THE OMAHA DAILY KEF,: SUNDAY. APRIL 2. 1003.
0
WALLOPED BY TnE Y HITE SOX
Eonrkf'i Team Boiled in the Dust by the
Chicago Visitors.
LACK OF PRACTICE PLAINLY VISIBLE
Gam Hot One-sided r Ao Rad
tin lie Score Indicate and
aova that Team la
Mri In Spot.
The bass ball aeanoo was Informally
opened In Omaha yesterday afternoon at
Vinton street, where the Chicago White
fiox team defeated the Ranfois by a score
of 14 to 2 In a same that was not fraught
with any particular bright sputa. Before
going Into any analysis of the score, which
at first blush seems to have a decided list
to pott, It must be remembered that the
Comlskey players have been together since
Mcrch 7.. have been enjoying the balmy
weather of southern climes, playing games
right along, with the result that the team
that appeared here yesterday afternoon,
although not the cream of the White 8ox
staff. Is practically organized. It must
also be considered before passing judgment
on the result of yesterday's game that the
Hangers have only been together since last
Monday and that yesterday's infield was
not the same that played last fall in the
exciting games that won the pennant for
the Omaha team.
It is true that the White Sox did pound
I-elbhardt for six hits and plucked eight
runs out of the burning In the fifth lnnlnjt
Hut the first four of the six hits were little
rellows. which would have retired the Sox
with the lnficldlng Omaha had last sea
son, and which Manager Rourke and the
fans believe the team will have before the
regular season opens, April 20. Five of the
lx errors appearing in the Omaha column
were made by the Inflelders, while the
dsvs. whlrh account for the low scores
mndc. Chnrlea Thorpe was even Mown
Into a barrel which wss used for emptv
sheila. Had It not Iwen for this he might
have got low average. Kveryhodjr went
home well antisfWI and hoped the manage
ment would have another shoot in the neur
future. Rcnres:
O. llon. Hnldrege. Net)
M. nieffenderfer. Wood River 344
Captain Hardy. Uncoln 340
Ilolsworth. Juniata 3W
tteorge Maxwell. Holxteln Xl
Severs. Crnnd Island Si
M. Daniels. Campbell SJn
C. Thorpe. Oeneva 315
('. Con-. Campbell 3!
A. M. Potts, Blue Hill 307
OXFORD 9 tSMAL BOAT RACK
SUtr-Serand Contest with Cambridge
la Taken by the Dark Blaea.
IiONDON, April 1 Oxford today won the
sixty-second annual boat ract between the
fniversltles of Oxford and Cambridge, de
fea ling the latter by three lengths.
The race was rowed In beautiful weather.
There was not a ripple on the water and
the wind was very light. Consequently
there was not much advantage In the
rholce of stations. This contest, always
attractive, drew an unusually big crowd
today, as the experts had also prophesied
the best race In years, owing to the even
ness of tha crews The prophesy, how
ever, was not fulfilled, Oxford speedily tak
ing the -lead and heading the procession
to the finish.
Cambridge won the toss and selected the
Surrey side of the river. The beats got
away to a spendld start at 11:34 a. m., but
Bucknell set the dark blues (Oxford) a
slashing stroke of 36 to the minute and
almost Immediately established a lead
which was never lost.
When Crawen steps were reached the
Oxnonlana were a few lengths In front, and
the cheering of their supporters on the
river bank wna something to be long re
membered. Both crews were still rowing
strong, but the dark blues continued to
came away and soon had two lengths ad
vantage. Passing the Sacharln works, Taylor (Cam
bridge) called on the light blues, who made
a galjant response and closed the gap by
sixth wm made by Thlel, who made the I lialf, R jenarth. But the dark blue's stroke
only outfield error of the game.
Pitchers Show fceed of Practice.
Prtester, Iibhardt and llemls pitched
three Innings each for the Rangers, while
Patterson pitched the first six for the
White Sox and McKay the last three. Each
of the Omaha trio of pitchers showed the
need of practice. Bemls put considerable
speed Into his pitching, but was rather
erratic In his delivery. Ivan Howard made
three' of the eight base hits credited to the
Rangers. The manner in which he bandlea
the bat bears a strong suggestion of his
brother of pleasant base ball memory.
The squad. Manager Comlokey has sent
here certainly played a creditable game, In
which the team work stood out promi
nently. They took advantage of every op
portunity that offered Itself and played an
errorless game.
'The same teams will play again this aft
ernoon at Vinton street, beginning at 3:80.
Companion, Quick and McCloskey will be
In the box for the Omaha team thla after
noon. Attendance, 1,800. .The score:
CHICAGO WHITK SOX.
Donnhue, lb 5
Ibell. 2b 5
McFarland. c 6
Huteniun, ss 6
Clark. 3b 6
Walsh, cf 5
Dougherty. If 3
Morrison, rf 3
Patterson, p 2
McKay, p 1
R. H. PO. A. E.
2 2 14 0 0
3 3 2 8 0
12 2 10
12 2 10
2 112 0
12 4 10
2 2 10 0
110 0 0
1 0 0 2 0
0 0 0 1 0
14 13 'M 17 0
Totals 41
Thomas out in fourth: hit by batted ball
OMAHA. - .
AB. R. II. PO. A. E.
... 4 0
... 2 . 1
... 4 1
3 0
. 4 0
4 (I
Thlel. If
Carter, rf
Welch, cf
Thomas, 2b
Howard, -lb...-.
Bhlnke. 3b. ,
Beaver, sa a
Fieese. c, 4
I Pf tester, p , 1
I,elbhardt, p '1
Bemls, p 1
II. PO.
0 2
1
2
, 0
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1 p
0
0
0
Totals 31 2 8 26 g 6
' Morrison out In sixth; hit by batted ball.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 8 1 2 2 0-14
Omaha 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Chicago 7; Omaha, 2.
Three-buse hit: Ishell. Two-bHse hits:
Clark, Wnlsh. Douuhcrty. Stolen bases:
Donnhue, Isbell, McFarland, Clark. Walsh,
poughertv, Thlel, Wel'-ii. Pnerlflre hit:
Isbell. First b:is on balls: Off Patterson,
2; off McKay, 1; off l.clbhunlt, 4: off He mis,
J. Struck out: By McKay, 1; by Wlester,
I; by Ilbhardt. 3; by Bemls. 1. First base
on errors: Chicago. 6. IWt on bases:
Chicago, 8: Omaha. 5. Pussert ball: Mc
Farland. Double plays: Walsh to Dono
hue. Clark to McFarland to Donohue, Mo
Kav to Istiell to Donohue. Time: 1:45.
J'inpire: Harry Sage.
ST. I.OV1S AMERICA TEAM WIX
Men Obtained from Minor 1, ensues Do
' ST. IvOt'IS, April 1. The St. Ixnils Amer
ican league team today won the Mrst of a
1 aeries of seven games to decide the local
American-National championship, by a
score of . to 2. Stone, Van S5ant and Frisk,
three outfielders, obtained from the minors,
made their American league debut and won
the game by their hitting. Batteries: Amer
icans: Ulade and Sugden: Nationals, Taylor
and Warner. Attendance: 17,500.
Boylea Collrge Wins.
Boylea College won Its first game of the
season yesterday, defeating the School for
the Deaf by la to 2. The feature of the
game was the batting of Schlelss, Sttllman
and Sharpe of the Boyles team. The bat
ting order of the teams was: Bovles
Schlelss, first base; Stlllman. third base;
1 Sharpe. pitcher; Iovegreen. left field. Dhw
son, center Held; R. Sharpe, catcher; Mur
phy, second base; Sorenson, . right field;
Want, shortstop. School for the Deaf
1 ninker, center field; Sabine, second base;
Nelson, shortstop; Meyers, catcher: Sea
man, right field; Belbon. first base; Pratt,
left field: Mucek. third base; Blankenshlp,
pitcher. Score by Innings: r. h.
Hoyles 2 0 3 0 4 2 0 0 415 11
S. for D 0 0000100 1 2 3
Bssea on balls: Off Sharpe. 2; off Blank
erishtp. 4. Two-base hits: Stlllman, Wahl,
Schlelss. Umpire: C. H. Eldridge.
ftna Tournament at Bine Hill,
PI.l'E HIM-,. Neb., April 1. fSpeclaU
The Blue Hill nn club held Its first shoot
of the season March 20-8n. and for a local
Khool It was well attended. A. H. Hardy
was present to give his exhibition, but the
high wind prevented It. Ole Olesnn of
Holdrege captured the prize for high
average, which was a Stephens hammerlese
shotgun. Tha wind blew a fierce gale both
Cures Grip and
Soventy-seven" la only one
of the good things made by
Dr. Humphreys, you had better
try his Cur for Asthma, for
Heart Disease, for Headaches,
for Neuralgia, for Croup, for
whooping Cough, for Dyspep
sia, for Kidney and Urinary Dis
eases, for Piles, for varied forms
of Women's Complaints, for In.
rants' Diseases, for Rheumatism
and Lumbago, for Skin Erup
tions and for other diseases.
Specifics Cfic. eaoh at druggists.
Consult Dr. Humphreys' Book
to De naa mi your uruaguu or
mailed free
Humphreys'' Homeo. Medicine Co., COT.
s;i;Hn an Jo' n Hire,.,f Naw Yor
soon shcok over their rivals, Oxford quickly
regained the lost advantage and added to
their lead.
Off Chadwlck It was evident that the
race had already been decided. Some of
the Cambridge crew showed signs that they
were weakening, but Taylor made another
effort with a stroke somewhat faster than
that of Oxford. It was not well pulled
through, however, and a lack of rhymth
was manifested. Thereafter the leaders
were never pressed' and passed the ship at
Mort Iake the easiest of winners by three
lengths. Time: 20 minutes "35 seconds.
EVENTS OH THE RCXIG TRACKS
Toots Mook Wins Ardelle Stakes for
Two-Vear-Olda at Memphis.
MEMPHIS. April 1. Bright weather and
a good card attracted a large crowd to
Montgomery park today. The Ardelle
stakes for 2-year-old Allies at four fur
longs furnished an exciting finish between
the first three. Toots Mook winning by
a nose from French Nun, the favorite.
The sixth race produced the most spirited
betting contest of the day, I'ncle Charlie,
the favorite, opening at 2 to 1 and closing
at 2 to S. The best he could do was third
to Bannock Belle and Lady Ellison. Re
sults: First race, six furlongs: Hannibal Bay
won. Our Sister second, Simplicity third.
Time: 1:16.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth: Gay
Minister won. Homestead second, Terra
Flrma third Time: 1:61.
Third race, six furlongs: Envoy won,
Monastic second, Miss Gomel third. Time:
1:14'4.
Fourth race, Ardelle stakes. $1,000 added,
five furlongs: Toots Mook won, French
Nun second. Tinker third. Time: 0:4V
Fifth race, steeplechase. full course,
shout two miles: Dr. Nowlln won, Duke
of Connaught second, Cardigan third.
Time: 4:42.
Sixth race, mile: Bannock Belle won.
Jjidy JSlHson second, i'ncle Charlie third.
Tlmc:M:4S'4.
NEW ORLEANS,' April 1. -Results at
City park:
First race, mile: Signal II won. A Con
vict second, Little Margaret third. Time:
1:42.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Gallop Off won, Bonnie Reg second, Bryan
third. Time: 1:08.
Third race, four and a half furlongs:
Carthage won. Expression second, Tlchl
mingo third. Time: 0:55.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs:
Gold Rose won. Floral King second. Time:
1:0BH.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Bon Mot
won. Astarlta second, Six Shooter third.
Time: 1:279k.
Sixth race, mile and a furlong: Red
Ruler won. Llddon second, Rosamond third.
Time: 1:51.
Seventh race, mile: The Don won, Tlltle
Newcomb second, Attllla third. Time:
1:41.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l.-Results at
Oakland:
First race, mila and a sixteenth: Bogus
Bill won Tannhauser second, - Ion third.
Time: 1:49.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth: Glen
Rice won. Fllle d'Or second. Jack Little
third. Time: 1:48U.
Third race, mile and seventy yards:
Haluault won, Scherxo second, Dora I
third. Time: 1:454.
Fourth race, futurity course, the Geb
hart handicap: Mary F won. Equorum
Rex second. Da rum a third. Time: 1:11.
Fifth race, mile and aeventy yards:
Hans Wagner won. Mindanao second, An
drew Mack third. Time: l:44'i.
Sixth race, mile: True Wing won, Cel
eres second, Sea Air third. Time: 1:41.
LOS ANGELES, April l.-Results at As
cot: First race, mile and seventy yards:
Kstado won, Rose of Hilo second, Floristu
third. Time: 1:471.
Second race, six furlongs: Rohador won,
Skeptio second, Henry Ach third. Time:
l:144.
Third race, mile and seventy yards:
Dollle Welthoff won, Albert Enrlght sec
ond, Jardln de Paris third. Time: l:IH'4.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, Jon
athan handicap: Colonel Ruppert won,
I.UBtlg second. I.ord of the Heath third.
Time: 1:4V
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards:
Merces won. Erne second, Ml Relna third.
Time: 1:464.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Po
trero Grande won, Slnlcadu second. The
Borglan third. Time: 1:48.
BOMB INJURES OFFICIAL
Pol ioe Commissioner at Lodi is Struck bj
Infernal Machine.
LITHUANIAN PEASANTS ARE PILLAGING
People f Helslnafora, Finland, Re
lieve Police Are (
Mouses to Be Looted,
hut They Deny It.
"SIMPLICITY IS THE KEYNOTE
OF THE
WITH THE BOWLEIIS.
Huntlnton Heads the List.
' "Dad" Huntington has flniilly poked his
head above all others. He has an average
of 199 for seventy-five games bowled, while
Potter has the same average for a xty-aino
games, thus giving Huntington the belter
of it on sentiment. The others who have
an average of ldO or over for the season will
be found In the following list:
Name. Games. Av. Name.
Huntington ....76 19ft Hodges
iw urimtns
198 Jones ..
Potter (W
Frltscher 75
Zarp 75 197, Heed
Sprague
Neale ..
Denman
Clay 75 192 Forscutt 63 1X5
..75 1 94'Uengele
9 193 Knceil .
Ml! Hull
Games. Av.
72 1K8
ri m
t ihX
72 1S7
76 1M
75 I Mi
1V
Glerde 72 191 Marble
Francisco 64 190 Johnson
Cochran 72 lft,Uldeon
Chandler 190 Tracy
...i.7 1M
...til IS4
...42 183
54 1K.1
Emery 54 190 Conrad 45 1X3
Zimmerman ...75 1S9, Sheldon 30 1H3
..73 189 Williams 39 1x2
....74 181
....57 1X1
to 1 Hughes 57 11
...69 )M Hunter 64 1M)
...76 ltJ
Standing or tha Teams.
The Omahaa have what seems to be a
winning leud on the rest of the bunch In
the league race, although the Drexels have
a fighting chance or a Utile better for the
honors. The standing of the' teams Is:
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Tonneman
Banks 76 H French
Merger 71 1st Stapeuhorst
Fitearns
Hartley
Brunks
Omahaa
Drexels
Onlmods
Stock Vards ...
Krug Parka ...
Waverleys
Mtors Blues ....
Armours
Hlack Kats ....
Woodmen
75
7i
. . . . I il
.... 75
.... 75
.... 76
.... 75
.... 75
.... 7
53
4
48
43
3n
30
it
23
19
23
2
x;
29
-'
69
4i
44
hi
60
.liW.l
.tUI
.titO
.13
.573
.4X0
.
.:i7
.:ni7
Weekly Prises.
For the weekly cash prises on the As
sociation alleys. F. W. Schneider was high
at ten pins with 27: I. J. Mahoney carried
off the nine-pin money with 25 In three
games and Dr. Rurrell rolled sh at kaiika
tee. Mrs. F. W. Tavlor won the women
prise at ten pins with :"B.
The monthly prixa in the league given by
the Stori Brewing company will- b Uaiiv-:,-
iv a I '.v. r lJrest (lilt month.
LODZ, Russian Pol:ni. April 1. Police
Commissioner Szabalcvlci of the second
district wis seriously injured today by a
bomb which was thiown at pnu In the
street.
The police commlsslqner had been aum
moned by telephone to come to the office of
the chief of police and started on foot, fol
lowed by a policeman. The former noticed
at the corner of Konstantinowsk and Zaw-
arskl streets a poorly clad man carrying a
basket. As Zabalovlcx approached the man
suddenly hurled a bomb, which exploded
with terrific force, blowing off the commis
sioner's feet and severely wounding him In
the bresst. It Is feared his Injuries will
prove fatal. The force of the explosion Is
Judgeable by the fact that it tore a hole In
the ground two feet deep and twelve feet
In circumference. The accompanying po
liceman drew his sword and wounded the
commissioner's assailant on the head.
When the prisoner was searched a loaded
revolver and some cartridges were found In
his pockets. He is supposed to be dying
from the. sword cuts received. The ex
plosion wss heard about five miles away.
All tlie windows in the neighborhood were
shattered. People In adjoining houses were
thrown to the floor. Szabalovlci Is hated
by the socialists. He Is charged with kill
ing a socialist during the disturbances here
In December last.
I.lthnnnlnns Are Pillaging;.
ST. PETERSBl'RG, April 1. The latest
outbreak of peasant disorders Is In the
Werra district of Lithuania. Regular mobs
of peasants are inarching through the
country, pillaging estates and demolishing
the houses of the land owners. One pro
prietor was shot. The peasants entered
Werra, wrecked the vodka shops, became
drunk ami terrorised the inhabitants. The
police were powerless and troops were
called for. Tho telegraph and telephone
wires are cut and communication with the
outside world Is severed.
Flnna Aecnse Police.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, April l.-The
populace has been greatly aroused by a
renewal of the ransacking of lodging
houses by masked men, who bind and gug
the Inmates and search everything. On
Tuesday night these men destroyed the
furniture of one boarding house when they
discovered In It a picture of Maxim Gorky.
The people suspect that they are agents of
the police, but this the latter Indignantly
deny. No arrests have been made.
WATER TO C0MEFR0W WALES
London's Supply Will Soon Depend
Ipon Fluid from the West
, ern Principality.
LONDON, April 1. (Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) Expert opinion Is almost
unanimous that London will ultimately
have to go to Wales for Its water supply.
Amonx those holding this view Is Mr.
Earnest Mansergh, of the firm of Mansergh
& Sons, who were the engineers for the
aqueduct opened last year between Birm
ingham and Wales.
"There Is no doubt that as soon. as the
supply from the Thames proves Insufficient
for London's needs, a new source of sup
ply will have to be sought In some other
part of the I'nlted Kingdom," he said this
week. "It might be brought from Dart
moor, Westmoreland or Wales, but Wales
probably would be the most feasible. If
necessary, London could obtain 500,000,000
gallons a day from Wales, which Is more
than double the present dally consump
tion. An aqueduct between Wales and Lon
don might take twenty-five years to con
struct, so that the work would have to
be taken In hand long before the water
was actually needed. It might be some
guide to know as regards the cost that the
Birmingham aqueduct, eighty miles long,
came to about 5,000,000. A line to Ten
don, however, would be more than twle
as long, and its cost also would depend
upon the engineering difficulties to be en
countered." It is Interesting to know that the Royal
commission on the metropolitan water sup
ply, In their report published five years
ago, estimated the cost of bringing water
from Wales at 15,000.500. Sir Alexander
Binnie, however, estimates it at only 10.-013.000.
THIBETANS ARE PECULIAR
Leading; Men Look on Western Civil
isation with o Decree
( Surprise.
LONDON, April l.r(Speclal Cablegram to
The Bee) Quaint Information concerning
Thibet was plentiful In the lecture by Per
clval Landon In the British academy this
week. Perhaps the most extraordinary nor
Hon existing in Thibet Is that a Thibetan
goddess ,had come to life argaln In Queen
Victoria. Mr. I-andon showed a picture
of this goddess and stated that a Thibetan
had pointed out to him that the country
was not invaded during the late queen's
reign. Within two years of her death,
however, the expedition took place.
Colonel Younghusband had an Interview
with one of the Thibetan abbes which Illus
trated the complete self satisfaction of the"
people. The abbe was shown a gramo
phone and other examples of the most re
cent efforts of European and American
science, but he evinced no surprise. Tho
abbe declared that the earth was shaped
like a leg of mutton and that Thibet oc
cupied mora than half of this entire area.
MR, MEYER SAYs7 GOOD-BYE
American Ambassador Has Left Home
(or His ew Post at
Paris.
ROME. April l.-The duchess of Aosta
most cordially received Ambassador Meyer
In farewell audience today,
Mr. Meyer later left Rome for Part.
Over a hundred distinguished personages
met at tin railroad station to bid him fare
well, those present Including the whole
diplomatic corps, headed by the dean,
Rechld Bey, the Turkish ambassador!
Count Glanottl, prefect of the royal palace,
Foreign Minister Tlttonl, Foreign I'nder
Secretary Fuslnato, the director general of
foreign affairs. Senator Malvano and Sen
ator Prince Colouu. were among those
present.
Mr. Meyer's family will rema'ln la Rome
for a few weeks.
No limit to our variety of household dec
orative paints. Kennard Glass and I'aint
Company. k
Business ( nlleae Wins Hall Game.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April 1 -(Special.
I eMerday afternoon at Pukwana
park the Grand Island Business co1I,h
defeated the Grand Island High school at
bane ball by a acore ijf 22 to It. Nell her
team was able to play good ball on c
count of the high wind. wTiich eaused manv
trrois. Brandt, the rollege pitcher, did
very effective work, striking im Uilrteeii
1 OLDS
OLDSMOBI.LE
59
.Vo i f if vr Cha qVc v r
THE OLDSNOBILE i the macbiuo tho ordinary man
KhouM lmv because it ia no simply built. s easily kept iu
running order.
N'o 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 snri'Mssod In cxcrllouco. durability ntiil
rellnhlllt.v for TWH'K T11K PRICE. Any ninn tun nfford to own mi
t ildsmobilc Iiochiimp It naves money In Ills business and Is a Fourco of
korilttiful outdoor enjoyment liesldcs.
Every H?rr-lex.tng automobile question hns been solved In n Olds
mobile. It la made tlie wnv It i iM'cnuse that way HAS l.KEN
PROVEN Til BE THE REST WAY.
Ask any Oldsmoblje driver and you will hear again and ataln how n $iri".oii Itininltoiit lw done more, cost les
for gasoline and maintenance and Is Mill doing more business every day Hum the bigger and more expensive curs. If
you never rode In an Oldsinobile, get the nearest agent to take you along. IT'S tiUEAT.
Send for "Hoop Talk" a clover bit of
automobile nonsense, and "The Hulling
Peanut." (Jen. Ado's latest story about
Oldsnioliilc 7 h. p. Standard Runabout.
7 h. p. Standard Runabout.
10 h. p. Light Tonnemi Car.
10 h. p. and 16 h. p. Delivery Cars,
7 h. p. Touring Runabout.
20 h. p. 2 Cylinder Touring Car.
Ten Passenger Couch.
MOTOR. WORKS,
DETROIT. MICH.
Member of Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturer.
3 Y-A
an Oldsniobile.
At; FATS i
Oldsmobiln 20 h. n. 2 Cylinder
Touring Car.
Oidsmobtle 7 b. p. Touring
Runabout.
OLDSIVIOBILE CO.,
J. J, Deright, 1119 Farnam St., Omaha
js .(isipiwniBi HuiJumnaai mm
M H IIIMM I iLll m. 111 IISTIISIS llj Hi III
CADILLAC
Family Touring Car Side
entrance, ele
gant iu style,
$950
Two Passenger Runabout
the sweilest small i
machine seen
Omaha streets. .
on
$750
We guarantee a limited run
ning expense per month for the
Cadillac.
Don't Bay Experiments
Hut get a ear that has a past record for durability, relia
bility, power and speed. You get more of these, and as
much stylo and elegance in a Cadillac than in some ears
at $2,000. All models now on our floors.
Some immense bargains in machines taken in trade,
and in last year's models.
DEALERS WANTED. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES.
Everything for automobiles in our accessory and sup
ply department. Mail orders given prompt attention. We
are agents for the celebrated Swinehart solid rubber tire.
H. E. FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth and Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Neb.
1
Surrey Type One,$jl 35Q
EIGHTEEN HORSE POWER. T 9-
Anybody to look at the ltambler would know that it
is the best value being offered to the public. That is the
reason that we have sold more 1!M)3 models than all other
Omaha dealers combined.
And we still have on our floor more new models than
have ever before been shown iri Omaha, which makes'
immediate delivery possible.
LITEKATUHi; MAILED OX A IMM.ICATIOX.
- mi i an i ii r I y - v '-iiiuuj,! isminwvwsvpiiiiii iawssnaasaji iii mui ii mi ii.i nn turn ui iinii jinn nmn
- ,iir - us iisni I mt" 'mm i r.ii iiiii inlnli ,num h mif Van asrf Liin.ni iimiini i mm mm iHiiih n minims i
Rambler Automobile Co.
1506 Cnpitol Ave.
IE
Phone 375.
V
T5he H. J. PILNFOLB CO.
OLDEST OPTICAL HOUSE IN OMAHA.
IF YOU HAVE EYE TROUBLE
CONSULT OUR OPTICIAN,
HIS SERVICES ARE YOURS.
EVERY APPLIANCE SCIENCE HAS
DEVISED IS AT OUR COMMAND.
tfa Grind Our Own Lenses.
Importers and Manufacturers of Optical Goods.
'PHONE 1357 -
-1408 FARNAM ST.
PNEUMONIA LEADS ALL.
More Deaths Canard Hy This Dlsrase
Than Consumption Itsolf, Fortify
lour System Against It.
Aes-An-Iurn (eatv and Iron) Will do It.
Pneumonia Is most to be dreaded of all
diseases. Tlie deaths caused by it alon
ur more numerous than those from any
oilier diseaHe, not even excepting consump
tion. It is usually preceded by colds and
grip, especially at this time of the year.
Cnless the system Is well fortified by a
strengthening; tonic, there Is great danger
that pneumonia will be the result.
AKG-AN-H'KN is a healthful, strength
ening, invigorating blood food. It builds
all the tissues of the lungs and other vital
orgr.ns. It possesses all the nourishing
properties of the egg and all the medicinal,
strengthening properties of the Iron com
bined In proper proportions. It enriches
the blood, infuses new life Into all the
organs oi the nocly and brings the glow ot
health to the cheeks. It is very pleasant
to take and Is the best cure foi colds and
grip, and surest preventive of pneumonia
on the market. It puts the system In per
fect condition to throw off and ward off
disease of all kinds. It lncreuxes your vi
tality greatly and gives you a new lease
on lire.
AKU-AN-U'RN Is for sale hy druggists
at $1.00 a bottle. It Is a good thing to liavt
In the home, for It Insures yourself and
family against much danger.
Fit KK MKU1CAL ADVICE.
If you ara suffering from any organic
weakness or disease, or nervous affection,
or any run down weakened condition, dys
pepsia, constipation, catarrh, torpid liver,
Kidney disease, rheumatism, gout, feinnln
complaint, nervousness, nervous prostra
tion, nervous or general debility, hysteria,
neurasthenia, or any disease or weakne
resulting from an Impoverished or Impure
condition of the blood, write at once to our
medical department, stating the nature of
your trouble, and you will rtcelve advice ab
solutely free, also our Free Mediol Book.
There are so many serious aiseuses wnicii
are the direct result of an Impure or Im
poverished condition of the blood that
every sufferer, no matter what the trouble
Is, should write to our medical department
for free medical advice. There Is hardly an
ailment or dim a Be but what be positively
cured and perfect health restored if the
blood were plentiful, pure and rich. No
matter what your trouble Is, write at once
to our medical department, and you will be
told Just what to do to be restored to per
fect health and strength. It will cost you
nothing. Address
Hygelun Research Laboratory, Chicago, III.
Every Woman
V'Mrrv
I r n ran
la InLAmaLctl nml hnulil knna
ftU.ut ih wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
. iMHM la I aval J.
fltM.l ailDii! I
M4H hi.. ;. l no
Other, hul fUil klAiiiD foff
IDU-tUaUll iKMlk-t. lt(lV
full MitMMiUrs and rtirwiiotm In-
or by
tCHAEFER t LrliUO STOEEa i6tb and
Ctiit-ftffo Bu. Omaha. Uih and N au.:
Council B ufT. 6th anj Matin its.
KtiiN A CO.. UUt and Doug! ireta.
Are You Looking for an
Opening for Business or an Investment?
The New Towns Along the Line of the
Chicago Great Western Railway
Offer wonderful opportunities for busineps of all kinds. Tlie
towns are located in the midst of the
Best Farming Country in Iowa
(Tie corn belt of the world.)
Thickly settled bj prosperous, progressive farmers. Property
Is increasing rapidly in value. IUisiness and residence lots five,
ten and twenty acre tracts, for sale. Prices low, terms easy, in
Fourteen (14) New Townsites
Along the
Chicago Great Western Railway System
Investments in buildings will net from 10 to 15 per cent annually.
ir full particulars, plats and prices of lots apply to
EDWIN B. MAGILL.
Manager Townslte Dept. Chicago Great Western Railway
615 Paxton Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
"Town Talk" tells towneite tales tersely and truthfully. Sample ropy sent for 2-ccnt stamp.
