TTTE OMATTA DAILY WEE: SATTI.PAY. A PHIL 1.1. 1W7.
COOD SCHEDULE FOR OMAHA
Ft Hour., r.irly W.ll Pl.ascd with
Arrnctment of Oamti.
OPENING PLAY HERE WEEK FROM SUNDAY
FestWIttea with Dru Rand
I Mayor Jim to Ho De
layed t'nlll Tharsdnr,
April an.
BOSTON DEFEATS BROOKLKS
National Tetm from tb Enb Shuts Out
ths Trolley ro3crs.
CONTEST LARSELY A PITCHERS' BATTLE
Bnae on flail, an Out and a lilt
by Howard f;le Home Tram
Only linn In the
Game.
. iJ
0;
Manager Ttnurke returned FYldav morn
nK from Lincoln, vi here ho attended the
mnetln of the schedule c-rmmlttee of th
Western league. The committee consisted
of Mike fantUlntii, Tebenu and Holmes.
"Thin thing of making up n schedule of
1 teams, with one team nt allowed to
May Sunday ball and to vet give every
body what they are entitled to on holiday
date, la not what It la cracked up to be
aid Manager Rnurke. The committer had
wrestled with the schedule until about 6 JO
Friday morning.
"Omaha will get twrtvn Sunday games,
which la not aa many by two as we had
last year, but they will he hotter tnmm,
every toam In the league will be hrre
for Sunday rnmea one or more time. T,nt
year there were two team which did not
rlay In Omaha at all on Sunday. There
are many people In Omaha who do not Bi t
to sc a ball game except nn Sunday, and
they like to wee all the tosms In acilnn.
the schedule la better for Omaha In that
reapect.
. "The only holiday date for' Omaha this
year will be lAhnr day. I-ast year there
waa a ilouble-hrader In Omaha on July
4, o thl.s year we are not entitled to that
date, but ronld have hnd Decoration day,
but the stnte laws prohibit playing on that
date. If we had been able to have played
the Peroration day game In Omnha we
would have had the best schedule from
Omaha's standpoint we ever bad.
"The Omaha tonni will piny a double
header in IV .Moines on the Fourth of
July, which Is always one of the best days
In the bHe ball year. Three Sunday mimes
will be played In Omaha with Lincoln,
three with Ploux Pity, one with I'es
Moines, three with Denver and two with
J'neblo."
The first name to be played In Omaha
on the league schedule will be a trans
ferred frame from Lincoln, Sunday, April
SI. The regular reason cpcnlng, however,
when Pa will have the brass band and
when the mayor will tcss the first hull and
all will be happy, will be Thursday. April
JR. when Denver conies to Omnha for four
jrames. Omaha will open the season with
Bloux City next Wednesday, April 17, at
loux City.
1
llltvH School nml Soldiers.
The Omaha With school base ball team
will play nt Fort Omaha Saturday after
noon wi'h the signal corps team, the vnnio
Icing called for :?o. The high school tea in
bns recently elected a new captain. John
MncNnmar," and the bovs expect to be able
to mnl'e a jrnort showing against the soldi-rs.
The lineup:
O II S. rosltlon. Fort Omaha.
dans Left field Ithani
VcKlnney Shortstop Thurman
MnoNamnr Third base K.d wards
lloVhlnn(.c Oecoml lulWP tnSS
Center Iieia ie.i,-i
Catcher L. Molbc
IMt.Jier ...
IMtidier ....
Catcher ...
ltlght field
.... First base.
Substitute)
Substitute)
I henyoupay3for
I a M9KIBB1N HAT
do you save .40
a mi iaa )i ii i ll iji T
MiKIBB
IN
.."i tm t T ' . " :"j J' -.'sua,..
iV.-; ;'.i '-7
year's nine are on hand. Wheeler la to be
cnptsln. I'ollce Judge Cook, who has been
playing as a substitute fielder or baseman
"ii the home team for a doten years since
he left the university, and doing It better
than some of the regular men, will not
play this year. The team has good finan
cial barking and expects to equal It's last
year's record.
PlnttMTtimitti Wnntn f?nmca.
n.ATTSM I'T1I, Neb., April 12 Sport
ing Kdltor of The lice: The Hed Sox Rise
Lall team of IMattstnouth is open f fir Karnes
for this season. Managers should corres
pond with F K. Warren.
The Icd Sox have arranged to give a
big f ilr at l'l it tsmout h In Coates' hall for
thiee nlir'it. Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next Week.
The people will support a good club and
this promises to Tie the banner se;i?on.
The team has been strengthened tills year
by the addition of Stilt, the crack pitcher
from S"huvlr. 'tommy Moore firm the
Iowa State h-ugue anil "Jumbo" Nicholson
f-oMi the f:isi Springfield team. A good
game and good treatment will be accorded
all visiting teams.
T. F.. WAHI1KN.
Manager Hed Sjx Club.
Wnsem Thrown Two.
TAHT.F, nM'K. Neb., April 12.-.-(Spccl:il.)
- A iarre crowd assembled at the o tra
iiouse last nliht to witness a wrestling
match between Oscar Wnsem of St. lmis
iMid "harles Hlaker of tills city and the
"I'iiKo Kid'' of Oeneva. Wasem had put
i:p a $lio forfeit that lie could throw the
two boys three falls each In one hour, and
l.e accomnllKhi d the feat In forty-three
n:id a half minutes. Wasem thinka that
Ilhiki r and the ,ngM ki,- Mre exef-p-tionally
good men. considering their limited
1 xpcrlenco. and he predicts for them n
bright future among the sportinn fraternity.
nOSTON. April 12 Itpston won the post
poned opening game from Urooklyn today
by a score of 1 to 0 In a Pitchers' bat'ln
between Young and Stricklett. A base ( n
balls, nn out and a hit by Howard In the
first Inning yielded the only run of the
lame. Score:
BOBTOV BROOKLYN
Ft. rf ... I
Tnny. lb. .. t
Piumnnt, cf 4
Huwirit. If .. 4
Flrlitwrll. .. 4
Rlu-hey. 2b. .. 9
brain. 3b . . I
b-thm. c. . 3
Young, p I
B H O A E.
1
0 U
1 i
1 1
0 I
1 1
1 1
0 4
1 0
0 M ilnner, f
0 (nsv 3b I
0 LiimlT, lb. . I
(' J.ir.ln. Jh. . . 3
n Birh. If .... 3
0 ITWlS. 3
1 Alpprman, 21) 3
" Pullr. c 3
0 SfrltklHt, p.. 3
H HO A E
3
n 1
I 13
1 n
t) 1
0
1 3
0 1
0 t
4 I)
Tntali ..
Poston
Urooklyn
Two-base hit
Trnney, Casey
0 IT 17 t TotaJa ... 37 3 ? 1 2
I 0 (1 a ft n 0 0 1
0 ft 0 ft ft ft ft ft ft 0
Alperman. Sacrifice hits:
Stolen bases: Hrn n,
(e.iiimint. Double nlav: Young to l!r!l-
well to Tenney. Has s on balls: iff Young,
1; off Strlckhtt. 1. Struck out: Bv Ymru;.
I: by Stricklett, 1. Time: 1:21. 'Umpire:
lilgler.
r.amee I'nantponed.
All other games In the National league
were postponed en account of the condition
of the weather or ffrouniL.
StniidliiK r the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost.
Chicago I 1
( lucmtiatl 1 1
l'hllidelphlii 1 1
l'.oHton 1 1
SI. 1OUlH 1 0
l'ittsbuig 1 0
New York 1 n
Urooklyn 1 0
liame.s today: St. Louis at Chicago, I'ltts. i
ourg in iricuinau, I'liil.nlelphia at New
York, Urooklyn at itoston.
PC.
'')
poo
lfoo
. it I
.'") I
..v 11 !
ftmi
Xo f.nmea in Amerlenn l,PRRne,
All the games In the American league
were postponed on account of the condition
of the weather or the grounds.
Oameg today: Cleveland at Detroit, Chi
cago at St. lxuiis. New York at Washing
ton, Huston at Philadelphia.
KKTS O.N TIIK HI MC1 THAI KM
Heavy Killing: Made on Kinder at
Onklitnd ourHe.
SAN" FKANCLSCO, April 12,-Klndcra, a
lllly owr.cd by Colonel Appleg-ate, was Hid
meitlum f 11 killing at Oakland todjiy. The
daughter of W'ootlthorpe had not Wailed
Mint) the opening day of the season when
she was cut down, but had worked will
recently. Some hooks oxiied her pi Ice at
to 1, hut there was a rush to get alio. ml
Jr M
.rra :, ; ;;, 1 nll. ,- j , ,
OS DK AUGHT ANL IS UOTTLUS OS SD AlT131i
Saturday, Apr.;i3tli
Creamy and rich with that tasty hop flavor, cools the blood, regulates the
system, the real iiarbinger of spring. Be sure and order a case of this
delicious brew sent to your home
4V
etz oroso ilSrewio
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF FINE BEER ONLY
Omaha. Nob.
Tel. Doug. 119
"i jn-a igwniai maun
J"'"' Iillli 'ilium ipf
UP
Jar
Co. !m
1 " r:l' i.l v
Arnsteln..
Naeg ie. . .
Iiurdiik
-t dig
Urown ..
i loward .
I'rent lfs.
Freeman
lingers. .
Btokri
...'..'..Robblns
Howard
. ..Itomesberg
Fremont to Have nail Tram.
FTtKMONT. Neb., April 12. (Special. )
Fremont is to have a base ball team this
fi-nnin, which, from nll Indications, will
Klve lenuue teanis all thev want to do to
beat them, as was the case last year. The
opening garni' will be played Sunday after
noon with the Lincoln league team. Har
mon will again pitch and Shea hn returned
to take his old place behind the bat. Heban.
lielchle, Primley and Wheeler of the last
Knnsns I nlverslty Wins.
ST. LOflS, April ll.-NotwItlistandIng
t'10 wintry weather Kansas university and
St. Louis university played a hard game
today, Kansas university winning ly a
seme of 4 tn 3. The feature of the game
pitching. Score:
R.H R.
2 2 ft ft ft ft ft t X 4
0 2 ft 0 ft ( 0- 3 8 r,
and Brookens; Young
was llarlan'i
Kansas 0 ft
St. Louis 0 1
lotteries: Harlan
and Fltxporter.
fins and Forscutt the high single game with
239. Score:
ONIMOD9.
1st. Id. Sd. Total.
McCague ITS ltd 1K-J
Tracv 1H2 ITS 1!'.) hid
Welt'v 171 171 2L'2 Fi! I
Forscutt 147 2S3 1! 67
Francisco lift 212 1!U 3'A
4aotbenhnrir Opena with a Win.
GOTH EN HI 'RO, Neb.. April 12. -(Special
TelegTam. ) The high school opened the
season here today Tiv defeating Cozad. 12
to S. Hatterles: Gothenburg. May, Hecox
and Williams; Coiad. Ueeder, Fisher and
Jlirne. Hits: Gothenburg. IS; Coiad, 14
Spauldliitf made a two-base hit.
Cincinnati Club Cliansrea Hand.
CINCINNATI. April 12. The deal for the
trfit'ffor to Thnmaa J. IOgan by (ieorse 13.
Cox of the latter a third Inlerest in tho
Cincinnati National league team was com
pleted today. Mr. Logan Is a warm per
sonal friend of ITesldent Herrmann of tho
club.
FED AMD
KEPT OPEII
BY IMPDBE BLOOD
third. Time
, Heservatlon.
finished a
A prcat many people have an idea
tb.it old sores exist merely because of
a diseased condition of the flesh where the ulcer is located. They
patiently apply salves, powders, plasters and other external applica
tions, but in spite of all such treatment the place refuses to heal. When
ever 'a sore or ulcer does not heal readily the blood is at fault; this
vital fluid is filled with impurities and poisons which are constantly
beinp; discharged into the place, feeding it with noxious matter,
which makes it impossible for the sore to heal. Old sores maybe the result
of an inherited blood taint, or the effects of along spell of sickness, or again
the circulation may be contaminated with the collections of refuse matter
which the different members have failed to expel through the channels of
nature. V natever the cause the blood be
comes steeped in poison and a cut, bruise,
scratch or other wound often develops into
a sore, fed and kept up by these impurities,
causing it to eat deeper into the surround
ing tissue, inflaming, festering and caus
ing pain. External applications can only
keep the sore clean; they cannot cure the
trouble because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S. cures Old Sores by
going to the very bottom of the trouble, driving out the impurities and
poisons and purifying and building up the entire circulation. When S. S. S.
has removed the cause the blood becomes rich and healthy, the sore begins
to heal, new flesh is formed, the place scabs over and is soon permanently
healed. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free,
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to prevent rim cutting. This
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make kOFT. tLAsiXO avail
t.ksg ULUIMU.
and 4 to 1 was the nveruKf" Piire nt which
tho 111011. y was placed. After Otto I'rini-e
11i.it, Kindois assumed the lead and won
from tialvestonmn. 'Pile lllly was playt.il
heavily in the pmi1 rooms throughout lh
oountiy. Governor oruian at 12 to 1 took
the fourth race. l'ontot' wa kicked at
ine post In the fifth race and did not start.
Itesults:
First race, five furlonftR, soWn: Raleluh
(111. T. Kice, to Bi won, Halnatle ( Iiik,
Kmith. K to 1) second, Hliinestone thai,
ll IniKan, 7 to 2) third. Time: 1 : j-J. Clin
llii1, lleathersc -t, Altair, Sir Wi-sley. Casa,
l-ik' ii w and Helle llrud tlnlslied as
Sirciiiil race, six furlonirT wllinR: Klndera
(111. K. Uungan, 3 to 1) won. CialveKtonlan 1
till, Knapp, 7 to 1) Hoiimd, M ila tltll, 1
Hunter. Hi) to 1) third. Time: 1:15M,. Otto
l'l ti e, Silver I.in Convent ltelle. Mi nden,
Mi.ss Mnrthti. I'olnnetta, Malitapi and
Tawascnthii Ilnished hs named.
Third race, mile and fifty yards, selling:
Kduardo (1ii7. H. Smith, 12 to 1) won, Corrl
i:an (lU), Sandy, hi to 1) second, Helv Ir
till. Knapp. IS to 5) third. Time: 1:44.
Tho MlKhty. Prince Mannet, Alma Iloy,
Little Mirthful, Hippocrates, Kolla, Key
Koyiiard and Water Cure finished aa
named. Jack Prince pulhd up.
Fourth race, six furlong, welling: Ofiv
pi nor orman (ltDi, Fischer, 12 to 1) won,
Mend Dane' ill, Graham, 7 to 1) spe nd,
K. M. llrattaln (lrtl, S.indy, 4 to 11 third.
Time: 1:14. Water Thrush, Dlmributor,
Laura F. M. and Firm Foot also ran.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, sell
lim: Jocund (Ut, Hutwell. 10 to ll won!,
Wusv.'ift (lb), J. Hunter. 13 to 5) second
Massa l''i. Keosh, 6 to fi)
1 :4iTi. Fisherboy, Oratorian
Neptunus and J. C. Clem
named.
Sixth race, five and a half furlonirs: True
Win? ilifi. Grosf". 20 to 1) won, Fthel Pay
(T6. Kim ch, 18 to n second. Gosslt'iier, 1V,
McPrlde, 2 to 1) third. Time: 1 :".ts. Str
KoferH. Phalanx, Itlondy, NeKTette,
Wilma and Hob R. finished as namel.
WASHINGTON, April 12. Results at I!en
nilnir: First race, five and a half furlongs, Cml
unibia. course, selling: L. Amour ttiS. Mc
D.inlel. .10 to 1) won. Aklen (V. Mountain.
R to 2) second. Hlnedale ipvt, Henry. 8 to 1)
third. Time: l:lo. Itipht and True. How
About Yon, PercentHRc, Lnum A., Noblesse
oblige and Encore ra". 1
Second race, half mile, old course: I Ser
vile (lo?. Goldstein. 8 to 1) won. Hen 'Cole
(lii?. Miller. 1 to 2) second. Helen B. (Hit,
U Smith. 4 to 1) third. Time: n:fA.
Third rnce. four and a half furlongs, old
course- Senator Ilnrrett (102, Miller, 9 to
h won, Marsti n (Id. McDstnlel, rt to 1)
second, Rob Callahan, 1r (VKi, Mountain,
S to 1) third. Time: 0:575. Hartford Uny
left nt the post.
Fourth race, seven furlonirs, Columbia
course, selling: Cohlesklll (97. J. Johnson,
7 to 1) won. Illv (h Mller. 11 to 10) sec
ond. Jerry C. (114. Mountain. (5 tc Ii third.
Time: l:3l. Moncador and Sally K. ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, Columbia
murse: Mammvmoo (Ml. Alex. 15 to 1
won. Canvas (103, Mountain. 7 to 5) second.
Tins and Needles (UH. Mi-Daniel. 20 to 1)
third. Time: 1:31 Royston. Knocklrby.
.lobstown. Muckrake, Sprlngtail and Queen
'f Night ran.
Sixth race, one mile, handicap. Columbia
course: Oxford CT. Miller. 11 to 10) won.
Huttons (110. J O'Rrlen, 11 to 2) eecond.
Faust (Ho. Goldsleln. to 1) third. Time:
l:4f). Ornionde'a Right. Grumblln.r S-nih
and Peter Knight ran.
NEW ORLEANS. April 12. Results at
Citv Pnrk:
First race, six furlones. selling: Vohoome
('04. Pickens, K to 1) won llvnerbole (111,
Minder. 5 V 1) second. McMtlster (110, J.
le. 8 to 11 third. Time: 1:14. Fieldwick.
MildTene porothv K., Attention. Iidy
Male. Alline. Iiulsanne, Grandlto, Mr.
Knapp and Maelstrom ran.
Second race, four ard a half furlongs:
Rose Dalv (10.3. D R.land. 7 tn R) won.
Orlandot (103. Minder. 9 to ? second. Fdn.i
Motter Pxivls. 10 to 3) third. Time:
0:5.VV.. Frcscati. Fjcllpew, Ifabit. Clarisco
and W ater Co-ler ran.
Third race, one mile- Kara (bH. J T.ce,
4 to 5i won, Omar Khavavam (bK. Pavls.
12 to M second. R. F. VTIlliams (hi. Finn.
8 to 11 third. Time: l:41v Young "iter.
Fla luli-hberg. Ijidv Goodrich, FTed Horn
lk and Ruxom ran.
Fourth race, ore mile and n. furlong, sell
ing: Rather Roval (lw. Ij. Ie, 12 to 11
won 1-1 Cache (97, Plckenn. 10 to 11 second,
Mncheth (W. J- FM"d. 6 to 71 third. Ttrn:
1 r4. RehoundVr. I.adr Charade, Tolhert,
John Garner, Teleecopre and Anca?stor nut.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs,
selling: Rocket Brigade 003. Oe.iava-1. 11
tn M won. ruck Hi (107. Tav'or 12 to 1
.p,.,.r.,i colonel Prsdy (110. Walker. 20 to
ll third. Time: 0 5e. Bernard O. Truce. .
G. W. Mai klln. Bayou Tark and Ruttennan
run
Sixth race, cne mile and an eighth, sell
Inir: Pivlor F!r lb1" Taylor, eveni wo"
.TnlMi McPr'de Ci'1. Bilic. 4 to ii second,
rvu (fl Rhe'-Ms" 7 to 11 tMrd ""ii":
VR'.-4. Tole. Old II 1 Owrf Vivian. v-, t.
Mirhfa Fieo-lte. Vr'hur Cummer Etradn 1
Poima end I avsen ran.
ru!oprs. seiunr:
Totals SIM) !H)2 !i7
DRESJ1ERS.
lt. 2d. 3d.
Chatelaln 1ST. 1 14H
Catherwood W H'i l''-'
liordv 19 177 1SS
i (loft 174 h'2 2.'1
I Sheldon 193 137 l!9
Handicap M 51 fil
Totals...
072
86 911
2.Vi9
Total.
Sll
495
n2
,V,7
19
153
. . .
2.717?
Ilrlef Hits of Sport.
The Clark Imperials and the Coronas will
play on the Storz grounds Sunday uftcr
noon. For the world's champions Fielder Jones
got three of the five hits the Chicago team
made.
Tho Crelghton team plays at Fort Crook
Saturduy afternoon with the soldiers for
opponents
Betters following the dope In the Amer
ican league lost all their money In the
opening games Thursday.
Iave Cross, the discard of Connie Mack,
made two hits in four times up and played
an errorless game for Washington.
Honus Wagner made two errors In his
opening game. The youngsters have tn be
reckoned with as well as the old boys
nowadays.
George Clark, reporter for the World-Herald,
goes to Waterloo Saturday, where he Is
1 to catch, captain and manage the team for
I the coming year.
Nig Perrine alBO made a couple of hits,
whicn helped to entiench him In the good
graces of the Washington fans. Willie
, Keeler (lid not get a hit.
Mullen of Detroit let the mighty Lajole
. out without a hit, and Gleen IJehhardt
started with Cleveland Just where he left
off In Omaha: that is, nine hits against him
and the game lost.
j Tim consensus of opinion among big
IfHKUti HiuiiitKi.i in iikli iiitt ni'uiiiiin
I spring training trips weie unprofitable and
. tne openings In all towns were given a
chilly reception by the weather man.
I Fred It'ebe, the crack pitcher of the St.
1 Louis Nationals, was born at Mncnln. St.
Louis got him In a trade with Chicago
when Mi-Closkey gave Jack Taylor fur
lieebe and Nuonan and a bonus of 1.6,500.
' Yeager of Minneapolis and Hopkins of
I Cleveland will be t He catcheis for Des
Moines. The pitchers are Roscoe Miller,
l'l. tike of Vlcksburg, Duty, who was with
Minneapolis last year; Schroeder, from the
same piace; Beecher of Calumet, Scott 01
Wyoming and Sessions and "Hed" Nelson,
who worked out with Des Moines a year
. ago.
1 Des Moines cannot help to have a good
I team this year. Few of the last year men
; will ho here. Just enough of the veterans
to make the playing ability of tho bunch
hendy, but three youngsters look good
enough to fill all the positions left vacant
lit tile end of the seamm. The Infield will
hit harder than last yeur. The outfield will
be faster and the catching department will
probably be more consistent, although It
will be composed of the stars of last year.
This leaves the winning or the losing of
tne team up to the pitchers, and the
! youngsters have shown enough to make
It certain that the men who make the
pitching staff will he good enough for the
Western. There will be two and possibly
three veterans on the staff and the young
pitchers are the best class that has ap-
peared In the Des Moines training camp
for three years at least Des Moines News.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Erratic Weather Temporarily Eatardt Ee
tail Distribution of Sprine Gojdo.
JOBBING IS PRACTICALLY UNAFFECTED
Nearly All Factories Are Boar and
Large Kales of Iron and Steel
for Delivery I.ate In Year
Are Reported.
Va
Ind...
All goods sold at Hubermann's jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
pirparctl fan
nuing on asphalt
I , nMnv.m hw th Mtnl - HAttkt faMaw' Irrcd avli:. h MpwiiI. all .. ..
fluMaed out betweeu the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction. The regulsr price of these
- .0 u n.ir but fat advertUlnff Durtuars w are tuklnff a soccial factory nrio t ih na-
1 a.T vj 1 . r 1 . ' . - t ' - -
. t. Ho ort wit. All orders abipped same uy letter is received. Vac snip CO D.
4 FT . ..I ...... V, . .... ...n,,,,,a . . I l.u,n4 t ...,. lri.-ll . r...,
oo anororaL
resented.
r pair) if you send
so send one nickel
luca is
vJu do Sot pay cent until you have exammcd and found them atnctly as rrpres
w. will sllowaeashdlsoount ot 5 percent (thereby making the price 65 pe
. . ta u va 1 1 It uhiitH and enclose this advertisement. We will also
'. rj brass band pump and two bampsoa metal puncture closers on lull paid ordeis (these metal
fiin-iure cloaers to be ued 10 case of intentional knife cuts or hesvy (rashes). Tires to be returned
Ii Tin u. exoense if for any reason ancy are am aaiisiaciory ua examinaiiou.
ave aV. oert ectiy reliable and money sent to us is ss safe as tn a bank. Ask your Post m sat er,
w...r Hiureasor Kreiaht Agent or the Editor of this paer about aia. If you order a pair of
lv 1 io will 6ud that they will ride easier, run faster, wear Utter, lsat longer aud look
a ..r iklaTanv tire tou have ever used or seen at soy price. We know that you will be so well pleaded
ih.t when you want a bicvcle vou will gnj us your order, w e wast yvni to send us a small truU
Lder at ucV k-e 'oluf-ep-wheeU. -ddlea. psdsU part, .! repair and
nfi A vTXY7aUsaiaa.a9a everything in the bicycle line sre sold by us at ball the usual
T::j..i. ..d reoaur aven. Wrue for our big f IS DKV catslosrue.
noast cuargcu uy ..... - -,i. ua a Ou.lal toiiav. Ltl KUI TUlNaa. OF Tlf V I Vfl .
Hum anyone until you aoow tee new ana
1 ...1 HiaXlUaT. Al uuiy wa m w . wcn.a uns. wuwuiiwni
Half Holiday fur Laborers.
WASHINGTON, April 12. President
Roosevelt has promulgated au order giv
ing Saturday half holidays during July,
August and September to all mechanics,
1 laborers and other employes at the manu
facturing and supply arsenuls and depots
under the War department and In the
otllces of the di.lslon and department head
quarters of the army and ip. the engineer
department at large. T?he order provides
that on Saturdays in the months named
four hours, exclusive 01 time for luncheon,
shall constitute a day's work.
NEW YORK. Arril 12.-R. G. Dun Co.'s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
F.rratlc weather makes trade reports Ir
regular, sales of spring wearing apparel
being retarded by storms and cold at
many points, nlthough some sections ex-,
terlence seasonable conditions. Temporary
Interiuptlon to retail dlsttlbutlon has no 111
effects upon Jobbing and wholesale business,
however, heavy transactions and shipments
testifying lo confidence In the future, while
mercantile collections show further Im
provement. Several strikes have retarded
work, notably In sawmills, at Portland,
Ore., and In shipbuilding at Cleveland, but
manufacturing leturns are most satisfac
tory on the whole. Textile mills, machine
shops, steel plants and footwear factories
have little idle machinery, forward busi
ness appearing more rapidly than the rate
of production In many classes.
Most encouraging news comes from the
Iron and steel Industry, large sales of pig
Iron being made for delivery up to the
end of the year. ,
TralHc conditions are better, but steel
mills are still unable to make satisfactory
deliveries anil new business comes for
ward In greater tonnage than production,
especially for sheets and pipe. Structural
steel Is now a tiolahlo feature, largo ne
gotiations being under way, especially for
western mining Interests.
improvement Is noted In the primary mar
ket for dry goods, producers regarding cur
rent purchases as of substantial character,
because prices are now on too high a
level to encourage speculative demand. Al
though JoblK-rs are less active than at
times earlier In the season, more Interest
Is shown by converters nnd there Is less
talk of reselling at second hands below
regular quotations. No Improvement has
appeared In the export division, nor is any
expected at piesent prices.
A better demand for men's wear woolens
Is due to the first returns from clothiers'
salesmen, but no general duplication busi
ness Is expected until the retail clothing
situation Is better understood. In dress
goods there is also delay until the Job
bing trndes report on the fabrics already
taken, no reorders having yet appeared.
Footwear producers report trade still
rather quiet, but nn Increase Is found In
comparison with lecent preceding weeks
and especially good returns coming from the
west on account of early spring weather
In that section. New Kngland shops still
ship as freely as a year ago, hut have
fewer orders on hand, and some ma
chinery was Idle when the fall business
began to broaden.
Lust week's large sales of leather were
supplemented by a further good movement,
giving the market a better tone.
IlEHOKT OF THE CLEARING HOISE
Transactions of the Aaaoclated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK. April 12. Bradstreefs bank
clearings report lor the week ending April
11 shows un aggregate of J3,U63,4oii,oiJ. as
against $3.i.DC4i,uiio .a; with and 3,17s,6oh,
m) the corresponding week last year. Ca
nadian cleariiiKs for the week total t&
(75.0, as ngalnst M. 000 last week and
tn,Si.W the same week last year. The
following Is a list of the cities:
Davenport
Little Hock..
Wheeling, W
Fall Kiver
Kalamazoo, Mich
Topeka
Springfield, 111
Helena
Fort Wayne,
New Hed ford
Ixxlngton
Yotmgstown
Krle, l'a
Macon
Akron
Rockford. 111........
Cedar Rapids. Ia...
Chester. Pa
Hinghamton
Fargo N. D
Ixiwell
Canton. O...
Rloomlngton,
South Rend,
Oulncv. 111..
Springfield. O
Sioux Fli Us. S
Mansfield. O
Decatur, III
Fremont. Neb
Jacksonville. 111..
Lincoln, Neb
Oakland, Cnl....
IHouston
t'lalveston
1.3.V
1.
Ill
Ind
D.
1,9. "no'
M01
245. Oi ill
l,usi;.tni
luil'.iaai
l.laVi.laM,
)i4,l .
ir:tx,im
7:i'..i").
73t.iMi
filiOal .
Till. (Hl!
Torino
I.H.oo
72V. in i
;,;. rani!
74:'.Oil,
r.K"!1
fiR"..iioii
7.V.i
M4.iV")'
filo.nool
4Li.mmi
MS.ua)1
I7i.lan!
.7.(0!
fxU.omi
no nt
n.v5.oioi
ifiH.lfiOl
a'ai.fian!
1.3X"i.onni
3.4oS.o;ioi
23.727.nm1
14,835, Owll
47
4f."
9.0 .
3.5'.
l'4.21.
ai.o .
hi ll .
1S.0.
' 37 ". 3 : .
'iV.r.j.
2.31.
23.5'.
hi. 4'.
as. 2'.
2.iV.
28.1!.
"ri .
45.4'.
8.1'.
4."!.
(5.71.
Sfi.fi'.
"it.d.
42 4'.
7.5 .
27 .4 .
17.7'.
6.0
17.4
8.1
15.5
4.7
14.:
CANADA.
H. C...
Montreal .
Toronto ..
Winnipeg:
Ottawa ...
Vancouver,
Halifax
Quebec.
Hamilton
St. John, N. B.
Ixindn, Ont
Victoria, B. C.
Calgary
Edmonton
...!$
29.2SO.OnOI
24.S1 S.oaol
10.KM.cn "ii
3.178.010!
3.iV3.0O0i
1,7ii2.ih1
2, 082,0 nil
l.KM.inaV
1.4nfl,noill
l,432.(ia-)'
l.Hft.mmi
l.M."..ii....
1.017.000!
4.21.
17.0 .
2a. BI.
21 .9!.
67.11.
12.7!.
30.8!.
So. 51.
27.(11.
33.01.
2V5!.
tNot included lr totals because contain
ing other Items than clearings. Not in
cluded In totals Iwcause comparisons are
incomplete.
BHADSTREKrS REVIEW OF TRADE
Business and Mannfartnrlner Condi
dltlona Favorable In Utah Degree.
NEW YORK. April 12. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Trade and manufacturing conditions are
in high degree favorable despite the lull In
demand usual nt this stage of the soring
season. S me odd cross-currents are visible
because of the scarcity rf stocks In so many
lines, necessitating b'Vlng In other mar
kets to eke out supplies sold ahead s une
time ago. In retail trnde cold weather
and bad country roads are a bar to activity,
but the volume of business as u whole ex
ceeds the corresponding period In other
years.
A lavurable feature deserving attention
Is the nmwal i t buying of Bessemer pm
iron on a veiy huge scale tor second half
delivery at prices representing a compro
mise between buyers and sellers. Special
notable features, are the facts that many
lines of business In the southwest show til
ci cases In output and sabs over a year
ago of 5 to I., per cent. The situation of
money is toward flintier ease; shipment
of currency to tin- Interior an- heavy, but
collections are still backward, tlmimh they
are said to have notably Improved In tlio
northwest and in the eastern dty goods
trade. The labor situation, despite local
disturbances, is good, and wanes In many
lines hae been advanced. Railway con
gestion Is less acute, and deliveries of grain,
coal and other commodities are u, creasing.
Further ease Is expected when water navi
gation opens, and a heavy lake trade is in
pi ospect.
While the situation as regards copper
prices is perplexing, the undertone is prob
ably easier, as consumers appear to lift
pretty well covered nnd are theiefore not
anxious to buy lar ahead. 011 tin- basis of
high prices. Most of the copper ofTere 1
here at concessions Is of foreign origin and
copper interests insist that prices on do
mestic grades are not being cut.
Wool is quiet ast and west. Foreign
markets are very strong. Something lika
a lull In demand for cotton goods Is being
taken advantage of by manufacturers,
wholesalers and Jobbers, to catch up with
backward deliveries. Silk goods are active
and raw silk Is strong. In dress goods,
iitlsiness Is satisfactory, though some con
cessions are claimed to lie obtainable for
late fall delivery. Millinery Is active.
There has been more doing In some linos;
of leather. Some huge manufacturers of
leather have come In and bought 7.'i0,n. 1)
sides of hemlock leather at close to full
market pries. While some shoe manu
facturers have, evidently gotten good ord
ers, others are behind, and wlodesalers
and Jobbers Incline to hold off on laige tail
business.
Business failures for the week ending
April 11 number I'.H. against 137 last week.
Ml In the like week of l!i"ii. l'.ni In 1f"i, IDS
In 1!)"4 and Irto In ID".'!. Canadian failure
for the week number twenty-clht
against twenty-nine Jast week and fifteen
In this week a year ago.
Wheat. Including flour, exports from tho
I'nlted States and Canada for the week
ending April 11. aggregate 1.VI1 li: bu..
against ,1.4'V)7J bu. last week. 2.3t!i,347 bu.
this week last year, and 1,2!:'.3"1 bu. in 19"S,
and 3.M2.012 in IDC. For the past forty-
Olio weeks of the fiscal Ve:ir the expoltSi
were l.'iv.KV3.o22 bu., auainsl pi7..'0.-,,Dl'.i in
IDuTi-uC, 4U.Mi,iLT In lD0-o;,, and -jcu.'.t'd.isi In
lHul-02.
Corn exports for the week are 1 475.711
bu., against 2.fll7.nn4 hist week. l,7.Ti.7:.t bu.
a yeir ago. and 2.2DD.7io bu. in ID 5. For
the fiscal year to dale tne exports Hie fiil -nW).f7D
bu., against Da.CC-H.l;.) In llaK")-it, and
63,o44,9".0 In lDi'4-05.
CITIES.
I Clearings.l Inc. Dec.
v"T"r"1 TI ,JVf
Seventh race. rlv
Teince Rrut'-s nir J
Knh'nooe (If 1 ee.
Tds, (p. T. Tayl r,
1.01H.
cliiy 8 to 1) v-rn.
T to ?1 erfiml, Miss
8 to 11 third. Time-
st. i.orn wi milium ihttii
Score la lioO to IM la Favor of the
M""H t'lta- Trim.
KANSAS CITY. M v. Ap-ll 1?.-Llovd
I Jevne ard John Morgan of St. liul to
night won the Inter-i Itv iii-i.!nt thre. -'cushion
billia'd n Mel from Will sm Rvl--'
ard Charles Ferris of Kansas Citv. run
I ning out th Ann! 50 1. bits while their
onporents counted -. The final score was
?io to I'll Morgan was tn the l.est form
tonle-ht and he made 31 hillim-ds in 3S In
nings, an average of '.9 The pire: Jevne,
19; high run. 3 Morgan. 31; h!jh run, 4
WITH THE IIOWI Fit.
. 4 --vc-ai,i ana. 1.
y S.iZZm, mmrmrw but write us postal to.!;
DO NOT WATT bscytUor pair of tires fr
7i.,ul ..iters we are making, ll only cost a poi '
im CYCLE CO-iPAHY, Dept.
C 256 CtllCACO. ILL.
n(v-r VT)' "-iH -i f.
G. O. FrancUoo had tUt
-a fr-"vnt 0
1 ft an r. 1 I M r"'1 -1
bjat total wii.il
oar DEiUur I
on and alter ,-ulurd.iy. 1
April Kith IsnT ;
OU BOTTLED BOCK f '
is ilelo-ious. Ha', e a t
case delivered 10 y .ur ,
home. Fhona Wsb 1260 .
New York
Chicago
Boston
I'hiladelphla
St. Louis
l'lttsburg
San Francisco
Baltimore
Kansaai City
Cincinnati
New Orleans
Minneapolis
Cleveland
Let roll
Iulsvt'la
Ixis Angeles
Omaha
Milwaukee
: attlea
Si. I'aul
1'rovidence
Buffalo
Indianapolis
Denver
Fort Worth
Richmond
Albany
Washington
Salt Like City
I'ortlund, Ore
Columbus. O
St Joseph
Memphis
Savannah
Atlanta
SiH.kan, Wash
Toledo. O
Tacoina
Nashville
Rochester
Hartford
I'oorli
I at Moines
Norfolk
New Haven.
Uraiid Hapids
Dayton
Bortl.inii Me
Sioux City
Springfield, Mas...
KvanilKe
Birmingham
Syracuse
Auatusta, Ga
Mobile ,
Worcester
Knoxvil'.e
Wllmlngun, Ixl...
Charleston. 8. C...
Chattanooga
Jacksonville, Fla..
Whhita
Wilkoabaure
Ill, 923.181. 000!
241.444.OWi 11. 31.
9.2
I
O0T
FOR HI
biD.523.i)i 4.!
143.iD.i""j I LJ
(Sl.tHX.OiM, 2.71
65.33.'.oia 4.li
44.l4'..'aio 7 Uj
27,s71,00i) I 8.3
3-.311.I")' 36 8
30,705.0111)1 14.61
1R.iW.iiOI .81
lS.LVl.Oi") 10.1:
1k.0til.oml t,5
13.is.nii 4 i
12.kMl.0m! 4.ll
12.Win.O0 1 6.3
10,636,000 13.0
S.k:---1.ii' 7 .9.
10.164.im) 7.9
7.8k7.i) 10.9
7.i I 2.
k.3"5.i""! 7.9'
7,751.(a! 22. 6"
7.2!'.ii 13 fi'
7.579.i""1 33 5
.3k2.ftHI 14 2
7.J34.uml 42. 01
6 33i.n) 3 21
fi.i'K).ia) 1.6
7.7ii..ri 39.2
6.350.00.J' 11.3!
6.946.0O 8.9!
4. kL5.i")' I 8.3
8.1').i)! 32 8
4.9M.'iO 6 6'
5, Ms.nai jk.o
4.r.31.(ai; 6.0
4,kl3.(V 2.3'
4.13k,iM) I 20.2
S..V,iiw: 12.8
SDSsimol 9.0'
2,K)l.CtiV 117
3 I"' '.') 11.9
r.'rm.10 16 H
2.)S3.o) '. 21
2.W.'"i 15
2.4", 17.1
1 .9.3. I 2.7
2 311.il"! 20 1
t,lh).' 8 5
1 !3 .on if, s
2 3!3 '' 8 2
I.js-fi.ia.i 22.4
1.44 oa. I 80.0
2.231, (" 34. 31
l.TVi iiri 2 3.
1 irtdlaiil 13. o
1. .--.'' 1 i.D
1 42.0f) 22.9
1 fti.nd I 1.2
1 i 27 0'
1 "W.uOn 31 01
1.24s, im 811.-...
l'l V43 I
l-r : St.' ' .--
t -
7.
; . iM',.'.i-,f
The Reliable Specialists
avoid approaching weakness
A disease that robs a man of his spirit, ambition and force should rot be
considered a trifling ailment. Dlseakes or weaknesses of men may be pri
marily Induced, from a variety of causes, such as neglect, ignoiance, uw rwoik,
diH.-ipatton, etc. The victim of weakness generally Knows the ijjsi-. Loss of
power gradually develops. Occasionally weakness Is usually the tirst sign of
tailing powers. The man who stops the cause Hiid begj.-is treatment then is
resloied so promptly and safely by our method that h: often Ooi s not appre
ciate the calamity he has avo.ded. Deferring an active nnd energetic course
of treatment means greater weaknets, leading to Nervous Deoillly and tho
complications that ensue. The evils are both physical and mental.
Such troubles, when neglected or Improperly treated, hae in-en tho inean.4
of blighting the most radiant hopes, rendering business a failure. If you am
afflicted with any of these baneful, body-destroy I eg. soul-blighting diseases so
prevalent among men, come to us and we will make a thorough, searching mil
scientific examination of your ailments free of charge, 1111 examination that
will disclose your true physical condition, wi about a knowledge of which you
are groping In the dark, and without a ihurough understanding of which no
physician or specialist should treat you.
The man who lias youth In hlB heart, pure blond In bis veins, ambition, con
fidence and nervous energy in his make-up, and who is free from t lie contami
nating effects of these diseases or the d. -pressing lnlluei.ee of Nervous De
bility is worth more to himself, his family, bis friends and the world than Is
the broken-down millionaire, with all hi wealth in t lie bank. We have glad
dened the hearts of thousands of young and middle-aged men, restoring them
to specimens of physical manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality.
We do not quote misleading prices in our announcements. Ws make no
misleading stateinente or deceptive, unbusinesslike propositions. Wa cure man
at the lowaat charges possible for skillful and successful services. Ws ba
lls re in fair dealings and honest methods.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD
DER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and their com.
plications.
I ma Psf nllsllna and ftsmlnsfinn Office. Hour:
lies wuuauiiaiiuu ana tsuiinuuiiun ;
lu to 1 only.
I a. m. to p in Sundays,
It you cannot ca.ll, writ.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Y
)T
in
IS
ta
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