Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1901, Page 9

'SPALDING WINS THE FIGHT| i OLIDAY agznate is Elccied President of the | { the responsible for the gition exiating tos | SL\D“L l\ ‘[Hh P“O\IES a triumphant -hmp three bars behind the ] day 1n the Natlonal league. orchestra Freedman,” he said, “must go, but for Then Addie Cherfy, the one who seems f history's sake, let us give Brush a chance to be troubled with locomotor ataia, re- | to save himselt. cites an orixinal “‘essay” about a woman | While all this had en brewing th L3 N.“ml.] L..ll. 1”r\'r~ held thel [l e without result At the afternoon session President Freed | man tried to secure n adjou ment to B2USH FACTION WAGED BITTER STRUGGLE | Samuary o but wae voted dowm AT | Rumors of trouble In the meeting room | Nefore Mib Miedtion 99 - m_fr.v. hed the corridors of the hotel soor . nees Freedm Trattor. Say= | gion, The election of officers was taken Ing He Win " | up. Mr. Spalding and N. E. Young were | D “(:' Oft the Map. | the nominees and the first batot stood 4 to 4. The name of A. G. Mills was added to the list of nominces on the third ballot The vote was: Spalding, 4; Young, 4: Mills 8 NEW 14.~Just before 14 The Rrooklyn, Pittsburg, Philadelphia | o'cleck t & the Brush-Freedman | 454 Chicago clubs voted for Spalding. New meeting room of | york, Oincinnati, St. Louis and Boston voted - he National league magnates in & body and | for Young | t e ¢ hotel at once, without stoppl . Freedman Makes Statement They refused to say a word. A. G. Spuld ¢ wis olected president on the twen Many of the magnates, notably F. A Al goeds free tor aaving Sih ballot. which wds taken sfter the|Abell, John L’ Rogers, A. P. Reach and Dinmond “C* Soap Wrappers Br Freedman faction bad left the meet- | HATTY Von Der Horst, expressed themsclves Those who remained declared that the | A8 Pleased with the nction of Mr. Spalding i i others Iad - bolted - the meeting and that | NO_sooner had Mr. Spalding's words come aVIlflfld Ch"‘a they had Fight to elect. Soden left shortly | 10 MF. Brush than he announced his inten- 4 STore. 1 aToel tion of teaving immediately for his home l ('}l“ 4 5 in Cincinnatl. Mr. Freedman expressed After this President Young was put in lmOueS na e okalle dis duolivel I‘m"wf'”,:" put | Bimselt omewhat forcibly on the state Clll (“ the SUIRt Wil Yised tNSt B orum." | ment glven out by Mr. Spalding. He said flSS oy Bt be devlhred withoat & roll call, | that he attacked Spalding because of his It was econtended there might be proxies | Fade connections and in conclusion sald | present and that a quorum could be estab- | He s ih no way used that conservatism g lished and t the meeting could continue | that the | e would want in fts | . dent He on employ his _own " J. 1. Rogers of Philadelphia was then elected | {x not worrying in any way, shape Pittsburs, Chicago and Philadelphia voted | Manager Donovan of St. Louls announce for Spalding tor president and (he names | tonight that he had signed Pitcher W. F.| u el'y of the other four magnates were called, | PO of the Little Rock team. Roy Thomas | CIOCKS but there was no response has signed a Philadelphia contract | The chair dect that Spalding was | 4 cant || tected on the basia of the decision of ex |HEAVY HITTERS ARE PRESENT| o NiCK=NCKS R J | sveaker teed ona purtiamentary avestion 1 Mave & Day to Them- in congress that members leaving without 'lo S Books belng excused should be counted as present Ives on Oakland y ) and he decided that these men should be rrack. _— ——— | registercd as u votlug. He ruled that| | SEVE 2 —_— | AND SEVERA Spalding had been clected unanimously AN FRANCISCO, Dec, 13.—Long-priced OTHER ARTICLES The chair then announced a recess until | h s were ih evidence again at Oakland |2 p. m today. Katle Walcott apened proceedings o D ") Roap - . 1 winning at odds of 15 ) and Van Users of Diamond Soap or [;I‘OA ™ Iding's 1 Challe | 2 10 :. 1 chance, the last L This etive e re cordially Invite | was ma ), bad start br \ e ok over our new ang || NEW YORK, Dec. is—Atter four davs |l Caiming Bvent weke toft, while Kink | 19 S0 §80. 10k DVAE DES SEW. RO of practically an entire absence of official e and Dangerous Mald g6t away very large stock and select their prem- formation as to the infier wop ot | poorly. Tmp. Royal Flush stru woft | A e to the inner workings of | LLCUTL (ni"inile race and won easily from fums. the mectings of the magnates of the Na- | Kushfields, Princess Titania carr r imal Base Ball league, at the Fifth Avenue | light impost 1o, victory’ in the hundicy VIEW OF THE f this city eal sensatio jeen | beating Frank Bell s itz Kanet. Sistor w hotel in this city, a real sensation has been | GELEE Thd Royal Flush w the only sprung. The deadlock over the election of | winnfug favorit The stewards tined L. | terdny. Results continued. All worts of statements have | Cfn¥: RO L 00 e, selling: Katio that was oxperienced at the Dia- || becn given out, but touight Mr. Albert G.| Walcott won, Dawson second, Almoner spalding threw dow auntie e | third. “Time: 1 mong “C" Soap Premium Btore for J | Svalding threw dow the gauntiet. He an [ "Sbcond Fce. one mile, selling: Position two weeks before last Christmas, J] | "0U0CCd positively that he would not with- | won “Retna de Cuba sccond, San Venado draw his nam % a candidate for the presi- | third T 142 | we requast our patrons to call and || oy, but that he would force the mag- | Third race, fuiurity course: Sister Jeante et thelr Christmas gifts as early || nates to vote on it. And the vote must | i jip e s posaible, w0 us to avold confuston f| [be taken before the magnates adjourned. | Fourth rice, one mile: Imp Roval Flush and the possibllity of disappolut- “urthermore, Mr. Spalding announced his | WO II(Y:J":“"IM second, 1d One third, bod position in the following word: | Fitin r three-quarters of a_ mil When the vote has been taken, when my | Princ Titania won, Frank Bell second election shall be made ununimous and | Fitz Kanet third. Tine: 1:13 " when they shall come to me und ask me Sixth race, futurity course, sellin Val IHE cUnAHY PABK'"G Gn T ey resttent e ' amreps the Honor. | entine’ won, 'Dangerous Mald' second, Abba my one condition will be tha Andrew bt d Time: 1.22 Freedman must get out « base ball ab- ; catirely nd cirely” e mist ve wined | TWO FAVORITES ARE BEATEN ! ranc remium diora Off the base ball map. On his record in L b ball—and I speak only of his base Dleke Fush | bull_record—I openly and publicly charge | Crowby and ¥ Furber Loxe and | 1611 FARNAM STREET Androw Freedman with belng a traitor Cebouit Ll T st | | and a marplot. He has done more to ruin | | base ball than any other four forces that Race. | ever oxisted in the history of the game | Stipulutes Hix Te NEW ORLE Dec. 13.—Croshy and " ck I inly beaten favorites I will meet Mr. Freedman on any posi- Dick Furh nly beat n favor | tton"he may take. My only stipulation tn | oday Crescent City, a welding bred wnd that the matter must be fought out in the | foaled at the track, lane i T | meeting room of the Nationai lengue, The | thus emerging from the malden olass | [Tan that loses must be stipulated to get | Jockey McNutt was suspended indefinitely | [out 6t Base bl toraver, an account of his ride on Frank Ireland in “y. the second race. esults: 1 The magnates were thunderstruck by the | Prat racc, six furlongs: Crescent City audacity of Mr. Spalding's statement, but | won, Mmo."Wastel second, Missile third me: 1:10 there was a tone of pleasure and exultation over the prospects of a fight, such as has | never been in the history of base ball. It seemed to be the general impression that | ON THE UNION PACIFIC | the Brush-Freedman combination was | AND YOU CAN REACH beaten Just how Freedman was to be dropped was not made cleur. It Is sald a new Na- tlonal league may be organized and New York dropped from tbe circuit, the Brook- SAN FRANCISCO . OR Iyn club becoming the New York repre- sentative. Mr. Spalding made public cer- PonTLl"n | tain recent correspondence between the | various magnate This correspondence con- sisted of a circular letter written by Frank | DeHaas Robison to the presidents of the Natlonal league clubs, under date of Feb- ruary 1, 1901, dated from Cleveland | The letter urges the election of Mr. Spald- Ing as president. In the course of his letter Mr. Robison says AB BOON AS THOSB WHO STARTED YESTERDAY ON ANY OTHER LINE . Urges Spalding's Election, I think the Natlonal league should imme- | What fs the use:of wasting your %8 | diately do something that at least 1ppeals | time enroute and your money on to some of the base ball public. \* must | extig _meals when It COSTS NO @ Al admit that the affairs of the National MORE to travel in the finest trains d league are not looked upon by the public | on a perfectly ballasted track over gy | as we would like to have them. but we | a direct route? &.J\ rather appepr to be In ‘the buckground ns Compared With the Ban Johnson American | teague Three through fast trains o now Amrican league has gotten thiy foothold and has gained the sympathy of DAILY the publle and has got the backing of 9 out of 100 per cent of the newspaper writers | to California and Oregon. f today, and they have brought this avout within (e inst two years, and it his all Teen done practically by one man, and that City Ticket Offico R B eon, OR I wish that we could unanimously agree [az‘ F.rn.m S' ) tender the position of president of the . Natlonal league to Mr. A, G, Spalding Telephone 316, The letter pays a tribute to President Young and requests that each president ex | press his view of the matter. In conclusion Mr. Robison says At any rate let FRDEEE W ’5&1«:12‘7!{‘& something that part | ul the public will applaud us for doing and we will scon regain the foothold that we e entitled te have In the national game !PFC!ALIST of professional base ball in Brush's Plan Disclosed, In reply to (hls letters were received Al Diseases and | [ "V G o A e, o, Disorders of Men betts, A. J. Reach and the other presi- l0yearsiuOmahs | dents, except Brush and Freedman, heartily . | approving of the selection of Mr. Spalding | VARICOCELE ana | enerally agreeing with HYDROCELE curea | in his views as (o the fiture | Method new, without National Iasgue. | cattiug, DAL JF loas In addition to this there was made pub- of e lic @ letter trom John T. Bruzh to Andrew SVPHILI cured foriifeanathepo'son | Frecdman, in which Brusk outlines tho | e ayatem. Soon chory Biy CleABMed from | plan for a board of control to take the place dlsappears eonny aud forever. Mo | of a president o IRAKING QUT of the glssase of the sk Later in the evening a meeting was held B o 10 fur o ared biaa 8 1O DGOROUS | 4\ (e hotel to which the mewspaper men | VK MEN from Excenses or Vierns | Were nvited and Mr. Spalding made a | Vn\‘:\‘ll\ H!hLH\ T BAHLUETION, further statement He sald that the only | and streugth, wits nd weak since the mecting on the matter were STRICTURE cu ew liome Messrs. Hart and Soden. Mr. Spalding said | kL ‘"‘l("'“,‘_.) ':,Kr‘,‘uh"‘" fentlon from busi | Mr. Soden bad simply pledged Boston's RCR§ . IW vote to him for president Consattaton {1ee " Treatmenl b Mali . 0 Call on on 0F adress 119 So. 14th 8t We Demands Prompt Actle i At the present meeting,” said Mr. Spald- Dr. Searles & Searies. Jmaha, Nab |t o R Wi i B VARG | poi A s | Yoted ‘on with the result of a deadlock, | \nd the result of the election coming out | ' the reguiar order of business. 1 | refused to withdraw my name. On bthor hand, 1 propose o fight 1o the | For th few days my name ha played foot pall with by’ the: members of | h National league They won't Kick | iround for four days more, for the reason | Skeens Painless Stricture Cure eradicates every | (h it huwll. e v‘ mm.‘.‘u’ ‘|' .‘r.‘l.y.“ s trace of Stricture, cleansing and healing fromthe | [AWAEE & ML B EERCE amber of (he | start, allaying inflammation and eslargement | lcague and exercising my prerogative. 1 ai of the Prostate Gland aud restoring Lost Vitallty, | 10 sension of the lengue, 1 told them | No cutting, dilating, dr orbougles, - We | 10 Wi moxt damnable e over positively guarantys & thorough, paintess and | jerper { in base bail. 1 spoke my mind rma u ase, and you can | and did not mince words. Action upon my permanest cure 1a every case, asd y name and an expression of my standing Pay WHEN CURED. “Several of the league followed with | ‘We mesn Just what we say, and it costs pothing | speeches and Mr. Freedman made a har- | to luvestigate, Our remedy is a dircet local ap- | mony speech. Finally when I saw a vote | plication to the affected parts, and is absolutely | was coming I quietly left the room | | | harmiess, Will mailin plalu sealed cavelope, to Denow any addsess, our iuteresting bock, ' An Honest Telk}' containing many testimonials, also, @ | Mr. Spalding denounced the scheme for a | E 15 DAYS' trust in base ball. He sald the only hope | FRE TRIAL TREATMENT, | for the National league was a revolution 0. A BKEEN CO. 21 Atia: nk Bldg., Cinoinnatl,0v | and that Freedman, alded by Drush, was | | Moines, | L am not | lutely The following scores were made at Clark's bowling alleys last night | Omaha Bedd{ng company's tenpin team against Keller's OMAHA BEDDI Huntington Weaver 3 Heft s apenhorst ... Jengele e Total st KELLERS, 1L 2 Tota). | Molyneaux 17 128 Calder 1% 13 130 Piizer MO W14 | Lucas 16 101 13 Keller M6 13 1 Total ™ U m Women in tenpin contest ECCENTRICS 15t 3d Miss Gussie Lehmann 14 Mrs, W. H. Wigman. Mrs. Adolph Brandeis 8 95 108 Mra. 11 sein L1310 Mrs. | Krug 24 1 157 566 633 509 ROUNDERS 1t 24 34 Miss Tip Inman w0 Miss Mayme Goern 12y 108 Mre. Juila Hahn iR Miea Toutse Goerne - 17 1% 12 s8 Loulse Pegau. U3 126 12 wis what | wanted | ond race, selling, one mile and a sfx- teenth: Star Cotton won, Frank Ireland second, Mattle Bazar third, Time: 1:51 hird race, steeplechase, handicap, short course: Divertisement won, Bristol sec- ond, Golden Link third. . Time: 3:16 “ourth race. ndicap, slx furlongs Bunton won, It You Dare second, Fox third, Time: 1:14% “ifth race, selling, one mile and a half: Lotaine won, Azeim second, Lizzle A third, Time: 2:3 Sixth race, sclling, one mile and a six- teenth: Deponan won, Donator nd, Bequeath third. Time: 1:501 TO SELL DES MOINES TEAM Flynn and Elliott Hope to Get Rid f Went League Franchise, DES MOINES, Ia, Dec. 13.—(8pecial)— Frank P. Fiynn and Harry Elllott, owners of the n league franchise in T will begin an active canvass Mon- aay for the sale of 8tock In the new buse 1 assoclation nn and Ellfott hope t ganize a stock company here to take th Western league franchise, capitalizing such a concern at $10,000, Of this amount between $5, has already been pledged by nn, Eilfott and others who are interested. 'This leaves only a little over $4,000 yet to e sold It is the Intentfon to sell the remaining stock in hlocks of $560, 1f this can be done, in order to keep the number of members | down to the minimum Hines will undoubtedly be > of the Des Moines team next nothing definite can be told until th company 18 organized, officers and dir tory board or executive committee elected, and the management of the team for the season of Fielied upon. LIPTON COMMENTS ON LOSS rock's Sallw, | ind_ $6,000 | in year stock Gear and Tremen- doun teap. LONDON, Dec 12.-8ir Thomas Lipton #ald to a representative of the Associated Press tonight: *'I have b informed from | New York that all of Shamrock II's sails, | ear and blocks have been destroyed by | r This s a trem wus handicap. - 1| am not speaking of the fi all this materfal had been and the itive boat & now left In the condl tion of a newly unched yacht While | willing to say that it will abso prevent a rac It 15 a great dis- appointment and an immense handicap In the future nelal loss, but seclally tested Last Night's Bowling Scores. THE O\IAHA DAXLY | Retpouse Wice to Circwlar fent Out by | the proposition to change the articl | resented at the election are blocks held by ¢ llFFx SATI'RDAY DECEMBER 14. 1901. who wanted an “anecdote’” to cure her dog | Direotors of Auditerium Company. that had been poisoned. Effie, the one with —— | pudding in her throat, comes out dressed in an undertaker's suft, carrying a little ESTIMATE OF STOCK CUBSCRIPTION | grip, and pipes, “I Am a Merry Drummer Man, Drummer Man, Drammer Man!" Jes- | sle, the youngest, is the least offensive of Votes Neceasary 0 CAFFY | yho 15 but even she is what Is vulgarly | roponed Amendment 0 | called "Upper Sandusky Allow Incrensing the Debts of the Association. LABOR TEMPLE |leCOR?’0RATES " Step Made Nece ey In Order to Considerable Interest is being taken in the Property and Lease | special meeting of the stockholders of the Dullding. Auditorium company which will be held next e Thursday for the purpose of voting upon -~ At a meeting of the Labor Temple asso- o010 fation last evening articles of incorpora- corporation of the company to permit it to i tion were adopted and It e now a legal | contract Indebtadness to an amount ot 10 p,4 * yeretofore it has been conducted exceed two-thirds of the capital stock subs o " " opuntary organization. During the six | it years since the Labor temple wae estab- AU the present time the secretary has re- | JEMS SHe® Che RO (erPIC A red to- | efved, from stockholders who cannot be ent at the meeting proxies representing between 12,000 and 15,000 shares of stock, most of these stockholders being in favor of the proposed change decided which of a half-dozen propositions When ested to glve to the public & pon Guners of bulldings will be accepted | statement of the number of shares of stock 0% SVEEER B IEI0 TR gether $2,000 to $3,000 worth of property The reason for its incorporation at this time {8 because the association {s about o lease another bullding. It is not definitely | reg entitled under the law to voto at the comItd . “smong the probable locations is the bulld- | elect! retary George W. Hoobler sald ;. "0\ s oqont occupled by W. R. Bennett | he did not feel that he should make the ¥ T8 PECER Ett e at Tenth and | statement public without instructions from | po v 0 puiiding near Thirteenth and | the Board of Directors, %o it fs impossible p ool o o e Dee building | to give an exact statement of the number | 1 e 28 SRR T Ll T Mirectors waa of shares entitled to vote at this time. A o S0 ORLll W vea, B, A, Willle close estimate can be made, however, from qo .00 cjark, Benjamin Maylord and Frank the annual report of the secretary, made g 078 public last September, provious to the an- R 1 nual meeting. According to this statement | All Saints Parish Ald will hold their an- | the total receipts from the subscription &c- | nual sale of fancy and uaeful articles at th l count had heen $30.827.66, representing, | Winona club room on Friday and Saturday roughly, 30 per cent of the number of shares | December 13 and 14 { paid upon s the shares are $1 each and | the call was for a 30 per cent assessment Jockey Thorpe In Town, This figure is not exact, as some of the sub- Charles Thorpe, the oldest y\m"vlru?\! seribers for small amounts paid in full. At |Jjockey now riding and the midget who has | vh M) oty i hieh | Deen wo successful on Englith tracks the at t h Al number of ghares Which | juee wenson, was ut the Merchants Friday cculd have been voted were 102750, In ad- | and Wil this morning when he left for | dition to 7,228 share represes N hi= home at Geneva, Neb. o shares represented by the | Wy A%, ‘Will tide next vear in France | sale of bricks, making the total avallable or the Vicomte de Harcourt, who owns stock at that time approximately 109,987. one of the finest racing stables in that This has been increased somewhat by the ll':«lrl\‘:”lmt;(\:|v“cr:;:h" ;‘;"11“"41:;:‘ ‘]:" “':{“'\;;‘ payment of a number of small subscriptions, ranging (n number from one to twenty-five, A close estim laces the available voting years of age and says that next season: iu | absolutely his last, as he has u fine farm | and w good home at Geneva, and thinks o much of it that he wishes to settle down | te stock at 112,000 shares, requiring the afirm- there, He will leave for France about the | ative vote of at least 74,667 snares to carry | end of February the proposed change in the articles of in- | R T <o corporation Unity Club Discasses History. | avenue. The cold weather prevented many | Taking the annual statement as a basis, | from coming, though It (h no wiy pre: ineluding (he money raised from entertain- | vented those' pressnt from having i most ments, and placing the house and lot do- | ting and enjovable meeting. A paper | fodern Methods of Teaching ' His nated by Herman Kountze at $4,000, the es- was read by Miss Laura Preiffer | timate of (ho commitee, the total of the and a paper on “Modern Methods of Writ- | Jonations to the enterprise |s approxi- | IN§ History” was read by Miss Maud Tar: mately $29,746.84, which 1s over 20 per cent | 0%, J: A Barrett, secretary of the Ne- | brawka State Historical soclety, read a “The Work | of Historical Socle- of the subs riptions reported at that time | paper on d at le 7 per oo . ¢ tles.' Al the papers showed careful prep- LY A of the subscriptions | 4ejiion" and deep thought and were thor- now upon the books oughly discussed and criticlsed by thoso | There was some talk a few weeks ago of present converting the subscriptions into capital stock for the purpose of assisting in carry- ing the proposed change in the articles of incorporation and of increasing the amount LOCAL BREVITIES. The guests of the Dellone hotel enjoved | a_dance last night In the dining room of | of indcbtedness which the company Ay | the hotel. A large crowd was present and contract in case the change fs made, but [all had a good time. members of the directory say that th.s plan | Mlss Efle Reed, principal of Omaha Hik boen dbendonva View school, {8 not teaching on account of il _health, Miss Reed expects to her work after the Christmas vacatio Desk Sergeant Patsy Havey returned Friday from a_two days' hunting trip along atte. The ReFgeant reports geese and rabbits plentitul; that ts, he left them all there At a meeting held vesterday afternoon resume Among the stock which will not be rep- some of the heaviest subscribers who have not been called upon to pay their first sub- seription other than by the circular sent to all stockholders last March. Several of the subscriptions represented in the above fig- $he Roard of Fublic Worke le( the contract ures are provisional subscriptions, the sub- | from Thirty-third to Thirty-fourth street scribers reserving the right to subscribe and Iying “between Farnam and Dodge | i e 4 . | streets. "W. P. Mumaugh secured the con- the amount reported or to make a cash do- | {1EeSte, W P Mumaugh sech nation of a smaller amount. Court No. 13, Tribe of Ren Hur, held high | ccaston being murely. “nocial ‘one:. An | LADIES’ DAY” WITH CHERRIES | Siatorate musical program of haif n tozen | | numbers was given, | George C besides recitations, Thompson epoke on “The Bene- lenpe vaines {fits of Ben Hur.' Refreshments were | Queries and Dinc | served. Mrs. Fred Moss, emploved at the Ree Many Answer: Hive resta | Beldon an rant caused the arrest of He P. A. Goumond. charging th m with stealing her gold watch and 7 cents, Because the Cherry sisters are known {0 5 cents of which, she states, was recovered be so “divinely bad,” hundreds of women, from one of the poys. The theft, ehe in- prompted by curiosity, took advaotage of :,’:fm"’m”‘l;u""l“;:{,‘;;“v:,"“'l'_'l‘;""fl":"'"_' "r‘n.r “Jadies’ day" at the Trocadero Friday aft- watch was not found on either boy ernoon to see them. The question they | Brevities from the Courts, wanted to settle for themselves was: ‘‘What ORI SReAl d and degre ' which A jury In Judge Slabaugh's court has kind and degree of badness is It of which L, gl o "Verdiet of $1,806.% for the plaine the Cherry sisters are the exponents. UE in the damage sult of Wil A Other questions they wanted to find an- Redick against Phebe R. E. E. Linton. swers for are as follows: “Why are they Emma M. Johnkon, as wdministrator, for 4 SYHY Sney the 'estate of C. L. Johnson, has been bad? Is it because there Is more money gyen 4 verdict of $1,800 against the New In belng very bad than in belng pretty Omaha Thomson-Houston Electrle Light good?" “ls it because they can't help 1t?" company in Judge Daxiers court ol : 4 ce| John Davis, who I8 sald to be an unde- “Do they really think (helr performance urabia tenant, has been made defendant in good Don't they know that the public another forelble entry suit. This time i} 1s guying them?" “Do they try to improve, ix Dr. 8. L. Brown who dexires to dispe or do they study to make their acting just Fea8 ‘ll”:ml‘-";"'! The hearing has been set as crude as they can?" The attorney for Harry C. Miller, county very woman who attended the matinee ' clork-elect, has filed a motion in county yeaterday afternoon found answers to thege court atking that the contestant, charies 4 o hitt, ‘be required to furnish additiona questions to sult herself, but it is sate to LN Dbe required to furnish =~ additional say that no two sets of answers were the duvit accompanies the motion showing that same. It is because the Cherry sisters are the property of the two sureties in heavily encumbered a puzzle, compared with which the pigs-in= | the-clover 1s as two plus two. They are the | rare bird in ¢he dramatic wilderness, form- | ing pleture which no artist can paint and no scientist classity, whose mission on earth it is to mortify the flesh and humble the spirit of thoso who are so wicked as THE REALTY MARKET. a INSTRUMENTS placed on file Friday, De- cember 13, 1901 Warranty Deeds, Apdrew Anderson and wife to A H to go to the theater Parson_ el nwlg 16-16-8 $ 4,000 One woman who attended the matinee Hfimt’m‘% OATSON Wip Wit xs‘mv 000 4 St . A esterfield dnd ‘husband to and had a conversation with them dur- Fp, Mo iVesteriel op ot K" ' | ing the reception which followed, gives this | Credit Foncler ‘add, wnd strip ad- | as her opinfon They think they give a _Joinin | Louis Raapke wnd ‘wite' io Jaseph r!'mmu nelg swig and swig sely nwig 15-12 Tieh high-class entertalnment. me that their One of them told place was not in vaude- 8,70 | 3 o ; €W, Hathaway (o 'F."D. Brown, | ville, but rather in some lecture course, C; W, Hathaway to ¥. D. Brown | where they could play to intellectual audi- ' Briggs Place T 1,m0 | ences. The bisses they get from the Troca- W, A. Durning and ‘wife 'to Anna | dero crowds they construe as attesting the Pallk. lot & biock 4, Cleveland Place 1,60 rowdylsm of people too feeble in intellect Quit Clatm Deeds. to understand thelr art. They are Im- Frederick Keohe o R F. Schnelder A A o % et al, lot 8 block 187, Omaha. ... . 1 pervious to satire. For elght years they p"\("iriho to Fred Krohe, ni feet have put up with the inconvenience of hav- of &5 feet 1ot & block 137, Omana 1 ing to dodge vegetables and things because Willlam Moore arid wite to The Pere: | Al 2L ,. oy & Moore company, lot 5, blocl there {s money in it (R ARy 5 1| Here Is a sample of the songs they #ing, City of Omaka fo F. D. Brown et al | n original composition, od to ¢ part of Colfax street adjoining 82 | ~ _'{"";' omposition, rendered to the PRI OF §OUF T feet 1ot 4 Bloc | tune of “Boom de Ay 6 J. I Redick's subdiy 2| Don your hats and finest gowns, (™ gutdefiela (o W1 Kieratead, Cherr\' slsters are in town- Gutiot 2, Suithfield. ... .0eenes 1 Merchants laugh untll they cry | Traveling men, they almost die Dests Ta, ra, ra, ra, boom de aye, et It to DeW. C. Fordham, wi4 lots 2ach of the three sings this at the top and 8, block 6 Central park of her volce, winding up at the end with Total amount of transfers GOLQ&EAL CHAMPAGNE “SPECIAL DRY" ‘BRUT” (Gold Seal is made by the French process, and may be placed on the table of the most fastidious without fear of eritielsm or comparison with the imported champagne. Then why pay twice as much for foreign labels? Order a Case for Christmas. Ask for it at your club and cafe. GOLD SEAL first-class grocers and wine merchants SARAH BERNHARDT SAYS “I find Gold Seal Champagne ex- sellent, in fact superfor to many French Champagnes.' is sold by all otal b1y Ju eninl, Judge ¥ tates regarding the char t him, that it Is not true that' August Snelling testifled that h (Cooley) ndvised Snelling to swear that h was employed at the ller Grand when such was not the fact. The judge states that when he learned Snelling's statement wis not true he advised his olont to go to the police Judge and tell him the tru URBANA WINE CO., URBANA, N, Y., SOLE MAKERS. If you knew how much clileaner GOLD DUST makes everything about the house thansoap does, and how much less expense and work it requires, you would use it exclusively. Tr) it on wash d.\) or when you clean house. S ¢ ade THE N. K. FAIREANK COMPANY, Chic New York, Boston Festival of Cheer Merry Xmas and thoy who can enjoy it. In all festivities Hunter altimore Rye is the cholce for BarimoRE RYE BovTLD BY WM.LaNaHAN G SOR BALTIMORE. Cheer and Comfort, Health and Hospitalily becauso it is the finest whiskey made Sold at all first WM. LANAHA lnss eafes & BON, jobhor Md and by Baltimore, ARE YOu DEA ANY HEAD NOISES? F2¢ ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMOK, SAYS: BaLTIMORE, Md Gentlemen - — Teing entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatiment # full history of my case, to be used at your discretion About five years ago my right ear began (o sing, and this kept on getting worse, my hearing in this car cntirely Ma 1wi o1 now give you 11 lost T underwent a treatment for eatarrh, for three months, without ess, consulted a num- berof physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this iy, wiio told me that only an operation could help mie, and even that only ¢ t the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected car we 1then saw your advertisement accidentall and ordered your treat ment. After I had used it only afew days a .m\n the noises 1 and to-day. after five weeks, my hearing in the discased car has been entizely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, F. A, WERMAN, 7308, Broadway, Daltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. 3 jon and 0 i Hamiefe™ YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME *® & INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE,, CHIUAGO, ILL, * pm— PE—— LARGE ROOM AND VAULT--518.00. If you have valug s or books, this room will ble paper suit you exactly, It is next to the elevator and a large pleasant room. Water, light and janitor service in cluded as well as all the advantages of o fireproof modern, handsome office building THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents CURE YOURSELF ! et uBasbiatlon ot o Wt e hansh an ik 0% whride sad Wigeitef A Ou o i doie! “ Uadiea Bauare: