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

ROURKE WELL SATISFIED Omaha Magnate Expresses Ple ooms of Leagne Meeting. e at Out- WESTERN RID OF HICKEY AND TEBEAU Oleared of the engue Wil it Dia Last ¥ A Play Good Ball, “Papa’ BIll Rourke, the Omaha base ball magnate, Is back from St. Joseph, with a smile on his face that bespeaks the joy that lies close to his heart. Ho is wearing close-fitting green goggles, which com- pletely hide from sight hie crafty eyes, Bill explaing them by saying that he fnjured his orbs In watching the setting ot Tebeau's sun in Kansas City, Rourke is entirely at rest concerning the western base ball situation mow, and be- Meves that the entire problem concerning Omaha is solyed. With Omaha in the same old Western league, with the same eight clubs and the same salary lmit, $1,800, and with seven good players signed already for Omaha, the local franchise owner has noth- ing more to ask “But 1 was in an uncomfortable position for a time/" sald Rourke. “It was last August that this American association prop- osition was first broached to me by Hickey, Tebeau and Lennon, who have been the moving epirits in the whole thing. I told them then I did not want any change and would prevent it it I could. They went ahead and fixed the thing up, while I was ocontinually opposing the scheme. At the last I was forced to go into it from self- protection, as they would not give me a fair shake. 1 told them that they could g0 ahoad and T would not stand in their way, it they would treat me fafrly and buy me out, as I dld not want any of their new league. Not an Even Hreak. “They refused to do this, so 1 was com- pelled to go to Chicago and meet with them. And there they gave me this location, as 8 generally supposed, but it was a mere farce. forced to go in under conditions. In , T got the tranchise only conditionally, not getting in on as good terms as did Tebeau, Lennon, Watkins, Quinn and Stroe- Del. “Those men were the big chiefs. Beall, myselt and the Columbus representatives were merely packing, and mighty soft pack- ing at ‘that. The scheme was just this Theso big guns would let the rest of us in on short time franchises, with scores of op- pressive conditions, merely to get tho leaguo started and tided over tie fghting soason. Then as soon as peace came in the base ball world they were playing to get some of the bigger cities in tho east and middle west, and drop us out cold. And that after we had carried them over their struggle in the high saldried competition for men. “From my experience with them last se son 1 had known what kind of men Hickey and Tebeau were for some time. I knew 1 would not get a square deal, but was forced to stay with them till I saw the outcome of the St. Joseph meeting. Now we're all set- tled, and it Is their move. do not see how they can last at their game, mor how they can hope to compete with us in these four citics which they had hoped to take from the Western league till they bad used them for their own ends. Take the citles in the Western one by ono and there is only a single doubtful proposi- tion. That is St. Paul, and there Lennon has «the 4mprovements: - In-all the other seven our crowd has them. Wentern League in Safe, “That does not frighten us. We have a g00d man to put in up there, a man with money and he will push things, and while the Western league Is belng compelled to spend up there the American assoclation will have to do the same thing in the other three places, Minneapolls, Omaha and Kan- sas City, “In the last place Tebeau is already grad- ing his grounds, and has been at work a week, but I believe Manning has him beaten at the start. 1 am equally secure here, al- though It Is at me that they are aiming es- peclally. I do not belfeve that they will dare to-put In a club here when it comes to the scratch, but they may. It they do it simply means that they are willing to stand a losa of $10,000 in Omaha. “I am uttorly disgusted with Hickey's actions in this fight. I have just received a certificate showing that he has drawn his full salary as president of the Western league up to December 1. Yet every one knows that he has been working on this other deal two months at least. That is not square. The fact ls, that Hickey and his crowd have simply trled to break up and ruin two western base ball organiza- tions for their own gain. I do not belleve they cgn win. “Papa” Bill Was Wine, “There was only one thing I could do when T was confronted with a choice be- tween these two crowds of men, Hickey and his followers and those 1 am with. There was but one cholce to make. It was & question of go where I was safe or where 1 would eertainly be tricked from the start 1 41d the right thing. Al the time that Hickey and Tebeau were playing me for a two-spot I was wise to their game and was in reality playing them. Yes, 1 have seven good men signed for next season, and In thirty days will have fifteen. I shall glve out no information as to the personnel yet. This is necessary in selt-protection. At this stage of the game the situation fs such that no man can_tell what players he will have till they actially report for duty in person. Everybody is atter them, and if 1 should say who I have and who I am looking for these Amerlcan leaguers would take delight in stepping in and taking them all away from me. No one knows anything about what I am doing for a team yet. May Play @ LAWRENCE, Kan of ‘the State university of 150 to 5 to permit o next year by the foot was much discussion on a r duced by A J. Caruther to_restrict the laying to local games only. The fear that oot ball will be abollshed at the school is now over and the schedules for next year's games will be made, The faculty od by a vote owhn gam am re JSAre Quickly Cured by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy It acts on nature’s plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs and opens the se- cretions, effecting a perma- nent cure. It counteracts any ten- dency of a cold to result in pneumonia, It is pleasant to take, both children and adults like it, jare solldiy backed and ably managed. POWERS PRAISES WESTERN Prestdent of Natlonal Congratul League on Sticking Together, ST. JOSEPH, Mo,, Dec. gram.)—Pat Powers, president of the Na- tional Base Ball association, today wired James Whitfleld, the new president of the Western league, a message of congratula- tion for keeping the league together. Pres- ident Powers sald the National association would be behind the league In everything It did. President Whitfield this afternoon executed a bond for $19,000. Ex-President Hickey entertains sentiments toward the members Western league. W. T. Van Brunt tonight said: “Mr. Hickey will get all the fight he wants. He will have trouble east as well as west We have the money to spend on any kind of gymnastics Mr. Hickey may start’ Mr. Hickey sald: “It is a mistake to imagine that we will have any trouble over Columbus and Toledo. The Western asso- clation relinquished all claim to Columbus. As for Toledo, the promoters of base ball in that city absolutely refused to continue longer in the Western association. Every one of our clubs will be solidly At Omaha three parties, than sufficient money to conduct the base ball business succesafully, have applied for tranchises. Mr. Lennon will be with us in 8t. Paul and I am equally sure that Beall will stand firm In Minneapolis. He has deposited $600 with me as a guarantee as have the seven other men who accept: franchises when our league was organiz-d All this money, except the $600 deposited by Rourke of Omaha, which has been re- turned to him, s locked up in a local bank to my credit. We have fine backing. There are only two clubs in the Western league which have as good backing as our clubs, and they are Colorado Springs and St. Joseph “This talk of conspiracy and pertidy on my part 1s all made with a purpose and with the idea of Injuring me. My enemies will be whipped to a custard before the weason s advanced.’” —(8pecial Tels- bitter of the Business Polley of Western, Asked for an expression of the policy which he will pursue in the administration of Western league affairs, Mr. Whitfield replied “First of all, it will be a business man’s administration. There will be no policles, which are the bane of base ball. No fa- voritiem will be shown. We start out with bright prospects. The Western league was organized a year ago for a period of five years, and there is‘every indication that it will continue as it s for that length of time. The publie understands our position and will support us in it. All of our clubs At Kansas Clty we are fortunate in having with us such able base ball men as Mau- ning and Kichols. Nichols will be a great attraction wherever he goes. If Mr. Pack- ard does not care to continue the team in Denver wo will have no difficulty in finding men who will be glad to take up the fran- chise and conduct a first-class team.” President Whitfleld says he recelved ap- plications from several clties today which are desirous of franchises in the Westera league, it any are to be disposed of. Gear Hoasts for Te KANSAS CITY, Dy J Dale Gear, part owner with George TeDeau in the Kansas City club of the recently organized Ameri- n Base Ball assoclation, speaking of the reported disruption in the Western league at Its meeting yesterday In St. Joseph, and that Tebeau is said to have lost his fran- chises in both Kansas City and Denver in that league, today sald: “I have not seen or heard from Mr, Te- beau since the meeting and know nothing of the proceedings at St. Joseph except what I read in the papers this morning, but I can say that the American assoclation will stick and that there will be a team in that league in Kansas City. If the Western league does come into Kansas City there will be two teams here next season, and it will simply be a question of the survival of the fittest. “Kansas City demands faster ball than the minor league provides. ‘It the Western league does not have better Lowns than those contained in its circult Iast season I don't see how it can expect to cope with the new American association.” Indianapolis Feels Reansured. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.—President Wat- Kins of the Indlanapolis club said today that the action of the Western league mag- nates would not interfere with the plans of the American assoctation. He sald people in Omaha would be glad to obtain the fran- chise and they would have recelved it at the meeting last week had not President Hickey promised Rourke that he would be taken care of {n the new assoclation “Rourke accepted the franchise,” lLe added, “and put up his forfelt, and If he has resigned that 1s bis own private aftair. We control the base ball properties In Min- neapolis and St. Paul. The outlook appears brighter every day and the opposition in the west will not hurt us.” SHERIFF W‘TCEEE JOHN L. Mateh Arrest Will Follow, OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Dec. 5D Attorney Hurlbut has ordered the s to arrest former champion John L. Sullivan if he attempts to give 4 sparring exhibition at any point in this county. Sulllvan has engaged with his old spar- ring partner, George Bush, to appear several towns i this vieinity. L a audlence gathered at Potsdam this ev Ing, the sheriff, district attorney and his asslstant among them, to see one of tho exhibitions. Sulltvan came to the foot- lights and made a speech, declaring the match off for the present. Oysters Defeat Lobaters The Oysters defeated the Lobsters last night on Clark's bowling alleys, Score: OYSTERS. st 2d. Tota) 188 B 106 164 7 154 it} 84 Huntington .. Smead . Al Krug.. Fogi Blake Emery T RPN, 055 1,017 LOBSTERS. 24, b "0 144 ”m 17 187 987 the game I 3 O'Brien Mack 7 | e umber Read 1 182 13 181 95 mossenger seven-pound - lobster to Sam cretary of the American bowln who in a neat’ speech presented #h to Captain Charles Zarp. Mr. his way east after being entire west, including Mexico, interest of the game, handed Karpf, “Westerna. les team took two out of three from the Westerns last night_on Lentz & Willlams' bowling alleys. The feature wns Fritscher's tielng the league record with a total score of 847, Bcore: 8T. CHARLES. 2. St. Charles Defea The 8t. Cha 3d. Total. a1 e w8 108 153 ity 3 18 59 T zown 30. Total Bavidge . Schnelder Total 0 WESTERNS Reynolds . Total. i backed. | each with more | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901. OLD CASE AGAINST KEDE[LDR SARGENT_’S_RESIGNATION' Obarges Preferred Before Buit Was Brought Renewed This Moerning. HEARING 1S SET FOR NEXT THURSDAY Fire and Pollce Commissioners Act Promptly Compliance with Deciston Dissolving the Estelle Injunction. In accordance with the authority granted it by the supreme court the Board of Fire and Police Cimmissioners met yesterday morning and suspended Jobn Redell from his position as chief of (he fire department and also set next Thursday morning as the time for the hearing of the charges against this official The board convened at 10 o'clock with overy member present save M. H. Collins, The meoting was brief, consisting merely of the adoption of the following resolution, drawn up by City Attorney Connell and fn- troduced by A. Kennedy: Whereas, supreme court versed the {\Illlml'm rendered by Estelle, judge of the district joining’ this board from o and determine the charge John Red: chief of the fire and has lared that this bo | = power and authority to rmine such charges; and, Whereas, 8ajd charges are still pending {and undetermined, and It is now proper | to proceed with the hearing and determina- tion the nf; therefore, be it Resolved, That the hearing of the charges and specifications against John Redell, chief of the fire department ' of the city of Omaha, made and filed by John Bruder, be and hereby is fixed for 'i'hl"‘lrln_\‘. Decem- ber 12, 1901, commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, in the council chamber in the ecity hall of sald city of Omaha, and that the clerk of this board forthwith deliver to satd John Redell a copy of this resolution, and as clerk of this board notify snld Redell in writing that he is required to be present at the time and placs fled; and be it further Reésolved, That In the me the hearing and determ charges and specificatic Redell, as chief of the fire department of the city of Omaha, be and he v 1% suspended, and that Charles A. Saiter con- tinue as acting chlef of the fire d artment of sald city, and be and remain in full charge of sald department until further ordered by this board; and be it further Resolved, That upon the application of sald _complainant, the sald charges and apecifications are hereby authorized and | required forthwith to be re-filed by the clerk of this board. S0 for the few brief hours between the time when the supreme court declsion came down at 4 o'clock Wednesday night and the action in suspension taken by the board yesterday morning Redell was really chief, acting, but not active. He did not present himself at the office in city hall for duty, however. He had been notified to appear at the hearing next week. . | City Attorney Connell does not think that Redell can win on a fight to recover pay for several months, which he will un- doubtedly attempt to do. Mr. Connell says that Redell has neglected to perform the preliminary technicalities necessary to make such a claim good. For fnstance, he has never in that time reported himself to | the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners | a8 ready for duty, nor has he appeared in { person with an offer to take up the reins ot management LOST ON COLORADO PRAIRIE Nu Po ¥ The ) hear against epartment, rd has the hear 1 time and until of sald sald John n Chew, the Chinese to Pat In Appearance 1n Omn Ng Poon Chew, the Chinese editor from San Francisco, who was to have lectured In the First Presbyterfan church last night, I8 lost somewhere between here and La Junta, Colo., and a large crowd which as. sembled at the church to hear the lecture, the Orlental music and the Mongolian songs went away disappointed. A man was sta- tloned at the door to tell all comers that the editor had not arrived. Rev. E. H. Jenks, pastor of the church, sald: I recelved a telegram from him yesterday afternoon saying he was delayed and asking me to fix the lecture for Friday night it possible, but I can’t do this, as it would confiict with other dates. Thls tele- gram was filed at La Junta, Colo. Nothing has been heard from him eince and though I hava™made several attempts to locate him tare Pastor of &t. gational mination to Leave, Mary's Avenue Announces Deters At the weekly prayer meeting Wednes day night of St. Mary's Avenue Congrega tional church Dr. C. 8. Sargent gave the members of the church notice ihat he would tender his resignation as pastor next | Wednesday night for thelr action, resignation will be effective March 1, al though Dr. Sargent will preach his last sermon (o the church about the middle of January He has not decided definitely where he will go from here, but he has numerous calls, among them one to be- come president of one of the eastern col- leges. He is now considering seriously a unanimous call he has received from Plymouth Congregational church of Wich ita, Kan. The church is n good one, with- out debt, and is the second largest Con- gregational church In Kansas and ls closely allled with the large Congregational col« lege in that city Dr. Sargent will have been at St. Mary's Avenue church nearly two and a half years when he leaves. During his pastorate he has taken about 135 members fnto the church and has cleared up a large amount of floating debt which hung over the church when he came. He has been prominent in the ministerial work of the city ¢ad wag at the head of the Ministerial unicn, known as the Coterfe club. He was the prime mover in securing the services of Rev. Merten Smith last summer and was a leader in the serles of evangclistic meet- ings conducted by Rev. Smith during the summer months. The leading ministers ot the city have addressed a letter of regret to him, which is as follows: OMAHA, Nov. 14.—Rev, C. 8 Sargent, D D.—Dear Brother: It is with the hearilest regrot that we learn of your purpose to Omaha. We shall feél your departure ily, not only In A _personal way, but as A heavy loss to the Christlan forces of the clty We owe you a debt of gratitude for what you have been able to accomplish in draw- g together the pastors and the people of our churches. We realize, too, that your Christian spirit and your fafthful and evan- Kelical methods Of Work have been o great Teinforcement to every We are sure that in many ory of your brotherly sym patient pastoral ¢ diction for long 80, a8 we fu y farewell, It Is with sincere sorrow rnest prayer that the cholcest bl r covenant keeping God may re nd yours. Fraternally and affection- T. J. MACKAY Al 8aints' Church E. ¥. TRE Kountze Memarial Church EDWIN H. JENKS rst Prosbyterian Church HUBERT HERIN First Congregational THOMAS ANDI Calvary Baptist Church T. V. MOON Westminster Presbyterian Church. CAMPRELL FAIR, Dean Trinity Cathedral, SUMNER T. MARTIN, Firat Christian Church C. C. CISSELL, Hanscom Park Methodist Church. CONDUCTORS ELECT OFFICERS Brotherhood Men of the U System hurch in the city. y a on Pacific hoose Thelr de, Dalegates representing the Order of Rall- way Conductors and the Order of Rallway Trafnmen are still in session at the Arcade liotel. the two orders and some good hard work is belng done—so much that the delegates say they have had no time to look over the city or to hunt up the elephant. The Order of Railway Conductors has elected the fol- lowing officers: 8. C. MeComber, rth Platte, chairman; Harry Harris, Denver, vice chalrman; Frank Fields, Kansas City, secretary. The orders represented a North Platte, Omaha, Cheyenne, Rawlins, Evanston, Ogden, Denver, Junction City and Kansas City, by the following: S. C. M- Comber, M. J. Roche, J. R. Sherlock, Wil- lam Jamison, P. F. Tracy, E. Boyd, Harry Harrls, J. D, Durnfleld, Frank Fields The Order of Rallway Trainmen has not clected officers. The delegates attending George Ellls, Omaha; J. D. Murphy, vice chalrman, Grand Island; Charles Bogue, secretary, North Platte; J. 8. Neiley, Laramie; S. Krider, Rawlins; T. J. Schell, Green River; W. L. Parinson, Kan- sas City; J. H. Callahan, Junction City; C. E. Mclntyre, Denver; J. H. Cahill, chafr- man, Cheyenne. J. W. Bryan of Lowder, Ill., writes: “My today by wire have not succeeded in finding him. One of our local Chinamen told me today that he (Mr. Chew) would lecture this evening in Denver, and that he had read a notice to that effect in a Chinese paper. I don't know what to think of it.” The Nebraska Ceramic club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Schnelder on Binney street on Monday afternoon with a good representation present. ‘“Firing” was the subject of the afternoon discussion and, as appropriate to the holiday season, a num- ber of holly pleces were shown by the various members. The reports of the Thanksgiving donation party at the Old Ladles' home, given at Tuesday morning's meeting of the Wom- an’s Christian assoclation were most gratl- tylng and showed a public interest in the Institution which the women have found most valuable. The association has re- cently acquired possession of two well- located lots in Dundee and the question arose regarding the advisability of pur- chasing two or three adjoining lots and erecting the new bullding on that site or turning the lots to account in securing a more desirable location. The matter was put into the hands of a committee to as« certain the cost and report at the next meeting. The annual meeting of the assoclation will be held in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church on next Tuesday, an all-day sesslon having been arranged for. Rev. E. H. Jenks will open the meeting at 10:30. There will be reports and a paper on the work of Women's Christian assocla- tions of other cities by Mrs. C. 8. Lobin- gler; a vocal solo by Mrs. W. E. Hitcheock, and the annual election of officers will oc- cupy the morning session. At noon lunch- eon will be served in the church. Rev. A C. Hirst will open the afternoon meeting with the firet of a serles of five-minute talks. Revs. Trefz, Mann, Ross, Fair, Sar. gent and Anderson to give the others. Mr P. L. Perine will give a report of the home for the year and two papers, “Call to Serv. ice" and “The Rewards of Service,” will be glven by Mesdames H. C. Herring and Emma Byers, respectively. A solo by Mrs, C. Lo Patterson will close the program. A paper on the character Catherine o “Henry VIIL' written by Mme. Modjeska, will be read before the oratory department of the Woman's club at 10 o'clock Wednes- day morning. In addition to this “High Tide on the Coast of Lincolnshire,” by Jean Ingelow, and “The Reading of the Will," from *Jullus Caesar,” will be the subjects of the regular lesson. A gencral tion to club women and others interested i3 extended. The philanthrople committes of the Woman's club has accepted the proffered assistance of two non-members in conduct- ing the classes of the muxiliary club st Sec- tnvita- | little boy was very low with pneumonia Unknown to the doctor we gave him Foley's and Tar. The result was magical and puzzled the doctor, as it immediately stopped the racking cough and he quickly recovered.” ond and William streets. Owing to the in- nccessible location of the building used by the club the committee is considering the plan of renting Grace chapel, at Fifth and Willlam, the bullding used for the evening classes of the South branch of the Young Women's Christian assoclation. This 1s within easler reach of the car lines and will, the committee hopes, overcome one of the great objections to the work. “The Relation of the Science of Chemis- try to Household Economics” was the sub- ject of yesterday morning’s meeting of the household economic department of the Woman's club. The usual general discus- slon followed, after which a review was glven of “Human Nature Explained,” the book being studled by the department. During the business session it was declded that the department's contribution to the philanthrople work should be raised by a series of teas and other home and parfor entertalnments. It has remained for the women of Charles- ton, 8. C., to provide a real innovation in the way of exposition attractions and, while thelr plan is not especially new, its com- pletences and success have rendered it a novelty. The South Carolina Kindergarten assoclation has equipped a day nursery on tho grounds of the South Carolina Inter- state and West Indlan exposition for the care of children of all ages whose parents wish to be relleved of their care while go- ing over the grounds. Within the pleture- decked walls of the playroom experienced The | Separate sessions are being held by | SALE SALE WATER SALE The quick adjust- ment of the loss at the Hospe fire by the and the liberal allowances made, enables us to divide with the the prices on everything on our immense Piano, Organ, Pictures, frames and Musi- cal Instrument Sale. insurance companies customers Remember that we guar- antee to ilvo satisfaction on everything we offer. A. HOSPE 1513-1515 Douglas St. A Life's Opportun high grade Piano Such pianos e the Knabe, the Krani Davis, the McPhail, the Melville Clark and many other well known makes, in hogany, rosewood, butternut prices that seem fmpossible Handsome Upright Planos for $98 $267, $317, up to Grand Pianos for $386. a8 we told you, paralyze them Then our immense stock of Organs Burdette, Estey, Hospe and Infperial, v sale go at §6, $27, $30, $46, $53, $68. tast as shown. Our the best of organs and small monthly payments. Every organ a stool and book ten years, You will find them late, new, clean reputation Is back of our statements Every pl Every birch, quarter-sawed “Tis 10 surpris ms are from $3 to $5 down Our planos are offered on terms of from $5 Every one guaranteed to gi ity to Own a Fine at less than cost ch & the all the Bach Hoape, fancy onk, the Kimball, the Hallet & the Burton, the Irving wood cases, such as ma ebony and walnut, at $118, $137, $155, $187, $108, $227, $48, Prices that defy competition, and, from factories euch as the Kimball, nsually sold at from $85 to $125, at this when we can sell them as nd a little every month on $25 cash ano has a fine stool and ecart fncluded instruments warranted at from five to full and entire satisfaction. , dry, up-to-date Instruments, and our Don't walt until this stock is broken, but select your plano, make a emall payment down and have it put aside for Christmas—if you like Plano Stools are on sale at from 26¢ Scarfs, $1.50 and $1.75 up, halt price. B up to $2.5 g stock. 0 each, worth double. Plano Entire Line of Picture We place on sale § Colors, ,000 worth of t solid Frames 1d, hardwood and other frames, chings, Carbons, Photographs, Platinotypes, Pastels, the many imported and domestic works s, Frames, Art Goods he most beautiful Paintings, Water Hellotypes and gold, Florentine, Materfals, fine Metal of art, Mouldings including Art everything that is known in a first-class art emporium, and they go At prices that force the out-of-town trade, as well as dealers, to Investigate this big cut in high art goods. Plles of Framed Plotures, in the most artistic modern frames, selling at 25e, B0c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 up to $10.00. Florentine Gold Bevel Plate Mirror two-thirds prices. Etchings, formerly to $50.00. '8, Up to $85. Triplicate Mirrors, at sold from $5.00 to $100, eelling at $1.50 Original Water Color Paintings, sold at $3 to $150, now selling at $1 to $05 Thousands of Black and White Plet Plcture Frames at great discounts. Go Thr the way from bc per foot up. Ask for the Flemish oak, the gold and the enan thousand patterns of Mouldings to select picture frames from ures, from 10¢ up, as long as they last old Plated Frames, 33% per cent off, Al the late black and gold, the Dutch oak, meled mouldings Now s the time to order your holiday framing and get prompt delivery, Avoid the great rush Over $25,000 worth Think of buying a Washburn Mando Washburn Mandolin for $9.00, worth $18. regular price $12.00. Another Burton Mayflower Mandolins, the $30.00 kind, for $1 lins for $4.00 down to $2.50. Seo the C Musical Instruments olin for $7 worth $15.00; agother 00. A fine Burton Mandolin for $6.00, for $5.00, worth $10.00. Just see the 00. See the g 1ot of Mando- Jultars for $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, and the fine ones up to the $60.00 kind, at cut prices that we sell them. Music Boxes, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $3.00 price. Music Rolls—50c, 76c, $1, $1.50, 10¢, 15 up to $1.00, worth twie 10,000 sheets of Go Music. 15,000 s Songs, 16c. All the Muslc cut in two. half oft. price * $2.00 cloth bound books, Opera Scores, 25 per cent o , $5.00, up t6 the $300.00 kind, at halt $2, worth up to $5.00. Harmonfcas— o the price asked. heets of 10c Musio, 10,000 Popular Studies for all instruments at one-third to one- $1.00. Standard Song Albums, halt Talking Machin All the machines (hat have the slig uoticeable, at a great discount DI In Strings, instruments Musteal Toys, The greatest, sell them, sy-running Plano F KIDNEY PAINS Are located in the small of the back and may appear on one or The Apollo Pina htest touch of damage spots, barely All sizes, from $12.00 up. AT DISCOUNT—Regina Music Boxes, from $18.00 up; all at cut Mandolin Strings, Gie; Guitar Strings, bc; strings for all Flay er. Player, at prices and terms that will 1,000 Musle Rolls at discount. both sides. These are dangerous symptoms because they indicate the early ap, pearance of Bright’s Disease. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Is an effective kidney medicine, It conveys a healing and strength- ening influence to the suffering kidneys, stops the wasting of the kidney tissue, stimulates digestion, cleanses the liver and bowels and puts the entire system in order. Sold at Drug Sto Woman’s Work in Club and Charity res. general secretaryship of the assoclation of that place. Four sewing circles are In successful op- cration among the members of the Sun- | hine club of the south branch, and in addis tion to these several other helpful and in- Price, $1.00 Per Bottle, the theorles entertained previous to tho time of Newton regarding planetary mo- | tlon, tho development and proof of the | earller facts, showing Newton's wonderful achlevement in establishing the truth on a mathematical basis. At the conclusion of kindergartners conduct games and occupa- | téresting classes have been formed among | the lecture the department presented Fathe tlons suitable to the ages of the children and entertain them with songs and stories. In a separate room fresh cribs are ready for the sleepy, tired little ones and a plen- tiful supply ot malted and condensed milk and other similar foods is supplied for | them. Adjolning the nureery there Is completely equipped playground with sand- plles and tools and swings. Arrangements have been perfected for the services of doc- tors and trained nurses to avold the pos- sibility of accident or contagion, and every | modern and ecientific device will be used to insure the welfare of the little charges. Children of any age will be received and cared for from 9 a. m. to & p. m. or any portion of that time. They will be reg- fstered and checked, the parents' wishes and desires concerning them will be noted and full responsibility for their safe cus- tody and return assumed by nurses. The nuréery and playground are supported by the assoclation and the payment of 25 cents per child is charged each day. The gymnasium committee of the Young Women's Christian assoclation announces that, owing to the iliness of the physical director, the work of the gymnasium will be discontinued until Thursday, January 2. Every effort has been made to secure a | substitute, but the committee, having failed, 18 compelled to make the announcement The monthly board meeting of the asso- clation will be held on Saturday morning. Mrs, Abby McElroy called at the asso- clation on Wednesday, while enroute from the east to Portland Ore., to take the { Women's Water Proof Shoss— | Men have always been able to get such a shoe—but not till Drex L. Shooman 'had these made to his order have the women been offered such a shoe—This I8 not, as you might suppose, a clumsy and heavy shoe, but a neat dressy lightweight shoe in the very latest style of masculine last and toe—with a genu- ine welt, extended edge sole—with viel kid uppers—lace only—The uppers and soles are treated by a new process that renders them absolutely water tight— The ideal shoe for outdoor winter service, combining grace, comfort and health—3 to 8 slzes—A to E width, $4.00, Drexel Shoe Co., | New Fan ca Omak 1419 Up-to-date Shoe Hease. FARNAM STREET, the girls. Father Rigge addressed an audience of about seventy-five women in the auditorium of Crelghton university yesterday morn- ing, his lecture being the third of the series a|in the winter's course of -the English lit-| erature department of the Woman's club | “The Work of Newton' was his subject,| was cut in which, though of a sclentific character, he reduced to the understanding of all, with demonstrations and explanations, rendering it one of the most Interesting lectures yet given before a department. He reviewed | Rigge a bunch of carnations In expression | of its apprectation. , Tom formerly who for several years hus resided 1 Towi, | complained to the police last night that he had been severely | en In o saloon at nth streot and Capltol avenue. O'Neal the face and had one tooth | knocked out He sald he went Into the } #aloon to renew old acquaintances and he. cause he refused to buy a drink for o colored man the latter and s more | beat him. His wounds were dressed at the pollce stution and the police are after his assailants, Omaha, but Mitten's and Golf Bloves— In cold weather like this—which we have ordered from now on—you will need something to keep your hands warm—we also have things to keep your feet warm—made like mother used to make—can you guess what they are? Our yarn stock Is always complete and we can always fill mail orders to perfec- tion. in your sweater orders be- fore Christy which makes n nice present for your boy. Jos. F. Bilz The most complete yarn store in the west. Tel. 1993, 322 So. 16th 8t Malil orders promptly filled. King Dodo— Relgns at Fospe's this week—You will find all songs—piano selections and scores for your Inspectlon—Come and see our display of new and popular hits ~Best line in the west—always first to Introduce novelties—All sheet music al- ways at half price, A. HOSPE, Musie and Art. (513-1516 Dougles. DESE MITS