Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1902 mitting Chinese Christiins was lost with- out division and an a:4 and no vole on the admission of Chinese soldiers who as- sisted Americans during ,\n slege of Pe. Kin wan defeated. Platt Offcrs His Substitute. Mr. Platt of Connecticut taen offered his substitute extending the prasent law. This substitute reads That all Jaws now In force prohibiting and reguiating the coming of Chinese per- ne_and persons of Chi descent into The United’ States and dence of such persons therein be and the same are hereby extended and continued. including the act titled “An act to prohibit the coming of Ehinese laborern (o the United State ,proved Beptember 13, 1888, o f. 'same 18 not inconsistent with treaty hugn: tiony now, existing, in full force and effect gntil the 7th day of December, 1904, and 8o a8 the treaty between China ‘and the l ed States, concluded on March 17, 1, and_proclaimed by = the resident on the Sth "of December, shall o all territory under the fufl‘u“(*ilon of the United States, and to all immigration of Chinese laborers from the isiands to the lillnl-nd territory of the United States. or from ons ortion of the island territory of the Unl States to another portion of =ald 1sland mmo provided, however, that this shall ot apply to the transit of |Chinese laborers trom one island to an- lother island of thé same group or to any fslands within the jurisdiction of any state or of the dlstrict of Alaska. tion ‘hat In case sald treaty be jerminated, as provided in article § thereof, 1hin nct Ara" the actm heredy extended and continued ahall remalt in force anul there shall concluded between the United -u: nd China a new treaty respecting coming of Chinese persons into the nited States and until appropriate laws shall be pasted to carry Into eftect the pro- viglons thereof. ction 3. That the secretary of the treasury s hereby authorized and empow- ered to make and prescribe and from time | to time change such rules and regulations as he may deem necessary and proper to the provisions of this act and of the acts hereby extended and continued and of sald trenty of December 8. 184, and with the approval of the president to ap- point such agents as he may deem neces- sary for the efficlent execution of sald treaty and sald acts. Mitehell Amends Platt's Plan, Mr. Mitchell of Oregon offered as an amendment to the substitute several sec- tions of the original bill providing for the taking out of Chinese certificates in our insular possessions and amendments for that purpose were unexpectedly carried by the close vote of 41 to 40. The amendment incorporates section 12 of the original bill as a part of the substitute and provides the methods by which Chinese residing in the lnsular territory of the United States (Hawall excepted) shall take out certifi- cates of identification, ete. The decisive vote was then taken on the substitute proposed by Mr. Platt of Con. necticut extending the present exclusion laws, and this prevailed, 48 to 33, as fol- lows: Vote that Decides. Yeas— Alilson, Frye, M llard, Beveridge, Gallinger, Morgan, Blackburn, Nelson, Burnham, Pettus, Burrows, Platt (Conn.), Burton, Platt (N. Y.), Clapp, Pritchard, Clark (Wyo.), Cockrell, Kittredgs, Spooner, McComas, Stewart, McCumber, Warren, MoLaurin (8. cyw-ummn MeMillia, Wetmore—48. Foster (Wash.) Patterson, Harris, Penrose, Heitteld, Perkins, Jones (Ark.), Rawlins, .vonn (Nev.). Simmons, Simon, ueuunn (sn-n' Iulma. m-y. Mallory, Culberson, Martin, 'n 3 Fairbanks, Mitchell, Turner, Foster (La.), Money, Vest—83. Hoar Agsainst the Principle. The substitute was further perfected by an amendment proposed by Mr. Mitchell providing the judicial procedure in exclu- slon cases {n our ineular possessions. Before the final vote was taken on the passage of the substitute bill Mr. Hoar gave notice that he would vote against the measure, and In this connection he made earnest protest agalnst the principle of ex- el He believed that everything in the way of exclusion could be accomplished without involving the principle of striking at a particular class or race. Holdlng as he did that every soul had its rights, and that these rights were not dependent on color or race he recorded his protest against this measure. The bill was then passed, 76 to 1, Mr. HoAr being the only one recording himself in the negative. Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts secured an agreement making the Philippine civil gov- ernment bill the unfinished business of the senate, and affer a brief executive the senate at 6 o'clock adjourned. EAST LIVERPOOL, O., April 16.—Three hupdred men at the Chester tin mills struck today about a dissatisfaction over the scale oftered by the American Sheet Steel com- pany, which s to go into effect today. The men were expecting the Amalgamated scale. Instead they clalm one was offered which cut their wages one-third. DENVER, Colo., April 16—Joe Honey- the crack centerfielder, who plaved n, and was signed , I8 out of base ball &, promiment local clan d e would per- on play y reu"“,':'«" and"savised g o "n?f He wul romain 1a Daaver tor An Honest Tired Feeling There is an “honest tired feel- Ing,” caused by necessary toil and cuted by natural rest. But very different is « that tired feeling,” from which so many com- plain and which may even be olassed as a disease. That tived feeling takes you to Ded tired and wakes you up tired. You have no appetite, have bil- jous taste, dull headache, are ner- vous and frritable, blue, weak and In such conditions Hood's Sarsa- parilla does a world of good. " It begins in the right piace—in the blood, purifying it and impart- ing vitality, then its tonic effect is felt by the stomach, kidneys and liver; appetite comes back, all waste is removed mtunlly. headaches .-nzd tired feeling departs and llhnl-v 'I‘hhhnbul fluoxp'rhuod thousands. It will be yours if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla | =3 HITCH IN THE PEACE TERMS Unsuccessful Termination of Negotiations | Between Boers and British is Expeoted. BRITISH BALK AT AMNESTY TO REBELS Rumor Says bury Endeavors to Convince King, Who Favors Peace, mpossibility of Burghe Proposais. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, April 16.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—A report was prevalent after today's cabinet meeting that peace negotiations were virtually broken off. Premier Salisbury’s visit to the king gave color to this rdmor, As it was belleved his object was to persiade the ~ king, who strongly favors peace, that the Boer terms respecting amnesty and autonomy were im- possible of acceptance. The intention attfibuted to the British cabinet to refuse to include Cape rebels in the amnesty would certalnly rupture ne- gotiations. Great excitement provails in fbis city, where peace has been reckoned on as certaln and where opinion Is still optimistic. LONDON, April 16.-~The Associated Press has excellent authority for saying that up to a late hour tonight there have been no definite developments In the matter of the peace negotiations The Associated Press learns that Lord Milner, the British high commissioner in South Africa, has deflned certain provosi- tions on which peace may almost imme- diately be secured, but the cabinet. at its meeting today, s sald to have disagreed upon the merits of Lord Milner's terms. Sparring for Time, “Sparring for time” best describes the present status of the negotiations, neither «ide belng willing to risk a decision which would break off the present comference. An agreement may be reached at any mo- ment, but this would more likely be the re- sult of semi-independent action by Lord Milner and Lord Kitchener at Pretorla. than of the rather involved conditional de- clsions of the cabinet at London. The broad lines of Great Britain’s terms are now known to the government repre- sentatives at Pretoria and on these ren- resentatives the cabinet is apparently shift- Ing the responsibility of taking advantage of all opportunities provided no cardinal principles be eacrificed. The government Tas ordered the cable and the telexraph lines between London and Pretoria to be kept clear to insure the prompt transmis- slon of Lord Kitchener's messages. There is good reason to belleve that the Boers are vigorously demanding a repre- sentatlve government and that this de- mand fs opposed with equal vigor by the British representatives. It fs understood that the Boers strongly object to the long delay Proposed by Great Britaln before a representative government be granted the for:er republics and ‘that they also Insist on the number of Boer seats in the councfl being specified. It 18 expected that the cabinet will re- assemble tomorrow to discuss the matter further. SAVINGS DEPOSITOHS FIRST Wrecked Bank Assets Must Apply to that Class of Credito First DETROIT, April 16.—The Wayne circult court today handed down a decision holding that the savings deposltors of the wrecked City Savings bank must be preferred over the commercial depositors in the aistribu- tlon of the money to be realized from the of the bank’s real estate Investments. The court holds that the proofs show that the real estate loans, amounting to $986,282, wera made from the savings department, that the Interest was turned into the sav- ings department and that the failure of the bank was virtually a fallure of the com merclal side of the bank by overdrafts and mismanagement. The court also traces $111,600 to the the savings depositors. Both the real estate loafis and this last sum, the court holds, shall at their face value'go to pay the debt of the bank to the savings de- positors. But both items shall contribute to the expense of the receivership. The court srys it has no power even In equity to take away aseots owned and reported In the savings branch and give them to the commercial division. It is further held that the savings department is a general creditor of the commercial department to the amount of about $500,000 and shall share with the other creditors in the distribution of commercial assets. If this decision is upheld by the supreme court, where the case will be carried, it will result in the savings depositors get- ting probably 70 to 80 per cemt of their claims, while the amount the commercial depositors will receive is greatly reduced. Pl i ) HOUSE OF -BISHOPS -MEETS Episcopal n‘.l“‘rln to Ilnl Thr and Perh: Four New shops. CINCINNATI, April ~—~The House of Bishops of the Episcopal church convened here today to select bishops of Salina, western Kansas, of Honolulu and of Porto Rico, and probably of Mexico, and to tran act other business that was referred at the recent session in San Francisco to this ad- Journed meeting. The meeting opened with a celebration of the holy communion at Christ church this morning. Immediately afterward the bishops went into executive sesgion, Bishop Clark of Rhode Island being too ble to attend, Bishop Dudley of Loulsville pre- slding. Over fifty of the elghty American bishops are present, including some from and laymen are also present. At the pro-Cathedral this afternoon Bishop Potter speaks on “The Philippines,” Bishop Doane of Albany om “The Principle ot Apportionment of Funds for General M ons,” and Bishop Gallor of Tennessee on “Our Work Among the Colored People ot the South. ‘The bishops and other visitors, after the addresses at the pro-Cathedral this after. noon, will be given a public reception at the Grand hotel, followed by a banquet. MANY SEATS ARE CONTESTED Fight Greatly Delays Work of Amal- Eamated Assocta vent WHEELING, W. Va,, April 16.—The bus- iness of the Amalgamated Assoclation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers is held up pending the report of the committes on contested seats. Until this committee re- ports the convention can do nothing, be- cause it decides what lodges are entitled to representation in the convemtion. Many contests are on. They originated from the fallure of lodges to pay the recent strike asscssments and the lodges which falled to pay malotain thet the assessments were illegal. Their Bearing will require con- siderable time and it may be Friday before the commitiee is ready to report. The sit- uation in thic respect is samething the offi- passed the question off. Lesser officials and members observe the same reticence. Another matter the committee has up Is the questior of the Parkersburg lodge or- ganized In the new steel mill recently es- tablished there. Connellsville lodge ob- fects to its being represented, alleging that several of its officiale are behind in dues to the Pennsylvania lodge. The rules committee will be ready to re- port this afternoon. After this is disposed of the convention will adjourn to await the report of the contested seat committee. After the contested seat committee re- ports and the membership of the conven- tion is definitely decided upon the first bus- iness to be taken up le the assignment of the various committees to their work. The committees are as follows: Wi secret work, constitution and general law, good of the order, ways and means and appropri- atlons and steel wage. IOWA MEN ASK ALLOWANCE Nephews of Mra. Flagler, Formerly the Wife of Standard Of1 Millionaire. NEW YORK, April 16.—Application has been made to Justice Scott in the supreme court by three men who claim they are nephews of Mrs. Ida A. Flagler, the former wife of Henry M. Flagler, for an gnnual allowance of $1,500 each out of the estate of Mrs. Flagler, who was adjudged incom- petent on August 4, 1899, and is in a sani- tarium. The applicants are Willlam W. Taylor of Nora Springs, Ia; Richard W. Taylor of Rockford, Ia., and George W. Taylor of Ellensberg, Wash.,, who allege they are the only surviving children of Mre. Flagler's dead sister, Mary Emma Taylor. They set forth that on the death of their mother, in 1876, they were placed in the New York Juvenile asylum and in the same year were sent to Iowa and appren‘iced to persons. They belleve thelr father i: dead. Mrs. Flagler's estate is said to be worth nearly $2,500,000. The application was not oppoeed, but the court was asked to make such equitable provision for the nephews as might seem proper. Justice Scott ap- pointed a referee to take testimony as to the questions of fact ralsed by the ape plication. CONNOLLY MAKES COMPLAINT County Commissioner Objects to Hav- ing HMis Name in Type So Often. Commissioner James P. Connolly arises as one man to deny the allegation that he vied with Commissioner O'Keeffe for the companionship of the republican members of the board when they were about to leave the poor farm Tuesday in two carriages. James says he wasn't in it at all—which is just what Richard has sald all along. Mr. Connolly means, however, that he wa not even on the premises at the time the start was made, but was out at Gothen- burg buying a steam dredge to use in his contract work at Fort Crook. -He is weary, he sdys, of having his name so often in print and of having the press speak so treely and openly of the strained relation- ship existing between him and his demo- cratic brother from South Omaha. Other democrats are, he says, asking with great trankness if “‘you two are through fussing yet,” and the public is making some an- noying and embarrassing inquiries as to what county commissioners are paid money to do. “Nothing more is golng to happen so long a8 the newspapers keep mixing in,” is Con- nolly's ultimatum. — Denver Man is Involved. DENVER, April 16.—A petition has been flled in the United States bankruptcy court to have Henry Brown declared an in: voluntary bankrupt. * The tion _was presented by Ro Cuthberc and ie Reting for William L. Owen, executor of the estate of Willlam B. Owen of Hobart, Ind. 'The Owen claim rests upon a juds: ment for $17,517 obtained against Mr, Brown by the Denver Terra Cotta company, it be- ing afterward transferred to M Owen. The petition alleges that Mr. Brown com- mitted an act of bankruptcy on December 23, 191, when he permitted James R. Me- Kee to obtain a Ynterence over_the credl- tors through legal proceedings. Mr. Brown built the Brown Palace hotel in this cltys but has no interest in that property now. LOCAL BREVITIES. BEdwin E. Morgan, a farmer of Hubbell, with assets of and debts of §1,985, asks to be released of his obligations by the operation of the bankruptcy law. Henry Brown and M. Vine, charged with exposing for sale fish caught out of season, were fined $25 each in Justice Foster's court. The cases will be appealed. A small blaze was started at 5:46 yester- by mornln&ln the barber shop of Peter E. Clinch, Bouth Tenth strect, by mice and matches, but was extingulshed with no damage done. Alleging that he has absented himself for more than two years and falled to support her for longer than that, Mamie Washing- ton asks divorce from Wiliam. They were arried in Council Bluffs November §, 1897 " Home- -gTOWn aspa made its appear- ance on the local market for the first time yesterday morning, the first vegetable to be ralsed out of the hothou: r local con- sumption this year. It sells at §1 per dozen bunches. Commencing today the flags of the Weather bureau, showing 'the probable cha in temperature and weather, will be displayed from the top of the Saratoga pharmacy at Twenty-fourth street and Ames aven The Third battalion of the Second infan- try, consisting of Companies I, K, L and M, ‘left Fort Crook Tuesday for the Winne- bago Indlan reservation, where the mem- bers will spend the next two months at target practice, Algadt Krautz names $4,100 as the amount he wishes the district court to collect for him from the city of Omaha. He relates that his left leg was broken in two_places below thn knee when, on January 8l last, ped through & rotied sidewalk on the ‘east side of South Twenty-fourth street between Leavenworth and Mason streets. and means committee of Tan- gler temple, Nobles of the H‘n!c Shrine, will kave as its headquarters Fri night the parlors of the Bcotish Rite at Free Mason hall. The shrine will hold regular session that night and the ways and means 0 o erably to he temple for the entertain- Ment of visiting delogations 1n Jupe. Frank Graham, from out in the state. came to Omaha day and bought & Alr of beris Moo ey sitestod xith them in his pocket and locked up. gharged with carrying concealed weapans. ?ollce ‘court Grahim told Judge Herka thaPhe Bought them to show to hls mother who . had and brothers, sowm any. thing of the kind. He wa nnca nd costs and given a short lecture on having & too inquiring mind. John H. Mitchell and N. Hubbard ted on complaint o! Bullding nspector Carter because they refused to stop worl vh-n ordered to do so while ployed on @ bullding at 211 Charles llrve( Thu bulldln( Inlp-clar objected to the manner in which & furnace flue' had ullt and ordered the men mot to plaster it ntil the defects were edled. "hen lh.y refused he had them hn Bavker, secretary to the -Bo Health, is back at work again er & somewhat_ painful accident - emeountered. in a attempt to board a crowded street car Catching the hand rail, he was able to get only one foot on_ the lower step of the plattorm. " The A man Hnbbed Mr, Buk-r by the coat collar to old him on and succeeded in holding nim untll the car bhad gained considerable speed and then let go. Mr, Barker per- formed some interesting lvolullunl on the pavement and finally emerged from tro cloud of dust with a badlv sprained ank! Three deaths from pneumonia occul ’ruo-d. night two et Bt u\d [emor| A( the Inur Phlllp B.rjovl years, died was Hnd 0 Pleasant Hill cemetery, being held from the undertaking E. L Dodder. The body of Thomas Ci the unlduorukhu rooms of Heafey Ing wi R ofbge and wer omi Wwas unmarried. 42 years, died 'M na |EI.E\'E\ INNING 9 T0 DECIDE Rourke's Men Roqmm Two Extra Rounds to Beat Oollegians. ENCOUNTER FAST BALL UNEXPECTEDLY Students Find No Trouble in Keeping Even with Opponents on Stick Work and Lese Only by Fluke. Eleven strenuous innings was what it cost the Omaha leaguers to wrest victory trom the University of Nebraska base ball team at Vinton street park yesterday, and the only additional attestation of the merit of the game necessary is the score—2 to 1. To say that the Rourke Rangers were taken by surprise is putting it mildly. They were completely nonplussed by the class of play the collegians handed to them. Two weeks ago the same teams played three mes at Lincoln, on the 'varsity men's bome grounds, and everything was a walk- away for Omaha. The status of affalrs yes- terday was far different. In fact, there never a point in the game when the students had not equal chances with the professionals of winning as far as the immediate merits of the con- test went. For the first three innings, too, the undergraduates had the score 1 to 0. when Omaha finally evened it in the fourth by a close margin. And as far as hits went. the amateurs led all the way, making nine off Owen, while elght were all the Gate City stickers could pole off Freshman Leatherby in the eleven innings. Omahans in a Trance. So astonished were the Omahans that they ngver really came out of their trance till along in the late innings. Then, when the score had etood at a tie for about four rounds, they woke up to the fact that they were up against a game of base ball. and from that time all their energies were bent to pulling out the game. Twice it seemed that they had succeeded, once in the eighth, where they got two singles in a row, and again in the tenth, when an error and a hit put two more men on bases. But both times the clever youngsters from the cam- pus brought about two more ciphers by the very prettiest of base ball generalship and execution, So the critical final came, and the first two men up, Gaines and Rhodes, went out as usual. Then came ‘“‘Sticks” DePutron. with his second hit, and a passed ball put him on second base. Raymond followed with a hot grounder to third, which “Sticks" intercepted with his anatomy, putting him and his side out. For Omaha Hickey went out. but Thomas followed with & triple, which won the game, as on the next play he got home. Owen hit to Pitcher Leatherby and right there the “Freshman’ made his sole mistake. Thomas was almost half way from third to home. and Leatherby could have thrown nicely to third and had the league catcher between the bases. Instead he threw Owen out at first, and Raymond got the ball back to Catcher Bender just too late to queer that winning run. Collegians Promise Well. It fs a cinch’ that if the collegians play the kind of base ball they showed yester- day when they go en tour among the col- leges of the middle west in May, they will return with flying colors. They are not bullding student nines anywhere to beat this class of game. It is another cinch that the small attend- ance of yesterday will not be duplicated today, for.the lovers of the sport will be there in numbers to watch the kind of game that seems assured. Nobody felt bet- ter than the Nebraskans themselves at their “ne showing and they vow to .iake as good a ome today if it is in them ‘*Bobby" Gaines, the all-star athlete of the univer- sity, will throw this afternoon and his first snake will' wriggle over the plate at and will remain in Omaha 1l Thursday night, returning then to Lincoln. On next Tuesday the 'varsity team starts on its first trip, a short one. The boys play the Cedar Rapids “Three 1" league team on April 28 at that city, Luther college at De- corah, Ia., on April 24, and the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis on April 25 and 26 They then return to Lincoln and play three games, including two with Kan; university on May 1 and 2, and on the evening of the last day they begin their long tour, lasting till May 18, and including most of the important middle west colleg DEATH RECORD. John O'Connor, Onawn, Ia. ONAWA, Ia., April 16.—(Special.)—John 0'Connor, a ploneer of Monona county, died last night, aged 64 years. Mr. O'Comnor had lived in Onawa over thirty years. He was a member of the Christian church and one of the charter members of Hanscom post No. 97, Grand Army of the Republic. He enlisted in Company F, Eighty-sixth New York infantry August 11, 1862, and served until September 32, 1864, when he was discharged on account of wounds re- ceived in battle. Inventor of Valentines. PHILADELPHIA, April 16. — Abraham Fisher, originator of many of the present forms of the valentine, Is dead at his home in Germantown, a suburb, aged 90 years. As a young man Mr. Fisher entered the publishing business with his brothers, James and Willlam Fisher. The publication of books became a secondary interest to the firm, almost their entire attention being devoted to the printing of valentines, Mr. Fisher retired from business in 1885. L. R. Moore, Capitalist. KANSAS CITY, April 16.—L. R. Moore, a retired capitalist, formerly a member of the dry goods firm of Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. of this city, dled today of heart disease on a train near Springfleld, Mo., while enroute home from Miami, Fla., where he had spent the winter. Mr. Moore was born in Mecklenberg county, Virginta, in 1831, and belonged to one of the oldest families of the Dominion state. He had been prominent in Kansas Cty for thirty years. Frank Hodapp, Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 16.—(Special.)— Frank Hodapp, an old resident of this county, died today. The deceased came here from Atchison, Kan., twenty-three go and settled on a farm just south where he has lived ever since. Mr. Hodapp wae 57 years old and leaves a widow and six sons. He will be burled on Friday. u Author and Duellist. PARIS, April 16.—Aurelien Scholl, the well-known author, journalist and duellist, dled here today, as the result of an opera- tion. He wae born at Bordeaux July 13, 1833, and was best known as the editor of the Echo de Paris. Henry Lord Moody. HAVERHILL, Mass., April 16.—Henry Lord Moody, father of Congressman Moody, the mew secretary of the navy, died today. He was 81 years of age. FIRE RECORD. Adams Express Wareho CHICAGO, April 16.—Fire badly damaged the warehouse of the Adams Express com- pany, Madison and Canal streets, today and |/ delayed traffic in the yards of the Pennsyl- vania, Fort Wayne, Burlington and St. Paul roads for over an hour. Sparks from an/ engine ignited the platform near the ware- house and the flames spread into the yard switch tower and to the bullding used a a frelght office for the Pennsylvania lin Many freight and express bills of that road were destroyed and delay In auditing will be occasioned. The damage is about $25,000, fully covered by insurance. South Dakota Farm House. YANKTON, 8. D., April 16.—(Speclal))— The farmhouse on the Hackenback place, six miles north of Beaver Creek, this ¢ounty, was burned on Sunday night. The house was unoccupled at the time and was probably burned by tramps. There was no insurance. The loss was about $500. A hard fight by the neighbors saved the hay and grain on the place from being con- sumed. Store at Goehmer Burns. SEWARD, Neb., April 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The grocery store and restaurant of Willlam Lessmeler of Goehner was totally destroyed by fire last night. The loss is about $1,000, with $400 insurance in a Seward company. \ House at Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb., April 16.—(Speclal.)— The property of Mrs. G. Stanton was dam- aged by fire this morning to the amount of $75. It is thought the fire was of Incen~ 3:30. The score: R MO A B Burg, 2b.. o B NS e i ] Fleming, R SR A | CartorSie A1k e G ) B Genine, cf. 0 S TR G G O | Calhoun, 1 X B Yt L T L ) s B S i Sl B S (s 0 B | e Gl 02 500 | | B AN o Gy | Ao T T} LR.'H. 0, A. E. Hood, 3b, A 8 o e Bell, If B .6 .1 Fi8:0 Bender, 5.1 L0010 Gaine kR e Rhodes, R R A G DePutron, cf. e e T R Raymond, 1b; 8 0 0 1 1 0 Townsend, rf. SN o Leatherby, p. 1 XIS B S & Totals .. sl 108 B R *DePutron was out in the eleventh on being hit by & batted ball. Omaha ... 000100000012 University .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Earned runs: Omaha, 1. Bases on balls: Off Owen, 1 off Leatherby, 1. Three-base hit: Th o-base hit: Owen. Dou- ble playa: Hood to Bender o Rhode: By Bwen, 13: by Leathory. 3, Wild pice y Owen, v Leatherby, 6ot Leatherby. Puased = ball:' Thomas . 1 Btolen bases: Bur, (2), Fleming, Cme lC(.‘lll':gun. ime of game: 1:46. Umpire: COLLEGE BALL PLAYERS HERE Tuesday Nebraska University Next Manager George Shidler of the University of Nebraska base ball team arrived in Omaha yesterday with eleven diamond experts, including Captain Bell. The col- leglans are quartered at the Dellone hotel —EET—— EVER GET “FULL?" On Other Things Than Li 1t is profitible for anyone to study food in order to regulate the health, mot with medicine but by bullding up healthy nerve centers with good food. A man who has made something of a study on this Mne writes from lowa Citv: “When I firet tried” Grape-Nuts it was at the table of a prominent state official and the remarkable taste attracted me. I after- wards Investigated the subject caretully and discovered that Grape-Nuts contalos dextrose suga” The starchy part of the food is transformed Into starch sugar or dextrose. Those same results are produced by the digestive organs by the action of the saliva and the pancreatic julces on starchy foods. These facts convinced me that Grape-Nuts is & natural, pre-digested food and just -what [ required and needed. “1 had been suffering from a full feeling d generally more or headache. ANl this trouble left when I oult using white bread, warm bisouits. ete. “It was about this time I came home from school, broken down physically and mentally. I only weighed 120 pounds. At my earnest request Mother began serving Grape-Nuts every meal and she said she had never eaten anything that agreed with hysical condition as did mv, ‘new food' as she termed it. “In five weeks ! welghed 133 pounds, a #ain of 13 pounds, and I feel so stronk that T have been able to do from 10 to 15 hours of hard work dally. My mind has er seemed so clear before and I am thoroughly convinced that tl is no food like Grape-Nuts to produce health and a strong and clear brain.” Lee Arlington, Box 1766, lowa City, Ia. dlary origin. No Insurance was carried. HYMENEAL. Spaford-Mason. Noyes B. Spaford and Miss Mabel Clare Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mason of this city, were married Tuesday, April 15, at 5 p. m. at the home of the bride in Dundee, Rev. Francis S. White of St. Andrews Episcopal church officiating. It was & quiet informal wedding Shuets-Herr. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 16.—(Special.)— Jacob Shuetz, a young farmer of this place, and Mary Herr were united in marriage to- day by Rev. C. G. Meyer of the German Methodist Episcopal church. They will go to housekeeping at once on the groom's farm south of here. ™M yerly. FRANKLIN, Neb., April 16.—(Special.)— H. Q. Miller of Lincoln was married early this morning to Lucille Byerly, daughter of Dr. W. H. Byerly of this place.They left for their home at Lincoln tonight. PAPER RAILROAD GOES UP Promoters Abandon Scheme for Li Between Omaha and Em- poria, K It is now semi-ofeially announced that the proposed Omaha-Emporia line of rail- road has been dropped for the present. Un- der the terms of the agreement with the city of Emporia, Kan., the road would have to be completed by September in order for Mr. Wheeler and his associates to earn the bonds. It is mow impoesible for them to complete the line in time so the bonds will not be issued. It is clalmed, however, that Emporia is 50 anxious to have the line that bonds will be issued at any time it is seen that 4 company will be able to comstryct the road, and the loss of the bonds at this time is Dot considered fatal to the enter- pri Frenchm Coming. PARIS, April 16.—The United States em- bassy bas received notice that Caunt Rene de Rochambeau and Count Gaston Shune de Latayette have accepted lnvitations to be present at the Inauguration of the Rocham- beau monument at Washingtom, May 24. {BRANPFIZ: Very Special Cloak Bargains For Thursday’s Selling. $5.00 Crepon Skirts at $1.69 The most remarkable sale of wonien’s high grade and modish skirts ever known. From a well known New York skirt manufacturer we bought all the They retail regular at §5.00, took all they had on hand we got them at a price that permits us to scll them than the material is worth. They are all tual sam ples and 0dd lots of crepon skirts but as we for much le: stylish garments and well made, $5.00 skirts, $10 Moire and Taffeta Jackets, $5 The swellest and nobbiest Eton Jackets at just half their value. Tomorrow we will place on sale a large quantity of ladies' Eton jackets They are made of moire and taffeta silk, very beautiful garments, made up in trimmed in a hundred different ways, 5 You will find them to be $10.00 jackets in every OO detall, on sale Thursday, . L4 Special Millinery Values Thursday Trimmed Hats at $5.00 ‘The best values in America. Again we offer an Immense assortment of our un- equalled $5.00 hats. At this price you will find as handsome array of trimmed hats as it s possible to get together under ome roof. Among the many styles 00 yous the newest styles, are the very much sought after Gibson and Du Barry drape effects, for which you will pay $10.00 in most stores, . tOMOTTOW .avuvis Ladies’ and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, $2.45 and $3.95 1760 prettily draped and irimmed braid hats, artis- tically gotten up by our best designers and trimmers. These goods are right up to date in style, but are brought down to one-half the price usually 4 & . ‘ . asked for similar goods, tomorrow . 1,000 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, $1.50 Thursday we place on sale one thousand trimmed Hats, handsomely draped lates, striw nets, 1.50 Lousese silks, chiffons, These goods and trimmed with fine quality soft small flowers, roses, ornaments, jets, etc. command $4.00 and $5.00 in Millinery stores generally LOMOTTOW . evessverssaes svuesanns « throughout the' land, SOLDIERS IN AN AMBUSH Two Thousand Imperial Ohinese Troops Are ‘Either Killed or Oaptured. SITUATION 1S CONSIDERED ALARMING Serious Fighting Occurs at Port Arthur Between Russian From- tler Guards and Band of Chinese Robbers. HONG KONG, April 16.—A courier, who arrived at Canton yesterday, reported that over 2,000 imperialist soldiers, sent by Marshal Su against the rebels, were am- bushed in a narrow defile and all were killed or captured. The situation In the rebellious districts of southern China is in- creasingly alarming. The viceroy of Can- ton has telegraphed to Pekin, urging the immediate forwarding of reinforcements. Lack of news from General Ma and Marshal Su is taken to indicate that the rebels have surrounded the imperial troops and cut oft ‘communication with them. Fight with Robbers. ST. PETERSBURG, April 16,—An official dispatch received here from Port Arthur April 16 announces that serious fighting has occurred in the vicinity of the boundary of the provinces of Mukden and Kiran, Manchurla, between Ruseian frontier guards and Chinese robbers who had been ralding railroad stations. The Russians surrounded 800, Chinese. at Kiang Tung Tal and only i It never varies its perfect purity Success Immense popularity explains itself thus: Hunter Whiskey Always delights and never disappoints, It never lowers its high standard of quality, thirty of them.escaped. The Russian losses and mellow flavor. ween very ALl It satisfies everybody else. bt Now, satisfy yourself. + + E Te Cure a Cold in One Day o aiuenat S take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al 3 AL LT SR T ok @rugglsts refund the money if it fails te cure. B, W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2fe. vt o siiins mannood, ———— MEN:: IF YOU HAVE E\.'fi":":;‘;::',.‘. -3 M.J'.".s..::?.".":.,“‘. STOMACH TROUBLE —— DON'T HESITATE ONE MINUTE. ' Dodss sis AMUSEMENTS. Veodward & 1 ) Buy 8 boutle of Nau's la Cure, BOY D’ S “”"%?.‘..’..fr. et 1absolutely cure the worst kind of wtomach trouble. While it will W | "3 tormancen. snmn; Tonight MATINEE SATURDAY. refer the worst chronic cases in ex- stence—~those who bave been wash- ing thestomach, who must diet, and those who are disgusted with the treatients they bave been taking. Nau’s Dyspepsia Cure is different from the ordi Dys- pepaia Tablets, Pepains aud Soda en !’.I‘K:’?Ji"': booklet FREE FRANK NAU, 203 Broadway, N. Y. City. $1.00 & bottle; 6 botties for $5.00, ekprese Sherman & MeConnell Drug Oo. 16th and Dodge St ““THE CLIMBERS" Beats mow’ on sale. onsIaHTON Telephone 1531. Wednesday, Satu :15. Every Night, HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Lew Sully, Mr. and Mrs. Keley and Co., Mile, Chestér and Her Statue s Burton and Brooks, Mureal, Webber and The Mathieus. Prices—l0c, ®e, He. !hc_o s ‘I'roc grp including n.uruy enis Matinees, ay, Bunday, A SKIN OF IEAUTV IS A JOY FOREVER FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL EAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Pimples, Frecki ies, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dis Sulivan an &!}Aflm Entire week, ‘Better than ex- defios detes- ectations—Madlson Bquln,r Cycle Whirl—~ 1t has stood K’\..num Ca paraliei—Applause o Geatening teat of 64 | pever in the Trocadero before—The e tonel 8ot of the ssasomeAnd the Blue Bloods Hurlssquers—Excellent in il ap- y evening, Annnu Night, s dnlly—ll;ml like—Don't 1HE MILLARD. * l(e(urn\lh‘d w fausi | 16" re S M' e American pl and up, c n Peeplex, D-vvmen. Princ o oMAna, WEn Ay Sy upidfuropean, Il“ t SON, Props. Clerk. o e o g * , P