Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 5

| | s SHOOT FOR MEYER TROPHY of Omaha Gua Olab's Live Bird Oontest. Princpal by PARMELEE, LOOMIS AND FOGG TIE SCORE Trophy Goes to Parmelee, Who Wine m O ested Shoot-0f— Three Men Divide Purse in vd sy Con Ten hoot, The first Jive-bird shoot o scason of the Omaha Gun club was held yesterday afternoon at the c ) und The event was a fifteen-bird contest an ® mem- bers of the club for the Meyer trophy— an engraved silver pitcher of fine work- manship, one of three trophles offered by Martin Meyer Before the hegun rules were adopted providing for handicaps, the trophy to be the property of the wioner of the st w contest was close and exciting from )t . The day was perfect, not a breath of air stirring, and the birds were generaily in good condition, oniy two fail- ing to spring at the opening of the trap. Probably the best work was done by Georgs Loomis, he running a clear score on all kinds of birds until the last one, which be missed. Parmeles made a clean kil but his ninth bird passed over the lines before it fell. Frank Fogg missed his first bird and then ran out a clean #core Theso men were tied for the trophy. In ghooting off the tie Loomis' third bird flew over the line be kg miseed his seventh bird, the trophy going to Parmeles, ry with Hand re 1t d llowing Is the summary, showing the han: Parme vards Towis yards Fovin @ yarde Brucker, i yards “ Macfariand, 3 yards . « yards S yards 238 yards . ards 2 yards ol McDonald's score ahove was made after the others had shot out their birds. Be- gluning with the intentlon of shooting fifteen stralght he missed two birds and | dropped out, Followlng the trophy shoot was a ten- | bird contest for a purse, $2 to enter, in- cluding birds, money divided 60 and 40 per cent. Three men made clean scores and four lost only ome Lird each. The figures would have been reversed, but Fogg misunderstood the score and unfortunately missed his tenth bird The score and handicap: Fogg, % yards Loomis, 30 yards Brucker, vards ‘loses with Vie- for ting Bostonians, PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 5.—~The Natlonal league season closed here today with a game between Philadelphia and Boston. The visitors won without difficulty. Townsend was batted out of the box, but the flelding of the locals was poor. Attendance, 1,852 Score: RH.E Boston 211110001718 3 Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 1-3 6 1 Earned runs: Boston, §; Philadelphia, 1 Pwo-base hit Demont, Lush ney, Lowe, Long, Cross, Townsend. Three-hase it: Plckert. Sacrifice hits: Moran, White. Stolen bases: Rickert, Demont Struck out: By Willls, 5, “y Townsend, 2: by White, 27 Left on bases: Boston, 16: Philadelphia, 8 First base on balls Off Willls, 2 off Townsend, 3. it by | pltcher; Hallman, Wild piteh: ~ Town- send. Time: 1 Umpire: Nash Orphans Beat Plttaburg. CHICAGO, Oc he Natfonal visitors were outplayed and ated In a close game today. A double steal and Yeager's muff at the plate gave Dexter the win- ning run. Attendance, 8,000, Score: RALE Chicago ... 10000001°2§0 Pittsburg | 001000000162 Left on bas Chicago, 7; Plttsburg, wo-buse hits: Hartsel, 'Schaffer, Davis Bacrifice hits ason, e " Stol amont.” Stolen bases: Dexter, MoCormick, = Ruaymer. Double play: McCormick to Dexter. Stricx out: Hy Eason, 3; by Poole, 5. First base on balls: Off Eason, 3; oft 'Poole, 5. Wild pitch: Eason. ~ Hit' with ball: 1 hance. Time: 1:35. Umpir Brooklyn's Gry BROOKLYN, Oct 5.—The tlonals wound'up the seu: double v ory over the New Yorks. The first was a shutout game in which Don: yan let the Visitors Sown wich three hits, ot ¢ ler gotting p st base, 'l lor Was hit hard and was poory co Ay r was (a8 poorly supported o cond ame Clarence 'right drifted from Dayton to Brooklyn, had the New' Yorka shut out p 1o the nieth oo ninth 1 ping, when three hits and an error by Kelly waved them from another whito. wash, Mathewson, who had i was relleved hy Gochnauer, the @ld good Brooklyn =« Bame: sore arm, elix in the seventh. W Brooklyn shortstop, k. Jimmy Bheckard sig [ tract {oday. Score, frst ¥ . 10002500 SN 0000006000035 Earned runs: Brookiyn, hit ase hit: ' s Stolen i kard, Dolan hlen, Irwin First base on errors: Brooklyn, 1. Left on York, 8 Drooklyn. 1 Rouble plays: Strang to Smith 1¢ Warner to Smith, First b Donovan, 2. off Taylor, ball: By Taylor, 1 aan, 4 by Tay Mathewson. “Tme Second game; RHE Brooklyn 201100000411 i W York 00000000 2-281 Earned runs: Brooklyn hit: Sheckard. Home basex: “Smith, Dolan. Brooklyn, 1. Left Brooklyn: i Gunzel, Smith 1o ¢ Ganzel, e on bulls: Off 2 Hit by pliched Struck out: By Dono- L, Ampires; Daly and Three-baso Stolen Trors; ork, §; Irst ba N bases: New b IM|‘U.< W |nv]<vi to o s 1o Smith Ganzel. First by ( ! 1 3o Mathewson, % “Hiruck Tony *hy \('n(m 6 by Mathewson, 1. Wild piteh y Wright, 1; by Mathewson, 1 Uplre aly and Wall.” Time: 1:20 “Attendance, National League s, Won. Lost. P.C Pittsburg 88 1 Fhiladelphia 83 7 rooklyn o . Louls il oston . W New York . § Chicago 5 Uincinnatt 5l 86 POOR BATTING LOSES GAME Springfield Junlors Win from Unlon Stock Yards Junlors at Via- ton Street Park. Poor batting cost the Unfon Stock Yards Junfors the game of buse ball with the Bpringfield Junlors Saturday afternoon at the Vinton “street grounds. But for the fifth inning the game might have been & good exhibition, but in this the Yards boys went to ces and couldn't pull themselves together again until nine runs were made against them. In the face of this the only conclusion left is that the Bpringfleld team outelasses the Yards boy kil h I wize and Marcus Adams for the Yards pi able ball, striking out sixt and allowing but two bases on balls, Tartn, while not pitching as good a8 Adams. gave splendid support 1 re- men pringfleld Jrs 420081083017 7 .'.H Yards Jrs 0400010106 313 rned rans: Springfleld, 2. Struck out By Adams, 15 by Mclarin, & First b jon balls: Off' Adams, 2, off McLarin, 4. Chicago, 9; should never s Kidney disorder “oley’s Kidney ¢ | phy has tssued a | calling a sta ni-ofclal proclama Jnvention while | b oard of Trade to cover all ided to appropr had from e; a strong effort Rove | proclamation will Induce the to address a statehood operate in an Causes Night Crittenden, King's Now quick rellet trouble that Warller and R. a business trip to Tekamah Wednesday. Mrs. M. J. Griffin and Mrs. G shoppiog in Omaha Friday Miss Harriett Hunt attended the foot ball game in Omaha Saturday afternoon. Miss Banks went to Blair Monday for a fow days’ visit with relatives and friends. t Omaha was here Friday ing her cl Kindred returned home from Calhoun Wednesday, where £he had been for | the last week. Miss Edith Sutherland of Blair spent Sat- inday here, the guest of Mrs. Miss Stebhins sermon’ Sunday. Jasper Smith, friends at Milo, In., for the last four weeks, Mr. Smith was but now has a returned home drug store here, Anderson moved house on Fifth etreet don moved Into th Anderson, it belng the only empty house in her sister, Mrs. the coming year, his congregation in INSTRUMENTS filed for Mayne & R.'s sub of ¢ 8 2d add 10 Valley Fidellty “Trust company other property DeBolt to G to Harry Maro Ollver Cowlr to John Coyle al Tele ba the Game pecial ) —The Ma yected o | THE GREAT FURNITURE SALE nds Hibition Base Ball -Amer. be neglected. It which, 1t allowed to | result in Bright's diecase and often fatal ure makes the ARIZONA WANTS STATEHOOD Nonpartisan Co n Called to Or- r Campnign Be- fore Congress. Governor Mur- on to convens The Phoenix ate funds to | of dele of the territory and to dieregard po- calling in making or 1n his bellet that con izens Fifty-seventh congress dur- ming winter to pass an act, but it Is hinted that fnfluential corporations wiil not lend assistan e jovernor Murphy entation will - be LOOK OVER THE RANGE OF PRICE of the o has accepted an invita 1 Governor Otero of New Mexlco onvention at Albu- It 1s understood territorles will co- cure admission, Alarm, “One night my brother's baby was taken J. C. Suider of emed 1t would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we Discovery, which permanently the house to t our children from croup and whoop It cured me of a chronic bron no other remedy would coughs, colds, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co.'s OMAHA SUBURBS. Olmsted made in music. the Presbyterian this place preaches his farewell His place has not yet been been visiting into his new Saturday. Prof. Gor- e vacated by Mr. Mrs. M. E. Parker, superintendent of pub e instruction of Sheridan county, was the guest of Mrs. L. A. Taylor Wednesday and | Mrs. Parker Is | serving her second term as superintendent and has the nomination for the third term. recelved a visit from Fairbrother, last week. Mrs. James A. Walsh spent a few days k visiting relatives in Elkhorn, Tindell enter- tained friends from Omaha at dinner last Miss Gertle McGuire left for Central Clty, where she will visit with relatives for two Gallagher is erecting a new cot tage on the Military road in the center of Services will be held today at the Metho- o'clock by the pastor, Luce of Hooper preached his moralng in the its pastor for Program was were made. A served at the close of the even- —— ALTY MARKET, rd Saturday Warranty Deeds, to_ Danfel block 2, Har $ 1,165 P King 100 to L. M. Fal 1,200 to’ Mary Omaha 160 undiy Mattie Kiewitt and husband to M, A W feet lots 7 and 8, block 10, 10 1 wife to Por 17 and 18, block to Walnut 160 to same, lot Place 'and 600 Detolt, Tot 4 2,400 block 9, 4,000 Atianitic feot lot ) 6,500 dn. Miller, undt 8 sub of Valley 1 to R, F. foet lot 4 1,200 Wi Biock 20 Total amount of trausters....., T Thomas; cured J. Hunt were | opportunity to correct their testimony. | Mr. Hanna continued the fnquiry for the para; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY OCTOBER 6. 1901 Another Month of Bargains. Carload after carload of new furniture coming in. One of the large floors in our warehouse full of goods =old, not look through the practical part of a busy furniture business. Our inducements for October arc a great stock, the greatest in Omaha, to select from -—cut prices on everything—anxious to sell and more anxious to give our customers satisfac. tion. Two of the largest months fn our history have just passed and we expect, in fact must sell more in each of the next two months to dispose of goods contracted for. Can we do it? o ———— We depend upon our customers, Our plan must be right. Our prices must be the lowest Ratisfaction, entire satis g ——e ction to each customer, must follow every purchase, You are invited to look through the stor all goods marked in plain figures from.which the » is no deviation to anyone, Dressers, Chitfoniers, Curtains and Draperies |0dd Parlor and {Vclour and Brass and Enameled Be ~ew Library Pieces 1apestry Couche Regular Plan Price. P Brusseis Lace, double net bor- . -~ . der, scroll center $16.00 $12.0 | i€ D PYTAIRE, B JT P | Yery Jarge, plain top Platn Center, floral hords 1o 100 Py [ Tureed Rt 16.00 Rococo Border, bri center 650 | ‘” Tufted soves o 1200 Brussels Lace ; 4.5 i 1) Bon ¥ alues PR ‘lush Polnt, plain center, ren | h 0 i | Bome great values In these naisance border 18, L > o { | — Irish Point, colonfal 8.0 ; Y S | [ Huthod i, Siriped coier, A |Fine Leather Couches plain ruftte Ruffled Net, lace tri | Now | Regular_Plan | Price. Price. Leather, all halr, Leather; all hair, full Turkisk Leather, adjustable head, ver; Portieres large .eu.. SV .00 ow Leather, """ matiogany " frame N e | “Very sott Vil * 75.00 IgEuIst s Leather, Fiemish " carved Price. Price Regular frame, very swell © Stk Damask, cord edge Price Lenther, large size, 'a great Stik Derby, fringed cdge rdan Red, Gablin border 5.0 | Tapestry Fringed, top and bargain o .40 Davenport Leather, gondola shape 45w A big lot of bargains in fine bedroom fur- bottom M)i 'l - niture; | Every plece on this floor at | Cous\Enetisras; Hew sl LX) el Bookcases Kreat reduction from former prices, ’\v Brass Re in. extenslion Morris Chalrs New Regular Plan New Regular Plan —— | Five-plece Suit . | Morris Chair % e 15,50 | Dining Chair 2100 | Dining Chalr 1000 81 . Ohate M0 141 | Dining Chair alr S0 650 Dining UM Dintng Chair w Green ed Bed, dead black. Bed, green Bed, white .. Hed, white ... ding Bed, maple 3 Folding Bed, oak . 45.00 | gidebonrd lding Bed, oak . 1 eboard . You canpot possibly make a mistake In ehoard price in these goods. Our assortment is Sidebonrd very large Asrk to see our new Mattresses Sidel and Plllows, | Bidet United Crafts The shapes wied in the United Crafis’ de- slgne may be characterized as primitive, hat is, those which would n Regular Plan Price. ogany, solid hogany, turally sug- gest themselves o the first bullde chalrs, tables, benches and sideboards, A Jurge line of these goods In our cut price Ask for special booklets of these 1000 1000 ok, Flemish fany good g Catalogue Mailed Free 1315 to 1317 Farnam Street. SAMPSON MAY NOT TESTlFY; | attention was called to an error In his | lettors hetween Admiral Schley and Lieu former testimony in stating tne distance | tenant Commander Hodgson and newspaper Brooklyn stood out from Morro at Santiago, | Articles bearing upon the correspon in reply to a question from the court. He | was in progress Mr. Rayner objected to the had formerly stated this distance as two or | 1€ading of one of the newspaper statements three miles, but he had erroneously based | 48 Irrelevant. The reading had required his statement on the 10g for June 28, fn- | considerable time. Admiral Dewey said stead of May 2. Looking at the log for | Those things could all have been printed. * . j‘ May 28, he l‘u'lllll only one estimate of the You are taking '\ul'nh!t time here. We ONLY ONE SESSION OF INQUIRY COURT stance out, placing it at seven miles. | W40 facle & We dont want newspaper | When Lieutenant Doyle was excused Cap d o e tain Lemly again brought up the question "”(','"'"'1' ";"1""” 'f,"_h"'"”";"‘v R Rayner Questions Commander Hod&=| o¢ roference of construction of the last “‘:“_‘ Wi it LB L on to Bring Out Applicant's Con- | paragraph of the “Dear Schloy™ letter. He | ¥10°0C¢ Do AR them at all? duet During Entire San- produced the original copy, reading a part | SRR o b of the paragraph as follows: “I therefore not they be printed like other papers? am of the opinion that our best chance ot success in capturing their ships will be tc Do Not Wish Editorinls, hold them to five points off Cienfuegos and | Havana with the force we can muster. If | later it should develop that these vessels are at Santiago, we could then assemble off that port the ships best suited for the pur- pose and completely blockade it. Until we recelve more positive information we shall | continue to hold Havana and Santiago. Captain Lemiy then sald ce Appearance as Witness Depends Upon De- | oisien of Rohl Coun tingo Campaign, Mr. Rayner—We want everything that passed between Licutenant Hodgson and Commodore Schley that appertains to this controversy, but we would not like this record to contain editorials against Com- modare Schley. 1 do not think there ought to be printed in the record an editorial against Admiral Schley or any other ad- miral, or in favor of him, which was never Remarkable for neat, stylish Llette?. | woon by Admiral Schiey at all, That arti- and fine cloth, nt in any letter to Admiral WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Lleutenant Com- mander Hodgson, formerly navigator of Commodore Schley’s flagship, the Brooklyn, continued his testimony before the Schley court of inquiry today after some of the witnesses of yesterday had been given an When the court adjourned last night Com- mander Hodgson was in the hands of Judge 2 Advocate Lemly, whose examination of him =~ Orisinal of “Dear Schiey partook very largely of the uwature of a | “If the court please, I was yesterday re- | ¢ was not s cross-examination. This was due to the |quested by counsel for the applicant o | Schlev. He says not. fact that Mr, Hodgson had been called by produce the original of the letter from Captain Lemly—It is really a part of the | both sides of the controversy and was con- | Admiral Sampson to Commodore Schley, correspondence referred to. We do sidered even more & Schley witness than a |dated May 20, 1898, the question belug as | not contend for one moment that any alle- . . Luce and wife were tendered | at the church | honor of his first overnment witness. Captaln Lemly and to the final name at the end of the first gations that may be made in that editorial | 3 ¢ raph, which it should be, ‘Cienfuegos’ | against Admiral Schley are proven, but this T BEARS THIS LA government at the beginning of the sitting or ‘Santiago.’ 1 have the original and the s a part of the correspondence and neces- | :hlllcbnel today, after which Mr. Rayner began a rame appears ‘Santiago.’ and appears over | sary in determining as to wnat was the series of questions Intended to present the an erasure. I fnvite attention to the fact propriety of Commodore Schley's conduct Schley side of the conduct of Brooklyn | that in the press copybook it Is Santiago, | in the premises during not only the battle o July 3, but ot | which shows that the change was mad Mr. Rayner—Would you take a sta the entire Santlago campaign. Mr. Hanna's | fore that letter was press-copled and sent. | from me now that Admiral Schley says he inquiries wera devoted partly to developing | I add that the punctuation fs as I gtated never saw it and never received it? SR R e A O e e T A AT o i B ate—You have made that This make is kept by the best value- bardment of the Spanish ship Cristobal the request of Admiral Schley's counsel fn- | statemen glving clothier in any oity. They give a Colon on May 30. The correspondence be- | troduced another copy, “In which,” he sald M Rayner--1 do not think this record | | fitting that surpasses common tailor work. tween Commander Hodgson and Commodore | “you will see there was no correction. It ought to be stained with these calumnpies Write for style ook to the makers. Schley was also put In as evidence, appeared originally as' Santiago.' against Admiral Schley Daly 08, Rensios 2ot 'l;hflhnmn examined the nrlmnu‘ papers The court then retired for consultation Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Co. Chi 5 and the press coples with care, and was and after a few minutes returned, making The court began its session today With | ggreed that the papers should again be the followlag anmouncement through Ad uh, Nathan & Fischer Co. Chicago the understanding that there would be only | printed in the record mirs) Dewey: “The court dssidss that any one sitting. This agreement was reached |~ cuptain Lemly then requested that all clippings yesterday and was brought about by the teeshigh work, Vi the papers in Admiral Schley's possession part of the correspondence between Ad fact that the court and counsel Aind them- | pearing upon the case supplied, and | miral Schley and Lieutenant Commander selves greatly fatlgued by the exacting na- | Mr. Rayner replied for the admir that he = Hodgson should properly be read UNION (Admiral Schley) had no more papers. Mr. Rayner—May it plense the court, “THE Lieutenant Commander Albon C. Hodz- | there is no evidence to show that this par- | PACIFIC son was then called to continue his testi- | ticular editorial forms a part of the cor- | mony of yesterday He was asked by Ca espondence o r pver received there is still doubt as to whether he will | tain Lomly about his correspondence with | po anoncs oipirn’ It Was ever recelved be a witness. It will remain with Admiral | Admiral Schiey concerning what the fudg Admiral Dewey—Under that ruling it Schley and his counsel to say for what day, | advocate denominated as newspaper col ousniinar aaes L it for any, he shall be called. The contro- | loquy. The witness took Aft versy as to the admiral's meaning in his| use of the word “Dear Schley” dispatch of May 20 has in| Lemly ture of their work and the continuous ses- sions of the court. There Is much interest in yesterday's epi- sode concerning Admiral Sampson, and 0 cent on to th After the further reading of letters and colloquy d Captain | petore the entire correspondence had been plied that this was the witne RUNS was Lieutenant Doyle, who was on Brook- | ters have an importaut bearing upon the | known as the emperor's chumber has been Iyn duriog the battle off Santiago. He made precept and that, therefore, None Better in the World—Few as Good. he preterred | greatly damaged, wide splits baving ap- @ pumber of changes 1o phraseology. His | to read them. While the readimg of the * peared in the walls, BEAUMONT yet delivered—and ten busy men packing goods for out-of-town shipment—this is what you are invited to see if you care to CHEAP FUEL COMING 1n 1ts fssue of Sept Oil Reporter, devotes several ¢ doubtiess r United States, and marizes some ers will b abi many who ha According to_the self much ric ther-Beaumont Ol ven a wh ho 18 eredit i in Jefferson sold to the Standard Ol comjp ot e S50 $ 2% | W owned 6w acres ' #0ld 1t for §i8,000 cash, acres in Jefferson county sold It for §180, A clerk 1n a Beaumont not given, I8 credited with Invesung $ in_lund, which he sold for $104,. 1 NeRTO 18 Fe 4 312,00 for Name of negro is not glven. Brooks nctted 360,000 off of patt rated as a millionalre. veying an irri] in Heaumont of ¢, 18 sald to h 000 and $2,000,000. Pattillo HIggins, oll man, I8 cre ng several tmes & million There is u story of the wealih mado it writer does not attempt to compute the miilions which the 00 Oak " $1500 § 800 Price. Price. | A - — Lwather W 5.0 Mahogany iy w Bureau, old mahogany swo sow| Sideboards and Buffets | Zeathar Boo BO U0 i Vo e Bureau, bird's-eye maple (il 2 s RbEane 100.00 N Jureau, b -eye 5 A ¥ ult, the .00 43.00 Ahogan . o1 R Bureat, mahogany ining Tables and Chairs (7. © B0 SO G e Bureau, oak oy o | b s i w d 2 L v o | arved Chalr 8400 | Library Table .. TR Chiffonier, oak . Price. Pr Divan g v ::‘.l;rlfi:" Nll:lx...p mahogany 1-"1:: ) iffonicr, oak tension Table $ 1500 $125 | jprary Chair o | Parlor Tublo 5 o0 Shittonler, maple tenslon Table 1000 T | Parlor Table w Chiffonter; mahogany Tabis . 10 1035 | T d hiffonter, mahogany . on o le .. o | | :m\.tl Glass, mahogan; . 8500 A Ixtenston Table [n k Cheval 08! . .00 tenslon Table, mah oc .r. Brass Bed . 19.00 o, 3 | rass Bed “ 180 | mxiension Table, carve Things Kade by the | o and we ofttim ing to attempt.” chance to lose w littl Look to the 1 the sum total that cuts down the earnings and decreases the shareholders Opportunity thing we can grab al Is favorable opportunities that put men on their feet You Can Buy 250 Shares «..... § 17,50 500 Shares ...... 1,000 Shares .. 2,500 Shares ...... 00 Shares ... ther Cortific but will be one in the field to bring of the northwest, That's what th, Oll company United St rm 10 dayw, from newspapers which form a I OCTOBER 24 THURSDAY, ever huy an pany at 7 e will he adva per share, mark, ARE YOU WITH US OR NOT? wn ALl Comm United States Fusl il Go, 144-146 Endicott Building, ST PAUL, MINNESOTA read, the c at 1 o'clock adjourned until nowise been abated by the tentative agree- | own characterization Monday. i ment as to his belng summoned. Couusel Dewey Objects to Letters, Every Day In the Year via the on both sides this morning bad before | Tha leters were then read 2 e lettel ere then read by the fudge ) them coples of the dlapatch and each Van | atvocatn ommntn Homasnn ent i Tanasl Ramagen Falnse. UNION PACIFIC trylng strenuously to bring the other to ing the various docun S than . LONDON, Oct. 5.—A speclal dispatch THE ESTBALISHED ROUTE their view of the case. separately presented. Mr. Rayner said that | /0m Rome says the cousiruction of a tun ADRO38 THE CONTINENT g i g b 83 eq | el beneath the Quirinal Yazo has so weak- o This selebrated train has perhups the Doyle Corrects Testimony. desired the letters would be ac ulh " equipped cars in the world. There 3 as evidence, and that they could be pri ened the foundation that the palac en- are double 4 -room Palace Hloepers, The firat of the witnesses of & previous | instead of being read. Captain Lemly re- | dangered. The walls of the buildings have Wide Ventibuled Cars, Huftet Smoking snd day who were recalled to correct testimony | plied, however, that he considered the lai- | Sunk and have become cracked and what is Pintach Gas nnd Sticktoltiveness | Tioket Office 1324 Farnam. Tel, 316 +h o Natfonal New Storles of we Sudd The stories with intere shout ir bE them #o that its read tdentify some o become milllonuires us LACAs Gey ser. e Roth of New Orl ) Ans o Jeftorson is credited with owning b which he sold for W resident nd ¥ sulug for land on tormerly belonged (o noemaker at Apany, t Austin Beaumont bought for 3l,0 and 1o 18 now traveling store, ported as having s garden patch have made. Hoag is better off by two There are hundreds we hear nothing themselves Beaumont Tl Rooul Small Things “Our doubts make traitors of us all, lose a fortune by fear Is not the chance 1o make a great worth The par value of any stock is of fit- tle consequence. capltali- Do vou think you will wake up soma whitt a chump I've been In not getting into that company when stock was 1 Had could tha only diays 35,00 10,00 175,00 350,00 nres, Te PER SHARE NOW BIG ADVANCE SOON. Eress 1s not he We have many g will hiear about when they hiy do not_propose to be at all tim d things y Reserved—Muxt AlL THIS AMOUNT ONLY rat Partles Sending in you et in thin e per shar o $0, 000 minent vo made tted ire.