Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 4

News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports | MILLERS STRONG AT FINISH Come With Rush From Behind and Win, CHAMPIONS HAD GAME IN POCKET Seven R tnnin Settle Contest in Favor of Mi apolis, Cantilion’s Men Hitting » Mard. Twao By jumping cnto young Hanson in the Ast twd, Innings the Millers pulled the game out of the fire yesterday. Coming from the rear with a rush, they won by the noore of B to 7 in the weven inning contest, Although the scors was 6 to 1 in favor of the Rourke family at the beginning of the sixth inning. The Bame belcnged to Pa and was seem- ingly aately tucked away in his vest pocket until Hahgon was sent to the hill to of- tielate and then the Millers took life and Batted out a victory In spite of all the banders Hanson could bring into use. Lower and Johns were perfectly vineible @nd had Cantillon's men at tReir merey, bt the day was cold and the wind was blowing colder and Captain @id not think it advisable to keep them at work fong, even though sure of win- ning the game by so doing. Collins was the only player to get a hit off Lower, while he officlated, and but two hits were made off Johns. Tt had Been agreed to play but seven in- nings ang Captain Franck called upon Hanson to pitch the last two. Claire had turned his.ankle and loft the game, leaving Long Bath to go to first. Bath went up in the air and assisted In the downfall of the Champions. The bigl leaguers were casy picking the Rourké family for five innings and during thdt time they themselves made but one run. (In the fifth inning Wheeler was the first fan up and he landed on Johns for & double over first base. Block fol lowed with a triple against the right field fence, but there they stopped. Moore, who was sent to bat for Byers grounded out, shert to first, Block was caught counting his money on third and Oyler hit an easy grounder to short, Oma i at the Jump. Omaha started to score from the opening of the game and kept il up in all innings but two. Oyler fumbled the first ball Wit in the first inning and King bunted safe, Vasbinder w by a pitched ball, filling the bases with no one out.” Walch struck out and Fisher scored on Pendry's infleld out. King tallied on Block's wild throw to first to catch Pendry, who was leading off strong. In the second Inning LeBrand singled and scored en & three-sacker which Lower hit over Edmunson’s head. The third was & ®ad inning for Byers, as three bases on A Royal Smoke You feel tike a king, and joy reigns supreme from the first to last puff of a . 73 Cigar ~—the new 10 cent Cigar withastraight Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper. A quality smoke hard to equal any- . where, even at a ASK TOUR CIGAR MAN Donovan o“u’u(u, Hony IZK, 15c. for very Our platform. is this: We feel our responsibiiity as tailors to the great majority of the better. tired Omahans—-and make it just as much & part of our service to show you what ls correct for this season as to make it Consequently the last word of tashion for 09 spring and sum mer is ready to greet you here in the shape of model garments They're worth your inspection and we invits your inve: tion, 4ven though you don't invest ip our tailoring. Remember ‘'we guarantee per- fect fit and absolute satisfaction, whether the Suit vou order costs $26 or $45 new | Franck | balls and a bunt cost another run. O'Neill and Colline relayed Smith's fly to the homs plate for a double play | Vasbinder singled in the fifth and wit two out Pendry hit a double to the middi \ field fence, scoring Vasbinder Claire fol lowed with a single which scored Pendry The Millers got busy in the sixth and by a combination of three hite with two Omaha cored three. With one out, O'Neill | singled and Edmunson made a lucky three- sacker over first base. Mertens followed with a deuble and scored when the first | baseman missed an easy throw of Wheel- er's grounder. Four runs by Minneapolis cinched the game in the seventh. Oyler started the fun | with a single and Quillin walked. O'Neill | mingled and Bdmunson reached first on Bath's error. Mertens hit to left fisld for & base and-a moment later he and Bdmun- son executed a double steal, Mertens to second and Edmunson home. Mertens went to second on Colling’ out and then tried to steal home, but was caught in the act. Omaha made a strong bid to tie the game in the last of the seventh, but fell one short. Vasbinder and Welch started the attempt with singles. Pendry sacrificed |them on for a sack each and Graham hit @ long fly to center on which Vasbinder scored, but Captain Franck, who batted for 8mith, could not deliver the goods and the game was lost. Wheeler Good ¥i Gill, the old Pittaburge to report to play first for the Millers, may have no job in a short time, as Rddie Wheeler, former manager of the Denver team, who played third for the Griszlies, is pl ing the initial sack in a way sald to be perfectly satisfactory to the Millers' management Downs was in the grand stand with some of his relatives and did errors Smcker. . who has failed to keep warm along the coachers’' line with & huge ulster. Mike Cantillon Is not with the team, as he has gone to Chicago for a few days and the entire management is in the hands of Jimmy Colllns, for years one of the stellar attractions of ‘the base ball world. old time vim, but his whip is not what it used to be and the ball makes a sort of rainbow eurve as it crosses the diamond, although he showed he could speed it up a little when he took part in the only double piay which was made. The players are ali singing the praises of Mertens, the big fellow who played in the right, garden. He hits the ball hard Young Cy Young, former National leagus star, pitched the last turee innings for Minneapolis and was touched up for six hits by Pa's boys. Pendry and Vasbinder each made a pafr of hits, Graham made his first appearance in a game and punched the ball to center field, far enough to emable Vasbinder score from third base The same feams afternoon The score to will baitle again this OMAHA AB sl oomsessonmasana® Fisher, It | King. "2b Vasbinder, Welch, rf..... Pendry, 3b... | Claire, " 10 | Bath, ' 10 {*Graham | Smith, ss | *Franck | Cadman, LeBrand, | Lower, Johns, | Hanson, of a 3 » L T T LT ssso-cos00~cu~nT P 7,10 *Batted for Bath in the seventh. *Batted for Smith in the seventh MINNEAPOLI AR, R. {oyier Quillin, 2b O'Neill, If. BEdmunson Mertens, | Collins, Wheeler, | Block, | Byers, | *Moore | Young. »p s of rf 3b. 1b. P soomassmme” Totals n ! ] *Moore batted for Byers *King out; hit by batted Omaha— Runs Hits Minneapolis Run 0 B0 0 3 Two-base hits: Pendry, Wheeler. Mer tens. Three-base hits: Lower, Block, Ed- munson. Bases on bails: By Lower. 1: by Hanson, i by Byers, 3. Hit with pitched ball: By Byers, 1 Innings piiched: By Lower, 3; by Johns, 2; by Hanson. 2: by Byers,' 4;' by Young, 3. Hits: Off Lower, 1: off Johns, 2; off Hanson, 7; off Byers. 4 off Young, 6 Left on bases: Omaha, 6: Minneapolis. 6 Double play: O'Neill to Collins to Block. Stolen bases: Edmunson (2). Mertens, Wheeler. BSacrifice hits: Pen- {dry. Graham. Btruck out: By Lower, 1; Hanson by Byers, 1; by Young, 2 1:40. Umpire: Clark PATHFINDER ON WAY TO DENVER 1- 7 210 0 1 48 4—16 o 3 1 2 | |Lead Car Expects 10 Reach Seattle ! by April 25, | KANSAS CITY, | Th¢mas motor car pethfinder for the | Tun, left Kansas City shortly. after noon today. The routs the car Is to take on its | westward journey lies through Lawrence. Topeka and Denver. No stop will be rade st 8t. Joseph. 1. W. Redington, manager of the 'trip, said today ‘““We expect (o reach Seattle by { The run thus far has been a littie behind schedule becauss of bad roads, but we hope to make up the time after leaving Kansas City. A remarkable feature of the run is that | the car carries the same aiv In ity front tires that was used on the start from New | York. The rear tires lasted untll Sunday when both blew out Mo. which April 7.-Ths is acting as a One Vote for Comiskery. SPRINGFIELD, 1, April joint ballot for United States senator in | the legislature today, one ballot was cast for Charles Comiskey, the owner of the | Chicago American League Base Rall cluh. The sixty-seventh ballat resulted i no choice, Hopkins received % votes. 7.—In the SUR i Join 0., April 7.—Edward Payson Weston resumed his westward joyrney |today. He appeered stiff in his joints. due to the exposure on Tuesday, when he ‘-Drnl most of the day in the rain We: | woosTER not don his uniform and big Pickering tried | He played third with much of his| New York-to-Beattle | April 2. | THURSDAY APRIL R, 1900 KLING OFFERED TO CINCI?! Report Chance Will Trade Catcher | for Three Other Players. | | | | | CATCHER HIMSELF SAYS NAY Rilliara ' £ | Afford to Leave Business Kansas City cept for Bigaer Ofter. Cannot n | | CHICAGO, April 7.—~John Kling. admitted to be the greatest base ball catcher in the business, has been offered In trade for | three Cinoinnati players, Spade. McLean | and Huggins by Manager Chance of the | Chicago National league team. according to a dispatch today from Terrc Haute, 1nd.. to the Daily News The dispatch to the News savs “Kling has been offered in Pitcher Bob Spade. Oatoher Tean and Miller Huggine, second base- | man, according to a story that is being told here among the world's champions. Manager Chance of the Cubs, will neither deny or affirm the story. It is known he 18 now on the trail of Pitcher Spade and that yesterday he was In (elegraphic com- munication with Clark Gritfith, manager of the Cinoinnati elub. “Although Chance is reticent, members of his team talked freely on the train on their way here toddy from Evansville" Kiing last year signed a three year's contract with the Chicago club, but is known to be dissatisfied. It is said he has a chance to open a pool and billlard hall { In Cincinnati and for that reason will be particularly gratified by the rumered | trade for Larry M- | Wants More Money. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 7.—John Kling, the base ball catcher, when shown the dis- patch announcing that he had been offered {in trade for thres Cincinnati players, sald that he had heard nothing of the offer. “You see,” wald Kling, “‘my business in Kansas City is in such shape that I could not leave It at present. 1 would like to play base ball this year, but I cannot af- ford to leave my billiard hails here. Un- less there is a much greater inducement I simply can't leave Kansas City. Business is business. I've worked hard to bulld things up and If 1 play ball this year it would probably mean the same task next winter to get my business In shape again.” GOLD TOPS TAKE THREE GAMES pecks Make Plucky Fi Lose Out. ‘The Jetter Gold Tops won all three games from the Sampecks Tuesday on the As- eoclation alleys. The Sampecks had both the first and last game won up to the last man when a split would rob them of the game. Nothing but hard luck seemed to be their lot. Greenleaf. the new man on the Gold Tops, is cerainly there with the goods. getting high single game of 214 and total of 5%. Tonight, Onimods against Sam- pecks. Score JETTER GOLD TOPS. 1at. 24 T T 170 179 D166 28 108 120 LISl 18 but 3a 214 138 160 141 162 835 Total. 506 507 B34 364 487 Saivaae 2,487 SAMPECKS. ist. . 108 . 167 2d. 168 120 136 165 3d 154 183 11 167 182 Total. 4 410 468 45 98 Forsythe Beott Mills 19 | Mulis 188 Gorr Sleiciing T8 Totals. 1 8 234 The Merchants Natlonals. after losing | the first game to the Packers, came back with a vengeance and showed the Packers | what they could do, while they only had five pins to spare. The game was a walkaway. Some mighty classy bowling was done by both teams. Tonight Paxton & Vierlings against Union Pacifics. Score: MERCHANTS NATIONALS 1 24. 34. Total 18 27 em | M 699 19 7 91 | Landgreen | Falconer Templin 1% 172 190 152 B4 1,600 { CUDAHYS. 1at 166 138 230 584 3d. 164 156 Total, 578 M 190 857 Tota)s. 5% w1 | _Last night on the Metropolitan alleys the Birmingham Ranges won three games from {the Luxus team. The Birminghams bave | won sixteen out of the last eighteen games | played. This gives the Rangers the pen- | nant for 1%8-1908. Seaman had high single |game for the Rangers with 210, Martin | baving high total of 58. Bengele had high single game and total for the Luxus team | with 541 Tonight the Chabot Bhoe com- 1 any ~Drelbus * Candy ~company teama. | LUXUS. 1st. 190 191 L1 18 1% U TSRO 245 BIRMINGHAM RANGE st | Rudiger | Matthes ‘l Powell | 3 Total. | 18wl 168 5% 1% a8 3 7 1 6 y f1s 248 COMPANY 34. Total 1 i | 197 560 0 593 m 6o | 1% 58 20 194 167 134 1% | Bengele | Brunke Krug .. | Beselin | @arp | | | Beaman | Keyt | Martin | Thomas 5 | Gernanat ............ 16 | st mes from the Totals %8 3 - 80 The Borshelm Jeweis celebrated their la appearance by taking two Bungalows on the basement alleys last night. All three games were close and | exciting and were not decided until the | last frames were rolled. Ward was high { for the Bungalows with 1% single game | and 58 for total, while Morrison was high | for the Borsheim Jewels with 210 for single game and 58 for total. Tonight the Ort- | man Btars and Daily News team will roll. | Beore | BUNGALOWS 1st 18 146 106 24 1% 111 167 [ A JRWELS st 48 189 20 1% 185 184 ™. 161 190 [t [Gwynn . | Attwood | wara e 3% (= Totals 147 BORSHEIM A% 3 124 13 18 | Latey Morrison Spetman Totals WRESTLE 135U a2 | i | BOUTS IN CHICAGO | Three | Preit Gov CHICAGO, 1 . Ar sed rMahmout Matech April T.~The preliminary matches for the world's wrestiing cham {onship bout between Frank Gotch and §ussite Mahmout, (o be held here April 14 were announced today as follows Bugene Tremblay of Montreal Ted Tonneman of Chicago—lightweights Henry Irelinger of England against Henry Gebring ot Cleveland—middle- welghts. f for of Wisconsin a of Minneapolis—i Fred Beell Ordemann welghts Ba NEW YORK, April 7.—Tommy Burn trom whom Jack Johnson wrested the heavyweight champlonship of the world, anxious for another fight with the ro. Hugh McIntosh, Who promoted the Johnson-Burne fight and since has as- sumed the management of Burn: nounced tonight that he had been ized In_a cablegram from Burns to ar- rangs for & return match with Johnson. He sald he would post 3,000 tomerrow to bind such a match Bums he declared. Whs 'willing (0 fight “Johnaon dnywhere- in Australia ainst Henry ght heavy- | the last | ariver, | ronds were rain Total. | Total. | against | America, Bngland or France, | \ Johnson does nm’ would fight rerms | pres- | by | nd o any terms. If Accept Meintosh said Burns Ketehel or Kauffmann, but certain which he would not make public at ent would have to be complied Wwith two named fighters. EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS | | | Joe Madden Wins Kerr Handleap at Emeryville from Blags OAKLAND, April 7.4Long shots were In vidence at Emeryville toda One of the upsets came in the Kerr handicap which Royal Tourist was pronounced favorite. The Start was straggling and the faverite and Mooger Red were away none too well Joe Maddgen a 15 1 chance, closed fast amfl won' frem Blage Booger Red third. Neugent fell 1art, Ltut Upton escaped injury year-old event went to Vancouver a 12 to 1 shot. Summaries First race, four furlen couver Belle (119, Kirschbaum, 12 to 1) won, Wlectrowan (110, Coburn, I to %) sec cnd,' Craude (110, Rose, 4 to 1) third. Time 0:4M4. Govd ,8hip, Yuba, Mise Picnic, Tena Matle, Garnicht. Mary Dees, Crescide and Fay Muir also ran. Becond race, six furlongs dello (108, Ross, 4 to 5) won, Julia Powell (110, Taplin, 9 to 3) second. Bucolic (109, Scoville, 9 {6 1) third. Time: 1:l4% Pim- kin, Blue Heron, S8t. Francis, Hereafter, Deneen and Roalta also ran Third race, mile and a sixteenth, selling: Colonel White (114, Stuart. 5 to 1) won Brookleaf (110, Waleh, 8 to §) second, Cheers (111, Borel, 30 to-1) third Time: 1:40% Colbert, Clgar Lighter, Minot. Aftermath Gene Russell, Saint Moden, Netting, Billy Watkina and King Brush also ran Fourth race, futurity course, Keer handi- cap: Joe Madden (108, Burns, 15 to 1) won Blage (100. Walsh, 33 to 5) second, Booger Red (113, Taplin, 1§ to 2) third. Time: 1:10% Royal Tourist, Jeanne D'Aro, Gemmell and F. Neugent also ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixtesnth, selling: Huseky (110, C. Miller, 7 to & wom, Import (110, Taplin, 16 to 3 second. Cadichon (111, Kirschbaum, § to J) third. Time: 1:48% Collector Jessup, Fred’ Bent, Fancy, My Pal, Apt, Lackfoot and Kermit aleo ran Bixth race, purse, mile: Schleawlg (113, Burns, 8 to 5 won, Palo Alto (112, Taplin 7 to %) second, Ak-Sar-Ben (112, Sullivan, % to 1) third. Time: 1:424 The Farl, Matchtulla, Gatien Lass, Faneufl FHall, Bishop W., Enamour Vesper Hymn, Crab and Shaw also ran. L maries at Los Angel 1OS ANGELES, April 7.—Santa summaries: First race, selling, mile: Liberto (%, Rice, 18 to 5) won, Orena (%. Page, 7 to %) sec- ond; Bonton' (9. B. Wilson, 20 to 1) third Time: 1:40. Carmelita, Evados, Miltle R., Dermages. Lucy C.. Livius, 8t. Or, Royai Maxim, Koepke, Willle Gregg and Teo Bouch ‘also ran Second_race, purse, four furlongs: C. R. Patten (108, Howard, 3 to 1) won, Donovan (108, Powers, 8 to 1) second, Henderson (108, Rice, 7 0 2) third. Time: May M. Btokes. ‘Rett, McLeod F., H. Barr, Billy Bumch and Stivia C. W. Burt (100, Page 1L to &) won. Buchanan (¥7. J. Hogg. § to 1) ond, Friar of Elgin (101, B. Wilson, 2 to 1) thir Time: :88%. Herman Doyle, Agnes Virginia, Audubon, Paladini, Light Comedy, Joe Coyne, Bye Bye II, Sink Spring, Tiusion and Dredger also ran. Fourth race, the Wildfire handicap, seven furlongs: Glorlo (11i, Henry, even) won, Gowan (104, J. Howard, 4 to 1) sccond Maltbie (115, Page, 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:24%. Mark Antony Ii also ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Ethel D (104, Powell, 7 to 2) won, J. H. Reed (ié1, Kennedy, 1’ to 2) second, Hi Col. Cap (108, Archibald, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:%%. Carasco, Cobleskill, Calendar and Rifleman also ran. Bixth race, mile and a haif, selling: Beau- clere (115, Preston, 3 to 6) won, St. llario (113, T. Rice, 4 to 1) second, Oganne (108, Henry, 60 to 1) third. Time: 3:38%. Rubi- non, Rotrou and Vanen also ran. Seventh race, selling, six and a halt fur- longs: Roy T. (117, Page, 7 to 1) won, Buck Thorne (114, J. Foward, 3 to 1) second, Watlere (108, Rettig, 40 to 1) third. Tim 1:3. Dandy Fine, Angel Face, Allen Lee, High Ormonde, Nasmerito, Melton Cloth, Dr. Mayer, Menzo Shurts and Prometheus also ran. . for - | to | with | | at the| The 2 Belle, purse: Van: selling: _ For Anita JACKBONVILLE, April First race, slx furlongs: Alice (107, Bu: ton, 1 to % Wonm, Dispute (12 Hart 4 to §) second,’Harkaway (1%, Brannon, out) third. Tims, 1:19% O. U. Kid, Tui cangold and Charlotte Hamilton alo rau. Second race, three and a half furlong: David Nicholson' (113, Troxlér, 6 to 1) won, Lou Lanier (110, Brannon, 7 to 10) second. Johnny Wise (113, Gore, out) third. Time, 0:45. Kiddy Lee and Sylph also ran. Third race, mile: Bells Scott (108, Lovell, 6 to 5 won, Flislum (89, Brannan, B4 to L) second, Joe Full (115, Irvine, 2 to 1) third. Time, 1:474. Judge Dundon, Ben Double, Icarla and Merry Belle also ran. Fourth r six furlongs: Sally Pres- ton (108, Martin, evem) won, Font (101, Rolling, 6 to b) second. Ray Thompson (112, Young. out) third. Time, 1:19. Billy Hibbs, John Garner, SBudden Start, Bosserian and Waterlake aiso ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Nettle Ca- rita (100, Reid, 8 to 1) won, Gold Spink 107, Smith, 4 fo 1) second, Moscow Belie (100, Lovell, 4 to 5 third. Time, 1:3%. Alex Grant, OdJ Filla, Bosom Friend, Merrigo Profitable, Jupiter. n_ Dam, Arawaka Panique, Mr. Knapp and Coincident also ran Bixth race, six furlongs. Roseboro (112 B. Burton, even) won, Judge Treen (112, Obert, 6 to B) second, Mystifier (112 F. Burton, 2 to 6 third. Time, 1:19%. Bright Boy, Batsman, Reticent, Canada and Ens- ley also ran Pat er at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 7. — The Thomas car arrived here ai 2:88 o'clock this afternoon. he machine was in ex- cellent condition. Montague Roberts, the said that the roads encountered on the trip from B¢. Louis here were the worst thus far experienced since the start from New York. The car will leave here tomorrow evening for the west. Kivk Shifts Fis Men. JOWA CITY,Ia., April 7.—(Bpecial.)— Coach Carroll Kirk made a shift in the lineup _of the lowa base ball team hore yesterday In an effort to Improve the piay of the varsity. He placed McQuire, last Jear's short stop, on third, Kohl at short {yland at first base and MoGregor in center tield. Bechtal and Rawn played in the other flelds, Captain Stewart at sec- ond and Bryant behind the bat, Ferguson Wins on Foul. BOSTON, April 7.—Sandy . Ferguson of Chelsea defeatéd Jim Barry of Chicago in the tenth round of a scheduled twelve round bout 4t the Armory Athletic associ- ation tonight. but-was preventing from win ning a stralght victory by a foul blow from Barry Weston at Wooster, Ohlo. WOOSTER, O., April 7.-Edward Payson Weston arrived tonight from Canton, hav- ing covered thirty-eight miles today. The avy and there was a steady xpects to tomorrow for He leav, Ashland Hain Stops Clacinna CINCINNATI, 0., April made, ‘(he game between Amerigans and Cincinnati called in the third inning rain Game. 7.~Wth no runs the Washington Natlonals was on account of New York-Seattle Race a Go. The New York-Seattle race will be he! | master Oma turers sanction the prizes are Yukon-Pacific mobile club promised Tespl ntest association to race. The trophy and cash guaranteed by the Alaska exp: Seattle Auto and Guggenhielm support or Robert Bow L] sociaL ,HAVE TIME Commercia Men Meet e annual banquet At Dinner. of the Commercial League Bowling assoclatien of Omaha was held Tuesday evening at the New England cafe on North Sixteenth street. Seventy membera of the association were present with members pf the Metropolitan Bowling assaciation of Omaha as special guests Colonel W. K. Baehr acted as toast- Among_the guests of the evening were Mayor Dahlman and Postmaster Thomas, both of whom delfvered short ad- dresses, Postmaster Thomas is a recent recruit to the assoclation The - new officers of the League Bowling association Ba#hr, president: Charles president; Guy Solomon S SRy treasurer The general purpose of Tuesday night's banquet was to talk over affairs for the coming bowling season. It I8 proposed to add two new alleys (o the association this year. and the teams are to be Increased from ten to twelve during the season. affairs of the assoclation were shown by the officlal reports to be in a prosperous condition and the outlook for the coming season is most encouraging. Western Men for Free Lumber, But Not Hides Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota Congressmen Take Stand on Tariff Question. Commarcial are W. E Hough, vies secrelary and A (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 7.—(Special Tele- gram,)—Tuesday was field day in the house of representatives and In view of the tense- ness shown, which sometimes amounted al- most to acrimony, it reminded old employ about the capitol of the time when these ironclad rules which now control proceed- ings of the house were not In effect and when every man upon recognition of the speaker had the right to say his little plece, Two schedules occupied the day's pro- ceedings—lumber and hides—and the defeat of Mr. Tawney's amendment placing lumber on the free list by only six majority gives some 1dea of how close the vote will be when a record is made upon this schedule in the house. The vote for duty on hides, offered by Beott of Ka and which seemed to be overwhelmingly defeated, was taken at & time when the chamber was comparatively deserted, coming in the afternoon and after one of the most strenuous days the house has had since its convening, March 15. The Nebraska, lowa and South Dakota mem- bers on the lumber schedule stood for free lumber and against free hides. Judge Norris, in sizing up the situation tonight, said he believed that a record vote on the lumber schedule would disclose & majority for free lumber, but he frankly admitted the vote would be extremely close. The west and south is generally for duty on hides, the east and north standing for free hides, and the east and north can combine with the middle section of the country, particularly upon barley and barley malt. It seems to be a safe guese that hides will go on the free list, thereby sustaining the ways and means committee as represented by the Payne tariff bill No decision was reuched on amendments offered by Miller of Kansas on barley and it Is cxpected that the house will wrestle with that for several hours tomorrow. Captain H. E. Palmér of Omaha is In Washington on his way home from Cuba and Florida. Captain Palmer is a member of the board of managers of the Soldlers’ home, which has a meeting In New York the 10th instant ana | and Metropolitan League | The | Ex-Senator Millard is in Washington on | business for the Department of the Interior and s & guest at the Wilard, Senator Millard was on the floor of the house to. day, an interested listener during the de- bate on the hide and lumber schedules of the Payne tariff bill Court Upholds Low Fare Order Appellate Division Dissolves Injunc- tien Against Two and a Half Cent Rate. W ORLEANS, la., April 7.—In.the United States court of appeals today the Injunction ordered by Judge Thomas G. Jones In the United States district ocourt at Montgomery, Ala.,, restraining the state railmad commission from putting oertain passenger and frelght rates into effect was dissolved. The litigation grew out of the enactment of laws in 17 which provided for a maxi- mum passénger rate of 2% cents a mile and & material reduction of freight rates on raiiroads within the state of Alabama. FIFTEEN THOUSAND WOMEN AND GIRLS IN PARADE Hostery Manufa: Demonstration in Favor of PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—Between 15,000 and 2000 women and girls from the knit- | ting milis of Pennsylvania will parads the streets of Washington in & monster dem onstration in favor of an increase in duty on imported hostery.. according to plans formulated here today by members of the National Association of Underwear and Hoslery Manufacturers. Tt is estimated that twenty excursion trains of twenty cars each will be necessary to convey the pa radérs from Reading, Easton and Phila delphia to the national capital METZ GENUINE BOCK BEBER on draught and In bottles on and after April 9. Ask for it. Order a case sent to cording to original schedule and New York June 1 your home. | | form is sure to follow. it from a pure, impurities through the pores and glands of bad blod is sores and ul a i cant bruise, | i or even which are discharged into the woun blood is made enx: PURIFIES BAD BLOOD Bad bwood is responsible for most of our ailments, and when from any cause it becomes infected with impurities, humors or poisons, trouble in some Muddy, sallow complexions, eruptions, pimples. etc., show that the blood is infected with unhealthy humors which have changed fresh stream to a sour. acrid fluld which foroes out its of the skin, A very common evidence scratch or abrasion. If the blood was healthy the place would heal at once; but being infeoted with impurities d, irritation and inflammation are set up, the fibres and tissues are broken, and the sore continues until the urified of the cause. 8. B.8. is Nature's blood-purifier and tonioc, ely from roots, herbs and barks. tion and removes every particle of impurity, humor or vitality, and steadily tones up the entire system. cess of acid in the blood, making it pure, fresh and healthy, and perma- Pantly o '3 and all other skin | :fiu : disease. " B0k on the Bioed and any medical advice free. = g THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. down into the oircula- ison, restores lost 8.8, 8. neutralizes any It goes t Rheum, Boils, cers, which break out on the flesh, often from | the retueal of the Manufac- | MS¢KIBBIN “EASTER BONNET" early ALL DEALERS 3 OREGON WASHINGTON AND IDAHO Where land is cheap, towns are new and opportunities are exceptionally good for farming or business. See the Pacific Northwest country for yourself. Take advantage of the LOW HOMESEEKERS FARES In effect Every Eirst and Third Tuesday of Each Month During 1809 VIA UNION PACIFIC Electric Block Signals all the way— The Safe Road to Travel. 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