Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1909, Page 7

1818 Farnam. (18)-613 aurlr confinement ; Bamaritan San- uncil Bluffs, llll—l- D’ ! AN'I'I - 'I'Ullml LOSIS ERWBAR for men and women, ut re unadulterated wool, In bflg!. T der the superviston ”fl . Pratt, $460 per ganm: ured by Roekw & Co., Ben| o T a )—uwl bx te mflntmen( han PR 22T o I Doveing m—um Al0x o, for VAPOR BATHS fd,, Maser,, for men. If you want to get rid of your rheumatism, ‘lumbago, sclatica and other chronic a'lments, take the vapor bathe lM massage treatments of Dr.and Mrs. R. =g ke ments. o get results. Tel. Douglas 180, (15)—£30 A9 M ASSAGE treatment and bath. Mme. h, 522 8. 16th, flwf Bmiti nt Aver ot Manu- Fleetrio vibratory, 120 8. 208, MAGNETIC ! 16th, Room ‘Fourth Foor, 01d ‘Bostorr Btore: (18)--M920 A1l THE BALVATION ARMY solicits castoff glothing; in_act, anyining vou do not collact, rapair and sell at 134 g um Bt "Yor cont ot collection to the poor, Call ‘phone Doul\u 4] -u vuon will call. 18)—-788 gers Womanl Chriatian association. 'Tth an Howard #ts., Where' they will be directed o .ulum- imral places or otherwise aeaconeny ‘répresenting the n*uln trdine'at thie Union sta- n A Q8 "“mo’& r\lbb‘\' koods, by for free catalogue. m Dml Co; Om: v _ POULTRY AND EGGS OTTUMWA Poulfry Yards—Light Brahmas won 7 pr:mlumn at the state falr. Btock for sale. ol sud young. R, 'r _Cameron, Ottumwa, 164 8x WHITE ROCKS Bews e r1‘mm “pen scoring to MK, 10 for nifteen sggr. C. W. H‘o‘well Altoona, ‘T, " Rl (d1)—=M27 9x all v.rleuu, “blue _ribbon Fards, Humport, Nev oo s O ln Dll um! 3 el rp B K1 AD-—-MI61 8% 8—From “two fine pans o! Barred of cockerel mating; cockerels scor- and 91%, .‘:r 15. "B Mrs. J. Stewart, side pens. §3 per 100, {0 Alnsworth, Ia. ¢, BLAC] INORCA, o for setting. ’ oL, Harnay S50 (11~ Mso3 Miv n fnr 13. Tel rney " mail M: Rock; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Make Us An Offer for m- property. nt lot, 31st and Corby Sts. Creigh, Sons 85 Co, 508 Bee Bldg. 510 Poppleton Ave. (19824 9 " Oklahoma ned CHOICE Okiahoma “tarm for sale. 49 earea rooin house, barn, erib, » in_cultivation, (lum 20 orchard; 7 miles from rallroad town; m L. acre m--n-l( cash, time on ok Write Bwope & Cor &m-u.m S REAL ESTATE FOR RENT DO you want to seil your home in & hurry? Then let us help you out. It will cost nothing unless we get your prlu B! la, Brandels Bik $3,00-HANSCOM = PLACE, NO §-room houss, partly mi 1 who up a good M. J. KENNARD & €O, * 3810 Brown Bik. an—M0 ¢ or PAR n, full J for. CHEAP. dust the piace for sotieons - will spend a littla money and fix home. _ REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED—City loans Farnam Smith & C and_warrants. | 1320 Farnam St. WANTED—City loans. Peters ’l‘ru-l Co. 2) 628 loans negotiated. t'] Bank Bldg. _en—en srx'nhn MORTGAGE Apply Room 417-18 First Bell “phone Douglas 218 Hanscom Park ¥av. estment We have two eight- room_modern houses ) rice, for each house. Here i# a first-class in- located at 1340-1342 So yalue $25.25 per month Zith 8t uc). vestment. The owner is anxious to sell raise money. Go look see us for further particulars. Payne, Bostwick & Co., Bole Agents, Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. rs (19)—¥ A SNAP 8-ROOM MODERN HOME Plastered Attic, Two blocks from 2ith ' St. South front. Lot BOx168, paved street %70 Poppleton Ave. Inquire at 26 Pnunl!l"n Av' s, car. BEAUTIFUL HOME BARGAINS Bight rooms, modern, oak finish, full two large, commodious rooms, elegant na tiniah; bullt for o home arrangement ago; east front, Hanscom Park Ave. by the 10th inst., and the 1 an it in ‘otfarea Tor $1500 i actual value. Part cash will handle it. NATIONAL/INVESTMENT COMPANY 582 Brandels Bldg., Omaha, Neb. a9)—a21 e it R C R I.H m an-—mMus % per 100, at Mandy 18, A1)—M796 A% rfect dry jave youns ‘White Lei Lee Farm. Tel CHAMBERLAIN'S Original chick feed. “lfi (hll only a e ks Feed ore, P “m N0 Se, (m—um May ¥ SILVER CED andotte cockere!s, cholce. » % wnrlynd unscored; Pekin :uell . F. R. "fll‘lllhll;n. HM:Q‘I;" INCUBA FOR. IALD—M‘:’ $oai ty, Expressm: ped mg e o ‘j'l')'—umsx WH ITE wyln Der metting. Tel. Harney 402. J es St (11)—M223 bx PRINTING JARVE FTQ. CO b printing -;m ol dars, 1600,& ==—_.__..——~===.=1=——_—= REAL _ESTATE ‘.Ala 'l‘l'f. DEALERS. REED AICTML‘! CO., Eat. 1866; prom, * service; get our prices. 1710 P‘lrlll'n’Tn REAL EBTATB 'I‘XTLIFTRU!T CO. CHAS. LLIAMBON, P ;’l.in}l" e S —— PAYNE INV. CO, first floor N. Y. L (19)—618 CO., 4T Brandels Bidy. as)—61 BENJAMIN R. E. “ BrlMDlAng.l'dNG %.DADnLINGW A 18w ) Teln. D. o4 or i a (19)~M273 -Ulf‘l PROPERTY FOR SALE, l" YOU HAVE 8, nnch llnd- or mer- ll}.;n w:lh frect Bd T4 blag, 19)~ Buu.'i' FOR A HOME ovarlooking Carter s ety vtl- mnln“ $81 bas . ull on seogunt ot or a? i B e, Payne, Bostwick & Co,, Sol ), main Floor N. Y. Life Blag. le Agente, main v (n- ? £ IN ‘flat location, mouth and east | . only 1I blocks from the ,000. 1. CONNER, omner. rade Bldg. (9)-—-Mé65 GREAT bargain, a1l madern, nearly hot water heat, for §1,000 less lhl Chafl ‘» worth. eb, 1638, DUNDEE SNAP 100x135 feet, soufh front, at Glst and Un- derwood, in ‘Dundes, 3 blocks from Haypy iloidow. club and zchoal and on car lins; su.rounded by fine homes and overlooking (ne bea::‘ a unmn'y Wwestward. This s an (dea) glie. . Adjoining lots are held AL BL60. - for cash (hls week we can sell these for $1,400. Better buy them. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.; Firat Floor N. Y. L. Bidg. Tek: Douglas 81, “A" 1l (19)-89 3 PR AL 20 i A R e . s .‘)IulAMlnu.lumh Spaciuus Tesidence, #tation D. Tel, Harney 19 —-MTx IN BINSO! aime 84 toat W B Farion Hs A on phanage Ave, Bemson. Tel. Henson 681 AN—MTH AN LI8T your with Chris Boyer, 224 XS i as)-—em BETA’ LOANS and insurence— g %'fithlfllfll‘hur -&_—____ Nyl tm'mt::mlu":?::‘ ®alns L Nider, Fairbury, )l-t'-a’ T e WANT CaASH &‘ fi«fufllu-uum:“l.:; fl-‘:'nu“‘ M1 o rom room cottage; "or W oot u-na' hAyo- L Ga-u Bight-room modern dwelling, $4,000; nearly new; paved street; dedirable location, ad- one oining the West Farnam district; ock from car; east front lot; subject o 8 installments of paving; very attractive, irable nelghbor- ] small home In & o 'D. V. Sholes Co, 11 Bd, of Trade Bidg. 16th and Farnam, Tels.: Doug. 4. 2040, am-n4 3 ind, A ONLY $3,400 for 275 Georgla Ave.; nice parlor, sittin, kitche: hrn bat floor; cell room dining room, den and lary first floor, four bedrooms, o m and storeroom on secor undev entire house with good l'llrnlce IA sink, gistern with two pu e larwayy house in s lPMld re) l r !hfvu out, double floors, oll street, cement walks, lll lld a bargain for some one on car line, near Hnlcnm put ‘property any. time. REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALR T Celeradeo. FARM AND FRUIT LAND, Denver-Greeley district, National Investment Co., Bldg. the houses over and M3 6 This groperty must. by e will sell than its ;m.mll’. | Payne, Bostwick & Co, Bole Agents, Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. (19)—873 3 under irrigation; sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and fruit raising; low price, easy payments. Brandels Omaha. Tel. Douglas 6591. (20)—667 Good 6% Farm Mortgages Always on hand and for sale amounts from $300 to $3,000. BENSON & MYERS, 412 N. Y. Life Bldg. (2@2)—-M12 § to in " A LOANS WANTED. 1t you need a reasonable loan on well tm- proved Omaha real cstate, 1 can enter- tain your application, at § or 5% per cent interest, according to location or ade of property; no delay, and priviiege s given for repayment before matur 1. Sibbernsen, 208 Old Bostn Store Bl (22)—M4T8 AT7 PAYNE‘ HOSTWH‘K & CO, N. Y. Llfa Private money; %00 to Km low rmate. (an-—62 #100 TO 810000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wend Bldg. THih and Paraam. | o3 FIVE Pi:i{ r*i'rFr_iB"fiin Omaha usiness Proverty. THOM. Room 1, New York Life Bldg )—630 PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood. 616 Brandels Blds (22)—631 TOWBST RATES-Bemis, Brandels Didg. ()62 e MONEY_to loan_on improved Omaha erty. Conrad Young, 16518 Dod( m 000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefs Real !:ulno Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Dous. or A-2152. MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Inv t 3 ment Co. (22)—63%4 rates, no. delay. 1004 T rnam, (22)—-6% MONEY TO BUILD, $500 ¢ mom n current rates. W. . THOMAS, 5% First Nt Bagk Bla $500 to $200000, Q\rvln Bros., REAL ESTATE WANTED WAN' BUY. IF you MUST sell, list with us.” We cannot sell anything unless at squeeze prices. Open evenings. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Sulte 6, N, Y. Lite Bldg. Omahs, ‘Neb. one Red (25) 638 WANTED—TO RENT YOUNG married couple, na shidren, “destre t rent completely furnished. house. or anTNal Sectarably 1o Weat Taraim Ahstriot, tor Fhe summer of longer: refer- ences exchanged. Address G i56. Bee. (28)—M308 8x STOVE REPAIRS FURNACE, steam and hot water repairs; Thermostats and other heat regulators; new furnaces d hot water combination Omaha Stove Repair Works, s St. 'Phones: Ind. A-371} 90, WANTED—TO BUY lowa. FOR BALE—A [nfld bargain in land, dl. o~ 76-38, Lincoln township, in the best part of Pottawattamie county, at this 18 & real bargain: belongs to non-resident. Apply to Leonard KEverett, g) P:fl 8t., Scres T4 miles south of Wainut, scribed as nelq 2 for immediate sal per acre; Ccunell Bluffs, la. Kansns. A FIRST Comanche county, Kansas; 3 miles rket; all smooth land; "?clerdl acres cultiy 260 me alfalfa, good improve- ,\.fl.m Adkin-Hartronft h (20) )—M8S6 BARGAIN—1,791 acres, oo oz n.r-'mme- given. Address, -u‘unt terms, mon Dfl carpets, cloth for_secondhand furniture, and shoes, Tel. Doug, 3971, ()60 BEST 14 for secondhand furniture. clrvm;”’:l, clothing. shoes. ’I(V; Dol;( AUCTIONEERING—The noted auction of Jowa., Ill. and Neb., . D. Vi located 1 Of WANTED—TO RENT WANTED to_ rent, May 1, 6 or 6-room thor- ou‘hly modern house, in good neighbor- hood, will lease for year. No children. to § 25, Bee. ix NELSON'S bas from Ciyde; nice, level land, all §160. 16160 farms mentioning Clyde, Kan. IM FOR SALE—#8-scre ranch near sidney, 19 acres of hay land, 160 acres farm lan bal ure, nearly all fenced; g ‘Walter Nels on time. | ®0-acre farm, llllnd. $6.400. & Huston, Grand Isiand, N well improved, near ain Tet—14—30 acres 4 miles "'l':'fi.,. POSITION as stenographer: references. ance well, but no bulidings. School house near; etrack close. Price $16 per acre, part We have many other bargains. d For p-rucuht-. 'm‘rg‘n" u)—mu = IRRIGATED That's _another wa: crops.”” You don't hav just turn on the water and watef the aying i BOUNTIFUL CROPS We have & nice selection reasonable prices in the great NORTH PLATTE Go out with us and be convinced. of land NEXT EXCURSION TUESDAY, APRIL 6TH Write—Chll—Telephone. Ground Floor N. Y. Life Bldg., ha, Nebrasks. Both * county; we have land at $10 to per ‘ncre: You might L 8 gas well; you will ‘le us, we ufn wh: iand In 30 cheap: i's g00d Farm In Nowata Land and Co.. Huite N. Y. Life Blag., Omaha, Neb, | Red 1. Open eveniugs for rein; VALLEY PAYNE INVESTMENT (0., tGo. i | Rocky Mountain Ltd.. “Phone §nlo. & Cal. E: ’ & Texas Bapress ___ WANTED—SITUATIONS Address 8, Bee Office, South Omaha. @)-916 & for my | POSITION WANTED by lady as book- keeper and stenographer; will start in at a reasonable ary, provided there is chance for advancement; ence, with best of Webster 1818. @101 6x __GOVERNMENT NOTICES _ quartermaster, Nebraska, h 1900.—Sealed proposals in tripll- ibject to the usual conditions will this office until 11 o'clock &. m., central standard time, April 7, 1908, and then opened in public for constructing, plumbing, heating, electric wiring and elec- tric fixtures for the following buildin Fort Omaba, Nebraska: One double by rack, one stable, one stable guard and shop building and one gun shed. Full infor- mation furnished on application. United the right to reject any or pes containing proposals to Proposals for constructing at Fort Omaha, Nebraska to Captain C. de F. Copstructing quarterm Omaha, Nebraska. M. re | UNTON STATION—10TH AND MASON Union Pactfic— *Overiand Limited Colorado Express | Atlantic _Express . Oregon Express ... Los Anseles Limited | Fast Mall .. China and Ja) it C.h-‘. Great Western— St. Paul-Minneapolis Dt_khul llflufinlll #8000 FOR A flINGLl GAS WELL~The Kansas Natural Gas compeny paid that Alounl for & well near Nowata, in No- Des Molnes Passenger. fowa Local Chicage lEl.lurn B, Chicago Flyer = i - | Pitcher Hayden from the box and téok the + | Missourt until the fatal ninth, and Thomas, {RAILWAY TIME CARD—corin| [ Chtcame, Milwankee & B¢, Pasi— Chicago & Colo. Special.& 7:% am a11:80 om | Cal. & Oregon Bxpress.a §:00 pm & 3.5 pm | Overland Limited & 958 pm & 890 am Perry Looal b 515 pm b1 am -l-n-rl Pacifio— | a 65 am | 8680 pm | a 9:% am | all:ls pm 1:16 pm Bt. Louls Express ...& 630 pm 8t Louls Local (from Couneil Biuffs) manbtrr Chicago Express .......a T Chicago Limited | Mihn.-St. Paul BXpress ] Minn. -8t. Paul Limited.a ¢ m pm | Omaha-Ft. Dodge L'cal.a 4118 pm Chicago & Northweatern— Chicago Daylight All:48 pm Twin C! a10:%0 pm Twin City Limited. Los Angeles Limited. Overland Limited ... Nebraska and Wyoming Norfolk- Bonesteel Linceln-Long Pine Deadwood-Lineoln Casper-Lander Fremont-Alblon . Hastings-Superior BURLINGTON ST A.—107! Y 238 S s geanSea mewec BREEEE peses crsgss smss CTRRBE| BERE £l a4 333333 3883 5333585558 3 vv-p- ! Sovmn S8z3ss 2 » = Barlington— Artive Denver & California Northwest Speclai Black Hills ... 3§ Northwest Express . Nebraska points Lincoln Fast Mall Nebraska Express Lincoln Local ... Lincoln Local . . Schuyler-Plattsmouth . Bellevue-Plattsmouth Plattsmouth-Towa ..., Bellevue-Plattsmouth . Denver Limited . Chicago Special Chicago Express Chicago Flyer . Towa Local ... St. Louls Express Kansas City & St. Joe. Kansas City & St. Joe.a §:16 am Kansas City & 8t Jge.p 4:40 pm 32328588 38335 igmseevzeyigeT: :533333333: 3333 Chicago, St. Pa Omaha— Twin Clty Passenge: Biloux %‘Ily Passenger Bloux City Local . Emerson Local Missourl Pacific— Auburn Loeal .. ...b 60 pm b11:3 am a Dally. b Dally except Sunday. o Sun- day only. d Dally except Saturday. OCEAN STEAMSH]PS “ll TO rnn N 6 DAYS FRENCH LINE Speed, Comfort WA Ravee. go Pactashe Beautiful Past Trains to All Continental Pointa Compagnie Generale Transatlantique Gigantic twin screw express steamers sall every Thursday, 10 &, m. They are modern wonders with all -conveniences and luxuries of most palatial hotels_on Toof cates, orchestre daily newspsper, elegant sultes, *provide comfort. Naval officers, man-o'-war discipitfie, less telography, submarine bell signal system af- ey providlon for abeolute safety. Touraine rraine rovence April April 15 i April 22|La Spectal_ One-class Sabin Sérvice {11 clas) W0 360, e Seturdajs’on mew large twin Lormw aid. wipress senmers New York '%'a'uu: Service' Wne class cabifly only 40 an s s+ 1601 Farnam Street. ist National Bank 24 Farnam Street. T CANADIAN PACIFIC LESS THAN YOUR DAYS AT GEA. Weekly Sailing Betwesn Moutreai, Quebss Two days on T e 8t. Lawren river and he'alortest ocean ‘routs' to Bue &:mm. better on the Atlantic than our W z rel ooy o fl llelmlrl. Nt oy your ticket agent, or writs for sall. irigs, rutes and_booklet. BENJAMIN, G. Au 932 So. Clark St Chicago, 1\, WESLEYANS TO TQUR KANSAS Ball Team ia Strong and Expected to Make Good Showing. LINCOLN, April 4.-«Special)—~The . Ne< braska Wesleyan university base ball team, with Coach’Z. G. Clevenger, left Saturday morning for a week's trip through Kansas. They have the followmg games sched- uled: Saturday afternoon, Kansas Aggles at Manhattan) Monday and Tuesday, Beth- any college; at Lindsborg Wednesday; at McPherson Thursday; Kansas Wesleyan at Salina; Friday, Fort Riley, returning home Saturday. The team has arranged:for games on the home dlamond with Doane, Cotner univer: sity, State university, Missourl, Beflevue and Peru. v The base ball outlook*at Wesleyan is bright, as the team is in good shape and many victories are promised. The lineup includes Stringfellow, Farthing, Cole, Hull, Lehman, Swan, Rously, Bisenfieart, Cain and Campbell. . MISSOURI LOSES IN THE NINTH Normal Scheol Knocks Hayden Out of the Box. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 4 —(Special Tele- gram.)—By .a ninth inning rally, the War- | rensburg State Normal base bgll team drove opening game of the geason from Missouri university on Rollins field today. Each team got seyen hits, but the Teachers bunched theirs in the ninth and piled up a lead which the surprised Tigers could not overcome. Hayden pitched good ball for the normal star, who baffled the varsity twice last year, was also effective, strik- ing out twelve men and lssuing only one pai Blakeley's home-run for Missourt and a one-handed catch of @ liner in deep left by Goateh of Normal, with the bases | { tull, were the features. The final score was | Missouri, 2 Warrensburg, 6; BURNS GOES TO TRAIN GOTCH | {014 Farmer Will Handle Champlon for Mateh with Turk. Farmer Burns left Baturday night for Chicago to train Frank Goteh for his wrestling maich with Mabmout April 14, at Chicago. Farmer Burns was the first teacher Frank Gotch had and has been his principal advisor since, having tralned him for his match with Hackenschmidt a year ago when Gotch won the title of champion of the world. “That flurk is a better man than some of ‘the pepple In Omeha think.” waid Burns. “He's an awful good man, he ls. He is | heavier than Goteh ‘T strong and is hard lo get back of. Then he's one of the hard- esc men in the world to hold. He will give Frank a good match, but' I think Frank will beat him." Quick Aetion for Your Money—You get that by using The Beé advertising columns. your business, MONDAY, APRIL | ware man | take him on here for ten rounds | playing much 5, 1909, ROURKES WHITEWASH L.-C-A Semi-Professionals Get Look-in Against Omaha. LAWLER GETS THREE HITS Pa's Twirlers Thooght to Be Respon- for Molding Hardware Men Down to Four Hits and Neo Scores. Eddle Lawler made hits the Lee-Glass-Andreesen team was able to make off Pa's (wirlers Sunday afternoon, reaching third on one and sec- ond on another and he was the only hard- to get beyond first base, Omaha winning by the score of & (o 0. Pa's pitchers are already showlng that they are the real goods, and as yestor- day was the first warm day of the sea- #0n they were not afraid to let loose A few benders, with the result thai Bradford's men were at their meroy all the way through. The ony ehance of- fered for a score was in the fourth in- ning, when Lawler hit a three-sacker with but-one out. Trowbridge and Henry followed, and as both had hit the ball the day before the hopes of the Original rooters ran_ high, but Tracy Johns was on the hill and he was working some to make up for the long hit which Lawier made and which should have been nafled by the outfield. He_ dished out high ones and low ones and twisters and benders, with the result that when the Inning was over three men had strike- outs charged against them Lawier made one hit off each of the three Omaha pltchers and the mighty Casey made one off Hunson. accounting for the four hits the semi-profs. Wanted to See Long Dath. Cadman d1d the best hitting for Omaha, driving two lMners .In the same plave just over the pitcher's head, with plenty of steam, behind them. Smith also hit safely twice, while King made the lonk hit for the champs when he drove to right for three sacks. Long Bath, the glant first baseman of the Rourke family, who is fighting hard for a place on the team, was not in uni- form, to the great disappointment of a large number of fans. The change In cli- mate from California has sort of put him off his feed and he is under the doctor's care, but probably will be in condition to play against Minneapolis Tuesday He played Jn the California league this win- ter and came through with a batting average of .311 against the crack pitch- ers who were wintering in California. Silent Hanson performed well, but did not exert himself as he did the day be- fore. He dished up nothing but/stralght ones, as his arm was a trifle sore. Pa has named him silent because he has not said a word since joining the train- Ing squad over a week ago. He abso- lutely refuses to talk. But he is there with the goods, and it now looks as though he would land a permanent berth on the team. All the old spavs are Mm- bering up under the influence of the sun and the work Captain Franck-is giving them Joe Cantilfon will bring his Minneapo- Iis bunch to Omaha Tuesday for three games. and Omaha fans will see an en- tire outfit of big leaguers. Scarcely n man in the lineup but who has been In one or the other of the big leagues. The score: three of the four o Srmmore POESRRCRPR. it o 1 TINS5 =l oomrmoncnssns? ~lcecssessmsnas? > ~ 15 co@Ta = sloconsesconcolul conssnussomnn 3] | cooonmnomnnnend %Rl cescade [FOTSROD = T. Trowbr Henry, rf.. Farley, 1b.. Minikus, Dougherty, 2! slecssscssss Sl moncorosuune® .-:c.:e—“ ol ocoonmu Totals e *Batted for Johns in the sixth. *Batted for Bunnell in the fifth. Omaha— Runs 4 i Hits Hyah Lee-Glass-Andreesen— Runs o Hits Three-base hits ball: Claire. Wild pitch: Bunneil. o8 on balls: Off Hanson, off Bunnell, 2; oft Brodbeck, 3. Struck out: By Lower, 3, by Johns, 3; by Hanseon, 5; by Bunnell, 1 by Brodbeck, 1. Left on bases: Omaha, 7 Lee-Glass-Andreesen, 6. Double - plays' Trowbridge to Farley, Lawler, Trowbrldge to Farley. Sacrifice hit: Vasbinder. Timer| 1:40. Umpire: Clark. WELSH IS 'moxiiu" FOR . GORE Will Take On I t Nelson ol‘l’lely MceFarland. NEW YORK, April 4—Freddie Welsh, the Boglish lightwelght boxer who has been after Battling Nelson and Packy McFar- land all winter, arrived here from Cualifor- nia the other day prepared to post a forfeit 10 box either of these cracks at 133 pounds ringside. Welsh says that If Nelson will he will readily eonsent, and that of the Dane will azree to a longer mill on the cost he will bet $5,000 on the side that he can wrest the world's title from the Battler. Welsh has notiffed the National Athletie club to mateh bhim with any of the lightweights at he usual limit. e 0 0 0 0 King, Lawler, i BASE BALL EXHIBITS COMING White Sox, Minneapoli Big Ones Against Rourkes, Vinton park, will be well occupied this week, as big exhibition games are scheduled for hearly every day. Cantlllon comes Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with the Minneapolls team and_ Saturday and Sunday the \White Box Yannigans will battle with the Rourkes. The second division of the White Sox is playing great | ball and Saturday won from Denver by the score of 19 to 0. The second division Is faster ball than the first squad, being made up of youngsters full of vim and striving to ‘make good Jimmy Collins will be a feature attrac- tion with the Minneapolls team. Cantillon has turned the team management over to Collins and says he will not go near the bench this season, relying on the judgment and experience of Colling to handle the| team. Thirty-Two at Spring Practice. IOWA CITY, Ia, April 4.—(Special.)— Thirty-two men responded to the call of Coach John Griffith of the University of lowa foot ball team for spring pradtice and Saturday afternoon the squad, tlad in gymnasium suits with foot ball shoes in- stead of light footwear, worked out for two hours near the gymnasium, The first practice was unusually en- couraging to the coach. There was a goodly numbér of veterans in the squad and the form shown in the forward pass. ing pleased Griffith. Praetice will be hlll’ three times & week the rest of the spring. Results of Practics Games. At Columbus, O.—~New Yofk Natlonals, 8; Columbus Americans, At Loulsville, Ky. -—Louhvmq Americans, 7; Chicago National At Memphis—Memphis mmrn-. 3; Pitts- burg Natlonasls, 2., Taft and Sherman Win Golf Game From Army Men| | President and Vice President Defeat | General Edwards and Captain ° Butt Two and One. WASHINGTON, April 4—After having @ brief conterence in the Red room of the White Mouse with Speaker Cannon and Chalrman Payne of the house committee on ways and means, President Taft cided this morning to forget tariff awhile and went out to the Chevy Chase golf links for the second game since his Inauguration. Accompanying the president were Vice President Sherman, General Ed- wards, chief of the insular bureau, and Captain Archibald Butt, the president's aide. The president and vice president played against General Bdwards and Cap- tain Butt, as they dld last Saturday, when the army officers ungaldntly defeated their distinguished opponents. The pre dent declared he and Mr. Sherman would gt even today. Tie president made good his threat and with Mr. Sherman won out against the army officers, 3 up and 1 to play at the seventeenth hole. The president displayed great skill throughout the game and led his fellow knights of the brassey by a good margin in the list of individual scores. Through- out the afterncen’s play the weather was Ideal. ONAWA PREPARES FOR BIG MEET Husiness Men Unite to Make Kvent a NG Succeas. Py ONAWA, Ta, April 4—(Special.)—Onawa s making great preparations for the big race meet which will be held here July . 21, 22 and 28, and it is the intention of the [ business men of Onawa, who are united on the proposition, of making the meet one of the largest and best meetings to he held In the state this year, The track is in charge of W. 8. Pike, who has a large stable of horses In training. More owners are soon expected at the track, where they will.do their spring training. The officers are as follows: President, M. M. Wise; secretary, lke Blolcky; treas- urer, Will Ross. i Théy have decided on the following pro- gram: Trotting, 2:3, 2:3, 4y, m‘\\] for $§00; pacing, 2:30, 2:3%, 15, cacl h| for 00; -year-old trot and 3-year-old pace, each for $300; 2-year-old trot and 2-year-old pace, one-half-mile heats, each for $00. DIETZ CLUB HAY “BE REVIVED | Looks for Other Guarters and Will Reorganize If Successtul. The Dietz Athletic club, wnich went out of existence & week ago because suitable arrangements could not be made for grounds for the coming year, may be re- organized, with a new, location on the lake front. Some of the members were taken by surprise when the club decided to dls- band. An actlve crusade was niade for money to purchase grounds, but too many of the members were lukeworm, and the proposition- fell through. As soon as these members found they were without a club and club house because of their inactivity they immediately began to bestir them- selves, and negotlations are now under way for some land on the lake front at Cut-Oft | lake, If arrangements can be made to se- eure this land the club will be reorgan- ized. YALE AND HARVARD CROSS POND May Meet Oxford atd Cambridge on Track and Field. NEW YORK, lrml 4.—There is talk of another internatiohal track and field meet- ing between Yale and Harvard and Oxford and Cambridge, and there is more than an outside chance that it will ba arranged for this summer. The American challenge ts cn its way, and It is understood that English universities are thinking se- sly of accepting it. A meet of this kind was suggested last year, but never got beyond the suggestion stage for various reasons. This year there are no Olymple games to Interfere with the schéme, and as the English champlon- ships are to be held In July, the Oxford- Cambridge athletes would not be obliged to continue In training much longer than they would ordinarily. SUMMER TOURS BEING PLANNED | East iv Active and Omaha May Fol- | low Suit. Do the automobile dealers of Omaha and Council Bluffs expect to enliven this sea- son by putting on tours through some ple- turesque section of Nebraska? The pro- posed three-day Catskill-Berkshire auto- mobile tour, scheduled for June 12, 13 and 14, under_the auspices of the New York Automobile Trade oclation, promises de- for | | | to be gne of thesmost enjoyabie and Inter- | i esting yet held. The route selected covers & plcturesque and rolling country and of- férs innumerable opportumities for testing the hill-climbing capabllities of the con- testing machines. Indeed, it may be said that no previous run around New York has offered such a varlety of going as that which makes up the greater portion of this three-day outing. Sixty-Mile Run. Bixty cross-country runuers from the Omaha Young Men's Christian assoclation will engage in-a sixty-mile run, & mile to & man, between Omaha. and Lincoln, May 16. A pennant will be carried and the first runner will pass the penmant on to the runner, who will carry it the second mile, and so on, untll it i carried into Lincoln. Lincoln runners will carry the pennant on to Fremont, and Fremont runncrs will carry it back to Omaba, making a triangu- lar trip. Orhaha s to furnish sixty run- vers, Lincoln fifiy and Fremont forty. Mid-City Wants Games. The MId-City base ball team has reor- ganized for the season and is looking for Sunday games with teams of players, 17 or 18 years old, in or around Omaba. 'The | lineup of the team f: Millett, catcher: | Englen and Wolman, pitchers; Fitzmorris, first base; R. Stacy, shortstop; Manigan, second base; Core, third base; K. Stacy, left tleld; Adams, right fieid, and Kurles center team. For games address Roy Stacy, 87 North Twelfth street, South Omaha, or telephone South 128 If you have backache and urinary troub. you ‘should take Foley's Kidney Rem- edy to strengthen and bulld up the kid- neys 80 they will act properly, as a serious kidney trouble may develop. Sold by all druggists. Clabby Knocks O NEW ORLEANS, April 4 —Jimmy ( luhby nl Mn-nuhn knocked out Dave Barry of Chicagg two minutes after the opening of the ho scheduled to fn ten rounds before the layll Athletic club here today. A right hook to the jaw did the work Frighttol Spasms of the stomach, Mver torpor, lame back and weak kidneys are overcome by Electric Bitters. Guaranieed. blc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, 112 to' 5) second, EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Flying Squirrel Wins Gebhard Han- dicap at Emeryville, GLENNADEANE FINISHES SECOND Royal Tourist Wina Harper Handicap w=Polls Takes the Colin Stakes at nta Anlta—ion Shots at Jacksonville. ey o OAKLAND, April A—Flying Squirrel, the fast son of Caesarion, gained A fegk vie- tory. over Glennadeane in the Gebhard handicap at Emeryville Yesterday. The win. ner carried top welght and was favority throughout the betting. ,Shilling, who came up from Arcadia to ride the colt, got him away flying, and he and Glennadeane, made niost of the runming. At the finish Shil- ling was forced to ride hard to win. Waldo was third. The race was.worth #4280 to the winner. Royal Tourist was clearly the best in the Harper handieap and weon from Stanley Fay and Don Hnriqwe. The card was an attractive one and, with ‘fine weather prevalling, there was a large at- tendance. Summaries: Pirst race, six turlongs, selling: Adriuche (106, Ross, 6 to 5) won, Bucofic (108, Men~ Y, 9 to 1) second, Lens (108, Glamer, 4 to 1) third. me Hereafter, . Blue Heron, Collector Marwood, Ma: Amdiia, Pimpkin and Davigfinish as named £ » Second * race, dello (107, Walsh, six furlongs. seling: ¥or- Ross, 7 to 1) won, Blagg (4, § to 1) seconds Grimmell (111, Clark, 4 to 1) third, Time: 1:148% Tony Faust, Jacobite, July Powell and Be Thankful fin ished as named Third race, one milé and seventy yards, Harper handicap: Roval Tourist 16, Dev: erich, 3 to 4) won. Stanley. Fay (L4, Clark, Don’ Enrique (108, Taplin, 1:45%. Firestone also Fourth race, five furlongs. Gebhard han- feap, $2,500 added: Fiying Squirrel (133, Bhi). ling. 12 to 5 won, Glennadeane (103, Mc- Bride, 5 to 1) second, Waido (9, Ross, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:02% Turret, Star Blue, Coppertown, Pennsylvania = Fire, Charlle Hargrave, Old Mexico, Demera. Redeem, Syivia Dunbar, . Gerando . and Sepulveda finished as named, Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, un- Ing: Cowen Glass, D-to %) won, Rubric ' (108 Mentry, 10 to 1) second, Woolen (I, Kirschbaum, 7 to 2) third. Time MA N lick, Anna L. Daley, Roekston Tmport, Coppers and Okenite flnlnoa as named. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, Dun- can handiean: Boower Red (112. Walsh, 5 to 1) won, Pajorita (116, Taplin, 18 to §) second, Cloudlight * (100, Deverich, & to 1) third. Time: 1:0% Jeanne d'Are, West Bury, Emiley Corbett, Madman, Rose Queen and Woodcraft finished as named. NORA SPRINGS—C A. Maody, president of the First National bank and one of the P Wins Colin Stakes, 1.OS ANGELES, April .—Polls, an added starter, and coupled In the’ betting’ with Sl Ashton as the R. % ‘Themassentry, captured the Colin stakes at Santa Anita this afternoon. Bir Ashton, his stable mate, was second. Six starters contested for the prize. Czar took the third race after a desperate drive with Maltbie, who easily beat Guy Fisher. for the: place, . Jdackey Page fell from Bell of Brass in the second race, but lucklly escaped uninjured. Sum- marie First race selling, Knlght the al 8 to 1) third | ran. Time: six furiongs: Free 4, Bulwell, 2 to 1) won, Boofn (115 Howand: 6 to. 1} second. L& Gloria (107, Kennedy, 2 to 1) third, Time: 1, Kerry, Pal, Merbles, Columbia Matd and Ed Ball ‘al ocond race, seven furfonge: Oee‘n%h (105, Archibald, 9 to 2) won, Meddl n- nah (105, J. Howard, 16 to 1) second, French Cook (106, Bulwell,” 6 to D) third: 5 Star Thistle, Dandy Fine Stringency, Frieze, Bell of mander. Inclement, afinon a Reid also ran. Third race, handicap, mile and an elgh Caar (oh, Mccide, 1T 0.8) otk uumu o, Page, 3 to 1) second, Guy Fishe C. Russell, 7 to 1) third Time: nl%. Vox li and Far West also ran, e, the Colin stakes, $1,600 added, g5 Polls (106, Rottig, § to 5 won, Sir Ashton (111, Preston, § to §) seo= ond, Rocky O'Brien (118, J. Howard, 13 to 10) third. Time: 1:00%. Donav, J. H. B and Sure Get also rah. J. H. Barr, Sure Get and Polls added starters. Polls and Sir_Ashton coupled in betting. Fifth race, selling, mile und, & fourth: Stillario (103, McGee, 9 to 2) won, Logis- tilla (102, C. Russell, 4 t6 1) second, Albert Star (106, Archibald, § to 5 third.’ Time: 2:05%. King of the Mist, Cloyne, Mont- clair, Oberon, Raleigh and- Dixle Lad also ran Sixth race, longs: Rey purse, five and a half fur- Hindoo (14, Howard, 4 to 1) won, Colonel Bob (112, Musgrave, T to 1) second, Colloquy (111, Kennedy i Time: . 1:06%. Waterbuty, Rifleman, Tavlor Geoyge and Homecomer also ra; Seventh race, selling, one mile: St. Elm- wood (108, J. Howard, 6 to 1) won, Pinan: cler (105, Musgrave, Barney Oldtleld (108, K renibald, ¥ Lo D) ¢hird. Time: 1:38%. Snowball, Biskra, Hannibal ' Bey, Monvina, Sibari and Timothy Wen aiso rai "KSONVILLE, Fla., April 3—Bepar- ator, heavily played i the fifth race at odds of 7 to 6, was the only winning favor- ite today. The public won heavily on moge than one long shot, however, giving the bookies a most unsatisfactory day,’ Sum. marles: + First race, six furlongs: Masks and m (108, Walcom, 3 to 1) won, Judge Treen Obert, 13 to 5) second, Dew of mwn 100, Hannan, 3 to §) third.. Time: 1: Char- t (opkins, ley Pearl Big Hlnd, Dona 8 onesizteentt: to 1) won, Miss Topsy (88, Ploss, 1 m 9 mecond, €pink (105, Smith, out) third. Tim Hand Me Down, Layson. Meiino, aso van. Third race, seven furlongs; Leod (107, Obert, 8 to 1) won, Burton, & to 6) second, K|n|- even) third Tme: 1345, Bats Prpfitable, Haymarket, .Dai Jack McKeen, Alamo, also ran. Fourth race, five furlongs: Clolsteress (108, Obert, & to 1) won, Ray Thompson (113, dor, Jane, race, mile Oronoka (105, Hade, Young. 3 fo ) second, Youthrul (08, Gri- Halifax, Willow Plume, also ran Fifth race, seven furlongs: Separator (108, Reid, 8 to 5) won, Arawaka (105, Burton, out) third. Time: 1:3%. Grace, George, Ce incident, Calabash, Mr. Knapp, Panigue, Lucy Young, Lady Fitsherbert, also ras. Obert, 8 to 1) won, Momenrtum (I 3 to 1) second, Ben Double (109, GHgfl even) third. Time: 1:20. Merry !kIIQ. al- ian, also ran FRANK GOTCH READY TO RETIRE Champion W Leave Mat After CHICAGO, April 3—Frank Goteh, cham- plon wrestler of the world, stated hers to- day that next winter would be his last with Hackenschmidt. He expeats to fill the offer of the Melbourne promoters for a $13,000 end of the purse as his share ta Gotch expects to raise Poland-China pig+ for the market when he retives.. He owns more than 1,000 acres of land in Towa. Base Ball Players Mix Duriung n... New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 4—As'a’té. Land of Cleveland snd Wirst Basemap | Dexter of New Orleans during the game this afterncon at Pelican park, both m Precinct station. A short time later they were released for a hearing Monday. The clash came when Dexter was declared out fin, out) third, Time: 1:08%. Select, Bider, 2 to 1) second, Moscow Belle (105, MeArdle. 8ixth race, six furlongs: Anna. Smi A P Poreh lileo, Kiamesha 11, Miss K. O. Mateh with Haokenschmidt, season on the mat. He wants a final clash meet Hackenschmidt next Novembar DEXTER AND IAID w mlu, sult of an altercation between CQsteher were arrested and locked up at the Tenth at first on a bunt fielded by Lana.