Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1890, Page 16

SPORTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. How the Ball Oranks Pat in These Runny Winter Days, THE IRREPRESSIBLE WHEELMEN, The Indoor League Prospects—Ama- teur's Gossip—The Gun and Trap and Miscellaneous Sporting Ite Quite in harmony with all other movements now beiug made by the representative men of the sball world towards placing the national game on a stable and enduring basis is the disposition shown to give recognition to that young giant ‘‘the Western associa- tion.” Today, as truly as when, years ago, ‘was made the famous utterance, *“The star of empire westward takes its way,” we find a pushing, progressing spirit invading every western city, and this applies to outdoor sports and athletic entertainments as much @8 to husiness development. During the lato season tho Western association bore S gobly and well: its clubs made fine records ; fis sonsan was_unusually successful and its loyalty to thenational agréement is un- questioncd. "1t has in its circuit today some of the brightest, most progressive cities in theland. Cities like Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Omaba, ct al, with thriving populatious 'and bright and sparkling journals want to sco the national game develop in the wost as it has in the east, btit it has been depreesing and humiliat- ing to be made to believe that do what they would to arouse publie interest, strengthen their ns as they might, at large financial outlay, und achieve laurels on the ball field, they were fit only to be classed as proper company for a minor or secondary organiz tion. Tt is clear that throughout the west, ‘when it is known the citics above named as members of the Western association stand in the same category with New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati and other great, cities, public interest in the national game will grow ‘):,\;uml all measure.—Sporting Times edi- rial Around the Ofice Stove. Donahue, the Cowboy catcher, is wintering in Pittsburg. Thornton, Alberts and Poorman are shovel- ing snow in’ Milwauke Ed Hongle is shining as an indoor umpire up in the Windy city. The Kaasas City club's salary list last sea son {s said to have been £25,000, which is cer- tainly too heavy for the Western association, Jack Crooks, according to Jimmy William: ‘was the best sacrifice hitter in the American association last season, having led all com- petitors by ten points. Kansas City’s voung shortstop, , is said to be quite a sprinter. . Yes, Hoggy once ran fourteon miles in glnoon days and never once looked behind m. Up to date but few men have been signed l?vne tern association-Omaha having closed with but one. The moguls out this way arn't saying much, but they are hard at work on the wood pile. Denver has sigmed a very new young pitcher in Montrose Neves of Pittsburg, Ac- cording to Denver papers ho bas a record of shutting ovt five teams last season, some- where in the Pennsylvauia bar regions, with- outahit. Whew! Kansas City, after a little experionce in the American, gladly ombraced an opportunity o return o tho Western. Now that that as- soclation is to be made prominent in national baseball councils, nothiog could induce that Missouri metropolis to return to either of the major bodies. “0ld Cy” Duryea did not take the stump for “Bare-Legged Jerry,” the farmer who was recently clected to congress from a wild and woolly “western district. Mr. Duryea's recent paper before the fowa Farmers' so- ciety on “The Relation of Green Apples to Hard Cider,” was a wonderful document. Joe Quinn writes from St. Louis to a Bos- ton friend that he must have a raise in sulary hat leads ““Sandy" Gri i Il be easy to arrange a little matter like that, Tho Boston paymaster can take Joe upin a bal- loon to settle with him. That is the only way e will get his salary raised in '91,—Ren Mul- ford. rank Lane, who has a legion of old ball friends in Omaha and who is with *A Mid- night. Bell,” takes part in a love sceno. Joo Pritchard declaves that on_the opening night at St. Louis, when the ex-umpire proposed ad the young lady puckered up het lips to e vo s Liss. Frbok asade s faint ona 2 gal- lery god, recognizing Mr. Lane, yellea out at the top' of his voice: “Noout—you never touched her!" Frank offered $ reward for the urchin’s scalp. It is stated upon pretty good authority that the munagement of the Milwaukee Baseball assoclation is making a strong play for a placo in the American association for next season, Whether or not the effort will be successful romaius to bo seen. Side by side the appli- cation from Milwiukee aro thoso of New Haven, Ct.; Washington, D, C., and Phila- delphia, Pa. Neither Boston nor Chicago is as yot in the field for a place in the associa- tion, and_our club stands a chance.—Mil- waukee Sentinel. Rats! Great big Nor- way's ! With all due respect for the Sporting Times’ Kansas City correspondent, who says that Tug Bee don't know what it is talking about when it says the Western association cireuit will not bo changed, it is again as- serted that such is the case absolutely, The circuit next year will Includo the village on the Kaw, Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux _City, Den- ver, Minbeapolis, St. Paul and Milwaukeo, only these, and no others, notwithstanding Kansas City wants to run 'in_Pekin, China and Molbourne, Australia, Caild, you must not contradict, “White Wings" Tebeau of the Denvers writes: I am having plenty of good hunting and have been on two trips the past month, Our first trip was composed of six splendid fellows, and we were gone threo weeks, tak- ing in over one thousand miles of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, We got seven deer, two boars and any number of squirrels, rab- Dits, ducks, geesé and grouse. There wers ounly two on our last trip, and we were gone two days—some ninety miles east of here. We got six rabbits and one antelope. Ante- lopo are found on the plains only, and as they can sco one coming for miles, have to be hunted on horses. I expect to o ou an- other three weeks' tnp directly after the holidays.” President Krauthoff of the Western league was in the city last week, He came to argue a law case befure the supreme court. At the same time he took occasion toseo A. W. Thurman, A. G. Spalding and others and make a plea for the admission of the West- ern league to full membership and rights under the national agreement with the leaguo and American association. Thero are reasons to believe that Mr. Krauthoft 's efforts in that directicn_will not bein vain. The league and assoclation hold him in high regard, and hocan do more with them for tho Western association than any other man counected with that organization, Mr. Krauthoff said that if Detroit, Toledo or any of the western cities wanted ptaces in the Western assocla- tion they would have to buy out Denver, Lincoln and other cities that are now mem- bers in good standing. There would be no froezing out process.—Sporting Life. And yot the Life's - Kansas City correspondent in- sists that Lincoln, Sioux City and Denver are to bo kicked out bodily. Talk Among the Amateurs, The Odellsof Council Bluffs taik of reor- ganizing. Flora, second baseman, has goue south for the winter. The West Omahas would like to hear from agood third baseman. Jellen struck MeAuliff out five times in last Thursday’s indoor game. Hart, Thompson and Van Arnam show up great in the indoor league. Pitcher Wellbaum will not be a member of the Blair team next season. Today's indoor game will be between the Nonpareils aud Eden Musee teaws. Itis rumored thatDan Honin will play with next scasou’s Crane company’s team. Bowman, first baseman of the West Omaha indoor toam, is lald up sick. Tew will covor first for the present. “I'ie various indoor teurns are fast catching on to the game, but it will never be as popu- lar here as in the enst. Two regular umpires should be selocted for the indoor league, using players for the posi- tion is very poor policy. O Watt seoms to have taken a new lease of lifo, s ho has made his reappearance with ano company team, Walters, formerly second base for Mis- souri Valloy, would be o rattling good wnan for some state league team. Castono reports that ho can secure the fol- lowing players for a toam : Maupins, Reeves, Bullock, Taylor, Carr, Patterson. These, with himself, would form the nucleus of @ £ood team and one hard to beat. (Giross who caught _for the C 'S8 and 80 and who has been playing with a strong amateur team in Denver, is back in Omaha. He says Omaha is tho only place and will join next yoar's West Omaha team. Miller of the Plattsmonth team was in Omaha the past weelk after players for their next season’s team, He has secured Second Baseman Walker, and would like to hear from Jake Thompson and others desirous of Joining their team, Thursday afternoon’s indoor game was the poorest that has yet been played. There is one point that should be acted on, and that is that each team have at least two oxtra play- ers, and not be allowed to pick men who can not fell 4 ball from a pumpkin and piay them. Dick McAuliff, the popular young amatur is spending the holidays here. Dick has beon in Denver the past two months, and he is undecided whether to stay in Omaha or return there, It is hoped that he will decido to stay, as he is one of the best amatuers in the state. Ouly five of theCrane company team were onhiand to start the game and their places were filled by outsiders who knew nothing of the game whatever, consequently the poor exhibition given by them. It is hoped that they will endeavor to secure a full team and see they are on hand on time. The Nonpareils show up the best so far in the indoor league, with the Eden Musecs close behind. Toduy's gamo between theso two teams should be a close and exciting one and it is expected that a large crowd will be on haad to cheer their favorites. Jellen and Lacey and Eddinger and Wilson will be the batteries, Whero is the city league for next season! There are already four good teams willing to enter, namely Crane company, West Omaha, Nonpareils and den Musees.' 1f a suitablo ground could be brocured, fenced in and grand stand built at the Nonpareils' park, there i3 no veason why it should not be a pay- ing investment. Come boys, get together sce what can be done in the mat- What the boys got for Xmas: Eyting received a cricket, bat. p JSarrigan was given somo of tho elixer,of o, Patterson was in receipt of anice lot of base hits and home runs from Lincoln, “Spud” Farrish had a new brace of phe- noms left him for next seasou. Van Arnam received a leather medal for his good worlk in “Loadvil “Windy" Strong receiyed a hair cut and a shave, Monihan all the latest songs of the day. Lou Camp a new hat, size No. 10. Shannahan tho umpire's scalp. Grandjean a large assortment of curves and shoots, with which he will fool *em al. Toner a big bottle of Jimpson’s hair re- storer, Jimmy Hart a tin horn and a red wagon, Dan Linahan a cask of red soda pop. Bradford was presented wich the bases he stole this year. Bowmau with something, he won't te[* what. Lucas with a file to take the edge off his voice while coaching. The Crane compauy and the West Omaha teams a balloon to practice on. Wigman a bran new wind pounder. Peterson a book called the “Lazy Man, or too Strong to Work." Jellen wanted a contract with the Omahas but he didn’t get it. Purcell a remedy for enlargement of the cranium (and a big one too.) Schwartz a @veat big football to practico with this winter Flynn a tin soldier, Gatewood with a Tom and Jerry. Hightower with a knock out blow. Dolan with 10 conts to rush the growler, Kenniston with a small size billiard table and cue. Williams with an offer to join the “Ole Oleson” comedy compuny. An Inter-State Match. A match shoot between a ten-man team from the Omaha schutzenverein and the Council Bluffs rifle club is on the tapis, The arrangement is to meet at the Ruser park range, and the team building up the largest score outof ten shots per man, to be awarded a handsome rifie, to be contested for afie; ward by the individual shooters composing the victorious team. Omaha Wheel Ciub Notes, Perrigo’s voice is changing. Head's bicycle is afflicted with spinal meningitis, Cowie is spending the holidays with friends at Kearney, Ed Smith saw Sitting Bull's ghost last Wednesday evening. ) Townsend is having his dancing pumps fit- ted with cushion tires, . The pool tournament committes has at last been heard from and a series of interesting games is being arranged. Christmas day found a large representation of the O. W, C. enjoying the excellent skat- ing on East Omaha lake. Peorin, Ill, boasts of 750 gentlemen and seventy-hve lady bicycle rders. Wo hope to reach these figures ourselves next year, A bicycle band of fifteen picces is one of the inducements held out by Detroit wheel- men to capture the league meet in 1891, It is rumorred that Prof. Perrigo, the dig- nified instructor in bicycle evolution, is squandering much of his "time with a fasci- nating typewriter, * A Bostou inventor is completing an electric tricycle that will, it is claimed, be capabie of runuing sixty miles without overcharging the storage battery. That'll be nice, Wheeling is a popular slpol'l in Australia, and yet they have not a lady rider on the con. tinent. ‘T'his looks strange'to Americans and suggests the possibility of some active mis- slonary work in a good cause. Quite a large crowd of the Omaha wheel club boys rode to Council- Bluffs last Sunday afteruoon. There is no run called for today, but all will try to keu{) up the club’s reputa- tion and ride on New Year's day. About a dozen couples, Omaha wheel club boys and lady friends, made a jolly skating party that enjoyed the moonlight and the ico at the lake last evening. Townsend was the father of the project and took pains to see that everybody had a good timo, ‘That high-fiveis a popular game at the club goes without saying, but few anticipated as much pleasure as is being derived from the present tournament. Last Monday evening, the second night of the contest, there w thirty-four members playing and at tne close of the twentieth game of the series the score stood as fellows Conradt. . Smith, Rhodes, i1, il Livesey.... . 5| Kbersole. . Hrandt....0. Dietz, Portertiold itenritzy Slofkin Won. Lost. 12 P = o 10| Matthews. .. . 12Jones, Dr. J. G, . B. Swith had the highest avorage, S0 per cent, while Matthews has but 20 per cent 1o his crodit. The entry list will close to- morrow night. Weekly Budget. s Goorge eard has retired from the racing ith, The last hundred mile race was a tiresome affair. ‘There are twenty soparate cycling clubs in Chicago. Old Tom Eck Is managing an athletic com- bination in St. Paul. The voys will ride the old year out and the new oune in next Wednesday night. On dit, the wedding of one of our most [;iul‘l‘liuunl members, and a telle of Council ufls, Barr, the trans-continental tourist, has re- turned to his home in Westboro, Mass, Tom Roe, the cross-country rider, has in- berited a fortune. This is his second one. The Coliseum management would like to match young Pixley fna twenty mile race with Schill. The Apollos will have a new club house in the coming year that will compare favorably with the city's sonior clu b, Muenterfernig is getting to be quite a rider, and with more experience will make them all hustle to beat him. In last Sunday,s issue of Titr Bre tho time given the Fremont run was3d h. 17 m., but should have been seven hours for the round trip. . The boys enjoyed a ploasant ride to Coun- cll Bluffs last Sunday. Denman took his kodak and snapped several picturos of tho oy Flischer, Calking, Denman, Biendorf, Smith, Mulhall, Wertz and l’lxluf ook a spin up to Florence lako Christmas day, The lake was frozem over, and in & spivit of ven turesome, Flischer crossed it on his wheel. Seeing the 0. W. C. boys areso hard up for whiskers if they would call around at the “juvenile's” elub rooms they will mako them A present of Louis Flescher's moustacho, which we have pre ed in aglass case. It will undoubtediy round, Miscellancous Local Sports. The Lindsay-Gilmore mill is off. Minnie Cahn is unquestionably the cham- pion straight billinedist of Nebraska. Evan Lewis and Tom McInerny, the wrest- lers, will be at the Millard tomorrow even- 0g. There will be another big trap shoot across the river New Yeur's day, good weather per- mitting, A few geese still linger along the Platte and upper Missouri, but littlo shooting is being done, The visiting collegemen kicked a victory out of the Y, M. C. A's Christmas morning, by a score or 6 o 0. Jack Davis goes to Davenport, Ta, this weel to go into training fora finish fight with Duteh Sassion of that city. Joe Shechy of Ashland, Wis., was in the ity last week endeavoring to get on a go with vis, but failing, left yosterday for St. Paul. ‘The day of tAe Nasou-Burgess shoot hos not yet been fixed, but will Vrulmhly come off on the grouuds acrossthe river New Year's day. The champion trap shot, J. A. R. Elliott of Kansas City, susteined two successive de- feats in Chicago recently at the hands of Abe and George Kleinman, The sporting editor acknowledges the ro- ceipt of the Melbourne (Australia) Argus, containing Tie BEE's late article on the life of Clarence Whistler, the famovs champion wrestler, The indoor baseball league threatens to contract to two teams—the Nonpariels and the Eden Musees, The public has failed ut- terly to enthuse over the game, and the league will hardly be maintained. Davenport; Towa City, Dubuque, Ceda Rapids, - Council Bluffs and Independence have organized anew lowa trotting and pac ing circuit. Why wouldn't it have boes gooa idea to have included Omaha in this cir- cuitt red Fluller of this city fell an easy victim to F. L. Sackett of Council Bluffs in_their rifle match last Mond: The conditions were thirty shots each al yards, off-h reduced American target. Sackett, 200; Fuller, 159, Jimmy Grifin, whom Jimmy Lindsay kunocked out twice in seventecn seconds, and who has been licked oftener than any fi: on earth, was knocked out again one last week. He fought Charlie Johnson before the Minneapolis club, Griffin did most of the leading and held the advantage uuntil the tenth round, when Johnson' floored him with an upper cut. Griffin came up groggy and another upper cut in the twelfth round knocked him out. Charlie Williams of Missouri Valley was in the city last week, and in conversation with the old veteran sportsman‘ John Petty, told him of & great. hunt he had this fall out on the lakes among the sandhills in the western part of the state. Ho asserted that he saw more mallards out there on the lakes and in the swails than atany other place he ever hunted. There was an abundance of feed for geese, swau, crane and ducks and he saw all these varieties by the thousand. He bagged several hundred ducks, geese and grouse, bo- side a car load of jack rabits and cottontails, Mr. Williams said he intended to visit the same region next fall and camp there for sev- eral weeks. He is one of the crack field shots of the country and a jolie compagnon du hunt, Questions and Answers. 1 L. sullivan faco : chby »hn an Ri €? What i Jack Davis' ‘best welzht, and man us Joo Shoohy nla,South Omahi. Ans,—(1). 21714, (2). 173, Sheehy fights at 200 or thercabouts, bet will you ple City, .430; g Hastings, .347; St. Joe, .304. Emporia and Wichita weregiven no standing. A and B, high-five, A has 46 and B 40 points, B blds 8 and makes high, jack and game and one of the fives. A makds low und the other five. Who wins?—Louls Piclstick, Inland, Neb. Ans.—B. Will you ploase publish the prosent address of Chufl1e Abbey,with the st Paul toans 1ot souson? —An Old Chum, Keurney, Neb. Aus. —Sioux City, county treasurer's oftice. Will you please answer through Tue Bsk where the pointer dog eamo from, his origin, history, ete./—Kennel Kenneth, Lincoln, Ans,—It seems that weare indobted for the pointer, now about the most popular of all tield dogs, to the Europeau continent, whence he camo carly in the last century. But as to his history, there is very little inforination obtainabla that can be relied upon. Dalzi one of the best authoaities, places the poi first in the group of dogs that find their gamo by scent. m The richest cut glass in the world is Dor- flinger's American cut_glass. The genuine always has their trade mark label on it. Your dealer should show 1t to you. Thero is nothing more appropriate for wedding or holiday gifts. S S Hostess (at dinner)—You own_a very fine telescope, F understand, Mr. De Science. Guest—Yes, madam, [ was fortunate enoug! 10 secure a most excellent instrument, 1os- s—Are vou interested in microscopes Guest—No, madam, I never had oue. Hos- tess—Marie, pass My, Do Science the chee Particiiam for home cure. FI\ B of shan. "o cilam for home care. "0 ! splendid medical work : ahould bo read by oy who' i 3 and deby WLLR, RICHARDS Praetice Iimited to Diseasos of the LUNGS AND | Nervous System Ineluding | Paral BEE BUILDING, OMALIA, Nothing. Commencing Monday morning, December | Ist, to every loaf of GARNEAU’S BREAD, | there will be attached a red tin tag. Save these | tags, deliver them to our office, and get a prem- um. Your grocer will give you a circular containing alist of prem- | lums to be awarded buyers of our bread and holding tin tags, in the quantities named. These premiums are suitable for grown persons as well as child- ren. In striving for these premiums you pound loaf of bread for Be, but also a tag which, when the proper | quantities are collected entitles you to a premium., You may take your choice of any of the articles noted on the cir- cular, providing you have the necessary number of tags. One person may get enough tags to receive two or more prem- iums. Do not delay; this chance won't last very long. Be sure yougeta tin tag stamped “Garneau’s Bread” on every loaf. Premuims awarded every Wednesday and Saturday, between three and five o’clock. JOS. GARNEAU GRACKER (0 12th and Jackson Streets. work, and use yout influence in se in perfect order, Address all mail to PACIFI geta Christmas Present not only get a ICE SRASON 1890-O1 EXCLUSIVE AGRERNTS FOR WOOD'S Celebrated Ice Tools. We have a full line now on hand comprising: Plows, Chisels, Hooks, Markers, Bars, Run Iron, Snow Scrapers,Etc.Rope of all Kinds. WRITE for CATALOGUE and PRICES James Morton & Son, 1511 Dodgefi Street,C nme Drs.Betts %Betts| DR. M Physiclans, Surgeons and Specialists. 1409 DOUGLAS 8TREET OMAHA, NEB. oly ana tavorab), United Statos. T sarkablo skill and uniyvorsal suo- 6 trentment and curo of Nervous, Chronio and Surgienl Disoases emtitle theso gminent physicians w the full dence of the affiol everywhere. They guarantee: A CERTAIN AND PUSITIV. | the awtul effects of sarly vico ohd sos et | trai | Weled o Corner Oth and Haraey strests, R ous evils that follow in n, (EBIVATE, BLOOD AND BKIN DISEASES s complotely and perma ! NErFOUSBERTIAY ANESERUK £'rs ORDERS yleld readily to their skillfal tro PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS | uaranteed oured without pain or detention rom busincas. YDROUELD AND VARICOCELE pormn- nen ausoosatully cur | YL G glfim,\.“ GLEEN Sher: Sakuads, Lowt Manhood, emale delicato disorders peculiar X positl cured, positiyely cored, us woll m all notio 180) t result from athe tul fol 1o or tho 6xco tw i 53 of mature STRICTURE Guaranteed pon{lln?nll y withous outtiug, oatstts of dineaeion Gurcs afTroted ‘At Lomo by DALiGht wihoks & mes ment’ ‘l(n OF annoyance, 70 YOUNG "AND' MIDDLE-AGED MEN, aknoss, dostrovin Dody, “with all its dreaded flls bermanenty J Address th, - DR, BETTS, At i e Fuln both mind and body, u‘nr‘n.n R s busing ud‘ Or marringe D MEN or those entering on thas aware of physical debilit Lok, 1Y evaRied; f 3 ed ot laboratory ul Sach case, thus eocting cures withous injury, Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - -~ OMAHA. NEB. HuB0OX. 1 dcroes o il b 5 CGREW, THE SPRC 15 unsurpussed SIALIST the treatment of all VATE DISEASES iilfs, Lost Manhood, ) r. rentmentof the abo knowm spec- | | helr long ex- ‘ loss of an hours ti OMAHA-: Streical Institute FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. MCLAUGHLIN, Prosident. Founded by Dr. J. W. McMonamy. E.C. WESTS | NERVE AKD BRAIN TREATMENT. steria, Dizxiness. Pits, Fuura ing thom for | s 1.0m sxes, M Sperms toril.o e ach box eoniains on s moni k. abox, or alx for 8, sunt by el ot 1 box FRENCH SPEIFic, | GONSUM GOODMAN DRU 10 Furnuma Sireok il From dato of this paper. Wishing to Introduce our CRAYON PORTRAITS and at the same time extend our business and make new customers, ph, Tin Type, Ambrotype, or Dagucrot: AYON PORTRAIT FRE n uring us fature orders, Place name and address on back of i ¥ change In picture you wish, not interfering with the Keness. PORTRAIT HOUSE, 112 AND 114 CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. PLEASE BE SURE TO MENTION THIS PAPER. we havedecided tomakothisspecialoffer, Send usnCabiuet Picturo, IS of Jourselt or any momber of your family, livingor dead, and wo will mako OF CHARGE, provided you exhibit your frie fer to any bank in Chic " R, R runs diagonally across the nnd Tanaulipes, Old Moxico, from Ui known us e And desiios to ndopt a Trade Mark incorporating this title. “FIFTY DOLLARS- Wi be paid for the best dosign received by the undersizned during tho next thirty days. 1 Froight ana Pysseneer At MONTE Y. MEXT00. Established a Quarter of a Century Ago. [AXDEYER & BRO.CDS Great Jewel Palace: The Pride of Omaha. Our Magnificent Display of Rich Holiday Offerings One of the Sights of the City, This Immense Stock Amounting to === ALMOST === A Half Million Dollars = Must be Seen to be Appreciated. Upwards of $100,000 in diamonds alone. $50,000 worth of Gentlemen’s and Ladies’ gold watches. $25,000 in sterling silver ware. A car load of Fine Clocks, Bronze ornaments and bric-a- brac. 1,600 fine silk umbrellas, natural wood, oxidized silver and gold handles, from $3 up to $25. 200 beau- tiful piano, banquet and table lamps,in silver, gold and cream (first empire] from $4 up to $100. Hundreds of Other Novelties From all Parts of the Globe, Forming as a Whole R Veritable Worlds' Fair. Solid Gold Jewelry In Endless Variety. Also sterling silver and fine gold pla- ted jewelry of every description. 3,000 vest chains from $1 to $100. 5,000 solid gold rings from $1 to $25. Lace pins, scarf pins, earrings, cuff buttons collar buttons, charms, necklaces, bracelets, etc., etc. Solid Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses From $3.00 Up. $25,000 to $50,000 worth of goods exhibited in our eight large show windows every day, worth coming miles to see. Open Evé;y Evefii;lé Until After Christmas. [AXMEYER & BRO. (0 Jewelers and Importers. 16th and FFarnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND ENNYROVAL # AW THE ORIGINALAND GENUINE. T only Bafe, La ond e with Dl rilbon. 10,000 Teimon s Nam Bold by all Local Drugginte DEWEY & STONE URNITURLE COMPANY A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in, the furuiture muker's art, at reagonable prices, TIVE andpermanent CURE for all | i, 8l vt on, merea ™ 1ovtncy, QWEI“AR’ ?RGA%I Cures in its efficacy, that I will send TWo = reaimentiails. Fulldirections with each | & VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease 10 ute feror who will send wo their Kxprow aud P. O, sddress, T+ A Slocum, M. C.) 151 Pearl Sty N. ¥, -