Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1908)
THE OMAnk DAILY BEE: MONDAY. APRIL 6, 1903. REALESTATELOANS TO IHI.flnO made ttrnrfiptlv. F. D Wesd, Wd Bldg.. Mth and Fsrnsm. (22) 870 FRIVATE MONET-NO DELA T. GARVIN BROS., MM FA TIN AM (2Ji Kb7 LOANS on Improved Omha properly O Kfl R. E. Co.. 1C01 N. Y. Life Bldg. (2)-t. LOWEST RATES Bern l. Pxton Block. ... r i2Z)ni FRIVATFI MONEY CASH ON HAND- NO DruA Y. J. H. MUHi-n- mi r .AT. SANK BLDG. Itu uui'i J-.. , IB)- ) WANTED City lon and warrant. W. Ear nam Smith Co.. 130 Farnam St. ;j)-y. J riCR CENT merry to loan on eastern Nebraska farma and good business piop-i-ty In Otnahe. ALFHED C. KENNEDY. Vi Firat f.'lionaJ Bank Building. Tele phona Douglas SL '"' ' ... . C2)-71 WANTED City loana. Peters Trust Co. (22)-S73 MONEY to loan on Improved city property. Hasting c Keyden, Lot Farnam St. , (-874 HnNBY.TO LOAN On Improved city pro' erty; building loana a apin-lalty; no delay. W. II. Xuonia. till 1st Nat I Bk. Blug. (22-M7U Ail MONEY TO LOAN-Payn Investment Co. (22)-8T PRIVATE money to loan; no delay. J. It. Sherwood, 616-417 Brandol Bids. .... t 677 W. H. THOMAS lenda money. . 22-M,7 Alt AM especially anxious for an application for a special fund of fc.OA- F. D. Wead. 1th and Fsrnam Sis. (12) MW7 11 WANTED TO BUY WANTED To buy secondhand furniture, rook and hentlhg atoves. c-arpetB, lino leums, office furniture, old dothes, quIHa and all klnda of tools, or will buy the f urrrtture. of your house complete. The highest mic. paid.,' (.'all the rlht man. Tel.' Douglas -WI.- . ' (2fi) MH1 . BliST price paid for frond hand furniture, carpel, stve. tiothlng, shoes, etc. lied 6401.- . , . . (25)-MS78 CASH paid for eeenndhand clothing, shoe, etc. ,21 N. Mth St. Tal. Red 33J5. (K) WO WANTED TO RENT. Fl'RNlSHED cottage for several montha; must be modern. Telephone Harnev 33;tS. , ' (26) M795 6 , WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Position on farm a farm hand; have had some experience. Address Ciar v enr Williams. 1806 Ohio St.', Oiaahn, Neb. - . (27) M5&7 6 SITl'ATION waited ti manager of grain elevator livroantry town; reliable refee eiit'ea, i yea ra experience, eneaka Ameri can and - Scandinavian. Address K 231, care Bee - -. (IT) M702 7x WANTED-Washing by the day. Am a good Istindre. Address 8401 Decatur St. ,:Tel. Wbter:uca. - " (S7)-MM x GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER maater. Cheyenne. Wyoming. March 14. lfHW. Sealed propoals, In triplicate, will be received at tnia omc until l.M p. m mountain time,' April lb, 19ns, at which time they will be opened in public, for construct Ina, a team heating, plumbing, electric wlr Ing and furnishing and installing electric light fixture in the following buildings at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, via: 2 et of colonel- quartera, l act or neia omcers quart.. 1 double aeta of captalna' quar tera, i double aeta of lieutenant' Quarters. 4 double aeta of noncommissioned staff ott. fleer quarters. 2 band barracks, I double field artillery barracks, 6 .artillery stables for 138 homes, 1 field, staff and band stable for- M hursev. arUlleriL -cun -abed and J double stable- guard, iadiler and farrier ahops. Specifications ami blank forma of proposal may ba obtained at thla o(flce. plana and specifications for the work spe cified above for the Inspection of blddera will be placed aa follows, via: In office of depot quartermaster, Omaha, Nebraska; chief quartermaster, Chicago, Illinois: de pot quartermaster, St. LOuis, Mo.; depot quartermaster. New York City and chief quajrtern-uuter. Denver, Colorado. The gov ernment reserves the right to accept or re- iecl any and all bids and parts of bids. Envelopes containing proposals shpuld ba Indorsed "Proposala for-Constructlng Bulld ogs, etc., at Fort V. A. Russell, Wyoming" and addressed to V. K. Hart, Captain loin Infantry, Act in Quartermaster, U. 8. Army, In charge of Construction, Cheyenne, v. yonung. . j.ii-u-i-i-A-ia. PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Of rue Constructing Quartermaster, Ft. Mackenzie, Wyo., March . 190. Sealed pro P!h1s In triplicate wtil be received at this office until 10 a. m. (ni'-.ntaln time) April 7, 11)08. for construction ef brick hospital, hrli-k quartermaster storehouse, brick quar termaster stable, brick fire station, frame vosl ehed and eteel-clad magasine, and for the Installation of plumbing, heating, eleo tiio wiring and eleelrlo fixtures In build ings. where apecified. Plans and specifica tions may he seen at offices of chief quar rmeter, Denver, Omaha. Chicago and St Paul: depot quartermaater St. Jxjuia and ul this of uce, at which latter place all In lormailon may be obtained. V. 8. reserves the right to aovpt or reject any or all piopoMule or any part thereof. Enclose piopoaals In sealed envelopea marked "Pro. toss la for Public Buildings." .addressed L. I llohl. M Lt. 19th Inf., Act. Or. Mr. M9-10-11-12A4- FORT MEADE. S. D.. MARCH 4, 1908.- neaira proposals in triplicate rur construc tion of drainage ditches, bridges, culverU, etc., will be received here until It) a. ui April h. 1!K, and then opened. Informa tnon furnieshed upon application. Phius and specifications may be seen at I'nlied Plates Quartemisster Offices. OinaliH Denver. Chicago, St. Paul and th' of Hie The 1 tilted fetates reserves (lie right tn acept rr reject any or all proposala or any part thereof, Envelopea contain n proposals should be endorsed "ProooeaU for Drainage Ditches, Bridges, Cul'vcrU, :to.," and addressed to - 1 C Hclierer, Captain Fourth , Calvary, Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Mead. S. D. MU-12-13-14A4-I LEGAL, NOTICES NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION-No-tic I hereby given that the annual elec tion of Farmland, Fremont & Railroad Drainage district will b held at the office of the county clerk In Fn-nionl, Ne aska. from o'clok....m., unit! ' n clock, p. m.. on April 14, I'JU. for the purpos of electing one director, . to succeed George W. E. lorey, .whose term will expire, and one director to fill vacancy te succeed J. C Krlli, lio i appointed to fill va rum y J. F. HANSON, swereurv. . ' Mcii-Apr-13 : ; RAILWAY TIME CARD : ifcio.x srATioN-ioih asid Htncr Islo raeia . . . hi!i4 ac Jfeua Mil :fl pra s :V era .Vorth Platte Local a I d am a I 4i pn Cuio.-Ckiago Special., U.io am . a tM lim rioatrlve at Stroms- burg LccV ,bi: so pm b L4m lhtcas,e ak i Nrlkreslraj Chicago1 Daylight a 7:i am SI. Paul-Minn. Exp ll Miia all 4J pra ais.M) poi a pai a in ate t -U aw l. OS .tOIII" rr U Jo OvaiUnd Llmilad .t).t4 pin a H.24 aie aai nan ... - tl.a pi hioug City Leeel altepni a a ara Twin City Limitea ia pm a 8.M) am Norfolk-BooMtxl a i:4j aui a i it) lid Lincoln-Long Pme .....a 7:4 am aid.aa em Dead wood-Lincoln ......a I :) pm a I 40 prq ' t'ui er-Lander .'.. I uo pm & pm llatlHa-uprlor b t W pot b I 40 pes) Franiciil-Alhion1 ' b t-& pin b l.i pi Ibiraae, HUsmtH at St. Paal Chi, et Colo, SiCial.. 7 J am aiio pre Cal. 4k Ore. Kxtr.... ( v )'ia I ! p,m r'Vtrluj Li ru.it 4 I as pm il.) Iia Fny Local pm U.u aw Tea Overland Limited.. t M am 1 40 pra The Colorado Express.. I. a ptH a 6:0 pra Auamui impress al:li aa '1 lie oiafon Express 4:1 pra :O0 pan ',! - Angel Lia..ll c pin :li pra 'll. l-aat-Mall ,.., l.M ui t.U iim t BlcagO Le au.Stfalia Si'.ouji iiy a-aiar.. r.w x.u Cntcago Paewugar a . ut Chicase BpecHxl.. a oo pu fit., Psul-Uma. 'Liia....a i.ti pm EVENTS IN -OMAHA SUBURBS Benton to Tote on Two Bond Issues v for Public Improvements. SCHOOLS AND MORE WATERWORKS Tonaa Sarroaadfog Onaaha Ins pnirnrili riaMrt far Omlnf Season. Reman. Mr and Mrs. E. -f. Doipll left la't Fri- dsy for a visit in Hauling, la. . MIh nrsce Rood of Lincoln Is vIMtlng with her coualn. Mies Marjorle. Clinton Keller returned lat Hundoy from an extended visit In Missouri. Mrs. C. K. Holhrook hna returned fiwm a visit with friends in Kansas City. A corn convention will tw held at the Town hall on next Saturday, April 11. Delta frulksliank has uanln taken up her residence with Mr. and Mrs. Ager. Mr. and Mrs. .lame Deaan have re turned fro ma visit in Slicnandonh, la. Miss Olga Peterson left lost work for Iowa, where she goee to spend the summer. Benson arhools closed Friday and the teuehi'is went to HouMi Omaha lor the day. Howard Holhrook left last Thursday for Kansas City to take up hi new posi tion. E. C. Hodder returned last Wednesday from tt week's trip on business In the west. Mrs. Hennlgan entertained on Bunday for Mrs. A. M.. Kelly and Mr. Rlcker of Omaha. - Charles: Blekk left Monday for LelpsJg. N. D., after several months' visit In Benson. Mrs. Charles Ppeedle of Brunlng. Neb., Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Spe.eUie. Miis (Vila Chrlstlunson had a' number of out-of-town guests at her home last Punday. Mr. and Mrs. Ch.e of Pouth Omaha were gueste at the Chalupky home laat Sunday. v Mr. and Mrs. Shsppel entertained foV Mrs. Sloan and daughter at dinner last Thursdsy. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason returned Wedneeday from a visit of a week at New port, Neb. '. S. Cartwrluht Is a guest at the honin of Mr. and Mrs. Rigg. He I from Nelglh. Neb. ... - , Mr. and Mrs. McMullen and Harry Page of Omulin were guests at the Grange homo iHBt Sunday. Miss Edna Bnell came up from Peru last week to spend her vacation at her parents' home. , . W. J. Culklna returned Mondav from North Bend. Neb., where he went with the Foresters. . The Bt. Mary's guild was entertained by Mrs. Ri A. Wilson ot Friday at her home In Ucnsonhurst.' Mlt-s Juanlta Moore was enterUlnej at dinner at the home of Mrs. Liljenstolpo last Wednesday. The Misses Mabel Treece and Lettle A. Smith of Plnttsmoutb visited in Benson over last Sunday. Rural route No. 3 has been re-established since last Wednesday Mr, M. A. North will be the carrier. . Misses Phoebe rlnell ' of Alneworth and Ethel Snell jf Peru .are guest of their cousin, Edna Snell. , , 7 Mrs. George Wedge has gone' to Lin coln, where she was called by the sick ness of her sister. ... T.M.r; Jasperson. entertained the Golden Rod Kensington club at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Jacob Houck went to Bennington on Tuesday to attend the Schneider golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Parker entertained the Halcyon Whist club at their home last Saturday evening. The B. L. S. club will meet at the home or Mra. Ihm on next Thuraday. Election of officers will take place. Mrs. Fred Rrodegaard entertained the wives of -the Krui Park Imnenuomot -i,,k on last Wednesday evening. Mr. ana Mr. A. B. Mitchell and daughter were 'guest at the Lancaster home laat Wednesday from Albany, Wis. Miss Bell returned Thurday to her chool duties after a two weeks' absence, on ac count of her mother's Illness. . Mr. and Mrs. Jenson returned to their home In Blair on . Monday, after a few days' visit at the Andreason home. Mrs. Frank and Mr. Charles Morton re turned Monday to their home In South Omaha after a few days' Visit here. Dr. Nellie Gilkrrson and daughter of Tekamah were guests at the home of her alster, Mrs. J. Clarke, last week. At the election on next Tuesday two bond propositions will ie. voted on, in debted ness bonds of 8,00o for the Board of Edtieation, and IX.OTjO bonds for the city of Benson for the purpose of use bv the RAILWAY TIME CARD"ConM""d Chicago, It eeU Islaael at ' raclfle -'' EAST. Chicago Limited , a t oo am all:(T. pm low Ixical ........ ...,, 7:0 am a, 4:,x) pro Dta Molnc Pasangr..a 4:0o pm 12:Si) pm Iowa Ixical .; bll:40am b 8:63 um Chicago (Eastern E.. .a 4:40 pro 1:U nm Chlcaso Flyer :M pru a am Rocky Mountain L't'4..all:l& pm a 20 am Colo and Cat. Ex 1:10 pm a 4:80 disj Ok I. and Texaa Eg 4:40 pin LIS Era Illlwel Central Chicago Express ...,... 7:18 am 3:4S pm Chicago Limited ,... 0:00 pm a 1:30 sra Chlcaaco Great Wester EL Paul-Minneapolis.... :J9 rim 7 ia St Paul-Minneapolis...,. 7:20 am U m p Chicago Limited, ........ :u pin :i7 am Chicago Express -M am 11:36 pm Chicago Express ........ it pm 1:30 pa Wabaak St. Louis Express '.a 0:30 pm a 8:23 am bt. Lout Local llroin Council Bluff a J ar U:16 pm Btandbrrry Local ttrom Council Bluffs , ,b5;00pm blO:lS am Mlaaoorl 1'arlac-. K. C. St, U Txp a :0 am a 8:45 am K. C. SU L. Exp all :1s pm a 6:50 pm BlRLINGTOJl STA 10th MASO.V BarllngtoB . Leava. - Denver & California.... a 4:10 pm Northwest Special ......a 4:10 pm Black Hills .....a 4.i pai Nonhweat Express iuM pm Nebreska point ........a :4i am Nebraska Lxpres .....a K.ij ai Lincoln Fast Uall..,..p 1.4 pu( hiiHolu Locl Incoln Local Lincoln Local ,., Sacuyler - Platiamoutn.b I:' pm. Bellovue Plullsiuoutii-a 8:00 pin pialtsinoutn - low....b V:la ma Bailavue Platlsiuoulh.. Denver Limited .......... 4 i0 pm Chicso bpaviai a 1:U mil Chicago I'.xpraa. a M prrt Chicago Fiyar ....a 8.30 pti Iowa Local a 8 :1s am Si, Louia Expreaa a 4.46 pm Kanaaa City at SU Joe..al0.i pm Kansas City & St. Joea :16 sin kauaaa City 4k bt. Joe.. a 4.4 pm Arrive, a 8:4a pm a :4f pm a t.ii pm al0:l5 pm 8 10 pm a .1U pig al2:ll pm b 8:08 am alo.li p,n a 7 io pm bio:4J am a 8:iu am T.ao'pm a 7:Z5 am all 46 Pm a:6 pill 8:80 ani all:M am ll:ao am a f.ao am a 6:lj Pm WEBSTER sTA lBtb A WEB8TEII tkleage, Oawaba f 4. Paul. Ulaaea.oll. Paul, Leave. Arrlv. b IS am b 6:10 pm 4 I'ui alO eOam . 8:4 am e M Pm Twin City Passenger.., Sioux City Passenger. Koiron Iocel ni MtaMrl facta. Auburn Local -....) 140 pm bU.U am a Dally., b Dally except Sunday, day only, d Daily eacept atuxday. xcept Monday. c Sua e Dally OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CAtlADIAI PACIFIC press Use ef the Atlaatle riBS TKAIf rO 91T6 AT SXA The Einprvsseas srf from Quebec to Liverpool In six days: two days on the majestic St. Lawrence. Speed, comfort, elegance and safety are combined 10 theae splendid express steamers. , Wins (ur particulars ' O. B. SIWJAsUaT, Oea. ArV. 13a Boats Cisrg Street. Cblcsfe, Ilk water works system. Th pfll will e j open from l:rt) a. m. to 7.on p. m. Mrs. Culklna entertained lst 8un4sy for Mi.ues Maud Burns of Lincoln. Liaa Burns of Chsdion and Mrs. Cot of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland had for dinner last Sunday the Misw Mai y H-nty of Mi -Cook and Alice Bennett ft Omaha. The women of the Methodist church are making pinna for a large May ir. to he Clven the first part of the month of May. Dave Washburn, War Walsh and Jarob Oehrlg attended the Voting Men's ChrlsliBn s.'s x lation banquet at Omaha last Monday. Mr. and Mra. Chapman of BwyTi Neb., were guesla on Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. It. Willituna. An alarming fire occurred In Benson last Friday morning. Before It was extinguished Williams' ice house was burned to the ground. The Lutheran ' Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church next Wednesday after noon for a business session and lunch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Williams entertained at a family dinnee laat Wednesday in honor of their son Chester's birthday an niversary. I Mr. and Mrs. Joint Johnson. Mrs. Wil son and Mrs. BtoddHrd of Omaha, were guests during the week of Mr. aiyi Mrs. Joe Johnson. ' Miss May Patterson of Papilllon and Superintendent Graham of South Omaha were guests at the fpeedle homo during the last week. - Tho Bellevue college mate qunrtet will give a concert at the Odd Fellows' hall on April 11. under the auspices of the women of the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mra. A. M. Totman wee e guests at dinner at the home of Major snd Mrs. Miller of Omaha, In honor of, Mr. Tptman's 73d birthday anniversary. The marriage of Miss Eva Jondro of Benson, and Edwsrd O'Hern of Omaha, which took plnce In December was made public during the last week. The Methodist Ladles' Aid snclrty will meet at tne home of Mrs. Orrln Gift next Wednesday afternoon. A 10-cent lunch will be served from 3 to 5 o'clock. The pTesbyterlan Todies' ld society met at the home of Mis. Baker last Thursday afternoon. After the business eselon a 10-cent lunch was served. The Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet at the hrane of Mr. Lipps next Thursday afternoon. A lunch eon will be served after the regular meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. MoPhersnn entertained a number of young people at their home last Tuesday evening ill honor of Mr. 'Burt Phllhean, who la a guest at the Lancaster home. The funeral service over the remain of Dan Murphy, who died -t St. Joseph hospital, Tuesday, was held at the Ger man Catholic church, on west Dodge street, on laat Friday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chrletianson were entertained at Gravert's hall last Saturday, a week, by a large number of friends, who presented them with an axminster rug, Refreshments were served The Woodman lodge and Royal Neigh bors gave an entertainment last "Tuesday evening for the member and families. A program was given during the evening and light refreshment served. The Golden Rod Kensington club tendered a reception to M. P. Gould last Thursday, In honor of hi birthday anniverssry, re freshment were served and present were made of a allg flag and a wine set. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Patrick AlcArdle was held Saturday morning at o'clock at the EHkhorn chnpel, on West Dodge street, weft of Benson. Interment was made In the Elkhorn ceme tery. The aged father of Mr. J. E. Frederick was taken to St. Bernard hospital on last Tuesday. Mr. Frederick waa atrlckven with paralysis over a year ago and has been confined to Ills bed ever since that time. The Benson men who will attend the Taft banquet In Omaha tomorrow evening, Irom Here are, Messrs. I . H. t artar, L, W Raber, James Walsh, E. A. Stlger, J. B. t artar, a, u. Tnomas, v. A. Brogan, u. L. Raber and E. G. Solomon. Mr. Walter Snell t entertained about twenty-five young peo'ple at ills home last Friday evening. In honor of his 21st birth day. The house was prettily decorated, and supper waa served at one large table In the dining room by Mrs. Huff, who was assisted by Mr. Thorspecker, Jennie Ten nant of Gordon. 'Fheoba and Edna Snell were oui-or-town guest. Mr. and Mr. Corliss Totman entertained si ineir Home, for about thirty guests, laM Saturday, a week, iu honor at rilr wnoHn wedding anniversary. Rev. Totman, father of Mr. Totman performed a marriage cere mony, and music was rendered after a dainty lunch waa aerved by the hostess, a number of presents, asiorur 1 hem a kitchen cabinet, was received by Mr. and Mr. Totman. the Invited truest a were Messrs. and mesdames, A. M, Totman, Ed Pickering. Theo. Gallagher, O. E. Craw ford, Frank Keller. William R.Kla.bauh, Mr. Fcederlck Donavan Charle Robinson, Mr. 'and Mra. Shoemaker. Dr. and Mrs. ZCoy- Mr' and Ml- Gustafson. Misses Alice Ctilbertson, Hazel Myers and Jim Peterson. Weat Ambler. Mr. Fiaher has returned from Mondamln. Ia. Mrs. William O'Connor entertained Mrs F. C. Henmnan on Thursday afternoon. Marlon Faverty, sr., snent a few days the first of the week Wltruold friends at Fremont. V George Carlson was the guest of hfs parents. Mr. and Mra. O. Carlson, the first of the week. Mr. Her of North Omaha will spend vacation week here with her friend. Mrs A. W. Spoerri. 7 Mine Ada Gaqtz returned home on Thura day from her week's visit with her cousin, Mr. C. P. White. Mr. Webber of Mason street and Georgia avenue wa delivering nursery stock here from Arlington on Thursday. The children of Beala school here are anticipating their vacation week. Just In time to help with garden making. Mr. Minu Pitman and mother were the guest of their brother and son Eugene and family In Eckerman Wednesday even ing. Mrs. Hartman arrived Saturday evening from her home at Atchison, Kan., to visit her sister, Mrs. A. Pitman, and her aon, Jamea Hartman. The Ladles' Aid society will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mr. Charle iKobert in Eckerman on Thursday, April 9 to quilt. Dinner at 12:30. Mrs. Anna Cavender and daughter. Miss Nettle, entertained their friends, Mr. and Mr. J. E. Aughe, at their home on Spring trrel the first of the week at dinner. Mr. Conrad Greener, who waa married to Mia Theckla Woolrldge on Wednesday, April 1, will make their home at Fort) eighth and Pierce streets, In West Side. Thel new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lampc of Dundee, which they are' having built at Forty-second and Pierce atreeia, in nearly completed and they will occupy t soon. Mr. and Mr. Shandy entertained their son Thomas, wife and daughter Gladys at their home on the Heights the first of the week. Mrs. Agee, mother of Mrs. Shandy, Jr., also accompanied them. . Mrs. R. M. Henderson recently rocelved a letter from Mr. Charles Syas, a former resident of West Ambler, stating that she has been very 111 from (he grip and com plications since January 1 at her hum in 1is Angeles, Cat. Danfiee. Vlhe Dundee Woman' club met Wedne daywith Mr. W. 8. Curtis. The Dundee school Is closed this week for the usual spring vacation. Twin boy were born on Thursday to Mr. and Mr. Royal D. Miller, -4 Chicago street. Mr. George A. Hoagland ia visiting lier daughter. Mra. David Hlone, at Angel I, land. Cel. Mrs. D. C. John (poke at the Young Woman' Christian association laat Sunday afternoon. Mre. Clyde Drew entertained the North Platte club on Wednesday at her home, Sol North Fiftieth street. The Dundee grocery ator opened April I under the new management of Messrs. Maxwell and Eakildson. The official opening of the Happy.Hollow golf links, with their Improvements, will take pise on Thursday. Mrs. Bannlcke of St. I.ouls waa the guest, laat week of Mrs. Charles C. Post, Jr., MO North Forty-ninth avenue. Mrs. A. J. Cooley will leave soon to visit her mother in Burlington, la., while Mr. Cooley goes east on business. Mr. J. W. Goff of Fremont, who ru ben the guest of her daughter, XIra. Frank H. Brown, left for her home early in the week. For Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cooley. Mr. and Mra Arthur 8. Roaer entertained Inform ally at bihlse Muoday eveiuu. Fuur table were placed for the game, the player In- eluding members of the younger married Mrs. -. E. Alexsnder ami ctilldrrs of West Point, Neb., who were tlie guest of Mrs. R. c. Peters last week, liave returned home. The fjxlles- Aid Six let y of lb lMinJ"-e Presbyterian chunk met on FTtdsv at the hrmie of Mrs. W. P. Warner, fc"!4 Cass street. The last Round Dnr.en meeting of the season will le on Wednesday. Ar.rH L'i when the. club will he' entertained by Mr. P. JBsrr and Mrs. I-ester Barr. Mr. Jane W. Hamilton left Monday evening on a business trip to Cblriago and Milwaukee and then went on to Kentucky for a few days' visit t his old home. Mrs.' II. 8. Jaynes. who waa the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Fondt. laat week, has gone to Deaver for a visit, ex pecting to come to Omaha again for a few days" before returning to her new home in St. Paul, Minn. The heaviest loser In the Bushman block fire of Thursday was T. I.. Combs of Dun dee. Water, mud and smoke filled every portion of the Jewelry store, riamacing many of tis contents, including fancy arti cle of glass and silverware. K. K. Olncy. who wss struck bv an auto mobile last week while crossing the street In front of Ids office, his view f the vtneet being obstructed by a large moving van. almost mlrarulouely escaped with a few cuts and bruises about the face, his eye glasses be4ng broken by the hnpaot. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Payne enter tained at dinner Inst Saturday at their homo on West Dodge street. Their gueels were Mrs. William Finillcy of Sac . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noble, Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Flndley and Mies Flndley and Mr. Williams of Atlantic, iia. Mr. Clement Chsse will address the Kansas bankers at their banquet at Kansas City on Mny 13. and is also bonked for the Colorado Bankers1 association nwOrts: to iw' held at Colorado Springs. Mr. Chase has been engaged for the three grenp meetings In Nebraska, announced for Hust ings, Fremont and Chadion. WITH TUB ROW l.K.H Team standing of the Coniinerclr.l league at the end of the season, April : Played. Won. Ixmt. Tet Pins. 73.K4 71,574 Vl.Hfo 71.173 TO.JiM X.248 tW. U.'13 ,t)Kl' S,D1 Omaha Bicycles 81 Byrne-Hammer Kl .8 2 .. .67 .Mi .4!4 .4W . .3X3 .as; .247 a 8ft 41 43 4.4 Ul B7 01 W. G. Clarks.. 81 Falsterfs Gold Tops... Post office ... Independent Crowns Dally New.. . 81 . Kl . XI . 81 ! . . W Cole-McKenna 81 Individual averages: Berger Kix-ell W'alcnl Rampke .... Kevt Hall Dad ley Carman Gllbreath ... teaman Klaurk Bryan Thomaa Sfapennorat Foley Rsaelln Martin C'nanwell .... Hlnrtrha .... Thmaa .... Nelson Voa B. Primeau. Scott Wert Rutton Garnandt . . . Board c. Prlmeaa.. RlKdon Oroheae .... Fag erber . . Drlnkwatsr . ...! 17-7SITV Rush ...1J 15-i,Cam ...It -7Si MtKelT? ... ...1J 67-T7j HlitiM ...18T t7-T8B. tinlth.... . ..1K1 Oroll. ...1K4 24-401 Ljeara ...t4 a-43Jay ...1M 14-tljfilawaon .... ...1H3 4S-0i Peleraon ... ...1HJ Sl-ei Cauahlln ... ...12 10-li.;&tiulti ..Am M-?s P. Xlelaoa.. ...17 er,-7iBaehr ...171 4-78iGoeb ...V S-eKiRlce ...17)1 2-lIColllM ..... ...171 4- Hoaford ... ...177 C-77 Spetmana . ...177 2-,vTrarnor ... ...ITS a- Mahanay ... ...17S 7-ll Vatlemoa .. .. .174 50-72! Tompk Ina . ...175 4-18i Vandenover ...174 44-hi HougU ...174 SX-RUrltnth ...174 4-1 ' tialelaina . ...174 7-13!Benlaa ...171 4-,1l Wiley ...171 14-ullCerk ...I7 l(-4:C'Urk ...171 T4-7 J. Klelaoa.. ITJ lS-n 171 M-7K 171 lt-5l 171 .4 170 57-48 17 1-a 1 29-45 4-;l ,i...l6l 7-: ... ,.16 47 16 S0-4J 1H4 41-4Z 14 4H-.il 144 M-f.4 16 M-4I 16.1 lt-7.7 142 6-14 Ut 4-1 141 40-4T 11 6-7." 1H0 t-il t5f ;4-Jl 1 - 1MI (-14 167 10-.-.r. 1r 20-41 If 4-61 1S4 0-45 V 14-21 1M 1-2J tf.3 4-4 162 1-44 161 al 41 .171 47-11 Matsea .... The season's summary: -32 S 4-1 s v. m T H -J 3 S P a n a : s . : o n : m a QniRJix'i:iM' ; ! 65 W. G. Clarks.... 2 ... 7 g a 1 ? t Falataffa 4 " Gold Top.....;.::,t -".. 7 S """"" ...s o I l z 9 7 7 1? wnr i 4 i t i , Daily News on 8828J5 n4 Cole-McKenna. Jl 0 J 8 8 I t t 8 so 1 Mr86 41 4JM7n Standing of teams io the Omaha Bowling league at the end of the twenty-fifth week- Met Bros fx Gate Cltya Ti. Onlmods Ti Storx Blue 72 Indians 7R Reed Bro OR Omahas .....T.. 75 Benos T2 67 H .7 42 30 .BS8 42 30 .63 41 SI' .609 3 M .hi) 32 37 .444 21 64 .21 17 66 . 236 K3.4l& M0S 61.511 three game: Plakeney 1S Qoff . ... Neala 171 J7I 174 177 17T 174 174 174 174 172 172 171 170 :4 : ilia 164 18 Brngela Hontlngtoa- l87jyreacB Oird 17, Trai- Zimmerman Raynalds . Corhran . . Peaniaa .. Marbl yritachae . 38iJoaea )WI Mil ague ....... IM'snderaon l4l Maarer 1A:I u.i 1lHlarl-ha rhandiar .... . iWi WaMy . mlFruah WllA. f. Read ttrunke Mtglll Junnion li)i Heaifla , J. Vrani-lacA lan1 w .. .. ' O. Pranclaca J7! Nefl Yiaor - I7IBenr.oa H. D. Raed I7ai at.M. Hartley .t.ic '' .... l7 .............. . ,v ...gnivii ........ . ifcT Oreenlear i7ij v. rti For a single series Rempk has an ave. e of 404 anfl Martin 189. Schedule for the coming week: Monday Reed Broa. vs. Indiana Tuesday-Gale Cltys va. Omaha, riiursday Keno vj. Met Bros. Friday Onlmoda vs. Storx Blues. Maaarrh Pant Toraaaeat. Swanson and Stephen played an lntereat ng game Friday night In the Monarch pool W&'VTlli. X"or.?n lnn'n by Swanson 1. 0 ft A n a a . U 14. 1. 3. I.' I, i . " 0, 6. "7 'J V - 4UV, Stephena-O, U. J4, 8. 17, 2, 0, 6. 4 1 ft o Tofa.l7.368 :3.J Scrstrhsa: Swanson, 6: Stephen Hih run: Stephen., 17. Monday night 8tepl.en. wt ay. UiaUUIIi( , Played. Won. Lo,t. PH Sclple luOO Reynolds 2 2 0 KuO 3 1 .75.1 3 2 .) t .110 3 2 .) 14 .30 7 .000 iveye ... l'her ... Harach . Swanson 4 6 6 6 Stephen 6 naaze le-a'a Base Ball Prsapecls, IOWA CITY, la., April 6.-. Special. ) Manager Catlin has concluded his work on the bade ball schedule of the State uni versity by arranging the dates for t lie games with Illinois and Chicago. The Illinois will he played two games on April 28 and 24. both at Illinois, and Chi cago will be plaed in Chicago on April 25. The squad is working out on the dia mond every day and Coach Kent' hoi for a claasy pitching staff are rising every day. Burrell, one of last year freshmen. Is developing Into a twlrier of marked ability. Sutherland and Kllintt are both speedy men, and with Burieil will miike a change that will be hard to ha-ate. IlanJon will ba used when he ran' be spared from the track. In which team he will run the 440 and the relay. Johavnnsen has been pulled In from the center garden and la playing on first, where he will proba bly remain. Murphy, one 0 the foot hall men of the last three year, la showing up well on second, ami with Stewart, Wilson, McGregor and Glttenger will do the atone wall art for the Hawkeye In field. In the outfield the men have not yet been sifted out, a the hitting quali ties cannot lie determined till Uer In Hie season. Captain Kirk' and Comely wtrl al ternate behind the hat. Isdaar Base Ball. MA LSI! A LI. TOWN. la.. April S.-tSpe-rial.) Tle Lennox Furnace company a in door base ball telm won the pennant In the city indoor league, the aeason of which ended with the game of Friday night. Eight club made up I lie league, which began playing , early In the winter. The winning team' percentage a a .S. it having won fourteen and I oat one game. A laagrra Wtsail la rendered antlseptiu by Burklen's Arnica Salve, the Uealing wonder for sore, burn, pile, eruma and salt rheum. Sc Fur Sale by Beaton Drug Co. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Hawkving Wins Sinner Stakes far Tw-o-Year-Oldt at Benning. a TOUCHWOOD WETS STEEPLECHASE Grres Seal. be Ittl Faearlte, Take 4he Awdabon Belli Btakr at New Orleans Fair Greande. WASHINGTON. D. C., April t Beautiful weather and an excellent card attracted a large crowd to the Washington club races. The feature was the 1 tinning of the Dinner stake for 2-year-olds. The winner n Han k wing, owned by Ssmuel Ross, one of the stewards of the meeting, llawkwltig ! was as good as I to 1 at one time. Spencer Wells waa a odds-on favorite, with Red Do a Strang second choice. Hawkwkil went to the front at once and led all the way, winning by three-quarters of a length., ridden out. Al Bunch was second and Red Doe third. Tlie favorite did not figure. The handle) steeplechase, wss productive of as upset. Touchwood, 40 to 1. wlnniuB, with Essex 'second and the favorite. Percentage, third. Tw sixth race waa won by Lally, the faverke, who got up lust In time te beat Lady Karma. 30 to 1. Weather clear and pleasant, track good. Summary: Flrat race, selling, 1-year-olds and up. even furlongs; Columbia course: Right, and True (101, Rowan. 18 to 6) won. Panlqu 80. A. Lre. 4 to 1) second. Workman HL Quarrlnglon, t to ll third. Time: L80H. Ck'tnenta, Yenua and Listless slso rsn. Second race, maiden S-yer-olds snd up, seven furionsrs: Call Boy (102. McCahey. 11 to 1) won, Wilton Lackaye (118. McDankel. 12 to 1) second. Lamme (V. Mahon. 13 to 6) third. Time: 1:32. Strong Heart, Sherrlog. Hartford Boy, Oronola, Cartwheel, William Pniiii and Alloy also ran. Third race, steeplechase, 4-year-old snd up, about two mllee: Touchwood 140, Kellc her, 4 to 11 won, Essex (150. Mr. Dion Kerr, 40 to 1) second. Percentage (114. Mclnerney. 8 to 6) third. Time: 4:13. Flying Virginian also ran. Aiken threw rider. Fourth race, the Dinner stakes, S-year-olds. four and a half fiirkwigs; old course: Hawkwlng 11I. C. Brady, 20 to 1) won. Al Bunch (112, Brussel, 10 to 1) second. Red Doe (10, McDanld. 4 to 1) third. Time: 4):68. loung Roe, Sir Cannon, Derlngham, Daly's Lane, Two Saints and Spencer Well also ran. v Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Taboo (Ki2, McFadden, 13 10 2) won. Aralia (ltti McCarthy, 6 to 1) second, Chaperon (99. Steele. 13 to 6) third. Time: 0:67. Sixth Tare, selling, 3-year-olds and up, one mflo and 1 yards; old coarse: lHy . McCahey. to 6. 2 to 6 and out) won. Lady Karma (WI. Falrhrother. 30 to 1. tol and 4 to 1) second. Banker (lie. BrussH, n te 1. 4 to 1 and 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:64. Lltlle Dear. Obert. Blember, Denial, Tbe Bhau gran and Winning Star also ran. Ureea eal Wins at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. April . Green Seal, the to fsvorite, won the Audubon stakea, Jl.CD added, at the Fair around today. Next week the racea will be held under the auspices of the'TjOUlslana Jockey club at the Fair grounds track and on Saturday next the winter racing meeting here will close. Weather cleas, track fast. Sum-' mary: First race, five furlongs: Sim C (W0. Walsh, 10 to 1). won: Intervene (109, Not' ter, 8 to 6), second; Alice (100, Burton, 18 to 1). third. Time: 1)0044. Brougham, Guy Fisher and Lady Leota also ran. Second race, flae furlongs: The Bear M6, Notter. to ), woa; Frank Lord (i. -Chandler, 4li to 1), second; Toy Boy (HO, Roee. even), third. Time: 1:00. Bn Btrotig also ran. , Third race, six furlongs: FTontenae (110, Nicol, 11 to 6), won: Robin Hood (12, N oiler, T to 2), second; Belle- Strom (106, Delaby. 8 t 1), third. Time: 1:134. Mr. Peabodv, Blilon. Jack Bratton. Chief Hayes, Bt. Valentine, Gold Proot and Rickey also ran. ' Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Green Ren (107. Notter. t to 6). won: Pedro filO. Flynn, 2 to 1), second; Donna (104, Powers, to 1). third. Time: 1:4 Bepano Sailor and Good Luck also ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling: Arrowswift O02. Burton, 11 to 5), -won: Severus (106. Notter, 7 to 10), second; Royal Onyx (is. Powers. 4 to jj. tniro. rime: 1:49. Three stsrter. Sixth rsce, mile and three-alxteentb selling: Coruscate 411)6, Notter, 4 to 6), won; Lord Dixon (HM, Powers, 8 to 1), second; El Fall f9, Flynn, to'V, third. Time: 2.01. You Win, Punky. Lady, Bright Boy, Knight of lvanlioe. Javanese,. George Bailey end Lacaehe slso ran. Seventh rate, mile and three-sixteenths, selling: Gilpin (112. Booker. to 1), Won: I.ndr Esther (101. Powers, 8 to 1), second: Qungga (17, Notter, 3 to 2), third. Time: 2:004. Gold Way, Belle Scott and Docile also ran. Santa Anita Meeting; Closes. LOS ANGELES. Cel.. April 8.-After 1. meeting of over 100 days, the Los Angeles Racing association has closed up tbe Santa Anita track until next fall. 3'b feature event of the day, the Adies handicap, at five and a half furlongs, was an easy victory for the fatorite. Colonel Bob, at even odds. Jockey Goldstein waa in the money In six race. Summary: Flrt race: Lois Cavanaugh 017, Gold stein, 7 to 6) won, Artie Rlpey (112, Blair, 60 to 1) second. Dally '(117, Muagrave, even) third. Time: 1:264 Margie D., Feb G. and Albion H. also ran. Second race, four furlong: Alice George (102-. Mclntyre, 16 te 6) won, Frleae (107, Goldstein, 11 to 6) aecond. Lady Hennas ler (107, Rtee, 6 to 2) third. . Time: 0:47. Traffic, Franck Clancy, OUle Ward, Sir Barry, Cularea. Fred Mayer, Knight of East, Haale. and Louise Keg-! also rsn. Third race, six and a half furlongs: Mis Himyar (104. Goldstein, to i) won, Lsdy Kltty (104, Martin, 20 to 1) aecond. Pepper and BaH (104. Callahan, 8 to 1) third. Tune: 1:204, Slippery, Benevola, Daisy Frost sad Klrkfleld Belle also ran, - , Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, the Adios handicap: Colonel Bob iK)4, Taylor, even) won, Botanist (106, Rice. 10 to 1) second, Mary F. (98. Martin, 4 lo 11 third. Time: 0:4oi. Kerny, La Chala and Port Mahone also ran. Fifth race, one mile and three-sixteenths: Klie (108. Musgrave, 8 to 6) won, Huapala (97, Ouldsteln, 8 to 1) second. Matador (109, Mclntyre, 4 to 1 third. Time: 2:0o4s. Playllt, Hi Carl Cap, Oriflondea Right, Esther B., Sainrlda and Sink Spring also ran. Sixth race, one mile: Vest in (102. Mua grave. 11 to 6) won, Montclair (104. Gold stein. I to second, Frisr Elgin ISO, Nel son, 26 to li third. Time: 1:H. Bonnie Prince Charlie, St. Martin snd Wisteria alo ran. Seventh race, on mile: 8 roll n (81, Martin, 10 to 1) won, Branwey Lad H. Nelson, 10 1) second, Coblcsklll (Goldstein. 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. Sharp Boy, Kd Sheri dan, Rudaberk, Aragon, Tar Baby and Rose Mary D. also rsn. Johnny Lyons Wins Handicap. OAKLAND, April 6.-The Family Cup handicap today brought together aome of the best horses trained at the Oakland track. There were two absent Mars ter and Red Lcsf which left a Jleld of eleven to face the barrier. Sugar Maid alngled away from her field and made the running to the fart turn, closely followed by Johnny Ly ons. The weight told on the mare and Johnny Lyons gut the lead and held It un til the wire waa reached. Cabin, neglected at the odd of 40 o 1, cloaed a strong aec ond, followed by Cloyne. Summary: First race, aix furlong: Peggv O'Neal (1141. Sandy, 16 to 1) won. J. W. O'Neill (111, Walsh, 6 to 2) aecond. Senator Warner (!, I. ycurgua. 6 to 1) third. Time: l .'l. Water Tbrusn, Phllfgo and Peerless i,aas also ran. Second race, six furlongs, selling: Lord Nelson (116, Bulwell, Jl) lo 1) won, Belmer (116, Moreland. 14 to 1) second, Lee Harrison (11 Ueogh, 10 lo 1) third. Time: Yada Andrew B. Cook, Belle of Irokuoi and Salvage also ran. Third race, one mile- Gemwell (108, Miller, 8 to lot m.in. Ocean Shore lie). Kelly. 8 to 1) second, Garganlua H'O. Lycurgua, 2o to 1) third. Time; Lift. Timothy Wen, Bye Bye II, Dsrliiigion. St. Avon. Husky and May L. N. finished as named. Fourth rare, on mile and an eighth, Family Cup handicap: Johnny Lyons (108. Hayes, 8 lo li won, t'sbin (106, Mrlntvre. U to 1) aecond, Cloyne (97. Walsh, 8 to 1) third Time: 1:62V Sugar Maid. Rubric, Down Patrick. Veil, Janets, Edwin T. Frjner and Locistil'.a finished a harried.. Fifth race, on mile and seventy yards: Henry O (17. Harris, 1 to li won. Stiver L'ne (!4. Oliver. ! to Si second. Pellgrnao 010, Dearborn, 4 to 1) third. Time; 1.44V Wap. ft) eel Blue Eta 'an4 ltoyal Rtrer fir.lshea a named. Sixth raoa, one mile a4 enty yardat Mark! Merer (110 I -arbom. to 1) urn. Cardinal Parto (110. Fishar, ( to 1) second. Happy P-v-e oat. B.itweU, 11 ta Z third. Time: 1:46. PllaaJ1nl. Jack Fwye. Erker salt. ftacha4. M lea May Bi)i, Golden win. Jaueea snd T. B. II. finished aa named. KASGAHOOS MATE GOOD KECS&2) Jalr Basket Ball Teas at Y. M. C. Aa Does Flae Work. . Tbe Omaha Kaagarwoa, the Junior boy' basket ball team of the Young Men's Chrts tlaa association, clewed a very snoeossful eeasoa last week. At tbe bearlnrrlng of 1h basket hall aeaaoa Lb boy rna played on the team the year beor got tegwtber, but they 41 Id not bare a eoarfc, eo they se cured the. aerate e of A. W. Mlttor, who very willingly took up the task of coach ing them. Too much praise cannot be give to Mr Miller, as be hss net only de veloped a good team for tbe To ring Men' Christies annoriatloa. tpit bas also aided to a great extent the high school team, four of whose players are the prominent stars of the KangAroee. Mr. Miller has nromlsed Ma aervioes te the Kangaroos aext fear. If prevailing conditions will allow it.' Thl practically assure at least one good basket hall team bo represent th senlon depart ment of the Toung Men's Christian associ ation. Tbe Kangaroo deserve a great deal of credit for the way they have upheld tbe spirit and reputation of the Young Men's Christian sasoeistlen. In no ety tn which they hvo played during the laat season have Uiey received anything but praise for the way they conducted themselves), both on tbe basket ball field anal while la town. They have made friend in every city they have been. "Jr. sotne Jnstances the people have come personslly and praised tho gentlemanly and sportsmanlike spirit of tho boys. Especially has this been true In games which tbe Kangaroos have lost by close scores and where there would be a Very good hanoe to wrangle about some decision of the referee. The Kangavbos have played fourteen games, and lost five and won nine. Four of the aames lost were played on their opponents' floors, and one In the local gyarunuluin of the Yonng Men's Christian association. The Kangaroos have scored 514 points to their opponents' 861, or 163 points more than their opponents. They lost three gsmes by four points, one game by one point and one by thirteen points. Following 1 the Individual record of the players: Burdlek, right forward and captain, fifty one field goal and twelve foul goals. Dodds, left forward.V twenty-five field goals and one foul oal, or a total of fifty-one points. Carl Nagl, left forward and right guard, thirty field goal, or sixty point. Doud, left guard, five field goals, or ten point. Merl Howard, three field goal and one awarded point, or seven point. Harold Pagols, left guard, four field goals, or eight points. George Parish, right guard, two field goals, or four points. Herb Arnstela. center, ninety-one field Cls and seventy-eight foul coals, or. Ift) point. ; This bas been lbs belt seasoa th junior' team has had since Its organisation three year ago. Tho Kangaroos hope to make a better record for themselves next season snd give tlie lovers of basket ball some of th very fastest games to be seen on the local floor. IMPERIALS DEFEAT RAMBLERS Anaatear Teams Meet at Stors Park with a Attendance. In what was to be a practice game, but after th second Inning turned into a game for blood, the Clark Imperials defeated the RambteY of South Omaha bv tfte score of 6 to 3. at Stors park Sunday afternoon. C. Zelbel atarted In lo pitch for the Imperials.' but owing 1o an injury he retired in the fourth Inning, having five strikeouts to Ills credit. Tbe Ramblers se cured one hit. Broad beck relieved Zelbel. At no stage of the game Waa he In dan cer. His curves were a mystery to the Ramblers. He had eight strikeout to his credit, Vhile they got one hit off his de livery. Benson began to twirl for the Ramblers, but the Imperials alao began to find liltn. and he retired in the fourth, Degan going in the box. Score: CLABK 1MFKKI.4.LS AH H O A Dygret, C... 4 U Lynch, tb... 4 1 I i nntiT. Ik .. 4 e RaMBLKR. ASHOAE. Kennedy, e.. 4 0 0 0 Benaon. .... 800 Drath'ty. 1st 4 16 0 Tut 1 la. lo ... 4 14 11 I.labon, 4V... 4 1 Corrlgan. as. 2 4 4 A. Eolba), ti. 4 1,1pp. It 4 I 8 Bandn, a.... 4 t 1 Maaasa. al.. 4 t I I Rroadheck. a 2 0 0 1 If t 1 1 0 Hug, ef... I 0 e 1 Swartl, rf S (I 0 ('. Rflbel, a. I Uarak. I.... 4 4 (Xaa, 1414 Totals' 17 7 XI 4 Tola la 21 8 87 1 Ramblers Imperials Three-base hit: Lipp (2). ..0101 0001 0 S . . i e s o i o i-a Bando. Two-base hits: t'oart- Tesmls IMay. NEW YORK. April (.-Play in th Inter national court tennis tournament will be gin tomorrow at the New York Court Tennis and Kaoquet club. All the players, Including Eustaa II. Miles of England, are in prime condition.- Fox hall p. Keene, who arrived from Europe today, will meet T. Havemyer of the home club In the open ing game. Keene played Jack White, one of the local professionals, today. AVhlte gave the amateur li and beat him three straight. 6-2, 6-4, 6-0. Four days ago Jay Gould, the British and American champion, defeated White, even up. Eustace H. Mile will meet Pierre Lorll lard. jr., of the Tuxedo club in a second match tomorrow, and the Ehgllshmsn I looked upon ss the mofct likelv of the six Player entered to win the honor of meet ing Jay Gould for the American cham pionship next Saturday. Holly Defeat the Ranger. The Holly easily won a practice game from the Ranger Sunday on th ground a Twenty-eighth and Blnnev. Knee pitched fine hall for the losers, allowing but one hit until he seemed to tire and lose con trol. .After Diet It waa a parade of Holly round the diamond. Korher catch of Gibson's skyscraper in deep center wa the stellar feature. Score; Holloya 4 0 0 1 7 14 0 5nE6 Rangers OO6020OO 77 Batteries: Mc Andrew, Falconer; Harsh man snd Gibson and Steck; Knee, Eastman Arnsteln, Woodward and Imeisen. Th Holly would like to srrange a game for next Sunday with the Trenmont, Val Blat or some oilier nine. Address Ben Kooler, 114" North Eighteenth street or 'phone Webster 8470. Highland Park'a Good Team. -I,E?.i ""L6-? U" ADrtI -(Speclal.)-Tha Highland Park college base ball team of thla city Is developing into one of the fast em of the state. Meher of the pitching sisff Is a comer and recently let the De Moines leaguers' recruit down with four hll. Th collegian outbatted the professionals also. The lineup vf the team is South wick, catcher; Pearson, flraf Clark, second: Kelchner, short; Strong' third, and McKlm. Brown snd Olson in the field. When the season Is a little older they sre expected to be one of the fastest teams In the western college circle. Big lavltatloa Meet. IOWA CITY. la.. April S.-(8pecll.) The entries for the high school Invitation meet ara coming I in ao rapidly that th management Is al reedy making arrange ments for the blxeeat meet ever held on the- local field. Tbe latest report on th matter ia the request of Oak Park liish aehool of Chicago to send a team to the meet, which will probably meet with great favor in the eves of the manajrement, as their entry will give an opportunity for comparison of the scholssttc team of th two stataa. Raadalpk Open with WI. . WAYNE. Neb., April s.-(Bpeclsl.)-Rn-dolph.Higli at liool oend lice baae bell season by defeating Wayne Normal col leg today by a score of 3 to 1. Hammond threw nice bsll for Randolph, letting the college team down with one hit. Game Kad la a Draw. GLASGOW. April S.The foot ball game between England and Scotland. . wmch more than la).m) people attended yesterday, and at which thr was eonaiderabl riot ing, ended In a draw, the ecore being one goal each. WHITE SOX WW THE RUBBER Taktt the Guat ia Tint Twt) lardaja hj Hitting: UUmam Trtely. HALL AHD KLTZ HOSE FOSTTJSATE Anatla d Coustalav rrsusek. Show th Chleaa How They Vfos) th Peaaaat Sr Makla ! BteaL rtaT Fraaek. Chic go 'a pitcher were working to atronar far Pa'a champtom and they were forced to return been Sunday with a gam lost at Vintbn Street park by tho acor ef 4 to X. Old Sol graced the oc caslsa wtth. his best efforts for this season of the year with the rmit that over 1600 fans filled th bleachers and part ef th grandstand. They were rewarded with a good game ef ball, allheugn, of .course, all would have liked It better If Captsio Fra nek oould bava atnarxved th gam. Graham wrenched, hk knee lq the warm Ina up practice so King was pld a I short and Captain Franck played aecond. The. captain sign need hi advent Into th game by making a couple of hits, one a twe-earker, and tsklng all tho chancel whtcn came hie way. Rltamah, Hall and Met, the three pitcher rh had worked Frills y, aer used in the same and did well enough, the only trouble being that the Chicago pitchers did better. Nt a hit was made off Iance, who altehed tb last tbrea innlpg. and he struck out i champions. . . , . LeJeune, who held the world's record, for the long drstance throw with the bas ball, gav a IRtra demonstration-of. t: prowess as a sidoltgbt t Lao cam an also hit tho ball on the nose so hard that only tbe top of the middje-left Held, fence saved the. ball from1 being; lost. O'Neill wa full Vof (Infer and made two hit and three 'runs, while Ofteea kept up the remarkable record he ha bean rnaklnf en tho training trip by hitting aafe twice. He ha been doing that trick every day. But eight tnnlnga were played, a th Yanlgan had to stop to catch a train. Start After Rltsraaaf. The Yanlgans lit ont6 Rttscnsn in tht Initial round tor. tjjre hits, 'whlcli gsvo them two run, although with three men on bases and tme out-Rltsman atruck out QullUn and Armbruster hit an easy ont to Welch. O'NtllL hit afa and Osteen sacrificed him along to second. Hart walked and .Anderson singled, driving O'Neill home. , Then Larry LeJeune hll the aforesaid long one against th fenct and Hart scored. . In the second inning Fiene opened out wltt a single, was out on O'Neill's at tempt at a sacrifice, but O'Neill went to third on King's throw and soored on Os teen' s drive past first base. Omaha scored two lit the fourth. House holder started the fun with a single and Harry Welch sacrificed him alone Cap tain Franck drove him horn with a double and went to third on Austin's single, Aus tin and the captain worked a double steal on the Yanlgans and Omaha' second run wss scored. Chlrsgo made another In the seventh in singles by O'Neill, Osteen and Anderson, Bloux City comes next Saturday for ex bibitlon' gsmes Saturday and Bunday. - The score: i OMAHA. AS. ft.' H. O. A." E, Belden. rt 4 0 0 6 0 4 King, a I.O-O S 3 Autrey, lb ............. 4 .00 S O I Householder, If 4 1.18 0 t Welch, cf I 1 1 0 i Franck, lb ...........a- 1 . B - "I- 4 Austin, ib ....:. 8 0 I I 2 I LoBrand, e .'. X. 2 0 0 6 1 1 Ritxman, p I 0 0 0 S I Hall, p 0 0 0 0 I 4 Melx. p 0 0 0 0 4 Totals 28 2 6 M IS I CHICAGO. : "ab. n. it. o. a. ' e. O'Neill, cf ., 4 3 3 , 8 0 6 Osteon, 3.0 2 3 . 3 1 Hrt. rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Anderson, lb 4 0 3 S 0 0 LeJeune, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Purtell, 8b 2 0 0 0 1 4 Quillln. 2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Armbruster, q 3 0 0 7 10 Fieqe, p , 3 . , 0 3 0 Iange. p I'D 0 S B 0 Totals 30 4 24 S 1 Omaha 6 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 Chicago n;. ....... 3 I I 4) 01 04 Twe-base hit: Franck. LeJeune. First bas on balls: Off Rltsman, S; off Fiene, I; off Lange. 'l. Struck out: By Rlts man, 1: by Hall, 3; by Mats, 1: by Fiene, 1: by Inge, 6. Left on bae; Omaha, 4: Chicago, 1. Double play: King to Autrey, Sacrlfica hit: Welch, - Osteen. Stolen bases: Austin,. Franck, O'Neill, Osteen. Hits: Off Ritxman In four in nings, 6; off Hall In three innings, 3; off Met in one inning, 0; off Fiene in five innings, 6; off Lange In three .Innings, 0. Time: 1:40. Vmplre: Dave Shanahan. l ST. PAUL : SELLS TWO PLAYERS Pitcher Smith aad Ontflelder Koealer Go to 8oatk Bead. 8T. PAUL, April .-Presldent George K. Lennon, of the Bt. Paul baae ball club sold Ben Koehler, , outfielder, snd Ed Smith, pitcher, to South Bendt.Ind. Mr. Lennon has the option, however, of repurchasing them August 20. He secured both Koshler and Smith from th St. Louis Americans. York Baslaess College Wlia. YORK, Neb., April l.r-(SpeclsL) The York Business college won it first sched uled gsme of the season Saturday from the Harvard Qty team.' Th college boys took the lesd at, the start ' and kept lt until the close of the game. - - Final score: York Business college, 11; Harvard, Batterle: . Hockenbary and Castle; Tucker, Schwenb - and Hurd. Struck out: by Hockenbary, IS; by Tucker, 6. ' Signal Cora Wlas. The hall teem of th Signal corps at Fort Omaha played It first game of th season al the foil ground yesterday, win ning by a ecore of 16 to 6. Their oppo nent were th Alarnito creamery nine. MORMONS FOR LOCAL OPTION Charch Leader Start ; Maveaaeat far lltlmat . Prohibi tion. SALT LAKE) CITY, .April S. By the at terance of lt leaders the Mormon church wa today enlisted In a campaign for looal Lcptlon and ultimate prohibition. President Joseph F. Smith., in opening the -aeveaty-eighth semi-snnual conference used these words: "There is a movement throughout the land for local option, and J hold that every Latter Day Saint will co-operate with the movement, in order that w may curtail this monster. Intemperance, We rblnk and feel that the people should be permitted to say if th-y will bay druaken ness, riot, murder and kindred crimes which too often come from the use ef strong drink." .Other church authorities spoke .In the aame vein. Politician of all parties admit that th new policy ef the church will lead to the early enactment of a local option law. something this slat haa never had. Idaho, Wyoming snd other stste In which the percentage of Mormon voter Is large may also feel the effect of' President Smith's pronouncement. Coming at sues) a time and place, his utterance waa re ceived by faithful member of tha chare- a an Inspired command. Th conference will' laat for thro Fifteen thousand person r Is attendance) and of thee 1,009 wr present . ttdl Tabemxcl tods. 1