Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1909, Page 24

. "HE J‘HANCES IN FIVE HENDRE‘D' 1 Sointers on the Standard Game as it is Now Played. [HE GAME IN ITS BEST FORM| mfileting Laws Made to Agree Where the Game i3 yed with Three and Four Players— Methods of Scoring. | Vary few games have attalned the same | sopularity in a short time as five hundred s favor is probably due to the fact that It In A gAme which s pecullarly suited to | players of widely differing pos and | then it 1s one of the very few good games | for three persons | Since its first introduetion the playing world five years ago hundred has undergone number changes for the botter. By degres conflicting laws which have appeared varlous text books have been changed in | succeeding editions uniil now the books are all in accord but one, and the publish ers of that one are promising to fall into| rra card tive ot the in| to or mix 1 |1ine with thelr next fssue, which will be | the early fall. The standard game, as it| 1» now played in all first-class clubs and | wherever tournaments are held, will prob- ably remain, without any further change for many years | Although five hundred is essentlally a| game for three players, four mav take| part; either two against two as partners. | or by the arrangement which demands that the dealer shall take no cards. The standard pack for three playe thirty-two cards and the joker. 1In pl aiiits the cards rank from the ace down to the seven. In the trump euit the joker is| always the best trump, the jack of the trump sult s the second best or right bower, the jack of the same color fs the third best or left bower, and then come th ace, king, queen and ten, so that there a always ten trumps. Joker Suit by Ttwelf. When there is no trump suit the joker becomes a suit by itself and there are four plain sults of elght cards each. In this respect the Joker very cloesty resembles the four jacks in a grando in !N game of skat; in fact, it would avold a great deal of misunderstanding if A no trumper were| called a grando in 500, as it seems absurd | to call 1t & no trumper when there is & trump suit, even If that suit be only one card. The holder of the joker is not allowed to trump with it as long &s he can follow suit. If he leads the joker he may name the sult which shall be playad to the lead, but he cannot name any particular card of that sult. When four play ten cards are ‘added to| the pack. These cards are the sixes, 'I\w-fl‘ and two of the fours, usually the black | ones, 80 that they may be the more easily | recollected. In cutting for the first deal, and for partners, when four play, low w Aces are high and the joker is the lowest card in the pack in cutting. No matter how many play, the cards are always dealt in the same way, three al a| time for the first round and then three laid | out face down for the widow, then four each, 8o that the full pack 1§ dealt out. There are always three cards in the widow and ten cards in each playing hand. It fs « | misdeal to give a different number of cards in the same round, or to deal for the widow at the wrong time. Bldder Na Tramp. The Interesting part of five hundred is the bldding for the privilege of naming the trump and playing against the two| other persons at the table. Each plaver | in turn, beginning with the one on the| dealer's left, has a right to make a bib.| There are no second bids, and if the player does not wish to bid at all he can pass. | 1f all pass without bidding, it is a grando, or ne trumper, each man for himself. The bldder must name the number of | tricks he will undertake to win, playing | single handed against the two others, and | he must name the suit that he will make | the trump, or say that he will play with- out @ trump. No bid of less than six A BETTER DELIVERY WAGON ‘With more good quality and New York style than you'll find anywherp else in the city, and at a saving of 25 per cent right now, e A Better RUNABOUT STANHOPE or SURREY Quality, finish and style, is mot in the city than we offer now st a big discount. HARNESS Either for driving or de- livery at prices you wom't duplicate. Brummond 18TH AND HARNEY STS. | tables the suits rank one way and tn some | no trumps | adaitional | the occurrence of duplicate values. | the = | erai | trump and revoke. | get any ten points himself for the extra | dertaking he s set back the full ar {of his bid, regardiess tricks 1s allowed and slons are: “Seven no trumps. Several different tables of values been used from time to time in various parts of the country. In some of these| the usual expres- In hearts” or “six In hav influence of the bride: seems to have gradu worn down all opposition and the suits now rank in five hundred as they do in bridge, spades, clubs, diamonds, hearts and another, but playing element Each sult has a unit value in points for a bid of six tricks, and If the player will Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGUE. | W.l.Pet.| Des Moines.18 11 621 Milwaukee Omaha mn . {=ville Topeka ......14 10 58|Columbus Wiehita M 12 5w, nneapolis Sloux City 1 WO, [ndianapolis Denver 12 14 462 Kansas City Pueblo 9 18 .38t Paul Lincoln . 817 .320| Toledo AMER. ABSN. W.L.Pet. 8 2418 21 2 49 20 2 2 16 21 16 21 a7, NATL. LEAGUE AMER. LEAGUE. commit these five-unit values to memory he wiil have the whole table by heart, be this unit value is added for each trick bid in that sult. The initial value of the lowest bid in clubs, for | instance, Is 8, and as 60 is added for each | trick beyond six, we get for seven in clubs, 180 for eight In clubs and Scorig Valae of Bids. The following table shows the scoring value of all the bids possible at the game No. of Tricks Bid 6 § 9 10| Spados 4 © 120 180 20 Clubs o 160 240 300 Diamonds 80 200 320 400 Searth 100 20 30 400 600 No trump 13) 240 30 4% 60 There is in use In the middle west an- other table which was designed to, avold This 18 called the Avondale schedule, it 1s based on the principle that if we start with | the same initial value for bids of six tricks | as those in ‘the schedule just given, but advance 100 points at a time for each ad- diticnal trick, regardiess of the suit we shall get a table in which there are no two bids of the same counting value in| . Each bid will be twenty points higher than the one before it, seven in spades, for instance, being twenty points | higher than six at no trumps. This is the [ full schedu'e No. of Tricks Bid Spades Clubs Dinmonds Hearts 10 No trump 120 This schedule has never come into gen- probably ise its Inventor made the common mistake of copyrighting it and so preventing others from using it The table of values first given ls the| stindard, although in some places they | still play what is called the reversed schedule, in Which the suits rank clubs, spades, hearts, afamonds and no trumps. This 1s now quite out of fashion. When the Avondale schedule s used there Is no question as ot which of two bids s the higher, but In the ordinary schedule there are a number of equalities; elght in diamonds, 240, for Instance, is the same as seven in no trumps. The rule in such cases is that the player who offers to take the greater number of tricks to make the same number of points shall have the preference. A smaller num- ber of tricks In ome sult will outbld a greater number in another ouly when the point value of the bid s greater. Six in no trumps, for instance, Is better than seven In spades because it is worth forty points more, Bldder Takes Widow. The highest bidder takes the three cards in the widow without showing them and then discards three cards, face down, so as to reduce his playing hand to ten cards. He then leads any card he pleases for the first trick, no matter who dealt. If no one has made a bid no one touches the widow and the player to the left of the dealer leads first Each player in turn must follow sult if he can, but no ome s obliged to win a trick If he does not wish to and can avold it without revoking. The penaity for a| revoke is the immediate loss of the amount bid, if it 1s the bidder who is tn error, and the hand i& at once abandoned. The bidder fs set back and the others score what tricks they have made time. If an adversary of the bldder revokes the bldder cannot be set back,.even if he| falls to make good, but he must be allowed to score what he bid. The Individual player In error cannot score anything, but | the other player may score for whatever tricks he has taken up to the time the revoke was claimed and proved. It the joker is led in a trump declaration it is the best trump, and trumps must be | vlayed to it. Beginners shouid be careful | to place the left bower with their other trumpe, or they may forget that it Is a | so0 on 80 120 160 and 10 8 U0 260 280 300 9 o 300 350 400 600 420 620 10| “w 0| 450 | .40 o L% use, bec: up to that| Tt the joker is led when there is no trump the leader is at liberty to name any | suit to be played to it, whether he holds | any cards of that suft or not, and even if | he had previously renounced in that sult Fallure to play a card of the suit called for on a joker led, when one is held, | revoke. When four play as partners the one that makes the highest bid takes the widow and | leads for the firat trick. Must Play Hands Out. Every hand must be played out and each Indivudual player must take in his own | tricks. The scores are kept on pads ruled | for the purpose, ohe ecolumn for each | player, and the result of the play is put‘ down at the end of each hand. If the bldder makes as many tricks as he undertook to win he scores the value of his bld. He cannot score more than this uniess he takes all ten tricks. Bven | It he wins all the tricks he does not get | anything extra for so doing unless the value of his bid was less than 20, in which case he gets %0 instead of what he bid. Suppose the bid was elght worth 12, and that the bidder won all ten tricks. Ho would score 20. But if his bia was elght in hearts, worth 30, and he won | all ten tricks he would score only what he bid—300. | Bach of the playerp opposed to the| bidder gets ten points for each trick that| he Individually wins, nb matter what suit may be trump or how many tricks was | bid. Suppose the bid to be eight tricks | and one of the opponents gets the two | other tricks, that opponent scores twenty points for them, the other opponent of the bidder getting nothing. All that the bidder can accomplish by playing on after he has made gooq his bid is to prevent his adversaries from scoring too many of these ten points. s a in spades, He cannot | tricks, however. | hims, W.L.Pet 2212 7 Detroit 1 iladelphia 1715 531 |New York 1 1 ston 1 17 ouls 16 17 489 Chicago 16 21 432 Cleveland ‘24 Washington n2z GAMES TODAY. Western League—Omaha at Sioux Lincoln at Des Moines, Wichita at Denver, Topeka at Pueblo. National League—St natl. American League—Detroit Cleveland at St. Louls. American sociation—Indianapolis at Columbus, Loulsyille at Toledo, Milwaukee at Kansas City, Minneapolis at St. Paul W.L.Pe 212 212 L7 13 17 16 618 . 15 19 .15 19 928 . Pittsburg Chicago Philadelphia Cineinnati New York Kkiyn ouls Boston 5 Louls at Cincin- at Chicago, the tricks that he looses will be divided between the two other players who are opposed to him. When the bidder is set back ‘more than he scored he goes “In the hole” or In debt for the amount of the dif- ference. In Case of No Bid. When there has been no bid, and each fs for himself, playing a forced grando, or no trumper, all the tricks are worth ten points each to the individual ning them in the general soramble. The bidder always has and if he has made good his bid he scores the amount, no matter what the adver- saries have made. It the bidder has enough to put him 50 he Is out, as 50 s game, even If one or both adversaries have also reached 50 by getting in tricks worth ten each. If the biader does not get out the adver- sary that can reach 500 wins. If both hap- pen to get 0 on the same deal the one that got the ten points that touched 6K first is the winner. When four play, not as partners, with the understanding that the dealer shail take no cards, it s Impossible to make the game 500 up, because that would be an injustice to the player who dealt, but who cannot possibly win on that deal. The method usually adopted is to play an agreed number of rounds, each player dealing three or perhaps four times. At the end of these rounds the scores are added up and the highest is the winner. There 1s a wide difference of opinion as to which is the better game, stralght 500 for three players each trying to reach the goal, or the game of even rounds, high score at the end to win all, which is some- times adopted for three players as well as tor four. In the three-hand game whenever one player seems likely to go out on his bid it becomes the duty of the two others to overbid him or to bid so high that he can- cont successfully bid against them. This is calle¢ “keeping the flag flying.” It ls thought better to be set back a bit than t glve up the game. Keep High Man In. Suppose A has 420 on the score and bids six in diamonds. It he s allowed to hold it and succeeds, tho game is over; so B, who s perhaps only 300 up, bids something better, whether he has any hopes of mak- Ing it or not. If B is set back that trip, C takes a turn at it next time and between them they keep the flag flying by prevent- ing A from going out. Sometimes these tactics are so successful that one of the players who sacrifices If onee or twice by golng back a couple of hundred points will get a blg hand and run the game out. Sometimes, on the other hand, the high man will be allowed to play and be set back. Then again the high man will sit tight and “sweat out” by getting home a trick or two on every hand and gradually working his way home ten points at a time. When the game ls for the highest score at the end of an agreed number of deals these sacrifice hits are unnecssary, and this style of game has another great ad- vantage In making the game of some defi- nite length. Sometimes in their efforts to keep the fiag flying players go so far that the game becomes tedious and may last for an hour or two. Present experience indicates that the most popular form of the game wihl be three or four players at the table, aiways each man for himself, twelve deals to a game and high score to win. The partnership game Is not true five hundred, as the ele- ment of one against two with only a widow 10 help him is absent. It 1s & fine game no matter how played and an excellent training school for those who wish to become expert at more scien- tific games llke whist and bridge. Board to Lower Express Rates Will Make Twenty Per Cent Cut July 1. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 2.—(Special.) ~Much more than the usual amount of business came up for consideration and was disposed of during the regular monthly meeting of the State Board of Rallroad Commissioners, which has just been held at the headquarters of the commission in this city. Present at the meeting were Commissioners W. G. Smith of Sturgls, 3eorge Rice of Flandreau, F. C. Robinson of Groton, W. H. Stanley, secretary of the board, and P. W. Dougherty of Dell Rap- ids, assistant attorney general and special counsel of the board. The most important matter considered during the meeting was the proposed re- Quetlon of express rates throughBut South Dakota. The American, Adams and the QGreat Northern express companies had rep- resentatives at the meeting, who conferred with the board in reference to the proposed reduction. As a result a new schedule of If the bidder falls to make good his un- ount of the number of tricks by which he fails. All he can do Is |to prevent his opponents from scoring too much. der must continue to play so as to see how Stomach Trouble. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy o talen mod et bt rates will be prepared and placed in effect on July 1 In accordance with an act of the last legislature. The new schedule will re- | duce present express rates throughout the | | state about 20 per cent Bven when fallure is inevitable the bid- | |Blue and Gray | Confederate and Union Veterans Will Join in Parade at Little Rock. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May feature of th Memorial day parade here tomorrow will be the marching of confederate veterans with the union veterans. The grey and blue will mingle on the march along with | a battalion of regular army troops from Fort Lagar H. Boots OMAHA o765 571 488 I % - player win- | the first count, | South Dakota Railroad Commissioners | March Together| . an wnise |RING BLOW _PROVES FATAL Grand Army of the Republic | SUNDAY BEE: |as “Greek Jimmy Ryan” dled at St | Joseph's hospital early today from con cussion of the brain. He was injured last night in a prize fight with “Young” Evans before the Southern Athletic club, falling and striking his head on the floor. Evans is In custody. The dead man formerly [lived at Terre Haute, Idn. in‘;]unken’s Mother \ Testifies for Son KANSAS CITY, May 20.-Eight In| two Innings netted Milwaukee five runs to- | Says Murderer's Father Was Drunk- day and gave it the game, Kansas City ard and Boy Was Uncontroll- making but a single tally. Six hits by the | locals were wasted by belng suulmml; able from Youth, Score: MILWAUKEE. B.H.0.AE @ Hallman, 08hannon, 0 Rockley ar iste, 0 Hetling 2 0Love, w8 0 Bullivan, Wright Brewers Bunch Hits and Beat the Butchers| Milwaukee Makes Five Rune the Sixth and Eighth Innings. KANSAS CITY H.0.AE, | 126 1) 100 181 CENTERVILLE, Ia résted early today In the trial of John Junkin for the murder of Clara Rosen Dan Hannon pointed out the “smoky row" criminal district and the defense brought | out the degraded populatien among which Junkin lived. Amy Junkin, the prisoner's mother, testifled that her husband was | seldom sober for years before his death She sald that John was from youtl, was sent to a reform school | at her request and later to the peniten- tlary for snatching a purse. She declared Robinson, Barry, rf McCorm'k, Randali, of Medane, 15 v [ ef 1b. 2. it 3 . 1 1 1 1 " Collin 3 Maneke, ) | e—nnms Totals. 100000 00000207 Hallman. Three ba Randall. Left on bases: Kansas ( 7 | Milwaukee, 6. Sacrifice hits: MeCormick, Hettling. Sacrifice fly: Love. Stolen base MeCormick, Double play: Manske, Robin son to McGann, Struck out: By Wright, 3; by Manske, 4 Base on balls: Off Manske, 4_Hit by pitched ball: McGann. Time: 1:3 Umpire: Owens. OMAHA TAKES SECOND EASILY (Continued from First Page.) *Bohannon 0 3 K 2 Kansas City ........ 0 0 Milwaukee 2 Two base hit he was a drunkard and a cocaine flend |Washing Earth [ | \ Discloses Bodies of Taylor's Soldiers Trans- [ Gra | | ferred to Cemetery, T, 4010 WICHITA AB. .8 BROWNSVILL | bodies of 1 Zachary T earthworks in the | today Tex., soldfers, May 29.—The troops of General ylor, found among the old at Esabell, Tex., were buried tlonal cemetery at Fort Brown washing away of the earth by heavy ralns a few months ago brought to the some of the bones and but- | tons the imprint of the United States army. An investigation led to the “H:»x'n\'.‘r\ of remainsa Anderson, ss. Hughes, 2b. Pennell, If.. Hollans, 1b.. Westersil, 3b. Pettigre: Weaver, Brennan, p. Shaner, p. surface bearing 3 1 4 1000 .023200 Two base hits: Jones, Belden, Shane Three base hits: Westerzil, Jones, Bel Stolen base; Holland, Sacrifice hits sidy, Weaver. Base on balls: Off Gillen, Struck out: By Jackson, 1; by Bren A by Shaner, 1 Left on base: Denver, 9; : had Fichita, 10. Double play: Cassidy to Maag | Prominent Musician to Lindsay. Hit by pitched bali: Anderson, Westerzil, Weaver. Time: 2. Umpire Wheeler, PUEBLO PITCHERS Topeka Batters Hit Galgano Bonno as They Pleased. | ehureh, is in jait, PUEBLO, May 2.—Galgano and Bonno |a warrant were both pounded all over the lot today |high and Topeka had no trouble in annexing Hw"rmh is a Presbyterfan minister and he first game of the series. | eays he is a cousin of the lord chief justice The score was 14 to 4 and was one-sided | of England. Boyce is said to lost from the start. Aside from the heavy nit- |in gambling. ting of the visitors, Geler and Kunkel in o RS S 2 |BIG CUT IN MILITARY EXPENSE particular, the features were running catches of Hogriever and Geler. Score: President Directs $20,000,000 Eliminated from Estimates for TOPEKA. Year 1011, Totals . *Batted for Ja Denver Wichita 4 2028 2-1 01 412 Church Organist Gambling Victim in Cincinnati, Arrested for Forgery, is Highly Connected. POUNDED | | CINCINNATI, O, Ma and | organist in the Rich & 2.—Mtlton Boyce, acred Heart Catholic following his arrest on charging forg Boyce stood in musical and social circles. His have AB. R. H. PO. E. V/ooley, Geler, 1 Kunkel, 1 Fenlon, 1 Andrews, Kabl, 2b. Downie, 88 McManus, Kerns, ¢! Kautfman, p. ef. | WASHINGTON, May 29— Secretary | Dickinson said to that in accordance | with the specific instructions of the pres- dent the estimates of the military estabh lishment for the fiscal year 1911 would |be $20,000,000 less than the appropria- | tions for the fiscal year 1910. He ex- plained that it was Iimpossible to make any reduction in the pay of the army or | in the expenses for feeding and transport- | ing the officers and troops or in provid- {ing forage for horses and mules, or in }{m" in any of the regular expenditures for the maintenance of the purely military ‘Efilubnxhnh‘nl. lB. & 0. 3 ormmrokonS | sconunonco? 1 lommmomenen Llosmsvacana wy Totals .. PUEBLO, AB. R. 5 [ | coccomorcen! Kensel, 8b Curtls, If. Clark, 1b Spencer, cf. Hogriever, tf iters, 2b. Corhan, k. Mitze, c. | Hallman, ¢ Galgano, p. Bonno, p Totals Topeka . Pueblo oi Stolen bases: Kabl, base hits: Kunkle (2), Geter, Home runs: Kunkle, Geigr. ball: By Kauffman, Kauffman, Passed ball: out: By Kauffman, 1: by Galgano, 1; by Bonno, 1. Bases on balls: Off Galgano, 4; off Bonno, 2; off Kauffman, 1. Time: 3:00. Umpire: , Clark. Attendance: 800 Teddy Finds Time to Write a Book R AR GETS NEW ROAD | Cincinnatl, Hamilton & Dayton Passes Into Its Control After Long Negotiations, el cocccomcone | cooommmmm—ism o s 8| vrwvaonuan 00 01 Clark, Corha Kabl, Mit by pitched Sacrifice hit: Mitze. Struck NEW YORK, M 29.—~After a long period of negotiations, 1 of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rallway company soon pass to the Baltimore & Ohto Rallroad company. The plan of readjustment pro- vides that ample capital 18 to be furnished through the sale of securities to be uaranteed by the Baltimore & Ohlo Rall- | road compan: | WOMAN IS NEARLY CREMATED Mrs. €. E, Wheaton of Dickens Sets Fire to Clothing While Burning an Old Mattress. DICKENS, Neb, May 2.—(Special)— Mrs. C. E. Wheaton, wife of a farmer liv- ] .. |ing about thirteen miles south of here, NATROBI, Britieh East Afrlca, May 2.—| y1y paaly, if not fatally burned Thursday ;; has been definitely decided that the|gpierngon. She had taken an old mattress oosevelt party will leave here June 2 via| gu¢ in the yard, torn It to pleces and set | Ruabe, for the Sotlk district (0 the outh |fira to it. Her clothing causht fire and | of Nairobi, she was soon a mass of flames. At this | Ex-President is Devoting Intervals Between Hunts to Liter- ary Work. Chicago Labor Leader is Convicted of Taking Bribe to Call Off Strike. CHICAGO, 1Il., May 2.—The jury in the | case of Martin B. (Skinny) Madden and othor labor leaders charged with taking money to settle strikes, returned a verdict |ot guilty this afternoon after being since 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The case attracted wide attention owing | to the sensational charges of wholesale | blackmall made against the leaders. Hope of a verdict had aimost been given up. Madden, Pouchot and Bo all de- Clared gullty and fined $00 each. YOUNG SWIFT HELD SANE| Who Was Committed Restored in the | Ran Mr. Roosevelt, who Is staying In the|time she is resting easy, but is very badly other things, he is writing on a book. The| of | which will be shipped out on the I|.?x|L Dynamite and Many Are |elal from Managua, Nicaragua, says the| 3 z taken from the Lops pany by is Found Guilty nd are without crews. Nineteen Classie Lve A4 closed a week ago Saturday. A few town house of George MacMillan, is spend- i burned. ing his time In literary work. Among | nataralists of the expedition are engaged in packing up the specimens already obtained, | Laborers Secure Several Cases steamer. | Polsoned. | NEW ORLEANS, lLa May 20.—-A KDG-: Skinny Madden strike over frult shipments has grown fn- | tense. Several cases of dynamite were the strikers. ar D polsoned The steamers are all tled up to the docks BROOKLYN ENTRIES ARE ALL IN Are Named to NEW YORK, May 2. tries for l]\nl | Brooklyn Jockey club's stakes at Grave- | it st Ainie but the Mst practically is ser bel may yet complete, For the Brooklyn handicap, which this year has a gross value of §5,000, nineteen of the best in training have been named Five of the eligibles raced in last year's | renewal ana among them is Celt, James R. ne's King James, winner of yvear's Metropolitan, 1s entered, as is runner-up in that contest With only these th In the it | would be worth going miles to but when there are more than a dozen classy which to draw to add the the race indeed promises to one. Fleld Mouse and Half way out arrive, his Fayette race m of Packer, for Drunkenne to Rights. | ones from to | uncertatnties, CHICAGO, May 29.—Herbert L. Swift son of the late Gustavus Swift, the packer, |be a good was restored to the rights of a save person | Soverelgn come from August Belmont's by Judge Pond in the county court today. | string; Mr. Keene has in Hilarious, Turn- Mr. Swift, partly at h's own suggestion, | coat and Affliction, in addition to Celt | was committed to a sanitarium some time | Hildreth backs up King James by Restl | ago, his mind baving been affected by the|gouche, Montgomery, Joe Madden and Fitz | Herbert, while the others include Frank Hill, Jack Atkin, Wise Mason, High Pri | vate, Master Robert, Brother Jonathan |and Berkeley eek Jimmy Ryan| Welghts for the big rac fects of Prize | by Mr. Vosburgh on May Fight. | will be run off June 3 decided, which alsd have closed | excessive use of Intoxicants. were announced and the event The other stakes in Pusilist K | | |0 be SAVANNAH, Ga., May 2. — James |clude mile and a furlong. May 20.—The state uncontrollable ves of One Hundred Fifty-Seven | will | A MacCarthy-Wilson Coat and Trouser Suit $20 Made of blue serges, gray serges goods. | MADE T0 MEASURE FOR or fancy We guarantee a perfect fit, good linings and good workmanship.. These same goods cost you $30.00 elsewhere. MacCarthy - Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 SOUTH 16th STREET, Near 16th and Farnam Sts. OMAHA, NEB. BIG DRUG SALE MONDAY At The Rexall Drug Stores We are frequently asked the “reason why" our drug stores are always thronsed with customers. We know no ready explanaton except that our stores at all time afford every ftem for which there is the slightest demand in this territory ways at a price as low or a little lower than it can possibly be obtained el We are direct purchasers from manufacturers or importers of almost every we handle—thus being in position to guarantee ewhers articl the genulneness and quality of FREE MONDAY Free samples Monday *‘Flash,” the great hand cleanser and dirt remover; regular three for .... Trusses and Shoulder Braces We Sell all Kinds, for Men and Women Boys® and Girls. . La Jeune Cuticle ice. post Paim- Finaua's Comtesse Powder e ou Toc |bvc Societe Hyelenique bowp. - b0c French Kice Powder. Goods Out. Violet Ammonia 450 and 89 Freo—Monday, Palmolive Soa; Bring us Saturday olive soap coupon an size soap free. Proprieta Listerine Glycothymoline .. Pinkham's Compound 8. 8.8 . . Rexall K ¥ Abbott's Rhe Eagle Condensed Milk . eeee 26c Westmal's Mutton Salve, for... Cut Prices on Tollet Goods 0c Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder. Sherman & McConnell Brug Co., 16.h and Ladge Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney 76c Ripple Linen Pap velopes ...... Jersey Theatrica 4 Cr 26c Woodbury's Facial Soap. ¢ Banitol Goods, all kina he Rubber Gloves, (any Rexall Blemish Soap Sassafras Bark, pks Spectally low cut Buy at either store re. umatic Cure. prices. If you n Auburn this sea oxpeCt to buy :'e ‘:r:zo up:xu you the importance of doing so at once. The secarcity of cars and the inability of manufacturers to increase the output upsets all caleulations. Our contracts are nearly filled. Very few cars left now. The Auburn is still in a class to itself, peerless and powerful, clean and graceful, enduring every hardship and reliable till the last. Omaha Automobile Co. 216 South 19th Street. on You Can Save Time, Trouble and Money by Dealing With Us. Our Prices Talk. type, ., Just over b e a0.00 $250.00 $476.00 $460.00 $300.00 $375.00 *THE NATIONAL HEALTH RESORT" HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA Approved by Nation und Stats Be:t Climate and Medicinal Springs v America. First Class Hotels, lloai! tels and Bath Houses. Write o Secretary Commercial Cl Mot Springs. So. Dak P ) Rambler & pass. Burrey bauled, § lamps, generator, tools, elo Autocar, runabout, just overhauled 4 cyl. touring car, medel X. Buick, 3 eyl., B-h. p. tour. oar, fully equip Pope-Hartford touring car, fuily equipped Pord 4 cyl. runabout, top, § lamps, tools, etc Cadlllae touring oar, the car for ‘the farmer $4X0.09 | Mitchell runabout, tep, lamps, toola etc . #7360 White Steamer touring car, fitied with top. ) 5 lampa, elc. 3 s touring car, superb 4 o7l #b P " SeT5.00 touring oar, just overbauled and I $900.00 | or ‘with rumbis sest, 1908 lass front, b Frpath 53500 4 eyl., magnificent car $500.00 agenuine bargain 3650.00 Write for copy of the ‘Times Bquars Bulletin, our monthly publication, 260 cars listed. This is the Aithority on buying & car, what, when, whers an how to buy & oar. 1t you canoot cal Jrite to our hicago branch for full details and photos of an; o, You may he interesied in, and the services of our mail order department are at the disposal of the out-of-town buyer. Exjert turnished gratis. Special sale on tires Bend for our supply catalogue. Times Square Automabile Co. 13%-1334 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il New York address, 215217 W. dfth St t. Louls address, Cor. 18th and Pine ‘Work While You Sleep Millions of people have CAS- CARETS do Health work for them. If you have mever tried this grest health maker—Get a 100 box—and you will never use any other bowel medicine. w CASCARETS we & ben for 4 week's treatment, sl asiler in the world. revarnished Ford 4 cyl. roa model, 3 months old, tools, ete. Pope-Toledo, 40-h. p., Ford, & cyl. touring car, {Fiindariake chioroform less method i) 1CCORS. ful In hundreds of cases. 1nvestigate nosw. PAY WHEN CURED. “That's the plan on which T will treat you 1v's fuir o bocause 1 mivist do a3 1 promise betore 1 gel ald, 1 1 fdl 1t costs y ou notli ng. ' Can you afford to besl tate and continue to sufler with an opportunity like this within your reack. Come and see me. kil ple haru ta. and Parkway, at a mile and a sixteenth, each worth §2,600; the Myrtle and Pat- chogue at & mile and 8 furlong and six furlongs, with §1,000 added each; the Broad- way for 3-year-olds of $2,600, and the Great American and Tremont of the same amount for youngsters, and the Criterion, Man- hanset and Bedford, aiso for 2-year-old with §1,000 added each. The three steeple- | chases are the Empire State, Greater New | York and Kensington, all old fixtures of | CAPSULES' L | Kueriazes, *known to the sporting world [ Broaklyn handicap tha alnh