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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1909)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. APIUL 1H. 19,13. HAYDENs IIAYD2& tmc MuaaLi treat News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports s tmi ftiLuaLt sraaa FRM.RYIE XfSB OrK SEISO llrglaa Will Play Their First (am Tatay. New men are being worked for other pontoon and are fairly successfully. Ap parently, the batteries will be shove the average In B!!evue. but they may fail to get the ne-esry support. The pitcher are doing mtlsfartnry work. Ohman can always deliver the fnrSm in any game. Roach, a new man la showing In aood tv!a or me already. fltsrk. the big pitcher f the ataff. ha them all beaten for speed. Manager Jone lui tha diamond In tlia bent of condition. The squad ha been practicing upon It all the week and will play there (ha rest of the Reason. v Arrangement have b"en made to play game with Fort Crook at least once a week. This will prove a great benefit to the rolleglen. The Belevueb ase ball team Plays today Its first practice game of ball. I he opponents being the nine representing tha Omaha school for the Draf and Dumb. The gsme will be played on the Bellvue diamond. This gsme will be a good crltlcleti of what the Belleuve- team can do In the bsso ball race 'of tha state col lege this spring. Wrille the team baa had too little practice vet to plav anywhere near the game It will put up In another mmth, nevertheless It be a chance to Judge the abilities of the new men. Captain Cassldy will not be In the gam today. He has been In poor health since spring vacation and has not returned from hi home In Plattemotith. Kverybody Is missing. Bill Maniet. who held down second bane for three years. McCormlck seems to be the man In lln for the place at present. While ha can plsy a good snappy game, ho is a veteran of the team that will aid greatly in whipping the college men Into ehape. The first trip will be a run Into Iowa, when on the Itth Bellevue plsys Tabor and cn the 17th Amity. The Omaha Young Men's Christian ss oclstton Is working up a track meet to ba held between Bellevue and the Omaha Voung Men's Christian association and Omaha High school for Thursday, Apr.l Id The object of the meet la to aid In paving for the new Young Men Christian association park, which I now bring built by Cut-Off lake. The meet wHI he a welcome one to the Belleuve traclt team. It I getting in ome good practice xtnre vacation, as the weather now per nuts practice on the outdoor track. It ap pears that the track learn ha a better chance of winning meets this season than th bane ball team has of winning the state championship. Captain Templln haa tha material at hi disposal to make a really first class track team. One track man, Churchill, will not ba in school the rest i.f the year. He waa making good at tha hurdle and waa needed there. He was also n good pitcher for the base ball squad. He will ba back again nxt fall. HEALTH OFriCEHS AFTER YAXKS ev York Americans Finally Give Clean BUI at nichnsoaa'. RICHMOND. Va., April . The New York American league base &J1 team, one of whose members. Hal Chase, was taken 111 with smallpox in Augusta. Oa., arrived in Richmond today from Lynotvburg wlttt a clean bill of health from the official of that city. They were, however, wet at the dpot by Richmond chief health officer. Til-, e. C. Ievy. and state bacterologlst. Dr. Allen W. Freeman, who, after ub lectlng them to a careful examination, per mitted them to go to their hotel - Later Jr. I-evv and Btato Health Commissioner Dr. E. C. Williams went Into consultation with Dr. Bternburg of the United States public health and marine hospital service. A second examination and investigation waa made and these officials also gave the team a clean bill of health. ACOCSTA, Ga., April .-Hal Chase is worse today, but is not confined to bed. tie eavs he will not rejoin the team until May 10. Scotia Has a Ball Team. SCOTIA. Neb.. April 9.-(8pectal.)-A rousing meeting of the fans and merchants w.ia held here laat night when it waa de cided to put a fast ball team in the field. Monev with which to buy new uniforms, furnish grounds and do the. preliminary work on the team waa subscribed very 'herally. M. M. Hicks wa elected man- Uicoll's Spring Woolens .".wait Your Critical Inspection An aggregation of handsome new Spring Ubrics that reflects the' best thought f t the Foreign and Domestic Cloth Maker tor this season' wtarlng. You U find Nlcoll's fabric superior in variety In quality In character and indi viduality as compared with the showing r,f the average tailor, i:arly buyers' secure first picking you'll tind-th cost less than you. expect Trillin $6 to $12 Suits $25 ti $50 TAIL WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS. 209-11 South 16th St. LJ.UWUH.L!...!! Extra Good Service To Chicago and Elf6St eav Omaha at f:lS P. M. and at :6t A. M. you arc In Chleeg-o, whera direct connection ! mad without transfer for CLEVELAND BUFFALO NEW YORK BOSTON and Other Eastern Points. Try R-vck Island Mast Trie. o. s. rr.vrcoT. d. p. a. P. r. RCTHERPORD. C. P. A. fourteenth and Farnam Streets, OMAHA, NEB. till IWlMli 'llll J? 1 sger, Steva Grohnsky captain and Fred Skew secretary. The management would like to arrange game for any time. F.K!T8 OS THE Ml-jmiXO THICK.! Yankee Daagater. 1A ta I. Wins Mil Raea at Emeryville. OAKLAND, Cal.. April . After getting way poorly Yankee Daughter, a 19 to 1 hot, proved to be clearly the best In the mile race at Krnereyvllle today by running through the field and winning cleverly from Hush Money and Woolen. Husky, ths favorite, wss also off In the rear division. The Karl was another outsider to land. Marwood beat Birtb a nose In tha third race. Summaries: First race, four furlongs, purse: Waldo (112. Klrschbaum, I to tl won. Harry Orobe 1112. Scovllle, it to (I second, Oellco tiVi, Gross. 4 to 1) third. Time: 0:H. Fuslleer, Lumen, Sporting Life. Ewln Screw, George M. Handle. Judge Henderson. Don Pla, Tallcnder, Vogel and King of Yolo also ran. Second race, six furlongs, selling: The Earl oa. Walsh, 16 to 1) won, Boloman 1s Fountain, 4 to 1) second. Lady Carol (1M, Mclntyre, 1J to 1) third. Time: 1:16H. Blue Heron, Celeres, Curriculum, George Kismet, Queen Bessie, No Rule. Ray Bennett, San Piper and Ornate also ran. Third roe. six furlongs, selling: Msrwood (139, Borel, to 1) won. Birth (130. Walsh, 13 to 1) second, Mis Highland (1J0, Ron, to 11 third. Time: l:uv. J. C. Core. Anna My, Sir John, Llstowel. Lord Pro vost, Duke of Milan, Eacamado, Phalanx and Blanche C. also ran. Fourth race, one mile, selling: Yankee Daughter (X, Upton, 10 to 1) won. Husrt Money (106. Scovllle, S to 1) second. Woolen 1107. Borrell, 12 to 1) third. Time: 1 :'. Schleswig. Rockstone. Husky, Joe Rose, Tollbox. Cheers, Bt, Avon and Joe Newton also ran. Fifth race, mile and eventy yards, sell ing: Niblick Hi'. Borel, 10 to 5 won, Gar gantua (12ft, Taplln. 11 to 2) second, Bara clnesca (12!. Scovllle. to 11 third. Time: 1:46V. Aftermath. Corners, High QunJ i.napiei. t.onieesor, okenlte. Mitre ana Smiley Metzner also ran. Sixth race, futurity course, purse: Meellck (111, Burns. 11 to 10) won. Early Tide (1"6, Buxton. 15 to 1) second, Cloudllght (104, Deverlch, 1 to 6) third. Time: 1:10. Jeanne D'Are, Patricia R. and Purse Rose also ran. Saatanarles at Saata Aalta. LOS ANGELES, April 9.-9mta Anita summaries: First race, selling, five furlongs: Firm Foot (107, Bulwell, 0 to li won, Auburndaln (10ft, Rettlg, I to 1) second, Translucent (107, R. Brooks, 12 t 1") third. Time: 1:00. Gena Wood, Plnaud, Tammany Hall, Theo Cae. Ardla, Villa Franco. Masapan, Leda X, Waldorf, Tollgather, San Anguls and Callba also ran. Second race, selling.' four furlongs: Medallion (104, J. Howard, 10 to 1) won. In flection (103. Archibald, 4 to 1) second, Silvia Fir (108. Page, 12 to 1) third. Time: 0 47. May Bride. Don Franco. Kid, lilllum, Marnoc, J. V. Jr. Chief Kee. Klora, Mike Molett, Mary Vanburen and Tom O'Malley also ran. . Third race, telling, seven furlongs: Critlo (112, Rice, 15 to 1) won. St. Elmwood (112, Rettlg, 14 to 5) second, Pretension (112 Pruton, 11 to 6) third. Time: l':24H. May Sutton, Goldena, Adoration, CTeston, Ocean Queen and Wis Child alio ran. Fourth race, puree, aix furlongs. Guy Fisher (105., McUee, 4 to 1) won, Homcrest (106, Bulwell, 9 to 1) second. Bat Master son (108, J. Howard, 3 to 1) third. Time: 1:11. Infield, Rey Hindoo, Chtla and Hans also ran. Fifth race, purse, mile: Harrigan (I'M, McGee, S to Stt won, Glorlo (1)2, Rettlg, 8 to 6) second. Norbitt (112, Bulwell. 10 to 1) third. Time: 1 :37. Only three starters. Six race, selling, six furlong: Gerrl mander (100, Bulwell, X to V) won. Force (112, Rettlg. 20 to 1) second. Aunt Aggie (107. Sweet. 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Lady Quality. Stendal, Grotto, Roy Junior, Mel ton Cloth Golden Oriole, Paston, Servlcence, Sir Barry, Nigger Baby. C. W. Riley, Anderson and Tom Reld also ran. Seventh race, selling, mile and three sixteenth: Alma Boy (11, MeGee. evnl won. Silver Line (105, B. Wllon. 4 to 11 second, Miss Ltd I a (109, Musgrave, 15 tol) third. Time: 1:39?. Remember., Azo, Orena, Proper and Rotrou also ran. METZ BROTHERS ARB VICTORS Chancellors Follow Hard After, Bat Are laable to Win. The Mett Brother started out like a whirlwind in their first game, getting 1,0-' pins, but In the next two the Chancellors were right aftor them and only lost botli games by small margins. "Dad" had high single game with &MS. Oppenhelmer, the new recruit, bowled a very consistent game, all In the 180 class. Tonight Onimods ami Falstaff. Score: - METZ BROTHERS. 1st. 2d. M. Total. Neale 224 178 I to ;&i Oppenheimer 1S 18V 181 548 Denman 175 179 172 o.ti Blakeney 213 160 190 6611 Huntington 22S 181 169 67 TO'.al 1024 880 CHANCELLORS. 893 2,785 3d. Total. ISO 501 176 oM It bJ. 191 M0 16- 497 1st. 2d. Dudley West Coughlan Goff 148 I'm 187 18-J IrtS 177 175 li7 164 Fruah 171 Totals 863 &ti 885 2,584 The Signal Corps team started right in the Jump by taking two out of three from the Cream City last night In the Summer league on the Association alleys. Meluru had high total with 651. Tonight the Stand ard Oils and West Sides. Score: SIGNAL CORPS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Perkins 140 198 163 510 Booth 173 175 153 501 Strlder 147 171 164 482 Totals '. 470 544 47 1,493 CREAM CITYS 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Ratekin 124 147 148 41 Malum 17 186 1M 551 Ault 119 171 154 444 Total 419 604 491 1,414 The Hussies Acorn took two games from the Drelbus Candy Co. team last night on the Metropolitan alley. P. Neil Fen took all honors for the Acorns, with 670 total, and 199 for single game. Goden- 1 xchwager was high man for the Candy Kids, with 671 total, and 208 for single Kame. The Husslea Acorns and Kellev- j Heyden will finish up the season tonight, t Everybody welcome. Score: DREIBL'S CANDY CO. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Bryan 143 125 l 406 Peterson 182 144 171 507 Godenschwager 2"6 170 195 671 Brown 506 Wilson 500 Total HCBSIES ACORNS. 1 1st. 2d Neilsen. P lw m Weynueller If 159 Bnlser 1U7 135 Miller btrauman ... 48t Sd. 177 116 1W Total. 570 460 475 5 Total : 2.505 The Loyal Hotel Jewelers put the St James out of the race for the penant last night by winning two games. Lot had all high honors, with 621' for total and, and 194) for single game. Score: HOTEL LOYAL JEWELERS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Guatafson .... 184 Lof 163 Jerpe 146 164 162 175 lift 160 Totals 49 SCHROEDERS-ST. 1st. 501 51 8 JAMES. 1.513 2d. 3d Total. Bcannell l.M 168 169 477 Wilson 176 Hansen !. 179 158 611 1S7 It 4!3 Total AGE WILL" 484 505 498 1.483 ftl' FLORENCE Olaeraaalaes Sterlings and Will Maaaae Hew Teaat. Florence expert to have a team In the field this year which will carry off the plum from all tha amateur learn In this nera of the woods. 'At a meeting which waa held Thursday evening at Florence. Harry Sage, formerly manager or the Sterlings, was elected man agr of the Florence team. This mean tbat the Sterling will dlabaud, or rather not organize this spring and that their uni forms will be for sale. It la the Intention of Mansger Sage to play most of his games at horn, but he says he Is willing to exchange games with any of th belter teams In the stale. Bun day the Florence team will play a practice game at Twenly-flrst and Charles street with the Rangers and a week from Sunday will play the Ideal Hustlers at Council Bluff. Managers desiring game with the Florence team should address Harry Sage, 1116 North Seventeenth street or tele phone Douglas 4267 or B 2834. KI.IM1 MIST PAV TO RETI R OW Will Be Asked for Price ef Catcher Keedham. There Is another reason why Johnny Kling, the star catcher of the Chicago Nationals probably will not play with the team this year. He will be asked for ll.ono In cash If he changes his mind and wants tu come back. Here Is what the Chicago Tribune say on the subject: "It will cost Johnny Kllng Sl.OnO of the salary for- which he Is signed with the Chicago club If he changes his mind and wants to plsy with the Cubs this year after all, according to a statement Issued recently by President Murphy. The Cub magnates explained that tl.ovo represented what it had cost the club to get Tom Need ham In exchange for Pitcher Ucse and thereby protect the catching department In Kling absence. " 'Kllng signed a three-year contract last year,' ald Mr. Murphy, 'and should have thought of his business Interests before he pledged himself to continue playing for us. I don't think there can be any sympathy for a contract breaker among people whose opinions are worth considering. "Having his signed contract, we de pended upon him until his telegram to Frank Chanco. replying to one asking him to report for practice, announced his Inten tion to stay In Kansas City. We protected the club ' the best we could by getting Needham at a cost of $1,000 In addition to Pitcher Llese, and now If Kllng changes hi mind about becoming a contract Jumper It 1 only Just to expect him to reimburse the club for the expense his Indecision lias cost. He need not buy a ticket to Chicago to report unless he is pi "pared to do eo.' " PITY ABOUT THOSE) DOPER8 Gaatkrone Falls to Please Denver Writers Of Coarse. J. T. Gunthorpe, new half owner of the Denver team, Is already lr straits with the Denver sporting writers, or rather, some of them, and this, In spite of the fact that he has put aside the old Teheau policies which were so unpopular In Den ver, and has already spent tti.000 for new players since he bought the team. The trouble between Mr. Gunthorpe and the dopsters is because the owner of the Denver team thought It would be better for the team and Its chance of winning a Western league pennant to have the team do Its spring training In Kansas and the Missouri valley. Following out this policy, Denver did not have any members of the regular team on hand to play the Chicago yhite Sox when they arrived In Denver, but sent In a Yannlgan team, composed of youngster and seml-pros. This second team won one of the games from the White Sox, but that did not appease the dopsters, who have not had a chance to lay their peepers on the new men who have been bought this spring. These recruits have all reported to the team In Kansas and all the line the Denver fans have on the team are simply what may be gleaned from the reports which have gone back home. Fine weather haa been met with In Kansas and the Missouri valley, and the Denver team la a big winner on Its training season, whereas other teams which stayed at home to save expense are big losers. COMES NOW THE! WHITE . SOV One of ComUkey'a Teams Will Play the Roarkea. One of the White Sox divisions will ar rive In Omaha for a game at Vinton Street park with the Omaha team today and another Sunday. Of this band Altrock. the big southpaw who made himself famous in the struggle of 1906. when the Sox, largely because of his superb pitching, won the American league pennant and the world's series from the Cubs. Altrock had a two-season slump and. now he Is coming back again to the great form of 1906.. Mike Welday, once with Dcs Moines, U with the Sox. and so Is Payne, the old De troit catcher and Bader of lust year's Des Moines team. Mere are the line-ups: Omaha. Position. White Sox. Clair, Bath. .First Beal Graham, King... Second Bader Pendrv Third Purtell Franck, Smith.. ..Short Zetder Belden, Vasblnder Right Dalton Welch Center Flanagan Fisher Left Welday Gondlng, Cadman. Catch Shaw Le Brand Catch Tayne Johns, Rice Pitch Altrock Hollenbeck Pitch Manuel Lawer Pitch Olmstead Hansen, Ssnders. .Pitch Lang untie called at 3:30 p. m. D1ETZ CM B TALKS OF PLANS Nw Organisation Meets Tonight to Dlscasa Quarters. A meeting cf the members of tne newly organized Diets club Is called for this even ing at the old club house of the Dletr Athletic association. When the old club went out of existence the club house and mprovemcnts on the grounds were turned over to the C. N. Dletz Lumber company and the lumber company assumed ull the Indebtedness of the club. The Diets club, which was formed last Sunday, lias bought the old club house and will move It to the new land on the lake front. Additional buildings will lie put up. as well as a wharf and bout houses. The club starts under the mort favorable auspicea, as the ground proposition at the new location has rxen taken rare or, and the members will have to provide for tltt novlng of the houve and new bulldinfa only. I'iM WAST DAVIS TO LKAI) SO V Bend Petition to ( omlaUey t rgiu Hla Appointment. Despite President Comlskey'a announce ment that petitions will not be considered when It comes to naming the man whom he haa picked to succeed . Fielder Junes as manager of the Sox, friends of George Davis are circulating a petition asking the master of the Sox to appoint the veteran Infielder to the vacant manage ment as soon as he Is convinced It is a vacancy, says me Chicago xriDune. ine petition follws: "We, the undersign-vr, wialilng to show our esteem for the Whtin Rox and their presi dent, and with th understanding of t lie general base ball public that Fielder Jones Is not to return to tiio management or ine White Sox for 1909. do herein ask you In your deliberations to consider fur the man agement a man wno is wunuui a peer, wno STANDARD OP HAT VALUE 0 V HAYORN HAYDEETs THE MUMU STORK knows 'inside ball" from to Z. who knows how to do the' right thing at 'the right time' on the baseball diamond, and who. If he is good enough to be sought by other teams, can make a showing with the White Sox. Knowing this as we do, we take this means In asking you to consider for man aer George Davis." SOX 0. 1! BKATE.V BV THE 8IOVX Hits of Visitors tt So Timely and They Lose Game. SIOUX CITY. In.. Abrll 9. (8pclal Tele gram.) The Chicago White Sox No. went down in defeat before Sioux City in a woll played game here this afternoon. The score was 6 to 2. While the American leaguers connected with the ball as often as the locals, the hits were not as timely. Five double plays, three by Sioux City and two by the visitors is some' Indication of the. fast play. Welday' batting and fin box work of Molter, a new twlrler tried cut by the locals were the feature. The score: Sioux City 1 0 ft 0 0 0 S 0- White Sox 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 Moore of Base -Hall Games. At Wheeling-Wheeling Central. 6; Phila delphia No. 2 Americans. 4. At Columbus, O. Boeton Association, 4; Columbus American Association, 3. At Nashville Brooklyn National, 7; Nashville Southern, 2. At Roanoke. Va. Ronnake. Virginia league. 4: Boston, Natiornl. 6. At Lynchburg New York American No. 1, ; Lynchburg. Virginia league, 3. At Toledo Toledo American Association, 0; Washington, American league, 4. English Bont Makes Fast Time. MONTH CARIX3. Aorll . The English boat Wolecey-Siddeley, owned by the duke of Westminster today won the cuss race for the cup of nationr. covering the lftO kilometers (about sixty-two miles) in l:3o:m. The German IJselotie finished second. The American boats, Standard and TMxie 11 and several ether crafts representing Bngland and Germany and entrants from France and Italy also competed. 1'raae Wins From Derby. BOSTON, s April 9. Joshua Crsne. this afiernoon. former title holder, by 'defeat ing his club mate. lr. O. S. Derby, In the finals of the Amateur court tennis champ ionship at the Tennis and Racquet club to day, won the right to play Jay Gould of New York, the present champion in the challenge match on Saturday. The score as -l. -0, 6-0. Philadelphia Nationals Win. PHILADELPHIA. April 8 By winning today the Philadelphia Nationals gained the victory over the local Americans in the spring series. The sixth and concluding game will be played tomorrow. Score; Americans, S; Nationals, 4. Breaks Boiler Skating Hecord. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 9 Clarence Hamilton of Chicago last night broke the t wo-mlle roller skating record, making the dlnance in 6:37. Thu previous record was o;4t, made by 1-eo Jones In New Orleans last year. Pathfinder at Topekn. TOPEKA. Kan., April 9 The Thomas motor car which Is acting as a pathfinder for the New York-Seattle run reached Topeka at 1:10 today. The party left at 2:3(i for Manhattan. Mostly Base Ball Gossip of the Flayer of the Tariou Team la the Inlargsd Westers Xaru. Isbell played first base for the White Sox against his own team at Wichita Sun day and assisted In giving them a hard beating. Rumor has it thai Pa Rourke Is trying to get White, who played first for Denver lant year. White is quite a favorite around Omaha and I'a might do worse Says the Topeka State Journal: "Wichita fans are disappointed because Babe Towne has reported to Bioux City. Wichita was after the big catcher, but couldn't land hitn. Welch haa had so few chances since h has been moved to the sun garden that it Is too early to tell much about how he will do on that std-. It should be better for him, however, because of the shorter throw. Kid Gondlng Is anxious to get Into the game, but Captain Kranrk wants the oungsleis to gel all the work possible dur ing the training season, for It's dollars to doughnuts Gondlng will do most of the work after the regular season starts. Stolen bases were few off Cadman Thursday. LeBrand has been moved to first base and Long Bnth has been shipped back to the farm. Pa Rourke told Hath that who-" ever told hUii he was a ball player had made a mistake that what he needed was a Job where he could go to work. lBrand filays first In fine style and his foot work quite in contrast to any which has been seen around first this year. Pueblo Chieftain: George Hogrlever, ' who will likely lead the Indiana this seas"n. ar rived in 8unville yesterday morning and al ready seems to be In better condition than at any time last season. George waa a trine overweight last season, hut lie Is now a few pounds lighter than when he left here and will take off several more pounds during the training season. Ho grlever haa been flaying basket, ball during argain AT 8 O'CLOCK, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10TH, wo wiir place on nlo in our V)f I Piano Department entrance on Doughis street J li J IS NEW PIANOS To Be Sold at S140.00 Eacli. This price includes stool, scarf ami ten years guarantee of absolute satisfaction. DESCRIPTION: Seven and one-third, full 'bronzed iroa frame; double repeating action; ivory kevg; p0l. ished ebony sharps; copper over string bass. ' ' THE TOUCH is elastic and the perfect repeating action is made of the finest mater ials, so regulated in its simplicity as to need no attention after it leaves the factorv. THE SOUND-BOARD is made of etra thoroughly selected spruce. THE HAMMERS are made from the best wool felt, each hammer being selected with the greatest care. THE VENEERS are fancy woods and. every piano is double veneered inside as wcM as oh the outside. ' THE VARNISH WORKs of the very best that skilled labor and patents can produce. THE CASES are fancy Figured mahogany, quarter-sawed oak and burl walnut. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED SELECT THE PIANO YOU LIKE THEN PAY FOR IT ON TIME AT YOUR OWN TERMS. BR w the winter months and attribute hi pres ent good condition to this fact. Pueblo Chieftain: Swift, the big south paw, secured from the 8t. Ioul American club,t, arrived In Pueblo yesterday after noon, and while he witnessed the massacre by the Indians at Selee park, he did not appear In uniform. 8wlft la one of the most perfectly constructed ball piayer ever seen "In these parts." He Is a big, healthy looking blonde, stands six feet one in his base ball shoes and tips the scales at 205 pounds. It is all bono and muscle, too mostly the latter. Swift was one of the leading twirlera in the New York State league last season. He has a world of smoke' and has perfected the 'spit hall." He has been playing professional ball for three years, making g'od from his first tryout with the Wilkes-Barre team. Denver Republican: It appears that In Wooluma, the youngsfr who Is playing wtth Cassady's aggregation. Denver is de veloping a promising young player. On Saturday Woolums wa stationed In the outfield, where he failed to show up, ex cept with the bat, but yesterday he was right at home at flist base and handled himself In fine style. Woolums Is a fast youngster, who knows a whole lot about playing the Initial bag. and he hits well. Last summer Manager Fox of Lincoln kept him on the pay roll for sonio time, to be used in case Thomas might be put out of business through an Injury, and Billy thinks the boy is bound to make good Plan Defense to Convict Clayton County Attorney Whitney Hopes . Man's Own Witness Will Give . Damaging Testimony. SIOL'X CITY. Ia.. April 9.-(Speclal Tele-gram.)-That County Attorney U. O. Whit ney hopes to convict "Red" Clayton of the murder of Mel Powers on the testimony of the witnesses for the defense was made evident this afternoon when he unexpect edly rested the state's case with the evi dence of Al Sheeler. The audden move of the prosecutor took . the defense una wares and Its attorneys asked for a re cess. Attorney Sargent moved that the case be taken from the Jury and dismissed, but the motion was overruled by . Judge Oliver. In the cross-examination of Wil liam A, (Cripple) Johnson, the prosecution brought out several damaging admissions. John Craig, one of the Jurors, because of the death of his brother, waa excused from duty, and by mutual consent the case will be decided by eleven jurors. FURAY EFFECTS SAVING. ENEMIES CLAIM CREDIT ura of BR.AOO etled City hy Treas urer and Coanell In Ignorance Intll Deed Areoiupllshed, City Treasurer Furay wa the most sur prised man In Omaha when he read In the Itcal democratic paper that the demo cratic city administration, by buying back a bond issue, had effected a great saving to the city of Omaha, the saving being "one of many similar acts by the present democratic city administration to save money wherever possible." The facts are that the democratic coun cil had nothing- whatever to do with the saving, but that It wa effected wholly by the republican city treasurer. After the ssvlng was effected and all the work done. Mr. Furay tUd the finance committee of the council about it and had considerable trouble in making the member understand how it was done. Bonds In the sum of $15. 500 were Issued for street improvement work last year to run two, three, four, five, six. seven, eight and nine years, and to be taken up when property owner paid their assesments. Assessments are divided Into ten yearly Installments, but due to republican pros perity most of the property owner paid their entire assessment in one lump um. A a retult the city had the money on hand with which to retire the bond im mediately and save the IVi per ftnl Inter est. Buyers of bonds generally will not release them before maturity, but the condition of the bonds, their termination at edd lln.es. made them more or h.-ss undesir able for the buyets, and Mr.. Fury suc ceeded In getting them back. A saving of about StS.OOO was effected. Not a member of the democratic coun cil knew a thing about the transaction unfil it waa completed and not a member had anything to do with it. All the coun cil did wa to approve the action of the treasurer, but this was sufficient grcund for the democrats to blazen forth that they had mad a (in strok and saved tu city motiey. ' Saturday J-X C DOUGLAS ST. ENTRANCE. ORIGINAL OF MORMON BOOK Eeformed Church Said to Have Man uscript of Oliver Cowdery. DICTATED BY JOSEPH SMITH W as Used by Committee In Getting- Oat New Edi tion of the Book. LAMONI, la., April 9.-(Speclal.)-The second day- ession of the general con ference of the Reorganized Church ot Lat ter Day Saint wa taken up mostly in the reading of report from officer and com mittee. The most important wa perhaps the report from the committee which has recently, supervised a new edition of tho Book of Mormon. This work haa been pe clally valuable to all Latter Day Saints, because they have used a their guide the original manuscript In the handwriting of Oliver Cowdery and Mrs. Joseph Smith, wife of the translator. The story of the witnesses In corrobora tion of Joseph Smith's own tory waa to the effect that he was divinely assisted In the translation of the plates found, and a the word were given to him he dictated to Cowdery and the latter wrote them. It Is this manuscript which Is In the posses sion of the Reorganized Church of LaUer Day Saints, and the committee which lately got out the new edition used it in com parison with other editions of the book. At the meeting President Smith took a seat among the delegates and the business was incharge of his two counsellor. He himself came In late and taking the floor he made certain resolutions In regard to rules of order and debate. He was sus tained unanimously by the conference. One of the characteristics of these con ferences 1 the fact thaf! no preference or partiality Is extended even to the leading men of the church and In today's esslon Chairman Fred M. Smith figuratively "sat down" on a couple of men who were not proceeding ir. order. Last year President Smith wished to enter debate on a certain subject and was compelled to keep his seat for a whole afternoon because 'he was not equal to the occasion In getting recognition on account of slowness in rising, and not until another delegate moved to give Presi dent Smith the floor did he have a chance to make his speech. This spirit of democ racy is universal among the members and delegates. Last night Elder V. W. Greene, minister In general charge In the eastern states and part of Canada, preached In the auditorium, and this morning Elder Paul M. Hanson, formerly missionary to Australia, now of Sioux City, la., was the speaker. Quick Action for Tour Money You get that by using The Be advertising culumii. HATTERS UNIONJS ENJOINED Coart Order Prohibits It Prom V'slnc Threat of Ylolenee la strike. NEWARK. N. J., April 9 The 0-aiise local union of the United Hatters of Murth America and a score of individual strikers were enjoined today from using threat of violence in the strike against the hat manu facturers here today The are also enjoined from revoking a union man's card because he returns to work. , If an old sore existed simply because the flesh wai diseased at that particular spot, it would be an easy matter to apply sotoe remedy directly to the (.lace that would kill the germs; or the diseased flesh might be remoTed by a surgical operation and a cure effected. But the very fact that old sores resist every form of local or external treatment, and ero return after being cut away, shows that back of them is a morbid causa which must be removed before a cure can result. Just as loo. as the pollution continues In the blood, the ulcer remains an open cesspool tor the deposit of Impurities which the circulation throws off. S.S. S. cures Old Sores by purifying the blood. It removes every trace of Impurity and taint froi, the circulation, and thus completely does away with the cause. When, 8.S.8. has cleansed the blood, the sore begins to heal, and it is sot a surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom, soon the dis charge ceases, the inoammhtion leaves, and the place fills la with firm, healthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonic effects of 8.8.8. the system Is built up, and those whose health has been impaired by the drain and worry of an old sore will be doubly benefited by its use. Book on Sores and Uloers and any medical advice tree to all who write. TEE SWIFT SPECmC CO. AHJLHTA, G A, r? V HAYDENs TMC MUaBLC STOM . Suit Against Tobacco Trust Independents Ask Damages Becausi of Alleged Monopoly in Licorice. CINCINNATI, O.. April 9-Testlmony wfc heard before Special United State Com. missioner Bruce here today In the suit o' several o-called Independent tobacco com panie against the American Tobacco com pany for 160.000 damage. The uit .wai brought In the United State circuit cour) for the southern district of New York, anc deposition necessary to be taken herf brought the case to Cincinnati, Tiie United States Tobacco company ani the Larus Tobacco company of Richmond Va., andvthe Lelssert Bros. Tobacco com pany of St. Louis are the plaintiff. Tlw McAndrw-Forbea company of New York, J, S. Young company of Baltimore and th American Tobacco company ltaelf, of which other companle named are alleged to bt component part, are the defendants. The plaintiff claim that by reaaon ol the tariff on licorice during 1903 and 1904. they were unable to get licorice at any mice without signing an agreement with the J. S. Young company to buy at a prlcr above it actual value; that without licorice tlicy could" not manufacture the klns ol tobacco they were engaged In making, and that by reason of the excessive price they were compelled to pay they suffered dam ages to the extent of 120,000. for which they demand compensation of $60,000 under the; term of the law. The hearing wa concluded late In the. afternoon. Upon the case several other suits against corporations alleged to be in restraint of trade are said to depend. Kearfal nlaaahter of deadly microbe occur -when thro. , and lung diseases are treated with Dr King's Is'ew Discovery. 60o and S1.0O. Fot sale by Beaten Drug Co. Tramp Poisoned by Hand Out i Member of Cooks' Union Stricken After Eating Jelly Given Him by Woman. PITTSBURG, Km.. April 9. Poisoned U the food he begged at the door of a kindly faced country woman was the fate of C. ' Davis, who died at the police stsuon here today. Davis, who had a passbook showing that he wa a member of the Cook' unton of Des Moines, la., arrived here penniless . The police saw him slip from a freight train on ths outskirts of town and planned to watch him. Last night a patrolman found Davis at the depot supposedly drunk. He was taken to Jail. Shortly after being placed in the Jail corri dor Davis called :o the chief that he wai Ul and said that he had eaten a piece of bread upon which Jelly had been spread ' by a woman whom he had asked for some thing tu eat. City Physician Bogle was called snri pronounced Davis trouble ptomaine pois oning, ptomaine presumably having been in the Jelly. , CURES OLD SORES 1