a' 10
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2(3, 10in.
i!
SHUTS OUT THE TIGERS
Cleveland Twirlcr Wins First Game
, He Fitches This Season.
DETROIT HELD TO FIVE HITS
Nll'miliT. c
OTirlen, p .
Hill. p. ..
Ilenrlrlnoe
VffkM
Tela Is
T(y fntili Ml, cm llnieti, flinttlnir
' Tvllh Mi-mlier tit Trnm Kilter
the llncmit l ii I ! 1 - nml
l'tm1irr ril.
DETROIT, Mlrh.. April S.-Hlandlng.
lrilt,hlng his first gamp of the year, hlil
Detroit to five singles and Cleveland
tehut out Detroit today. 1 to 0. Klve Cleve
tland seven lilts were for extra bases,
Johnston starting with the stick with
'A double ami triple In three time at
fbnt The Tluers got two hits In the
topcnlng Inning and two In the ninth, but
Sr Ith men on bases, Hlandlng was at his
cst Johnstcn easily could have made
th6 circuit on his hit In the first In
ning, but the Iwil rolled under the bench
In right field and Kvans allowed only
three bases on the drive. lie scored a
Inomcnt iater on an out. Johnston rcored
tega'n In the third when his hit, or
dinarily good for two hasefj went througli-"Ve-irh
and rolled to the fence. Jackson
made the Naps' third run In the sixth
when he doubled and titlllcd on I.uJole's
single.
TV Cobb quietly entered the Detroit
lusr-out enrtv In the game and although
lie sat In the bench chuttliiK with his
team mates for tome time no one in
ntandr knew of his presence, Spore:
n,KVBI.ANI) UKTItOir.
AH 11 O A R All. II O A.K.
Johnlon. lb I ! 1J 0 OIlu-li. 4 0 2 4 0
Chspmsn. hM I High, rf .4 0 4 01)
Olson, 3b 4 0 1 I lCrsufnrd, rf 4 I 1 0 0
Jaikaon. ft t 2 0 OVeaCh, If.. 4 J J 0 1
Lajole. 2b. . 4 J 1 .1 OOeJnnr.. lb 4 I 10 0 0
irm'ham, rl It ! OMorlarty. lb n 4 0 0
Uriney. I 4 0 10 oVItt. lb. ..10120
JjkBi, t ....1 0 10 IHiKm, c .10 1 2 0
XJlandlng. p. 1 J 0 0 0 Mulltn. p 3 10 10
Totili .11 i: 1 2 Totals 12 i 27 II 1
Cleveland I 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
otrolt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Jackson (2), Johnston.
Three-base hits: Johnston, Tiliindtng.
Stolen bancs: Vltt, Jackson, ouble play:
Otson and Johnston. Left on bases:
Cleveland, 4; ctrolt, C. Bases on balls; Off
Hlandlng. 1; off Mullln, 3. Struck out.
By Hlandlng, ?; by Mullln. 2. Wild pitch;
Mullln. Time1 1:M. 1'mplres: Kvans
and llildt'bmnd.
Nrvr York Shut Out,
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Hplendld
pitching by Plank and hard hitting by
Collins featured Philadelphia's 4 to 0
victory over New York today. Only three
singles were mude off Plunk, who fanned
ten batsmen and was given perfect sjp
rort by his team mates, i'lunk struck out
J'"ofd, Wolter und t'haso In tho sixth, but
did not give a pass, retired his opponents
In order In seven Innings and did not
permit a runner to get further than sec
ond base. Aftur having runners stranded
tut hlrd bnso In four Of the first live
Innings, Philadelphia won the game In
the sixth by mixing up three hits with
two posses. Collins made three doubles
and a stnglo In four times at bat and
stole second and third In the first Inning.
rfNKW YORK, I'lllLAPKLPIHA.
All. II. OA K. AtMI.O.A.K.
IVoller. r( . U I 0 Ollurphr, rf.. 0 10 0
Chase, cf....i4 0 10 OOldrlng. lf..l 0 3 0 0
1 1 1 1 Collins, lb.. 4 4 0 1 0
u 1 0 (linker, lb.... 2 0 2 0 0
I II I GMcllmli, lb, 4 0 0 0
1 0 I 0 Daley, cf... 4 2 1 0 0
0 2 1 OlUrry, e 1 1 4 0
0 14 Olpp, c 1 t 3 0
0 0 1 0 Plank, p... 1 1 0 2 0
0U00
0 0 U 1 Tolll 30 9 17 10 0
1 13 e M Bride M 4 1 ! I
0 0 1 omnia, n 10 11
0 10 0 noehllftf. P 0 0 0 0 0
BOB Sjohnwwi. p 0 0 0 0
10 9 0 0 Williams 0 0 0 0 0
ftieefrr 1110 0
J II 14 0
Total 11 13 27 14 1
Matter for Gallia in sixth I
Hatted for Boehllng In eighth
Hostoil 0 OOOI20004
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 -5
Two-base hits- Lewis, Hoopei. Hall,
ftatidll. Mocllei. Three-base hit Speaker
Home run: Kngle. lilts: Off O'Hrlen,
'J in seven Innings and none out 1 nelgth
off Hall, .1 In one Inning, off (Jalllu 8
In six Innings: off lloehlln, 1 In three
Innings; off Johnson. 2 In one Inning
.Stolen bases: Moeller, Milan. Shanks,
Double plays: Hall to Wagner to Kngle
Morgan to Mcllrtde to Oandll 12) Left
on bases: Itoston, 6; Wushlngton, 1. .
Hases on balls: Off O'Hrlen. 1. off Hall, '
I; off Oallla. I. Stiuck out Hy O'Hrlen,
12: by Oallla. 2: hy Hoehlllig, 1, by John
son, 1. Wild pitch- O'Drlrn. Time 2:05,
t'tnplres- JIart and Dlneen.
I
Young Men of Omaha!
FREE
ITALIAN HAS BROKEN HARP
But Relief Worker Thought He Had
Broken Heart.
DEPENDS ON THE WRITING 'I
Hovt to Itrpnlr n IlroWen Henri I
Most I'rrnlrxlnp; to tlir Relief
Workers Until Hie-'Pnct
Are Discos rrrrt.
26, and closes Saturday. May 3, at 9.00 P. M.
3 Your argument must not exceed 250 words In
length (other things being equal we favor
brevity), and must be written upon a Mngee
& Deenier letterhead whlrh you may get by
calling at the store. (When you call for 'he
letterlind you may take advantage of that op
portunity to inspect our line of I. System
Clothes: try them on ond familiarize yourself
with them so as to bo able to write Intelll
(,'ently about their many points of superiority.
Stop at the ntore as often and look as much
as you like during the week. For your In-
llertiell. , I
I'm, If 1
(.Inner, lb.. 2
Mldklff, lb. I
JUcK'li'e. 2b 3
Williams, c. 1
Koril, p 2
Fisher, p.... 0
Wterrttt ...1
Totals. ... 1 24 14 1
Hatted for Fisher In ninth.
J4cw York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 .1 1 0 -4
Two-base hits. Collins (31. Threo-baso
lilt, Barry. Hits: Off I'ord, 0 In seven
Innings: oft Usher, nono In one Inning,
Harrlfloe hits: OldrlnK. Plank. Stolen
baaei-. Hartzell. Collins (2): linker.
Double plays. Collins, Hairy and Mcln
iils. Lett on bases: New York. 2; Phil
adelphia,, b. Basts on balls; Off Ford, 4.
Fllrpt baie on enors: l'lilladelphla, 1.
Struck out: Hy Kurd, 1; hv IMahk, 10,
HdioI ball: Williams. Wild pitch;
Ford. Time; J:-Si. I'mplres; Connolly
ond AlcUreovy.
l'l teller Weakens, llostnu Loses.
WASHINGTON, April IS.-After pitch
Ins sensational ball O'Hrlen weakened In
theclxhth Inning today and Washington
by a great finish batted out a victory,
Winning the last Rama of the series with
lloslon, 0 to 4. In ticven Innings O Tlrlon
struck out twelve men, taking tlx In
tho first two Innings. The first Ihreo
men to face O'Hrlen in tlieelghth hit
safely and Hall wan sent to the rescue.
Hii waa touched for three hits and al
lowed a base on balls. Boston hit Oallla
hard far four runs. Ilehllng who went In
In the sixth, was relieved b? Johnion
after Washington took the lead. President
Wilson waa In the grandstand again to
day Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
An. 11.0. A K. All. II. O A K.
Hooper, rf . 4 1 t 1 0Mollr, rf. 4 1 t 0 1
nail, 2b. ...110 2 OMIIan. ct....4 110 0
ttreaker. cf 4 110 0 1,apurtf . lb. 1 0 1 2 0
Jawli. It.... 4 3 1 0 OOandll. lb... 4 1 It 0 0
CardMf, lb. 4 0 1 1 0 Mown. 2b, 4 0 1 t o
Mill, lb... 4 1 t 0 OAlnamlth. c 4 1 I 0 0
Warner. U..4 1 1 S OBhankt. If.. 4 1 10
Miss Alice Barker was perplexed. She
has not often been that way since alio
come here from Chicago to engage In
the relief work at hcadquarteis, for slit
is a prominent charity worker of Chi
cago and she has handled many and
divers knotty tangles In her time Still,
she bumped Into h delicate problem nl
the relief station when she picked up one
of the Information cards containing tho
ense of an Italian whoso place had been
wrecked.
"Heart busted," that was what slio read,
or thought she read, at the ba'tom of a
long list of misfortunes t.'iat had be
fallen ihe man through me advent of
tin tornado,
She scratched her car with her pencil
as she read and reread the card. She
grabbed t.hp telephone to call a physi
cian. Hut before she had been connected:
with tho number, she slammed the re
ceiver up, sharply and scratched her car
again. "This might be figurative lun-
BUuge," she said to hcrse!'. "It his
heart Is busted, maybe ho needs a love
broker worse than a physician. It Is
a question whether a love broker, oven,
can do anything for a passlonato Ital
ian with a broken heart." On second
thought aha remembered that It might
b difficult for a medical doctor to do
much for a man with a really busted
heart, In case tho language did not mean
to ho figurative.
She was Jarred out of her deep reflec
tions by the voice of Antonio himself,
who stepped to the desk about that time.
"Yes, I'm that. I'm thut," said the
Italian, as she nsked him If ho was the
possessor of the name at tho head of ' the loss of life and dnmago done. She
already, wc arc exclusive representatives in Omaha for
the! system
We want to call them more effectively and forcibly to the attention of the young fel
lows in Omaha, In order to accomplish this we are going to GIVE AWAY ABSO
LUTELY FREE two of our finest twenty-five dollar L System Spring Suits.
These suits will be given to the two young fellows who submit to us the best written arguments,
not exceeding two hundred and fifty words in length, in favor of buying and wearing the L system
Clothes. The contest will be governed by the tollowing conditions:
1 Any younR man In Omaha Is eligible to com- formation ami assistance we will give you one
r.flA nf nur r. Kwtnm Mtvla lolirnals).
The contest begins Saturday morning, April 4 Do not h'.iix your argument, but write your
name and address upon a separate pleee or
iinnor .mil nrln fills nlln In n. Realed en
velope. Number tho envelope to cot respond
with the number which will appear on your
letterhead. (This Is to Insure you that no
fuvorltlHm will guide the Judges In selecting
the best arguments; the envelopea containing
the names of contestants will not be opened
and heme the authors' nameH will not be
known until nfler the decision ha been made).
t The JudRes of the contest will be H. M. L.ln
cIcmiIIihI & Sonn of Chicago (manufacturers of
Ij System clothes), who are In better position
than nnvonn else to ludce the merits of argu
ments relative to their own clothes. They will
return the winning- arguments to us, whereupon
we will open the envelopes and ascertain the
names of the winners. The same will be
published in the dally papers.
6 The arguments must be In our hands before
9:00 P. M., May 3d. You may either leave
your argument, together with the sealed
envelope containing your nanio and address,
at our store or mall them to us.
7 The phraseology ond sequence of thought In
your argument must be original; wo will not
consider arguments that are merely revisions
of our own ads or those of the I System
clothes appearing' in the national magazines.
This is your chance! Test your wits your power of observation your ability to compete with
other fellows in a fair contest! With a very slight effort you stand a good chance of walking off
with one of the finest twenty-five dollar L System Suits in the house. Win and you have your un
limited choice from our copious stock. Get busy!
Do not foel, however, that you must enter tho contest In order to avail yourself of the advantages of the L System
College and High School Week. It Is open to everyone. If you have any Interest whatever In smart clothes for
men and young men, we cordially Invite you to stop and see tho L System clothes shown In Omaha only by ourselves.
413 So. 16th-
MAGEE & DEEMER
-413 So. 16th
maid and two men, assistants who look I resembled a nickel In size. The young
alter her routing and assist In taking "wn suffers terribly, and Is In danger
e..r of the correspondence. L" being permanently crippicu.
Mrs. Held Is a white haired, matronly
and stylish, and business llko all the tlmo.
In Omaha she seemed anxious to learn
of tho extent of the recent tornado and
Bath
Knocks iheuniatism
'tUmaulcablo Effect of a Remedy That
Actually Irrigates tho Entire
Blood Supply.
the card, Here, then, she had her man
beforn her, and surely lie could tell the
exact nature, of his cardiac difficulties.
"You have heart disease, 1 believe,"
fhn ventured. '
"Me, no. sir."
"Tho card says you have heart
trouble."
"Me have no heart trouble," argued the
healthy Italian, and he thumped himself
proudly upon a robust chest.
''Just a moment," said Miss Ilarkcr.
She walked over to the desk of W. A.
Paisley, who had written up the card In
the hafty fashion of a very busy relief
worker, "Didn't you write on here that
this man had something the matter with
his heart?" she queried, as she held her
thumb to the mysterious two words,
Paisley cocked his glasses hard at the
cardboard.
"Lord, no," he shouted. "That Italian
Is c-omethlng of a musician and he thinks
a great deal of his Instruments. I sim
ply added the remark at the bottom of
the card, 'Harp busted.'"
In cn her way to San Francisco, taking
a test and going out to look after prop
erty "Interests. She expects to remain
something like u month and will probably
toturn over the southern route.
OMAHA HIGH TO MEET
CREIGHTON THIS AFTERNOON
The Crelghton varsity and the Omaha
High school base ball teams will settle
their differences on Crelghton field Sat
urday afternoon. This game la the one
scheduled for April 5, but postponed be
cause of rain.
Tho rains of the last week have again
threatened to spoil the fun, and Crelgh
ton has been unable to practice for the
last four nights. It is expected that the
field will be In fairly good shape, how
ever, Crelghton expects to win over the high
school lads, but anticipates a hard game.
Omaha, however, may spring a surprise,
as It Is not known what Coach Milts has
up his sleeve.
This will be the first Ksnic of the year
for the high school team, while Crelghton
has already played one game:
When tho two teams met last year,
General Relief Fund
Now $276,616 and
Still More Coming
Previously reported $27E.S33.00
'Odds und ouda sale at
.vVudltorlum . , l.W
IdShcrt Dempster I'urts.... 30.00
Central Linseed Oil Co.... 27.17
Through O. H. Towne.
sec. Co. Bluffs relief:
Island Hk. Sunday school. 8.00
C. R Morse, Sidney, la... 2.00
Co. llluffs Grocers and
llutchers' assn 60.00
O. II. White 10.01
Fred White 10.00
W. II. Iledlck. Dunlap. la. 2.00
If. Itnasch. Ma?sena, ln.. B.00
W. II. McCurdy, Massena. 2.00
T. Shuughnusy, Massena.. 1.00
Andrew Larson. Massena. 1.00
John Fee, Massena 1.00
Blanche Hewitt. Massena 1.00
R. J. Cornell. Massena.... 1 .00
Union church. Orlswold,
la.. T. B. Luck, pastor.. 60.00
Through Omaha Dally Hee
Japanese assn. of Sonoma
county. Cal., through
Mayor J. L. Mercler, -
Santa llosa, Cal...
Teachers and pupils, Dlst.
No. 12, Hladcn. Neb
Katherlnd Krug. through
Mayor Dahlman
Cltlxens of Hattle Creek,
Neb., through T. D.
l'reeco
Citizens of Klron, la.:
I. It. Olson H0.0O
Mr, and Mrs. Peterson.. 5.00
Klron State bunk 5.00
M. 13. Llndskoog 3.S0
A. Norellu 2-CO
C. It. Olbson 2.00
David Phillips l.OO
Irving A. D. Johnson l.Oti
f a nnlk 1.00
Oreen Bay Lumber Co 1.00 Jl.i0
Farmers' Lumber Co "6.00
141.00
20C.32
M.10
2.00
50.00
150.00
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Total
..270,eiC.j9
AND GAGE COUNTY
For the high school. Uurkenroad or NOTES FROM BEATRICE
Hughes will do tho twirling, while Mad
den, Qaffney, McOulre and Hetx will J
wuriv tur reiK.iiiou. aimer, capis.il ui
tl)o Crelghton team, will probably do the
receiving:"
The Crelghton lineup will be: Catcher,
Miller; pitcher, Madden. Hetx. McUulre
and Gaffpey; first bade, nussum; second
bary Coady; shortstop, McKee and Kane;
third base. Kelly; left field, Dalley; cen
ter field, Howard; right field, Pass.
tTh Hardest Nut of All, Hhnrmntlsa,
la Cracked by 9. a. It
It sounds qu-er to tako n blood bath
tut that Is precisely the effect of a
most remarkable remedy known as
B. B, S. It has the peculiar action of
aoaklna; through the intestines directly
Into the blood. In five minuter Its in
fluence U at work In every artery,
vein and tiny capillary. Every mem
brane, every organ of the body, every
munctory becomes in effect a filter to
strain the blood of Impurities. The
jttlmuUttnr properties or 8. 8. (. com
pel the skin, liver, bowels, kidney,
bladder to all wur-k to the -one end of
casting- out evi Iri'.taUng-, every
paln-lnfllctlng- mum of poison: It dis
lodges by Irrlgai'ou all ne-umulatlont
In the Joints, causes mid accretions to
dissolve, rendorn them nsutral and
cattera those peculiar formations In
the nerve centers that causo such
mystifying- arid often baflllnc rheu
matic pains,
And best of all, this remarkable
remedy la -welcome to the weakest
stomach. If you have drugged your
elf until your stomach Is nearly para
Jyzed. you wilt be astonished to find
that R S. S. gives no sensation but
goes right to work. This is because
It la a pure vegetable Infusion, Is
taken naturally Into your blood juit
aa pure air It inhaled naturally Into
our lungs.
Tou can get 8. B. & at any drug
ktora at It 00 a bottle. It la a standard
remedy, recojmlted everywhere as the
greatest blood antidote ever discov
ered If yours Is & peculiar case and
you desire expert advice, write to Tho
Bwlft Sped fJo Co., 17 Bwlft Bldg.,
Atlanta, a a.
SOCIAL SERVICE BOARD
MAKES ADDITIONAL RULES
Itules regulating public dance halls are
to be strictly enforced by the Social Serv-,
Ice board. At the regular meeting of
the board Thursday night the following
addition to the rules was adopted:
"A copy of these rules will be posted
In conspicuous places In dance halls and
In the dressing rooms. Dancers violating
these rules will be subject to expulsion
from the hall and arrested on charge of
disorderly conduct. Proprietors and
.lessees of dance halls violating the rules
will be subject to arrest and their permit
canceled and revoked."
Dr. Z. D. Clark will leave Saturday for
Kansas C(ty. where he will spend Sun.
day Investigating the existing social con
ditions In that city. Particular attention
will be paid to the moving picture houses
and dance halls. Dr. Clark will make a
report to the board at the next regular
meeting.
The board will make Its first report to
Mayor Dahlman within the next three
weeks. Along wth the report several
recommendations will be made.
MRS, WHITELAW REID IS
IN 0MAHAASH0RT TIME
Accompanied by her secretary, a dapper
little bngusn woman, Mrs. Whltelaw
Held. went west Frldav occupying
a private car that was attached to the
fast mall uesldea Mr, field and her
secretary thero were In the party htr
11KATIUCE, Neb.. April 25. (Speclal.1
Thc Wymore Independent telephone com
pany, which organized at Wymore a few
months ago. to oppose the Hell Interests,
has dissolved, and the money furnished
for the enterprise by the various stock
holders has been returned to them.
Ora A. lAne and Miss McVlcker were
married Wednesday evening at the bride's
home In went Beatrice, Rev. J. M. Darby
officiating.
Dr. J. H. Fulton yesterday recelvl a
message from Falrbury, III., announcing
the death of his only brother, A. B.
Fulton. He was 85 years of age.
The marriage of Albert Harrison Con-1
ley and Miss Frances Charlotte Cooler j
was solemnized last evening at the :
Mt-thodlst parsonage. Rev. U. G. Brown
officiating.
Inheritance Tax on
Reinicker Estate is
Thirty Thousand
WUHSTKR CITY. Ia., April 25.-(Spe-
clal.) Tho board of appraiser has Just
turned -lit its final report on the largest
estate ever appraised in Hamilton county
for collateral Inheritance tax. It Is the
estate of tho late George Herr I Mcker
nrtd It totals $16,Sfi.96, -of which . .uuut
$30,343.05 will bo 'turned over to State
Treasurer Brown. It will be tho largest
collateral Inheritance -tax eVer turned.
over1 to the state of Iowa from Hamilton
county.
The total amount of tho Uclnlcker'es-
tate has been variously estimated at from
$1,000,000 to Jl.uOO.OOO, The bulk of it, how
ever, is located in Baltimore, Maryland,
and consists of property In the ouslnesa
district of tho city. The report Just
turned In by .the appraisers here, how
over, covers only such of the property
hh lay In Hamilton county and consists
principally of farni lands.
Mr. Reinicker had made his home In
Webster City some forty years. He was
a bachelor and lived ijuletly such a ilfe
as an average, bachelor of small means
would live. His only heir was a sister
living in York, Pa., and to her all his
fortune will go, outside a few bequests
he made In his will, perhaps chlct among
which was J5.500 given the MethodlJt
church of this city.
Little Waste Land
in Ida County
IDA GROVE, la., April 25,-(Speclal,)-Farm
statistics compiled by County
Auditor Varner from reports of assessors
show there nre 1,325 farms in Ida county,
comprising 252.S34 acres. There Is but 204
acres of . waste land In the entire county.
Corn was the big crop last year, there
being 90,929 acres planted and the leld
being 1,402,500 bushels. There were 48,017
ucres planted to oats and the yield was
2X7,184 bushels. That some winter wheat
lb still raised was shown by the fact that
64S acres in this county sowed to winter
wheat returned u vleld of 12,359 birshela.
In spring wheut 3,156 acres brought a
yield of 51,845. Barley Is a big, crop here
and 7.401 ncrea produced 229,K2 bushels.
There were 5 421 acres planted to pop
corn, from which the product was 182,967
bushels. Alfalfa Is Just getting a start
In this section. Only ninety-seven acres
planted, and the yield was 202 tons. There
arc 66.418 acres of pasturage In the county.
127 acres devoted to gardens and 457 acre
of orchard. The farmers of Ida county
own 10.839 horses, 63 mules, 98.2315 hogs
und 6,09o mllch cows.
Pronounced Weakness Develops
Low Records of Year Made.
PANIC MARK IS REACHED
Principal Losses Snstnliied hy l,en
.Stable Industrials unci Shares
of nnllronds Ilouds
I.ose (ironnil.
'Amalgamated Coppar
American Agricultural
American Ueet Sugar...
Amtrlcan Can
American Can pM
Amarlcan C & F .
American Cotton Oil...
Am let Bfcurltlfa...
American Linseed
American locomotive .
American X. & It
Am. S. It. pfd
Am. bugar Itetlntng.. .
American T. ft T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co...
Atehlaon
Atchlaon ptd
Atlantic Coatt Une....
Ualtlmore A Ohio
tlethlehem steel
Brooklyn Rapid Tr....
Canadian 1'acltlc .
Central Leather
t'heeapeake tr Ohio
cntrago O. W
Chicago. M. & St. P..
Chicago & N. W
Colorado P. a I
Cooaolldated Caa
Cora rroducle
Delaoare & Hudson ...
Denver A Rio Grande.
rhnvir A I! CI nl,i
Rock Island road Just ""
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
KILLED NEAR GRINNELL
GRINNKKU la.. April 25. (Special.)
A stranger was struck by the engine of
a train on the
i west of this city at noon yesterday and
(Instantly killed, his head and right arm
! being severed completely front the body
NEW YORK, April 25. - Pronounced
weakness developed today among a num
ber ot the less active stocks. A score
of new low records tor the year were
made, and in some cases' prices ai-
prouched the low points, touched during
the panic of 1907. The principal losses
were sustained by the lens t.ablc indus
trials and by shares oi railroads, the
mulntenancu of whose rates has become
a matter of doubt.
Rumely Issues were conspicuously
weak. The preferred which closed yes-
t ei day nt b5 points opened 11 points lower
louny, nnu substantially sold under 52
points. The common broke to 23. Inter
national Harvester. Illinois Central,
Northwestern, Southern railway preferred.
Chesapeake & Ohio and American To
bacco were others of tho long list which
touched new low figures for 1913.
The market leaders held up well dur
ing the greater lart of the day in spite
of tho first of tho frequent declines of
2 to 6 points among the less conspicuous
shares. MovementM ot such stocks as
Reading, L nlon Pacific, Steel and Amal
gamated, Were Irreguiur und compara
tively narrow until lute In the session,
when they gave way with the rest of the
list, losing a point or so.
Sentiment was bearish and talk of divi
dend reductions and other unfavorable de
velopments was common enough, but
thero was little in the way of concrete
new Influences' to which the course of
the market could be ascribed. The entire
lack of a genuine demand, for either
stocks or bonds Is the depressing fea
ture of tho situation, even the recent
lowering of the bond prices having failed
to give rise to Investment buying to up
pieclable extent.
The first ot the March reports of west
ern roads appeared today and presented
a marked contrast to the unfavorable
statement of eastern lines, which lost
heavily from the flood.
Atchison repotted u net Increase of
Seaboard Air I.lne 1)
Seaboard A I, pfd 43
Sloaa-Sbetfleld S. i. I . . 30
Southern 1'aclflc 3,100 99V, SSVi 98
Southern Railway 1.S00 :si 25Vi 23
3o. Railway pfd 500 77S "I1 77
Tennesaee Copper 400 34'i 3&W 34H
Teias A Pacific 1TV!
Union Tactile 32,900 m lilt, lMVi
Union Piclllc pfd 400 M'.i 844 MVi
United Slatea Healty 200 67 66 4
United States Rubber.... 2,10V 634 60 1; tOVi
United States Steel S8.000 61?, 60 60),
U. S. Steel pfd 200 108S 1MU 108H
Utah Copper 1.400 53 MM 62
Va. -Carolina Chemical, .. 600 32t 32Vi 324
Wabaah 3
Wabash pfd 10'i
Wenlern Maryland 400 38 4 38 37H
Western Union 500 (64 66
Westlnghoute Electric .. 800 ti 634 63
Wheeling & LeJie Erie
Total aales for tho day,
EX-dlV.
358,000 tharea.
Nevr Yorlc Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 25. MONEY On
cull steady at 2M13 per cent, ruling rate.
24 per cent; closing bid. 2s, per cent;
offered rC 3 per cent. Time loans easy;
sixty to ninety days, 4 per cent; six
months, V.LfH? per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4V43tf
nap Ct?nt
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.S35')
for sixty-day bills and at $4.8G55 for de
mand; commercial bills, $4.83.
SI LiVER Bar, 60Hc; Mexican dollars,
4Sc.
BONDS Government and railroad,
heavy.
Closing quotations on tonas toduy were
as follows:
U S. ref. 2s. reg..-100UK C. So. ref. 5 .. 914
do coupon 100iU S. deb. 4s 1931. 90
U s. 3a. reg 1024 L. N. unl. 4a 94
do coupon MH M. K. T. let 4s 90
V. S. 4s, reg 1134 "do 44 84
do coupon 1134 Mo. Pacific 4s 69
Panama 3 coupon.. 1024 do conv. 6a 4$i
A -C. 1st 6s ctf. .- 634 ".V R R of M 44. 83
Amer. Ag. 5a KM. N. V. C. g. 34... 834
A T T cv. 4a. 101 do deb. 4a M
Am.' Tobacco 6a. .1214 N. Y. N". H. & II.
Armour & Co. 44 90 cv. 34a 78
Atchison gen. ts oi v.. lai c. is.
". 'ao cy. i jvj-
1004 No. Pacific 4a 94
MVl do 3a 61
9:i,0. S. U rfdg. 4a... 894
94rcnn. cv. 34s 1915.. 964
894 do con. 4s 994
105 Readtnx gen. 4s 94H
964 S. I,. S. F. fg. 4s 73
954 do gen. Ss 784
8St. L. a. W. c. 4s.. 79
Chicago A A 44s. 58 S. A L. adj. 6 . . . 724
C. 11. & Q . 4s.... 944 So. Pac col. 4s
do gen. 4 N do cv. 4s
C M S P cr 4t'- 101,4 do ,rt nt-
C Ri I. P 'OH 80. Railway 6s..
Hn rim. it '4 do gen. ts... .
S, r K t pl union 1 mint; 11.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRAD ;
Confidence Still Prevails, Particu
larly in West and South.
CROP OUTLOOK THE REASOii
do CT. 4s I960....
do cv 6s
A. C. L. 1st 4s
Hal. Ohio 4s.
do J4s
Drook. Tr. cv. 4s..
Cen. of Ca 6s...
Cen. beather 5s ...
Ches. & Ohio 44s. .
do conv. v,s.
44,vw ana ouinern l'lictnc or iwiitw. 1 f, v ,, 4, 961, do cv. 4s.
VUIIUB IUB ft WUIH4 ttfttltl, VI Mil C. V. l I V-
weakness In some Issues, Total safes par
value, 32,123,000.
Panama 3s declined V on call.
Number ot sales and leadmt; quotations
on stocKs were as follows
Sales High Low. Close.
. 26,6.x) T54 73 4 73,
60
400 30 4 30
. 10,20) 34 33
400 944 944
70) SO 4914
300 46 454
500 2-5 4 25V,
914
SS4
894
1044
76U
934
924
91
1024
SOU
1,600
35
674
35
(84
no 1014
200 111!.
6O0 1294
800 2304 226
1,300 384 314
I, .1)0 101'
200 100
294
3)
934
.
464
264
10
344
674
1004
100
1.000 99 4
800 34
3,40) 90
1.900 142
7M 24
7.200 194
(.200 144
4.100 103 4
1.(00 no
IRRIGATION BILL IS LATE,
BUT SIGNED WITH REST T"eA beyTnnl TT nfi..
rn-osnitlon. The name oT Riley K. An- inurborouih M
Erie 1st pfd
Krle d pM
General Klectrlc
Great Northern ptd
Or ells.
lnterborouah Met
thony was on the the Inside llninn ot 1 inter Met pfd
his coat. letters .11 his pocket were , ;;;iVlSV i'S".T.!!r.
directed to Edward McN'ally. Council international Paper ...
Bluffs, la. Neither money nor anything 1?""'??,.' ."X
else of value was found on his person.
A .,.., ,a,l r.mfA ,t tt,. l 1 M nn ,vH T,l
stream, could be diverted '""ij'f'!"" j bune was In his pocket, lie heard the
uses, became lost In the shuffle durlnir , , , , , .
ti e closing day. of the legislature and 1 engineer's whistle and sterped off he
did not reach the office of Governor . ck only o turn again either pur
...... . rosely or accidentally and fall acrots the
Noreneaci unui mis nrrnouii. - - u , , .1 n n. of M. Sd oti..
However.. the bill was promptly signed '' " "e n.u.'pvu. , Kw yk ,Vnlrl,..;. ...
(From a Btaff Correspondent.
I,INCOI,N, Neb.. April a&.-(Bpeclal.) By
some means senate file No, S2, a bill re
lating to Irrigating and providing meth
ods In which water from lakes nd small
Kansas City Southern....
Ielede Gas
klh Vail
hUHJlaillla & N'aihvllle...
M , St P S. Ste. il
Missouri. K. T
Missouri rsclfle
National niaeutt
National Lead
by his excellency and the law is Just as
good as if It had accompanied the othqr
bills in the usual way.
Tho body was brought to Orlnnell and i
prepared for burial.
EDITOR OF AMES TIMES
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Sit. n ArrldiM.tt.il)- Stint Its Knee,
STELLA, Neb.. April 25.-(Bpeclal.)-
Qeorse Clark ot Howe was working with ,
a revolver, which he believed was un- '
loaded. The weapon was discharged and !
the bullet lodged under his knee rap, ;mau and editor of the Amen Times for
striking the bone Physicians probed and j tweut'-one yea is. died vuddenly In his
found the bullet, which wu flattened and! of flee today of heart disease.
SlOl'X CITY. la. April 36.-r.on o.
Hardin, a well known Iowa newspaper
N Y , o. w.
Norfolk it Western
orth Amerlean
Northern Paelflc . ..7.
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gaa
P.. C. C. 8t Ij....
Ptttsbursh Col
rreaied Steel Car
Pullman Tataee Car
Readme
Itepubii ' ft
IterubM. I A 8 pfd
Km a. Is'and
110.1. Island ( Pfd
et l. g. r u ttt
900 1304 130
410 10 10V
400 HO 15
100 38 3
2O0 1(4 1(4
-S.900 19 4 284
700 4 4 4 43i
1,100 1JS4 13SVs
200 127 )2
1.800 14 4 34
1.930 IK HI,
7.900 1(4 US
(.340 5(4 544
200 101 1031
200 94 9't
200 . U
900 97 98
3.490 1194 U
2'X) 133i 1334
t.ioo its 3(4
KM 111 114
6 4( 4 494
KW 24 it
1.6O0 1014 1014
M0 80S 34
70 1M4 144
304 7( ?(
1.00 11J4 1144
' s'.ioo 1114 iii4
309 1114 lift
" 100 19 i(4
5ft) tS 314
300 1194 M94
(3 V 1(14 Hit,
KU 3ts, 244
ano 114 934
2 900 14
9 34 334
UN n 13
1014 101
in, mi
1294. 1294
22(
374
101
994
121
94
334
894
2414
244
984
114
1074
129
324
129
104
1(7
2l
34
1(4
234
434
344,
US'.
12(
331
984
334
894
241
244
914
144
1074
1284
n & It. O. ref. ts iv "do 1st rer. u
m.illlera' 6a 44 U. S. nubber Ca.
Erie p. I. SJ4U. S. Steel 2d 5S....1004
do sen. 48 i-.a.-v. v nem. as. .. sjv
do cv. 4s. ser. P.. 71 Wabash 1st & ei- 4s 98
111 Cen. 1st r. 4s 91 weitern Md. 4s.... "94
Inter Mel. 44s. 7(4 West. Elec. cv. 6a.. 914
Inter M. M 44s M ls. Central 4t 90
Japan 44s "
Bid. "Offered.
London Stock Market.
IXlNDON, April 25. American securities
opened steady and unchanged today.
Trading was light during the forenoon,
but a good tone prevailed and the list ad
vanced under the lead of Canadian Pa
cific. At noon values were from Ud to
lTid higher than yesterday's New York
cloilng.
consols, money . lo iouisvute e 7t. . ..i
do account .. 16 1-KM.. K. T .. :
Amsl. Copper 77 N. V. Central .... 103
Atchlaon 1024 Norfolk & W 1084
Baltimore Ohio . .1014 Ontario W 314
Canadian Pacific... 249 PenniyUanla 59
Chesapeake AO... tS Reading: 834
Chlcaio O. W .... 13 Southern H... . 2(4
gt Paul HI Southern Pacific. ..lOP,
Denver & Hlo tl. .. 214 Union Paelflc 15(4
Erie 30 V. S. Steel (34
do 1st pfd 4 Wtbath 34
Cirand Trunk .... 284 IX" neers 214
Illinois Centrsl 118 Itsnd Mines. .. .. ,4
Ex-divldend. '
SILtVBR Bar. steady at 2U,d per oz.
MONBY-2,i per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 9-16 per cent; for
three months' bills. per cent
Iloston aitnlntr StoeU.
BOSTON, April 25. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were us follows:
Amal. Copper . 734 Mohan V
A. Z. L. S- 5(U Nevada Con . . .
. . , - 11. Vlnli.l,.. in...
'4 I n it n C S. M 54rth nml. ...
Cal. & Arizona.. . (54-N'orlh Lake .
Cal. & llecla 4(1 OJd Dominion ..
Centsnnlal llHOaceola
Copper Hangs 4 C. 42'iQulncy
East Butte C M . It Shannon
i franklin ... (4 Superior
! tllroui Con. ... 1346uperlor A. B
' 4 I , , V, rnn SI T.m.r.rV
Greene Cananea . . (4 V. S. S, R.
Isle Iloyale Copper. 244 do ptd
I Kerr Lake .34 t'tah Con
Iake tTopper . . 124 Utah Copper Co
4 Winona
44 Wolverine
II
154 i
(44
1M
17 1
94
10
1C4
1(34
133
26tl
7 I IS
Iji Salle Copper
41 r.r .
M.
M.
494
174
84
2
14
47
(2
((4
104
24
34
21
404
47S,
74
62
134
604
Tariff nrntlJiiNtiiient Cout Iiiik-n
Inspire Cnutlou liu-rcnise In
Iletnll Activity la
Seen.
NEW YORK, April 2d.-Liun's revjow
will say:
Notwithstanding the reduction In tr.ule
and industrial activity It Is xlirnlf leant
that confidence still prevulls and in tho
west and south a spirit ot optimism is
manifest for the future largely baaed
upon the fine crop outlook for both cot
tcn and wheat, which contrasts with thu
more conservative feeling that exists in
business centers.
The work of recovery from the mid
western floods is progressing and thU
gives increasing relief to business.
The tariff readjustment continues to
Inspire caution In trade centers more Im
mediately affected, but the end ot un
certainty Is now not far distant. Weatlur
conditions are distinctly better and this
gives an Impetus to building operation,
and also i until trade and reul estate
transfers. Money conditions nre eumn.
both at home and abrond und while then
Is some renewal of anxiety rcgurdlng tor
Llnlkan sltuutlon, international conditions
as a wholu nre much less disturbing! Cm
Iron Is somewhat more active, but nt
lower prices. The Iron and sttel milis
report business us fully up to normal
Textile lines show -omo abatement In
activity. Lumber Is more active. Trade in
anthracite coal is larger.
Reports from the leaning western anil
northwestern cities are very chceriui in
tone and the advent ot more suttltd
weather has resulted in large retail acti,
ity. Interest and dividend disbursements
In May will exceed $lUo.Ooo,000 a consider
able Increase over hist ytur. Hunk clear
ings this week showed u loss ot 2.i per
cent as compared with 1912.
Railroad earnings In the first two wpvkh
of April were 1.1 per cent under a year
aso, which Is nn effect of the tlouu:-.
Foreign trade at New Yoik a.mouunt
during the latest week tu fl.l'Ai.llK.
against $12.73S.711 In 1012.
Commercial failures this week In ,lu
United States are 3u7, against 3io tli
corresponding week last ytar. ruliuie. a
Canada number forty-six.
lIHADSTlIi:in'S W 13 12 1(1, 1 IlKVlIiW
33
ioi s
34
VU
Tl
1114
24U
1144
169 V
90
II
244
1(9
Hli
?l
M4
'14
3&S
10
gi-dlvldend
Xrsv York Mlnlnu: Stock.
NKW "YORK. April K. Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were;
Com. Tunnel stock-. Mexican TS
do bonds 1 OnlarU 200
4.n Cal. & Va... 11 Ophlr It
Iron 8llr I" IS1,Vi5P ,i
ladvtlle Con. .. 10 StsnUrd ,.1M
Uttle Chief 1 Yllo Jacket .. . 30
ottered.
lloriunn tomes Hack.
Arthur llofman ha come back for red
Clarke Ills less are all that are ailing
him. llofman bids fair tu be called 'Cir
cus Solly" again.
Trade Iteportx Continue In Present
Co lit runt Money Knxlcr.
NKW YORK, April 23 -T3radstreet's to
morrow will say:
Trade reports continue to present con
trasts in that line of demarcation has tu ho
drawn between immediate und future ai
ders. On the one hund btisluens for cm -lent
or nearb delivery Is good to active,
all depending on the section of the coun
try considered, tho stlniartalng influence
being furnished by greatly Improved
weather conditions. Against this devel
opment must be cited the fact that then
Is a general disposition, except in tin
northwest and parts of the southwest, to
wait until tarltf matters become clean r
before anticipating future requirements
With conservatism manifested on that
account, the controlling Idea the country
over seems to be for the scaling down of
stocks. Undei the ctrcumstunces theio
Is a marked tendency to shop frequently
and to buy In small lots.
lumber continues very active In th
not th west.
Wool and woolen goods, more than any
other line, seem to be more strongly at
fected by Impending tariff changes.
Specifications on finished steel are still
heavy, though the volume of such ap
pears to be abating and It Is easier to get
deliveries of structural steel. New buti
ness Is light.
Pig iron Is dull except where urgent
needs necessitate prompt buying.
Copper Is quiet, but prices are firm.
Money Is easier.
Stock prices continue irregular. The
undertone as regards bonds is a lltt.e
better.
Crop reports are encouraging. Winter
wheat is In excellent shape and neede 1
rains are repotted in the states west ot
the Mississippi.
In tho south the general report Is fa
vorable as to crop progress or plantin.
Wheat. Including flour, exports from
the United' States and Canada for tl ,
week ending April U, aggregate 3.139MU
bushes against J.169.5H bushels this
week last year.
Business failures forvthe neek ciidliiir
P.ri' 2,4.0Vere -T3 which compares with S
n the like week of 1911. Business failures
In Canada numbered twenty-one. "ure
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. April 26.-The condi.
t'on of the Cnlted States treasury at tl,
lows: Working balance. J7J.1M m i
banks and Philippine treasury, tit -1
total or general fund. J14O.ai2.S07; recelrTti
yesterday. 11.961.137: rtUhurL,.' ' .L..ls
t , , 1 1 ii n iineai year i
S.!tt.0Rt as against a deflcit of I14S6I M
last year The figures for re e'pts , ii
........ "nur i anuma caiiii
and public debt transactions.
