Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1909, Page 9

v { This 6 per 100, at Mandy lorence 1t A (A1)~M78 A% CHAMBERLAIN'S Original _perfect dry chick feed. Usa this ofly and save young chickens. ~ Stewart's Feed Store, Soie Agenta: ‘119 N. 16th 8t (1M1 May ¥ SILVBR' LACED Wysndotte cockerels, cholce stoek, scored and unscored; Pekin ducks. Mre T R. MoLaughlin, Manning, Ta 4 (11)—MB87 Adx POGB-From fwo fine pens bf _Barred Rocks of cockerel mating; cockerels scor- |n, 81 and 81%, 32 per 16, &8 trom’ out- side pens, 83 8. 3. M. Stewart, Ainsworth, .Ia. (11)~M26 9x White _leghorn Yo Farm. Tel i PRINTING. o TR ALLAL L JARVE PTG. CO., job printing and cale dars, f8th & Cap. Ave. 'Phone Ind. A-2620. - __(5)—616 . .REAL ESTATE " REAL ESTATE DEALERS. REED ABSTRACT CO., Est. 18%6; prom, servics; ‘get our_prices. 170 Farnam, 8 REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. CHAS.J5: WALLIAMSON. Prosident, PAYNE INV. CO., first floor N. Y. L (9618 ols Bldg. 19)—619 BENJAMIN R E. CO., 471 Brand DARLING & DARLING, “1 Brandels Bldg., Tels. D. 604 or A 162 A%)—M273 CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Buy ’Thnl’..m Now o U$1750.00 5 roomd; moflern, except heat, finish, cemented cellar. Lot North' asth. - - . $2000.00 Nice G4ooth house, modern except heat Located on North %th Ave. A nice little | home. $2750.00- Fine new 6-foom’ hotise, all modern, ex- cept heat, well finished and in first class condition. Lot 42x1%. Located on Ruggles 8t A $3000.00 A dandy $-room house bn Burt St. Com- pletely modern, cement cellar, brick walks, everything in g60d ctnaition. $3150.00 8ix-room hos lern. exg Tocated’ on T-W:,?&‘ &..A i “$3975,00 An_elegant fYoom uaku;e “on North 2d 8t. Well built dnd modérn rxocom heat. A nice home at a reasonable price, consider- ing the location. Py $2725.00 A real 4nap ‘In a mice slx-room modern cottage, well located on North 2ist St. Be sure. to see this one. L $2500.00 A brand new, six-room _house nicely located on Pratt, 8t., lot 40x1%. South front, cement waiks. A nica seven-room hause, - modern, on Spaulding Bi. Wejl,bullt and.in first class zondition, ., * A $4150.00 A dandy 7-reom new house on Spencer St. A fine modern bhome. Oak finish. Real Homes at Batgain Prices The World Investment Co. Doug'fln. Ind. A-4263. 4N WL a, Nob. (19)—M341 7 X132 On t heat, well ce home. | 'Blag., Omani « L ROOM:MODERN HOME “Plastered Attic, Fwo blocks from 24th St South front. Lol 30x168. paved street. 5% Poppleton Ave. fnqiire &t 206 Poppleton Ave. (19)—-M239 6 car. A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN FOREST HILL PARK ADDI- TION, 9TH AND WILLIAM STREETS $5,000, BASY TERMS p house offersd for I8 thé “clidapest ale today, the size of the house and ar- ngement’ of rooms, location and finish considered. Has full 'basement, cemented food turnace, lautdry sink. Firat floor has reception hall, parlor, dining room, Kiihen, large butlers pantry and rear en- try. € e opening between the parlor dining room and reception hall and parlor “stairway of oak. There are our fine vorner bedrooms on the second floor, birch finish white enameled, with mahogany doorw waxed vak floors’in al oms and subfloors upstairs, fine attic over entire house, floored with flooring und having four windows. There are nice closets Ifnen closet In hall, good ba: n' plumbing. Al 'rooms are th beautiful peper and the house is wired far clectrio light and piped for gas, and.has’fine corabination lighting fixtures. Beautiful oak finish in the llving rooms.. The preet Is paved and the paving id for. cloge. in and vet in a very esirable‘nelghiiirhood. 1f vol see this you buy, n open for inspection HANTINGs & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney 8t (19)—822-5 ANBCOM PLACE. NORTH OF 8-room house, partly mi , full HEAP. Just the place for someone pend a ' little money and fix 4 ®ood home: M. J. KENNARD & 0O, %9-10 Brown Blk, REAl: ESTATE FOR SALE igure your rent recelpts. Suppose you bad paid that amount on & home of your own? *Net too- late yet. ’ Look ai %02 8. Bth ‘Ave., 6-room, good tome and & good investment at 31,400 326 N.- Mth;' 7-ro0m, 2-story barn, big trees and out houses. ' You can't begin to duplicate* it for $1,500. i-room, chicken house twh lofs. T9x120, one §1.200. T-room, modern, paved street, frult trees, shade trees, lot @k, ¥2500, or will giv you 100 feét front for §.%0. NOWATA LAND & LOT Bufte 63 K.Y. Lite Blag Phone Red 1969 Omabs Open evenirgs. BEAUTIFUL HOME BARGAINS Bight roms.. modern, ak finish, fu) stories. large, comuodlous roous, el arrangement ‘and two years 0; east front, Hanscom park, Park -Ave _This property must he sold by the 10th'inst., and ,the price will sell 1t, as it is offered for $1.500 less than its actual value. Part cash will handle it NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY 582 Brahdély Bidg, Omana, N‘;I- as) coal house, etc., 0. Neb. (19)—M339 § ant a1 WOMES IN BENSON—Part cash: balance RN I, Ronkn s 01 . ¢ M9 AX BOULEVARD HOUSE, 3948 North 19th 8L, rennan, roons | {o“nw pine %: njah; bullt for a home | Or- | AL ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALR ‘(Continued ) Modern Country Home RIGHT IN TOWN Lote of room, just what you have longed for, with plenty of bearing frult, extensive chicken yards and large garden tract; seven lots in all, with east front, seven- room house, fine n plumbing, gas throughout, splendid “shade, 300 feet fine fron fencing and only {wo bioocks of Ames Ave car, at 424 N. 87th 8t. Don't fall to wes this quick. Price just reduced to $3,600. Payne, Bostwick&Co,, Main Floor, N. TAte B 9)—224 § n THE BEE REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO BUY. _ IF you MUBT sell, list with us. We cannot sell anything unless at squesse prices. Open evenings. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. Suite 64, N. Y. Life Bidg. Omaha, ‘Phone Red 1909, eb. (%) 33 STOVE REPAIRS FURNACE, steam and hot water repairs; Thermostats and other heat regulators new fufnaces and hot water combination heating. Omaha BStove Repalr Works 106-18 Douglas St. 'Phones: Ind. A-%31; _Bell. Douglas 9. e WANTED—TO BUY HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture, carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 871, (25) 640 Make Us An Offer for this property. 510 Poppleton Ave. Vacant lot, 31st and Gorby Sts. Creigh, Sons & Co, 568 Pee Bldgs. IF YOU HAVE City property, farms, ranch lands of mer- chandise to sell.or trade, list them with me. It costs you nothing unless I effect a sale. W. W. Mitchell, Bd Ta“:alaA « FLORENCE acres, in town Ten sightly. limits, high and A cholce bullding spot selected by owner for that purpose. Overlooking the beautiful valleys. For few days can be had for $3,509. BEMIS Brandeis Bldg. (19)—M346 6 a 2 COTTAGES, 5 and alley, large lot, near th and -Cuming Sts. 'Nearly modern, south front, were bulit by owner; 1 cottage renting for $5 per month. Part cash: terms HARWOOD & HAR D, Both 'Phones. 416 Bee Bldi 6 rooms, barn on LIST your property with Chris Boyer, 22a ‘and Cuming Sts. (1%—622 WANT CASH offer for lots 13 and 14, block 1, Crelghton Hpights, northeast corner 43 and Corby Bts._ Telephone Harney 3499, (9)—M186 10x REAL ESTATE, LGANS and insurance— List your property with us for sale o exchange. Walnut' and Orchard Hills Realty Co, 4010 Hamiltoh St. 'Phones Harney 3765; Ind., B-1842. 9166 CLOSE IN flat location, south and east front, full lof, enly 12 blocks from the BEST price paid for secondhand furniture, carpets, stoves, clothing. shoss. Tel. Doug: B401. (26)—841 AUCTIONEERING—The noted auctionesr of Towa., 1li, and Neb., F. D. VanPelt, has located in Omaha. Office, 843 N. Y. Life Bldg. 'Phone Ind. A 352 (38)—614 A17 DO you want to sell your home In a hurry? Then let us help you out. Tt will cost you nothing unless we get your price. BEMIS, Brandels Blk (26)—M3%7 6 WANTED-Male Blenhelm spaniel _dog White with brown spots. 224 Ne. 1§ St & O 2 11 WANTED to rent, May 1, § or 6-room thor- oughly modern house, In good neighbor- hood, will lease for year. No children. References given. Address, stating terms, 8 265, Bee. (28)—864 Sx WANTED—To rent by May 1, unfurnished | 7 or 8-room house, West Farnam distriot Tel. Harney 328 (2)—312 7 YOUNG married couple, no children, desire to_rent completely furnished house or apartment; preferably In West Farnam district, for the summer or longer; refer- ences exchanged. Address G 166, Bee. (26)—M808 8x DUNDEB-—Married couple of refinement desire suite of rooms in Dundee for six months, during construction of their house in Dundee; references exchanwed. _'Phone_Webster 45, (26)—-M%0 8 WANTED—SITUATIONS stenographer; references. s 8, Bee Office, South Omaha. by lady as book- keeper and stenographer; will start fn at a reasonable salary, provided there | chance for advancement; 5 years' experl. énce, with best of references. 'Phone Webster 1818, [t 91 6x wants day 21— M35 Tx GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE OF THE _CONSTRUCTING quartermaster, Fort Omaha, Nebraska March 6, 1%00.—Sealed proposals In tripli cate, subject to the usual conditions will be recefved at this office until 11 o'clock a. m., central standard time, April 7, 1909 and then. opened in public for constructing, plumbing, heating, electric wirlng and elec tric fixtures for the following bulldings at RELIABLE colored woman work. _Tel. Douglas 4446 Boston Store, $2000. 1. CONNER, owner, 1 Bodard of Trade Bldg. (i 469 1 GREAT bargaln. all modern, nearly new, hot water heat, for §1,000 less than it is worth. 2413 Charles. Telephone Web. 1636 (19)—M290 6x FOR SBALE—-Handsome, spacious residence, in cholcest location possible, modern, fine condition; _inquire of owner. Address Postoffice Box 121, Station D. Tel. Harney 4. (19)—M720x REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALB ‘Colora FARM AND FRUIT LAND. Denver-Greeley district, under irrigation; ! sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and frult ralsing; low price, easy payments. National Investment Co. 82 Brandels Bldg., Cmaba. Tel. Douglas 6601, (30)—857 A FIRST CLASS BARGAL Comanche ~count. 3 miles to £00d market; all smooth land; 200 acres a little rolling; 400 acres cultfvation, 260 acres wheat, some alfalta, good improve- ments. Pri $32,000. Adkin-Hartronft & Co., Ivan. (20)—M886 9x 1,701 acres, NELSON'S bargain lkst—14—80 acres 4 miles | from Ciyde; nice, level 1and, all fenced, at $150. 16-100 acres near Agends, im Ger- man sottiement; creek bottom and' well | improved. A bargaln at $3,000, with good terms. Also have several farms that 1 can give good trades on. rite for my complete list, mentioning this _paper. Walter Nelson, Clyde, Kan. (20)—M1& § Nebraska. FOR SALE—468-acre ranch near sidpey, 12 acres of hay land, 160 acres.farm land, balance pasture, nearly all” fenced; good well, but no bulidings. School house near; sidetrack close. Price §15 per acre, part on time. We have many other bargains. ®-acre farm, well improved, neatr Grand Island, $6.400. For particulars; write Dill & Huston, Grand Island, Neb. (20)—M242 9x FARMS—$pto $100 per acre. Write for our long list—mailed free. Bemis. Brandeis Bldg. (0)—-M39 § Oklahema. $0,00 FOR A SINGLE GAS WELL-The Kansas Natural Gas company pald that amount for & well near Nowata, in. No- wata county; we have land at $10 to &6 per acre: you might get a well: It you will le us, we will explain why (his jand is so cheap; it's good farm land, too Nowata lLand and Lot Co. Buite 624 Neb. 'Phone (M—M1T5 9 * REAL ESTATE LOANS ED—City loans and warrants. Farnam Smith & Co., 130 Farnam St o (2)—6% w WANTED—Clty loans. Peters Trust Co. Y 122)—6%8 OND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Room 417-18 First Nat'| Bank Blag Bell 'phone Douglas 8. (22)~629 LOANS WANTED. f you need a reasonable loan on well im- proved Omaha real estate, I _can enter- tain your application, at 6 or 5% per cent i rest. according to logation or grade of property; no delay for repayment before maturity 1. Sibbernsen, 208 Old Boston Store Bldg. (2)~M47s AlT K & CO. N Y. Life. 7 %500 to $5,000; low rate (22)—682 F.'D. Wead 22)—628 $100 TO $10,00 made promptly Wead Bldg., 18th and Farmam. FIVE PER CENT MONEY te loan on Omaha Business Property | THOMAS BRENNAN | Room 1, New York Life Bldg 1 (22)—6% | PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood 616 Brandels Bldg. (22)—-88 LOWBST RATES Bemis. Brandels Bidg )-8z MONEY to loan on improyed Omaha prop- erty. Conrad Young, 1518 Dodge St () -ME6 #0 TO 8,00 on homea In Omaha O Keefs Real Estate Co. 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug or A-fI82 (22)—e37 MONEY TO LOAN > Payne Tnvestment Co. 000 to $200,000, lowest Fooms, mode: Thomas 1 ] o e York Lite Bl FOR SADE--Nebraska's choicest corn and alfalfe lands. Write (:rcpn::-hl( of ;’1" . L. Nider, Fairbury, Neb. as L bury, Neb. = Garvin Bros., 160 Farnam MONEY TO BUILD 3500 to §200.000 af curreut rates | W: B THOMAS, 54 Piret Natl Bank Blde @)% no ay. ()63 and privilege is given | Fort Omaha, Nebraska: One double bar- rack, one stable, one stable guard and shop bullding and one gun shed. Full Infor- mation furnished on application. United Btates reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Envelopes containing proposais to be marked, | posals for conatructing, etc., bulldings at Fort Omaha, Nebraska," d to Captain C. de F. Chand- ructing quartermaster. Fort ‘braska. M. 8-0-10-11 A6-6 PROPOSALS FOR FRESH MBATS OF- fice of commissary purchasing agent, Panama Rallroad company, 24 State Street New York, March 30th, 1%6. Sealed pro- posals will be recelved ‘at this office until 2 p. m. April 20th, 1909, for furnishing refrigerated fresh meats in the estimated minimum quantity of 1600000 pounds for the perioi from May ilth to September 0th, " 1%, Blanks . and - full- information may be obtained from the undersigned. Wendell L. Simpson, Major Nineteenth In- y, U. 8. A. Commissary Purchasi Agent, M State Btrest, New Fork o5 AB-12. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS L. Beisel and wife to Hattie Melronymous, north & feet of south 100 feet of los , Brighton. Albert A. Lamoreaux et al to_Lam eaux & Peterson Co., lots First_addition to Mid City Mary Persinger and husband Persinger and hus block %, Lake Vie: United Real Estate Evelyn 8. Lucas Kountze Plac " k. i Florence F. Craig and husband (o Paul D. Denison, lots 37 and 3, block 6, Lake View s Jacob E. Koosley and wife 1o Leon A. Bchryver and wife, lot 12, biock “H" Baunders & Himebaugh's ad- H. Clouse and "wife to Tva 8 Hooper, 1ot 1, block 11, Briggs’ Place. 3,200 Wm. C.'Norrls to Morrls W. Kinder, lot 8, block 5, Florence. gt Chas. H. Schnelle to Jas. Nelson, lot 4. block 5, Patrick's adaition..... Wm. H. Mallory and wife to Jos D. Jacoby, lot 31, block 2, Patterson's Ethan A. Cole to Alfred Avers, lot 4, block 45, Florence Trustees of Congregation Bale Jacob Anshe Sholom to trustees of Hun garfan Society, lot 1 block 8, Cote Brilllante .. 0........... oo The John A. Creighton Real Estate & Trust Co., to Michael Kelser, part SEY SWY 51513 ... Frank W. Carmichael Rasmus Hansen, lot c or- to Mary nd lots 1 and 2, & Trust lot 8, Co., to block 14, 950 20 1,841 “irustees, 18, block to 102, ham Jaffe and wife, block 18, E. Frank Dinuzzo Nig lot . Smith addition 8,000 nd whe to Mayme 2, block 3, Sulphur i1, | | person, NWi, NEY 81-16-13........ Boulevard Park Improvement Co. Shimef & Chase Co., yot 8, block 7 Boulevard Park . Frank Schrag and wife Carrie Par south 20 feet of lot 3, and north feet lat 4, Redlcks 2 The National Land Co., to H Riley, lot 4, block 1, Ralph Place Milton 'Rogers Estate' Co.. to John L. Mulfinger, lot 18, Milton Rogers Place W. H. Russell and wife to Frank Kotera, lot 10, block 17, Haleyon Helghts . p | Caroline L. Poppleton et al, (rustees to Sameul Gardner, east 3 feet of lot 3 block 2. Poppleton Park Payne Investment Co. o same, west 30 feet of lot 2, block 2, Poppleton Park & . Chas. . Robertson and wife o Fred Nelson, lot 21, block 3, Saunders & Hiembaugh's ~addition to Walnut Hill Mary E. Chadwick and husband H. L. Lehmer et al. 1870 acres NEY 6-14-13 3 Solomon J. Firestone and wife to H 8. Carlson, lot 8, Firestones Sub Anton L. Lott and wife to Bruce McCulloch, lot 16, block 138 South Omaha . Wm. A. Keriebs and wife to Daniel Buckley, west 37 feet of lot § and south 64 teet of waat 37 feet of lot block 14, E. V. Smiths additlon Chas. L. Smith to David H. Harding part of lot 4, block 12. Bemis Park Edwin C. Stearns and wife to Albert |~ 'W. Pettis. sub lot 5, tax lot 10, sec- | tlon_8-14-13 R. to | | n \ 4,600 | | 2.00 6250 | 120 | Geo. W. Holdrege to Gate City Land | | and Investment Co., lot 2 and part | 3 Windsor Place 40,000 | Mary H. Harta to Frank W. Greenman 8, lot 2. block 5 Bowery Hill...1,500 Chas W. Sears and ‘wife to Lula E ¥. Clarkson, lot 12, block 4, Bpring Lake Park 1 2.7 Total 9198 D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S. (Successor to Dr. H. L. Ramacalottl) | ABEINTANT STATE VETERMNARIAK, m-l—r"l.-n-— Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours, Taema— g Ty T G, Neb, pitching of Cravens for the Colts and Hoff- |man for the Monarchs, both striking out a Struck out team at Tabor college, ann: games. The first game was:played last | monkeyshines along OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1909. MILLERS COME TO TOWN Jimmy Collins, Old Star, Leads Can- tillon's Tribe. PLAY ROURKES THIS AFTERNOON | Minneapolis Team, with Other Leaguers, Will He in Omaha or Three Days This Week. “You should have seen Jimmy Collins when he reported this spring He was more awkward than any h\l!h‘(r you ever saw." Thus Mike Cantillon manager and captain For years Collins was recognized as one of the best third basemen in the business, but hs ims slewed down a little and youngsaters have arisen to take his position away from him. He will captain and man- age the Minneapolis team this year, Mike Cantillon having resolved not to go near the players’ bench this summer All the ball players have a hard time to limber out In the spring and Collins had a harder tme than ever, as he took a complete rest during the winter. Pa Rourke will try te show the Millers a few kinks about the great national game and expects to win at least of the three games scheduled for today, Wednes- day and Thursday Long Bath is recovering from his indlis- Pposition d will assist in the defeat of the Millers. The change in climate from Cali- fornia to Omaha did not agree with him. The warm weather of the last two days has worked wonders in Pa’s colts and they have shown remarkable Improvement. The lineup: Omraha. Clair... Bath King.. Graham Franck. . Smith Pendry. Fisher .. spoke of his fleld two Position First First Second Second .8hort Short Third Left ... Minneapolls. .. Wheeler Solling O'Nelll Plckering Bdmunson Mertens Welch Vasbinder Belden Summa. LeBrand Cadman Gonding Johns-Sanders Rice-Tower 5 Hansen-Ritzman. Pitch H'lenbeck-Jarrot! Pitch . Center . Right Right Right Center Center Center fins s Pitch ng-Patierson .Byers-Oberlin b Wilson (utility) Quillin PICKARDS BEAT THE MONARC Take the Game by Score of Seven to Three. Pickard's Colts defeated the Monarchs in a fast and well played game of ball at| Fifteenth and Valley streets by the score of 7 to 3. The feature of the game was the number of men. Score: MONARCHS. ARH.0.AE 00 1 OHoffman, OPete, 1b OMax. se 1Butto, 2b 08chneider, 3b. OHopkins, 'If " R IRSRERIGGN | eoonon ol ceoninans Totals, .« 5; Monarchs, 12; by Hoffman, Fogerty. Score- P aloesromoma Earned By Cravens, 1. Time: 1:46. Umpire: keper: Kousky. ELEVEN GAMES FOR TABOR Wentstand Anmounces Schedule for Base on. Ia, April 6.—(Spacial)—C. G. manager m base ball 0 s his base ball schedule for this spring. ith consid- erable pride, as it includes eleven hard TABOR, Wentstand, . of Saturday and next Raturday comes the University of Nebraska -team. Following is the schedule: April 8—Nebraska university at Tabor April 16—Bellevue at Tabor April 22—Missouri State Maryville, Mo. April B—Tarkio college at Tarkio, Mo April ~—Amity college &t College Springs, Ta. ¢ May 1—-Amity college at Tabor. May 13—Peru at Taber. May arkio at Tabor May 2%-—Bellevue at Believue May. 2—Peru at Peru Normal at | GAMES FOR DES MOINES COLLEGE | Co Warriner of Basket Ball Team | Will Traln Diamond Artists. DES MOINES, Ia. April 5.—((Special )— | Denny | Guthrie | Wells, | out: | SURVEY and Topeka, and this I8 the first time it has had a real ball team The fans will take to Butch like flles to sugar wins TEAM SHOOT STATE niG | Mateh Race Goes Agninat Omaha Schroeder Geta Sweepstakes. Schroeder had the distinction Monday of | being low man in the match race of the state team against Omaha and high gun in the sweepstakes events, making a score of 78 out of a possible . The Omaha team st the match race by six targets The shooters left on the 4 o'clock train for Lincoln to attend the three days shoot at that place. Soores: STATE TBAM POAY Looiuiciinidt ‘ Schroeder Thorpe Gates .. Austin 2 4 u Lewis Parker Landy Townsend Aylesworth Barber Thorpe Bray .... Gottleid Gates ... Schroeder Lewls Townsend Maxweil Austin Fox Glacomini Pirt Willlams Aylesworth Adams 1263 1265 161 o 1467 cLUB TO DIETZ v ON LAKE New Organization Formed W Park and Building. Diets club 18 the name of a new organ- fzation of young men formed Sunday after- noon with fifty charter members, The new club is formed largely of the old members of the Dietz Athletic associa- tion which went out of existence a week ago. The Dietz club will secure grounds on the west side of Balina Sea and. has al- ready bought the pld club house of the Dietz Athletic association from the C. N Dietz Lumber company and will move it to the new grounds and erect additional buildings. A base ball diamord and grandstand will be bullt and tennis courts will be provided for the use of the members. The grounds will have a frontage on the lake where the members may enjoy boating and swim- ming. The financial end of the new club is already taken care of and the success of the club assured, Officers of the Dietz club, elected Sun- day are J. J. McMahon, president; Dr Hayes Gsantner, secretary, and B. B Bis- enhart, treasurer. The directors are F. E Blind. G. W. Johnson, Charles O'NelH, Frank Harrison and A.,Anderson KING MAY CHALLENGE FOR Have P American Yachtsmen Would come Such Event. NEW YORK, April 5-—Commodore Ar- thur Curtis James of the New York Yacht club, and another well known yacht man, read with intense interest today a reporf cabled from London that inquiries had been made here on behalf of the prince of Wales as to how a challenge from him for the American cup would be received. None of those seen, however, knew to whom the reported Inquiry was made. “We certainly wish the prince would challenge,” sald Commodore James. “It would Le the greatest thing for yachting that could happen. You can say positively that every member of the New York Yacht club, and the members of every American yacht club, would heartily wel- come such a challenge. It would still fur- ther cement the friendship between the Americanas and British. “1 do not know to whom the inquiries mentioned were directed, but whoever it was who recelved such a communication would return but one answer—that such a challenge would arouse 1 to joy." Wel- FORT OMAHA SOLDIERS START Play First Game with Amerl, Lose it 6 to 0. The Fort Omaha soidiers went down in defeat before the Americans in their first game of base ball of the season, piayed Sunday afternoon, the score being 5 to 0. The soldiers tried three pitchers, while | Young pitched the entire nine-inning game for the Americans, striking out nine men and allowing but three hits and no passes. The Americans will play the Benson Eagles next Sunday. Seere: Americans 02000210 05 Boldiers 00000000 00 Karned runs: Americans, 3. Three-base hits: Collins, Willlams. Sacrifice hits: Smith, Burke. Stol bases: Dygert, Fox, Rapp, Sherer. Double play: to Simcox. Bases on balls: Off 1; off Brewer, 2; off Cass, 1. Struck By Young, ; by Brewer, 1; by Cass, 2 mpires: Denny and Baker orF DDEN ROUTE Line of Travel from Omaha to Den- Manager Hellfenstein of the Des Moines college base ball team has issued the schedule for the base ball team this spring. | It is as follow: April 8-Des Moines league team April 10—Highland Park at Park April April here. Highland 16-8till college here. 27—Parsons college here. April %—lowa Weslevan university here May 18—Simpson college at Indianola. May 2i—lowa Weslevan at Mt. Pleasant May 2Z—Parsons ocollege at Fairfield June 1—Central university at Pella Coach W. A. Warriner of the basket ball | team will coach the ba¥e ball and track teams here this spring, with North, the physical director of the college, as trainer. Butceh Goes to Be Monkey, Bartlesville, Okl little realizes what is in store for it this summer. It is doomed to have a circus during the entire play- ing season of its base ball team. Why? Because Butch Freese, the village cut-up, is to be at Bartlesville this summer and will not only catch, but will also do his the coaching line Butch has been the life of the exhibition games played so far in Omaha. Bartles- ville_is one of the new towns taken Mnto the Western assoclation to replace Wichita John says: ““Mr. So and So— big banker up street -~he smokes my ‘J. A. SECRET BLEND’ cigar at 5¢ and en- joys it. What's the Oc if 5¢ gives that 0 use ‘blowin’ ‘satisfied feelin? Central Cigar Store 321 South 16th Street OCEAN STEAMSHIPS FAST EXPRESS nn‘ PLYMOUTH—CHERBOU RG—BREMEN-—10 A Kronprinz Wm . April 12 K. Wm. de Gr'e., April 3 Coo April 3 Kaiser Wm. 11 . . May 4 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVION PLYMOUTH-—CHERHOURG DIRECT—10 A. M Yorck April 8| *Main April 15 *Witiekind April 10,Gneisenay April 32 *Bremen_direct MEDITERRANEAN SERVIOR GIBRALTAR—N APLES-GENOA Balling at 11 A M K. Lulse April 9K Albert P. Irens April 17| Neckar Worth German Lloyd Travelers' (! Oelrichs & Co., Ag‘.l‘ Broad: S G'I.ml-tlllll & 5 April 34 May 1 A o CANBINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE 16000 Tea Twin-Screw Passenger Steamers Direct te —————— Norway, Sweden and One April 15/ Hellig Olay April cago, May 1 My June 10 JOHNSON & CO or lo Local Agents | for stopping | Decoran ver Drawn Next Week. A survey of the route for the Glidden tourists to take between Omaha and Den- ver will be made next week by H. E. Fredrickson and Mi. Field, representing | the American Automobile association. Mr. Fredrickson recelved a telegram Monday from Frank B. Hower, chalrman of the committee in charge of the Glidden | tour, stating that Mr. Lewis would reach Omaha next Sunday. It is planned that Mr. Fleld and Mr. Fredrickson will leave Omaha in an automobile early Monday & rain or shine, for the trip to Den A detailed map of the route showing every turn in the road between here and Denver will be made and arrangements | places for the tourists will also be completed. Floor plans of the leading hotels of Omaha have been sent to the committee In charge of the race. LUTHER BASE BALL SCHEDULE College Wil Neb: ka and DECORAH, Ia. April Manager Jessen has practically completed the schedule of the Luther college base ball team for this spring. It s as fol- Tows: April 2—University of lowa here May 1-South Dakota university here. May 6-Nebraska here May 10-Minnesota at May 11—Open May 17—8t. Olaf college at May %—Upper lowa here. May 27—St. Joseph's college at May % and %—Upper lowa at June +—Wisconsin here HORSE TAKES Play lowa. 5.—(8pecial.)— Both Minneapolis Decorah. Dubugue. Fayette, WHITNEY RACE Wins in at Nott NOTTINGHAM, Little Johin pla Two-Year-Old Kham, England, April of 20 sovereigns, for 2- year is, distal four furlongs, was won today by H. P. Whitney's Oversight, ridden by J. H. Martin, Salve was second and Dove Cot third. Twenty-five horses started Oversight's victory was the first success this season of American horses. The Eivasten castle selling plate of 108 sovereigns fi all ages, five furlongs, was won by Stilling Fieet, Salut D'Amour was second and Preclude third. Bight horses ran, among them Mr. Whitney's Queen of Hearts FRENCH 5.—The MOTOR BOAT WINS German Entry at Monte Carlo Races Sinks, but Crew is Rescmed MONTE CARLO, April 5—The motor boat race held here today for boats of the crulser type was won by a French entry No Americans competed. The Germun boat, the Prinz Heinrich, sank. The crew was rescued. The $2,000 prize for racing boats was captured this afternoon by Wellesloy-Siddeley, owned by the duke of Westminster. Dixle 1., one of the Amer- ican boats, was third. The distance was 3.6 miles, and It was covered by the winner In 49 minutes and 6 second: Schmidt Join DETROIT, Mich., Schmidt, the last ‘“‘hold-out” of the De- troit American league champlons, tele- graphed today from his home in Coal Hill Ark., that he had settled his differences with the club and will join the team in Bt. Louls Thursday Detro April “harles Dick Dwyer, 014-Tim Diok Dwyer, old-time ball player of Omaha, member of the old Union Pacific team from 1882 to 1884, is io Omaba visiung Omahu Eight with his friends. He played in when the grounds were located at eenth and 8t. Mary's avenue, ht In the heart of the city, and when John Drexel was manager of the team and Frank Ban dle catcher. Mr. Dwyer is now in business in Chicago HOLLYS WIN FROM MERCHANTS at HBenson tl‘nnd of Seasom, Results 4 to 2. to two was the score of a game Supday at Benson between the and the Merchants, In favor of the Hollys. It was the second game won this searon by the Hollys, but as a double- header was played on the park in the aft- ernoon, it was iimited to five innings. The flelding of Captain Gllham, the Holly sec ond baseman, was the feature of the game. Score: Hollys .. Merchan Game Four layed Hoilys Pedestrian Weston Resumes Trip. YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 5.—After a rest of over thirty-six hours, Edward Payson Weston, the veteran pedestrian, resumed his journey to the Pacific coast at 12:06 this ‘morning. He was in good condition and expects to reach Canton tonight. Vanderbilt's Horse at St. Cloud. 8T, CLOUD, France, April 6—W. K. Vanderbiit's Prestissimo I won the third race here today. Sllver Streak, also one of Mr. Vanderbilt's horses, got a place in the inst race. Vanderbilt Gets Prizes. PARIS, April 6.—A. G. Vanderbilt was successful in the French horse show to- day, winning the first prize for a coach and’ four. BREAK WITH NICARAGUA REPUBLIC IS IN SIGHT Tires of Delays Emery Unitea States in Dealing with Clatm. WABHINGTON, April 6.—Indications are that diplomatic relations between this coun- try and Nicaragua are nearing a crisls, resulting from the failure of President Zelaya to adjust the Bmery clalm. In diplomatic circles it would occaslon no surprise if Senor Espinosa, Nicaraguan minister to the United States, should shortly be told by the State department that the present difficulty has gone beyond the range of diplomatic discussion, in which event his request for passports would logically follow. The reticence of the State department in regard to the case indlcates that the situa- tion is more or less grave and that there 18 little probability of any settlement of the difficulty on the basis proposed by Becretary Knox. What is regarded as significant in con- nection With the present state of affairs is the fact that J. H. Gregory, the Ameri- can charge d'affaires, who recently reached here from Nicaragua, I8 not expected to return to the Central American republic One of the next moves by the State depart- ment will be the trangmission of the data bearing on the case to congress. Minister Espinosa declines to discuss the situation until further developments. Ceremony Stmple, According to the Expressed Wish of Deceased. MADRID, April 5.—Vice Admiral Cervera who died yesterday, was burled this after noon. The body was placed In a simple black coffin and borne the shoulders of soldiers and bluejackets to the grave where & salute of twentyone volleys was fired. It was In accordance with the ad miral's roquest there were no flowers The newspapers. in' commenting on the death of Admiral Cervera recall the warm pralse bestowed upon him by the Ameri cans at Santiago. S.S.S on impurities. o e, seratching every variety of skin affection. ADMIRAL CERVERA AT REST: ¢Kibbin “STANDARD OF HAT VALUE " $J Sold Everywhere BOY IS CAUCAT IN. LIBRARY Youtigster Credited with More Love for Adventure Than Evil. LOADS UP WITH SOME CURIOS Trapped in Building aWd Areeste but as He Has Good Record Prosecution Probably Will Be Waived. “I ain't been readin’ nothin' ", scornfully declared Charlie Welch of 418 South Twen- ty-fourth avenue Monday morning, when it was intimated that perhaps dfme novels had caused him to attempt to rob the public library of a lot of old Indian relics and a small arsenal of old-time weapons Sunday night The 1ad says he had intended to ‘sell thé- goods after stealing them. ' Afthotgh he says he is only 14 years of age, he looks several years older. According to the po- lice and the boy's family, he has never been in trouble before and 1t Is thought that he had merely become seized with a desire to have some excitement of 'the rugged, western sort, and so had chosen curlos of the days when the plains of Nebraska were the scenea of lively hap- penings between Indlan and ploneer. Crouching under a table in the ehildren's room of the public library, with a revolver in his hand and with a large collection of relics ready to be removed from the bulld- ipg the boy was caught about 8 o'clock last night by Detectives Dunn and Pattulio and Emergency Officers Morgan and Lea- Welch was evidently concealed in the building when it was closed Sunday after- noon?” As soon as it became dark he r moved his shoes and put on a pair of moc- taken from & collection of Indlan He had already provided himself with some candles and two sacks, ‘&nd he commenced to gather up plupder of all Kinde About the same time the night watchman heard someone in the buflding and called the station for help. Emergency ‘Officer Morgan went to the library on his motors cycle and the patrol wagon followed 'with the other officers. The watchman was #0 frightened that he threw 'his guh oh Mer- gan and 1t was with difficulty that he was made to understand that It was not another burglar he was talking to. After the man was captured the watchman requested that a policeman be left there with him during relics. | the night, and an officer was detatied to remain there. OBJECT LESSON OF DRY. TOWN Saloon Men Pen in Kentucky Clese Uy Election on License. 0., April 6.—~To Impres: upon the voters.the dtyness of a “dry" town, all saloon keepers and liquer deslers of Ashland. Ky., several days ago closed up their saloons and turned the keys ever to Mayor Mathewson, whd 18 to keep them ntll after the local option election to be CINCINNATI | held in Boyd county tomorrow. in additien to this, they also deposifed. $200," which m to be forfeited In case any one should be ntering any saloon or liguer store ef Asiland until after the gléction. seen —— “Died of Pneumonia™ 1s never written of those who cure cought and colds_with Dr. King's New Discovery, the outer skin affords no relief from the itching and burnin, 8.8.8, cures Skin Diseases of every character by purifying the blood. goes down into the circulation and removes the humors or acids which are causing the trouble, builds up the weak, acrid blood, and permanently cures Local applications can only sooth never cure because they do not reach the blood. 8.8.8. goes right into the circulation, reaches the trouble and cures it Ly removing the cause. Book on Bkin Diseases and any medical advice free to all who write. arantefd. Bc and $1.00.. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. CURES o SKIN DISEASES The cause of all skin digeases can be traced to some humor or acid in the blood; the outicle is always healthy where the circulation is free from ‘When the blood is infected with acrid or unhealthy matter it cannot perform its natural work of nourishing the skin, regulatin, ature and preserving its normal softness, tead it irritates and inflames the delicate its tem- liability and. healthfulness. bres and tissues around the s and glands and produces some of the many forms of skin disease, itching and stinging so often accompanying skin affections are produced by the deposit from the blood of the acrid humors with which it is flled, into the sensitive membranous flesh lying just beneath the outer covering, and surrounding the countless nerves, pores and glands. This explains why fi they THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.