Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1902, Page 2

alidy Aok bing M 4o bl 'y Ity ' R A bl inntionn prniind Ry oL Ry AR UTOR AR s W s st - oy i e yoov 1 Ve Bal (he oot b olf Wiy Vha' waid '+ oniron and Iy %4 . Lo eilome § | N o bt e por aaul %n ¥ the I‘.". Ly wird " . ok o 4 Tha" B mmend, fon I hid The na 1o D Iy b Duty ot the Banrd, 1 wan the duty of the Bonrd of Bausiisa: Uon ta henr and Aetermine mF meriin of he inia in question The " assspe- - o by 1nd commissioner an itiee and s reviewed and completed by the Honrd of Meview When 1€ fe sub " 1o the ity counell a8 & board of - thon 1t bacomes the duty of the wnder (he siatute (n squalite the asanmant Then withpena have (helr o compiain of Inequail- By eafst and to haye them eor Woriion 8 of the net Insorporaiin .fl"'" wltben provides The o ve power 1o et squniimtion “for th equaline il tanes and namessm. correct any arrors in the listhng or valuation of pro wriy and (o sup wlone In { , but shall it only nothos " The board cannot AlL tanes and asmessments value bring the muet recelve his complaint, hear upon Ques nequalities tn ‘Dresented thereby. o the facts and equaline the amsess. in w0 doing It 1s & Judicial | far as bl be governed y inary rules of evidence. (State Counly, 3 Neb., #6) 1t s clenr facts fou 7. ihe referes that tors have been deprived of a right them by the statute, but the referee udes that the writ should not be is- for the reasons given in his conclu- law above stated. Bection 3 of venue "ch "Clll"ll 'lnlll.ln-'fll of corporatinne o {0 the assessor to Tarticulany ! Piret, "the. Hama jon of the company or ‘association the amount of capital stock au- Abd_the number of shares into such capital stock s divided; third, ameunt of capltal “stock pald up the market value. of If no market the actual value of the shares fih, the total amount of il fn. or g P & or as- its shares of Item. and re- Ihh Imofny ‘lfi as- #uch company or cor- To Find Value of Stock. When the capital stock of a &8 4 baris to ancertain the value of rty since the value of a:-u‘u' value it eannot - n *Ofi'lln the value of the property q m: ascertained fare m ue of the stock can be de- wed in the sense in which the term is in express terms that the tions must be assessed does ot appear that the capital stock has value, its Assessable value e ises. The lature may di- the manner of ning the value A8 capital stock thereof.” corporation & market valie, thai value may be 1! net value of its assets and aamnanabie franchises of the statute quoted. But our con- ) taxation, when, as In this case, it it %fl-« the tangible of |u l‘fl-'ll, Is_the same as tl 'yull. y and franchises, but it cannot Sarsaparilla B wld everywheve. Prepared by € L MOOD & CU ., Lowel, Mass. pr Astng apd w614 tiot paml (n 16 pih v A A e pigattan Wil puy 8 (e i progor % 1 TR M ST Bl et o e ity biese (1 o tha eonetifutlon i, 1A% Trogit afe spairat Dialath H T W My s N W dom Wy Uhe pure nf (he eRbtS the (aupth [tk T8 the IRaPRal eatum 1 ho market fim, Ihon Lhe netugl caie of the shares WAek Thie ardin] ehian of etork whie e agRes salue can he ascertaing v By WeAualing the corpatate indetied o FEnm 'T ' g the cotpatate plamerte and (fanchiens, ard when it 1s ao HUnA By Fha Sorne of the mtatute the In kuppotation 1§ (o be + (hia will pot da. e i iy {he property and tran A, apd I the corparate dudied 1t might, and ac ase of some of the Phllutie 1n Aentlon here st e o ment of (helr N dralvidun te hat aifwed fo {petiadnans feomm (he vaius of bie WAL frisFpoRes. 1f the ind LOrunPRtion fa dedicted f [n. Trntiehions {1t would not pay (husarn In proportion (o the value THIE vRifin 16 (8 be ancertained in | #ueh mannes wa the | WA of Fequire 1hat after the va ns heen nacarialned it shall be offest fndettednens This would violate the con- wiftntlnal pravieto 1 Miate agninst Duluth 0. and W. Co L F.M thal (he fequlirem o R siatiin that the Indehied, ' agciad (rom the value of the eaplinl stock #hould e tujacten A% unconatitutionsi and (he remaining Atreetione of the flatute sib- #antinily follawed This seetos (6 be the ufily wal In Which the mandate of the con HIGton oan be obeyed & the same fima the valld proviglons of the atatute be compiled with ! then should hwes pacariained the ‘weiiai ewiie of ihe aaplial stoe iy adding the vajue of the fofparate franchises to the value of the :Ez:nm‘. yropeTty of the corporations; trom * yulue of the oapitsl mock so found id o Aeducted the yabie of Teal and frrwonal property aiready anseased. and he ramainder would be the valus of the SPUIARotR for ansessment 0 Board o gmlu n hearing the complaints of Whe relators should have found whether the vhlue of the eapital stock, ascertained A Above Indicated, had been 8o assessed :hll :h: .n'fi:wutlnn‘"llld be required to - ax thereon in_propertion o such 'lf"a an compared with the values of Foperty in general in the city as assessed of (he same tax. Why the Writ Should leine, The roferee's second concluston of Iaw 1s ARt (e beremplory writ must follow the it ;nd ’. ‘ll)ll\ ?lll native e valuation for assews- ment purposes In Omaha 18 40 per cent of e value of the property assessed, to lasue he peremptory writ as prayed. would be 1o require respon: ts to viciate the ex- praes provisions of e statute. The statute provides, “No other plead- Ink or written ailegation is allowed than he writ and a . These are the plead nKs In the case and have the same effe and are to be constried Amended In the same manner as- pi In & civil action, and the | joinad must Le tried, and the further pro. ceedings thereon had in the same manner " (Code 653.) . And sec- # In & civil actio on 847 prescribes the form of the alterna tive writ and provides that “the peremp- tory writ must be in & similar form. No doubt the particular thing commanded uu fnr-mp ory writ must be found in milar form"’ In the alternative writ; that nothing can be contained in the per- ptory writ that Is not embraced in the Tnative writ. The liberal rules of mdments provided by the code apply to Rl Procesding. It the relators en- ed to the thing commarided in 'the al- ternative writ no doubt verbal fnaccura- clew In the writ might be amended to con- form to the proofs. But the command of the alternative writ to “ascertain from the evidence the standard of valuation adopted and employed by the tax commissioner, his deputies and the Board of Review of sald city in making such assessment of all “taxable property within sald city for said 1902 taxes, and that you bring the amount of the' said several as- sessments of the personal property and franchises of sald sevei | = corporations Jithin sald city and subject to taxation therein for said 1902 taxes to sald standard" 1 bstantiall command to Investigate lize the assesament of the corporations com- ¥ & tax in proportion to rty and_franchises. ri, 8 Neb. §15. {t f the ?mpenx of ‘one citizen Is valued for taxation at one-fourth its lue, others within the taxing district ve the right to demand that thetr prop- erty be assessed on (he same basid. ‘rom context and the subject matfer bel considered. It is manifeat that the doctrins m':-dn'g "'1...%#"# the "clty 14 asseioed y In the o { as e secsed n here| Y at a cer proportion of ita dgt any_perso vho-ou?.mm‘y “ule "3 & greater proport! of fts actual val has ground for complaint, and so, ‘When the TOPErly of one person 'is asseseed at @ oss proportion of its value than the bro- ::-'m ?lfu"c;'(n l,.t which property in gen- y s hssensed an: who is injured thereby has cause of com. The Board of Equalization. is not to consider methods by wh’l‘ch ?h: ::l:. '; may have reached his conglusion as it is to consider the results of assessment @s returned. If the assessment i unequal it 18 the duty of the board, on proper come laint and ‘evidence, to 'so equalize tho sessment that every person and corpora- tion shall pay a tax in praportion to the value of his, her or its property and fran- §hises, and no other meaning cun be given o the command to ascertain the basis em- generally and bring the amount of foe S several assessments of the personal property and franchises of the p.evernl corporations complained of to that stand- ard, when construed with the allegations and the other commands of the writ, It is therefore ordered that the per- emptory writ issue as prayed. Costs taxed {o respondents ""fi', .wmull,tb vid T, ount, Slmon Trostler, lam B. White. horn and Myron D. Karr, » Writ aws WILL PUSH THE WORLD’S FMR Enthusiastic Sentiments of ™ Peop! ST. LOUIS, April 23.—Colonel E. A. Block, editor of the Cheyenne (Wyo.) Daily Leader and chairman of the Wyom- ing world’s fair commission, accompanied by M. C. Barrow of Douglas, Wyo., and C. H. Pasher, editot of the Boise (Idaho) called at Loulsiana Purchase exposition headquarters today. Colonel Slock visited the world's fair site selected a location for a state building. Te Cbarles H. Huttlg, chalrman of the committee, Colone! “Qur people up tu Wyoming are in favor of making & good exhibit at world's fair. 1 think the gemeral sgntiment of the people is to have wo exhidbit to cost about $50,000, of which perhaps $10,000 could be ®et apart for a state bullding.” Mr. Fisher sald the Idaho world's fair Champlon largest of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902. LEAGUE BALL SEASON OPENS Pright Weather, Big Parade and Home | Vietory Mark the Start, BREWERS SHOW INDIVIDUAL STRENGTH Thelr Team Work, Howev. Appenars Weak from Lack of Practice Mayor Moores Throws the Firat B A bright day, a grand parade, a good etowd and a victory marked the opening of the base ball season In Omaha yester- day, when the Rourke Rangers defeated the Milwaukee Brewers by a score of 11 to 4 at Vinton Street park. Auapicious In every feature, the commencement of the league schedule here would scem to augur great things for the Omaha club and for the Western league. 1t was condition, not class, that put the visitors under by such a wide margin. From the start thelr game showed plainly that they were capable of better things, and the large score can be traced directly to poor control in the box and costly errors by the iufleld, both due to lack of practice. From inning to Inning the play ahowed that the Milwaukee club was as yet stranger to any noticeable team work, while the possession of much Individual merit by many of the players in it was as plainly demonstrated. Hugh Duffy has a ball team, all right, and maybe a first class one. He himselt knew full well its weak spots before he began the game yesterday. ‘I need pitchera and a second baseman,” said Duffy on Tuesday, and the event proved it all. Mean- while his outfield was superb yesterday, as was also Shortstop Gatins. In t'e one inaing, the seventh, where the Brev..ra did get together with two doubles and 2 single and do execution to the extent of four runs, they just offered a glimpse of what they may show as & permanent class of game later. Locals in New Against such an unworked mass of base ball leaven the Omaha team could not but appear in striking contrast. Resplendent in new uniforms of a dizzy blonde hue, the locals waltsed around in high glee and their work was highly satisfactory save for o few wide errors. They hit and ran bases in great style, and there was much pretty flelding, notably by Calhoun and Dolan. General jollification sportamen all afternoon. Manager Rourke's parade was a great success, being almost fifty carriages strong and Including city and county offici councllmen, Ben governors, newspaper men and Eagles to the number of 260. Mayor Moores mar- shaled the line of march from an automo- bile and also started ceremonies at the ball park by throwing the first ball at the plate. It didn't go across, however, because it falled to get that far. Both teams were photographed, and Dolan, Gon- ding and Fleming were remembered by their friends, the first with a watchcharm set with a diamond, th: next with a huge armful of flowers and the last with a josh dummy timeplece. The score: OMAHA. AB. 8. ¥ arb. endured among o > wlmoomooosst o e Carter, Genins, Fleming, salhoun, olan, 8. tewart, ickey, 81 Gonding, c. Owens, p. Totals Bl swacawon | e omre Sl mssanscs MILWAUK: AB. Brien, If. eVieker, Tf. ufty, cf. Thorniton, 16 Gatins, 88 Cockman, 3b. ense, 20. ucia, c. sFricken} p. O'Nelll, p. Totals .. *Hanford batted elghth. Omaha ... Milwaukee comscuenond Nl oummwBened crrsarcoso? PRESRSYYE sl onccocommm B BE mmmooms ! ol eccewnornslt ol concwocoss® 18 in the u Fricken .81 for 30020141 °1 0000040004 Qmaha, 3;, Milwaukes, 1. Dase hit: Fleming. 'Two-base hits: Fefoker, Dufty, - Sucrifice hit: Fleming. Double play: Gonding to Doian. Stolen ases: Pleming (), Hickey. First base on BATRY O Owens, '2; off Fricken, 4. . Hit {tched ball: By Fricken, 3; by O'Nelll, By Owens, 2; by Fricken, Gonding. Wid pitch: 1:46. Umpire: Gus Moran. St. Joseph 6, Denver 6. DENVER, April 28 —Mayor opened the Western league season by ing the first ball. Dundon, Jones, avis and Captain Wilson of the home were put out of the game. St Joseph made the winning run in the eleventh with one man out. Attendance, 3, Bcore: RHD Bt. Joseph1 0 2 011000016151 3 Wright itch- Denver 1000012000518 38 terfes: Denyer, Wilson and McCon- nfll‘; St Joseph, Maupin and Roth. Peoria 6, Des Moines 2. [OINES, Aj ~Two thousand Peopis s Lhe Cpethng game of the West- ern_league season today. Peoria won sily. cre: RH.E. . 0030000226111 anlfliolnn wiBROPS g.g 0 0—: :‘ol . Molnes, TY an - b'}:;l'ur‘l?:n.?el‘v“;;m Cox and Wilson. Umplre: Latham. Colorad ngs 5, Ka . Clty 3. CO ADO SPRINGS, April 23.—The bise ball scuson of the’ Weatern league was opened in this city this afternoon by a game between the Kansas City and Colo- Tado Springs teams. The game commenced with W. 8. Stratton, the muiti-millionaire mine owner, pitching the first ball. James ¥. Burns of the Portland Mining company was behind the bat, and E. W. Giddings, owner of several million dollars’ worth of Cripple Creek mines, made a clean hit. he local team won in & pitchers' battle. ore: RiE Colo. Springs. 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 *— 'i(onlr‘:-nsv(‘n;'..n 0010010 0-278 1 K City, Welmer and Mes- e “Borings, ‘Gaston and ArtBuF. PITTSBURG KEEPS UP PACE Easy Prey in the Asgresation fro Cinetnnatl. TTSBURG. on casy one for [ um“-l'nn.;:ltnl‘ on hine hits were made. $.000. Score: PITTSBURG April B—The game was ttsburg, ncinnati's dangerous. Ewing had the sixth and seventh, Attendance, CINCINNATL RH. 3 v o eo® <l orrunssse? Bl conmonoms Bl caorBunsed Blwsnee 2l conmnme t N %u today . When the home tably and turned inte victory. At. inni NEW YORK R Bewep ——ob W F} 3 3 ] ! ome! 51 [ *Batted for McGee in the second New York 00001013 °%8 Bost 02000020 04 garned runs: New York, 3: Boston, 2. Two-base hits: VanHaltren,' Lauder, D 8mith, Carney, Moran. Sacrifice hit: Ev Btolen bases: 'Cooley, Demont. First base on errors: New York, 1; Boston, 1. First base on balls: Off McGee, 1; oft Evans, 3; oft Pittinger, 4. Left on bases: Neéw York, 10; Boston, '9; Hit by pitched ball: By Evane, 1. Struck out: By McGee, 1; by Evans, 1; by Pittinger, 5. Passed balls: Moran, Yeager. Wild pitch: By Pittinger, 2 Time: 1:%. Umpire: O'Day Philadeiphin 8, Brookiyn 4. PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—The ability to hit when hits were needed gave Phii- adelphia_another victory over Brooklyn today. The flelding of the visitors was ragged. Attendance, 2,088, Score PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN H.OAE Thomas Barry, Brown: Dougl Dooln, Hulawite, Hallm, Childa, Ibers, 0 Dahlen, 0| Flood, '2v of Hildeb'nd, ofirwin, 36 of Ahern, ¢ MeCann, P it alose OCSG: =( cwommnoa? Sl Totals . Totals . Philadeiphia .........0 1 2 0 3 1 Brooklyn i1 00000 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, L Two-base hit: Dahlen. Three-base hit: Barry. Sacrifice hits: Hulswitt, Haliman, Stolen base: Browne. Double plays: Flood to McCreery, Dooln to Hulswitt. Left on bases: " Phifadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 10. First base on balls: Off McCann, 5; oft Iberg, 6. Hit by pitch , Dahlen. _Strick out: (Yl.v McCann, 3; by lber*. 3. Wid itches: McCann, 2; Iberg, 2. Time: 2:00, Jmpire: Brown, START OFF AT PENNANT GAIT Comiskey's Champlons Open Seawon by Drubbing the Men from Detroit. =2 wnonwaBosd ®ulwocsomacs )¢ CHICAGO, April 38.—The two-time cham- fons started off fast today and gave De- rolt a severc drubbing by hard hitting, clever base running and almost perfect flelding. Attendance, 6,500. Score: CHICAGO, | DETROIT, RHOAE R 470 Barrett, et 0| Holmes, rf... ofCasey, '3 1| Harley, 1t of Bivertela, ofGleason, 2 o[ Dillon, " 1b.. 0f McGuire, © o Miller, b, Strang, Jones, Green, 3b. ef i [ 9% onmsnouso? 0 0 3 0 ‘ 1 2 5 | o ousesersoons Fomaadasciiold B oS i 1002 000011 Left on bases: Chicago, 12; Two-base hits: Strang, Jones, Davis, 'Is- bell (3), Callahan. Three-base’ hit: Dilion. Sacrifice hits: Strang, Mertes, Sulifvan (2). Stolen bases: Davis, Mertes. Daly. Double playe: Callahan to Daly tg Isbell, Eiber- eld to Gleason to Dillon, Struck out: By allahan, 1. Base on balls: Off Callahan, ; off Miller, 4. WIiid pitch: Miller. Hit with ball: Green, 2. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Connelly and Johnstone. Athletics 8, Baltimore 1. BALTIMORE, April 23.—The Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Baltimores in the opening game here today. Bernhardt kept his hits well scattered. while McGinnity was hit_hard and consecutively and gave way to Shields in the eighth. Attendance, 12,123 Score: ATHLETICS. Hartsel, it. Fultz, of. Davis, 1b L. Cross Lajole, Castro, Flick 1680 *—12 00 0-2 Detroit, 4. Chicago Detroft BALTIMORE. ° P P ? E %o, ... ol Sheckard, o 0 Kelley, 3b.. 0 Beymot o Will'ms, 2. o|Selbach, 1t 0! MoGana, 1b. o/ Robinson, c. o| McGlnmit 1| Shields, sruorowolan 3b. £y 1. o Cross, ss. Powers, Berhardt, *Seybold omowccommokR omoncarnwon? cosersonze® Totals ... 813 17 18 *Batted for Lajole Philadelphia 121040008 Baltimore . 0001000 01 Stolen basbs: Lajole, Sheckard. Two- base hit: L. Cross. Three-base hits: L. Cross, Hartzel, McGinnity, Davis, McGann. Double plays:’ Beymour to McGann, Wil- liams to Gilbert. First base on balls: Off McGinnity, 3; off Shields, 1; off Bernhardt, 2. Btruck out. ' 'By Bernhardt, 1. Left on bases: Philadelpbia, 9; Baltimore, 7. Sacri- fice hit: Robjnson. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Loughlin. St. Louls 5, Clevela 2. ST, LOUIS, April 23—St. Louls won the opening gamé on the new American league rounds from Cleveland today by bunching its in.the third {nning. The visitors were shut out until the sixth inning. Attend- ance, 8,000. Score: ST. Loyis. i, of! in the ninth. CLEVELAN! Burkett, Heldrick, 1|Gochnavr, 0| Bemis, © of Moore, ... of **Hemphili .. Totals #2614 3 Totals . *Bonner out on third bunt. **Batta Moore in the ninth. 00500000 *f 8t. Louls Cleveland . 00000200 0-2 Earned runs: St. Louls, 3; Cleveland, 2. Two-base hit:' Jones. Home run: Wal- lace. Sacrifice hit: Donahue. Double Dlfi(: Anderson to Wallace. Stolen bases: Heldrick, Jones, Schreck, Pickering. . Hit br pitcher: By Moore, Sugden. Wiid &lrh: Donahue. First base balls oore, 2; off Donahue, 1, Struck out Moore, 4; by Donahue, 3. Left on : 8t. Louls, Clevelan: Time: 1:45. Um- pire: Carruthers. Washingion 7, Boston 3, WASHINGTON, April 23.—Washington defeated Boston in the opening game here today, 7 to 8. Nine thousand persons were present and und rules were necessary. Consistent stlck work by the home team was responsible for Boston's defeat. Score: WASHINGTON, oN, Sugden, Maioney, H 3 0 H 1 1 0 1 0 ] Donahue, 1 PR iy 2 2= e g o - ] [ P *Batted for Dineen in the ninth, Washington ........0 23 0 2 0 0 0 0—17 Boston 0110000013 Two-base hits: Coughlin (2), Hickman, Delehanty, LaChance. Stolen bases: Ryan, Wolverton, Double plays: Dineen to Parent to LaChance, Wolverion fo Coughlin to Carey, Collins to Warner to LaChance. First base on balls: Off Orth, 1; off Dineen, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Orth, 1. ' Struck out' By Orth, 4 by Dineen, 2 'Left on bases Washington, §; Boston, 10. Passed balls Warner, Drill. ' Time: #:16. Umpire: Sheri- dan. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. l.aou. Washington Eoston ...... Baltimore ... Cleveland . A BURNING BLACKSMITH Chenged Food and Put Out the Fire. Even sturdy blacksmiths sometimes die- cover that, notwithstanding their dally exercise and resulting good health, if their food is not well selected trouble will follow, but in some cases & change of food to the right sort will quickly relieve the sufferer, for generally such active men have fine constitutions and can, with a Iit- tle change of diet, easily rid themselves of the disease. I E. Overdorf, Vilas, Penn., a black- smith, says: “Two months ago I got down #0 bad with stomach (roubles that I had to quit my busin About 10 o'clock each morning 1 was attacked by burning palns in the stomach, 8o bad I was unable to work. “Our groceryman insisted upon my chank- ing breakfasts and using Grape-Nuts Break- fast Food lustead of the ordinarvy breakfast of meat, potatoes, etc. So I tried and at once began to mend. The new food axreed with my stomach perfecfly and the pains all ceased. 1 kept getting better and bet- ter every day and mow I am able to fel- low my business better than before In years. | am a thousand times oblized to the makers of Grape-Nuts for the great Lenefits the food has given.” DUNHAM PRdVES A PUZZLE Columbus Twirler Has Mille: Merey, Pltehing Shut- ont me. COLUMBUS, O., April 23.—The Columbus team opened the American assoclation sea son here today, with a victory over Min neapolis. The locals gave Dunham superh support, while the flelding behind Corbett wae very ragged. Not a Minneapolis base funner reached (hird and oniy one Kot as far as second. Attendance, 3,30. Score COLUMBL MINNEAPOLIS RH.0 =% » 0 Quillen, sx o Phyle, '3b 0 Wilmot, . 0 Werden, 1b 0 McFarlan, of 0 Morrissey, 1t 1 Quigley o Byers, ¢ 0 Corbeit, b Hart, et Measiey, Lally, Grim, 1b Evans, 2 Turner, 3h Nattress, Fox, ¢ Dunham, p. s it smey ™ ol ssmon wloomsssommz lumonaross? Totals il Totals 812116 Columbus .............1 0 1101001 Minneapolis 000000000 Stolen bases: Meany (2), Grim, Nattress g). Evans (2), Hart. Sacrifice hit: Meany ouble play: ' Nattress to Iivans to Grim truck out: By Dunham, 2; by Corbett, 2. Irst base on “balls: Off Dunham, 2; off Corbett, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Dunham, 1 Passed 'ball: Byers. Time: 1:40. Umplire: Tindell Ind olis 5, Milwankee 4. INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.—Indianapolis Billed out u victory in the elghth on clean itting and a couple of gifts. Elllott went in the air and Altrock could not save the game. Kellum pitched strong ball and won s game by his own stick work. Attend- ance, 3,600. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. | R.H.OAE 2 0 o MILWAUKEE. R. = o amsw oD - 0 Hallman, 0 MeBride, 3 Parrott, Fox, Hogriever, 1t of . 1 Clingman, /0" Connell, 0'Speer, ¢ o Elllott, p. —|Altrock, p 5 Shupiaiaad Y cuncsonua foouesmans ol ororooommam =o®2| com ol ononassona> Totals 0000101 0400000 Oft Kellum, Struck out Wild pitch: By Kellum, Me- Coulter, Kellum. Home run: Hall- : O'Brien to Fox to Dungan. Stolen bases: on_bases: Indlanapoli Time: 1:45. Umpire Indianapolis Milwaukee First base on balls: Eiliott, 4; oft Altrock, 1. Kellum, §; by Elllott, lum. Hit by pitcher: Bride. Two-base hits Three-base h-t: Elliott man. Double plays: Kohn, McBride to By Fox, 2. Left 8 Milwaukee, 6. Ebright. Ka) City 16, Lo LOUISVILLE, April opened the American ass here today, easily beating the locals. The visitors hit the ‘local pitchers almost at will, while Wolfe was a puzzle to Louls- ville. A street parade preceded the game and Mayor Grainger pitched the first ball Attendance, 5,000. Score: KANBAS CITY. R.H.O. Nance, 3b-rt Smith, s avilie 6. clation season LOUISVILLE. E| HH.OAE OlSchaeter, ££.0 0 0 0 o|Gannon, " cf. . Flournoy, it i Tannenill, |Schaub, 3b... o|Flaherty, p o| Dunkle, ~|Schrieve 3| Kerwin, | crommremoms Yl eoosnanSue cscssscmions A q 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 9 scesmcssomcs | Totan .. 610w 2 81300400 0-16 30100020 0-6 Louisville, 9; Kansas City, Gansel, Clymer. Three- Nance (2), Beviile, Rothfuss. Smith. Sacrifice hii: Rothfus: : Tannehill to Clymer to Gar rien to Grady. Stolen bases: Cly Grady, Lewee, McBride. Struc : By Wolfe, 5; by ‘Dunkle, 1. Hit by itcher: Schaub, Bevilie. Base on balls: ft Dunkle, §; oft Kerwin, 1; off Flaherty, oft Wolfe, 2. Wild pitch: Dunkle, Time: 16. Umpire: Haskell Toledo W, St. Paul 7. TOLEDO, O, April 23.—Toledo and St. Paul opened the Américan association sea- son here today, with an eleven-inning ame, which Klinow won with a home run. ttendance, 1,300. Score: TOLEDO. RH.OAE. a1 1Geler, 3b. rd, Kansas City . Loulsville Left on bases: ST. PAUL. R. 1 1 1 o Huggins, o Hurley, c.. 0Check, 'p.. ccouunrmros e e P WS S enwd nedeonasad elowoscmnuas® Totals *Two out when winning run was made. Huggins out on bunt. **Batted for Par- ce. Toledo 040010020 18 8t. Paul . 120100010 0-7 Two-base hits: Smith, Shay, Lumley, Hurley. ~Home run: Klinow. Sacrifice hits: " Dillard, 8hannon, Lumley. ' Stolen bases: Shibrek, shng. Lumley (4). Double plays: Huggins to Shay to Kelley, Shay to Huggins to Kelley, S8hay to Huggins tc Kelley. Struck out: By Pardee, Check, 1. First base on balls: 9; oft Check, 3. Wild pltch: 1; by Check, 1. Hit with bal 1} by Check, 1. Time: O'Nelll. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. 2:30. " Umplre: PO, 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.00 000 00 ~000 1 00 'Varsity Lads Roughly Treated. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, April 2 —(Special Telegram.)—The University of Nebraska ball team lost to the Cedar Rapids league team by a score of 14 to 4. The first four Innings were overwhelmingly the collegians at every point, batting, base running, all around playing. The spectators were all admiration for the visitors. Gaines pitched eXcellent ball and despite two errors Cedar Rapids could not score. In the fourth something happened. Errors, safe hits, éverything . came the leaguers way an when three outs were registered the score was 6 to 8. Letherby went in the pitch, but to no avail. Slap after slap met his curves and score after score plled up. When the last Nebraskan dled Cedar Rapids had counted i4. Doane scored for the visitors in the ninth on a safe hit, stolen base and a clean drive by Bender. Score by innings: RH.E. 00006224 *34155 120060001-41110 Earned runs: Cedar Rapids, 8; Nebraska, 8. Batterles: Cedar Raplds, Staub, Jones, Eaver and Weaver; Nebraska, Gaines, Tetherby and Doane. Smith Out a Game. IOWA CITY, Ia.. April 23.—(Special Tele- am.)—Untll Smith of Rock Island went nto the box in_the sixth inning of the game on Iowa fleld today Iowa had the game won by good batting and superior elding. Iowa went to pleces before Smith’s twirling and his two three-bag- gers and home run. Score by innings: E. RH.B, 0100128161314 1 008022110-996 Batterd Rock lIsland, Ward, Smith and Williams; lowa, Doe, Vors and Yates Indianapolls . Columbus, Kansas City. Toledo .. Milwaukee Minneapolis . Loutsville Bt. Paul. 1 0 i 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Cedar Rapids Nebraska Crelghtons Go to Lincoln, The Crelghton university base ball squad will go to Lincoln today to meet the Cotner university nine. Saturday the Creighton boys play on their own field against Belle- vue college. No trouble is anticipated in winning elther gam. Trenton Gets Base Ball Team. TRENTON, Neb., April 2. —(8pectal )— The citisens inter fon ba in a Trenton base ball team met and perfected an organiza- tion. Prof. James O'Connell was chosen manager and John Baulding captain. To Be Entertained in El Paso. EL PASO, Tex., April 2.—The Woman's club of El Paso will entertain the delega- tions from New York and fllinois to the General Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Los Angeles, Cal., May 1 to 6, when zmg pass through here. The Illinols dele- on will come by way of 8t. Louls and e New York delegation by way of New Orleans, meeting at San Antonio. delegations, consisting of %0 members. will spend the day in EI Paso and be enter- here and in Juares, Mexico, by the exican consul. The two Rallroad Man Promoted, LT LAKE, Utah, April 23.—~The Herald t Thomas Schumaker, trafic ALger of 'the. Oregon- Short Lide. has selected for :r intment as traffic ¢t the Bhort Line and the Orcgon lway & Navigation company, with head- uarters eit! at Balt Lake or Portland. o ition of trafic manager of the Ore- g aliway & Navigation® company bas BEEs ve psaistant ta Trafhec Director (73 ot to Trafc Director SRR Stushs of the Chicago. FUNSTON IS ASKED T0 STOP Directed by President to Oease Public Dis- cossion of Philippine Questions. ADVISED NOT TO CRITICISE SENATORS e Will Not Agnin Refer 1p Although s Not Heard from Wa Genernl Sayws the P He tagton. WASHINGTON, April 23.—By direction of President Roosevelt, Acting Secretary of | War Sanger has addressed the following letter to General Frederick Funston WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, April , 1902 —8ir I am directed by the presi- dent to instruct you that he wishes you to cease further public discussion of the situ- ation in the Philippines, and also to express his regret that you should make a ser of' the United States the object of publi criticism or discussion. Very respectfully, WILLIAM SANGER Acting Secretary of War. DENVER, April 23.—To a representative of the Associated Press General Funston sald with reference to the statement from Washing:ion that the president had directed him (Funston) to cease further discussion of public questions that he had not as yet received any such order from Washington. Continuing the conversation the general sald that (0 future hig public utterances would be free from any reference to the Philippines, intimating that his specches as printed were as a rule full of misstate- ments and very badly garbled. General Funston announced last Sunday that he would not attend the Middlesex club banquet at Boston. He has accepted an invitation to attend a banquet to be given In hishonor in this city on May 1 by the Colorado Volunteers' assoclation. Reference to Hoar, At a banguet last Saturday night of the Colorado Sons of the Revolution Genera) Funston is reported to have sald of Senator Hoar: I have only sympathy for the senfor sen- ator from Massachusetts, who is suffering from an over-heated conscience. An application from General Funston was made for leave of absence to attend the banquet given in Hoston by the Middlesex club. He was to deliver atother address there, and as the president deprecates the discussion of public questions by United States officlals and officers the letter was sent. The request for leave of absence was refused. A copy of Mr. Sanger's letter was forwarded to Senator Hoar. Later in the day when shown a copy of the order issued by Acting Secretary of War Sanger, by direction of the president, General Funston said: “I think it possibly refers to my remarks on the Philippines at the Sons of the Amer- fcan Revolution banquet last Saturday night. I said nothing there but what 1 have eald before and the manner in which 1 was introduced by General Halé at that function naturally called for remarks on the Philipptnes. 1f my remarks on that oce casion are not satisfactory to my chiefs, I regret it “I am the last man to do anything preju- dicial to military discipline, but, as I said at the above mentloned reception, when 1 talk of the Philippine question, I am liable to lose my temper. But truth does always lie at' the bottom of the well. Until 1 hear from President Roosevelt, I have noth- ing to say, pro or con. DEATH RECORD. L. B. Halght, David City. DAVID CITY, Neb., April 23.—(Special.) —L. B. Haight, a pioneer settler of Butler county, diéd at his home two miles west of town yesterday evening, aged 67 years. Mr. Haight came to Butler county in 1871 and homesteaded on land where he resided until his death. He leaves a widow, ome son and five daughters. The funeral services will be held from the Baptist church in this city tomorrow. HYMENEAL. O'Nell-Daugherty. BOONE, Ia., April 23.—(Speclal.)—John M. O'Neil and Miss Mary Daugherty were married at the Church of the Sacred Heart by Rev. Father B. C. Lenchan Tuesday morning. They will make their home in this city. Epsom Spring Meeting. LONDON, April 23.—At the Epsom Spring | meeting the city and surburban handicap (of 2,000 sovereigns, for 3-vear-olds and up- ward) was won by First Principal The Sollcitor (J. Reiff) was second and Baldoyle was third. Twenty horses started. FREE SAMPLES For All Kidney Suf- ferers, In order that those who wish can see for themselves the truth of the assertion that Cramer's is the greatest kidney remedy in the world today, it they will send their ad- drees to the Cramer Chemical Company, Albany, N. Y., they will be sent absolutely free of cost, a sample bottle. Should your druggist not have it in stock and refuse to get 1t for you, send $1.00 to the Cramer Chemical Company, Albany, N. Y., and they will send you a bottle by express prepaid Insist on having Cramer's Kidney Cure. Take no substitute, Cramer's Kidney Cure is pleasant to take. It stimulates the appetite and induces eleep—and when one can sleep and eat well it won't tuke long to restore the health Cramer's Kidney Cure comes in two sizes and $1.00—all drugglsts. Send for mple to the —50¢ free Cramer Chemical Co., $5.00 A MONTH 5 Specialist In all DISEASES snd DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years la Omaha SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK. EST, safest and most natural method that arriman sysiem, ot | Oy, Searles & Searlss, Omaha, Neb, T e o evmptom dise: owf.u S Ao Torever. Mo BREAZING gfl "5t By aisease on the s facs aire’ guaranteed 1o be permaneni cured. Method new, VARICOGELE =iic.. Ot sun o t] 'om work; permanent cul | Sueranteed. WEAK MEN trom Excesses or Victims to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast ing Weakness with t. N no detention from — adaer T Ftn g fia b CHARGES LOW, 119 5. 14th St | THE MILLAR It Furred and Coated, the Liver ds Attention. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND THE POPULAR SPRING MEDICINE CURES EVERY FORM OF LIVER TROUBLE. A Victory Over an Insidious Disease After the Failures of Physicians, The liver is the great housekeeper of our health. On fts right and proper action depends our enjoyment of life. One of the commonest Indications of a disordered and’ diseased liver is a nasty tongue—furred and coated. Such a condi- tion is positive proof that the liver is not working well. Other symptoms are as fol- lows: nauseous taste in the mouth, pains under the rhoulder blades and in the region of the kidneys, Frequently the mental svmotoms of liver trouble are more dan- gerous than the bodlly flls. Sufferers ex- perience mental anguish, gloomy forebod- ings, melancholy, and a genera) feeling of disgust with life. When these bodily and are experlenced, your needs immediate holp. lcine Is not death follow Paine’s Celery Compound is the one great specific for the cure of liver troubles. It always acts gently and effectively on the root of the evils, driving from the system accumulations. of morbid pelsons that give rise to your suffering. Soon every organ is infused with new life, the ekin ls fresh and clear, and you enjoy perfect health Mr. Clyde F. Tucker, Savannah, Ohlo, with a desire of benefiting men and women who are suffering from any of the varled forms of liver complaints, writes ns follows:— “I had been taking medicine under the direction of three doctors but they did not give me relief. The doctors said my liver was in a very bad condition. A friend recommended Paine's Celery Compound to me, and 1 began to feel better before I had taken half a bottle. As I continued to use the Compound, I grew better until I became a well man. I welghed only 100 pounds when I was sick, now I weigh 148 pounds.” mental troubles liver tells you it If the proper med- used at once, sickness and cu e with Dilamond Dyee Jurable. Economical It's easy to d Simple. Indispensable as a tonic stimulant Baltimore Rye Pure, O1d, Rich and Mellow It Cheers Comlorts Strengthens and is particular- ly recommended towomenbecause of its age and ex- cellence. WM LanaHaN & SON m.,wua- “H, L Ramacciotti, 0. V. S. Deputy State and City Veterinarian. OFFICE AND INFIRMARY, 866 §. S8tk Street, Cor. of Masen, 539, Omaha, Neb. AMUSEMENTS, BOYDIS ‘Woodward & Burgess, Managers. FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAT. AND NIGHT SN0W MAUDE ~ ADANS . In “QUALITY STREET," by the author of “The Little inister.” § F Prices: Mat.-Night, S0c to §2. ositively Free List Suspended. NEXT WEBEK— FERRIS STOCK COMPANY Seats on sale Thursday. anve Telephone 1531 Wednesday, Saturd: Sunday— p. m. Every night at §:15. MHIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE, Les Troubadours Toulousains, Lew Bloom, Dooley & Fowey, Harmony Four, Dancin Dawsons, Loney Haskell,” Brothers Gl and the Kinodrome. Prices—10¢, %e, 50c. % 2 VINTON STREET PARK Milwaukee vs. Omaha. April 23-24-25-26 Game called at 3:45. Take South Omaha Cars— outh. Matinee 2:15 HOTELS. and 63d St. N. Y. City. chestral Concerts Every Evening. OF T Cars Pass the ki o gend for descriptive Booklet. W. JOHNBON QUINN, Proprietor. 18¢h ins Sts OMAM. EB, CLANE cuISINE. 1 CHEON, FIFTY CENTS % 10 3 P. M | SUNDAY 53 P. M. DINNER is & special Miilara feature 1 3. B MARKEL & BON, Propa. H. Peeples, Manager. A B D.\'Znyurl. Prflmlnd Clerk.