)
11
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEK 9. 190?.
I .1
rr BOLTERS MAKE DEMANDS
C Eaitera League and American Ana-
t dttion Tell Whit They VTant
SATIQUAL C0KXXS5I0X HXAE3 IT
Se itlirT rwrrelt et SuiMtl A
swrlatlww. Is blvea tell Wedaew
war to !
Rewlr.
1'GRK, Dec Although ihe chill
cf winter hang orer all and throughout
Hi rrwat- rn of the day a rold rain
felly 1 M hall wss pin red TeeterdBV with
s much aridity as though June sunshine
Jeamad from an unclouded sky. It was
not, hWTT, that kind or base bell that
brings thrills to the spectators, but the
chamber sessions that work for tbe good
cf the game that formulate new ruiea
and disentangle the anarla In the esein
of managetseBt that threatens discord In
the? smooth running of affairs. The chief
events were meeting of the National Bane
Bell commissi, and cf the representa
11 rea of the. eastern league and American
association, whkh bolted the recent Chi
cago meeting and J he presentation by the
latter to tfae national commission cf de
msnds, w-hfrh. If granted, they declare
y ax make for the betterment of the game
-Via has keen aatVJpeted all along Uiat
th awwmmii of the Chicago meeting
would demand higher classification and
a enodlftoaUwa of the rulea covering the
drafting of playera and these thlnga thty
did dfcmaod. But they also requested that
they be permitted to conduct their af
"fs.!rs aa a separate organisation, though
under "such restrictions. Tilrs and regu
lations a tha national commission shall
from lroe. U time adopt."
Harry PeUlam. president of the National
league; h Johnson.' president of the
American league, and Garry Herrmann,
ebalrmsnv constituting the national com
mission, heard tha demaoda. They were
r.renenled T Henry J. KiUUea of Mil-
wsuaee, ana In attendance at the meeting
also w ere-IrelJent P. T. Powera of the
Kastern league President John D. O'Brien
cf the Anir.rlr.an anac-clation and r. 1L
Aim nan. 4. Ji. O'Kourke. M. H. Sexton,
b M. PhKelly and Secretary J. H. Far-
re'j! of tfie National association.
Pef ore reading the paper Mr. KlUllea
aid that lb wishes cf tha Easter-American
.OB-ibiaatta wera not In any way In
tended to make for disorganisation r.f tba
f-resent arrangement of baae balL Secre
tary Farre.Il of the National aeaoclaUon
then eased that he be given until
Weanesday to reply aind thia waa granted.
Teat ! the Drataaia.
iir. Kiiiilea-'a psier followa:
Wi.eu AmmcM aaeoclation became
a A.Mr.v in wis isauonni association of
jri.ivafcjonal hr tan leagues U waa agreed
iuat tlie a4Cinai o'ra ui aiwuu"
cmisisi qI tie anenroera, tnree ot wnom
ahouid be mrttibrra ot .jeajruea known aa
4J.aa A- aVnvruy afterwaida, under pra
lr the constitution aa amendiMl lncroaa-
iag Uie buard of Arbltialmn to seven, the
im additional metribtra being immeaiaieiy
taken Irani fe&guae tielow Ibe American
n.ikMiiHi ir.n and ii.a EjuHvra lacue, whoUy
aim ennrrly placing tba management of
the two iaigt baa ball leaguea in the
United 6titsa eacfptlng tha two major
leaauea. inlu the hanaa of a body ot men
I rum It-ague far below tba American aa
aociatton. aid Kaatern Ix&g-ue In attenaance.
In taventnientB and Importance.. Kather
tbka have cunstant friction in tha organs
aatlon tha Eaatern Uagae and American
aaBitclation have concluded to withdraw
and now reapertfully aak at your handa
the followlna tirivlleiee and conceaatona :
' 1. Authority to conduct U.eir aXfalra aa a
separate organisation unaer wjhuwi
base ball and under auch reatrtctlona, rulea
and regulal(ina a the national oommlaalon
ahalf from tine ta time adopt.
X. That tte preamt national agreement
h ao amended or modified aa to authorise
i tmii i h American asaoclation and
Eutvm league to draft players from all
oilier leaguea. except the National and
American leagues, provided, however, that
aid It-ague can draft but one man from
Class A clubs of the National association.
1 TV t the draft and purchase rule of the
mUor.ul agreement I ao amended that the
playera purchased and drafted from leagues
Uriow the American association and East
ern league a first offered to the Ameri
can, aseoruu ion -ad Eastern leagua at the
irrlgiaal diaft prtce before being returned
la the kagv from which tha player waa
drafted or purchased.
4- That rf national agreement or rules
f the cosnmiasion b so amended as to
limit the number of playera any club of
either mijtir league shall hare imder con
tract for reservation at any time to twenty
five and to limit the number under contract
er reservation to.tweaty, after May IS. of
each year.
6. That tha Eastern league and Amer
r lcan--aasoclatlon be permitted to draft
(Uffrt from either minor leajrue for a
arid of i fifteen daya beginning at the
expiration tf the .time fixed for draft
ing of .playera by major learaea, for the
following consideration: Claaa A, $760;
B. !'.: C. tl(H, and P. 1500.
.(.-That the period during which the
Tna tor learoee ia eterroitted to draft
from the American asaoclation and East
ern 4e-ue be limited to a period from
fcpt-r-rTiber Is t October 1 ot each year.
I. -That the- natiuaal agreement be ao
amended aa to permit the Eastern league
and the American arw.lation to draft ter
f ritory from .other uilnor ieaguea under
. terms and oonaiuona to oe prescnoea.
I, That the natisnal oommlsrlon rule tt
v. nr. 'led to American association and
FtrTi Inruf clubs in the aame manner
as said rule now arpllea to major lesgue
fc elube. with the further provision that no
Individual plsrer can do sura more uian
owe onder a a optional agreement.
Respectfnllr submitted,
f ' - AMFRlCAN ABBOriATION.
' EASTERN LEAGUE.
"Jsecretary Bruce for the commlaaion an
nounced that the commission had con
cluded to ilmlt the drafting periods for
major leagues from September I ta It of
each year. If it met with the approval of
the club owners cf those two lewruas.
It wss given out after the meeting that
the Chicako ticket matter la still tinder
Investigation.
There was talk of sjumerews dee's today.
but the most Important, whlcto reached
the contract-signing stage was that be
tween Garry Herr-men and Clark Grif
fith hy which Griffith next season Bill
manage the Cincinnati National league
team. . "
. 0
ETKfTS THE rwI0 TRACK
"Be Taaaklal," a Lm shot. Viae
Fewrtk (tare at Ksse-rre-Ule.
OAKLAND. Cel.. Dec k "Be' Thaakf uC
upset calculations at Emeryriale today by
winning the fourth race at odde of 10
te 1. Summary :
First race, six furlonga ae.lllng-: Argo
naut (IOC, Buuer. 14 to I) won, Apto de
Oro flMi. Miller. to Ei SM-cma. Guy Flslier
fl. Bcorille. im li third. Time: .'..
rigent, Altai or. Harry Btanhope. Egotlau
K'ho. and Euiola finished as iramed.
fvnd race, six furlongs, selling: Billy
Bowlegs (hh. Buxton, IK to won. fieri e-n
loc Cotlaa, 7 to 11 second. 61. aovb "7.
Kw.gh. t to 41 third. Time: 1 :1 V Mike
Ashetm. Bophomore. Bilberschwana Hal,
Uncle 6am and Baiolee flmahed aa named.
Third race, mile and a quarter, selling:
Elevation (1C. Upton, 1 to II won, Beli
mence 1(T7, Walsh, i to 1 second. Prince
of Orange (102. Sullivan, 16 to 1) third.
Time: 2:1"V Carroelita. U C. Ackerly,
My Pal, Cioverland. MUshora and Tala
mund finished aa named.
Fourth race, ope mile. selling: "Be
Thankful" OCT. Keoxh. to 11 won, Mabel
Hollander (it,. Pullivan. to 1 second.
Forerunner ml, Miiler. 7 to It tliitd. Time:
1MV Emma G.. Sempronlum, Herodotus.
Miss Highland and Aftermath finished ss
n med.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: The Cap
lain (in. Gilbert, 11 to El won. Ak-Bar-Ben
'A. Upton. to ti second, lady Renssa
Wr (!. Burton, 11 to 1) third. Time: 1:45.
Katie Powers. Melar. Kamsack. Mabel
Fountain and Harry Rogera fmiahed aa
named.
Sixth race, fire, furlonrs. sl!inr: Haxlet
(W. Kuxton. II to 2oi won. Bill Eaton (K.
I'pton. 7 to 1) aecond. Bpeaker Fount
(lit Miller. to li third. Time: 1KL4.
Buster Jones. Golden Wave. Cesa. Blanc ne
C. snd Bonrils finished as named.
lfs ANGF.ET3R, CaL, lec Santa
Anita Bummur) :
First race. 2-year-olda, five furlonga.
selling: Balerian U10. J. Reid. 10 to 1 won.
Nebraaka EasB (11. Page, an to X) second.
Maid of Gotham (Ilk, E Martin, 11 to ll
third. Time: 1 "V GaUnda. Lulu G .
Banrose. Eady Quality. Btileek, Btll
Throne, Dot Binrham and Pert also ran.
Second race, one mile, selling: Bt- Elm
wood (112. G. BurtiB, to 1) won. Bun
Trovato 10H. Page, 10 td 1) second, Ar
court (10f,. Powers. SO to 1 1 third. Time;
1:V Earl Rogera. Jack "Will. King of the
West. Joe Coyne. Timothy Wen, Ed Ball
and Pretension also ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongs,
puree: Rose Gsl (HC. BchllUng, to E)
won. Onter Bbot (107. Harrla. k to 1) eoc
ond. Hasty Ague 1B. Martin. 25 to 1)
third. Time: 16V Colonel Bob. Gold
Heart. Gene Wood. Maltbie. geymowr, Caar
and Port Babone also ran.
Fourth race, - seven furlonga, selling:
RTj-al Ben (lli Powers, It to lj won. As
tronomer (112. Treubel. 1 to El oeoond.
Haroourt (1(. BhllUng. t to Jl lhlrd. Time;
1:2V Miss Eida and Gauntlet also ran.
Fifth race, mile and en eighth, selling-:
Animus GOB. Powers, 7 to El won. Proper
(111 G. Burns. to 11 second. Varieties
(H. Forehead, to 1) third. Time: 1 :&?.
Ouardl alao ran.
Sixth race, one nrile, selling-: Norbltt
(Vifi. Powers, even! won. Round and Round
(1(8. Dennison. I (o ll second. Mllpltaa (lift,
Archibald. to 1) third. Time: 1:3ft. Dia
mond Nose, Skylark, and Gannett also ran.
WITH TUB BOWIEBS.
3SS
A Cigar
You'll 3e
"Proud to
Smoke I
Next time you smoke,
smoke the new 10c,
Havana filled, Sumatra
wrapped
CIGAR
You'll be proud to
smoke it. YouH smoke
- it slowly to prolong the
joy of it. You'll be
sorry when it's finished.
You'll buy more.
Ask four cigar man.
Obaa. Stami C1g-ar Oe.
Omaha, Itk
Dutriboten
RIOTING IN KANSAS CITY
Eeligious Fanatic Attack Probation
Officer Woo Aski Questions.
BATTLE KAR TEE CUT HALL
Mew (sew Fire eei ratrelaeai mm Tkey
Leave (Matlee Owe Killed, Fewr
ratally awd Two Berl
owaly Hart.
flrrt place. Can you beat that for a finish.
The acore;
Bwanaon a. 1, 7, 22, 1, S, I. t. It, 2, 2.
12131. Total. 125.
Harach 1. 14. I, . 7, 2, 1, 7. 23, 15. 11, 4.
i. 1, 1. k W4. Total, 102.
Scratches: Bwsnson. : Harach, 2.
High run: gwanson. 26.
Following la the standing to date:
flayed, won. lxst.
The Met Bros, won all three games from
tre Jetter Gold Tops lest night on the
Association alleys. 1he first guroe by Just
two lonely pins. That made Dad and his
men go their best the next two games, and
they certainly did go after the wood as If
the trip to Pittsburg depended on It, To
night the Falstaffs and Triumph a will hare
a battle royal Boore:
METZ BROS.
1st. Id. Jd. Total
Neale .. ITS 3 1S2 fl
Cochrane 1K1 1 S4 fT
Denman - 11 li 1 ' Ml
Biakener 1H 1C2 . 1W 651
Huntington 168 IM T3 ET2
Totala K2 W9 tSS . 2.K4
JA.TTi.RB GOLX TOJPB.
1st. id, M. Total.
FnceTl r4 H IM l
Oreenleaf 1SB ! 1K7 8f
Mahoner 1S1 17 127
VThlttemore 1T ITS 141 4X1
Reynolde . 1 17 112 kK
Totals 880 9U But - 164
The signal corps team took a brace last
night and won two out of three raraes
from the Cudahys on the Aaeoclation al
leys. Rudlger of the Cndahya tried to pull
the whole team, but couldn't quite do it
Tonight the Union Pacifies and Weat Side
will play. Score:
SIGNAL CORPS,
.1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Booth 142 162 ISO 464
Perkins 1 1B 171 ki'l
Binder IM ' lit 17g fc-7
Total.. .
40
CUDAHT8.
1st. id.
II lStr
V,l IF
lw 123
&( 1.4K2
d, Totsl.
17k SU
134 446
IM 477
H w)
There are ome alluring
temptations here now for
those who appreciate Qual
ity, Style and Value. Suits,
Raincoats and Overcoats,
sold np to $30.00
sjcoo
Beasons : Small lots and
stocks we wish to close.
VOHIllEirS
mat cuniss tihim
107 South leth St
Rudlger .......
Powell
Baker
Totala Ul il 1 asi
The Cole-McKennaa took two games from
the Kelley at Heyden team, last night on
the Metropolitan alleys, ths last (&im by
a few plna. Captain Collin took honor
for hi team with a total of 3 and M
single. Captain Jack and Starr tied for a
total of EMi and Johnson had high single
of 23. Tonight the postoffloe will play
the Luxua Socre:
KF.T.IJTT HATDEN.
1st. - td. d. Total.
Collins IK IM, 4 3
Bowman 1W IIS ?'
Rasmuesen Ill 11 145 871
Kaines 1H1 1W 361 Mil
Jonnlnga 1 145 ITS
t'sber ....
Reynolda
Pwanson
Harsch ..
FYleden .
White ...
Greener .
Prince ...
Pet.
.RS3
.(Ml
.714
.4
.142
.141
Rikbard l Elegibllltr.
IOWA C7TT. la. rec. " . (Special.)
One vote on Hubbard's eligibility haa been
received by Prof. L. M. By-rs. chairman
of the Misosurl Valley eligibility commit
tee but Its effect will not be announced
until the tMrd member of the committee
Is heard from. Hubbard is the Ames ath
lete whose runs defeated Drake, the school
thst protested him. However, the protest
came too late for a decision bt fore Thanks
giving and the star played under the pro
test. Prof. Brer refused to make any state
ment until the final vote la received and
made public. Cine of the main conaidera
tkvns Is deciding the question Is whether
Drake approached Amea in the manner
rrescribed by the Missouri Valley rules,
f not, Hubbard's eligibility has technically
never been questioned, aa Drake would
hare no rlpht to protest an athlete of an
other Institution unless It had directly
questioned the standing by communication
with the authorities of that Institution.
Pool Tsarai
seat.
Rlerllag
Shields plsved good, fast game and de
feated 3. Meeka last night In the Sterling
pool tournament, lug to 44. Tonight liinea
and Bradehew will play. Score:
ghields-7, t, 4, t, 4, , t, . 11, . . i, 8. 7,
14, U. 1 10k.
3. Meeks-1. t. 7, U UXUiU
144.
Scratches: Shields. I; 3. Mefcks, 1.
lndlxldual atandlrg:
flajec won. ixst. Pet.
Ittner 6
l-htelda k 4
EL Meeka 7 t
Morley k Z
BradKhaw 1 T
3. Meeka 4 1
Hlrea 2 0
Arnold 0
.(
,7a(i
.400
.fit
.3SU
.turn
.K
ToUla 7V1 75
COLE-ll'KENNAS.
1st. id.
Solomon .
Johnson ..
Straw
f-tarr
Trironr
.. lot
.. 17(
1
.. 214
.. 177
ITS
V
111
IKS
174
7U 2.231
2d. Total.
14S 474
23 E2
I I2
1J.
17 SSO
7k e Gaaae with MlBaewotav. a
IOWA CTTT. la. Dec 8. Special.) No
game will be played by Iowa with Min
nesota next fail and negotiation have bern
practically ended as the Oopbera insist that
the same be played at Minneapolia Man
ager Mark Catltn In returning from hie
father" ranch in Wisconsin had an inter
view with Dr. Wllliama. which led to the
opening of correspondence on a game for
next fall. However, tlie Minnesota au
thorities noon declared that the game
should be played at Minneapolis and the
Iowa athletic board immediately ended the
negotiatione as Iowa will have several
games away from Iowa City next rear.
rewt-Beaaoa Gaaae.
DE8 MOIKB. la, Dec. 1 Special.) Will
the playing of a poet season game by the
University of Nebraska against the Car
lisle Indians result in a new ruling by the
Missouri Valley Athletic aaaoctati n to
prevent long schedulea, the question which
being raised by athJetic authorities
through the slate interested In the Mis
souri Valley association.
The action of the Cornhuskera is con
trary to the spirit of the association and
tt is probable a riM ruling will be p ssed
at the next tnee-ing limiting the ached le
In a manner similar to the Chicago conference.
Total all 7S 776 l.tU
What the Hotel Lyal Jewelers did to toe
Burgalowa last night on the basement al
leys didn't aound good to Captain Gwynna.
The jewelere look all three games. lof
being btr total with 66 and 216 tor atngle.
Attweod was high for the Bungalows with
et7 total and lfe airigie. Score:
1st. 2a. Id. Total.
Jerpe 17 1W 17 M
Ijr 1 216 BO 174 U
Gustaiaon 14 li4 li 4u
Totals k44 517 462 1
BVNGA1XIW8.
leu 2d. d. Total.
Gwvnne 16i iil 16 eiJ
All wood . 16 U4 17a 4i.i
Ward Ul lli 147 4A
Total 4o 407 lit l',t
THREETIHIOS BILLIARD MATCH
Do Ore 4 laa First Blwra (roan Hire
toa. I te 44.
ST. LoLIS, Dec. S In a fast game to
night Alfredo De Oro of Cuba won tbe first
of three matchee that w.ll determine tnt
t hrt-e-cuahlun btlllaid ct.anipltniahlp of tbe
world, o-f eating Xhot aa A. Huesaon of fit.
Louie by ue acore of 6" te 44.
The enampionahlp contest ta for ISO paint
and the remaining luu pou t will be played
on Tueedky and Wedneeday nights.
1 be match tonight Luu-d It-m than twe
hours and botn piayers wrs at U.r bust
I itoi average waa .6 aid llueston's ..
Le ('ro hlgn lun waa tour and Hueeton a
ten. This remarkable run advsnced Hv
ton frura twelve 10 twesttwo, aJv,u turn
a lead of four over his rival, utati. how
ever, which be was bHatiMv v--maintain.
liu.Blttn now holds the oiiamfiidbauip.
' Rerai !)! Twwraey.
Swanaon plaed his last game la tba Royal
pool tournament last nigat. w liming from
Harach in a dose and ciciuiag game, 12
tv HO. It eertaicly was a bvt game, which
waa witaeased by a large crowd, each
c (veering for hia ta-wrtte, nrylag; to eaooui
aga hua, w henever a dif fuuil shot or big
run waa made. Both plaed good pool,
reallsiiiav this game anight put them la or
out of the muuey, but Harwell could wot
overcome Bwanaon'a ataxy tiigb runa.
although he beat gwaaaoa 40 the aaVatiark.
2ew for the flmso, with only twe more
games to play, steynolda and Harach to
night and law ea4 Keyaokla tucuurrew
bis It. and eiMuid hr-nolda luee te Harsch
and Vrlier te Kevaoioa. Uieai I'aber. Hey.
luiUU, ivuava aad llarco are tied tot
Bar as Tairews ( low.
SCMCTUTR. Neb., Dec . (Special.)
Parmer Burns threw Georre Gion here
last night three times In an hour. The first
fall was In 16 minutes, the second in 12
minutes 1 seconds and the third In 14
mlnutee SO seconds. Aa preliminaries. Sam
Scott and Evan Noble went eight minute
to a draw. Rudolph Visak threw James
Visak in 7 mlnutea, 10 seconds. Hayxler
threw Murray In 7 minutes 40 seconds. Alt
bouse and McNally went eight mlnutee to
a draw.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Ex. k.-ln the
ahadow of the city hall in thl city and
lee than a half mile from the business
center, a riot. In which rrngloua fanatic
and police were tbe participant, and In
which hundreds of shot were fired, thl
afternoon resulted In tbe death of one po
liceman, fatal injuries to four, and alight
Injuries to two other persons.
The dead:
ALBERT O. DALBOW, a patrolman.
Fatally Injured:
John Sharp, known a Adam God. a street
preacher.
Michael Mullane. patrolman.
Patrick Clark, a police sergeant.
Lola Pratt, aged 12 rare.
Seriously injured:
Harry E. Stege. policeman.
George M. Holt, probation officer.
The trouble occurred at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon, when the streets were crowded
with person who daily frequent the buy
market and city hall dletrlct. While the
battle waa In progress participant trav
ersed an entire block, the fatal stages of
tbe fight being enacted directly acroe the
street from an entrance to the police sta
tion.
tart wf the Trewble
George M. Holt, probation officer of the
Juvenile court and a pioneer In the work
of saving boya from the street in thl
city, went to Fifth and Main street to In
mtigate a caae of alleged abduction which
had been reported to him. Near the street
corner he came upon Sharp, who. sur
rounded by hie companions, was exhorting
a crowd of street loafers. With Sharp were
A. J. Selser, a woman and five children
The children ranged In age from 2 to 14
year. The officer' suspicion were
arouaed by the manner in which the
woman attempted to secure money contri
butions from the crowd, snd he decided
that she and her male companions were not
proper persons to have the custody of
young children.
The woman announced , Utat she and
"Adam God" would conduct service at
Creighton' or Poor-man' mission, one
block north, tonight, whercuxion she and
her companions started In the direction
of the mission. Officer Holt then accosted
the woman and Inquired a to the identity
of the children. Tie woman replied
aharply that the officer "had better attend
to his own business. " "Adam God." whose
long1 flowing white beard and hair gave
him the appearance of a patriarch, threat
ened the officer with physical violence.
Officer Holt never goea armed and he
found himself at ,a decided disadvantage
when the preacher and his companion dis
played revolvers. He stood his ground,
however, and "Adam God" struck him a
heavy blow behind the ear, making an
ugly wound with his revolver.
Holt then started for the police station
for assistance, and a he moved away the
preacher tried to shoot , him, but Sharp
waa ao excited he dropped his revolver a
be attempted to draw it " and when he
picked it up and snapped it at the officer
tba cartridge failed to explode.
Three Of f leers the.
Officer Holt rushed Into -the polios sta
tion and warned tbe ffjctfs So prepare for
trouble. The police sergeant in charge
ordered Patrolmen Charlee ' Dalbow and
Harry F. Stege to go out and arrest Sharp
and his followers,
Tbe religionist were wtthlng fifty yard
of the police station when tbe officers
stepped into the street. They served notice
on all who chanced to hear that they would
preach right "under the eaves of the police
station and tbe police cannot prevent ne."
The officers were not prepared for the vol
ley of bullets which met them almost im
mediately after they appeared on the scene.
Dalbow was killed Instantly and a bullet
passed through Stege' arm. Other officer
rushed Into tbe street and a general battle
ensued. But the officers were unable to
ahoot without endangering the lives of in
nocent persons. Lieutenant Clark, who had
come Into the street unarmed, was ahot in
the eye and Patrolman Mullane wa shot in
the back aa be hurried Into the polio
station for reinforcement.. .
In the meantime a riot call had been
Bounded and policemen were appearing from
all direct lone.
The officers crowded In on Sharp and hta
followera, firing aa they went, but taking
great care not to Injure any of the chil
dren, and when the firing ceased "Adam
God" lay fatally wounded, ahot through
tha bead.
During the firing there wa a great Beat-
torment of spectator and when the ba.tle
was over the police and their antagonists
had the block entirely to themselves. The
children, who In the ea-ly part of the fiht
GREATEST BARGAINS TO
BE HAD, OFFERED HOW
PRICES SUSKED TO TKE CORE
Cntahi Clothing Co.. 13161318
Firnirn St. Most Quit Dec. Zm
Cet In tbe Gime and Get Tour Share
f the Bargains
All g-od things bare an end aa well a a
brlnnlrg. We have closed out a tremen
dous amount of merchandise, but a good
deal of the high grade gwde still remain.
We have advertised and given the rublic
Just what w said we would. Satisfied
purchasers In turn sent m their friends.
Our trade waa simply enormous, and how
could It be otherwise. We have marked
good down ao low that you will 1 amased
at the tremendous bargain to be had at
thl store.
CORN SHOW VISITORS.
Our offer to pay your round trip
tr ncportatlon to Omaha Btlll hold rood.
Here 1 a grand opportunity to vieit the
corn ahow, which will be the greatest
event since the TranBrnissiBsippi exposi
tion. Come to Omaha at our expense
Below we publish a scale of purchases you
should make In order t get thi free
transport Uon to Omaha and return:
If 211 milea. purchase S10.O9 worth, j
If SO milea. purchase tlS.W worth.
If 4Xi miles, purchase IJT-00 worth.
If 60 milea, purcbaa 1X.0 worth.
If 75 miles, purchaa 240.00 worth.
If 1(10 miles, purchaa kali.ls) worth.
Jl-BT A FEW PRICES.
Our whole establishment is so teeming
with bargains, we will enly mention a few
price here,
OVEI COATS.
Men' all wool, fine black and blue ker
sey overcoat. Venetian lined throughout.
46 inches long, beautifully tailored, regular
price kJE.liO "Forcied Out of BulneB" price
$8..
Our regular flS.OQ overcoats, 60 incbea long,
made of all-wool cheviot cloth, and keraey.
black and brown, self retaining fronts, vel
vet collar, sale price, 14. M, and ao the value
run all through the store.
6VITS SACRIFICED.
We are ahowing about fifty different pat
terna in neat brown and elephant shade.
These suits cost wholesale from 210.00 to
tlE.00. They go all at one price, tR.ft.
St rouse A Bros', hand-tailored garments,
guaranteed by the maker to replace any
suit free that doea not come up to the
standard of high grade workmanship. Not
one of these suits sold less than 22-00 and
all the way up to 135.00. Sale price 1124.
Bargains like theae all over the store.
FEW PRICES AT RANDOM.
Boy' long pant, three piece ult. age
eleven to nineteen, double and single
breasted, values 17.50 to 112.50. on sale at
kXM and 4.8. 27-50 strictly all-wool
worsted hand tailored trousers on sal for
less than the price of the g-oode alone,
CM. 11.50 cotton ribbed union suits, form
fitting, only c. 11.00 real kid mittens,
lined, btoc. 75c fancy knit gloves, made of
real Saxony yarn, 3c 25e men' tie. 17c
50c tie. 2c. 13. Ml all-wool union suits, II 49.
Ike fancy bose, 10c. kOc mercerised men
hose, Zc. 23.00 Martin-Cott special hats
on sale, II 49. nobby shape. 23.50 sheep
lined duck coat. 2C-KS. S22.50 fur coata,
2JC; biggest bargain known; they are
worth 2:2.50. Men's silk plush lined ker
sey coata, made with large muskrst collar,
regular value (45.00, now 2U.7&. kl.OO all
wool lambadown underwear now &9c. XI. Ki
Lion brand ahtrta, Ric, soft or stiff fronts.
kOc silk handkerchiefs, lwr. S1.50 and $2.00
silk mufflers, 2bc. 22.00 sweater coata, tkc.
11.75 and 12 00 boys' shoes, $1.25. Full-dress
vests, worth up to $10.00. $1.&. $2.50 men'
shoes, $2.60. $6.00 Sell shoes, $2.90. $2.50
Suit cases, $1.25. $k00 Cowhide suit cases,
$4.25. John B. Stetson's hats. $2.K.
MAIL ORDERS.
Mail orders will be filled at tbe above
prices providing you send enough money to
cover expressage for both ways.
"FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS."
The Omaha Clothing Co., 1216-1211 Farnam
street, haa been doing buainea bare for
nearly fifteen years. We lost our lease on
this property. We cannot stay here after
December 24, unless we pay double tha
rent. We are going to ship this stock out
of the city, beginning aa aoon after De
cember 4 as possible. Call and get tbe
greatest bargains you have ever had In
your Ufa. Now when you come to the Corn
ahow. call at our store on Farnam street,
1216-121&. Look for tbe sign 'Forced Out
of Business."
Live Wire" Land
Agent Wanted
By one of largest and oldegt Canadian land companies. Own ir,oo
acre. much ot it purchane-d last neaaon. Cloaert to central gtate ot
any Canadian land proposition. Four rallwaya, and a fifth under con
tructlon. Bert aettlrd land In Weftern Canada within twenty milea.
Will run fortnightly excumions all next summer.
We can Hill ass'.pn aome exclusive territory In Nebraska and lonra
to real live men. Must have active, bustling- gnb-agenta or be In posi
tion to orfaniie gtaff of such. We oHer commission that will attract
the right men. People are thinking; Canada are taJking Canada
and next spring they are going to Canada. For a man of energy thl
Is one of llle'a great opportunities. Get buiy.
Write at once to
John Ridington
Paxton Hotel. State Mgr. Omaha
If I
.jl4 f I
' v' I
V i
R
Of Compotont
Advice. Get the
Right Treat
ment at the Beginning.
OiUImm Sells Kst.
IOWA CTTT, La.. Dec k.-STcial.
Maurice Kent, on of the best athlete who
ever played on an Iowa team and the
present coach of the Haskell Indiana has
be-n purchased by the Waterloo club from
Cwkalooaa. But It is possible that Kent
may not play professional ball this year
as the knee be injured last summer t still
weak and If reMiJureJ may keep him out
of profaaelonal company permanently.
lark Beats David City.
YORK. Neb.. Dec I (Special V At David
Cltv last evening, the York Hlgn school
Flasket Ball team easily defeated the David
Cltv Hifrh sc-hooi. Score. 62 to 23. and the
g-lria of York High them defeated the Iavid
Pity Otrla High school team by a score of
12 to .
If vou delay too long, or experiment with uncertain and Improper treat
ment or allow vourself to be deceived by Tree offers, misleading statements
or incompetent doctors or specialists, then you will be one of the many un
fortunates who have long rtjrretted that they held their first little ailment
too cheaplv. who, after years of suffering and dosing with cheap preparations,
free treatments and quic-U cure fallacies, came to the specialists of the e-tate
Medical Institute to lie cured. They fully realise the great mistake that tliey
made In not consulting the bet sj.ecialists firt-t. W ill you make the same
mistake or will you get the best first? Censult ua and you will be I rested
honentlv and skillfully and be restored to health.
Wat 'oiTat TOT Til XEBT TIUTaTIT TM1T CA HABAsTT
WHERE. WE MAKE SO MISX.EAD1MO 6T1TIME WTB O IJ MDUJI S
X.IM FEOPOEITIOSR. WI X0 MOT QUOTE WIIIIDIIO 1
oma a bt jrouwcx: stents, we scucts it rata. xeaioo ad mow-
ET X.ETEODB. WKICX. TOOETH.EE WITH OV WI8 IIPI1I1ICJ,
SlEIX.r AH ABH.ITT. AXE THE OUT QO AUFlCATIOsW all) COIW
TIOK THAT CAE XEAX.X.T OUAHAHTEE A -UXE. M ,
We treat asea only, and cure promptly, safely and tnoroagTily BHOW-
cwit s. c " iaLi i r a v o u s xjEBiilrTT, xror poisoh. a bum ia-
XaBE, KXOEET AXB XX.ASOEX DUBklEk, aad all Xpeolal SisawM u4
their oomplioaUo&s la ths shortest poaaibls time and at tba lowest cost lor
skillful ssrvice and snooessful treatment.
Office Hour: a ra. to :60 p. ss.
Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If you o
nut caU. write.
Consultation
and Examination.
UnderPresent Control
When so desired, accounts may
be opened in tbe children's
names, yet subject to the control
of the parents or guardian. The
turned at the garments of tbe of-Ue.a and ! child quickly instills a know
ledge of the earning value of
money, and yet continues to be
guided by some older person.
Our facilities are arranged to
assist those who try to accumu
late savings.
HYMENEAL
Beraira-ll ersaa a.
Miss Annie Herman, daughter of Fl Orion
Herman, and Charles Beemer were married
Monday evening by Rer. Charles W. Bav
Idge at bis residence.
A Ferwaaal Awwesil
If we could talk to vou personally about
the great merit of Foley' Honey and Tar,
for cougha. colds and lung- trouble, yo
never could be Induced to experiment with
unknown preparation that may contain
some harmful drugs. Foley' Honey and
Tar costs you no more and baa a record
of forty yeara of rurea. For Bale at all
dnurgta.
ar
TOnis Fit!? w. an nervosa men
www w
NERVES
ho f lad their Power ta
werk and youthful vurvr
! aa a result of over.
work or mental eat-rUnn snould laks
GlUTi NEJtVB FOOU FIUA Tbev mbl
snaas you eat aad sleep and be a
ntaa again
t asami I aaes a M y ,
aBoaaTau. Blue oa
leu em a IX4xi
ovl jtaua ooaLrAarw
tried to hamper their efforts, ran Into the
Ptiorman'a miaan, where they were later
taken in charge by the of floe ra. T. a wo
man, who waa arrested, would not dtocJuse
her relationship to "AJam Ood,N but alio
aid she belonged to a band of traveling
evangelist and that they bad a houseboat
on the river.
Tbe seriously Injured were takea to hos
pltala. It is said the trouble today mark
the end of religious exhortation on the
tree of Kansas City.
It Is not known what sect "Adam God"
represents except that be la against all
other creed except hi own.
Girl efcwt by Palle.
It was later learned that Sharp male
companion wa Lwul Pratt, fatber of the
five children. He waa uninjured and wa
taken In charge by tbe polloe. Tbe woman
and the children eacaped and fled to a
houseboat, where they lived on the Mis
souri river.
Hastily calling all the available reserves
Into action tbe police, fifty In number, fol
lowed. When the polio arrived tbe woman
had barricaded berself In tbe houseboat,
where aha defied the officers. tS&nding on
the porch of the boat with a shotg-un which
he bad procured from Inside, she shouted
t9 the officer:
"Com on, you fiends." Tbe boat waa but
a few feet from tbe bank of th river
and several of the more courageous offi
cer, taking up tbe woman's challenge,
dashed toward It Taken aback, tbe woman
dropped the weapon, and selling two of
the children, aha ran to tbe back of the
boat, rut loose a row boat and began to
row intc the middle ef tbe Missouri river.
The officers called to her te stop, but she
only piled the oars more vigorously. With
out another warning tbe police fired a vol
ley at the boat. One of tbe shots struck
Lola Pratt, aged U years, tearing away
the greater part of tha child fane. Eha
cannot live more than a few boura, Th
wesaaa the a surrendered. At tba police
station later she said her name wa Mr.
Pratt aad that ah waa ths w-tf of tba
oosnpanioa of "Adam God" and tha mother
of tba wounded child.
A afeawttasT terms
with both parties wounded, demands Buck
lea' Arnica naive. Heal wounds, sores,
bara or injariaa. Sc. Bsatoa Drag Co,
4 Interest Paid
on Deposits
Oldest, Largest and Strongest
Savings Bank in Nebraska,
City Savings Bank
16th, and Douglas Sts.
The
Doctor pfip -A
Knows r"K
TAtat he U talk- JLe-
ice about ao do jTZ'
we when we aay tftf2t
that there never T1 iA
waa and never A)
will be a better rJ"
amoke than the Lf Ijr 1 V
ORIGINATOR
Mild
CI GAR
10c Price 15c
Oa ta your dealer TOD AT and get
thi rwalljr good cigar.
ass kg L M. Kn aKTl a C, rm Torfc
McCor.-Erit'y Ci., futriiutcri
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
The Old Overland Trail of '49
Is the present route of
Faeaft
The story of its intensely inter
esting history is told in "The
Overland lioute to the Road of a
Thousand Wonders," containing
beautiful colored engravings of
the superb scenery on the direct
route to '
California
Sent free on receipt of 12 cents
po stage.
Electric Elock Signal Protection
The Safe Road to Travel
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET
Phones Bell Doug. 1828 and Ind, A3231
ARE YOU GOING
SOUTH THIS WHITER?
"Winter tourist rates are in effect daily very reason
able, to the Carolinas, Florida, Gulf and Cuban resorts.
Excellent trains and transportation via Chicago, St
Louis and Kansas City.
Descriptive and illustrated booklets of steamship
lines, southern railways, hotels, cities, and resorts, jaunts
through Cuba, etc.
Call or rrite.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Affent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
3
