THE OMAHA
KKK:' lilt lUSHA..'"". IAN rAK!" V"
I'.IOS.
REAL ESTATE
CITV PROPERTY KOR SttK
(Continued.
A BARGAIN One r.f the most complete
nil best located residences In the rlty of
Council Bluffs, tin he bought for loss
than It would cost to build the houw In
quire, OTIS & RHCdAKT. IS, I'earl
btreet, Ccuncil Bluffs, la.
19)-M17S 11
WANTKI)
!IFXIA RI..R man or woman who Is tlr1
of paying rent to see me nlout hu.ing
mortem five-room cottage, 3.110 Sherman
Ave; cast front, nearly new. strictly
modern; large attic, fine furnace; :;.tt h
century plumbing; expert housekeepers
, have pronounced thla cottage, almost per
fect In arrangement. Electric lights anJ
r gas. porch light, screens; all In perfect
r order; east front lot. paving paid; fine
" bouses all about; rental value -)." and
water; but If you buy 17 per month; will
Carry the contract after making ainail
eaah payment. The price. U.!") Is leas
than coat of ground, house and specials.
C. 8. Bhepard. Wirt. Tel. aeU
(19)-MlS4 9x
A SNAPPY SNAP
Three practically new cottages on lot
ttxlOO each, with city water In each. Would
rent for tn. Price haa been reduced from
B.000 to 12,150. Only three blocks, to IMth
U car.
TIIE BYROX HKEl) CO.,
Phone D. T.
s. nth st.
(19I-M139 10
NOVEL OFFERIXO
Modern S-room cottage In Kountxe Place,
1310 Sherman Ave. Perfect In all appoint
ments; east front; all specials paid; built
In l": safe and profitable fur home or In
vestment. Price li'dM). Cash required fcuo.
Possession February 1. or earlier. C. S.
fshepard. owner. Tel. Webster 2;ii
(19J-56J 8
BEIL. TOT'R PROPERTY WITH 10c worth
of my property selling cards. Do It now.
Wm. P. Cox. Enid. Okl. 09) M6i 8k
rrR SALB-FTult
Florence, $3,300.
farm, 15 acres, near
New 6-room house.
barn, well, etc.
CREIOH SONS &
608 Bee Bldg.
Co..
il!l 11110 12
J8.000
will buy full city lot. tWxl3?, large brick
barn and small cottage, next to northeast
corner or ihtn and Leavenworth Sis.
THOMAS ERKNNAN.
Room 1 New York i,lfe Building.
till) 103
m HAI.K First -clasa residence property
in nearney, nro; also properties of all
Kinns at various places. 411 Hee BMj
Omaha. dl., Bx
NEARLY NEW
5-Room, Two-Storv Cottage,
$L400 "
House. 2311 Grant St.; has reception
hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen on
first floor; two large rooms and hath on
second floor; large lot, nicely sodded: ce
ment walk all around the house, close to
m. car line.
JIA8TINO8 A HE7YUEN, 1704 Farnam St
137 9
S-ROOM modern house In Kountr-e Place
parlor. Hall, sitting; room, library urn!
nncnen on rirsi rioor, lour tied rooms
and bath room upstairs: good heating
uiani. ic-i, 011 paveo street $:i,h.,a
. . it. Uates, J7 N. Y. I.ife. 'Phone 1.
(IB 1 1SS 10
TH K REED ABSTRACT CO.. established
' """' service, uet our prices.
, '. rarnaan tia) alias
riVE-RflOM COTTAGES.
nrsno new 6-room cottages. lft;2 and lOJfi
nouin ,in Ave.; nice large rooms; ele
ranuv rinmiied; splendid hardware; best
I pnimntng; tun cemented cellars; combina
nii uam anu Bieotiio-Jight tlMures; iap.-T-itig.ln
patterns to suit will he furniHhed;
nice earn rront lota; permanent cement
pinewiua-a in street; lying In block ad
joining Field club and In that section of
the city wheTH a great deal of Improve
ments are contemplated and alrca.lv ar
ranged for the coming season; only 11
minutes ride to poatoffice. Prices '',3)
and 2,3M; terms. S3u0 cash; balance fJO
per nvonth. lxsjk at the houses; examine
them carefully; then come and se me
C. O. ('Alll.HKRfl.
U N. Y. I,lle Bldg.
, (191-MlSi 9
REAL ESTATE ,
HANCH l.AtUS FIt
f ARM A
ALU
Calllornla.
CALIFORNIA Will sell to 20 people 10
acres each, best Irrigated land on earth.
Will act to fruit trees for you and fur
nish you work to pay for It. Address
l 796 care Bee. (20)-Ml-S lUx
Colorado.
FOR SALE 1.000 acrea choice farm or
atdwk land In eastern Colorado. Will sell
part lor all to suit purchaser; $10 per aero
If sold loon. Address Lock Box 26. Sur
prise. Neb. (20) M724 12x
Minnesota.
FOR SALE Farm of 2c0 acres In the fa
moua Minnesota river valley; no waste
land, fair buildings; tbiea miles from
market; a snap; write to Frank Ns
lasaL Seaforlli, Minn. (20) M976 l2x
IF TOU WANT to uae a
atone and tltnlier right
Eden Ashawa, Minn.
homestead or
address A. E.
CJOl M141 15x
Saath Dakota.
TOR 8A LE Nort heast i3-l 10-71 Hyde
county, South Iiak.ua. $l2.fto per acre- i'xio
cash, balance beck on land at 6 per 'cent
optional. 12. O. Caatle (owneri. Perry la
(JO)-MUi llx
Nebraaka.
NEBRASKA FARM LANDS.
Crop payment plan; two crops pay 'or
land, wlills the land la doubling in jim
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO
Urandela Bids.
(JO)- M lid
YOR KALE Beautiful small farin has
acres of fine fruit: tine building- ;
mil southeast of Pawnte City Ne',
will take $:6.00 lews thn the pl.oe Is
worth If sold before March 1, lDUn Ad
dress 31 is California St., Omaha. Net..
201 Ml 08 llx
MUcellaaeoaa.
WB have a number of good farm aj
ranch propositions In western Nebraska
also properties of all kinds ai various
places; see ua lieforo yOiii iuvesu II l:
Illerer A Co , lBeeJtj)g. 0.1 ru 14 '
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Y1R LEASE Rear end of lot fronting on
16th; well suited to use as blackMiilth
slnip or laundry; factory, etc. F. D. Wead
lsol Farnam St. (21) Mltil n !
REAL ESTATE LOANS
POO to 110 000 made promotly. P. U Wead.
Wead Bldg.. 1-ati and Farnam.
(J2)-Ml'iJ
WANTED aty loans. Peters
Trust Co.
(22J-S91
WANTED City loans and warranta. W
Farnam Smith Co.. Uu Facnam St.
1 . ()-.;
PRIVATE MONEY NO DELAY.
OAR V IN BKCJ. !.' FARNAM.
(2-'J-l
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Cj.
(Zi)-37
UONIV to loan on Improved Omaha prop
- . J. w DERalODT INV. CO..
Tel. Doug. in n. y. L,
. CD MI01
LOWEST RATES Bsmls,
Paxton Block.
(21)-9(4
LOANS
an Improved Omaha property
' . I-. Co.. XaU N, Y. Life BMg
(12J-9U6
REAL ESTATE LOANS
(i ont inued.)
PRIVATE money to loan; no delays. J
H. Sherwood. 1C-C17 Fiandcis Mflgv
f:.'i- M!i
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To bjy second-hand furniture,
conk and li.a'mg Moves, carpets. Iltio
huiiis. offitc f.iriiiture, old cluthe and
snoes. plunos, feathers, bed rillows, quilts
in.d all kinds of tools, or will buy the
furniture of y mr house complete. The
1 fghext prices paid. Call the right mn.
Tel. Uoilt. 371. caj-MHt Feb4
WANTED To buy, second-hand furniture.
cook and heating stoves, carpets, lin
oleums, office furniture, usd clothes, and
shoes, planus. feathers. bed pillows,
quilts and all kinds of tools; or will buy
the furniture of your houae complete;
the highest prices paid. Call the rleht
man. Tel. Douglas 3!'71. (2ol M'61 Pi
LIST your property for quick sale with me;
we have customers now fur $.'". busi
ness pronertv or land who will pay
raKh: another for $.'5.ori deal for any
real estate neur Omaha: another 115 0 0.
P. r. Wead. Wead Hldg.. lMh and Kar
nam Sts. (l M1W 11
SECOND HAND fe)d sacks. No amount
too largo or too small. Wagner, 801 N. 16.
CASH paid for second-hand clothing, shoe.
tc. 30 No. ISth St. Tel. Red 3325.
t2G-!01
W1IKS writing to advertisers, remember
It takes hut an extra stroke or two of
the pen to mention the fact that you saw
the d In The Bee.
WANTEDTO RENT
LADY wants heated room and board, rea
sonable. Address 7i9 care Bee.
13M-M952 Hi
WANTED 5 or 6-room flat, furnished or
unfurnished, centrally located. Address
Q 798, care Hee (26) M95S llx
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position by competent ad and
makeup or Job pi Inter. Address or Phone
. T. givey, -ebraska City, Neb.
Mil lOx
POSITION is housekeeper,
children; lady with one
Wilson, Havelock, Neb.
where no small
child. Mrs. S.
C7)-M7I7 llx
COMPETENT
from six on,
care Bee.
man wants employement
evenings. Address W 791,
(i7 M9&0 llx
.YOl'NO MAN, 25 yearn old, now in real
estate business, desires position as
cashlor or assistant cashier of bank;
eight years' experience; good refer
ence. Box 405, Julesburg. Colo.
U7 : Uaal 12x
WANTED Position by lady In drug
store, who Is pharmacy gruduate; have
had some general experience. Address
R. F. D. No. 2. Box 60, Craig. Neb.
(27) M76 lix
DAY WOMEN furnished
Telephone Douglas 1113.
free
cf charge.
(27)-M432
WANTED Position by in, experienced
saleslady, 6 years' experience. Address
B. E. D., 2565 St. Mary's Ave.
(2D-965 12
WANTED Position by flrenwn; thirteen
sears on railroad; member brotherhood.
Phone Douglas HW. 27 arm Sx
GOOD, all round butcher. Al sausage ma
ker wants position; would prefer the
country. Address V. 794 Bee.
(271-132 10X
WANTED Position as eWHrVsfwfrWlehr,
bookkeeper or other office work, by mid
dle aged man; capable of taking charge
of office; at present employed, but wishes
to make a change. P. O. Box 847.
(27) M149 15x
WANTED P.y student, young man. placo
to work for board and room. Address or
call. T. J., Boyles college. (27) Mlfl6 12x
61TCATION WANTED by middle-aged col
ored woman ss cook: can give gosd refer
tnces. Call 917 8. 11th 6L
(27)-M154 fht
WANTED Clerical position by a young
man. 2fi yeans old. who Is familiar with
express rnies and experienced In general
office wurk; can also do stenographic
work. Address N 873. Bee.
(27) M150 12x
POSITION wanted by good blacksmith and
wagonmnker. W. Raymond. New Sharon,
la. (7) M146 15x
WHEN writing to airvertlsers. remember
It takes but an extra stroke or two of
the pen to mention the fact that you saw
he ad in The Bee.
REAL .ESTATE TRANSFERS
Robert O. Fink,
Walter Breen.
terson's 1st ad
countv treasurer, to
lot 2, block 3. Pat-
Dundee Realty company to Abble
C.
llaywHid. lot 66, Kairacres
Alva W. Sneelman to Jesse E. Trum
12,568
bull, lot 10. block 4. Denman Place.
Mary (1. Nichols to Robert M. Zug.
lots 29 anil 30, block 2, Burlington
Center
Mary Kafka to Annie Zwelenka. part
lot 7. block 8. potter & Cobb's ad..
Raymond Frank Prohaaka to City of
Omaha. e29 feet lot 13. Ellistone Park
Place :
William B. Long and wife to George
A. Hoagland, part lot 6, block 14,
Omaha
Clayton W. Del.amatre and wife to
Ernest V. Mssterinan and wife, lot
26, block 2, West Side
City of Omaha to Ann E. McShane.
strip of land 14 feet wide east of
lot 1. block 53. and lot 8. block 46.
Original City of Omaha
Luther H. Kotintze and Charles B.
Kountze. executors, el al.. to I'nlted
Real Estate and Trust Co., lot 7,
block lo, l'lalnview ad
Rohert O. Fink, county treasurer, to
Herman Schaeffer, lot 5, block 9,
Pullman Place
Cnarlcs Stock and wife to Charles P.
Traver. e feet sOO feet lot' 4, block
14. Shlnn's add
150
60
156
400
1.7OT
5,0 0
EUlnure Place Co. to Alhri Z.
5.2 acres 7-1513 r
H. E. Pease and wife to R. II
lot 4, block 1. Portland Place
L.-ach,
Davis,
Total
fci.10.'
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTlCli TO Ci (NTRAvJ'iOHS SEALED
piopo4ls will l received up to Tuesday,
February IS. 1"S, at 3 o'clock p. m.. for
tue coiistrucUoii of a building for the Elks
Building company al York, Nebraska, com
plete, according to the drawings and speci
fications prepared by iylei Ac Klandl
architects, ot ltncoln. rtebraska. Copies
of the plans and apcclfications may be had
at the oltlca of th architects, or the un
di rslgned. The right Is reserved to reject
any and nil bids or waive any defects. All
Died inui oe accompanied oy a draft or
certified cluck fur the sum of flw hun
dred dollars il'".ii, payable to Die Klks
Building company. Vork, Nebruska which
will be forfeited If the bidder la awarded
the cunt 1 mt and fails to enter into a writ
ten contra"!, according lo the terms of his
bid within ten days fn'lil the dale of said
uwaid. Addrees nil bids and communica
tions to 1". : LLOYD, Secretary, 115 West
Fifth St.. York. Nebraska. Jid7t
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Office of
Lee-Ulass-Andncsen Hardware Company.
Omal'.w .N'eh., lec. 14, l.t.". Xulice Is'iieieby
Sivsu lo th stockholders of the Lee-'.ana-Andre,
sen Hardw are company that
the annttal meeilna of tha stockholders of1
the company will le held at the ottlces oli
said company, corner of N'nlh and Har
ney streeta. In tha city of Omaha, in the
slate of Nebraska. 011 Tuesday. January 14.
A. D , 1. at 1 o clock p. iu for the pu.1'-1
pese ot electing a board of di.K-tors for th
comrany, to servs durtna the eominr vent
and to transact such oilier husine aa may
be presented at such meeting.
IBeal)
H. J. LEE. President.
Attest:
W. M.
C1A8S. becretary.
D15d?
BCILDIXO PROPOSALS THE BITLD
Ing committee of Si. Luke's church.
Kearney. Neb , Invite bids for the erection
of the suierstructure of the new church,
according to the plans and specifications
on file at 8t. Luke's Rectory. Kearney,
Neb. Sealed bids to he delivered not later
than lo.so a. in., February 10. 19". The
building committee reserve the right to ac
cept or reject any or all bids. The suc
cessful bidder will be required to give a
kuiely bm.d for the satisfactory comple
tion of the church building by October 1.
1. S.ned) JAMES Cl.I'E. CHARLES
W. HOX1E. Building Committee. J7 It .
Ths Indebtedness of The Gladish pharm
acy on January 1. was none
EDWARD W HXTEN.
JOHN' H. B EXT EN',
L. I). LAY,
lurectors.
, J-U-1U
LEGAL NOTICES
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The Hee
Uullding company will b held at 4 o'clock
p. in., Tuesday. January 14. K. at the
office of said company In The Be building,
Omaha, for the election of a board of di
rectors for the ensuing year and the trana
action of such other business as may prop
erly come befofe such meeting.
C. C. ROSE WATER. Secretary.
JM1U DAS
RAILROAD TIME CARD
lIO STATION lOta AND MARCY,
I'aloa Pacific.
Arrive,
a 9.40 pm
a 6 pm
a ID: 16 am
a 5. no pm
a 9:16 pm
a 6. th pm
a 6:i pm
a 7:i6 am
b pm
a 4 4a pm
The Overland Limited
The Colorado Express
a 8 60 am
a S;5o pin
Atlantic express
The Oregon Express a 4:10 pm
The Los Angeles 1-lm. . . a!25 pm
The Fast Mail a 30 am
The China A Japan Mall at:') pm
Colo-Chicago Special al2:10 am
Beat e & Stroins'rr l.'cal.bl2 :30 pm
North 'Platto Local a 7:42 am
Chicago Northwesters.
Chicago Daylight a 7:25 am
St. Paul-Minn. Express a :M am
Oik ago Local all :io am
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 7:.Vl ah
Chicago Passenger a 4:3i pm
Chicago Special a 6n) pm
St. Paul-Minn. 1-1 ni lied. a b.2-i pm
Los Angeles Limited a t:3.i pm
Overland Limited alO w pm
Fast Mall
Sioux City Local a 3 if.' pin
Fast Mall
Twin City Limited a 8:2 pm
Norfolk - Bonesteel a T ! am
Lincoln-Long Pine b 7:50 am
Deadwood . Lincoln a 3:') pm
all:48 pm
aio:ifl pm
a 3 : Ji pm
a 3:2s pm
a 9:45 am
a : am
a li t") am
all .35 pm
a :( am
a 9:M am
a 9:20 am
a 3:3j pm
a 8 00 am
a f:40 pm
al0:3a am
a 6:4") pm
a 3 Ml pm
b 5:4" pm
b 1:35 pm
Casper - Shoshonl a :i pm
Hastings Superior b S:"' ;..n
Fremont - Albion b 5:35 pm
Chicago, Hock Island
EAST.
Chicago Limited a
Iowa Local a
Pacific.
3:00 am
all. 'id pm
a 4:30 pm
al2:K pm
b 9:55 pm
a 1 16 pm
a 8:35 am
a 2:50 am
a 4:30 pm
a 1 .15 pin
a 7:00 am
a 4:0 pm
hll :4i am
a 4:40 pm
a 6:10 pii
lies Moines Passenger.
Iowa Local
Chicago (Eastern Ex).
Chicago Flyer
WEST
Rocky Mountain L't'd . .all :15 pm
Colo, tnd Cal. Ex. ...... .a 1:10 pm
Okl, and Texas Exp. . . .a 4:40 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:15 am
Minn. & St. Paul Exp..b 1:M am
Chicago Limited a 6:01 pm
Minn. & St. Paul Lmtd.a 3:30 pm
Chicago Great Western.
St. Paul-Minneapolis a:30 pm
8t. Paul-Minneapolis 7;:o am
Chicago Limited... :' pm
Chicago Express 7:30 am
Chicago Express 3:30 pin
Missouri Pacific.
K. C. & St. L. Exp a 9:00 am
K. C. 8t. L. Exp all:15 pm
Wabash.
St. Louis Express a 6:30 pm
St. Louis I-ocal (from
Council Bluffs) a .) am
Stanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs b 5:00 pm
llHcago, Mllnaakec A ft. ai
Chic. & Colo. Special... a 7:25 am
Cal. & Ore. Express. ...a 6:u0 pm
Overland Limited a :5s pm
Perry Local a 6:1j pm
i 3: lr pm
1 h bi pm
I t:30 am
I 8:30 am
7.3t) am
ll::io pm
:27 am
11.35 pm
3:30 pm
a S:45 am
a 5 W pm
a 8:30 am
all:15 pm
bl0:15 am
I.
all :50 pm
a 8:5 Jm
a 8:3u am
ull;0U am
DIRLIXGTOX STA-IOTH A MA SOX,
IlarllDKton.
Leave,
a 4:1" pm
a 4:10 pm
Arrive,
a 3:45 pm
a 3:45 pm
a 3:45 pm
al0:15 pm
a 4:10 pm
a 6:10 pm
al2:ll pm
b 9:08 am
al0:15 pm
a 7:50 pm
bl0:20 am
a 6:60 am
Denver & California..
Northwest Special ....
Black Hills
...a 4:10 pm
...all. 5? pm
...a 8:45 am
...a 9:15 am
...b 1:45 pm
Northwest Express
Nebraska points ..
Nebraska Express
Lincoln Fast Mail..
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Schuyler - Plattsmouth.b 3:10 pm
Bellevua - i'luttsmouin.a :w pm
Plat tsmouth-lowa
. . . d :i am
Ilellevne-PlattsmoUth
b 1 :30 pm
a T:2S am
all:45 pin
a 3:55 pm
S:30 am
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm
Chicago Special a 7:40 am
Chicago Express a 4:20 pm
fhleairo Fiver a ft:30 pm
Iowa 1-ocal a 9:15 am" alt:30 am
St. Loula Express ...a 4:45 pm all:) am
Kansas City X. joe..ato:w pm a :3ii am
Kansas City. & St. Joe. .a 9:16 am a :10 pm
Kansas City & St. Joe.. a 4:46 pm ' ..-
WEBSTER STA 15TH A WEBSTER.
Chlcaao,
St. Panl, Minneapolis A
Omaha.
Leave.
Arrive,
b 9:10 pm
al0:R0 am
c 1:56 pm
Twin City passenger. ...b :30 am
loux City passenger. ..a x:on pm
Emerson Local o 8:45 am
Mlaaoarl Paclflc.
Auburn Local b g:o0 rm bll:!5 am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun
day only, d Dally except Saturday, e Dally
except Monday.
NEW FAME FOR MEDICINE HAT
Not Only Pivot of Weather, but Cham
plon of Canadian I.eaane.
Time was when the moment you said
"Medicine Hat." your friend would Imme
diately turn up his coat collar, though it
might be the middle of July. The only
fame that clung to that place far out on
the border land of the frigid lone was that
It was the beginning and ending, the Alpha
and Omega of cold weather. Whenever a
blizzard came hurtling down from the north
west people at once thought of Medicine
Hat. When the east learned of an Impend
ing cold wave, men asked "how Is the
weather at Medicine Hat." Once upon a
time an enterprlnlng Omaha correspondent
of a New York York paper heard that
Medicine Hat hail stirred up one of the
worst winter storms In Its tempestuous
career and Immediately he seised his pencil
and dashed off a query to his New York
naner snmetliina I'ke this:
"Reports from Medicine Hat bring news
of worst storm In history. How much do
vou want when It reaches my territory?
Shall I send lead In advance and details
when storm arrives?"
But times have changed. The year l'.io:
that brought so many good things and new
fame to other places, did not overlook
Medicine Hat. It gave to Medicine Hat
the base ball championship of the Canadian
league. Here Is the complete list of 1:'7
base ball cuamploiis:
World s Champions Chicago
National League
American League
Eastern Leamie
American Association
National
. Chicago
...Detroit
. .Toronto
Columbus
Southern League Atlanta
Western Lrag'.ie A Omaha
Central League Hnrlngfleld
Trl-Sta'e League WiHiamsport
Sootli Atlantic league Charleston
I. -I. -I. League Rock Inland
Nev KnKland League Worcester
Connecticut League Holyoke
Western Association Wichita
Ohio-Pennsylvania League Youngstovi n
New York Btate League Albany
Western Pennsylvania League Fairmont
Interstate League Bradford
Texas I-eaijue Austin
Cotton State League Mobile
P-O.-M. League stueienv
Canadian League Medic ne Hat
Indiana-Ohio League '..Decatur
Atlantic League Hrooklvn
Copper Country League Winnipeg
Michigan League Tecumfeh
Northwestern League Aberd-en
Virginia League Norfolk
Pacific Count League Los Angeles
PESVt M Mlrill(i4 A tin EE
lalverallles Hrnew Foot Ball Compart
for Ttto Years.
PHIIADELI'HIA. Pa., Jan. S Tlie
t'nlversity of Pennsylvania and the l'nl-
verslly of Michigan today renewed their
two-year agreement under which they
will play two games of foot ball, one this
year and one ln ).
Coast Wrestler Throws Fngatr.
VALENTINE, Neb , Jan . (Special )
William Fugata of this city, who claim
to be the champion inhidlewelght wrestler
of Nebraska and Iowa, met defeat here
this evening after an Intonse struirvfle with
Al Powers, mlddlcwetgnt champion of the
Pacific coast. Powers came with a chal
lenge to throw Fugaie two (alls In forty
minutes, bammerloi k hold barred, ami
made good to toe fullest d-arce. Powers
won the first (all In fifteen and three
quarter minutes, and the seeond in six and
a half minutes, usinf the minor hold
both times. Fugaie put up a came and
gritty light, but he was up against a solid
man who outweighed him about five
pounds and who was full of enix-rU-nce.
There was great dlssatUfactlon expressed
by the crowd over the referee's last de
cision, and conlderubl excitement fol
lowed. In which some prominent litisens
mixed. The hall was packed to lis fullest
faracity. Powers will wrestle tomorrow
i.iKht at Alnaworth with Bates, heavy
weight, liausvu of Ucddls, 8. D.. was
teftiea.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Long Shot Win at New Orleans and
Los Angeles.
JOCKEY , MOUNTAIN IS BARRED
Alleviator, 1(( to 1, Wins First line
at Santa Anita, and Old Colony,
2,1 to I, Second 1 Oeorae .
Wayne. 40 to I , Third.
NEW ORLEANS. Ln . Jan. S. - long
shots rarrled off the honors again today
at the Fair Grounds. Alice, at 25 to I.
Won the first race, goln? to the post prac
tically "unbacked. Miss Ivlany, In the
fourth race, backed from 12 to 1 to 10 to 1,
was an easy winner. Offklal announce
ment was made today that Jockev ileorge
Mountain In the future will not be al
lowed to ride at either the Fair Grounds
or City Park on account of recent rldi s.
Weather clear; track heavv. Results:
First race, three furlong: Alice. 110
( Burton , 25 to 1, won; Cunning. 110 ( Alex
ander), 30 to 1. second; Mrs. Sewall. ll'i
iFnwersi. 13 to 5.. th'rd. Tim.: :1!V
Arlonette, Holy Mass. M:ps Hapshurg. My
Iadv Frances, lidv Hammond. Exotic.
Chailce. Molly Stark. Ijidy Psyche and
Dorothy Webb also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, sclllnc: Broken
Melody. K2 (Powers). 6 to 1. won; Miizinhi.
104 (Booker). 20 to 1, second; Stcl'a Per
kins, Sfl. (SchleslngerK 18 to J. third. Ti ne:
l:23i, Ella M . Grace (Jerrsre, CunstnnMa.
Cu; filass. Edith M. and 'Nlcolina also ran
IWi'd race, six furlong,, nellinti: Nam y.
Kl f'imter). 4 to 1. won: Snowball, l,l1
(Brooks), 15 to 1. aeiond; Cnrer, l'f 1 Pick
ens), 18 to 5, third.- Time: Tvrolhin.
Tres Joli, Tinker. Sh.'en.' . Anna Scott :ind
Zin'andel also ran. " '
Fourth race, five And one-half furloiias:
Miss Dolanv, 93 (Flynnv 10 to 1. von:
Almtiller, fo (Monro), ?ii to 1. second:
Hyperion II. 110 (Ie1, 9 to 10. third. Time-
l:14i. Blackburn, Frank Lord. Royal In
come. Russell T.. Tim Kelly, r.ussolu and
Glen Roy also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: l':ir-
llns; Dan. pm (Mnrtln), f tn 1, won; Han
RiilRe. V9 (Powers). 7 to 1n, second: Rrake-
speare, V3 t McDnniel I. 25 to 1. third. Time;
1:5:V Major Mac. Georae H. White. Cau
cus. McCrackrn and Phil Chlnn also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, sell-
Init: Ace Hlirh. I05 (Powers). 7 to 5. won;
Sea Salt, X (Sumter). 5 to t, second; Ivan
hoe. 102 (McCnhevi. 7 to 1. third. Time:
2:'4s. Skyward, Mortlboy and St. N.el
also ran
lung Shots at Santa Anita.
1OS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. S. Alleviator.
held at 101 to 1 In the betting, won the
first race on the card at Santa Anita park
today by eight lengtlia. Old Colony, at 2S
to 1. finished second and George S. Wayne,
at 40 to 1. third. Old Domlnlck. the 5 to 2
second choice, held the lead to the stretch,
where he weakened badly, finishing sixth.
Alleviator held a safe position throughout.
Adelbert Belle, the favorite, finished tenth.
Favorites had a bad day, winning but two
of the six events. Results-
First race, six furlongs, purse: Allev'ator.
1''7 (Kolandl, 100 to 1 won ; Old Colony. 10t
(Goldstein 1, 26 to 1, second: Georue S.
Wayne. PK (llarty). 40 to 1, third, 'lime:
1:13V Coniinida, Summer Cloud. Old IKinil
nlck. Oolewort, Edna Felice, Bunnonlee,
Adelbert Belle and lxird Rossington fin
ished as named.
Second nice, three furlongs, sellinir- Ban-
thel. 96 (Martini. :i to 5. won; High Or
monde 12 (Burns), 4 to 1. second; Annie
Wells, I'O (Goldstein): 15 to 1. third. Time:
0:35. Thunder Hill, J. Wenure. Wild
wood, Fmnk Clancy, Stroke. Morca, Vivon,
Aunt Agirie finished as named.
Third nice, seven furlongs; purse: Cres-
ton (109, Burna, 4 to 1) won: Rosegal (109,
Dugan, 3 to 1) second: Hey Hindoo (107
Schilling. 13 to 10) third. Time: 1:24.
Motitclalr. Ralelsrh. Bmlrker and Barbette
finished as named.
Fourth race, elx funougs: purse; Pacific
Electric (loii. Schilling, 7 to 0) won; Entrada
(KM, Burns, R to 6) second; Antloche ib3,
Dugan, 9 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Bejovls,
Nadcu, Nolska. Ella True, Oconomoc fin
ished aa named. V ..-
Fifth race, one miW and. -a- quarter ; sell
ing: Rip Ran (lot, Dugan, 4 . to 1) won:
Avontetlus HK. Burns, tt to 6) second;
Big Bow (10l. SclrilMng. 10 to !) third.
rime: Mam(o-4ol, KuMnon, The
Sultan. Ed SheHdarT. Perry Wlolta, Dazxle,
Freeslas finished as' 'named. '
Sixth race, six rloitga selling: Bcarretl
(97. McCarthy. tni 1-woii: Iji Gloria (92
Martiri. -J to ft) second; Taylor George
(90. Roks, 9 to 2) third. Time: 1:E4. San
Nicholas. Elfin King. Cannrdo. Crepps
Beckham, Buster Jones finished as named:
Result at Oakland.'
OAKLAND. Cal.,- Jan. 8. Results:
First race, six and a half furlongs; selling-
Silver Wedding (119, Miller S to I)
won; Marvel P (119, Hayee, 13 to I) second;
Col. Warwick (123. L-eds, 40 to- 1) third.
Time: l:25Mi. Shady i,ad. Mead a, hand
over. j. t . Acxeriy, tievation. uuKe 01
Orleans. Melar and Joe linns rinisnea as
named.
Second race three furlongs: purse: On
Parole (10?. Scovllle. 8 to 1) won: Haxelet
(104, Sandv, 8 to H second: Edward Ormond
(109. Rice". 4 to 1) third. Time: 0:37H
Charles W. Hodges, Fargo Rose, Havoc.
El Picaro. Nedjaram; Bernard K, fin
ished as named.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Marian
Casey (110. Miller, evem won; Heatherscott
(102. Hayes, 4 to 1) second; Margaret Ran
dolph i95. Butler, 6 to 1) third. Time:
1:1SH- Be Thankful. Uncle Sam. High Oun,
Dr. Wels flnlbhed as named.
Fourth race, one mile, San Mateo handi
cap: Johnny Lyons (Iu2, Hayes, 9 to 5) won;
Miss Officious (W. Kelly, 13 to St second;
Judsre Nelson (104. Rice, 4 to 1) third.
Time 1.44. All Ablaze, Burning Bush fin
ished as named.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards;
selling: Rosy Light (102. Sandy. 12 to 1)
won; Taunt (101. Pohanka.,13 to t) second;
Mbx Stress (107, Gilbert. to 1) third.
Time: 1 :5i'Mi. Huerfano. Midmont. Alarie.
Lone Wolf. Padoleta and Eckersall fin
Ist ed as named. ,
Sixth race, six furloriKs; purse: Clovno
ilio. Miller, even) won: Marian Louise (loo.
Fulton, 40
to 1) second; Carmellne (105.
6 to 1) third. Time: 1:18.
Amadel, Grace Marie, Ross II.
named.
Heatherton,
Bophomore,
finished as
LINK-I P OF AMERICAN I F, GI E
Players aad Their Posltlona aa They
Now Appear.
All the teams of the American league
now have an Idea of the lineups they will
use when (he next base ball season opens.
Each of the magnates in Ban Johnson's
lengue have been busy patching up the
spots that proved weak during 1907, and
the faithful base ball dopint can now com
pare the teams on the following lineups,
which seem to be the present choicis of
the various clubs: '
Detroit Rossman. first base; Schaefer,
second base; O'Leary, shortstop; Coughlln,
third base; Downs, utility fielder; Cobb,
rlKht field; Crawford, center field. Mc
Intyre. left field; Jones, utility outfielder;
Schmidt. Pavne and Thomas, catchers;
Donovan. Mullln. KUllun. iever. Wlllett
and Hummers, pitchers. '
Phllartelphla-H. I'avfs. rlrst haie; Mur
phv, second base; Nichols, shortstop; J.
Collins, third base; E. Collins, utility In
flelder: Seybolt, right field; Oldrlng. renter
field; Hartsel. left field: Ird. utility out
fielder; achreckerigost and Powers, catch
ers; Bender-. Dygert. Plank, Coomtis, Wad
dell and Vlckers, pitchers
Chicago Donahue, first base; O. Davis,
second base; 1'arent, shortstop; L. Tanne
hill. third base; Rohe. utility Infielder:
Hahn. right field; Junes. center field:
IVuigheriy. left field: Anderson, utility out
fielder: Sullivan, Hart and' rmhruter,
cati hers; S hite, Alt rock. Wulsh, smith
and Patterson, pitchers
Cleveland Stovall or d'Aubert. first base;
Ijijole. aecond base; Turner, shortstop;
Bradley, third base; Perring and Nlll. util
ity inflelders; Flick, rittht field; Birming
ham, center field; Hlnchman or Josh
Clarke, left field; Bav. utllltv outfielder;
Clarke, Bemla and Wukefleld. catcheis;
Joss. B rger. Llebhardt, Thlelmun a Ml
Hess, pitchers
New York Chase, first baie; Nlles, sec
ond base; Elberfeld. shortstop; Conroy,
third base: Morlarlty, utility Infielder;
Keeler. right field; Hemphill, center field;
Stahl, left field; Rell. utllltv outfielder;
Klelnow. Rickey and P.lalr. catchers; Orth.
lojie. Hogg, Newton. Castletuii, Chesbro,
Hughes and Neuer, pll' lu-r.
St. LouiavBrow n. first base; Williams,
third bake; Wallace, shortstop Ferris, sec
onj bae; Yeager, tailltv infielder- Hoff
man. rtcht field; C. Jones, center field;
Stone, left field; Switzer. utility outfielder:
Stencer, Blue and Stephens, catchers;
Howell. Powell, felly, Dineen and Bailey,
pitchers'.
Boston I'nglaub. first bane; I-aoorte.
aerond base: Wagner. shortstop: I-ord.
third base; Knight, utility infielder; (less
ler. right field; Sullnan. center field;
llioney. left field; Cravalb. utility out
fielder; Crlger and P. Dona hint, catchers;
Young, Winter. Newton, J. Tannehill and
lruitt. pitchers
Washington Freeman, first base; J. D.le-
hauty, vuud b( M'-Uuat, ahortato;
Altirer. third base; A. Rwith. wtilMv In-
fielder; "l,vnirr, right field: Pickering, cen
ter field: Usnlev, lert field;. Milan, utility
outfteider Warner. Kshoo and Havd
catihers; Hughes. Patten. Fnlkcnbera1,
Johnson, Gehrlng and C. Smith, pitchers.
HOPPH EriHKl
ma
I. BAD
Score Stand l.iion 40 TftH In Favor' of
. Yonthfar-nilllardlst.
PHIIAPELPHIA Jan. 8 Willie Hoppc,
Secured a Mg lead here todav In the
2.mio-po'int 1-2 billiard match with Albert
Culler of Boston.
At th conclusion of the third gsme In
the match. Hnppe bad a total of 1.20t
points to Cutlers 7'..
In the afternoon game Hoppe. whose
rirevlous score was 242, succeeded In tnak
ng 568 points to complete his 800, while
Cutler made but 267. Tonight Hoppe made
his 400 points to Cutler's 141.
SEASON STARTS MIDDLE OF APRIL
Bin l.eaaaes Will
Early In
CINCINNATI. Jan
Let t'nder Way
Sprlns;.
8 Although th!
schedule committee of
the National nnd
American leatrues adjournal late last night
without giving out an official report it
was harried today that the committee ha.l
decided upon Tuesday. April 14. as the
opening date and Wednesday. October g,
as the closing day of the season. Ths
schedule for each league will call for 151
championship games.
Immediately after the close of the regu
lar season the world's championship games
are to start, probably on October 9.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Last night on the Metropolitan alleys
the Ortman Stars won two games from
the Eclipce. Johnny Ilrd took all blah
honors, having 212 for sinvle game and
R2S for high three sanies. Tomorrow night
the Tiger will try to eat tip the Cuba.
Score:
ORTMAN S STARS.
1st. 2d Sd. Total.
Griffith 14i 147 17 459
Moran HM l.4 1K1 l.T
Laird i 171 113 212 i;
Totals 404 114 510 1.418
ECLIPSE.
1st. 21. 3d Total.
Ritchie 114 151 11H 413
Sward 131 l-S 151 411
Weymuller L7 173 15S 45)
Totals 4i5 450 (27 1.2"2
Ijtst night on the Metropolitan alleys
the Omaha Bicycle Company won two out
of three Karnes from the Tostofflce boys.
Drlnkwater of the Bicycles has set the
high score for single game 278. also having
hlKh totals for the evening, with K. This
evening the Gold Tons and Brodegaard's
Crowns will clash. Score:
OMAHA BICYCLE COMPANY.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Keyt 174 1'G 171 5(0
Drlnkwater list Ifiti 270 5:Ci
Gilbreatli 1x0 m 179 540
Hlnrichs 171 141 Ml 473
Hull 153 217 lfti W;
Totals R31 WO 92 2.T.3
POSTOFFICE.
1st. 2d. 2d. Total.
Camp 157 7 170 551
Spetman 114 172 17 44
IIavcns 179 18S 157 5'.'l
Stapenhorst 151 2-X) .156 607
Lehman Iii4 1S4 1.' 5nl
Totals 75 S71 S03 2,670
Individual scores In the city tournament
at the association alleys: .
1st. !d. 3d. Total.
Huntington i;u 21.1 - 1st lt7
Blakeney m 211 174 56S
McCague lift 152 211 ftij
G. O. Francisco 2o0 14 170 551
Totals .'.761 700 735 2.257
Scores ln the doubles:
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Blakeney 200 im 178 54-
Huntington 155 197 189 641
Totals 3S5 301 ' 3tW 1,04
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
McCague -...190 lsi 169 R'-O
G. O. Francisco 1S9 210 1U 63o
Totals 379 391 340 1,110
The five-men teams:
STORZ BI.UE8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Frltscher lrti 16 1M 6"9
Weher 161 14R IS 494
Moore - 150 1X4 ISo P14
Anderson 174 11 12 517
Cochran Jo5 187 ill . tJ
Totals 56 MB 945 J.657
KXTRESSMKN DELIVERY" CO. ' '
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Seaman 22 1S5 1 6xs
liindrooth 172 J32 17S 472
Martin 179 176 1S2 h"A
Nelson 100 109 215 ' 674
Thomas 104 195 IM bXi
Totals 907 SIS 912 2,t5
GATE CITTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
ChandleY 174 2 2'5 586
Ooff 2ol 2J 2o3 604
Maglll 14 141 159 404
GJerdo 202 195 ZW 6:C
Jones 105 2o9 163 637
Totals 900 951 9ti 3.R23
Giants 100H Infleld. '
There is one weak spot ln the New YoVk
Infield. Fred Tenney will prove a tower of
strength at the Initial sack, and to im
partial fans young Merkle does not appear
to have a chance In the world to beat him
out of the Job. Considering alone the ex
Bostonlan'a experience, he Is worth a reg
ular place, and added to this is his un
doubted ability as a tosaer, being rated
among the very bost all-around first base
men In the business. Arthur Devlin will
hold his end up in good shape at third base
He Is one of the classiest men on MeOraw'i
team. Working with Tenney and Devlin.
Brld well ought to make a success of the
short field position, although he will not
sef the world afire with his hitting. Sec
ond base Is where the Gianta are wea"k, and
tho metropolitan fans realise this. The
only man for the place, aside from MeOraw
himself, whom the little manager has to
depend on. Is Doyle, and tho exhibition
which this young man put up last season
does not stamp him as an Evers or a
Knahe. He was strongly touted when he
broke In as a great fielder and a great hit
ter. He fell down miserably In the con
tests which the Giants played at Exposi
tion park. Pittsburg Press.
Old Yanlter Track Coach.
SPOKANE, Wash.. -Jan. 8. (Special Tel
egram. Charles Dvorak, widely known
because of hla work with the athletic team
of the 1'nlverslty of Michigan and one
time holder of the conference record of
eleven feet eight Inches In the no! vault.
haa been appointed track coach of the
1'nlverslty of Idaho at Moscow. In a li tter
to the Spokane Amateur Athletic club ho
writes he will begin work at once. Dvorak
probably is better fitted for the positloi,
than any omer uvananie man in the
northwest. He Is an all-around ailllete.
has been connected with track work for
many years and Is thoroughly In touch
with the game. He will have a strong
bunch of material with which to start the
season, and should make a good showing
with his team.
Gardarr Defeats W aleott.
BOSTON. Mass . Jan 7. loe Walcott of
Boston was easily defeated hv Jimtnte
Oardner of Iiwell In a twelve-round bout
before the members of the new Armory
Athletic association ber. Both men
weighed 112 pounds. Gardner showed early
In the fight that he was too clever for
Walcott and had him beaten In the first
six rounds, getting at Walton's head and
body at will.
what Utejr arlnh
at the
Va!dorfAitoria Hotel
BAVSONS
SCOTCH
,6
COMBER
IRISH
WHISKIES
. ssil Attars
ThcWaMorf Isnaartatian Company
WWr-Aria Motel
When! a medicine has stood the test for a period of more tlun two gener
ation, and Is then more popular than ever, there can be no doulit of its merit.
This U the record of S. S. 3. Its period of existence is marked by a Ion lint
of cures of blood and skin diseases of even character, and its value in the treat
ment of such troubles has become so well tnown that it is today th most
etensi'tly used blood medicine on the market. For Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases nnd all other troubles uu? to an ,
impure or poisoned condition of the blood, S. S. S. has no equal. It counter
acts and drives out the poisons, humors and germs, cleanses the system of all
unhealthy matter, cures the disease permanently and restores stroiir, roVmst
health. Where the blood is weak or anaemic, and unable to furnish the body
with the nourishment and strength it needs, S. S. S. supplies it with the
healthful properties and acts splendidly in toning up and rcinvigoratihg; the
system. It goes down to the very bottom of all blood disorders, and in this
way reaches inherited taint3 on which the ordinary blood medicines have no
effect. Not only is S. S. S. certain in its results, but it is nt tha saiue time an
absolutely safe remedy. It is made entirely of roots, hcrUs and barks of known
healing and curative value. It does not contain the slightest trace of mineral
in any form to damage the delicate parts of the system, and may be used by
children with the Same good results and perfect safety as hy older people. It is
rot an experiment to use S. S. S.; it is a remedy with a record nnd one that
has proven its worth by its forty years of successful service. If you are in
need of a blood purifier for any cause begin the use of S. S. ., write out
physicians and they will send you a book concerning your trouble, and wil.
give "without charge any special medical advice that is required. "
, , - ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
nr
JUL
JJ
Ion't ' wait until your whole system Is
Polluted with disease, or until your nerv
ous, system Is tottering under the Mi iln
and: you become, a physical and mental
w reck, lnoapaclated for work, (mslm
etc. Don't experiment with uncertain, Im
proper, dangeroue or half-way treiitiiicnt.
The least expense Is alwsys Inclined
through the early employment of genuine
profession skill Start right, and start
at once and avoid Kuffcring, anxiety and
remorse
Wa treat1 man only and cure promptly,
safely and therongUly and at tha lowest
oot Baowcnrris, oatikih. urtv.
Ova DEBILITY. BLOOD POISON. SKIM
DISEASES, KTDIIET AJTD BLADDER
DISEASES, and all Special Dlaeaaes and
Weaknesses and tnslt complications.
nfire.iili Crt
uuiiouii nca
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOCTORS
Call and Bo Examined Free or Write
.Offlre HofJVa 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 10 to 1 Only. .
130$ Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha Neb.
Permanently Established In Omaha. Nebraska.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Hospital Association Holds Annual
Meeting; and Elects Officers.
SHOWING FOR YEAR A GOOD ONE
All Itebts Are raid and There la a
Balance In the Treasury Some
Talk , of Bnlldlns an
Addition. ,
The South ' Omaha Hospital association
held Irti atlnuaf elintlon of . officers i last
night as follows: ' president, W." 6cott
King; first vice president, Mrs. G. H.
BTetverf second vice president, Mrs. Taul
Byerly; secretary, E.' M. Rohrbongh;
treasurer. Charles. Dunham. The ten di
rectors' of the' aisoclfttlon are Mrs. V. ('.
Bentl, TJrs. G. H. Brewer, Mrs. Taul By
erly. Mrs. Josephine Carroll. Mrs.. W.
Scrttt King. Mr. A. W. Jones. Mrs.fC L.
Talbot. Mr. C. I.. Talbot, Mrs. WVsrott
and W. Scott King.
The report of the first year In the new
bnlldlng was read with much satisfaction
to all the members present. This report
showed that the assets of the hospital
amount to $23,052. The liabilities were not
more than IM. The cash on hand Is
Shove 14,400: Of this amount over 14.0
was collected from patients, beside the
arge number of charity patients who were
treated free. Donations from . Individuals
last year amounted to 58.08. fri It Is seen
that the hospital Is on a sound financial
basis. It Is within the power of the hos-
pltal association, to build an addition and
double the present capacity If the mem
bers so desire. All the necessary funds
could easily be borrowed after the show
ing of the year. This good record speaks
well for the economical management and
the business methods which have char
acterized the acta of the association sine
W. Scott King was placed at its head.
During the past year nearly every avail
able room has been ln constant use, and
a -number, of patients have been turned
away weekly. The association spent over
$.VKl in building walks and on improve
ments during the year. Other Improve
ments are contemplated.
The last liability was taken up last
night by action of the association. The In
stitution Is therefore entirely rree irora
rteM During the year 47 patients Were
cared- for In the hospital. Of this number
IK! paid for their treatment ln full, thirty-
one In part and fifty-three cases were
charity.,.'
Msrdsrk Haa Kick.
a it Mnnioek. president of the Board
of Flreind Police commissioners of South
Omaha, espreesed some reeenimrui
terday against the comment of the press
concerning the recent report .of the Na
tional Association of Fire Underwriters
touching tha conditions of South omana.
m ' M.,rd,.rk Insisted that the articles
supposed to. be taken from that report
wer libelous, o Moreover he saia mat
South Omaha expending all the
money possible under the charter for the
betterment of the fire department. He
admitted that the department lacked
many things, and 'nr.; ir.ete snouia oe a
steamer ln tho city, . This was made up
to some extent by the rirs rignting appa
ratus of the packing- houses. This appa
ratus ehduld, he said, have been empha
sised much more than It was ln the is
port; and It was overlooked entirely In
the newspaper, articles. In closing his
remarks he said the Omaha papers con
tinue -persistently to "knock," South
Omcha.
Barsjlar Visits Henry Bhraaer.
The residence of H. Bhrader, 10J North
Twentieth, street. Ws entered Monday
night about 4:li a. m. Mr. Shradr had a
light burning in his bedroom during the
night and at that hour he awaktned to
aes a ifcan In the art of grabbing his
pants from beside bis bed. He said that
be Jumped u; to grapple the men but the
robber was too quick, and Jumped out an
open window carrying the pants. So
great was hts bsste that he left his rap
behind.' The- panta were recovered later,
being found In the alley by Harry Hudle
son. .The keys were there; but 13 In
money is missing. - Bhrader waa so es
cited that' he could give little description
of the Intruder. The burglar w&
seen by Mrs. ShraUer also. He gained en
trance through a window from the porch
FORTY YEARS
0 SUCCESSFUL SERVICE
v
' -a t -'-"'W
. v
:'.e.
W-181,5. 4:- J a.'
THE REtMBL
Specialists ptlh;
!33E33SS5kis
and unlocked the -door from the Inside.
The police are working on the case.
Kulherford Wanted In Uma.
The police arrcnted Uay . Hutherford
yesterday on a warrant from (irlniiell. He
is wanted in tITe Iowa city foe the alleged
robbing of the postoff ice and several John
of house burglary, tirlnnell was notified
of the airent and an nffircV U expected
this morning. Hut liei ford denies the
crime emphatically and suld he was will
ing to return tvtliqtft requisition' papers
and prove his iriiioi-eine.
NaulV l ltr 4 mIv,
The council will nicU (j i cumm.ltee of
the whole. Thursday nflevmfon.
Jetter's G"1(L Ti) "lieer diveped to all
piirtH of... Die cjly. - IcpUonc ftp. 8. .
'Hie Koiu'd of l iio. and J'uhi.n (.'nui'iil
sioners in schedule, 1 tor a niuctliit; Una
evening.
St. Martin's auxiliary meets lilfcnfut
nonn at the guild hull. The hour is 'J.'i.
A lnrn attendance- le desired.
JuilK" Callahan Is intending court evi ry
morniiiK. ready to asaiiimj Jluj duties if hi.
office January s. '
K. H. lelgh was delving In the Sniilii
Omaha records yesterday, gathering fm In
on tin- South Omnha furniture deal lo hop
port the Injunction prficeeilliiKH.
City Clerk .1. 4. tiillin opened his hoois
for tlie municipal camlMnts vcHlerduy. It
Is rs.hBilile to I U" lor I lie llill iii tio,,
at any time. The filing c-his s February J
L'pchurch lodge No. 2, Degr.-e cif Hono
refiiest the old and new oiiieers to mi ot
In the Workmen . temple Thursday aftr
noon to make urrangeinents for the coining
Installations.
Ilntes Throna Coast Champion.
A INS WORTH, Neb.,- Jim. .' (SpM-i.
TeleKram.) Tonight af the Aiiilifiriuin
there waa a wrestling match between Al
Powers, chumplon middleweight of the
Pacific coast, and lwt Bates, champ-Ion
of northern Nebraska. The match tie
cntch-as-catch-can, two best out of three
governed by Police Gazette rules. Aftei
a hard conical Bates was pronounced win
ner. Sporting Uosslp.
Kdnin 8. tjulck writes that he is still
open to engagements.
Haa anylMidy heard from Hen? Why,
Ben Henderson, of course.
About two more audi passes and there
won't be any White Win-ts, et al.
There is something almost iineannv aixmr
that word, "Teheau." It Is obsolete in
many places.
Jake atiihl Is to go to oeutrr field for tlie
Highlanders, so Vila says. It renllv looke
as If the Highlanders were going lo n
some business. ... L.
There Is a possibility that Nlles n hv be
shifted to left field by Griffith. He prole
ably would be no worse led fielder tluin
secopd baseman.
Dwyer has strong hopes of being able to
get it on the old . Farmer in their mixed
match at the Auditorium Thursday nlKht
and Burns still has that smile that won't
come off.
Tommy Messltt, the 'old Western league
catcher, one of the hesi of 'em. will " h
behind the bat for Jimmy Hi an on his
Montgomery team In the Southern league
this year. ,
Wonder where While Wings and Broth
ers Mike and Joe think tliev are "at" l y
this time. As boaseg.of the game Ihey
look like a piece of lull I frut'.i alter tl.o
girl at the ribbon has used "it for two
days. i - i
A correspondent of the Sporting News
wants to know If it Is possible for u man
who doesn't know the game, but is good
athlete, to become a great. hall player after
he Is 21.' The News very proper!'.' says
yes. 'Why not. doesn't the book say "All
things are possible?''
e. . ! , . .. iJ:m
"Waiter, Le sure and bring oie.
Cook's Imperial; I nave known
ampagne for years and
can depend on its uniformity
of quality. it equal iko boat
vintages of the Old. World"
Sentd Hvtnwher
; ;' !:, ... -.-V.
COOTS
XTRADKY
- ' g
