Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1910, Page 2

———— e < < W 8 Nebraska LAPRESS WS WEAP CASH Bapuet f Mgunt Nafte Whaws Fampand o LOVTER 76 TAFY 1 HELD TP Wemberr of Commieeton ey S| Weten thmwt fupgrrme fufwseniy faterent In Festee Waned Sroston fammiseion IPrmm & Wall Faneem IRCTA, Aprl A of hn awennd anont papeet of (A8 | Boatn Wartons rommienion, ®HiEh A¢s Aow B Beiied, Sominin e very (8 bennbing Inbaromiinn praneAine the (henme A AR Af A RORERT ERpERAN GOTH w Aveg hastnem Nivrarnn The FRPRNIEE ANIRE HRneee (h Ihe elale e (e envered e (ha Pepovt, e wotont fromy farwarding And reesiving | et and interw buminens & total of PR and gt At 0 sepenses 10 * A total of 0 awing fnancial (able i taken papnrt. anAwing (he sarninga and ponenn by 1A sempanien Taial intra- Tatal intre o by AL i (aewnpidon for 2ord ..2 rpnaly ,..'Jl Mame o ooy l Total aupanaen A prow ’.a AN e 4 i R o » u Totnl 0090 500 79 02188 50 01 §562.M10.00 Persons employed by the company In Nebrasha are divided Inte the following wonsn General and division offioers, 16 annusl compensation, 89415097, general and viston elerkn, 0, Annual compensation, BABAN, delivery offiee employes, W7, an- nual compeneation, §184,48.74; commission lon agents, ¢42, Apnusl compensation, 014957, train messengers, 19; annual compenantion, WML Al other em- ployes. 91, ammual compensation, §61 %75.60, The report containe dotalled Information renrding the sarningd of the rallroads as well as the express companies, the In- formation having besn compiled from the monthly station reports that the attorney weneral secured his Information upon which'to make his fight for the 1907 rail- rond regulation legisiation “hran for W, ", Evidently Willlam J. Bryan (s very proud of that new grand daughter, which arrivad at the bome of his sone, Willlsm & week ago. From a way t Indies, he sent & telegram et Armerioan Adama v W Morria e signed “Grandpa.” It Is Nesdioss 10 Ay there no doubt about the suthentieity of that signature. Latter Meld Up. The State Raliway commission has not yot mailed that letter to President Taft advising him about appointing & member of the supreme bench to tAke the place made vacant by the death of Justice Brewer. And it 18 possible that thh com- misslon’ will concluds not to send the letter. The first iea of the commission was 0 send & resolution to the prosident Wi equest other #fate commissions to take similar aetion, suggesting that lawyers who had been In the employ of railroads and other big corporatfons would not be .unu—-bmon--fiouy-qu-thnu mihds anconsciously are blased in of (he corporations. Numerous per- sohs have discussed with the commission q:‘ advieghility of writing the president ¥4 while some have urged this action, others have urged that the president is in 8, better position to select & supreme Justice than Is the commission to select the man. Chairman Clarke wi away Saturday and Commissioner Winnett said Bothing further had heen done and would not be done until Mr. Clarke returned n ExTose va . le Interests attaches 1o the mesking of the excise board for t Iesting 1t ls expected some rules sdopted to oarry out the impiied of the n-mmmm- regarding wals of liquor 1 coln. Mr. Powell Ml 'n- any people of his 16-0pen thres wholesale housen #otalf place.” What the other two of the board will do with that! Wowever, is & question that | Be answered now. Mr. Powell is w0 oppostd 16 the sale of liquor in any «8 and will urge the board to stop this practice. On this questioh Mayor Love #4858 he will do whatever the courts say do, 20 Just a8 far as the court will permit. Pool's Candidaey. The announcement of Charles W. Pool a4 a candidate for the democratic pomina- ton for secretary of state was not a sur- Pree Lo many around the state houss, as had been comtempiating com- et for some time. His decision unaing appears to his friends he has promises of support nfluences wlected !gz 65 3E 1§34 £s £t i ] i F fe apeaker of the (igence of Mr. Bryan. Tom | Interest previous to | frionds inaisted that the | unatle EEE H M manner was 5o fasit of the nad over that bedy. was taken from him the commitiees and as the | power was taken from | et the house was lke| 9t the time end fist fights were of frequent oe- considered more typical of & ity then of weakness on e pant of the speaker Mr-lufi-... g i i | H frs 4l ‘. if ,! ! ~w veial i | sjrif (M iy ;I " L | F Samngr (he gtk FredRnt And (he Fromm CHADRON. Two ring up 1n_Chi (91 ’Mnn fom 1N A4 Mandger dnd B P And #fhos Atore. {ABATEON . Ajvd Criwd #ho whn PEiAR 10 the decidmatory contest at JHAL WASK, A4 Been réegistaredl As e confestantd in the state de sontent to be held at Lineoth CHAUAON-The Chicalo & Northwostern Ratifoad compny are sxpefding 100,000 in Provements thid yedf. Thée new round ogee Deing Altendy Gnder donstruction mlnl I pravamentd in satde progress- e CULMBRTRON A Apdelal eleotion Has oplied hers for the .-m-pnn of vnnnf P bonds for the arsetion fon, comtaining fays foome, (a the hi dehdol take pines May 8 Lt o o slsction will 0 Mwn Fhe oaunty som: ’ f»mu and Hed Willow cpunties e 74vmm4 for bida for the . jon o & wooden hridgs Aéross the Hepubl AN rivet afi the cofty IiWe about four LA it of Cuibertson, will soon ba ment Tn': r‘”lmlm e Thzm aldo ition. 14 iopkin 1# in good W buginess on this ny 6f Omhe with W Beott with Loiditen! fh- e The it Arma e of Aiamatary sontrast for the ehao! bufl of: e ne piant wil netalled Rhich will furhish it to both { and he oid hisfidings. With this new squl the schools will be in nulmn GOTHEN U R —fl'nc Sontent of (he aern oty Asdociation w.l held’ in 2 Tilay svening. High sel oflll between (Hb- bon and anh were represented. First Blace wan won by North Biatte and second pines by Gothenburg. PRRU<John Parriott lost & valuable horss in A runawsy sceldent few days Ao His brothar, Joseph, was working In €6 116l with o dise, when the team in softe way got loose and started to run, crossing (he fisld and running into & wire fenee and one of the horwes was so badly infufed on the dise that it was necessary to kil it. SUTHBRLAND-The rush to this section of tha state still continues, the new set- coming from eastorn Nebraska as well | he eantern states. Land prioes are still ring and everything avallable is being jed up, Sutherland (s enjoying a boom would rival most anything that ever happened in that line out west and the rosidence properties cannot be bullt fast enough by the small army of oarpenters at work CHADRON-<The following teachers were re-alected for the ensuing year: &. P. Wil- won, mpmnunaom' TAllian Cale, asstétant -upmnund'nt Celia_Chase, normal train- ing; Orva Stine, elghth ade; Amanda ‘eymouth, seventh grade; Cleo S¢ott, sixth A lara_Moorman, fourth grade of fust school: Bertha Hutton, third grade of Fast school! Rose Armatrong, kindergarten of East school; Alberta Mungres, kinder- arten of West school. Vacaficles to be Mied later with new teachers. CENTRAL CITY~Along with_the onur {mprovements which the Unlon Pacific has been making will be added a freight de- pot for Central City. The structure which has been used for #0 many years as a passenger and freight depot ocombined will be moved two blocks east, and will be thoroughly overhauled and remodeled and gonverted Into a freight depot. The new which the Unlon now ready for ocoupaney, force_ will move either next week or the week following. HOLDREGE—Friday night the new light- ing system was turned on for the first time and the pian of fllumination adopted some time proved very muccessful. By the new gemaent_there ia now a light on every corner in the oity, both In the resi- dence @nd business sections, on streets running both ways. The total number of lighta ru:\llr‘d by the new arrangement is ut 180, and Hnlanr ean now lay claim to be b.lllr one of the b-l Illhw olties of its s In the west. Initial nse of the plan was eonlldonll and the yearly bill_mueh larger than under the old ar- rangement, but the city douncll decided that {he move would be well worth the expendi- ture. HOLDRmB—Omr 'K. Bw.flbu:‘ L purchased the stock of B ol ek :: l:u Illtl’ldn k an 16 ol :hcl'u acre form located near Colby, Kfiu The consummation of this deal makes e largest stock- D. ‘Erickson and th. "ha l6n- rader com- “bought Lot nout m. tlu f the yei two. Mr. Swedburg has the directors of the concern: A mite ln l g'lw factory has been purchased in oldrege and work on several bullfln will be hurried through to completion. "TH spring’s program for the company's bulld- ing will |llc jude an office structure 20x40 feet; shops, H0x75 feet: and a storage hous 00x80 fi. Although the patent on the ma- chine manufactured here was obtafed but W0 years ago, the sales have been spread- ing rapldly, last few weeks several orders having been booked from & number whom hi strations In this eity. “Iohn Carter,” Poet, Pardoned Young Englishman Will Secnre Re- lease from Minnesota Penitentiary —Crime Burglary.” ST. PAUL, Minn., April 17.—The young Englishman known as “John Garter,” who has served half of a ten year entence for burglarly and whoss case has attrasted wide attention because of-his poetic gen- fus, was given his freedom hy the stal pardon board this afterncon. Carter will be released from the Stillwater penitentiary a8 soon as the papers are made out, which will bs Monday morning. AS™April 18 1 his birthday, be will be freed on his 24th anniversary. Carter was not pardoned for technical remsons, but the board ordered the commutatioh of sentenc Being unable to secure steady employ- Carter started to “beat It" from Winnipeg to St. Paul, but during the night was put off the train at Karistad, Minn. Having had nothing to eat for 35 hours, Carter broke Into the rallroad station and stole $24 and & stiver watch. He was cap- tured. pleaded gullty, and wis given the maximum penalty of lm years. Diamond Swindler l Gets Five Years!: | Imitation Stone Set in Solid Mount. | | the name of the club because he thought | Kaneas should find that out forf itself. ing Substituted for wine Dufing Transaction, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb Aprft ¥W.—(Spe- Telegram )—in _distriet court . B Magsh with mduy aliases to serve yeass in the sldle penitentiary for larceny. The diamond swindler aww Delong Jewelry company In Omaha last Saturdsy and had some rings magda exactly ke thase shown except one FHE BFE: ()‘\[\H\ ‘WO\D\Y APRIL 18, 1810. CHI(A(O \H\S H((HI REDS | They Win, 9 to 2. EIGHT THREE-BASE HITS FEATURE Plirates Defeat 8 fain at Mound City, by Seore of Four te Two. pr— CINCINNATI, April 17.—~Chicago won the 188t game of the series here today, 9 to 2, | by hitting Gaspar hard and often. Tinker #eciired two triples and a double. Mecln- tyre was effective at all times. Beven three-base hits into the crowd were the features. Hcore: EHICAGO, CINCINNAT. AB. .0, Rl 1 Beacher, 0Lobert, OHoblitzel, 9Mkchely 0gan, b OMcCabe, . [ it ... 4 ib. 4 212 of. steinteldt, §5 Hofs n, Tinker, ‘of. Needham, Metntyre, Totals, ... o PRI -——ew—o e Jlovan Tots . *Batted for Gaspar in e/ghth. Chicago . . 016110 Cinoinnati (010000106 0-2 Two-base hit: Tinker. Three-base hits: Chance, Hofman, Tinker (c), Needham, Mitchell, Hobil Hits: off Uaspar, 11 in 8 Iinnings; off C ntwell, 2 in 1 inning. Sac- rifice hit Evbrl Beaumont, Egan. bases: Chance, Lobert (2). 'Double plays teinffeldt, IKvers and Chance; livers, inker and Chance; McCabe, Gaipar and Hoblftzel. Left on bases: Chicago, cinnatl, 3. Bases on balls: Gaspas well, 1" Hit by pltcher: By Struck ‘out:~By Molntyre, 2. Umpires, O'Day and Brennan. Pirates Win in Rain. ST, LOUIS, April 17.—Pittsburg defeated 8t. Louls in'a drizziing rain today., Har- mon outpitched Leever, but the visitors made their four hits count. Wagncr tripied in the sixth inning, scoring Leach. The | score: ol «‘nnu aspar, 1. Pime 68 oT. 10018, PITTSBURG, A B.H : Hoggion .. q Smyme, . s, 1€ P— comoomomeX S)aizE 8t. Louls Pittsburg Two-base' hita: 00 20 Leach, Wagner, anae base hits: Barbeau, Wagner. Leach, Clark (¢), Oakes. n es: Byrne, Miller. Wild' pitch: Harmon. Bases on balls: Off Harmon, §; off Leever, Struck out: By Harmon, 8. Left on es: St. Louls, 9; Pittsburg, 6. Time: Umpires: Johnstone and sforan, "MEN KBEPING TAB NEBRASKA Base Ball Team Gathers Some Data on Kansas Players. LINCOLN, April 17.—(Special)—Kansas untversity ‘is likely to_haye other disordérs in ts body athletic aside from the foot 17 reforiy which Willlam = White has thrust upon it, before many days have passed. It will have to look to the eligibility of _meveral of its base ball Nobeaskia: cancelled 'its schedule of four ball games with Kansas this week because the Cornhuskers athletie board Would not’ tertify its playérs under the anti-summer ball- clause of the Missouri | yalley..confereuce ,rules, - Prof, C. K. Me- Clung, pre the sas_gthletic of control r I LR R, hawkers * eltgiBfe " untter * fhe confer- ence regulations; 4but ‘also explained that he would be glad to have any information on the standing of his men that Nebraska or gther school could obtain. Corniisker 'ball players and coaches ibdoraliigly have been endeavoring to ac- enml-nodn. Prllldenl McClung' with * the pedeseafy Information’ to show him that | Kinsas has no clean shirts when it comes to wklnt about amateur base ball players. On fhe trip of the Nebraska ninie to Man- hattan, Kan. this week facts. were ob- talned that show several of the Jayhawker ball mén played semi-professional ball last | summer. Bome of the men were 80, bold a8 to become members of the. Kansas state league teams and their pictures appear in the Spaulding, base ball guide for. this Three Kansas university players. were members of the eBloit team in the, Central Kansas league last summer. This team was managed by Coach Ebright, who Is training the Kansas university nine this year. The three Kansas men who ‘were on that team are Moss, Johnson and. Gibbs. A picture of the Beloit team is. printed in the Spaulding guide on page 26 and.the faces of these three:players appear- as one, two and three. Harlan, a University of Kansas pitcher who did effective work against the. Corn- huskers last summer, was & member of the Minneapolis team in the Central Kansas leagrp. His picture appears with that organization in a haiftone print of the team on page 26 of the Spaulding gulde for ,1910. Sevin, the star twirler of the Kapsa; team for .this .year, played professional ball with the Stevens club Jn the. Kansas City league last summer. This information was given to Nebrasks by & Manhattan coliege player, who was in the league with Sevin lapt summer.. This Manhattan player received money ‘for his own play- ing. Palmer; an outfielder of “Kankas ' uni- versity, played with the Ellis (Kan.) team, & semi-professional organization. Hoftman, &nother Jayhawker, played semi-pro- febsional ball with a team at Hope, Ka Helser and Rockerfeller, captain of the Kansas team for this year, played ball last stmmer, but the Cornhuskers have not yet ed the exact teams of which they were fembers. A member of the Manhattap team sald he knew. Helser had played pro- fessional bell, but he would not divulge The Cornhuskers are gathering this in- formation that it may be used as evidence to prove that all the universities of the | Missouri valley. have men on thel? teams ' who play semi-professional ball and that their teama are ineligible for intercollegiate thletics. Nebraska admits that its players contest s ‘membsrs of wemi-professional teams and It wishes to force the Ofher | tedme 3 confess the same thing. 'By this means the Cornbuskers hope to get the anti-sumimer ball rule rescinded.. . Louls in Drizsling | Stole Dloya: {biy a majority | o, tlip made by o STANDING'OF THE TEAMS @Gaspar Proves Easy for Cubs and | AMERICAN AS | Toredo |86 Pay Columbus Mipicapolls Katisas Cit Loulsville Milwaukee Indinnapolis NAT'L LEAGU W.LPeLt Boton ... ©<661) Cleveland Pittaburg . Philadeiphla Cincinnati Chicago Broukl)n Sl w ¥oric: i d GAMES TODAY. Naglonal _ Leagie — Philadeiphia Brooklyn, Boston. at New York, Pittsburg at Clacinnatl, Chjcago at St Louls. American League—Cleveland at Chiea 8t. Touis at éDtrolt, New York at Phila deiphia, Washington at Hoston American__Agsocigtion — Indlanapolis at Columbus, Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kan- sas City at St. Paul, Loulsville at Toledo. SOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. - S0 "AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pet. 800 Philadelphiia 1600/ Chicago +.338) St ul .838| De ow York. University of fowa students-are heartily {In accord with the plans of the southern memlers of the Missouri valley confer- Giice 10 thoroughly thiusl out the summer base ball question Al the meeting to be | held In June. he thrée inétitutions In this staté *be. longing to the Miesourl Valley éonference |}t have SIways bean averss 0. ine present | 1egulations so far as the opinion of the | student bodles wero coricerned. It s readily recognised by practically = every stedent professor at all closely in | touch with the situation that many, possi- of the men who sign the eligibility papers.are: practicing some form of “deceit. Cave, one of Drake's star athletes, in the presence of President Hill M. Bel preverited his resenits an head of the institution, alone s playing, this year. Cave rep de thken by a madority Of the college players In the University of Towa, Ames and :Drake. One of the best little infielders in_college base ball in the state thig spring anaged a so-called ama- teur team in morthern lowa'for parts of two summers. Alupni of the other two schools know this' but their lips are closed by similar knowledge in the pos- session of graduates of rival schools. The foregoing, conditions are the ones which make the northern members of the Missouri Valley conference as anxious as Kansas and Nebraska to settle once and for ail the regulations and then strictly enforce the rules and insist on the spirit of honesty In the signing of all papers. Plan to Establish Athletic Club térs of Amateur Sports in Omaha is Started. ;) Thets is a movement on foot In the city of Omuha among the ‘promoters ‘of clean PoFt for the estabifsiiment of ai‘athletic club. The plan 18 for an enfirfly. amateur organization, which will be self-supporting and which will be)on-a paf -with other athietio clubs in. cftiés of the size of Omaha. . Omaha occupies a-natural position as the center. of & sporting radiis and there is no reagon why it sliodfd dot' be & promising place. for middja wast sports. There are many budiness men in this clty today who' are heartily in favor of the movement for the, establishment of an athletic-club.; In-fact some of the most interested have eeneema the idea of not ouly .Organizing, 4ieh. & club, but taking steps 1o bulld,&: club house. Kansas City has an‘athletiq@lub” tvhich is entirely self- nup?‘(;'rflng and WRich is n an excecalngly Omaha men who:are interested in the prop- osition of ‘putting Omaha on ‘the map in the world of Bpoft is for the erection of a bullding fh ‘the 'down town district of the city, where meals can be served; whére a gymnasium can be at the commahd of the membérs and ‘where ‘the general advance- ment of clean sport in this section of the country can be advanced. Many of the prominent business men of Omalia_are heartily In favor of any moye- ment that will be made to establish such a club and are only waiting for someone to také thé Mnitltvé to set’ the ball a rolling. That a club housejcentrally located would pay ordinary rupning expenses is a fore- gone conclusion.. And that there. are. a number of men in Omaha who would be willing to -substanially " support ' sueh an organization is without question. A rumor is adrift ‘that a committee of men,. gelf-appointed. Wwill wait upon. some of the'business men ‘of the city to ascer- tain what' the attftude 1s in regard to the proposition and if enough encouragement is received to warrant. the continuation of @ campalgn for such an . organization, efforts will be ogntinued with the view of perfectiig a permanent organization. SAW FISH ,GETB HIS REVENGE Bores Hole in Jack Haskell and Sours Chief “Ump.” Jack Haskell Bought a boat the other | day. He did not’pay a whole lot of money | for it. In fact He put up four real cold simioleons for the craft and the recelves, for that ameunt was a man by name of Larson. S0 the story goes, ‘our handsome um- pire took the boat after he had galned possession of the same and started out to catch a whole 1ot of fish. (He sent George Clark, by the way, out tothe ball lot to do the heavy work of umplring on that day.). He rowed out to the middle of the Jake and started in to fish, but after about three minutes of intent sorutinizing of the fishing paraphernalia after ha had caught ten or twelve ocropples, he ex- | perienced a pecullar sensation about his calves. and on looking down discovered that the boat. was about half full af water. He looked in the bottom of the craft dnd discovered a slit fn the bottom that indicated & hole had been sawed. He rowed {o shore Wet to the knees and after a caroful summing up of the conditions declded that that hole was made by a saw-fish that was a friend of a cropple he had caught ' a few minutes before, Guess this 1s a veal early fish story. GETTING READY TFOR TENNIS New Club Organized to Shape Up for Summer Tourney. Clark Powell, J. P. Magee, Robert Burns, Lawrence Briuker, Joe Kennedy, B.® W. Cotton, Z. Davis, W. D. Hostord, Joséph Cudahy @nd C. T. Kountze have oOrgan- fzed a tennis olub and will start work to ket in shape for the big miet to be held Boat Movement for ‘Ergotion of Headquar- |} Columbus in Seventh. Because of Split Finger Toledo Deats Lou wilte, COLUMBUS, 0. April won from Columbus today, 8 to 2, by scor and a wide throw by Downs. half, Hinchman, Odwell, Quinlan him out. Dugan entering with the score, could not be solved. In at least, beécause of a foul tip smashed a finger, Reilley's catch off Cary against the left fence was the feature o the flelding. Score: INDIANAPOLIS g : dChadbourns iy Ospencer, Hinchmair, 1b Odwell, ef.... | Quinian, .. s B et ™ comouciae » Congation Totals *Hatted for Columbus Indianapolfs . Stolen_base: hanty. Two-base hita; Re l'ey, Chadbourne. Hits: Off Hargrove, 7 in § innings Duggan, none in 8 innings. Struck out Packard, & by Hardgrove, #: by Duggan, & Sacrifice hits: Quinlan, Bpencer, Bases on balls: grove, 1; off Duggan, 3. Chadbourge. |mt§rer Syckle. Time: 2 Toledo Agnin Winner, TOLEDO, April Loulsville toda; o2, tage of the pitched good Daily n 0 ol error the locals clinched the game. LOVISVILLE, Stankey, of. 3 O Bl corwuemma o ° > £l | rrwrcooes? wlésroccomeoe OBultivan, of.. 4 OHinohman,3b 3 0Callahan, 'rt. 3 OFreeman, 1b. 3 OHlckman, 1f.. 3 SERlwert, 3b OMcCarthy, s 8 OLand, ¢ 3 O West, p. Bl 518 3 Totals *Halla out of three bunt Louleville . L0001 Toledo . Stolen bases: Hinchman, Elwer Sacriticg hit: Btaniey. ' Saoririce Bases - on balls: Off Struck oul y West, 6. ‘Toledo, ' 7; . Loulsvilie, or e ene Sullivan, .. 4 Mortarity, b, noo—.o—c—: pitch: Halla. Hit by pifcher: Hughes. Umplres: Bierhalter and Cusack. Time: 1:45. Who Plays Nebraska. The Tennis association of Creighton uni- versity stafted to play last week on its grounds at Twenty-fifth and California, Eighty players have joined the associa- tion and as soon as lockers are assigned play will begin. A tournament will take place soon to de- termine who ‘Wil represent the college against the Untversity of Nebraska players, who wifi 'send: two~teams to ‘Omahasome time-in -May. Match games will also be High school. The final tournament will be pulled off in June, when the racket weflders will bat- te for the champlonship in doubles and singles. The officers elected by the association are: Howard Farrell, - president; George Shirley, secretary; Jullus Festner, treas- urer. OLDFIELD BEATEN BY BRAGG Veteran Chauffeur Second Best in Mateh with Rival, PLAYA DEL RRY, Cal, feature of the day's racihg on the Los Angeles motordrome today was the run- ning of the first heat of the Oldfield- Bragg match race which was put on to replace the Oldfield-De Palma race, de- clared off on account of the disabled con- dition of the 190-horse power Fiat racer. The distance was two mitles, standing start. Bragg won by a good margin. The second feature was the two-hour, free-for-all stock chas The Marmon, driven by Harroun, won by covering 148 miles. The Flat was second with 140 to its credit and the Stoddard-Dayton third with 187, Tom J. Loftus, Former Presi at Dubua DUBUQUE, Ia., April 11.~Tom J. Lof- tus, veteran base ball player and manager, died this afternoon after a brief iliness of cancer of the throdt, aged 64 years Loftus was president of the Thres-I t, Dies 8t. Louls, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Cincin- natl, Chicago and Washington clubs. Glenwood Suffers Defeat. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 17.—(Spe- clal)—~The Glenwood, Ia., team suffered d feat on the Plattémouth seore of § to 8 was as follows: Glenwood. President Talks at Two Dinners Attends Banquet of Bankers and Col- lege Boys and Jests with Them. ’ attended two banquets and made two | epeeches Iast night, but partook of neither The president was the guest of tlic the District of Columbia early In the evening and aftd feas! Benkers' assoetation of WINS 1N TlCHT SQUEEZE Plans Startcd to ’lndi-nupolil Scores Three Runs on DOWNS HELPS WITH BAD THROW ateher Carish Out for Two Weeks 17.~Indianapolls Ing three runs In the seventh on three hits In the last |gan today a literary and plotorial attack and Carisch hit Hardgrove safely and drove two run- ners on, none out and & run heeded to tle the ninth he gave two passes without damage. Catcher Carisch will be out for two weeks ‘which cssoemcaos 000000 ! 0 07! Chadbourne, Spencer, Dele- oft By Howley. | ff Packard, 3; off Hard- Hit by pitener: Guthrie and Vaf 17~TOIedn won from o2y taking advan: rrors ketplnx the hits scat: tered, but Halla was wild and had a bad inning when with three gifts, a hit and an Score; Hinchman, McCarthy, Freeman. wild Freeman, CHEIGHTON READY FOR TENNIS Start Practice for Tournament to See played with Bellevue callege and Omaha. April 17.<The THREE-I MAGNATE IS DEAD league in 1908 and was former manager of dlamond by a The linéup of the teams Marshall Kline . Allver WASHINGTON, Aptil 17.—President Taft Put the American Out of Business| Campaign is Inaugurated that is to Be World Wide in Its Soope. NEW YORK, April gram.)—War on the house sumed with vigor in a campalgn. Bdward Hatch, jr, of this . |eity, chalrman of the fly fighting commit- tee of the American Civic assoclation, be- 17.~(8pecial Tele fly is to be re- upon the pest. A special bulletin about the fly, with rules to prevent Its propaga- tion and methods to annihilate the specles, has been sent to all the leading clties and towns in the United Staes and Canada. The pletorfal artillery consists of moving ploture films depicting the bad habits of the insect. Dr. L. O. Howard, chief entomologist of the Department of Agriculture, en- dorses the movement, which will be par- ticlpated In by the National Consumers' league and most of the women's clubs and assoclations of the country. T t Saints Approve Expulsion of Two World's Conference at Independence, Mo., Elects Number to High Priesthood. -3 INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April 17.—(Spe- olal Telegram.)—Elder 8. 8. Smith of Mon- tana oeccupied the pulpit at the morning preaching services at the world's conference of Latter Day Saints yesterday. President Joseph Smith was In the chatr at the opening of the business meeting this afternoon, but at his request his son and tirst counsellor, Frederick M. Smith, soon relleved him. The action of the second quorum of seventy in expelllng two of its members for immorality and unchristianiike conduct was approved by the body. It was ordered that the report of the proceedings of the conference be made in duplicate or triplicate as far as possible, that the two church papers, the Saints' Herald at Lamoni, Ia., and the Zion's En- sign of this place, may obtain them with less delay and greater accuracy. Robert Winning of Kansas City was en- dorsed as a member of the church board of auditors, to succeed Albert Carmichael ot California, who was last year appointed business manager of the Herald publishing bouse. I. A. Smith, second son of President Joseph Smith, was elected a member of the same board, to succeed Charles A. Fry of Omaha. Frank A. Russell of Denver is the other membdr of the board. Willlam E. Larue, pastor of the Kansas City Central church; P. J. Jordan of Saskatchewan, Canada, and J. C. Christensen of Sedalla, Mo., were also ordered ordained high priests. The board of trustees of Graceland col- lege was filled out as follows: Fred M. Smith and Fred B. Blair to succeed them- selves, and Herman C. Smith to succeed W. A. Grenawalt. All of those named ex- cepting ¥. M. Smith reside at Lamoni, Ia., where the college is located. TWO-BAGGER WINS GAME FOR MISSOURI TIGERS Brasher in Kleventh Innimg Taks Contewt from St. Louis University. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 17.—(Special Tele- egraum.)~Brasher's. two-bagger won to- day's game for Missourl in the eleventh Inning against Bt. Louls university by a score of b fo 4. The Tigers tled it up in the elghth and the visitors were at the mercy of Marshall after the seventh in- ning, the uew pitcher seeming to strengthen With every inning. The Tigers played more consistently and deserved to win, five of their hits off Burns being for extra b 8core: E, i 63 Missourd 0001002100167 8t. 2200110000004 Batteries: Missourl, Marshall and KI §t. Louis, Burns and Dockery, - n Pathfinder at Nashville, Tenn., April 17.—Dal Lewis, the official pathfinder of the 1910 Glidden tour, and party, who arrived hers last night after passing over the worst which could be experienced in automobile touring, left today for Mem- phis. Thaven't the brightest of 'ul‘a You may be one in ten'thousand. Possibly there is one - man or woman in ten thousand who after try- ing out Tomato Soup, doesn't think it fine beyond comparison, And you may be that one. But even so, you hake no mistake in trying Tomato Soup Because the grocer re- funds the price of any Campbell’s Soup that does not prove absolutely satis- continent-wide | Grammer School Lads to Lox‘pcve Two Hundred lnd F\lty Youngflen Will Struggle for Indoor d Track Honors, An indoor meet which will create a lot of Interest It Omaha will be beld at the Auditol , May 2. It will be &n Indoor track meet of the grade schools of the city of Omaha. This will be the second annual event and promises. 1o be better than the first meet, that was held a year ago, for the interest in amateur athletics is ine creasing and a larger entry list s se- xpected. It 1s thought that twenty-five grammar schools of the city will compete and" that the seventh and elghth grades will be tep- resented. It is expected that the number of contestants for honors in the meet will be about 20, K The events that will be pulfed of &t the Audjtorium will be & fifty-yard dash, & re« lay ‘race, standing broad jump, mile race and a tug-of-war. The nvrlfi narfes will bo held 4t the Young ‘Men's Christian assoclation building, May 16, 1 and 18, in order tb determine who will corm- pete in the final Weston at Former ¥ FREDONIA, N. Y., .April 17 m Weston arrived here from Erie, o'clock tonight. Wekton, ~who formerly lived in Fredonia, ‘was given a great ovation by his former townsmen and was presented with a substantial purse. He will remain here over Norfolk Deten STANTON, Neb.. A Tel. egram.)—In the first game of lh- ason the Stanton High school was defeatéd by Norfolk High school at Norfolk Saturday afternoon, 8 to 0. It was very eold and only seven Innings were played, A Warning to Modest Women Do you realize that the medicine you are taking may be doing you harm instead of good? Have you noticed that the more you take the more you require to get relief, STOP AND THINK! Are you using the same caution in the selection of the medicines you aré taking for the protection of your health that you would ex- ercise in selecting a trustee for the protection of your cash? A woman's allments are delicate subjects to discuss, and she wiH ofttimes bear the most torturing pains without confiding her trou- ble to her closest friend, or evem her family doctor. p This natural feminine modesty makes many a suffering woman the innocent victim of merciless and avaricious manufacturers of advertised, but worthless, ‘‘cure all” nosttums. If your allment s serlous yofi should see your family physician at once, but when this is impos- sible do the next best thing—take ADS: PELVITONE for it is the very wame medicine that your druggist would recom- mend to his friends or give to a member of his family suffering from such allments, and is the best ready-made remedy you can get. A. D. 8. PELVITONE is com-~ pounded by the most experienced and intelligent pharmac It hag been approved as the very best by the A. D. 8. National Formula Committee, representing 12,000 of the leading druggists of the United States, who constitute the Ameri~ can Druggists Syndicate, and who know f{ts true value. Does it not look reasonable that thuse -men should select the very best remedy known and sell it under honest representations? = Get it at any A. D. 8. drug store. Bchaeter's Cut Price Drug Stores, lith and Douglas. 5 ‘Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, - North 16th Stre Cut Price Drug Btores,’ 4 treet, South Omaha. Schaefer's Cut Price Drog stwu. s N Street, South Omah: Beaton Drug Co., 16th and Farn H. 8. King, %th and Farnam y Haines Drug Co., 1610, Farnam. The Bell Drug Co., 1216 Farnam, | Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 90t and Cumhling Saratoga Drug Co., 24th and Ames dve. J. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard: Jno. J. Freyt 1914 North 24th. Btrget Tho Crissey Pharmacy, 24th and Lake, Johnaon Drug Co. it and, Spy 1aing. A. Beranek, 140 South 16th Street, c . Lathrop, 134 North 3th Pribbernow, 183 North 24th Forest & Fenton' Drug Co. Wi Strests, South Omaha. ey treet troot: and Q Bell Drug Co., Florenc Unexpected: Comp ny. ' Arrives | Serve “The One Best Driik. | helps out on all occasions. - SiZ Comes in three flavors, | Orange, Lemon and Root Beer Two spoonsful in & glass of Water e speonatl thin Hhes ALtraidr'd refreshin 3\ | | tion steme was set Ia s solid mounting and | that ring was substituted i the box for addressing the members and invited guesis Hactor, And if you are The Information which Nebraska is joined with his Washington fellow mni in this ‘city the letter part of August. 5 Cents at Fountains e ¥ } 1 ml | the 110 diamend ring went by express by | J. B Michaelson of Nebraska City to tl-lfl.1~'.h-nvul.fl MISSION OF lmouu FLAG o----u-u-? Velng Stars and Atv-h - —imn Myaard While trylng to sell the ring In | gathering is given out by them with no nialice toward Kansas; it is done they says #unply 10 opén the eyes of the Kansas and |@ther colleges Yo the fact that summer Ball will Nave to be restricted In &nother maner than by & simply ruling against tu players who take up the Bport. Lijr: | apparénuly 1s aoly one way to remove the evils ‘of the ®immer ball proposition, and that is to permmt the players to use their Skill 10 earn’ ‘modwy during the sumimer months. " This 1 the course most of the egatern colleges are adopting. 1owa - wia Al Hewkeyes ‘..-‘Il’ Faet thae ‘- - mer Ball ts Dend Letter. 10WA CITY, la, Aprik U—(Special)— t NEBRASKA Courts have been' prepared at Thirty- elghth and Dewey avenues and games are played evéry day. Messrs. Erinker and Powell have been Lamed as & ground committes: A cup and priges will probably be put up to play for. |The mew organization which came’ into existence last week hes not been mamed. Nebraskans Gof Abrond. NEW YORK, April 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Nebraskans arc conpicuous 8mopg those booked to sall Tuesday next om the steamship Kaiser Wilkelm Dr Grosee for . Frank T. They inolude nd auise, Oma i on. g‘l"q?h Ul{’lfll M nd I TN i of the Pl Upsilon traternity In their annual dinner. - He arrived at tho larter banquet in time to participate in Psi Upsilon antics such as were In order when he was & student at Yale and réemaloed untll the close of the festivities. . The president was in & merry mood at both dinners and at each he discussed the hardships of & presidént’s lite. vmsmm:’mn Abril 16-The Treasity department w success of the proposed Int-mluanll aviation meet proposcd to be held in this country next wutumn. Adsistant Beerethry Hilies has Vuled that baflons and airehips brought here to take part tn the contests may. be Foliwarts and m Wilmes, © - and Mrs. Anion Advarka. Joln. iCona . and Mrs. Jgeoph Kubiook and bl fer. J:hn‘ Joseph. U inek, Aogs Ue » acek, Clar tercd free of duty under bond for “.':,!fiwfi'.' Wit Aniod montnes from one of the other nine thou- sand nine hundred and ninéty-slinie, think what you miss by waiting! 21 kinds 10ca can Just add hot waler, bring (o & bail, < .:‘:l )l m '8 enu RN )aua Curuu. In bottles, powder form, fro: T and 2 drinks '&o I‘Tc roce 0 drinks size, $1.00. Keep it in tho house. Leo. Grotte Mfg. Co., Om ha H a tra. ran%'."., Prices 10c, Byn M ‘:ndndl jhu Cones Ih.