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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1907)
A TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1007. 1. J. KOliRKi- FAMILY LOOKS GOOD wine Mod Vi 7 t ; Team Up to Now Pia-ps tb Fars. GAMIS WON BY FAST BALL PLAYING Orlarlnala, Oilman While oi nnil l. I'll n I Pall Vlrllma In Order and I'Mrder fioea Ahead 'teail II for Ihf n miner. I'if.-l..-nt H.uirkn msy well fr..l proud "f the record his recruits have made up t'i dntn. fr,r tluy h.ivr n,t only trounced nil the fe-nm which have- npnearcfl to dnt. but .thy luive trminrp.l simn Rood ones anmnit the Int. The riitinnls wrre first takrn on and It was t n k -ri for (minted that F would win from th psr,' for thy hal hnd llttla time for practice, fvn were hey th rqunl of li fjm.iha tram. Then !nm (ho White So. S'imc siv, "Oh. -well, hat a only the suhaMtutn tram. " Pup oslnn It w.ii the substitute team. They cre th , substitutes uml utility men of the thiimpinriA of the world They were the pick of t ho western tennis, men Cum Iskey In holding on his reserve list In case of ncrM. nl: men who will ho farmed out to western teams for further schooling- ut the game In the hop ti nt In. a yr-ar or two thry may lie regular tuernherri of tho world's champions. They did not hit much In Orhahn, and yet tbe'e wre several ac knowledged heavy hitteis In tho hunch. Thry had h"rn to the City of Mexico, whrre thry had trained tindor a sweltering sun. whir h h.'id put thrm In midsummer condition, and Rtlll thry were not able to win from I'u's team. Thry won from Dos Moines and from Kansas City, so I'a's mrn Renin look strong by comparison. Then came S. i'atil. They havo lonp born recognized ns loaders In their league tho American association, and thoy wrr trounced wnrao than thr White Hox had boon. Thin tram was not made up of sub stitutes, but had n fast and ptroni? hunch of player. The pitchers were In good form and pitched fast and pood ball, and still tho Otii (!' 1 players shut out tho Saints. Word of praise are heard on all side- for the energy displayed by pa Rourke In Betting together a new ur.d fast hunch of youngsters, who give every Indication of making Rood. The fans have seen them perform In threo games now, and nothing but good words lire heard from these fans as they leave the bull park after an ex hibition game Although t lie weather has been bad for all the games, a goodly num ber has faced the cold spring breezes to see the reel nits work out, and the verdict seems to be on all sides that Omaha Is to havo a top notch ball team, one that It will bo. a pleasure to watch pluy when the season once o:;eiis out. Women's Uniitm tit Country t lub. That the directors of the Omaha CVuntry club ndc a wiso move when they put FYarik Colpetzer in charge of the women's dc(artnient of golf at the Country club has leen made apparent during th lost week by the way In which lie Is making things hum, even before the start of the sea son. He will Inaugurate the season by a lianquet to the women golfers of the club with a little banquet at the Omaha club Tuesday evening, at which time the schedule of play will bo laid cut and other matters of Interest discussed. Mr. Cnlpetzor has secured seven good and valuable prizes already for which the wcmeu will eomete nnd as this la nearly aa many na thero were women playing last year there may be nearly enough prizes to go around if he keeps on getting prizes. The general golf committee Is registering a protest at tho activity of Mf. Colpetzer, as he Is treading on their preserves and gutting prize which otherwise might have been given for the men to contest for, but Mr. Colpctzer simply smiles and aays "the early bird catches the worm" and goes on collecting his prizes. He haa a llat of prizes which would be the envy of any club and this may bo the means of arou .tng more Interest among the women golfers during the summer lit this popular t;Iub. IlnfTy on lloston. Hugh PmfTy Is now talked of as a likely t candidate for the managerial position with the Hostin Americans. Rig George Huff wan offered the position, Viut refused. He .Is at present uthletic director of the Uni versity of Illinois and also base ball scout for the Chicago Nationals, so Is doing prcitty well. ITeslderd: Taylor seems to like the college ht ys and he tried to got Charles Ralrd. athletic manager at the University f Michigan to manage his team at one time. It Is said Duffy will accept If he Is given a three yours' contract. Tennis nt Country Clnh. Mora attention will be paid to tennis at the Country club this year than at any previous time In the history of the club. Robert Burns has been appointed chairman INDIA AND A(BU 1 em Always pleases the moat critical tasto. Its exquisite flavor, doable tmtgtti and absolute purity place it In a class by itself. McCORD-BRADY CO., Wholesale Agents, Omaha. iSr" Cv' JIMM , ishoi or Some shoes give the purchaser stle and very little wear. Others wear but have little sty le or comfort. The King Quality hn hat all Let US these three re- how ou the new styles quisites in that are full of j ust the snap and character right pro ASK ;V mm snap ana cnaracter.x ' !'' W trie, ir They will surely please portion JL-J. , 2rv 1 ) If dealer does not carry "XIWO QVAXITY," scad i.. J'lictd Catalog. ARNOLD SHOE CO,, Ho. Abiogton Mass, r-f tho tennis committer and has ben au horiJ!d to go ahead and put the two courts, which are now laid nut. In the most perfei ronditlorl possible and alo to build two new ourts. The Country club has nlueis trailed brhli.d on tennis, th mem lors going In more for golf, but tho number of tennis men at the club has Increased during the last two years and more atten tion will be r"ld to this branch of rport In the future. Ilia league Start Thursday. "May ba.ll" will be heard In both the big leagues Thursday and then for tho balance of tho summer the Interest In the great game will be kept up by the uncertainties of the great national sport. The uncer tainty is what makes the game good. Writers at present claim they can see but two real contenders Irt tho National league, Chicago and New York. In the American the game Is mora uncertain. The St. Iuls Urowns look t lie g.nds on form and figur ing by the same dope the Cleveland team should win. Hut there is Detroit, the High landers and the former champions, all worthy claimants for the highest honors. ST. I.Ol IS SATIOV4.I.9 WIN Score in I-I mil Came In Local Cham pionship la Nine to One. ST. lXfI8. Mo., April 9. The final gamo of the series of seven championship gumeJ l'tween the local American league team and the local National league team was won today by tho Nationals, the result be ing 9 to 1. teach team hud Won three games of the series, and today's game gives the championship to the Nationals. Score : K. H. K. Nationals 1 0 0 5 2 1 0 0 9 11 0 Americans . . . .0 0 1 0 0 0 u 0 0-1 0 3 Hatterhs: Nationals. Reebe and Mar shall; Americans, Ulade, Morgan aud htevens. S( iuoihi.i: KOIl wi:stkr i.kagig Committee Meets at Lincoln Thursday for Action. W. A. Rourke, president of the Omaha mho hall club, received notice last night hat the schedule meeting of the Western camie would be held at Lincoln on Thurs day. W hile tii nutli c conveyed no Intima tion as to when the season would open it is the ronsensus of opinion that II prob ably will be about April :'4. Tim principal thing the iimnhu magnate, is interested in is the distribution of the holiday games. Ijist year ore holiday was allotted to Omaha and la is hopeful of a little more generous treatment tills year. I.IVCOIA lll'.Ki: T COHMII MKKItS Holmes' Men Swing the Stick with fJreat KITeet. LINCOLN. April . (SM-clal Telegram. ) Thy Lincoln Western league club hatted t he pitchers of the 1'iilverslty of Nebraska all over the lot today, winning with rase. The Cornliuskers gave their twirlers poor support. Score: R U.K. Lincoln 1 4 3 0 2 2 0 1 -13 14 2 Nebraska 1000 0 00 0 0 186 Hatteries: Lincoln, Miller. Zackert, Sulli van and Zlnran; Nebraska, Hrubesky. Ward and Carroll. I coi.i.i:(;i shit oit sum x c ity .engnera I liable to lilt the Curves of College Mnn. VKRMILION, S. !., April 9. (Special Telegram. I The Stute university ball team defeated Sioux City Packers mis afternoon, 4 to 0, In the first of a series of three games. Inability to hit Furchner and per fect support were responsible for the vis itors' defeat. Batteries: Sioux City. AVelnig und Spies, Rennett and ijlieehaii; L'nlverslty, Furchner and Shlrey. (iaiue at Council ItlufTs. The Ideal Hustlers, one of the leading amateur teams of Council Hluffs, and the Omaha Western league team will play on the Council lilufTs grounds at Sixth street and Sixteenth avenue this afternoon at 3:30. The Une-up: Ideal Hustlers. Omaha. Woo ten, ..First Dolan, Iry Sllhoft Second. .White. Graham Goff Third.... Austin O. Smith, Ralrd... .Short Franck Powell Lett Autry Powers Center Welch Sparks. . . .....Right . Relden F. Smith Catch Townsend ('ranger... Catch Oonding f erry i-itcn Thompson Crowe Pltc-h McNeeley Pitch .Sanders, Metz Pilch Hall. Ragon luvlnelhles Object to Class. OMAHA, Nob., April . To the Sporting Editor of The Bee. We are anxious to know who Is the judge in classing the Omaha amateur base ball teams. We played twenty-four games, won nineteen, lost five and are classed B. What record must we have to be in class A, as we Just had A chance to play four of the tejims you liave classed A and defeated each and every one of them. The following: Tho Coronas, South Omaha Stars, Bellevuo and Coun cil Bluffs Transfers. We ore ready to meet any team In ela.'is A. You would pleuso us by not classing us at all. We are open for Sunday, A pril 14. Any team desir ing games ca.ll Douglaa 1719. Yours truly, LEO SOUKUP, Manager, The lnvlncibles. Indiana Getting; In Trim. WAHOO. Neb., April !) -(Special.) The Nebraska Indians are here for three weeks, getting In training at Athletic park for the coming season, iney will play a number of games with outside clubs. The Wahoo champions will pluy them on Thursday and Friday, April 18 and 1. First Ilnse Hull at Atlantic. ATLANTIC la.. April 9. (Special.) The Atlantic Grays base, ball club will open the playing season here a week from today In a game with the Atlantic High school. o CEYLON SHOES' KING QUALITY is an honest shoe made by the workmen for men o appreciate good i foot wear. mw&k )ii fV-Aafc'MA The Kirnr 0. w bsii" 'i uy noe IS IUC I Y favorite with J the new styles I V those! ill.) lull l it ' X N .'!.- -I v Vwno nave All Solid Everywhert..No Shoddy Anywhcr. KlrMndill's Eloctrlo Wilt Shots Oak Tanned Sole Leather only is used. Is toft and flexible It bendi easily thus conforming to the shape of th foot It wears much longer than any other leather becsnse it is better tanned. Ordinary shoes htTe common leather soles tanned in a few day with acids. Every part of Kirkendall shoes Is as good as the sole. If your dealer doesn't keep Kirkendall Shoes send us his name and we'll learn why. F. P. Kirkendall & Co. Utl-IIN Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. H'eafern Made for Wettern Trade life I trmnmM Manager Bchnltien of the Grays wants games with any semi-professional or ama tuer team In the state and Is already in correspondence with many clubs and a splendid playing season la promised. KYK3T9 OS THK RlNSHfl TltlfKS Hartford Hoy, Heavily Played at flennlnar. Is Left at Post. WASHINGTON. April 9. Three favorites won at Bennlnns today. Tho most Inter esting contest was the third race. Hartford Hoy. very heavily played, was left standing at the post and did not run. Boh Callahan came fast on the outside and won by three parts of a length, with Senator Barrett second and Maiston third. Summary: First race, six and a half furlongs, Col umbia course: Orphan lad (HH, Miller, IS to Hi) won. Old (Vilony (Jr.9. Goldstein, 12 to 1) second. Belle of Jesamlne 1 1 05. Mc Danlel, 5 to 2) third. Time: 1:26. Parkvllla and Fusillade ran. Second race, half mile, old course: Black Mask li4. Hennessv. 8 to 1) won. Helen B. (Kit, Miller, 6 to 6) second. Laudable (K4. Alex. 7 to Kn third. Time: (:5m. I Teodon, Matches. Mary, Cartwheel, Wed ding. Faster Belle. Kate Carney, Miss Marjorle, Heno, Deslgartum and Lizzie run. Third race, four and a half furlongs, old course: -Hob Callahan (107, Mountain, 8 to II won, Senator Barrett (107, Fnglander, 8 to 11 second. Marston flo7. Miller. 7 to 5) third. Time: 0:Ki. Patrician ran. Hart ford Boy left at post. Fourth race, steeplechase, about two miles: Mooksle (13B. McClay. 6 to 2) won, Lystrata (1411. Mclnfrenev, 7 to 6) second, Retauket (1(11, Bowser, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:32. Adallne B. and Sir Tristan ran. Fifth rare, seven furlongs, Columbia course: Grumbling Soph (106, McDaniel) won, Sallv K. (106, Miller. 3 to 1) second, Will Do (100, Mclntvre, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:34. I Am Trying, Millstone, Titmouse and Queen of Knight ran. Sixth race, mile and lad yardB, old course, selling: Ixird Badge (lo2, F.nglander, 11 to "n won. Blue Buck (1C7, McDaniel, 8 to 1) second. Water Dog (lKI, J. Johnson, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1 :!,. Flexion, Sentry, Jobs town, Toscan and Winchester ran. NEW ORLEANS, April 9. Results at City park: First race, four furlongs: Lady Irene (116, Keyes, 3 to 1) won, Ada O. Walker (W, A. Martin, 20 to 1) second, Salnesaw (KW. J. Boland, 9 to 2) third. Time: O tfl'i. Bayou Lark, Auburndale, Carasco, Hose Daly, Florence Kiel, lien Sand, Pat Ornus, Bitter Man, Orlando T. and Water Cooler also ran. Second race, steeplechase, short course: WeberHelds (130, Bovle, 5 to 1) won. Dr. Heard (130, Gaylor, 20 to 1) second, Lights Out (14), Yourell, 3 to II third. Time; 2:55. Baveno, Twenty Shot, Signal Light and Little Wally also ran. - Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Belle Strome (116. J. Boland, 8 to 6) won. Kohlnoor (112, J. Lee, 9 to 2) second. Rusk (123. Bllac, 9 to B) third. Time: 1:07H. Clifton Forge, Bertha 11, Verdant, Mafalda and Arhy Van also ran. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling: Pnvoy (113, J. Boland, 11 to 20) won, R. F. Williams (111., J. Lee, 80 to 1) second. An cestor (106. Yoy, 20 to 5) third. Time: 1:4fc. Miss Dustln, Tolbert, Grand Duchess, Katie powers, Forronlere, Tom Manklns and lady Charade also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap: Charlie Eastman (112. J. Leo, 6 to 1) won, Frontenac (H, Foy, 1 to II second; Mo rales (UK), Minder, 9 to 6) third. Time: 1:13. Emergency, Sir Mincemeat, The English man, lluuy Young and Miss Leeds also ran. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Sallv Prestoi? (lo. A. Martin, 3 to 6) won. No Quarter (1c!, Pickens, 4 to 1) second, Kalser hof (107, Keyes, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:28. Planute, Captain Hale, Agra, Moccasin and Bertmont also ran. Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing: Rather Royal (KG, J. Lee, 11 to 10) won, TelogTapher (lOT, Dlgglns. 10 to 1) second, Abdell (111, T. Williams. 26 to 1) third. Time: 1:4. Savolr Falre, John McHrldo, Merry Pioneer, Pentagon, Cull, Lady Goodrich, Horseradish, Knight On, Gainara. Mingita and Little Red also ran. SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. Results at Oakland: First race, four furlongs: Veepa (112, H. Smith, 6 to 1) won. Last Go (1)2, Graham, 7 to 1) second, Dally (116. A. Brown, 7 to 2) third. Time: 0:4!H. Folly L., Charay, Belle Brady, Rio Vista, Baboo, Agrtpena, To lien. Klo Juana and Marlanna finished as named. Second race, mile and one furlong, sell ing: Hugh McGowan (122. Fischer, 17 to lui won, Royal Red (126, W. Davis, 40 to 1) second, MaJ Lowery (120, W. Smith, 30 to 1) third, lime: 1:57V,. Bonar, Little Joker, Early Hours, Sinner Simon, War Times, B:larthorpe and Martenor finished as named. Naboaase and The Only Way left at post. Third race, six and a half furlongs, sell ing: T3heen (lei, E. Lynch, 10 to 1) won, Silver Sue (102, Graham, S to 1) second, The Mighty (112, Keogh, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:21 M. Governor Ormau, Comllfo, Hlppou ratea, Frolle, Imreed and Princess Wheeler finished as named. Fourth race. Narcissus handicap, five furlongs: Cloudllght (111, Keogh, 18 to 5) won, Lisaro (111, Knapp, 18 to 5) second, Fireball (116, Buchanan, 2 to 1) third. Time; 1:("4. Billy Mahaui, Ingham, Collector, Jessup and Hector also ran. Flftn race, mile and a sixteenth, selling: Andrew Mack (104. Nutting, 6 to 5) won, Wsswlft (ll, Hunt, 9 to 1) second. Dobln I (V'S, A. Brown, 15 to 1) third. Time: l:47fc. I Elevation, Sahara, Edith Jones, Trap, Ora , torian, Lone Wolf, King of the Mist and ' Glas.-ando finished lis named. ' Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: i l'ntre Nous (1"7, W. Kellv, 7 to 6) won, I Fisher Boy (lis. Horel, 15 to 1) second, I Mlsty's Pride (107. E. Dugan, 5 to 1 third. 'Time: L'TVr. E. M. Brattalnv The Skipper, Massa, Salable, Smithy Kane, Dr. lorn, Wild Blossom und St. Zonious finished as named. WITH THK 1I(V I.F.1H. Carman's Colts won two games from the Armours last night on the Metropolitan alleys. inn oils leu aown in mw ihpi . game very badly. Carman had high single game, witn zu; v oss was nii:n on loiais, with S74. Tonight, the HI Ouudtllos and I ' Hrlens will bowl. Scorn: CARMAN'S COLTS. 1. 2. S Total Hull 1H7 I'M 133 fA Voss 19 1X2 2a 674 Straw 1 141 140 T l.tri'lrooth l'' 11 l,-'2 613 Carman 176 212 116 6'0 Totals S2 S ARMOURS. 1 ?. Kohansky 1W Ufi Manning 110 105 fwler hrl IrMt Griftln 16"' 1M Kiisbee 177 15 Handicap W Ht 708 2.512 t. Total. 1-W 444 li2 137 142 1&4 W MM T7 4c9 443 4W 2.64S Totals &4K 81a tniuthers Holds Memphis Cap. NEW YOIIK, April I. Rimer E. Smuthers will retain the gold cup won by hie horse. Mjjor lvlniar In a race with Lou litllon. In ISM. us the rult of a verdict returned to day by the Jury in the suit brought by the Memphis Trottbiat association. Nonthrrn l.rasae feaaoii Opeas. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., . April The Southern league season was formally opened In Ulrmingham today when birm- ' In hum defeated Atlanta I to . I Brief nils of spurt. I There are ten members of the Petrolt 1 team who do not use tobacco In any form. Manager lirlrflth of New York Is negotiat ing with Chicago for Outfielder Mik W l diy and Luneiacr Ls tjuUuu. . Omaha ha.1 aome men who looked better than trrose two In the game last Friday. The Pittsburg club has turned over Pitcher Fenna Roger, the Ouohlta college boy, to the Del Moines club. Charles Hurdlck, the once famous Omaha twlrler, was an Omaha visitor last week. He is now managing" an Interurban railroad at Cosur d Alen. Clark Orimth figures his chance for the pennant this year depends on the showing for the first month. The Highlanders have to make a complete circuit or the American league cities shortly after tha season opens. Owen and Patterson, two of Comlskey s pitchers, are In rare form for this time of the year. It Is said. Ex. Patterson's con dition may have been responsible for the defeat of the players of Kawvllle last week. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Quaint and Curious Featnrea of l.lfe In rtaplfllr Grow ing state. With "corn contests" ponding In almost every county of the state, the country school boys will do their best to make Nebraska break n record this year. Owners of threshing machines are form ing a national association and farmers may find themselves In closer relation to "the trust octopus" than ever before. That Thurston county editor who Is run ning a harness shop ns a "side Issue" may reap both fame and fortune, as the news paper, rightly conducted, can supply the fame. "Thirty-year-old" news of state papers prove that the founders of Nebraska were wiser than they knew, and those who re main In the state are reaping the harvest of that unconscious wisdom. "Reform" seems to be as contagious as smallpox this year. Governor Folk of Mis sourl has called the legislature In special session to pass a bill based on the lines of the one which has made Senator Gibson famous. Crofton's Proud Boast There are a lot of knockers, but It is mighty hard to make the editor believe that Crofton hasn't got the finest looking girls in the state, and we wish those Hartlngton fellows would get a bnby of their own. Crofton Journal. I The Manager's Bad Break "Report for the curtuin at 8 o'clock," said the "Isle of Spice" manager to a pretty young dame on the street whom he reoognlzed as one of his chorus girls. She gave him a scorn ful look. She was a Butte school teacher. Norfolk News. Ferdinand Prepares for Business Ferdi nand Kirch has bought that scrappy gander which was mentioned some time ago. He Is getting together a collection of live atock, as he expects to farm for himself In the near future. Germany Correspond ent Beemer Times. Irwin Is Particular Ir'ln Glbbs has quit the Nesblt Sunday school. Strange some fellows will drive eight or ten miles to Sunday school when there Is a good one within a couple of mllea. Don't like our doctrine, perhaps. Upper Loup Corre spondent Gnndy Pioneer. When Schneider Got a "Duck" Wre heard a good one on a couple of gentlemen by the names of William Fred and Rube Schnei der. They went "ducking" In Abbott's lake the other day, the boat going out from un der them, so they had to swim ashore. It was the only "duck" they got, and it wasn't a very good kind of a day for that business, either. "Twenty Years Ago," In Fremont Herald. "I'p to" the Railroads Two disastrous fires were stnrted by passing trains the past week, one east of town nnd the other In the vicinity of Homer Craln's, on the west. Although it is very detrimental to the land to be thus burned ofT year after year, there seems to be no recourse, and but lrttle, If any, effort put forth on the part of the railroad company to prevent It. Something should be doni .what can it bo. Mullen Tribune. Minister Fears Overwork-It Is being told that recently some of the members of a certain church at Callaway reached the conclusion that their minister's salary was not high enough, so they started out to get pledges with a view of boosting. learn ing of what was going on tho preacher man hastily hunted up the solicitors and begged them to desist. When pressed for a reason why, he explained: "Why, It's wor rying the life out of me to get even a part of the small salary you have already promised me." Custer County Republican. Mike's Sprint Mike McNally says he Is the fastest runner In Madison and perhaps In the world. Anyhow, he ran down a prairie chicken last Sunday and caught It. Perhaps we ought to aay, however, that the I chicken had flew against a telegraph wire and broken Its wings and one leg and was badly crippled In the other. We dislike to thus knock the glory out of Mike's running qualifications, but In Justice to a poor crippled prairie fowl wo must. The fact Is Mike couldn't run fast enough to catch his breath. Nineteen-year-old Item, Madison Chronicle. THE confidence we have in our make of shoes is shared with us bCrossett wearers. With absolute faithfulness we have manufactured for years the shoe that "makes life s walk easy." Crossett wearers know this. Have you ever worn the jtZ". TftN Jk. (LKUN3 SHOE. $AOO flakes Life's Walk Easy' tum eAa Call on our agent in your city, or write us LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abington. Mass. L,-.. tlMHl ( , ...L . 1 1 RULES OF WAR ENFORCED FioanuTutB Consul at Few Orleans f.yt Property of Frre.i rs era ii f aft. GENERAL ESTRADA UNDER INSTRUCTIONS I .ark of laborers In Banana Fields Doe to Hondnran Jo vernmen t. Who Calls Men to Be Soldiers. WASHINGTON, April 9.-E. Echas:r retta. the Nlcaraguan consul at New Or leans, advises the Nlcaraguan legation In this city that according to a commutilca--tlon from General Juan J. Estrada, com manding the Nlcaraguan expedition en gaged In capturing Honduran ports, ex plicit Instructions were given to the general to follow strictly the rules and regulations in accordance with international law when nations are at war, guaranteeing the life and property of every neutral citizen at the different places whore his forces would be. General Eotrada states that he was ready to guarantee the life and property of every foreigner and that he had muda such guarantee good. He says this had been proved by the fact that no com plaints have been made to the contrary. The only complaints received, he said, were that there had been a lackof laborers for the work of the banana plantations, which, he said, was because the Honduran authorities made them soldiers to fight against the Nlcaraguan forces. He stated that as soon as the Nlcaraguan forces took possession of a place they liberated ns many laborers as they could to go back to their work. Diplomats In Conference. A day of conferences between the Central American representatives here In tho effort to reach a basis for peace hid no marked results. Having deciphered' the cuhlo re sponse from his own government to the propositions submitted to hltn yesterday by tho representatives of Salvador and Guatemala, Senor Cnroa. the Nlcaraguan minister, called today upon Senor Creel, the Mexican ambassador, who has been tak ing ihe part of mediator, nnd acquainted him with President Zelaya's answer. This made necessary further conference, which fact was taken as an Indication that the Nlcaraguun response was In the nature of a counter proposition. Messrs. Corea and Creel then repaired to the State de partment to confer with Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary Bacon. This con ference also settled matters only so far ns to pave the way to another conference which was held late In the afternoon be tween Messrs. Creel, Corea, Herrante and Mejla, the latter two representing Guate mala and Salvador, respectively. It Is believed by some of the parties to these conference that owing to the neces sity of consulting their home countries at every stage, Immediate satisfactory results cannot be expected. LUMBER BARON SENT TO JAIL Manager of Idaho Company Com. mltted far Refusing- to Produce Records In Conrt. BOI3E, Ida., April 9. L. Q. Chapman, manager of the Barber Lumber company, la In Jail tonight, committed for contempt I by United States District Judge Beatty. An application will be made at once to Circuit Judge Gilbert at Portland for a writ of habeas corpus. For some weeks a United States grand Jury has been Investi gating the manner in which the Barber Lumber company obtained title to a large amount of timber lands owned by It on Boise river and Its tributaries. Mr. Chapman was subpoenaed to bring In all books, letters, check stubs and other records of the company. On his demurring he was ordered by the court on Saturday last to bring In all records touching upon acquisition of title to lands. Yesterday he appeared before the Jury with the books and papers oontaining such records. A question arose whether the Jury should be permitted to examine the entire contents of the books and papers or only such fea tures as were pointed out by Mr. Chap man as being connected with the subject of the Inquiry. On the application of District Attorney Rulck, Judge Beatty broadened the order, requiring Mr. Chapman to bring all the books and other records of the com pany and requiring him to permit the grand Jury to examine ti.jm fully. ,Op advice of his attorneys, Chapman today formally refused to comply with the order. He was then committed to custody. Later the Judge authorized the marshal to give him the freedom of the Jail. The Barber Lumber company is con trolled by James Barber of Eau Claire, Wis., and others. Chamberlain's Coogti Remedy a Favorlt. "We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy to any other, for our children." says Mr. L. J. Woodbury of Twining, Mich. "It has always dons tha work for us In hard colds and croup, and w take pleasure In recommending It." Faithfulness 1 CI S BENCH MADE. S500 HT DR. McGREWSCOO WILL CURE YOU for u PAY WHAT YOU CAN and begin jour treatment now. Men, I have a treatment especially adapted to all your ailments; 32 years' experience makes it possible for me to cure where all others fall 25 years In Omaha. Treatment by mall. Office hours all day to 8:30 p. m. Sun day, to 1. Call or write. Dcx 766. Office. tlS South Fourteenth St., Omaha. Neb. Use A Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove Because it's clean. Because it's econom ical. Becr :se it saves time. Because it gives best cooking results. Because its flame can be regulated i instantly. Because it will not overheat your kitchen. Because it is better than the coal or wood stove. Because it is the perfected oil stove. For other reasons see stove at your dealer's, or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes and fully warranted. The EPfyrW with latest Improved burner. Made of brass throughout nd beautifully nickeled. An ornament to any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer', STANDARD ODL COMPANY "2ETT iA A f V ColleeCIothes ' ? ' ' represent the 'best for- I yWf'ii the-mcney" Young ' r-' VZ,y' ' Men's Garments 1 " Vr's oss'.bIe(at the pr.ee h . , ' . They cost you less !' II 1 -Ulh! i V 1 n the nearest other f If I P V'fv If yur dealer hosnH II ' H If iy J V' i; M ' t'lSe Clothes in 8iock 1 1 i v . i I )-.t . we'll gladly direct jtf-rlfcawtmk... TViirT1l ' b1T ... - V IBi1lrTTiroXL KahnWertheimer&Smith(S SWl.LJll'liaTiyyq DOCT t v, V . f ' ' j The Reliable Specialists HEED THE DANCER SIGNALS The same mucous nuinhraiir that lines the nose and throat, which Is SUHCeiitlbln to a latlmi'ilinl condition ulso extends downward and lines the bronchial tubf-a. iiiakiiiu a contiiiuouB paHBaguway to the lunsa. It Is a deli cate tismiH, smooth ami beautiful In health, hut easily affected and access ible diaeaae. hu It covei s the eiitlr.i reaplratoi y 01 Kaim, liicludlnic tho nahul puasageH, throat, bronchial tubes and lune, also tlie stomach, bowels, kid neys and pelvic: organs. , . . , . . .... Bronchitis may be termed un ally of catarrh or an cxtenalon of this d!seune to the bronchial tuiieH. cuusinK an inflamed, weakened, relaxed or diseased condition of the hiiicouh membrane llniiiB the broncliial tubes. The firat yiuutoins t-xliibtteii are very Hiuiilar to those or chronic catarrh. The bronchial tubes are hu essentially a part of the lungB and reapiratoi y organs tiiat any dlhease affecting one must affoct the oilier albo. If tlie tubercle bacilli Is breathed into tlie bronchial tubes wheie lnf l.ui.uiut Ion, either acute or chronic exists, it may find ready lolmcnt and multiply with rapid de structive effect Healthy tissue resist tlin attack of thf consumpliv and i.iieiniioiilc ai-rin. but tissue weakened from an Inflammation of a cold, re peated colds or catarrhal conditions, etc., are very susceptible to disease and fertile soil for the proposition of disease Kerms. t)0 V1JU experience pains through the etiest. stationary or wandering, dull or heavv or slii.' l' or cutting, frequently prevent li.g Hie char icterlsiics of Intercostal neuralgia 01 piurisy'.' Do you ocasshmally notice a 'stitch In Oie side-' Are you peculiarly susceptible to contracting a eld on slight einoxure or 11 s-ries or colds.' Do you perceive a shortness of breath after 11,.. least' exertion'.' Is there a pain In the throst o i -behind the breaat bone, i.osslluv accompanied In soma Instances with chills, fevers and night sweats, ami sometimes with a dry. hacking or desperate couKh'.' I 'o you expectorate w He stilnty mucous, especially upon arising In the morning? Is your variable; are you loeini? flesh, feel weakened, llfelebs, despondent or deiiressed'' Is there a quickened pulse, Increased t-mperature and excited heurt' lie'd Nature's warning us there Is danger ahead unless you secure proper medical attention. What can be more pitiable than to tha death marked consumptive, tottering around with withered limbs and ilassv listless eyes, plunging tovvaid the grave, often pilmurlly Induced by neglected colds or weakened by impi udejit ha'jiis. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor oughly BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD DER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and their complications. f ree Consultation 2nd Examination STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. No Matter What You Want Bee Want Ads Will Get It 7 m mm cannot be equaled Bnj-fi&i fLforita bright and steady light, dimple construction and absolute salety. Equipped iiMi'KriiHAifni for ftfiEBJ 1,11 emaciated wreck of humanity. Office Hours: 1(1 tu 1 only. t a. m. to p. m. Hundaya, If you cannot call, write. I f i ' i ! I (' i ' 'p . v;V: .te.a-aaA S- A n 1H s