Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY nuti: WEDNESDAY, Al'KIL 15, IPOS.
r
REAL EStATE
fiRM JkTD MUCH LAND FOR IALI
. Color...
FOR SAME ftt) tm, good Colo. oll.
Address owner, Ul 6th St., Oreeley, t'olo.
. I2i M4 21 a
la
GOVERNMENT BONDS
And Iowa farms are Hound lnvntmnli.
J40 acre highly Improved, fertile. level
and neatTTVaa Molries. An Ideal farm with
every . convenience. Cash rent. Price,
$26,10. Terms. per acre. Cheaper than
t joining farm. Write us.
TRINOER 1NVK8TMKNT COM PANT,
341 Be Building. Omaha, b
() M392 1
Kaaiu.
$6,500
Splendid, all tillable 1) acres, close to
El Dorado, Kan., the treat corn and al
falfa center. Owner micht consider Income
pTriT31erTnv1c81'ment COMPANY,
Thona Pour 2261.
438 Be Bids:.
(20) 371 IS
north Dakota.
v OUT THEX' OO
Cn the new C. M. Bt. P. Coast Railway,
through Adams county. North Liskota,
which U sttractlnt homeseekers to an
untxcelled farming country. Buruhlna,
free coat pure water, sure crops, a home
and profitable occupation for you. Land
tut 116 to I an acre row. Easy terms.
We have homestead relinquishments for
Sale. Bed Win. II. Brown Co., Hayues
or Mott, North Dakota, or 131 LaSaJle St..
Chicago, 111. Maps free. Mention this
paper.. Or write our Hindu, North Da
kota, office. . . )-M8
BUY of owner and save commission; 330
acres highly Improved farm, all under
fence, adjoining station In southern
North Dakota. For particulars, address
Box S3, fcilendal. N. D.
(20)-M90O tlx
-
. Nebraska.
" REAlThllS
We rnn sell you land for from (12 to S15
I.e.. acre, every foot of Which can be plowed,
and which will produce more than (20 per
:-te In wheat In on year, besides the In
ireaas In value of the land. If you are
looking for a good Investment, see
13. E. BIERER & CO.,
ill Bee Bldg.
- (20) 967 1
FOR SALE Two farms at a bafgatn, must
be sold before April 18, 1906; 200 acres In
Polk and Butler counties, 6 miles from
Shelby. Price; 112,000; rash, $8,000; balance,
first mortgage, reasonable interest; lis)
acres In Sherman county, 10 miles from
Ioup City, .in a Polish settlement. Price,
tt.OuO; casrt. M.ftOO; balance on first mort-
fage, reasonable Interest. Address to
iox 442, Columbus, Neb. (30) A1141 lb x
nth Dakota.
- . r . .
140-ACnE Improved farm, Brown county.
South Dakota, 126.00 per acre. Two
smaller farms at bargain prices. Sev
eral quarters unimproved land. All fin
Investment ami vi:l staim closest in
spection. Cash or terms. Box 823, Aber
deen. 6. D. (20) M16 U
W ACTJiS of nice land; eastern South
Dakota; will give terms to suit. If pur
chaser will go on. and improve. Address,
Y-aW. care Bee..- (20) M90D IS
SOME choice farms In eastern South Da
kota' for agio, or exchange. Easy term.
R. J. Hicks. Big Stone City, S. D.
(20)-M46t Mix
"Mlecehaneoae.
WESTERN LAND, Urge and small tracts;
sale and exchange. National Invt. Co.,
pi Rrandela Bldg. (20) 864
WANTED Readers of my booklet, "Land
Values." full of good Information for all
land buyers. Free for the asking-. Ad
dress Wm. . J. iluntlt, .Pierre. 8. D.
Dept." A. , 30)-389 20
... . - i
WHEN writing to advertisers, remember
It takes but an extra stroke or two of
the pen' o menlbin the fact that you
w th ad In The Bee.
" REACT ESTATE LOANS
Ww-10 1.M mad promptly. fc D. Wead,
Wead .Sldg. 1M.B and tfaruam. (;
fwl VATK. HONKY-NO DELAT.
UARV'N BROS., lwH FARNAM.
' , .. (-sJ
J
-lt LOAN On Improved city prop
ulldlng wans a specialty; no delay,
"i'lituii . M 1st Nat l Ilk. Bldg.
t-)- 71 All
l.uANS pn Improved Omaha Property.
' Keel n. cj. io., n. x, ite Bldg.
. . .. . , l--0 .
LOWkrr rtATEH-Benii, Paxton Block,
, - .' .- - ', - (),
-
HHVAVE -MONEY-CASH ON HAND
NO DELAY. J. It M1THEN. bi-i 1ST
NAT. BAN BLLM.1. TEL DUL'U. 1778.
' (22)-75
WANTED City Joans and warrants. W.
.. Farnani Smith Co.. XSX Farnam St.
(22) (6
4 PER 'CENT tnoneV to loan on eaatera
Nebraska farms ana good business viun
ily lit Oniiht.
AUrniU HKNNEIJf,
M First National Bank Building. Tele
phone Douglas tX
(-71
WANTED C4ty loans. Peter Trust Co.
" " ()-s7i
MONEY to, loan on Improved city property.
Hastings Jieyden. 17v4 Farnm St.
....' t)-7
HONE TO LOAN-Psyn Investment Co,
-
WANTED TO BUY
VANTKD To buy secondhand furniture,
yauk and heating stoves, carpets, lino
leums, office furniture, old clotnes, quilts
and all kinds of tools, or will buy the
furniture or your Uouse complete. The
highest price paid. Call the right man.
X!e. Douglas ftiL Independent A-tS71.
(26 Mi.U
BEST pries paid for 2dhand furniture, car
pets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red Mul.
, (i)-ili7b
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT Farm, from iw; to
4t acres, good corn land, with good
buildings. In eastern Nebraska or western
Iowa, between Sioux City and Omaha;
near a town in good settlement; Is willing
. to pay cash for. stock, crops In ground
and rent. Bend all Information to J. C.
Hansen. St. F. Route 1 Minneapolis,
Minn. - (26) kltHB lox
WANTED Two or three furnished rooms
and board, by lady and two children,
ged li and II years. Address 14 ). Bee.
. X (36) M-12 16
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
,, PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY, ARTIL
lery. riding and saddle horses Chief
Quuilermaaier's Office, Omaha, Ne
braska. April It. 1jS. Sealrd proposals, In
tiipikate. will be received at thia office,
sntll li o'clock in., central atandard time,
May It. It, and then opened, In the pres
ence of attending bidders; for 18 Cavalry
Horses; Artillery Hcrtwa: 158 Riding
Horses, and 7 Saddle Horses, for deliv
ery at Omaha, Nbrsks. Cheyenne. Wvo..
or other prominent railroad points. Ths
animals to conform, to specifications for
cavalry. artillery, rldmu and saddle
horses, I'nMea States reserves right to ac-
, cept or reject. aay or all proposal or anv
part thereof. Partloulnrs and blanks tor
t proposals will- be famished on application
Envelopes containins; proposals to he ln-
'iriwu j-roaais ror xiorses." and sd
rssed to Wsjor D. E. MCCARTHY
Chief Quartermaster.
' ' . All, 14. 15. W-M -ll
m., central standard time. May 14. 1904. for
funilshlD trii-r,irl at Hrk I mnA . . -
andllna' stores In fwuirtnitnt nf th Mi..
ourt during year commencing July 1. IVM.
jk.iin bis tea reserve rilil to reject or
n; or all proposala or any part
J thereof, leformetlon furniatied on appl'c
tjoa. Enveloiea containing proposals efiou'd
be niark1 'Proposals tor Transportation
t" E'0li','0 . ." and addresssd to Major
icv.rtny. C. Q. M
v A14-U-1J-17-M1J-U
t iniir Ul'AKTKKNABllKS OFFICE
I Omaha. Neb.. April 14. IM. Seated pro
1 poaais. In triplicate suhjeet. to the usual
vvniuiLiona. win Dt r eceivea nere unTii 10 a
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
(Continued.)
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRfCTINd
Uuartermsster, Cheyeim. Wyoming,
March 18. I'joS. Sealed proposals. In trlpli
csto, subject to the usual rnnditi-ns, will
be received at this office until 1:30 o'clock
p. m., April 18, 19A, and then opened In
public, for the construction of an ex
tension of the sewerage and draining sys
tem and for the construction of an ex
tension of the water distributing system
at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming;. The
said extension of sewer Is about 7.000 feet
of t-lnrh and 8-Inch pipe, with manholes
and connections to buildings. The ex
tension to water system to be about 70.(100
feet of 4-inch snd -!nch pipe, with all
necessary speoials, fire hydrants, house
connections, etc. Full Information, blank
forms and specifications furnished on ap
plication to this offlc. The United State
reserves the right to accept or reject any
or sit bids or any psrt thereof. Envelopes
rontsinlng bids should be endorsed, "Pro
posals for extending ewer snd water sys
tems at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyomlnr,"
and addressed to CAPTAIN V. K. HART,
18th Infantry; Acting Quartermaster, U. B.
Army, In charge of construction, Chey
enne, Wyoming.
Mch!0-:i-r--Apl4-l
LEGAL NOTICES
FOR BALE BONDS.
Village of Sidney i Nebraska) water bonds
In the sum of 120,000.00, bearing per cent
Interest, for sale. v
Apply to LESLIE NEUBAVER, Village
Clerk. Sidney, Neb. MchlS WAS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Peter Bloom to John B. Klausner,
part lots t and 8. block 7, Drake's
addition $ 1
Kevne Five Cent Saving bank to
Ida Bradford, part lots 6 and 6,
block 3, Kendalls addition...: 1
Frank J. Moriarty and wife to Jphn
Ryan, lot 7, block 22, lot 16, block
24, lot 12, block 23, In First addition
to Corrlgan Place 1
Board of Church Erection Fund of
Presbyterian church to Peder .
Shrlver, lot 6, Maynes' addition to
Orchard Hill 1
Elirabeth Charlton to McCagun In
vestment Co., lot 9, Hascall , A
Roger's subdivision 1
Mary Butterfield to Maggie !. Byer,
lot 7, block 4. 4.lnwood Park 660
United Real Estate St Trust Co. to
Anna E. Cain, lot 2, block 6, Forest
Hill 1,600
Marlus Borensen and wife to Milton
H. Qibba, part lot 1, block "T,"
Lowes' addition t,2C
Commonwealth Trust Co. to Julia
Johnson, lot 16, block I, Hillside
addition No. 1 1600
Hastings ft Heyden to Paul F. Nln
del, lot . block 3, Hasting
Heyden' addition 300
Samuel Fnulkner to William Week- ,
bach, lot 10, Stanton Place 616
August Harien to Frank Haden, part
nw4, section 20-16-12 1,800
County Treasurer to Sarah Horback,
lot 27 and 2, Omaha Building &
Saving Association addition I
Annie F. Anderson to H. H. Roberts,
lot 13, block 7, Spring Lake Park
addition 4,000
Elizabeth Knuntze Real Estatex Co.
to li. B. Woyes, lot 10, block 27,
Kountxo Place 950
Jessie F. Shepard and husband to
Peter Roseb.-ook, k lot 3 and nft
lot 4. block 25, Kountse Place 1,600
William Mallory and wife to Vivian
Moats, lot 23, block 1, Paterson's
subdivision 1
Nebraska National Bank of Omaha
to John Ross, part ae4, neS4, 19-15-13
I
Total
$17,273
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
For rest, pleasure or kuainooo
i pay to irawei on ino
FRENCH
L I FI E
To PARIS, the City wilful.
.Ci to til sent ths Continent
r-i?iy" vempinis usnsrsi
i ranaaiianuqu)
Past Limit Wall rvlae . .
New roaa TOFaata in oAva ,
via Hsvre oa glgsntiostwln-scrcw express
sxesraers, sailing every inursasy la a.m.
These wonders of modern Inventions have
ail the convenience ena luxury of most
Klstisl bolelSsOn a more immense scale,
aaenger elevster, roof cafe, gymnasium.
cirfrani aiuiea ana single aparimenis; asiiy
vewspsper, orchestra, wireless telegraphy,
iamous cuisine ana every provisioa rot
saiciy BUU rarnnn.
La Louralns ....Asm M I IA Lorraine War !4
Ls Savols April HI U Teuraln ...... Mar Tl
Ls Provence May T Bavole .. Mar It
Barlr reaarvaitona recommenSad. yor eepr of
llluitrated book of travels an4 rate apply to
HARRY K. MOORB8, - - lot Parnam ft.
J. -B. REYNOLDS, - - . - liO) Farnain St.
W. B. BOCK. an Farnam St.
W. O. DAVIDSON, . . - . - isiJ) Parnam It.
L6C1I NBE8E. - - - ear Flrat National Bank.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Express Z.ln of the Atlaatto
X.ESS TBAir TOVU BATS AT 8BA
The Empresses sail from Quebeo to
Liverpool in six days; two daya on the
majeatlo 6t Lawrence. Speed, comfort,
elegance and safety are combined In the
i plendid express stoamera
Ask any ticket agent for particular or
write .
a a. asjrjAaizsT, a a. Agv,
39 SouXk Clark Bteeot, CbteasT. ZU.
EUROPE imVtim
AU Bxpen. Send foi Booklet.
THOS. COOK & SON
9-45 BKOASWAT, 1TIW TOBX
Traveler' Chock -i- Sag-gags Sept.
Auto Shipped.
SCANDINAVMNAKEEICA!. UXl
l,es Too Twtn-Scrcw Pssssngsr Bteamsrs.
Direct I t
Norway. Sweden and Denmark
auto from Now Yrk at aMa,
l:ZZm C. F. TIETGEN ,
aloon saa up: SecosS Cabls 457 go.
B. JOsIJISOsT ft CO.,
la X. suns: St., CnioaeTO, HI.
LOVERS ARE POOR MARKSMEN
Two of Them Try Shoot Women
and Hit Ivothlaar Bat tbo
. Wide World.
The sea cf affection between two
erstwhile loving couples became turbulent
Monday evening and In the storm that fol
lowed two minor shooting affray were re
ported to the police and the principal ar
rested. Asserting that C. A. Qlvena was
becoming .too attentive against her wishes
Birdie Lewis, 1236 Capitol avenue, fired a
shot at her persistant suitor. Both parties
are colored and on the way to the police
station they became reconciled and when
Olvena was released on a bond the Lewi
woman gave him the key to her room and
instructions ss to where he could secure a
bond for her.
The other shooting affray occurred a
short time afterwards when Charles
Farmer, thinking that hla young woman
friend, a Mlsa Llpp, had not acted as she
should, went to her apartments at Four
teenth and Capitol avenue and commenced
shooting up the place. No one was hit
and Farmer was later arrested on the
rharga cf shooting with Intent to wound.
Am laslatoao ussier.
One of 'the worst features of kidney
troublea Is that it ta an Insidious disease
nd befoi the victim realises his dangor
he -nay have a fatal malady. Take Foley's
Kidney Cure at ha first sign of trouble, a
It correct irregularities and prsvnta
Bright dlseas and diabetes. For sal by
all druggists.
By using tho various department of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick return
at a small expense
1
CUBS WIN THE FIRST GAME
Red Make Fire Rani in Firit Inning,
bat This Ends It.
LARGEST CE0WD ON RECORD
Vlsltlac Team Make "Winning; Tina
la the Last Innln on p..,
m SarrlSc and a
Kit.
CINCINNATI, O., April 14.-Th open
ing gam of the season wa played her to
day before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a base ball contest In this city,
Cincinnati secured a lead of five run In
the first Inning through erros and timely
hits, but wa unable to score thereafter.
Chicago gradually overcame the lead and
won out in the ninth on a base on balls,
a sacrifice and a hit. A band concert and
a short speech by Mayor Markbrelt were
the only special features. Score:
CINCINNATI. CHICAGO.
All H O A B I AB H.O.A
Hussies, tb. 4 1 4 a Slatle, ft.... 1111
Lobert, If... 4 1 0, Jh.okard, it. 4 0 00
ttltrheM, rf.. I e H Srhulte, rt... 4 1 I
Daniel, lb... 4 I t Chance, lb... t t 0
S' blel, e I 1 T 1 t Stelntelilt. lb 4 1 i 1
Mowrvv, lb.. 4 10 A gvr. lb t ( 4
F-.ak.rt, cf.. I 1 01 Tinker, as.... I I t I
Hullraltt, Ml 0 1 I 0 Kiln. 4 till
twins. .... 1 SiOvarall. p.... I 10 0 1
Kan 0 0 o,Iimmerman 1 1
Campbell, p. 1 0 0 1 oj Brovn, p 0 0 0 0 0
McLean .... 1 1 0 0 Oi
1 Totals tl 11 17 II t
Totals II I 27 11 0
Cincinnati 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5
Chicago 0 2011100 1-4
Batted for Overall In nlth.
Ran for Ewlng In fourth.
Batted for Campbell In ninth.
Two-base hit: Evers. Three-base hit t
Stelnfeldt. Stolen bases: fichulte, Slagle,
Huggins, Lobert, Mowrey, Kane. Sacri
fice hits: Tinker 2, Lobert, Mitchell.
Double playa: Hullswitt, Hugging to Gan
ell; Huggln to Gansell. Btruck out: By
Ewlng, 2; by Campbell, i; by Overall, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Kwlng. 3; oft Campbell,
2; off Overall, 6. Wild pitch: Ewlng. Hits:
Off Kwlng, T, In four Innings; off Campbell,
4 In five lnnlrsrs; off Oevernl, 6 In eight
Innings; off Brown, 1 in one inning. Time;
2:00 hours. Umpire: O'Day.
Boston Beat Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 14. Manager
Kelly and the Boston National league team.
Including four former Brooklyn and New
York players, opened the championship
base ball season here today by defeating
Brooklyn 9 to S. Loose fielding by the
home team was responsible for the big
score of the visitors. The batting feature
waa Jordan' home run hit over the right
field fence In the second Inning. Ground
rules limited hits into the great crowd,
which surrounded the field, to two bases.
Bcore:
BOSTON. BROOKLYN.
AB. H.O.A. R.I Pattae, 2b.... 4 1 I t 0
Pates, If 4 1 I 0 CiMilonry, rt.. 4 0 I 0 0
Browns, rf.. 4 I I 0 0 Luml. rf...4 10 0 0
Beaumont, cf I 1 10 Jordan, lb... 4 111 I
Mcuann, lb.. ( t I 1 0 A I per man, lb 4 0 0 I 1
ftltchav, tb.. I 1 I 01 Hummel, If.. 4 I 1 0 0
Dahlen. as... 4 1 1 0 0. Lawla. as.... 4 1 I 0
wney. lb. I 1 I 1 II Hlttar, c 4 1 7 I 1
Bowarman, ol 1 0, Rucker, p.... I 10 0 0
Younfr p.... 4 0 1 S lSheehan 1 1 0 0 0
1 Bell, p 0 0 0 1 0
total! II 11 It 11 ljMurch 1 0 0 0 0
I Totals 16 11 17 17 4
Boston 2 1000040 2 8
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-3
Batted for Rucker In seventh.
Batted for Bell In ninth.
Two-base hits: Bate, Beaumont,
Sweeney, Jordan, Hummel. Home run: Jor
dan. Hits: Off Ucucker, In aeven Innings;
off Bell, 2 in two innings. Sacrifice hits:
Browne, Rltchey (2), Dahlen, Bowerman,
Young, Pattee. Double plays: Young and
Rltchey: Bowerman and Dahlen. Left on
bases: Boston, 9; Brooklyn, 7. Base on
balls: Rucker, t. Btruck out: By Rucker, 6;
by Bell, 1; by Young. 6. Passed ball: Rlt
ter. Time: 2.01 Umpires: Smslle and Rud
derham. Mathewson In Fin Form.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14. New York
won the opening game of the National
league season here this afternoon through
the fine pitching of Mathewson, by tne
core of S to' 1. He kept the four hits made
off him scattered and had excellent con
trol at every stage. McQuillen also pitohed
In good style, but his lack of control was
responsible for his team' defeat. Tenney
and Brldwe.ll, formerly of the Boston Na
tionals, played a prominent part in New
York victory, two bases on balls given to
the latter, proving the turning point of
the contest and Tenney driving out a
single and a double. Magee's triple In the
ninth inning saved Philadelphia from a
shut out. Score:
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.K AB H O A B.
Shannon. lf-r( 4 1 I 0 01 Thomas, cf... 4 0 8 0 0
Tenner, lb.. 4 111 1 01 Knabe. lb.... I
t 0
0 0
0 0
Donlln, rf-lf. 10 10 0 Oi borne, rt.. 4
Myiaour, cf. 4 I 1 0 0 Masm, If.... 4
Breanaban, s I 0 0 0; BraaaAeld, lb 4 0 t
Devlin, lb... 4 0 0 0 u! Oram, lb 4 0 0
4 0 0 J 11 Doolln. ae.... til
Brtdwell. ss. I 0 1 I 0 Dooia, e 0 t 4 0
Maihawaon, p I
1110. McQuillen, p. I 0 O 1 0
Brown, p..... 0 0 0
1 0
Total 11 7 37 13 1
Courtney
oooo
I I Totals M 4 27 14 1
Batted for McQuillen In eighth.
New York 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-8
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Hits: OU McQuillen. 7 in eight Innings.
Two-baae Jilts: Knabe, Doolin, Tenney.
Three-base; hit: Magee. Sacrifice hits.
Shannon, Doolln, Bresnahan. Stolen bases:
Knabe, Bransfleld, Magee, Brtdwell. Left
on bases: New York, 9; Philadelphia, 5.
Bases on balls: Off McQuillen, 2; off
Brown, 1; off Mathewson, 1. Hit by
pitcher: By McQuillen. 1. Struck out: By
McQuillen, 4; by Mafhewson, 7. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: Klem.
Standing? of the Teams.
, Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 110 1,000
New York 110 l,ono
Boston 110 1,000
Philadelphia 10 1 ooo
Cincinnati 10 1 00
Brooklyn 10 1 Ooo
ItUsburg 1 000
St. Louis -.. 0 0 0 UU0
Game today: Boston at Brooklyn, New
York at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at St.
Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati.
(IAMBS IX TUB AMERICAN LEAGl'B
New York Win ehatent la Twelfth
Innlngc.
NEW YORK. April 14.-A huge crowd to
day witnessed the opening gjme between
New York and the Philadelphia Athletics.
The game went to extra Innings, but the
locals finished ahead, 1 to nothing. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
Ab.H.O.A.B.I Nllea. sb t Will
Hartael, If... S 1 0 01 Knler, rf...f 111
Nichols, as.. 4 0 11 0 Stahl. If 4 0 0 0 0
Colllna, lb... I 0 14 0Elberfald. as. 1 4 1 0
Davl. lb.... I 114.0 OlC-haae, lb.... 4 I 14 0
Murphy, Sib.. 6 0 1 ll Memphlll, cf. 4 I 0 0
Coomb, rf.. t 1 I 0 Conroj, lb... I 114 1
Oldrlns. cf.. t 1 I 0 0 Klelnow, c.t I 7 1 0
Bmlto. e I I 4 Oil
Carur, p.... 4 0 I 1 Oj
l a v uojrie, p 1 0 0 0
Touts o I si u a
Totals 41 test is
Two out when winning run was made.
Philadelphia 00000000000 0-0
New York 00000000000 11
Two-base hits: Klelnow, Smith. Sacrifice
hits: Chase, Doyle, Nichols. Stolen bases:
Stahl, (2); Klelnow, Hartael, Coomb.
Double plays: Keeler and Klelnow; Collins
and Davis. Left and bases: New York,
10; Philadelphia, 8. First basea on bulla:
Off Doyle, 2; off Carter, I. First base on
errors'. New York, 2; Philadelphia. 1. Hit
by pitcher: By Doyle, 1; by Carter, 1.
Struck out: By Doyle, 3; Carter, 4. Time:
2.15. Umpires: Hurst and Connolly.
White box Win from Tigers.
CHICAGO. April 14. Chicago defeated
Detroit in the opening game of the aeaaon
today by the one-aided score of 15 to 8. The
visitors seemei In poor condition and after
the first five Innings the Chicago pitcher
took thing eaay. A crowd that over
flowed the field and made ground rule
necessary, saw the contest. The score:
CHICAGO. DETROIT.
e. t AB. H.O.A. St.
ibs, rf 2 10 Mcinlrr. if.. 40100
arm, rf I 1 , S.-batr. Ik . j I I
ius1"!!?. If I t t 1 Oirrmwford, cf. I 1 14
.rem., aa... I 1 I I Cobb, rf I I I 0
A" H.O.A E AB H.O.A
ni, n a a v v airmtrr, ir..
JOQM
Dous
-arn
At. lb 4 1 I 4 0 Roaamaii- Ih 1 a ut a
Doaoku. lb. I 11 I fcCoyghiin, lb. I I 1
Tannraill, lb 4 I I Thoun. Ilia
Sullivan, a . 4 t I 1 0O'Laary, ss.. 4 0 I I 0
Wblt. p 4 111 1 Slv.r. p 1101
Altrark, p... 1 0 0 0 WWHima. p.... 1011
lMulllo I l
Totals IS IS II U lNlMsnvsa, ....
I Totals 40 II la II
Batted for Wlllatg In ninth.
Ran for Mullln.
Chicago 150(1024) 15
Itrolt 00000401S i
Two-base Wits: 8ulllvan, (7); Hahn. Ross
msn. Cobb, Mullln, Crawford. Home runs
Cohh. Hits: off Sisver, la thr --
two-thirds Inninen: off Wlllets. 2 In four
snd one-third Innings; off White, 9 In
four Innings: off Altrock. 2 In four In
nings. Sacrifice hits: Dougherty, Tsn
nehlll. Sullivan, Hahn. Stolen be.
Douarherty. Jones. ('J; Donovan, Cohb.
Double plays: Coughlln. Schseffer, Ross
man. Left on bases: Ctilravo, 4; Detroit,
J. Bsses on bslls: Off Siever, S; off
Wlllets, 2; off Altrock. 2. Struck out: l:v
White, 1; by Riever. 1; by Willels, 2; bv
Altrock. 1. Time: l.M. Umpires: O'l-ough-lin
and Egan.
M. Lonls Wins In Tenth.
CLEVELAND. O. April 14.-81. Lou's
won the opening game from Cleveland by
the score of 2 to 1 In ten innings. Pelty
outpiched Joss, holding the locals to six
hits. Joss also was effective until the
eighth when, with two out Wllllnnis
singled. Wallace was passed and when
Ferris doubled, Williams scored. Cleveland
tied the score In the ninth on Stovell's
single, Lajoie's double and Turner's long
fly. St, Louis won In the tenth on
C. Jones' single, a wild pitch and Will
lam' single. Score:
CLEVELAND. ST. LOl lS.
AB.H.O.A.B.I AB.H.O.A.K.
J P Clark. If 4 1 I Oi Hoffman, rf .l 110 0
Bradlar, lb., t 0 1 1 Oi c. Jonea. cf.. 5 110 0
Blovall. lb... I 1 11 1 0 Slon. If 4 1 I 1
L)ol, lb... 4 4 1 Oiwilllama, tb. I 1 1 I 0
Turner, as... t 1 I 1 (HWallac, aa... 4 0 I t 0
J.J.Clark, tlllt 01 Ferris, lb.... I 1110
Birm htm. rf I 0 1 0 T. Jon, lb. 4 1 0 0
Hlnchmae. rf 4 2 1 0 0 8tphna. e... 4 1110
Joaa. p 10 11 OlPrlly, P 4 0 0 I 0
Hickman ..10001
1 Total 40 12 0
Totata 12 11
Joss out, hit by batted ball.
Batted for Jos In tenth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
St. Louis 000000010 1-2
Two-base hits: Turner, Hlnchman,
Lajole, T. Jones, Ferris Sacrifice hits:
Turner. Stolen bas: Stovall. First base
on balls: Off Joss. 2; off Pelty, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: By Pelty, 1. Left and bases;
Cleveland. 6; St. Louis, 10. Struck out: By
Joss, 5; By Pelty, 3. Wild pitches: Joss.
Time: 2:04. Umpires: Bvsns.
BOSTON, April 14.-Despite a chill wind
Washington F.asy for Boston.
the Huntington avenue grounds were
crowded today and the spectators saw the
home team defeat Washington In the open
ing game of the season by the score of 3
to 1. The visitors could not score until
the ninth inning, when Delehanty sent the
ball over the left field fence for a home
run. Young struck out nine men. Score:
B06TON. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.B.I AB H.O.A E.
Thonejr, if... 1 0 4 0 II Pickering, cf. I 0 I 0 0
Lord, lb 10 0 1 OlOanlrjr, If.... 110 0 0
McHale, cf., I 0 1 0 0 Lelehantr, 2b 4 1 110
Of!r, rf... I 1 0 0 OiClrmor, rf.... 4 0 0 0 0
Lapnrt. lb.. 10 11 Oj fireman, lb.. 4 0 13 1 1
I'nslaub. lb. 1 1 II 0 0 Htrelt, c I 1 I 0 0
Wagnar, aa.. I 1 1 1 01 McBrlda, a.. I 0 2 I 1
Crlscr. e t 0 I 2 OlShlpk. lb... I 1 0 0
Young, p..., t 1 0 I 01 Smith, p I 0 0 S 0
Total 17 4 17 11 l! Totals 23 4 14 la 1
Boston 10100100 -3
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hits: Unsrlaub. Strelt. Home
run: Delehanty. Sacrifice hits: Lord,
Laporte, Smith. Left on bases: Boston, b;
Washington, 4. Base on balls: Young, -l;
Smith, a. Struck out: By Young;, 9; bv
Smith, 4. Wild pitch: Smith. Time: 1:30.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Game Postponed.
At 8t. Louis Plttsburg-St. Louis gams
postponed on account of rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
, Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
t nicago l i o 1,000
ow ior j. i u 1.0X)
ton 110 1,000
Bl. .LOUIS 110 1,000
Cleveland 10 1 1,000
fmiudelphla lot Ooo
Detroit l o I to)
Washington 1 0 1 Oct)
Games today: St. Louis at Cleveland,
Detroit at Chicago, Washington at Boston,
Philadelphia at New York.
DOLAN A.D MISTZ ARB RELEASED
Old Veteran and New Pitcher Are Cut
OS by Pa Bosrke,
Joe Dolan, veteran short stop and first
baseman, and Frank Metx, one of Omaha's
colt pitchers, were given their uncondi
tional release yesterday by President
Rourke of the Omaha base ball team.
They are now a.t liberty to sign wherever
they can.
The Champions, minus these two men,
left last night for Des Moines, where they
open the season today.
Met waa picked up by Rourke lest year
and farmed out to Trinidad, Colo., and
brought back this spring with the ex-
Sectatlon of making a regular' out of him,
ut the big fellow's wqrk was a keen dis
appointment. Dolan has1 been on the team
since 1902, when he returned from the big
leagues. At short for several seasons ha
was the etar of the team and at first he-
Old good work. He sustained an injury
to his ankle several years ago which has
Impslred his service. ' Friends have re
peatedly urged him to follow tlie example
of other veterans and go south, where he
would have every hope of recovering his
form and playing good, ball for many sea
sons. He may do this now.
Dolan played second and third for Phila
delphia Nationals In 1900, ranking third
among the third basemen of the league,
with a percentage of .939. Joe had a great
throwing arm on him until about three
season ago, when It gave way and forced
him from short to first base. As short
for Omaha hla beautiful, throwing, was
one of the great drawing cards of the
game.
Dolan has been the" one pinch hitter for
Omaha. His great feat of last season,
when In the last "half of the ninth the
core stood against Omaha, the bases
were full and there were two outs, he
slammed the ball agalnat the left field
fence, clearing the bases snd winning the
game, will stand for season to come,,
doubtless, lnparallelled.
Dolan's home Is in Omaha.
King, the little lowan, will of course ho
retained by Pa. His work I of that gilt
edge order that makes him look like a
second Willie Keeler. He plays anywhere
In and out or Infield. With such a prom
ising youngster, and Autrey at first, Pa
could not find a place for old Joe. San
ders' decision to return made it unwise to
retain Mets.
CORN HUSK ER 9 CHANGR THE DATE
V
Many Protest Made Against Holding;
It Memorial Day.
LINCOLN, April 14. (Special.) The
date of the annual track meet between
Nebraska and Minnesota will be changed
from May 20 to an earlier day In that
month. This statement waa given out by
Manager Kager of the University of Ne
braska this afternoon. If arrangenu-nts
can be made, the date for the meet will
be May 29. Manager Eager is communi
cating with the Minnesota authorities in
an effort to get them to take the earlier
date, and it seems likely that they wll.
A few week ago they stated positive, y
that no date woud suit them except May
80, and it was that attitude wlik-h lt-U
Manager Eager to schedule the content for
Memorial day. The protests, however,
against holding the meet on Memorial day
quickly decided the manager of the Cn
huskers to get another day for the con
test. Soon after the announcement In The Bee
last week of the date for the annual met t
Manager Eager was flooded with pro
tests from Grand Army men and others
Interested In the observance of Memorial
day. Some of the tetter he received con
tained very sarcastic statements and
warned him that he would be prosecuted
for the violation of the state law. Others
attacked him for what they railed his
open defiance of such a law as tho one
in Nebraxka for keeping Memorial divy
from being desecrated.. Several milder
protests told him he ought not to attempt
holding the meet on May 80, as he wou d
be setting a bad precedent. These pro
tests with those published In The Bee
Sunday, April 12, led Manager Eager to
give up the plan for holding the meet on
Memorial day. It now seems likely that
the contest will come on Friday, May 29.
Ames' Scheduled Lengthened. '
AMES, la., April 14. ( Special.) The
Amea achedule has been lengthened In the
last two or three days by the sddidon of
fames with Minnesota at Amea on May
2 and with the Nebraska Indians on a
date to he decided later. The season will
open without preliminaries next week,
when Missouri will be played. The 'lls
pute over the Interpretation of the VaTiey
conferen'-e rules has put the authorities,
and while the management does not con
cede that Drake has the right to
Insist that tiie games with that Institu
tion shall be played under these rules,
yet the Missouri game Is soon scheduled,
and a:l the men of whom any doubt I en
tertained will be left out of the lineup
fur that game. It I reported here that
several of the Drake players are Ineligible
and that if Drake continues In Its present
attitude It will be protested by the au-'
thorltles.
I
White to Have Ball Team.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D. April 14 t Spe
cial.) The base ball enthualasts of the
thriving little town of White. Brookings
county, have Inaugurated a movement fur
the organisation of a base hall team at
that place. It is conceded that the town
ha fine material for such a team and
that the team when organised will be able
to more than bold Its own with the trims
f other town In that part of the atate.
" "- man are bslns; urged to take
hold of the project snd ths outgrowth
promise- to be the organisation of a ball
nine on a business basis, with a business
manager who will not be a player.
Season Open at Wither.
WILBUR, April 14. (gneclsl Telegram -The
base ball season opened here todar
between Green's Western lesgue team of
Lincoln and th locals, resulting In a
vlet ry for the leaguers. The gam was
characterised by heavy ' hitting In the first
few innings by the visitors, and ragged
fielding by the home team, after which
the locals steadied down and put up a
good game of ball. Score by Innings:
R M E
Lincoln 3 4 0 ! I 1 4 0 2 1 li 1
Wllber 00001020-37
Batteries: Johnson and Sullivan fof Lin
coln; Shlmonek. Luse and Storhatt for
Wllber. Umpire: Bonno.
Illahland Park Team.
DES MOINES, la.. April 14 (Special.)
The tram of Highland Park college has
been picked and the lineup, with occasional
changes, will be as follows: C. Sonth-wli-k.
first base; Parsons, second ol.se;
Clark, third base; Strong, shortstop;
Kelchner. rlghtfleld; Melter, centerfleld;
Brown, leftfleld. Mi Kim. Olson and
Melter will do mos tof the twirling. The
easy win from Des Moines college lis put
life Into the team and the management
expects one of the best teams In the his
tory of the Institution. The team I espe
cially strong in the -hutting game.
Lensjner Defeat University.
IOWA CITY, la., April H.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Rock Island won the opening
games of the series Iowa lost the Ham
on errors. Hanlon's work In the box In
the last four innings wss the feature of
the game. Score by innings:
R H E
Rock Island. 4 0 1 0 8 0 0 o-ll' 11 i
Iowa 4 0 1 0 2.0 0 VO7 f j
Batteries: Rock Island, McKee, Power
and Neal, Oil more and Edmunder, Iowa.
Sutherland, Hanlan and Kirk.
Bsh Ball Season Brain.
NEBRASKA CITt, Neb.. April 14
(Speclal.) The base ball season opens with
the city league here tomorrow afternoon,
when a game will be played between the
High School and Business College teams.
A big parade from the eastern part of the
city will be formed and the player escorted
to the grounds by a band and all member
of the city league. The present schedule
will give three games per week up to the
27th of May. Nice enclosed grounds have
been secured and there are eight tesftis in
the league.
American Association.
Opening of the season: Milwaukee at
Louisville, Kansas City at Indianapolis, St.
Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo.
Western Leigae,
Opening of the season: Omaha at Des
Moines, Sioux. City at Lincoln, Pueblo at
Denver.
Owl Defeat Janlter.
The Owls defeated the Jupiter 7 to t
yesterday afternoon.
EVENTS . THE RINMSG TRACKS
Three Exrltlntr Finishes Fnrnlsh Good
Sport at Bennlng,
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Three excit
ing finishes furnished good sport at Ben
nlng today, The Wrestler, Ragman and
Umbrella scoring In their race by narrow
margins. Summary:
First race, handicap, S-year-olds and up,
six furlongs, Columbia course: The Wrest
ler, 107 (W. Walker), 4 to 1. won; Work
man. 107 (McCarthy), 8 to 1, second; Servile,
MS TBergen), 8 to 1, third. Time: LHP.
Martin Doyle, Comedienne, Right and True,
C.llvedear, Nanno, Bergoo and Lady Isabel
also ran.
Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, four and
a half furlongs, old course: Ragman, 91
(Fairbrother), 11 to 6, won; Obdurate, 101
(McCarthy). 2 to 6. second; Helen Hill. 03
(Jemou), 15 to 1, third. Time: 0:674. Clap
per, Great Jubilee, Jack Glenn and Sir Can.
non also ran. i .
Third race. 4-year-flds and tip, one mile,
Columbia course: Panlque, 112 (McCarthy),
1 to 2, won; Grace Cameron, 101 (W. Burns),
IB to 1. second; Peter Knight, 113 (McFad
den). to 1, third. Time: 1:45. Millstone
and How About You also ran.
Fourth race, steeplechase, maiden 4-year-olds
and up. about two miles: Sir Wooster,
in (Masner). 13 to 20, won: Bloodstone. 151
(Hagan), 10 to 1, second: Beldemo. 140 (Row.
ser). 8 to 1, third. Time: 4:13. Miss
Cantakeroua, Old Guard, Fin MacCool and
Eric also ran.
Fifth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up,
one mile. Columbia course: Kempton 108
(J. Walsh). 7 to 1. won; Ature Maid. 92
(Fairbrother). 3 to 1, second; The'Shaugh
ratin. 102 (Brtisscl). 10 to 1, third. Time:
1:44. Sheridan. Ingraham, Queen Lead,
Orfano, Trev of Spades, Allov. Sliver Bsll
Blember, Winning Star and King Eslng
also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and tin. mile and
an eighth, old course: Umbrella. 106 (W.
Burns), 6 to 1, even and out, won; Banker,
115 (Rrussel), to 10 and out. second;
D'Arkle. Ill (McCarthy). 8 to 5 and out,
third. Time: 2:r2. Only three starter.
OAKLAND, Cal., April H. Summary :
Urst race, six furlongs, selling: Cur
riculum, 118 (ButwelU, 18 to 5. won; Billy
Myer, 108 tBuxton), 20 to 1, second; Gene
Sandlon, 111 (Gilbert), 6 to 1, third. Time:
1:14. Dr. Coleman, James A. Murray
Mintla, Berrlasa. Amanda, Palemon. Bon
heur and Mattie H also ran.
Second race, four furlongs, purse; Tom
Hay ward, 107 (W. Miller), 9 to 10, Won;
Alice George, 107 (Keogh), 17 to 10, second:
Pomare, H7 (Dearborn), 12 to L third.
Time: 0-48. Calora. Altamor, Flvtng
Dance, Zslla G, Evelyn K and Angel Fate
also ran.
Third race, mile and seventy yards: Pell
groso, 114 (W. Miller). to 1, won; Tommy
Ahearn, 101 (Zelgiei), 5 to 1, second; Johns
town, 115 (Mclntyrei, 8 to 5, thfruf. Time:
1:4454- Miss May Bowdish, Hand Maiden,
Mendon, Patriotic, Sea Lad and Burdonla
also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Larkspur
handicap: Llsaro, HO (Kelly). 30 to 1, won:
The Mist, 100 (Mclntyre), 3 to 1, second;
Fred Bent, 94 (Kirschbsum), 6 to 1, third
Time: 1:25. Orllene, Marster, Topee and
Gypsy King also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter: I.lvlus,
108 (Klrschbaum). I to 1, won; Oargantua
100 (Lycurgus), 18 to 5, second; Pontotoc!
102 (Mclntyre), 23 to 6. third. Time: 2
Eduardo, Nadzu, Miss Officious, Mary B
Clark. Stlllcho, Bose Ely and Kogo also
ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs, Selling: Burn
Ing Bush, 108 (Mclntyre), 4 to 1, Won
Preen, 111 (Gilbert), 8 to s, second; Entr
Nous. 104 (Kelly). 8 to 1. third. Times
0:5!i. Green Goods, Don Domo Misty s
Pride, Seven Full, Ivanlta, Kokomo and
Komano also ran.
WRESTLING BOUTS IN NEW YORK
n.-i. i .
- -.- iuv national Amatenr
Toorney.
NEW YORK. April 14.-The finals In
the National Amateur Athletic Union
wrestling championships were decided to
night at the Madison Square garden con
cert hall. The best bouts of the night were
In the heavvwelght and 136 pound classes
each of which went the limit of fifteen
minutes without a fail, decisions being
given on points. Following are th re
sults: Ho pound class: Won by R. 8h warts
Boys" club, New York, from Frank T
Sherman, Young Men's Chrlstlsn associ
atlon, Buffalo, with a rolling fall. Time:
Heavyweight class: Won by J. Ounder
son. Dover Sporting club. New York, who
retained his national championship title
by defeating G. tiundet. Greater Ameri
can Athletic club. New York. The declalon
waa based on Gunderson's superior work
after two bout a of six minute each and
one of three minutes' duration.
1J& pound class: Won by L.' A. Dols
Yale Athletic club., who threw Gns
Bauers, National turnverein, Newark N
J., from a body lock In eight minute
thirty-four second.
145 pound class: Won by Max Wiley
German-American Athletic club, New York
who defeated his club mat, Dietrich Wort
mann. In three minutes fifty-five sec
onds. ,
158 pound class: Won by Csrl Anderson
Swedish Gymnastic rub, Boston, who
pinned C. P. Parker. Yale Athletic club, to
the mat In two minutes thirty-five sec
onds. 115 pound class: Won by George Meh
nert, National turnverein, Newark. N. J ,
who defeated Phil Marcus, West Bide
Young Men' Christian association, New
York, In twenty-eight seconds, with a half
Nelson.
135 pound class: Won by C. S. Dole,
Yale Athletic club, on work after two six
minute bouts and one three minutes. His
opponent was T. J. McLear, National
turnverein, Newark, N. J.
Nelson and I'nhols Slajn.
SAN FRANCI8CO. Aorll 14.-Bntt!ln
NelHon signed articles yesterday to fight
forty-five rounds with ''Boer" Unhols be
fore a San Francisco club on th sflernoon
of Msy II, the weight to be 133 pounds.
The men are to fight for 60 per cent of the
gate receipt.
Brrnlon War to Chicago.
MAKSHALLTOWN. la , April H.-(8pc
cial.)-Max Brenton of Sac City, who re
cently won the light weight wrestling
championship of the northwest, Including
eleven states. Is expected to arrive In this
city Wednesday on his way from les
Molnr to Chlcat, where he 1 waiving on
wsger. Brenton hss forty-one dsvs to
make the trip snd In addition he must earn
and have In his possession is0 when, he
resches Chicago to win a wsaer cf 10.
He Is esrnlng this sum by giving exhibi
tion of wtestllng.
SANDERS READY TO PI.AY BAM.
Clever Little Montana Send Notice
I to Pa.
Ta Rourke we feeling better last even
ing, lie received word from War Sanders
that the civer. little southpaw was ready
to report and take his regulnr turn In. the
lion to win . another pennant for Omaha.
War I always a little Iste in signing up.
but ss ha needs warm weather to do his
best Pa has never been worried shout him,
but Just the ssms will feel better now
the Word Is out.
Pst Rsgnn, who will Join the Rourke
family st Des Moines. Is In good condition
for the opening of the season, as be has
been working thrmich the south with the
Cincinnati team. H will greatly strengthen
the pitching staff.
The Champions leave this evening for Des
Molhe.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Reed Bros, tesm won two games
from thef Gate Cltys at th Association
alley last night. Greenleaf was high on
total with 578 and Chandler' 228 wa the
best single game. Tonight the Mett Bro.
and Omaha are scheduled. Score: - -GATE
CITYS.
. 1st. 2d. '3d. Total.
Chandler ra 1!W 14T Ml
Lucas 172 171 180 m
Ooff 178 1SH 176 640
GJerde 17 177 144 4!7
Stohe s) 52 5 ' 4'"7
Totals 943 822 ftd 2,5o8
REED BROS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totsl.
A. C. Reed 18 1) 15i 41
Chatelatn 15 isa 15 6-n
Hunter 1,18 152 4Stt
Greenleaf 192 22! 1 R78
H: D. Reed .'. J(H 183 587
Totals 819 904 870 2,5!)3
Monarch Pool Tournament.
T'sher defeated Reynolds by a score of
1.12 to 104 In the Monarch pool tournament.
Usher seven scratches, Reynolds three
scratches. High run: Reynolds . Score:
Usher 0, 0, 15, 0, 0, 6, 3, 4, 0, 6, 2. 2, 9, 2. 13
1. 13. 5. , 2, 8, 14, 8. 2, 6. Total: 132.
Reynolds 0, 7, 4, 0, 7, 1, 0. 2. 1. 6, 8. 1, 22
2, 10. 18, 2. 1. 9, 0, 0. 6, 1 Total: 104.
Tuesday night Bclple and Usher.
STANDING.
Played. Won. Lost. F.C.
Bclple ...;.4 4 0 1000
Keyes .. 5 l gxi
Harsch v 4 2 M
Usher 6 4 2 6..i
Reynolds 5 3 2 Duo
Swanson 7 3 4 42!)
Stephens i 7 1 8 14.1
Haase ............. ......7 0 7 000
Sporting; Gossip.
Of course Omaha will win the pennant,
but It will not be a snap.
One thing Is certain.' that Is that Pa'
pitchers re not in the best condition.
Manager Chance bids fair to make a
record by beginning the season three years
In succession with the samellneup.
Tommy Ixach Is making life miserable
for the Pittsburg management because
he Is wanted to play third. He wants to
play in the outfield.
Ducky Holmes Monday wired transporta
tion to Jack Shay of the Peoria team.
Shay la a catcher and will take the place
of Chapman, wflu has been released.
Manager Armour nf Toeldo is ths first
to protest against the Merry Widow hat
and has barred'' them from the grand
stand. Pa has not decided what he will
do.
April 22 Is the. day set for the pennsnt
raising by Manager Chance. It wllf also
be the inaugural day for the new grind- i
stand, fa win nave nis pennant raised
April 23.
' Mathewson and Ames were both reported
In such excellent condition that neither
have been used for some time by Mo
Graw. He has been saving them for the
opening and hope to get away on the
run. . . x
Clarenoe-Cannn and George Clark' of the
freight department of the Burlington made
quit a hike last Saturday- and Sunduy.
leaving Omaha Friday night at 10 o'clock,
they walked to Elkhorn, where they slept
In the open air, and the next morning
walked on to Fremont. After restine; Sit
urday night at Fremont they walked Sun
day from Fremont to Omaha, leaving Fre
mont at 10 a. m. and reaching Omaha at
10 p. m. They were at work Monday
morning none the worse for their hike.
Take Warn Inc.
Don't let. atomach. liver nor kidney
trouble "-down you, when you can rjulckly
down thciti with Electric Bitters. 5oe. For
ale by Beaton Drug Co.
need
'Vat'i tamfbrt"
No
Hucklebtrrj.
THE Gotzian Shot; is made
for comfort as well as style
and durability. The lasts are
modeled on plaster-of-Paris casts
of real feet. This is one reason
why it fits and keeps
its shape.
Your name oa a card will
will bring; our artistic styl
book. Shown
what's what i-Shoedom.
"Fits Ilk your footprint"
Made In St. feur by C,
ESS
JUL
We have made a life-long study of dis
ease of men, spending thousands of dol
lar In researches and scientific investi
gation evolving special system of treat
ment that .are iafe, sure and prompt cure.
The poMw-SMlon of such knowledge easily
account for our success and popularity.
The physician -who tries to exploro and
conquer the whole field of medicine, nj
surgery doe not become proficient in any
particular branch. We have confined our
selves exclusively to a single class of,
diseases and the complications that ensue,
and have mastered them. We do not
scatter our faculties, but concentrate them
upon the one particular specialty.
W treat msn only and ear
only and cor promptly,
ifhly aad at th lowsst
ll, CATABftH, MEBV-
sisjy ana snorous
eos BnOBTCHITil
OUSJ DEBILITY. SLOOD 01ia n
2lBBAn-. KID WHY and BLAODil DIS
SAftKS and ail Special Slaeaae and their
complication. .
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
TAaS FOR RjEKI
Call and Do Examined Free or Write
Office Houn 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 10 to 1 Only.
1308 Farnam. St., Between 13th and 14th Sta,, Omaha, Neb.'
Permanently Established in Oinalia. Aebrask.
At the Theaters
The Hill or (Sllforntn" nt the fine,
wood.
"Th Hills of California." tho plAy writ
ten for FrarJc Bacon, opened at tho Bur
wood Monday evening, the full stock com.
psny having places in the Vast together
alth a doien "supers" as members of the
Salvation Army, which organisation plays
an Important and beautiful pari In th lit
tle four-act play.
Mr. Bacon plays th lead and plays It
deservlngly. H la not the 1hw, but the
most cssual observer Is conscious at once
that It Is Mr. Bacon play. He like It,
probably because It Waa written for him,
but more then likely because It give him
an opportunity to utlllsrf many of his epi
gram. He expostulates en law and law
yers, not in a bitter, but a pleasing sort of
way, then he lays the Salvation Army on
the table and make an analysis. A Amos
Hill, an old Callfornlan, be la rather skep
tical at first and ."Starvation Army" and
"Praising God with a drum" are (ample
of hi thoughtless thrusts. But It all
come back to him when he finds his own
daughter, which part I played by Emllle
Leasing, one of the lassies In the raiJts.-
Miss Leasing has been In almost every
part at the Burwood but as a Seller of
"War Cries" she I an earnest, rather re
pentant, and sweet faced Character, well
fitted to her sincere efforts. If she could
ell "Wr Cries" on the real, every day
streets, the tariff on paper would make no
difference to the publisher.
A Stelastu Stokes,' a red-hended couij
terpart of Will Carclton's "Jim," who did
not have Judgment enough to be a farmer
and waa sent away-to study law, Edward
Clisbee attracts a good bit of attention even
when he Is sound asleep over all tho law,.
he knew "that It Is the rule of action."
Mr. Roger 1s a eonsi lentlonus yourm at
torney, that Is, he Is Conscientious after
he learns that he can serve a pretty woman
by being- honest. As Caroline Kennedy,
Jane Jeffrey ha a pleasing part which
he take with her usual eartostness.
Those who saw the play Monday even
ing said It was the;' best whlcji' has been
presented at the Burwood this season, the
wholo company seeming to share Mn Ba
con's 'nterest In It.
How to Avoid Anpendfeiiia.
Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually' constipated. Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup, cure chronic-constipation
by stimulating th liver and bow.
els and restores the natural action of the
bowels. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not ' nauseate or gripe and I mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. For
salo by all druggist.
ANNUAL MEETING OF Y. W. C. A.
Report Show the Association to Bo
In n Most Flourishing;
Condition.
Favorable reports frorn all departments
were received St the annual meeting of
the Young Women' Christian association
last evening and progress was shown along
all lines, despite the cramped quarters,
where tho work la being carried on pending
the completion of the new building. One
of the leading item In th reports show
that, over 126,000 was expended during tjio
year, the entire sum having been raised in
the work of the association., no call being
made for public aid. -
There are now 2.100 member of the
Omaha aswoTjIation and during the past
winter 500 enrolled for the evening bible
and study classes.
At the annual meeting a change in the
constitution was adoptod whereby the
Board of Director, is Increased from fu.
teen to twenty-one. the representation in
the future to, be from two to four from
a religious denomination ln.ioad of but two
from a church organisation a In the past.
Officers were not elected, but five member
of the directorate were chosen, Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson to fill and unexpired term
of two years, and Mrs. George Tildcn, Mis.
W. P. Harford. Mr. O. W, Garloch and
Mr. C. H. Sherwood to "fill ' three-year
terms.
By using the various department of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
at a small expense.
of slippers
Gotzian & Co. since 1833
E3jt
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