces that he ha r
fanged with Attorney General Dickson t
prosecute all ft the local officers a ho do
not art.
GEORGIA DRY WITH NEW YEAR
Prohibitory Law the Moat atrial
f Aay mm the tatate
Baaka.
rat
ATLANTA. C.a.. Dec. .-WHh the ad
vent cf th new year the law preventing
th manufacture and sal of Intoxicating
liquor psd by th last session of th
Itgrlslatur becomes effectrv. making Geor
gia th first of th southern state to To
plcd In the prohibition column. Th law
1 very drastic In it provision nd pre
vent the keeping cr giving away of liquor
In public place and Impose a tax of taCO
on rluba. whose member r llowd to
keep drink of an Intoxicating nture in
their Individual kxker.
Notwithstanding th passage of this law.
ther 1 some agitation to have it declared
unconstitutional. This action may be
brought in thM.'niUd Ptates court In tlie
course of the next month.
It wa claimed today that Atlanta alone
would lose in lioens taxes r.K.Eli and that
th property value of saloons and brea-er-1es
here, ahich will go out of business on
January 1. Is from fLOOuuX' to H,si,Wti. For
the rest of the state, the property value
Involved are about tn.WO.WO. It Is esti
mated Cat 10.000. person will lose their
employment when January 1 rings its bell
on th cale of Intoxicating liquors.
That the prohibition law aill be enforced
there Is no question. Governor Smith and
the city court official have been frank
In their atatements that they. intend to en
fore th Uw
Many of the more prominent club bar
decltred that they will go one better than
the law and prohibit the keeping of liquor
within their door. The constitution of
Georgia in its provision for achodl main
tenance is very specific, according to on
Atlanta, lawyer. The quean ion now arise
where the fund for the ma!ntennoe of
tlio pub'ic acl.oril will come from, aad H
Is aaid that c considerable increase In th
tax rate may result.
Governor Hoke Smith made this state
ment to th Associated Prtms tonight:
"There is nothing in th ffort to attack
th prohibition law cn account of th pro--ion
of th constitution appropriating spe
cial liquor taxes to chool purposes. The
constitution authorizes, but does not re
quire, a special lict?or tax.
"The concern which quit the liquor busi
ness are not lost. The breweries are pre
pared to manufacture ice and soft drink,
aith which tney ctn pay a fair profit on
their Investments.
Ttir Is plenty of work In Georgia for
those who go out of th liquor bueineaa.
and plenty of work all of the time for
those who have wasted half their time
through the use cf liquor."
RABBI DISAGREES WITH ELIOT
Object la the Advice Ibat tbe Jew
Revive Martial Spirit af
tb Bar.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. . Answering th
recent remark of President Charles W. Ej
lot of Harvard university to a society of
Jewish young men at the college, whom h
adviaed to Join the militia in order to re
gain th ancient martial spirit of lraL
Rabbi Charles Fleicher delivered a sermon
t today's services t the new Temple Is
rael. The rabbi said in part:
"I a as shocked to read President Eliot'
advice to the Jea-s. He said that the Jaw
were Inferior te other in physical develop
ment and In atature, and be suggested that
the young men Join the militia and culti
vate the martial pirit cf thetr ancestors.
Insofar aa President Eliot pleaded for
physical development and an out-of-door
life, I cordially sympathize with hi Idea.
But when President Eliot harks back ts
tb glortou time when the Jew had a
martial spirit. the loss cf which he de
plore, and to rtgain ahich he urge them
to Join the militia, then, as a Jew. a an
American, aa a man. I protest against hi
utterance.
"Tbe Harvard sage errs in asserting that
ther Is no reason arhx the Jew should not
mak good fighter. There happen to b
thi best of reasons. The Jew has got out
of th habit of fighting. He has lost th
primitive man's desire to kill, because b
ha ao long been livi'lied. Tou can't bru
tal is him again.
"I am happy to feel that, in the Bain.
Preident Eliot' rpel to the Jew rouat
be in vain, because, by long tradition cul
minating in native instinct, your average
Jew believe that "Israel mission Is
peace. "
SOCIAUSTS START PROPAGANDA
Waal Gatrraapal la Karaiab Wark
far All af tba Im-
played. '
NEW YORK. Dec. Its Declaring that ovt
UT.OWt peraon were out of work, the Cen
tra) Federation union at a meeting today
L voted to tiav Ita executive cnimitt un
dertake immediately a plaa for govern
mental relief and 'ihrt.it T mi a meeting
next Sanday.
The socialist drlcgatra declared that th
city' army of unemployed wa three or
four time a great as it usually a a at
thi season. It a as stated t th meeting
that Jt.fw killt-d mechanics, fro j6 in mis-
JiObadold )f
hat contributed to the
pleasures of social life
"Since 1857"
Its purity, fine, rich
flavor and distinctive
aromaneverfail toplease.
Bottled in Bond
the government stamp
is your guarantee that
it is 100 proof
Every Drop Whiskey
ArGwckeaneimer A Bro.
DUtillert, PiftWr .
- ... a' JL IB
crllar.eous trades and AO0 anaklilet
laborers re now out work. One social
ist delegate declared that all warehouse,
should be thrown open and tbe poor clothe
and fed and that the government sliouk
supply work for th idle.
CURZON ACCEPTS PEERAGE
Mew lib Will Permit Hla Ret err
la Mare treaewe Haae
af CaaaBBaaut.
LONDON. Doc. . Lord Curson ot
Kedleston. chancellor - of Oxford uni
versity, has agreed to allow tiimaelf tc
be nominated for th vacancy among h
representative peers ot Ireland, caurec
by Ih death of Lord Kilmalne.
In accepting the nomination, which war
offered to him by a number of memberi
of the IrUh peerage. Lord Curson
that It was hi purpose to return to th
Hous of Commons, but tbe strain of
work In India had proved too much for
his strength and th opinion of his medl
cal advisors has driven htm reluctantly
to the conclUFion that he cannot te-entet
that house.
Vrfortunately. h said, he wa de
birred from entering the Hon of
Lords by th ordinary channels thr" '
the refusal of th premier to all
to take hi plc with th
viceroys of InflS an the ber
upper house, ao that h wov
to take tbe opportunity t
lie life by the only rma
Mm. namely, as a repre
peer.
The writ of election h
lasued and the vote mui
January Jn. All the I'nl
come the retjjrn cf Lord
political hi.' but it ia fear
aill prevent him from tal
hip of the party in place ioi
berlain. cr poiilhly the', pre in lev ia
which he was slated by many member
aer distlsfied with Balfour' at
with rgrd to tariff reform. Lord
ton reference to Blr Henry Cam
Bannerman' refusal to allow Mm to .
the Honse of Lord through the ordl
channel, load to the presumption
upon hi retirement from tb ricercj '
of India, he Intimated to the premier
as an ex-viceroy he hould be made rr
glish peer.
ASIATICS FORCED TO REGISTL
TiaaiTaal IVaveraaaeax Ptwaapt
Eaforrlaa; Previa! a as at
Kw Law,
1.
PRETORIA. Dec ). The Transva
government ha lost no Urn la nfarcti
the provisions of th lmmigrmtlen r
atrieiion act which re aires ail A alette
thi country to register. Several Brit
Indian leaders, lacrading; an emioant lawy
who refused to comply wUh the coadita
of the act, bare been ordered to laav t
country within forty -eight hoars, and aor
others hav been arrested. A number ,
Chinos hav been similarly treated.
Sine th passing of tb act 6.000 raadd. Am
of Brltiah India hav left th colony and
there are 7,u0 tlil her wtt refas to
register.
TENANTS STILL- AGITATING
Tbaaeaada Fleelt la lb. Head,
a. sari era af Beat Rel arrtaa
NEW YORK. Dec 38-Th agitation for
lower rent among the thousand aa th
East Sid continues unabated and all day
today the headquarters of th Anti-High
Rent bureau waa congested with tenant!
a he declared that they would Join to th
movement. Committees wera appointed and
spent th day organizing Ui famil.e In th
tenement house.
Numerous moeUngTS wera held is tha dis
trict to protest against th high rest a.
which the tenantry declared to be 1 a
great measure responsible for tha poverty
on the East Side. The head of twenty
seven families in one large tenement met
on the roof today and agrtod to trlka for
H reduction.
V iSV ID .
OUFcD by asnret praceal
V -LUCXY STRIKE" km
faaf ear aad cLar all m ova,
LUCKY STRIKE
SHeed Plug Pips Tcbaeco
aatawUajaiawkawwaaa. k aaakat
kaovMef iUi Fat mum BBy
a- aa PATTERSON m
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fwaaat Si. Tia Baa. 10.
Jt
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