Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAH MONDAY, APRIL 4 vered his connéctign with that paper and leave the latter part of the week the west h look up & newspaper oposition that has been made to him LINCOLN WINS SECOND GAME |Varsity Fans . - Antelopes Get Twelve Hits for Nine \\ l” SCC l‘ irst pasée. When. My Muse took chargs of Runs—Omaha Four. \ Contest Today the Mxpress it was owned by & stock | company and dividends were few and far |JACK THOMAS HITS HOME RUN Cornhusker Base Ball Team to Be between. During the time he whs at the head of it, he not only put the paper Pitted Against Lincoln Western League Club. on & paying basis, but sold it for the company to Messrs, Edgecomb and Munson, who taken full charge of it Mr. LINCOLN, April 3.—(Special)—~The Corn- ‘tmuu-r base ball team will open its season | 1910 suft MARSHALLTOWN known farmer near dead while rial on a dise harrow with whieh he was working in, the. fleld. His death I8 supposed Lo have been oAused by heart dsease. GIFFORD A freight wreck that tied up much of the traffic on the Néosthetn lowa division of the Northwestern durl part of last night and today, occurred at Eldora Junction early Saturday morning, when west bound freight No. 121 was deralied and ftourteen ocars wers ditched. No one was Injured GLENWOOD-E. E. Barber of Glenwood erecived the eontract for paving the busi- ness seotion of Glenwood at $2.04 per yard His bld for curb and gutter was B0 cents | per lineal foot; extra grading, 4 cents; ex- tra conerete, # per vard. The paving of Vine and Burlington Depot Btreet Is now under consideration by the counell OXFORD JUNCTION--While talking and aughing with friende, Miss Grace Canton wine, aged 15 years, swallowed an ordinary | nized’ teaspe The gir's mother and her sister, whén they saw what had happened both fainted. A friend summoned A phys fefan, who wae able to reach the spoon with an instrument and take it out of the girl's throat MARSHALLTOWN—The team of the Lennox Machine company won the pennant of the Ralirond Young Men's Christian a soclation Indoor Base Ball league, Wwhich finisehd 1ts season lakt night The winning team lost but five out of tw ane gamos plaved. It will receive the league pennant and & handsome silver trophy cup for it vietory town councll will follow Nebraska Nebraska BEELS AGAIN BIG FAULOK| Irrigation in Scett's Bluff County Starts New Factory. | Nebraska Hery Kiaas, a well Haverhill, droppad profits in beet ralsing. both cases the plainuft got judgment for | oo As compared with the Colorado factories, | the value of the hog. The evidence showed Nebraska's factory will be second to none. | that just after the sale had been made The estimated cost ofthe plant is $1,500,000, | a5 claimed by the plaintiff, the hog died which 8 probably conservative, and there |and Mr. Hansen refused to pay for the is & strong probability that with continued |#ame. The hog case may probably be aired suceess In beet raising, ome factory will |again in the supreme court P |be unable to handle the entire crop of | Messrs. Frine Chase and Clarance Craw- beets ralsed on land tributary to It tley, who were charged with burglary of | Several hundred workmen are pushing the |& store at Wellfleet pleaded guilty and ent | work to the utmost, and hundreds of car- | Will be sentenced. Another, Lee Johnson | loads of material are rnow on the ground of the south part of the county, pleaded | and more on the way. Much of the ma- [gullty to stealing cattle and he was sen | chinery in the old factory at Ames is avail- [tenced to serve a year and one-half in | able, and that will be used mo far a# It Is | the penitentiary possible to do #o. Those in charge of the | 3.—(8pe- | work say that nothing will be omitted to | reclamation of the semj- [Mmake this one of the largest and most com- arld regions of the West the sugar beet |Dplete beet sugar factories In the country. has coms in for a'good share of attention Employment for Many. i UP to tné presedt yeat Colorado has been [ During the fall and winter, when the the leading state in the union in the pro- | factory is running full foree, 400 or 500 per- ductfon of this crop, but i is every |gons will be employed, and this will be de- ndication that Nebraska Is soon to be In | creased to about 100 during the dull season. the front rank as one of the beet producing | Every effort is being made by the sugar states. people to Induce thelr employes to locate | Beets have permanently. A large tract of the land pur- | years. Under chased adjacent to the factory has been | nt of Hey®ard G. Leavitt of Omaha, | platied and divided into lots, which are sold now of Scett's Bluff, a factory was bullt|a¢ a reasonable price and on exceptionally and operated at Ames, Neb a ¥ terms, and scores, and even hundreds decade ago. All along the Platte where 1t| o¢ nouses and dwellings of different de- | ik possible and profitable to Irrigate #ue- | gorintions are now erected or in course of cosstully the sugar bueet is one of the staple | congrryction. No town in the state can crops. The factory at Ames, however, dld | o,mpare with Scott's Bluft in the amount | not prove a-wuccess, the soll In that| ey, iaing and general improvement that | portion of the state doss not seem partieu- | oo qiae “ung the major part of it 18 arly adapted tur beet cuiture. Since 8| .0 5 character that will reflect credit not abandonment Nebraska crop has been| ., . . (ne town itaelf, and its citizens, | disposed of to the Colorado factories, grad- | U% (T N o 1o g ally Increasing from year to year, and has| “y o pgyipag put three years, and even two tormed a considerable per cent of the an-| LTl Tl Tyl raw prairle, are now bl Bt N | dotted with substantial farm houses, the | Condlviond’ Paverable, land is netted with irrigation laterals and | Experiments conducted in the western part | ie 0 T0TE LT gun fn preparing the | Chancellor Samuel Avery. Mayor Love of of the state have proved beyond & question | oo g vo. beots and other crops. Predietion | this city will preside as toastmaster. Toasts o & doubt that the sofl and climate condi- | (o0 bl T 00T vy will (see the Nort) | Wil be given by Railway Commissioner tions are most favorable for beet cultur®, | p o T 0 Eo et thickly settied part | H. T. Clarke, Dr. James T. Lees of the and those of the western countles which | 8He BRI SRR FO8 o mportant, from | university, Prof. W. L. Stephens of the depend upon irrigatiori for thelr moisture, |\ T8 Tt T0 T D vaiue, of any por- | MEh school and other prominent men. The particularly Seott’s Bluff county, are now | © ® TGl Ll L Board of Regents and several prominent taking front rank among the beet producing ¢ i AN A men of the state will be guests at the ban- sections of the country. " quet. For seversl years concerted affort has| The present season looks very favorable |3U0% o Lo 1 nature of the been made by the beet sugar growers to 0 the Nebrasks beet ralscrs, as fack Of| Ggron banquet given each year by the induice the Great Westetn Bugar company, | Co-operation between the Colorado beet | [CEIRR, PEIENEC EUTE PRl Py oo o Which controls the.beet sugar industry, to | 8rowers and the sugar company seem to) .7 " geveral “hits” will be made on locate & factory in this portion of the state, [point to a considerable decrease in the | Mayor Dahiman of Omahs, Governor Shal but it was only last year that their efforts |acreage there, Which will mean, of course, | L T C 0 e board of re- met with any degree of success. Early in|hat the Nebraska crop will be mote thall | poniy ang other men of mote in the state the spring of 1909, however, It was an-| ly important. Beet sugar has at Knd the whiverity. nounced that the sugar company had de- great importance in supplying the Oven M6 762 Wi Obak. tatine 1oet. of ine cided to build a factory tn Nebraska, and {demand for this staple, the quality being Sohoat SHl thelr IUMAL Wi B4 i ALEENG. inimediately every effort was put forth by |excellent, and any marked decrease in pro- | S0l KUY EEC SRR V0 O 10 SUCRN | the ditferent towns to induce the company | duction ls certain to have considerable | A80e 91 Lm0 SRR FUI0E (IEEIC| 40 choose theli particular Lown for a fac-|effect. i N e tory site. Corn is king, and Nebraska's production g Scott's Bluff seemed to have e ad-|of that greatest of cereals alone would,f vantage, however, belng centrally located |give It an important place, but in the fu- and a thriving town, 4nd garly In the sum- | ture, in estimating the resources of the mer it was announced that that city had|state, the vast, fertile irrigated distriots | been chosen for & location. With its char- | of the western end of the state, with their | acterietic energy the sugar company at|thousands of prosperous farmers and their | once began the purciinse bf lands adjacent | fields of sugar beets will furnish an item to the town and fall saw the factory begun. | that is bound to prove a most important New Settlers Rush In. one. Since that time the Interest of the west- ern end of the state has been centered largely on Beott's Bluff and the new fac- tory. Not alone from this end of the state has interest been manifested, however. One of the largest irrigation canals in the west, and the largedt in the state, the Farmers Mutual canal, was completed, apout the same time, and a large portion of the lands under, it cgotrolied by the Tri- State Land company, were throwp on the market. An Omaha concern, the Payne In- vestment company, was given the sale of the entire tract, and throughout the sum- mer of 1909 conducted one of the most | phenomenally successtul land sales on vecord in the sidte, Through the advertis- ing matter put forth by this concern, the irrigated tracts, along the North Platte in the western parl of the state recelved sueh an explolting as seldom falls to the (ot of any eommunity, and there was an immediate rush of new settlers into the vall Scott's Blutf, in the spring ot 199, a peaceful town of about 1,200 people s now variously estimated at from 2000 to 2,500, and the other towns adfacent have had a scarcely less remarkable growth, with the possible exception of Gering, which, betng an Inland town Has been at a advantage, though showing some ' effects of the general awakening. Dig Preparations Made. The factory will be ready to take care of this year's crop of beets and the acre- 480 Of beets for the 1910 season is variously stimated st from 15,000 acres upward, At intervals along the rallrond, “dumps” ha been bullt to foad the beets into cars, thus dolng away entirely With long hauls, which Pop Eyler, Hanson and Patton Try Out Their Curves for Rourkes, and Far Proves Basy Looal Mitters. i L4 PREPARATIONS FOR LARGE CRO have Water from New O tor Parpose and Farmers En siastie Over Prospect of Good 1 | Huse retired voluntarily in order to engage in business r himself. He formerly jconducted a paper at Wayne, tomorrow afternoon In & game with the 1 oln Western | ue team at Antelope |park. A second game will be played with exhibition game with Lincoln Sunday after ;'hl leaguers on Tuesday noon at Vinton park and helped to win a |''n SRSUEI0 OF LI determine the | &ame full of interest, It Of the |1 eup of the ‘varsity for the intercolleglate longest hita éver seen on the Srounds, e8| ..., " Four positions on the nine are the ball cleared one of the high sIEnS In |, "0 and the several candidates for SENVEE SR0. SURTET WO Y O | {hess vacancies will get a chance to try | oo 4 out against the Antelopes. The men who Bath [EAbgSt wied out three make the best showing will be carried o N o M B south on the first trip of the spring on the batting argument and landed S 1h THbR NP6 ot prectier o’ Dié SRNVE URN VD SXike plioa 119 Cornhusker staff an dall of them will be N | permitted to show thelr skil in the two B i u aung) 4] kames this week. Four twirlers will be landed on for iwo hils &nd pamsed 1Wo, | .0 0q trom this lot. Mathers, Adams and | scoring three runs for the Antelopen. HMan- | jelivied om R fot REPRers, e SO0 son then took up thi finging and Lincoln | FraRK 4t f made but one rua it his delivery unWil | To STt oey sinietes who partielpated the ninth, which was the fifth inaing he | The Nebrisibe athietes who partiepcicd TN = b o el 4 day night hav returned to Linceln very and after two safe hits had been made and he had hit three of the visitors he | We!! picased with the showing they made was relieved and Patton sent on the i [P the meétropolis. They had not éxpected | with the basen full. Patton got out of | 0 Win the meet, but had figures on win- | the hole fairly well, but one run being | 0K more first places than they did. The | made and that off & long fly to Welch TALivhe de IRNIE TSIAY, SHEASIL (0 W S0 hatis; GLcetting Y VAE-HAgIARe-WIlY of Three of Omaha's four acores were made | Drake was 8 keen disappolntment. Miss Inez Smith Agafnst Davld Laird, fn oft Farthing when ht entéred the game | The sclection of Omaha as the head-| L\ "0 Saineiee dentands datnages in In the sightn bing. Holly atartcd with | QUArers of the western branch of the the sum of 310,000 for Injories sustalned a walk, Welch doubled and Cadman drove | American Athletic union was good news to | e 40 0B 00 TREEEES Satte tod them home with & triple. Cadman scored | (0cal students. It is belleved here that| ., s aitch dug by tho defendant along on Potts single. | the encouragement of athletic endeavors in | 1o road adjoining his farm, whereby she Lincoln's aggtemation presents a more | Omaha will increase Interest throughout|was thrown from the buggy and injured. complete front than the Rourkes and |the state and make youns men take a| Mewsrs, Lavender and Gray appear for Despain has all his regulars except a | More active part in athletics, the result of | the plaintiff and Stevenson & Hutchison second baseman and he had Hogreiver | Which will be to gIve the state university | for the defendant, in that position The Rourkes presented | More trained athletes and make it better quite a substitute array. able o compete with the other universi- ties of the valley. Minneapolis will send its American as- soclation tean down for a series of three | Coach Cherrington and Dr. Clapp sala to- games, starting Tuesday. Score: day that Nebraska would each year send OMAHA. a large teim to the Omaha meet, and that this school would work to make the Omaha sAmes a4 great success. In another year, Dr. Clapp says, the meet In Omaha will | attract athletes from all the western states |and will be the biggest gathering of its kind in this section of he country. Coach Harry Ewing of the foot ball team has arranged for a squad of fifty men to practice on the athletic field this week. | The new rules are to be given a trial, and the results of Nebraska's experiments will be reported to Coach Stagg of Chicago. Ewing met the Maroon coach in Omaha on Friday and discussed the new game with | him. At that time Stagg arranged to have Ewing let him know just what results the Cornhuskers secured from the new rules. Jack Thomaa hit the ball over the middls field fence In the meventh inning of the Alma Store Robhed. ALMA, Neb., April 3.—(Special) McKenzle's 8tore was entered last and about $40 worth of clothing which was returned by Willlam R Saturday morning w, I night taken, Moore He found the clothing in an old threshing machine at' his home near the raflroad track when his son was gathering eggs. Me feturned the property before Mr. McKenzie knew he had been robbed, as the burglars entered through the front door with skeleton keys. Two suspicious characters were noticed in town the previous day and a search was at once made for them With’ the result that one of the men was found In the Douglas saloon and artested . by Deputy Sheritf Owen Carroll. Upon searching him a bar of soap, a candle and skeleton keys were found, but no othar evidence. He is held for further fnvestigation. Warm Fight at David City. DAVID CITY, Neb. April 2-(8pecial)— City politics ig decidedly warm. The Pro- gressive league laflued a circular to the voters stating ‘the wtahd of the candidates on municipal fuestions, They are pledged for an enlargement ahd extension of the water works system, & new electric light plant and better streats and alleys. The citizens' party appeared with a circular stating that the Progressive league was a “Bell ticket," referring to James Bell, the present owner of the light plant. who has been trylng to mell the same to the city and calling upon all voters to support their ticket, headed by Thomas Wolfe. The wet and dry proposition is up again this year and Indications are that the town Will go dry by a larger majority than ever. turns. Fraternities’ *“Gridiron” Feast Greek Letter Men of University of Nebraska Will Have Novel Ban- quet for Chancellor, was SCOTT'S BLUFF A1kl )~ With the Neb., April the seore pltchers, ) bitter “of safely first along wan / 4 4 4 nhe been raised In Nebraska for the direction and manage- | me LINCOLN, April —(8pecial.)~Governor Shallenberger has aocepted an Invitation to be present at the first annual banquet to be given by the fraternities of the Uni- versity of Nebraska on Wednesday, April 18. The governor had received Invitations to speak at banquets In Washington and New York City on that day which will be celebrated by the democrats of the country in honor of Thomas Jefferson, but he will speak at a banquet in this state on April 11, and could not accept the invitations to €0 east. He will respond to a toast at the fraternity banquet in Lincoln. The Greek letter men of the state school are glving this annual banquet in hotor of District Comrt st Lake City, LAKE CITY, Ia, April 3.—(Special)— District court is in session this week, with Judge F. M, Powers on the bench. The grand jury was organized, tol- lows: J. E. Kerstetter, foreman; J. C. Calhoun, C. 1. Meiners, John McBeth, J. E. Blair, J. H. Gregg, J. W. Archer. The firgt trial of any importance that nearly the Movements of Ccean Steam Port Atrived. Satled | SOUTHAMPTON. .. Oceante GENOA. L. F. der Grosse ANTWERP Samiand DREMEN. NEW YORK.. NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW YORK W YORK DEIRA. . LIVERPOOL. HAVRE. NAPLES. ... HONG KONG. Minnewaske LPF Wil L Philadeiphia. «. Pretoria, Laurentie .-Duca &' Abruzat, *Columbia. Kroonland. oS | Nebraska News Notes. KEARNEY—Fred J. Elekmier died at his home in this city at 12 o'clock Friday night. Mr. Eickmier came to this county from Germany and lived on a farm north of the city for twenty-five years. LAWRENCE—Dr. Barrett's automobile ran off a brodge between here and De- weese, quite seriously injuring him and rendering him unconscious for a_while. He was taken back to Deweese and taken home on the train. WACO-—Peter Moyer and Nellfe B. Oakes both of Waco, were married at York Catho- | ie chureh by Rev. Father Cullen in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The young couple will make Waco their home, ALMA — The Southwestérn Nebraska Teachers' assoclation will be held in’ Alma, April 6, 7 and 8. Governor Shallenberger and other prominent state men will be. in attendance. Preparations are under way :{;onccommodlla A crowd Of from 600 to > ™ Bl ommrenanesss H. King, cf. Fox, .. Graham, 1f.... Hollenbeck, 1b Welch, rf | Agnew, b Cadman, ¢, Potts, =8 Eyler, p. dery Hanson, Patton, anople. p. of freland.. La Touraine Sanni s Bmp, of Chink, .« e » ». |l coccomenmesmm L *Batted for Eyler in the fourth. LINCOL | AB. | S| cocomesnvnesd 2| cnconwncnenad -l coamcsscoccal MANY™ RECISTER™ T0 VOTE (Continued from First Page.) 1 0 2 1 H 1 2 1 0 0 [3 0 0 ur = © Waldron, rf. Gagnier,” s8. Thomas, 1b. cheers to be followed by an awful silence and then a few hisses when he continued: “For In talking for prohibition one ap- peals to the prejudice and the passion of men and women. When talking prohibition one appeals to the reason of his audience.’ “I recognizé that the women of the Women Christian Temperance union whi are here to@ay are doing a good work and trying to uplift humanity and in their own opinion they are accomplishing much good. But they are narrow minded and they are long on prejudice. Rejoinder Made. When this was greeted with a storm of hisses Which contihued for softe time, Mr. Darrow said, “Doesn’t that prove it?" Lit- tle hissing occurred after that. One young man, who was netteld at some- thing that had been said, falling to catch the. speaker's eye, finally yelled out above the din and nolse: “I" @emand 'recognition, ‘rosdiniftion]” " griever, Clarke, c.. Sullfvan, c Wolverton, p. *Knapp Pomeroy to Have Professional Team. LAKE CITY, la., April 3.—(Speclal.)—At anenthuslastic meeting of the base ball fr ternity of Pomeroy this week plans were perfected for the organization of a pro- fessional base ball team for that town this season. The organization of the business management was promoted by the election of R. C. Berty for secretaryand treasurer. Three hundred dollars In contributions has already been recelved and other donations are forthcoming. The plan s to hire a few g00d players from outside towns and fill up the remainder of the team with good local men. A pitcher and shortstop have al- ‘rlldhy been secured, and other pla; n view. WISE MEMORIAL ANNEX FUND Donations Continue to Powr in to Increase Size of the Hospital, Donations continue to pour in for the Déw $25,000 annex fund for the Wise Me- morial hospital. A humber of special addi- tlons were made to the fund Saturday ex- clusive of the donation of the Megeath Stationery company of 2 per cent of its groes sales receipts for the day. The big show windows of the store gave an interesting display of the 116 donations already reeelved. Palm theater sent a roll of 2,000 tickets to the committee, which will be sold at the fair and basar to be given at the Krug theater the first two weeks in May. A prominent cracker con- cern has sent in 1,000 pounds of crackers. Two more firms, Kelly & Hayden and the Kerr Abstract company, will give 20 per cent of thelr gross receipts for a period during the coming wéek for the annex fund. A number of checks have been received by Mrs. Bonnenberg, president of the Wise Memorfal hospital, during the week. One of them came from the Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods company for #0 and snother for & snug sum came from a (hicago firm. 'SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE BREWER KEARNEY—Mayor Patterson ‘has just blished a new department &t the ity hail known as the complaint department. He has placed an extra man on the police hose gole duty will be to attend to complain tles against parties who are not keeping their streets and alleys clean an& against automobile en- {husiasts who continue to exceed the speed mits. M'COOL JUNCTION~Haslin Westertield, the boy who ran away from his Chicago home three weeks ago ghd who wi tured by Deputy Bhert mont has left with Chieago home. As soon recelved the telegram wnnouncing his eap- ture she Teft for York..The boy after suf- fering alt’Ridas of b g:l\lnl was glad to get a chamed té'get home. DAVID @ITY-—-The women of the Ingle- side club.put on & colored minstrel show at the opers house last evening. It being the first'8f April the women fooled a latge crowd presenit who were ngeenng to see the members of the clug in burnt cork. In stead a_number of young men dressed in most gOrgeous gowns of approved coon- town style were in the ofrcle. The show was a scream from start to finish. BRADSHAW-Dr. Lovell and Homer Kerwood of York, while returning from Bradshaw to York had a very narrow es- cape from Serfous injury and probable death. Dr. Lovell had fallen asleép and when his auto ran into & rough place, he grasped the steering wheel and tried to eer the auto back Into the road, but was unsuccessful. Before he could op the engine his auto turned turtie and both were thrown through the alr thirty feet, { Both are suffering from most paintul in- juries and bruises. Dr. Lovell gn a dis- | located knee. On the ight and day, caused Dr. Lovell to fall asleep. ETHICS OF RAILROAD WORK (Continued from First Page.) Prairfe Fire Damage Bxaggerated. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April 3.—(Spe- | clal)—Statements have been published | with reference to the fire which occurred In the south part of this county which | greatly exaggerated the actual loes. Some | people who have been perhaps overly ex- cited have gone so far as to call for state aid. Some have claimed that the damage was as great as $i, . A con- servative estimate of the entire damage would probably not exceed $§200,000. Adjust- ers for the different insurance companies have gone over the land which was burnt | and make this estimate. Thers was li- surance, which will total about $25,000, It is understood that the Burlington Rallrodd company s liable for the damages cpusad | by the fire and no doubt those injured witl: | be able to secure the amount of thelr dam=| “gp "o ohipitionists had to laugh at that ages from the raliroad company. If the # At the conclusion of his talk Mr. Darrow | rallroad company does not settle within | a reasonable time there will be a great|Asked his audlence if the legisiature gave the eity permission to make all its own many suits inst it. The greatest loss laws and provide punishment for violation, | was of course, the range, but there will kg on o Ak gt | not be any great sutfering to stock unless | WOUId the town elect prohibiv VIRtaE Wohlhh BRDOIA TetIiS, would It elect its most liberal minded men, | men who had had experience and who had Traveling Me: moker. suffered, and who knew the weakness and HOLDREGE, Neb., April 8.—(Special)=|the weaknesses of humanity. last night at their rooms, the Holdrege| Adherents of a dry Lincoln assembled Commereial club entertained the traveling |tonight, many of the churches giving up men of the city at an Informal smoker. | thelr regular serives so that members A large number of the seventy-five|could join In the temperance rally. The knights of the grip,” who reside hers or | principal speaker was the Rev. Chatles have headquarters in this city, enjoyed |Btelsl of Chicago, who was introduced by the hospitality of the local retailers W. M. Maupin, state labor commissioner, Several short talks were made by the |as & representative of organiiied labor, Mise club's officials and by the guests and a|Mable Tanner of Lincoln, recited, her ef- vieasing musical program was rendered | forted being greeted with enthusiastic under the direction ot W. L. Johnson. |spplause. Both salesmen and storekeepers advocated Big Row Impends. a future, fllled with harmony and co-| The coming of the two prominent demo- operation for the upbuilding of the eity.|erats to Lincoln, Charles A. Towne and The possibilities of Holdrege and this part | ex-Mayor Rose of Miiwaukee to speak | LT DR lecogoonmunnosn loveprrconosmal Se 2 wowed e ® Se3s ,loosssoosiones? Hits Lincoln—Runs Hits . Two-base hits man. Threée- hi on balls: Off Eyler, eiverton, 1: off t eomef ® :‘ PNV g o Ot g ool oneannonnannn pédey, T elch, Jude, Cock- Cadmen, Firat base oft Hanson, 4; off 2; off Farthini By Hanson, 1 by Hanson, 1; , 3; by Fox, by Farthing,'s. Left on bases: Omaha, 10; Lincoln, 11" Double plays: Cadman to Poits, Bullivan to Gagnier. Stolen bases: Jude (), Fox of Lincoln, Saerifice Captain Fox, Cadman, Waldron (2), Time: 2:10. Umplres: Clarke and Atteridance, Notes of the Game. Thomas' long homér over the center field fence (s the long that has ever been made on the grounds. It sailed about five feet above the bfg Lawrence Barrett sign. Washeér pulled off a !unry clretis stunt when he tried to knock Hollenbeck off the tirst base line. Holley stooped over .to got the bull and when Washer struck him e rolled over the brokd vack of the south- paw and alighted on his ear. “War'' Sanders b-ud.a ot “Pop” Eyler in the fourth, but could not start anythin. Young Hanson, the Councll Bluffs la dia good work in the box after “Pop" r tired. The Antelopes only got four hits and one run in four inning: Jude, the corper-coloud flelder for the Antelopes, stole two bases. Fox of the visitors and Potts of Omaha were also gullty of thetts. The fans will have dn oppo the Rourkes work out ag: apolis team Tuesday, ednesday and Thursdey. Some more veterans will arrive before thése games and will give strength to the team. ‘Pa" Rourke received a message from esident Hedges of the St Louls Browns hnf that Corriden and Shotten would re- port in Omaha April il Keeley and Kane will probably arrive in ttme to take part in one of the games at or _his ‘Mrs, Westerfield #irj- 1 demand Munyor’s Paw Paw Pills teax the lives fato activity by gentle nfllnda ?:fll do not scour, gripe or weaken. They are & tonfe to the stomach, liver and nerves) 1nvige .tg instead of weaken, They en- rieh & lood and enable the stomach to get all the nourlshment from food that I8 put fato it , pills contain no ealo~ mel; they are soothing, healing and stim- ulaf . For sale by all druggists in 10c and izes. 1t you need medical -a- vice, write Munyon’s Doctors. They adt to the best of !Ilr-lv‘nl'gfllg abso- lutely free of Char| ON'S, Bid and Jeffersen Sts, Fhiladelphis, Fa riunity to see mend 10 cents for trial package nst the Minnes The Test of Time. Nearly haif a century's use by innnmerable Bousekeepers everywhere proves ELECTRO-5ILICON the celebrated Silver Polish to be unequalled Cleaning and Pol- thelr employes every year were latd down the ‘same way in silver dollars, It would extend 22,000 miles—almost around the edrth, “If the employes of all thess roads were to march in a parade at the rate of three ANOTHER of the state were dlscussed from every standpoint, and both hosts and guests went home about midnight, declaring that in many ways the bonds between wholesaler | and retailer had been drawn a little oloser | by the event of the evening. R. M. MecCandlish, G. Abrameon and C. B. Morgan were the committee which had charge of the entertainment. against prohibition has stirred up the local democrats to & pitch of considerable height. President Meler of the Bryan club, in a signed statement, insists that there two gentlemen are not coming here as repre- sentatives of democracy, but of the saloons and the two should not be confused. Mr. Meler goes further and says democracy re- miles an hour, day and night, the single file would be 80 miles long and It would re- quire nearly twelve days for the procession to pass a given point. “If the number of passengers carried one mile annually by those roads were formed in a parade ten abreast, that parade would require sixty-four years to pass a given point. least with Minneapolis. . it HOLDREGE WILL HAVE BALL NI Winning Team. HOLDREGE, Neb., April 3—(8pecial The Holdrege High school athletes ex to maintals ir record for this sc) yoar J High School Boys Planm to Put Out Where the New Judge of the Supreme Court Should Come From, The editor of the Denver Times, asking the editor of The Bee for an expréssion as to the desirabllity of having the successor |to Judge Brewer chosen from the middis Jos ect 00} J{ ishingSILVERWARE, fine metals and tass, It imparts with Iabor and expense and does not scratch or wear. Avoid substitutes y doing In western ball as they did in foot ball and basket ball win the champlonship or this part of the | stats. Cosch E. Swenson has been working out a large squad of diamond enthusiasts the last week and several of | the boys have been showing up éxceedingly el for high sohool material, ul sents the coming of these men to Lincoln prasha bese to speak against prohibition. He coneludes his statement by saying the men come here to speak for a system which 1s not de- west, was glven the following answer by | Mr. Rosewater: While geography should not be the only factor, two sections of the country are entitled to speclal consideration in welect- Ing the muccossor to. Justice Brewer—one It is doubc- | the imperial state of New York and the team (0 the state can produce | other the great middle west. Commenting | of the Box artiste who will do |on Justice Brawer's death, Fhe Bes sald: {he locuis tils season—| “Justice Brewer. more than any ‘ofher Towell . Both boys have ex- | present member of that high tribunal, was ceptional speed, gulcl curves and good con- regarded as a representative of the great | trol. Shepherd Behind the bat is snowing |8grioultural reglon of the Mississippl ana up well for & youngster, while Rodsirom on | Missouri vallevs. He was credited with | seoond I ohe of the fastest boys ever seen | being more intimately acquainted with con- | at that position in this elty. | ditions prevafling fn ‘this part of the eoun- | FOn A large number of candidates are work- try, and with looking at the blg questions l'OOD l‘Oll ing out for the various positions and by |constantly coming up for adjudication, from | work and youthful vigor | another week the coach expects to present |& bronder point of view because of this | NERVES gone 8s & result of overs & farmidable Agkresation againat stats fact ~ | 'werk or mental exertion ghould take i high sehool teams. ; . | pa " VE FOOD PILLS. ‘They will pl boya went GRAY'S IS0 ‘and sieep and Le s mes | that pla again, { Box; 3_boxes §3.50 by mall, without . N -’uccn—- LL_DRUG Q04 Qo 16th_and Do troots. | Oor., 108 "ana Harney "3-?’&!-. won Kansas City Hous Excelsior - Springs Now open under same mans nent. MAME M. BAIRD. Nl T sysTimig> MAHA-POST (oW D0LLAR O ARt 16 S00R 1D m/ummm? A pociar ofilwfiféml SVERIOE il NSK OCH EN TRYCKNING T "Ildt-%qnm b Wedk and uervous mew who find their power \s “If the freight cars of thesé roads were coupled together they would extena from Worcester to Portiand, Ore., then to Los | ‘ . then to Jacksonville, Fla, and mocracy, nor endorsed by democracy. \(rum Jacksonville back to Worcester, and Mr. Meler, though speaking for the demo- | there wWould be enough left over to put in cratic party, did not state how many of the | cross lines between Worcester and l.fl rabk and file he talked with before hand- | Francisco and Jacksonville and Portiand, ing out the statement, Ore, Mr, Meler presided at the meeting of the It all those cars were hauled in one train Bryan club which endarsed county option | MOVINg at & uniform speed of ten miles an Mdantly. hour, day and night, it would be sixty- Mr. Bryan's close adherents take the com- | IIhe days after the locomotive passed be- ing of the two democrats of national repu- f"" the caboose would come in sigh tation as being a direct insult to the presi- sn 5 I e———— dential candidate or a bearding of the lion | HERE'S A COW_WORTH WHILE in his den. In 1908, presidential year, Mr. | P Bryan was glad to introduce Charles A. | Towne to & Lincoln audience as his good | personal friend and & splendid fighting | tenance. C. L. Hedlund is the president, | democrat, while Mayor Rose has always Carl Nelson is treasurer and Clete Nelson, | been his god personal friend, and a brother | John Lindahl and Carl Nelson compose [0f Mayo the Board of Directors, which were reeently elected to derve one yeaf. Band for Holdreg HOLDREGE, Neb., April 3.--(Special.)- W. L. Johnson has arrifed from Biair and will make his residence in this city in the future. Mr. Johnson will be musieal | director of the newly organized Holdrege |band, and the first rehearsal of the sea- son will be held Monday evening. The! band will recruit its membership up to about thirty pleces in the hext two or three | weeks, and cunsiderable practice will be indulged in preparatory to the summe: concerts, which will be glveh weekly lni he court house square. The new organi- | zation hat elected some of the luhlllnlu)[ | budiness men of the town as officials and | the success of the move ls assurcd as the Commercial club has guaranteed the finan- | cial baking necessary to the band's main- ByLydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Duck, Minn.—*Abqut a year I wiote you tha lw‘:: sick and could not do any of my housework. M * (] sickness was called ] Retrofiexion. When would sit down I lelt as if I could not et u £ I took . Pinkham's egetable Com- i pound and did just as you told me and the wide vision needed for solving | s Wiisss. youtirtay aad t problema before it the sugreme Practice ghme WIth the team of |court should have, at least, one meime Siving them an 8 t0 3 Arubping | from this, the heart of the Gountry: y difticuity, Quite a number of afim men were jripd out If order 1o give the e Jokn Ma | members of the squad a chance to demon- | - TABOR, 1., April 3.—(Specal.)~John | | strate their abitity. | GRINNELL BASE BALL SCHEDULE Madden, one of the early plonesr settlers | of Milis county, disd at, his home i North | Season Opens at Home April 15 with | | Tabor Saturday morning at 1 o'clock. He GRINNELL, Ia, April 3—(Special)— | way years old and had been in feeble Game with Le rh. Physical Director K. C. Fisher has pri tically eompisted the scariet and black | health for some monthe. \T'he funeral will | base "bail schedule, which will open the | oceur at 10 o'clock Monday at the Metho- dist Episcopal church of Tabor, of which Empire Twenty-Nine Pou Each Week. UTICA, N. Y., April 3.—A test has re- Rose has acted as the pri\lll“m""y been conduéted by the state agri- secratary to Mr. Bryan through three presis | sujture department of & Holstein cow that {dential campaigns. In 1%8 Senator Towneé | is just & few days less than 3 years of delfvered the commencement address to the | age and is owned by E. La Munion of Court HasLitt le Do. students of the state university and he | Zoisville, Madison county now I am perfectly NORTH PLATTE, April 3.-(sSpeclal)— | was severely eriticized at that time for #he averaged Over eighty pounds of milk cured, and have & The jury which has been engaged all this |making a political speech in the interest| s day and from this was made over twen- | fIFSt week after spring vacation in & game | | with Leander Ciark, This contest will be | he was & trustee. The interment will fol- lgw at the Malvern cemetery. in seven days | N‘ b.h’ ho‘." -— ‘ week In the district court of this county | of democracy In the evening he spoke to " { i de e ty-nine pounds of butter. It i sald o be | yuii i f ! ANDERSON, Box 19, Black | was discharged Saturday morning after |he Bryan club at the \incoln hotel and | the world's record for & cow of her age. | Joma hatoe doUs dave’ trip into northern had a repre- | sentative present constantly during the Hotel Basine Heetter, DEADWOOD, 8. D., April §—(Specfal.) For the first time In its history the Frank- lin hot the | it and finest hostelry In the state, has pald & dividend. Stock holders In this city and Lead have recelved their checkn from the Dradwood Hotel com. - paRY, oWRer of the bufiding. Since the | ¥NglISN Compai first of the year businesd Interests in Dead- | §u'.§['u'rf,' Hal 400d have felt an upward trend and the | Cireus. The and the,Orpheum Notel red In the increasing prof .’Con Om8 106, 880, BOc. perity. The building was creeted In 14 by | mirts PLONZ ¢ QU , loeal men at & eost of around $170,000, but | THE VIONSALEY QUABTET until now has not been on & profit-making { Famous Chamber-Music r::lnlutlun basis | Y. W. C. A Auditorium e more eourts Rand will ailow Py Torp ey | THURSDAY BVE, APRIL 7 SLARION-The recent Tickets $1.00 and $1.50, Selling 803 en declal fllegd] becaus | v - no officlal ballot. ayor l-\llnkllli:‘l":lflo_\d Theater _ BIS. Mansgeriont has resigned, and it ls possible that the | Evelyn Hopper. Telephone, Red 6655, AMUSEMBNTS, { ABVANGED AUII'%I—.;% W .v&"uk_;mmnnmr Doty ‘ | { i | Clarence Darrow, the labor union attorney | — another term of courf. The speond case | M TR0 S AT o0 o torium for | Frederiek Gilmore of fiespital Corpe e ook brogm ay e MR | ho wets and in the evening the Rey Says He Didn't Wed Mrs, . et Burnetc || . : Fisher. | Charle Steizle spoke for the drys. He aso | againel William Husbaer dnd was deetded |\ "\ 00 union man, Several of the | g in favor of the former. The third ocase | | o HiA alite adatnet churches held no night service so that the | . S fiaa’t . Porry Sawyer and | THICIE P Nd join 1 the temperance | M The Sunday Bee appeared a notice to Leo Johnson, charged with » he ef! ek Ofimore of the * assault and dat- |00 L 10 the fntersst of the o. | N €fiset tht Frederick e o Opera 21 ox _and Foxle's Orehestra, — sake as well as 1o phen . & Siak « . to ite k) for advice. Her adviceis b+ Lelpluis | brought by Martn Magnusson, & farmer, | E. W, Huse for thres and a haif years, against Lars J. Hansen, a hog buyer. The | editor of the Heatrics Express, has care had been tried in the county court | trying four cases. The first case was the | was followed by Mr. Bryan who sulogised | Cornell Agricultural colle | Griniiell schedule (o date liows | Consider This Advice. nnell April fi—Leander Clark at Tojedo. same had been stolen. He was acquitted | 4., oy o big day In Lincoln for both pril B-Corneli at Mount Verrion reons at Fairfleld. b May %—Blmpson at ianola. popular has the game of tenni | tery of & Mr. Stingley. After deing out | ®* | hospital corps of the Unfied States army, FoTowa hat the " present n | adequat & tro!l of athltios \ng him to eancel hia engagement In the |, oy yght Mr. Gilmore came to The Bee \# the tunds on | . A ~The recent town tion held | o one for the puspose of getting him into Rayery state against Wallingford, who was prose- | him in the regulation Bryan way April 16-Leander Clark at Grl - should Submt to s surgl. | CUted for receiving cattle, knowing the BAth Riden Watods et 2B Syornisseigs ¢ Qrignell of owm‘*““' b { April ZLuther at Decoran ntil sh upon this charge. but has prosecutions of | . "y o1y and the drys. In the afternoon o Faail &t Moant Vern the same kind which will eonfront him at | ornell at Grinnell fl ?t— enn at Oskalooss. May nmouth at Monmouth, TIl. May £i-Monmouth af Griane. n Tennis Popular at lowa. IOWA CITY, Ia., April 8 —(Speclal.)-8o | : g the University wa that the present twenty-three hours, the Jury reported a | SA4IO7 S0Me Of the (mPErANCE WOME Of| ya(joned at Fort Crook, had married on | equipment s found 1o be sadly in- conviction of Perry Sawyer and & disagree. | N¢ i1y Wrele a letter to Mr. Darrow ask-| pygqy evening at Bellevue, Mrs. Fisher. he board in g plans (o bulld ¢ went as 10 jee Johnson. 2 | The last came was & suit over a hog |INlerest of the boys and girla of the clty. | jopee ang dented that he had ben marrica. ture. { Husy Reilpes trein Rzpecss, He says the notice was sent out by spme- 2 have besn making good headway in the trouble. practice for the eveal