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2 TIIK BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, APRIL 11. lf)10. try the rrrrunerallon vrl'.l frnm 10 to 2 c-jit for nch firm reported, while the pay for ramrs III rnge from 2 to 4 eviit. The district will avira- 1 name. 1 K0 In ih country and In the rltl. In the southern s'ate there will he two enumerator tn each district, one whllr and the nthrr black. All told, there will b about l.r.00 negro numer ator, but m of them will be employed in the northern slate. In th south the n grors will he vlHd by enumerator of their own rce. a will alto the whites by their own people. There lo will be about too women enumerator, tn point cf number New York will' leid the lift with numeiators. while Nevada will clone the procession with e-lgltty-slsT The results of the labor of thla army of people will bo published In twelve- or fifteen large Volume, which will come out from time to time for two or three years i after the completion of the work In the fUl.l. All the tabulation, a well as the general preparation of the matter for the printer, will be done In Wellington, un der Mr. I'urands supervision. DAY OF CRAFT MUST PASS (Continued from First Page.) but they are not great. All combined, If not undesirable, they are simply inade quate to tli need. "But the revival I coming. I am not a pessimist. The world I growing better and will grow better, and that by great religious movement. 'If, the vision tarry, wait for It; It will surely come, It will not lurry.' "Ursnd national and international re demptive movement have come, and will comi!. In Kngland In the eleventh cen tury came the treat Cistercian revival, when sverywheie, In country nd town, noble trader and churl banded together for prayer. In the fourteenth century came the I-ollard and Wyrlif; in the six teenth, the Reformation; then esme Crom well and the Puritans; In (he eighteenth Whitfield and Weley. And Green, the historian, shows that with every great re ligious movement was closely associated a great aoclal progressive step for the common people, from serfdom, from the manorial System, from unlimited monarehy and Into modern liberty. Elevation of Mauri et. 'The next great religious movement will be closely associated with the elevation of the masses, the destruction of monopoly, the redemption of labor. "America ha seen two great religious movements, one in the beginning of the last century, one about the middle and is now ready for tb third. "What will be the characteristics of the next great revival? "First-It will be unlike any that have preceded it. No two religious movements are alike. a, "8econdIt will be radical and progres sive, trampling, a did Jesus, on many petted tradition. "Third It will have great leaders, sun crowned men; unmercenary, broad vlsloned, absolutely unselfish and God-Inspired. Think you not that God ha yet a thou sand Paula and Wesley and Luther in hi loins? "Fourth-It will likely be attended with great political revolution that will ob literate old line and destroy old method. Fifth ItwlH be imwst necessarily at tended : with great , Improvement of the condftlon of the tnasses, a has been uni versal In history, 'He hath put down the mighty" fronv their 'west,'' and exalted them of low degree. ; The 'divine patience of the,, poor will yet be .rewarded, '8fVthn-''wlifvfw veycuid.any sect, and Vfucrf '''llrKfTatn'wflev; Protestant and Jew.' tt.'wtll alurf extend beyond -nations! line, 'v V ' ' -"' "SeveWh Jt wllf, with the treat social uprising, '. eliminate war. and release a billion a year for ths elimination of want and slums, ' i f , 'I am speaking" nth of an event of to morrow, cr. the Tnext day. It may be In fifty or" lty years, but it will come; and we can 'live In anticipation and possession of the vision. As. Jesus said of Abraham. 'He rejoiced, to- eei My day, and he saw it and was glad." ' BERLIN REFORMERS IN LINE (ContiDued from-First Page) was conducted, , the police In tho future having no reason for refusing socialists' ref,ets for open air assemblages, and the co-oporation between the socialists and the radicals, this being the first time In which they Joined In such a demonstration, Indi cating the depth of feetlng among the worker regarding the necessity of uffrago reform. , . , Commissioner von Jagow, who, In civilian clothes, witnessed the demonstration, was utterly surprised at the discipline and good order. FIHEMK-N t rRKPAHiC FOR MEET York Will EXrrtalm Visitors la Best of Style a Jnlr. TORK. Feb.. April W,- Special.)-The an nual meeting of the York fire department tok place yesterday evening at the city hall. Officer wre elected for the coming year, aa follows: Chief, W. D. Fisher; assistant chief, U B. Cary; president. A. A. Meti; vlca president, Vern Goble; secre tary. Tom Grewell; treasurer, W. A. Miller. The meeting was most harmoni ous, every officer - being ' elected by ao clainatlon and the best of feeling prr vailed. J. V. Hyder, "the old war-horse" of the fir department, was present and gave the boys some good advice as wll a om good cigars. The matter of the state tournament was discussed -and the rtate was-fixed for July 18, 27 and It is ten yere since what to acknowledged to be th'e bt tournament ever held lit the state Of Nebraska came off In York. On that occasion the fire men and e!tla-na jinlted tu nUke the f falr a success and the evnt has been a standing advertisement for York through all these years. I than three months ace left In which to make preparation for the evrnt. so the firemen will soon be actively at work and they will have the h-arty vo-opt-ratlon of the whole city. lrhate'a Urokus Bow, KROKKN P.OW, Neb., April 10., A large and appreciative audience Itntemd to the first debate of the Central Debating league held in this city la.it night between the high schools of Ravenna and Broken Bow. bupcrlnteixIriiL. K. T. Klliott of the city schools, presided over the meeting. The labor union iiuegilon aa discusned In a pirlwd manner, the work of the (indent bowing that close attention has been glvtn to the subjeel. The debaters who uphe d the negative side of the qutstlon were: IMsnche Re. V.-jl) Hlava end Will Cuplt. Those reprextntlng Hnn lliw; Wayne 8opfr. Jake Ctockney and Clyde Wgltrra. The judge were Ir. Fdwln Xlaxey of I.lneoln, prof. . H. Wnner of Ursnd IkIsiuI and Attorney lwight Ford of Aesly. The detUinn waa renOtred un animously for tho affirmative. The next cVte in ths district will be held bstwren fcroketi Bow and Old, the date not having ts yet been set. A persistant rough should not be nrg tei.d. Chauitcrlali)' Cuugli titniody will MJ U UNIFORM DEMURRAGE RULES Iowa Shipper! Pleased with Move to Expedite Freight Service. CORCT SPECIAL IS SUCCESSFUL Fonrteea Taerns Are Vlelleel aaal Thoasaade t Far at Peed Tete Most af It la roor t'oadltlea. (From a taff Correspondent) 1KH MOINES, April W.-tfpcoial.) The shippers of Iowa regard the adgtlnn of the uniform demurrage rules by the railroad commlsxlon of this state ns one of the very Important matter In regulation of the shipping business. The demurrage rule do not differ greatly from the method followed generally In the state and .In other states of the west. They provide for forty hours for uatoading a ear after it Is set on the siding at the place for unloading, and then a charge of tl per day for overtime. The ' important feature, for the Iowa people, so It I stated, ta the fact that the movement I gaining ground and that by tho adoption of a uniform system all over the country It will be possi ble to save much on the cor business ajid avoid shortages. In the eastern state, or many of them, longer time la allowed for unloading and this Is one cause of the car shortage In the west. The shipper and the railroad operating her believe that the uniform rules, if adopted all over the country, will have a good effect. Corn Special la gaereesfnl. After having visited fourteen towns and having tested thousands of ear of com, the Rock Island corn special made Its last stop at Esthervllle. Corn tested there showed that but 8 per cent waa strong and vigorous enough for planting. The best corn found on the week's trip was at Oraetttnger Friday morning. Three hun dred ears there showed (6 per cent strong ai d vigorous the largest per cent found. "Heed corn in Iowa is In a deplorable condition," said Prof. M. I Bowman, for merly head of the farm crops department, at the close of the trip. Friday afternoon Prof. Bowman, said that he behoved that unless the farmers tested every ear of corn this spring there would not be half the corn crop this year that there waa last. Aetlvltr la Libraries. The state library commission meet here Tuesday for the regular Session to plan fur the work of the season. The commission Is engaged in aiding Iowa libraries and arslKtlng In cataloguing and furnishing in formation a to libraries. Very few new libraries are being started in the state, but much work la being done In Improving those we have. The commission will also arrange for the library school at the State university. Soolhrastera Iowa Teachers. Prof. J. V. itiggn, state superintendent, returned today from Ottumwa, where he attended the sixteenth annual session of the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' assocl tllon, where the following officers were elected: President, Frank U Smart, lfavonport; vice president, Mrs. Elisabeth Burgess, Ottumwa; secretary, Miss Martha Kmery. Fairfield; treasurer, F. H. Potter, Iowa City; chairman executive committee, C. E. Miller, Slgourney. While the selection ot the Ml meeting place 1 left In tho bands of the executive committee, It wa the sentiment Of the convention that the next session be held in Keokuk. Lectures by Prof. W. C. Bag ley ot the University f Chicago and .Trot. 8. I Heeter of the public echoolsu.of . St. Paul, Minn., occupied the closing session. Sherman to Com to Iowa. Vice President James 8. Sherman will be ; the Iowa State university commence ment speaker on June 15. No subject tor the speaker has been announced. Fres! dent Mac Lean took, u'p negotiations with Mr. Sherman some months ago, but the vice president' acceptance was not re ceived until last week. German-Americana Active. At tits meeting .of the Iowa Jefferson club here it was disclosed that the pur pose of the organiautlon of the Germans of Iowa into the German-American alli ance is to aid the democrats In their fight and especially to prevent the as cendancy ot prohibition sentiments. Colonel Joseph Kiboerk spoke freely at the confer ence. Student Orators - Meet at Alma Eleven Schools Are Represented at Contest Which Closes Teachers' Convention. ALMA. Neb., April 10.-(Speeial.)-The Southwestern Nebraska Teachers' associa tion closed last night with a declamatory contest. Fourteen counties were repre sented, there being an attendance of over 600 during the three day. All the visitor spoke In high term of the entertainment given, saying It was the best meeting ever held and express d a desire to meet here again next year. The officer for . next year are: Presi dent, W. T. Iarls, Beaver City; vice pres ident, Bessie Crews, Trenton; eecVetary, Julia Fletcher, Cambridge; treasurer, I W. Colebank, Stockvllle: executive com mittee, P. JUmtley,- Alma; C. W. Mc Mlchael, Holdrege: The following ten tchools were " rep resented In the declamatory contest; Alma, Beaver City. Bloomlngton, Benk Iman, Cambridge, McCook, Stratton, Trenton, Culbertson and Wilcox. There were two classes of declamation, oratorical and dramatic. A Alva Crew of Culbertson wa the only entry in the oratorical class, be was award d the gold medal as first prlxe. He delivered Robert Emmet's last speech. Gertrude Morrlssey of McCook, with the selection, "How the La Hue Stakes Were Lot." won first prlxe in tb dramatic clasa. Carrie Vermillion of Alma, alth the selection, "A Few Measure In O." tied with Ethlyn Drupe of Cam bridge, who delivered "Jek Connor's Son." for second place. The rank of the r;fere and Judge were added, thue mak ing Mis Vermillion tie with Miss Nellie Mygatl of Trenton, who delivered "The Gypsy Flower Girl." for second lae. A Mia Vermillion ranked second tn both c !., ah s awarded s cond honor. Misses lrus and Mygalt were both awarded extra silver medal. Standing room waa at a premium at the oprna hu.s and great Interest wa inown. Afltr the contest the superintendents ot the various counties attending elected offi cers, a follow! President, C. F. White, Trenton; secretary, C. I- .Anderson, Ok torf treasurer, J. V. Stackhouae, Culbert son. Tlure Is a strong feeling tn this part or the state that the winner In this contsl should be admitted to the Hat contest, Faaeral of Mr. Marbl. T.riLtivKOOK, Neb.. April 18.-1 Hpt-ctal.) Funeral at-rvlres were held her yester day for Mrs. Amanda J. Matble, who dud at hrr home in thi lty oq April 6. Ilia Methodist church. In which the ervlre ei beta, crowded and buatn I house generally were rioted durlna the! hour-. It. I'. C. Jshnson of Trcumwh, a long-time friend of the family, spoke on "The !d!esiie of Life." Itev. Mr Ruch, the loal p.Mr of the Methodist i-hur-h. agisted. More South Dakota aadldates. 11 KltRE, 8. .. April 0.-iSpcelal.)-The nominating ctit!on of A. W. Wart of Pierre, the progreslve ' candidate for state treasurer, ha been filed n tlio office of the serretary of stste. The petition of C. X. Heward of Watertnwn aa the replibll csn candidate for judge of ths third circuit. In opposition to Judge Marquis, has been filed. .Nebraska Mew .Note. GENtiVA Saturday A. K. Holt was placed In chaijre of the Bell telephone of fice here in place of Manaer J. A. Cart man, who has been advanced to Crete as ub-distrlct manager. OKNEVA The Jameson hotel la In charge of Mrs. A. J. Webb of Omaha, assisted by Miss Louise Webb. GKNKVA The Juniors gave a cla.is play, . Liainoiids and Hearts," at the high school auditorium Friday. A full and appreciative audience was on hand. FCLLKRTON-E. Wood Smith, propi jetor of the only stock of furniture in the city, hss sold the entire stock to Lewis Kreiner, ex-deputy county treasurer of Nance county, FULLEBTON One year ago C. C. Woods sold a quarter section of land south of the Loup river, about three miles from town, to K. A. Grubb for pit) per acre. Last week the land waa aeain until tn inr r.i,e for $116 per acre, an advance ot S:t5 per acre. WEST POINT Thn hlrlh. enrf 1eatV fnr Cuming county for the month of March were as roilow: Births, 11; deaths, J. WEST POINT. At tha reeenr mnnlelnal election It wa found on canvass of tha vote that G. A. Heller and G. A. McClln. tock had tied for the office of city engineer. The tie was drawn off laHt evening and re. suited In fsvor of Mr. Heller, who is the present county surveyor. WEST POINT The WmI Pnlnf Woman'. club met last week at the home of Mrs. Herman Sass. Responds to roll call were "Opinion on Woman' Suffrage." The pro gram wa as follows; "Older and Newer Ideals of Marriage," Mrs. A. F. Walla; "Woman as a Wagu Earner," Mrs. O. C. Anderson; reading, "Psychology of Wom an' Dress." Mrs. P. M. Moodle. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. 8. Krake. WEST POINT The annnlntmenla tnr United States cenxtis enumerator for Cum ing county re: Bancroft. Herbert M. Kis singer; Beemer, John C. Brlggs; Biamarelt, Irving C. Lelsy; Blaine, Henry P. Johnson; Cleveland, Fred C. Weborg; Cuming, Charles W. Sass; Elkhorn; William Brock man; Garfield, Charles H. Sass; Grant, Frank Flenniken; Lincoln, Ben F. Graunke: Logan, Harry Deimont; Monterey, John Schorn; Neluchs Louis Zohel: St i'hArie Otto It. Brock man; Sherman, Martin By song; West Point city, H. Li. Headlnger: wisner township and city, F. J. Buck. WEST POINT The fnltnwlnir teaehera have been elected for the West Point school oistrici: Misses Solomon. Wilson. Shearer, Matzeu, Chambers, Gallagher, Brazda and Ralston; Messrs. Thompson and Solomon. WEST POINT John Rllernn an,! Ml.o Anna Doernemann were united in marriage at the Catholic church at Aloys on Tnurs-d-. The bride Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doernemann and the groom Is a son of Mr. and Mr. Carl Stleren. Both of them were born and brought up here. TECUMSEH Frank K. Helvev, super Visor of the census for the First Nebraska district, held a school of Instruction for the enumerators of Johnson county In Tecumseh this afternoon. TECUMSEH Joseph Ellsworth, a local stockman, sold a team of hore to Colonel Ben Miller, horse buyer, receiving the very ununual price of $750 for. the epan. The team consisted of a mare and a horse, aged 6 and years, respectively. Thev were of the draft type and nicely matched. The team waa taken to the St. Joseph market. TECt'MSEH Prof. R. B. Sims, Instructor in mathematics in the Tecumseh High school, has been elected to the principal ship of the Johnson schools for next year, lie 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 I'nlons Are, on the Whole, Beneficial," Humboldt upheld the affirmative and Falls City the negative. Humboldt's .representa tives were Florence Hosfprd, Paul Walsh and 'Sam Zimmerman, while' Falls City was reprssented by Jean Cain, Camille Leyda and James Falloon. The Judges were Superintendent Stephens of the Lincoln city- schools, Prof. ChurculU of Weslevan university and Prof. Virtue of the Univer sity of Nebraska. The decision was two to one in favor of the negative. BROKEN BOW-The base ball eaon wa opened in this city Friday with a game between the high school of Broken Bow and Ravenna. The game wa easily won by Broken Bow. Score: Ravenna, 10; Broken Bow, 15. PLATTSMOL'TH Mount SCIon Com nuindery No. G elected the following of ficers for the coming year: Dr. E. W. Cook, eminent commander; J. M. Robert son, generalissimo; George VV, Thomas, captain Bcneral; Alfred XV. White, treas urer. and J. C- Peterson, secretary. Fol lowing which the members partook of a substantial banquet, which was nrepared by tho women of St. Luke Guild. W. L. Pickett was toastmaster. PLATTSMOUTH The parents of Miss Vise, a 16-year-old lass, telephoned the officers here to be on the lookout for their daughter and a Mr. Rout, who left his wife and several children In their home In Weeping Wat.T. The officers watched the arrival of the trfcin, but could not locale tho elopers. HASTINGS At Its annual meeting this week the congi etrataun of the Presbyterian church granted Kev C. W. Weyer a month's leave of absence, gave him a puree cf $1W to spend on a vacation trip and raised hia salary $."i00 per year. Rev. M. Weyer has occupied the pastorate three and cne-half year and during this time the membership ot the church ha grown from about 3V0 o 61H. HASTINGS The Adams county fair grounds, which is equipped with ono of the beat liulf-inlle tracks in the state, has been leased by a company of iiastlngs buuinci-B men and will be maintained as a place lor public amusementx. Tho tract was aoout to be converted to puxtorate, cm account of the lack of interest in horse tacing uere. . -HOLDREGE J. W. French, who came to this county to visit his son. who resides north of the city, died yesterday after an Illness lasting only a 'week. The deceaxed leaves four eons Walter afid D. J., now living at Fremont; Roy of McCook and William, at whoso home he was staving. A majr.ed daughter rexldlng at Clay Center and a widow also survive him. The funeral will be held today at Clay Center, where the deceased had made his home for many year. He was a prominent citixen of that town 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 hia uaughter after a lingering Illness of more than a year. The deceased waa past 88 years old and was one of tha "youngest" old soldiers in this part tif the country. Up to the lime of the first stages of his sickness he waa one of the inoxl regu'ar attendant at ail Grand Army of the Republic reunions In this part of tho slate. The remains will be Interred in a country cemetery near Ragan following a brief service at the home of hi daughter, Mr. T. J. Miller, east of thi city. Rev. K. C. New lurid will officiate. HOLDREGE Word ha Just been re celved On thi city of the death of Ernest Peterson far In the Interior of Alaska on tile H4th of February. He was the son of C. J. Peterson, who lives north of this city, and leaves besides his Coi parents to mourn li I in. two brothers, August of Hax tun. Colo., and Alfred of Oakland. Cal., and one Bister, Emma. The young man went west mmg year ago and previous fr his trip north was employed on several of the largest ranches of Molilalia at different time. Had he lived one day more he nouid have been 3 year old. lie was born in Lorkport. 111., and came to this county with his parents when he wa still a boy. The deceased had gone to Alaska In search of fottune. but while cempelled to endure the hardship of the Alaskan interior was so weakened III body that ho was not able to wlthsiuud the rheumatism of the heart which at lacked him later and from wnich he died. The bcidy was interred In the fn.ien north, a short dimance from Valde on the mil of Match. Krom letters received rioin ciiiupuiiioiis w no wrote of his deatn. the young man wa very popular ainuug the men w.ih whom lie was prospecting, and the last hour of hl life were made a hnu'v at touid be. Ha tar from liom and khiilred. GENEVA A telegram was received by I'r G"i'Ke f.ivme tnu morning from Pul nmn, Wash., saunx ilmt ir. IJ. u. Mow who was at tipnkanc. Wash., vn his way to Tulman to blmt bis daughter, Mrs. Keio Hmttv .was taken with paralysis and was very seriously III. The news was a heavy shock in In wife and brother Ueotge anil family. Wis ftulh. a daugoior. was travel ing with her father at the time, tiieat unxlety is felt by tho iaiiUi. uud fiends lol Ol lit At nulla SOX ALSO TAKE LAST CAME Eourkes Plow Up in Seventh and Let in Five Buns. SANDERS DOES GREAT SLAB WORK Sex Vanlsaa Were Plajed to Staad till for SI Innings, When Omaha l.ooaeaed ta la Dlsastron Fashion. White Sox, S: Omaha. J. For. six inning Omaha played the White Sox to a standstill, with War Sanders In the box. supported by ft speedy fielding team. In the seventh the (trlng were cut and an ascension occurred. Sander started on the slab for the Rourkes and pitched a tine game. He did not allow a hit "until the fifth, when Mul len picked ut one to hia liking and landed two-bagger In the extreme left field. He gave a base on ball and struck out three. Manager Fox took Sander out after the fifth to give Furchner, who hud Just arrived In the' olty, a chance. In hi first period he got away without anything on him, but the 'Seventh waa against htm. At the lead-off Schipke booted hot one near third and let Mullen to nrst. lanne hill alammed a whiizer down to Schipke and after fielding it Bill threw wild to Agnrw, giving Mullen second. White got a single and Mullen and Tannehlll moved up a peg. Furchner gave Lange a pass and Mullen attempted a steal home, but waa nabbed by Schipke at third on Cud- man a throw. Kruoger went out at lint on Furchnr' throw and Tannehill scored. Olmstead singled, to left and brought in White and lounge. Barrow lifted a two-, bagger to center and went home on Fox' error, when he handled Messenger's grounder. Messenger attempted to steal second, but was caught away off. Farchner Seed Training. . In the eighth. Furchner showed that he wa not in proper condition. Arter coie' wa out on a fly to King he passed Mul len, who went to second on a wild pitch and stole third. He gave Tannehlll . a walk, a well on Whit and Lange, forcing Mullen across tha- 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. Olmstead flew out' to Graham, who mads a freak double by running in from the field and touching second, putting out Kruoger. ......... Furchner had Just arrived In Omaha at noon and wa not. in shape to pitch 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 last inning with nothing against him. .Potts, who played such a craxy game Saturday, was a particular star and let nothing get by or around him. He played a brilliant game and took all kinds of chances. He got six assists and two put Outs. : - . . ..... In the first three, inning only nine Sox faced Sanders and the big crowd was wildly enthusiastic over, .the work of the Rourkes. In that period but one atrik out waa made, but the support given War waa 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 waa Barrows, whi was hit by the first ball thrown before Sander , could locate tiie P"' : ' " Graham In the kfft garden played a steady game and accented .four chance without tin "error. He alS4 go a single that scored King. He stole second and third and scored on Schlpke'B hit. Today the Rourkes will ease off a bjt be fore going up against the Fort Crook sol dier on Tuesday.' Th score: ' .' OMAHA. AB. R. ' H. PO. A. E. King, cf 4 I s i 0 Fox, 2ts 4 Graham, If 4 Wejch, rf 4 Schipko, 3b : 4 Agnew, lb........ S Gondlng, o 1 Cadtnau. c t Polte, e 4 Sanders, p.,.....,: 1 Furchner, p 1 Hanson, p 0 Hollenbeuk 1 Total' 34 S I Batted for Haneon in ninth. Z! 11 WHITE SOX. AB. K. H. PO. A. Barrows, cf 4 1110 Messenger, If B 0 0 2 0 Cole, lb... 5 0 0 1 Mullen. b S 112 2 Tannehlll, as...., 2 2 0 0 S White, lb 1 2 1 12 0 Lange. rf 2 1 0 S 0 Krueger, c .3 0 0 S 0 Olmstead, p 4 I 1 0 4 T otal 31 S 4 27 13 Omaha- Run t 00 Hit I 0 0 0 White Sox- 0 0-3 0 0-5 Runs ........0 0 Hits .... 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 - 0 10 0 3 0 0-4 Two-bane hits: Sanders, Barrows, Mul len. Wild pitches: Sander. Furchner, Han son. Hit with pitched ball: By Sanders, 1; by Hanson, 1. Bases on balls: Off Sander, 1; off Furchner, 6; oft Olmstead. 2, Struck out: By Sanders, 1; by Hanson, 1; by Olm istead, t. Lett on base: Omaha, t; Box, 3. Double play: Graham. Sacrifice hlt: King, Fox,, Graham. Stolen bas: Graham (2), Agnew, Schipke, Mullen. Time: 1:45. I'm plies: Haskell and Clark. Attendanco: 3,(00. .tote of Ike Game. Doc White was awful mad when Sander fanned him In the third and talked sassy to "L'mpa" Clark. It waa an Ideal day for the gome and the grandstand waa, almost filled, and both bleachers had a comfortable majority of real howling bugs. Say, that old boy Sander looked goqd to the fan. He pitched hi end of the gam In a manner that convinced those present that he ha the goods this year. Graham got a high fly from Cole' bat in the ninth and after catching It ran In to second and completed a double, putting out Messenger, who0liad scurried to third ou the play. , Furchner arrived In the olty after noon and Just barely had time to get to th grounds to don a uniform, lie 1 looking fine and after a few day' workout will be In shape to do some real twirling. There's going to be big doln' at the lot At soda fountains Call for "the one best drink." It A man's drink a woman's drink Tb moat pleasing beverage. It's quite refreshing, and altogether a de lightful drink. Orangei lamen. root beer flavors In powder form. In Ha bottles it drinks! 60c or II 00 buttle (70 drink), of your driirglit or grocer. Two traspnonful make the graiuleat drink you've ever tiled, and It re quires out t Instant. Lrno. Grott Co,, Prop.. Omihi f uesdav afternoon. The Fort i iok tevn will plev against the ltmiikca and will bring along a hand and n limit all the sol diers at the fort to root. It was a funny stunt that was pullr.l off In the f rst when Keeley ran tnr Grihani. lie stacted off froin first t. make the iqii In second, but caught his plates In some manner and stumbled. Olnistead whipped tho ball to Doc White, while Keeley made a dash to the keystone bag. Doc mi cither parslysed or t'-o sli k t throw to Tannehlll for he h urged the ball to hi manly bosoni until Kee'ey Was safe. SPOTLIGHT ON .RAILROAD BILL (Continued from First Page ) charges said to b extended to the so-called sugar monopoly. The tariff board I continuing Its work of mapping out a plan for a glossary of the American tariff in spite of the fact that congress has not given lis decision of the request of the president for an appropria tion of $250,000 for the fiscal year. If this appropriation la given, as Is expected, the work of the board will be greatly extended. There Is considerable demand In congres now for the enlargement of the power of the tariff board, and that it b empowered to summon witnesses and to compel con cerns to furnish fact desired. Southern Strife. South American affairs largely engross the attention of the State department at present. Boundary disputes between Chile and Peru and between Peru and Equador, in which Colombia 1 interested, have reached an acute stage. Many riots have occurred in Peru and Equador, but the mob spirit at last reports seemed to be under pontrol. Equador has designated three commissioners to crime to Washington and open negotiation with the commissioners from Peru. The latter country Is expected to comply during the coming week with this example. War between Peru and Ecuador would almost involve Chile and Colombia, and probably would prevent th holding of the Pan-Anierioan conference. Therefore the department regards th matter s of great comequence. ' Attorney General Wickersham is devot ing considerable attention to charges that the so-called butter combine arbitrarily tlxed the price ot that commodity.- William S. Kenyon of Iowa, who will succeed Made H. Ellis as assistant to the attorney gen eral, la respected to report for duty this week. . . SALT LAKE ROUTE WILL BE REOPENED IN JULY Wrecked Line to l.o Angeles Rapidly . Bela Rebailt Will Affect .Onui Traffic. LOS ANGELES. April 9,-Rapld progrec has been made in reconstructing the track ot ths Salt Lake railroad throughout the washed out section in Nevada and it was announced today that ths line would be open to through traffic op July L From the western end the track haa been relaid to a point beyond Gait, while the eastern construction force haa passed Caliente. Death of Kannders Pioneer. " ASHLAND, Neb,, April 10. (Special.) After an illness of five days of pneumonia, Patrick J. HallVlled at his home, two miles northwest of Memphis on Thursday night, aged 71 year. He was born In Ireland, but cafne to Lee county. 111., when a mere Infant. He enlisted in the Thirty-fourth Illinois infantry arid forty-nine years ago the day he died fought in the battle of Shllih iri Tennessee. 'IrT 1865 tie was" mar ried at Trllonrill.,- to M ins Cecelia Becker. In' the fait of 1869 v Mr. Halt brought his family to Saunders county. Neb.; ' home steading the farm near Memphis on which he died. He was one of the most prom inent pioneers of the county, representing it in the legislature one term in the later '80s and for over forty years wa school director of his district. No. f. He leaves a widow, three sons, Harry H. and C. Fred Hall of Memphis, J. Paul Hall, a clerk In the Omaha postofflce, and one daughter, Mr. .Mary Wallen of Memphis. The fun eral wa held on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Memphis Methodist church, and the remaina were laid to rest in the Ashland cemetery. Foley's Kidney Remedy will, cure any ease of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond th reach of medicine. No medi cine can 4a more. For sale by all drug gists. Aebland'a Teachers. .. ASHLAND, Neb., April 10. (Special.) The Board of Education has elected the fol lowing teacher for the Ashland school for the' ensuing year: -' Superintendent, H. . M. Garrett; principal high school. Miss E. Ford Piper; high School teachers. Misses Nellie McKee and Eva Casey and Profs. A. C. Whltford; eighth grade; Miss Margaret O'Connell; seventh. Miss Lillian Bell; sixth. Miss Duty ven Mansfelde; fifth,. Miss Elis abeth Carhkrt; fourth, Mis Phoebe Davis; third. Mis BJrdlne Smith; second, Miss Attye O. Wagner; flrat. Miss Helen V. Cone. East Side: Miss Slbbie Butts, Miss Hortense Butts. Miss Smith succeeds Mis Verna Vastine and Mis 'Wagner succeeds Miss Jennis Craig, the others being re elected. r Good results always fo.low th us of Foley's Kidney Pill. Thy give prompt relief In all caves of kidney sod bladder disorders, at healing, atrengthenlng and antl-sepUe. Try them. Fer sal by all druggists. , j . ms:re:fa.alumiii EASY are all our . - PONY VEHICLES ..: . J ...-' .: . because they are cotistrui:teii I light nntl ; Our 1910 Catalogue ami application. . , . . , . ; j Johnson-Danforth Co. '. . . 10th and Jones Sts., Omaha. , ' :.. m m mtt ttflu.Bi tt r.t? r..t 8mLj.-tif .J im,iw-.f,r ANXIETY OVERAM ATElfi RILE Nebraska Stadcitts Await from Kanses. Answer BOARD WON'T SIGN TEIIMITS Athletle Supervisors Admit Men Have Played "nnimer flail for Money ana itefnse ta tertlfy . r.liall.llltj. LINCOLN, April 10. (SpeclAl.)-Nebraska student and athletic authorities aro anxi ously awaiting word from tho Vnlvcislty of Kansas in answer to the telegram sent to the Athletic Board of Control at that school yesterday saying that tho Cotn liusker board wolud not certify to the ama teur standing of thonicn on tho local base ball team, which Is scheduled to make a, four day' trip Into Kansas territory this week, beginning Wednesday. . The Nebraska, message said, in effect, that the Corohuskcr authorities knew their base ball player had played ball for money In the summer and that they wer ineligible for intercollegiate contest this year under the rule of the Missouri Valley conference that prohibits a college player from be coming a member of a nine (hat has a Ingle man In Its lineup who Is paid for hi services, The Coi nlmskci told Kansas that the local board would not sign a state ment as to the eligibility ot the Nebraska players and that the games with th 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 Bnse Hall Flitbt. The sending of this telegram was simply the firing of the first gun In the campaign of the Nebraska board against the antl Summer base bull legislation, and It will cither result In the recognition of summer base ball as a legitimate Work tor college players or the destruction of the Nebraska base ball team. If the Kansas school will agree to accept the Nebraska players without their having been fertified to as regards their amateur standing, then the Jayhawkers will virtually ally themselves with Nebraska In the war against anti-summer base ball rulings. L'n.ess Kansas accepts the Nebiaska play ers, the scheduled trip for this week will be abolished and the Cornhuskers will take oteps 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- busknrs will result In the worst kind of an upheaval in Missouri valley athletic circles, and it may mean that Nebraska will be forced to quit the local conference. If the other schools in the conference will not come forth and admit that their teams are, professional, then th Corn huskers will force them .to so do. Ne braska has several players who were mem bers of semi-professional teams last 'sum mer, on which men from other schools In the conference played. The testimony of Cornhusker ' players will be able to dis qualify some of the-best star .foot ball, track and base ball hien Of the Missouri valley from further participation In inter collegiate athletics. - If Nebraska's hand i forced this evidence now held under cover will be produced to the western athletic world. It is known here that some ot the other schools or at least some of the coaches, If not the athletic boards admit their base bait teams are professional under the anti summer ball clause of the conference rule. Clyde Williams, coach 'at Arties, friude the statement thlT. winter that fully 6 per cent of ..his : athletes-. were OicMkIU.- for college atht-tlca under the anti-summer ball rule. " !,-..: Evidence Against Men. Some of th players 'at other schools In the conference were so bold In their con tempt for the base ball ' rules of the "Big Seven" that' they played on teams last summer and then had their pictures taken with their ' respective organizations, and these pictures are published in this sum mer's base ball guide. The evidence is so convincing against players at all the schools In this section of the country that, ortce started, the crusade against the anti-summer ball legislation would bring forth some glaring faJts about ' the beat athletes of this port -of the country. The Nfbra-ela board Is tired of the it tempts to' ! thi oonforer.ee rullr.gn and It Intends that the anti-summer ball code shall be made so obnoxious that the other members! of thb conference will oan be glad 'to rescind the present rulings. A reply 1s expected from the University of Kansas tomorrow afternoon. Th ath letic board at that school will hold a ti-e-clal meeting to consider the Nebraska telegram. ' The board 'will meet at Lau rence tomorrow morning. The trip of the local team, scheduled to begin Wednes day, depends entirely bpon the action of the Kahsas board. If the Jayhawkers re fuse to 'pla Nebraska unless tho standing of the Cornhtisker players Is certified to by the local board, the' trip will be cailed off, and the Cornhuskers will at once publish the facts regarding the profes sionalism of. athletes at other schools In the conference. Injured ia a Kir or bruised toy a fair, "apply Bucklen's Ar nica Salve.- Cures burns, wounds, sores, eciema, piles.' ' Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Beston Drug' Co. Do not take a substitute fur Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, it ha no equal. i right, " fine lookers, roomy, strong. ' .. V Trice List , will be mailed on 1 9 G OINGl 3 S.I01 SIUIFISNUTHIJ53JM , 1 f- i w paw Pill, ' ' .YC "V. 1t:0.V.vl.t IrnNM wftrw-r.niL now n.(u. 1 rVW PVW P',1 i.S Uivt O'stj H Al'1'1. H i r. f- V V-A Kunyon's raw PaW Till fnrtt tV.n liver Into activity by gentle) methods, 'lliey tlo tint scour, grip or weaken. They are a tonic to the eromaeh, HeT and nerrenl Invigorate Instead of weaken. They en rich the blood and enalile the stouimh t.) pet all tbe nonrlsbmrnt from food tnnt la I ut into It. ,1'hrse pills contain no rain mel; they ar soetblnsr. henllnsr snd stlm tlntlng. For safe by all druggist in HV rnd S'tc sir.es. Jf you need medical sd lee, write Munyrin JWtors. They will advise to the best of thetr ehillty sb" lnfely free of Charge. MI'WO.N'S, 64 and effcreea 1 I'ntUaclpbia, l". hand JO cents (or trial package., Women like to dlinn in th morning wm- be more than pleased wlUi cur "$tyre-to-Btore" service. ' ' OMAHA TAXICAH and ' AUTO LIVERY CO. You 'are whisked . down town in a stylish new taxi and. taken from shop to shop in double quick time. Better still, it's' really tiie most reasonable way. to get about. AT BOMB HOTEt, Say and Night Serv(oe Phones. Doug. 478, . and Ind., A-3678. ' 8. A. 80UEEB, Proprietor. -v -w-oxTrv;,a)i,ii leans One We are all trying to-save that dollar. The Gate City Fufnlture company is haying a ten-day' sale of high grade furnlt.u remand car pets. An investigation of. their stock and prieos'wlll conviiuee you that you can save, not only that 100 cents, but those dollars. ' We are located out of the high rent diatrict and uur prices are governed accordingly. Do not rail to take advantage pi the sale.' Gate City Furniture Co. 013-013 North' tfltli friti ect. tvIdouar oiAnrrriuMruiOe ' ENSK OCH cHGtLSK TRYCKNlSS Kert-BilJettcr-Prcranj FOOD FOR w"n nervou' maai a a v tt,10 f,nd th)Jlr powcr pJFRVFi work and vouthtul vlgo ,'-'IX,"", gone as o result of over work or mental exortion should take GHAT'S NKUVK FOOt)'-fL,I.s. They will uiak you em and sleep ami be a maa again. (1 Boat 3 boss ga.SO by mall. HEKiktAM ! ICOor:ni:iI, DU.M CO Oor. 16Ui and Uodg fitreets. owl Dave company, Cor. 16th and Xavneg fits. Omaiia. sTtla Kansas City House Excelsior Springs No open under name man agement. MAMB M. UAIUD. mi SEPiionici! Monday Evening,',, AprH 11th AUDI T oli 1 u r.i f lEth and Howard Stresti . ticket wow srx.nia. . Kesenred Beats 11.00. IUQ amd .U m. 1,500 Beats at BO Cnt, oa gaj Mouday. , , KAlTAaSMZsTT ES.LT3. X0FFE3,. rt-lONH J UOJLMie AU AMCX.D VAUDBTII.I.B Aa. l-.r laj, Hilo Xvaaiag rcxiwraisnc. g:l - This weK: tiru oti Aer:ol 11 iilvl. I If Lena, ('laud and Fannie I'mIi-t, I. ml Amy rtiitur, Prat- i.n '.io'-. W tj a.iu - .:nllull4. Ki .-ui iiihi. - lrvtiivr. tt Kliudriiiiie und I'll )ij,li,o"i i.wue i vli-ii.i. i'licts l'Jc, 'Uc e. J e ' I ,7 (J "V: 1 li SOLVLi) THAT lMloCl ;i?(t MVkfcS ft KiN . L NKY ANpilNVl I TO LIVE WITH KUNYTiNS X - j " who' 5icop.oo g Given lor any- mbstance in-'Wk I juriom to Keallh hound i food t B Ksukiog from the um oi . H 'Calumet) Poivder JlL ir... ifim i,- , 100 "cents UMAH A-PO