THE OMAHA DAILY HKE: STN IA Y. AH!!!, 0. IfMi.Y
CHAMPIONS BEAT CHICAGO f-
Eourke' Rangers Give BeWg Second
Section a Thumping.
M CIOSKEY'S PITCHING THE REAL ARTICLE
(lame Tram Miuwa l.mt Hraana'a
Knrm In Kir Id anil at Rat anil
l'akr thr t.ame nllli
(rent Kmr,
mii: wcii:
I-Md you ee Hanger take t n imp
In Father Seidell '.rcfiooK yesterday uflcr
noon at Vinton street jaik? The score
waa S to 2 for the "i limp" after a hard
coincptcd tame.
In the firt Inning Mordecal Hrown man
aged to plurk a run by getting to flret on
an error of Howard, a stolen nane and
then running In when Hoffman was caught
living to meal. In the second, third and
fourth It iv um Ilka removing confection
fiom tho mouth of Infants, for thp riclce
chen.hs went down and "out In one. two
ami three order In those inning. There
wire Just nine men up in the three InnlnK.
l!i the fifth the Zeejioon made their second
ond last run, Mcl'htwney making a hit, a
l ane on a wild ; Itrh and scoring when
O'Neill Kent out a single. After that they
made three hi;, but when they trltd to cash
theiri in ihey found their money was no
BooU.
Hon it In the Third.
Ait for the ItungeiH, they just played ball
from tl.e time I'lnphe Huge called "hatter
up" until th laxt man woo out. In the
tMrd inning Thiol and Carter thoiiRht It
r-n:i tlmo to start somethiiiif, o each sent
oui a single, followed by Welch with a
t hrce-bapger. Welch ran from third to
home on the play from the outfield. That
tnadu three vims and only one out.
In the fourth Howard made one run for
the local team, t.j he followed In the fifth
by four fat. ones, fartar led the fifth by
taking the xcent for flrt on a walk. With
that eagle eye of hln he wan not to be
buncoed by Mr. Grothe'a little con game.
Two errors by tho Zeepoos took Carter
u round the banes like a mad doff running
away from water. Then Welch and Dolan
connected with a pair of Clrothe's loop-the-loop
t winter and got to bane. Jack Thomas
kept up the good work with a thrcc-bagger
Tod scored Welch and llolan. Thomaa
later ran In on a play from shortstop. Then
the Rangers showed the visitors the usual
cturtesy due guests and lot up on the scor
ing. But you should have seen that smile
on Ta-B face at the end of the fifth inning.
Pa could not smoke his cigar, so expan
sive was that cachlnation; the cigar Just
dropped to the ground.
Fall of Bright Sputa.
Tin game was a good one from "klver
to klver," and harked back to last season
when the Rangers were winning the West
ern league pennant. As for star plays,
Hchulte made one of those runs you read
Hhout in the bright-covered books that
sell on the stalls for 10 cents and are some
times referred to as yellowbacks. Schulte
ran up to the left field fence and caught
a high one from Howard and then fielded
the ball In time to prevent Dolan from
making any changes In the Ranger score.
Welch made two brilliant plays In his Juris
diction. The same teams will play again at Vin
ton street this afternoon, the game being
called at 3:30. Mordecai Brown, remem
bered by thousands of fans here, will pitch
for the Selee team this afternoon. Attend
ance, 1,600; The score:
OMAHA.
. . . AB
i niei. ir &
i
Carler rf
Welch, x-f !.".!!!! 4
1 In I U M U M J
ThomaRi lb 3
Howard, 2b 4
Ben Inks, 3b 3
Handing, c t
McCloskey, p 4
R. H. PO. A. K.
1 2 2 0 0
1 1
4
3
10
1
0
T
0
Totals 30 g 10 27
CHICAGO NATIONAL.
AB. R. H. PO.
Schulte, If 3 0 0 2
Brown, rf 4 1 1 0
Hoffman, ss 4 0 10
Mitchell, lb 4 0 0 9
Pennell. cf 4 0 0 2
McChesney, 3b 4 11 3
Williams, Ub 4 0 0 2
O'Neill, c 4 0 14
Orothe, p 3 0 1 2
Totals 34 2 5 24 13 3
Omaha 0 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 S
Chicago 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02
Karned runs: Omaha, 7. Three-base hits:
Welch. Thomas. First base on balls: Off
McCloskey, 1; off Orothe, 4. Struck out! By
McClonkey, 6: by Orothe, 2. I .eft on bases:
Omaha, 4; Chicago. 4. Wild pitches:
Orothe 2i. Passed ball: O'Neill. Stolen
bases: Welch. Schulte. Sacrifice hits:
carter, Oondlng (2). Time: 1:30. L'mplre:
Hurry Cage.
SK BAM. HKAftOX OIK EAST
l.eadluw Professional and College
'Irani a Play Practice Gamea.
NKW YORK, April 8. Although tho reg
ular playing schedules of the American and
National leagues will not be Inaugurated
until April 14, the ba ball season in
the east may be Raid to have been for
mally opened today, when practice games
were nljivi.it h v nil i Ha Imivirlnnt r.p..r...
elonal and collego clubs. The weather in
this c tv was dec dedlv cool, hut this ti t
did not deter manv thousands of enthna.
usnc lovers or ine sport from Journevlng
n tho Polo grounds to see the New York
National league, team even no scores with
the fast nine of the Yale university fur
tieietic siinercn issi spring;, or crossing the
ivorin river 10 wnness me aereat or the
Jersey City Eastern league team at the
bands of the New York American league
team. Princeton, Harvard, Columbia. Cor
nell and the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania
were among the college teams on the
diamond today and the results in each In
stance were satisfactory to the coaches
who have the clubs In hand and are pre
paring them for the Intercollegiate cham
pionship later In the season.
SIOIX CITY START WITH A WIY
Heala the Brewer to the Tan of
8 to 3.
IOLX CITY. la.. April S.-(8peclal Tel
egram. The Sioux City Packers easily de
feated Joe 1'anUlloii's Brewers by the score
of I to I this afternoon. This was the first
fame by the Puckers In the new River
'rout park. A large and enthusiastic crowd
watched the game. All of the men showed
up well. Cadwsllader. in the box for the
Packers, only allowed nine hits. Mueller
A Dance
At another dance
Got overheated, eh?
Then drank a lot of punch
Then went outside to cool
o wonder you're all
stuffed up
Head aches and feels hot
Take a bottle of
m. 1 r v 1 .11
eft 'W at msfr V aaf
A I hen you will leel right
ior tne day
urtls offl'lstod In the box f'r Mil-
allowing sixteen hits. Sore:
R 1 1 B.
fi-MIX Citv I 1 1 0 0-" 17 1
Milwaukee . ...U 0 1 " 0 1 V 1 -i 9 0
Batteries: Cadwallader and Starnagle;
Mueller, Curtis and Towne.
RKItaiTO SMOTHKRI THP. BOl I.KS
Pntarr Hualaeaa Men iet the little
Kad of One-Sided Ummr.
Captain I'd Crelghton's youngsters scan
dalned Prof. Hoylea by the terrible wal
loping ihey administered to his proteges on
Creignton Meld yesteiduy afternoon. It
whs1 the occasion of the Cveighton tism s
rtehut and they lelehraled the eviit to ftie
tune of 24 to i. They pitched Into the fu
ture business men irnm the tup of the gome
and the slaughter increased a the game
progressed, reaching Us climax In the
eighth inning. wh-n the Crelgliton hoys
batted around for a toial of eight scort
And during all Ibis time the Itnj es men
could see their way clear to the plate but
once.
The boy on the hill made a very gisid
Impression on the large crowd that wit
nessed the game and from their work It is
evident that they will gie a good account
of themselves In the long schedule of
games that Manager Callahan has ar
ranged. Yesterday s game showed that
they are much stronger than usual wi h
the Mick. Kvery man vented his feelings
on the little sphere at least once, while
the I.snniRan brothers each found It safely
four times and Captain Crelghton for two
doubles and a single. In the field their
work Is of the clean cut variety that
would warm the heart of the most exacting
fan. Tom I.annlgan, who wns on the rub
ber yesterday, made a very good showing
and removed all fears that the team would
be weak In the twilling department. The
six hits that were made off hb delivery
were scattered through as many innings
and when he gets over the wildness that
he showed In one or two stages of the
game will undoubtedly be the standby of
the team.
The Boyles College men showed a lack of
practice and their overwhelming defeat
can be attributed to this and to their In
ability to hit. At third Stillman played
In Mar form and across the diamond Wall
covered the Initial sark In faultless shape.
Score:
CREIGHTON.
AH. II. R. l'O. A.
5 110 0
7 1. 2 4 0
dlf gsilon of pupils from Syracuse attended
the game and were given a reception at the
hljrh school afteiwaid.
WITH THK Btmi.KHl.
Following l the standing of the teams
in ihe bowling league:
Team. P. W. t.. PC Total.
Omaha 7 M 24 73.S5
titnmods 7S .'.1 27 .tV T4."".t
Irexes 7S "si ? .Ml 7-'.5
8to.k Yards .7H 4 32 .: 73,i
Krug Psrks 4;'. 33 .577 72."7
Waverlevs 7 CS 4H .47 72 6M
Stntz h'Iucs 7S 31 47 ."!7 71615
Armours 78 4 .W7i 7.
Black KhIs 7t 2". 63 .321 .91
Woodmen 2' 5"' .CM '.111
Cassidy, cf
Callahan. If
Mullen. 2b
I.annigan, ss....
Crelghton, e
McNally, lb
Kngllsh, if
tlavvey, 3b
I-nnnlgan. p
Totals 53 21 24 27 21
BOYLK9 COI.LFOE.
AB. H. It. l'O. A.
Hecker. 2b 4 10 2 1
Stillman. 3b 3 1 o 2 3
Wall, lb 4 10 12 2
I.. Sharp, p 4 1 0 0 9
Sorenson. i f 3 0 0 a 0
R. Shurp, c 4 10 8 0
Ixivegren. If 4 0 0 0 0
Mollenhof. s 2 110 2
Dawson rf 2 0 0 2 o
Totals 2S 1 24 17 8
Struck out: By Lannlgnu, 8; by Sharp.
4. Bases on balls: Off I.anuigan, 3: off
Sharp. 8. Hit by pitched bull: Cassidy.
Passed balls: Sharp, 2. Wild pitch: Sharp.
Left on bases: Crelghton, 9; Boyles, 4.
Time of game: 1:16. Umpire: Lynch.
HTRRCLAsS A l E AT C'R EIGHTHS
Sophomores Utt lnTn Before the
Superior Proweaa of Janlora,
Saturday forenoon the sophomore class
of Crelghton university succumbed to the
superior base ball prowess of the juniors,
who manifestly excelled their adversaries
In every depurtment of the game. College
rooters were out en masse to make use of
the first opportunity of the season for giv
ing vent to their base ball enthusiasm,
and they were not disappointed, for from
a scientific viewpoint the game was all
that could be desired.
A. McShane, presiding in the box for the
"sophs," essayed the task of shutting the
opposing forces out. For the first two
innings It looked as If he might accomplish
this difficult feat, for his victims were
slaughtered mercilessly; but the strain
upon him was too great the juniors had
solved the enigma and the inevitable hap
pened. The juniors made eight trips
around the sacks while their younger and
less experienced competitors were making
five. McNalley, Mullen and Gillespie first
succeeded In connecting with the sphere
and from this Juncture tho final result was
manifest. McNalley, who did the twirling
for the juniors, allowed only two hits anil
succeeded In dropping eight men at the
bat.
In the second by a hit and an error In the
outneld three sophs ambulated around the
corners, while In the fifth two more was
tho result of their efforts. J. McShane,
playing an excellent game at short, en
deavored to revive his shattered hosts, but
the lead of the Juniors was too great and
his efforts were unavailing. - Struck out:
By McNalley. S; by McShane, 6. l'mplre:
Kane. The teams:
Juniors. Position. Sophomores.
Mullen First base Buahman
Gillespie Second haae Byrne
J. Gaule Third base O'Connor
E. Gaule Irf-ftfleld Riley
If.ry Centerfteld Ryan
McCracken Rightiield McCaffrey
McNalley Pitcher A. McShane
Donnelly Catcher o'Mulley
Keoaheii Shortstop J. McShuno
!' ATIO.N AI.9 MAKE IT THHKK AM.
Deciding; Game at St. I.onla to Be
Played Today.
ST. LOUIS, April 8. By winning today's
game, the St. Louis National league team
made tha score for the seven-game series
to decide the local championship three-all
and the deciding contest will be played to
morrow. The score today was 3 to 2. Al
though the American leaguers succeeded
in netting two three-base hits, the long ones
came when no one was on bases. Score:
R.II.K.
National .....0 2 10 0 0 0 0 ft-3 2
Americans 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 5 2
Batteries: Americans, Sugden and Howell;
Nationals, Warner and McFarlaud.
York High School Athletics.
YORK, Neb., April 8 (Special.) The
York High school held its annual Inter
class Held and track meet yesterday at
the fair grounds. The junior class train
wus victorious, taking i5 points, sopho
mores, 18; seniors, 12, and freshmen, 8.
The following Is the list of events:
100-yard dash: Frold first, T. Wood sec
ond. Newman third.
One mile run: Kuus first, Kinnlson sec
ond, K. Woods third.
120-yard hurdle: .McDonald first, Osborne
second, T. Woods third.
Pole vault; Mead first, Pine second, Fair
third.
High Jump: Mead first, Osborne second.
Couch third.
Shot put: Mead first, Hull second, Couch
third.
440-yard dash: McDonald first, Osborne
second, Kuns third.
Broad Jump: Mead first. Couch second,
Hull third.
Hammer throw: Mead first. Chain sec
ond, Couch third.
Half mile run: Kuns first, Kinnlson sec
ond. Discus throw: Hall first. Chain second,
Arnold third.
Grand Island an I'.aay 'Winner.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., April 8 .(Spe
cial.! Before a large crowd of enthusiastic
fans the Grand Island Business college de
feated the Haatlnga Presbyterian college
by a score of 10 to 1. Best wus on the
rubber for Grand Island and pitched a star
game, striking out fourteen men and al
lowing but three hits. Mace tor Hastings
pitched a fair game, but was not very
well supported. Score:
RUE
Grand Island.. 0 0 0 3 3 0 4 0 lo 2
Hastings 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 5
Batteries: Grand Island. Best and Ling;
Hastings, Mace and Turpeit. Struck out:
By Best. 14; by Mace, 2. Umpire: Twllch-ell.
Pete Ualleya Win.
The Pete Dalleys and the Red Socks met
on the diamond Friday afternoon and
played a very fast ami Interesting game,
which resulted In a victory for the Pete
Dalleys. the ore being to 5. Although
it Was the first gume of the season for the
Pete Daileya they played a decidedly bet
ter game than did their opponents The fea
tures of the game were the pitching of
Olyn and the fielding of Cuvmody. both of
she Pete lilleys. The batlcrle were
Glyn and Lenheart for the Pete Dnllevs.
Bench and Mitchell fur the Red .Socks.
Ncorea of Hlher Gamea.
At Washington Boston Nationals, a;
Washington Americana. 1.
At Csiiibrldiie-Harvard, 7; Trinity. 1.
At New York New York Nationals,
17 15-!. Yale, 4-10-7.
At New York Americans. 7; Jersey Clty.l
At Princeton Princeton, I;
At Philadlrhia Nationals
phis Americans. 1
At Baltimore Baltimore, 8
Tufts. 0.
3: Philadee-
lor ule tvtryvtkam
Brooklyn, 6
syraraae slit b (las Point,
NKBRASKA CITY. Neb. April H.-i Spe
cial, i The basket ball txams of tiie Hwa
ruse schools and the Nrbrsk.i I'lty High
si hool plui an exciting gniiic of bssk) t
bull at the aimoiy Ihsi ajghi, the former
winning by a score of 14 la 13. A large
For the weekly cash prize on the nn
elation alleys F. S. Wolty was high at ten
pins, with ens; at nine pins. J. J. Berger
had 24 in three siucesMve games, and David
Cole won at Kankakee, with 7:'.
Mrs. Fred Knspp won the ladles' prize
at ten pins, with 2f7, breaking the ladies'
western record.
For the storz monthly prize In league
bowling. M. C. Sprague leads, with Wi!.
Mrs. Fred Knapp broke the western
woman's bowling l ecord on the association
alleys last evening Up to that time Mrs.
Hunter, with 2.ri;. hail the high score for
the west, but Mr. Knapp raised it one
pin.
In the Commercial league last night on
Lentz Williams' alleys the Thurston
Rifles lost three games to the court house
team. Score:
COURT HOUSK.
1st. 2d.
White li6 li
Ma honey 152 15
Premeau 1H1 177
Grotte Ifd 13
Butler 133 ISM
Total 793 820
THURSTON RIFI.F.S.
1st. 2d.
Raehr I.i2 lin"
Schencmann 143 133
Gwynno hio 1M
Mcllee tin 153
McKao 177 1N2
3d.
lux
ra
it
157
171
Total.
6oo
4 SO
5::4
m
2.441
3d. Tola I.
1 43 452
Total 792
7s
142
-
150
145
70S
4U8
4.l
413
."A4
'..IK
Antomohile Topics.
A pretty good Joke is being circulated in
automobile lircles on a prominent business
man in the city, who Is more than ordi
narily enthusiastic over his automobile, and
who. ii)i until a few days ago, had repeat
edly made his brags that with all of his
experience with the three machines that
he has owned, he has never yet been
stuck." But he met his Waterloo the
early part of last week, anil after applying
nil of the well known remedies to make
the "buzz-wagon" go, gave up In despair
and went to a neat by telephone over w hich
to crnsult his repair man. After explain
ing in detail all of the symptoms so that
the man versed in the care of the ma
chine could give him the professional ad
vice required, the owner wus surprised by
hearing the question: "Is there a drug
store close at hand?" A reply in the af
firmative brought the advice that be had
better purchase some gasoline to put In
his car.
Charles D. and J H. Benton have bought
a new Hide entrance Rambler.
Mr. W. E. Ouderklrk of llildreth, Neb.,
purchased a model Rambler recently and
drove the same home.
The Rambler Automobile company are In
receipt of two more carloads of machines,
their receipt for the month of March
being seven carloads.
Mr. Hart of tho Hart Gun company of
Grand Island. Neb., was In Omaha the last
week and placed his order with the Powell
Automobile Company for a Buick.
C. J. Powell of the Powell Automobile
company rnn up lo Jackson, Mich., last
Thursday to secure shipment on several
carloads' of Bulcks.
State Center l.onea n Gniur.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la.. April 8 (Spe
cial Telegram.) HI irh school base ball was
opened today by Marshalltown High de
feating State Center High, 5 to 2. Score:
R. H K.
Marshalltown 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 12 4
State Center. .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0- 4 3
Batteries: C. Kirk and Lyons; State and
Wensel.
Indian Team a Winner.
LINCOLN. April 8. (Speciul Telegram.)
The Nebraska Indians opened their season
nt Havelock today, winning by a score of
16 to 1.
Iloyles Win by One Run.
On Friday afternoon the Boyles college
team won from the Omaha Commercial
college by n score of 13 to 12.
BOCK BEER DAY LOCALLY IN
Hinaha Brewers Celebrate the Kvent
by PattInK Special Beveraae
' on Tap.
Tn addition to being the most summery of
days, yesterday was locally notable for
another thing. The dry heat of the warm
spring sun was most provocative of thirst,
and as If the matter had been prearranged
the local brewers put out their first bock
beer for the season. This cooling beverage
was never' more weliome, and It was a
delightful surprise to the thirsty mortal
to find the doubly dark and rich drink
foaming in the glass the smiling barkeep.
handed him in exchange for his nickel. It
was once the notion that bock beer could
not appropriately be served before Mayl,
but the Omaha brewers are nothing if
not up to date, and their Bpecial brew for
the spring season !s set before a thirsty
public at a time when It Is most appre
ciated. . The local dealers report the de
mand good.
Storz Bottled Bock Beer is exceptionally
fine. Order a case for your home. 'Phono
1260.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair In Nebraska Today, Colder in
Yeat Portion Tomorrow Fair,
Colder In Kaat Portion.
WASHINGTON. April 8.-Forecast of the
weather for 8unday and Mond:ty:
For Nebraska Fair Sunday, colder in
west portion; Monday fair, colder in cast
portion.
For Kansas-Fair Sunday and Monday,
colder Monday.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Sunday,
warmer in east portion; Monday showers
and colder.
For South Dakota F:iir and colder Sun
day; Monday fair.
For Wyoming Fair and colder Sunday;
Monday fair.
For Colorado Fair Sunday and Monday;
colder Sunday In north potion.
lOel Record.
OFFICE OF THK WF.ATHER BURKAU,
OMAHA. April s. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation., compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years, 11)05. 19o4. ji;l. l:c.
Maximum temperature.... SO 37 7S 40
Minimum temperature 4S 28 45 ;il
Mean temperature fit 32 So 40
Precipitation oo .:;n .On .iti
Temperature and precipitation departuies
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 48
Kxcess for Ihe day 10
Total excess since March 1 353
Normal precipitation 09 inch
Deficiency for the day 119 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 9u inch
Deficiency sinc March 1 1.28 Inches
Kxeess for cor. period, UM 23 inch
lWleieney for cor. period, lde.1.. . 1. 60 inches
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
The Misery of Piles
Thousand know it and thousands daily
submit, through their ignorance, to the
torture of the knife.
They are ignorant of the fact that there
is an internal remedy that will positively
and painlessly cure.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
strikes at the ptimo causes of piles indi
gestion, congestion of the lier and consti
pation. These cause.! aie removed and
removed for good. Get a bottle today and
see how well it proves the truth of this
statement.
r or dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of Ihe stomach and
kindred ailments it is Ihe greatest remedy
thai has ever yel benefited mankind.
When iheke doubles are taken care of
ind cured, Pile will be a thing of the past.
Dr. Perrin Medical Co-, Helen, Mont,
bsh9bbBbbbsbbbsb1
"THIS
0LDSM0BILE
A Touring Car for Two"
I f-sSSB! 1
1
r v si Bs-r w sal
'IIP
- M ns:ei r Chanflcur
Tlic OltlMiiolil Touring Kunnbout li;is niatlc a sensa
tion among antoiiioliilc enthusiasts, on account of its haixl
wiuic and stvlish appearance, ami because it lias a snap
and go that mark it as the liveliest ear vet.
Kvrry- fciiturp tluf nil atitomoViilo nor-ils to niiiko it popular mi l
reliable- lias boi-n pcrloitcil In this runabout.
The fnntous ( iltlsinobile motor nVvHnps more than 1 li. p. iiinro
than rnoiitfli porter to take two persons over all kimls of romls.
Can 1h titled with baskets to curry what is rc'iuiroil.
It is only possible to bell it at its remarkable low price because it Is tninle by ihe largest niilomobile plant
In the world.
lte sine and see our new eatalonuo allowing all ear-now ready for immediate delivery.
Send for "lioop Talk" n clever bit of automobile nonsense, and 'The Kollini; IVanm," (Jen.
about au Oldsmobile.
0:t!imf.h,. T l p Toi.T'i'. Rtinnlvmt
Ade's latest sviy
AtiKITSi
I OLDSMOBILE CO.
J.J. DLRIGHT. 1119 Farnam,
OMAHA.
7 li p. Standard Runabout.
1') h. r- Light Tonncaii Car.
10 h. p. and 16 h. p. Delivery Cars
7 h. p. Touring Kunahout.
CO h. p. 2 Cylinder Touring Car.
In Passenger Ccach.
Olds Motor Works,
Detroit. Mich., I . S. A. - y Q
nidmnlMl Thp OMienplMle I" tl p H
Members of Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturer. Sini,M Kunuhout l.utu Tnnnrau cr g
. DAM ' I
I B
6
1905 CADILLAC
Family Touring Car $950. CO
(Side entrance elegant In every detail the blugest automobile bargain
of the year.)
Two Passenger Runabout $750.00
(The swellest small machine seen on the streets of Omnlm.1
SOME AUTOMOBILE SNAPS
$io Olds, in good shape, now
$I,V) Orient Hurkbuard, new, now
JI.'iiK) Loiu? Distance, side entrance, four passenger, now
J7.VI Rambler, li'f Model, good shape, now
$1,) Mobile Steamer, four passenger, now
JI.OKI National Klectrio Runabout, almost new, now
JT.to Pope Tribune, almost new. now
$!m Ford, l'.ml Model, good as new, lour passenger, now
$1,3n0 Shelbv. two or four passenger, almost new. now
$2.3 m While Steamer. Hio-l Model, with canopy top. good ns new,
$2.iX) Wlnton, 1!4 Model, 20-horse power, new. now
$3,000 Wilton 1905 Model Four Cylinder, side entrance.
Call and Investigate, or let us write you concerning these.
Dealers wanted. Write for catnlogucs.
H. E. FREDRIGKSON, "fiSMV
.. ,,.- m -
$:le..ili)
. . . .$:i-.iVm)
.. . .$:l7.i.im
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....$4J.r).(M
$t.v.fin
$.".7n.n0
....$775.00
..$1.C.n.nn
. .$1. !).".
$2,450
$1,350
3
MORE BIG FISH IX THE NET
Federal Grand Jury in Oregon Indicts
Lumber and Timber Magnates.
ROSEBURG MINISTER ALSO ON LIST
Charge la Conspiracy to Defraud
the (internment from h Por
tion of Ita Pablic
Lands.
PORTLAND. Ore., April K. The federal
grnnd jury this afternoon Indicted fifteen
well known men of Oregon and Washing
ton. Among them are the following:
State Senator H. A. Hooth. manager of
the Hooth-Kelly Lumber company; his
brother, Henry J. Hooth, receiver of the
Rosoburg; laud office; Frank D. Alley of
Roscburg. abstractor; A. R. and Kdward
R. Downs of Seattle, timber men; Rev.
Stephen W. Turnell, a Roseburg minister;
Kdward Singleton, brother-in-law to the
Ilonihs; Willaid N. Jones, a Portland
timber man; Thaddeus S. Potter, formerly
clerk In the law office of F. I'. Mays; H.
!,. Slssler of Seattle; Daniel Clark, tin cx
soldicr of the rebellion; Clarence Kachary,
Colonel D. C. Barnard and Charles A. Wat
eon of Fossil, Wheeler county.
They are charged with conspiracy to de
fraud the government of a portion of its
public lands.
Three Indictments Involving liftcen per
ilous were voted. W ith the exception of i
Daniel Clark. Coe D. Rarniird, Charles A.
Watson and Clarence li. Zuchary, nil were
Indicted on a charge of conspiracy to de
fraud tho government of a portion of its
public lands.
Daniel Claik was indicted for alleged per
jury liefore the grand Jury In connection
with bis dealings as an old soldier In an
alleged attempt to git land in tho Slletz
Indian reservation.
Coe D. Barnard mid Charles A. Watson
and Clarence H. Zachary were Indicted on
a charge of swearing faNely In regard to
final proofs by means of which the Rutte
Creek Land. Lumber and Live Slock company-
seciir-d many hundreds of acres of
land.
Minlater la Indicted.
The indictment of Frank H. Ally and
Rev. Stephen W. Turnell of Roseburg and
A. R. and Kdward R. Downs, wealthy tim
bernieii of Seattle, relates to an alleged
conspiracy supposed to have been entered
Into between the persons named, by which
during HUM. i:2 and 1!H some 2"O.0oi acres
of what Is pronounced one of the finest
bodies of timber in the state was fraud
ulently secured. The land Is in southwest
ern Oregon.
It is the contention of the government
that the persons tunned formed a ring
to gain title to this vast tract and that
the land was located by u process of "dum
mies" under the timber and stone net ol
June .1. 1S7X. through the efforts of Jack
(lardner and J. II. McCrossen, both of
whom have since been convicted of the
offense.
stale Senator on 1. 1st.
State Senator R. A. Rooth, niaiftiger of
the Hooth-Kelly Lumber company, his
brother. Henry J. Hooth. receiver of the
Roseburg land office, and Kdward Single
ton, hrotlicr-tn-ln w of the Hooths, were
Indicted for alleged conspiracy to defraud
the government out of a portion of its
public lands by inducing Thomas Agee of
Riischurg to prove up on au. abandoned
homestead. I
A John Doe Indictment was returned In '
connection with Ihe indictments against!
R. A. Downs ct a I. and it Is believed that
this relates to a millionaire lumberman
of Minneapolis.
Tlicrc have been more 1!MI." Humbler sold in Omaha to
da to than nil other makes combined, which is a o'liarantce
that the ear has more than usual merit.
We now have on our lloor the largest slock of new ma
chines ever shown in Omaha.
To own J!0."i Kambler like above picture is au abso
lute jiiiarnntee of reeeivinu nil the pleasure that can be ob
tained in any Automobile, regardless of cost. We will be
pleased to prove this assertion by a demonstration if you
are interested.
Rambler Auto Co.
J. CLAKK COLT, Alunajjer.
Phone .'"". 1 ."0i Capitol Avenue.
atiaMU'liUmiJii JJ sj f 'linflfff "'HI IIU' Hlf HhMTTIrT 'ir'BMni'Trnr'
I!K.I OI'K fill MAT OFFICII.
Nothing down on t in Vlct.nr or
Fi'ison. Pny ns for Ueeonls iinel
lii'oin pnyiiiK for the uiat'liine 30
(Ih.vh liner.
a iw SB
1 12
i eDHLDsCBSBVei
Think of the Enjoyment
You Could Ha.ve.
4. U. C. V Attention.
AU members of the Drill Team assocln
tlon are requested to attend the funeral
of Hrothcr Newton Niday, from the family
residence. - North Twenty-fourth street,
Sunday at 1 p. in.
All lodges requested to attend.
W. 8. STRYKKR. President.
10,000
llrf ERENT
SELECT CNS
Grand Gpara at Home.
Improved Edison or
Victor Talking
Machines
$10.00 to $10
20,000 KecorJjn select r im. Bnv from in. WE PAY
ALL DELIVERY CHARGES.
Nebraska Cycle Co.
GEO. E. MICKLE, Msvmsvger.
Main C ffice.. Corner I5th and la.-my Streets.
OMAHA,
BranClllS 24,h m- So Omnha.
DlBllldlJ) rt.fi K. 2tih 6t Ko.Omaha.
CLEAR
MU3ICAL
TONES
writ m rwi
, KIMil l.tllbtthnob. Pat.Aus I
ltOli cauitiM two flats tn tha oom.
a.. siHoriaMta i-.iii..m. ':i'?.Ul """''"''
I'AitlMJ.M llOUK DO., Hom 33, U.li.rt,kj.
IKPI TV HTATI-: IC'I KRI.VARiAX.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S.
fi'rv i;ri:iti hi i v
llllie and lulu nisi v, .'Mb nnd Mison fits.
OMAHA. X KM. Telephone .V:n.
(HAVE
YOU
s TIED
!:IT?
;J !
WRITE US FREELY. ZtZZZtX
lar all your lyc-pain. Wi tnvlor s stall ul taacialitn la fcaials
4 itorittrt, w will lantfully caaUar yoar cam aa lt tm tnt
navicc. Du sot krsiiau, bat arrlw as teas;, flvlsf a waipltai
aitiary at year tr . to as a III aaS yaa sLal lattrauwaa
kat tads ta ret axil. All urntavaiict s kaal earlaiilr atcrat. sa4
rtaly seal a la alaia. walaf tavcMtK. ASaraw Laiaai' Afit-y
lltyi., THE MATUHOOUA MrJ)a.ls Cft, i. kanaaaoia. Teas.
SI
aaasKanpaasamiaas
MaaSi niiia n n US'
Win
11
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womankind, viz:
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This grand curative medicine is a pure, scientific extract
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