Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1909, Page 9

PERSONAL (Cont VAPOR BATHS fnd, Mane .o Qoen. 1t you_ want to get rid of your rheumatism, fu ,_sojatiea and other chrenic aflm e the vapor baths and massage tréatments of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Benda. We also give face and 1p treat. ments. results, 290-284 Paxton Blk. Tel. Do 1%0. (18)—560 May) YOUNG WOMEN coming to Omaha as strangers are invited to visit the tou:z Women's_Christian assoclation, 17th n flm:-a:uh:::r they will be dhlnrk‘.d o suitable ng places or otherwise I.‘ltx, A -deaconess representing the assoclation meets trains at the Union sta. tion as travelers’ ald. (18)— 208 MASSAGE-PROF. G. K. DINJIAN, EX- PERT MABSEUR. For ladies and gentie- men. If tired, lan , lasy, from lack of circulation which causes ' indigestion constipation, torpid ltver, rheumatism and chronio_troubles, try the Oriental mas- sage. Thorough hand work. Face and scalp treatment; 8 years in Omaha at 46 Bee Bidg. Douglas 4088, (18)-817 Mayd and Mussage, for STRINGES, rubber goods, by mall; eut (rices. Send for free catalogue. Myers- llon Drug Co., Omaha as)—614 ( _POULTRY AND EGGS 8. C. B. LEGHORN EGGS-41 per setting, $8 per 100. O. H. Deaver, Orleans, Neb. (11)—Mb3% Bx 8. C. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS-—-Chelce standard bred stock. Heavy'laying strain, 5 per 100, er 50, 82 per 30 Mfs. W. L. McKenney, Palmer, Merrick County, Neb. (11)—M:37 28x BUFE ORPINGTONS, free rang for hatching, $1.25 per 15, $3.00 for 60, $.0 for 10. Indidpy Runner duck cggs, Ui for 81.25; 60 for $3.80., Toulouse gpose eg; %e each. Guaranteed - fresh and fert Peter & Brehm, Harvard, Neb. . (11)—M838 20x s 'r.‘m.mfi MINORCA cggs for setting $1 for 13, Tel, Harney §322. (11)--MS9%2 M2x RCR }:E ifl?{f.}r '-v’-u* Pen o 1. or r H m ne scorin 5 i per 15, 88 per 100, I W, to 9 n.n#a Abraham, Valley, Neb. (11)—Mu3 CHAMBBRLATN'S Ofiginal _perfect dry chiok feed. D'se this only and save young chickens. Stewart's Feed Store, Hole Agents. 119 N. 16th 8t. (11)--M84l May I HOMING pigeons for_sale; wquab raisers; $1 per phir 'T. C. Donnovan, 4125 Lake 8t (11)-863 12 8 per 100, at Mandy lorence 162. o INCUBATORS for salg cheap. Apply to Expressman's -Delyery 224 and Tsard 81 B (1)—M731 White Leghern u'}-_ )4 Lee Farm. Tel. Fl PRINTING B JARVE PTG..CO., job nting and calen- dars, 16th z glon- rvn..rlflun: lm:..)A-M REED ABSTRACT CO., Eat. 185; prom) service; get our prices. 1710 Farnam f (19)—616 REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST CO. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON, President, . €O, tirst floor N. Y. L. (19)—618 BENJAMIN R. E. CO., 471 Brandels Bldg. . (19)—619 OITY PROPERTY m SALE. Only Three Blocks from Depots And walking distance from wholesale dls- trict, you can locate jn a handsome house of 9 roonis, finished In ‘dwood through- ndnl fm:(' lr;fi“;hp:??"wt condi- ront, , on Farnam 10th St r‘l& O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1001 N. Y. Life, Douglas or A-2162. (19)—870 12 REAL BSTATE FOR BALE. Figure vour rent receipts. Suppose you had pald that amount on a homs of your own? Not too late yet. Took at 2602 8. ®th Ave, 6 rooms good home and & good investment at §,400. 3228 N. 2th, 7 rooms, two-story, barn, big trees and outhouses; you can't begin to duplicate it for §1,800. Four rooms, ehicken house, coal house, eto., two lots 79x120, only $1,20. Scven rooms, modern, paved street, fruft trees, shade trees, lot 40x92, $2,500; or will give you 100 teet front for §3,360. Well located buflding lot on Wirt 8t., only 3450, This |s surely a snap, and then we will loan you the money to bulld. And we have lots more of them. Come in, you are surely welcome. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., Suite 824, N. Y_Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb. ‘Phone Red 199, Open evenin (9)—M917 18 o moeny PAYNE | BARGAIN WEST FARNAM One of the most high and sightly points in the immediate cream of est Farnam district, consisting of south and east front corner 110x17 feet, with fine shade, com- manding” view, street paved on both sides, wtih permanent walks; large two-story 12 room house, exceptionally well built fl;)wn» , large property never offered for sale until this time. Owner decided to sell and wants {0 make quick sale. Can be seen any day. House cost $12,000 to $15,000 and it can be bought for a little over the actual value of the ground. See us for partioulars. D. V. BHOUES COMPA 11 B. of Trade. Bldg. 16th and Farnam Sts, Tolw; Douglas 4 Tnd A-040 rooms. $16,000 Two-slory and basement, § apartments, two blocks from the new car barn, Tent d Plerce Sts. always rented. Owner has terests clspwhere, and wishes to dispose am of .. GALLAGHER & NELSON 4% Brandels Bldg., Omaha, Neb (9)-—-M3G 14 aken at once—7i-room house both all modern. Owner | 2419 Caldwell 8t (19)--M910 15x and cottag leaving . eity. SACRIFICE SALE New Modern House This beautiful new home being built at the corner of Sth and Burt Ste. must be sold on account of femoval of owner from the eity. Reception hall, living room and din- ing_room finished in oak, with oak floors nd four large bed rooms on second floor finiehed In hfrf'l with maple floors attie, fioored and plastorad; electric | the best of plupbing fixtures, fine ing_plant and laundry. One block Bemis park and near Catholic schoole and new cathedral. This is a great oppor- tunity to get a fine new home big bargaln. PRICE, $,600 for house and lot 56x100, but want offer. Better look this up at once. J. W. ROBBINS 1802 Farnam 8t Tel. Doug. 53 (09— 07 Grand Ave., ? acres, mostly frul; 6 room house and about 4 acres south of Country club. F. D. WEAD, 1801 FARNAM 8T. (19)—864 14 BUY OF OWNER One whole block. heavily timbered, right on car line. all specials paid, the. most beeititul piace for a fine résldence in Omaha. Call at 415 Military Ave. and let me’show you this property. (19)~-866 13x MORTGAGE FOR SALE 2,000 mortgage to run 3 years at 6 per cent: good securlty: evervthing In_good care Bee, (19)—878 A GOOD 8-ROOM MODERN HOME Plastered attic, two blocks from th 8 car, mouth fronf, lot B0x188, paved stres! 2570 Poppleton Ave. Inquire at 2608 Poppie- ton Ave. Phone Douglas 197 (19)—F SIENSRS FINE Bight-room house in first-class repair; large reception hall, parlor, sitting room, dm’nl room and kitchen on main floor; four bedrooms on second floor; cemented basement; all In the very best repair. Lot 4214x106 ft., within easy walking distance of the postoffice and one block from car line, for $6,000, W. J. Dermody Investment Co., Tel. Doug. 5108 or A63. 836 N. Y. L. Bldg. M765 18 $5,500 We have several of these médern, cholce homes well locoted; glad to show them. BEMIS Brandels Blds. OME (19)—-M738 LIST your property with Chris Boyer, 1 and Cuming Sts. 19)—623 FINE RESIDENCE Near n, w. corner Hanscom rk; 7 rooms, thoroughly modern, full lot; fine location; owner leaving city and wants to sell, $5,600. . T. GRAHAM, Bee Bldg. 'Phone D1633. b4 ok (19)—876 13 | 8t THE rARm AxnlflkcgisIAAJnE FOR SALE :t"uurnruedv) Nedraska. ATTENTION, LAND SEEKERS! 480 acres, a real snap; 30 acres alfalfs 1and, ‘subject to_ Irrigation-no axpense for sure water; black loam soil; three miles of Champion and nine miles of Imperial, Chase county, Nebrasks, &1 a corn and hog country. 120 meres cultivited; good well, windmill and tank, inexhabstible sup- PI¥ir fresh water at 10 to 2 feet; new ulldings; 4-room house, barn for ten horses. Price, $6 per acre, a bargain, worth more 'money: reasonable terms. Write or see L. W. Tulleys & Son, 102 Main Second Floor, Council Bluffs. Ta. (20)—M913 14x A FINE RANCH PROPOSITION. 6,000 acres, whole or part, on the French man river, plenty of water, Chase county, Nebraska, seventeen miles of Imperial, in @ hog and corn country; good orops; 4,000 Acres, good, level farm land, balance roll- Ing grasing land; 260 acres cultivated, 3 acrea in alfalfa last year, 10 Acres grove, 15 mcres hog tight; 3,440 acres fenced in several pastures, 40 acres spring water e, stocked with fish; 6-room house in €0od condition, large, new barn; hog house, ©OW shed, chicken house; price for quick ale, $20 per acre, one-third cash, balance easy terms; will take Nebraska or lowa farm as part payment. Write L. W. Tul- leys & Son, 102 Main St, Second ¥loor, Councll Blutfs, Ia (20)—M912 14x T Somth Dakota. BEE: WILD and improved lands for sale in Brown, Edmunds and McPherson Counties, S. D. Own and control the largest list of land in South Dakota. Agents get in touch with me. B. S. BECKINGTO Aberdeen, S. D. (20)—~M880 13x TAKR NOTICE. improved farm, soll is first class, free house, barn, artesian Adjoining land selling INVESTORS acres, well beautiful and from stone; good well and fencing. from $35 to $40 per acre. This farm is In high state of cultiva- tion, close to school, and only three miles to good town. Price only $5.60 per acre, easy terms. This is positively the best bargain on the market today in the vicinity of Aberdeen. 2,40-acre combination stock and grain arm, has sixteen miles of fencing, us well ‘as running water the year around. Several fine springs. Close to market and school. Two sets of buildings. Price, $15 per acre on terms to sult purchaser. Can sell this ranch on the crop payment plan it desired, Have several other splendid bargains. AGENTS WANTED. JOSBEPH J. CONRY, 2128 Hats Block. Aberdeen, 8. D. (20)—M895 13x 1,120 land Hes FREE HOMESTEADS If you have a homestead right and want to use it you will do well to call or write | to rocm 4 Paxton Hotel, Omaha. (20)—-M861 1x | _ REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co. e l" You HA“ o rty, farms, ranch lands or mer- c‘c‘:‘:;‘l’r !l{ sell or trade, list them with e. It costs you nothin I effect a le. W. W, Mitchell, l‘fl(u;)l A BOULKVARD HOUSE, 248 North 19th 8t b 104 1, Thomas # rooms, modern, onl ‘og. te B nan, room 1 New Bren i Farnam St. Property Very cholce corner near the city hail with five-story brick and stone bullding. Well rented and Income growing. $106,000. Harrison & Morton, (19)—Ms02 5 ROOMS, modern except heat; could finish two more rooms in second story. Lot 60x133, one block from cap line. Brand new. A very desirable home. Terms reasonable. Price $§2,350. NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, Sulte 624 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. 'Phone Red 1999. Open Evenings. 8,000, HANSCOM PLACE BARGAIN NORTH OF PARK—$-room house, partly mod- ern, full lot, CHEAP. Just the place for’ someone who will spend a little money and fix up a good home. M. J. KENNARD & CO, 309-10 Brown Blk. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS Half acre and small house, 3th and Camden Ave. Also 6-room modern cottage at &12 La- Fayette Ave. Omahba Loan & Building Ass’n, 8. E. Corner 16th and Dodge. SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiate Apply Room 417-18 First Nat'l Bank Bidg. Bell 'phone Douglas 8. 22)—62 WANTED_City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 18 Farnam Bt. )-6% LOANS WANTED. If you need a reasonable loan on well im- proved Omaha real estate, ] can enter- tain your application, at § or 5y per cent interest, according to location or grade of property; no delay, and privilege is given for repayment before maturity. 1. Bibbernsen, 28 Old Boston Store Bidg. (2)—M47T8 A7 PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Shorwood. 616 Brandels Bids. [ LOWEST RATES—Bemlis, Brandels Bldg. (2)—627 PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO., N. YT—L"A Private money; 300 to $5,000; low rate. (22)—~632 $100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, ‘Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. /22)—628 - FIVE PER CENE MONEY ts loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BRENNAN, Reom 1, New York Life Bldg. ffl)—‘” 500 TO 85,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe Real Estate Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A-fl52 (32)—6%7 MONEY TO BUILD. #6500 to $200,000 at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, 608 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. (22)—633 ®o to 000, lowest rates, Garvin " Garvin Bros.. /164 Farnam MONEY TO LOAN-] no_ delay. (22)—636. tment Co. 22)—634 REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS for a 6-room house, & 6-room house and a couple of vacant lots. | NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, | Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. 'Phone Red 1969, Open Evenings. (23)—-MT8 THINK It over. Why pay rent when you can apply same on and s00n own a home. Come In and talk it over with us, BEMIS Brandels Bldg. (19)-Mas1 13 HOMES IN BENSON—Part cash: W. E. Yarton, Bénson. Te! within walking distance; hot water heat, bath, electric lights; bargain; will take part cash and balance monthly payments. “all Sunday or after § p. m. during week. 'Phone ouglas 4387. (19)—311 1x REAL ETATE, LOANS and insurance List’ your property with us for sale or | exchange. ' Walnut ‘and Orohard . Fills Realty Cp. 4010 Hamilton St. 'Phones Harney 316 Ind., B-182 Aie LARGE new mod. Sr. cotiage, cor. iot 100x138, two blooks from car lne; imm, diate posseasion; get & home on easy bay. | ments trom the owner. Doug. 1663 or even: 25 avenport BIXTY ACI in Bl Reno, Okl., from ice, & town of Inland lroad Co. bujlding thing for an Investor: price. X wata Lot Co., Buite 624, N. Y. Lite Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 'Phone Red 199, Open evenirgs €19)— M916 18 ings Web. 4651 - NEW COTTAGE 5 ROOMS Corner lot, 2th and Burdette Bte., mod- ern excepl turnace. 83,150 V. T. GRAHAM, 60 Bee Blag —876 13 HOUSES TO EXCHANGE Three tiages on large corner lot on Mth Bt chr fine, paving, good prospects for this street. Houses rent for over 3600 ruy,r.u. Want good small farm or build- W. T. GRAHAM, Bee Blag (19)—877 13 FOR SALE The elegant corner, 3ith Ave. and Dodge, i xll@vl?.l. Just ite Mr. Joseph f'ud- ahy's new’ brick residepce, for 36,7 HICKS RBAL ITATE CO., 4% Bomrd . D CLUB & wEsT ufifi:hi‘i; Mmenths i pol neat and nobby: h&“:il sightly; | 3 A FPARNAM 8T (A9)—8ss 14 BET. FL Houso 1 REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALR Colorade. | FARM AND FRUIT LAND. Denver-Groeley district, under irrigation; sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and fruit raising; low price, easy paymenty. National Investment Co., 882 Brandeis Bldg., Cmaha. Tel. Dougins 6691. (20)—657 — et WELL IMPROVED small faria near Chi- cago. Want house and lot, wild jand or merchandise. Lock Box 174, Neligh, Neb. ()] 13x FOR SALE-South African land grants, g00d for 330 acres In Canadian north- Wist, 3860 each If taken immediately; met toduy, as the price will soon by $1,000 | cach. Send cash to Royal Bank of Can- ada, Regina; wire A. T. Brook, Box 4 Regine, Ssskatchewan, Canada (20)— M%2 1x cottage. 'Phone us immediately. We also ( want several desirable lots to build on. PHIPPEN & EDWARDS, 3% Boston Store Bldg. 'Phone Doug. 2252 (28)—MW6 13 STOVE REPAIRS ng, 2 and 4-hole laundry hot water healers, mantle grates, gas stoves repaired, water fronts and flower vases. Omaha 'Stove Repair work: 1208 Douglas St. 'Phones Bell, Douglas | WANTED—TO BUY HIGHEST prices for secondhand furnitures carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. M7, (2) —600 BEST price pald for secondhand furniture, | carpets, stoves, clothin, 401, shoes. Tel. Doug. The Practical Auctioneer. 843 HIGHEST price pald for young calves: will call for them. Address W 308, care _Bee. (26)—-867 13x _ WANTED—TO RENT WANTED-—To rent large S-room strictly | modern house in Hanscom Park or Far- nam district. Phone Harney 3739 (26) M3 — e | NTED—To rent by May 1, unfurnished | 7 or 8-room house, West Farnam distriet _Tel. Hamcy 3233 (26) 667 12 | WANTED—SITUATIONS WANTED-—-Young lady, by who embroiders | utifully wants orders for work. N 28, e. 2 PLACE s housckeeper for widower or bachelor by rellable experienced woman. | Address M 25, Bee. N~ 12 | YOUNG ATTORNEY wants position with established law firm. Well educated. C 716, care Bee. )—MS56 15x D. C. SCOTT, D.V. S, (Successor to Dr. B L. Ramacciottl) OMAHA, FRENGH LI | La Touraine Btraot Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours, e ea “evgias sias. Umaha, lsd, TUESDAY, HURRAH, CRABAM IS FIT! George Will Be on Second When the Season Open: LE BRAND FIRST, KING CENTER Weleh W Play Right Fiela the Rourkess Will Be in Fine Form the Opening of the Season. for George Graham will be In the game at the opening of the season. Pa Rourke., Captaln Franck, ihe doctors and Graham have decided that Graham's knee has mended so well he will be abls at once to take his place in the regular lineup and thereby solve some problems which have been worrylng the managers and fans. The regular lneup of the Rourke family will be used for the first time Saturday and Sunday, when Guy Green will bring his Greenbackers to Omaha for two ex- hibiton games. Captain Franck has not been in the game to date except to bat in the pinch on one occasion, a# he thought it not best to work out fast in this cold climate after spending the winter in' Cali- fornia. Graham will take his regular position at second and, barring accident, will hold that Job right through. This will move King to the outfield and he will be played in cen- ter, with Welch in right. LeBrand will be kept on first untll a regular first baseman Is secured. He has been playing that sack like a veteran At the business and his lack of reach is made up by his activity and shiftiness. He has been hitting well, as he played all winter iin California and is in_midsummer condition. Vasbinder looked like he was going to —_—_—— OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER- master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, April 12, 1909, ‘Bealed proposals, in’triplicate, sub- Ject to the usual conditions, will be re- elved here until 11 a. m., May 10, 1909, and then opened in the presence of attending bidders, for the construction of a new brick story on Engineers’ Barrack, Building No. 45, at Fort Leavenworth, 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 specifications may be seen here, also in offices of Chief Quartermasters at Chicago, Omaha and Denver, Depot Quar- termasters at Philadelphia ‘and 8t. Loufs, Quartermaster at Columbus Barracks, Ohlo, and Master Buflders’ Exchange, Kan- sas City, Missourl. Uhited States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes to be endorsed “Proposals Construction New Brick Story on Engineers’ Barrack' and addressed to Captain Willlam D. Davis, Quartermaster. CHIBEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE— Omahe, Nebraska, April 10, 1909. Sealed roposals, in triplicate, will be received Rers and by the quarterrnaster at the posts named herein until 10 a. m., central stand- ard time, May 10, 1909, for furnishing min- eral ofl and gasoline during the fiscal year ending June 3, 1910, at Omahe Q. M. depot, Forts Omaha ~and Robinson, Nebraska, Fort Des Moines, lowa; Forts Riley and Leavenworth, Kansas: Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, and Fort Meade, South Dakota, Proposals for delivery at other than the above named stations will entertained. United States right to reject or accept any pr all proposals or any part thereof. Infor- mation furnished on application here or to quartermaster at the stationwYiamed. En- velopes containing proposals = should be marked “‘Proposals for Mineral Ol or Gas- oline,” and addressed to Major D. K. Mc- Carthy, C. Q. M A10-12-13-M6-7-8. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE Omaha, Nebraska, March 16, 199, Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will' be received here and by quartermasters at the post named herein, until 10 a. m., central stan- dard time, April 109, for furnishing wood, coal and charcoal during the fiscal year ‘ending June 30, 1910, At Omaha Quar- termaster Depot, Forts rook, Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska; Iorts 'Leavenworth and Rlley, Kansas; Forts D. A. Russcll and Mackenzle, Wyoming; Fort Des Molnes, Towa, and Fort "Meade, South Dakota Proposals for delivery at other places will not be entertained. The United States re- serves the right to refect or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Informa- tion furnished on application here, quartermasters at the stations named. velopes containing proposals hould marked “‘Proposals for ¥ and ad- dressed to MAJOR D. E. McCARTHY, C QM Mchl5-16- 21314 CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S. OFFIC Omaha, Nebraska, April 10, 1009. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here and by Quartermaster at the post to Bn- or | named herein, until 10 a, m., central stand- | ard time, May 10, 1909, for furnishing oats, hay and straw during the period from June 1 to June 30, 1909, at Fort D, A. Russell, Wyoming. Proposals for delivery at other places will not be entertained United States reserves the right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on appiic tion here or to Quartermaster-at station named. Envelopes _containing proposals should be marked “Proposals for Forage," and addressed to Major D. E. McCARTHY, C. QM A13-14-15M6-7. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS New York to Paris in 6 Ifi. Safety, Speed, Comfort vis Havre to Paris, the City Beautiful, Fast Traind to All Continental Points. Compagnie Géneérale Transatlantique Gigantic t every Thursday, 10 A. M. ders, with all convenienc palatial hotels, on even grander scale, ger elevators, roof cal culsine, gymnasium, daily news) rovide greatest comtort. -war discipline, wireless telegraphy, marine bell signal system afford every provision for absolute safety La Provence ....Aprl 15/La Lorraine La Savole Apri) 22|La Provence | April Dila Savole 1 A1 class) 840 to $0., aiternate Saturdays, o8 ew large twia crew and express steatners. Mow York- oul) 840 end H. E. Moores . L. Neese . sy W. B Bock . WorthGermanLloyd. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG-BREMEN—10 A, M Krouprine Wm. . April 13K, Wm. de Gr'e - April 21 Ceclie Abril 20(Katser Wm. 11, say 4 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICR PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG, Direct—10 &' o April 15{%Breslat April 2 \Kuertuerst ey 1 remen_direct MEDITERRANEAN SEXVION GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA Saliing &t 11 A M *P. lrene April 1% Neckar K. Atbert . April 4|Barbarosss May 4 “Calle at Alglers Worth German Lloyd Travelers' Qeizions & Co. Agents, § Broadway, W. ¥, B Dearbora Ohg. Olausseni o e CANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LIN® 10,000 Toa Twin-Bcrew z—- Sleamers Norway, Sweden and Peama; Osear 11 April Hellig Olav May B United States Owear May 97 e June 10 upward . sewnd cenia, 861 A B JOHNSON & €O 136 § Kinae S, Chicage o o Losal Agents May 1 United SMles uipped With APRIL be | 13, 1909, be a wonder at the bat in the early prac- tice daye, but of late has not hit the ball at all. Belden has been working hard in { practice. but has been given little chance |In the games played. Wednesday the Fort Crook team will be the opponents of, the Rourke family at Vinton Street park. They have their new uniforms and have been practieing hard. The band will be on hand for the game and prior to the game there will be a concert Thursday a game will be played with the Creighton university team, which has been working as much as the weather would per- mit. some of the preliminary practice hav- ing been done indoors. JOHNSON AND KETCHEL TO FIGHT nts to Rout Next Fall ma, Cal. NEW YORK, April 12—A match be- tween Johnson, the heavyweight champlon, and Stanley Ketchel, the middlewelght champion, for a bout some time next Octo- ber at Colma, Cal, have been practically arranged by James Coffroth, mnager of the Colma club, and the final details of the fight will be determined at a meeting of the fighters and Coffroth here tonight. Coffroth made the announcement today that the match had been arranged but sald a few detalls such as the selection of a referee would have to be settled before the articles were signed. “1 spent over three hours with Jack Johnson last night," sald Coffroth, “and he is satidfied to fight Ketchel. The mill will take place during ‘Portola’ week in Colma. 1 talked with Jeffries but he would hot give me any definite answer whether he would fight Johnson or not; but he did say that It he did meet the negro it would be at least eight months before he would be ready to enter the ring. Johnson met the managers of Ketchel, Kaufmann and Langford: today, but they came to no agreement as to bringing about any kind of a match and declded to meot again at noons next Thursday. Johnson suggested that Ketchel, Langford and Kaufmann should fight each other and that he would meet the winner, but would not be ready to do so before next Novem- | ber. Britt, this. MAJOR Cha, for Ketchel, would not agree to LEAGUE SEASON OPENS Washington and New York Both Crippled for First Game. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Ideal base ball weather prevailed for the opening of the major league season at American League park in this city today. Neither New York nor Washington, the clubs that play here today, will present its strongest front. Walter Johnson, the locals’ star pitcher, Is suffering from a severe cold; Mc- Bride, the shortstop, is sick, and Milan, center flelder, is nursing a sprained ankle. The New Yorkers have been even more unfortunate, being deprived of the serv- fces of First Baseman Hal Chase, who in convalescing in the Augusta (Ga.) pest- house ' from smallpox, and practically every man on the team is lame from the effects of recent vaccination. Washington was all .agog In anticipation of the open- ing and all box seats for the game had been sold days in advance. PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—An event for which the local base ball followers have been waiting for weeks takes pla‘e this afternoon, when the local American league club meets Boston In the opening game of the American league season in a park said to be the largest and the finest of its kind In the world. The park, which has been named after President Shibe of the Philadelphia league club, and is sald to have cost $500,000, will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. Manager Lake of | Boston will probably pitch Arrelanes or Chech. The Athletics will use KEddie Plank. POLICE AND FIREMEN TO PLAY Two Departments Wi of Ba | Base ball is again to be indulged in by the stalwart members of the police and fire departments and this time the police | say the higher score is to be on their side of the card. | " Permission to play the game will be asked ‘of the fire and police commissioners at thelr meeting tonight and the game will be | played early next_month If the request is granted. The proceeds of the game will be divided equally between the two depart- ments and placed In the relief funds of the respective organizations Every season for several years, base ball | togs and paraphernalia have attracted | attention of the beat-walkers and ladder- elimbers, both fun and exercise for the par- ticipants and benefits for the relief funds | accuring as a result. Last year about $700 was paid into the fund of each depart- ment from the net proceeds of the game, | which was won by the firemen, As two death benefits of $600 each have { already been paid out of the police rellef fund to the familles of officers Smith and Cullen, and numerous sick benefits have been allowed members of both departments, replenishments of both treasuries is desired by the officers in charge of them, in order that other cases may be taken care of if occasion arise. Have s Game AMERICANS WIN FROM EAGLES Second Practice Game ¥ Score 18 to 3. The Americans won thelr second practice game Sunday from the Eagles at Benson Fagle park by a score of 13 to § in five innings. The game was called In the fifth inning on account of the condition of the weather. The Americans put up a great slugging match and also a good fielding game con- sidering_the condition of the grounds. The Hagles played two pitchers, Me- Gowan_started 1t, but was hit freely and also Moeller, Who finished It. Young pitched a good game for the Americans, allowing but two hits. Score R H. E. Americans 0128813 9 3 Eagles S10200-3 3 4 Batteries: Americans, Young and Wil- liams; Eagles, McGowan, Moeller and Mc- Donald. Two-base hits: Dygert, Denny, Fox (2), Barney. Three-bae hits: Wil llams Double play: Rapp, unassisted. Bases balls: Off Youns, 1; off Mc- Btruck out: Ry by Moeller, 1. Vietorye. on Young Time Next Sunday the Americans play the *| Hoctors at Florence park at 2 p. m DIETZ CLUB HAS FIVE ACRES Gets Tract for New Home Beside Cut-0ff Lake. The Dietz club announces that it has secured control of tive-acre tract at Cut-Off lake, just west of Bungalow City and the work of moving the old club house of the Dietz Athletic association started Monday morning. The club will lay out a base ball diamond and expects o put a strong team (n the field this year, many of the players of the old Diets Athletic association having joined the new club Tennis courts will "also be laid out. It is planned to build some substantial build- ings In addition to the big club house, which is being raoved, and the new club nopes 10 800n be housed in its new quar- ters. West Sides Beat Merchants, The West Sides won from the Merchants Sunday at Benson Park, by the score of § to 1. The winners played erroriess bail and Schneiderwind pitched In mid-season form. Wisler made a run every time he went to bat. Batteries: West Bides. Schneiderwind and Greener; Merchants. Jensen and Yousem. A Frigh Expe: ce with billousness, malaria and constipation, is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's New Lite Pills. %c. For sale by Beaton | Drus Co. SENATORS ARE VICTORIOUS Washington Team Wins First Game of Season from New York. PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS BOSTON Ovér Thirty Thousand Persons See Game Which Marks Opening of Shibe Park, New Home of Athleties. WASHINGTON, April 12.~The American league season was opened today in & game between the Washington and New York clubs before which was sald to be the largest crowd that has ever turned out In this city, there being about 15,000 pald ad- missions. The stands were packed to their Uimit, while the overflowing crowd com- pletely encircled the new field a dozen deep. It was the original intention of calling the game at 3:45, but the shle of seats had to be stopped at 3:15 and the contest started at 3:20. Many prominent people of official and diplomatio circles were present. The game was won easily by the Senators, the flnal score being 4 to 1 in their favor. The locals batted hard at critical points and were helped along by costly errors of the New Yorkers. Pitcher Charlie Smith Was a great puszle to the visitors, who are credited with only four hits, the triple of Knight being of the luck order, as Milan fell and lost the drive fn the sun, the ball bounding over his head. Smith had plenty of speed and good control, striking out ten of the opposing batsmen. Back of Smith the Washingtons flelded almost perfectly, @ dropped line fly by Delehanty being the only misplay Newton began twirling for the New York- ers, but was wild and ineffective, and after working four Innings gave way to Brocket, who held the locals to two hits and no runs in the final four rounds. The flelding feature of the game was a re- markable one-handed catch by Left Fielder Engle of a long fly from Street's bat In the third inning. There were three men on the bases and only one out at the time. Engle ran to the edge of the crowd in left and as the ball was sailing over his head Jumped and grabbed the ball in his un- gloved hand. Ae Engle disappeared in a mixture of arms and legs he held to the ball, Delehanty scoring from third on the out. Conroy, who was on second, left the bag before the ball was caught and was declared out when the ball was returned to second. Washington scored three runs in the first inning after the visitors had been retired runless. Clymer walked, but Milan forced him at second on a roller to Newton. Un- glayb doubled Into the crowd in left field, but the ground rule held Milan at third. Delehanty then sent a roller to Newton, who threw home to head off Milan, but Klelnow dyopped the ball and the runner scored. Conroy rolled one. toward first, bat Newton fumbled and the bases were filled. Freeman followed with a long single into left, scoring Unglaub and Delehanty. In the third Inning Washington scored Its fourth and final run, the result of singles by Delehanty and Conroy and Street's long tly. New York's lonesome tally developed In the fourth inning. Elberfeld led off with a clean double into center and Engle got a base on balls. Ward moved both men up with a sacrifice and on Ball out short to first Elberfeld crossed the plate, Score: WASHINGTON. NEW YORK BH.0AE B.H.OAE OHemphilt Oicaeler, OFIherfold, 3 IEngle, If... OWard, 1b. 0Ball, ‘2b. OKnight, s OKleinow, ¢ ONewton, p. — “Brockett, p 82710 1%Demmei o, Delehanty, Conroy, in Freeman, 1b. MoBride, s Street, ¢ Smitn, T cosnuLmanm~ Eluwone. | aiibpaneans alosss~2230e~ Totals. Newton in fifth inning. 30100000 %4 0001000001 Unglaub, Elberfeld. Threc- Hits: Off Newton, 6 in four innings; off Brockett, 2 In four in- Bacrifice hits: McBride, Street, . Stolen bases: Conroy, Freeman Left on bases: Washington, 7: New York, 4. First base on balls: ' Off Smith, 2; off Newton, 1; off Brockett, 1. K.rst base on Washington, 2; New York, 1. Hit By Newton, 1. Struck out: ; by Newton, 3; by Brocket: . Balk: Smith. Time: 2:06. Umpires Evans and Egan. Great Crowd at Philadel PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—The Ameri- *Batted for Washington New York can league season was opened In this city | today with the largest crowd that ever | witnessed a base ball game in this clty— | 0,162 paying for admission, while nearly | 1,000 more were present as guests of the | olubs. The occasion marked the opening | of Shibe park, the new $00,000 home of | the American league club. So great was the rush for the park that the gates were closed at 2 o'clock, one hour before play started, and thousands of persons were turned away. After the parade across the field, which was led by President Johnson of the American league, President B. F. Shibe of | the Philadelphia club, President John I Taylor of the Boston club and W. O, Huntley of Chicago and the flag ralsing, Mayor Reyburn tossed out the ball and Umpire Hurst announced that the game was on. Philadelphia outplayed Boston pitching and at the hat. Plank was in grand condition and held Boston to six hits. Boston's pitchers were batted hard. Arelanes was taken out in the sevénth Inning, after eleven hits had been made oft him. Ryan, who took his place, wus wild, and he was also touched up for two hits. Murphy led the hitting with two doubles and two singles in five attempts, while Nichols made two singles and a double. Lord, with a single and a double, and Wagner, with two singles, led Boston with the stick Manager Mack of Philadelphia used three of his young players in the game. Eddie Collins, who played second base, both In | American Trotting | vise | Pine’ Knot was se | 8o | Richme drove out two singles and recelved two Thé wi t majorit; Bummer." Fae system un : |mflhcfi‘qkl. is d!:turbod The feeling, appetite, poor run-down oondl' tion of the system, and a blood purif; tonic is needed enrioh the blood. g2 it meds. B, 8. 8. is Nature's ideal tonic. juices of roots, herbs and barks which the stomach and digestion, rids the eand imparts of persons need a tonic in the Spri Tgoes a change at this season nndm?h. :tflhz [ tion, a half sick feeling and a general ow that the blood is weak or an: Many a Self-made Man Should be Suffering from Remorse passes. Strupk wgs used In center’ field, while McGinnis played shiortstop and did’. fine work. The latte boy from Gloucester, I8 years old. Score: PHILADELPHIA B.H.0 schod! is only is a Mass., high and ROSTON. n L 2 Am OMeCom ILord, ah Oftabl, 1h OGussier, rt Speaker, o Wagner, ws IThoney 1. OCarrigan, © OArellanes, p Ryan, p Danelg Hartsel, Nichols, Coliins, Mnrphy. Davis, 1b Strunk, of Melnness, Powers, ¢ Plank, . 0 it b, 3. v B 1 oo rmwmiimind 2203 Totals..... 3713 21 10 | o omm e s Totala *Danzig batted for Ryan in n Philadelphia L0201 0 Boston . 0.0 900100 Gf Hits: Off Arcllanes, Metn six and ono- third innings: of Ryan. 3 in one and two- thirds innings. Two-basa hits:. Nich-ls, Murphy (2), Lord, Thonew Sacrl hit Speaker. Stolen baw:: Davis, -Struck ouf By Plank, 5: by Arellanes,. . Left Philadelphia, 9: Hoston, e Erent n errors: Philadelphia, 1. Hogton, First buse on balis: Off Plank, & off Ryun, 3 Hit by pltched ball; By Plank, by Ryan, 1. Wild piteh: Plink, Timé: 2.06. Umplres: Hurst and Connolly. Standing of the Teams. Won Lost. Pot L 1.000 1,000 000 ~000 000 ) 000 00 00 0 0 000 Philadelphia, nth. 1-8 =& 0 Philadelphia Washington Boston .. Cleveland . New York . 8t. Louls . Chicago Detroit ... KM Games ‘today: Boston New York at Washington. 1 0 0 0] o at’ WHO WINS, GOTCH OR THE TURK ! for World's Champfonship on Chicago Mat. Frank Gotch, champlon wrestlef of the world, will give Yousiff Mahmout, the Bulgarian Turk, a chance to take back to the sick man of Burope the title all Turkey craves. The two big fellows meot at Dexter pavilion, Chicago, tomorrow night. On this same mat Gotch became cham- plon of the world a little over one year ago when he humbled - the vaunted - Russian Lion, George Hackenschmidt, with whom many fans said Gotch didn’t have the ghost of a show. Yet Gotch made a monkey of Hack. Now, many fans believe the Turk will beat the Towa champlon. Many others do not. The Turk is a great man, no ques- tioning that and he doubtless has a chance of winning, but the odds are with Goteh, The two ‘men will weigh about alike, Mahmout 198, Gotch 196—If he gets down to the point Farmer Burns wihts him. Goteh is admittedly the more sclentific and may be a little stronger than the Turk, though not much. The Turk's peculiar bulld . is greatly in his favor. to make it difficult for Gotch to sHp his toe hold on him. His feet-are short and very thick and muscular and his legs are marvels of strength. Around .the thign he has a leg bigger than that of any other wrestler. His meck s practically a cofi- tinuation of his head and this makes « head hold almost out of the question, The man's back Is a wonder. . But _Gotch Ma knows more Mahmout, Is quicker and equally as ag gressive. A a_ring general he I8 the su- perior of the Turk. His headworks beats the foreigner's. Those who are contemplating the possibil Ity of Gotch losing are wondering how lor it would be be America would recover the title. Safe to say a very long time, Ed_Smith, the same man who refereed the Gotch-Hack match, wiil hold the bale ance this time. The crowd will be immense, probably much larger than the ome that saw Gotch beat Hack Farmer Burns has had Gotch in tow; training him as he did for the Haok matcl and every other big match. He admits Goteh has a hard job on his hands, holds than Deuel County Racing Meet. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, April 12. clal)—At the annual business meett held by the members of the.Deuel County Falr assoclation the motion was made and carried that the assoclation join the assoclation. and that the next annual exhibition and race meet of the county association be held at Clear Lake on September 28, 2 and , next. The board of directors was empowered ta build new and - permanent bulldings. on grounds owned by the assoclatior and enlarge the premium capital stock of the assoclation increased frum $120 to $2600. The follow ing officers were elected for the comjng year: President, A. J. Lockhart; vice pfes- ident, M. Richin secretary, L. I Hanley; treasurer, J. ‘A. Thronson. W. L Noble and C. H. Gile were elected as- sistant secretarles. The Whitney's Horse a Winaer. KEMPTON PARK, England, April ‘12, The Southwestern Selling Plate for 2-year- olds, distance four fyrlongs, was won here today by H. P. Whitney's,” Belle 6f Troy. ud and. Icy Cup third, Thirteen horses ran The Rendlelsham 2 elgns, distance Lonawand. P. Whitne vear-old stakes of A alf a mile, was won was second, and rconnell, third Th d Park Baster handicap of 130 sovereigns, six furlongs, was won by Pyx, Beahan was second.and Moett third There were ten starters, including J. R Keene's Selectman. St. Yves to Race Shiubb, NEW YORK; April 11.—Henrl 8t. Yves, the Frenchman who won the recent inter- national Marathon derby, has been matched to meet Alfred Shrubb of Enge land In a fifteen-mile .race.at Americay. League park here Saturday, April 24, The race wil) take place at nlght snd will be run in the glare of hundreds of elec- tric lights. by @ H No Game at W WARRENSBURG, Mo braska could not play burg on aecount of rain burg. Aprdl 12.-Ne- today at Warrens- NATURE’S TONIC or neral bodily weakness, a tired, worn- to build up the deranged system @& use of B.8.8. at this time may save m:l of sickness, and it will certainly prepare you " g 0w & Yoew y for the long, hot Bummer. have put off using & tonic until the system became so weakened noonfl‘mz successfully throw off dllyeue with a spell of fever, malaria or some other , and have paid bilitating sick- It is a composition of the extracts and sclence and experience have proven best fitted for & tonic to the human system., ey 5 . kind and is therefore perfectly safe for persons of any age. b - system of that tired, vigor and strength to ever. suriches the blood, stimulates the mz{u and excretin, action, quiets the over-strained nerves, and makes one feel THE SWIFT It eoutains ne minerals of any 8. 8. 8. tones up worn-out feeling, part of the body.g It purifies and members to bettér SPECIFIC O, ATLANTA. 04 He ought 7to” be ahle: Just * has heen .