Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1900, Page 4

Millinery Clearance In nrtlcr flmt, We may u(ll ed hats be Lm. the season ade vances any ther, All our hats that vere especinlly bought and maay of our exquisite hats designed inour owan work rooms for Thanksgiving, we have put in our Millinery Clearance sale much cheaper than usual All those beautiful hats worth up to $25.00, have been marked down for quick selling. up to for h.ul.q worth up to $2-50 $10.0¢ L $5 00 for lmu worth up to . $15.00. for hats worth $7-50 $20.00, Also the flowers, birds, wings, hats, and ready-to-wear hats, Clearance sale prices untrimmed all go at $| 50 Gloveq at 69¢ pair. A New York importer refused to accept a consignment of kid gloves for the reason that the boxes were crushed. We bought them from the Custom House officials at our own figures, and found that the glo TIHE 0ST OMAIIA DAT LY RI E: \’ll RD AY, DECEMBER 1, 1900. A Very Important Sale of Ladies’ Wearing Appare] We are offering for Saturday several bargains from our cloak department that are really remarkable. garment is new, stylish and desirable, our low prices are to be wondered at. ments themselves—they look their worth. $5 Crepon Skirts $2.50 $7.50 Jackets for $3.98 Here are ladies’ jackets, such as most dealers are selling at §7.50 They are worth it, to be sure The styles are the newest and every garment is well made. The materials are golf backed, coverts —kerseys, meltons, ete.,, with storm and coat $398 coliars, in all colors and all gizes —our price is Made $7.50 Golf Skirts $3.98 $17.50 Jackets for $9.50 The fact that these are sample garments does not decrease their value, On the contrary you can be sure that particular care was taken in their manufacture. The assortment is very large and in- cludes all the desirable materials, in all colors, $ 50 and silk lined — appliqued and worth up to 817,50, choice Children’s $8.50 Coats $4 98 When you consider that every The values we claim for them will be fully substantiated by the gar- Prudent shoppers will at least investigate these offers. $30 Tailor-Made Suits $10 We found $10 such a popular price for tailor made suits that we concluded to have another sale Saturday. Of course the values that we offered was the real cause of the popularity. There were quite a number left and these reinforced by & number from our regular stock (marked down for this special ocea- slon) will go in this sale —KEvery late style and overy desirable fabric {s included —values 0,00—0n up to & eale f0F vuviiiennnns Children’s Reefers 75¢, $1.50 e e e e ety Fur Collarettes Large electaic seal collar- ettes, wilh long tab fronts, trimmed with 6 tails, heavy satin lining, good £.00 value, for $2.50 Collarettes made in a large aseort- ment of combination fure— in cluding electric eeal, astra- khan, chinchilla, imitation stone martin, Persian lamb, ete., worth up to $8.5 all go on sale In one $ ()8 lot Saturday— S choice. 50c Pulley Rlngs 5c These pully belt rings are the very newest out. They are made of good quality plated ware and are pettily enameled. from the cholcest You can chose over selection Made of fine blistered crepon, with new inverted back, well lined and nicely bound—wor fully $5-—on sale today for of fine heavy all wool ngs and novelty goods, thoroughly well tallored, actual $7.50 values—on sale for .. Made of extra heavy goods, all well made, some extra large braided worth up to $3.00—for. Made of fine coverts, ke:seys, ete., stylish box coats and au- tomobiles strap trimmed, vel- vet collars—worth up to $8.60.. novelty were not injured In the least. Every pair with shown in the city 1s absolutely perfect. They are the very ¥ The val- ues range up 1o boc L e v 69c¢ $:2 0 $ 398 498 a palr—on sale for E BRIV i s VOV IRE v vooe Tt M kable Offeri f Fine U w A E 1e Most Remarkable ering of Fine UNDER E R That Ever If low price makes a bargain, high quality doubles it; and that is what makes this offering so extraordinary. Here are such undergarments as particular people are buying at this season of the year. Yet you may have them tomorrow at about one-half their actual worth. The jobbers {» tically our own price and are thus enabled to offer you these most unusual bargains. Ladies’ 35¢ Union Suits at 15c—Ladies’ silver gray ribbed 150 . - 7=, union suits, worth fully 86c a garment—on sale for.............. Hosiery Sale 500 dozen ladies’, men’s and nized as the best made and best fitting on the market, They are all ek 4l wool and part wool, $1.50 and %1 grades—special sale price «.vouveveeinanns 750 m-nl...'fi-:x,h:fi il 20c Hosiery at 10 ir Ladies’ Jersey ribbed fleeced and 25c¢ Children’s Underwear Sc—All | sample nostery or).,.n klndn,c Ilnjrflmm; each—on sale at ...... .. «uouus 250 broken sizes of 25¢ heavy part wool 5C :l'f'r‘;:'%c“r‘;;;:“ e IOC Ladies’ heavy ribbed and extra heavy plain underwear, in natural color—go at 66 Ladiss:) Blath o Baney Hots 75¢ a garment—on sale heavy cotton and wool fleeced and all wool | 385¢c & 50c Hosiery 25¢ for.. . o vees oo s natural gray underwear—go at 25C Ladies', men's and children's fine imported ribbed, medium and L colors, cotton and lisle thread, heavy heavy w t Egyptian vests and pants— Misses’ £0c and flecce lined and cashmere 5C and part wool on sale for.. .. 250 and 390 sul 150 / for Men’s B0c Underwear—Men’s natural gray and camel’s hair underwear, alto fleece lined underwear, in all sizes—sbirts and drawers—garments that are actually worth 50c, Saturday at 15¢. - { for Men’s $1.00 Underwear—Did you ever hear of buying / any all wool men’s underwear at 26c a garment! We call it re- 31 markable, but a more forcible term would express it much better. Here we offer you all wool scarlet underwear, all wool fancy striped, brown, blue and camel’s hair underwear, also fine fleece lined garments;worth up to one dollar, at for Men’s $1.25 Under- $ 2 50 wear—If you have bLeen ac- customed to paying a dollar or G 80 for your underwear, come here and see if you rannot find the same grades in this 50c lot. It includes silk fleeced underwear, derby ribbed, Switz conde, and fine lambs’ wool in various col- ors. $2.50 a suit is a reasonable price for them —we offer them today at 50c a garment. 25¢ for Men’s $4 Underwear —When we buy a big bar- gain, we buy it for one pur- pose; namely, to give it to you. Bargain giv- ing has built this business up and keeps on building it. In this lot was one case of fine silk mercenized underwear. We don’t reserve it, but let it go. The regular value is $4 a suit —our special sale price is $1.25 a garment. are worth $1.25 and $1.50 passed this way, and it will soon have passed away 4% were hard pressed for cash and being heavily stocked with underwear, determined to turn it into money. We bought the entire stock at prac- o Ladies $1 and $1.50 Oneita Union Suits 75¢ —These suits are recog- ! 4 children’s fast black 5 C 5 Ladies’ 25¢ Jersey Ribbed Underwear on sale at 12 1-2¢ et 2 C natura gray wool underwear—worth 50¢ the children’s and boys’ odd lots and [ Accce lined and heavy cotton; hundreds o at.. fleeced lined underwear-—worth All the misses' and boys’ 50¢ and 75c opera lengths at 15¢ pair, - Ladies’ Saxony wool per garment ........ full, regular made hose, in fast biaok, fancy 75c heavy cotton fleeced, ) i worth T5¢ md $| 00 a g:nnu-llt« R ik ki e 49C union suits, go at HAZED CADET LIKELY T0 DIE of the Associated Harvard clubs at Minne- apolis December 1. An effort will be made to bring the next annual convention of the practice of organizing other corporations to engage in varfous enterprises of a highly speculative character, that funds of this question has the company's u((urnl‘yu 4 not yet been decided by sald he. dental vent. The performance was con- cluded by the light of tallow dips. With GATES SECURES RECEI\'ER Oarries His Point In Guardian Trust Com- pany Litigation, JUDGE SCORES DEFENDANT'S METHODS % Proof Shows that Offic Directors Have Adopted of Speculative ¢ Failled in Several Instances, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.—Judge Amos Thayer of St. Louls, in the United States district court, has uppolnted F. M. Bla of Kansas City recelver of the Guardian Tryst company, of which A. E. Stillwell Is president. The appointment was made in Judge Thayer's decision in the sult brought recently by John W. Gates of Chic other stockholders in the company. Black was formerly judge of the Missourl supreme court. The petition for a recelvership was filed 1o Kansas City on October 23 last on the day before the stockbolders were to have held & meeting to elect a new board of di- rectors. The Gates petition also asked for n iujunction to prevent the holding of the meeting. Judge John F. Phillips granted the Injunction and set a later date for the hearing on the receivership item. Gates et al contended that Stilwell took advantage of them in the character of se- curities placed in a reorganization of the compuny. The bonds of the old Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railroad (now the Kansas City Southern, in which Gates 1s futerested) figured in the bill and the con- tention was made that the stockholders were In danger of losing $1,000,000 1t Stil- well were allowed to carry out his plans. In an interview on October 23 President Stilwell vaid: “Mr. Gates tried to rule the trust company, and, failing, he is now en- deavoring to ruin it. The suit is & per- sonal attack on me and an effort to pre vent the Orient railway from being built.” ‘When apprigsed of the appointment of a recelver today Mr. Stilwell declared that he had expected the action and was already preparing to form a new company, which would finance the Kunsas City, Mexico & Orient railway, which he is promoting, In his opinion Judge Thayer sald “The proof shows with reasonable cer- tainty that the officers and directors of the defendant company has adopted @ Ke;eb Your - Blankets as soft as new, by washing them in GOLD DUST Weashing Powder | pledged to organize a new trust the company to a large extent have been invested In the stock and lands of such concerns, which had at the time no market value; that money in considerable sums bad been loaned to the companies, sometimes upon their stock as collateral and on other occasions without any security; that some of these enterprises have proved absolute failures and that the money invested therein had been wholly lost, while other of such euterprises are in a precarfous condi- tion and the outcome thereof is doubtful and uncertain “Moreover, In some there appears to have been such identity | in per: nel of the governing bodles of these rporations and the governiag body of the trust company that it s impossible to belfeve that the inter were fairly considered as pr y guarded in any of the transactions and dealings which occurred between them, “In addition to the acts aforesaid the proofs show that the defendant company hus made large investments in real prop- rty apparently without a shadow of au- thority under its charter. Such unauthor- ized Investments having resulted im the locking up of the company's available means and impairing Its usefulness. “Furthermore, d4he court entertains no doudt that the defendant company has pald one and probably several dividends out of its general fund that were not earned, such payments being made for the purpose of allaylug suspicion as to the condition of the company and creating a false impression that 1t was in a prosperous condition. The court is of the opinfon that the act creating trust companies does not author- 1ze the acquisition of securities by such companies, either as an Investment or as collateral for loans, unless they have an ascertainable market value and may be properly termed “investment securities. In accordance with these views the eourt finds that it is unsafe for the company to continue the further transaction of its cus- tomary business until it has reallzed upon some of its assets and liquidated its present indebtoduess cases, It not in all, Stilwell Not Surprised. A. E. Stilwell, president of the Guardian Trust company, when told of the appoint ment of a receiver, sald EPWORTH ~ LEAGUE RATE Transcontinental Passenger Assocla- tion Has New Element with Which to Figure. CHICAGO, Nov. Atter wrestling all day today with the proposition to grant a rate of $50 for the round trip from Chicago to San Francisco on the occaslon of the Epworth league convention the next sum- mer members of the Transcontinental Pas. senger association finaily referred the mat- ter to a committee consisting of J. Francis of the Burlington, J. Scbastian of the Rock Island and E L. Lomax of the Union Pacific. The committee will report tomor- row While there is no doubt that a round trip rate from Chicago will be made to all persons going to San Francisco and re- turning here by the same route, passenger officials are not able to agree as to the rates to be made for persons wishing to go to the Pacific coast by one route and return via another. The roads which run to the north Pacific coast points are mot mem- bers of the Transcontinental Passenger as- soclation, but they were represented at today's meeting and demanded the privilege of making a round trip rate of $50 between Chicago and Portland and Seattle, with the further privilege of quoting an arbitrary rate of § via the Shasta Route to San Francisco. It is likely that the demands of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific will be granted by the association, because they have intimated that they will make the rates named if other roads make & rate of $50 from Chicago to San Francisco and return on account of the convention of the E gue, BOARD TO BIND ITS BOOKS Library Oficl WHIL Inatall Money- Saving Machinery in Bawe- ment at Modest At its meeting last night the publie 11- brary board decided to install a bindery in the basement of the lbrary building. The beard has been paylng on an average of 500 u year for book binding to the va- binderies of the city. It has been I am not surprised at court, The fate of the Guard. Trus company depends upon the wishes of its stockholders. 1f they wish to continue th company I will stay with them, as it will bo easy to take out of the receiver's hands, because it is solvent and soon can pay its debts. A meeting of the stockhold ers and directors of the Guardian Trus: company will be held soon and if the decide to put the company in shape it will bo done. Otherwlse, I will or launch the United States company. 1 have all the nec of the nize and | xican Trust ary capital ny." What effect will th ) on the affairs of the trust company 1t will prevent the yaay fror gaging in active business. When the la bilities are settled the recelver will be dis charged. The labilities of the are about $500,000 and its a than $3 There stockholders or creditors losing anything.” t effect will the receivership have cor company ets are m 00,0 is no dar r of the ble to have Its work prowmptly n when distributing the hooks among four different bindertes; and has occasionally been obliged to send them out of the city, Estimates submitted | showed that with the investment of $300 | In machinery and supplies the binding and | reairing of the library could be attenled {to by 1ts own employes without increased | expense ard with no delays such as are now encountered | Arother tmportant my the mecting cousist favorable report on branch library ited at §ixte en daily eve | th o | tter in adoption ¢ the establishmen eading Vinton streets benefit of the report of nse at §1 allation of the izen x “placed th {year, including the ins | for the commencement | Tho board listened to the usual report of its librarian and audited bills aggregat {ing $1,742. The clrculation was shown to have increased 121 per day over last year The board accepted a report of the judi the ) & book attended to | acted upon at | Oscar L. Boese Said to Have Beon Treated Fiendishly at West Point, TABASCA SAUCE PUT DOWN BOY'S THROAT Pepper A ve B Dashed Into V yes, While Minery Was Added to by Methods Too rrible for Narration. wed to PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80.—A special to the Press from Bristol, Pa., says Oscar L. Boese, a young man 21 years of age, lies at the point of death at his home on Cedar street. About & year ago Boese was appeinted by Congressman Wanger to the West Point Military academy and the rarents declare that the hazing adminis- tered at that time was of such an atroclous pature that the death of their lflfl may result. After the hazing Congressman w.n.er'- appointee was left in such a physical con- dition that he had to resign his cadetship. It is alleged that tabasco sauce was poured down Boese's throat, red pepper was thrown in his eyes, hot grease poured on his bare teet, a tooth knocked out and flendish operations generally indulged in. The Boese family have mo hesitancy in declaring that the hazing received by Oscar is responsible for his precarious condi- tion. Waated, two first-class tea, clgar and splce salesmen, with an established trade in these goods in the northwest. H. C. Fisher, Chicago. AMUSEMENTS. [ e T it for Auditorium— Avother goodly sum of the coin of the realm will go into the auditorium from the proceeds of the entertainment given at the Orpheum yesterday afternoon under the ausplees of the school children. Mayor Moores account of sickness, but sent a letter, in which he congratulated the school children upon their local patriotism, so well demon strated by their effort to help build the auditorium. The performance was made up of the entire Orpheum show, with eleven amateur acts added, making an ex- cellent bill. Th quality as well as quantity in the entertalnment, as was ovi denced by the sinsy the audicnce being sustained for over three hours The local participauts were: Mis Mittler Mitchell, a piano soloist ucual merit; Francis Gerrard, a ot time melodies; tousels, clever walkers for cake , an accomplished planist; Vir , elocutionist; Weriz brothers, exponents of the manly art Mahan, Smith arAd Marie Gilmore, e was Yetta of un pleasing ol Jake and | giria Merg the juvenile Harry Braden, violinist Morgan, in a comic sketch soprano sololst; Turner Haines | bicyelist, and Theresa Rapler, skirt dancer. Affairs of the Kansas, Mexican & | cjary committee denying the request of the | railway Noue. We have kept the affairs of both companies geparate and distinct. The trust company has not financed any part of the Orlent line.’ J. MeD. Trimble, counsel for the Guardian Trust company, admitted that he was greatly surprised at the order made by Judge Thaver. “An appeal may be taken to the United States court of appeals, but O Medical society for the use of a pertion of the base reading room and meeting place. All mem. bers were present, but President Reed ex- cured himself early and Mr. Perrine oc- cupled the chair for the remainder of the evening ahi exclusive Do you want a stenographer? centy for a Bee “want ad." Spend 26 [ tnnest Opentng Pertormance— Innes and his band, accompanied by a vocallsts, arrived in on a special traln this morning | and mn give the first of four performances {at a matinee at the Collseum today. At |the concert in Kearney last night the company was embarrassed by the extinc. tion of the lights, the gas plant having siven up Its contents through an acel- tund | who was billed to open the | matinee with a speech, could not appear on | the expert | the difficulty occasloned by the escapades of “Piccolo” Johnston and the unillumiaed night at Kearney Mr. Innes' peace of mind is somewhat disturbed after his week's stay in Nebraska. He expects tho con- clugion of the week in Omaha, however, to amply repay him for the annoyances of the tour. The conductor is favorably known here as the result of his visit during the Transmississippl exposition, WELCOME FOR NEW PASTOR ish of First Meth tends Hand of Dr. and Mr st Church Ex- Howship to Hirst. Dr. and Mrs, A. C. Hirst were formally welcomed to Omaha last night at a re- ception given in the parlors of the First Methodist church. Since Dr. Hirst ‘left the Centenary Methodist church of Chl- cago two months ago amd came to this city to accept the pastorate of the First Methodist church be has won masy friend: who turned out in force to greet him Bis estimable wife, The church was beau- tifully decorated with palms and ferms. Tables in the refreshment rooms were bright with chrysanthemums and candel- abra. The following persons were members of the reception committee: Messrs. and Mesdames J. H. McConnell, R, W. Breck- enridge, C. F. Weller, G. P. Dletz, J. O. PHillippl, J. G. Cortleyou, G. N. Platner, E. F. Magaret, G. E. Mickel; Misses Selena Burns and Nora Emerson; Messrs. George Hickerson and Horace Bonn. After spending an hour in soclal chat the guests were seated and listened to ad- dresses by representative men of the city. E. A. Benson acted as master of ceremo- nies and introduced Rev. J. W. Jennings, [ prosiding elder of the Omaha district of the Methodist Episcopal church, who greeted Dr. Hirst on behalf of the Metho- dist churches of the city. Dr. T. J. Mackay, | rector of All Suints’ church, welcomed the | new pastor and assured him that the good- will of all the churches in the city 18 with him in his new work, | Charles J. Greene spoke for the commu- nity at large and cougratulated the church | upon having secured such an able pastor Mr. J. H. McConnell was spokesman for Dr. Hirst's congregation and extended a hearty welcome to the new minpister. Dr. Hirst thanked the company for the mapi- festations of goodwill shown to him and his wife Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, assisted by th cholr, rendered DeKoven's The of the Chimes” in a pleasing manner. Sul- livan's “Lost Chord” was sung offectively by the Madrigal quartet, composed of Mrs Kelly, Miss Frances Davis, Mr. John | Creary and Mr. Roy Moore. The musical program closed with the singing of “Old | English Madrigal” by a male trio. After the program was completed light refresh mects served by the women of the circh were Hush! Don't You Hear the Baby Cryt The only safe medicine for sour curd colic in nursing bables is Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Make mother's milk mildly purgative. Druggiste, 10c. Helping Out FORT WORTH, Tex.. Noy Qayk conference of leading representatives | of the state for the purpose of devising means for the restoration of Galveston's deep water port and the harbor, opened he will be adopted calling f state ald. Committees w present 4 memorfal to congre Fexus legislature and the Men in Convention. Charles 8. Flgutter, James H. McIntosh and R. M. Allen of Ames, Neb., left Omaha last evening a8 a committee of the Omaha Harvard club to attend the annual meeting Harv Legend | Harvard clubs to Omaba. cago and Minneapolis have in ti tained the assoclation and the local club s eager to extend its hospitality in 1901, LOCAL BREVITIES. The Lake school annex will be ready for use in about ten days rlet fever has been quarantined at 2713 North Twenty-sixth street The Unlon Veterans' Republican club will hold a meeting in the Contlnental block Saturday night. _The hen house of A. R. Core, 3001 8outh teenth rtreet, was robbed of eleven Thursday night. The Knights of Kadosh will hold requiem services over the body of Willlam Hay tonight at Masonic temple. Officor Harry Wooldridge has been y moted from patrolman to sanitary office He is one of the most zealous offlcers on the force. During the month of November the city haw issiied llcenkes to fity engineers, and ten other men have applled to take the examination. beneflt giyen for the auditortum e at the Qrpheum theater y orday “schoot ' ChIIGRON Darticipating i the wrlormnncn opristor _of a saloon at th Oward streets, reports to the Dolice the theft. of an overcoat his place Thursday. Civil service examination for the positon of lithographic map ongraver. geologle aur- vey, be neld in Omaha January 8. The )mn[llun pays $3 per day. The chemical engine formerly in use at No. 8 engine house, Eighteenth and Harney Btreets, has been taken out of service owing to a lack of avallable fire horses, The remains of Julla Carpenter, a colored woman who died of optum polsoning in Kansas City, were brought to Omaha and interred at Forest Lawn cemetery. Mike Smith and L. Lacy were locked up tn the Douglas county Jail’ to awalt the action of the federal grand jury on a fhrge ‘of seling diguor o the Indtans They came from the Omana reservation. Articles of incorporation for the Golden- rod Ofl company have been filed with the (-ullnlfi clerk 'he capital stock is $260,000 and the Incorporators are: John G. Cortel- you, Alcanor Lowry, l*l'\"\k Brown, John T Burgner and D. M. Haverly The ‘home. ot Joseph. Hendrickson, North Twenty-sixth street, was enter burglars Thursday, whils' the family w dining out, but l)\'v secured little of val Al that s been missed thus far ure two coftee botlers and a palr of skates. Articles of Incorporation for the costal Misslon chure with the %, have been filed at the oMce of the rk: Stephen M. Poff, Hrown, Larsen, orge B. Malone, H Al Lowls Foreman and Rev.'J. A chalrman, Thre¢ enterprising men, wearing hand hlofs as muuk-‘ Vi sited Vl\x wloon of Nittl 8223 y-fourt At 7:05'p. m. F and thr {wo silver watches and a helr trouble. The pol « but no clue to the ides MH) ul the n found. from 218 a Pente following . county Andrew C. Flesher, rooley, notiied, holdups has b army, comprising millions of intelligent men and women the world over. The sceret of keeping well, free from pain and ache, instantly relieving and surely co|ds. Grip, Headache, Asthma, Neuralgia and many other ills is found in the timely use of Orangeine powders as directed in every package. ran oacinc! ine' the most wonderful Julke “‘ gy Iain or tatlve 1 bave gonerally in 25 und He k- o will be sent to any ORANGEINE CHIIIOAI. cfl,. . Chicage, 1t Weak Hien Pref. Laborde’'s Wonderful Preach Preparation “CALTHOS” Restores Lost Manhooa. 5 DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Absolutely FREE by Sealed Mail, PROP. JULES I.AIOID‘ m'“l- OF “CALTHOM" “" U M ‘There ls no murlly v?ulnfl—no Send us yo h Fronch ve "mmly co by G of d. i ess recontly iutroduce Co.s of Oinclnutl, Ohios and most responsible b 8 has attructed has o 1t you Varicocele, Weakness Batur Ofgans of Nerves, (o matier bow causedoyor if the Toped or I runken or wasted " -.Il reatore you. incovery of P Torem: fali ARG n the only Temeds Tecomniped b [T cal oro pec ok el latuly ool conntries to th THON" department of o1 trictly confidential. We usithor pubiish uor furnish testimon ial Addrew The YON MOHL co., 734 B, Lay riers of Biandard CINCINNATY, UHIO. Vo the U 8, Look's Duchess Tablets are sucossstully ywed mouthly by over 10,01 ladies. Prioa, Bend ¢ centa for Ce., 15 & Douglua, NO CURE, NO PAY. 1f you are sexually ou withont drigw or electrielty | 35,000 in use; not one ' oturn ) d; write for ICAL APPLIANCE GO“ Ml Chlv | Colv i uil 3fdney uses, Huck- wohe, etc. AL Aru isty, or by 148 | Free book, ad vot Dr B, J. Kay, Suratcga, N ¥y rOPOO OO 0@@@/‘&@‘2 The Bee prints daily the most complete Sporting News The sporting department of The Omaha Sunday Bee is unexcelled. REXIEXIIIELZL 22448 2 se0e woe@oewo LA d eéve P90t 900000000 c