Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1910, Page 2

Uy the remuneratior will be from ¥ to 3 cents for emch farm repotted, while the pay for names will range from 2 to 4 eenta. The districts will average 130 names, 1000 o the country and 1600 in Iowa Shippers Pleased with Move to!the local pastor the citles. In the southiern states there will be two enumerntors in each district one white and the other black. All told, there will about 1300 negro enumer ators, but some of them will be employed in the northern states In the south the egroes will be visited by enumerators of thelr race, as will also the whites by their own people. There also will be about 50 women enumerators. n point of numbers New York will’ leAd the liet with 6,500 ¢numerators, while Nevada will close the pracession with elghty-six. The results of the labers of this army of people will be published in twelve: or tifteen large volumes, which will come out from time to time for two or three years . after the completion of the work in ll|ri fleld. All the tabulation, well as the| general preparation of the matter for the | printer, will be done in Washington, un- der Mr. Durand’s supervision. DAY OF GRAFT MUST PASS (Continued from First Page.) be own but they are not great. not undesirable, they quate to the need ‘But the revival is coming. 1 am not & pessimist. The world is growing better and will grow better, afd that by great| religious movements. ‘I the vision tarry, walt for it; it will surely come, it will not tarry.! “Grand npational and international re-| demptive movements have come, and will come. In England In the eleventh cen- tury came the great Clsterclan revival, when everywhere, In country mnd town, noble trader and churi banded together for prayer. In the fourteenth century came the Lollards and Wyelif; in the six- teenth, the Reformation; then came Crom- well and the Puritans; in fhe eighteenth Whitfield and Wesley. And Green, the All_combined, it are simply inade- | car THE | {UNIFORM DEMURRAGE RULES Expedite Freight Service. CORN SPECIAL IS SUCCESSFUL Towns of Ears Testedu—Mont of 1t Conditton. Are Visited an of Seed Foor (From & Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 10.—(Special,)~The shippers of lowa regard the addption of the uniform demurrage rules by the rallroad commission of this state ns one of the very important matters in regulation of the shipping business. The demurrage rulés do not differ greaily from ghe methods followed 'generally in the state wbd in other states of the west. They provide for forty hours for umlonding a ear after it 18 set on the siding at the place for unloading, and then a charge of 81 per day | for overtime. The important fewture for the lowa people, 0 It I8 stated, is the fact that the movement Is gaining ground and that by the adoption of a uniform system all over the country it will be posei- | ble to save much on the car business and avold shortages. In the eastern state, or many of them, longer time is allowed for unloading and this is one cause of the shortage In the west. The shippers and the" railroads operating here believe that the uniform rules, if adopted all over the country, will have a good effect, Corn Special is Successtul. After having visited fourteen towns and | having tested thousands of ears of corm, the Rock Island corn spectal made its last stop at Estherville. Corn tested there showed that but § per cent was strong and vigorous enough fov planting. The best corn found on the week's trip was at| Graettinger Friday morning. Three hun- dred ears there showed 36 per cent strong historian, shows that with every great re- | liglous movement was closely associated | & great soclal progréssive step for the | common people, from serfdom, from the | manorial system, from unlimited monarchy and Into modern liberty. Elevation of Masses Next. “The next great religlous movement will be closely assoclated with the elevation of the masses, the destruction of monopoly, the redemption of labor: “America has seen ‘two great religlous movements, one In the beginning of the last century, one about the middle and Is now ready for the third. “What will be the characteristics of the next great revival? “First-1t will be unlike any that have preceded It. No two religlous movements aro alike. “Second—It will be radical and progres- sive, trampling, d)d Jesus, on many petted traditions. “Third—It will have great leaders, sun- crowned men; unmercenary, broad visioned, absolutely unseltish and God-inspired, Think you not that God has yet a thou- sand Pauls and Wesleys and Luthers in his loins? “Fourth—It will likely be attended with great golitical revolutfons that will ob- literate old. lines and destroy olé methods. “PiftheIt-Will be &Mmost necessarily at- tended -with . great. improvement of the conditjon O the masses, as has been uni- in ‘Wstory. ‘He hath put down the “their ‘seaf, and exalted them ' Mhel‘@ivine patience’ of Aany sect, RGHE,. Protestant and Wil alvo’ extend ‘beyond national WHE With the great soclal in&té war., and release a v for the élimination of want peaking ndt of an event of to- morrow, ‘G the hext day. It may be in fitty off years, But it will come; and we can/iye'(n anticipation and possession of the sision, A& Jesus sgtd of Abraham, ‘He ref | 40 ste My day, and he saw it and was Wia i BERLIY REFORMERS IN LINE| (Continwéd from First Page.) was conducted, the police in the future baying no reason for refusing sqclalists' Tegiests for open air assemblages, and the co-operation between the soclalists and the radicals, this being the first time in which they Joined in such u demonstration, Indi- cating ‘the depth of feeling among the workers! regarding the mecessity of suffrago reform. | Commissloner von Jagow, who, in civillan clothes, witnessed the demonstration, was utterly surprised at the discipline and good order. — FIREMEN PREPARE FOR MEET Visitors in Best ot Style in July. YORK, Neb,, April 10,~(Special.)—The an- nual meeting of the York fire department touk place yesterday evening &t the city hall. Officers were elected for the coming year, as follows: Chlef, W. D. Fishe assistant chief, L. B. Cary; president, A. A. Metz; vice president, Vern Goble; secre- tary, Tom Grewell: treasurer, W. A. Miller. The ‘mieetifg was most harmoni- ous, every officer- béing ' elected by ac- clamation and the best of feeling pre- vailed. J. V. Hyder, “the old war-horse" of the fire department, was present and ve the boys some good advice as well some good elga The matter of the state tournament was discussed nd the date was fixed for July % and & 1t isten » since what 8 acknowledied {0 Be thy best tournament ever held in the ‘State 6f Nebraska came off in York, On that gecasion the fir men and ‘sitiiena ynited o nlake the ® fair a success and the event has been a standing wdvertisoment for York through | all these years. Less than three months are left in which to make preparations for the event, #0 the firemen will soon be| actively at work and they will have the| hearty co-operation of the whole cily. Debate at Broken Bow, BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 10,—A large and appreciative audlence listentd to the Liret debate of the Central Debating league held In this eity last night betwesn the high schools of Ravenna and Broken Bow. Superintendent. . T. Elljott of the city schools, presided over the meeting. The labor union question was discussed in & #pirtted manner, the work of the students #howing that close attention has been glven € the subjeet. The debaters whe uphe'd the negative side of the question were: Blanche Roese, Vigll Hlava and Wil Cupit. Those representing Broken B Wayne Soper. Jake Stuckney and Clyde Walters. The judges were Dr. Edwin Maxey of Lincoln, Prof. O. H. Venner of Grand Ixland and Attorney Dwight Ford of ardi vigorous, the largest per cent found. “Seed corn In Jowa I8 in a deplorable condition,” sald Prof. M. L. Bowman, for- merly head of the farm crops department, at the close of the trip, Friday afterncon Prof. Bowman, said that he believed that unless the farmers tested every ear of corn this spring there would not be half the corn crop this. year that there was last. Activity in Libraries. The state library commission meets here Tuesday for the regular sesalon to plan for the work of the season, The commission is engaged in alding lawa libraries and aesisting In cataloguing and furnishing in- formation as to libraries. Very few new libraries are being started In the state, byt much work is being done in improving those we have. The commission will also arrange for the library school at the State university. Southeastern Iowa Teachers. Prof. J. F. Riggs, state superintendent, returned today from Ottumwa, where he attended the sixteenth annual session of the Southwestern lowa Teachers' nesool- etion, where the following officers were clected: President, Frank L. Smart, Davenport; vice president, Mrs. Elisabeth Burgess, Ottumwa; secretary, Miss Martha Emery, Fairfield| treasurer, F. H. Potter lowa City; chalrman executlve committee, C. E. Miller, Sigourney. | While the selection of the i%11 meeting | place is left in tho hands of the executive | committee, L was the sentiment of the convention that the mext session be held in Keokuk. Lectures by Prof. W. C. Bag- ley of the University of Chicago and Prof. 8. L. Heeter of the public Schools.of . St. Paul, Minn., occupled the closing sesslon. Sherman to Come to Towa. Vice President James 8. Sherman will e the lowa State university commence- went speaker on June 15 No subject for the speaker has been announced. Presi dent MacLean took up negotiations with Mr. Sherman some months &Ko, but the vice president’s acceptance was not re- celved until last week. German-Americans Active, At the meeting of the Iowa Jefferson | club here it was disciosed that the pur pose of the organization of the Germans of fowa into the German-American alil- ance i3 10 aid the democrats in their fight and especially to prevint the as- cendancy of prohibition sentiments. Colonel Joseph Efboeck spoke freely at the conf ence, Student Orators Mecet at Alma Eleven Schools Are Represented at Contest Which Closes Teachers’ Convention, ALMA, N Aptll 10 (Speeial,)~The Bouthwestern Nebraska Teachers' assocla~ tion closed last night with a declamatory contest. Fourteen countles were repre- sented, there being an attendance of over 600 during the thres days. All the visitors spoke In high terms of the entertainment given, saying it was tho best meeting ever eld and expresscd a desire to meet here again next year, The officers for next year are: Presl- dent, W. T, Darls, Beaver City; vice pres- ident, Bessle Crews, Trenton; secvretary, Julla Fletcher, Cambridge; treasurer, L W. Colebank, Stockville; executive com- mittee, ¥. P. Hentley, Alma; C. W. Me- Michael, Holdrege. The following ten schbols were ' rep- resented in the declamatory contest! Alma, | Beaver City, Bloomington, Benk:Iman, Cambridge, McCook, Stratton, Trenton, Culbertson and Wilcox. There were two elasses of declamation, oratorieal and dramatic. As Alva Crews of Culbertson was the only entry in the oratoricgl class, he was award:d the gold medal as first prize. He delivered Robert Emmnet's last wpeech. Gertrude Morrissey of MeCook, With the aelection, “How the La Rue! Stakes Were Lost,” won first prize in .the dramatic class. Carrie Vermillion of Alma, with the selection, “A Few Measures in " tled with Ethlyn. Druse of Cam- bridge, who delivered ‘Jack Cennor's Son," for second place. The ranks of the rcferee and judges were added, thus mak- ing Miss Vermillion tie with Miss Nellle Mygait of Trenton, who dellvered ““The| Gypsy Flower Girl' for second place. As Miss Vermilllon ranked sscond in both coses, she was awarded s:cond honors. | Misses Druee and Mygatt were both awarded extra silver med Standing rOOm WAS At & premium at the opers house and great interest was shown. Aftar the coniest the supcrintendents of the various counties attending eleoted offi- cors, as follows: President, C. ¥. White, Trenton; secretary, C. L. Anderson, Ox- ford? treasurer, J. B. Stackhouse, Culbert- | sgn. There '8 o strong feeling M this part of the state that the winners in thie contest should be admitted to the state Ansley, The declslon was rendered un- Unimously for the affirmative. The next detate In the district will be held batween Broken Bow and Ord, the date not having &8 yeot been eel. g ot R A Y A persistent cough should not be neg- Fiacied. Ohamberiain's Cough Remedy will e 2 YRR 5 . contest, TAR ROCK, Neb, April W0—ispecial) | ~Funeral services were held here yester- day for Mrs. Amanda J. Marble, who died at her home n thi seliy April 6. The Methodist church, in which the services were beld, was crowded and b-u(loul | Pierro, the progresive - ‘Diamonds and H |audiforium Friday. A ful] and appre BEE: OMAHA MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1910 houses generally were ¢ hout, Dr. P. C. Johnson long-time friend of the “The Erdiessneas of Life." of the o8 Quring of Tecumach, & family, spoke on Rev. Mr Ruch, Methodist h the chu More South Dakota Candi PIERRE, 8. D, nominating petition of A. W. Wart of candidate for state treasurer, has been filed in the office of the secretary of state. The petition of C. X. Sewurd of Watertown as the repfibli can candidate for judge of tha third oireult, In opposition to Judge Marquis, has been filed. Nebr in News Notes, GENEVA-Saturday A, . Holt was plsced in chaige of the Bell telcphone of- lce hers in place of Manager J. A. Cart- man, who has been advauced to Urete as sub-district manager. GENEVA--The Jameson hotel is in charge of Mrs. A. J. Webb of Omaha, assisted by Miss Louise Webb. GENEVA-~The juniors gave a class play rts,” at the high rehool tive audience was on hand. FULLERTON—E. Wood Smith, propriator of the only stock of furniture in the city, has sold the entire stock to Lewls Kremer, ex-deputy county treasurer of Nance county, FULLERTON-One year ago C. C. Woods #0ld & quarter section of land south of the Loupe river, about three miles from town, to K. A. Grubb for $80 per a. Last week the land was again sold to George Fleece for $116 per acre, an advance of §35 per acre. WEST POINT—The births and deaths for Cuming county for the monih of March were as follows: Births, 11; deaths, 2. WEST POL At the recent municipal election It was ‘found on canvass of the votes that G. A. Heller and G. A. McClin- tock had tied for the office of city engineer. The tle was drawn off last evening and re. sulted in favor of Mr. Helier, who I8 the | present county surveyor. WEST POINT—The West Point Woman's club met last week at the home of Mrs. Herman Sass. Responses to roll call were “Opinions on Woman's Suffrage.” The pro- &ram was as follows: “Older and Newer igals of Marrlage” Mrs. A F. Walla; | “Woman as a Wage Barner,”” Mrs. 0. C. | Anderson; reading, “Psychology of Wom: | an's Dress," Mrs. P. M. Moodie. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, 8. 8. Krake. WEST POINT—The appointmenta fo United States census enumerators for Cui ing_coun Bancroft, Herbert M. Bas- John C. Briggs; Bismarek, g C. Lelsy; Blaine, Henry P. Johnson; Cleveland, ~ Fred C. ' Weborg; Cuming, Charles W. Sass; Bikhorn; Wililam Brock: man; Qarfield, Charles M. Sass; Grant, Frank Flenniken; Lincoln, Ben F. Graunke; Logan, Harry Delmont; Monterey, John Schorn; Nelighs Louis Zobel; St. Charle Otto H. Brockman; Sherman, Martin By. song; West Point city, H. D. Readinger; v, F. J. Buck. VEST POINT—The following teachers have been elested for the West Foint school district: Misses Solomon. Wilson, Shearer, Matzen, Chambers, Gallagher, Brazda and Ralston; Messrs. Thompson and Solomon. | WEST POINT—John Stieren and Miss | Anna Doernemann were united in marriage | at the Catholic church at Aloys on Thurs- day. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doernemann and the groom is'a son of Mr. and Mrw. Carl Stieren. Both of them were born and brought up here. TECUMSEH—Frank E. Helvey, visor of the census for the Firs: Nebraska district, held a school of instruction for the enumerators of Johnson county in| Tecumseh this afternoon. TECUMSEH—-Joseph Ellsworth, a locai | stockman, sold a team of horses to Colonel | Ben Miller, horse buyer, receiving the very | unusual pHce of §50 for. the span., The team consisted of a mare and a horse, aged | b and 6 years, respectively. They were of the draft type and nicely matched, The team was taken 1o the St. Joseph market. TECUMSEH—Prof. R. B. Slms, Instructor in ‘mathematics in the Tecumseh High super- | sehool, has been elected to the principal- #hip of the Johnson schools for next year. He has accepted the place. HUMBOLDT—In the league debate held at the opera house in this city last even- ing on the question, “Resolved, That Labor Unions Are, on the Whole, Beneficial," Humboldt upheld the affirmative and Falls City the negative. Humboldt's . representa- tives were Florence Hosford, Paul Walsh am Zimmerman, while Falld City was nented by Jean’Cain Camillo Leyda James Falloon. ~ The ~judges were rintendent Stephens of “the Lincoln clty: schools, Prof. Churcbill of Wesleyan university and Prof. Virtue of the Univer- 8ity of Nebraska. The decision was two to ono in favor of the negative. BROKEN BOW-The base season was opened in this city Friday with a game between the high schools of Broken Bow and Ravenna. ‘The game was easily won by Broken Bow. Score: Ravenne, 10; Broken Bow, PLATTSMOUTH — Mount Zjon _Com- mandery No. § elected the following o ficers for the coming year: Dr. B. W Cook, eminent commander; J. M. Robert- son, generalissimo; George W. Thomas, caplain general; Alfred W. White, treas urer, and J. C.' Peterson, secretary, Kol- lowing which the members partook of a substantial banquet, which was drepared by the women of St. Luke's Guild. W. L. Pickett was toastmaster. PLATTSMOUTH—The parents of _Miss Wise, ‘a_16-year-old lass, telepioned the officers here to be on the lookout for thef daughier and a Mr, Root, who left his wife and several children (n thelr home ih Weeping Water. The offfcers watched the arrival of the train, but could not locate the elopers. HASTINGS—AL Ite annual meoting this week the congregatwon of the Presbyterian church granted Rev. C. W. Weyer a month's leave of absence, gave him & purse cf $100 to spend on a vacation trip and ralsed his salary 300 per year. Rev, M. Weyer has occupled the pastorate three and cne-half years and during this time the membership of the church has grown from about 300 to 616, ¢ HASTINGS—The Adams countly fair grounds, which 18 equipped with one of the best half-mile tracks in the state, has been leased by a company of Hastings business men and will be maintained as u place for public amusements. The tract | us about to bhe converted o pustorate, on account of the lack of interest in horse racing uere. HOLDREGE—J. W, French, who came to this county (o Visit' his son, who resides north of (he city, died-yesterday after an filness lasting oniy a ‘week, Fhe deceased leaves four sons—Walter afid D. J., now living at Fremont; Roy of MeCoak| and Willlam, at whose home he was Staying. A marr.ed daughter residing at Clay Center and a widow aiso survive him, Thé funeral will be held today at Clay Center, where the deceased had made his home for many years. He was a prominent citizen of that tawn and one of the best known members of the Grand Army of the Republic in Clay county. HOLDREGE—James Carver died yester- day at the home of his gaughier afier & lingering illness of more than & year. The deceused was past 88 years old d was one of the “youngest” old soldiers in this part of the country. Up to the time of the first a of his sickness he was one of thd most regu'ar attendants at all Grand Army of the Republic reunions in this part of the state. The remaln will be interred in a couniry cemetery near Ragan following a brief service at the home of his daughter, Mrs, T, J. Miller, east of this city, ~Rev. . C. Newland will officiate. HOLDREGE—Word has just been re- colved dn. this city of the déath of Ernest Peterson far In the interior Alaska on the 2th of February. He was the son of C. J. Peterson, who 1ives north of (his city, and leaves besides his aged parents o mourn him, two brothers, August tun, Colo., and Alfred of Oakland, one sister, limma. The young man went west_somo years ago and previo. (rip north was emploved on several of the of Montana at ditferent largest ranches Jmes, Had he lived one day more he Wwouid have been 3 years old. He was born in Lockport, 1ll., and came to this county with his parents when he was still a boy. The deceased had gone to Aluska In search ball | of tortune, but while cempelled to endure the hardships of the Alaskan interlor was ed In body that he was not able nd the rheumatism of the heart which atiacked him later and from which he died. The body was interred In the frosen north, 8 short distance from Valde on the 8th of Mareh. From letters receive from companions who wrote of his death, the young man was very popular among the men with whom he was prospectin and the last hours of his life wers made as nhwr as could be, o far from home and Kindred. GENEVA—A telegram wa Dr. George Mogeo this morning W that Dr. received by from Pul- . B. Moge ., on his way M very werfously Il The news Was a heavy ghock (o his wits and brother George and | ¥, luth, a ughier, was travel- 1B i e Gathior St he i “Oren the o April 10.— (8pecial.)—The | | [SOX ALSO TAKE LAST GAME Rourkes Blow Up in Seventh and Let in Five Runs. SANDERS DOES GREAT SLAB WORK Were Played to Sta six nin When Loosened Up in strous Fashion. Sox Yanig still for Omal D White Sox, §; Omahu, 3 For. six innings Omaha played the White Sox to a standstll, with War Banders in the box, sipported by a specdy flelding team. In the seventh the ' strings were cut and an ascension oocurred Sanders started on the slab for the Rourkes and pitched a fine game. He did not alloty & hit ‘until the fifth, when Mul- Ién pleked out oWe to his liking and landed a two-bagger 1h the extrems left field. He gave a base on balls and struck out three. Manager Fox took Sanders out after the fifth to give Furchner, who had just arrived In the olty, @ chance. In his first period he got away without anything on him, but theigeventh was agajust him At the lead-off Schipke booted & hot one near third and Jet Mullen to first Tanne- hill slammed & whizszer down to Schipke and after flelding ‘it Bill threw wild to Agnew, giving Mullen second. White got a single and Mulleh and Tannehill moved up & peg. Furchner gave Lange a pass and Mullen attempted a steal home, but was nabbed by Schipke at third on Cad- man's throw. Krueger went out at first on Furchner's throw and Tannehill scored Olmstead singled to left and brought in White and Lange. - Barrows lifted a two- bagger to center and went home on Fox's error, when he handled Messenger's grounder. Messenger attempted to steal second, but was caught away off Furchner Needs Training. the elghth: Farchoer showed that he not in proper: condition. After Cole out on a fiy to King he passed Mul- , who went to second on a wild pitch stole third, He gave Tannehlll . a waik, as well as White and Lange, forcing Mullen across the-plate. He was taken out and Hanson went in. With bases full he hit Kreuger, forcing in Tannehill, and made a wild heave that scored White. Oimstead flew out to Graham, who made a freak double by running in from the fleld and touching second, putting out Krueger. Furchner had just arrived In Omaha at noon and was not.in shape to plich his usual game, but he thought he could go the route and Manager Fox was willing to try the former Western league star: Han- son had a hard row to hoe and after clean- Ing up the eighth ‘got by the fast inning with nothing against him. Potts, " who played such a crazy game Saturday, was a particular star and let nothing get by or around him. He played a brililant game and took all kinds of chances. He got six asslsts and two put- outs, o In the first three innings only nine Sox a | taced Sanders and the big crowd was wildly enthustastic over. the, work of the Rourkes, In that period but.one strike out was made, but the support given War was gilt-edged and the boys from the Windy City could not get away with a safety. In the three innings but one man saw first and that was Barrows, who was hit by the first bail thrown before Sanders could locate tie pan. Graham in thd Ml garden played a steady game and accepted .four chances without an‘error. He aldgpi & singls that scored King. He stole Second and third and scored on Schipke's hit. Today the Rourkes will ease off a bit be- fore going up against the Fort Crook wol- diers on Tuesday. ¢ score: OMAHA AB. R H. PO. 4 E 3 King, of... [ Fox, 2b.. Graham, Weich, rf Schipke, 3 Agnew, 1b. Gonding, c. Cadman, c. Potts, 8s. Sanders, p. Furchner, p.. Henson, p. Hollenbeck* Blotrannunnes wlecemecccesran olosorsssoneran Sl ocorunusumas Eloscuacneross wloscsssscuconn Totals... *Batted for Hanson in ninth, WHITE SOX. AB. R H. Cole, v Mullen, 8b. Tannehlll, s White, 1b Lange, rf Krueger, ¢. Olmstead, p. Bl swnunnons PR R o ne allsononosn Bl oowbomnwn~ °® 09 Llesccoumumes?® L e Mul- len. Wiid pitches: Sanders, Furchner, Han< son. Hit with pitched bali: By Sanders, 1; by Hangon, 1. Bdses on bails: Off Sanders, 1; off Furchner, b; oft Olmstead, 2, Struck out: By Sanders, §; by Hanson, 1; by Olm- stead, 5. Left on bases: Omaha, §; Sox, 3 Double play: Graham. Sacrifice hite: King, Fox, Graham. Stolen bases: Graham (2), Agnew, Schipke, Mullen, Time: 1:45. Ui pires: Haskell and Clark. Attendance: 3,00. Notes of the Game. Doc White was awful mad when Sanders fanned him in the third and talked sassy to “Umps” Clark. It was an ideal day for the game and the randstand was. aimost filled, and both ficachers had a comfortable majority of real howling bugs. that old boy Sanders looked goqd to He pitched his end of the game in a manner that convinced thoso present that he has the goods this year. Graham got a high fly from Cole's bat in the ninth and after catching it ran in to second and completed a double, putting out Messenger, whaghad scurried to third on the play. Furchner arrived in the city after noon and just barely had time to get to the rounds to don & uaiform. He.is looki fine ana atter o few days' workout Wi be in shape to do some real twirling. There's going to be big doin's at the lot At soda fountains Call for “the one best drink,” it's SIZZ | A man's drink-- | & woman's drink The most Blsssing, bavers s uite re ng, and altogether a de- ightrul 3 | Orante; lemeon, roet in powder form, In drinks) 80c_of §1 drinks), of your drugsist or grocer. Two teaspoonfu drink you've ever tried, quires but an instant. Leo. Grotte Co,, Props,. Omah: Tuesday afternoon. The Fort Crook team will pley against the Rourkes and will bring along & band and about all the sol diers at the fort Lo rovot, 1t was & funny stunt that was pulled off {in the first when Keeley ran for Graham | to_second, but caught | manner and_stumbled | the ball to Doe White, while Keeley made @ dash to the keystone bag. Doc was cither paraiyaed or too sick Lo throw Lo Tannenil he huj the ball 0 his manly b until Keeley was safe. SPOTLIGHT ON (RAILROAD BILL (Continued from First Page) his plates In some charges sald to be extend sugar menopoly The tariff board ix continuing its work of mapping out a plan for a glossary of | the American tariff in spite of the fact that congre: bas not given its decision of the request of the president for an appropria- tion of $260,000 for the fiscal year. If this appropriation ls given, as is expected, the | work of the board will be greatly extended. | There is considerable demand in congress now for the enlargement of the powers of the tariff board, and that it bs empowered to summon witnesses and to compel con- cerns to furnish facts desired outhern Strife, South American affairs largely engross the attention of the State department at present. Boundary disputes between Chile | end Pefu and between Peru and Equador, | in which Colombia is interested, have reached an acute stage. Many riots have | ocourred in Peru and Equador, but the mob epirit at last reports seemed to be under control. Equador has designated three commissioners to come to Washington and open negotiations with the commissioners | from Peru. The latter country is expected | He sturted off from first to make the ryn | Olmstead whipped | | ot Kansas jn answer ANXIETYOVERAMATEUR RULE Nebraska Stadeilts Await Answer from XKanses. BOARD WON'T SIGN PERMITS Athletie Saporvisors Admit Men Have Played Summer Dall for Money and Refuse (o Certify Elgibility LINCOLN, April 10.—(Special.)~Nebraska students and athletic duthorities are anxi- ously awalting word from the University to the telegram sent Athletic _Board of Control at that ¥chool ypsterd; saying that the Corn- husker board wolud not certify to the ama teur standing of the.men on the local busc ball team, .which is scheduled to make & four days' trip into Kansas territory this week, beginning Wednesday. | The Nebraska message said, in effect, that the Cornhusker authorities knew thelr base ball players had played ball for money to the | In the summer and that they were ineligible for intercollexiate contests this year unde: the rule of the Missourl Valley conference | that prohibits college player from be coming & member of a nine that has a single man In ltx lineup who 18 paid for his serviges, The Curnhuskers told Kansas that the local board would not sign a stat ment as tp the eligibllity of the Nebraska players and that the games with the Jay hawkers would have to be cancelled unless the Kansas board agreed to accept the local players without any certifying by the Nebraska board Summer Base Ball Fight, The sending of this telegram was simply to comply during the coming week with | this example. | War between Peru and Ecuador would | almost ifvolve Chile and Colombia, and | probably would prevent the holding of the | Pan-American conference. Therefore the department regards the matter as of great consequence. - Attorney. Genersl Wickersham is devot- Ing considerable attention to charges that the so-called butter combine arbitraially fixed the price of that commodity.. William 8. Kenyon of Towa. who will succeed Made H. Ellis as assistant to the attorney gen- eral, is sexpected (o report for duty this week. SALT LAKE ROUTE WILL | BE REOPENED IN IULY ‘“‘ruke‘ Line (o—‘IToTAI eles Rapidly Belug Rebullt—WIill Affect Omaka Traffic. LOS ANGELKES, April 0,~Rapid progrees has been made in reconstructing the track of the Salt Lake rallroad throughout the washed out section fn Nevada and it was announced today that .the line would be open to through traffic op July 1. From the western end thé track has been relaid to a point beyond Galt, .while the eastern construction foree has passed Caliente. Death of Saunders Piomeer. ASHLAND, Neb, - April 10.—(Special.)— After an iliness of five days of pneumonia, Patrick J. Hall\dled at his home, two miles northwest of Memphis on Thursday night, aged 71 yeurs. He was born in Ireland, but came to Lee county, 1ll, when a mere infarit. He enlisted in the Thirty-fourth Tilinols infantr; d forty-nine years ago the day he dled fought in the battle of Shiloh i Tonessée. 11 1865 he mar- riéd at Dixon; 1L, to Miss Cevelia Becker. In''the fail of 189" Mr. Hall brought his tamilly ‘to Saunders county, Neb., home- kteading the farm near Memphis on which he died. 'He was bne of the most prom- inent ploneers of the county, representing it in the legislature one term in the later '80s. and for over forty years was school director of his district, No. §. He leaves a widow, three sons, Harry H. and C. Fred Hall of Memphis, J. Paul Hall, a clerk in the Omaha postoffice, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Wallen of Memphis. The fun- eral was held on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Memphis Methodist church,. and the remaina were lald to rest in the Ashland cemetery. Foley's Kidney Remedy will, cure any case of kidney and bladder troubie not beyond the reach of medicine. No medi- cine can do more. For sale by all drus- gista. ! Ashin Teachers, ASHLAND, Neb., April 10.—(Special.)— The Board of Bducation has elected the fol- lowing teachers for the Ashland school for the ensuing year: - Superintendent, H. M. Garrett; principal high scheol, Miss E. Ford i Piper; high achool teachers, Misses Nellie McKee and Eva Casey and Profs. A. C. Whitford; élghth grade, Miss Margaret O'Connell; seventh, Miss Lillian Bell; sixth, Miss Duty ven Mansfelde; fifth, Miss Bliz- abeth Carhart; fourth, Miss Phoebe Davis; third, Miss Bjrdine Smith; second, Miss Attye @. Wagner; first, Miss Helen I", Cone, East Side: Miss 8ibbie Butts, Mise Hortense Butts. Miss Smith succeeds Miss Verna Vastine and Miss Wagner succeeds Miss Jennie Cralg, the others being re- elected. Good results always foilow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in @il cases of kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and Try them. Feo the firing of the first gun in the campaign of the Nebraska board against the anti- sumime bas ball legislation, and it will cither result in the recognition of summe: base ball as a legitimate work for college players or the destruction of the Nebraska base ball team. It the Kansas school will agree to accept the Nebraska players without their having been fertified o as regards their amateur standing, then the Jayhawkers will virtually ally themselves with Nebraska in the war against anti-summer base ball rulings. Un.ess Kansas accepts the Nebiaska piay- ers, the scheduled trip for this week will be abolished and the Cornhuskers will take steps to prove that certain members of | other college teams in the Missouri valley | are professionals- under the. summer base ball rule. Such a movement by the Corn- huskers will result in the worst kind of an upheaval in Missouri valley athletic circles, and it mey mean that Nebraska will be forced to quit the local conference, It the otner schools in the conference will not come forth and admit that their teams are. professional, then the Corn- huskers will force them .to so do. Ne- braska has several playérs who were mem- bers of semi-professional teams last’ sum- mer, on’ which men from other schools in the conferenve played.- The testimony of Cornhusker ' players will be able to dls- qualify some of the. best star.foot ball, track and base ball men of the Missourl valley from further participation in inter- colleglate athlatics. - &f Nebraska's hand { forced this evidence now held under cover will be produced- to the western athletic world. 1t is known here that some of (he other schools-—or at least some of the coaches, If not the athletic boards—admit their base ball teams ure professional under the'anti- summer ball clause of the conferénce rules. 'statement - this7avinter that fully & per cent of chis: athietes were ineHgille: for college athetics under-the anti‘summer ‘ball rule. Evidence Against Men. Some of the players at other schools in the conference were so bold in their con- tempt for the 'base bali rules of the “Big Seven" that ‘they played on teams last with thelr "respective organizations, these plctures are pubiished in this sum- convincing against schools n this players section of at the all the country anti-summer ball legislation would bring forth somie glaring fadts about 'the best athletes of this part of the country. The Nébraska board is tired of the at- tempts 1o evidd thd conference rulings and it Intends that the anfi-summer ball code shall be made o obnoxious that the { other members of the conference will soon | be gladto rescind the present rulings. A reply 18 expected from the University of Kansas tomorrow afternoon. The ath- letic board at that school will hold a spe- clal meeting to consider tie Nebraska telegram. The board Wil meet at Lai- rence torhorrow morning. The trip of the local team, scheduled to begin Wednes- day, depends entirely tpon the action of the Kahsas bbard. If the Jayhawkers re- fuse to 'play Nebraska unless the standing of the Cornhusker playérs Is certitied to by the local board, tho'trip will be cailed off, and the Cornhuskers wHl at once publish - the facts regarding the profes- #lonalism of - athletes at other schools in the conference. ' B — Injured in & Fire y & fall, ‘apply Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve. Cures burnk, wounds, sores, eczema, piles. 'Guaranteed For sale hy Beaton Drug' Co. i —— Do not take ‘a substitute for Chambe: lain’s Cough Remedy. it has no equal, or bruised are a because Qur 1910 C application. logue and Johnson-Danforth ,“Co. -10th and Jones Sts., Omaha. 1l our PONY VEHICLES p ) hey are constructed right, !ine lookers, roomy, light and strong. Price List will be mailed on | Orehestra. Clyde Williaras; coach'ut Afties, made the | simmer and then 'had thelr pletures taken | and | | mer's base ball gulde. The evidence is 80 | that, ofice started, the crusade agalnst the | | { ! RV IO YOU AW LIKED THEM YOU MUS i B K PAW PAw BILL, - TS0ME NG A WEBERAUL. KO THQS: PAV DAW PILLS GIVE O) A t rh.wyl_'a\ S NKunyon's Paw Paw Pille coax tho liver fnto activity by gentle methods. 'They do not scour, gripe or weaken. They are a tonje to the stomach, Nver and nerves davigorate Instead of ‘weaken. They ei- rich the blood and enable the stomach o et all the nourlshment from food that is put into it . These plils contain no calo- mel; they are sosthing, healing and stim- tlating. For sale by all druggists in 100 ond 23¢ sizes. If you need medleal ad- vice, write Munyon's ors. They will advie to the hest of thele ability ‘a Intely free of Charge. MUNYON'S, 534 and Jeilferson Sta, Philadelphin, Pa mend 10 cents for trini package. Women who ke to shop in the morning witl: be ore than pleased with aur “Store-to- story service. OMAHA TAXICAB and AUTO LIVERY €0. You ‘are whisked -down town in stylish new tax! and taken from shop to shop in déuble quick time. Better still, it's really the most reasonahle way to get about. AT ROME NOTEL Day ll‘nllgltmli'"u:“ "Phones, ou| A-3678. 5. A. MOUBER, Propristor. | | { S cents 100 Means One DOLLAR We are all trying to save that dollar. The Gaté City Furniture company is having a ten-day’ sale of high grade furniture and car. pets. - An investigation of their stock and prices ‘will convince you that you can save, mot only that 100 cents, but those dollars. We are located out of the high rent district and uar prices are governed accordingly. Do not rall to take advantage of the sale. Gate City Furniture C 613-615 North 16th Street, (DOLLAR O ARET18 SI000 R 1401 AFBE VA OLLAR o ARET TILL e ENSK OCH ENGELSK TRYCKNING Kort-BilJetéor -Program |/ |FOOD FOR NERVES \f Weak ana nervous mem who find their power 1y work \and. youthful vigor ong #y & Fesult of overs work_or_mental exurtion should take GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILL hey wild ake you eat und slech und Lo @ mas again $1 Box; 3 boxes §2.50 by mau, SEERMAN & MCCONNELL DRUG COy Cor. 16th and Dodge Btreets. OWL DRUG UOMPANY, Cor. 16th and Marney Sts. Omaba Neh Kansas City House Excelsior Springs M. BALRD, Now open under agement. MAME M. MME. SEMBRICH g by AUDITORIUM, 15th and Howard Streets TICKETS WOW SELLING. Beserved Beats—$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, 1,600 Seats at 50 QOente, on Sale Manaqmwny Tasira wovess. ADV, VAUDBVILLE-—MRar. b l"tl‘..lclull——l"lh:' Pexlor: 0 I This week: Grigolatl's Lona, Claude and ahd o and Fanrle Amy Butier, Praty'e Sitten g a0 - Simmo Brot) eIt Kinodrome Lty it Wi J