TIIE OMAHA DA1XY BEE: SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1003.
3
VALUATION OF RAILROADS
Etata Board of Equalization Takei Up the
Work on Tuoadiy.
PEOPLE OF SI ATE LIKELY TO BE HEARD
Printed topic of w Revenue Law
Heady, bat Leglalatare fa Urn to
Provide Postaae to Bead
Them Oat.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., May 2. (Special.) Thi
Etate Beard of Equalization will meet Tues
day, May .", instead of on Monday, May 4
a announced the first of the week. The
meeting at this time Is for the purpose of
canvassing the returns made by the varloui
railroads of tho state and determining the
valuation for assessment. In July the board
will again meet to equalize the levy of the
various counties. The members of the
board. Governor Mickey, Treasurer Mor
tcnten and Auditor Weston have not yet
returned from St. Louis where, with the
other state officers, they went to attend the
dedication of the Louisiana Purchase Ex
position. Governor Mickey Is expected
home tonight and the others will be ber
before Monday.
The coming meeting of the board will be
one of (be most Important ever held la thr
state and more Interest Is being taken in
It than Is usual. The great question at is
sue Is the one that for years has been be
fore the people of Nebraska whether rail
roads shall be allowed to continue to get
the benefit and protection of government
without paying a Just share of the taxes of
the state Heretofore they have escaped
this.
The list board, composed of Governor
Savage, Tretaurer Stuefer snd Auditor Wes
ton again ' exempted the" railroads from a
large share of their taxes, notwithstanding
the fact that a determined effort was made
by friends of equal taxation to prevent It;
notwithstanding that Incontrovertible evi
dence waa placed before the board to show
that the railroads were escaping the major
part of their taxes. But this failure on the
Tart of those who favor the equal distri
bution of tl.e lurdens of the etate has not,
they say, satisfied them that the state board
treated the people fairly. The loss of that
battle, they say, has made them more de
termined than ever to secure the Just tax
ation of corporation property.
Campaign of Kd oration.
The campaign of education that has been
waged since the meeting of the last board
with Just as much vigor as before and tho
fact that John N. Baldwin utterly failed In
debate to shun thai the ra'iroads were pay
ing their Just share of taxes, say the frlendd
of equal taxation, will bear fruit. Another
point they believe will be in their favor Is
the fact that this board will be composed
of two new members, one of whom has de
clared for the taxation of railroads, and
the other has declared himself as favoring
the taxation of all property according to
the constitution.
The fight last year was made partially
to get the ataie board in making up the
assessment roll to include in it the value
of railroad and telegraph franchises. Not.
withstanding evidence waa offered to the
board to ahow the constitutionality of this
the franchises escaped. What the present
board will do of course is not known at
this time. The board . last year held ex
ecutive sessions and at these sessions rail
road attorneys delivered their arguments.
Whether this boaM will receive argument
behind cloaed doors Is not known and aa all
the members are out of the city it cannot
be ascertained at this time.
Th board last year did increase the as
aessment of railroad property to a certain
extent,- but far below the figures expected
by the people. The total Increase was
1165.880.40. It Is expected that both the
people and the railroads will be well rep
resented before this board and aome in
teresting debates are looked for.
A comparison with the assessment of
1901 shows the following Increase In the
valuation per mile: Chicago, Nebraska. &
Kansas, 1100; Lincoln 4 Black Hills, $40;
N. W. Western, $300; Republican Val
ley, Kansas ft Southern, $60; Nelson
branch of Rock Island, $500; Omaha Belt
Line, $3,500; Kansas City ft Northwestern,
$150; Kansas City ft Omaha, $300; Sioux
City. O'Neill ft Western, $100; the Lin
coln branch of the Missouri Pacific waa
reduced $200, and the Springfield and Papll-
ilon branch $100 per mile; the Pullman
property waa Increaaed $4,000 In total valu
ation. Tablo of Valnatlona.
The following table shows the railroads
the assessed valuation per mile and the
total assessed valuation aa returned by the
tate board for last year:
Assessed
Valuation
No. of Fer
Railroad. Miles. Mile. Total.
.TV A M River 1M.M UO.SsO $2.027.?S3
l imaha ft 8. W 60.K8 S.VK) , 3i.72rt
sNVhraska 13A.74 4.fi00 ' 629,Vl
1 Republican Valley ....652.18 4.6(10 KMKW
THlthlson ft Nenraska.10K.o4 4.6iO
4W 9S4
Lincoln & N. W 73.49
Nebraska, & Colorado. 430.71
Chi., Neb. ft Kan 5 2S
Vnion Pacific 467.38
Omaha ft Rep. Valley. 41 1.44
S.50
8.460
S.6
3.V
8.801
6 CO
3,300
8.001
f.o"0
4.0
3.6HO
&.aio
2.2i O
.(
S.ino
3.40)
6.niii)
3.040
S.fiiM
3,'.J0
257,215
1.4H),R49
10.OM
4.5ft,324
1.460 541
K C. A Omaha lM.na
735.601
653..VV1
235.026
Missouri Pacific K 2V
Mo. Pac, t'rete branch 68.18
Pae. Rv. Co: in Neb... 71.22
llo. Phc. 8prlngneld
and Partition bchs .. 7.88
ft. J. ft Grand Island. 112.31
Chi ft N. W 2S
T.. F.. M. V S-3 95
C, St. P.. M. 0 271 IS
Neb.. Wyo. ft W 14D.78
C, R. I. ft P 124.27
R. V., K. ft 8. W 8 .50
(i. I. ft Wyo. Central.. 3.'i2.44
Omaha ft N. Platte... S'n
Lincoln ft Rlack 1 (Ills. 17R fit
Oxford & Kansas f9 til
Kearney ft Black Hills (6.74
23.610
6tll.6M
lc7)
8.642. ?21
1.410.032
19.716
746 62 1
26.850
l,l!W.2Wi
4"V,9M
6; 891
214.rW
197,220
A little red, a little white, delicately blended. Thats
one way. Here's a better :
Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It makes the blood pure
and rich. You know the rest: red cheeks, steady
nerves, good digestion, restful sleep, power to endure.
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's Pills; this
will greatly aid the Sarsaparilla. Two grand family
medicines. Keep them on
147. MO
Totals 6.7i8.:c;
Revenue Lin Ready,
The 3,000 copies of the revenue law
parsed by the last legislature, which were
ordered printed and sent to the members
of the legislature, county officials and
others who are charged to enforce the law,
have been printed and will probably be dis
tributed next week. The house psssed a
resolution to have printed 2,000 copies for
distribution and the senate ordered 1.000
copies. Unless some one comes forward
to pay the postage on those to be mailed
to the senators it Is probable they will
never get them. Some time ago when this
little oversight was discovered a letter was
written to Chairman Cox of the committee
on accounts and expenditures, but so far
he has not been heard from The house
copies are to be distributed by the chief
clerk.
A copy of the bill given to the secretary
of state has several mistakes in It, though
none of much importance. In section 19,
line 5. in the matter of eounty assessors.
the printed bill says they shall take their
offices on the first "Thursday after the
first Thursdsy in January." It should resd
on the first Thursday after the first Tues
day. In the printed copy the time when
railroads should return their achedules of
property to the etate board Is March 81.
when it should be March 30. On page 62
in the next to the last line regarding the
settlement of the state treasurer with the
auditor the word settlement la used In
stead of statement. In section 197. lines
8 and 9 are repeated. Several typograph
ical errors are noticeable.
The monthly report of Warden Beemer
filed this morning shows that on April 1
he had on baud 285 prisoners and that dur
ing the month six were admitted to the
penitentiary, nine were discharged, two
were paroled, one commuted. Thle last
was Frank Silver, sent up for three years
from Douglas county for burglary. The
report aald that 183 men were employed
by the Lee Broom and Duster company.
MANY HOMESTEADS ARE, TAKEN
Talk of reat Northern Ltae to Den
ver Starts Rath for Wheeler aart
Garfield Connty Lands.
O'NEILL, Neb.. May 2. (Special.) The
recent visit of the general officials of tho
Great Northern railroad and the talk of
extending their road southwest from
O'Neill to connect with the Burlington haa
caused considerable activity In resl estate
The proposed route passes through th
homestead lands In Wheeler and Garfield
counties, which are now being rapidly
taken up by settlers. During the month of
April seventy-one homestead entries were
made at the local land office, taking ap
proximately 10,000 acres of the public land
and during the same month one soldier's
declaratory statement was made covering
160 acres while final proof was maae on
3.564 acres.
Sheriff la Aeinttted.
WAHQO. Neb., May 2. (Special.)
Sheriff Webster was arrested by Coroner
Fletcher on April 9 on a warrant aworn
out by Mrs. Bengta Olson, who Uvea in
the northeast part of the city. Mr. Web
ster was charged with having wilfully. In
tentionally and unlawfully failed to make
the arrest of three young men of . that
neighborhood, who were charged with as
sault. The preliminary , hearing was set
for Tuesday, April 21, but by agreement
was postponed until Friday, May 1, at which
time he was acquitted before the eounty
Judge. ' Sheriff Webster, a republican, Js
quite popular and through fear of his re
election this fall, the populist leaders
trumped up this charge to vacate his office.
Geta Verdict for One Hundred.
FREMONT, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
Frank Sutherland yesterday recovered a
Judgment in the district court against the
Fremont, Elkhorn ft Missouri Valley Rail
road company for $100 damages for alleged
false Imprisonment. The case grew out of
the arrest of the plaintiff In March of last
year on the charge of larceny of aome car
doors and railroad ties from the defendant.
He had a trial In Justice court and waa ac
quitted. The complaint for his arrest was
signed by Fred Hans, an Elkhorn detective
and It was claimed he did not have probable
cause for beginning the action.
Storm Delay Witnesses.
CENTER. Neb.. May I. (Special.) The
spring term of the district court, which
convened here last Monday, adjourned to
day to hold an adjourned term aome time
in June. An exceptionally large calendar
was on the docket and It was expected that
the term would last nearly two weeks
there being 108 cases docketed, but owing
to the aevere snowstorm and rain It was
almost Impossible for witnesses and par-
nr. io suns 10 do present. Many cssas
were continued and some settled and dis
missed.
Irwin's Body la Foand.
PLATTSMOCTH. Neb.. May 2 (Special
Telegram.) The body of Alfred Irwin, who
was drowned In the Platte river at Louis
vllle some four weeks ago, was found today
on the bank of the river at Cullom. and
was fully identified by the father and two
brothers. Coroner Borek did not bold an
Inquest.
Frnlt la Kipped In Dodsre fossty,
FREMONT. Neb.. May 2. (Special.)
Owners of fruit trees are feeling blue. An
Investigation of some of the largest or-
hand. j. a ayeb oa. Lowea.
Ip. V Wyo 4? IT
C..K 1 ftp.. Pt. J. brh.
C., K.I. at., Nelson wli. 61. d
Mo. i'.wcep.ng Water
branch l.s
Mo. r., Lincoln l h. .. 4 .
Mo. P., Omaha Kelt I.. Hi ,4
Wllmfir t . r'. l h.
of Great Northern. ..129 I
K. C. A N. V IN.III
30 147. MO
4 .114 "li
4." 0 2"t.l.w
4 fc'O KI.W'1
w -40, eW
intioi NSatOM
:, JX7.4D
3.1.x) ;u.
fza.SSMtf
rhaHa shows that the budt and flowers on
nearly all plum and rherrjr tree are killed.
Apple trees fared a little better and some
or the late onea ara all right. Grapes arr
not thought to be seriously Injured. There
was a heavy rain here last night and It still
remains cold.
(rare Parks Found Insane.
FLATTSMOITH. Neb , May 2 (Special.)
A complaint charging Insanity was filed
in the office of the district court yesterdsy
against Miss Grace Parks, who resides near
Ashland. In this county, with hef parents.
Sheriff J. D. McDrlde brought her to this
city last evening, and she was examined by
the board of Insanity this forenoon and
tsken to the asylum for Insane at Lincoln
this afternoon. Among the witnesses ex
amined were W. R. Baldwin, Asa Cadwell
and Q. M. Keller.
ftolnmon Yoder, Mnety-One.
WEST POINT, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
Tho ninety-first birthday of 8olomon Yoder
the oldest citizen of Cuming county, was
celebrated with great rejoicings yesterday
Mr. Yoder, la spite of his great age, is
still hale and hearty and bids fair to reach
the century mark. He Is the grandfather
of fifty-four children and great grandfather
of forty-three. B. Y. Yoder of Omaha. Mrs.
Dr. Thompson, Mrs. Judge Readinger and
Mrs. J. W. Shearer of this city are his
children.
Schloaser-Flnd'lay.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. May 2. (Special.)
George A. Schloeser and Miss Maude M.
Flndlay, two well known young people of
Dawson, were united in marriage, the
ceremony being performed in the presence
of a goodly crowd of relatives at St. Mary's
Catholic church by Rev. Father Corcoran.
They will live on a farm a abort distance
south of Dawson.
KlUs Himself with Rifle.
BEEMER, Neb.. May 2. (Special ) Early
this morning refer Oswald, son of Chris
Oswald, living Ave miles northeast ol
Beemer, committed suicide by shootlnf
himself In the head with a rifle. About two
years- ago young Oswald was hurt by a
horse falling on him and since then he has
been weak minded.
Frnlt Crop Badly Hurt.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
The general opinion among residents of this
section Is that the fruit crop was bsdly
damaged by the recent cold spell. Peaches
apples and cherries promised big yields,
but fruit growers think the crop Is dam
aged fully 60 per cent.
Beatrice Children Italae Fand.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
The school children of Beatrice have raised
$30.78 to be donated to tho Morton mnnu
ment fund, which amount was forwarded
to the Morton Memorial association at Ne
braska City yesterday by Superintendent
W. L. Stephens.
Warner Gets Two Years.
HUMBOLDT, Neby, May 2. (Special.)
Frank Warner, the negro who recently
made a vicious assault with a razor upon
Pool Grinstead, editor of the Wathena
(Kas.) star, has been sentenced to two
years In the penitentiary.
Sneakthleves la Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 2. (Special.)
Thieves entered the tailoring establishment
of Henry Wlpperman Thursday night and
atole probably $25 worth of goods. There
la no clue. It Is supposed to be the work
of local talent.
EASTERN ' FROSTS DO DAMAGE
Ohio and New York Growers
Considerable Frnlt and
Vegetables.
Lose
CLEVELAND, O., May 2. Reports from
many points in northern Ohio show that
the temperature last night fell below frees
Ing and that fruit trees and early vegetables
suffered much damage from frost.
UTICA, N. Y., May J. A heavy and de
structive frost was experienced In central
and northern New York last night.
STATE FAIR RACING "PROGRAM
Elsrht Thousand Dollars Offered In
Parses for Speed Cos
. tests.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 2. (8nclaI.-The racing
program of the next state fair has been
prepared by Secretary Furnas and is now
being mailed to horsemen over the state.
The fair dates are September 7 to 11. In
clusive. Eight thousand dollars In stake
and purses will be offered. The program
follows:
Monday, September T.
Class No. 1 Roadster race, free-for-all
trot and pace: open to the state of Ne
braska. Owners must be members of the
driving clubs. Purse, $h00 rlrst. $300: sec
ord $150; third. $!; fourth $60.
Class No. 22:30 trottiiis:. Purse. $50(V
frat, $250; second, $125; third, $75; fourth.
$50.
Class No. S Running three-fourths-mtle
dash; all ages. Puree, $.5 first, $15; second.
$18.25; third, $11.21..
Tuesday, September 8.
Class No. 42:40 trotting. Union Commer
cial club stake, guaranteed. Ptirae $1,000
ftmt, $500; second, $25o; third, $150;' fourth,
$lcW.
Class No. 62:27 paring. Purse, $5(10 first
$260; recond, $125: third, $75; fourth, $50.
Class No. 6 Running, one-half mile and
repeat: all ages. Purse, $100 flrst, $'J0; sec
ond, $26; third. $15.
Wednesday, September O.
Class No. 72:35 pacing stake. Purse,
$l.nno first. $500; second, $250; third, $150;
fourth, $100.
Class No. 62:17 trotting. Purse, $6on
first, H0O; second. $150; third. $90; fourth, ton.
Class No. 92:22 pacing. Purse, fift first
$250; second. $126; third, $75; fourth, $50.
Class No. 10 Running, one-mile dash; all
agee. Purse, $100 flret. $60; second, $25;
third, $15.
Thursday, September 10.
Class No. 11 S-year-olrt and under 1.50
trottlns; stake. Purse. $500 first, $:'50; sec
ond. $1J5; third. $75; fourth, S5o.
Class No. 122:17 pacing. PurEe, $600
first. $300: second. JloO; third, $90; fourth M).
Clam" No. 132:26 trotting. Purge 13.500
flrM. $250; second. $125; third. $76; fourth, SAO.
Class No. 14 Running, one-mile novelty;
all ages. Purse, $125 $26 will be paid at
the one-quarter, $25 at the one-half $25 at
the three-quarters and $50 at the mile.
Friday, September 11.
Class No. 162:20 trotting. Purse. $800
first. $300; second, $160; third, $90; fourth, $60.
Class No. 16 Free-for-all pace. Purne
$600 rlrst. $3u0; second, $150; third, $oi;
fourth, $60.
Class No. 17 Running, one-half mile and
repeat; all ages. Purse, $100 flrst, $60; sec
ond, $26: third, $15.
The following early closing stakes are an
nounced :
No. 4 $1,000, Union Commercial club, guar
anteed. 2 -K' trotting.
No. 7 $l.ooo. 2:35 pacing.
No. 11 $5o0. 3-year-old and under, 2:50
trotting.
Kntrles close June 1. 1903. Entrance, t
fer cent, payable as follows: One per cent
o accompany nomination, June 1, when
horses must he named; 1 per c'nt July 1;
1', per ent payuble August 1; P, per cent
payable September 1. Parties declared out
will be held for only amount paid In. An
additional 5 per cent deducted from win
ners of any part of stakes or clauses: right
reserved to declare oft and refund payment
In either stake, except No. 4. which does
not fill t atlsfartorlly. Lincoln Is a mem
ber of the Nebraska Speed association and
Ls followed by Topcka. Kan.
Groana Too Wet.
The game to have been played Katttrdav
afternoon between the I'lilon Stock Yard
Juniors and the Field club bane ball team
was postponed owing to the wet grounds at
Vinton Street park. Those having tlrkm
will he admitted to th game when plaved
off In the next ten daya. An attempt Is
being made to play this game at Vlntiri
Btrt park In coanscilwn alia la rsgular
league gaae,
CONSUL LANCER IS IMMUNE
Higher Court Instruct! Local Tribunal to
Leave Him Alone.
DEPARTMENT TO SEND WORD OF CAUTION
Troable la Over BUI for Farnltare
Wales l.anaer Claimed Waa Sot
Ip to the Centraet Speirl
eatloas.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. May S. iSoeclal Tele
gram.) Joseph J. Langer, consul to Pol
ingen. Germany, who was fined by a Judge
of a local court of that city recently fof
disorderly conduct In the court room,
where he was present as a witness. Is
not likely to suffer for his temerity In
antagonizing the local laws. The Etate de
partment, when shown the story that ap
peared In the morning papers under a
Sollngen date line, stateu mat wntie n was
in ha regretted that in representative of
the government of the United Btatea should
become Involved In suits over oeou ii
could not possibly take action in the mat
ter unless there were speclfle charges
filed against such ofBciala. No such charges
have been made. For several daya offi
cials of the State department have had
before them letters in relation io wroui
Langer'a protestations against being made
subject to the local German court. He
has explained In these letters that he
hm.rht oonolderable amount of furniture
fr.m Bolinsen dealers, for which he
was to pay aome J.0O0 marks. When the bill
was presented, Mr. Langer stated to tne
h-.i.f that h would Day the amount in
quarterly Installments and. according to
hla statement, three or tour lnsiaiimein.
were paid, when the furniture com
menced to fall to pieces. This exasperated
the consul and he demanded that the fur
niture should be made good. The local
furniture dealer objected and Mr. Langer
thereupon refused to pay the balance of
the notes that he had given for payment
of the property purchased. Suit was
brought in the local court and during tho
trial of this case Mr. Langer, according to
.v . nn,i. became belligerent and
used tho good, old American weapon, the
tat, whereupon he was prompnj -
the Judge. Consul Langer protested against
.. ... v.rf ta esse remanded to the
higher court at Etberfeld, the presiding
Judge of which notmea me
not to molest the consul further and to
order on Investigation looking into a com
plete Investigation ot the entire matter.
Likely to Bo Keprlmnnded.
ii,.,r. ( tin lnterostlonsl compli
cation expected to grow out ot the Sollngen
incident wherein consul tng -have
used nature'a weapons aivant,a8t
against hla former countrymen, the incident
"B... . w a over bv the State depart-
will nui uc .
ment. It is anticipated that a mild repri
mand will be inflicted upon Mr. Langer
.-a v. iii ha .naked to be more circum
spect In hla conduct toward representatives
of the foreign court. An oiuu -a
.aid today. "We make
a mistake when we accredit citiiens of our
.,-. in the country of tholr birth.
Incidents like this hurt Instead of help us."
Iowa Man Geta Fat Job.
Warren F. Thummell of New York, who
inn.. a member of the
Board cf General Appraisers at the port ot
New York, ls a brother oi ueor. -mel,
clerk of the district court of Ne
braska and aon-ln-law of Congreasmao
"Pete" Hepburn of Iowa. Mr. Thummel
has for several years been connected with
one of the life Insurance companies of New
York removing to that city from Shenan
doah, la., hla former home. The position
pays $7,000 a year and ls regarded aa a life
Job. Mr. Thummel was appointed to the
place through he earneat efforta of bis
athcr-ln-law. Colonel Hepburn, and aanc
tlon of Senator Piatt and Depew.
Routine ot Departments.
These rural letter carrlera were ap
pointed today: Iowa Remsen, regular; Ed
ward Breiholtx; substitute, Gua Boge. 8outh
Dakota Flandreau, regular, James A.
O'Leary; aubstltute, John O'Leary.
Contracts for furnishing fuel for public
buildings were awarded today as follows:
For the publlo building at Beatrice. Neb.
M. T. Cummlngs at $601; at Keokuk. Ia.,
to the Mississippi Coal and Ice company
at $R20.
Will E. Churchill of Cedar Rapida and
Charles E. Moore ot Villlsca. Ia.. were to
day appointed taggers In connection with
the Bureau of Animal Industry.
postmasters appointed: Nebraska C. W.
Peters. Millard, Douglas county, vice H.
Kelsey. resigned. Iowa William Beattle
Adelphl. Polk county.
CREIGHTON WNS THE GAME
Kansas State Ttormnl Goea Down
Before Omaha's Own
Slaaaers.
Kansas State Normal base ball team
went down Into defeat before the Crelgh
Tonltes in a prettily played same Saturday
afternoon to the tune of 9 to 2. The bleach
ers were awed into silence many times by
the sensational plays that bt th teams put
"It was cold and the bleachers waited a
half-hour for the teams to get warmed u
and for the diamond to dry a little more 1 1
the sun. Then the lads from Emporia went
to the bat and the Unit man up. Roberta,
was hit bv Welch and went to ftrt. Mc
Farland knocked the ball down the thl-d
base line to Eddie Crelghton and he threw
to second in time to double the batter at
ftrsl Starting out with a double play
thlnir looked propitious lor Cre'.hton nd
the visitor were slightly disheartened. Thj
next man up struck out. ,. . .
With Crelghton a turn at the bat things
started rlht out. Bright fielded Cassldy s
hit. but threw badly to first. Cal'ahan anl
LannlKan singled and cl;3h drove (he ball
over the eenterfleld fence and circled th
bases. Kehoe flew out to center and
Crelghton banged It over the fence for a
couiile of brig.-t, Lynch struck out an I
O'Keefe brought Crtlghton In with a clean
single. Prendergast fanned and the score
stood 5 to 0. . . , ,
For the next three Innings both sides
drew goose eggs and then the lads from
Kmporla drew a brace of runs on a had
throw of Welch's to first, a gift, a fielder's
choice and a pretty single to middle. That
was the only time they ever succeeded In
getting any of their men over the p'ate.
But Crelghton cinched the thing for certain
the next Inning by bringing in four more,
runs on two singles, twj errors, a wild
pitch and a fielder's choice.
Both sides helded clean, pretty ball and
Lynch for Crelghton and Potter for thi
Kansas Normal distinguished themselves.
The work of the pitchers was very gojd.
the Kansans getting but five hits off of
Welch to Crelghton's ten. Score:
CREIGHTON.
AH. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Cassldv. cf 6 2 0 10 0
Callahan, ss 4 1112 0
linlgan. rf 1 1 1 o o
W elch, p 4 113 3 1
Kehoe. If .....4 0 0 0 0
Crelghton, Sb 4 ! 1 1 0
Lynch. 2b 4 114 7 0
O'Keefe. c 4 1 '. 'i o
Prendergast, p 0 1 l'j 1
Totals 3 ( - 10 :'7 li !
KANSAS.
A B. R. IB. PO. A. P.
Roberts, lb i 0 o J a o
C. McFarland. If 4 0 0 1 o 0
Bright, ss 4 OOI12
Brooktns. c 4 0 1 1 a 0
Potter, lb 4 0 I IS v 0
Walton. 3b 4 1 0 1 2 f
Wllhovt. rf i 110 0 0
J. McFarland. cf 4 0 0 1 1 o
Seright, p S 0 10 10
Totals St I i 24 11 4
Crelghton 4 0 0 4
Km.tu 0 0 0 2 W e-t
Karned runs: Crelghton. J. Left Ol he.-s:
Crelghton. 4; KanSH s. Home run: e h.
Two-base hits: W llhovt, Cre'ghton. Stolen
haseH: Seright. O Keefe. Meoes on t al s
Off Berliht, 1; ofT Welch, I Hit bv pitcher:
By Welch, L Struck cut; fcy aerttat, i.
VALUE OF DIAMOND "C"
SOAP WRAPPERS INCREASES
During the month of May we will offer a num
ber of premiums for half the usual number of
Diamond "C" Soap Wrappers. You ought to
take advantage of this. Tell your friends.
On and after June 1st, Diamond "CM
Premium Store will be closed. After that
' date all wrappers will be redeemed from our
South Omaha office. Premium lists mailed
free.
DIAMOND "C" PREMIUM STORE,
304 South Sixteenth Street.
DiOnOTUlX THE CUDAHY PACKING CO,
&Oap South Omaha.
Your Dealer Sells It
WE WANT A DEALER
Trade the oli sewing
wife one of
xmlllm
b ALL-BEARING MACHINES.
We sell for cash or on Easy Payments,
Second-band Sewing Machines from $1.00 to $10.00.
Fres Sewing School every Thursday.
We rent machines of any make for 7"o per weok or 12.00 per month.
We sell parts lor and repair all machines manufactured.
TYPEWRITERS
100 Second-hand Typewriters on hand. All makesLow Prices.
NEBRlKACTCi7E CO.
'Phone 1663. GEO. E. NICKEL, Manager. Cor. 15th and fney Sis.
334 Broadway, Ctuncil Bluffs. 512 N. 24th St., South Omaha.
.'phone B-618.
by Welch, 3. Wild pitches: Uy Seright.
Passed ball: O'Keefe. Doubla play: i re gh
ton to Lynch to Prendergast. Time: 1:W.
Umpires: Robertson and Kearney.
CONSTITUTION EVADES RACE
Reliance Taeltlr Challenges Contest
WbU-h Older Boat Openly
Refuses.
NEW ROCHELT.K. N. T.. May 3 Al
though plainly challenced by '. Oliver
Iselln and Reliance Constitution today r
fu?ed a brush with lt new and siiedy
rival. Reliance, after a morning rln. K'lt
under way at 2:30 and sUrted along the
lying Island shore.
There was a twelve-knot wind from the
south and a smooth sea. Constitution re
mained at.Mlcn Cove wlih Its man all
and headsall In rtops until Reliance was
half-way back. Then the Heltnont boat
began to Jog back and lorth "ft thp Cove
under mainsail and two hcadnlls. Rellanc
was carrying three lower sails und a work
ing topssil and was willing anil anxious
for a race. When It nv;t Constitution It
was promptly put about, and beam and
beam they started on a reach. They were
abeam of each other, half a mile or more
apart for only hall a minute, when, Jut at
It was beginning to look as tboi:gn 'h'
extra canvas of the newer boat was draw
ing It away Constitution came about and
headed back to the Cove. Reliance wa
kept on its course for a fhort dUtnnca anl
then squared away for home. reachliiB Its
anchorage at 4:30 p. m. in he cliopj-y sei
the long bow overhang of Reliance caused
considerable splashing, but !!! not stop It
In the least. In forty-five minutes' railing
it covered nine miles to windward.
High School Game Postponed.
The Omaha High school base ball team
did not go to Hloux Cltv Saturday, us It-
tended, owlns to the Bloux City grounds
being ton wet to play on. The game wi n
the Sioux City High scnooi nas, tnereiore.
been postponed and will be played on
Crelghton field on next Saturday.
A Whole Wheat Cracker.
Th Whole Wheat Berry
With Any Drink, Prrlect fleai.
Tra NaX-jxai Fk4 Co., Niagara Fail. N. Y
WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR
And Victor Talking Machines
And Phonograph Records. Why not buy where you can have the
largest selection.
20,000 Records to select from.
SIO TO S75 FOR CASH
N EVERY TOWN
machine off and get your
our celebrated
We Sell Columbia,
ULifl
Or Cheap Wheel
for
Second-hand Wheels
1Z
HEAVY SEAS SWAMP BOAT
Middles Win Race When Pennsyl
vssls Craft Sinks In
Severn.
ANNAPOI.Ifl. Md.. May 2.-A heavy sea
capsized the University of Pennsylvania's
crew in a race today on the Severn with
the Navy, and gave the latter an I'nsy vic
tory. The water was fslrly smooth early
in the afternoon, but hardly had the crews
taken their seats before a stiff breeze
utarted and a heavy sea was soon rolling
over the course.
The boats got ofT well from a flying start.
The middles, being more nccuRtomed to
rough water, took things as easy as pos
sible, merely hanging on and not trying to
spurt. Pennsylvania, however, hit thlncs
up to a 35 stroke and iheir boat soon com
menced to till. At the Bantee wharf the
bow went under snd In a few minutes the
boat waa swamped and the men were taken
off in a launch. The freshmen second
trews race wns called off.
The Navy oarsmen were little pleased
over their hollow victory and Imintvdluiely
rrrjuexted the Quakers to mi:ke another
date, and the PeiinaylvanlHns declared that
with the permission of their faculty they
wo lid come here on May 16 for another
race.
Huff Athletics Deat Walter Molae.
The Huff Athletic association and the
Walter Molse Imae ball nines played bull
F.4turlay nfterri'ion at Krug' Park
grounds. The field whm muddy and the
wind was high. The Huffs defeated the
Molse with a score of 12 to 10. Huffs' bat
tery waa Chase and Haney; Molse, Ilalrd
and Goodrich.
I
Hansconi Parks Win.
The Hanscom Park Juniors defeated the
; Forest 1 111 ls by the score of 8 to 6 on the
i tatter's grounds. Krrors: Hanscom I'arks,
4; Forest llllis, 6. flits: Hanscom Parks,
7: Forest llllis, 8. M itwies: liansc m
Parks, Ingram and Fitzgerald; Forest
Hills, Kennedy and lloyce.
10c Package.
Cleaned, filaniented, formed
Fvv.V asaaassaa C 1
SW-'' ' 1 ' ""fiiiMM 'lrJMWM,
F. B. BUck, UU At at
mm
Or $5 Down and
$1.50 Per Week.
:&3
Rambler, Reliance
&4n air.
OatUiUU
from $5.00 to $10.00.
'Phone 4365.
J
MOUNTAIN IS STILL MOVING
Turtle Mountain's Topmost Peak 81cwj
Eliding to Destroy Frank
SPECIAL TRAINS TAKE PEOPLE AWAY
Local Government Arrssges to tend
Cltlsena to Place ot Safety. Though
Premier stars on Dnty In
Danaer Spot.
FRANK, N. W. T.. May 2. At an emer
gency meeting of the town board last night.
Premier Haultaln said Mr. McHenry, chief
engineer of the Canadian Parlflo railway,
had expressed the opinion that the remain
ing peak of the mountain was creeping
slowly, and considered the town unsafe.
The premier announced arrangements
1th the Canadian Pacific to have special
trains here to convey the people to differ
ent parts of the line, according to the ac
commodation. Many will avail themselves
of the opportunity to leave at once.
The Canadlsn Pacific officials, are moving
all their men engaged In construction work
and their rolling stork to places of safety.
Everything Is being done to avert another
calamity.
Nelson Wins nt Snperlor.
NKLSON. Neb., May J. B perls! Tele,
gram. The hlxh school hall team went to
Superior today and defeated the boys tlirr
9 to 6. This was a leturn game, thev hav
ing played here last Saturday, when the
game resulted In a tie.
Insurts Proper Digestion.
and baited bj electricity.
Tout to Fraabas.
anr ty ' y wm w sy T- - -v . -gaa fnw-
Hi - ' - S