Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1909, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1909. Y AND EGGS (Chntinued.) POUL White_Leghorn ;s“ $6 per 100, at Mandy Leo Farm. Tel. Florence 1 (1)~ M768 A% TFF Wyandot ”:2_":; » YDO loil.l P.Ylnr. 27th_and Webster Ave. (11)~M803 12x PRINTING JARVE_PTO. CO., job printing and calen- JAAIP Flfl & C Ave. ‘Phone In . REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEALERS. REED ABSTRACT CO., Kat. 186; prompt service; get our prices. 170 Flr:lllm 3 a9). REAL ESTATE TITL| ; CHAS. B WILLIAMSON, Presigent, ) PAYN . CO., first floor N. Y. L PAYNE INV. CO., fir 9615 N, "R E. CO., 4T Brandeis Blds. BENJAMIN R B sls B) CITY PROPERTY FOR SAL A GOOD 8- ROOM MODERN HOME Plastered attic, two blocks from 24th St car. south fronf, lot Sx168, paved street, 2570 Poppleton Ave. Inquire at 2606 Popple ton Ave. Phone Douglas 797. (19)—570 12 BRAND NEW MODERN COTTAGE. Five rooms and bath, nearing completion, at 1707 Laird 8t.: splendidly arranged: excellent nelghborheod; handy to- car. Built right, not “thrown together.”" Price, complete, §2,680. Reasonable terms. H. A. BCOTT, Owner, 3416 S8herman Ave. Tel. Webster 'nl(L (19)—Me68 12 Elght-room house -In first-class repal:; large reception hall, parlor, sitting room, dining room and kitchen on main floor; four bedrooms on second ‘floor; cemented hasement; all In the very best repair. Lot 424x106 1, Within easy walking distance of the postoffice and oné block from car line, for W. J 'Dprmndy Inyestment Co., Tel. Doug. 5108 or A283. 836 N. Y. L. Bldg. (19)—M765 13 We Have several of these modern, choice homes well located; glad to show them. BEMIS Brandels Blas. (19)—M738 FOR SALE--Handsome, spacious residence, in ehofcest location possible, modern, fine condition; fnquire of owner. Address Postoffice Box 121, Station D. Tel. Harney 8434, (19)—M720x I¥_YOU HAVE City property, farms, ranch lands or mer- chandise to 1l or trade, list them with Tite, SO e, s B . by, © ll)—& et B2, X " o Brennan, room 1 New ¥ork uz:"mgfi"" Farpam St, Property Very cholce corner near the city hall with five-story brick and stone bullding. Well rented and . income growin, $105,000. Harrison & Morton, e . U9)—Mbo2 modern except heat; could finish two more rooms In second story. Lot #x183, one block from car line. Brand new. A very desirable home. Terms reasonable. Price $2,350. NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, Sufte 624 N. Y. Life Bidg., Omah ‘Phone Red 199 Open Eve (19)—MT86 FOR SALE—Nice, strictly modern $-room Louse in good location in Hanscom park distriot; hot water heat and in fine re- pair. I& a bargain, but must be sold at once, 1113 8. 3lst 8t. 'Phone Harney 204, (19)—M560 12x COTTAGE, five rooms, modern. Good con- dition, 36 South 17th St., Best location in Omah@ ¢ homhe or rental at bargain price. Cash pr time, act quick (19)—M126 12x n, 1 £3,000, HANSCOM PLACE BARGAIN NORTH OF PARK--S-room house, partly mod- o ull lot, CHBAP. Just the place fo. someone who will spend a little mincy and fix up a good home. M. J. KENNARD & %910 Brown Blk (19)~M821 13 co., HAVE three new thoroughly modern 6 and | 7 room residence properties in best part of Lincoln, Neb.. resident section, which I will sell at a in or exchange for Omaha property. t have you? W, L. Killy, 414 N. ¥. Life Bldg. Omaha (19)—M730 12 ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS Half dcre and small house, 34th and Camden Ave. Also 6-room modern cottage at 512 La- Fayette Ave. Omaha Loan & Building Ass’n, 8. E. Corner 16th and Dodge. (19)—-M764 13 NSON~—Part cash; balance W. E: Yarton, 23 8. Or- Benson. Tel. 'Benson 681 (19)—~M799 A% 6-ROOM modern cottage, on car line and within walking distance: hot water heat, bath, “electric Nghts: bargain; wil art cash and balance monthly payments Call Sunday or after 6 p. m. during week. 2% avenport, ‘Phone ouglas 4387 (19)—11 14x HANSCOM PARK HOME BARGAIN Eight rooms modern, hot eautiful trees and lawn, paved stroet cast front, bullt for . home. Owner, 8§ #9, care Bee. (19)—MTI§ lix REAL ESTATE, LOANS and insurance— List your pr'%pnfly with us for sale or exchange. alnut and Orchard Hills Realty Co. #10 Hamilton St. Harney ¥8; Ind., B-1M2 LIST your pro and Cuming LARGE new mod. 5r 100x138, two block A home on easy pay- dlate possession; & ments from the owner. Doug. 1663 or even. ings Web. 4661, 19)—M496 HOMES IN' BEN same As. vent phanage Ave. water heat, 9166 ts. FARM Aln"i“kc&slklgrmn saL® | SASKATCHEWAN lands made produ-tive, valuable, saleable. I break, lease and sell farms. First crop pays all expenses, Write for plan. W. B. Manchester, Seska- toon, Canad (30)—688 11x FARM AND FRUIT LAND. Denver-Greeley district, under Irrigation; fugar beels, altaita, geners) (armin nd {ruls ralsing: low price, easy payments Co., ba2 ndely uglas 6891 (20) 657 JUTH DAKOTAFARM BARGAINS Write Chas. B. Wilson, Mondamin, la (20)-M667 12x WELL l'n':;l}n.v.:m_.;;:u farm near Chi- e lot. an merchandise. Lock ‘In*lu Nll;&.. N-cl.' (20)—-M37 13x | sure’ water; take | Address | 'Phones | Fanm AVIBE*k!‘F(sI‘NTnEWI SALE (Conti»ned.) Towa. . A FINE RANCH PROPOSITION 000 acres, whole or part, on the [Prench- n_river braska, seventeen miles ‘of Imperial hog and corn country; good crops; 400 res good level farm land, balance rolling grazing land; 30 acres cultivated, 30 acres in alfaifa last year, 10 15 acres hog tight; 3,440 eral pastures, 4 acres spring water lake, #tocked with fish; 6-room house in good condition, large new barn, hog house, cow shed, chicken house; price for quick sale $20 per acre, one-third cash, balance easy terms; will take Nebraska or lowa farm as part payment. Write L. W. Tulleys & Son, 102 Main St, Second Floor, Council Bluffs, la. (20)—M839 1 ATTENTION LAND_ SEEKERS! 480 acrcs, a real snap; 30 acres alfalfa land, subject to irrigation—no expense for black loam sofl; 3 miles of Champion and nine miles of Tmperial, Chase county, Nebraska, In a corn and hog coun- try; 1% acres cultivated; good well, wind- mill and tank, inexhaustible supply of fresh water at 10 to 2 feet; new bulldings 4-room house, barn for ten horses. Price $35 per acre, A bargain worth miore money; reasonable ferms. Write or see L. W. Tul- leys & Bon, 102 Maln 8t., Second Floor, Council Bluffs, Ta. (0)—M838 12 _ REAL ESTATE LOANS ANTED—City loans. Peters Trust Co. (22)—62% SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated. Apply Room 417-18 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. B.fi ‘phone Douglas 2318 (22)—629 WANTED-City loans and warrants. Farnam Smith & Co., 132 Farnam 8 [§ LOANS WANTED. 1t you need a reasonable loan on well im- proved Omaha real estate, 1 _can enter- tain your application, at 6 or 5l per cent interest, according to location or grade of property; no delay, and privilege is given for repayment before maturity. 1. Sibbernsen, 28 Old Boston Store Bldg. (22)—-M478 Al7 Goofl 6% Farm Mortgages Always on hand and for sale in amounts from $300 to $3,000. BENSON & MYERS, 412 N. Y. Life Bldg. (22)—M814 12 PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO., N. Y. Lite Private money; $600 to $5,000; lov(vw,rlé $100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. (32)—28 FIVE PER CENT MONEY to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Reom 1. New York Life Blag. (22)-6%0 PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sherwood. 616 Brandels Bldg. (22)—681 LOWEST RATES—Bemls, Brandets Bldg. @)z #6500 TO $5,000 on homes in Omaha. O'Keefe Real Estate Co., 1001 N, Y. Life. Doug. or A-2152. (2)—631 MONEY TO BUILD. 500 to $200,000 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, 508 First Nat'l Bank Blag. (22)—633 lowest rates, 1604 Farnam. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE have several customers for 6 and 7- room houses. Come In Monday. BEMIS, Brandels Bldg. (28)—MT37 12 WE HAVE BUYERS for & §-room house, a 6-room house and a_couple of vacant lots. NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. 'Phone Red 1999, Open Evenings. (28)—] WANTED to buy, 10 or 12-room all mod- ern house, on West Farnam street, for cash. Melchior Leis & Son, Insurance, Real Estate, 194F S. 20th St. ‘Phone Douglas 3555, (23)—M88112 STOVE REPAIRS NEW furnaces, hov water and hot air com- bination heaiing, 2 and 4-hole Iaundry hot water h mantle grates, gas stoves repaired, water fronts and flower Omaha Stove Repair works, 1206- 1208 Doug] St. 'Phones Ind. A-3621; WANTED—TO BUY HIGHEST prices for secondhand furniture, carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 3971, ()40 BEST price pald for secondhand furnitur pets, #toves, clothing. shoes. Tel. Doug. 5401, (26)—641 | The Practical Auctioneer. 88 N. Y. Life. (2%)—350 ‘WANTED-Last_spring's pullets in Leg- horns, White Wyandottes or White Ply mouth Rocks. Call and see, or address W. H. Thomas, care J. L. Brandeis & Son (26)—471 10 WANTED—TO RENT WANTED-To rent large 8-room strictly modern house in Hanscom Park or Far- nam district. Phone Harney 3739, (26)—M3 ANTED—To rent by May 1, unfurnished 7 or 8-room house, West Farnam district Tel. Harney 3233 (26)--667 12 WHEN you write to advertisera, em- ber (hat it {akes but an extrs strdke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you s s 4d in The Bea WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED—Young lady, who embroiders beautifully wants orders for work. N 286, Bee. (21)—M542 13x | PLACE as housekeeper for widower or bachelor by rellable experienced woman. Address M 25, Bee. 1) —58 12 i o PSSRV i, 1o b | YOUNG ATTORNEY wants position with established law firm. Well educated. C 278, care Bee (31)—M866 18x MAN and wife desire situation, man as cook, wife as helpe chambermald or waltress; sober, steady and rellabl - le, have good refs., city or country. J B, ranklin, 308 So. 18th St. Tel. Dougl 6071 (2T)—406 10x vertisers, kind! that you saw the st WHEN you write to ad mentlon the fact In Bee. | LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS THE Roard of Education of the school dig of Omaha invites sealed bids for the #auction of the Forest School building, be erected on the Forest site at Fourte and Phelps streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Plan, specifications and ‘bidders’ blanks may be obtained at the office of Frederick W. | Clarke, architect, 6% Brandeis” huilding, | Omaba, on and after April 13 All bids | must be made on bidders’ blanks furnished | by “sala architect. A certified check for not less than 2 per cent of the amount of the bid, drawn in favor of the School Dis- triet of Omaha, must accompany each bid, 48 a guarantee that the bidder will enter into & contract In accordance with said | bid. Bids will close at P. m. on May {3, at which time all bids on file with the secretary will be opened in open board meeting in présence of the public. The Board of Education reserves (he right to reject any or all bids and to waive any defect or informality in any bid should it be deemed in district to do so. Send sealed 8%, follows: "Bid on Woreat School” '} JRGERS, Secretary, 56 Clty Hall, Omaha Nebraska Aprio—Diot plenty of water, Chase county, | the interest of the school | envelopes | containing bids to the undersigned, marked | GOVERNMENT NOTICES Yy OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 2, 1908, Scaled proposals, in tripl y the usual conditions, wi be | eeived here until 11 a. m., May 10, 1909, an¢ [ then opened In the presence of attending bidders, for the construction of a new brick Story on Engineers’ Barrack, B ilding No. 4, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and for making the consequent ' additions to the heating and electric lighting systems. Full Information and blank forms of proposals furnished on application to this office. Plans and specitications may be seen here, n!!(v In offices of Chief Quartermasters at Chicago, Omaha and Denver, Depot Quar termasters at Philadelphia and 8t. Louls, Quartermaster at Columbus Barracks. Ohio, and Master Buflders’ Exchange, Kan- sas City, Missourl. United States reserves t to accept or reject any or all 8 or any part thereol: Envelopes be endorsed “Prqposals Construction New Brick Story on Engtneers' Barrack and addressed to Captain Willlam D. Davis, Quartermaster. Al2-13-14-15 M8-9 CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE— Om: Nebraska, April 10, 105, Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be recelved here and by the quartermaster at the posts named herein until 10 a. m., central stand- ard time, May 10, 1809, for furnishing min- eral ofl and gasciine during the fiscal year ending June %, 1910, at Omaha Q. M. depot, Forts Omaha and Robinson, Nebraski Fort Des Molnes, lowa; Forts Riley and Leavenworth, Kansas; Fort D. A Russell, Wyoming, and Fort Meade, South Dakota, Proposals for delivery af other than the above named _stations wil) not be rtained. United States reserves the right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Infor- mation furnished on application here or to quartermaster at the stations named. En- velopes containing proposals should be marked “Proposals for Mineral Ofl or Gas- oline," and addressed to Major D. E. Me- Carthy, C. Q. M. A10-12-13-M6-7-8. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFIC Omaha, Nebraska, March 15, 1909. Sealed Propos: in triplicate, will be received here and by quartermastrs at the post named herein, until 10 a. m., central stan- dard time, April 15, 1909, for furnishing wood, coal and charcon! during the fiscal year ending June %, 1910, At Omaha Quar- termaster Depol, Forts (rook, Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Forts Leavenworth and Riley. Kansas; Forts D. A. Russell nd Mackengle, Wyoming; Fort Des Moines, lowa, and Fort “Meade.,” South Dakota. Proposals for delivery at other places will not be 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, Kn- velopes containing proposals hould = be marked “Proposals for Fuel,” and ad- dressed to MAJOR D. E. M Q. M. PROPOSALS FOR FRESH MBATS—OF- fice of commiesary purchasing agent, Panama Railrond company, 24 State Strect New York, March %th, 1909, Sealed pro- posals will be recelved ‘at this office until 2 p. m. April 20th, 158, for furnishing refrigerated fresh meats in the estimated minimum quantity of 1,600,000 pounds for the perlod from “May iith to September 30th, 1%0. Blanks and full information may be obtained from the undersigned. Wendell L. Simpson, Major Nineteenth In- fantry, U. 8. A., Commissary Purchasing Agent, 24 State Street, New York. A6-12-19-22 'D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S. (Buccessor to Dr. H. L. Ramacclottl.) | ABSISTANT STATE VETERINARIAW, | Office and Hospital 2810 Mason Btreet. Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours, UNION STATION—10TH AND MASON Unfon Pacifio— *Overland Limited m Oregon Expres: Los Angeles Limited. Fast Mall . China and North Platte Loeal.. Colo. Chicago Spectal Beatrice & Stromsbury Local Valley Lo a Lane Cut-Off).... *Docal passengers not carried 1 and 2. ngo, Rock Island & Pacific— a 2:4 pm trains N | Chicago Limited L Local wE388833 sosuees 58335833 Rocky Mountain Ltd. Colo. & Cal. Expres Okl. & Texas Expre Chieago, Cal. Overland Limited . Perry Local b Chicago Great Western— 8t. Paul-Minneapolis. P 8t. Paul-Minneapo Chicago Limitea . Chicago Express Chicago Express . Ol Chicago D-gu;m Twin City Express Chicago Local . Sloux City Local. Chicago' Local . Chicago Special . Minnesota-Dakota Ex Fast Mall ... Twin City Limitéd.. . Los Angeles Limited. Overland Limited . Nebraska and Wyom| Norfolk-Bonesteel . Lincoln-Long Pine. Deadwood-Lincoln . Casper-Lander Fremont-Alblon Hastings-8uperior ...... Missourl Pacific— K. C. & St. L. Expres: K. C. & St. L. Express. Wabash— 8t. Louls Express Bt. Louls Local (from Council Blutfs).... Stanberry Local (from meil’ Blufts) ........ 1liinols entra Chicago Express Chicago Limited ' Minn.-8t. Paul Expi Minn.-8t. Paul Limited. Omaha-Ft. Dodge L'cal BURLINGTON STA.—10TH & — BEEURPURTY: fopssnesprnp §E585E EEEE3EEEEE omopoSn wrwsecebess o EEEEH cowaze] vze B2 sB38E: 58 Burlington— > Denver & Northwest Black HIl codesse Northwest Express | Nebraska_points xLlncnIn Fast Mall lifornia peciai .. s53388 BRsEZEE | Lincoln Local Schuyler-Plattsmouth . Bellevue-Plattsmouth Plattsmouth-Towa Bellevue-Plattsmouth . Denver Limited .. Ghicago Bpecial Chicago Bxpress Chicago Fiyer lowa Local . Louls Expres City & St pm am pm cosospEEmER pm am pm pm am am m n n TER T T LIt Minneapolis & Arrive. b 9:2 pm | Twin City bil:65 am c | Bloux City Passenger. Sicux City Local ...... Emerson Local Missourt Auburn Local .. a Daily. b Dai day only. Dal flo— b 3:80 pm bl1:% am xcept Sunday. ¢ Sun- ly ly except Saturday. | ADVERTISE N THE OMAHA BEE BEST IN THE WEST i EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Favorites Are VA:l in Front at Emeryville, NEW RECORD AT SANTA ANITA Sir Ashton Makes Four and a Half Farlongs in 5385 Secondaes Donnr Comes Second. OAKLAND, April 11L.<Favorites were again in front at Bmeryville Saturday and layers had an unprofitable session. Pat Dunne and G. W. Berry were In evidence, each winning two races. Please and The Peer ‘carried the colors of Dunne to victory, while Glennadean and Cottyto won for Berry. The Peer was bid up from $900 to $,600 by L. F. King, but he was retained. The horses owned by Thomas H. Willlams werd sold at auction today and some good prices were realized. Williamn Walker se- cured Bellwether for §2600. Firestone went to Sam Hildreth for $1,800. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, selling: Please (103, Ross, 6'to 1) won, Vivonni Balerio (108, Borel, 20 to 1) second, May Amelia (106, Walsh, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:16. Génerai Haley,” Saracinesca, Pimkom, Minot, Lord Provost. A. Muskoday, Platoon, Combury and Billy Myer also ran Secand race, five furlongs, purse: Glen- nadean (109, Gross, 9 to 5) won, Pretend o7, Taplin, 10 to 1) second, Quality Street (%, Coburn, 50 to 1) third. Tme: 1:01%. Salian, Perry Johnson, Turrett, Sporting Lite, Democrat, ~ Gaivesca, Kiang and San Leandro also ran. Third race, seven furlongs, purse Cottyto (101, Gross, 11 to M) won, Ocean Bhore (115, Kirschbaum, 8 to 1) second, Cressina (113, Bulllvan, 9 to 1) third. Time: 1:26%. Ra- baelsa, ‘Marwood, Prestige, Be Thankful, Blanche C., Duke of Milan and Song Writer also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Blagg (114, Walsh, 2'to 1) won, Don Enrique (11 Taplin, 18 to 5 second, Husky (112, C. Miller, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:14%. Gem: mell, ‘Bucolic, Anna May, Johnnie Blake, Fordello, Sake, Natlve Son and Early Tide also_ran. Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, selling: The Peer (%, Ross, 13 to 10) won, Schleswig (%, Taplin, & to 1) second, Boggs (105, Sco- vilie, 13 to' 5) third. Timé: 1:44%. Import, Banposal, Niblick, Rockstone, Woolen and Cabin also ran. Sixth race, five'and a half furlongs, Mc- Grath handicap: Restigouch (122, Burns, § to 6 won, Rose Queen (%, Deverich, 7 to 1) second, Booger Red (112, Scoville, 7 to 2) third. ' Time: 1:07. Desirous and Little Jane also ran. New Track Record. LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Another track record was broken when Sir Ashton won the third race, running four and a half turlongs, in 0:53%, at Bdnta Anita this after {noon. The best previous time was 0:53%. | 8ir Ashton was favorite at prohibitive odds in a field of four. Shilling got him away fast and had no trouble th winning by over two lengths without belng fulley extended. Donav was an easy second and Henderson third. Summaries: First race, selling, (107, Rettig, 6 to 1) (10, J. one mile: Altenberg won, Yankee Tourlet Preston, 2 to 1) second, Guard Rall (109, Musgrave, 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:40%. Marchesa, Allen Lee, J. W. Furrer, Roy Junlor, Dalsy Thorpe, Signor Watiere and Minto 'also ran. Second_race, selling, six furlongs: of the.Forest (121, Bulwell, 16 to ) Black Mate (116, B. Wilsen, § to 1) secon Toller (124, Archibald, 10 to 1) third. Time 13, Pacifico, Marter Light, Carasco, Se . Priceless Jewel, Canardo, Skye, Pal and Work and Play also ran. Third race, the Junior handicap, 2-year- olds, four and a half furlongs: Sir Ashton (109, Shilling, 9 to 20) won. Donav (110, Ken- nedy. 4 to 1) second, Henderson (106, McGee, 8 to 1) third. Time: 0:53%. Mike Molott also ran. » Fourth race, Cesaro handloap, one mile and an elghth: Novbit (168, Bulwell, 2 to 1) won, Molesey (103, McGee, & to 1) second, Vox Popull (111, Archibald, 3 to 2) third. Time: 1:52. Bdwin T. Fryer also ran Fifth race. purse, flve furlon, Erma (103, Page, 6 to 1) ‘won, Rlalto (111, Archibald. § o0 1) second, Farrigan (108, Howard, 9 to 20) third. Time: 1:05%. Mary ¥, Bat Masterson, Lawton Wiggins and Achieve also ran. 8ixth race, selling, one mile: Tda May (103, Russell. 3 to 1) won. John Touls (109, Musgrave. 9 to 2) second, Old Timer (102, Kennedv. 13 to 10) third. Time: 1:38. Adri- usche, Hans #nd J. Clem aleo ran Seventh race. selling. one mile and a quarter: Third Rall (100, Musgrave, 6 to 1) won, Albert Star (101. Page, 2 to 1) secand, First Peen (107. Archibald, 5 to 1) third Time: 2:06. Vanen, Stilarlo and Logistilla also ran. Summaries at Jacksonvi JACKSONVILLE, April First race five furlongs: Ralph W. (104, Reld. 6 to §) won: J. 8. MeAllister (103, Lovell. 7 to 10) second: Tres Joli (108, Smith § to 2) third. Time: 1:M%. Renora, Sir Vagrant, Lychhorinda, Profitable, Fresh, Grace George and Revery also ran. Becond race, six furlongs: - Castlewood (111, Griffin, 5 to 2) woni Wine Merchant (108. Hannon, 4 to 1) second: Trev of Spades, (108, Hartv. even) third. Time: 1:18%. Flarnev, Miss Perigord. Sudden Start. Nettfe Carite, Malta, Fulloba, Gor- don and Dry Dollar ‘also ran. Third race. five furlonge: ¥outhful (108, Reld, 4 to 1) won: Boserlan (102, Lovell, 1 to 2) second, Noflegs (%. Guv. 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:0% Riderado, Artful Dodger, Blder, Momentum also ran. Fourth race. mile: Hooray to 5) won: Bell Scott (111, cond; Allee Time: 1:474 Ausplelous, also ran. e 10.—Summaries: M3, Harty, Lovell. 3 to 5 (108, Burton, 1 to 9 third, Pearl Point. Malediction, Monsignor, Paul, Joe Fallert, fth race, six furlongs: Disbute (107, Lovell. 4 to §) won: Ornamosa (102, Han. non. 2 to 1) second: Hawks Fight (107 Troxler. 3 to 5) third. Time: 1:20, Scoteh Lass. Joe Frics, Kenmore Queen and Var- fation, also ran Sixth race. five furlongs: Barl's Court (103, Reld, 2 to 1) won: Fancy Dreas (109, Harty. 4 to 1) second: Luev Young (109, Paul. 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:04. Sam Clay, Bosom Friend. Alex Grant, Istria, Mysti- fyer, Peter Cain, Esley and Tackie, also ran RACE ENTRIFS IN DETROIT Big Flelds for Opening Meeting on the Grand Cireutt, DETROIT. April 11.—With the entries from California still o come in the mail due here next Monday. the largest numb of horse In the histcry of the event has heen named for the Merchants and Manu- | | facturers, $10,000 stake for 2:24 class teotters, {which 18 the feature event In the harness meeting here July % to 30, which opens the Grand Trotting circult. Twenty-three entries have already been received. The| Chamber of Commerce stake for 2:13 pacers has fourteen entries. The free-for-all pace thirteen, and the 2:11 trotting event seven- | Following -are the entries for the | | four events : | _Merchants and Manufacturers Stake. | $10,000 fcr 2:24 Trotters—Adward, Arline. | Larabie, Bisa, Biackstall, Brighton, Denver, | Bthel Mac. Frazee, Henry Selser, Homer Witon, Jack MeKerron. Margin, Marie | | N.. Narrave, Martha Dillon, Mechani Melva J.. Remorseful, The Angelus, Wig | getta, Wilkerson, Wynema Chimes and Y. | 8a i Chambers of Commerce Stakes, $6,000, for |2:18 Pacers—Anmabell Lee, Axtara, White, The ILimit, Direct Hal, rectly Connor, George Gano, | Hallle Direct,” Hoosier Prince. | Nutlear. Star Patohen, The | The Bosun Wolverine 3,000 ee-for-All Citatione. ! The Broncho. | | teen dine. Shadeland Alrship ana Pacers— Hedgewnod Boy. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS | CANADIAN PACIFIC | uass FOUR DATS AT smA. | Weekly ng l-'x:'u- Moutreal, Quebes Two days on the beaulifui Sl Lawrence or and ¢ route : Bu river and the shortest ocea rope. | hing oett the Atlantic than | Empresses. Wiksieta 2 4 Seamera ° claaa, $90; second, $80; one class cabin, $48. Alleen Wilson, Argot Boy, Baron Grattan, Auto, Darkey Hal Jorry B, Lady Maud C.. Reproachless, Major Brino and Shake speare 311 Trot, Ccarroll, Bird, Busy Bo: Demares 3,000 Rell Country Jay guard, Judge Lee_ Just The Thing, M. Heart, Marecheal, May Earl, Nancy Royec elcyone, Penico, Mald, Peter Balta, Tessel and Ward. RANGERS LAND THE BIG FLAG Come From Behind With a Rash a ky the Prise, The Commerelal bowling team has closed Its season and the finish saw the two tail- end teams fighting for the last place. Hull finished first in the individual averages by a fow pins, he and Zarp fighting It out to the finish. In the team race the Birmin ham Rangers came from behind at such & clip that no one could head them off and they landed the flag with a nice margin to spare. In a game of Auck pins on the Associa- tion alleys last Friday Dave Shultz made the remarkable score of 127, Waling 128, Beselin 114, Shultz’ score being the record of the state. Charles Muller, who has had the title of champion, with 1N, for five years, must now be satisfled wtih the ex-champlonship. Q. W L Birmingham Range Co..81 6 2 Brodegaard Crowns Omaha Bicycle Co. Luxus Chabot Postoffice ... Dreibus Candy Co. Cole-McKenna Co. Kelley & Heyden Co Hussie's Acorns Walenz Hull . Zarp Seaman Boord Carman . Drinkwater Martin Keyt ... Godensohwag Thomas Fageberg Camp ... Primeau ¢ Stapenhorst Solomon .. Shultz Voss Cain Sutton . Hinrlcks Balser Foley ... Gilbreath Kains .. Jennings Primeau H Beselin . Nelson Team April 10: PC. TEzasunEy BRISEIERZ son A . 1%/ Nielson P {186|Grotte ...183 Peterson ‘182(Baehr ‘182 Brunke | Bryan Bengele . Paimer Krug Gernandt Hough wiley ..... | Wey muelle siford . |Bcott . \Gustoveson .. 175/ Patterson R . -175| Vaughn . ..175Nelson W 175 McRae 176 Bowers A74(Collins :;: ;ofley 124{Traynor 114|3ohhson .m.{:nwu ugh a7 Omaha Howling 188 18| Z22ARZBI I r G. W, Pet. 59 19 Metz Brothers. Triumphs Falstaffs Chancellors Jetters Onimods Gate Citys....... Bampecks . Individual standing: Name. Neale ... Blakeney EEREERER] | Walenz |Orrell Ohnesorg Chandler Cogswell Klauck | McCague Weber . Sherwood sm‘uythc udiger . 77) Jon Denman ........... G. O. Franelsco.. Huntington Fritscher Beott . Frush Zimmerman . | Hartley Dudley . Anderson .. Caughlin . Jordan . Lehmann Reed 8hu Mahoney Reynolds . 8tafford 78| Lucas .. Celebra Elects Officers for Y. The Pastime Athletic club has elected Wiillam Jensen, president; Harry B. Miller, vice president; Henry Mostyn, secretary; Alexander Hilbert, treasurer; Willlam Ruebsman, committeeman of ar- rangements on soclal functions; Jens P, | Greggren, doorkeeper. It also held a dinner and celebrated its ninth anni- versary with a membership of 198, 103 being present. Kid Jensen, “The Village Black- smith” was renominated for his ninth year of service as boxing Instructor and officlal referee. Kid Jensen gave an ex- hibition of fancy bag punching and went six rounds with Pat Burns, a promising featherweight of New York. Mickey the Jugaler, late of the Orpheum circuit, gave clever stunts in juggling and was well applauded. The members have requested the presi- dent to call a special meeting to see whether or not this club will participate in_ politics. The president has requested all member: of this organization to be present at this meeting, which takes place in the club rooms Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. AMATEUR WRESTLING MATCHES Seven Bouts in Brown's Gy in New York. NEW YORK, April 1.—Seven new ama- teur wrestling champlons were awarded honors tonight at Brown's gymnastum in the annual Amateur Athletic union tourn- ament. All the winners belong to the Met- ropolitan division of the Amateur Athletie union, for the visiting entrants did not sur- vive the elimnating trisls last Thursday. Results: One hundred and five-pound ck Taylor, Newark, beat J. B. York. Time: 0:56%. One hundred and fifteen-pound class: Gus Bauers, Newark, beat Arthur Lee, New York. Time: 0:46%. Oné hundred and twenty-five-pound clase: Louls Ruggerio, New York, beat Peter Mandello, New York. Time: 0:41%. One hundred and thirty-five-pound cla D. Fleischer, New York, beat Gus Peterson, New York. Time: 3:21. One hundred and forty-five-pound class: €. Johnson, Swedish-American Athletic club, Heat M. Mendelson, New York. Time: : George Rownstein, Néw 4. One hundred and fifty pound_class: Fred Narganes, New York, beat Charles Frieland, Brooklyn. Time: 4:504, Peter Pan Wins at Horse Show. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 11.—Peter Pan, owned by Richard 'P. McGrann of Lancaster, won a leg today in the Windsor challenge ‘cup event for gig horses at the final session of the Atlantic Citv horse show, over Paul A. Borg's Jim Selby. The event must be won three times. Mrs. Gerk- ewshoy has won twice, as has C, W. itson’s Ringing Bells. Reginald Vand: bilt's Phoebe Walton won the event last vear. oux Defeat Morn ide. SIOUX CITY, la.. April 11.—(Bpecial Tel- egram.)—Rloux City defeated Morningside | college in a _sharply played game here this afternoon. The collegians played a snappy ame in the field. but wers unable to do anything against the nitching of Freeman Falls and Melter The champions looked good in every department of the wam: Clapper, & South Dakota semi-professional, was tried behind the bat and showed up wel Genins Manages Freeport. Your old friend and _compatriot, Frank Genins, I8 managing Freeport. The old veteran of Omah nd many blg league dfamonds. will ver second. He has some fifteen players from which to make up his team and says heé is going to have one that will make a fight for the pen- nant over in Tllinols and Towa. An Amertean Ki I8 the great king of cures, Dr. King's New the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. S0X TO0 STRONG FOR PA No Protection Needed for White Hos- iery From Chicago--9 to 4. PITCHERS WILD, FIELDING SLOW Bat 1,200 Fans Got Some About Work of Comiskey C and Stayed in Wind tdeas Pendry was again Omaha. The White S8ox Yanigans walloped Pa's Colts Bunday afterncon by the same score as the day before, and the 1.0 fans pres ent saw svme poor work on the part of Pa's coming champs, espacially in throw- ing by the outfleld. Better work by that division of the team would have kept the score down considerably insead of the elght Innings ending 9 to 4 Nicholas. Altrock, star twirler of the world famous White Sox, the leading com!- cal Russlan athlete in captivity, pitched all the way through for the George Davises and incidentally was the center of attrac- tlon for the fana. He was hit once by a pitched Ml and three times by a batted ball, worked hard in the pinches, gave a good idea of what might be expected of him later fn the season and divided the clown henors with Buteh Freeze, who worked along the coaching line for Omaha Pa's Pltchers Pou Lower was the first of the trio of pitch- ers Captain Franck sent to the hill and, Although he was quite wild and passed four and was hit four times, held the Yani- #ANs to oné run in the three innings he worked, Hanson was hit for four in the three inmings he pitched and the Yanigans scored four times. Two of these runs would have been headed off by better throwing on the part of Figher. Pa's outfield Is consider- able overwelght and does not seem to like to let the bal loose with he vim of sum- mer season. Four runs were made of Hollenbeck In the two Inings he pitched or rather In the first Ining he worked, but errors were re- sponsible for these more than poor pitching. Davis was the first 8ox up and he walked Beall tried to bunt and Hollenbeck threw wild to second to ecatch Davis. Purtell ropped to Smith and Flanigan filled the bases with a single. Dalton lined a single At Weleh who booted it around for a while and then let It continue its course to the fence while four runs crossed he plate, Bader doubled. but was caught try- Ing to stretch it Into a triple. Where Omaha Got In. Hanson drove In Omaha's first run by & hit over Altrock’s head and Hollenbeck drove In the second with a.three sacker and then scored on Fisher's single. Welch made the third run on a hit, Pendry's single, LeBrand's Infield out and a wild pltch. Pendry made three hits and Fisher and King two each. The score: the big smoke for Flsher, if....... Vasbiner, ¢i..: Weleh, rf. Pendry, 3b LeBrand, 1b. Smith Cadman, Lower, p. *Graham Hanson, Hollenbeck, p. Totals............ | mmoooomnmsonnl 8l coomwamonosun? 3 [ 2! ss005annmsn~? White, If. Davis, Beall, 5 Purtéll, 3b Flanigan, of Dalton, Bader, Bhaw, Aitrock, p... | toacmanamasn soremesd I u—n::—cv=> [ ISTSTRO. ~los=csas=sl e o -e 2 1-4 4 2-1 02240-9 30223 1-12 . Three-base hite: Fisher, Hollenbeck, Bader, Shaw. Wild pitohes: Lower, Alirock. Bases on balis Oft Lower, 4; ‘off Hollenbeck, 1; off Alt- rock, 2. Hit with pitched ball: By Hanson, L. Biruck out: By Lower, 1; by Hanson, 5 by Hollenbeck, 1; by Altrock, 1. Left on bi Omaha, §; ‘Chicago, 6. Double pla. Bader {o Beail; Shaw Lo Altrock to Da to Purtell; D to Beall. Stolen base: Purtell. Innings pitched: By Lower, 3: hy Hanson, 3; by Hollenbeck, 2; by Altrock, §. Hits: Otf Lower, 4; off Hanson, 4; of Hol lenbeck, 4; off Altrock, 11 Sacrifl King, White, At Clark. Attendanc HIGH SCHOOL TRACK ws mo Two-base hi . Umplire MEET First Work of Sesson Is Test tween Three Teams. The high school track season was opened Baturday by a meet between three teams chosen from the school. The teams were under the leadership of Ralph Weirich, Harold McKinney and Robert Wood, respectively. During the Drst half the contest was close, but when the welght events wero pulled off at the last Weirich's team began to pull away from the others and finished with a good margin, The weather was unfavorable for a track meet and consequently the records made were very poor. The purpose of the meet was to give the athietes of the school practice in actual competition, also to enable Coach Cherring- ton to get & line on the material. Beveral new men showed up In splendid form and the outlook for a winning team is very bright. The largest squad In the history of the school has heen out working for the team during the last week and with such Interest and such a large number to pick from the cosch will undoubtedly be able to select a formidable team A heavy schedule has been arranged, which will keep the present time until the close of school. s follows: Saturday, April 17-Battalion meet Tuesday, April 0-Triangular meet Belle- vue Young Men's Christian Association HE .'dl:ml il 24— turday, Intercluss field day. Friday, April 30—Dual meet with Belle- vue. May 8—Missouri Valley Be- it Saturday. *saturday, May 18 turday, a tate meet at Lincoln. Saturday, May 2-Dual meet with Lin- coln at Omaha. SBummary of events: 100-yard dash: Weirich, Tirrell and Wood tie for first; time, 0:11%; McKinney fourth. Half-mils run: Howard first, time. 2:35 time, 234 Rosenberg i time, 2:37; Banker fourth. 44-yard dash: Warner first, time 0:61; Nash second. . Patton third, Parkerson fourth, High Jump: Weirich and Thompson tie for firsi; Carson, Warner and Bunker tie for third, Helght, & feet 1 inch One mile run: Kennedy first, time §:2; Rosenber§ second, Tuckey third, Parkin: son_fourth, 120-yard hurdies: Thompson firet, time 0:1%4. Rayley second. time 0:19%: Carlson : ird, time 0:20%; Weirich fourth, time &yu‘ dash: Wood first, time 0:20%; Terrell second, Trimble third, Young fourth. 20-yard hurdles: Weirich first, time tme 0:31%; McKin- 0:80%; Howard second. n..{ third, time ‘fl. Ralley fourth, time Rector, Weirich and Thomp- Pole vault: son tie for first, § feet 6 inches; Millard Running broad jump: McKinney first, meet fourth men busy from the | 18 teet & Inches; 19 feet 3 inches iuches; ~Warner Wood fourth, 17 feet 3 incBes Shot put: Andrus first, 84 feet 2 fnches Thompson second, 33 feet § inches; Rayley third, 82 feet 2 inches. Sears fourth, 31 teet Discus_ihrow: Burdick flest, 82 feet 7 nohes: Thompson second, &3 feet 4 Inehés Sears (hird, & feet 9 Inchea; Carlson fourth, 72 feet 2 inche: Hammer () ches; Se | Thompson third woll fourth, s Total po'nia &ta; McKinne,'s Individual Weirich ard, § Weirieh second third, 17 feet & feet § inches; oAl Andrus fjrst. 92 second, 92 feet 6 ¥l feet 10 inches: foet 8 inches ored: . Welrich's 534 Wood's, 3514 point makers: Thompson V's; Andrus. 100 Wood, Bt; How- ner, & McKinney, & EM YET team, W I Por anson Grand « Grest Game Old Fop Anson gave a rather |answer to “the aquestion time slugger hit the pressnt-day pltcher > Thureday. He answered It in the af- tirmative. He made his announcement in Philadelphia. where he and his Colts beat the Athlotics, 6 1o 3 The Athletios ha American league's best plichers. box. Anson was at bat four times. made two hits and scored one run. Anson Is 57 years old, but that doésn't prevent him from getting a hit off the star pitchers of today and It suggestd most forcibly that some of his old com- matriots. such as Dave Orr, “Tip” O'Nell, ote Browning, Mike Kelly, Jim O'Rourke, would do just as miuch batting againat the pitchers of this day against those of twenty and even thirty vears ago. Thosé men were batters; they batted suth pitehers as Radbourne, Buffington, Sweeny, Clark- #on, McCormick, Caruthers, O'Keefe and others of that caliber. And it ia doubi- ful, as Anson says, whether base ball has or ever will have better pitchers than some of those named or others that might be_named In that game the other day at Phila- @elphia old Anse not only hit the ball he stole a base. made twenty putounts and 1Wo mssists and not an error. Some ball playing, eh? And at &7 that at §77 Several men have cima from the dini past and shown such form. Bam Thdmp- son, not as old as Anson-—stepped out in tha' limelight but recently and showed that he could still do it; George Van Haltren has_never ceased playing and is 81; Jim O'Rourke, “Handsome” Jim O'Rourke, is even older than Anson and has never quit the game . He owng and lays with his team at Bridgeport, Conn., he same as Van Haitren owns and plays with his Oakland, Cal.. team. Party Workers Getting in Line for Big Contest the ol one of the in tie He Dygert and t How many men could do Republicans Arrange Thorough Or- ganization to Interest Voters in Every Block of City. Organization nears« parfection :dn, the ranks of the republicans. Within a few da. workers in every block will be busily engaged lining up voters for the suc- cess of the whole republican ticket on May 4. Up to date, complete organizations have been reparted from and put.in motion In a number of wards, and where the or- ganization has proceeded only as far down as precinct workers, block workers will soon be on duty. Harmony, enthuslasm, great progress in ward organization, confidence of & sub- | stantial republican majority and other sentiments indicative of a balanced ticket and lack of factionaliem characterized the organization meeting of the republican committee Saturday night, at the rooms of the Central Republican elub. Every republican candidate attended, ex- cept Charles M. Davis, vandidate for coun- el from the Twelfth ward, who is sick in bed and was represented by proxy. They all made brief addresses, repeating their determination to see the whole ticket elected and speaking appreciatively of the early and strong organization effected. Captains and precinct’ workers came in for thelr share of attention, the meeting having been called by the organization committee, E. F. Bralley, Tom McVittie Cadet Taylor and E. F. Schurlg, to bring them together. Chalrman Bralley presided and Secretary C. H. T. Riepen received the names of most of the assoclate workers in the wards, who were chosen by the nomi- nees. To show those present that things will be doing from now until the end of the campalgn, it was announced that seven republican meetings have already béen called for the coming week and several more will probably be announced soon. They are Tuesday—Regular Fontaneile meeting. Thursday—Eleventh ward organigation meeting; regular Central olub meeting. Friday—Breen Boosters at 1508 Howard street; general meeting at Twenty.fourth and Burdette stréets; Fifth ward meeting. Saturday—Twelft ward meeting, Twenty- fourth and Ames avenue. Harry Clayton Is Convicted of Manslaughter Verdict in Trial of Slayer of Mel Powers, a Missouri River Boat Owner, SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 11.—The jury in the murder case of Harry (“Red") Clayton returned a verdict last night find- ing him gullty of manslaughter, Clay- ton shot and killed Mell Powers, a well- known Missourl river captain and ooat owner, on the night of June 29, 1908. He claimed it was an accident and that he intended to kill Al Scheeler, with whom he was quarreling, when Powers stepped between them in an effort to separate the men and was shot dead. EIGHT HOUR_LAW VIOLATED Government Contracto: Fined $50 Each at Littie Rock, Ark. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 1L.—A. M Morrow and R. Leonard, two govern- ment contractors, were today fined $0 and costs In the United States district court here on the admission that they had worked employes over eight hours daily P = BLOOMFIELD COMMERCIAL Two Are oLum Bu Men Meet (o Further I ests of the City, BLOOMFIELD, Neb., April 11.—(Special.) —~A meeting of the business and profes- sional men of the city was held last even- ing at the city hall for the purpose of organizing a commercial club. The meet- ing was largely uttended and the elub, under the name of “Bloomfleld Commercial club,” was organized. The officers of the new organization are: President, W. H Mullen; vice president, J. H. Lohmann secretary and treasurer, B . Mason; members of the executive committee, W. M. Harm, John Dolphin, B 8. Bagley, J. Harvey Mettlen, W. H. Compton, B. Y High and H. 8. Kloke. Chib rooms have been fitted up in the Calkins block —_— Foley's Honey and Tar is a agaimst serious results from which Inflame the lun nd develop into preumonia. Avold counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains 8o harmful druss Sold by all druggista afeguarg spring colds,