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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1913)
Showing That WHY.VtX) POOR HYtTJE RlMWf.tfcV IN Tn SJnWfVf J XH1 ITS THfc SOFTeST "THING, IN "THE VofentO 0NT THE SOB. Jvjvt Rush right past thb fiuer CHOPPER ftNO CRT ON "fOUR TRAIN. H8 CAN'T'PoV.low fCW C OMAHA AHDJIODX CITY TIE Second Game of Series at Oklahoma City Ends in Ninth, 2 to 2. BOTH TEAMS SHOW UP WELL After nntdttiK Through Entire Gams Umpire Oonillnjr Cnlls Contest Off to Let Indians Catch Trnln. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., April 0. Omaha and Sioux City tied, 2 to 2, today In the second 'exhibition game of the series here. The game was called In the ninth Inning, to allow Bloux City to catch a train. Dnllnn Defeat Lincoln. At Dallas Dallas (Texas league). 3; Lincoln (Western league), 1. Australian Team Sails for America SYDNEY, N. a W April G. The Australian lawn tennis team, which Is to meet the American team In one of the preliminary matches for the Dwlght (F. Davis International lawn tennis chat Jen so cup, sailed today for San Francisco on the steamer, Ventura. The- team Is rhade up of Horace Rico, B. M. Doust and A. D. Jones. The steamer is expected to reach San Francisco about April 26. BOSTON AMERICANS FINISH TRAININGWITH VICTORY CHAMPAIGN, 111.. April 0. The Doston Americans finished their training season yesterday when they defeated the Univer sity of Illinois team, U to 2. After the college Ineligible team had failed to stop Staht's men, the 'varsity was Introduced In the fifth inning be hind Joe Wood, who was loaned for the occasion. Wood was a punln to most of his teammates, but the game was too far gone for the collegians to do muoh. Home runs, by llrcton and Wood brought In the university tallies. Scoro: n.it.ia. Boston 4 1 J 200 J O 0-11 IS 1 Illinois 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 t 7 6 Batteries: Boston, Bedlcnt, Foster and Cady: Illinois, Lafferty, Wood and Mo noble and Nunamaker. , . Salt Lnkn 1V,lna from Chinese. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April 6,-The Salt Lake team of the Union Base Ball association defeated the Chlneso team yesterday, by the score of IS to 6. REAL ESTATE PARH A RANCH I.ANUS FOR SALE. Kmiaa. KANSAS FA nMfl and ranches for salsi M to 15.000 acres; writ for free list. V. K. NlqUBTTE. Baling, Kan Montnnn. SIXTY THOUSAND acres Carey tand open to entry at Valler, Monti fifteen annual payments; seotlon famous for it rain, grasses, vegetables, well adapted diversified farming. For particulars writs Vattsr. Farm Bales Co., Box 2, Valler, Mont Nebraska. ONES of the best H sections In Chy enne county, good soli; level; SIS acre It taken soon. W, 8, Ripley, 2221 Webster Bt, ONLY Sirs-Buys l.&Q acres of school land lease In Loup county; a bargain; would make, a good stock ranch; would sell C40 acres for 1225; good terms. Writs owner, L. C. Crandall. 405 First National Bank Bldg., Lincoln. Neb. AVuahltiutoii, THE WALLA WALLA VALLKY, Washington, presents at the present time a most attractive field for the Investoi and homeseeker. This section has never - experienced a cyclone, hurricane, tornado or flood. A diversified district, where the small tract farmer does equally an well as the large grain grower. Write today for free Illustrated literature de scribing fruit growing, gardening, dairy ing and hog raising. The Commercial Club, Walla Walla, Wash. Mtscellaneuna. FOR BALE Small equity In beautiful I vine- Irrigated SO-acre In the celbratd Twin Falls county, Idaho, at low price if taken soon, Ten years on balance. 0 acres near Ht. Frances. Kan., excellent crops last year. For quick sale, J400, Ad dress X. Falrb.ury. Neb. liivE tockTmaiuut op westI Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save mileage and shrinkage. Your consign ments receive prbmpt and careful atten. tlon, Live Stock -Commission Merchants. BYER8 BRQB. ft Co, Strong, reliable. CLIFTON Com. Co.. 2tt Exchange Bldg. .MARTIN BROS. & CO., Exchange Bldg. LEGAL NOTICE. UY"M IITM1T IimiAM State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of uiNiu aovuui uncoin, fvo. i. It is hereby oartlfled that the Equitable yiro and Marina Insurance Company of Providence, in the, state of Rhode Island, has complied with th.e lnsurancu law of this state, applicable to such companies, and Is therefore uuthorlxed to continue .w uueMiva Vfc UIO 11111X1 U41V-4J 1 M state for the current year ending Janu- mr v.. ami, Witness my hand and the seal of the Auditor of Public Accounts, the day and year first above written. . j( W. U. HOWARD. Auditor of Public Accounts. a-r,.w u a- BRIAN. A7dltW Deputy. r7 HUMj - Honesty is the Best Policy Even DON't Hard Hitting in Louisville Detroit Mixup LOUI8VILLB,-Ky April 8,-Hard hit ting by both teams featured the exhibi tion game yesterday between the De troit Americans and the local team of the American association. There were hits for extra boao. Crawford of Detroit led with a triple and a double. Timely errors of the visitors aided the locals to win, 8 to 6. Scoro: R.H.E. (Louisville O00M111 8 7 1 Detroit 00001220 l- 9 4 Batteries: Louisville, Salmon, Rlchter and Roth and Clemmons: Detroit, Booli Ier, Hall and Stanoge, Gibson, i - T0WNSENDS BEATEN BY A. 0. U. W. TEAM Out at Fort Omaha yesterday afternoon the Ancient Order of United Workmen ball team opened the season, by detecting the Townsend's, 7 to 5. Up to th? fifth Inning the lodge men had the contest sewed up by a 4 to 1 scoro, then the gunners got busy and mads four tallies over the platter, giving them the edge. The Workmen amply demonstrated that they contained the good, icorlm; three more runs In the nlxth Inning, which cinched the game. Prefka'i clout was the one that did the business. The hitting of Btephon, McCreary and Pretk was extraordinarily good. Wells twirled tho first four rounds for the Ancient Order of United Wbrkmen and only one man was scored off of his delivery, Cass heaved the last three Innings. The score: A. O. U. W. 0 1 1 2 0 -7 Townsend's 0 0 0 1 4 V 0-fi Batteries: Ancient Order of United Workmen, Welle, Cass and Coe; Town send's, Parish and Coe. LUXUS TEAM LOSES FIRST GAME TO JABEZ CROSS The Jabez Cross team trimmed tho Luxus bunch In a practtoo game' at Luxus park by the scare of 6 to 1. Con sidering the condition of tho field, both teams played good ball. The lone tolly of the Luxus was due to a home run by Hachten In the fourth Inning. Beber showed first class form and hod the Brewing boys at his mercy at ol ltlmea, striking out eleven. A running catch by Bohan In center nnd the good hitting of Grossman were the features. Score: R.H.B. Jabex Cross 12100010 0-C 9 2 Luxus 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 3 Batteries; Jabex Cross, Beber and Johnson; Luxus, Fox, Dyke and Danzo Struck out: By Beber, 11; by Fox, 6; by Dyke, 6. First On balls: Oft Beber, 2; off Dyke, 8. , ST. LOUIS NATIONALS DEFEAT THE AMERICANS BT. LOUIS, April 6. A mixture ofs passes, errors and hits, one of them a triple, off two pitchers fn the first in ning, gave the local National league club enough runs to win from tno Ameri cana today, IS to 6. The score: R. II. JS. Nationals U 14 1 Americana 6 11 3 Batteries: Harmon. Wlngo and Hllde brand; Hamilton, Allison, Leventnx, Ad ams and Agnew. M, E. SMITH BALL T0SSERS ARE LOOKING FOR GAMES The Ideals of M. C. Smith & Co. have organised a base ball tonm and expct to make a noticeable showing In the ama teur league. Twenty-four prospective players are trying for the team and It Is and It Is anticipated the raw material can be welded Into a strong nine. Arrangements for gamus can be made with Manager Charles Martin or Nor man Green, Both can be reached at M. E. Smith & Co. The team challenges rJI clubs In the A and B classes. CHICAGO NATIONALS DEFEAT INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO, April . The Chicago Na tionals opened their local season yesterday by beating the Indianapolis American association team 6 to 2. Charlie Smith showed good form for the big leaguers while clever fielding by' Nlles he'd down the locals. Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis .0001 0010 0-2 7 1 Chicago .....000 S O 101 0-G 6 1 Batteries: Mors. Green and Carey; Smith and Bresnahon. Giants Take I.ooae Game. BALTIMORE. Md April .V-Tha.New York Nationals defeated the Baltimore Internationals In a loosely played game at Back River today. The score: R. H. 12. New York 1 IS g Baltomore '9 10 . 9 uattenes; uouiai; ana W)ison; amun, Eckert and Bergen. Exhibition Games.. At Jersey City New York tAmcrlcah league), u; jersey uity untniationn league), 2. At Newark Newark (International league), 3; Brooklyn (National league). 1, .1 Serious Breakdown results from Chronic constipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills relieve headache, stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. EH1 .WH THE BEE: NCW 1X1 "DOIT OnCG buST TO SHOW YOJ. YOU Bee t1 RX.KJGTS ARC VJR.ONC SIDe OUT SO T HAVEN'T GOT A CENT. kVOU VA,YMG.e AMD TUU GO IN WD ft'Wi TO TH6 NexT STATION rNNDQfX.. AMD LETT YOU Stl Afe COMVi OUT FINISHED THE SEASON WITH THE E0UHKE FAMILY LAST YEAR. B. B. BEEBE. Benton Bcebe might bo termed the hit ting pitcher of tho squad. At least he has proven to be that on other teams. When ho started his career two years ago with the Chlilleothe olub of the Ohio Stato leagUo he hammered the ball well above .SSQ0, nnd the following season he hit .238 until purchased by Omaha In July, Ho won thirteen games and lost ono his first year with Chlilleothe. a Club which ftnlBhed fourth. Last season he won twelve- and lpst seven games 'be fore Joining Omnha. With Omaha . he worked In sixteen games, but was ored lted with only four won and two lost He Is 23 years of age, six feet tall and weighs 175 pounds. High School Takes City Championship Omaha High school's' basket ball team gained the championship of the city Saturday night by defeating the Fair monts, the title holders In the Cummer clal league, by a score of 27 to 11. The high school team was the leader In the Trl-Clty league. , Tho receipts wore .donated to the re lief fund. Tho game was played on the Young Men's Christian association court. The high school team was composed of Burkenroad. Hughes. Nelson. Plats and Gardner and the Fairmonts of Heftier, Deems, Neuby. Welgel and Qulnlan. The high school second team defeated the Cyclones, 12 to 9. NEW YORK NATIONALS VS. BALTIMORE INTERNATIONALS BALTIMORE, Md., April a-The New York Nationals easily defeated the Haiti, more Internationals yesterday, 12 to 3. In the five Innings Teireau pitched ho struck out." seven men and dfa not allow a run. Roth also struck out seven men In five Innings. Score: R.H.W. New York.,.0 12 2X013 0 12 b i Baltimore ,.0 00001 300-353 Batteries; Tesreau, Wlltse, Mathewson and Meyers', Shawkoy, Roth and Bergen. DES MOINES WESTERNS , DEFEAT J'CHI" WHITE SOX DES MOINES, la.. April .-The Des Moines Western league team yesterday afternoon defeated the Chicago White Sox second team, by the score of 3 to a i CulleRe Ilnse Hall. At New Haven, Conn. Yale, 6; Trin ity, 0. At New York Columbia, 9; Rutgers, 7. At Princeton, N. J. Princeton, 15; New York university. 1 At Philadelphia University of Pennsyl vania, 6; Swarthmore. 4. (twelve Innings). Chamberlain's t'olir. Cholera and Diarrhoea Ileiuedr Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during tho hot weather of the summer months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy Is worth many times Its cost when needed and Is almost certain to bs needed before the summer Is over. It has no superior for the purposes for which It Is Intended. Buy It now. For sale by all druggists. Advertisement ssisWWHssB BLSfiSBBHMsHBBHVsUHBBBBF OMAHA, MONDAY, ARIL in the Subway SETTLING ON THE NEW ONES Eourke and Arbogast Trying to Decide Who to Keep. BEST AMONG LOT IS SHESTAK Younir Catcher Will Stick and Grnbb Is Pretty Certain of Holding Down Third Base for Omaha. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl.. April -(Special.) Although Manager Arbogast has said thore will be no cutting down of the oquad until the team returns to Omaha for the opening, games -if the week Just closing have demonstrated that two and probably three recruits must be sent back for more seasoning before they can hope to accure permanent employment In tho O'Neill corporation. Indications now are that Joe Lots and Edgar Bright will not wear an Omaha uniform this season. Whether Neff will be retained as utility InDelder will depend upon whether he can beat Scnnlon to the Jab. Scanlon was not able to Join the camp until today. Neff Looks Good. Neff Is by far the most promising of the. young fielders. In the field ho has registered several phenomenal plays and looks even better with the stick. Unless Scanlon looks mighty good, Neff may stick, for he can get away with things, and the lack of polish can be remedied easily In a youngster who will mako a "smart" player. While Rourke and Arbogast Insist they have not seen enough to warrant their saying any certain player will not be re tained, they are willing to go on record right away with the statement that George Shestak and Harvey Grubb have won themselves a home, and that It will take a serious slump In the pitching of Applcgate to keep him off the staff which will represent Omaha this season. Rourke Is tickled over the work of Shestak. In the Falls City lad he sees the fulfillment of a desire of years to develop a young catcher who will go up and etay up. To date Shestak has worked In six games and la batting well over the .454 mark. He Is steady under fire, lands hard on the ball and drives It on a line. He Is fast, uses excellent judgment, and no matter how far he has to go for a high foul, It Is a dead ono If he gets to It. Grubb Sure of Job. Grubb Is as sure of holding down third bate "as Shestak Is of assisting Hickory Johnson behind the bat He has fielded rings around anything shown here, In cluding Harry Lord of the White Sox. He has handled thirty odd chances In exhibition games without an error, and probably ono-thlrd of these chances would have been scored hits had any lesser ability been displayed In picking up slow grounders with one hand nnd shooting to first while on the dead run, for he -did this three times In the game with To peka and four times against the speedy White Sox runners. Pave for Applcgate, no recruit pitcher is sure of a place. Applegate has exhibited good headwork as well as breaks and speed. When the team reported Reed looked more promising than any, but after working In a few game he developed a sore shoulder and has not done anything since Sunday. DARKNESS ENDS BIG AMERICAN-NATIONAL GAME PHILADELPHIA. April 6. The Phila delphia Americans and the PhlladelDhla Nationals vesterdav nlaved the lonareHt In. ter-league base ball game In the history of the two major organisations, the contest being called at the end of the eighteenth Inning on account of darkness with the score standing 2 to 2. Brown, the Athletics' young right handor. pitched the entire name and was hit safely thirteen tlmeswhl!e the Phillies used Alexander for flvo Innings. Chalmers two and Brennan eleven. They allowed the former world's champions a total of only ten hits. The Americans got the Jump on their local rivals by scoring their only two runs In the first Inning. B. Murphy singled and went to second on Oldrlng's sacrifice, ColUns and Baker walked and Murphy and Collins scored on a slnci by Mclnnes. In the succeeding seventeen innings the Americans had chances to score, but sharp fielding -kept them from the plate. The Phillies made their twpr tallies In tho ninth. After Knabe had been thrown out Centerflelder Capron singled. Lobert hit to Baker, who threw wild to Collins and Capron went to third. Rlghtflelder Miller singled, scoring Capron and Lobert come home on Luderus sacrifice fly. Counting today's contest thev Iiava ployed five games, the Americans win ning the first four. Manager Dooln left the game at the end of the seventh, having been notified that his brother had died today at Muncle, Ind. PhllftdelnhlA Amrl.oni .A . Philadelphia Nationals !!"!"!".' 2 IS 2 tcignteen innings; game called on ac count of darknrn&l I VI The Persistent and Judicious TTi nf Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. lJrtr - . iw - ' corrtcyTz xcum gy cn9 ca 7, 1913. WILSON LINES UP DEMOCRATS UPON LOWTARIFF BILL (Continued from Pace One.) be Introduced anyway, probably with sugar on the free list Tomorrow the senate finance committee will meet to go over tho schedules as drafted by the ways and means commit tee. By that time a definite understand ing on the sugar schedule Is expected. On Monday Chairman Underwood will In troduce the bill and the house demo crats havo been called to consider It In caucus on Tuesday morning. At that time the question of procedure will be con sidered, whether the bill, Including the Income tax,, be taken as a whole or sched ule by schedule. The prevalent opinion Is that tho entlro tariff will be considered as one measure. Underwood to Report to Cnncns. Chairman Underwood said tonight he planned to have his report on the bill ready for the caucus called by Repro sentatfve Palmer of Pennsylvania, the caucus chairman. The report will con tain a complete analysis of tho bill, and Is to be accompanied by a hand-book showing comparative rates with tho Payne-Aldrtch and other tariff laws.. The Mil, It Is estimated, will result In a loss In revenue of from SSO.O00.O00 to 385,000,000, as compared with the Payne Aldrlch law. The saving to the people, It Is estimated by the democratic experts, will aggregate several times this loss. The Income tax provision, from which the loss of tariff revenue Is expected to bo recovered, has been thoroughly planned. Though the exemption of this Is placed at 34.000, it was said tonight that should the compromise plan for a three years term of reduced rate on raw sugar prevail, tho personal Income exemption tnlght be raised to S5.000. The 34,000 ex emption, It Is understood, was determined upon with a view of placing sugar on the free list, which alone would cut off $52,000,000 In revenue. Alternative Plnn. The alternative proposition ready to clamp Into the Income feature of the bill at the ways and means committee meeting on Monday, If it Is found neces-' sary to raise more revenue from the Income tax to mako up for any deple tion in tho tariff revenue that might result from whatever agreement Is reached on sugar, Is the substitution of 1 and H4 per cent on that part of the Income scheme taxing Incomes between $4,000 nnd $20,000, Instead of the present proposed rates of 1 per cent The other parts of the Income tax plan would stand unchanged. The committee major ity has been proceeding on the assump tion that it Is necessary for the govern ment to ralBe an annual revenue of at least $310,000,000 or $316,000,000. While the new tariff law will take effect at mid night the date of approval, the Income tax feature of It will be effectlvo for the calendar year, 1913, and succeeding years. This will be In lino with the pres ent scheme of assessment of the corpor ation tax, assessable on a calendar year basis, so as to accord with the methods of the business organizations with whose accounts It deals. The exemptions to the Income tax law, aside from the $4,000 minimum Income limit as to persons, would apply mainly, It not entirely, to religious and charitable Institutions. Chairman Underwood waited until late today for word from members of the senate finance committee of the presi dent, but none came. He will be on hand tomorrow to hear from them, and members of the ways and means commit tee will be subject to coll should a meeting bo necessary. Among the president's callers to con sider the tariff today were Senator Kern, the majority leader, and Senator Thomp son of Kansas. A delegation of Hawal- lans, led by their delegate in congress, also called to protest against free sugar. TEST COMES ON COLLECTOR (Continued from Page' One.) as the department did today .with Post master Wharton It will bo late fall be fore any changes will be authorised In the conduct of city offices,. For several hours Mr. Wharton talked Omaha and Its necessities to the new "bosses" and made so much of an l:n ptesslon that the first assistant post" master promised the Omahan that certain employes in the office will receive in creases after July 1. Other departmental matters which Brought Mr. Wharton to Washington will be taken up next week. More Slde'ivnlks Needed. Mr. Wharton stated today that by reason of a report of an Inspector rent tJ Benson and Florence to look Into the advisability of giving thenj free delivery, neither city woutd be granted that -od" cereton until they had built more side walks. Judge McIIugh of Omaha Is the first of the attorneys Interested In the case of the Omaha Electric Light and Powtr company against the city of Omaha to arrive In Washington for the purpose of rearguing the case before the supremt ccurt. It will be recalled that this asc was argued shortly before tho Inaugura. J Drawn for The Bee tlon. Within two weeks, the supreme court ordered that the case be reargued op Its marlts nnd set April 7 as the date for argument. As there are a num ber of cases ahead of the Omaha case It will probably not bo reached befote Wednesday. Donations Made Through The Bee to the Relief Fund Previously reported $ 14,093.59 T. H. Stuhr, Benson." Neb 10.00 Mrs. A. J. Ramsey, Auburn, Neb. b.oo Paul L. English 3.00 John Flnlayson 2.00 M. Graves 6.00 A railway mall clerk i.oo C. Koohlor, Hastings. Neb 5.00 H. B. Talbert, Hastings, Neb. ... 1.00 Thomas Shea. Hastings, Neb 10.00 H. A. Rloh, Hastings Neb 1.00 Mrs. Frank Glass, S. Omaha.... 6.00 A sympathizer j.oo A friend of the sufferers, John son, Neb 20.00 Newark Aid society, Newark, Neb 20.00 Ida Camp No. 1112, R. N. of A., Newark, Neb. 5,00 S. Jorgensen, Central City, Neb. 6.00 Citizens of Loup City. Neb 166.00 C. H. Morrill, Stromsburg, Neb.. 100.00 A. E. Cady. at. Paul. Neb....... 50.00 Bladen, Neb 35. C. F. Beeton, Beatrice, Neb 300 A.'Ferer & Son lo.Oi) M. B. Newman 20.00 Fourth "A" class, Cass school.. 1.00 Los Angeles Times 1,000.00 A Woman In Tekamah 2.00 Sam Mort 10.00 Bellevue citizens 100 00 H. G. Cbvell, Plalnvlew, Neb.... io!oo' Wayne Commercial club.'Presby- 1 terlan church. Citizens of Wayne. Neb 5fi rs 1 Albert J. Hart, Now York City. 10.00 Central Candy company 20.00 Grand total $15,948.14 TEMPERATURE WILL BE NORMAL SAYS BULLETIN WASHINGTON. April 6.-Temperaturcs near or slightly below the seasonal average In northern an deastern states and near or above the 'normal In tfie gulf states, the mlddlewest and far west ern districts are promised In a bulletin Issued by tho weather bureau tonight "The precipitation for the week will be generally below normal except In tho northwest, where rains will be frequent" according to the bulletin. "A disturbance that now covers the Rocky mountain region will drift slowly eastward, pre ceded by a general rise In temperature, nttended by local rains and followed by cooler weather, and cross tho great cen tral valleys on Tuesday or Wednnartuv. Another disturbance will appear in the for west on Tuesday or Wednesday. travel eastward, attended by local areas of precipitation, and cross tho middle west about Friday." ROBBERS BAFFLED BY P0ST0FFICE STRONG BOX ST. EDWARD, Neb., April 6.-(Speclal Telegram.) Four unsuccessful attempts wero made to blow the money safe In the local postofflco last night. The robbers ha daccess to several hundred dollars' worth of stamps, but left them un touched. The explosions were heard by several peoplo, but no alarm was given. The attempt was not known until this morning. DEATH RECORD. Kilns CitnnKn. M'COOK, Neb., April 6. (Special.) Ellas Canaga, nn old soldier, - and one of the early settlers of Red Willow county, who died at Elwood, Gosper county, Thursday last, was burled In the cemetery at Indlanola, this county, this afternoon. Four daughters and one son survive him. Nntrft from Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., April 6. (Special.) David Dunn was found working on the streets yesterday by Chief of Police Me. Glrr with a well defined case of the smallpox. He was hurried home and placed under quarantine. The Odell Lumber company has pur chased the Charles Walker Lumber com pany at Odell, which has assumed charge of the business. Three families at Stelpauer have been quarantined for scarlet fever. There are nine cases of the disease, which appears to be in a mild form. ' ' Clay Center Superintendent. , CLAY CENTER, Neb., April 6. (Spe cial.) Miss Clara Schncller has been elected superintendent of the city schools, for the coming year, present Superin tendent Spencer not being a candidate. He will go oto a ranch in Thomas county tho coming year. Henry M Case of Glenvllle was elected principal and Miss Mae Whltten of David City has been chosen as teacher of the Sixth and Seventh grades. The other teachers have not yet been hired. Pastor Milken Chnnge. CLAY CENTER, Neb.. April .-(Spe-clal.) Rev. Horace Hastings, pastor of the First Congregatlona lchurch, has resigned to accept a call from the IFrst j n -r .tnni rhrrh nf Fort Scott, 1 Klin. TTe IeA.vn nvt Afnnrlnv Key to the SItuatlon-Bee Advertising. by "Bud" Fisher Standing of Bowlers During Past Week Automobile Lenirne. L. 25 '28 31 37 35 48 Pot .603 .653 623 .625 .113 Ml Are, .. 1B1 .. 1(0 .. 14 .. 14 .. 147 mora Auto supply.- n UDnl' Nebraska Bulaks. 73 Trnynor Auto Co.,,. 72 Horn Supply Co 7S Cadillac Autu Co. 72 Drummond Motor Co... 72 individual averages: NVm. At. I Ktme. II. Hanum lllKmp KlUcher J79 Welieh ... rotter m!culln .... rorth Hi Drummond llirw miNrr&ard .. Trarnor IMlTrooholta . New comb, Ill, RoMlg (.. 1(1 Reins lit Vnir 1" Dthmke lit Webber Hi Touns lit A. Stem 16J L. Itort... 152 Keleer 1511 Troup Deal Feenusht Herrtr .... Book MMftnrtbr OrlMincw 0tone vDmptos lion ... Tho Persistent and Judicious TTso of Newspaper Advertising la the Road to Business Success. AMUSEMENTS. First Church of Christ, SCIENTIST, of Omaha, Zfsbraslta, AnnouaoM A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON Christian Science By BLISS KNAPP, C. S. B. Member of the Board of lector rfclp of The Mother Church, Tha First Church of Christ, Scientist, la Boston. Mass. IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE St. Mary's Ave and 24th Street Monday and Tuesday Bvenliurs, April 7th nnd 8lh, 1018. at 8K0 o'clock. 4-2?S."?d Jour rriBnd" are oordlaXry inritea to be present BENEFIT BALL FOR TORNADO SUFFERERS to bo given Jjy Omaha Homestead, No, 1404 Brotherhood of American Toemen BARIGHT'S HALL 10th and Fiinmm Bts. Wednesday Evening, April 9th, 1913. Come and Help n Good Cause. Tickets 25 Cents. iti one- Doug. 404 Ma tines every day 2:15. Every night Silfl. ADVANCES VAUDEVILLE Thl Wek THOMAS A. EDISON'S TALKINO UOTIOK I1CTCILE3, Maduna Olfm. PetroT, MIm Majr Tullr, Frank Coomb and Kroect Aid well, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde, William F. Sullr and luiu Hur. Alburtus 1st and Jeaal Millar, The Three linaerettla. Price a, Mt Oallerjr lOe. beat aeata 2Sc, aicept Baturdar and Sunday. Night 10c. 25c. 10c. 76c. Madam Sarah Bernhardt and Iter CbmsuiT of 25 riayera Nut Week. BOYD THEATER TONIGHT AX,!, WEBS Matinees I Wednesday and Baturdar EVA LANG Presenting the Boclaty Play of JUST A WOMAN IText Week, April 13. Koaosrs widow. EMPRESS CONTINUOUS Cla rafURIaHOI . Vanie.il la si..,.., m Fm rAUIWTHEATRE '"VHOToViAV. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS FRENCH LINE Conpagnia generals Transatlantic The 5& Day Route NEW YORK HAVRE PARIS Direct Route to Continent PJHHBMBJ New. larg, fast, turbine, quadruple and twin scrsw MBvJI mall ateamsra From New York, Thursdays La Touralne Ar. I, Majr 1. La Lorraine Apr. 10. Mar . Mar 29. Julf 10. France (New) Apr. 17. Mar 15. Jon 5. June 14. La rroirtnee Apr. 24, Majr 22. June 19. julf 17. Nsw.larte.qusdrupleandtwlnsorsw, one class II), cabin steamers. Sup erior servlcs. Popular prices. Prom New York, Saturdays Roctambeao Apr. 5. May 1. Mar IL Jnlr S. CUcato Apr. 12. Mar 10. June 21. Am. 2. Nifan-Apr. 26. Mar 24, jua 21. CANADIAN SERVICE Qutbso Hsvra Paris Ona Class (II) Csbln Steamers Faateat ateamen la Canadian traniaUande acnice. Lsave Qutbso La Toaralne Mar 24. Jane 2L Nlifara July 19, Am. 16. Two captalai on each ateamrr of ttli 11m. tin-, lew teleiraph. aobmartne bell airnalTani V modern aalety appliance. T M.riJT,,?i?I5lni5tl Qtn- Weyt ,rJ5L Asrt" 133 w Dorborn St Chleaxo. or any local Aent IIS 149 143 141 141 149 144 110 Mt ISO 117