Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, APRIL 1.1. 1000.
PERSONAL
(Continued
VAPOR BATHS t&SErS"
"men. If tou want to get rid of your
rhtvmtiliim, ltimbfo, sciatica tnd other
rhrenle ailments, take tha vapor hatha and
tnMe treatments of Dr. and Mn. R. B.
Henda. Wf alao give fare and scalp treat
ment. Wi get results. 280-24 fa at on Blk.
Tel. Douglas ISO. 18)-66 May
YOUNG WOMEN coming to Omaha aa
ersr.grs are Invited to vlalt the Touni
Woman's Christian aeaoetatton. 17th nnd
Howard Sta. where they will be directed
to suitable boerdlng places or otherwise
assisted. A-deacnnese representing the
association inwit trains at the Union ea
tlon aa travelers' aid. 1A 28
MASSAGR PROP. O. K. DINJIAN: EX
PF.RT MASSEUR. For ladles and a-antl-men.
If tired, languid, lasy, from lack
of circulation which cause indigestion,
constipation, torpid liver, rheumatism and
chronic troubles, try the Oriental mas
ssge. Thorough hand work. Foca and
scalp treatment; I years in Omaha at 406
Bee Bldg. Douglas 46A,
(18)-S17 May4
SYRINGES, rubber roods, bv mall: cut
prices. Bend for free catalogue. Myers-
IX 1 1 Asa Tttat.a ft a l MO. a? 1 A
waa svs u . VTTtMIlsa.
POULTRY AND EGGS
H. C. B. LEGHORN fcXlOM-ll per setting,
88 per 100. O. H. Deaver, Orleana. Neb.
(U M63H 'fix
. C WHITE LEGHORN EGOS Chelc
standard bred stock. Heavy laying- strain.
30 lr 100. 3 per 60. U per 30.
Mfa W. L. McKcnney.
Palmer. Merrick County, Neb
. . ., Ul)-Mi37 lit
8. C. BCTF ORPINGTONS, free range;
eggs for hatching. $1.3 per 15. 3300 for 60,
I5.00 for 1"0. Indian Runner duck eggs, U
for f 1.26; 60 for 1380. Toulouaa Kroan eggs,
Jf.c each. Guaranteed " fresh and fertile.
Peter at Brchml Harvard, Neb.
..'.-' .', - . (llf M638 23s
8 C. BI.AC1C MINORCA eggs for setting.
II for 11 Tel.' Harney $322. UO-MS9I M2x
R. C. R. I. RltD EOD9 for sale. Pen eggs,
II. M per 15. 38 per 100: fmm pens scoring
n to 3 range II per IS, 36 per ino. J. w.
Abraham. Valley, Neb. (U M243
CHAMBKftLAfN'S Original perfect dry
chirk fed. Use this only and savs young
chickens. ' fltawsrt's Feed Store, Sols
Agents, lit N. 16th St. OD-MMl May 1'
HOMING pigeons for sale; squab raisers;
II par pair. T. C. Donnovan, 4125 l,ake
fit. " (1D-S63 12
While Lrghern eggs 38 per 1oot at Mahdy
Lea Farm.' Tel. Florence 163. -
.'. . i.:- . (UX-M7M A
INCURATOR8 "' Sale' ehjeap, Apply to
F.x pressman's -Delivery Co., 22d and
I sard St s. UDM731 18x
PRINTING.
JARVS PTG..CO., lob printing and calen
dars, llth .Can. Ave. 'Pbona Ind. A-2620.
. . . . , S 1
REAL ESTATE
RE1L.EITATB DBALBRS.
REED ABSTRACT CO., Est. UM; prompt
service; get our prices. 1710 Farnam St.
, . - (18)-1
RE A I ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO.
CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON. Prealdent.
(!)- T
1,
"nv co...
PAYNB
first floor N. T. L.
4. (1J) 611
BENJAMIN R. E. CO., 477 Brandels Bldg.
. ' (l)-40
city momiiTT roit salb.
Only Thrbe Blocks .
from Depots
And walklrtg Olstance from' wholesale dis
trict, you can locate in a handsome house
of t rooms, finished In hardwood through
out, nearly- niswmnd tn excellent condi
tion; east front, paving paid, on Farnam
and So. .10th- St. lloav
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1001 N. T. Life. " Douglas or A-HS2.
(l)-870 12
REAL ESTATE FOR, BALE.
Figure your rent receipts. Suppose, you had
paid Uat amount on a homo of your own?
Not too lata yet. -
Look at 2602 S. nth Ave., room a. good
homo and a .good investment at 31.400.
322e N. 20th, 7 rooms, two-story, bam, big
treea and outhouses; you can't begin to
duplloate It for 31.800.
Four rooms, chicken houw, ooJ house, oto.,
two loU 7xia). only 31.300.
B( ven rooms, modern, paved street, fruit
trees, sImuI trees, lot 40x02. 32.300; or will
give yoa 100 feet front for $3,860.
Well located building lot on Wirt Bt, only
34M. - - -This
surely a, snap, and thm we will loan
you the money to build.
And we heve lots more of them. Come In,
you are surely welcome.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
fiults s.'t. N. V Life Bldg.,
Omaha, Ntb.
'Phone Red. IS98. Open svrnlngs.
. .,, ...... (1)-MW7 13
.-. BARGAIN
WKIIT FARNAM.
One of the must high and sightly points in
the Immediate cream of West Karnam
district, consisting of south and east front
corner lH)xl7 feet, with fine, shade, com
manding' view, street paved on both aides,
wtlh permanent walks; largo two-story 12
room house, exceptionally wall built; down
staira finished In quarter sawed oak, large
rooms. This property never offered fur
sals until this time. Owner decided to sell
and wants to" make quick sale. Can he
seen any day. - House cost $11."0 to 3K,Oi)9
and It can be bought for a little over tlie
actual value of the ground. Hee us for
particulars.
1. V.' BHor.Ea COMPANY,
111 B. of Trad. Hlrtg. l-iih and Krtiam Sis.
Tel" : fOllgl ! In-t A .01!).
.Vl U
T-o-story and basement,' I apartments,
Iwo blocks from the new car barn. Tenth
and Pterca Bis . always rented. Ownsr hss
Interests elsewhere, and wishes to dispose
of same.
GALLAGHER, & NELSON
4S0 Brandels Bldg..' Omaha. Neb.
Ot) Mu3 14
BARGAIN H taken at once 7-room house
snd cottage; both all modern. Owner
. leaving city. 2413 Caldwell Bt.
(1 M910 16
81XT? ACRES in Bl Reno. OkL. ten blocks
f n ro postpUico, a town of lioo Rrx k
Island Rjulroad Co. building sli.ps; hlg
tl Ing for an Investor: price. 136.000. No
wata land, and Lot Co., Suite 624. N V
Iitfa Bldg., Omaha, Nob. 'Phone Red lW
Open evenlcgs. (19-MW(1 18
HOUSES TO EXCHANGE
Thres good cottages on large corner lot
on 34th Bt. car line, paving, good proapwts
for this street. Houses rent for over ttjuO
Kr year. Want good mU farm or buiid
I lots.
W. T. GRAJIAM. Bee Bldg.
v tl)-377 13
FOR SALE
Th el.gint comer. 33th Ave. and Dodga, tf
XU feet. )ust opposite Mr. Jos-ph J'td
aliys i m brick resldesrv, for W.760.
HICKS RoVAL IdTATK CO..
M boar J of lads.
- tl)-8i Uz
Jlrf-Si'V WEST ' ARN AM.
f i c""e4 4 muaths ago; poilsh.d
fWors. ajjat and nobby; high and sightly;
1 fcl from cr, 3s. uo; cn.
WJSAD, lsui FAKNAM BT.
tl IK 14
REAL ESTATE. .
CITT PnOFKHTT FOR 3 A LB
(Continued.)
SACRIFICE SALE
New Modern House
This besutiful new home being built at tha
corner of Kith and Hint Bis. must he sold
on scrnunt of femorsl of owner from the
city. Reception hall. Ilrlng room and din
ing room finished In oak. wl.h oak floors
and four larce bed rooms on serond floor
flnisheil In birch with maple floors; large
sttlc, floc?d and plnst.'red; electric lights,
the best of plumbing fixtures, fine heat
ing plsnt snd Isundry. One block from
Bemls park and near Catholic at-hools and
new cathedral. This Is a great oppor
tunity to ft a fine new home at a big
bargain. PRICE, 3".M0 for hnuss and lot
WixlKi, but want offer. Better look this up
at once.
J. W. ROBBINS
lftng Farnam St.
Tel. Doug. SJ9.
(13 e-
3467 Grand Ave., 3 acres, mostly fruit; I
room horn and about 4 acres south of
Country club.
F. D. WEAD. 1301 FARNAM ST.
(l)-64 14
BUY OF OWNER
One whole block, heavily timbered, right
on car line, all specials pakr. the. most
lxeitlful place for a fine residence In
Omaha. Call at 491(1 Military Ave. and
let me show you this property.
19- 13x
MORTGAGE FOR SALE
12.000 mortgage to run 3 years at 3 per
cent; good security; everything in good
shape. Address B 308, care Be. 19 878 13
A GOOD 8-R00M
MODERN HOME
Plastered attic, two blocks from 24th St.
rsr, south front, lot 60x1X8, paved street,
2S70 Poppleton Ave. Inquire at 2iOS Popplf
ton Ave. Phona Douglas 797. (19) 670 12
FINE HOME
Eight-room house In first-class repair;
large reception hall, parlor, sitting room,
dining room and kitchen on main floor;
four bedrooms on second floor; cemented
basement; all In the very best repair. Lot
42Hxl0S ft., within easy walking distance of
the poptofflc and one block from car line,
for $6,000.
W. .1. Dermody Investment Co.,"
Tel. Doug. 6108 or A3033. 833 N. T. L Bldg.
tl9)-M785 13
$5,500
eral of these rr
.ted; glad to (
We have several of these modern, choice
homes well located; glad to show them..
BEMIS
Brandels Bldg.
(19) M738
LIST your property with Chris Boyer, 324
and Cuming Sta 19)-622
FINE RESIDENCE '
Near n. w. corner Hanscom park; 7
rooms, thoroughly modern, full lot; fine
location: owner leaving city and wants to
sell. 5.HV.
W. T. GRAHAM, Bee Bldg. 'Phone D163S.
(19-87 13
IF TOU HAVE
City property, farms, ranch lands or mer
chandise to sell or trade, list them with
me. It costs you nothing unless I effect a
sale. W. W. Mitchell, 333 Bd. Td. bldg.
U)-5l
BOULEVARD HOUSE, J243 North 19th St.,
8 rooma, modern, only 32,600. Thoraaa
Brennan. room 1 New York Ufa Bldg.
ll M4
Farnam St Property
Very choice corner near the city hall
with five-story brick and stone building.
Well rented and lncoms growing. $106,000.
Harrison & Morton,
(19) M303
6 ROOMS, modem except heat; could finish
two mora rooma In second story. Lot
60x133, one block from cer llns. Brand
new. A very desirable homo. Terms
reasonable. Price $2,350.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT COM PANT,
Suite 634 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha
'Phano Red 1999. - Open Evenings.
(19) M78 14
33.000.
HANSCOM PLACE BARGAIN NORTH
OF PARK 4Vroom house, partly mod
ern, full lot, CHEAP. Just the piece
for someone who will spnt a' little
money and fix up a good home.
M. J. KENNARD A CO.,
309-10 Brown Blk.
(l)-MSa 13
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Half acre and small house, 34th and
Camden Ave.
Also 8-room modern cottage at 4513 I-a-Fayetta
Ave.
Omaha Loan & Building Ass'n,
8. K. Corner 16th and Dodge.
(1)-M764 13
THINK
It over. Why pay rent when you can apply
rami on and soon own a home. Come In
and talk It over with us,
BEMIS
Brandels Bldg.
(19)-M88t 18
HOMES IN BENSON Part cash: balance
amma as rent. W. E. Tartoo, 228 8. Or
phanage Ave., Benson. Tel. Benson bil.
(19) M799 Aau
8-ROOM modern cottsge, on car line and
within walking distance; hot water Iwat,
bath, electric lights; bargain; will take
part rash and balance monthly payments.
Call Sunday or after I p. m. during week.
2u2& avenport. 'Phone ouglus 4:t87.
191-311 14x
REAL ESTATE. IjANS and tnsuraaee3
List your property with us for sals or
exchange. Walnut and Orchard Hills
Realty Op.. 41)10 Hamilton St. 'Phones
Harney 3766; lnd.. B-1841 (19164
LARGE new mod. 5-r. cottage, cor. lot
100x128, two blocks from car llns; Imme
diate possession; get a boms on eaay pay.
ments from the owner. Doug. 1653 or even
tnga Web. 441. 19)-M48b
f ,
NEW COTTAGE ft ROOMS
Corner lot, 37th and Burdetts Bis., mod
ern except furnace. $2,169.
W. T. GRAHAM, ft Bee. Bldg
(l9-76 13
REAL ESTATE
rARtf AND RAM CH UNO FOR 8A1.B
Celsjraa.
FARM AND FRUIT LAND.
Denver-Ur.-elty district, under Irrigation;
sugar bsets, alfalfa, general farming and
fruit raising; low price, easy payment.
National Investment Co., so? Brandeu
Bldg . maha. Tel. Douslae etwi. (30) eo7
MUstUssissi.
WELL IMPROVED small farm near Chi
cago. Want house and lot, wild land or
merchandise Look Bos 174. Nsllgh, Neb.
(3n-MJ7J 1X
FOR SALE South African land granta.
good lor X aires In Canadian north
suet, 3sm) each If takn immedtatttl) ; act
today, as the price will soon by 31.000
tach. Snd cash to Royal Bank of Can-
ada. Kcgtna; wire A. T. Brook, Bo 94
R-glna, tUskatchswan, Cannda.
(Ai)-UM 1U
a--- REAL ESTATE
FARM A.HD KlXII LAN D FOR SAI.R
(Continued.)
Me
ATTENTION, LAND SEEKERS'
490 acres, a real snsp; JW acres alfalfa
land, subject to Irrigation no expense for
sure water; black loam soil; three miles of
(namplon and nine miles of Imperial,
Chase county, Nebraska, In a corn and
hog country; .lao acres rultlxnted : good
well, windmill and tang. Inexhaustible sup
ply of fresh wster at 10 to 20 feet; new
buildings; 4-room house, barn for ten
horses. Pries, 3 per acre, a bargain,
worth more money; reasonable terma.
Write or see I W. Tulleys A Son. 102 Main
Bt, Second Floor, Council Fluffs. la.
(3d) M913 lx
A FINE RANCH PROPOSITION.
.Ono acres, whole or part, on the French
men river, plenty of water. Chase county.
Nebraska, seventeen miles of Imperial, In
a hog and corn country; good crops; 4.0nn
acres, good, level fsrm land, balance roll
ing grasing land ; 260 acres cultivated, 30
acres in alfalfa last year, 10 acres grove,
16 acres hog tight: 3.440 acres fenced In
several pastures. 40 acres spring water
lake, stocked with fish; 6-room house In
good condition, large, new barn; hog house,
c0w"Bhed. chicken house; price for quick
sale, $20 per acre, one-third cash, balance
easy terms; will take Nebraska or Iowa
farm as part payment. Write L. W. Tal
leys Son. 102 Main St., Second Floor,
Council Bluffs. Ia. (20) M912 14x
Boat Daksta.
WILD and improved lands for
sale in Brown, Edmunds and
McPherson Counties, S. D.
Own and control the largest
list of land in South Dakota.
Agents get in touch with me.
B. S. BECKINGTON,
Aberdeen, S. D.
(2)-M!B0 1$X
INVESTORS TAKB NOTICE.
1.120 acres, well Improved farm, land
Ilea beautiful and soil Is first class, free
from stone; good house, barn, artesian
well and fencing. Adjoining land selling
irom . io sw per acre.
This farm Is In high state of cultiva
tion, close to school, and only three miles
to good town. Price only $2(7.60 per acre,
easy terms.
This is positively the best bargain on the
market today In tha vicinity of Aberdeen.
3,440-acre combination stock and grain
farm, has sixteen miles of fencing, as
well as running water the year around.
Several fine springs. Close to msrket and
school. Two sets of buildings. Price, $16
per acre on terms to suit purchaser. Can
sell this ranch on the crop payment plsn
If desired. Have several other splendid
bargains.
AGENTS WANTED.
JOSEPH J. CONRT,
27-28 Hats Block. Aberdeen, S. D.
(20)-MS95 13X
Wyoming.
FREE HOMESTEADS
If you have a hnmesteAd right and want
to us It you will do well to call or write
to room 44 Paxton Hotel, Omaha.
(20) M8H1 14x
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City loan a. Peters Trust Co.
(22)-23
SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated.
Apply Room 417-UJ First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Ball 'phone Douglas 3318. (32) 62$
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith Co., 1820 Farnam Bt.
(22)r2S
LOANS WANTED.
If you need a reasonable loan on well Im
proved Omaha real estate, I can enter
tain your application, at 6 or 64 per cent
Interest, according to location or grade of
property; no delay, and privilege is given
for repayment before maturity.
I. Sibbernsen, 103 Old Boston Store Bldg.
(22)-M478 A17
PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood.
813 Brandels Bldg. (22) 831
LOWEST RATES Bemls. Brandels Bldg.
(22) 627
PATNB. BOSTWICK ft CO., N. T. Llfa
Prlvste money; 3600 to 36,000; low rata
(22) U32
1100 TO 310,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. 22) 628
FIVE PER CEN1 MONET
te loan on
Omaha Business Property.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Raom L New York Life Bldg.
(22)-30
8600 TO 16.000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe
Real Estate Co., 1001 N. T. Life. Doug,
or A-1163, (22)-37
MONET TO BUILD.
$600 to $200,000 at current ratea.
W. H. THOMAS, 603 First Nat l Bank Bldg.
(22)-33
600 to $200,000, lowest rates, no delay.
G win Bros . 1604 Farnam. (22) 63
MONET TO LOAN-Psyns Investment Co.
(22)-634
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS for a 6-room house, a
6-room house and a couple of vacant lota
NOWATA LAND AND IX)T COMPANY,
Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha.
'Phone Red 1999. Open Evntnga.
(23) M7t
WE HAVE cash customer for 6 or 8-room
cottage. 'Phone us Immediately. We also
want seversl desirable lots to build on.
PHlPPEN & EDWARDS,
30ti Boston Stora Bldg. 'Phone Doug. 2282.
(23 MhmS 13
STOVE REPAIRS
NEW furnaces, hoi water and hot air com
bination heating, 3 and 4-hole laundry
hot water heaters, mantle grates, gas
stoves repaired, water fronts and flower
vsse. Omaha Stove Repair works, 1201
1208 Douglaa St. 'Ptonea Ind. A-3621;
Bell. Douglas 960. 349
WANTED-TO BUY
HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture,
carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 3971.
(26 640
BEST price paid tor secondhsnd furniture,
carpet, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Doug.
The Practical Auctioneer. 843 N. Y. Life.
(2a) 3U
HIGHEST price paid for young calves;
will call for them. Address W 3( care
Bee. - (26)W7 13x
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED To rent large 8-room strictly
modern house In Hanscom park or Far
nam district. Phons liarney 3739
(261 M 386
WANTED-To rent by May 1. unfurnished
7 or 8-room house. West Farnam district.
Tel. Harnoy 11233. (.) 67
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Young lady, who embrold-rs
beautifully wants orders for work. N 26
Bee- (2!) M542 13x '
PLACE aa housekeeper for widower or
bachelor by reliable experienced woman
Address M 26s, Bee. (27) at U
YOUNG ATTORNEY wsnts position with
- established law firm. Well educated. C
' 27. care Bee. (27 Mtt ISx
D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S.
(Svireiiasr to Dr. H. L, Ramacckrtti.
Otnsa aa
am
- Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours.
Tkaaaw Office Harasy . k
3ta. Psaglag
v ta.au s, aiii
News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports
HURRAH, GRAHAM IS FIT!
George Will Bt on Second When the
Season Opens.
LE BRAND FIRST, KINO CENT Ed
Wrick Will Play Rlahl Field aad
the Rearltess Will Re la Fine
Form for the Opening;
f the Season.
George Graham will be In Uie game at
the opening of the season.
Pa Rourkr. Csplttln Frsnck, Hie doctors
and Graham have decided that Graham's
knee has mended so well he will b able
at once to take his place In the regular
lineup and thereby solvo some problems
which have been worrying the managers
and fans.
The regular lineup of the Rourke family
will be used for ths first time Saturday
and Sunday, when Guy Green will bring
his Greenbackers to Omaha for two ex
hibition games. Csplatn Frsnck has not
been In the game to date except to bat In
the pinch on one occasion, ail he thought
It not best to work out fast In this cold
climate aftrr spending the winter In' Cali
fornia. Graham will take his regular position at
second and, barring accident, will hold that
Job right through. This will move King to
the outfield and he will be played In cen
ter, with Welch In right. tcBrand will be
kept on first until a regular first baseman
Is secured. He has been playing that sack
like a veteran at the business and his lack
of reach Is made up by his activity snd
shiftiness. He has been hitting well, as
he played all winter lln California and is
In midsummer condition.
Vasblnder looked like he was going to
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING ' QUARTER
master, Kort Leavenworth, Kansas, April
12, 1909. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, sub
ject to the usual conditions, will be re
ceived here until 11 a. m., Msy 10, 1909, snd
then opened In the presence of attending
bidders, for the construction of a new brick
story on Engineers' Barrack, Building No.
45, at Fort Leavenworth, Kaunas, and for
making the consequent additions to the
heating and elertrlo lighting systems. Full
Information and blank forms of proposals
furnished on application to this office.
Plans and specifications may be seen here,
also In offices of Chief (Quartermasters at
Chicago, Omaha and Denver, Depot Quar
termasters at Philadelphia and St. Ixnjls,
Quartermaster at Columbus Barracks,
Ohio, snd Master Bulliiers' Exchange, Kan
sas City, MlHsourl.- I liUi-.l States reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all
proposal or any part thereof. Envelopea
to bo endorsed "Proposals Construction
New Brick Story on Engineers' Barrack"
and addressed to Captain William D. Davis,
Quartermaster. A12-13-14-16 M8-9
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska, April 10, 1309. Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, will be received
here and by the quartermaster at the posts
named herein until 10 a in., central stand
ard time. May 10, 1909, tor furnishing min
eral oil and gasoline during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1910, at Omaha Q. M. depot,
Forts Omaha - and Robinson, Nebraska,
Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Forts Riley
and I.eavenworth, Kansas; Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyoming, and Fort Meade, South
Dakota. Proposals for delivery at other
than the above named - stations will
not be entertained. United States
reserves the right to reiect or accept any
fit all proposals or any part thereof. Infor
mation furnished on application here or to
quartermaster at the station? named. En
velopes containing proposals . should be
marked "Proposals for Mineral Oil or Gas
oline," and addressed to Major D. E. Mc
Carthy, C. Q. M. A10-12-13-M8-7-8.
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha. Nebraska. March 16, 1909 Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, will be received
here and by quartermasters at the post
named herein, until 10 a. m., central stan
dard time, April 15. 1909, for furnishing
wood, coal and charcoal during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1910, at Omaha Quar
termaster Depot, Forts Crook, Omaha and
Robinson, Nebraska; Forts Leavenworth
and Riley, Kansas; Forts D. A. Ruhki'II
and Mackensle, Wyoming; Fort Dcs Moines,
Iowa, and Fort Meade, South Dakota.
Proposals for delivery at other places wll!
not ba entertained. The United States re
serves the right to reject or accept any or
all proposals or any part thereof. Informa
tion furnished on application here, or to
quartermasters at the stations named. En
velopes containing proposals hould he
marked "ProposH.ls for Fuel," and ad
dressed to MAJOR D. E. MCCARTHY, C.
Q. M, Mchl6-16-17-APl2-13-14
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska, April 10, 1909. Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, will bo received
here and by Quartermaster at the post
named herein, until 10 a. m., central stand
ard time. May 10, 19u9, for furnishing oats,
hay and straw during the period from
June 1 to June 30, 1H09. at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyoming. Proposals for delivery
at other places will not be entertained.
United States reserves the right to reject
or accept any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Information furnished on applica
tion here or to Quartermaster-at station
named. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked "Proposals for Forage,"
and addressed to Major D. E. McCARTHY.
C. Q M. A1S-l4-lf.M-7-8.
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lor absolute ulhr.
La Provenes ....April 15; L Lorn In ...May
La li.on Asrtl ttLa Provtace May il
La Touralne April l'Jl aavol .....May to
ial Om alaas Cans Karnes ill ciaai)
g0 tm SSO., altaiaata Saiurdar. aa aav larga tola
fr-rea aad capraM ttMtitrs.
a Vork-SorSMus Servtee 'as claaa cafaaal
aair aa ass asa.
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1M rsrsssi 8uo4.
forth QermanAloycU
VAST KXPKZS SXKTICM
rLTMOl'TH CHKHUOURu BHKMEN 10 A. M.
Krimprim Mm. ..April U K. Wm. So Cr'a ..April XI
rerlle April 20iKatar Vt m. II uy 4
vww-aiomaw VAasxvozs bsbtzch
PLVMOtTH t'HCKllOl Kll. Dlrartlu A M
Malo April lii-Hrralaa ...April t
Or-laonau April ttHuerfuarat .May 1
atircnien dtract-
383IOITZKKAVBA SKKYXCBI
talMH ALT A R AU UKNOA
galling at II A. at.
P. Irana April ll.Natkar wv i
K Albn April M Barbaroaaa " Ma a
Calla si Alflara. " '
orh Oermaa XJoyd Travelers' Checks
Oelrteha tt Co., Agents, Broadway, aT. Y
ST. OUnsseaiaa 8 Cto, 88 XX ax bora BV, GalT
cage, ILL
SCANBIXAVIANAUEEICAN UM
.see Tea Twin-Screw Paaasagw Slssaiaas
1 Direst la
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
Oarar II April la Halllx Olav Mar II
tailed Statas ....April auui II ),,, fj
l- r TlMcoa ... Maj 4lllnlla4 gSMas . Juaa IS
Sll Btsamers BqulppaS With Wtreleeg
rirm u9in. . 4 uLru. tevuna aaHia. tal as.
a. joh is son a co im g gnu,
111. W U, iwal AfaaU
be a wonder at ths bat In ths early prac
tice days, but of late' hss not hit the ball
at all. Pelden has been working hard In
I practice, but has been given little rhsnce
In tha games plsyed.
neanexuay me f ort crook teem win ne
the opponents of, tha Rourke family at
Vinton Street park. They nave their new
unlforma and have been practicing hard.
The band will be on band for the gam
and prior to the gsme there will be a
concert.
Thursday a game will be pI'Tr-d with tha
Crelghton university team, which haa been
working as much ss the weather would per
mit, some of the preliminary prsctlce hav
ing been done Indoors.
JOHN90M A IND KETCH EI, TO FIGHT
Champion ton seats ta float Neat Fall
at "Col ma, Cat.
NEW YORK, April 12.-A match be
tween Johnson, the heavyweight champion,
and Stanley Ketchel, the middleweight
champion, for a bout some time next Octo
ber at Col ma, Cal., have been practically
arranged by James Coffroth, mnager of
the Colma club, and the final details of the
fight will be determined at a meeting of
the fighters and Coffroth here tonight.
Coffroth made the announcement today
that the match had been arranged but
said a few details such aa the selection of
a referee would have to be settled before
the articles were signed. "I spent over
three hours with Jack Johnson last night,"
said Coffroth, "and he Is satisfied to
fight Ketchel. The mill will take place
during 'Portola' week In Colma. I talked
with Jeffries but he would hot give me
any definite answer whether he would
fight Jrhnson or not; but he did say that
If he did meet the negro It would be at
least eight months before ha would be
ready to enter the ring.
Johnson met the managers of Ketchel,
Kaufmann and Langford today, but they
came to no agreement aa to bringing about
any kind of a match and decided to meet
again at noon next Thursday. Johnson
suggested that Ketchel, Langford and
Kaufmann should fight each other and
that he would meet the winner, but would
not be ready to do so before next Novem
ber.
Rrltt, . for Ketchel, would not agree to
this.
MAJOR LEAGUE SEASOW OPEIS
Washington an) r York Bath
Crippled for "First Gam.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Ideal base ball
weather prevailed for the, opening of tha
major league season at American League,
park In this city today. Neither New York
nor Washington, the clubs that play here
today, will present Its strongest front.
Walter Johnson, the locals' star pitcher.
Is suffering from a severe cold; Mc
Bride, the shortstop. Is sick, and Milan,
center fielder, is nursing a sprained ankle.
The New Yorkers have been even more
unfortunate, being deprived of the serv
ices or First Baseman Hal Chase, who is
convalescing In tha Augusta tGa.) pest
house ' from smallpox, and practically
every man on the team Is lame from the
effects of recent vaccination. Washington
was all agog In anticipation of tha opsn.
Ing and all box seats for the game had
been sold days In advance.
PHILADELPHIA, April IZ-An event
for which tha local base ball followers
have been waiting for weeks takes plava
thle afternoon, when the local American
league club meets Boston In the opening
game of the American league season In a
park said to be tha. largest and the finest
of Its kind In the world. The park, which
hs been named after President Shibe of
the Philadelphia league club, and Is said to
have cost $500,000, will be dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies. Manager Lake of
Boston will probably pitch Arreianes or
Chech. The Athletics will uss Eddie
Plank.
POMCB AND FIREMEN TO PLAY
Two Departments Will Have a Game
of Ball.
Base ball Is again to be Indulged in by
the stalwart members of ths police and
fire departments and thla time the police
say the higher score is to be on their side
of the card.
Permission to play the game will be asked
of the fire and police commissioners at
their meeting tonight and the game will be
played early next month If the request Is
granted. The proceeds of the game will be
divided equally between the two depart
menta und placed tn the relief funds of the
respective organisations.
Every season for several yeara, base ball
togs and paraphernalia have attracted
attention of the beat-walkers nnd ladder
climbers, both fun and exercise for the par
ticipate and benefits for ths relief funds
securing as a result. I.ast year about
1701) was paid Into the fund of each depart
ment from the net proceeds of the game,
which was won by the firemen.
As two death benefits of 3600 each have
already been paid out of the police relief
fund to the families of officers Smith and
Cullen, and numerous sick benefits havs
been allowed members of both departments,
replenishments of both treasuries la desired
by the officers In charge of them, in order
that other rasea may be taken cars of if
occasion arise.
AMERICANS WIN FROM EAGLES
Second Practice Game la Victory
Score IS to S.
The Americana won their second practice
game Sunday from the Eagles at Benson
Eagle park by a score of 13 to 8 In five
Innings. The game was called In the firth
Inning on account of tha condition of the
weathrr.
The Americans put up a great slugging
match and alao a good fielding game con
sidering the condition of the grounds.
The Eagle played two pitchers, Me.
Gowan started it. but was hit freely and
also Moeller. who finished It. Young
pitched a good gsme for the Americans,
allowing but two hits. Score: R. H. E.
Americans 8 1 2 8 313 9 8
Eagles 1 0 3 83 3 4
Batteries: Americans, Young and Wil
liams; Eagles, McGowan, Moeller and Mc
Donald. Two-base hits: Dygert, Denny,
Fox 12), Barney. Three-bae hits: Wil
liams Double play: Rapp, unassisted.
Basea on balls: Off Young, 1; off Mr.
Gowan, 1; off Moeller, 1. Struck out: By
Young, 3; by McGowan, 4; by Moeller, 1.
Time: 1:00. Umpire: Denny.
Next Sunday the Americana play the
Hoctors at Florence park at 3 p, m.
DIKTZ CLIB HAS FIVE ACRES
Gets Tract for New Home Bealde
Cat-OS- Lake.
The Diets club announcea that It has
secured control of a five-acre traot at
Cut-Off lake, Just west of Bungalow City
and the work of moving the old club house
of ths Diets Athletic association started
Monday morning. The club will lay out a
base ball diamond and expects to put a
strong tesm In the field this year, many
or the players or ths old Diets Athletic
sssociatlon having Joined the new club.
Tennis courts will also be laid out. It
Is planned tn build some substantial build
ings In addition to the big club bouse,
which Is being moved, and the new club
hopes to soon be housed In Its new quar
ters. West 8 1 des Brat Merchants.
The West Hides won from the Merchants
Sunday st Bauson Park, by the score of
I to 1. The winners plsyed errorless bail
and Bt'lmelderwlnd pitched In mid-season
form. Wisler made a run every time tie
went to bat.
Batteries: West Sides. Schneider wind and
Oreener; Merchants. Jensen and Youaem.
4 Krtghtfal Baaerleaee
with biliousness, malaria and constipation,
Is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's
New Ufa Pills. 36c. For sals by Beaton
Drug CO-
SENATORS ARE VICTORIOUS
Washing-ton Team Wins First Game
of Season from New York.
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS BOSTON
Ott Thirty Thoasana IVrsans Bee
Uama Waleh Marks Oaealna (
aklbe Park, New Ham
f Athletics.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Amerlcsn
league season was opened today In a game
between the Washington ' and New York
clubs before Which was said to be the
largest crowd that has ever turned out In
this city, there being about 13.000 paid sd
mlsslons. The stands were packed to their
limit, while the overflowing crowd com
pletely encircled the new field a doxen deep.
It ass the original Intention of calling the
game at 3:46. but the sale of aeats had to
be stopped at 3:13 and the contest started
at 8:20. Many prominent people of official
and diplomatic circles were present.
The game wss won easily by the Senators,
the final score being 4 to 1 In their favor.
The locals batted hard at critical . points
and were helped along by costly errors or
the New Yorkers. Pitcher Charlie Smith
was a great pusxle to the visitors, who are
credited with only four hits, the triple of
Knight being of the luck order, as Milan
fell and lost the drive In the sun, the ball
bounding over his head. Smith had plonty
of speed snd good control, striking out ten
of the opposing hstsmen. Bsck of Smith,
the Wsshlngtons flnlded almost perfectly,
a dropped line fly by Delehanty being the
only mlsplay.
Newton began twirling for the New York
ers, but was wild and Ineffective, and
after working four Innings gave way to
BTOcket, who held the locals to two hits
and no runs In the final four rounds. 'The
fielding feature of the game was a " re
markabl nne-handed catch by Left Fielder
Engle of a long fly from Street's bst In
the third tnnlng. There were three men
on the base end only one out at the time.
Engle ran to the edge of the crowd in left
and as the ball was sailing over his head
Jumped and grabbed the ball In his un
gloved hand. As Engle disappeared In ft
mixture of arms and legs he held to the
ball, Delehanty scoring from third on the
out. Conroy, who was on second, left the
bag before the ball was caught and was
declared out when the ball was returned
to second. '
Washington scored throe runs In the first
Inning after the visitors had been retired
runless. Clymer walked, but Milan forced
him at second on a roller to Newton. Un
glaub doubled Into the crowd In left field,
but the ground rule held Milan at third.
Delehanty then sent a roller to Nwton,
who threw home to head off Milan, hut
Klelnow dropped the ball and the runner
scored. Conroy rolled one toward first, hot
Newton fumbled and the bases were filled.
Freeman followed with a long single into
left, scoring Unglsub and Delehanty. In
the third Inning Washington scored Its
fourth and final run, the result of singles
by Delehanty and Conroy and Street's long
fly.
New York' lonesome telly developed In
the fourth Inning. Elberfeld led off with
a clean double Into center and Engle got
a base on balls. Ward moved both men
up with a sacrifice and on Ball out short
to first Elberfeld crossed the plate. Score:
WASHINOTON. KEW YORK.
B.M.O.A.C. B.H O A E
firmer, rf...l 1 0 e OHetnphlll. cf. 4 1 1 0 S
Milan, et 4 t 0 OKaalar. rf....4 1 0
I'nrlatib. If... 4 110 AFIharreM. tb. 4 1 S 3 0
Dalahaniy, lb 4 1 t 1 iRntfe, If 10 4 1
Conror. lb... 4 I 1 1 "Ward, lb I s i 0 1
Fraaman, lb.. Ill OBall. Ib 4 1
MoBrldo. as.. I 8 11 OKnlsht. as ... I 1110
"treat, r I II I AKIalnaw. ... 3 0 14 1
Bmltn, 8 I 1 0 I ONewton, a... 1 0 1 I
Brorlialt. p... 14 0 10
Totals M I IT 10 l'Dammal .... 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 30 4 14 11 3
Batted ror Newton in fifth inning.
Washington ......... 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Unglaub, Elherfold. Three
base hit: Knight. Hits: Off Newton, 8
In four innings; off Brockett, 3 In four In
nings. Sacrifice hlta; McBrlde, Street,
Want QlnUn V a - f- U . ..
Left on bases: Washington, 7: New York,
4. First base on balls: Off Smith, 2; off
Newton, 1; ofr Brockett, 1. F.rst base on
errors: Wsshlngton, 3; New York. 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Newton, 1. Struck out:
By Smith, 10; by Newton, 3; by Brockett.
8. Balk: Smith. Time: 2:06. Umpires:
cum ana jojan.
Great Crowd at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-The Ameri
can league season was opened in this city
today with the largest crow that ever
witnessed a base ball game In this city
30,182 paying for admission, while nearly
1,000 more were present as grucats of the
clubs. The occasion marked the onenlns-
of Bhlbe park, the new 3600,000 home of
tne American league club. So great was
the rush for the park that the irate r
closed st I o'clock, one hour before play
started, and thousands of persons were
turned away.
After the parade across the field, which
was led by President Johnson of the
American league, Prealdent B. F. Shine of
the Philadelphia club. President John r.
Taylor of the Boston club and W. O.
nunuey or Chicago and the flaa ralalnir
Mayor Reyburn tossed out ths ball end
Umpire HMrst announced that the game
was on.
Philadelphia outplayed Boston, both In
pitching and at the bat. Plank was In
grand condition snd held Boston to six
nits. Boston' pitchers were bstted hard
Arelanes was taken out In the seventh
Inning, after eleven hits had been made
off him. Ryan, who took his place, wu
wild, and he was also touchod up for two
nita Murphy led the hlttlnr with two
doubles and two singles In five attempts.
wnue Nichols msds two singles and a
double. Lord, with a sinale snd a
and Wagner, with two singles, led Boston
wun tne stick.
Manager Mack of Philadelphia
three of his young players In the a-am.
Eddie Collins, who played second base.
drove out two singles and received two
Ths Ysnr great msjority of persons need a tonio In ths 8prln or earlr
Burner. Ths system i nndergoss s change at this season and ths sntlrs
EySf a,LmiCialP?r7 U diurted. Ths general bodily weakn.ss, a tlxed, worn-
u .-ois, uass ppuio, poor aigestion, a half giclc leeUng and a c-eneral
ran-dow condit on of ths system, show that the blood is weak or anaernlo. '
and a blood purifying tonio is needed to build up the deranged gystWand
anrteh the blood. The use of. B. S. 8. at this tlmemsy ssys fou from?long
spell of Ickneaa, and it will certainly prepare you for the long, hot Bummer.
T. fZ PV? JlT a UBln !nlc until th yBtem became so weakened
and depleted it could sot succeeBfuily throw off distiaee germs, and havs paid
tkV"g1, of. f'"' rt or some other debilitating sick
ess. a. 8. B. la N.turs's ideal tonio. It is a composition of the extracts and
Juices of roots, herbs and bsrks which science and experience) bars prorsn are
best fitted for a tonio to the human system. It contains no minerals of any
kind and is therefore perfectly sals for persons of sny age. B.8.S. tones ud
ths stomach and digestion, rids the system of that tired, worn-out feeUni!'
and Imports rior and strength to every part of the body. m It purines snd
snrlches the blood, stimulate ths secreting and excreting members to better
actio, quiets UM OTtw-straJjiednervei, aid makes one feel better ia ererv WV
TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATlAMjL Oil
1 I
Many a Self-made Man
Should be Suffering '
from Remorse
Ml..! Ktrnnl. wn, ii.,f In panttf' '11.4
while Mi-Ginnls played shortstop and die'.
fine work. The latter In a high school
boy from Gloucester, Mass.', and Is only
18 years old. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. , ROSTOV.
B.H. O A S . B HvO A S
HB1TMI. IT... a a v "Md.om.ail, l I 1 f
Nlrhnla. lb... 4 4 I I ljrd, Ih. ...... 6 S'l 1
C-olltna, lb... 8 14 0 Oflahl. lb..,.. 4 0 1 0
Murphjr. rf...l 4 I 1 ftn.nler. rf . . . J t' :2 1 4
Davln. lb 4 t I aprakar1. . S 0 t S
Slrimk. rf.... 4 0 0 Owasner, aa... 4-J 1 1 I
Mrlnncaa, as . 4 t J 3 iThnnav." If.. .'. 4 1 S
Pnwera, r 4 0 10 orafHaan, a... I f 1
Plank. P 4 0 0 4 OArellanea, p., 8 0 4 I 1
... H(an p....... a s A i
Tntala II 13 21 10 .''nana I g : 4 0 0 I
.' ..Tot-la...... M 4 :t 11
Dnnxlg hefted for Rvhb In nlntV)..
Philadelphia . O I .0 I 0 13 I
Boston ;...0-0 8 0 0 1 0 0 6
Hits: Off Arcllanen. tt'ln six snd nn
th'rd Inning: of Ryan. 3 la one- and two
thirds Inning. Two-bnsa litis: . Nlch K
Murphy 2i. Lord, Tlionoy. Sacrifice hit:
Hpeaker. Stolen bsr:' Davis. Struck out:
By Plank. 5: by Arellanos.. 1. Jft on
buses: Philadelphia. 9: Hoston,,' 10. , First
haxe on errors: Phllndelphla. 1; Boston, 3. -
CI .. .. v. . . .. k.n.s. .-..a ,-. . - n. .
3 Hit by pitched ball: Hy I'lsnk, 1; hy
Ryan, 1. Wild pitch: Plunk, .Time: 2 00.
Umpires: Hurst and Connolly. ,
Standing; of the Trams. ' '
r i i- v icon .in im in riHntr nr. v u ,i
Philadelphia
Washington
Boston
tleveland ...
New York ..
Ht. Ioula ...
Chicago
V '.... ...l..l'
v.- a.vn,
...... ; ,0
o o .rmo
."....I... " 1 ' ' .ono
...0 '.III ' .OKI
o o .oiio
o o orm
Detroit
uames today-: Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Washington. - . ..
WHO WINS, GOTCII OB THE TURK
Match for World's Championship on
aa...
. "... H .'(.(
Frank Ootch, champion wrestler of the
world, will give Youslff Mahmout, the
Bulgarian Turk, a chance to take hwrk to
the sick man of Europe the title all Turkey
craves. The two big fellows meet at Dexter
pavilion, Chicago, tomorrow night.
On this same mat Gotch- became cham
pion of the world a lit tie over one year ago
when he humbled - the vaunted . Uuaalau
Lion, George linrkenschmldt, with whom
many fans said Ootch didn't have the ghost
of a show. Yet Ootch made a monkey of
Hack.
Now, many fans believe the Turk will
beat the Iowa champion. Many ot hois do
not. The Turk Is a grest man, no ques
tioning that and he doubtless has a chance
of winning, but the odls are with Gotch,
1 he two men will weigh about alike,
Mahmout 198. Gotch 1W If he gets down to
the point Farmer Burns wiiJhts him. Gotch
is admittedly the more scientific and rmtv
bo a little stronger than the Turk, though
not much. The Turk's .peculiar JjuUd. Is
greatly In his fnvor. He) ought Ho he' ahle
to make It difficult ror Gotch to slip his
toe hold on him. His reel-are short and
very thick and muscular nnd his legs sre
marvels of HtreriKth. Around t,he thlgn
he has a leg blgRcr than that of any other
wrestler. His neck Is practically a con
tinuation of his head and this makes a
V A .1 .4 1. . . 1 .1 ulm..u ..... . L. - .. 1 I r. . I
.-. milli.ni ,, VJI 11Q -IjUeNllUm I n
man's back Is a wonder. -' .
Hut Gotch knows more holds than
Mahmout, Is quicker and equally as ag
gressive. As a ring general he Is the su
perior of the Turk. His haadworks beats
the foreigner'. 1
Those who are contemplating the possibil
ity of Ootch losing are wondering how long
It would be before America would recover
the title. Safe to say a very long time.
Kd Smith, the same man who refereed
the Gotch-Hack match, will hold the bal--ance
thla time. The crowd will he Immense.
I'.,, uiui ii mixer man ine one mat
saw Ootch beat Hack.
Farmer Burns has had Ootch In tow;
training him as he did for the Hank match
and every other big match. He admits
1 . i , t. I. . . .. V. .... J 1 V . . . a 4
nn a uniu joit on lira nanns.
Drael County Racing Meet.-'
BIOUX FALLS. 8. D April 2.(8oe-
ciai.i At the annual bualnnss meeting Just
held by the members of the. Deuel County
Fair association the' motion was made and'
carried that the , association Join the
American Trotting association, and that
the nail annual uvlilt.xl... ...... .
. ,lllumu aiiu race meet
of the county association be held at Clelr-
iaae on beptomher -M, 29 and SO, next. The
board or directors was wmpowered to build
new and- permanent buildings.' on tlie
grounds owned by the association, and re
vise and enlarge the premium' list. The
capital stock or the association haa been .
Increased from WOO to 2,iV)0. The follow-,
Ing officers were elected for the coming
year: President. A. J. Locktiartt vice pres
ident, M. Rlohlngcr;'" secretary, l y
Hanley; treasurer, J. A. Thronson.. W.
Noble and C. H. Ulle were elected as
sistant secretaries. .
Whitney's Horse a Winner.
ii u.'i i i v'.. rani. r.ne linn, anr i '
The Southwestern Selling Plate for I-year-
uiua, uiNinci lour lunoiigs, was won here
l.Uluv I. U 13 U'l I .. II 1 . M . .
"J ... .. nii-.y n, none or J ro .
I'lne Knot was socoud and. lev din third
Thirteen horses ran.
The Rendli'lsham 2-year-old stakes of ar
sovereigns, distance half a mile, was wort
hy allona wand. Canal us was second, nnd
H. P. Whitney's Tyreonnell, third. The
Richmond Park Hunter handicap of 150
-overturns, six turnings, was won bv
r-yx, B-rauan was second, and Moett third.
There were ten starters, Including J. R.
Keene's Selectman.
St. Yves to Raoo Shrank.
NEW YORK. April 11 Henri St. Yves.
the Frenchman who won the recent Inter
national Marathon derby, haa been
matched to meet Alfred Hhrubb of Eng.
uiiu in i ii irrn-iunr .nacQ.at Americas.
League park here Saturday. April 24.
The race will take, place at night and will
be run In the glare of hundreds of elec
tric lights.
No Game at Warrenabarsr.
WARRBNHBURG. Mo.. April 12.-Ns-braska
could not nlav tnd.-.v at War.... '
burg on account of rain.
TV"1 "
NATURE'S
TONIC