THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1009.
It
I
REAL FSTATP
i ' CnTT fHut'KHrr iuh Rti.n
(Continued.)
Yi6ts for sals; WO each. Address I. l fl-e.
(!!) Mia 2
GENUINE BARGAIN
i HANSCOM PARK HOME,
, . $5,500.
Hew H-rimrn house. 1'2 Park Ave.. b
(wn roppleton atv Wnolworth; house has
rwoeption hull, parlor, sitting; mom, dlnlnir
room and kitchen on first floor. finished
In nek; four bedrooms and bath on s-fond
floor, full brick onwntd cellar and the
tMMt af hot wafer brat. Jar;e enst front
w RftviMl twi. nn naved street, pnvlna all
paid, clnea to Hanwom Park. It onlytal;i-s
IS.iCK) raah, tha balance lss than rent would
ba. Pont let this barg-ln s-o by, e;o and
a It at one. Make arranaements with
tt If jrou want to look through.
Hastings & Heyden,
Farnam St. ,
ROOM 1-story house. In good nrdfr; lav
barn, (round VWxlifi. south and east front
rnrnrr. nnm block from Amu Ave. car
lino rharnr and nonle tree. rrnoa
. strawberries, raspberries, a nice located
boma or only S2,)0.
trnrm modern nous, with one of tlia boat
of hot water heating- plants, on I'd, near
l.ke well built and In best of order,
hade treea, permanent walk, aved
Street, lot la 4uxl40-KI,aoi.
7-rno i new modern house, on 25th an1
Bpencer. 2TiX30, built by owner for
knme cellar under whole hnuae,
bricked up. good heating plant, lot la WW
JB7. Owner went to move onto a farm
Mid will take I3.m If aold by March la.
W. H. GATES.
Km B7. N. T. Life Bid. 'r'hone Doupr. 1294.
(19786 1
CLOSE IN CORNER LOT
WITH COTTAGE.
Raven room a and bath, southwest corner
36th and Charles Bta.; lot fronting ivi ic-ei
on Charlea 8U and 63. feet on Rtli Si
Price. SS.ooo.
W. H. GRIFFITH, 2521 CHICAGO ST.
USD V33 2
THREE BOULEVARD LOTS
fo $700 -each. Theae lota
.' , faca weat om the boulevard,
; M' just south of Leavenworth St.,
only Is block to car.
THE BYRON, REED CO.,
Phone iDouflas 297.
812 B. 14th Pt
(19) 747 2)1
BRICK COTTAGES.
room a each: brand new, nicely pollalia
floors, well papered, gas and electric
lliht fixtures: nicely lying cast fron
lota; cement cellars, elegant woodwork
excellent plumbing-; aw . win, c.wi; iui
B. With Aa., fijMt. Terms to suit pur
cbasar.
C. O. CARLBERG,
811 N. Y. i-lfo Bldg-.
. . i (19)-MT.n 29
T"OR BALK -room modern house, with
larse barn. 1 Ptnkney St. lnotilre F
II Woodland. 15 Urandela Bid. Te
toulas 3466. (19i-M6ra
ARB YOU thinking of finding a mora
aultable office for vour real em ate bust
naaaT Tha tendency is for an Increase
of traffic on Weat Farnam St.; why not
look at space wa are oirermg in me dps
amiolnUd off lea building In tills district
Mr, Baker will ahow you. Ask for him
at Room 106. Bee Bldg. 19)-Mi4
MTTHT aall at once, lot 7. block 4. Inatl
tute f'laca. Omaha, Neb. Hake cash of
far to Commonwealth . Trust Co., St.
Louis. Mo. U) M7tf2 M5x
Z WANT en offer on the property. 1123 an
1U0 8. Slat St.: two modern houses an
good barn; well rented. This property Is
owned fey an eastern ptrty who must
1 " THOMAS BBENNAN,
Room L New York Life Bldg.
(19)-M656
Money, Maker
$10 CASH, $5 PER MONTII
It ie not large outlay, but It gives you
psseaaldn and owneiHhlp of an Investment
of I '0 to $M which can't be beaten any
wnere for price, term a and merit. A fine
residence lot, high and alghtly. beautiful
view In fcVery direction, not. on a IUH,
but a level ridge, Lynn Ave., two blocks
south of Military Ave. car line. We can
arrange to build for you If you wish. Call
or 'phone and we'll show you these lota at
any time..
; Russell & McKitrick Co.,
433 lUunge Bldg. 15 tu and Harney Sta.
119) 742 M
FOR BALE An Investment of four eight
room bouses, modern Improvements, good
barn, cisterns, permanent sidewalks, cen
trally located, within walking distance to
business portion of the city: will rent for
! tUX) per annum. Address N 29. care Bee.
(19)-M443
LIST your property with Chris Boyer, 22d
and Cuming Sis. 1J 63i
jrHB REET ABSTRACT CO., established
1KA6. Prompt service. Get our prices,
mo Farnam. OS) 641
FOR QUICK results tn Belling or renting
your property see Benjamin Real Estate
Co., S3! Neville Blk. Both 'phones.
09)-M74 M36
$2,000
BUYS S-room house and full lot, fronting
east on 24th St., near Burdette; because
, non-resident owner Is anxious to sell.
' F. D. 'WEAD, 1801 Farnam St
(19)-M773 1
t?EAL ESTATB TITLJfl TRUST
lv CHAS Iw WILLIAMSON. Proa.
CO.
(1I0-6SS
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE - MIDLAND
OUARANTEH AND TRUST CO.. 1714
FARNAM. ST.. BEE BUILDING.
. Q9)-M 838
WHEN wri.lng to advertisers, remember
It takes but an extra stroke or two of
tha pen to mention the fact that you saw
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALD
Nebraska.
149 ACRES NEAR SOUTH
OMAHA
This farm Is only nine miles from South
Omaha, the best stock market In the west;
about to acres level, rich bottom land, bal
ance rolling but no( rough; all can be
farmed. Crop last year consisted of about
6 acres oate and wheat, to acres corn, 13
acres bay land, from which two crops were
8ut; 17 seres pasture. A nvr'K runs through
tie farm. Also the L'uilinton and Mis
souri Pacific railroads cut corners of it.
There Is a good 7-room house, brick
foundation and cellar, that cual about
!i six years sgo. Two-story good bsrn,
12x40. feet, on ' stone foundation; granary,
cattle and hog aheds. mllli and Ire house.
good orchard and, grov; land is iencU
and cross-fenced. A good place tor dairy
or stock feeding purpoae. Pries only 11
far acre If sold before March 1, at which
ims possession can be givun.
31 ACRES WELL IMPROVED,
10 MILES SOUTH OF
SOUTH OMAHA
Thirty-one acres well Improved, to miles
South of Sou in Omuna. Land all good;
about Is aifcs in cum. 10 acres alfulia, 4
Seres bluc-giass puiituro and I acrea in
orchard; aluiost new 4-room house, with
good cellar, govd well snd spring wtir.
Lrn about 20S0 (set and oll.nr building;
hog tight fence around part of land; one
mils from railroad station: a good small
farm at very low price, only H.ow). Terms:
H.iO cash, baUtma i rguul annual pay
ments at t per ceut. Poaaessluu, ilarcu L
IN
lot acrea about f inl.es southwest of South
Omaha and m miles east of Papillion.
This is known as the Harmsen farm, and
one of the best farms In Sarpy county.
Two sets of Improvements, valued at tst.uu).
Price, 1110 per acre, only tll.ouo cash, bal
ance tsi..ij, 6 years at Per wenu Reined
for cash this year.
For further Information, call on or ad
dress. GEORGE dt CO..
101 I'arnam Street, Omaha.
(ad-mi) a
A SNAP
10 arree of the best land In Brown county,
Nibraak for 4-hjO, 10 caah, balance one
ytar. Apply M. Mitreatur, owner, ttl
. Vaxton Mobk. Omai. CMUUr7l
REAL ESTATE
MRH ASD HA.tCll I.ASID FOR SALB
(Continued.)
Cwlaradat.
FOR SALE Two properties. 14 seres or
chard. I m 91 yeara old. ai air rignt,
city achools. One sere young fru t, mod
ern atone house, everything first claee.
George W. Jaxkaon, Canon City, t'olo.
(A)) M:K) tax
Kaaaaa.
LAND BARGAIN.
Fine aectlon I-an county, Kanan; about
Rof acrea wheat land: balance creek bot
tom; plenty giwd, water: cloae to aihool
and church; improved farms all aroind;
price $: per acp'1 $1 per acre cah; bal
ance long time. C. 8. Shepard, 22 Board
of Trade. 20)-M0 Ix
Mlaeellnaeaas.
WESTKRN FARM LANDS.
Crop paym-iU r'an: two crope pays for
(and, while the lutd la doubl'nz In value.
MATIONAI, 1 N V KSTftlKNT CO.,
M-i-fi! Brandels Bldg.
(20)-6T9
REAL ESTATE LOANS
PRIVATR MONEY NO DELAY.
UAHV1N UniTD., tAHNAM,
(22)-14
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O Keeie n. i. v.o., iwi r. a. Liire oidg.
(i2)-64i
WANTED City loans and warrants. W,
Karnam bmltn CO., isiv tarnam u
PRIVATE money to lean oa Improved real
estate, ft. f. uoage ci v.o., nil rarnara
6t. (2i-4
1100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. O. Wead,
eaa time., mn ana t arnani.
WANTED Loana on Improved Omaha r
South Omaha city property. U. a. Mort
gage and Trust Co., W. II. Thomas, agent,
& J First National Bank Bldg.
(Zi 188 Mchlt
LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Block.
(I!) s4S
PRIVATE) MONEY CASH ON HAND-
NO ULAI. J- tl. MllHUiN, 1ST
NAT. HANK BLDG. TEU DOUG. lZVi
(2Zj-M94l
WANTED City loans. Peters Truat Co.
(2,i-.U
MONEY TO LOAN Pay OS Investment Co.
(23) 54J
MONEY to losn on Improved city properly,
Hastings & Heyden. 1io4 Farnam St.
(22)-M52
PRIVATE money to loan; no delays. J.
11. Sherwood. 61IV617 Brandels Bidg.
2-647
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED To buy for cash, equity in two
or three cottages; no agent. Address H
'78, cere Bee. 23)
I HAVE some first mortgage 6 per cent
twenty-year gold bonds which I will trade
for real estate. Address E oS, care Bee.
(23 M44J
WANTED A good farm or business In this
locality, which can be bought of owner
for cash; give description and price; no
agents answer. Address Locator Com
pany, 309 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis.
(23) MSOU 2x
WANTEDTO BUY
SECONDHAND leed sacks. No amount too
large or too small. Wagner, tul N. 16th.
(X)-6d0
CASH paid for secondhand clothing, shoes,
etc SO N. lOtn St. Tel. Red Wb.
WANTED To buy secondhand furniture,
cook and heating stoves, carpsta, lino
leums, office furniture, old clothes, quilts
and all kinds of tools, or wMt buy the
KarDd. Ca the"? Eft m'l
Tel. Douglas 3871.
26)-M179 M4
BEST price paid for second-hand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes, etc. Red
6401 (26)-M454
WANTED TO RENT
JOUNG man wants single room with break
fast. In private family. Plate terms.
C 4. care Bee. (26) M707 29x
WANTED SITUATIONS
YOUNG ma.i duslres place to work for
board while going to school. Boyles col
lego. Telephone Douglas 19S4. (2i 935
SEWING WANTED Neat work; prlcos
reasonoble. Mrs. Clarence Smith, 33-)$
Lake St. (27)-M M3x
WANTED By Japanese gentleman, posi
tion in private family, general housework
or laundry work. Address Box 81A Coun
cil Bluffs, la. 27) H21 lx
WANTED Steady Job for coming summer;
have had seven years' experience as con
crete and cement worker. Address Box
S82. Schuyler. Neb. (27)-M805 x
WANTED Bv young man, place to work
for board. Harry Doner, 2fS8 California
St., Omaha. Neb. (27) M781 6x
WANTED Situation by widow 46 years
old with boy years old as housekeeper
for widower; splendid housekeeper and
best reference. Address Mrs. A H. Mc
Klnny, IICO to. 15th St., St. Joseph, Mo.
(27) M7ti9 Mttx
SITUATION WANTED Young Japanese,
as butler or housework or valet. Address
Nag a, 2708 M St., South Omaha.
(J7)-7ffl It
THE IXCOMPAKABLE
WHITE
Twice as Many "Wliite"
Touring Cars in Use Than Any
Other Mko
DRUMMOND
Agent
etUl in the Baggy Business."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
llarrold Clifford and wife to Wil
liam A. Wcid.nhaft. e ot sw'.
l'.-ls-lt. and other land $36,000
Oottlob Hrtmnenkant and wife to
John 8. Klnime, nlO fet of lot
. bloik V, Uoulvard i-ai-k addi
tion 1
Bouh-vard I'ark Improvepi. nt com
Iianv tj same, 630 feet of lot
10. "Mock 0. lluilevard Park 1
Samuel W. Johnson to Matilda
Johnson, lot 22. block 16, Omaha '
View I'-1
Elisabeth M. Shahan to Josle (.ray.
lot 10, block , I'atrioks Seoud
addition
Willliiiu Klrhy and Wife to Kudora .
K. Hobertsun, lot li, block 3,
Aini-s l'Uce l.Zi't
llurrlet H. tdnilck et al. to E. B
Ilnilck and wife, w U ef lot 6
bloik i4. and other luts Omaha. 1
Elisabeth Real Kstat rompsny to
bt. Fhilomena's chureX lots 10
to li. Forest Hill IVrk
Uumau IS. McDonald to John
lloeben'T, part of lull & and 6,
bl'K-k ISO. Omaha ,
Peed Hros. to Charles W. 10 ley. lot
13, bio. k (i, I'relBhtuii II' Ighta. .
Uasunu Kprien to John ICrf itynlak,
lot 6, block "0. Soutli O.naha...
Msry U. KUinool to Frank
Wilklns, lot 4. block It, Uoyds
s. billion, and lot It. lloc 3, Cen
tral l'ark
John F. Flack company to C.
Cieore Calibers, K4s 1. 8 and .
Carlberg's replat.. . .
County treasurer to K. R. Hume,
lot S. block 7, ai.d other lots.
Cote Bi llliante. . .1
Delbert liutchlnaoi and wife to
Oscar Anderson, lots I, 4 and 6,
Krway & Kelson ! First addition.
Wllllitm L. Sloan nd wife to Iel
bert M. Sloan nd wife, undV,
of lot I. bloti. 11. Halcyon
HelKhta I
Freaerlka M Cjjwell et al. to
Theodore Vog
tart of lot .
block I. 8. .
loaers' addition..
a. li. rMt ui
lev, st at. to W.
BASE BALL MEN ADJOURN
Sulei Governing Purchase of Flayers
Arc Amended.
UNION LABEL ON TICKETS
nickers Are Forbidden la Rib Italia
oa Groan d or on Their Cloth
lag HacrlaVe Hits
Credited.
NEW YORK, Feb. M.-Llke that of the
Amerlcsn league, the National league sea
son will open April 14. but will cloae one
day earlier, October 7. Each club, how
ever, will play 154 games. As arranged In
the Am;r'car schedule, the eastern and
western clubs of the Nationals will open
In their own territory, Boston playing at
Brooklyn, New York at Philadelphia. Chi
cago at Cincinnati and Pittsburg at St.
Louis. Holiday dates have beeft nicely de
termined by the schedule committee, Cin
cinnati being the only pluce to which it
was found impossible to allot one. Some
rccompeni for shtrtcomlngs In this respect
Is made, however, by giving Cincinnati six
teen 8unday games st home.
The two lei.gues finished their business
sessions and adjourned today and the Na
tional commlanlon also ended Its work by
adopting tha amended rules relating to the
purchsse of players which wore suggested
at the meeting In Cincinnati last month.
At tl.e lest er.iion of the National league
it was decided that all ndmlsslon tickets
to games tills season must bear the union
label, and a resolution was adopted approv
ing the action taken by the American league
and the Natlonol commlxslon on the ques
tion of Invasion of territory.
The preorgatlve, previously held only by
a pitcher, to soil a ball before, It was put
Into play, received Its death thrust at the
hands of the Joint rules enmditttee. As
the rule now stands, a pitcher may not rub
a ball on the ground or any portion of his
clothing and may only soil It lth his
hands.
It was dectOed also that "a sacrlice hit
shall also be credited to a batsman who,
when no one Is out or when but onA man
Is out, hits a fly ball that Is caughA hut
results In a run being sc-rred."
MATCH BETWEEN TKDDY
Good Preliminaries Are Arranged f
Uotrh-Braasffeld Meeting;.
Manager Glllan Is arranging for Bom
trong preliminaries for March 10, when
'rank Gotch. champion of America, will
rrestle at the Auditorium with Harry
Jransfleld, champion of Australia. The
ocal Young Men's Christian association
has a noted athlete In Its ranka who In
practice has thrown Klnnk. Ills name Is
Piner and he tumbles with Harry Counse-
man as tho Teddy Twins. Manager Glllan
la arranging for a match between Piper
and Schwager of Calhoun, a wrestler of
more than a local reputation. Many who
have seen the extraordinary strength of
Piper In his gymnasium work are anxious
to see him perform on the mat and Man
ager Glllan hopes to bring these two to
gether. Thev are about the same else.
Bransfleld will arrive In Omnha March 6,
four days before his match with Gotch,
to complete his training.
PARMEI.EE NEEDED NO COACHIXQ
Noted Henter In a Race He Wonld
Not Throw.
Frank Parmelee, the noted hunter and
rap shot, has returned from Texas, where
le has been putting In a couple of months
hooting ducks and wild boars. When the
ducks started to fy north Parmelee dn-
ded It was time for him to move norm-
-"A. her. he Is in Omaha wait
ng for the spring flight, which started In
small way Thursduy.
A good stovy Is going the rounds on
armclee and he Is compelled to admit
he truth of It. He and the late "Skip"
)nndy were hunting bear In tho-Big Horn
nountains. They were seated quietly
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Continued.!
K. F. Vila, lot 15. block 1, Bed
ford Plaoe
The S. D. Mercer company to Mury
A. Morrlsey, lots 10 and 11,
block 18, Walnut Hill 1,500
Francis X. Dellone to Mary A.
Benkhardt, part of lota 17, 18
and 19, O'Brien's addition 1
Ida L. and John A. Rylen t' George
Marshall, e'-j of blocks 3, 4 and
6, First addition to Pruyn Park,
and other property 2.S50
Total $S0,K9
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENTS. DE
partment of the Interior, Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. C, February 13,
1908. Sealed Proposals, plainly marked on
the outside of the sealed envelope "Pro
posals for Improvements at Pine Rldgo
Agency and School, South Dakota," and
addressed to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. C'.. will be re
ceived at tha Indian Office until 2 o'clock
p. m. of March 2ti, 1908 for furnishing mater
ials and labor for the erection of a dairy
barn at tha Oglula Boarding School, pine
Ridge Agency, H. D., also for the erection
of a st of employees quarters and for fur.
nishlng anil erecting a steel water tank and
tower of a capacity of 26.(100 gallons, at the
aald Ageu y. in strict accordance with the
plana, specifications and Instructions to
bidders fhlch may be examined at this
oftlce, tfie offices of the "Bee." Omaha
Neb., th "American Contractor.'' Chicago,
Ills:, and the "Improvement Bulletin," Min
neapolis. Minn., the United States Indian
Warehouses at Chicago, III., St. Louis, Mo.,
and Omaha, Neb.; Buihlcra and Traders
Exrhanges at St. Paul, Minn., Minneapolis,
Minn., tin. aha. Neb., and at the Agency.
Bidders for the steel tank and tower mut
submit with their bids their own plans and
specifications of the tank and tower they
propose to furnish snd erect. C. F. Larra
Dee, Acting Commissioner.
F-18-20-22-25-27-29-M-1-8-7
GKNKRAL, DEPOT, Q. M. PEPT.. JE--fersorivllle.
Ind., February 29, 10c8.-
Sealed proposals In trlpllrute, endorsed on
cover "Proposals for J. M. Bupplles," and
addrotsed to undersigned, will be received
hers until 10 o'clock a. in., March 2. 19M,
for saeon parts, leather, iron, tools nnd
nilxctllaneous suoplles, required for Manila.
F. ?. as pr schedule, which will be fur
nlKlI'd on application to this depot and the
deiits at New York and Can Ftancs'O.
ITiference given to articles of do.aiml
iriKUttlon or manufacture. The nsi t
U J reserved to re.ie t or accept
air or all bids or any part thereof.
Flrther information furnished on app'l'a
ilin. R. M. SCHOKIFliH. MsiJ'r a' d
urtermaxter, I . 8. A., Depot Q. M.
KJ8M2-J- 4-17-18
LEGAL NOTICE
HOOI, LAND AUCTION THE FOL-
lowlng described lands In Douglas county
111 De orrerea for lease at public auction
i the county treasurer's office. Omaha, Ne
braska. Thursday. March 12, lltoS, at 9:30
m. Terms of leasing and appraised value
nay be had on aplicatlon to Hie county
ireasurer at Omaha or to the commissioner
of public lands and buildings at Lincoln:
Kr. 8V NK SV 1G-18-13.N-2 tiSV SB lli-lti-W.
li. M. Eaton. Commissioner Public lmls
and Buildings. F-22-23-M-7
notice of 8TOCK11oldi:rs, meet"
lug. Notlo Is hereby given that ths
regular anruai meeting of lbs stockholders
of the South Platte Land company will bti
held at the office ot said company at Lin
coln. Net., at 11 o'clock a. m., oa ths
fourth day of Marrh, A. D. MS. By order
of the Board of Directors. C. H. Morrill,
president. A. B. Minor, secretary, Lincoln.
Neb.. Februar) 3. Usjs. f-i&lut
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
iti inn dc SIX1Y i'ours
LUi(Uril$i5o to $ii65
All EsptosM. Send for Booklet
THOQ. COOK a SON
I4S BBOIOWATITIW TOBX
Cook's TravelM Cheeks Vaakle
Terrwhere '
Twres
nr
round the camp after a hard day's tramp
fhi-n a big bear approached and caught
hem both without thflr ' trusties." "Skip"
mmcdiately shagged a tree, but Pnrmelee
oulil nut find one large enough to hold
.lm or one that he could ellmh, so he
tarted to run around a big tree, with
Ir. Hear afier him.
From his perch In the tree "Skip" kept
ailing: "Run. Frank: Run:"
Parmelee finally gave the bear the slip
and after the const was clear he came
back, and, looking toward "Skip" In the
tree, snlrt:
' 'Skip, wh-a-at did you tell me to run
for? Did you think I was going to throw
the raceT"
EVENTS OV THE RINNIXG TRACKS
Miss rome, to 1. Wins the Fifth
Race at Not Orleans. .
NF.W ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-The feature of
today's card at City park was the seven
furlong event In which some of the bent
sprinters at the course were entered. Miss
Strome at 2 to 1 won easily, having things
her own way all the last quarter. Men Irk.
at 9 to 1 won the rourth race In a hard
drlvo from Hooray by a half length. Vir
ginia Beach, a well-backed long shot at
odds of 12 to 1, won the second race by two
lengths. Weather deaf, track fast. Sum
mary: First race, S' furlonns: Kllsabeth liar
wood (109. A. Minder, 4H to 1) won, Tony
W (112, C. Koerner, 8 to 1) second, Arlon
ette (109, J. Le, 4 to 1) third. Tltne:0:4r4.
Pinion, Wasturtia, Cunning, Alice Pocota
llgo and Exotlo also ran.
Second race, 6 furlnnps, selling: Virginia
Peach (103, J. W. Murphy, 13 to 1) won.
Black Mantilla (115, J. Lee, 15 to 1) second,
Klnmesha II SX, W. Brannon, 15 to 1)
third. Time: 1:1G. Roue of Pink, Vohnorne
Lady Male. Stella Perkins. MIhb Affable.
Ethylene, Anna Scott, Flra Opal, Ktrena
ann Anna Husky also ran.
Third race, mile and sixteenth, selling:
Flora Riley (107, C. Koerner, 7 to 10) won.
Dorothy Ann (10.'. . Flvnn, w to 1) second.
Fashion (107. L. Smith. 20 to 1) third. Time:
1:51-'. Maria, Lndy Liana k, MIhs Isabello,
Deject and Sylvia C also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling: L?r
rlck (l'9. J. W. Murphy. 9 to 1) won. Ilor-
ray (UK), J. Sumter (i) to 1) second. Lady
Esther (101, Rosen, to 1) third. Time:
l:2t. Convolo. Cablegram. Feo Reach,
rtonin Moon, r tisiiinoe, uuiesneu, Avaun
teer and Chancellor ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Miss
Strome (105, J. Lee, 2 to li won, Bertinont
(97, C. Henry, 60 to 1) second. Land Bre.au
(1M, A. Minder, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:2J.
Grscchtis, Pen Trebatn, Airship. Sam Tay
lor, Wnrkmald, Kalaerhoff, Clifton Forge,
King Cole, lie Oro. Bert Osra, Beatrice K
and Waterfall also ran.
Hlxth race, six furlongs, selling: Haughty
(!i, J. McCahey, 4 to 1) won. Hocus Pocua.
103. Shreve. 12 to 1) second. Grace George
(100, Kklrivln, 30 to 1) third. Time: 1:15
Mlnneshaha, Iorlnr. ry Hoyal, Tyrollati,
Mosello, Lemon Girl, Pearl Hopkins, Mar
garet Morris, Mazsie O'Neill, Mafalda and
Flower of WeBton also ran.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Belle Scott (100, Murphy, 3A to 1), won:
Lady Vincent (95, J. Sumter. IV, to 1), sec-
onu; fiavigney (loo. j. Mecahev, it to l),
third. Time: .2:02. Louise M.irFnrlan.
Addesso, Doubt Anna Day and John Smul-
ski also ran.
I.OS ANG5ILES. Cal.. Feb. 28 Results
First race, seven furlongs: Orcngna (112.
reston, 10 to 1), won; Sparkles (K9, Burns,
to 0), second; Wise Child (112, Hayes, 9
Z), tnird. Time: 1:27. Be lar us. Horn
li-Ue, Waldorf. Bonnie Balm. Mont Clair
ain Harney Olillleld also ran.
Second race, three and a half furlongs
IwUfly Rennsclaer (loo, Rlre, 15 to 1) won,
Quen Grove (106. Preston, 10 to 1) second,
Ankoch (111, Dugan. 2 to 1) third. Time:
0:4)1 Mattle Ruisell, Madeline Mmgravn,
Paradise Queen and Marlon Delorma also
ran.l
Third race, five furlongs: Fair Fagot
(103, llayes, 5 to 1) won. Our Anna (Dx, Cul-lagh.-tn,
15 to 1) second, Dr. Crook (100.
Shrliir. 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:00. China
Lily, I Nerska, Rublwi boy, Gonzulei, Al
Lindiky, Audubon, Rose Mary D., Royal
Ascon Platllt, Augo and Edna also ran.
Fouhh race, six furlongs: McCord (10.
Taylol, 4 to 6) won, Prince Frederick (112,
Rice, I to 1) second. Bird of Passage (109,
Ross, 15 to 1) tl ird. Time: 1:13H- Bauble,
Royal Rouge, Joule Wheeler, I,aHy Vashll,
Red 'thistle, Judge Benton and Virginia
Lorralke also ran.
Fif till race, one mile and an elchth: File
(106, Hiss, 2 to 1) won, Bonnie Prince
CharlleHKni, Morlarltv, 7 tc 2) second, Leash
(104, Hlrty, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:61.
The Do, Colonel Jewoll. Bejovls, Beliisco,
Anvil, Jama, Colewort. El Prlmcro, Clnnl
bar andiSherry also ran.
Sixth .ce, seven fuMOngs: Toupee (107,
Shrlner, to 6) won, "Canardo (107, Dugan.
3 to 1) sroond, Dururha (97. Ross, 4 to 1)
third. Ttne: 1:26.) Fisherboy, Chalmonte,
Chlppewaj and Iee Bright, also ran.
OAKLAND, Cal.. FcU, 28.-.Results:
. First race, six furlongs. Selling: ITaber
m. V. Kelly, 5 to 1) won. Woolen (06, A.
Wulsh, 11 to 1) second, Cascade of Diamonds
m. K. Sullivan, 5 to 1) third. Time: 1:14V
Red Wood II, Lady Irene, San Piper, Crigli,
Wllmore, San Oil, Buchanan, Flotat and
Cluincellor Walworth also ran.
Second race, three furlongs, purse: Bill
Eston (110, Schilling, 10 to 6) won, Novo
gorod (107, W. Kelly. 4 to 1) second, Tom
Hjyward (100, Kirschhaum, 26 to 1) third.
Time: 0:35,. Captain John, Prudent, Toby.
Ijiokout, Sir Davy, King Ferdinand and
Charlie Rothschild also ran.
Third rsce, six furlongs, selling: Hulford
(f, Butwell, 15 to 11 won, Conbury (101,
Jlcntry, 10 to 1) second, Reene W. (08. Gil
bert. 9 to 6) third. Time: l:14Mi. St. Edgar,
Wuerxburger and Edith R. also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
Altamont handicap: Rubric (110, W. Miller,
20 to 1) won. Stanley Fay (100, Lycnrgus,
4 to 6) second. St. Elmwood (103, Hayes.
t to 1) thlrO. Time: 1:4V. Treasure Seeker
also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Brookleiir
(98, A. Walsh, 6 to 1) won. St el Blue (90,
Gilbert, 8 to 1) second, Catherine F. (u,
Harris. 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:42. Buto,
High Gun, Vronsky, Orchorta, Mrs. Neu
gent. Warden Yell, Love of Gold, Colonel
Bert and Thurbut also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs:
Preen 010, Schilling. 8 to 6) won, Fireball
(110. W. Miller, even) second, Silver
Stocking (98, Klrsehbaum, coupled with
Fireball) third. Time: IKKVg. Ormus,
Bernardo, Libervale, Star Day and Lady
Mirthful also ran v
HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS ATHLETICS
Four Classes at Work Sophomore
Preliminaries.
Tho four classes of tho high school are
hard at work training athletic squads tor
tho big Indoor class meet to be heiu Alarm
7. in connection with tl.e Bloux inty name.
The eventa to be run on are as ionows:
Four-man lelay race, running high Jump,
rope climb, twenty-yard dash, atanoing
broad Jump, polo vault, shot put, and four
man obstacle race.
Word lias been received Indirectly, from
3lmix Cit that the team to bo sent to
Omaha will be. much stronger than It was
when Omana played at the lowa town.
Since then, It Is understood, the two stars
who were temporarily disqualified on ac
count of studies and Injuries, have re
joined tho team, which Is now In shape
tn slve the local bunch a hard contest.
The sophomores held their preliminaries
yosterdnv. with the following result:
Twenty-vard dash: Wentworth, iVs seo-
nnria' H. Teama second.
Kila: Won by Wentworth, Knudson
.oxntin1 rj neama third. G. Deams fourth.
Hi anil in ir broad Jump: Weirlck. 9 feet 7
Inches: Knudson second. Wentworth third.
Twelve-pound shot put: Hurdlck, J6 feet;
Weirlck second, Wentworth third.
niol, lumo: Osborn and Weirlck tied.
r-et l men: r .mey sccunu, auhiuuuku
third.
AMERICAN CAR IN THE LEAD
Auto Rarers Leave Chicago Friday
Morslng for Omaha.
The American car, leader in tho auto
moi.iln race across the continent, left Chi
cago Frldav morning and is headed for
Omaha, with the others following as fast
as possible. Three or rour aays snouiu
he reaulred for the cars to reach Omaha
and when they are sighted the Omaha
Automobile club and as many owners as
care to Join will go to Council hiuiis ana
escort the party across the river. The
length of the stay In Omaha will be le
tei mined bv the time of arrival and the
oonriiiion nf the cars when they arrive
Tho old overland trail will be followed
from iimiilm weat. The distance trav
eled by the cars in reaching Omaha Is esti
mated at 1Mb miles
BASKET BALL TEAM STARTS TOl'R
Rassell Barruss. Star Gaard. I'aabla
! Accompany It
LINCOLN. Feb. 28 (Special.) The
!.Mit,.t ball team of the l'niv.rlly or iso.
braska began its annml eaxt.'in trip
through Minnesota, Wlsconxln, Illinois
and lowa this afternoon. The Nebraska
oartv Included: P. Bell, D. Bell, V alall,
I'errv. Woods. E. A. Hcnmldt nd 11. U.
Schmidt, ulavers: Karle O. Eager, man
ager, and Dr. Clapp, physical director.
Russell Burress. the star light torwutJ,
did not make the trip. Dwight p.ell, ll.e
left guard. Is In pour condition and will
not be able to play a full game lu the
first contests.
The first games or the trip wtn re
layed with the University of Minnesota,
e at Minneapolis r rmay sua bsturuay
r
WIND UP m TIE GREAT FIRE
SMOKE ARID WATER DAMAGE SALE
EveFytlhLiricj IVSostt Go 2
We are going- to wind up this Fire Sale with the greatest bargain sensations ever
known in this part of the country. We will close out every garment in the house at next-to-nothing
prices. DON'T MISS THIS SALE SATURDAY.
Just 3,432 Suits left; plenty of
good patterns to select from, all
sizes, all styles.
Stilts worth up to $12.50, single
and double breasted, light and
dark materials, only twenty-five
82.93
$10.00 and $9.00 Suits, some swell
patterns among them Just forty
left. Saturday $3.75
Sixty-three Suits, worth up ' to
$13.50, blues, browns, etc., Sat
"rd' e-Sl.75
A Scnaational Bargain $17.50
Su,,s at 80.05
Any color you want, fabrics the
best wearing, only sixty-nine left.
$1.25
Wool
Ribbed
Underwear
nlshts. The Gophor tf-am Is not as strong
as lust Sfson, when It dffeatod the Coin-hnski-i-H
in two ksitips hy close scores.
Tni'Hday tilRht Wisconsin will he mnt at
MadlHon. Iowa will bo played on Krlday
and Orlnnoll collogo on Saturday ilium.
The Nebraska tiam will return to Lincoln
a week from Sunday. ,
WITH THE BOWLERS,
The Stori Blues took two grimes from
the Benos at thn Assnciatlon allevs last
niKht. Henry Fritscher had both the hiKh
slnKlo same and total, with 21rt and i'M.
Tonlxht, tho Onimods and Indians bowl.
Score: ,
BENOS.
1
Gardner 1:19
ClmngHtrom ltll
Forsi-the 12
Snvles Ji:
JHnrlchs 204
Totals STB
I 49c
It -rllfM t nlasMstslMs1ltfcl l 'l
JWIU nil w gi MLkMIW im pa m w mem rm w
2 S Tot.
157 160 44
174 170 610
176 W, 644
145 159 4!i
191 luS 653
84S 8C8 2,547
' 2 S Tot.
218 6fJ
1M) 142 6'4
150 191 474
1114 23 62
304 183 664
m 9.15 2,6fl4
BTORZ BLUES,
1
Fritscher IS"
Francisco 12
AVeher 133
nderson US
Cochran 177
Total s;n
The Byrne-Hammers took a knock at
t'le Jotter Gold Tops and hammered them
town tho line for three straight last night
on tho Metropolitan alleys. West and
P.empke tied for hlRh single name, with
28, while Dudley hnd hlh total, with 697.
Captain Muhnney of the Gold Tops bowled
in exceedingly hard luck In drawing so
manv splits. Tonltflit, Walter G. Clarkg
gainst Cole-McKennas. Bcore:
BYRNE-HAMMERS.
1
2 3 Tot.
207 ?oj; 697
1t!S 1K4 6U0
1K5 1M m
1S9 W 62T
t08 ISO 6U1
W 935 2,774
TOPS.
2 3 Tot.
1S5 lt .527
174 179 601
CS 192 671
l.'ll 194 4X2
136 137 410
811 870 2,498
Dudley
..1R4
..'.MS
West .
Scolt ..
.152
Ooff ...
.l"w
.J-'i3
Uempko
Totals
S12
JKTTEU GOLD
1
Prlmc.au, H 174
rlmeau. C 1M
Foley 1M
Grotte Ia7
Mahoney lJa
Totals 815
Attell to Meet Kellr.
oiM pnAvrism. Feb. 2S. Tonight, for
tho third time within two months, Abra
ham Attell will enter the ring at me
Dreamland pavilion to defend his title to
tho fentherwelirlit championship. He will
face Edward Kelly of Buffalo on this occa
sion, a youngster whose great possibilities
are recognized by sporting men. Atteii ai
the same time Is a strong favorite with
betters at odds of 2 to 1. Neither fighter
did any great amount of work yesterday,
as both of them are down to weigni. aucu
did no "boxing yesterday and conienteo
himself with a small portion ot tne roaa
work that he usually does. The men, who
are hoth In the best of form, will weigh in
at 122 pounds at 8 o'clock tonight.
Handy to Meet Daniels.
virrw YORK. Feb. 28. It Is announced
that Henry J Danells of Chicago, is on his
way to New York to meet Charles M. Dan
iels In a series of match swlmmlni? races
at rliHtnnrea uu to 800 yards to take place
at the Sportsman's show at Madison Square
garden next week.
Sporting- Gossip.
Come across, Hofman.
McGraw hasn't scared anybody to death
Murphv and Chance are In tho east fixing
up the fences.
The Phillies continue to attract attention
as contenders In the National league.
Ttillv F.vans nrobablv Is right in saying
ball' players fast enough to hold their own
In bin company are aeveiopea siowiy.
Omaha wrestling fans are glad Harry
Branbfleld, the Australian cluunpion, Is
coming. They min i Know mm, uui are
willing to luKe nun on nis rep. is
to have held off big Hack for an hour.
Pasalntr that by. It probably is saro to say
he's one of the best and his match with
Gotch on the eve of the latter a meeting
with the Russlun Lion, whom Bransfleld
will train, will be sufficient to fill the
Auditorium.
The finals In the February racquet tourn
ament for the president a cup will ' be
played Saturday evening at the Racquet
club. The cards says "Bring the women."
There may bo argument In the theory of
changing the batting order to improve the
team hitting and run getting, but there
certainly Is argument on the other side.
Noto the Cuba' iineun, which has won two
straight pennants: Slugle. Sheckard,
Schulle, Chance, Stelnfeldt. Tinker, Evers,
Kllng and pitcher. And that la the way
they will bat this year. too.
Standard bat quality at
$3
In im
McKIBBIN "sUad.
araol hat value,"
a J far
$4
With "hal of kiu,"ths
A McttJbblo Special
Esct U s in cUm
SuU Unenrwiurel
1
r i i
$20 and $22.50 Suits, hand made
garments, the best trimmings;
only 85 left; Saturday. .$7.05
Hand tailored Suits, worth up to
$27.50. How can we do it? The
insurance adjusted our losses,
satisfactorily, enabling us to give
the best bargains ever known
only 61 of this lot left. .$8.05
Custom made Suits that sold up to
$30.00 some of the finest in
the house only 89 left. Come
early. Saturday price .. $9.03
Less Overcoats than Smits left.
Come early and get the best
Overcoats, worth up to $13.50;
Saturday, at $ 1.45
Overcoats worth up to $17.50 the
price you never dreamed they
would be sold at; Sattirxlny,
at $3.05
f CLOTHING COMPANY :
COR,.i & DOUGLAjS M
. - '' ""r.:i;y.rT'? u, m,v7Z - ,
' ' ' mi i i I
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
University Students Visit Stock Yards
and Packing Houses.
BANQUET AT STOCK EXCHANGE
Three Hundred from School of At
rnltare Given Practical Insight
Into the Meat racking
Industry.
Nearly 800 students of ths Unlvtorslty
of Nbraska School of Agriculture paid
South Omaha their annual visit yester
day. The body arrived on a special train
about 9 o'clock and lmmediateuy divided
Into three squads for tho groater con
venience In visiting the yards. After the
day was spent In the packing house dis
trict the young men were tendered a ban
quet at the dining hall of the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange.
The work in the school durifng the ytar
and the objects of the visit to South
Omaha has shown considerable depurturo
from the objects of former years. This
le due to, the fact that tho unlvtersltv Is
emphasizing the value of a complete
knowledge of the animal dlseanes. This
Is one of the far-reaching resuflts of the
government reforms In Inspection and
methods In slaughter houses. It Is hoped
that the Instruction at tho school will
take the question back to its source and
clean up the farms and herds. In this
direction special exhibits were laid out
at Swift and "Company's plant: Twelve
head of cattlo known to be diseased were
sent to the house several days ago under
the direction of Dr. A. T. Peters and
these had been slaughtered and tho dis
eased parts made into an exhibit. Be
sides these several diseased hogs arid
sheep were shown for the Instruction of
the young men.
The packing companies made full ex
hibits of the various products of Uie pack
ing Industry with a view to showing
the clean and up-to-date methods and the
economy of waste. Bwlft and Company,
which company has entertained the stu
dents for many yeara on these annual
trips, took special pains to provide guides
and show all points of Interest.
The young men have looked forward to
this trip for many months. It was said
this year has been one of the most en
couraging In the history of tha school.
During the afternoon many of the stu
dents visited Omaha. They returned to
the number of 308 to the banquet given by
the Union Stock Yards company at 6:30
p. m., which was a substantial course of
roast turkey, and attendant dishes, with a
finish of Ice cream. All of them were
served In entirely infoimal style, much
like the home table. The reason for this
was the limited time for the enjoyment.
Short Talk at Banquet.
Prof. II. It. Smith Introduced the speak
ers with appropriate remarks. The first
speaker was Prof. Jones of the Iowa Ag
ricultural school, who Is now working up
the International corn show to be held In
Omaha next fall. lie spoke for several
minutes on tho subject of corn and Its
value In agriculture. lie Introduced his
remarks with some good stories. In the
Increased value of land, ha saw the great
necessity for tho farmer to intensify his
methods and at the same tlmo to save
the fertility of the soil. He suggested that
the present discrepancy between the high
price of corn and the comparatively low
price of hogs was due to greater varieties
of uses to which corn is being put in the
food products. There ere at present 150
varieties of foods made from corn. He
cloned with a plea for co-operutlon In the
exposition of all the problems In corn pro
duction to be presented, such as climate,
latitude, .altitude, which are to be illus
trated In the coming exposition.
Following him, Bruce McCulloch of the
Journal-Stockman emphasized the need of
a market and the- fact that the packing
Industry had been bullded upon the things
which -were formerly lost, lie quoted
figures to show the volume of business In
South Omaha during the last twenty-five
years. The yajds have reeelved 18,000,000
cattle, 58.000,000 hogs. 19,000,000 sheep and
500,000 hoTSes. The value of tho live stock
last year was 100,000,000 on the hoof.
Peter Jansen, known as the "sheep king"
of the state, made an address which was
very greatly applauded. He said: "I know
of nothing which appeals to ma mora than
a body of young men. I have not forgotten
how to be young yet." After remarks on
tha necessity for clean men and clean
methods In agriculture ha spent aotna time
on the toulo of sheep raising on tha farm.
He said the breeding of sheep had a
strange effect on the people engaged In
tha occupation. "No on can raise shuop
who will not be moved to mora gentle Im
pulses." Ha advised the young men to
stick to farming and Increase the raising
of stock.
Everett Buckingham of the Union Stork
Yards company Invited the students to re
turn and make themselves welcome at
any time. The excursion returned to Liu
cola at 1:30 p. to.
Aia jmt Wkmm mU. sfcie 4. mmmmm& aW ffigV
rant llnrgains You've Never
Heard of Uefore.
$2.00 Worsted rants .75
$3 and $3.50 WorBted Pauls 1.45
The best Trouser In houso at 275
10c White Handkerchiefs. . . v,3
15c black and tan Socks..,. 7HJ
35c and 50c Suspenders. . .,12 He
Wool Fleece Underwear. .... -20c
$1.25 and $1 Dress Shirts. . -4)
$2 Knit Jackets.. J)5
$4 ami $5 Shoesi .$2.13
$3.60 Shot-s $1.05
And bargains by the hundred
await you here Saturday, the best
day yet of this Great FIro Sale.
$1.59 snd
$2.0D
Hats
Saturday
ADVANCE TAILORING
WE ALWj
Slotl SU
E ALWAYS keep ahead of the proccs.
ufflciently to cause our work
to show an Individuality which
discerning men tell us Is refreshingly
original.
Still busy dressing hundreds of shrewd
and economical buyers who are taking
advantage of our offer to Include an extra
pair of trousers, for the price of suit
alone.
Suit and Extra Tr.users $25 (8 $45
If you want to feast your eyes on
some Htrlctly Individual fabrics ask
our aaJeHinrn to show you n few of
the wlvanre Kprlug Styls that wore
opt'ntMl up today..'
X'JtSwHJ
TAIL
WILLIAM JEHUKMS' SONS.
209-11 So. J!5ih 8?.
OSS
Busy Corner For Rent
Best Location for
Clothing or General Store
In Atlantic, Iowa.
Write at once to
JAMES G. WHITNEY,
ATLANTIC, IOWA.
31
ESI
"TOLLOW III TIaAO"
Very Low
Rates
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
PENSACOLA
BOLD FEB. 88, 37, 28, 89, MAJtCK 1, I
Special Rats South Sally
For rates, folders, booklets, all luforma.
tlon, call Wabash City Ticket Office, 16l!j
and l'uriiain His., or address
HABBT E. KOOBES, O. A. 9. X),
Wabash By. Omaha, BTsb,
HAN
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes tie toilet something to k n
Joyed. It remDves all stains and loughnej;.,
prevents prickly beat and chafing, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration wbicb
oo common soap can equal, impartii g ths
rigor and life sensation of s mild Tuikisb
ath- Alt, Croceis and Drugcists,
HOTELS.
"Comfort Without Extbavaoanci."
HOTEL WOODSTOCK
W.43"-ST.K'SSNWY0RS
TRANSIENT
HOTEL
IWi';'-1'' THINGS
Rooms with runnino water, h.bo and ur
With ath, $2 and or. 6uites, s and kr
yWRITI for particulars.
WlRl FOR reservations, our expense.
W. H. VALIQUETTE, manager.
ALSO THS BERWICK. RUTLAND. VT,
(3c
E l a sr. VI H P- U
Hf-VWtV iWi AND
r&iFV of
. ' v l
r
1
-vi.
