10
TFTi: OMAHA DAILY IWAl: STXIUY. APTJIL 1fi. innr,
SNOWSTORM STOPS THE CAME
i Omaba-Milwauke Contest Domes
Sadden Cloce.
to i
PROMISED TO BE A WORTHY EXHIBITION
Mallora Had floored Twice Wki tta
North Waf Tnrnrt to a Bits-'
asrd and Pot an End to
Proceeding.
A R im of bane ball that hH4 aJI the
earmarks of developing Into an excellent
inhibition of natlonnl sport wan called
at Vintun street park yesterday afternoon
In the sttrnnd half of the fourth Inning on
aiimint of a furious but short-lived flurry
if anow. The Milwaukee American aspo
rtation team was playing an exhibition
same with the Omaha champions and the
ei-iire atone 2 to 0 for the visitors when
.M.in.ier Kourke and Canttllon gut to
K"thpr, looked at the falling mow and
t ht n made motion to I'mplre Sanders, who
li.miaed the meeting. Then Manager
Jtourke gave out snow eheoks.
Hot tianw started the game at a lively
rlip, the first two Inning yielding two hit
.and, no runs for each tram. In the third
'Hemphill scored one for tha Brewers by
' grtflng to third, when Thomas let Schlpke's
throw pass him and then ran In on a passed
ball by Uondlng.
A two-baae hit by O'Brien, a alngle by
1 Wolfe arid McKay's flelflenT choice In the
fourth netted the visitor one run. made
by O'Brien. With two outs and two on
bii.ies In the fourth Oondlng came to bat.
,1nit did not have hla time out. the wintry
pilant having developed Into a young bliz
zard. The snm teams will play at Vinton
. street this afternoon, the game being called
int S DO. Attendance, 300. The score:
! OMAHA.
A B. R
1
aa
Jim
BEST OFFER EVER MADE ON A
tale: no mmm
(VI
UUJ
W
uu
H.
I
0
II
0
o
n
1
0
0
Thiel. If
. 'arter, rf
Welch, cf
' Tiolan. on
Thomas, lb..
' Howard, 2b...
'Pchlpke. 3b...
i (enndinx. c...
J.lebhardt, pi
Totals 13 0 2 12 9 1
MILWAUKEE.
. AB. R. Jf. O. A. E.
Robinson, s 3 n 0 A 0 0
O'Neill. If I 0 0 0 o 0
Hemphill, cf 2 110 0 0
' MoCormlck, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0
-larke. 3b 2 0 0 2 3 1
McC'hesney, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0
O'Brien, lb 1 1 1 o 0
AVolfe. c 2 0 2 2 0 0
McKay, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Total 17 2 4 11 1
Milwaukee 0 0 1 12
-Omaha : o 0 0 0
Game called In last of fourth Inning on
account of anow.
Earned run: Milwaukee, 1. Two-base
ihlts: Hemphill, O'Brien. First bane on
balls: Off McKay, 2; off Lle.bhardt. 2.
Struck out: By McKay, 2; by I.iebhardt,
,2 Wild pitch: McKay. Passed hall: Unn
i ding. Stolen base: Thlel. Sacrifice hit:
Carter. Left on basea: Milwaukee, 3:
.Omaha, 3. First base on errors: Milwau
kee, 1; Omaha, 1 Time of game: 40 min
utes. I'mplre: Banders.
tiAMKS IN THK AMKRICAX LIJAtil B
l.ave Cross Bats Out Victory for Phil
adelpbla In Last Innlna.
PHILADELPHIA. April 15. With . the
score tied, two men out and the bases
filled In '.he ninth Inning today, L. Cross
ulngled and the locals aaln defeated Bos
ton. Tannehill and Coakley were both re
tired and Gibson and Waddell took their
lilaces. Doran's finger was split by a
pitched ball. Attendance. 11,369. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON.
K.H.O.A B.t R.H.O. A.E.
llarlael. ' cf. ..
Huffman It.
tiavlit, lb....
' I.. I'rnea. Sb.
Sevbold.. rf . .
Murphy, tb.
Knlaht. M...
Vnwara. c...
Hhreik. it...
foaaley, p..
vv.rt.ieii. p..
Harlon
1 t Burkett. It... I i 1 0
(00 Parent, aa.... 0 1 1 I
5 u 0 rttahl, c t 2 2 0
10 rnlllna, 3b... 1 1 I 1
S 0 0 Freeman, rf . . 1 1 0 0
1 0 I.achanie. lb 0 0 13 1
3
1
3
3 5
n
0 0
0
0 OiPerrte, lb. ... 1 0 4
0 1 Poran. e 0 3 0
1 0 Kan-all. c ... 0 1 8 I
I (l Tannehill p. 0 0 1
I 0 Ulbaon. p.... a 0 0 1
0 01
BUY YOUR RECORDS AND GET YOUR MACHINE AT ONCE.
PAY FOR IT LATER AT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Edison or Victor Talking Machins
They arc :in ever constant friend, always
ready to amuse, educate, entertain. They turn
the Jong evenings into one grand concert.
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AT A TRIFLING COST
Our Great
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Come to our store and take a Ma
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later at your own convenience. New
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Machine in every place desiring: one
and paying; for it later, offers all an
opportunity of securing one.
25,000 New Records to Select From
Old Victor Itecords exchanged free. We carry the largest stock of
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Order by Mail We Prepay Express Charges
livery day and evening. Come in. meet your
friends and rest in our commodious quar
ters while listening to our big free concert.
FREE CONCERTS i
1904 Models
Columbias S50-S90
Ramblers S40 S75
Gendrons $35
These are standard lines
Look theni over before buying.
In order to close out a number
of last year's models that are
shop worn and slightly used, we
make the following prices:
.;." Kambler
(chainless). .
ijMiO Columbia (ladies'
model)
-10 Eldrige iladioe am
model), good condition .. (J
$40 Gendrou (ladies' model, new.
but shop con
worn) uZU
Other wheels of well known
makes, both ladies' and men's
models.froiu
$5 to $10
Typewriters
We operate a large Typewriter
Exchange, carrying all makes of
machines. We keep an expert
repair man and will repair your
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We have no new machines to
sell you.
YOUR OWN PRICE
Is practically what we have set on a number of scuffed and slightly used
sewing machines in order to dispose of them in a short time to make room
for our new stock.
We Must Close Them Out
In this stock are drop head Singers, Davis,
Wilcox & Ciibbs. Standard, and scores of others
of well known makes that have been traded in
as part payment on new Wheeler & Wilsons. Xo
reservations every sewing machine offeved at
closing out figures. All classes of buyers aro in
terested, for there are Sewing Machines at all
prices. Tor the less known makes, only nominal
prices will be asked.
j&' H-"'"' V"i -"
-r, V-- -
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Will bf t'l'iintod nnd visitors will bp cordially wpleomod. It ts your rliance to sonire one of
the rarest tvirif.il us evrr offered in a pood sowiiif? nuic'lilne. Here are some of the juloes:
S30
S30
DAVIS Five drawer, golden oak,
drop head, on trial a few weeks, good
as now, regular ?(," sewing
machine, for
VKTOHIA Finished in oak. five
drawers, drop head, used on
floor as sample, only
NFW HOME Five drawers, drop
head, very latest Improved,
just like new, regular price
?ijO., for
WILCOX & GIIiBS Made by Xa
tional Sewing Machine Co., golden
oak, live drawers, everything com
plete, slightly used,
only
STAXDAUD GI.AXD Five drawers,
sample machine, woodwork slightly
scuffed, all attachments com- f
plete. reduced DJ
$16
$!4
s. d rop
$21
by Xa
golden nr rmn
$30
SI XOIMJ Special Five drawers,
finished in oak, returned from a
branch office, wood work slightly
scratched, machine part as good as
new, will be closed 10
out for only faWJU
WHITE Three White machines
taken in exchange for Wheeler &
Wilsons, all in first class condition
and guaranteed, your
choice for only
DOMESTIC Two Domestics, five
' drawers each, repaired and put. in
splendid condition, a bar
gain; vour choice onlv. . .
Your choice of 2S Whites, Singers,
Standards. Domestics and Xew
Homes, second-hand ma
chines, for only,
$8
i
$10
.$5
Sewing Machines Rented at 75 Cents a Week
We Sell Any Attachment, Needles or Parts for Any Sewing Machine Manufactured
FREE LESSONS
We have engaged the services of J. S. Harris, expert sewing machine demonstrator
of Chicago, to conduct a FKEK school of instruction at our store, beginning April tsth and
continuing eight weeks. There will be on exhibit Hatteuburg, Drawn and Lace Work. etc.
Ilemember, it will COST YOU NOTHING to examine or learn this work, regardless
of the machine you may own.
a.1
U.1AIN OFFICE: Cor. ISfh and Harney Streets, Omra
334 Broadway, Council Bluffs
GEO. E. MICKEL.
MANAGER
625 llorlh 24th Street, South Omaha
L.5
I
y
- -filnrtaiiriittaull atikijl fl
mi ill 1 1 ma a. juiii uiip n
aHaaaiaaaaiaMadaau
Totala i lint 14 1
I
Tntala ( 10 17 7 2
Two out when winning; run was scored.
Hatted for Waddell In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 2-6
WnMon 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-6
Two-bane hlt: Collins, Sohreck. Horn
run: Davis. Sacrlrtcc hits: LaOhunre,
KntKht. .Double play: Waddell to Murphy
to Davis. Left on banes: lioaton, 8; Phila
delphia, 8. Flrat bane on balls: Off Coak
ley, 2; off Waddell, 2; off Tannehill. 2;
on Uibaon. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Sey.
bold Struck out: Bv Poakley, 3: by Wad
dell, 'i; bv Tannehill, 5: by Gibson, 2. Hits:
Off lVakly. 7; off Waddell, 4; off Tanne
iilll. ; off Glbaon. 4. Time: 2:06. Umpire:
O'Laughlln.
Mow lark W'lna Asaln.
WASHINGTON. April IS. -New York won
the ei;ond game of the aeries from Waah
Ington today, 4 to 0. Very cold weather
took all the vim out of both teams and
tlmy nave, an almoat mechanical exhibition
of bane ball. WanhliiKton waa unable to
hit Oith. In an endeavor to knock down
a liner Orth Injured his rlnht hand. Powell
f.nlxhed the Inning, when the game waa
called on account of darkness. Attendance,
Score:
NEW YORK. I WASHINGTON.
K.H.O.A.K. K.H.O.A B.
UuuihartT, 1(1 1 I I C Jonaa, cf 0 2 i 1
0 O.Hiol, 3b 0
4 0Stahl. lb 0
1 .Hul.man. If.
0 O.Caaaldv, aa... 0
1 1 Mul Ian. Jb ...
I liCaaaaday, rf.. 0
i KItlrada c. . 0
Kaalar. rf.... 1
Klbarfald. aa. ft
William.. 2b. 0
Andaraun. cf. 0
Voncny. Sb. ,, ft
I'haao. lb ft
Klpiiiuw, c... 1
Ortb. p 1
0 I
ft 0
Powell, p ft 0 ft ft 0
liughaa. p.
Totali...,
0 ( 94 IS I
Total. 4 7 14 IS 9
New York 0 0 11 0 0 0 0-4
Waehlnvton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
ilimi called at the end of eighth on ac
count of darkneaa.
Two-baxe hit: Rtahl. Wllllama. Sacri
fice hlta: Iougherty, Orth. Double play:
l asaldy to Stuhl to Hill. Flrat base on
errors. New York, 3," Washington, s. First
SPRING IS THE
SEASON OF LIFE
Ail Ida Farcat at Natar art it their Bait Vsa Snsalil k
Rciltk. Activi J Slroaf.
In the spring time all nature, la active
and HnlmaU'fl and cay. Kvcrybody feels
brighter and better and anxioua to gt out
and stir around, afUtr being lioused up all
m Inter. At least, everybody should feel
o. Jf you do lint partake of thla feeling
it you are Inactive, listless and tired, you
Meed bracing up you need luw life and
health and blood.
" AKO-AN-U'RN purines and builds up
vour blood and given you a bright, clean,
realthy, active feeling. There is nothing
like It for that sluggish, tired fee-ling that
oomes In the aprtug to those who are weak
arid not well. Il strengthens 'he nerves,
lnsurea perfect digestion, adds to the
vitality and puts new life Into every fiber
of your body. It makes the old young, the
weak strung and the aick well.
"Your AEO-AN-H'RN has done wonders
for me," writes a Pittsburg lady. "I was
thin. pale, weak and run down when I
. commenced taking It snd had no energy
or ambition for anything. 1 had taken so
much medicine that did me no good that
I fairly hated the sight of a bottle. A
friend persuaded me to take AK.G-AN-JI'RN
and 1 found it ao pleasant to take
and it helped me so much that I am still
taking It, and feel a thousand times better.
1 am on my third bottle and know I will
tie entirely well by the time 1 have fin
ished It."
If you - are suffering from any organic
weakness or disease or any run down
weakened condition, dyappsla. catarrh,
constipation, torpid liver.1 kidney or blad
der trouble, rheumatism, gout, female
complaint, nervousness, nervous prostra
tion, nervous or general debility, neuras
thenia, or any weakness, get a bottle of
AKG-AN-U'RN from your druggist nl
you will notice the improvement at once.
AKO-AN-ll'KN la for sulu by all drug
gists at $100 a bottle, and otie bottle will
give you s new lease on life.
mil MCOICAL ADVICE.
Every sufferer should wrlie t our medi
cal department for fiee medical advice.
We are especially desirous to hear from
llinae mho are mifferlng from those stuh
iin. unyielding '. roubl.a with which phy
sicians are unable to cope.
State fully the nature of your trouble and
you will receive advice ur.d medicil l ok
absolutely free. Address
Uygslan Research Laboratory, Chkaio. III.
buse on balls: Off Hughes, 6: off Orth,
1. Struck out: By Hughen ., by Orth, 5.
Ift on buses: Washington, 4: New York,
6. Wild pitch: Powell. Time: 1:45. I'm
plre: Connolly.
Cleveland Wlm from t)elrolt.
CI.KVK1.AND. April 15. The postponed
Inaugural of the Amtrlcan league took
place today, Cleveland winning by the
score of ti to 2. The weather waa exceed
ingly chilly ft having snowed up to 1 p. m.,
tuning the attendance to 7,641. .Moore was
a mvstery to the Delrolts, holding them
down to three hits. His wildness. caused
largely by his use of the "spit ball," gave
Detroit Its runs. Cleveland played a very
snanpy game In the field and on bases,
the" only error being caused by a wet
bail. There were no opi niiig cev'nonies.
Score:
CLEVELAND. HETROIT.
K HO A El II. MO. A.E.
Vlinon, If 0 0 1 0 0 Darralt, rf...ll 0 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 tl M nughlln, D. il u
Bay. of..
JarkRon, rf. .. 2 2
Lajola. 2b ... 2 3
2 0 ft'Mclutyre. It.
2 0 0
1 0'rawfnrd. lb. 0 0 15 1 0
Bradlajr. lb..O 2 3 3 ft Hickman, rf.. 0 0 1 0
Turner, aa. . . 1 1
t'arr, lb 0 fl
llemis, c 0 1
3 0 liS. haeter, 2b. . ft 1 (I 1
0 nlO'Leary. aa.. ft ft 3 3
0 OiWood. e 0 0 2 2
Moore, p 0 0 16 OlMullrn. p 10 0 3
Totala ft 27 10 l Totala 2 3 24 17 8
Cleveland 2 0 (I 1 3 0 0 0 -0
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02
First base on errors: Cleveland 1; De
troit 1. Two base hit: Mclntyre. Three
base hit: Lajuie. Stolen liases: Jaeksoi:,
l.ajole. Turner 2. First on bulls: Off
Moor.', 4; off Mullln, 2. Hit by pitched ball,
by Moore, 1 Ieft on bases: Cleveland,
6; Detroit, 7. Struck out: By Moore, J;
by Mullln. 2. 'Time, 1:50. Umpires:. Kelly
and McCarthy.
Chicago Wins In F.leventh.
CHICAGO, April 15. Chicago defeated St.
I.otils today, 3 to 2. Chicago held the St.
Iouis team safe until tho ninth, when St.
Louis rallied and tied Chicago, In the
eleventh Inning, on Tannehlll's single, Don
ahue made the winning run for Chicago.
Attendance, 3,13. Score:
CHU-'AUO. I 8T. LOflS.
it. it. OAR. H.H.O.A.B.
Holmea, lf...O 0 2 0 0 stnne. If 1 110 0
r. Jonea. ot..l 0 4 I 0 Van Zandt, cf ft 1 1 0 ft
Oraen, rf 1 S ft 0 0 Frlak. rf t 1 t ft 0
Davla. aa ft 1 3 1 1 Wallara, aa.. 0 1 1 1 2
Donahua, lb . 1 1 14 0 IT. Jonea, lb. ft I 14 1 0
Sullivan, a... ft ft 7 1 c Kunrten, c 0 ft 2 0
2 o I'aiMen, 2b... 0 o 1 z o
Tannehill. 3b. ft 1 1
tlundon, 5b.. 0 0 2
Owena, p 0 0 0
(ileaaun. 3b.. ft 0 1 0 0
laile. p....
Callahan . . ft 1 0 0 " l "Un, lb...
1 1
1 0
a 0
1 0
Totals . i 33 lis :; Totala 2 831 It 2
One out when winning run .scored.
Hattod for Sullivan lit the eleventh.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13
St. Louis 0 000000020 02
Left on bases: Chicago, 9; St. Iiuls, 8.
Two-bane hit: Vun .aiult, Donahue. Sac
rifice hits: DavU, Stone, Sugden. Stolen
bawes: Sullivan. Davis. Double plays:
F. Jones and Davis. Struck out: By Owen,
7; bv Ulude, 8. Base on halls: Off Olade,
1. Hit by Ball: Donahue. Time: 2:10.
Umpire: Sheridan.
StaudinK of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P. r.
New York 2 2 0 1.000
Philadelphia 2 2 0 l.W
Cleveland 1 1 0 l.noo
Chicago 2 11 600
St. Louis 2 11 500
Boston 2 0 noil
Detroit 1 o I 0OU
Washington 2 0 2 000
Games today: St. Louis at Chicago.
UAMrlH l I UK VVI IO Al. I.U.KUU
t'lnclunall Shuts tint Pit tabuVa. ne
of laltors Itenchlnu Third llase.
CINCINNATI. April lo.-Kwing had the
I'lttsbiirgs completely at his mercy today,
not one of the visitors reaching third
base, philllpe retired in the fifth In favoi
of Chsc. A triple play was made in the
sixth Inning by Clancy cutching Kwing's
low bunt fly, stepping on first base and
throwing to second before the runner at
either base could return. Clarke was
benciied for Ulspoiiiia h decision In the
eighth lnnliiK, and was sent off the field
with Lynch. Phillips and McBrlde. At
tendance, -Vi-M. Score;
CINCINNATI j riTTSSI K(i.
II H O A K.I K.H.O.A K.
13 0 2 1 Clvniet, rf... 0 0 t 0 0
0 2 10 0 Clarke. If 0 1 u 1 o
0 0 llo.r.l. if 0 0 1
Kusstne. lb
Dolan. lb .
Seymour, rf
SebriiiK. If.
Udell, If..
Slelnfeldt, Sb 1 S
ritiroran, aa. 1 3
Phflpa. r 0 I
Kami, p 1 1
0 1
0 0 Q 0 0 llrauninnl.
1 I
0 0 Wagner, e
0 i l.iuy, lb.
2 0,1-a. h, 3b..
1 I Kinney. 21,
1 l I'mi i
'I'nihiie p..
Toiala 7 It 27 W 1:''im, p
0 0
if o o t o o
0 0 4
0 0 II
0 12
0 1 .1
0 13 3 0
o o o i o
oooio
2 0
1 ft
ft ft
ft
Case, 1. Hits: Off Philllpe, 10; off Case, 4.
Time: 1:00. Umpire: Klem.
Brooklyn Attain Defeated.
BROOKLYN. April 16. The local team
met with a second defeat at the hands of
the Philadelphia team today, the rcore
being 8 to i In favor of tho visitors. Thore
were several snappy plays made on boMt
sides, and while the. Philadelphia players
erred four times only one mlsplay was
recorded against the home team. Hanlon's
men failed to hit opportunely. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. . BKOOKLYN.
R.H.O. A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
Thomaa, cf... 1 1 S 0 fl'sheokard, If.. 1 0 2 0 0
Oleaaon, 2b . 2 1 0 ft 1 l.umley. rf... 110 10
Courtney. Sb. 0 1 3 1 1 Bali h. Sb 0 2 2 1 0
Mcdee, ir 2 1 2 1 1 Owena. 2b 0 0 3 2
Tltua, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Dobba, cf 0 0 2 0
liranalKiU, lb 1 111 1 0l.el. a ;
Uoolln. aa 0 2 3 3 1 McCain' 11, lb. ft 2 H 2
Dooln, c 1 1 4 0 0 Kilter, 0 0 2 2
OUKifleby, p..o llo OJonea p 1 i
istrlcklett, p.. 0 0 2
Totala I Jl 27 la 4
I Totala 3 J 27 17 1
Philadelphia 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 3 0-8
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-3
Two-base lilts: Titus, Doolin. Three-base
hits: Thomas. McOee. Hits: Off Jones,
10 111 eight Innings: off Slrlcklett, 1 in one
inning. Sacriii'e hits: Courtney, Dug
gleby. Stolen bales' Bransfleld. Do'iln (21.
Double plays: McGee and Doln; tSleason.
Dooln and Bransfleld; Stilcklett and
Lewis; Lewis. Owens and McGamwell.
Left on bnseo: Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn.
B. First base on balls: Oft Jones. 4: off
Duggleby, 1. First on errors: Brooklyn.
4; Philadelphia, 1. Struck out: By June.
3; by Duggleby, 3. Wild pitch: Jones.
Time: 1:37. Umpire: liauswlne. Attend
ance: 4,5ou.
St. I.odIs Wins Close Game,
ST. LOL'IS. April 15 The St. Louis Na
tionals defeated the Chicago liore lod:iy
by the score of 2 to 1. Smoot knocked out
a home run in the sixth Inning, giving the
home team the lead, which It held through
the game. Attendance, 1,200. Score: .
BT. LOl!IH. . I CHICAGO.
R.H.O. A.E. H. H O A.E.
Karrell, 3b... 1 1
1 0 jr. sey, Sb.... 0 0 1
shannon. If., ft 10 0 olMafuney. rf .O 10 0 0
smuoi, cf.
Brain, aa....
Berkley, lb.
1
2 )
0 1 0B 1
.0 0 7 0 4
0 0 ft S 0
0 2 0
1 1
S 2 0 Oinarry. lb 0
0 0 14 OiNoCarthy. cf. ft 1 0 ft 0
o l i o smile, if ft l 1 o o
Dun lea vy, rr. 0 0 0 0 0 Tinker, aa.
Burke, 3b 0 0 I 4 1 Kvei-e. 2b..
Warner, C....0 0 3 7 oHrNelll. c.
Esan, p 0 0 r ft 0 Pfeffer. p..
IHofman. 8b.. ft 0 ft 0 1
Totala 1 S 24 11 2
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Os-t
Earned runs: St. Louis, 2. Two bass
hits: Pfeffer, Maloney. Home run:
Smoot. Sacrifice hits: Sliannou, Hlagle CM,
Burk Stolen bases: Brain. Dunlenvy,
Tinker, Shannon, Smoot. Hit by pitch d
bull: By KgHii, J; by Pfeffer, 1. Bass
on balls: By Kgan, 2; by Pfeffer. 3; Struck
out: By Kgan, 1; by pfeffer. 7. Left on
bases: St. Louis, 7; Chicago, 8, Timo, 1:40.
Umpire, O'Duy.
New York shots (lot Boston.
NEW YORK. April 15.-The New York
Nationals scored another victory over the
Boston team at the polo grounds today.
Tht visitors were shutout, while the local
men tallied fifteen runs. Mathewson and
Wlltse allowed but three hits. Attendancu,
12,000. Score:
NSW YORK. I BOSTON.
H.H.O.A.B. R.H.O. A.E.
Donlln, cl ...O 10ft 0 Cannell, cf... ft 1 2 0 S
Strang, rf ... S ft 1 ft ft Tauuey. lb...O 2 7 10
1,'Uann, id., 2 I 10 1 0 ao uctnio, aa o o i
Merle If ... . 3 lift O.Wolrerl'n, Ikl t I
liahlrii, aa ... 2 2 11 ft Barrlav. II...0 0
! NflpSW
IS mm&mf
I m
I ' MWt'tZftl
i
Woaderftil Clothing-Sale
HUNDREDS OF OMAHA MEN ARE SHARING ITS BENEFITS
Rothschild
Manufactured
Well Known
"Newport"
Clothing.
INI
r-icaE
mm
Rothschild's
Clothing
is of the
Highest
Quality.
Rochester,
N. Y.
Entire Surplus Clothing Stock from B. Rothschild . Co.,
The popularity of this sale was inwtautanpous. Tho bargains weiv ho apparpnt and Iho suits
bo dressy and up-to-date that thtp sale has met with a tremendous response. .Saturday our clothing
nisles were crowded and every buyer was satisfied. The stock was so great that it will be some
time before lines are broken. Monday and all this week the bargains will be afi great as ever.
Your unrestricted choice of all the MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS
from B. ROTHSCHILD & CO., actually worth $10 aud $12.50 new,
stylish, dressy suite biggest value in years
at
i
g75
Your choice of all the men's fashionable spring
suits the H. Rothschild & Co. O 7 Q
Newport styles
and $16.50 at
-worth $15
Your choice of all the Men's
Spring Suits the B. Rothschild
& Co. "Newport'' styles worth
$18 and $22 at
Hand Tailored
'75
if r
Bi Special Sale of Boys and Children's Clothing for Easter I
n
12
3 0
T"lal 11 4 u 15 o
f'llli'lllllllti 1 H ' O t D 0 1 --7
tlillHl.n.a J. 1. ,1 A 1, A i. r. '
. in.,,,ia, v " v v u ie-
HZanifil riina; I'lnriiin.ili. K. IVu-iiaw
hlln: Kwiiiff 'or. uran, Steliifi ldt 2t.
TInee-biiKo hit: Otlwell. 8;ol"n liaae: II su
mmit. loulilf lu v . 'irnian I 'j Dl.in.
Triplp play: t'l.uiiy to riuike to Riiticv.
First ha"- nil llln: OfT Kwiiik. 2; nff I'lul
IUm. 1: off i;at. I. Kiri iiK hirst H -
rnmir. 'ir-'rin Hit by pilrlipil ball: Hy 1
LMHe. i. Birm h inn : iv r.wnig, in; i,y
Philliiw. 1. IiiiiIiik" pitrhPil: Hv l'hilllp.
(-'om. liuiu; Va rtilllly . viTj
Hevlln, 3b ... 2 2 0 2 0: Sharp, rf 0 0 10ft
Ollhert. 2b... 2 2 2 7 1 Lauierb o, 2b 0 0 3 1 ft I
Hiierman, eft 1 ft ft ol Needham, O..0 0 it 0
Malhexaun, pi 1 1 1 OIHarlej, p 0 0 1 2 0.
Wlllaa. p 110 0
Total 0 S 24 IS t
Totala 16 H 27 17 l I
New York 0 0 S Z ( 0 0 S -15
Boat on t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Mertes, Gilbert. Thre- ;
buehlt: Pevlln. Home run: Mctlann. Hhi -rltlie
hit: Abbatlwhlo. Stolen biiws: Ton
ney, Gilbert, liiiwernian. lilts: Off M.itliw.
sun, 2 In xeven Innlnus; off Wiltxe, 1 In two
InnliiKS. Ift on baxes: llOHlnn. 4: New
York, i, Flrat baae on balls: Off Hurley,
4. First base on errors: New Y'orlt, L;
Hoston, 1. .Struck out: By Muthewson, 3;
by Wlltse. 3; by Harley. I. Wllil iiltrh:
Harby. Time:- 1:30. I'mpires: Ktnalie
and Johnson.
Maudloif of tbr Trams.
Played. Won. I.oKt. r. C.
....2 2 o l to)
.... a J 0 l.ool
.... 2 1 1 -
....2 1 1 f'M
.... 2 1 1 o0
.... 2 I 1 f.n
Hrl
tN)
New York
1'hilutli'lliia -
IlltBburn 2
I'lni'innutl 2
ChiiUKO 2
St. I.uIh 2
lioslon t
Krooklyn 2
Gainrs toilay: I'lttsburg. at Cincinnati
ChiiUKO at St. Iouls.
0
Trark Meet at Crele.
CRKTK. Nttb., April 15. (Special Tele
gram. ) In a dual trau'k meet bill lirrs
this afternoon Lincoln II In I' wllool i r- -f"Hed
DoaiiH itollegi by u acnra of 62 to
3-t, securing- complete rvenge for their de
feat of lam year. The meet was h-ld in
the facs of wind snd mow, uhlch mado
noud records Impossibla,
About Toriscus Lenses
4)
TOKISCI'S LIONS
4
OHIMXAKY LKNS
IX isi:.
ITE principle upon which Toriscus Leus'es are made is not a new one, but the method of grind
ing them heretofore employed has made their price prohibitive to the average wearer of glasses.
We have recently perfected automatic machinery for grinding Toriscus lenses and are thus
enabled to reduce the price to tigures within the reach of all. Toriscus Lenses are ground upon
steel tools of a deep curvature, which is identical with the arc described by the movements of the eyeball
rotating within its socket; thus one's view throvgli the lens is always at right angles to the lens surface.
This feature, by reducing spherical aberration, t-outributes clearness of delinition, acuteness of perception
and increased eye comfort. Toriscus Lenses, owing to their deep concavo-convex shape, admit of being
set closer to the eyes of the wearer than the old form without touching the eye lashes. This fact, besides
giving a wider view-angle, or enlarged field of vision, always does away with "seeing the edges," which is
so annoying to many persons. The same optical effect is produced by the outer edges of the Toriscus
Lens as is obtained from its center, as eiich portion of the lens is more efjuidistnat from the eye and
meets the line of vision at right angles to its surface. Among its best features is the absence of reflec
tion of light into the eyes of the wearer. Toriscus Lenses are especially enjoyed by those engaged in any
f the sports, such as golf, billiards, bowling, tennis, riding, driving, etc. You can secure additional eye
comfort by wearing them. Any combination of lenses can be ground in Toriscus shape and made in our
own factory.
I II
Established in
Denver Omaha
Kansas City Salt Lake City
Columbian Optical Co.
211 South 16th St., Omaha, Neb.
fS