ej
THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MARCIT 19. 1905.
r
1 ' 1 . I
NEW
Furniture llouso
FOR OMAHA
Omaha Clothing Go.
1316 Farnam
Selling Furniture now on Pv
menu, Just Ilka Clothing and
Ladle' Suits.
THREE BIG FLOORS
OF FURNITURE
Everything at Cost
To get acquainted with the public
THIS IN OUR METHOD of adver
tising. If you want genuine bar
gains, call here and look over this
extensive line. Everything neo
essary for housekeeping Is here.
A FEW OF OUR PRICES
Til I I g
11 i i ii i I
aaSrrfi
v.LILli Ai SI
This $3. 50 iron
bed
1.59
This coach J CO
$9. 00 ralut, i3 O
MOSt
Liberal
TERMS
to
ALL
EASY
PARENTS
This Commode $2,59
Omaha Clothing Go.
'x"' I3I6 FARNAM
Edison and
Victor
Phonographs
$10 to $100,
50,000 RECORDS
TO SELECT FROM.
Order from us. We pay all
, charges.
Snd for catalogue of Machine,
aud Records.
Nebraska Cycle Co.
' GEO. E. MICKEl,
15th and Harney, OMAHA.
334 Broadway, CO. BLUFFS.
625 N. 2kthSt. SO. OMAHA.
VISITS OF
PLEASURE
Your calls upon a
dentist should be
TflFT' visits of pleasure.
; This 1 possible If
'DENTAL )'u ciU upon a
nnn... modern dentist with
nUUrVli every appliance for
tareful, painless work.
' Pain Is an unknown
quantity here. Teeth
filled, 7ic up.
i . T
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Makes Mst I'eefal rv
A
COLLECE BASE BALL LEAGUE
Nebraska 8chooli Organize to Play Eerie,
for 8tate Championship.
CREIGHTON WILL HAVE A STRONG TEAM
Wf" of White and Blae Pall
Themselves Together to Fare Im
portant Schedule with a
Wlsslsc Slae.
Collegiate base ball will be.in the sea
son with s Nebraska Intercollegiate Base
Ball league, composed of Crel.hton uni
versity, Nebraska Wesleysn university,
Nebraska State Normal,. Donne and Belle
vue colleges. It was through the efforts
of William Callahan, manager of the
Crelghton team, that the formation of a
stats Intercollegiate league was accom
plished. That ths league will serve to
Increase the already growing Interest In
base ball In Nebraska's seats of learning,
Is the belief of those who have organised
the league. The regular Intercollegiate
schedule has not yet been made out. It
Is announced that games will be arranged
for between teams outside the league.
The organization of the Intercollegiate
league has added more sest to the base
ball situation at Crelghton university,
where enthusiasm for the national sport
has never been lacking. Manager, captain
and players at Crelghton all express a
determination to make this year's Crelgh
ton team the best that has yet carried the
"White and Blue."
Crela-htoa's Com In a Tram.
There are several aspirants tor every
position on the Crelghton team. McCor
mlck, Kehoe, T. Lanlgan and Fendergast
are letting out a few links In the pitching
line, while- there are a number of dark
horses coining up the back stretch sn'tf
pressing the old guard for honors la the
practice games.
Captain Crelghton will catch this sea
son, while Lenlgan, last season's star short
stop, Is getting Into form for the same
place this year. It is thought J. Mullen
will again be seen on second base, while
It Is toss-up whether McNally or Rogers
will be visible on first this season. Oar
vcy, R. Kennedy and Thomas have sent
In bids for third base. Cassidy, who
played an all-round steady game last year,
will occupy center gnrden this year. Will
Mullen, English, McShane and McCawley
are applicants for left and right fielding
positions.
The Crelghton team is booked for two
games with the Omaha Western league
team in April, one with Nebraska uni
versity on May 13 and one with Highland
park May 22, these games being at Omaha.
E VEMT9 0. TUB RUXMIXO TRACKS
Only Three Favorites Win at Lou
isiana Jockey ('lab Park.
NBW ORLEANS, March 18. Homebred
stock, the product of Colonel Hen Renaud's
bungalow, cut a largo figure at the Liouls
liina Jockey club's trauk today. Hannibal
Bey ran a close second In the first race
and Pair Callpso, backed from 25 to 17,
won out by a length in the second. Ks
cutcheon, Misanthrope and J.W. O'Nell were
the winning favorites. Weather clear, track
fast. Results:
First race, five furlongs:, 8havcr won,
Hannibal Bey second. Arch Oldham third.
Time: 1:01,.
Second race, seven furlongs: Fair Callpso
won, Juoora second, Mon Amour third.
Time: 1:27,-
Third race, mile and seventy yards:
Royal Arms won', Dalesman scc6nd, Mono
graph third. Time: 1:4ft,.
Fourth race, six , furlongs: . Escutcheon
won, Invincible - second, .Mayor Johnson
third. Time: 1:134.
Fifth race, one mile: Misanthrope won,
Avoid second, Parlsienno third. Time:l:41.
Sixth race, five ftirlongs: J.r W. O'Nell
Won, Rawhide -second, Sadduccee third.
Time:. 1:00. ,
Ho vent h race, one and .one-sixteenth
miles: Oldhall won, Ethel Mark second,
Billy Wake third. Time: 1 :!!. ,
Results at New City 'park:
First race, seven furlongs: Kernel won,
Billy Handscll second, Padre third. Time:
1:28.
Second race, six furlongs: Ad High won,
Signal H second, Uovernor Sayers third.
Time: 1:14. ,
Third race, four and one-half furlongs:
11 nation won, Bertha B second, Chief Arch
ibald third. Time: 0:54.
Fourth race, one mile:- Pretension won.
Brand New second, Coruscate third. Time:
1:404.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Soundly won.
Hilarity second. Bear Hunter third. Time:
1:01.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Thespian won,
Klsle L second, Sid Sliver third. Time:
1:13.
Seventh race, one mile: Rerreo won. Red
Ruler second, AVebernelds third. Time:
1:41.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Maxell 18. Results
at Oaklawn:
First race, six furlongs: Paul Jones won,
Mordella second, Geneva Lee third. Time:
1:17.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs:
Pretty Nellie won, William Moftit second,
Starling third. Time: 0:..
Third race, one and one-eighth miles:
Falernlan won, Sidney C. I.ove second,
Jack Young thirdj Time: 1:6.
Fourth race, one and one-half miles:
Glisten won. Little Wally second, Falkland
third. Time; 2:40.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Van Ness won.
Voltage second, Dewey third. Time: l:lfi.
Sixth race, one mile: Payne won, Colonel
Preston second, Simon Kent third. Time:
SAN FRANCISCO, March llResults at
Oakland:
First race, one mile: Frank Pearce won,
J. V. Kirby second, Hungarian third. Time:
1:17.
Second race, mile and fifty yards: Red
Cross Nurse won, Esherln second. Anvil
third. Time: 1 :.
Third race, one and one-quarter miles:
Dusty Miller won. Flaunt second, Inspector
Monroe third. Time: 2:12H.
Fourth race, four miles, Thornton stakes:
Grafter won, Veterano second, Horatlus
third. Time: 1:'JZ.
Fifth race, one am! one-sixteenth miles:
Nlgreite won, Handy Bill socond. St. Illlcho
third. Time: 1:47V
Sixth race, one mile: Celeres won. Sea Air
second, Cloudllght third. Tims: 1:444.
IA8 ANOttLUS, March Is. Results at
Ascot:
First race, Slauson course: Chalk Held
rick won. Manolra second. Massacre third.
Time: 1:12.
Second race, six furlong: Cerro Santa
won. Mart Gentry second, Durbar third.
Time: 1:16.
Third race, five furlongs: Fireball won,
Colonel Rtippert second, Americano third.
Time: 1:0"V
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles:
Ird of the Heath won, Ara second, Lus
tlg third- Time: 1:48.
Sixth race, mile and sn eighth: Tryon
won. Water Cure second, Red Damsel third.
Time: 1:M4
CORSHlsKERS AU GOPHERS SIG1
Game Played on Gopher Groaad
Before Thaakaglt Inc.
LINCOLN, March IS. (Special Telegram.)
The universities of Minnesota and Ne
braska have agiiln been scheduled to pluy
font ball during the gridiron season of
I!". Announcement to this effect was made
this evening by the athletic board at Ne
braska upon tho receipt of notice from
Minnesota of the acceptance of Nebraska's
terms. The game will be played In Min
neapolis on November 18, tho Saturday prior
to Thanksgiving day. Negotiations have
bten in progress for several months and
the terma finally agreed upon provide for
sn even division of the net receipts. By
the rule of alternation It was the Gophers'
turn to come to Lincoln, but the greater
financial profits which would accrue from
playing In Minneapolis prompted tho Corn
hunkers to consider Minnesota's offer.
The conclusion of negotiations with Min
nesota practically completes Nebraska's
schedule for 1906. Tho three most Import
ant games the Cornhuskers have booked
are those with Michigan, Illinois and the
Gophers. The Illinois game will be In
I J n coin on Thanksgiving day. The Michi
gan game will bo plaed In Ann Arbor,
although It Is a hare possibility that It may
be taken to Chicago. The date of the
Michigan game will be announced by Mich
igan, the Wolverine management not hav
ing completed Its schedule, and until It
does the date of the Nebraska game will
not be mads public. It Is doubtful If Ne
braska will take on any other heavy games,
the schedule being completed by booking
games with tho smaller colleges In the
Missouri valley.
BOYS Wl WHILES GIRLS LOSE
Crete Splits Even with Geneva High
School la Basket Ball Games.
CRETE. Neb., March 18. Crete and
Geneva high schools divided honors In a
double basket ball game played here last
night. The Crete boys defeated the boys
from Geneva 32 to 27, but the visiting
girls got the better of the local lasses by
a score of SS to 26. The boys' game was
fiercely contested, tho home team doing
their best work In tho first half. Tho
llne-iv:
CRETE GENEVA
Chrlstenson (C.) forward Klmbrough tC.)
Knoll forward Yate
Graham center Toomey
Bowlby guard Matheasoti
Maresh guard Mages
Welch, umpire; Erdel. referee.
The game between the girl teams was
more one-sided, the Crete girls doing good
work but plainly showing lack of prac
tice. Tho players: ,.
CRETE GENEVA
Slonlgcr (C.) forward Coombcs (C.)
Kerst forward EVkiey
Dick center Heath
Hunt-May Harrod.. guard Heuberty
Harrod guard Figenbaum
Klmbrough, umpire; Welch, rcferee.
" WITH THE BOWLERS.
Following Is the standing of teams In the
Omaha Bowling league:
Total
Teams. Played. Won. Jost. P. 0. Pins.
Omahas 69 49 . 20 . 710 65,172
Onimods 69 40 23 .667 65.243
Drexels 69 45 24 . 662 65,084
Stock Yards .... 69 4a 24 .652 65.518
Krug Parks 69 39 30 .65 6.1,580
Waverleys 69 31 88 . 449 63,8ti9
Armours 69 27 . 41 .337 62.576
Stors Blues 69 24 ' 45 .348 62,743
Black Kats 69 21 48 .H 60,420
Woodmen 69 18 61 .261 60.157
For the weekly cash prises at the Associa
tion alleys, King Denman wins at tenpins
with 279, and J. J. Berger gets the nine
pins with 25 In three games and 87 at kan
kukee. "Dad" Huntington raised tho rec
ord for the Storz monthly prize for league
games to 693, and this looks high enough
to send the case of beer to his address.
Standing of league bowlers March 18, 1905:
Rank-Name. Games. Tins. Average.
1 Potter 69 13,768 199 27-69
2 Huntlngton 69 13.W9 198 37-69
3 Zarp 69 13,6X4 1 98 22-69
4 Frltscher 69 13,573 196 49-69
6 Sprnguo 69 13,435 194 49-U9
6 Neale 63 12,'Jol 193 42-63
7 Denmnn 6 12,723 1 92 51-66
8 Chandler 60 11,461 191 1-60
9 Clay 69 13,189 190 69-69
10 GJorde 66 12,581 190 41-66
11 Francisco 63 11,974 190 4-63
12 Emcray 54 10,2(11 190 1-54
13 Brunko 69 13.097 189 56-69
14 Hartley 66 12,516 189 42-66
15 Zimmerman 69 , 13,084 189 43-69
16 Banks 69 18,073 189 32-69
17 Tonneman 66 12.503 189 S9-6
18 Cochran 66 1 2,486 189 12-66
19 Berger 66 12,481 189 7-66
20 Jones 63 11,876 188 52-63
21 Hodges 66 12,418 188 10-66
22 Griffiths 66 12,386 187 44-66
23 Reed M 12.353 187 11-66
24 Encell 69 1 2,842 186 8-69
25 Bengelo 69 12,833 185 68-69
26 Stearns 24 4.450 185 10-24
27 Hull 66 12.506 184 62-66
28 Forscutt 67 10,502 184 14-47
29 Sheldon 27 4.956 183 15-27
30 Conrad 45 8,253 183 18-45
31 Gideon . 36 6,695 183 6-3S
32 Tracy 61 9,3"6 182 24-51
S3 Marble 51 9.28t 1S2 4-51
84 French 69 1 2,531 181 42-69
Bo tflapennorst 67 10,342 181 25-67
36 Johnson 67 10,SoU 180 46-67
87 Hughes 64 9.760 180 40-64
3 Williams 36 6,485 180 6-38
89 Nelson 39 7,005 179 24-39
sv-Ureenleaf 54 9.709 179 41-54
41 Huutor 48 8.613 179 21-48
42 Weber 50 9.114 178 36-61
43 Adams HO 10,706 178 25-60
44 Schneider, L. J 63 11.224 178 10-63
46 Wlgman 60 10.670 177 50-60
46 Stiles 48 8,465 176 17-48
47 Molyneaux 36 ,346 176 10-36
48 Schneider, F. W.... 39 6.886 176 12-39
49 Collins 36 6.328 175 28-36
60 Elliot 67 9,894 173 33-67
61 Anderson 42 7,268 173 2-42
62 Yates 46 7.762 172 22-45
63 Lfllidon 63 10.819 171 46-63
64 Sutton 83 6,636 170 26-33
65 McKclvey 54 9.1X1 170 1-64
M Heft 45 7,646 19 41-46
67 Zltzman 36 6,052. 168 4-36
To Protect Fish and Game.
Sportsmen Interested in tho protection of
fish at Cut-Off or the organization of a
fish and game protective club are re
Quested to meet at the Townsend Gun
company's stogc. 1514 Farnam street, next
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Deputy
Game Warden Plerson makes the state
ment that If Illegal fishing could bo pre
vented at the lake, the sportsmen of
Omaha and vicinity would have the best
Ashing at Cut-Off that has been known
In these parts for many years. In the
event of the organisation of a fish and
game protective club the management of
Court land beach has offered Inducements
for tho club to establish permanent head
quarters at tho beach.
Wrlnbnrc Wins.
At the Auditorium last evening Arthur
nr.uk..M iki , i ,
MruiuuiK .pi . iiii:njc'i, eiiMiiiinon roller
skater of tho I'nlted States, defeated C. V.
Til L . . . . . .4 T 1 . 1 . . - . . i i
jriiKvy aim x). x'umi 01 umttua. ui a one
mile race, Welnburg skating fifteen lapa
to his opponents' fourteen laps, winning
out with feet down. Welnburg took the
lead at the pistol and showed his superior
ity to the end. Welnburg overcame the
handicap of one lnp and beat his contest
ants out by several feet. A large crowd
witnessed the race.
nELl.F.VIE WIJS FROM OMAHA
Indoor Track Meet Woa by the
Athletes from College.
The Bellevue college Indoor track team
came up to Omaha last evening and de
feated the Omaha Young Mens Christian
association teem by a score of 38 to ?4.
The meet wss witnessed by a large crowd
snd considerable enthusiasm was mani
fested at times. The meet wss a return
engagement, the Omaha team having de
feated the Bellevue team a week ago at
Hamilton hall, Bellevue college, when a
score of 33 to 31 was made. The events
last evening were won ss follows:
Standing High Jump Pope. Bellevue,
first, 4 feet 8 Inches; Peterson, Omaha, sec
ond. 4 feet 7 Inches.
Standing Broad Jump Peterson. Omaha,
first. feet 9'f Inches; Cornwell, Omaha,
second. 9 feet ,8 Inches.
Thirty-yard I 'ash Benson, Bellevue.
first; Cornwell, Omaha, second. Time not
taken.
Itunnlng High Jump Blxton of Bellevue
and Peterson of Omaha tied at 5 feet and
2 Inches.
Relay Race Pope. Agnew. Benson and
Flco of Bellevue. first; Gillespie. Kinney,
Conneinnn snd Ryan. Omaha, second.
Pole Vault Brown of Bellevue and
Co'i it-nian of Omaha tied at 9 feet and 9
Inches.
Putting the Shot Agnew of Bellevue
won at 3:1 feet; Kerns, Omaha, second.
Mile Run Parker, Omaha,-first; Nlcholl,
Bellevue. second.
Half-mils Run Baskervllle, Bellevue,
first; Rice, Bellevue, second.
Practicing tor the timet.
All Is In readiness for the annual spring
tournament of the Omaha Gun club, which
event will h held n Monday. Tuesday
snd Wednesday on the grounds of the gun
club across the river. The marksmen from
adjoining states are arriving on every
train and by tomorrow morning nearly 100
trap shooters will be on hsnd for the big
event. A little practice shoot was held
yesterday afternoon, with the following
results: Fisher, 48; Wllklns, 46: Rognrsi.
46; I)rlesbach, 44; Vletcmeyer, 44: Reed.
46; Tiworak, 44; Thorpe. 46: Maxwell, 46:
Townsend. 46; Lewis, 47; Burmlester. 48;
Tavlor, 44; Anderson. 46: oleson, 47; l.lnde
man, 41. Another practice shoot will bo
held this sfternoon.
Parmalee Here to Shoot.
Frank Parmalee. formerly a resident of
this cltv and a well known sportsman,
has returned from Rockport. Tex., where
he has been for the last two years. Mr.
Parmalee will participate In the Omaha
Gun club shoot this week. Airs. Parmalee
accompanied her husband back to the
Gate City. Mr. Parmalee expects to re
main here for some time and look after
his property interests.
Vale Defeats Columbia.
NEW YORK. March 18. Yale's athletes
secured the Intercollegiate honors In the
games of the Columbia University Track
Athletic association held In Madison Souare
garden tonight by winning all three of the
dual relays with Columbia, and Individual
places in many of the open events.
Clayton Wins F.lllot C'np.
FALLS CITY, Neb., March 18. William
Veach of Falls City and William Clayton
of Kansas City today shot at 100 targets
each to decide tho ownership of tho Elliott
cup, which Veach won from Clayton last
fall. Clayton won, breaking eighty-nine to
Veach's eighty-eight.
Sooth Omaha Beats Plattamonth.
The South Omaha High school basket ball
team defeated Plattsmouth High school
last evening by a score of. 46 to 27. The
fame was played at the South Omaha
'oung Men's Christian association gymna
sium. "ste" Kvane Goes to MllwnoVee.
MILWAUKEE, March 18. President
Joseph D. O'Brien of tho American as
sociation, today announced the signing of
"Steve" Kane of Loulsvillo as umpire for
this season.
Andtrnre Wrecks Building.
PEORIA, 111.. March 18. Angered at
their failure to get their money back
after a fake prize fight In this city -last
night, 100 men and bovs wrecked the store
room at 623 South Adams street. The
affair was to have been the opening of tho
Coney Island Athletic club. A -ton-round
bout between Kid Amerman of Davenport
and Young Carroll of Peoria was declared
off and tho officers' refusal to return the
gate money precipitated the' riot.
SENATE ADJOURNS SINE DIE
Dominican Treaty is Left oi Calendar ajd
Will Come TJp Next Session.
MANY NOMINATIONS ARE CONFIRMED
President Scads a I. one; Mt of Ap
pointments. All of Which Are
Confirmed Except
Five.
WASHINGTON. March lS.-The special
session of the senate was. at 3.39 today, ad
journed w ithout day. All of the nomina
tions sent In were conflimed with the ex
ception of five. The most Important was
that of Judge James Wlekersham to suc
ceed hlmsUf as Judge of the district court
in Alaska.
Several unimportant treaties were ralllled.
but beyond these matters no legislative
business was transacted. Most of tho ses
sion was devoted to the Santo Domingo
question nnd the consideration of a treaty
In which It was proposed that the I'nlted
Slates should take over the control of t"
financial affairs ef the Dominican govern
ment In order to pay Its debts.
Dominican Treaty tiocs Orer'.
There was practically no dlscusslcn of
the Dominican n lestlon in executive fw
rlon of the senate today. Before the doors
were closed an effort was made to secure
the adoption of a resolution offered by Sen
ator Teller requesting the president to send
to tho senate the correspondence leading
tip to tho negotiation if the Dominican
treaty. Consideration of the resolution was
Interrupted by a motion made by Senator
Cullom that the senate go Into executive
session. The doors wcro dosed ift 1:09 p. m.
nnd the senate st once took up nominations
and proceeded to confirm them. Practically
all the business of this character was con
cluded before 2 p. m. and a committee con
sisting' of Stenators Cullom and McCreary
was appointed to wult on iho president and
Inform him that the senate was ready to
adjourn. No motion had been made to re
commit tho treaty jind It was allowed to
remain on tho calendar. It will be the
ponding business In executive session when
the senate next meets, whether It bo In
special or Yrgular session.
Controversy Delays Adjournment.
The senate was continued In special ses
sion three days because of an Investigation
tnado by order of tho president In relation
to certain Judgahlps In Illinois and a con
troverscy over the nomination of Internal
revenue collector In West Virginia. These
matters were disposed of soon sftor the
doors were closed. While the committee to
wait on the president was performing Its
duties Sennto'r Snootier called up tho Whlto
Hotuo and took up with the president the
appointment of a district attorney In Wis
consin. Tho president agreed to make the
'appointment and there was another delay
of nearly an hour while the commission
was being filled out and hurried to tho sen
ate. This matter disposed of the senate ad
journed sine die and tho senntors passed a
pleasant half hour or more In saying their
farewells.
Cakewalk Bull.
A grand cake-walk ball, southern stylo,
will be given by the Masconomo Mutual
club at Auditorium, Monday night, April
24. 1905. The committee will start the first
of month to sell tickets, and will call on
all friends. Some of the noted cake-walkors
of tho country will be there. 'Committee on
ball: T. P. Robertson, D. Simpson, William
Slsemore. E. Brown, L. Holllday. Admis
sion, Si, 75 and 50 cents.
Information Wanted.
The accompanying pot-in was spnt to us from nn unknown fried. It
cleverly describes the sale of tho Mrs. J. Benson Btock on the opening day.
We wish to preserve this tribute ns a memento of the greatest sale over
held in Omaha tip to the present time, but wo prefer the author's (signa
ture to appear with the verses. Tf the writer will come to our storo and
personally sign the poem wo will present a gift as u tokeu of our ap
preciation. The poem appears below:
THE BARGAIN DAY.
We went to the sale at the Boston Store,
It. was packed so full It could hold no more;
Tho rich and the poor were all together,
'Itegardlcss of time or even the weather.
As a bargain Is dear to the feminine heart
They seek the opportunity for less money to part; '
Their hopes were realized, as they came without fail,
To look for bargains at this wonderful sale.
The store was attractive as we opened the door
We very soon saw It was the name on each floor;
And refreshments were served under the street,
In a cozy pluco for friends to meet.
The banners were flying with prices so low
Wo could scarcely believe It was really so.
This city would be metropolitan In fact
If all would encourage tho Boston Store tact.
i
The lcautlful goods that were on display,
Would fall to receive Justico of mention this way.
And when wo are shopping It's a great relief
- To find prices so low, is bcyoud belief.
Tho ability nnd knowledge these merchants posess
Will give them the trade that brings success. v
'their prosperity and wealth are a help to tho city
There's oo few such ns they, more's the pity,
Tliis rhyme is not written to advertise,
As tho author Is unknown even to Brnudels.
But is oiily the interest in the city as taken
By one of the old settlers whose faith Ii uot shaken.
v ...ii ha, March 13, 1005.
tjiuipiicuy is i lie rveynuie
of The
0'LPSMOB
99
Monsieur Chauffeur
HE 0LDSM0B1LE is the machine the ordinary man should
buy because it is so simply built, so easily kept in running order.
No mechanical aptness is necessary the parts are few in
number, very strong, not complicated and do not get, out of repair.
.. ,It is a Motor Car that is not surpassed in excellance, durability
and reliability for twice the price. Any man can afford to own an Oldsmobile because it saves money in his business and
is a source of healthful outdoor enjoyment 'besides.
Every perplexing automobile question has been solved in an Oldsmobile. It is made the way it is because that way
has been proven to )e the best way. .
Ask any Oldsmoblle driver and you will hear again and again bow a IC50.00 Runabout baa done more, cost, less for gasoline and maintenance
and is still doing more business every day than tho bigger and more expensive cars. If you never -rode in an Oldsmoblle, get the nearest agent to
. take you along. It's great.
7 b.p. Standard Itunabottt. 7 b. p. Touring Runabout.
10 b. p. Light Tonneau Car. 20 h. p. Cylinder Touring Car.
10 b. p. aud 10 b. p. Delivery Car. Ten Passenger Coacb.
OLDS MOTOR. WORKS, Detroit. Mich.
Members of Association of Licensed Automobile
Maaatactcrera.
Send for "Goop Talk" a clever bit of automobile nonstnse, and
"The Itolling Peanut," Geo, Ade's latest story about an Oldsmoblle.
Oldsmoblle Co 0, 1119 Fftrnam Stttci, Omaha.
SKVXSSI
fjril piAi
feslM DO pfO
jj piAMOS ;; I I 1 1 B U L U
LJ a If 4 Ft I'm II
8 UIVIULL
i
Reduced to ...$255 1
It's a Karo OHer Indeed, Xr.,"anSor
erson. McPhall. Hardman. Steck. A. B. Chase. Schmoller & Mueller, and
the balance of our Vose stock are Included in this sale; in fact. It
Is the expensive pianos we particularly wish to dispose of before we
receive notice to vacate our l'lirtiani street store.
VALUE SALE PRICK
$600-fQr.' ...$425
500 for 375
425 for " 290
350 for 225
300 for 190
Used Uprights, $90 to $150
SPECIAL EA5Y TERMS DURING THIS SALE. v
Ttiinif tiiif These reduced prices may bo withdrawn' any day.
'-lllipOriaill. We cannot too strongly advise our friends and
patrons to make their selections at once. You will never regret it
Catalogues nnd bargain list furnished FUEK to out of town buyers.
Schmoller & Dueller
THE ONLY ONE PRICE PIANO HOUSE IN NEBRASKA.
LTsiSSS 1313 Farnam, Omaha.
pianos
H
?.SITVPE..NE: $1,350
Every Automobile has its talking points, but after all,
use is the supreme test of value.
This vehicle is not merely a thcroetical, but a demon
strated success. Six months' constant use of the 1905 model
on the Pacific coast shows that the cost of maintenance is
small and that it is to be depended upon wherever the, roads
are fit for travel.
Thero has not bern n customer buy a 195 Automobile In Omaha
who has tried the RAMBW5K, but who has purchased the same, all
sales of our competitors being- mado to parties who have not ridden Iti
the new Rambler. Wo can supply names and data to substantiate
these claims.
Rambler Automobile Co.
1506 Capitol Avenue.
'Phone 375.
sV
1905 CADILLAC
Family Touring Car $950.00
(Bide entrance elegant la every detail the biggest automobile bar
rain of the year.)
Two Passenger Rvrtdabout .1 750.00
(The swellest small maohine seen on the streets of Omaha.)
SOME AUTOMOBILE SNAPS
ISM OtJ. In Kood shape, now M...trW.
fi&O Orient Buckboard, new, now :08 00
tl.MO I xing; Distance, aide entrance, four passeognr, now f5.00
fU Bambler, lXS Modal, good shape, now iu 00
II. 400 Mobile Steamer, four passenger, now tr.S0.b0
11,000 National HUrotrto Runabout, almost new, now Hi 00
tna Pope Tribune, almost new, now WiO.OO
W0 Ford 1904 Model, pood ss new, -Our passenger, now ti.75.0O
11,300 Rhelby, two or four passenger, almost new, now 1775.00
&20O White Steamer, 104 Vlodel, with canopy top, food as new, now..fl,4&0 00
2JUX Win ton, ISM Model. ID-horse power, new, now I1.WO.0O
$3,000 Win! on 1905 Model Four Cylinder, stuo entrance $2,400
Call and Investigate, or let us write you concerning these.
Xea!ere wanted. Write for catalogue.
II. E. FREDRIGKSOfJ, lm&-
1 "irzrr!?rr7Tm
Cleaning Dyeing
Silverware may be bnuitht fur Uhi. Hut most
poople find It economical to buy "HtmlInK "
Sumo way with li Miilns. dyeing-. nii-HxItig mi'l
repairing. Others may do it rhinper. We do It
better.
Wo restore the life nnd beauty of perfect rUnnll
nese to clothing or miiv fulirlr. And we put now
lustre Into rotors that have gniwn dim and dingy.
Cost is nominal and Is fixed when we examine the
goodK.
Cull on us, or 'phone and we will rail on you.
Twin Ciiy Dye Works
JieAeute ISth !..
tdohi isji.uaana.
21 N.rtti 2bth t ,
'Phans JIV.Ce. BlulU