Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1909, Page 10

ATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1909 HAYDEN: THE RELIABLE STORE BELLEVUE NINE OPENS SEASON |ager, Steve Grohosky captain and Fred Skow secretary. The ma would Iike to arrange games for organige this spring and forms will be for sale. It s the intention of Manager Sage (o ynll most of his games at home, but he says he is willing to exchange games with | any of the better teams in the state. Sun day the Florence team will play a practice game at Twenty-first and Charles street i \ With the Rangers and a weck from Sunday will play_the Ideal Hustlers at Councl! | Bluffe. Managers desiring games with the Fiorence team should address Harry Sage, 113 North Seventeenth street or tele- | phone Douglas 4357 or B 26U | KLING MUST PAY TO RETURN NOW Will Be Asked for Price of Catcher Needham. There 1s another reason why Johnny Kling, the star cateher of the Chicago Natlonals probably will not play with the team this year. He will be asked for $1,000 in cash if he changes his mind and wants to come back. Here is what the subject: It will cost Johnny Kling $1,00 of the salary for which he is signed with the Chicago club 1f he changes his mind and wants to play with the Cubs this year after all, according to a_ statement issued recently ' by President Murphy. The Cub magnates explained that $1,000 represented what it had cost the club to get Tom Need- ham in exchaage for Pitcher Liese and thereby protect the catching department in Kling's absence. “ ‘Kling signed a three-year contract last year,' sald Mr. Murphy, ‘and should have thought of his business interests before he pledged himself to continue playing for us. | I don’t think there can be any sympathy for a contract breaker among people whose opinions are worth considering. “ ‘Having his signedi contract, we de- pended upon him until his telegram to Frank Chance, replying to one asking him to report for practice, announced his Inten- tion to stay In Kansas City. We protected the club - the best we could by getting Needham at a cost of $1,000 in addition to that thelr uni wn Play Their Game Todny. New men are being worked for positions and are fairly successfuily. Ap- parently, the batteries will be above the average in Bellevue, but they may fail to Kot the necessary support The pitchers Are doing satisfactory work. Ohman can always deliver the gords in any game. Rotch, a new man Is showing in good style af game already. Stark, the big pltcher of the staff, has them all beaten for speed. Manager Jones has the diamond in the hest of condition. The squad been practicing upon it all the week and will play there the rest of the season. Arrangements have boen made (o play a same th Fort Crook at least onco a week. This will prove a great benefit to the colleglan, The Belevueh ase ball team plays today its first practice game of ball, the opponents heing the nine representing the Omaha school for the Draf and Dumb. The game will be played on the Bellvue diamond. This game will be a good crfticion of what the Belleuve tea A6 In _the base ball race of the sta lege this spring. While the team has had too litth practice vet to play anywhere near the game it will put up in another month, nevertheless it be a chance to judge the abilities of the new men. Captain Cassidy will not be in the game today. He has been in poor health since spring vacation and has not turned from his home in Plattemouth. Everybody is missing. Bill Maruel, held down second base for throe years. MeCormick seems to be the man fn lin for the place at present. While he can play u good snappy game, he is & veteran of the team that will aid greatly in whipping the college men into shape. ‘The first trip will be a run into Towa, when on the 16th Bellevue plays Tabor and cn_the 17th Amity. The Omaha Young Men's Christian as- socfgtion Is working up a track meet to be held| between Bellevue and the Omaha Young Men's Christian association and Omahu High school for Thursday, April 1. The object of the meet is to aid in paying for the new Young = Men's Christian assoclation park, which i now being bullt by Cut-Off lake. The meet will be & welcome one to the Belleuve trac! team. It in getting in some good practice simce vacation, as the weather now per- mits practice on the outdoor track. It ap- that the track team has a better of winning meets this season than base ball team has of winning the state champlondhip. Captain Templin has the material at his disposal to make a really first class track team. One track man, Churchill, will_not be in school the rest of the year. He was making good at the hurdles and was needed there. He was also 4 good plicher for the base ball squad. He will be back again nxt fall. WEALTH OFFICERS AFTER YANKS Cellegians First EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS other Yankee Daught; . Mile Race at Emeryville, OAKLAND, Cal, April .—After getting away poorly Yahkee Daughter, a 10 to 1 shot, proved to be clearly the best In the mile race at Hmereyville today by running through the field and winning cleverly from Hush Money and Woolen. Husky, the favorite, was also off in the rear division. The Karl was another outsider to land. Marwood beat Birth a nose in the third race. Summaries: First race, four furlongs, purse: Waldo @12, Kirschbaum, 9 to 8 won, Harry Grobe (12, Scoville, 23" to §) second, Gelico (1 Gross, 4 to 1) third. Time: 0:48%. Fusilee Lumen, Sporting Life, Bwin Screw, George | M. Randle, Judge IHenderson. Don Dia, Tallender, Vogel and King of Yolo also ran, Becond i six furiongs, selling: The Earl (12, W, , 16 to 1) won, Boloman (I Fountain, 4 1) second, Lady Carol (184, ‘Time: 1:16%. Blue AT 8 O'CLOCK, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10TH, we will place on sale in our Piano Department [entrance on Douglas street | 15 NEW PIANOS To Be Sold at $140.00 Each. This price includes stool, scarf and ten years guarantee of absolute satisfae DESCRIPTION: Seven and one-third, full ‘hronzed wron frame; double repeati Ntlon ished ebony sharps; copper over string bass, R ; THE TOUQH_is o_lastif‘ _nnd the perfect repeating action is made of the finest m ials, so regulated in its simplicity as to need no attention after it leaves the factory. THE SOUND-BOARD is made of extra thoroughly selected spruce. ;i THE HAMMERS are made from the best wool felt, each hammer bein the greatest care. THE_VENEEB.B are fancy woods and every piano is double vencered inside as wel on the outside, } THE VARNISH WORK is of the very best that skilled labor and patents can produce THE CASES are fancy figured mahogany, quarter-sawed oak and burl walnut. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED SELECT THE PIANO YOU LIKE THEN PAY FOR IT ON TIME AT YOUR OWN TERMS. » HAYDEN BROS. DOUGLAS ST. 9 ENTRANCE. the Chicago Tribune says tion ivory keys; pol- Mclntyre, 12 to 1) third y i ; Heron, Celeres, Curriculum, George Kismet, Queen Bessle, N Ray Bennett, San H‘qu and Ornate also ran. hird race, six furlongs, selling: Marwood (139, Borel, 6 to 1) won, Birth (10, Walsh, 12 to 1) second, Miss Highland (1 % to 1) third, Time: 1:13%. J. Anna May, Bir John, Listowel, vost, Duke of Milan, Escamado, Phalanx and Blanche C. also ran. Fourth race, one mile, selling: Yankee Daughter (%, Upton, 10 to 1) won, Husa Money (105, Scoville, 8 to 1) second, Woolen 07, Borrell, 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:42%. Bchleswig, Rockstone, Husky, Joe Rose, Tollbox, Cheers, St. Avon and Joe Newton also ran. ater- g selected with as _race, mile and seventy yards, sell- ing: Niblick (122, Borel, 10 to 5 won, Gar- gantua (1), Taplin, 11 to 2) second, Sara- | Pitcher Liese, and now if Kling changes cinesca (12, Scoville, 9 to 1) third. Time:|his mind about becoming a contract jumper Aftermath, Coppers, High Gun/( it is only just to expect him to relmburse aplet, Confessor, Okenite, Mitre and |the club for the expense his indecision has Smiley Metzner also ran. cost. He need not buy a ticket Lo Chicag 8ixth race, futurity course, purse: Meelick | to report unless he is prepared to do so. (11, Burns, 11 to 10) won, Early Tide (106, 2 | Buxton, 15 to 1) second, Cloudlight (104, | PITY THOSE . DOPERS Deverich, 14 to 5 third. Time: 1:10%. — Jeanne D'Are, Patricia R. and Purse Roso theope Falls te Pl Writers—0f Churse. also ran. Sammart, 108 ANG'E:‘; - J. T. Gunthorpe, new half owner of the . S, Denver team, is already in straits with the Denver sporting writers, or rather, | summaries: Yebee. vhok,: shiiing HY . Firm|80me of them, and this, in spite of the £ five furlongs: FAMN | fact that he has put aside the old Tebeau Foot (107, Bulwell, 8 to 1) won, Auburndale (105, Rettig, 8 1o 1) second, Toansiucent (107, | Policles which were so unpopular in Den- | R. Brooks, 12 to-1) third. Time: 1:00, Gene | VeI and has already spent $,000 for new Wood, Pinaud, Tammany Hall, Theo|Plavers since he bought the tearn Case, 'Ardia, Villa Franco, Masapan, Leda |, The truble between Mr. Gunthorpe and 3 opsters is because the owner of the X, Waldorf, Toligather, San Anguis and | [e Gopsiers is, beeause the owner of the Cali Seoond Teace™ elling, ' four furlongs: | {0F the team and its chances of winnink Medalion (106 3. Hom: o 1) "LONES: |a Western league pennant to have the team Tlection | Li98, Atehibale "4 to 1 3 do its spring training in Kansas and the Silvia Fir (108, Page, 12 t “"”“'d 57!:,‘"‘ Missouri valley. Following out this policy, 047, May Bride, Ton Franco, Kid. Talltam, | Denver did not have any members of the Marnoe. 7. V. dr. Ohief Kee, Kiora. Milke | [g8ular team on hand to play the Chicago BB T SRR UTHEE L ALH ora, Mike | white Sox when they arrived in Denver, ABOUT G Denver Santa Anita. April 9.+Santa Anita HAYDEN: THE RELIABLE STORE 1y Givem Clean Bill at Richmond. RICHMOND, Va., April 9—The New York American league base ball team, one of whose members, Hal Chase, was taken ill with smallpox in Augusta, Ga., arrived ia Richmond today from Lynohburg with a dlean bill of health from the officlals of that city. They were, however, met at the depot_by Richmond's chief heaith officer, Dr. BE. C. Levy, and state bacterologist, D, Allen W. Freeman, who, after sub- jecting them to a careful examination, per- mitted them to go to their hotel. Later Or. Levy and State Health Commissioner Dr. E, C. Willlams went into consultation with Dr. Sternburg of the United States public health and marine hospltal gervice. A second cxamination and investigation wwas made and these officials also gave the team a clean bill of health. AUGUSTA, Ga., April 8.—Hal Chase is today. buf is not confined to bed. vs he will not rejoin the team until Team SCOTIA, Neb., April 9.—(Special)—A rousing meeting of the fans and merchants was held here last night when it was de- cided to put a fast ball team in the field. Sloney with which to buy new uniforms, furnish grounds and do the preliminary work_on the team was subscribed very *herally. M. M. Ficks was elected man- METZ BROTHERS Nicoll's Spring Woolens ~wait Your Critical Inspection Au aggregation of handsome new Spring abeies that reflects thel best thoughts of the Forelgn and Domestic Cloth Makers for this season's wearing. Youll find Nicoll's fabrics superior in varisty—in quality—in character and indi- viduality—as compared with the showing of the average tallor, Early buyers secure first plcking—you'll findsthe cost less than you. expect. Trousers $6 1o $12 Suits $25. to $50 “TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, | 209-11 South 15th St. Rettig, (106, mander (1 (112, Rettig, 8ir sixteenth: won, second, third. we West . Coughlan Fourth race, Bulwell, 14%. Infleld, R Hane a'so ran. Molett, Mary Vanburen and Tom O'Malley aiso ran. 4 Third race, selling, seven furlongs:” Critic 12, Rice, 15 to 1) won, St 1 to 5) second, Preston, 11 to §) third. Button, Goldena, Ador: Queen and Wis Child also ran. purse, Fisher (105, McGee, 4 to 1) won, Homcrest 9 to 1) second, Bat Maste on (108, J. Howard, 3 to 1) third. ey Fifth race, purse, Time: Six race, Ty, Seventh race, Mis Time: neellors Follow Hard After, le to Win. The Metz Brothers started out whirlwind in their first game, getting 1 ping; but in the next two the Chancellors right aftor them and only lost both ok Rtk ames by small margin Bonack: Mmits, 26, Oppenheimer, new recrult, bowled a very consistent game. all in the 180 class. Falstaffs. Are U gle game with Score: METZ BROTHERS. Neale . Oppenheimer Denman Blakeney . Huntington u'{Axcl-:leRs. o ’ 1 01 st Totals The Signal Corps team the jump by taking the Cream Citys league on the Association alleys. had high total with 5sl. ard Olls and West Side SIGNAL CORPS. Perkins Booth ... Strider Totals Ratekin Melum EE————— sen & leave Omaha at 6:28 P. M. and at 8:58 A. M. you are in Chicago, where direct connection is made without tranafer for—— CLEVELAND BUFFALO NEW YORK BOSTON and Other Eastern Points. Try Rock Island Next Trip. G. 8. PENTRECOST, D. P. A. | . P. RUTHERFORD, C. P. A, ¥ourteenth and Farnam Streets, OMAHA, NEB. trom Extra Good | Service " Totals took all er with wa 571 [ Bryan Peterson Wilson Total | Neilsen, P Weynueller Balzer Miller | Strauman Total The Loyal Hotel Jewelers put the St | James out of the race for the penant last night by winning two games. | high honors, 196 for single game. HOTEL LOYAL JEWBLERS. Gustafson Lot . Jerpe Totals selling, Bulwell, 2 to 1) second, (107, Bweet, 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:13%. Lady Quality. Stendal, Grotto, Roy Junior, Mel- ton Cloth Golden Oriole, Paston, Eervicence, Nigger Bab; Anderson and Tom Reld also ran. selling, mile and with McGee, 3. to @ won, to 5) second, Norbiti third. 1:37%. Only three starters. six furlon Alma Boy Silver Line (105, Ladia (108, 1:59%, Orena, Proper and Rotrou aleo ran. t: t .11 The Hussies Acorns took (wo games the Dreibus Candy night on the Mectropolitan alleys. honors for and 19 for single game. Goden- gh total, The Hussles Acorn yden will finish up the season tonight. Everybody welcome. DREIBUS CANDY CO. HUBSIES ACORNS. 62 for but sent in a Yannigan youngsters and Elmwood (112, Pretension (112 Time: I'24%. May fon, Creston, Ocean Guy Sox, but that did not ap| who have not had a c peepers on reported to the team I six furlongs. are simply what ma Thm Hindoo, Chila and is a blg winner on It whereas other teams home to save expense a COMES mile: Harrigan (1%, Glorfo (112, Rettig, § (112, Bulwell, 10 to 1) - s NOW THE Gerri- n, Force Aunt Aggie 2 to 1) C. W. Riley,[park with the Omaha big_southpaw who in the struggle of three- (11, MeGee, even) B. Wilon, 4 to 1) Musgrave, 15 tol) Remember., Azo, the American league world’s series from the Mike Welday, once wi with the Sox, and so is troit catcher and Bader Moines team. Here are the line-ups Omaha. Bath.... .. First m Second Third Short Belden, Vasbinder Right Wels . Center Fish: . Left ARE VICTORS Bat like a “Dad” had high the Tonight Onimods and | Gonding, Cadman.Catch | Le Brand | Johns, Rice. Hollenbeck R 71 AREERT) 548 Hansen, SBanders Catch Piteh Pitch. Plteh Pitch 1st. 24 186 175 a3 26 2d 178 181 179 24 150 181 172 1% 169 0 Tota B TAL 1024 . Total. 13 187 182 1 63 organized Diets club is ¢ ing at the old club h Athletic assoclation. went out of existence t over to the C. N. and the lumber compar indebtedness of the clu The Dietz club, whic Sunday, has bought the will move it to the front. Additional buildi started right in wo out of three from night In the Summer Melum Tonight the Stand- Score: club starts under auspices, as the ground new location has been the members will have moving of the house only. 1st. 180 2d. 198 176 3d. Total 162 510 163 501 482 1,483 . Total. 419 551 41 1414 Send Petition H Despite FPresident Con ment that petitions will 1M W oW @ Co. team last P, Neil- { the Acorns, with he has picked to Jones as_manager of t George Davis are circ man_for and the Candy tor single nd Kelley- veteran infielder to th: ment as soon as he is vacancy, says the Chi petition ' follws: ‘We, the undersign: esteem for the Whifc dent, and with the general base ball is_not to return to t White Sox for 1909, do your deliberations to coi Beore: + un, lie 1st. 142 182 208 24, 125 144 17 34 m9 17 1% Total 1st. 19 156 2. 1% 159 13 Lot had all total and, and Score: . 164 Total, 510 3d. 167 SCHROEDERS-ST 1st. 1% 176 169 a 513 o s 1458 WiLL FLORENCE and Wi Florence expects to have a U tield this year which will carry off the plum from' all the amateur Leams in this neck of the woods. At a meeting which was held Thursday evening at Florence, Harry manager of the Sterling: ager of the Florence tes the Sterlings will disband, semi-pros. team won one of the games from the White the new men who bought this spring. These recruits have all the line the Denver fans have on the team be gleaned from the reports which have gone back home. weather has been met with in Kansas and the Missouri valley, and the Denver team another Sunday. Of this band Altro made himself famous | score: 1906, largely because of his superb pitching, won a two-season slump and now he is coming back again to the gfeat form of 1906. Position Game called at 3:30 p. m. A meeting of the members o When improvements on_ the grounds were turned Dietz new as well as a wharf and boat hou the FANS WANT DAVIS to Comiskey Appointment. when it comes to naming the man w asking the master of the Sox to appoint th ement & man who is without a peer, who Kknows ‘inside ball’ from A to Z. who knows how to do the' right thing at the right time’ on the baseball diamond. and who, if ho is good enough fo be spught by pther teams. can make a showing with the White Sox. Knowing this as we do, we take this means in asking you to consider for man- ager George Dav team, composed of This second pease the dopsters, hance to lay thelr have been n Kansas and all s 2 BY THE SIOUX SOX NO. 2 BEATE Fine Hits of Visitors Not So Timely and They Lose Game. SIOUX CITY, Ia.. April 9.—(Spolal Tele- gram.)—The Chicago White Sox No. 1 went down in defeat before Sioux City in WHITE . 80X [& well played game here this afternoon. The score was 6 to 2. While the American leaguers connected with the ball as often s training season, which stayed at re big losers. One of Comiskey’s Teams Will Play | a5 the locals, the hits were not as timely. the Rourkes One of the White Sox divisions will ar- rive in Omaha for a game at Five double plays. three by Sloux City and two by the visitors is some: indication of inton Street | the fast play. Welday's batting and fine today and|box work of Moiter, & new twirler tried the | cut by the locals were the feature. The team when the Sox, | Sioux City oad White Sox 002 pennant and the Cubs. Altrock had Schieh of Buse -Mall ‘Camés, At Wheeling—Wheeling Central, ith Des Molnes, 1s|delphia No. 2 Americans, 4. e e | "'At Columbus, O.—Boston Assoclation, 4 of lnst year's Des | Columbus American Association, 3. At Nashville—Brooklyn National, Nashvlille Southern, 2. At Roanoke, Va.—Roanake, Beal | league, 4; Boston, National, Bader| At Lynchburg—New York American ‘Purtell | 1, 9; Lynchburg, Virginia league, 3. ' Zelder| At Toledo—Toledo Amerlcan Association, “Dalton | 0 Washington, American league, Flanagan Welday 5 White Sox. No. English Boat Makes Fast Time. MO? CARLO, April 9.-—The boat Wolesey-8iddeley, owned by the du of Westminster today won the cuss ra for the cup of nati covering the kilom: @about sixty-two miles) In 1:3 The German Liselotie finished seconc American boats, Standard and Dixie 11 and several cther crafts representing England and Germany and entrants from France and Ttaly also competed. 100 Olmstead Lang KS OF ANS Crane Wins From Derby. BOSTON, April 9.—Joshua Crane, this aftornoon, former title holder, by “defeat- ing his club mate, Dr. G. 8. Derby, In the finals of the Amateur court tennis champ- jonship at the ennis and Racquet club to- day, won the right to play Jay Gould of New York, the present champlon in the challenge match on Baturday. The score was 6-1, 6-0, 6-0. the newly called for this even- ouse of the Dietz the old club he club house and Lumber company 1y assumed all the, b, h was formed last old club house and land on the lake ngs will he put up most favorable proposition at taken care of, to provide f and new buildings PHILADE April 9.—By winning today the Philadeiphia Nutlonals gained the victory over the local Americans in the spring series. The sixth and concluding game will be played tomorrow. Score: Americans, 3: Nationals, 4 RBreaks Roller Skating Record. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 9.—Clarence Hamilton of Chicago last night broke the two-mile roller skating record, making the distance in 5:37%. The previous record was 5:40, made by Leo Jones in New Orleans last year TO LEAD SOX Urglug Pathfinder at Topeka, TOPEKA, Kan. April 9 e Thomas Flelder | motor car which is acting as a pathfinder friends of the New York-Seattle run reached a petition | 1 at 1:40 today. The party left Manhattan miskey's announc I not be conside s he Sox, ulating #k vacant manage convinced it is a cago Tribune. The Wishing to show our ox and their presi derstanding of the that Fielder Jones | management of the herein ask you in nsider for the man- Mostly Base Ball Gossip of the Players of the various Teams in the Enlarged Western League. Isbell played first base for the White Sox against his own team at Wichita Sur day and assisted in glving them a hard beating. Rumor has it thai Pa Rourke is trying to get White, who played first for Denver last year. White is quite a favorite around Omaha and Pa might do worse Says the Topeka State Journal tans are disappointed because Babe Towne has reported to Sioux City. Wichita was after the big catcher, but couldn't land him, Welch has had so few chance has been moved to the sun garden that it is too early to tell much about how e will do on that side. It should be better for him, however, because of the shorte throw. Ki | gam since he Gonding s auxious to get into the but Capiain Franck wants the youngsters to get all the work possible dur. ing the training season. for it's dollars to doughnuts Gonding will do most of the work after the. regular season starts. Stolen bases were few off Cadman Thursday LeBrand has been moved to first base and Long Bath has been shipped back to the farm. Pa Rourke told Bath that who. ever told him he was a ball player had made a mistake—that what he needed was & job where he could go to work. LeBrand plays first in fine style and his foot work is quite in contrast to any which has been seen around first this year Pueblo Chieftain: George Hogriever, who will likely lead the Indiuns this scason, ar- rived in Sunville yesterday morning and.al- ready seems to be in hetter condition than at _any time last season. George was a trifle overweight last season, but he is now a few pounds lighter than when he left here and will take off several more pounds during the training season Ho- griever has been playing basket,ball during 0003 0-8 00010001 0-2 Phila- | Virginia | glish | County Attorney Whitney Hopes e Wichita the winter months and attributes his pres- ent good condition to this fact. Pueblo Chieftain: Swlift, the big south- paw, secured from the St Louls American arrived in Pueblo vesterday after- and while he witnessed the massacre e Indlans at Selec park, he did not appear in uniform. Swift is one of the most perfeotly constructed hall piayers ever seen “In these parts.” He is a big, healthy looking blonde, stands six feet one in his base ball shoes and tips the scales at 5 pounds. It is all bone and muscle, too— mostly the latter. Swift was one of the | leading twirlers in the New York State | league last season. He has a world of smoke and has perfected the “spit ball.” He has been playing professional ball for three yoars, making good from his first tryout with the Wilkes-Barre team. Denver Republican: It appears that in Woolums, the youngster who is playing with Cagsady's aggregation, Denver is de- veloping a_promising young player. On Saturday Woolums was stationed in the outfleld, where he falled to show up, ex- cept with the bat, but vesterday he was right at home at first base and handled himself in fine style. Woolums Is a fast | youngster, who knows a whole lot about playing the initial bag, and he hits well, Last summer Manager Fox of Lincoln kept bim on the pay roll for some time, to be used in case Thomas might be put out of business through an injury, and Billy thinks the boy is bound to make good {Plan Detense to Convict Clayton Man’'s Own Witness Will Give i Damaging Testimony. SIOUX CITY, la., April 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)-That County Attorney U. G. Whit- ney hopes to convict “Red” Clayton of the murder of Mel Powers on the testimony of the witnesses for the defense was made evident this afternoon when le unexpect- edly rested the state’'s case with the evi- dence of Al Sheeler. The sudden move of the prosecutor took the defense una- wares and its attorneys asked for a re- cess. Attorney Sargent moved that the case be taken from the jury and dismissed, but the motion was overruled by .Judge Oliver. In the cross-examination of Wil- liam A. (Cripple) Johnson, the prosecution brought out several damaging admissions John Craig, of the jurors, because of the death of his brother, was excused from duty, and by mutual consent the case will be decided by eleven jurors. FURAY EFFECTS SAVING. | ENEMIES CLAIM CREDIT |Sum of 86,000 Netted City by urer and Council in Ignora Until Deed Accomplish City Treasurer Furay was the most sur- | prised man in Omaha when he read in| | the lccal democratic paper that the demo- | cratic city administration, by buying back had effected a great saving of Omaha, the saving being of many similar acts by the present democratic city administration to save money wherever possible. i The facts are that the democratie coun- | il had nothing whatever to do with the| saving, but that it was effected wholly by treasurer. After the saving was effected and all the work done Mr. Furay tcld the finance committee of | the councll about it and had considerable trouble in making the members understand one {a bond issue to city the republican city [ how it was done Bonds in the sum of $4550 were issued improvement work last year to | run two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight {and nine years, and to be taken up when | property owners pald their assesments. Assessments divided into ten installments, but due to republican most of the property owners paid | | thelr entire assessment in one lump sum. {As a result the city had the money on [ hand with which to retire the bonds im | cent inter: for street carly pros- | are | perity mediately and save the i per est Court SS.S { Buyers of bonds generally will not release | them before maturity, but the condition |of the bonds, tion at odd | times, made them more or le undesir- | able for the buyers, and Mr ray suc- { ceeded in getting them back. A saving | of about 36,000 was effected Not @ member of the democratic cil knew @& thing about the transaction unfil it was completed and not a member had anything to do with it. All the coun- il did was to approve the action of the | treasurer, but this was sufficient ground for the democrats to blazen forth that they thelr termiy pun- had made & fine stroke and saved the cily money. ORIGINAL OF MORMON BOOK Reformed Church Said to Have Man- useript of Oliver Cowdery. DICTATED BY JOSEPH SMITH by in Out ot Book. Committee rw B the Used ‘Getting tion w LAMONI, 1 9.~(Speclal.)—'The second day's sel the general con- ference of the Reorganized Church of Lat- ter Day Baints was taken up mostly in the reading of reports from officers and com- mittees. The most important was perhaps the report from the committee which has recently. supervised a new edition of the Book of Mormon, This work has been spe- cially valuable to all Latter Day Saints, because they have used as their guide the original manuscript In the handwriting of Oliver Cowdery and Mrs. Joseph Smith, wife of the translator. The story of the witnesses in corrobora- tion of Joseph Smith's own story was to the effect that he was divipely assisted in the translation of the plates found, and as the words were given to him he dictated to Cowdery and the latter wrote them. it is this manuscript which is in the posses- sion of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, and the committee which lately got out the new edition used it in com- parison with other editions of the book. At the meeting President Smith took a seat among the delegates and the business was In_charge of his two counsellors, He himself came in late and taking the floor he made certain resolutions In regard to rules of order and debate. He was sus- tained unanimously by the conference. One of the characteristics of these con- ferences is the fact that no preference or partiality is extended even to the leading men of the church and in today's session Chairman Fred M. Smith figuratively *sat down” on a couple of men yho were proceeding In order. Last year President Smith wished to enter debate on a certain subject and was compelled to keep his seat for a whole afternoon because he was not equal to the occasion in getting recognition on account of slowness In rising, and not until another delegate moved to give Presi- dent Smith the floor did he have a chance to make his speech. This spirit of dem racy is universal among the members and delegates Last night Elder U, W. G minister in general charge In the eastern states and part of Canada, preached in the auditoriun: and this morning Elder Paul M. Hans formerly missionary to Australis, now « Sioux City, Ia., was the speaker Quick Action for %our You ge that by using The Bee advertising columus. HATTERS UNION IS ENJOINED Order Prohibits It Threats of Violenes Strike. NEWARK, N. J., April 9.—The Orange local union of the United Hatters of MNurt America and a score of individual strikers were enjoined loday from using threats of violence in the strike against the hat manu facturers here loday The are also enjoined from revoking a union man's card because he returns to work. ey From v not | > Suit Against Tobacco Trust Independents Ask Damages Becaus: of Alleged Monopoly in Licorice. CINCINNATI, O., April 9—Testimony wa. heard before Special United States Coni missioner Bruce here today in the sult o several so-called Independent tobacco coni panies against the American Tobacco com pany for $60,000 damages. The sult wa: brought in the United States circult cour| for the southern district of New York, anc depositions necessary to Dbe taken her¢ brought the case to Cincinnati. United States Tobacco company ant the Larus Tobacco company of Richmond Va,, andithe Leissert Bros. Tobacco com pany of St. Louis are the plaintiffs. The McAndrews-Forbes company of New York J. §. Young company of Baltimore and the American Tobacco company itself, of whici other companies named are alleged to be component parts, are the defendants. The plaintiffs claim that by reason of the tariff on licorice during 1903 and 1904 they to get licorice at uny price without signing an agreement with the J. 8 Young company to buy at a price above its actual value; that without lieorice they could- not manufacture the kings of tobacco they were engaged in makinj and that by reason of the excessive pride they were compelled to pay they suffered dam ages to the extent of $20,000, for which they demand compensation of $60,000 under the terms of the law. The hearing was concluded late in the afternoon. Upon the case several other suits against corporations alleged to be I restraint of trade are said to depend were unable rl Sinughter of deadly microbes occurs ‘when and lung diseases are treated with King's New Discovery, H0c and $1.00. le by Beaten Drug Co. thron D Tramp Poisoned by Hand Out Member of Cooks' Union Stricken After Eating Jelly Given Him by Woma FPITTSBURG, Kin., April 8.—Polsoned Ly the food he begged at the door of a kindiy faced country woman was the fate of C Davis, who died at the police staiiun here today. Davis, who had a passbook showing that he was a member of the Cooks' unfon of Des Moines, Ta., arrived here penniless ffhe police saw him slip from a freigh train on the outskirts of town and planned 10 watch bim. Last night a patrolma found Davls at the depot supposedly drunk He was taken to jail Shortly atter being placed in the Jall éorri dor Davis called o the chief that he was ill and said that he had eaten a plece of bread upon which jelly had been apread by & woman whom he had asked for some- thing to ea City Physician Bogle w called pronounced Davis™ trouble ptomaine pc oning, ptomaine presumably having been | the jelly anc CURES «OLD SORES if an old sore existed simply because the flesh was diseased at that particular spot, it would be an easy matter to apply seme remedy directly to the place that would kill the germs; or the diseased flesh might be removed by a surgical operation and a cure effected. But the very fact that old sores resist every form of local or external treatment, and even return after being cut away, shows that back of them is & morbid cause which must be removed before a cure can result. Just as lony as the péllution continues in the blood, the ulcer remains an open cesspool for the deposit of impurities which the circulation throws off. It removes every trace of im b nfllytn‘ e blood. Lhyapeuvuh and thus com 8.8.8, has cleansed the blood, surface cure, but the healing toly the sore be process begins at the bottom, charge ceases, the inflammation leaves, and the place fills 8.8. 8. cures ha Sores urity and taint from zg the cause. When heal, and it is mot & soon the dis- in with does away wi to bealthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonic effects of S.8.8. the is built up, and those whose health has been impa benefited by its use. and any medical advide free to all who write. * v of an old sore will be dou sad A ired by the drain Book on Sores _THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA