Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1902, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 1902, §Quebe b - mile and an elgh s, ‘ ‘ v ») > 4 OMcers Nominated Ottaw bigd | 12 isie Jarboe won. Prince Hlases sec i A . ¢ 5% 8 o ) > London, Ont 5 d, Guatama w‘n: . Time: 2 s \‘ ' \ ‘ Jr IR Aspect at Present. Soon, when cBiowrs fof the coming yout ing Week Last Year ahird. Time' 132 *Last week's total | - were nominated. Captals D. 8. Parkburst | Not Included in total because containing With the Bewlers. \L§ §'CKING HOUSES WILL NOT BE CLOSED M4 nominated for president and R Oil-|STEEL S HAMPERED BY CAR SHORTAGE | “iot"inciuded in fotals becaus fng iy thy scot i & foupts Plenty of Steam Coal on Hand to Run Sol Degen and Willlam Reed were named Dan Reports Less Business Fallures, | G00P WEATHER AIDS R. Encell, Al Krug and L. J. Schneider the Plants Until the Additional Magle City Gossip. | Says Leather Stays Quiet, but - cell Yt £ T pply Now Enroute Has “\ daughter has been born to Mr. and | Cotton and Wool Both Show Bradstreet Reports Heavy Holldsy | B hnelder 18 1 146 ;74‘- Mrs. John Larkins, Twentleth and O pac o rug 213 8 Been Recelved. streets, N ot Healthy Activity, % e mdise s A lesytran | iw 8 y . ¢ . NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Bradstreet's to Totals ..... o4 562 558 State Secrstary Balley of the Young b he) * —_— Men's Christlan_assoclation was a guest of C—— morrow will saly: Retall distribu tur- | st 2d Sth local Becretary Mareh yesterday. bk ther stimulated by coldér weather and the | Huntington ........1{ 1 201 The coal situation fs not nearly as bad | 'gat Becretaty Marsh yestGrdhy, = o the NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s | fdvance of the holiday season. has ex- | Heselin k8 8 156 88 has been represented,” said a well known Maceabeen. will give n dance at Masonle Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will | P&nded largely, untll wow it easily occu-| Emery v 182 187 192 packer to a Bee reporter last night. “While hall on Tuesday evening, December say: {viotesale trade, except where nroads upor | Totals 510 682 5 MY 2.6% it is & fact that the packers have been call Frank Furay, a clerk at Cudahys cele- [ower temperature and holiday demands | fetailers’ stocks have reduced re-orders, is At Clark's alleys last night the high 2 Fu rk &t Cu ceje- ol1d s i s alleys las &h ing upon local dealers for steam coal for .;‘m»hm?v\ Vv\_;l\;\’v:r;’):‘l‘»‘« “\nf»').rb‘\“n"-“. l:\f:. E:w"" ;flmh:nvd to accelerate retail (mdp,,“':""l,rl"*lluzm;vlv;:; the quiet usual at the stock- | echool team defeated the 4‘\u‘|ul\y Packing | the last few days there is no necessity for in the office i Woek it preceding yeass. Bruch sebcnonad | - Bullding trade activity has been checked | SO PanY 8 CleEtn By O B Toore | making the statement that the plants are _ Rev. D. K. Tindall will deliver the last of business is being made up and snfivpm, de- | by the climatic influences prevaillng, and ? r % Hikely to closs Gown.” his serles of lectures on his travels in partments are crowded with work, but | the distribution of lumber and bullding ma- | 1, 2d. 3d. Total ¢ Palestine at the Young Men's Christian as- wholes trade had ruled qulet. Rallroad | terials generally is less active. Other lead- | Blerce Sesssanee 15 45 All of the packers, as well as the stock ' gociation rooms Sunday afternoon. earnings for the month of Novémber ex- | INg industries also note the quieting down | Greenleat ......... 12 1 b} yards company, contract for steam coal each Teddy Shanahan of the kers' bank ceeded last years by 7 per cent and those | Usual at this season. Great basic condi- - A e 8 o oomes 0 o was reported much better yesterday. The Of 1%0 by 20.5 per cent. tions, however, ma T future prosperity e e R b 4 year. This coal comes mostly. from lowa Bas reportsd much bettar yeutertis, ane | At the first glance the sudden rise in fur- | Raflway earnings, swelled by heavy traf. | SterFicker ... 459 sand Missourl mines. As a general thing ure greatly encouraged at his condition. nace stocks of pig iron to 94,29 tons, as [fic In grain and miscellanecus products, Total : 2864 the packers keep quite a supply ahead, as | compared with 7L8% on November 1, might offsctting smalier movements of live stock FONBAE &4 CUbARY ek " . 45id by (he suggest that consumption was below pro- | provisions and cotton, show an increase of | k | s about sixty cars a day are used by tho | JERVIS W. CARTER IS DEAD auction 'but ‘bviously any accumulation | .2 per cent for November over the same 18t Total, | Upon the field of Honor, in the proud, Chivalrous days of ths *'cod: packers and the yards, Speclal tracks for — that occurs is due to inadequate transpor- | Month a year ago Taylor A 149 F7 B the storage of coal were lald not long ago | Ploneer of South Dakota and For- | tation facilities, since needs ure urgent, as | Cold weather and snow have helped Moody ¥11 o ] 131 men of the stamp or Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, Marshall. etc., by the stock rds o any, but of late| evidenced by the imports of eastern steel | tribution with retail in the northwest, and | ‘Buck y stock yards company, but of la | merly a Restdent of Gage County, 1 works. The pressure is still greater for | the outlook is for an unpreceder | | drnawodld © 3 1 " rycamie) G ed holi- | Ryner eesseeigil 146 settled their differences with pistols at ten paces. After a fair fig..t both way supplles, with structural material | day distribution on the Pacific coast Hamilton L0000 6 144 | ies often toasted each other in rare old Sunny Brook Rye. Itwins Nebraska. next as to urgency of demand. Re-orders of heavy goods from jobbers - — e for the contracts have not been filled - - . . ontracts have nol n 0! il Shise’ Bhndon 16 VR are still of moderate proportions ‘in the Totals r T 1,080 it's way in the North, bécause it made where the climate is exa-sly General Manager Kenyon of the Union west, but spring sales are larger than a i v right— e ost, but spi ales ‘Sre large a it ater Is exactd right—where the grain is eractl Btock Yards company sald last night that SIOUX FALLS, 8. I Dec. 12.—(Special Small supplementary orders for surlnk year ago in dry goods, shoes and clothing. P g e . o every effort is being made by his company Telegram.)—The people of Sioux Falls were ;I‘n‘\;n:]‘lv‘rn;:’::uyl‘\l;fl |.¥n.\";\n;l‘r.‘nx|um| shops, nl?l|;'!h)‘x:’\'Ihl"rd;lf - };:lsy}«l for ”n“x 4.’.r|v Newshoy Opens Today, right—where the storage Is exactly right. and the packers to hurry forward shipments. greatly snocked by the announcement this from'aotivity In union sole the leather mar. | & narrow market for cotton. Heavy cloth: | ,The newsbovs' home will be opened to: SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., The mine owners have been wired and also morning that Judge Jervis W. Carter, an ket has been qulet Further recessions !!\:{4 shoes .nu‘i rubber goods have -ll lu‘I!l':AM!’nnm I’ mm\!]l-]r:«”muh(T Mogy's" JEFFERSON CO., KY. d panies used 14 and respecte de; o aity have occurred in domestic hic On_the | into consumption largely during the MEcop™ g Bk eOtie Sehar 8bd | the heads of the ralroed companies used in ' old and respected resident of the city and have qocutred In Comestic bidee On the | G2 SOTEMPIGR (WrEely SUNTE an effort was made to secure other and | forwarding steam coal. Inquiry at the State, had been found dead in bed held, despite increased receipts. ing volume. better quarters, but without result. A | frelght offices show that coal 15 enroute and | He was born in Vermont in 1830 and came | Conditions ate practically urichanged as | There is but little new In the cotton goods | EILCE o1 Bttt Tourtecnth stneat was oft | o ere before the | to Di 7 o to cotton goods, a fair volume of orders | market, the export branch being still dull | fered them, but when it was learned tha that there will be cars In here before the to Dakota in the 70s. Prior to coming to /B U0 e Sltuidlation at the mills, Quo- | Woolen goodg are firm and the milis are | the cost of repalrs would he equal to high present supply Is exhausted Dakota he lived In Wisconsin, where he tations are steady and export sales of | well employed. Hides and leather are dull | Tental it was decided to remain in the Looal coal dealers say that there is likely | Was county attorncy and a member of the heavy brown cottons continue very small, (and rather quiet Lumber is quiet, but | Present quarters. One of the new features g - jage | Woolen goods for next fall have been | prices are unimpaired. of entertainment for the boys Is ping pong, | to be a shortage of anthracite coal, as the leglslature. While a resident of Gage ', oy §n average advance of from 5 to | Alone among. the Industries, fron and | & number of regulation tables having been | shipmenta from the east have not been made A county, Nebraska, he was judge of the pro- | 1) per cent steel show symptoms of weaker prices for | Placed in the rooms. | a8 per agreement since th3y miners in Penn- | bate court two terms Failures this week in the Unlted Statos | crude material, but this on the whole is | oot vas , | are 269, againat ast week, 213 the pre- | more apparent ‘than real, because demands sylvania went to work. There is also a| After coming to Dakota he was county ' fifinc"\webk and 273 the corresponding week | for supplies are as preasing as ever an shortage of western coal here, but this is | attorney of Lincoln county for six years |last year, and in Canada 30, against 15 last | production has mnot yet overtaken | attributed to the Union Pacific strike. A big |and district attorney of the Fourth judi- Week, 16’ the preceding week and 17 last | sumption, | | year. Lower prices oke iron o wes run of coal from points south of here is ex- 1 clal Qistrict four years. 4 e R arione The Jn ut Sus e | | | | | | | | there seems to have been a scarcity of cars, con- 3 and weaker quotations for foreign foundry : % pected within the week. In 1890 be moved to Plerre, where he was | WEEKLY OUSE TABLE. | iron at the seaboard may be really regarded ConV"'\C]ng, Shy Netvigerater’ Bas. in the United States land office four years as readjustments of abnorma situations 4 . previously prevailing. Heayier forms o During the last six months of Governor | Summary of Business Transacted by !lmnlmu x’nn:erlu: )4‘)::“' no .«\«énr\ {;r”uum! Sheldons term of office he was his private | the Associated Banks. ness. secretary. NEW YORK. Dec. 12—The following | , Rather more interest fs taken in pig fron Ho took up his residence in Sloux Falls | table, complled by Bradsireet, shows the | {UJ€INE from the reopening of negotlations Local packers are complaining about the scarcity of refrigerator cars. It is asserted | that heavy shipments are being held back One Way Colonist Excuisions on account of the inability of the railroads | iy 1800, He leaves a widow, two daughters | bank’ clearings at the principal cities for | bY the leading interest with the Bessemer s Wik ende t 10T | amsoctation for deliveries in the second half to furnish cars for the shipping of dressed | ung five sons. As & mark of respect to his | he Week ended Decemnbe 0L, With the per- | of 193 Pig iron production at the eust is Baltimore a a a a “s meats and other packing hcuse products. All memory the state circult court, which pared with the corresponding week last [ mproving. =~ A of the packing house managers have united | wag in session here, took an adjournment | yea the' WosE dndins eest e oA atbies. for e in & demand to the railroads and it is hoped | today until Monday. TR R T T TR a8 againat 186 last weck, 23 T This Weal that a sufficiont number of cars will be —_— i < ast year, 247 in 1800, 211 in 18 and 234 In turnished shortly. A large number of re-| Woman Loses Husband and Son. S AR ‘m{’:h at, including fi for th DEc$gaEA'NIV6'PJOAI=.Tg ?'N‘d e XN eat, including flour, exports for the trigerator cars are being used on the Cal-| HURON, 8. D., Dee. 12.—(Special.)—S Y week ending December 11 aggregate 3,161,017 | s b e pecial.)—Some | 267890571 ... B oL b o romate el 08 | The perfct type of KANSAS, OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORIES fornia fruit lines. These cars go east With | two months since Michael Shea, an ex- | Chicago . " 166,20 e L week. 3,679.80 the purest whiskey. » fruit and are then loaded with packing|union soldler, living with his family on a |Boston i RESC TR SRR Skt (hidd ¥ NEW MEXICO, TEXAS, COLORADO, house products and sent to the coast. The |farm a dozen miles southwest of Wessing- | ki’ facs 21 507,495 bu., as against 136,303,381 last season ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA. demand in the west, and also in the east, | ton, was accidentally killed while stacking | Pittsburg o sseszonlil oy i W L oThed ot ag for cars has been heavy of late and couse- | hay, On Sunday last Mrs. Shea, accom- | Baltimore .. . 22,067,993 0| agatngt L0t et ek, TERe Ao veny TACERER quently thera is a shortage here. panied by two sons, went to the schoolhouse | oon Francisco.... 29,168,169, +land 4,883,458 in 1900, For the fiscal y Cincinnati . 22,888,050 i e 5,160,186 Costs Watkins Money. a few miles distant to attend church, leav- | Kansas City... womsm 3. | SRPOTER Bre B O os e n | - " . . W. 8. King is telling a good story on |iDE & boy about 12 years of age at home. It ;‘;‘;;,‘,:(',:',’,flu, s T R popddty it S L b SR { T‘Cket Office Colonel J. B. Watkins. Both started down | appears that the lad attempted to lght a | New Orleans........ 637,878 04 ... BALL MAN GETS THREE POSTS the river on Castalla and intended getting Sasoline stove, which exploded, setting fire | Detroit "........... 10,204,460/ . il * boo! , : : : ; | Bumimore Rre Harry Pulliam Becomes President, | [RAMMSISS It is the American 13 3 arnam G825 P v v . | Louisville dry. About twelve miles this side of St. | 3 o ed. Providence “ oo 4 evesh tho boat went aground on & sand. | the retura of the mother the charred re- (OMAHA Secretary and Tremsurer of MASRAHAN G Gentleman's bar and by morning was fast in the Ice. |WAins of her son were found near the door- N\lllf\(fl;:x]::koe National League. Whiskey King says: “Watkins got home first and he | Way. The unfortunate woman was left des- | g¢" Paul.. Omaha Neb told a nice story about a pleasant voyage | ;:Lulal:nfl !r:e!la:s hdere ;nd el:le!:h.re have | 85 Josepn LNEW' YORK, Dec. Itthe National ] * erally contributed to her relief. | Denver . loiiosf 74| League of Base Ball Clubs completed its and all that, but he did not tell the '"'“! Richmond . vo <o+ | business tonight and sdjgurned subject to V1 frkolass gates and by Job feature of the trip because it was on him. | y,4iany Growing Industrions. |8avannah ... the call of Harry Pulllam, who was elexted NAHAN & SON, Baltimors, Md. ‘When the boat was fast in the ice Watkins | Salt Lake City. b;.““'"'"" secretary and, treasurer today, made his way to shore with the determina- | PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. 12.—(Special.)~The Albany he next’ session will probably not be held % S 2. 2 until its peace committes, appointed to con- fer with the American league, is ready o report. . Before the eleetion of officers the com- mittee met the representatives of the Amer- ican league. The seskion was executive, and at the close it wab dhnounced that & furtner conference would be held on Jan- uary 5. o) The principal business. transacted by the Natonal league ‘members today. was the | abolition of the executive committee and the_unanimous' selection of Harry Pulllam ‘/\C[NTHAL» of Pittsburg to the consoliduted offices of ? 2 i . president, secretary and treasurer. The < MISSISSIPPI> only person mentioned as Mr. Pulllam's M‘|53|55|Pfl, VALLEY tion that he would walk to St. Joseph. Ho | Indians in the vicinity of lonla, in southern | Memphis ot Iost In the woods and by chance he hap- | Lyman county, have recently been paid over | Fort Worth pened onto an old Missouri £quirrel hunter. $10,000 in cash for their summer's work on 55‘",,‘,",,,‘ & He gave the hunter $10 to pilot him within | Rosebud reservation In the making of dams | Hartford seelng distance of St. Joseph, and then and roads, and the york is yet golng on. | Peoria Toledo .1\ walked in a8 if nething had happened, We | The Indians appear to prefer this way of | TOIeho i--:oo: tellows who remained on the boat managed | MaKIng a living, rather than to walt around ) Rochester . to catch a train. in and were waiting for | fOF Bovernment rations, and next yoar will | Atianta ... des Molnes. Watkins when Mo came trailing down tho | 560 many times that amount paid out on the | Des Molnes... rallroad track.” Colonel Watkins admits :“{"“;:;;”:;“:0:: in western ffl'fl-h D Worcester ... »: ota. Vhile the Indians are earning money | Nashville . the story, but safe that he gave the Mis- | (0L MU R, L A proviag thelr | Springieid.” Maa. sourian an 1. 0. U. instead of good money. 3 Norfolk .......c.o rival was John Montgamery Ward, who Appenled Cases. property and making it more available for | Grand Rapids.... 111l | yesterday announced that tne use of his stock ralsing, which 1 the branch of‘agri- Scranton .......0...... name had been without.his consent. The All cases appealed- from the police court | ¢ Portland, Mé 5. new executive officer of the league will be o 5 SIS okt 0, CAe TRIVR . GE S SAINER, | Byt ity allowed to name his own assistant, for s . . o 5 d swed to own_ussistant, fo of South Omaba Wil Le called up before|anq the one in which they have the hest | Augusta . X ! which position it 1s understood there are Judge Baxter of the district court on Mon- | guccess. ) Byracuse .... . X * 3| two prominent candidates, D. Mills of this day next. About a dozen cases have been - — Dayton, O cenes ;.H;S.\fl " MB' 'uv\\l 1\';\.1{;('!“7“""“\/'”! :11!\4 lnI ati ¢ ” * . » P S 3 Tacoma .. 163,410 i efore Mr. Pulllam's election u letter o appealed recently. moatly consisting of uftalo Steaks for Christmas Sacouns 410) T ar et 1 L e minor offenses, where the defendant has) pIERRE, 8. D., Dec. 12.—(Speclal.)—G. H. | Topeka § 5 Mr. Young has directed the affairs of the not been satisfied with the ruling of the | yavnes @ local meat dealer, has purchased | Davenport . % 3.7 | National league for many years and retires & . . appoale Wilmington, Del. .. 648) '26.9]...... | because of lli-health. ke was elected to police judge here. None of the appealed | wo full-blood buffaloes from the Philp | Evansviile - . .. honorary membership and subsequently cases are of any particular importance herd at Fort Pierre at a cost of $1,000, and | Birmingham ....10 made an_ honorary lite member of the y J 2 Vi o Fall River . % board of directors. ot b e i will kill thém for the Christmas trade. Mr. | Yo, Y0 4 271 "he following new board of directors was Clover Leat camp No. 8, Royal Neighbors | Jaynes has for several years furnished dif- | Little Rock........ii.[ 1,106.706| i | elected: John T. Brush of New York, A. H ot America, elected those officers Thursday | ferent cities with buffalo meat for the holi- | Helena ....... . 664,921 ..... | Boden of Boston, Barney Dreyfuss of Pitts- N Knoxvilie ... ¢ ' | burg and James A. Hart of Chicago. evening: Mrs. A. C. Jacobs, oracle; Mrs. |days, and will this year bandle a larger | J{RoXYille - Y g P g e s S W. G. Meoleus, vice oracle; Mrs, Frank |amount than formerly. ARIOD .ovvvnrniiiisns 2, i". | tee meeting Mr. Herrmaun of the National Jones, recorder; Mrs. H. B. Miller, chap- Wichita 2 540901 2.6[..0. | league sald: s ta Contest S a, eld, Thi. 97,13 ““We were {nformed by Mr. Johnson that lain; Mrs. 8. H. Hatbaway, receiver; Mrs. ¥t Dakata. O otthe Pringgeld, 0 14 BB 281 | while he ana his companions had authority N. D. Cockrell, marshal; Mrs, W. D. Cox,| TYNDALL, 8. D., Dec. 13.—(Special Tele- | New Bedford ki 3 to arrange for a peace conference they foner sentinel; Mrs. A. Finley, outside sen- | gram.)—In a recount of votes to decide the | Chattanooga . | .| could do nothing until the American leagus v o 1 had met, appointed a committee to meet | tinel; Mrs. W. M, Davis, Mrs. B. F. Hob- |contest between E. D. Wood, democrat, | XOUn&stomwn ........ o w2+ | that of the Ratlonal league and elothed the bik and John Morchouse, board of man- |and W. J. Robingon, republican, candidates | Fargo .. 3 gommittce with power (o act. "He kaid that v would be done as £0on as possible anc agers. The lodge delegate is Mrs. A. C.|for superintendent of schools, Wood came | Binghamton . HEE »++ | Buggested that January 5 be fxed as the | Jacobs. out five votes ahead. Canton d 416,600 +| date of the first conference. This was satls- % o vilie, “Fla. ... 85,320 *'i7'¢ | factory to us. No other matters were dis- Disfy. Jest Merksin. Four Inches of Smow at Plerre. | Bacloohan oo oy 18 cussed andsiter n lttle Mntorma”ulk we . Mavor Koutsky proposes calling the at- b g ! | adjourned. n e first conference w ‘ PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. 12.—(Special Tele- | be held in Chicago.” tention of the sanitary’ inspector to the Erain.)erhboist four 1abhee of Jght suaw m"‘gm:‘l’;&;n epar . sasers ‘| "When seen later Ban Johnson said: | condition of some of the. coolers in meat | R oy “There fs little to say regarding the pro- Sioux Falls............ Markets. 1t has beon reported to the | 1ASt Dsht, the first important snow of the Sloux | Sacksonville, Tii...ne.: 4 posed peace conference. My people are for mayor that some of the cheats in butcher | WiBter: The accompanying temperatire is | Eromont ........ eace first, last and all the time. 1 don't shops ecast of the tracks are in a bad con- very mild. Houston .. now why ‘an amicable arrangement should dition and the suggestion was made that 4l SOl B o i _Mr. Johnson ndmitted that under no cir- these be thoroughly cleansed. An investi- SLEEPING WOMAN AWAKENS §Wheeling 748,486 cumstances would the American league iGalveston 10,413,000 | not be reached. ouce and all butchers wiil be required to [After Stz Daya B e T AN Gl s Y te: s rors afam,ooooof 1 | the exact location of the ‘new rounds keep thelr coolers in first-class sanitary Herself for Several Greensburg, Pa...... 806,543 .+ | migl e looked for in a day or two. ¢ American league will, It is understc condition. Naurs Mansfield, O........... 19,904).00000 sist at the peace negotlations that con- | Ring's Danahtone Diny ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.—-Mrs. James Aber- | Totals & & 5 55! o’ amo: £ Z3RRZS S 5 ECEEERT L v. 8 2,008 914356 tracts with players now signed be rigidly k0§ b lived up to. 'This means that large sataries | Outside New York..| 816,025,080 . ; 2 r The King's Daughters of the Presbyterian | nathy, the woman who has beon asieep for | Sutaide New York » WiLbs mainisined untl} ‘prssent contracts | Om church gave a chicken ple dinner at tho | six days, has awakened. 4 | he Americans will also Insist that each | yestel Late e coase = o - c on re! o players ow has Troop armory yesterday. A bazar was | Late last pight she ceased her slumbers | 3o~ 19,232,007 organization retain the players it now h held and many articles were sold, the | for several hours, but was unable to talk [ Toronto bt x4l and that severe penalties be meted out to | proceeds golng into the treasury of the | coherently, though she recognized friends ;:'l“l{)lpv‘“ ENaeAre s :1¢.] those Who viciate contracts | soclety. On account of the stormy weather | and relatives. Her sleeping spells are now | 1AlIfAX " i ' ancouver, B C. f i the attendance at the bazar last night was | growing conatantly shorter | Yanoouver, & Loss 5% KENILWORTH AGAIN VICTOR ) - Horse Wins Ingleside Handicap with ase Over a Muddy SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12—Kenllworth again showed his abllity at Ingleside today ¢ when he took up 128 pounds in.the six and a ' ° h.rln(u'l;g)lml.l'b ;ml\dluap and won easlly over K e ‘ \"‘rkllr“nllbc‘un h:fiwkrl‘lrxll’:A k‘ l\lv'hwr) for | ™ d, Sare Noss; Sore Throat? TPR R e it ot s e i | Sore Lips, Sore Face, Sore Chest? nay, Bl o R o Rl o8 ssc- g . Sore Muscles, Sore Back, Neuralgia? g Eittls Marmaret wop S Beasion sec: via Cairo, Martin, Nashville, ond, Ora Viva third. Time; 1:08 @ COLDS IN THE HEAD? chate handriap.” Siike Hide a0 Duke oF Chattanooga, Lookout Moun= % pJ L A ML E I Ayl AN \'r;rk ll.‘nevnn }mfler mmlx vnmh, 33045, ¥, Y - - fourt L Lteen-| s K3 a5 T ¢ 4?,4(‘4/%///1@/@ Catarrh, Fever Blisters? mile, Banaichs. seniiwor h wol B4 Sam tain, Atlanta and Macon. e (G o7 P “SFIfn race. Futurity course, selling: M % g T T el Sore Joints, Sore Feet? stbuan Son: i Garg 41 second, “Goiden Frost Bites, Soft Corns? oo et one i, Seli, Eater mon MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM?| | |Fo o " The Scenic Route to Florida AT S SOUTH c“"'.nd . 2 (j ES SEES S_O’ T .ERN,, RACES Winter Tourist Tickets, at very reasonable rates, now on ww omueans o = e s |l 8816, allowing stopovers in both directions. and Shoo Fly were the beaten favorited today. AT o ves ke . ot Ask for copy of our llldsomo]ly illustrated booklet and uly o Fertis =t 52 L full information, at 1402 FARNAM ST., Omaha, or write W. H. nd race, seven furlongs, ng: It ‘ “" o ' | N, e Sl 55l - BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., lilinois Gentral R. R., Omaha, Neb. Th"‘l_l':j:" ':IIQ mile: Hy ‘Iuvmrh Inlren It out second, cotcl Third. Time: 18135 - lirth Tace, six furlongs, bandicap: Soor-