12
TOE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY.- DECEMBER 2r, 1915.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Cosjrrtght, 191 S, International
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Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
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IS
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SOM6. TO IT HOMt
u"uC THAT
TAXI :
Y
HELLO
HOME t0
HAT THE MATTE?
SOhrtP "v - Vt I
,fc-nur( t
LOO. cuiuTiCTrl
II ir rf r h
SOUTH ALUMNI
BEATJEGULARS
Four Start on Big Western Basket
Ball Fire. Hare All They
Can Handle,
ACCTJXACY WITTS, 2S TO 13
"They're aura a fighting bunch."
IIrb Stryker. Coach I'agVs crack cen
ter at tha University of Chios so. av
rent to thia honest azrlamatlon amid
laborious pantinc. A short rest had been
called shortly befora tha cloaa of tha
first half of tha Alumnl(-Souih Itlsjh bas
ket ball game In ht Pouth Bide laat
evening. Shields of Nebraska, Menefee
of Michigan and Cohn of Wisconsin
nodded In weary aesant.
Uaase la Past. "
rrora tha first to the final tool of tha
ehlstle tha game was a smash, scuffle
and fling. rhllo tor ud the floor.
Menefee and Cohn threw the baskets and
8tryker and Shields passed the ball. Not
only waa thla combination of stars In
perfect condition, but they had team
work mapped out to perfection, captain
Mson fought. Art burton secured tha ball
at time and Corf flipped it a few mora,
but tha gam was clnchad from the start
Buch an aggregation of stars, represent
ing (our of the west's great sat universi
ties, could not b beaten. Tha Alumni
quintet won, a to IS.
Basket ThrwvttaaT Weak,
ratton'a five played great ball, their
team work told in both halves, but poor
basket shooting bested them. Time and
again Nixon ehot Ilka a bullet across tha
fioor, tumbling Shield and his U pounds.
dragging Strykar and Cohn in his wake,
only to make tha pass a moment too
' lata. Tha bail would ba lost, possibly
landing in tha arms of Menefee.
Like lightning a acorekeeper would
open his book and tha Alumni total
climbed two points higher.
Again Corr would fight his wsy through
the entire all-star five, edge the ball to
within ahootlng dlstanoe. only to miss, his
chance on a moment's delay.
' Take) Early L.va4.
The Alumni took aa early lead. Wonder
ful teamwork and high dives by Shields
awept Patton's men off their feet and
seven baskeu had been counted befora
the end of tha half. Patton's men man
aged but ona aounter, Oorr making good
on cbanoa shot. . Tha high school for
wards flipped tha ball six times with
seeming accuracy only to have it roll Into
tha rim and out agsJn. On such shots
Shields gathered tha sphere In and with
hla powerful left arm pointed forward,
tor hla way through a mass of fighting
players, finally landing tha leather Into
the ever ready pawa of Cohn and Mena
lee for tha necessary counters.
. Weight Tee Mk,
The second half was almost tha same
atory. Nixon, Arthurton and Corr do
bled their efforts and played their su
pram gam. Weight proved too great
a backset, however, and but three baskets
war thrown, all these at wide distance
angles.
Both teams were In perfeot condition,
th university vets having already played
in practice or real contests.
Klve hundred madly cheering rooters
filled th gymnasium and tha excitement
waa th greateat In school history. Th
line-up:
SOUTH HIGH. I ALUMNI.
wr H.F. UP Menefee
J.raham UF. H.F Cohn
ion C. C Bhlelds
Arthurton ....R.O. btryker.
fchslnholll ....UO.IR.Q Phlln
holla, Mrnefre, 7; Cohn. ; Hhields. Free
Vi l,l,"n' oinie awarded: Couth
A ; 1 ',ul: South Hlh. ; Alumni.
mm vi nvivri. jpv minuiea. itereree;
burkenroad. Timer: ration. Scorer. Le.
YANKEES MAKE BIO OFFEB FOB. '
BENNY KAUFF.
NEW TORK. lee. 24. It Is reported
that tha New York Tankeea have entered
the field of those bidding for the services
of Benny Kauff of the Hrookfeda and
leading hitter of the Federal league. It
la aald that negotiations are already
under way and that the New York club
has offered In tha neighborhood of tlO.Ouu
for Kauffs contract.
Kauff at the beginning of last season
signed with the GliintH. Jumped to the
Feds, then back' to the ' liiants, and
finally played out the season with th
Federals. Manager McUraw of the Giants
Is also anxious to secure the services of
Kauff. Jqr next year.
University of Omaha
Eippers Practicing
Coach Kevan of the University of
Omaha is -utilising the holiday season by
practicing bis flippers regularly at tha
school gymnasium. The mentor, by the
opening of school, expects to have hla
first string men selected. Because of the
lightness of the players, Kavan is mak
ing speed one of the essential require-
menta for landing on the quintet.
Elite Captain Adams was shifted to
center last week, the first squad has
ahown decided Improvement In offensive
play. Adams Is by far tha beat jump
ing center and ba and Leach as forward
and Ernst as running guard are expected
l ntake a combine Hon that will greatly
strengthen the five. Lyman aad lie.
Clafrerty, two of last aeaaon't reteraua.
reported for the equad Monday.
Weeghman Deal
for Cubs May t Not
, Be Consummated
CHICAUO, Dec. It Following the re
ceipt of a telegram from Charles I'.
Taft today, Charlea Weeghman aald he
might. wait until Mr. Taft'a return from
Taxa before meeting Mm to .. arrang
finally for the purchase of th Cuba.
Ha had expected to go to Texas next Bun-day.
B. B. Johnson, president of the Amer
ican league, who returned from th Cin
cinnati,' pear meeting today, was author
ity for tha aUtament that It was still
possible that . tha deal for th Chicago
National might fall through and declared
that if It' did "It would be a bad thins
for the National league."
According to Mr. Johnson the agree
ment between , Taft and Weeghman
would permit tha former to 'withdraw
from tb deal. Friends of Mr. Weeghmun,
however, say he has .alth In tha strength
of tha agreement,
Weeghman said there wasn't a chance
In the world for tb deal to fall through.
Mr. Taft, with a party of friends. Is on
a hunting trip through Texas.
James A. Gllmore said today h did
not expect th Federal league's suit
against Organised Rasa Ball, which was
being tried before Judge Landla last win
ter, would be withdrawn Within a week
or ten days.
WANT PLAYERS?
SEE MR. SINCLAIR
Oil Magnate Has Kauff, Magee and
All K. C, Newark and Buffalo
Athletes for Sale.
NOT FED LIQUIDATING AGENT
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 14. "I have the dis
position of the Kansas City. Buffalo and
Newark Federal league players snd I
hold tha contract of Benny Kauff, Lee
Mage and George Anderson, of the
Brooklyn Federals." This statement was
made by Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate
of Tulaa, Ok!., and retiring base ball
promoter, today.
"Tou can say," he added, "that the
owner of th Cincinnati Nationals yester
day offered me 15.000 for Pitcher Moaeley
of Newark and that tha owner of an
other National .league club offered me
I1S.000 for Mage. Moseley will go to
Cincinnati aa soon as I get th $5,000.
Magee, however. Is worth much more
money then I1.V0O0. In my estimation, and
he will not go for that figure. These two
offers sr In snswer to th published re
port that tha National league owners
have agreed not to take any Federal
league player."
Waa't Go laito Details.
Mr. Sinclair declined to go Into detail
aa to how he acquired Kauff, Magee
and Anderson or how he happened to
have th Kansas City, Nawsrk snd Buf
falo players on his hand. He denied,
however, that he waa th liquidating
agent of tha Federal league.
Blnclalr aald the deal whereby th St.
Louis Americans will go to Phil Ball and
Otto F. Stlfel, owners of the local Fed
erals, has been closed. Sinclair left to
night for Tulsa and said ha would return
to New York after the holidays to wind
up other matters Involved In th peace
agreement signed at Cincinnati yesterday.
"When sll th provisions of th peace
agreement are carried out," Sinclair said,
"I shall have retired from base ball, ao
far as having any financial interest in a
olub Is concerned.
Money Stag f Leaf me,
"I have been In tha game on year and
hav bean considered tha money bag of
the Federal league, but let ra tell you
the money I lost In the venture Is hardly
worth mentioning. ' To plac th Federal
league losses In the millions la a Joke. 1
sm going out of base ball because there
doesn't seem to be a place In It for me
and 1 don't went to break down any
doors.
"I am leaving base ball with th Im
pression that Organised Base Ball has
bean much fairer to the players than th
publlo seems to believe, and I think that
In th future the lot of th player will
ba better than It was before the coming
of th Federal league."
Seibert Will Be Out
Of Game for Season
Becaus of an operation on Ms right
foot duo to Infection received from the
uae of improper fitting basket ball shoes,
John Kelbert. afar t ark t A anrt Aam.l..
elect of the University of Omaha foot ball
team, will not be able to participate In
the floor gam thla season.
Belbert waa on of th likely candidate
and hla loaa will prove a setback to Coach
Kavan, who was using him at a forward
position.
Tiatelr tllala mm Ur Kallaa.
Christmsa, New Tear's aad other feast
day cause many disturbed digestions.
Tba stomach and bwels should not te
permitted to remain clogged up, for In
dignation and constipation sr often fol
lowed by serious diseases, resulting from
undifcceied poisonous waste matter. Foley
caihaitlo Tubleta should be in every
Lome, ready for uae. No griping; nc us
.iexkant aiter tftvcL R'llev distress
a.ter fVnji. resuUte bowel, awretrn
i'n b snJ tone '.rp (be livtr. BulJ
i r hvr. Adve.l'.scaient.
Washington Affairs
Public office holders and membera of
political party committees sre made in
eligible for election as officers or di
rectors of federal reserve banks by a
resolution adopted unanimously by the
'Federal Reserve bc4Lrd. Ttie resolution
which waa Offered by Secralary McAdoo
also tnforma member bank of the reserve
system that in th opinlun of th board
such persons henceforward should not
act aa official or directors of the re
serve bauka.
John Armstrong Chaloner, legally In
sane In New York, but for many yeara a
free tltlsen and wealthy land holder of
Virginia, petitioned tl a U strict of Colum
bia, supreme court for a wi it of protection
directed lertlcularly against any mem
Ur of Ma family who may attempt to
return him to aa aaylum when he comes
lo Wasiuiiglon in Juiiusry io proavcji
a civil an I, The court will pass on t ie
request l"lrr
Belgians Object to
Heavy German Levy
PARIS. Dec. K The Ha via agency re
ceived th following dispatch today from
Havre:
"Th levy of 0,00rt.ooo francs monthly
up n ths Belgian people which has been
Imposed by General von Biasing, tha Ger
man governor, completely disregards the
general's own declaration which tha Bel
gian government holds of December 14,
lsit, when h levied tfto.ooo.ooo francs on
the people of tb Invaded country, that
Germany would not Impose other taxea.
"Th ' Belgian government maintains,
moreover, that , th new Imposition Is
contrary to Article 49 of tha fourth
Hague treaty, which stipulates that s
contribution must not be such a to ex
haust or ruin tb country."
Arrlvwa evt Christ lasts
'CHRIRTIAMA.fVIa London), Dee. .
The Norwegian ateamer Krlstlanf Jord.
Which Bailed from. New fork. December
11. haa arrived here. Ths vessel brought
l.M sacka of Christmas mall.
BRITISH PUT BAN ON
HEDICALSUPPLIES
Forbid Admission of Hospital Stores
Into Any of the Enemy
Countries.
U. S. WILL ENTER A PROTEST
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24. Great
Britain baa suspended the Issuance of
permits for shipment of hospital sup
plies of any description from the
United States to Germany, Austria
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey. This
became known tonight, and at the
same time it was learned that the
State department at the Instance of
the American Red Cross had made
representations to the London for
eign office seeking withdrawal or
modification of the new order.
Until recently the British government
and Its allies exempted from the block
ad order-ln-councll practically all hos
pital supplies except rubber goods such
ss gloves, worn by surgeons snd nurses,
blankets, tubing, etc.. Kfforts to secure
admission of the rubber artlclen were un
successful, the British authorities explain
ing that to permit them to go Into enemy
territory would release a corresponding
amount of rubber for the manufacture of
auto tires snd other military necessi
ties. Now the prohibition haa been extended
to all supplies and large consignments,
gathered at New York by the Rid Cross
for shipment to the central powers are
being held In storage. This situation
will be considered at tha meeting of the
executive committee of tha Red Cross
In New Tork tomorrow as the entire pro
gram for tha society for relief work In
Europe will be Effected If Great Britain
refuse to change Its attitude.
The United States hss called the atten
tion of tha foreign office to an agree
ment between the belligerents soon after
the beginning of the war upon a compre
hensive list of medical storea, which were
to be allowed to pass freely into all coun
tries. Officials her think permission
for the movement of articles named on
this list, at least, will be obtained.
Judge Foster Says
It is Far Better to
Give Than Receive
Emit Oogack. colored, of Tampa, Fhv,
beoame acquainted recently with James
snd Hasal Crawford, S3 Dodg street,
and Paul and Hasel Kelley, 1718 Paul
street, also colored. Thursday night the
fir co-operated In a llttl Christmas cele
bration. "What you goln' to give m fo'
Christmas T" asksd on of th women.
"Nuthln'," replied Emll thinking at the
Urn that h spok th truth.
But as k spok a Strang feeling of
lightness cam over hlra, and when he
atepped forth Into th open, some hours
later, be discovered th feeling of light
ness was not Imaginary, but that he was
f80 lighter than he was earlier In the
evening. Ills friends were srrested.
"llasel don got ma money," quoth Emll
In court.
"Which HaielT" asked the Judge. "Ah
nevah said nuthln' 'bout no Witch Uriel,"
retorted Kmll, "Ah aald. Hasel got my
money." The Judge then drew a set of
blue prints and with paintaklng care un-
limbered th fact that he wished to know
which one of the two Hasel copped the
dough. Hasel Crawford stood sccuaed.
and her companions were discharged.
"Hasel, your Christmas will consist of a
e fine," aald the Judge. "What do ah
getr asked Kmll. "Tou and Hasel can
take this motto Jointly," replied the
magistrate, "It la better to give than to
receive,"
r
Leeara.
LOTAL.
1st. 9d. Sd Tot.
Ostrenlo 2 1
Wuilg. If 1 f
T. Paschal 1M 111 J-J l
Htraw 136 1 ll 1
Weiss tea led lit 4
Totals ....Tie 1 T4 tl
OMAHA.
let. d. Sd. Tot.
Bloomqulat 13S 1 1 4d
JohaiMO ..1 ls let 1
Kaffi 1 ism 1S 447
Hlilraar -....lt liJ IS) 414
Kucar ,...L 14 to Hi
Totals Ta W Tb4
11CHX4E.
l.t. Sd. Sd. Tot.
Bdmondeon A IS) lit J3
A. Pi i ha I ..lot ! lo 6
Walker 1 1X4 12 X
y.emanek ....114 111 Y14 M
eperry 171 14 It 4rt
Totals .. M til ltbl
ORl'KR
Int. id. Sd. Tot.
McOhee ....!' 1.(8 7l etc-t'eti'-iholm.
ll it 10J Ik
C.ara 7 Ijrt J, J
Redmond 1 144 441
Hail U7 UU U 4
Totals ... J (4 IM
O aaa ha Uit.
Lrxus.
1st. id. Sd. Tot.
Ooff 1 Jul Wft U
Uoherty ....141 i tuO bl
Krlla 177 14 lfl Wi
Wartobow .E4 In W
Laern is 7 177 l!d
ToUislait 10 1000 SM4
HTORZ.
lit. Sd. Sd. Tot.
Cain , l.U 171 ITS fc'l
Tenell 14 MS lf M
Martin 167 til 1M M
Toman 1?7 16 Sll &3
Sciple IMi 1 11 Ui
Totals ....? - 23 Stit?
BRANDS! e-TARa.
let. id. d. Tot.
ttt S .
..! 1 17 &
..ltd 1M 171 f4
.14 1M 17 4.4
.. lot l.iS but
Kennedy
lirlbbl .
Petraon
Leptnsky
t-ellrr ..
Totals
sio rs atti
JErrTKR S OLD AOE3.
1st. Sd. Sd. Tot
Mland DO 1 18 So
Balser 1K7 168 1.N 474
(Kxlen 150 IK 1.1 4J
Hart S 4 lej SS4
Z.m'rman. 1M li'l u tit
Totals ... V7 Ml J614
WROTH'8 CAFE.
Ut. Sd. Sd. Tot
Thomas
Lindsay
Hansen
Kehra
McCoy
t'anton
Totals
Neala ....
Conrad .
hotter
,.iss ai i
.am iw ias
.ad u- i?4 ta
171 171
MO
H7
...SS Jt Kjt 2711
METZ.
1st Sd. Sd. Tot.
...14 ik m ti
.1 171 Jul
.11
6.1
sia 210
J Jaroah ,.1H 244 tl
HuntiiMt n 17 Sll li
Totals... Kl WM 101 1 SM3
CITIZEN DRESHER
SEES AUTO STOLEN
New "Copper" Comes Upon Two
Thieves Taking Car of Neighbor,
M Xnlakofsky.
HELPS THEM MAKE GETAWAY
Al Dresner, recently appointed
citizen "cop." bearing within him
all the dignity and . power of the
Metropolitan Police department of
the city of Omaha', last evening
worked on his first Job In his new
capacity. He solemnly assisted
two automobile thieves to make their
getaway with a car belonging to hla
neighbor, M. Kulakofsky, 2605 St.
Mary's avenue.
Now he walks with lowly mien
amidst the jibes of his friends. He
expects to resign his position as an
officer of the Metropolitan Police de
partment. Mr. Dresher waa within a short distance
of his home, 2524 Jones street, when he
noticed two men struggling to push an
automobile along the street.
"I am a citlsen cop," thought he. "In
stead of walking by as a common police
man would, I will help these fellows."
Mr. Dresher pushed valiantly until hla
collar wilted and perspiration ran in
streams.
When the car had been headed down
an incline aouth on Twenty-fifth street.
the two men thanked Mr. Dresher
warmly, got into the machine and rode
away.
"Thank you very much," were the ex
act words they used.
An Instant later Mr. Drearier came upon
Mr. Kulakofsky, who waa In great wrath
because his car had been stolen.
"The crooks must have pushed it away
without starting the motor, to keep me
"rom hearing the noise," said Mir. Kulakofsky.
Big Dinners Sent by
City Hall Off icials
I .ate yesterday. Just before th celebra
tion at the Auditorium, some big auto
(rucks left the building. They were
traded with big baskets and In them were
big chickens, big apples, big potatoes and
a dosen other good things that had been
sent by big-hearted men at the city hall.
The trucks went swiftly to thirty-five
homes In various parts of the city and at
every one they left a basket and a merry
Christmas greeting. And they also left
a happy family at every place. The fam
ily had been there before the trucka ar
rived, but th happiness cam with th
trucks and the baskets.
He Catches Bridle
Of. Runaway Horse
Charles Hyatt, city fireman, laat night
caught tha bridle of a runaway horse
which threatened to rush Into the midst of
a crowd of persons who were waiting to
take a cross-town street car at Twenty-
fourth and Far nam streets.
Hyatt stopped the animal within a few
feet of the crowd. It waa hitched to a
Wells-Fargo express delivery wagon.
It Wll Helleve Backache.
Apply Btoan'a Liniment to your back;,
pain gone almost Instantly. Don't rub. It
penetrates. 2Sc. All druggists. Advertisement.
Culled from the Wire.
Stockholders of tne Chevrolet Motor
company at New York authorised an ln--cieaae
-f tha capital stock ftom I30.000.f00
lo SsO.OfO.iKW and empowered the directors
to exchange Chevrolet shsres for General
Motors ahsrea on a basis of five of
Chevrolet for one of General Motors.
District Attorney Hol-ombe announced
he would recommend that Robert U
Knox aurveyor of customs for New
Orleans, who killed Benjamin Foster, a
prominent attorney, and Alex Fraenkel
at Raton Rouge be committed - to the
Plate Criminal hospital for the Insane.
Knox's attorneys have agred to the
action.
County officials at Klamath county.
Oregon, raised the bounty on dead
coyotes to 93.75 In a campaign by Oreaon,
California, Idaho and Nevada authoritlea
to atamp out rabies In the adjoining
counties of tba several states. lHaii
ro ot in the region of Fort Klamath
bring 94. '. residents of Forth Klamnth
having pledged an additional 93 for each
animal.
The Missouri Publ'e Service commission
at Jefferaon City approved in part the
reorganisation plan for the bt Louts dt
Kan Francisco rairoad. The publlo aerv
Ice commission rejected those f rat urea of
tha reorganisation- plan providing for a
board of seven truetoes who al.aJl vote
the stock of the road for five years for
a S6,0u0,0 bonua to be paid In exchanging
tt.0u0,0u0 of old bonds tor 974.00O.OUO new
ones.
Two men prominent in the social life
of Baltimore, committed suicide. Roth
were ald to be depreaeed over III health.
Edward F. Burke, 42 yeara of age. well
l-n wn as a horse man an who foUKht
under Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at San
Juan bill, stiot himself at hla home In the
Green oprlng valley. James Carroll
Xckenrk. SI years old. who belonged to
one of the oldvst famlllea In Baltimore
and waa a member of all the loading
clulis, shot htmeelf In t'e studio of his
father, a well known artist
DENIES KAISER HAS i
"PULL"AT LONDON
Lord Cecil Denounce. Charge Some
One in British Foreign Office
on German Fay Roll.
SATS CABINET IS UNITED
portant speeches at the closing ses
sion of the House of Commons be
fore the house adjourned tonight for
the Christmas recess were made by
Lord Robert Cecil, under secretary
for foreign affairs; Walter Runcl
man, president of the Board of
Trade, and A. J. Balfour, first lord
of the admiralty.
Lord Robert Cecil's speech was In
the nature of a general defense of
the foreign office. He denied rumors
of dissension in the cabinet or dis
sensions among the allies and of pro-
German influence in the foreign
office. He announced that the for
eign office would shortly issue a
white paper stating the principles on
which the British blockade of Ger
many Is based.
Cabinet Is Vetted.
"Until tha resignation of one or more
members of the cabinet," he said" every
one Is bound to accept the view that It
Is united on the main lines of Its policy.
Aa to the unity of the allies, they have
carried on the war In a manner which.
If one considers history. Is a really un
exampled performance of unity.
"Suggestions have been made recently
in various forms that someone In the for
eign office is in the pay of Germany, or.
at least Is pro-German. This is
grotesque and serious charge. It ahows
that there are soma people who are un
able to stand th strain of war and become
mere nyatencai neurotics, wnen tilings
aren't going right for the moment such
people think the proper course is to turn
on the men who are trying to serve their
country and shout 'Traitor! traitor!'
Calks It Dlsgracefal.
"Thla Is a disgraceful state of things.
It Is utterly destructive of the morale of
the country and it is the duty of every
patrlotto man to stamp on these people.
"I assure the house that everything
that could be legitimately dona to pre
vent gooda going Into Germany has been
done. One of the members of the House
of Commons has ssid th only way to
blockade Germany la to go to war with
the neutral countries sustaining Germany.
It Is to say moat frankly that thla Is not
the policy of the government. The great
difficulty In a blockade la to discriminate
between gooda with an enemy destination
and thoae for consumption in neutral
countries.
"As to our Balkan policy th aim
throughout has been to produce In those
unhappy countries unity Instead of d la-
cord. The suggestion that tb foreign
office rejected an alliance with, or tfc as
sistance of Greece, is absolutely without
foundation."
Ciermany Beaten Natloau
Mr. Rtinclman spok of the step th
board of trade was taking to prepare
for commercial condition after the war,
beginning with the declaration: "So far
as commerce Is concerned Germany la a
beaten nation and It Is for us to see that
It does not recover."
Mr. Balfour replying to various speak
ers who had complained of the short
age of ships for mercantile purposes, said
that the whole possibility of carrying on
tha war ratA An thA Rrltian flaw an ft
Its mercantile fleet. ' He waa willing to
confess that there probably had been
some wast of tonnage, but the first bust
ness of the admiralty was not to save
THE AIR
you breath you can control
partly.
HUMAN BEINGS
whom you come In contact,
you may control partially.
THE WATER
you drink you can boil
But the brand of
MILK
you buy Is entirely under
your control. Order now,
thermostatically controlled.
PASTEURIZED MILE
in
SCALDED BOTTLES
and avoid scarlet fever,
diphtheria and other epi
demics that may bring grief
to your home.
Dally controlled
ITT
CHARTS
for your inspection.
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
what thla means.
Public always welcome.
This milk for sale only by
the ,
Alamito Dairy
Douglaa409
This Store Closed
All Day Saturday,
December 25th
Wishing Every One The
Merriest Kind
of a
Merry
Christmas
and thanking you for the splendid
patronage which has made this the one
best Christmas season of our business
experience.
MONDAY, DEC. 27
Begins Our Semi-Annual
Before-Stock-Taking Sale
A bargain event of keenest interest to
every man and woman in Omaha and
vicinity.
Watch Sunday Papers for
Particulars
7
V i
""4
ILK
16 T! DODGE DOUGLAS STREETS J