Nebraska Newspapers

    Tllli OMAHA DAILY llEEf TIIUKSDAY, AP1UL li-l, 1902.
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harofii4ilri iiitoa iil'1ai '"th mn'n
til haa ar It I hM nf
tiiaiiin l.i ih mr in iuna aij
an4 aamnl. i1 n rurr. I any
rrwra in lha ll.llfif iif liilnfl nf ifit
an4 In n.l. ant iimlaalnft In lha
am I. ii I ahall all nulf aflaf r'inalil4
alio alba ' Tha Ikhi4 ianii.il .iglla
all ! an4 aaaoaamanla " without im
i.tortng rritaril vain Tli puIhmmi
f ') ll i l..n I In ' tirlna lha ..
tnaaia if tllfrnl frlla In lha aama rala
lia amlanl, af lhl no nn mar mm-
rll4 it pr alpiii"filiiiiaia iarl of ih
" li'ituiay nn laaaMnn, l 471 Th
fihl nf a lprr la rnaka vi.mplalnl l.
fi.aj. Ih bMirl anil ha v. r..rr. I1 In--inliM
In lha ...itiiil whlrh raaulf
In Iim raaaina hla Hur4n nf fa la a auh-
anUal ilahl ant rannoi ha il.nl. 4 him.
Th faiard mull raralva hla rnmilalnl, har
Mm iiMn lha quaailun of lniualllla
la lha kMwmrla ,rfil4 Ih.r.lir. l
larmlita lha facia an4 miuallaa lha a.a.
anania In an lining II la Judicial tribunal
4 a far aa xaailil mum ha fv.rn.
fcr lha nrrllnary rulaa of avlilanr. tMlata
tiwrtaa l ounly. Nh , M. a rlaf
frnM h fan fminl l.r lha rafaraa) that
U ralalnra ha Iwn i(irlal nf rlht
.n ihm tip tha alatul. hut tha rrfrr
rHu:liiil Dial lha) writ ahuuM not h la
aul fur Ilia raa..na (Ivan In hla ronrlu
aw.aa nf law ahuta alalml. Kartlim XI of
I ha rr'iu a-l raqulraa lalmanla of
haaa rnrM.rall.in ma.la In tha anr to
aal fnrih narilruUrlr : ' riral, lha nama
and loral Kn nf tha rnioianr or aaautMatlun;
and, h atnnunl n i-aplial a au
Irvrtaa4) and lha aumliar nf ahara Into
hlh aiirb caiiliaj atixk la 1lvld4; third,
lha amount nf raiiltal ilmk paid up;
tvwrth. lha market valu. or If no market
valtaa than lha arlual valua nf tha aharaa
nf aimk. flfih, lha loial amount nf all In
a.bla.tn. airapt tha Indahtmtnaaa f,,r
rurranl aapanaa. nrlurtli.a; from au:h
aawaaa lha amount paid for Ih purchaaa or
lmirvmvnl nf prutTtir; alath, the aa
aa4 valuation nf all ll ral and par
aonal pmpartx (whlrh real and poraonal
pmirt ahall h i4 and valued aa othar
rl and peraonal proienr la Hated and aa-
ndr thl chapter)." and provide
that "lha acareaate amount of lha nfth
and atith Item ahall h deducted from th
arraraia val af ita aharva of atnek. aa
provtJad lha fourth Hem. and tha ra.
nnor. If anr, ahall b Hated by tha
la th nam of aui h romoanv or roe.
pa-wtmi a capital atock tharcof."
T n.4 r mrk.
Wfca lha rapllal aterk of a, corporation
tVaa a market valj. that valua may ba
takaw aa a barla t aacenaln lha valua of
Ha InUtHatlbto properly alnro tha valua of
th etork la tha net valua of Ita naeeta and
I found fey deditrilna II Indvbtadnaaa from
tb piM valua of Ha tanalblo and lnta.net
lto pmpony. but vhen th rapllal atork
kaa na market valua ll rannot ba uaad aa
aatala la aarertalnlnit lha valua of tha
aiMubl property and franrhlae nf th
rwporalion, ainra tha valua of tha In
tanclbla proper ir muat ba aaenrtatnad ba
ftra IKa true valua of tha atork ran ba da
termlna in Ih aena la whlrh tha term la
i"d la lha atatul qunleiL Hut our con
aiitotlnai provldea in eipra terma that tha
fntex-hleva of corporation mull b aaaaaaad
' taaaiKtn. and whan, aa In thl raa. It
anpar lhal lha capital atock na
any market value, Ita aaaabla valua
after atodurllnaj tha tanirlbla property of
la rwrnnralinii, la th aama aa tna valua
of II franrhlea. TIm lenlelatura may dt
mrt lha manner of aarertalnlna; th valua
r p.paiy and franrhtoe. but It rannol
pre ae rib rule that prevent tha aemeiil
ef ih pruparty and fram-hlae of corpora-
a an aiuallty with property In fro
ral la prnwnrtinn to valua.
th roravltutloa laectlon 1. article Is)
paw Idea: "Th leaUlatur ahall provide
a ark ivtHM aa may b needful by levying
tea by valuation, ao that vry pereon
n4 (oriiovajilan ahall pay a taa In propor
! t the vain nf hi, nar or Ita property
anal fraavhhv. ih valua to he aarcrtalnad
aw-h mar jar aa tha laflalaturo ahail
a n-'-t."
ThU provkilon of th rwnatlttttlon doea
BMt allow lha IndeVitadnaaa of Individual
ri.etlona to b deducted from lha
' valu -f pmperty or franrhlaea In d
teymtrlnc tha valua of aurh pruuerty and
frantktoe for taiathm. and If tha '"man
fee" f a eaeaafn.nl praaxrtbed by th a.
taiaJr when airtrtly puraued would raeuit
l . ii i i ,
Catarrh
Tb best MtWUied mj, id dlaraM
f tha bkpcxL
Tlafrefort lontJ BrfpUcfttioo ctvnnoi
tmn. ,
ht$ fa MaWUtutloal tliMAa U
tqir ft conltatioBai ntsanij
llwod a f wfjiiwrU!.
tf Uiajrcrtsgbfy (tariff taf lt blood,
tkU fr4 Kivdicla r!i lit Lav-
tMtUll Of ttkt BaKOOd mBkbrJM
J Mora t'J raXartaJ tiioctMrf of
liaa k, 'toai, atoc&cSlf bowtU,
It!! gMtvertUivt rBju.
( a4-TB U t a7 tiaatrOfl I
fae-autvi wWo LaLcnt or wrqiml ,
apgtt I rvMumpfJoa.
la UUw aavl a.'! tAtutt c4vUrrbaJ caac,
llawaTt ary-. i.'ia fa tlvoroah! ra
r taw .v arvd rwjttv4 rlrafttt
a4 i tha4 l frmaJvkUy can.
I latft. W'BMMO Of Uat (WtCtf of
U .aaaaw, ftetoi IK fedt aMtit of
U r aaaJy, ILawaTt rWu(rU: k th)
akojaft ota ltatKCBl for catrta
I a aaaVeat kraaa aaaaJ talarra, (r4W
an aw4 waaaa. I aa laktn)
aUwaf t raparlJ wklcft caaktll7
ae4J a taa !. awoa diaaaia."
! PtoaV MU In a l.aUaKapoiia,
ladV a U4 a a
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
It to ad tTesyw aaw r4 of
C. X UOOn CO . UwU. MvM
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I'ff to 'H riikAl i-ai i 1 hn fiKf!!
in' ( 'M aMl flt pf th hara
.fi- f .i .-, i i.ta tjf im n whh
! .i a f e f tlt ran h .fialn1
f-ni ht 44 iell Ih Mifpijtal n4lit4--
hifn lh ,i t.4 lha rori-oral
M , ,4 fMxrhtoK. m1 hert If I an
I..-,,.4 ftf If, lffr' nf lha ti,la tha In
ni,i,(j,j f,f pt () fn f,m
tfii .,..)4 ;,,,f lnl4 ai nil fit fitif
,(. i'if. f.. ,( ,a .f"pfff art4 ffan-
! 'p ,. 4 an'l If th rnrpnrat
"t-l-itAitf i rt.,,M.,i miaht, and -
iH ,,ti4 lit fn' hf ',rn nf th iff.
S.ili,f, n i),tin f,fi,. whnlir ;,f.
M lha M,.f, f m.lf ffr-hlae
h n. ,).i I, nl alh,. In 44 iff hi
lf.4,i4i, ffnffi ih in nf bl f',firr
fif .. ,n,, ,iiff,,a If Ih IndMit-d-
nf ft tt alf,n I 4difd from lha
nr rr.f r.nf aiir,n to 441,14 from th
f,f 1 1 a fia'htoe It would not par
f lhfnn r t'f"pnfllnfl In lha t-ajil
Ihafaxf '(hi val'ia I. f4 h .fialned In
t'h fhnt aa Ih toatolatufe ahall dtrenl,
Ji-fi ir an.i f.,nlf lhal after the value
i la.fi .f1l,,4 f hll b nfTl by
i,4.M,i. hto ntild violate tha rofi-
'i,ll., i.fntlai-
n tla h fnilulh fl and W. Cn ,
!', M bM lhal h fe,ulramenl
f Ih i l.(ie that lha Inrfehtadn he de.
4 IM4 tonin ha value f,( tha eapltal atork.
hiiil, I, f,t4 tirinintltiillr.fi and
Ih ffftlttlf, 4lfnl,iri of the matut auh
lhiMr ffiili4 Thto aeem to he lha
nil way n Whlrh fhe mandal of Ih run
Miiillirtl ean he nheyad and al tha m
tlma ha valid pfovtolnn nf the atatilta ba
i-'ifttpltod with The ar thn ahmild
he a'rflf,if th arlual valu nf lha
apllal aimk hy addlna the vJua .f th
eif..trala franrhtoe to Ih valu of tha
li,(U,i ,r,.r'r of Ih nnf poratlona; from
the twin ,,f tha naiillal atork ao fmind
ahoHld h dediiried trie value r.f real and
preina ,rn,rly already aaaeaaed. and
Ih remainder Wr,,d be the val ia nf lha
ft " ""frient. The Hoard
nf r-ciallaalKin limn heaflnfj Ih complaint
nf th relator ahntild have found whether
lha value nf the rapllal atork, .ascertained
almva Indir a ted, had been ao aaaeaaed
lhal tha mrporailon wauld be, required to
pr a i thereon In proportion to auch
' aa compared with lh value of
property In aeneral la tha city ai aaaeaaed
for iha aama taa,
Why Writ Hhaald loe.
. T- refaree ' aerond concliialrin of law la
that the peremptory writ muat follow th
aiieniailva writ, and aa tha alternative
wrtl h that th valuation for aaae
fTtottl purpnea in Omaha la 40 per cent of
the value of tha property aaaeaaed, to toaue
lha peremptory writ a prayed would ba
to require reKindnta to vlolat lha e
pre provlalnn of th atatute.
.Ih!L'"V" Prnvldea, "No other plead
!i Z...wr,,ln "-I"" kllowad than
lha writ and anawer The are tha plead
li; In lha ra and have the aama effert
nd ar to h conatrued and may be
amended In lha aama manner aa-pleading-
In a rlvll anion, and the laue thereby
jninen mtit te tried, and tha further pro
ceeilint thereon had In the earn manner
a In a fit. 1 1 aHni. " . .
n aii i' oo i . Ana ec-
ll'J2 -hi 4f ,nTm ot th ltrn-
I-, i.tTT iiihi inn peremp-
? m"nt ,n " form."
.,.,...,, particular mine; commanded
by lha peremptory writ muat be found In
ih hi Jn ,h" lternatlve writ;
. , cnmaineo in tne per-
amptory writ that I not embraced In, the
i hit ntjrriti ruiea ot
amenrtmenta provided by tha code apply to
itn" Mptn,'lnt: 11 ,he flora are en
imed to th thing commanded In the al
ternative writ no doubt verbal Inaccura
te" I" h "rt nilght ba amended to con-
ih Iii . Ti f"""1"- , DUl i" command or
Tj " wru w awenain irom the
evidence the standard of valuation adopted
r i cnmmiHioner,
hla deputlea and the Board of Review of
M Id rllv In m-kl- L.
or all taxable nn,nn i,hin ..u
rl'i. f..r 1902 J""' nd that you
bring the amount of tha .M aevrral aa-
aaamanlai uk '
' rrwumi property ana
Lr.hn':.".0,..,,", Jev" 1 oorporauoni
?ld c,'Jrn'X ubJect to taxation
la aubatantlally a command to Inveetlgate
irH!H."nd t2uf""f th" ,ment of
the value of their property and rran.-M.
J.Z HTh M!1?;1 Bborn Neb. 415. It
to ..Tli If ih PPT'X of one cltlien
la valued for tavaiinn - ,k
value, othera within th- ...Tn-"h 1. Ji5
r!'.-,ih r,nt demand that their prop-
nv ISa ga aul Mm w . . . . ML r
- --w vii tuf ramrj Drnmn. f rom
ii..a r i. -i. ""n' l" n aoctnne
"""w m cuun waa .mat avhen.tha
property generally In the city la a.aeried
........ P,vpvnjun di ita actual value
nyperaon whoa property la aaeekned at
am BTtdjal raa ftPArumwflei 1 . . .
.-. ... ii ii i ia aciuar value
hae ground for oomplalnt, and ao, when tha
r wiwii la aaaeaara at a
IMT-i Ki . ". ' man tne pro-
f n ith. J '' d iny taxpiyer
war na lam In In al - - L. .
i v it""w cause ot com-
mint.
Th Board of Equalisation la not ao much
.nr,,,! I,, wmcn ipe asaeeaor
may have reached hla conclusion aa It la
to conrider the reeulte of Tn aaaessment
. .v . .' ." ""rni i unequal
la the duty of tha board, on proper com-
"-" j.,.iiir, iu ao equalise tno
aeaesament that every person and corpora
tion ahall pay a tax In proportion to the
value of hla, her or Ita property and fran
rnieea, and no other meaning can be given
)loyed generally and bring the amount of
-i M.r.niiirui 0i me personal
" ii.i,Liii.ri tit tne aeverai
corporation complained of to that atand-
aril han pnnalrua IK . , 1 1 ..
" aiirsttuona
and the other command of the writ
i i .. , i . . . . .
mm . mi oi ... viurnu mat tne per
mptory writ leeue aa prayed. Coats taxed
Mount. Blmon Troatler, William B. Whit.
'- ,,U ti. ,kl , . i
Writ awarded.
WILL PUSH THE WORLD'S FA4R
Wyoaalaj Idake Editor Tlce
KathBalaatt eatlaaeats of
Their re pie.
VT. LOVI8. April IX. Colonel B. A.
Block, editor of tha Cheyenne (Wyo.)
Ually Leader and chairman of tha Wyom
ing world' fair commission, accompanied
by si. C. Barrow of Douglas, Wyo., and
C. II. Fasher, editor of tha Boise (Idaho)
Capital News, called at Louisiana Purchase
xposltloa headquarters today.
Colonel Block visited tha world's fair site
and aelected a location for a state building.
To Charles H. Hut tig, chairman of the
state and territories commute, Colonel
Block said:
"Our people up In Wyoming are la favor
of making good exhibit at the world s
fair. I talnk tha general aentlment of tha
peopl to t have aa exhibit to coat about
!.. of which perhaps ftD.OOO could be
act apart for a state building."
air. ruber said the Idaho world's fair
cetntalaeloa had doa a great deal of pre.
lualaary work. "Idaho," said he, "doubled
her ropulattoa from IS SO to 100. The a tats
to grewlag rapidly and w are glad of th
opportaalty tao warld'a fair will give na t
let th world know what a wwndsrful coun
try we hava."
FIRE RECORD.
Fea Wa ia Keataav.
KXXTO. a. April ft Th Champion
I rem Fence works, on of tha largest ef
Ma hiad la tha couatry., M destroyed by
ra thl afternoon. The loss to 1113.000 te
IU4.0O4. Tare thousand employ are
throws evt f work by tha Ire.
lAavtlla, lavatmaav. '
KOTICTIXO. Ud.. AprU It laavina.
aoar he. m alaoat wiped oat by Bra
early today. Th leea la aaeat M.aoo, with
1K taewaac Th ta to withoat Ira
prsteatloa. Fifteen baalaeaa firsts were
bra4 .
remMyrvaaiai Havakt riaat. .
FHILADITLFHIA. April tt Th plant at
th Sua htatch eatapaap at FaUa af Bchayl
bill, a su! rt. waa dtryd by Bra today,
oatailtac a loea aattamatad at ar tl.e.
Tha rrty aa utavraraeV
Tkv r svta.Bb . .
A eeeaktoattoa af toad sleet eata la sea
vetol a ad paiaubl ferus Make htaad
aad taaa brtaga atraagU aad health te the
weak that a Mai-Matrta. A real taale
he dally ve ta go) for all aorta aad
eeaduteae af aa aad eiaii Fhysaslaaa
appev H. bold bp all dmggiata. Fr
p44 l hp -Aakaaaaa wiaank -.aVeawla
As a. B. baaia, V. A A.
LKACIE BALL SEASON OPENS
flr'rht
Wnntbrf, Big Ftrtd tod Eome
Victory Mark the. ffUrt.
BRtWtRS SHOW INDIVIDUAL STRENGTH
Their Team Work. However, Appears
Weak from l.aeh of rraetlee
rirst Kail.
A brlitbt day, grand parade, a good
crowd and a victory marked th opening
of the base ball sesson In Omtha yester
day, when the Rourke Rangers defeated
the Milwaukee Brewers by a score of 11 to
4 al Vinton Street park. Auepiclous In
every festure, the commencement of the
league erhedula here would seem to augur
great things for the Omaha club and for
th Western league.
It was condition, not da., that put the
visitors under by such a wide margin.
From tha start their game showed plainly
that they were capable of better things,
and the large score can be traced directly
to poor control In the box and coatly
errors by the lufleld, both due to lack ot
practice. From Inning to Inning the play
showed that the Milwaukee club waa aa
yet stranger to any noticeable team work,
while the posseeslon of much Individual
merit by tnsny of the players In It was as
plainly demonstrated.
Hugh Duffy has a ball team, all right,
and maybe a first class one. He himself
knew full well Its weak spot before he
began tha gsme yestsrday. "I need pitchers
and a second baseman," said Duffy on
Tuesday, and the event proved It all. Mean
while bis outfield was superb yesterday,
as was also Shortstop Oatina. In t'.e one
Inning, the seventh, where the Brev.wrt did
get together with two doubles and a single
and do execution to the extent o( tour
runs, they Juat offered a glimpse of what
they may show as a permanent class ot
game later.
Locale In New Garb.
Against such an un worked mans of base
ball leaven the Omaha team could not but
appear In striking contrast. Resplendent
In new uniforms of a dizzy blonde hue,
the locals waltzed around in high glee and
their work was highly satisfactory save
for a few wide errors. They hit and ran
baaes In great style, and there was much
pretty fielding, notably by Calhoun and
Dolan.
Ooneral jollification endured among
sporUmen all afternoon. Manager Rourke'a
parade was a great success, being almost
fifty carriages strong and Including city
and county officials, councllmen, Ak-Sar
Ben governors, newspaper men and Eaglea
to the number of 250. Mayor Moores mar
shaled the line of march from an automo
bile and also started ceremonies at the
ball parX by throwing the first ball at
the plate. It didn't go across, however,
because It failed to get that far. Both
teams were photographed, and Dolan, Oon
diag and Fleming were remembered by
their friends, the first with a watchcharm
set with a diamond, th-; next with a huge
armful of flowers and the last with a Josh
dummy timepiece. The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
r-.rlee rf 6 3 3 2 0 0
Oenlns. cf
yiemlng. If
Calhoun, lb
iSnlan aa
1
12 0 0
6 2 2 2 0 0
3 1 2 12 0 0
4 0 0 2 6 0
5 0 0 4 6 1
4 1112 0
5 1 1 3 S 0
4 110 11
Stewart, 2b
Hlckey, b
Oondlng, o
Owens, p
Totals 37 11 11- 27 17 2
MILWAUKEE.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
fTTtrlen. If 4 10 2 0 0
MeVlcker. rf 4 1
Duffy, cf 4 1
Thornton, lb 4 0
2 0 0 0
12 0 0
0 8 0 0
13 10
Oatlns. ss 4 0
locKman, to
Een.se, 21) 3
uula, c 2
Frlckon.' p 2
0 2 0 4 8
0 0 4 3 0
0 0 4 1 1
1 0 0 2 0
0 0 0 2 0
O'Neill, p 0
Totals 31 4 24 13 4
Hanford batted for Frtcken In the
eighth.
Omaha 3 0 0 2 0 14 1 '-11
Milwaukee o u " "
Earned runs: Omaha, 3; Milwaukee, 1.
Three-base hit: Fleming. Two-bane hits:
MeVlcker, Duffy. Bacrince hit: Fleming.
Double play: Qonding to Dolan. Stolen
baaes: Fleming (2), Hlckey. First base on
Dalle: Oft Owens. 2; oft Fricken, 4. Hit
by pitched ball: By Fricken, 3; by O'Neill,
t Struck out: By Owens, 2; by Frtcken,
t Passed ball: Qonding. Wild pitch:
Fricken. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Ous Moran.
St. Joaepn. 6, Dearer 6.
Vpwf o AntMl 9. Vfnvnr Wrla-hl
opened the Western league season by pitch
ing the first ball. Dundon, Jones, Davis
and Captain Wllaon of the home team were
put out ot tne game. di. auavpn inuuo me
winning run In the eleventh with one man
out. Attendance, 8.000. Bcore: rub
Bt. Joeeph 1010110000 1-8 15 i
Denver ... 11000012000-6 13 3
Batteries: Denver, Wllaon and McCon
nell; Bt. Joseph, Maupln and Roth.
Feorla , Dee Molnea 8.
DE8 MOINES. April 23. Two thousand
people saw the opening game of the Weat
ern league aeaaon today. Peoria won
easily. Scire: R H E
Peoria 00J00002 t 6 U i
Des Molnee ... 10001000 0-2 64
Batteries. Des Moines, Barry and Lo
beck; Peoria, Wilson. Cox and Wilson.
Umpire: LaUham.
Colorado Spring B. Kaaaaa City
. rmnBAim SPRINOS. April 23. The
bane ball season of the Western league
waa oprned In thla city this afternoon by
a game between the Kansaa City and Colo-
ratio Spring leama. x u game iunnuimcu
with W. S. Stratton, the multi-millionaire
mine owner, pitching the first ball. Jamee
F Burna of the Portland Mining company
waa behind the bat, and K. W. Olddlngs,
owner of several million dollara' worth of
Cripple Creek mlnea, made a clean hit.
The local team won in . iuhi
BcoP,: R.H.E.
Colo. Springs. tOlHMOJ-Mj
Kansaa City.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 7 8
Batteries; Kanaaa City, Weimerana mea
itt; Colorado Springs. Gaston and Arthur.
PITTSBURG KEEPS . UP PACE
gaaeky City aa Made Kaap Prey la
I a . Asta"-..w - .
Ctaetaaatl.
PlTTiBUnU, April -o. i 1 1. aH,IIV - -ai
iaay one for pfiteburg. lha Cinc innati a
u 1. kalna Han r IT. II It l. fAT t tl AT hatd
two bad Inning., the .Ixth and seventh,
when nine hlta were made. Attendance.
1.000. Bcore:
rtTraacao. Cincinnati
clraa M.... I 1 toh. 11... e
ZZ.Zt m l r-lor4. rf. t I 1 1
EaaaaM Ik ' Kack. Ik t I
i.. 1 1 t t orroran. . 1 1
riT-lT Ik!... 1 11 ataiataldt. HI I I I I
r?M.J . I t I
VVuTi. . t2llt"aa-' J J J J J
Ttl ...UUM1S Total ... s IH t 4
Pittsburg 0 4 0 2 6 11
S"lnetl 0 0 3 0 0 1- 3
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 6; Cincinnati, t
Two-La hlta: Brananeld. Hoy, Beck,
i . 7 , . a-k.mk. kit.- r.,t. Lkil.
ajiainxviai. a - , ... . . ....
hpe Crawlord. Siolan baa: UranahelJ.
buuble playei Wagner to Kiu hl to Brmna
iild. Coicoran to Beck to Bckley. First
baa on balls: Oft F.wlng, 4. Struck out:
By PtUiUpie. s; oy cwioa;. a lime; 1 au.
CapUe: Caatliloa.
Hew lrai . ata a.
Kftf TORK. April 23. Th Boaton team
halJ the lii ovar the New Vorka today
up to th lgbih Inning, when the home
laaa bunchva hlta irontab!y and turned
what iokd Uka da (vat Into victory. At
MBvlaa:. 6.3u. Scor;
aoato w tors:.
Oil HHOAg.
rehr. af... t t I t eVaaH . If.. 1 I I I I
law. Ik., tt t". ..... 144
IaMUt. k . t I I LW. Ik. . I I t
rwiua). tt 4 Sbart. Ik.... 1 IU I
Car. It I a I-i-h'tT H.
Oeeauaa't. I t I i'k. Ik ... till
Laa. -.... I II I (ar. U ... I I I
'..-a -afflesai. tif lUINI ardvwW -"
Mira, l l Yer. r ... I I 1 t
rmins'r, p.. 1 1 0 4 eM-e. p....
Tbl.lman ..
Tetala ... 4 14 14 I Rrana. p I
Total ... 4 It IT 14 I
Batted for MrOee In the second.
New Tork 0 6 0 0 1 0 1 8 -
Boaton 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 04
KHrnert runs: New York, 3: Boeton. 2.
Two-haae hit: VnnHaltren, Lauder. Pnyle,
8mlth, Carney, Mornn. Sacrifice hit: Evan.
Stolen base: Cnnlev, Demont. First baee
on errors: New York. 1; Itoetnn, 1. First
base on balls: Off McOee. 1: off Evans, 3;
oft rittlngpr, 4. Left on baee: New York,
1"; Boston, ; Hit by pitched ball: By
Evan. 1. Btrurk out: By McOee, I; by
K.vane, 1; bv Pltttnger. 5. Paed balls:
Moran. Tenger. Wild pitch: By Plttlnger,
2. Time: l;w. Umpire: O Day.
Philadelphia 14, Brooklyn 4.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2.1,-The ability
to hit when hits were needed guve Phil
adelphia another victory over Brooklyn
today. The fielding of the visitors was
ragged. Attendance, 2.5SS. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. , BROOKLYN.
H .II O.A R l R H O A .
Ttinmaa, rf.. 11 Ke1er, rt ... I I 0
Brr. rt. .
I I 1 0 0 Pnlan. rr I I v
Rrown. If... 1 I 1
Mn'reery. 1 1 II
I
IMiiilau. lb. 1 1 10 4 e'lXKI.n
114 11
Ilonln. c 114 10
llul.wltt, a. t 1 4 1 a
Hallman. II. I I I I i
rinnd. lb.... 1 I 0
Hlldeh'ad. If 0 1 10
Irwin, 8b.... I 4
Ah.rn. c I
ChlMi. 3b... 1 I ol
lbrs. P.
t aMcCaaa, ... I
Totala ... 8 10 17 o Tata 4 i 14 14 I
Philadelphia 0 1 2 0 3 1 0 1 -
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 04
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn,
1. Two-base hit: Dahlen. Three-base hit:
Barry. Sacrifice hits: Hulswltt, Hallman.
Stolrn base: Browne. Double plays: Flood
to McCreery, Oooln to Hulswltt. Iieft on
bases: Philadelphia, ; Brooklyn. 10. First
base on balls: off McCann, 5; off Iberg. .
Hit by pitcher: Ahem. Dahlen. Struck
out: By Mrt'ann, 3; by lberg. 8. Wild
pitches: McCann, 2; lberg, 2. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Brown.
START OFF AT PENNANT GAIT
Comlakey's Champlona Opea Seaaoa
by Drabblnr; the Mea
from Detroit.
CHICAGO, April 23 The two-time cham
pions started off fast today and gave De
troit a ".evert drubbing by hard hitting,
clever base running and almost perfect
fielding. Attendance, 6,500. Score:
CHICAGO. I DETROIT.
K.H.O.A.E. R H.O.A.E.
Strang, lb..
Jonea, cf...
Orn, If....
Il, H...
Manas, rf..
Ilalv. 2b....
lKb.ll. lb...
Bulllvao, o..
Callahan, p.
1114 0 R.rr.tt, cf.. 4 0(01
13 4 0 OjHolm. rf... 1 1 4
1 1 t 0 0
rT. n.... o l
I 1 I 1 1
Harlr. If... 1 1
Blberfeld, aa 1 1 i 4
Olraton, tb. . 4 4 1 4 1
Dillon, lb... 1111
MrOuIra, c... 4(410
Millar, p 4 10 4 1
14 10 0
1114 0
0 4 14 1 0
1 0 1 1 (I
110 4 1'
Total ...11 14 17 14 l Total ... I 114 17 4
Chicago 10021610 -12
Detroit 0000 1 1 0 0 .0- 2
Left on bases: Chicago. 12; Detroit, 4.
Two-base hits: Strang, Jones, Davis. I Ji
be 11 (3). Callahan. Three-base hit: Dillon.
Sacrifice hlta: Strang, Mertes, Sullivan (21.
Stolen bases: Davis, Mertes. Daly. Double
plavn: Callahan to Daly to lsbell, Elber
fold to Uleason to Dillon. Struck out: By
Callahan, 1. Base on balls: Oft Callahan,
4: off Miller. 4. Wild pitch: Miller. Hit
with ball: Green, 2. Time: 2:00. Umpires:
Connolly and Johnstone.
Athletics H, Baltimore 1.
BALTIMORE, April 23. The Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the Baltimores in the
opening game here today. Bernhardt kept
hla hlta well scattered, while McGinnlty
waa hit hard and consecutively and gave
way to Shields in the eighth. Attendance,
12.U3. Score:
ATHLETICS , BALTIMORE.
R.K.O.AK. R. H.O.A.E.
Hartral, if... 1110 0 Ollhert, aa... 4 0 4 4 0
Kults. cf I 1 4 4 0 8herkard, cf. 1 I
DaTl. lb.... 0 1 11 0 0 Keller, lb... 4 till
L. CroM, lb. 14 0 1 0 Seymour, rf.. 0 0 114
Lajol. lb.... 0 111 OlWIU'm, lb. 4 0 I 4 4
Castro, lb... 0 4 4 1 0 Setback, If.. 0 I 0 1
Pllrk.. rf t 1 1 A A Mrllann IK.. O 9 in ft
Cros. aa...... 0 0 0 I olRoblnaon. c 1 0 1 0 6
Power, c... tilt oiMcOlnnlty, a 4 I 1 1
tirrnarot, p.. 0 0 1 I 1 Haldol, p
ooooo
-B7DOia .... u o 9 o
-I Tots la
1 1 17 14 1
Total ...I 11 17 14 11
Batted for Lajoie In the ninth.
Philadelphia ... 0 1 2 1 0 4 0 0 08
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Stolen bast-s: I-aJole, Sheckard. Two
base hit: L; Cross. Three-base hits: L.
Cross. Harttel, McGinnlty, Davis, McGann.
Double plays: Seymour to McGann, Wil
liams to Gilbert. First base on balls: Off
McGinnlty, 8; ott Shields. 1; off Bernhardt,
2. Struck ou.t1. ' By Bernhardt, 1. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 9; Baltimore, 7. Sacri
fice hit: Robinson. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
ULoughlln.
St. Lowla Ii, Cleveland S.
ST. LOUIS. AdtII 23. St. Louis won tha
opening game on the new American league
f;ruuiiua irom i.ieveinna toaay Dy Duncning
ilu in the third Inning. The vlallors were
shut out until the sixth Inning. Attend
ance; 8,000. Score:
8T. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.H.
Burkett. If... 1 I 10 1
CLEVELAND.
K.H.O.A.E.
Picker' g, cf.. 0 1 1 0 s
McCarthy. If 4 0 1 I
Harray, rf... 1 I I I I
Sihrack, lb.. 4 1 7 1 1
Boun.r. lb... 1 1 4 1 0
brad l.r. lb. . 0 4 0 I 4
Uorhnaur, a 4 1 I I o
nml. o 0 0 4 1 0
Moor, p 4 0 4 1 4
"H.mphlli .. t 1 4 4
Heldrlck. cf. 0 0 I 0 0
Jonas, rf..... 1300
Andra'n, lb. 1
Wallace, as. 1
4 1 1
110
Pdd.n. lb. .. 0 1 4 3 0
McCorm'k. lb 0 0 I 1 1
8usdn, c... 4 4 11V
Malonay, c. 1 I 1 1 t
Doaabue, p.. 0 0 1.4 0
Totals ...4 414 14 ll ToUla ...1 4 14 14 I
Bonner out on third bunt. Batted for
Moore In the ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 K
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
barned runs: St. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Two-baae hit: Jones. Home run: Wal
lace. Sacrifice hit: Donahue. Dnuhie
play: Anderson to Wallace. Stolen bases:
iieiarica, jones, ucnrecK, Mckerlng. Hit
by pitcher: By Moore. Sugden. Wild
pitch: Donahue. First base on balls: off
Moore, 2; off Donahue, 1. Struck out: By
Moore, 4; by Donahue, 3. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 6. Time: 1:45. Um
pire: Carruthers.
Waahlnfctun 7, Boatoa S.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Waahlngton
defeated Boston In the opening game here
today, 7 to 3. Nine thousand persons were
present and ground rulea were neceeaary.
Conalstent stick work by the home tesm
was responsible for Boston's defeat. Score:
WA8HINOTON.
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.H.
Parent, sa... 1 1 3 4 4
Stahl, cf 4 3 11
Collin, lb... 4 1 1 4 4
Freeman, rf. t
Hickman, If. 1 1 I 0
LaCh'ce. lb.. 3 11 0
K.rrl. tb.... 0 1 t
Warper, c... 0 I 3 3 0
Dlnaen. p. ... 4
Doughrly .1 1 4 4 0
R.H.O.A.H
Ryan, rf 4 4 14 0
Kelater, cf . 1 I 1 0 0
WolTert'a, lb 1 1 I 1 0
twleh'ty. If.. I I 1
t outhlln. lb. 114 7
Carey, lb.... I 11 0 0
Ely, as 0 7 111
Drill, c 4 1110
Ortn. p 4 1 4 I t
Totals ... T 10 17 It 1
Totals ... I 11 17 14 1
Batted for Dlneen In the ninth.
Washington 0 3 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 T
Boaton 0 1 1 0 tt 0 0 0 13
Two-base hits: Coughlin (2). Hickman,
Delehanty, LaChance. Stolen bases: Hyan,
Woiverton. Double playa: Dlneen to Parent
to LaChance, Woiverton to Coughlin to
Carey, Collins to Warner to LaChance.
First base on balla: Off Orth, 1; off Dlneen,
3. Hit by pitcher: By Orth, 1. Struck out:
By Orth. 2; by Dlneen, 2. Left on bases:
Washington, 5; Boston, 10. Passed balls:
Warner, Drill. - Time: 2:15. Umpire: Sheri
dan. Btaadlaa; of the Teaaaa.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia 1 1 0 1 000
Chicago .-. 110 1.00
St. Iejuia. ............... 110 l.OuO
Washington .., 1 1 1.000
Boston 3 11 .300
Baltimore 2 0 3 .("0
Cleveland I 0
.000
A BURNING BLACKSMITH
Cheated Food a4 Pat Oat tbe Fire.
Even sturdy blacksmiths sometimes dis
cover that, notwithstanding their dally
exercise and resulting good health. If
their food la not well selected. trouble will
follow, but In some cases a change ot food
to tha right sort will quickly relieve tha
sufferer, for generally iuch active men
have fine constitutions and can. with a lit
tle change of diet, easily rid themselves of
the disease.
I. E. Overdorf, Vilas, Penn.. a black
smith, says: "Two months ago I got down
so bad with stomach trouble that I had
to quit my business. About 10 o'clock
each morning I waa attacked by burning
pains In tha stomach. o bad I waa unabls
to work.
"Our grocsrymaa Insisted upon my chang
ing breakfasts and using Grape-Nutt Break
fast Food Instead of tha ordinary breakfast
of meat, potatoes, etc. Bo I tried and at
once began to mend. The new food agreed
with my stomach perfectly and tha pains
II ceaaad. I kept gttlng better and hot
ter every day and now I am able to fel
low my buslnesa better than before In
years. I am a thousand time obliged to
the makers of Orape-Nuta tor tha great
Lanta tha food has given.
' -"f 16
DUNHAM PROVES A PUZZLE
Colamhoa T wirier Has Millers at Hla
Mere, ritrhlaar hst
out nsaie.
COLCMBUS. O., April 23 -The Columbti
team opened the American association sea
son nere today, with a victory over Min
neapolis. The locals gave Dunham super!
support, whllvj the Melding behind rorhcit
war very ragged. Not a Minneapolis base
runner reached third and only one got as
ar aa secona. Attendance, 3.:. tjcore:
CCLtMBC. MINNEAPOLIS.
R II O A E. R H.O.A.E
Hart, cf 1 I 4 OQulIlen. sa... 4 1 4 0
Mney, rf ... 1110 o Phyla. lb....O 0 14 1
Llly. If ... 0 0 1 4 4 Wlltnot. rf... 0 0 10 0
Ortnt, lb 0 0 11 1 0 Vt'.rd.n. lb . 4 Oil 1 0
Ein. Mi.... 1 Oil t Mrnrlan. cf 4 1 141
Turner, Ih . . 4 0 1 1 4 Mnrrlaaey. If 0 4 I 0
r,ttrea, a. 1114 1 Uuimey, lb.. 0112
Fo. c 4 0 1 1 0 nr.r a 4 1 4 1 4
Dunham, p.. 4 0 1 I 4 Corb.lt, p... 4 0 110
Totals ... 4 I 17 14 l Totals ... I 17 14 I
Columbus 1 0 110 10 0 13
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen bases: Meanv (21, Orlm, Nattresa
(3), Kvnna til, Hart. Sacrifice hit: Meanv.
Double play: Nattress to lOvans to Grim.
Struck out: Bv Dunham, i: hv Cnrhett 2
First base on balls: Off Dunhnm. 2: off
tornett, 4. Hit by pltrber: By Dunham. 1.
Passed ball: Byers. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Tlndell.
Indlaaapoll 5, Milwaukee 4.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.-1 ndlannpolli
pulled out a victory In the eighth on clean
hitting and a couple of gifts. Elliott went
In (lie air and Altrock could not save the
game. Kellum pltrhed strong ball and won
his game by his own stick work. Attend
ance, 3,6oO. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. I MILWAUKEE.
R.H.O.AE. R. H.O.A.E.
rt, tb 0 1 4 4 0 Hallman. If.. 110 10
nosri.Ter, no 1 1 s Milirlae, cf..o 1 I 1 0
OTIrlen. as. .401 41 Parrott, rf. .. 0 1 I 0 4
Klhm. lb.... 0 1 1 1 Iunn. lb.. 0 0 7 0 0
Coulter, cf... 1 14 0 MrAn'w's, lb 1 I 4 0
nunns, ll..., 111 l llngman. 0 I 4 1
Rahb. lb..... 1111 O'Connell. lb 1 1 I 1 1
Heydon. e... 4 114 8 peer, c 4 0 10 0
Kellum, p... 4 110 0 Elliott, p.... 1 10 10
Altrock, p... 4 0 0 0 0
lotais ... iv it ll til
, Tatals ... 4 t 14 4 1
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 5
Milwaukee 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
First base on balls: Off Kellum, 1; off
Elliott. 4: off Altrock. 1. Struck out: Hv
Kellum. 3; by Elliott. 2. Wild liltch: Kel
lum. Hit by pitcher: Bv Kellum. Mo
Brlde. Two-base hits: Coulter, Kellum.
Three-base h t: Elliott. Home run: Hall
man. Double plays: O'Brien to Fox to
Kohn, McBrlde to Dungan. Stolen bases:
By Fox, 2. Ieft on buses: Indlanapolia,
8: Milwaukee, 6. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
Kaaaaa City IB, Louisville U.
LOUISVILLE, April 23. Kansaa City
opened the American association season
here today, easily beating the locals. The
visitors hit the local pitchers almost at
will, while Wolfe was a puzzle to Louis
ville. A street parade precedRd the game
and Mayor Grainger pitched the first bull.
Attendance, 6.0u0. Score:
KAN8A8 CITT. , LOUISVILLE.
R. H.O.A.E. I K.H.O.A.E.
Nance. Ib-rf
I 0
1 1
1 10
I 1
4
oiBcha.fer, rf. 0
Oloannon, cf.. 1
0 Flournoy, If .1
1 Oansell, lb.. I
0 Hplu, c o
Smith, as..,. 1
Orady, lb.... I
R'ftiss, rf-cf. I
Bevllle. c... 1
O'Brien, lb.. 1
Lew, as.... I
McBrlde. lb. I
Wolfe, p 1
Oear, ct 0
0
0
4
0
1
1 Clymer, Jb. . . 0
1 1
0 0
1 0
0 0
S.haub, lb.
Flaherty, p
0 4
4 0
Dunkle, p.... 4
Schrlever, c. 0
Kerwin, p... 0
Totals ...It 14 17 I
ToUls ... 4 10 17 IS 1
Kansas City 8 1 3 0 0 4 0 0 016
Loulavllle 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 06
Left on baaes: I.nuiavllle 1,'ini.i Pli
8. Two-base hlta: Gansel. Clymer. Three-
oase nits: ianre (2), Hevllle. Kothfuas.
Home run: Smith. Snrrfrice hit Hnihfu
Double plays: Tannehlll to Clymer to Gan-
sen, u unen to urady. stolen bases: Cly
mer in, Grady. Lewee. McBrlde. Htrm-U
out: By Wolfe, 6; by Dunkle. 1. Hit by
pitcher: Schaub, Bevllle. Baae on balls:
Off Dunkle, 8; off Kerwin, 1; off Flaherty,
1; oft Wolfe, 2. Wild pitch: Dunkle. Time:
2:15. Umpire: Haskell
Toledo H, St. Paol T.
TOLEDO. O.. Anrll S3 Tolertn arM at
Paul opened the American association sea
son here tOdaV. With an elevnn-lnnlnir
game, which Kllnow won with a home run;
Attendance, i.tfuo. Bcore:
TOLEDO. ST. PAUL.
R. H.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.E.
Henneaay, It. .1 4 14 1 Oeler, tb 1 1 I 4 0
Miller, rf 1 0 0 lDlllard, If 1 110 0
Smith, lb 1 lit OShay. aa 1 1441
Turner, lb. ...4 1 11 1 OKrlley, lb I 0 11 1 1
Ollks. fi: r. .:. 1 4 0' 0 hannon, ct...l 1(00
Barns, lb 1 1 t 1 OLumley, rf ...1 1114
Shlbrek. as....l 111 oHtisglna, 2b.. 0 4 1 7 o
Kllnow, c I I T 1 4 Hurley, c 0 t 1 0 I
Pardee, p 0 0 0 I 0 Check, p 4 4 1 t o
mock, p oooio
'Orsfsus .... 0 4 Totals T t3t 11 4
Totals I t 11 it
Two out when winning run was made.
Hugglna out on bunt. Batted for Par
dee. Toledo 0 040010020 18
St. Paul 2 120100010 07
Two-base hlta: Bmlth, Shay, Lumley,
Hurley. Home run: Kllnow. Sacrifice
hits: Dillard, Shannon, Lumley. Stolen
bases: Bhlbrek, Shay, Lumley (2). Double
plays: Hugglns to Shay to Kelley, Shay to
Huggins to Kelley, Shay to Hugglns to
Kelley. Struck out: By Pardee, 2; by
Check, 1. First base on balls: Off Pardee,
9; off Check, 3. Wild pitches: By Pardee.
1; by Check, 1. Hit with ball: By Pardee,
1; by Check, 1. Time: 2:30. Umpire:
O'Neill.
StaadlasT of th Teatna.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis 110 1.000
Columbus 110 1.000
Kansas City 110 l.mo
Toledo 1 1 0 1.0 0
Milwaukee 10 1 '.000
Minneapolis 10 1 .0)0
Louisville 1 It 1 .ono
St. Paul 10 1 .OX)
'Varaltjr Lad Roasrhly Treated.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., April 23 (Special
Telegram.) The University of Nebraaka
ball team lost to the Cedar Rapids league
team by a score of 14 to 4. The first four
Innings were overwhelmingly the collegians
at every point, batting, base running, all
around playing. The spectators were all
admiration for the visitors. Gaines pitched
excellent ball and despite two errors Cedar
Rapids could not score. In the fourth
something happened. Errors, safe hits
everything . came the leaguers way and
when three outs were registered the score
was I to L Itherby went in the pitch,
but to no avail. Slap after alap met his
curves and score after acore piled up. When
the last. Nebraskan died Cedar Rapids had
counted 14. Doane scored for the visitors
In th ninth on a safe hit, stolen baae and
a clean drive by Bender. Score by Innings:
R H E
Cedar Raplda..O 0 0 0 6 2 2 4 14 15 6
Nebraska 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 11 10
Earned runs: Cedar Rapids, 8; Nebraska,
t. Batteries: Cedar Rani da, Staub. Jones,
Eaver and Weaver; Nebraska, Gaines,
Letherby and Doane.
Bmlth Palls Oat a Game.
IOWA CITY, la., April 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Until Smith of Rock Island went
Into th box in the sixth Inning of the
game on Iowa field today Iowa had the
game won by good batting and superior
fielding. Iowa went to pieces before
Smlth'a twirling and hla two three-baggers
and home run. Score by Innings:
Rock Island.... 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 1 WniBj
Iowa 0 0 I 0 2 I 1 1 o t i
Batterlea: Rock Island, Ward, Smith
and Williams; Iowa, Doe, Vors and Yates.
Crelghteaa U ta Llaeela.
The Crelfhton university baae ball aquad
will go to Lincoln today to meet the Cottier
university nine. Saturday the Crelghton
boya play on their own neld against Belle
vue college. No trouble Is anticipated In
winning either game.
Treatoa Geta Baae Ball Team.
TRENTON. Neb.. April 23 (Special
The cltlsena Interested In a Trenton baae
ball team met and perfected an organiza
tion. Prof. James O'Connell was chosen
manager and John Baulding captain.
To Be Eatertalaed la Bl Paao.
EL PABO, Tex., April 23. The Woman's
club of El Paao will entertain the delega
tions from New York and Illinois to tha
Oeneral Federation of Women'a cluba to ba
held In Los Angeles. Cel., May 1 to t, when
they pass through here. Th Illinois dele
gation will come by way or St. Louis and
th New York delegation by way of New
Orlsan. meeting at San Antonio. Tha two
delegation, consisting of 260 members, will
spend the day In El Paao and be enter
tained her and In Juarts, jlxlco, by tha
Mexican conaul.
Railroad Hss Promoted.
ALT LAKE. Utah, April 23.-Tha Herald
today says that Thomas Schumaker, traftle
manager of tha Oregon Short Una. haa
been aelected for appointment aa traffic
manager of the Short Line and the Oregon
Railway A Navigation company, with head
quarter either at Rait Lake or Portland.
Th position of traffic manager of th Ore
gon Railway A Navigation company haa
bn vacant alnc th appointment of Ben
Campbell to be assistant to Trafflo Dlraotor
J. C. Btubba of tha Harrlman aystam, at
Chicago.
maTo - flY rrom iaT lift uK W.'ae f C',''.V
FCXSTOX IS ASKED TO STOP
Directed by President to Ceaee Pnblio Dis
couion of Philippine Question.
ADVISED NOT TO CRITICISE SENATORS
(General Says lie Will Sot Again Refer
to the Philippines. Althoaak
lie Haa Xt Heard from
Waehtoatoa.
WASHINGTON, April 13 By direction
of President Roosevelt, Acting Secretary of
War Sanger has addressed the following
letter to Oeneral Frederick Funston:
WAR DEPARTMENT. Washington, April
22. IWC Sir. I am directed by the presi
dent to Instrjct you that he wishes you to
ceaae further public rilacuxflon of the situ
ation In the Philippine, and also to express
his regret that you should make a senator
of the United States the object of public
criticism or dlscusnlon. Very reepect fully,
WILLIAM SANGFR.
Acting Secretary of War.
DENVER, April 23. To a representative
of the Associated Press General Funston
said with reference to the statement from
Washington that the president had directed
him (Funston) to cease further discussion
of public questions that he bad not as yet
received aay auch order from Washington.
Continuing the conversation the general
said that Jn future big public utterances
would be free from any reference to the
Philippines, intimating that his speeches
as printed were as a rule full of misstate
ments and very badly garbled.
General Funston announced last Sunday
that he would not attend the Middlesex
club banquet at Boston. He has accepted
an Invitation to attend a banquet to be
given In hishonor in this city on May 1 by
the Colorado Volunteers' association.
Reference to Hoar,
At a banquet last Saturday night of the
Colorado Sons of the Revolution Gcnpr.-y
runston 13 reported to have said or Senator
Hoar:
I have only sympathy for the senior sen
ator from Massachusetts, who Is suffering
irom an over-neated conscience.
An application from General Funston was
made for leave of absence to attend the
banquet given In Boaton by the Middlesex
club. He was to deliver another address
there, and as the president deprecates the
discussion of public questions by United
States officials and officers tbe letter was
sent. The request for leave of absence was
refused. A copy of Mr. Sanger's letter waa
forwarded to Senator Hoar.
Later In the day when shown a copy of
the order issued by Acting Secretary of
War Sanger, by direction of the president,
General Funston said:
"I think it possibly refers to my remark
on the Philippines at the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution banquet last Saturday
night. I said nothing there but what I
have said before and the manner In which
I was Introduced by General Hale at that
function naturally called for remarks on
the Philippines, if my remarks on that oc
casion are not satisfactory to my chiefs,
I regret It.
"I am the last man to do anything preju
dicial to military discipline, but, aa I said
at the above mentioned reception, when 1
talk of the Philippine question, I am liable
to lose my temper. But truth does alwaya
lie at' the bottom of the well. Until 1
hear from President Roosevelt, I have noth
ing to say, pro or con."
DEATH RECORD.
I B. Halsrht, David City.
DAVID CITY, Neb., April 23. (Special.)
L. B. Halght, a pioneer settler of Butler
county, died at hia home two miles west of
town yesterday evening, aged 87 year.
Mr. ' Halght cam to Butler county In
1871 and homeateaded on land where ha
resided until his death. He leaves
widow, one son and five daughters. The
funeral service will be held from tha
Baptist church In thla city tomorrow.
HYMENEAL
O'Xetl-DaaKhertr.
BOONE. Ia., April 23. (Special.) John
M. O'Nell and Miss Mary Daugherty were
married at tbe Church of the Sacred Heart
by Rev. Father B. C. Lenchan Tuesday
morning. They will make their home In
this city.
Kpaom Spring; Meeting:.
LONDON. Arrll 23. At the Epsom Spring
meeting the- city and surburban handicap
(of 2,0li0 sovereigns, for 3-year-olds and up
ward) was won Dy i irsi i-rincipai.
The Solicitor (J. Iteln) was second and
BaUloyle was third. Twenty horses started.
FREE SAMPLES
For All Kidney Suf
ferers.
In order that those who wish can aea for
themselves the truth of the assertion that
Cramer's is the greatest kidney remedy in
the world today, if they will send their ad
dreaa to the Cramer Chemical Company,
Albany, N. Y., they will be sent absolutely
free of cost, a sample bottle. Should your
druggist not have It In stock and refuse to
get It for you. send $1 00 to the Cramer
Chemical Company, Albany, N. Y., and they
will aend you a bottle by express prepaid.
Insist on having Cramer'a Kidney Cure..
Take no substitute.
Cramer's Kidney Cure is pleasant to take.
It atlmulates the appetite and. Inducea
aleep and when one can sleep and eat well
It won't take long to restore the health.
Cramer's Kidney Cure comes in two sizes
60c and $1.00 all druggists. Bend for
free sample to the
Cramer Chemical Co.,
Albany, N. Y.
S5.00 A r.10NTH
Specialist
1 all DISEASES
and DISORDERS
bof MEN.
12 years la Omaha,
SYPHILIS
LAr cured by tha yUIC
by tha UUICK-
EST, aafaat and most
natural method that
haa yet Man discovered
Boon every algn and symptom disappears
uiDletely and forever. No "BKEAKINd
OUT" of tha dlaaaaa on tha akin or face.
A oura that la guaranteed to ba permanent
(or lira.
Method new,
I cutting, pain;
no detention irom worn; permanent euro
guaranteed.
WEAK M a rrom x ceases or viciimt
to Nervoua Debility or Exhauetlon. Wnat,
Ing Weaknaaa with Early Lacay In Young
and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor ana
strength, with organe Impaired and weak.
TR10TIRJ9 cured with a new Horns
Treatment. No pain, no detention front
buslnesa. Kidney ad Bladder Trouble.
Caaaltatla Fr. Treataneat by MalL
CHARGES LOW. 11 g. lth It.
Dr. Searles & Starlet, Omaha, Neb.
'-k.-.;-." .
".T.'.fc" I" a
J
V rti
LOOK WELL AT THE TONGUE
If Furred and Coated, the Urn
Needs Attention.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
THE POPULAR SPRING MEDICINE
CURES EYERY FORM OF LIVER
TROUBLE.
A Victory Over an Insidious Disease
After tha Failures ot Physicians.
The liver Is the great housekeeper of our
health. On Its right and proper actlin
depends our enjoyment of life.
One of the commonest Indications of a
disordered and' diseased liver is a nssty
tongue furred and coated. Such a condi
tion la positive proof that the liver Is not
working well. Other symptoms are as fel
lows: nauneous taste In the mouth, paina
under the rhoutder blades and In the legion
of the kidneys. Frequently the mental
svmotoms of liver trouble are more dan
gerous than the bodily Ills. Sufferers ex
perience mental anguish, gloomy forebod
ings, melancholy, and a genera) feeling of
disgust with life.
When these bodily and mental troubles
are experienced, your liver tells you It
needs Immediate holp. If the proper med
icine is not used at once, sickness and
death follow.
Falne's Celery Compound Is the one great
specific for the cure of liver trouble. It
alwaya acta gently and effectively on tha
root of the evils, driving from the system
accumulations of morbid palsons that give
rise to your suffering. Soon every organ
is infused with new life, the skin Is fresh
and clear, and you enjoy perfect health.
Mr. Clyde F; Tucker, Savannah. Ohio.
with a desire of benefiting men and
women who are suffering from any of th
varied forms of liver complaints, writes aa
follows:
"I had been taking medicine under tha
direction of three doctors but they did not
givo me relief. The doctors said my liver
was In a very bad condition. A friend
recommended Palne's Celery Compound to
me, and I began to feel better before I
had taken half a bottle. As I continued
to use the Compound. I grew better until
I became a well man. I weighed only 100
pounds when I waa sick, now I weigh 14
pounds."
It's easy to dye) with Diamond Dyos
Simple. Durable. Kconoralcal.
Indispensable
as a tonlo stimulant
Hunter
bd Baltimore
Rye
Pure, Old,
Rich and
Mellow
It Cheer.
Comforts
Refreshes
Strengthens
and Is particular
ly recommended
towomenbecause
i
R
'0
H. L Ramacciotti, D. V. S.
Deputy Stata and City Veterinarian.
OFFICH AND lit FIR MARY, 8fi . S8ttl
Street, Cr. af Maaaa,
Tleha 539. Osaaaua. He.
AMI SEMENT9.
BOYD'S!
Woodward A Burgesa,
Managers.
FRIDAY, SATl RDAV MAT. AMI KIIOHT
SEATS
Chas. Frohman Presenta
MAUDE ADAMS
In "QUALITY STREET."
HOW
ON
SALE
by the author of "The Little
Minister."
Prices: Mat.-Nlght, 60c to 12.
Positively .Free ist suspended.
NEXT WEEK-
FERRIS STOCK COMPANY
Seats on sale Thursday.
Telephoa 1831.
Matinee Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday
2:15 p. m. very nignt at
HIUII 11. ASS VAl UKVILLK.
Les Troubadours Toulousalns, Lew Bloom,
Dooley r owny. Harmony rour, uuii
Uwiuim, Loney lluakell. Brothers CJIoae
and the Klnodrome.
Prlce-10o, 26c. 60c.
BASE BALL
VINTON STREET PARK.
Milwaukee vs. Omaha.
April 23-24-25-26
name called at 5:15. Take South Omaha
Cars outh.
HOTELS.
HOTEL
EMPIRE
f nr? Broadway
i and 63d St.
? af a
N. Y. City.
Fireproof Modera
Moderate Hates Kaoluslva
t:s tea lira Library Aecaaalbl
Orchestral Concerts Every Evening.
All I ar. Pass tk h.aplre.
Send for descriptive llooklet.
W. JOHNSON QCINN, Proprietor.
FIRST ClJLS Cl'IBINE.
LUNCHEON. FIFTY CENT8
U. TO t P. M.
8CNDAY 5 y P. M. DINNER
Is a special Millard feature.
J. E. MARKEL HON, Propa.
C. H. Peeplea, Mann gar.
A. Ii. tJavcnyort, Principal Clerk.
" wtnanri tprtrg than t '
5 I 1
i
t 1 of Ita ga and ex-
: L- -1 ce Hence.
! Sold at all flretlaat eafea and by Jettban, i
W LaJUUaJI tON, Baiumsra, Mo.
tfTSk .4 IS
i
I '