8
TTTE OMATIA DAILY BEE: RATUKDAY, AI'HUj L'O, VM7.
OMAHA LOSES IN THE FIRST
Gondine1! Fails. U Htndls EnnU Tartly
Betpon b' for Defeat
LINCOLN WINS CLOSE ONE FROM PUEBLO
" t
lira Mnlnfi nor Down the Ila with
It rilrhrn, bat I t'anble to
Slop I)fTr'i Ratting
streak.
EIOl'X CTTT", la., Arrll 19. Plngrlen by
Cnrrr bell, NoMlt and Fouler and poor work
on the pttrt of Catcher Oondlne; In handling
two hunt hits In the first Inning of toddy's
(rnnn allowed the rackors to win from
Omnh by the score of 3 to 1. After that
McNeolcv steadied down and pitched a good
Ham. Stlmmcl for Bloux City could not
be hit with men on base. The weather was
colli nnd the grounds damp and slippery,
which accounted for Oondlnaa poor work
In the first Inning. Score:
BIOL'X CITT.
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
Campbell, rf 4 110 0 0
Js.,nr. If I 1 1 0 0 0
Wllllnms, oh 4 12 8 8 0
Nnbl.t, rf 3 0 J I 1 0
VH, Il 4 0 0 4 2 0
Fheohan, c 4,0 0 3 1 0
Filler, lb 3 0 1 12 i t
firanvlllo. 3b 0 0 1 3 0
Stlmmel, p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 31 "5 7 26 17 2
OMAHA.
AB. n. H. O. A. B.
r"Mon. rf 4 0 0 1 0 1
Frnnrk, s 4 1114 0
Autr-y, If 4 0 2 1 1 0
Welch, rf 3 0 1 8 0 0
polnn, lb 4 0 2 12 0 0
Austin. 3h 3 0 12 10
White, 2h 8 0 1 0 4 1
Oondlnu, c 4 0 0 4 0 1
McNec-ley, p 3 0 1 0 6 4)
HiiRan i. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total S3 J 24 18 3
Austin out on bunt strike.
Hutted for McNeeley.
Plonx City 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8
Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-bane hit: Frnnrk. Double plays:
Xohlit and Footer: Weed. Footer and Wil
liams: Autrey, Kranok and Polan. I eft
on ticrf! : Slmix City, 1; Omaha. . Hacn
floe hits: Hauer, Austin, White. Base on
bfillM: off Silmmrl, 2. Hit by pitcher: Nob
lit. Struck out: By Htimmel, ; by Mo-N-lcv,
3. Passed balls: flheehan. 2Tlme:
1:.".. I'mplrea: Urennan and Glfforu. At
tendance: l.luO,
Dun Konnlnt Wlna for Lincoln.
T.JNCOL.N, Neb, April 19. IJncoln took
the second same from Pueblo today by the
narrow mnrKln of 2 to 1. So evenly were
the two pitchers matched, and so light was
thti bnttlng that It was anybody's frame
until the lust man of the visitors waa out
In the ninth Inning. Considering; tha cold
weather the fielding was vtry fast and
clean. The locals won by taking a few
chances on th base lire. Jones waa a lit
tle more Bteody that Hatch. Score.
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ketchem, cf... 8 1 0 0 0 0
Fox. 2b 1 1 0 3 2 0
Fenlon, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Pavl'lson. If 3 0 110 0
Thomas, lb 2 0 0 13 1 0
Unvnlcr. ss 3 0 2 0 3 1
Front, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 0
y.lnran. c 3 0 0 10 8 0
Jones, p 3 0 0 0 6 0
Total 23 2 4 27 16 1
PUEBLO.
AB. It. H. PO. A. E,
Oorham. aav. 4 0 1 11 0
Itvnn, 2I 4 0 0 3 2 0
Cook, cf 8 0 0 1 0 0
Meh holr. rf 4 0 1 1' 0 0
McOllvrav, lb 4 0 1 7 0 1
Klwert, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0
HlRKlns. If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Hmlth, c 3 1 1 9 8 0
Hutch, p 2 0 1111
Totals 31 1 6 24 8 1
IJncoln 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Sncrlflre hits: Fox, Fenlon, Thomaa,
Front. Stolen bases: Davidson. Bases on
balls: Bv Jones. 3; by Hatch, 2. Two base
lilt: Hatch. Double play: Thomas to Fox
to Zlnran. Hit by plUher: By Hatch, 3.
Htruok out:. By Jones. 7; by Hatch. 7.
Wild pitch; Hatch. Ix'ft on bases: IJncoln.
6; Pueblo, 6. Umpire, Haskell. Time of
same, 1:36. Attendance, 1,M.
Champs Pitchers to the Bad.
DE3 MOINES. Ia., Apnl 19. Denver took
the second game of tha series this after
noon from the Champs by a score of 6 to 2.
Nelson let down after McDonough had hit
a. home run In the fifth and the pitchers
who followed him could not stop the Orlz
clles. '1 he sixth Inning was the disastrous
one. Mcllale, the llrst man up, was given
his base. Sihlpke let one get away from
Jilm that put Belden on llrst. Then Wheeler
sacrlllced, Murphy bunted and Nelson tailed
to Ket it home In time to stop Mcllale.
Kedtlick's single added two more scores.
Toman was funned, huj Nelson was dona
fur and wus replaced by Clarke, who gave
a base on balls and allowed a hit, though
be struck out three. Semlons followed
Clarke, but could not gain control, a great
rateh by Cnrkhlll being all that saved him
In the eighth and in the ninth he allowed
two single" and a sacrifice. Kngle pitched
a consistent gume and kept the Champa'
lilts well scattered. Score:
DENVER.
AH H. H. PO. A. K.
McHale. .cf 4 116 10
Belden, If 4 1 0 2 0 0
Wheeler, lb 8 0 1 10 0 0
Murphy, rf 4 1 0 0' 0 0
Jteddlrk, 2b 3 0 110 1
Tonuin, as 4 11 1 8 1
Moore. 3b 3 10 2 11
McDonough. o 4 116 10
UuKle. p 4 .0 1 0 4 0
Totals 82 6 6 27 U "l
DE8 MOINE8.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ilogrlever, rf 3 2 0 1 0.0
Ananas, 2b 4 0 1 8 8 1
Bcblpke. Sb 6 0 0 1 4 1
Dexter, lb 3 0 0 18 1 0
Corkhlll, rf '. 4 0 110 0
V eager, c 8 0 0 6 1 0
DO HOT CUT I DIOYCLE'
Hi
or on mm iu of una, nntil
lot IMS illuatratlBV and drsml
.....
blrvcles. old ttrn nA
ijilir f8 d"'ul offers made possible by selling from factor
direct to rider with no middlemen's pronta.
IUlNi A We need m midf Agmrt in every
I I J 1 j J V l 10 noaT to aiuUbje young men
WS0.50 PUIIGTUIIE-
71 .oU
-. V irl r'UsTtlsia N ij sVnnnBuannnBMSjaBSBsaa.
W IV ill Soil H MILt-lACK
You a Sntpla t-' 1 1"0
Palf for Ontv U out
icASM with ordcs) ga.aai
NO MOKE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES.
Result of IS year experience in tire
I
6 l A 1 3 I
making. No dancr from THORNS. C AC
TVS. PINS. NAILS, TACKS or GLASS.
' Seiiou punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can
be vulcanized like may other tire.
Two Hundred Thousand alr now In actus! nu Ovaf
Stventy-hv ihouiana ilr8 told but year.
DFSCRtPTIOmt Made la all jrirea. It Ullrerf and eery rldlnr, ery durable and lined Inside
Willi a special iiualiiy of rubber, which never becomes poiou and which closes up small puncture
" '"""" u w w nuiairei 01 letters Irom astianed cuatemcrs siatinv
that their tires bars only been pumped uponc or twice in a whole seatoo. They weu h no more than
aa oidmary the, the puacture reaiatina qualities Wing given by several lav era of thi ii-prep-red
faWoa the tr That "HuTuin, aack'enlSoncommoaly;! h?n rW.noJ aSLl?
or soft roads is overcome by the patent "Aaakct Weave" tread which prevenls all au froni bein.
so jeccca out Detweea tne lire ana me raea tiiwaemoii
ti:ra ia S o per pair, but for advertising parpoaes we are making a special fartorv price to the rider
J.fo.ni V.11-. AU orders shipped same day tetter received, we ship C tf n oa approval.
uw j -" i - u..u iufin aiociiy as represcnteo.
We will allow aeashdlsoouatof $ per cent (thereby making the Mic e 4.6s Der tirl If miMui
Ft IX CAsa VU UHUia anJeacloa. this ad-ertemnt We will ado send" ooeSll
plaied biaaa band pump and two tampan metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal
puncture cloaers to be lued in case of luientioaal knile cuts or heavy cashes,. Tires to ha retamt
at tt H exienae if for any reason they are not sattafactory oa examination.
We are perfectly Tellable and money sent to aa is aa aaf aa ia a bank. Ask your Postmaster
Banker, Hi press or Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper about us. If you order a Dair of
tliese tires, yon will aqdthat they will ride easier, run tsater, wear better, last looser and look
f.uer than any lire you lave ever used or seen at any prve. We k now that you will be so well pleased
tbst whea you want a bicvele vou will give as your Older. We want you to send a a small trial
Cider at truce, hence this remarket,! tiie ogee.
fin iYm- nT7A Iff? ka"!rrr"w.k,U,.,,d1' PU, parts and repairs, and
O Ufi O I sVi St-.ilJa., everything ia the bicycle line are soldby ms at halUe usual
:ues charged by dealers and repair avca. Write fur our big tCsUHI cstsloe-ue.
U U is U I ri bicycle or a pair of urea froia anyone nntil yon know the new and
wotideitul cHrrt we arc making.
It onljr coals s
CEID CYCLE CC"?iL!iyt
Woodruff, If 4 0 110 0
Dnrlnacr. ss 4 0 3 1 8 0
Nelson, p 3 0 1 2 0
Clarke, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wolfe 1 0 0 0 0 0
PesMnns, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Oehrlng- 10 10 0 0
To?"!". !! 2 6 27 !i 1
Batted for Clarke In ninth.
Batted for Sessions In ninth.
Denver 00001310 18
Dea Moines 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Ptolen basea: Moore (2). Belden. Dar
Inger. Andreas. I'-arned runs: Denver, 4.
Sacrifice hits: W heeler. Moore. Andrea
Home run: McDonough. Double play:
Mrllnle to MrDonoiiah. First base on balls:
Off Nelson, 1; off Clarke. 1; off Sessions, 1;
off Enale, 4. Struck out: By Nelson, f
by Clarke, 3; by Engle, 8. Wild pitch:
l-Jnale. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Conahan.
Attendance, 700. x
Btandlna; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
IJncoln 3 10 100
Sioux City 2 2 0 loot)
Denver 2 2 0 loco
Omsha 2 0 2 0oo
rea Moines 2 0 1 O'O
Pueblo 1 0 1 (XXO
Oamea today: Omaha at Sioux City,
Denver at Dea Moines, Pueblo at Lincoln.
1
GAMES IK THE NATIONAL I.KAGIE
at. IOnla Wins Opeatlnar Contest on the
Home Gronnda.
ST. IjOUIS, April 19. The National league
Keason was Inaugurated In St. Louis today.
Despite the cold weather the game waa
spirited and well played, St. Louis winning
by a score of 4 to L The score stood 2 to 1
until the St. Iuls half of the eighth In
ning, when with the bases full, Beebe won
hla own game with a long single. Score:
T. liOCI. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.E. B H O A K.
K.IIt. rf ft 1 1 0 SHuirirlns. tb.. 4 i
5'Hars, If K 1 0 0 Pa vis, H I I 0
Brnnslt, ib..4 114 1 Kins, lb 4 113 1
Berkley, lb.. 1 0 4 0 0 Osnial, 1H....I 0 10 I t
Brrn. lb.... I 111 0 Krwnr, If.. I 0 t 0
Hollr. m 4 1 I 1 0Odw.ll. rf....t till
Burrh. ef I 1 1 0 0 Mnwry, m...t I 0 4 1
Msranall, e..4 0 t 3 Mrlan. c... I 1(1
RtM. p 4 t 4 4 1 Easlrk. P I 4 4
Baiter, lb.... 11440
Totals I I 14 II I
Totals W 10 n 11 1
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 4
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two base hit: McLean. Sacrifice hit:
Krueger, Byrne. Btolen base: Davis. I .eft
on bases: St. Louis, 10; Cincinnati, 6. First
base on balls: Beebe. 3; Esslck, 1. Hit by
pitcher: Eeslck, 1. Struck out: by Beebe,
7; by Esslck. 4. Wild pitch: Beebe. Time:
2:20. Umpires, Carpenter and Johnstone.
New York Wlna In the First.
BOSTON, Mass.. April 19 Dorner'a wlld
neas In the first Innlrg gave the New Yorks
a lead that the locals could not overcome.
Score :
NEW TORK. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.K.
Shannon, if.. 4 ell OBnix, rf 4 0104
Browne, rt...4 0 0 0 0 Tnny, lb... 4 0 II 0 4
Dovlln, 2b.... I 0 0 4 0 Beaumont, cf I 110 0
Rarmnur, cf.. I 0 1 0 0 Howard, If... 4 0 I 0
Bnwcrman, o. 1 1 4 1 onrlilwsll, ss.. 4 0 1 1 0
Mcoann, lb.. I 0 11 ( ORItchaj, tb... 4 0 1 1 0
Dahlan, as.... I 1 0 t OBraln. lb I 114 4
Corcoran, lb. 0 4 I 1 Brown, o 1 0 4 0 0
Amu, p 4 0 11 OOornar, p.... 1 1 0 0
Totals 21 I 17 21 1 Totals'. 11 4 17 10 0
New York 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Three base hit: Brain. Sacrifice hit:
Devlin. Double play: Devlin to Corcoran
to McCann. First base on balls: Off Dor
ner, 6; oft Ames, 2. Hit by pitcher: By
Dorner, 3. Struck out: By Dorner, 4; by
Ames, 6. Passed balls: Bnwcrman, Browne.
Time: 1:46. Umpire. Emslle. "
" Games Postponed.
At Boston Afternoon game postponed,
wet grounds; Boston-New York.
At New York - Philadelphia-Brooklyn
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Pittsburg Plttsburg-Chlcago game
postponed; snow.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Chicago 4 8 1 .750
Cincinnati S S if .twu
Philadelphia ,..6' .3 2 .6.0
Boston 6 3.8 .1300
New York 6 8 3 .600
Pittsburg 3 1 3 .333
St. Louis 6 2 4 .333
Brooklyn 6 1 4 .200
Games today: Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
New York at Boston, Cincinnati at St.
Louis, Chicago at Pittsburg.
Washington I'nlverslty Wlna.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 19. The base ball
game between Washington university and
Missouri university today resulted In Wash
ington's victory by a score of 7 to 3. Capp
was batted hard In the first Inning and was
replaced by Jacoby before the Inning ended.
Bcore: s R.H.E.
Washington ....4 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 7 4
Missouri 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 7 6
Batteries: Oell and Flachel; Capp, Ja
coby and Swanson.
Iowa I'nlveralty Shot Ont.
IOWA CITY, la., April 19,-Speclal Tele
gram.) Rock Island won from Iowa today,'
17 to 0, In a poor game. Score: R.H.E.
Rock Island. ..1 6 0 4 2 1 4 0 017 12 0
Iowa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 14
Batteries: Eng. Nell, Wilson and Cobb;
McDowell, Dlely and Kirk. Three-base hit:
Eng. Two-baae hit: Miller. Umpire: Mao
Dowell. Boston Player Defeated.
LONDON, April 19. A. F. Wilding today
beat D. P. Rhodes of Boston. Mass.. In the
semi-finals of the lawn tennis champion
ship games. The score was 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
Rhodes won the first game, lost the second
and never again held the lead. Wilding
played brilliantly, hla low volleys com
pletely puzsllng the American.
Kennedy Goes to Lnolsvllle.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 19. Announcement
was mnde today that Manager Hanlon of
the Cincinnati National League Base Ball
club has released Pitcher Jack Kennedy to
the Louisville club.
Rooney Makes Match.
ATLANTIC. Ia.. April 19. (Special.) D.
A. McMillan and Peter Rooney of Omaha
have signed articles to wrestle here on
Wednesday, April 24, McMillan to throw
Rooney three times In an hour. The two
men met here laM week under the same
conditions, but McMillan claimed Rooney
ran off the mat too much for him to ac
complish the feat. Tlrls time the match,
which Is for a IHiO side bet, winner to take
all the gate receipts, will be fought out In
a twenty-four-foot ring, with ropes to pre
vent Rooney running out.
IS HI IT WILL COST YCO
to writs for oar big FllKE BICICLB catalogue
shewina the most mtnrit i,,t .r v.... v.
lICKCLl!.f, TIRES ana SUNDRIES at Jr&ICltd
BKLOrT any other manufacturer or dealer in the world.
L
SHIPOm APPftOVAL cmt drfasit. Pay tha Frvlrht and
learn rveryuung' and get much rain-
iswiai.
town and can offer an ennartunltw
PROOF TIRES ? nlv
tjf i a O V
k-avrtfAiJ
ains1 all nwiH Tk. . i . . t
peatal la ssaua evcriruiui.. WmeithOW.
I I Notify tha thlrk rabber traaa
M "A" and poaeturo stripe uu-
1 L aa4 l," also rim strip -H-
I 1 to prevent run cutting. TtOa
J air will oatlast any athar
If snake Orr, kJLAMClO anal
tABlf KilJiALL
D:;!. c 256 C.J1C5C3, ILL
WHITE SOXSHUTOUTBROWNS
Kan of Et Louit Basimen Ira Able to
Fmi lint Bata,
WALSH'S riTCHlNG IS EFFECTIVE
F. Jones Makes the Only Ran
of the Rnme oa a Double
".teal "cores of Other
Games.
CHICAGO, April 19.-None of the 8t.
Louis batsmen passed first bass to
day's game at the American League park,
Chicago winning 1 to 0. A double steal
sent F. Jonea home with the lone tally.
Walsh's pitching and fielding formed a
feature. Bcore:
CHICAGO. ST. Lot'Ii.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.E.
ftshn, rf t 0 1 . If 4 4 4
r. Jonss,'e(..t I I I IT. Jnnes. lb. 4 tit 4 0
tlhsll, 4 11 Hmshlll, rf. I 4 4
Dnnoho, lb.. I 4 IT 1 OPIrktrtng. ef. t 1 t 1 4
Roha, tb i 4 11 ew.ll.es. ss.. I 114 4
Imihsrty, If I 1 4 0 IVmr, tb...l 4 114
Paris, ss I 4 1 I 0 Pslshantjr, tb t 4 1 I V
Sullivan, e... 14th 4Bueiow. e.... 10114
Walsh, p t 1 I 11 OJaoobssn, p.. 1 4 4 t 0
'Fruit 114 4 4
Totals tl mil
Totsla M IH1I I
Batted for Jacobsen in ninth.
Chicago 1 0000000 1
8t. Louie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: F. Jones, Walsh. Bao
rlflce hit: Isbell. Stolen bases: Jfnes,
Donohue. Double play: llckerlng to Wal
lace. First base on balls: Off Jacobsen, 1
Struck out: Hy Walsh, I; by Jacobsen, i.
Time: 1:30. Umpires: Sheridan and Staf
ford. Cleveland Defeats Detroit.
CLEVELAND, O., April 19. Cleveland de
feated Detroit today by the score of 4 to 1.
Both Blever and Llebhardt pitched good
ball, but Detroit's errors proved costly.
The fielding was excellent considering the
cold. Bcore:
CLEVELAND. DETROIT.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
Bay. ef I 0 14 0 Mctnlrrs, If.. 4 14 4 0
RtoTSll. lb... 4 111 1 Oroushlln. lb. 4 1 4 I 0
Flirt, rf 4 1 0 0 0 Crawford, cf. 4 1 I 0 0
Lajole, lb.... 4 114 4 Cobb, rf I 0 0 0 0
Turner, ks.... S 0 0 1 ORonaman, lb. 4 1 I I 0
Pradlsr. tb... t 0 I 1 0 SrhEefrr. tb.lt 110 0
lllrm'h.m. If. I 1 1 0 0 ShmliH, C...S i t I I
Boinls. c I 0 4 1 OOLsarjr, SS..1 0 111
Llebhardt. p. I 1-1 4 0 lvr. p I 0 0 t 0
Mullln 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 47 15 0
Tntsls II t I I
Batted-for O'Leary In ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0. 4
Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Flick, Lajole. Sacrifice
hits: Ray, O'Leary. Stolen base: Brad
ley. Double play: Lajole to Btovall. Ieft
on bases: Cleveland. 6; Detroit, 7. First
base on balls: Off Llebhardt, 2; off Ever, 2.
First base on errors: Cleveland, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: By Slever, 1. Struck out:
By Llebhardt, 6; by Ever, 6. Time: 1:38.
Umpire: O'Loughlln.
Grimes Postponed.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Washington
game postponed, rain.
At New York Boston-New York game
postponed, snow.
BtandlntT of the Teams.
Played. Won. LoBt. P.C.
Chicago 7 5 2 .714
New York 6 3 ' 2 .(KM
Cleveland 6 3 2 .)
Detroit 8 3 8 .600
Philadelphia 6.3 3 .FA)
Boston 8 3 8 .Fj.nl
Washington 6 2 8 .40)
St. Louis 6 1 5 .167
Games today: Bt. I -outs at Chicago. De
troit at Cleveland, Washington at Phila
delphia, Boston at New York.
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO
Indianapolis Wlna Third Straight
from Minneapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 19. Indianapolis
made It three straight from the Minne
apolis team today, winning by a score of
8 to 1. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. ' MINNEAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.E.
Wllllsms, ss. I 1 4 I 40' Nell, cf ...4 110 0
Hlmss, rf.... 4 14 0 ODundon, lb.. 4 0 8 1 4
Coulter. If... 4 4 10 (Freeman, lb. 4 114 4 0
Carr, lb t 1 II 0 OOrsislnser, tb 4 1 4 U.0
Helsls, cf....4 I 1 0 OH.rt, . If..... 1 4 10 0
Krug. ib I 1 1 4 0 Towns, e t 4 1 1
Hopks, lb.... 4 0 14 OOyler, ss t 1 0 7 0
Llr'gatons, s. t 1 4 1 OOrshsm, rf... t 4 4 0 0
Brlsss, p.... I 1 0 t 0 Thorn... p.... 14 14 0
Totals M I 17 10 0 Totals M 4 14 14 1
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Minneapolis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Freeman. Sacrifice hits:
Williams. Krug (2). Stolen bases: Oyler,
Hlmes. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 8:
Minneapolis, 6. First base on balls: Off
Thomas, 2: oft Brings, 3. Struck out: By
Brings, 1; by Thomas, 3. Time: 1:46. Um
pire: Kane.
St. I'aol Shnts Oat Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., April 19. Toledo was do
feated today 2 to 0 by Bt. Paul. Leroy was
a puxile, while St. Paul found Long easy.
Gillon relieved the latter in he firth.
Score:
T. PA IT , TOLEDO.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
DunlsSTT, rf. 4 I 1 0 OArmb'ster, rf 4 0 0 0 0
Koehler. ef.. I 1 1 4 0J Clark, If.. I 4 10 1
Oeler, if t 1 4 0 0 Demont, lb.. .4 I I 4 0
Padden, Sb... 4 4 0 I Ogmoot. cf I 0 I 1 0
HartMl, lb... 4 111 OPerrlns. lb.. I 0 0 4 4
Nordrka, lb., t 1 li 0 0 Pokoru.,, tb. 1 1 0 1 i
Vorpagcl, ss.. 1 4 1 4 OBarbeau. as. . 4 0 I 1 0
Arbnrgaat, c. 4 I I 0 OW. (larks, lb I 0 11 0
Leror, p 4 1 0 4 OLand, e..v... 1 0 4 10
Long, p 1 0 0 1 0
ToUis :tl 10 17 14 4 Gllt.n. p 1 4 1 I 0
Touts 10 4 27 II 1
St. Paul 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 '-;!
Toledo .A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two base hits: Nordyke, Demont, Ooler,
Arborgast. Struck out: By Long, 2; by
Utllen, 1; by Leroy, 2. Hits: Oft Long. 7
In 4 Innings; oft Olllen, 3 in 5 Innings.
Bases on balls: Off Long, 4; off Gillen. 1,
oft Leroy. 3. Sacrifice hits: Koehler, Vor
pagel. Ilartsel. Padden. Hit by pitcher:
Koehler. Stolen bases: Hurtsel, Demont.
Double plays: Smoot. Bnrbeau, Land and
Demont; Vorpagel and Nordyke. Umpires,
Sullivan and Kerln. Time: 1:50.
Brewers Win Flrat Game.
COLUMBUS, O.. April W.-Mllwauke
won Its first game of the season today on
a combination of Columbus' errors, hard
hitting In the laot Inning and Schnelberg's
steadiness at critical Mines. Score:
MILWAUKEE. COLl'Mn?'8.
B.H.O.A E. B H.O.A.
Robinson, ss. I 1 1 I Usrkson, If . .. t 0 110
Green, rf 4 110 OKrl.l. Sb I lilt
M'Cberasr. If 1 1 4 0 OJude. rf 4 114 4
Batsman, lb.. 4 14 1 lOesaler, cf...4 114 1
Clark. 3b..... t 1 I I lKlhm. lb.... 4 I I I 0
B.ilIU, S....4 114 OHulswItt, as.. 4 1111
Hemphill, ef I 4 4 4 OWrtsler, tb.. 4 0 114
M'rnTk. hit I I ORIue. e 4 1110
chselbera, ' p I 4 11 OOersr, p 4 I 1 1 4
'Kohl 14 4 14
ToUis 14 117 U I
Tot a la 84 II 14 II 4
Batted fo?. Oeyer In ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 4
Columbus ..0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 88
Stolen bases: Klhm, Hulawltt, Oeyer,
Green. Mct'ormlck, Hemphill. 2. Bacrl
floe hit: McChesney. Bases on halls: Oft
Bchnelberg, S; off Oeyer. a. Two base hits:
Geaaler. Ureen, McChesney, Bevllle. Three
haw hile: Frlcl, KHirn. Double play:
B hnelberg to Clark. Hit by pitcher: Klhm.
Struck out: By Geyer, 2; by Schnelberg, L
Umpires, Hayes and Egan. Time, 2:12.
Ten-Inning Tie.
LOUI8V1LE, Ky., April 19. Loubyvllle
and Kansas City played ten Innings to a
tie here today, the game being called on
aooount of durkneaa. Swan was relieved
by C'rutrher In the fourth Inning. Bcore:
LOUISVILLE. KANSAS CITT.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K.
Neal. Ib ,4 114 1 Hill, ef I 1 1 1
Btaoler. It ... 4 0 t 0 4 aaaady. rf .l 114 4
brsthsar, tb. 4 1 1 1 HUiidnr. lb . 4 110 1
B Sulllaa, lb 4 111 I OHuel.mai!. II. I 1 1.4 4
Karwia. rf... 4 1 4 4 0Kru(r. lb.. 4 14 14
Woourua, cf. 4 4 1 4 4bsrks. lb.... 4 114 4
Qulnl.n, ss..4 4 11 OMcBrlde. ss..! till
Hushoe, e ... 4 1 4 1 4J asillvan, a. 4 4 I 4 1
V.rltht, p.... 1 4 4 4 ugwann. p 4 4 4 1 0
Cruuksr, p... I 4 8 1 4
Touts 14 TtOltl
ToUis II 10,10 11
Iulsvllle ,0 0 4000000 04
Kansas City 2 00002000 04
Two-base hits: fl. Sullivan, Hughes,
Kruagnr. HIU: Off Swan. 7 In three and
ono-thlrd liiiunas, ci4T Crmcher, none tn six
and two-thirds " innings. Bacrihoe hit:
Stardey. Btolen base: Huntsman. Double
pl.tys: Krueavr to McHrlde to Llndwy;
t'mtcher to Lindsay. Left on bases: Louis
ville, 6: Kansas City, 7. liases on balL:
Off Crutcher, 2; of Bwan, 1; off Wnghl, 1.
Struck out: By Wright. S; by Crutcher, 8.
Time: 8:uu. . Umpire: Wurden.
StandlnaT of tha Teasna.
Played. Won. Lost P C
Louisville 110 Kan)
Indianapolis 8 3 0 lr
Columbus a 2 1 .(X?
Toledo 8 2 1 to.
Milwaukee 3 12 ,J3
St. Paul 8 1 T .38
Kansas City 10 1 0".j
Mitiuettpolis 3 0 3 OajO
Qauiea tvday; Kanaaa City at LouUvllla,
Milwaukee at Columbus, Minneapolis at
Indlanspolla Bt. Paul at Toledo.
idiaj wni Mtntmojl BACK
Itaaboat Makes Itew Reeord for
Cowrse, Aahlnnd to Itoston
1mhi'uN, April 19 Thomas lngboat,
the Indinn mniier of Toronto, C.noda. to
day broke the record for the Boston Atli
letlc HMux-lation's twenty-fl ve-mlle Mara
thon road race from Ashland to Boston
and defeated a field of 114 runners after
une of the mioet closely contested races
since the evtnt was Inaugurated in 1WT.
Isjnglsiat cove-rod the distance In 2:2-4:UfH.
this being 6:2k faster than the previous
record which was established In 131 by
J. J. 'a (Trey of Hamilton. OntarWv Hx bert
Fowler of the CambrMgcport gymnasium
finished also within the previous record.
His tin was 2:27 :4. John J. HA.yes, St.
Bartholomew' club, New York, was third
In 2:30:iv(-V
All of the leaders finished In good condi
tion, although nearly all showed signs of
the terrific strain of the race, and there
were several sharp contests for places as
the runners came In the last few miles.
AS longboat, never fnlterlng lr his long
mechanical stride, passed through Common
wealth avenue and Exeter street to the
finish lino he was given an ovation by
fully l'M'ii people, who, despite the rain,
had waited In the streets for hours. The
race Was started promptly at noon. For
the first five miles the younger and leas
experienced rumners kept chanarlng the
lead, but Ijnngboat and the veterans were
always within striking dlstanoe.
Passing Wellesley college each runner
received a cheer from the college girls
who had lined up to see them pass.
The time Is considered remarkable In
view of the conditions. The weather was
chilly and the roads for the first ten miles
deep with dust. The last half of the
course was Improved by a drlrsllna; rain.
Most of the runners came In strong and In
contrast with previous years there waa
comparatively little Interval between them
at the finish, eighteen having creased the
line within thirty minute after Longboat.
TOWJISEJID GETS THORPE TBOPHY
Defeats Evans at Geneva and Mast
Defend Against Rogers.
W. D. Townsend of Omaha won the state
championship challenge trophy at the traps
Thursday at Geneva, when he defeated C.
C. Evans, the holder of the title. The
championship carries with It the Thorpe
trophy, which Is a beautiful sporting
trophy with all sorts of sporting traps In
miniature, all detachable. This trophy Is
open to challenge, the challenger to put up
86 against the trophy and the loser to pay
for the targets. It will be shot for the
final ownerbhlp at tho state shoot In 19.
George Rogers has challenged Townsend
and these two sportsmen will shoot for
the trophy May 3 at the grounds at tho
east end of the Douglas street bridge, on
which date a one-day tournament will be
held. A sliding scale of handicaps have
been arranged for this trophy. The shoot
ers start at sixteen yards and work back
to twenty-one yards. Killing five straight
birds puts the shooter back a yard. Miss
ing two blrdB In a series of five puts the
shooter forward a yard. A match Js 100
targets. Townsend missed the first two
birds of his last twenty-live and then shot
out straight.
The score for the Thorpe trophy at
Geneva Thursday was:
Townsend ...1P111 loin 10111 mm 0HH20
ooiii inn moi inn loin li
11101 11111 lllol 11111 1111023
ami urn 11111 mil mn-23
Total
C. C. Evans.. 11110 10111 00101 11111 liiii-20
11111 lollO 11101 11110 1111121
01111 10111 mil 11U0 1111122
mil mil onoi moi omi21
Total 81
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Krug Parks and Dreshers split even
In their double match of s-.x games at the
association allej-B lust night. The Krugs
won tho first game easily, then dropped
the next three straight. In the fifth every
man topped the 200 mark for a team total
of 1,081, only twenty pins behind the sea
son s record. The last was easy for the
Brewers, as the Tailors were getting tired
at the finish. Johnson took the high total
In both matches with 808 and 627. Marble
followed him closely with 806 and 620, Zim
merman rolled the high single game with
241, but Norene made him work for It with
an even 240. Tonight the Cudahys , and
OnlmodH roll a double match, starting at
7 o'clock sharp. The score:
KRUG PARKS
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Johnson 217 193 1 60S
Zimmerman lfjg 2nj 133 46
Maible &2 201 183 fV6
French 18 157 2o0 615
Bengele 202 173 in h,2
Totals 957 929 891 2.777
DRESHERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Chatelaln 147 20 149 tjou
Catherwood Sl 206 169 627
Gordy 190 148 163 601
Norene 159 m 240 630
Sheldon 158 2i 1S1 642
Handicap 62 69 69 200
Totals ...668 909 971 2,806
Second match
KRUG PARKS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Johnson 191 . 203 233 627
Zimmerman 176 241 169 65
Marble 21.. 210 109 620
French '.l 210 148 569
Bengele 156 227 212 0
Totals ' 934 1.091 961 2,986
DRESHERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Chatelaln 1X2 i: 148 489
Catherwood 183 li K8 610
Gordy 190 128 145 461
Norene 180 1ft 167 630
Sheldon 174 lixl 231 661
Handicap 69 69 69 2t7
Totals ....1........978 892 888 2,768
Traek Meet at Central City.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb., April 19. (Spe
cial. The Central City Young Men's
Christian association held Its first track
meet this season yesterday with the asso
ciation of York. With about two Inches of
snow on the ground the events were pulled
off in the old Tabernacle building. The
events consisted of the broad Jump, run
ning, high, pole vault, twelve-pound shot
put, twenty-five-yard dash, relay hplf-mlle
and mile runs. On account of the Cold and
the lack of room the records were slow In
every respect. The teams were so closely
matched that the outcome was only deter
mined by the last event, the mile run
Central City winning out by the small mar
gin of three points. A return meet will
be given at York later In the season.
' Cut -Off Docks Mock Hunters.
It is estimated by members of the Omaha
Rod and Gun club that there are dally
about 6.O1M) ducks resting on the waters of
Cut-Off lake. "These ducks seem to know
the law Is on which prohibits the gunners
from cracking away at them," said ono
hunter as he stood on the edge of the lake
and saw the ducks practically defy hlra.
Billy White to tha Front.
Billy White, the lively little seoond base
man of the Omaha team, was called to
Bloux City Friday morning to loin the
Rourkes. The Immediate cause of his being
called at this time waa a boll on the knee
of Graham, which has put him out of the
game for the time being.
Gotch svad Simmer Matched.
HA8TIN08, Neb.. April 19 (Special Tel
egram.) Frank Gotch, American champion
wrestler, has been matched to wrestle M
A. Bltnmer here uo May 8 in Greco-Roman
style..
Diamond Dnat.
Somebody got busy the other day with a
bug on statistics in hla head and figured
that If a pitcher work a in forty games
In It season he has thrown the ball about
aeventy miles.
Minor Mordecal Brown, surely forgot to
take his horsehoe with him Thursday, when
he lost that two-hit game to the Pitts
burgers. It Is pretty tough to lose a two
hit game. Hans Wagner and Clarke were
the uiea able to lilt iirowo..
The base ball problem Joker has beguu
his deauiy work. An exchange prints Uie
following: If no professional ball clubs
employ 4,200 players, who receive an ag
gregate salaty of ll.oou.uuo tor 154 games,
why is Lajole a better player titan Wagner?
Both players and managers are warding
against dia-e ro.-n3 cexl epr;;:g t,
lug contrails for mure thau one year.
Mordecal Bruwn's contract la for lis7 -u-u,
k-vers for two years, Kling for three years.
Lundgren for three years and Hhockard
fur inrea years.
Now that the order for the 19o6 pennunt
Is about to be given, tills paper begs leave
to submit the following design: On a
f round work of yellow cheese cloth or other
nexpensive material let there be palnlad
In greea a field of Jlniaun weeds sprinkled
here and there with tin cans and other
debris. The yellow groundwork would
typify the attitude of the newspapers and
fans in other towns toward Topeka. The
Jtiuaon Weeds would Indicate the condition
of the various playing grounds over the
circuit, and the tin cans and other danns
would be an expression of the feeling which
the tana of loix-kn have fur Duo oUveler.
Tupelo Capital.
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF WOMEN
Schedule for Utw reason Fas Been Ar
retted br Frank Colpetier.
PLAYING OPENS LAST MONDAY IN APR1
Klghteea-tlole Handicap Medal Play
(or Qanrtet Trophies, Fonr Finn,
Attraeta General Interest
Anions; Women.
The golfing season for the women at the
Omaha Country club will open Monday,
April 29. Frank Colpetsor has prepared
this schedule for the season:
Monday, April 29 18-hole handicap medal
play, for the "guartette trophies. Four
pins, presented by Frank Colpeiter, suitably
engraved, will be given to the players
making the four best scores in an 18-hole
handicap medal tournament. The winners
will constitute the yuarteite club and be
open to the challenge of any other club
member. Challenges must bo entered In
a book kept for that purpose In the v.lub
house and an 18-hole handicap match rdust
be played within a week or the trophy for
feited. In case of loss of match by chal
lengers they must pay one golf ball to the
holder of the trophy. The pins become
the property of the four players holding
them on October 25 1907.
Mondav, Mar 6 18-hole handlcal medal
play. 1'rlxe, presented by K. P. Klrken
dall, to be played for the four Mondays
In June, to become the property of the
player winning it the greatest number of
tlmea. Should two or more players tie, the
tie must be played off before June 15 at
18-hole handicap matrn play. In this play
handicaps will Its the same aa are en
forced at tho time the match la played.
Monday, May 13 18-hole handicap mntch
play against bogy, for F. P. Klrkendall
trophy. , .
Monday, May 20 18-hole handicap medal
play, for Klrkendall trophy.
Moday, May 27 18-hole handicap match
play ngalnst bogey, for Klrkendall trophy.
Monday, June -18-hole handicap medal
play. Prize, loving cup, presented by Lu
ther Drake, to be played for the four Mon
days in June, to become the property of the
player winning It the gretaest number of
times. Should two or more players tie, the
tie must be played off before July 15 at
18-hole handicap match play. In this play
handicaps will be tho same as are en
forced the day the match Is played.
Monday, June 10 18-hole handicap match
play agalttHt bogy, for Luther Drake tro
phy. -
Monday, June 17 18-hole handicap medal
play for Luther Drake trophy.
Monday, June 24 18-hole handicap match
play agulnst bogy, for Luther Drake
trophy.
Monday, July 1 18-hole handicap medal
play. Prise loving cup, piesented by
Howard Kaldrlge. To be played for the
four Mondays In July, to become the prop
erty of the player winning It the greatest
number of times. Should two or more
players tie the tie must be played off before
August 15 at 18-hole handicap match play.
In this play handicaps will be the same
as aro In force the day thcmatch Is played.
Monday, July 8 15-hole handicap match
play against bogy, for Howard Baidnge
trophy.
Monday, July 15 18-hole handicap medal
plcy, for Howard Baldrlge trophy,
Monday, July 22 18-hole handicap match
play against bogy, for Howard Baldrlge
trophy.
Monday. July 29 18-hole medal play,, for
Howard Baldrlge trophy.
Monday, August 5 18-hole handicap medal
play. prize loving cup, presented by
Mr. R. B. Busch. To be played for tho
four Mondays In August and to become
tire property of the player winning It the
greatest number of times. Should two or
more players tie the tie must be played
off before September 15 at 18-hole handicap
match play. In this play handicaps will
be the same as are In force the day the
match la played.
Monday, August 12 18-hole handicap
match play against bogy, for R. B. Busch
trophy.
Monday, August 19 18-hole handicap
medal play, for R. B. Busch trophy.
Monday, August 22 18-hole handicap
match play against bogy, for R. B. Busch
trophy.
Monday, September 2 18-hole handicap
medal play. Prize loving cup presented by
W. B. Melkle. To be played for the
four Mondays In September, and to become
the property of the player winning the
greatest number of times. Should two or
more players tie, the tie must be played
off before October 15 at 18-hole handicap
match play. In this play the handlcapa will
be the same as are In force the day the
match Is played.
Monday, September 9 18-hole handicap
match play against bogy, for W. B. Melkle
trophy.
Monday, September 16 18-hole handicap
medal play, for W. B. Melkle trophy.
Monday, September 23 18-hole handicap
match play, against bogy, for W. B. Melkle
trophy.
Monday, September 30 18-hole handicap
medal play, for W. R. Melkle trophy.
Monday, October 7 18-hole handicap
medal play. Prize loving cup presented by
Mr. P. E. Her. To be played for the four
Mondays In October, and to become the
property of the player winning It the great
est number of times. Bhould two or more
players tie. th tie must be played off be
fore October 31, at 18-hole handicap match
play. In this play the handicaps will be
the same aa are In force the day the match
la played.
Monday, October 14 18-hole handicap
match play, against bogy, for P. B. Her
trophy.
Monday October 21 18-hole handicap
medal play, for P. E. Her trophy.
Monday, October 28 18-hole handicap
match play, against bogy, for P. . E. Her
trophy.
EVEXTS OX THE Rl SIMXG TRACK
Fresh, a CO to 1 Shot. Wlna Third
Race at Aqueduct.
NEW YORK, April 19.-A big killing was
attempted today In the third race at Aque
duct with Youhtful. but it failed, as Fresh,
a 60 to 1 shot, brat Youthful in the last
stride. This saved the books from a good
scorching. Youthful and Fresh were to the
fore nearly all the way, fighting It out be
tween themselves through the four and a
half furlongs, and It was only in the last
Jump that Fresh was able to get his head
In front and win. Summarv:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Ed Ball
(111, Preston, 5 to 2) won, Melbourne Nom
inee (110, Notter, 25 to 1) second, Ktamesha
(1, Shilling. 50 to 1) third. Time: lrl&x,.
Park Row, Gyld Circle, Shackle and Dur
bar also ran.
Second race, six and a half furlongs:
Dr. Gardner (O, Berkman, 11 to 30) won,
Heasllp (111. iRadlke, 15 to 1 second, Marn
ier (102. Koerner, 'ci to 1) third, lime: 1:21t
Tommy Waddell and Avsunteer also ran.
Third race, selling, four and a half fur
longs: Fresh 4 102. Ixwe, 60 to 1) won,
Youthful (!,,. Englaader, 7 to 2) second,
C. H. Shilling (09, Shilling. 7 to- 1) third.
Time: 0:ln. SUberschwans. Marston, Ral
mondo, Orcna, Trey of Spades, Cuerna
vaca, Lackfoot, 8lectuB, Sylva G. and
Albla also ran.
Fourth race, tho Arverne stakes, six fur
longs: Okenlte (112. Mountain, 4 to 6) won,
Dan Buhre (100. Notter, 20 to 1) second.
Colonel Jack (112. Koerner, 6 to 1) third.
Time: 1:14. Malacca, Clare Russell, George
8. Davis. Ampedo and Workmald also ran.
Fifth race, selling, mile: Molesy, (00, Pres
ton, 9 to 10) won. llellsnlcker (lint, Eng
lander, 5 to 2) second. Ocean Spray (lol.
J Johnson. 40 to 1) third. Time: 1:43. I-ord
Badge, Suffice and Chancellor also ran.
Sixth race, four and a half . furlongs:
Lady Isabel (109. Radtke, 2 to 1) won,
Rosarlo (W. Horner, 3 to 2) second, Blue
Ban (99, Hennessy. 8 to 1) third. Time:
0:56. Gossoon, rVpoy and Spohn also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 Results at
Oakland:
First rare, four and a half furlongs: Fol
lle L. (109. Gross. 6 to 1) won, TUilnghast
(111, Fischer, 8 to 6) second, Swa:gerlater
(114, Uwrenre, 8 to 1) third. Time: 0:66.
llrookleaf. Hansard. Balnade, Vronaky,
Reno Rebel. Connie M. and Altalr finished
aa named.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Azusa tll7, Fisch-T, 9 to 5) won, Jesebel
(li:. Lynch, 9 to 1) second, Eulalle B (112.
Knnpp. lrt to 1) third. Time: lxV Avona,
Nancy W.. Ardenas, Copsey, liertie A.,
(Hose Pompom, Sacramento Belle and Reba
finished aa named.
Third race, mile and 100 yards. Bulling:
Kogo (1W. McRae, 8 to won, rairystreet (
tl".., J. liays, a to it si:tinu, wych t-w
(l07. R. Davis. 40 to 1) third. Time: 1:.
t-ellgroso. Alta bpa. Rose Cherry. Mils,
Doc Craig and Tony finished as named.
Fourth rai-e, Fairy Bird handicap, Fu
turity course: F. Nugent' 1 102. Fischer. 4 to
6) won, Genime) (i4. Gross, 9 to 1 second,
Native Son U13. Smith. 12 to 6) third.
Time: l:ow. Canlnue. Mabel Hollander,
Woolnia, Uurnliuf Bush and Babe Kelfllu
finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling:
Nine Spot 10S, Hunter. 9 to 10) won. Na
bonasaar (llo, Korel, 9 to 1 second. Rough
Rider (lt"7. H. Smith. 10 to 1) third. Time:
2:r7V Idy Fashion, Iras. Perry Wlckes
and Frevaias finished as named.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: Ban
fara lH4, C. Roaa. 1 to 2 won, Ethel Day
U. Fischer, to 6) second. Miss Provo
h B'JXton. 75 to 1) thl'd. Time: 1 :07V
Chlcora Maid. Wild lilosaom. Homage.
Princess IxiuUe and Egyptian Prince fin
ished as uaiiitd.
tt ADBtS OF
16!-. V TAnNAM STREETS, OMAHA.
r copies Furniture and Carpet Co. EstnMMictl 1887'
Ml?
YOUR CREDIT 16 GOOD
There may be some people who do not understand our credit eyetera
to those we extend a cordial invitation to lnvostlRate our modern
credit system, Its method and its advantages. We have hundreds of cus
tomers who formerly paid us cash for their clothing;, but since they
found that they could buy from us and get the 8AMK GKAPR OF
GOODS on easy, convenient weekly payments, at THK s.VMK LOW
THICKS, tliey did not delay, having their name placed on our hooka.
The Jiiberal Method Improved Service -Ixiw Trice Reliable
Merchandise and Individual Treatment are things that can be found onlv
at THE I'KOrLKS 8TOBK. People who have traded elsewhere before
they found out what we would do for them know this to be nn abso
lute fact. Our clothes are not of the "ready-made" variety, but "clothe
of quality," just ready to wear, thafB all. ciomes
Ladies'
Tailored Suits
Saturday wo will place on sale a
large assortment of the new popu
lar three-button cut-away and the
prince chap suits all handsomely
tailored and in a variety of this
season '8 newest materials. Regu
lar $22.50 values on J R fff
sale, Saturday , I It HI!
only fi 7,UU
- 77 4 J IT,
s. . .. j. . -.&. i r-t.r ,M v I
Second Week
Sample
We still have a large assortment of
men's fine tailored spring suits.
. Saturday will see the last of these
sample suits, as the prices are
only
m and $752
Men's Trousers
We offer for your inspection a
new line of men's trousers, in
this spring's newest styles and
fabrics. Prices for Saturday are
$3 $2.50 and $2
Shoes' for Men and Women
We carry a very large stock of
shoes, the best money can buy.
Every pair we guarantee. Prices
range from
$5 Down to $2
' V ' . '"'-v. i
r S J I
The Reliable Specialists
a physician's nodlest efforts
To restore a man to health, strength and vlg-or and give him his rightful
place among hla fellow men is worthy of the noblrst efforts of a physician's
lite, and every good physician works arn-stly to tills end. We offrr you this
aiil. this help, tills assurance of restoration, and if you will come to us we
will si are you the penalties associated with diseases and weaknesses of men.
e will help you to escape from the slavery that Is holding y-ou captive and
Impeding your progress. Do not be deluded with the Idea that diseases and
weaknesses of mn wilt correct themselves they never do.
After the disease or weakness becomes once established you should secure
proper treatment at once. The fact that the trouble now eilsta mikes It neces
sary that there should be no apathy, no delay, no deferring matters, until
latjr on. The natural tendency of every disease Is to Insidiously progress ant
tcnatiously fasten Itself upon the system If proper treatment Is not secured to
ring about a prompt cure.
We do aot a note misleading prices
misleading statements or deceptive, unbusinesslike propositions. We ears
men at the lowest ehsigas possible for skillful and suocisslol services. Ws
ksUava ia fair IIiii aaa hoaaat snathoda.
We treat men only, and cora 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.
tree Consultation mi Examination -f,ffl .r
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Ets., Omaha, Neb.
7
LOXWttlCES
(11
All
Goods
Marked
In Plain
Figures.
Ladies' Covert Jackets
Made of the best quality English
double twist covert cloth. Jackets
are tight fitting, satin lined man-
tailored regular $13.50 model.
on sale
Saturday,
for. . .at
8.9Q
Spring Millinery
You will pay $7.50 elsewhere for
the ready-to-wear hats that we
offer you Satur- IT nil
day for a.UU
only
Why, don't you call and convince
yourself
off Our 173 en's
Suit Sale
i
4
la our announcements. We make no
mm
S$J? but
j! jj
t I.
T - l -' :'. : !
j
- - w 1
