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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1908)
t - ( 1 4 .1 V ' REM. ESTATE .CTTT fiOPMITV FOR tl,K '- (Continued.) CHOICE AND CHEAP ...- ..- 1814-18-f N.-i8th St. N, jnn finished, east Pronto. room eaclh including Beth room. Iare porches, double floor. Woodwork snd floor polished, hard oil finish. Good slsed lot' with each properly, Cement nd permanent walk. Ne.r ear line. 818 N tth ft., I2.JO0.00 cash. 8911 N. 2lh St., 2,;(00 cash. 2820 N. 2Sln BC, ,4oW cash. . 1111- Brt Ht. ' Cottage; . rooms, Including bath." Hard oil finish, newly roofed nd painted. Open nickel plumbing, ponelaln bath tub. gas. full brlck.cem-nt cei , lar. Good as new. l,ot 60x150. 82.ROft.no lHrN.'2th and ?924 N. 2Srd. Ground 44x140 ft., fronting 24th and alao 23rd ft. "W 8-rom cottage 24th lt. house modern and rent for 120.00 per month. 23rd 8t. nous rent for 115.00 per month. Fine Inveetment. Price for whole property 11.100 6. Or wljl sell separately: 24th 8t. frontage I2.200.UO; 23rd t. IronUg Moo.."'" ' ISO 9ewarlt Pt.' ' 8-room house. I stories, large rorner lot 00132. Pome money eCMMrj i ri property up. Very cheap at 12.100. 00. but eastern owner ssva sell. til ISftrth J4th Street. Cottage. 0 room. Including bath. Uround 40x130. Price 1,780 09. O round alone I worth J100 00 per foot. SO N. 84th 8t. g-rnnm houee; furnace. Ground 30x130. Trice $3,200. Ground wioov innn ino.uv per ironi infL 182 Castellar. '. room modern cottage, month. prto 12. (00 0 168. Csatsltsr. -room modern cottage. High basement cellar, (.'oner lot nts for' 6 28 per month. Price H. 760.00. .'8608 81. 80th Avt.. i-room cottage. oo.oo. This 1 a nap. Lot Hnscsll noger'a Okahoma Add. Vacant, tftxlis ft. si inOfltl rssn 1423 8. 80th-Ave, 8-room house and bath, open nickel plumbing, porceluln hatn tas. larva 'cemented cellar, large, docble porch. .lse of ground 60x140. Price 12 "JO oo' ALL BARGAINS. Hera I your opportunity to get something GOOD at the Right PBICB- " w"" CVT'THIS OUT AND LOOK THESE PROPERTIES OVKR. -.;f McCague Investment Co, Telephone Douglas ill. $7,000 BBICK FLAT INVESTMENT A tiew At7 Tul brick flat, 2608 snd 2810 ftherma avenue,, opposite the Sherman jpartmejfit hus, renting for I7W per year. This building has just Been completed, I arranged .tor two families, rented before It was completed, each family entirely sep irat frpm each other, front and back tall way eeparafs cellars and separate leatlng -plant I'".atr'h has five rooms and eth,' nicely arranged and hardwood finish oth floor, papered throughout with a fine selection of latest style paper, paved street and permanent, sidewalks, . on 40-foot lot; paving paid in 'full. - ; HASTINGS & HEYDEN, (.v.' 1M4 jarnam St. :..., ' " 19 i&3 t .A' SNAP 8-EOOk MODERN HOME I : riaatrd Artie, i','-Tw blocks from 34th St. car. ' South front, ' : Lot 50x188, 'paved street. ' i -70 Poppleten Ave. IriqQtr at 2W Poppleton Ave. OD-M16J ,66-GOOD INCOMK PROPBRTTst a bargain; for particulars inquire 14U Vin ton SW -4tr talephoA Douglas 29S7. t!9)-Mi.16 7x THB REED ABSTRACT CO.. eat. ISM. Prompt aervlce.. Get' our prices.' 1T10 VarnaOl, (1 84 .: s-ir . BAROAIN8. Blonds and 37th, two 4-room cottagas, lot Mxl0 ft. Price tv.RM. , )xts 7 and 3, Wilcox addition, rorner 24th and Castellai 8ts.; each lot 47Hxl6S ft. (3.000 for both. 1,254) for th Inside lot. Lot 10,' block t. , Orchard Hilt, 38th and Charles St. Cheap. , NELS A. UJNDGREEX. Rental and Insurance, fc New Tork Llf Bulldlnc, ' Phone Douglaa 34S.V tli-M37 4 " , DUNDEE. Two south Croat lots on Captlol Ave., be tween 60th and alst St.. 60xl8.ft. oh. fllce, 3fl0 each. Term. PATNW INVESTMKNT CO. Firat Floor N. Y. Life Rldg. Tl. Doug. 1731; Ind. A-IIHa. (l)-44 3 . Cheap Lota , $150 to $200 $10 Cash,. $5 Per Month . Just wast of Krug's park, east of Benson hurst, wa sre offering these for. a short time from. 1160 ta ttW each. These are large lota and none over two block from car Una. Buy op; a good way to save money nd at the same time get a home of your own. Discount for all cash. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1704 Farnam St. C131-4U 3 For Sate at a Bargain. Lot ethrtMf 14-room double flat, all mod ern but furnaoe.. Twenty-fifth street, be tween l and J streets, Pouth Omaha. Price. 34.160. ' - -i Nels AA. Lundgren, C2C New Tork Ufa Bldg. 'Phone Doug. 2414 ' ' 4 (1)-M43S 4 I WANT anv offer on th property, 1133 and iiau b. sisi ni.: two modern houses and good barn well rented. Thla property 1 owned by an eastern party who mut sell. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1. New York Lit Bldg " i I - ' U) 361 "Storage Space A t , r U.000 aq. feet, or will dtvld. trackage, lavatar. heat, light, . low Insurance rate, abort or long Urns leaae. HASTINGS i HEYDEN, ..'.. ,rl7H Farnam 8t. - (19) 451 I UST your property with Chris Boyer, !d and Cum m ( jBt a 19-i3 REAL ESTATE FARM AND HANOI LAND FOR IALR Kaasaa. WANTED Send ' me your address on a postal card f or ' a lint of bargains In Huah county land: K. C Khryack, Al exander. Kan. (20) M4tl (a . - . Nkrakav. . FOR BALE At bargain, 160 acre Improved iarm in Anteiop county, .-seo Addreis (J k Kakaw Co.. 441. W. Jimt St.. Chicago, 111. K,j : i : ! y J K'OW Is tb thus to buy western Nebraska V land. Call or a rite and wa a ill allow you where you uaa make some money, f BICKER CO. .411 BEE BLDG. (i))-4 7x T Martti Dakatau - OUT THET OO On tha new C. M.. at u P. coaat RaUway. through Adm loonty, Nortb Dakota, which 1 attiaclUtg homeaecker to an unexcelled farming country. Bunahme, fr coal, pur water, sura crops, a home and profitable occupation for you. I .and tut i ta la? an acre t ow. Kaay ttrrna. Wa have homeatrad relinquishment for al. btt WB. ll. Broan Co.. Hayu. r Moll. North Dakota, or 131 Lafialle Bt . Chicago, 111. Maps free. Mention tins taper. Or, write-vur Mandan, North Da ota. aff lb. - - - tfVi-Mitf ... - th Dakata. "OfTH DAKOTA LAND WELL.lXPKoytD vl acre three mile eaat Oraper. . D- Evrythlng ready to go to works, Ipauirdiai poueion. I'tioke relinqu)sHmeol. Sialaeu miles southeast Pl4rr. .HvJ. Brain. HaVper. la. . : V . ..... - t-M4U ; BOWThoJc farms In rasttrn South Da f , ,.0.",-0t ',l"i- Easy term. K. J- JMIc,,8sg Bum City. t. D '., K-- ' ' tA)-M4b4 Mix ,t " MlaaclXaaaasia. W;T35fN T.XVb, la'ra s'neT smsll tract; sa e ad aachanga. h'aUeaal jnvt. 0., U JVaUi4 3L4a, REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY TOR IALB tConttnued.) Good condition. Rents for $26.00 per 1306 Podge street 19 2- REAL ESTATE RANCH LAND FARM AJJD rOR tALB Mlserlla Coatlaaed. HERE IS A QUICK MONEY MAKER. LOCATE on the Lower Brule Reervatlon. Good claims yet to ba had, open for filing. Will locata you for a reasonable amount. Addresa O. M. Bertleson, rresno, a. V. 201 H247 AS REAL ESTATE LOANS. 1100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F, D. Wead, Weed iflilg., ltttn ana arnam. (B 370 PRIVATE MONET-NO DELAT. GARVIN BROS.. 1904 FARNAM. (Zi)-lel LOANS on Improved Omaha property. O Keere rt. m. to., iwi k. i. Lire Miig (HI)-4Wk LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Block. (2)-373 WANTED City loans and warrant. W. Farnam Smith 4V Co., 1320 Farnam St. . . (22)-6t PRIVATE MONEY CASH ON HAND NO DELAY. !. H. M1THEN. 202-3 1ST NAT. BANK BLDG. TEL DOCG. 127. (22)-75 IV PER CENT money to loan on eastern Nebraska farms and good business piup rty In Omaha ... ALFRED C. KENNEDY. 309 First National Bank Building. Tele phone Douglas 722. (22)-371 PRIVATE! MONEY TO 1XJAN. Will loan a. 6 per cent 310.0no for 3 or S yeara on first-class real eatate mortgage security. Nothing only hlgh-rlass Improve ments will bo considered. In answering give description' and rental Income of the property and the amount of loan desired on same. Auarcss car tiee. , , u, .. ..... .... J2) M600 6X ' WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. 32)-S73 MONEY to loan on improved city property. Hastings & Heyden, L'04 Farnam St. (2D-374 HONBY TO LOAN On Improved city prop erty; building loans a speclslty; no delay. W. H. Thomas. 603 1st Nat l Bk. Bldg. (22) M741 All MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co. (32) 87S PRIVATJs) money to loan; no delays. ' J. II. Sherwood, 616-617 Brandels Bldg. C2)-77 W. H. THOMAB lends money. BjM"iAl WANTED TO BUY BEST price paid for secondhand furniture, carpet, stoves, clothing, shoes, etc. Red (401. (26)-M37 WANTED To buy secondhand furniture, cook and heating' stove, carpets, lino leum, office furniture, old clothe, quilt and all kinds of tool, or will buy th furniture of your house complete. Tha highest price paid. Call the right man. Tel. Douglaa 3971. () M17 M4 SECONDHAND feed ack. No amount oo large or too small. Wagner, S01 N. lth. ' " (26-87 WANTEDA light spring wagon In good condition, If at a bargain. Address M 219, care Bee. C'5)-Mn03 4x FIVE-PASSENGER automobile wanted in exchange for choice S auction of land aituated In Kimball Co., Neb., near county eat. Will guarantee to turn land at market price and must have auto priced accordingly. Address Merchants hotel, Omaha, Sat. or Sun. HOLMES INVESTMENT CO.. Kimball, Neb. ' )-M414 t CABH paid for secondhand clothing, shoe, etc. 3( N. 16th St. Tel. Red SSL. C3)-SS0 WANTED Cesh register. Joseph filobondy. w Greeley, Neb. fM) M226 tx WANTED TO RENT IP anyone has a alx-room modern cottage near car line, which he will leaae for one or two yeara at not more than 322.50 per month, to adulta who will assure good csre of property, address H 227, f- 2-MW7 Sx CONOBNIAL young couple with small child wish bosrd snd room, or good fur nialied rooms for light housekeeping. Ad- dreesN-22t!cajj Bee. tit Mil4 Jx WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Position by Japanese boy; gen eral housework; lias had experience. Box S'Jl. Council Bluffs, la. t!7 M4;t7 3x GOVERNMENT NOTICES PROPOBALB-i:. 8. DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture. Office of Secretsryk Wash ington, D. C, March 24, 1908. Sealed proposals will be received at the of fice of the disbursing clerk until 3 p. in. Tuesday. April 21, 1. for constructing and furnishing tatilta. cases, houds. plumbing, etc., for laboratories in St. I-ouls, Mo.; Pittsburg. Pa., and Omaha. Nebraska. Spe cifications and full information furnished on application to th disbursing clerk HUli must be sesled ami addressed In the Secre tary of Agriculture. In accordance with In struction tfven on schedules. JAMES Wll,. SON, Secretar). A2d 3t REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS - Fanny 1 Farmer to J. Scanned, lot 4. block 3. Dellone'a addition I 1 EMJsh George to I'nlon Pac'fic Rail road companv. part lot 4, 23-15-tl 1 William F. Doff and wife to Elijah George, trustee, same I FtwI L. Billiard et l to same, same 1 Klijsh George et al. to same, same., 1 Alice 11. Iniff to same, same .....'..:. 1 John R. Duff to san,e. aam 1 Bibbel H, Duff Uvermore and .hus band to earns, same 1 M. eVhibl to August Schumann. 40 ft of alio ft. lot 12. block 1, Park P'ce 2.150 John Ward and wife to S. 1. Bulla bjry, undivided one-half Interest, lots II and U Ellis plsce f 0119 Uuwsil U Utrx Scaotlt. 101 l THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. APRIL HORSEMEN 10 GET TOGETHER Meet at Murrty Hotel Sftturdfj to Org-anixe Matinee Club. NASH AJTD BTRRX AT THE HEAD Opealac at the Old ( relah torn Traek Revive latere! la the Rarlaa; Clrrle t( Omaha. Omaha horcmen will hold a meeting at the Murray hotel Saturday afternoon at thiee o'clock to organise a matinee club for driving on th Crelghton track, the race course et the old Mat fair ground. F. A. Nh - and Tom Byrne ara at th bead of the organisation, the "matinee'' club being simply for business men who keep and drive fancy homes for the pleas ure of driving and not for the winning of purses On the race course. John D. Crelghton has leased for a term of five years the old stst fair grounds, to V. S. Rnne of Smlthlsnd, l, and that gentleman will immediately set about ta remodel the track and to build needed stable and other buildings to give Omaha a much needed race track. Tha race track Is situated west of Ruser'a park and Is easily accessible by several good roads from Omaha. At the time it wa built It waa recognised as one of the best one-mile tracks In the country and except for a few minor details Is .lust as good today. The track Is In such condition now that horses might be epeeded around It. although soma vandals hsve stolen tha drainage pipes from the west side, where a few wagon loads of dirt are needed to put the track in repair. Met Bros, last year bought Ruser'a park, and now that the race track Is to be put to us, It Is thought the street railway company may be Induced to run its car to the entrance of the park. Sportsmen of Omaha have long recog nised the need of Omaha for a race track and tha fact that the old track Is to t revived la good news to all concerned. No branka has a splendid speed association, a-hlch ha been ..erctir.g for some time without Omaha. Several efforts have been mad to Include Omaha in the circuit, but they have availed naught. That effort will now be revived and Omaha probably will see soma good race meet before many moons have rolled away. TOMMY Bl RNS AT BANQUET America a Paglllat Ipeaki en Paa llclty la Sport at l.aadoa. IXNDON. April 1-Tommy Burn, th champion heavyweight fighter, appeared In a new rol tonight. He waa a guest at th dinner of tha Sphinx club and wa down or a speech In a debate which had neen arranged on "Publicity In Sport," which turnea mainly to the ethics or uxiora recent secret trial row. Unfortunately for Hums lie was sand wiched In the speaking between I-ord Al vet stone and Mostvn Plarott. two of Lon don's best after-dinner peskers. There wss compensation lit the fact that Lord Alverstone, who was a great athleta In his younger days, went over to Burns and, shaking him by the hand, said that he pas pleased to meet a man who had played the game as clesnly as Burns had. Neal, Burns' manager, will sail for New York on tha Lualtanla Saturday. H. will try to arrange a match with Johnson and will rover' Johnson's deposit of 32.600, with 33,600 additional. Burns says ha Is willing to allow the money to remain In th hand of the stakeholder for from one to two months, to give promoters an opportunity of arranging the contest. He demand 330.000 a tils share of th prise money, no matter What the result of the fight, and he would prefer a contest of twenty-five rounds or to a finish, which would limit It to California or Nevada. Arrangements are about completed for another fight in England, in which "Gun ber" Molr probably will be pitted against Burns for a percentage of the gate re cetpts. The fight. If It la arranged, would take place In one of the big foot ball REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Continued.) block I. South Exchange place.... 400 Reed Bros, to Thomas Dean, lot C, block 1. replat of Durant place. 2,525 County treasurer to Minnie K. Vie, lot 11, block G. Shlnn's Second addi tion, and lot 9, block 3, First addi tion to South Omaha Same to same, lots 21, 22 and 23, Du rant place Margaret A. Scott to Robert Mc Elives, lot 23, block 4, Crelghton Heights J Chat let. W. Martin and wife to Mary it. Robb. part lota and 7, block 1 -Alamo Plata 1,754) Omaha Real Eatate and Trust Ce. to Charles Bloomqulst, lots 1 and 2, block 14, Saunders A Hlmebaugh's Highland park 2t Hastings A Heyden to Laura Camp bell, part lota 11 and 12. block 11, . Central park 10 Ellary Hume and wife to K. C. Haver, lot 23. block 1, Stevens' place 10 H. A. Tukey to Elisabeth Schrelner, n4j lot 1, block 2. Tukey Heights.. 150 Brown I Greve and wife to G. Roth, lots , 10, 11 and 12, block 22. Hal cyon Heights 2.4)0 Paxton Real Kstate Co. to P. Ford, lot 5, 0. t and 8. block 2, Thomp son' addition 1,100 Anna M. Benkman to August Ander son, lot 37, block 8. Orchard Hill.. 1 Margaret L. Noone and husband to Agnes Palnlk. lots 19 and 24), block i, Mellas' First addition tt Hastings ft Heyden to Bertrand Plag lot 23. block 2. Haatlng A Heyden Second addition t 44) Albert Lute and wife to Martin Bar bara Hetterich, lot f, block 8, Has call subdivision 624 John E. Reagan and wife to Sadie Holmes, part lot 2. block 12. McCor mlck's addition 2S0 James ('. Ford and wife to Psxlon Real Estate Co., lot 8 and part lot 7, block 62. original city of Omaha.. 2,000 Hattie ( Campbell and husband to Khba Lolgren, part lot 17, Redtck's second audition Total OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Far i pl-raarbuolnr II aay to ra4 mn K FRENCH LINE V. BlSia Ik Jw luulllul -'Mnic U all aswtt a ft Cistliitat Zl--srvr WBitipiini utnsrii i Tranaatlcntlqu i .ir r4 Umttea ill aervter . . aw vaaa T raaia in bays via Havre oa gigantic twln-srrew express teamcrs, sailing every Thurkta I a. n. These wonders of modem ioventtons hsva all the enmeuirar aud luxury of aioet Klatial hotels oa a mora iaaiens scale acnger elevator, roof cfe, imluniM, eirsant suites sd tnl spartmrnts; daily . newspaper, orchestra, wireless telegraptar. iimnua cuisine irui every provuuua um ui7 aw eswro UProrn April U80i Asrll LdUrrala April It UPrainrt Mir I lTHvelet April ft ILorralse ... Mar S4 ICArly rwnnlHi revomiea4. ror eepf ef tlluatraiM book of travail ao4 ratrs apply to HASRV K. MiXiRKS. - . . . 1W1 ttrntai at. i. M. ReYNOLD. lb. I Faraaa St W. K. BiK K. raraaa . w. o. DAVineoK., mi rra at. Lot IS NkKSg. - tars FlrM NaUaaal Bank. CAIIADIAI PACIFIC Bxpraaa Uit f th Atlaati I, ESS TatAV TOXTM BATS) AT A Th Empreess sail from Quebec to Liverpool la aix days; two daya on tb majeatla St- Lawrence. Speed, comfort. elegance and aafety ara combined In these splendid express steamers. , Writ for particular. ' a SL lUf JAxeur, s. AgV. SM Siamtti art jitN trade, m ground and the price of admilon will be from I ahilllng upward, which mesne that at least Wl.ono person would prob ably attend. KVIC1TI O THB Rt,f.ain TRACKS Arlsaett Wist b l.adle' Stake at Nw Orfeaaa Pair ers4i, NEW ORLEANS, April l.-Th ladles' stskes, $l,t added, waa won at the fair grounds today by Arinnette, which won tha race In the first furlong, never being threatened after making that distance. Jockey Notter, on Ann McOee. which fin ished Second, put In a claim of foul because hia mount had been crowded against th fence early In the race, but th claim wa not allowed. Lena Leach, an added starter tl l to I to ahow. flnlahed third. W'eathur clear; track fait. Summary: First race, four and one-half furlongs: Broughanf, 1 C. Koerner), 4 lo i. won; Nigger Baby, loa (V. Powers), 8 to 1. sec ond; Guy Fisher. lOf (J. Le, 13 to (. third. Time: M. Gavin, Font and Hank also an. Second race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: Bess Ward, 1" C. Koerner), 3Vi to 1, won; Shirley Rossmore, 107 J. Lee, to 1, second; Rebel gueen, 107 (V. Powers)," 6 to 6, third, 'lime: 1:08. Lute Foster, Lady Almy, Feast, Beached, Ethel Carr, Masks and Faces, Miss Vigilant. Joyful Lady, Finesse and Til Klin alo ran. Third race, six furlongs: Canada. 107 (J. Lee), 7 to 6, won; Earls Court, K tNotter). 8 to 2, Second; Big Ben, 121 (A. Msrttn), 3 to 1, hird. Time: 1:14. Ingenue, Arby Van, King Cole, Princess Hampton, It. N. Mo Leod, San Ardo, Birmingham, Electorlne and B I ford also ran. Fourth race, four furlong: Arlonette, HI (J. Lee), 3 to 2, won; Anne .McOee, lit IN' icon. 8 ta 2, second; M-ena lach, 110 tV. Powers), ,8 to L third. Time: 0:4. Yankee Daughter, My Lady, Francis. Mia Highland and Elisabeth Hsrwood also ran. Added stsrter. Fifth race, mile and one-eighth: Tmaceo, 112 (Notter), 18 to S, won; Giorlfter, U (C. Koerner), s to 6, second; Pedro, 110 i J. Lee), 11 to t, third. Tim: 13V- First Premium also ran Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Es cutcheon, lot tDeleby), 4 to 1, won; Baylor, 104 (Lelhert), 60 to 1, second; F. T. Snlpp, 84 (B. Flynn), 8 to 6. third. Time: 1:H. Miss Btrome, Lena and Bitter Btr also ran. Seventh race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling: Hooray, 104 (S. Flynn), 3 to x, won; lxrd Lovat, l"7 (Notter), 4ij to 1, second; Anna Day, 100 (C. Koerner), 40 to 1, third. Time: 2:tH. Coruscate, Royal Onyx and Docile also ran. BENNING, April 2.-8ummary: First race, selling, 3 year olds and up, six and a half furlongs, Columbia course: Kdgeley, 106 (McFsdden), 10 to 1, won; Bob Callahan, 91 (Falrbrpthrr), 8 to 1, sec ond; Lally, 108 (McCahey), 7 to 2, third. Time: 1:26. Battle Axe, Greeno, Moonlight Murphy, Sherrlng and Ballad also ran. Second race; maiden 2 year olds, four and a half furlong, old course: Von Laer, 107 (Bruel), 8 to 1, won; RoRe Besumont, 14 (Krause), to 1, second: Alice Nsvsrre, 104 (Fairbrother), 40 to 1, third. Time: 0 89H- Great Jubilee, Inertia, Two Balnte, Lady Ethelyn, Tony 8., Deviser and Chaperon also ran. Third rare, selling. 3 year olds and up; seven furlongs, Columbia course: Work man, 106 (McCarthy), even, won; Clements, 103 (Brussel), 18 to 8, second; Bella of tha Bay. 108 Le). 13 to 1, third. Time; 1:31. Merryman and Beggar Man also ran. Fourth race, selling, 2 year olds, four ana a nan lunongs; old course: uan Denoylea, 108 (W. Walker). 7 to 1. won: Ragman, ti (Steele), 10 to 1. second; Glees- nes it., si (Fairbrother). 100 to 1, third. Time: 0:69. Arondack, Huldy. Blua stock, puddln and Flatfoot aleo ran. Fifth race, April selling steeplechase. 4 yeara olds and up; about two and a half miles: Grandpa, 148 . (Kelleher), 13 to t won; Prince of Pilsen, 168 (Mclnernry), 7 to o. second; jiuddy, 141 (Steele), 6 to 1, third. Time: 6:1. Yama. Christy rant Newt Fisher fell. ' Sixth race, handicap, 3 year olds and un. mile Columbia course: King of Bashan. w i Mcanny), 4 10 x, even, won; Klllie crankle, 106 (McDanlel), 12 to 8. second: Campaigner. 100 (McCahey), 8 to 1. third. Time: 1:44. Holcher alao ran. I 'OS ANGELEa, April- 2. -Summary: First race, five and a hair fnrionra- Hasel Thorpe, 104 (Musgrsve), 8 to 8, won; Koenigin Luiee. 104 (Goldstein). to 2, efi-ona; nun) veiling, 104 (Klce), 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:07. Daisy Froat, Lady laughter. Myrtle H., Esther R.. Chlcorka Maid. Jillette, Miss Hllara... Pepper and Salt. Bauble and Orndlu . flnlahed as Second race, seven furlonre- rtaiiv t (Martin), 8 to 5, won; Barney Old field, 98 (Arcnioaiat, is to x, second; Fontt, M tieiaoni, s 10 1, tnird. Time: 1:27. Jim Along, Playllt. Taraban. Arragon, Chgrle Green, Albion H., and Karodo finished mn namen. 3 - Third race, mile: Bonnie Prince Charlie. im (Musgrave). 7 to 1, won; Matador, 110 imiiiu, jj 10 Xt spcona; uosstper n, loj luoiuaieini. to 0, imro. Time: 1:10. As soclate. Rustling Silk, Llttl Minister. Mandarin. . Colonel Jewell and Dutiful imiBiiea an namea. rourtn race, live furlongs: La Chata. 104 (Goldstein), 7 to 1,-won; Halton, 106 (Mar tin), & to 1, second; Aunt Polly, 104 inrciumiui, 1 10 j, tnird. Time: l:0fH Hereafter. Billy Mayham. Succeed, On tario, Oregon, Greenore finished as named nnn race, mile and an, eighth: Audu- uon, w imariini, is o J, won; Krascilio, 103 (Rlcai, 20 to 1. second; Mountebank 107 (Archibald), 1 to 1, third. Time; 1:68s. Freesiaa, Bxra. Montanea. Rama, Dr White. Rosa Mary. Benator Willi m Jnn Ieo Bright, Attilla and Salinas finished as named. Sixth race, five furlongs: Cardinal, 10; i.uuKtfrHvn, n 10 iu, won; Little wicky. 1 eiciinyrvi, 10 1. aerono; rranclscan 107 (Goldstein), 13 to 1, third. Time: 1:00H. Lancashire Lad. Maxnal. Kopek, Rath Nelly, Feb G. 8. A. Carlisle, Lake View ana ADranam finished as named. Seventh race, on mile: Atkins. 110 (Riley), 12 to 1, won; Ed Sheridan. 107 (i-resroni. 11 to d. second: urmonde Right. 107 (Goldstein). 8 to 1, third. Tims: J:4W. Aatarla. Stony Lee, Cork Hill, HI Caul Cap, Biiahwhaeker, Fonrata, Rubabeck ana ouster jones nnnriea as named. OAKLAND. April 1-Results: f irst race, futurity course: Adena, 101 fMentry). 8 to 1. won". John H. Hh.ohur. 10 (W. Millar), 17 to 1. second: Seven Full 111 (Lynch), to 1, third. Time: ltfUi. Bella of Iroquois, Wahoo, Mischief, W sh eer, uovernor urman, eatkataa and Sena tor Warner also ran. Second race, mile and a half: Fulletta 106 (W. Miller), 3 to 3, Won; Pontotoc, ih tsoovuie), 7 to z, second; tjrenan, 93 tv. Sullivan), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1M Talamund, Neva welch. Captain Bush, im y , rnjnv r ij nu ur.nm run ateu rail. Third rsce, mile and a sixteenth: BolO' man. 118 (W. Miller), 7 to 2. won; Mon vlna, 118 (Dearborn), 11 to 10, second; Pala dim. in tMcintyrei, 1; to 1. tnird. Time: 1:46. Fury, Tenoaka, Patriotic, Rotrou, Taunt and Elevation alao ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, Ixis Gatos handicap: Burleigh. L2 (W. Miller). 7 to 6, won; Pajaroita, 108 (Lycurgu), 6 to 6, econo; in Miai. ius uaciniyrei. 1 to 1, third. Time: 1:12. Timothy Wen and 8t. r ram is also ran. Fifth race, mile and a half, selling: Kruka, 100 (Mentry), 8 to 1. won; Tonic (A. WalBh), to 1, second Miss Officious, M (Gilbert). 18 to 3, third. Tim: i-.au. Blua Eyes, Eduardo, Riprap, Henry O and Benvolia alao ran. Sixth race, mils and a alxteenth, aelling: Tommy Ahern, 108 (Zletrler), to I, won; l.ucy c, ltn tuaunao), 7 to 1, aecond; Peer lee Lass. 112 (Lynch), 12 to 1. third. Time l:47Vt- Dave Weber, Happy Rice, Hand Ma Down. Jack pain. Colbert. Ecksraall. Hoy si Red, Buchanan and Mr. Matthew alao ran. WITH THB BOWLERS. In th two-men contest last night on th Metropolitan alley there waa some good bowling, also soma not quite so good. 6tapenhort and Baehr took tha lead with 1,212. Standing of the four highest teams: Stapenhorst and Baehr, 1.202; Carman and Learn, 1.177; Button and Nelaon, 1,163; Jay ana cnaiciain, i,ia. ecore lt. 2d. 3d. Tot. O.T. H. Prlmeau 170 221 1M (47 C. Prlmeau 146 Is 174 638 l',07J Foley 202 198 ' ISR & Grott 171 1H0 173 6301,124 Tray nor 11 ,178 )tr7 434 Smith 156 1 183 807 841 Baehr 233 192 871 Stapenhorst ...... 1X1 20 11 6711,203 Jay X 23 1M ri Chatelaln 171 1X6 144 620-l.lM Kncell 13 182 171 863 Mahoney 17 171 2uS 863-1,108 Dudley 00 171 148 609 Kempka ...16 177 64) 411 920 J Oaaa Sa "hpltt" Rahaaa, PHILADELPHIA. April 2. Joe Gaiia. colored, champion lightweight pugilist of in world, stopped ppiae ' ftobaon, th Engllh featherweight champion. in tha third round of what waa scheduled aa a six-round bout be for th National Ath letic club. Gana was nearly ten pound heavier than hi opponent and hi long reach gave him a decidH advantage. Roh. son waa dropped for tn count early In th third round and a moment later he waa again floored. Tha rfr then topp w pouw 108. BIG PURSE FOR TROTTERS Keadrille Will Han; Up $50,000 for Handicap Dash August 24, C0J8DITI0NS . OF THE CONTEST Slwet Harse Will G Mil aad Qaarter sal Haadlea Baaed a a Recarda Will B Fifty Feet the Secd. BOSTON, April 2. -A 860.000 handicap dash raca on August 24, In which th slowest horse will go a dlsisnce of on and one- fourth' miles, and be allowed fifty feet ttart for each aecond difference In speed, no horse to ba handicapped slower than up to a mile In 3:16, will ba th feature of tn Grand Circuit week at Readvill thla year. The purse, which Is offered by th New England Trotting Horse Breeder' associa tion. Is the largest ever projected for trot ting horses In this country. The entrance fee will be $500. Th handicaps and speed allowances will be announced on August 18, and the horses will be placed according to the knowledge of their ability possessed by the hsndlcap pers on August 8. PROGRESS or AUTO , RAC3S latrlraa Car Leave Seattle ay Boat Itallam Pasaea Saata Barbara. SEATTLE, Wash.. April J.-Th Ameri can car In the New York-to Fsrls raca was hoisted aboard the steamship Santa Clara thla morning and sailed for Valdex, Alaska. There th machine will disembark and will proceed over th froxen north to the valley of th Yukon and thenca on to Nome, If It can gee-through. SANTA BARBARA. Cal April l.-Ths Italian car reached thia city at 3.04 today. A atay of twenty mlnutta waa made and th automobile started for San Francisco by the coast road. RHYOLITE, Nev., April l.-Th French car arrived here at 10;10 o'clock this morn ing and left at 10:60 a. m. (or San Francisco by wav of Death valley. PA WILL GO AFTER THOSE SOX Wettera I.eagae Champions aad Com lakey' xAalgraaa Start Talaga. Pa will have a full lineup of his Cham pions when Comlskey's men come to town ror tne three games, Friday, Saturday ana Sunday. All the men will be on hand -except Sanders. Sanders Is not a cold weather pitcher and Pa ha not In- slated that he report until warm weather I really here. King reported Thursday and says he Is all ready for business. Householder I to arrive tonight from the coast, so Pa will have a utronir outfield even without King. Th pitcher nav neen working out well and during the cold, windy weather Of the last few daya Captain Franck has been especially careful of his pitching force, to ward against any glass arms. During tha stay of the Whit Sox all the pitchers will be given a chance to show their worth,"although none will b allowed to exert himself too much If the weather continues cold. The Infield Is in remark ably good condition, two of them having played ball all winter and th other two having been at hard work, so they had no auperfluous flesh to cut away. Noah probably will be sent In to Open th battl against the Sox. He has been mailing quit a hit during his short work. out In Omaha and the fans are expecting some fin things from Pa's new recruit. pa ha announced his intention to keep at least six pitchers during the first half of the season at least. He says he la going right after th pennant and does not want to be caught short of players in case of Th lineup: Omaha. Position. .Flrt.,.., First White Sox. i... - Anderson Qulllan .( Purtoll Osteen LeJUene O'Neill Hart Weaver Freeman Olmstead Fetne , Most Autrey.r Dolan Graham Austin ,. Second.. .....Third..., Short.,,. Left Left Center... Right.... Catch.... Catch.... Pitch Pitch Pitch Pitch Pitch...., Pitch Pitch.... Franck Housenolder... King Welch Belden Gondlng LeBrand Hall Metx Hollenbeck Noah Isaac.... Rltsman. Clark GAMES SIGN ED WITH HASKKI.L Csraksiker Foot Ball Tea a Will Play Iadlaaa ta Mnrola. LINCOLN. April 2. (Special.) Mnntger E&aer has announced that a contract had Just been signed with the Haskell Indians for a foot ball game to be played with tha Cornhuskera In Lincoln October 24. Tha last gam between the Indiana and Ne braska waa played at Kansas city in itsrt and resulted In a defeat for the Corn huskera by a score of 14 to 6. The game was won for the Indiana by P. Hauler, who last year mad a brilliant record wi:h the Carlisle Indians In the games against, tho big eastern elevens. In tha gam at Kansaa City Hauser made two pretty place kicks that gave his team tha winning points. Previous to 1904 Nebraska had won three games from the red men In succes sive year. Th score wy:' In 1903, 18 to 0; 1302. 28 to 0; 1301, 13 to 10. During the las two years the Haskell school ha turned out a weak eleven and has not been In th class of the Cornhuskers. The Indiana were taken on the Nebraska schedule for next fall aa a practice game. Th scheduling of this contest leaves only two vacant dates for Manager Eager to fill. The first general work of the track teem began this afternoon, when the candidates started training on the campua. The bunch out for th work today waa small and con tained only a few men who are known as "good" track men. A great many of the candidates ar new men who will hav to be developed and who will be unable to get Into very good shape for the meets tliis year. Everything looks gloomy for the track team now and none of th students hopes for much success In this branch of tha university athletics this season. Hawkey Track Beacaal. IOWA CITY, la., April S.-(9peclal-Th Iowa track men ar working out for th horn meet, and for tha recently sched uled data with Minnesota. This last date completes the Hawkeye list: April 26, home meet; May 3, Minnesota, probably at Iowa City; Mav 18, Invitation meet for high schools; May 33, Valley Canferene meet at Kansas City; May 28-29, state meet at Dee Moines; June , conference meet at Chicago. Tha foot ball gam aought for with Min nesota wa refused on account of the fact that tha Gopher list waa already filled, and It la now probable that Iowa will meet tha Pur dee squad In Chicago. This gam waa suggested to the botlermakers during Coach Catlin's recent trip to Chicago, and 11 la understood that Stagg favor the Idea. Iowa and Purdea have never met, and If an arrangement of dates can be made. It la probable that they will play their firat game tha latter part of Oc tober. Mornlngaide college of Sioux City wants a place on th Iowa schedule, but It I Improbable that they will ba taken on, a Grtnnell ha th firat call on the llmtud number of state game to be played, and alao because serious charges ar made against the amateur standing of tha ltiul team at the Sioux City school, by several of the college of the state. Fast Taaaa fr Lather Call. DBCORAH, la.. April 2. (Special.) Luther colluge lias begun outdoor work on tha base ball field, and as most of tha squad ara old men, me ounooa is very favorable for a fast team. Coach Reo.ua la well pleased with tha ahowlng of tha men In the early practice, and expect to win th ma jority or in game on ine list. The ohadule la complete, and I aa follow: Aoril 'M. Leander Clark at Decorah: A aril 30. Iowa at Decorah; May 3, Upper Iowa at uecoran; May . ienraaaa at Decorah; May 11 Minnesota at Deoorah: Mav is St. Olaf at Decorah; May 21. tunipson at De corah; May 2S. Minnesota at Minneapolis: May 26. St Olaf at Northfield; May 1, Carlaton at Northfield; May it. Lpper low at Fayette. . , Iwa ta Meet Maacatlaa. XIOWA C1TT, la.. April .-(Specie I. )- A picked team t lowa piayera and coac.m ara will meat th Mustcatlne tourist team. ' which baa recently returned from a teur of thirty-thre states, on ths Muscatine floor in th near future. The Iowa line-up will b John Griffith and Kent of th Hawkey cu acuta fare, uwigitt Griffith, (Remember itheSamei th J Old, Ihar, There's Class to BLATZ MILWAUKEE Every bottle bearing m .1 r ! . 1 Yi tne laminar triangular label and every class that's drawn from a Blatz keg is full of character. Whether from Keg or Bottle the "Cream of Quality" is a Blatz promise. Just ask for "Blatz and see that you get it Blata Company, Wbolesal Dealer, 808-10 Sougla Bt., Cor. 8th. 'Phon Booa;. 64163. Omaha, Xb. former captain of the Iowa squad, Buckner the present captain, and Mike llyland of the Iowa freHhinen. - neyasld Defeat tKepheaa. Reynolds defestcd Stephens in the twelfth game of pool In the Monarch pool tourna ment, by a score of Via to 83. Thursday night Stephens and Harsch rlay. Score- Reynolds-8, 12, Z, 0, 1, 14, 8, m, 7, 2 ' 15, 11. 0, 11, 0, 8, 8-130. ".". Stephens 1, 8, 3, 9, 2, 0, 21, 6, 11, 0. 4 IS 2, 0, 3, 1 0. 6-88. Scratches: Reynolds, 6; Stephens, 3. High run: Stephens, 21. Osme called 7::. SPORTING GOSSIP OF TUB DAY Uofch-IIack. Great International Wrestllaa- Match m Tople. Honua Wagner has not yet surrendered. Only a few hours now until wo see what we shall see about those Champions and Comlskey's Sox. Muggsy MeCraw Is'quoted as saving he never saw such a change in a ball player as ha come over Mike Donlln and that he belives the captain will have his best year thia season. The promoters of the electrical show soon to be given at the Auditorium, have aslced Mahager GUIan to secure Farmer Burns and Dr. Roller of Seattle for a wrestling match during that period. The corn show promoters also want the Farmer and other mat artlftts for their exhibition next De cember. The Farmer naturally would be the most popular to go with corn. If Hack should defest Gotch he and Bcell may be engaged tor the electrical show, also. After all. Isn't there something to this, tittered by a sport recently? "Whether Tommy Burno la the equal of Sullivan or Jeffries or Fltxtmmons. the fact remains that any man who knocks out such giant as Jem Roche and Bill Squires with a alngle blow must he something besides a dub. No dub could put anybody to sleep with one blow, and that the only blow of the mill. Burns has something to him." When Tom Jenkins said he would like to meet . Gotch or Joe Rodgers, he evidently meant to show' his contempt for Gutcli. Freddie Beell, who says very little, was particularly amused at Jenkins' announce ment of a desire to meet Gotch. "Why, I thought I took all the wrestle out of Jen kins." he said. Beell threw the New York giant at a private match cot uu by a lot of sports for a 31,000 purse, to settle Jenkins' persistent claims that ha could wipe the earth with the little Wisconsin. The match went two hours and forty-two minutes and would have ended sooner had not Jenkins held onto the ropes and played the wall ing game throughout. n Now for the greatest wrestle of the axe the match between Frank Gotch, American champion and George Hackenschmldt, Ku rone an champion, for the world s title, at Chicago Friday night. Betting has been in favor of Hack, but as the day of the match has drawn near, Gotch has grown In favor, until much money Is put up on him even. Gotch, himself, has grown more confident of success with that Immortal toe hold and Hack has grown less confident. He haa had five American wrestlers at work teaching him the toe hold. Gotch fays he will not do any wooiing and milling n a standing attitude, but will go to the mat at the start and force Mr. Hack to work with him along catch-as-catch-can lines, Instead of Uraevo-Roman, In which the European is more skilled. Hack's su perior strength is relied on as overbalancing Gotch's science with the toe. Both men are Said to he In their best form, though Gotch somewhat regrets having worked so hard during the last two months. Many Omaha sports will see the match. Use Bee Want Ads to boost your business. nn JUL If you are drifting In the sea of sickness and disease toward the rocks and shoal of rhonio Invalidism, consult the reliable, skillful specialists of the State Medical Inatitute apd be restored to a healthful condition wlthir. the briefest possible period and at the lowest coat. Do not be misled by the seductive promises and cheap Inducements help out hy unscrupu lous, Incompetent doctors and unieliahlu medical concerns, who trest but seldom cure, and which proves a dangeroua ex periment. Get the right treatment at the commencment. It is always better to be safe than sorry. . Wa treat man only and ear promptly, safely and thoroughly and at tha lowt oat BRONCHITIS, CATABKK, 1TET OTJa DEBIUTT. BLOOD POISOV, :nt IBBA8E8, KIDHfiT and BLAS0SX DM1AII8 ana all Bpecial Dleae aad talr complication. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE PTKS FORMED Call and De Examined Free or Write Of rice Hour 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to I Only. ' 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha,' Neb. Permanently KaUbliHhed tn Omaha, -Nebraska. . . ; WE CURE MEN FOR , r Diss , m r.y FREE Dr. Searles & Searles, 119 S. 14th, X COLRTLAND BI.ACI1 TO OPEN Cut-Off Lake Resort May Be Ran by Chicago Han. KRU0 PARK WILL DO BUSINESS If Beach ta Operated Street Car ( am paay Will Extend Line tn th Red aad Caa Clah ttaartrra. Courtland Beach may be thrown open tr th public this summer and th lover o bathing and rowing again given an oppor tunlty to use this resort so near al horn J. M. Wilson of Chicago, who has th backing of a syndicate and haa had con eld arable experience dn handling such re, sorts,- Is In Omahi trying to complete ar rangements with tho- Crelghton estate owners of th park. ' Courtland Beach has not been used fa. several seasons ami the txilSUlngs havt been permitted to run down, but Mr, Wil son ssys ha thinks he will be able to mk the park one of the most attractive In the west. Little expense will be needed to pul the buildings In c6nditton for use and the beach Is still there with a good depth an., all It needs Is a few carloads of Plstti river sand to make a good bathing beach. Mr. Wilson ssys lie will, put in a fine line of new steel bosts and will beautify, the park until It will be ft pleasure for the people of Omaha to go there, for their out ings. . ' ' The Omaha A Counril Bluffs fetrect. Rail way company has promised to take me of all the people who, wish to go to Court land Beach to the-best of lis ability. The officers of the company have promised f extend the beach line to the grounds 01 the Omaha Rod and Gun club, to save tin members of that club the half mile, wall to which they have he retofpro ' been sub jected. ... '. ThH objection tg Courtland Beach hereto fore has not beel) samuch tho manage ment of the park,, hut the class of people who have hupg around tho results on the outside.-and an effort wll) ,he madu to buy up land aiiji.cent tu .the park to keep out these objectionablq .resorts. . . Because of the severity with which til ! authorities of Council Bluffs - have- been treating violators;. of the law of. late, the directors of Lake Msnawa think etinie ol the objectionable elements will' be removed from the .surrounding ''land- .at Lake Manawa. . . . . Krug park will again be opened this sum mer and will cohtlhue hrf It'rf piith" of cater ing to the better clas.s of people, '. Th plan for a park north of Fort Omaha Is still uhde? way- mid Omalut may have that park as an addition to Its large hat of summer resorts. Fort Omaha Itself will be a new attraction to the people of Omaha; for the govern ment will make the place a veritable show shop, with Its signal sen-ice corps and balloons. ' HAPPY HOI. LOW I, INKS . OI'KS Groaads Are llirarmd ( the (lab for Season. Charles Johnson, the new golf profes sional of the Happy Hollow Country duo has uncovered the irreens of the Roll' coursn at the club and they were thrown open to the golfer of lira club Thursday. The greens have been covered with soil during the winter .muntbs and those de siring to play have had'fe play- on tem porary greens and tees. A new holo hss been added to the course, which will make the links much more attractive. It Is a bull ring, slmllnr to hole No. 7 of the Country club. The ball must be driven from a high hill Into the bull ring to make a perfect shot. When the new porches are completed st the Happy Hollow club that place will be much more attractive to the members. The 18 hole coil run I li.Otm yard long and by midsummer should be in fin condition for Grounrtkeeper Gibson Ik an expert In preparing golf courses. Athletic Sleet for Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb.. April 2-(8plal. The annual meeting of the. Southeastern Nebraska Athletic association was held here yesterday afternoon In the Young Men's Christian association building. Tim association la comprised of schools from five towns, and at this -meeting It wss de cided to meet in Bestrti-e this year, but the elate waa not named. These officers were elected: 11. M. Garrett of Beatrice, president; Carl Jnnouch .of Wllber. vice president; C. E. Teach cf Falrhurv, secretary-treasurer. - Ed" Smith Referee of Bl Match. CHICAGO April 2.-"F.d" Smith. Un sporting editor of a local newspaper, was today chosen to act as refereo of the Gotch-Hnukenscmlrtt world's championship wrestling match here tomorrow night. Smith's appointment was approved liv Hackenschmidt snd hy Jack Ilernlnu, who Is acting as Gotch's representative. St. Simon la No More. LONDON. April 2.-The duke of Port land's famous rate horse, St. Simon, died this morning. The horse was origlnallv bought for. 85.000 and held ari .unbeaten record throughout his racing -career. f UUilwUII I I U0 I SpMlAliBts Of th jjjjj23SBx8ix3xi v.. Y v - By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. Established In Omaha for 26 yeara. The many thous anda of cases cured by us'maji ua th most exper Ivnced Specialists In th WestIn all diaeases and all. menu f men. W know just what lll cur 'you and cura you Quickly. . - ' . , We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee. Wa mak no misleading or falsa ntatemenUT or offer you cheap, worthless trestmeut. Our reputation and nam are toq favorably known: every caa wa treat our reputation I at slake. Your health, life and bapulnes is too serious a matter to piao In -the hands f a' "iElIiH" BOO-TO. Honeat doctor of ability u. . their OWN BAMS IB Tktla BUgianBaB. B... all hpeelal Olaaaaea aad AUmat of axes. t K"flnt'0n nd Cdnsultstlon. Writ for Symptom- blank for bom treatment. Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha.