Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 8

THE PEE: DM ATT MONDAY, APTCTL 14, 1013 Mutt Forgot the I 1 Ai st th.nk op it 1 of it m. a iNVjNCe AUGHT. TS TM YDU-Re YOU OCT HUH? A S0FTBTTH.N6lNTHe 0W.t tVCO A tW le Ycv 1-046. 0 A AlOt OftN THW But SUINGSS PROPOSITION, i Om WiLLlNluRfCJ. JUSTNNU AN G'tG YOO GET 50CO yT 'A THINK OP VOuR 6 IPti YOW CAN WR 1 -T VMGUV.

XjK MAN rr4D TALK PAVT. IF -row t.6 tOO fieT CpQ OP MINt) YOU CAN VNIPG IN YOUR 7 I PCH rAAYTTf VfoRT too 300OO ANOIPYOUHMG STILL t)R(NK fOuRieLP ggT AND TWfiN bTAJUJe -sT THB FIMT 6NAB TUGNTI YCAR.S YOO X- TO -DEATH KNOWING Hi He- ONY TO I VL-CS GGT 5000O AND THM tDUR WW.t 'gf WHAT 1 W(N efvsv ROURKES WIN THREE IN ROW Finish Training Season by Again Walloping the Grizzlies. THEY LEAVE FOR HOME TODAY Illcks Pilches MiiKnUlcent null and Holds DriiTfr Tilth Girrpl In One Inning I'lnr Errorless Game. OICIaAHOMA C1TV. April l.V-(Special Telegram.) Fielding a perfect same, outhlltlng the Glrzzllcs more than two to one, playing Inside bait and stealing bases successfully, Omaha closed Its preseason schedule today In a blaxo of Klory.

winning the third victory over the western league champions, 6 to 1, While tho Hoiirkn hammered both Hng-nrman and Harris hard, little Harry Illcks was Invincible In the pinches, except In the tight! and had he gotten by that one bnd spot, would have duplicated Closman'a feat of blanking the Hears. After Spahr had been retired at first Jn the eighth Inning, Harris hit a slow rolling grounder towards third which ho beat out to first In spite of a fast play by Grubb. Kane took care of Manny, but Cassldy dumped a clean hit between center and left fields which neither Coyle nor Thomsson could get under. Chnn-nell then cracked single to left, counting Harris with Denver's only marker. Oninlin Scores Early.

Omaha begun registering early. Kane hit to left, advanced on Ornbb's and took third on a passed ball when Hagarman crossed signals with Bpahr. He scored In a walk when Johnson hit to left. Tho third round was productive of two more. Justice opened by beating out a bunt for a hit.

He stole second and went to third while Hgarman was catching Coyle at first. Thomason drew a pass. Justice went home on Congal- ton's long sacrifice fly to center and Thomason counted on ICane's double to center. Three moro In the sixth were the last for Omaha. With ono In the discard Grubb hit to left.

Johnson followed with one to right, Qrubb going to third. John- pon pilfered second and scored with Qrubb when Schlpke singled to left Bchlpke stole second and third and beat the throw of Illcks' grounder to the Plate. Tho Rourkes had another excellent opportunity to add to their count In tho eighth when three men were on banes "with only ono gone, Johnson being hit by a pitched ball. Bchlpke on ft hit and Hicks, through error of Dutcher, but Justice funned and Coyle filed out to Channel). oak 1,1 ke Worn, Something seems radlcully wrong with the Qrlzilles, for thero were many plays that might bo listed as solid ivories Illcks caught Mathews napping at first in tho fifth Inning ufter he had opened on a clean single.

This probably cost the Champions a tally, for Bpahr followed by driving one against the right field fence for two sacks. In tho seventh Fisher was caught at tho plato, straight up. Nor were all tho bones confined to buse running. Justice was utile to steal third In the third, whence he scored, simply because Hagarman mude a play to first to catch Coyle and made It so dellborutoly Justlco could doublo back. Had handling of the ball allowed Johnson and Bchlpke to ileal In the sixth, nnd failed to catch Qrubb between third and home.

President McOlll was on the bench with Manager Hendricks and both were keenly disappointed nt the mlnuer In which their men played today. Omaha leaves for homo Monday noon after stay of twenty-flvo days here. It was announced after the game that Den ver and Lincoln would remain for exhlbi tlon games Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, leaving Thursday for To peka and Wichita, respectively, to open the Wostern league season Friday. Score i DENVER. It H.

0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 A. 1 0 0 3 0 5 3 1 Maney. 2b 3 I'ossldy, i liannell. If 3 Hutclier, 3b 3 Kelley, cf 4 Klsher, lb Mathews, ss i Hpahr, 4 Hagarman, Harris, 1 3 0 3 0 11 1 3 0 1 Totals 31 1 OMAHA. All.

R. Justice, ss 4 1 Coyle, If, 0 Thomason, cf 1 1 Congalton, rf 3 0 Kane, lb 4 1 Clrubb. 3b 3 1 Johnfcon. 3 1 chlpke, 3b 4 1 Illcks. 3 0 4 24 18 11.

I A. B. 3 0 1 0 3 1 1 3 3 Totals 30 6 IS S7 ID Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Oman a 1 0 0 3 0 0 Innings Ditched: By llanrmin 4: bv Harries, 4. nuns: Off Hagarman. off Harris.

3. lilts: Off 1 uirmin. nrf jiams. t. nase on oaus: off llaxur.

man. off Hicks. 4. Hit by pitched ball By Harris, Z. Struck out: By Hacar man, 1: by Harris, by Hicks, S.

Two. uase mis: npanr. Kane, stolen huM Justice (2). Thomason. Johnson, tihlpke id.

nit: Grubb. Sacrifice fly C'oncalton. Passed ball: Bnahr. Dnuhl. plays: Hicks to Kane, Qrubb to Kane to Johnson.

Mathews to Money nsner uen on bases: Denver. umiiu, 7 rmpire Robinson. Time to. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Kod to SaslneM Success. Base Ball Season Was to Open That Day Nebraska Trotter to Race This Year on Grand Circuit WEST POINT.

April Schlnstock Ilrotherw of this city, owner tho trotting gilding Tommy Horn, 11V4, have shipped him to Alonio Mc Donald of Indlunao1ls, the grand circuit driver, who will prepare and race hnn over tho grand circuit this season In stakes aggregating 170,000. Tommy Horn came Into possession of Schlnstock Ilrothcrs In July, 1911, ui.d bus been trained and driven by Uoy Owen In all his races nlnce they owned him. Mr. Owen has won eighteen luces out of a total of twenty-two starts. In his races In 1912 Tommy Horn showed that he could trot a half-mile track In 2:10 and since a mile track Is considered several seconds faster, he Is expectod to trot In 2:06 or better.

Dudle Archdule, the great Nebraska bred mare, closed her first great campaign with a record of and won over $29,000. lladen, lost year's greatest money winner, secured a record of 2.05 and won Tommy Horn, will be 7 years old this summer. His first start will at Cleveland, the week following July i. Bchlnstock Ilrothcrs have a number of other horses that they will race through Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas nnd Oklahoma. Chris Bchlnstock Is president of Nebraska Speed association.

Bellevue Announces Base Ball Schedule Manager Quackenbush of Bellovue an notinces that base ball schedule for tho spring season has been completed with the exception of a few open dates at the last of tho ttrm. The opening gnmo wVll bo played wltli tho University of Omaha oh April 17. and on April 26 tho return game will bo played at Bellevue. May 3 Is given to Crelghton on the home grounds, and on May 8 the Intercollegiate series will commonco, when tho Cotner aggregation will be met on the home grounds. Following will come gamos with Wesleyan and Doane.

two games being played with each team, one on the homo diamond and one away. The schedule as It now stands will be completed with a game with Crelghton on May 21. However, there are several opon dates durlnz tho following three weeks of school, which will be open to local teams, and possibly to Tarklo or other custom colleges. The nllchlng staff Is composed of Quackenbush, Haldermun, Boiling and Huawell and Is exceptionally strong this year. The former two have been regu lars on tho team for two years and Has well and Boiling are freBhmen with good reimtatlons.

Btoikcy Is the most likely candidate for backstop honors, although hn has a formidable rival In waller, tho foot ball star of last fall. The nfleld will probably be chosen from the pitching staff, together with Maxwell, Hnnderbon and Patterson. The oiitnem will contain Ohman, a veteran fielder of three years' experience, and the remaining garden positions will be filled by some of the new men who are showing promise, among them Orahsm. Kvnns and Morgan. Tho schedule at present Is: April 17-L'nlverslty of Omaha at Omaha.

April Z6 University of Omaha at Belle vue. May 3 crcigiiton at nenevue. May 8 Cotner at Bellevue. May 10 Wesleyan nt Bellevue. May lfr-Cotner at Helhuny.

May Wesleau at I'nlverslty Place. Muy 17 Doane at Ciete. May 20 Douih at Bellevue. May 24-Crelghton at Bellevue. Tho baso ball trip of a week's duration comes about tne numiie oi anu in addition to the Intercollegiate games on the schedule, local teams of the southern purt of the state will probably be played.

The Persistent and judicious Use o' Newspaper Advertising li tne lloaa tr Business Nebraska AT HASTINGS CLUR WATCH June t. 4. July 14. li. 16.

Aug. 11. 12, It SBWAKD. June (t), 9. July II.

IS. 19. YORK Ug. (34), June 6. 7.

July 3. 4, 1. SUPERIOR. Au s. 110).

May 23. 24. July i. (6). 7.

Sept. 3. 4, 5. FUBMONT. May ().

26. July 10. Aug. 2. (J), 4.

KBARNET. to May 27. iM. June 2o, 31. (12) Spt (7), 8.

May 2. 31, June 23. 21. 25. Aug, 5.

OOL.UMJ1U6. i GRAND ISLAND Dates in paronthcaoa Sundays. CUBS GET PIRATES' GOAT Pittsburgh Drops First of Scries at Chicago. HENDREX BUMPED AT OUTSET Ive linns In the fifth Inning tilves the Home Train the Lend thnt Could not He Overcome. CHICAGO.

April U-Chlcogo won tho first game of the scries with Pittsburgh here toduy, 7 to 4. Pitcher Hendrix of the. visitor hud two bad Innings, In which tho locals batted him all over the field and caused his retirement. Cooper, his sueceHsor, hod little trouble holding Chicago safe for the remainder of the game. Hunched hits coupled with nn error by Manager Kvers.

resulted In three runs for tho visitors und a doublo nnd a single netted another. Cheney although a llttln wild nt the outset, kept the hits of the visitors well scuttcrcd. The crowd wns so largo that It over flowed Into tho fields. Miller batting, sensational running catches by Vlox, Zimmerman nnd Wll son, were tho features. Score: Pittsburgh 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 04 Chicago 20006000 -7 Two-base hits: Cheney.

Miller. Vlox. Hutler. HIUi: Off Hendrix. 10 In five innings; off Cooper.

2 In three Innings. Hucrir co lilt: Mitchell. Ieft on bases: Chicago, Pittsburgh, 9. Bases on balls Off Cheney, off Hendrix, off Cooper, HtrucK ont: iiy Hendrix, by uiieney. by Cooper, 3.

Umpires: Owens and uuinne. iitno: Last Man on Earth Likely to Be Savage The last mini on earth." declared Prof. Fred Morrow Fling to the Palimpsest club at tho Omaha club rooms last tilght, probably will be a savage. Society now Is working toward the perfection of the Individual man, and after that Is reached restoration probably will be Bin." Prof. Fling made these statements to the business men present at the dinner In order to explain, before telling of his exhaustive researches In the history of the French revolution, why history Is "as necessary as banking and railroad Ing." "Profiting by experiences of the past Is tho only means of development for the Individual human," was his as sertlon.

"The object of all literature, painting, sculpture and music Is to create strength of the human personality." said he. "It Is to allow us to live togothor moro effectively. The work of all Is the framework to croate the highest type of human, and the truthful recording of this work offers the experience of tho human race that Is needed by the man of today, and tho future. The purpose of history Is to develop a historic con sclousne.Ns. The greatest nation Is that which pays mose attention to history.

Prof. Fling then told of Irksome In Mstlgatlons covering periods of yeaM made by historians, In order to establish single facts. Ho told of some of his own experiences In getting data on his history of the French revolution, the full record of which, he said, has not yet btcn told and will not bo for years to come. Death on the (allows Is sharp, short agony. The lame back of kidney trouble Is dally misery.

Tako Electric Bitters for quick relief. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. -Advertisement. Persistent Advertising Is the Road Big Returns.

to PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr. and Mrs. Lew G. Ferguson of Aiimou tin-, are in tne city for a weuK-rtid visit witn local friends. Thej arc at the Millard.

State League Schedule for Season of 1913 AT AT AT AT AT AT AT SBWARD YORK SUPERIOR FREMONT KEARNEY COLUMBUS GRAND ISLAND June 10. U. June 12. 13. June (1).

2. Muy 10. 20 Muy 17. IS May 21. May 15.

IS July (20), 21. 28. July 11. 12. (IS).

July 28, 24. 26. June 26. 27, 2S June It, Ms 16 June (), 30-Jul 1 June 17, 18. 19 Aug.

(17), 18, U. Auk. 31, 22. 23 Aug. li.

15, 16. Aug. 3S. S3, 30 July 2U, JO, 31 Aug. (31)-Sp.

1. 2 July 26. (27), 23 June 6. 7. June 12.

IS. Muy 17. (IS) May 19. 20 5tj IS. 16 May 24, 22 I THE BEE July 3B, 34.

X. July 17. 18. 19. June II.

(II). 16 June 27. 3S June 17. IS. 19 Jun (), avjul I Aug.

14. 16, 16. Aug. 31. 3.

3. July 26. (27). 28 1, 2 July 30, M. 31 Aug.

38. 20, 30 June (I), 2. June 14, 11. May 21. 22 May 15.

16 May 19. JO Muy 17. (IS) July 3, 4. 4. July (201.

23. 3f. Juno 17. IS. 19 June (3tt).

SB-Jul 1 June 14, (li). 16 June 26. 27. 28 Aug. 8.

9. (10). Aug. (17), 18. 19.

July 29. 3 31 Aug. 38, 20. 30 July 36. (21).

28 Aug. (Sl)-Sep. 1, 2 June (S), 9. June 3, 4. Muy 15.

16 May 21. May 17. (IS) Muy 19, 20 July 11, 12, (U). July 14. 15, 16.

TOB June (29). 31-Jul 1 June 17, IS. 19 June 26, K. 38 June 14, (15). 16 Aug.

(34). 26. 26. Aug. 11.

12. 12. 1. 2 July 26. (87).

38 Aug. 28, a. 30 uly JO, JO. 31 May 27. a.

May (28), 26 May 29, St June 12, II June (1). 2 June 10. 11 Juno SO, 21. (22). June 28, 24, 26 July 8, 9.

10. ALL TXI July 14. lfi. 18 July 11. 12.

(13) Aug. (3), 4. Aug. 5, 6. 7 Sept.

(7). S. Aug. 11. 12.

13 Aug. (34). 25. 26 Aug. II.

18.16 May 39, 31. May 28, 24. May 27. Jl Juno 9 June W. 11 June (1).

2 June 38. 24. 25. July 5. (6), 7.

June 20. 31. (22). July ('JO). 21.

22 X.1VE Aug. 31. 2C, 38 July 11. 12. (13) Spt.

6, (7). 8. Sept. 3, 4, 6. Aug.

6, 7. Aug. (17). 18. 19 July 17, IS.

19 Aug. 9, (10) May 33, 31. May 29, SI. May (), 2 June 3, 4 June 6. 7 June 12, 18 Jul 6.

(6). 7. July 8. 9. 10.

June 38, 24. 25. July 3. 4. 4 July S3, 24.

26 SPORTING July 14. IS. 16 Aug 6, 6, 7. Aug. 2, (3).

4. Sept 3, 4. 6. Aug. 8.

9(10) Aug. 14, li, 16 AugjlU). 18, 19 i May (26), J6. May27, 28. Muy 23.

24. June 6. 7 June 3, 4 June (8). 9 8. 9.

10. June 30. 21, (22). July 5, (61, 7 July 17, IS. 19 July 3.

4, 4 July (JO), 21. 22 JTEWS Sept 3, 4. 5. Bept (7), 8. Aug 2, (S).

4. Aug. 11. 22. 23 Aug (21).

26, 2i Aug. 11. 12. 13 I September 1, Labor day. June 5, July 2, Standing of Teams NAT.

U0AUU1S. I W. Pet. W. Pet.

I Phlla 2 0 1.000 Boston ....1 0 l.tf Washington 1 0 1.OU0 St. Louis 0 1. St. 2 1 .607 Chicago 1 1 Chicago 2 1 nttsburgh 1 1 ti Cleveland i i Brooklyn .1 1 New 0 1 OJ0 Phlln 1 1 WW Boston 0 2 New York. 0 1 0W Detroit 0 2 Cincinnati 0 1 AMEIL L.NAUU1S.

W. Kansas City 4 l.ox) Mlnneannlls 2 0 1.WHI Milwaukee 2 0 I.OK) St. Paul 1 1 Indianapolis 1 Toledo 1 2 Columbus 4 National League Boston nt Philadel phia. Broklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago.

St. Iouls at Cincinnati. American league Chicago at St. Detroit at Clevelond. Philadelphia at Washington, New York nt Boston.

NATIONAL LBAQUK. St. liouls-cinclnnnti. postponed; rain. Pittsburgh.

Chicago, 7. AMKIUCAN LEAGUES. Chicago. 7, St. Louis.

2. Detroit-Cleveland, postponed; rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, Toledo, 2. St.

Paul, 4, Indianapolis, 2. Minneapolis, Columbus, 2. Milwaukee, Louisville, 1. Doane Collegians Scare Cornhuskers LINCOLN, April Tel cgram.) Tho Cornhuskers Inaugurated tho base ball season hero this afternoon by defeating tho Doano collegians, i to 3. The feature of tho gamo was tho pitch ing of Kretslnger for Doane, who held the Cornhuskers to five blngles and fanned thirteen.

Nebraska came up from behind In tho ninth and scored two runs after Doano had taken a lead of two in the n'nth Scoro: It.H.E. Nebraska 101000002 45 Doane 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 23 6 Batteries: Nebraska. Leckhoff ond Towle; Doono, Kretslnger and Uronrion. Rourke Buys Peters of the White Sox OKLAHOMA CITY. April (Speclal Telegram.) W.

A. Rourke an ncuncod Saturday night tl.at he had bought Pitcher C. Peters of the White Box. Pettrs Is a big right hander. In 1911, Peters was with Minneapolis In the Anwrlcan association, wtnnfng elonn out of fourteen games.

Lust season with the White Sox he won and lost four Rourke thinks thnt with the ad dltlon of Peters to his pitching staff, he has all tho material necesvury to turn out a championship team. TRACK TRYOUTS ARE HELD UPON UNIVERSITY FIELD LINCOLN. April 13. (Special.) track try-outs Saturday evening resulted as follows: I lOO-yord dash: Reese, first; Zum winkle. second; Wherry, third.

Time. 10i seconds. 230-yard dash: Reese ami y.umwinie tied for flrBt. Wherry nnd Racoly also placed. Time.

24 eeconds. 44v-yarn oasn: utsi, Leaver, second; Bates, third. Time, 54 seconds, SSO-yard run: uoetxe. nrst: uiarne, sec ond; Nafalger. third.

Time 2:10. Mile run: Anaerson. ursi; ivuiiik, second: Cutrlght. third. Time, 4 55.

Two-mile run: McCaster. first; Hudson, second Time, 11:11. QUINCY THREE-PTEAM DEFEATED AT SALT LAKE SATT LAKE CITY. Utah. April 12 -The Salt Lake City team of the Union Bnse Ball association, defeated the Qulncy team of the Three Eye league, In a ten-Inning game here today, by a score of 11 to 10.

August 20 and 27 open. Bcneduto two days SOX TRIM THE BROWNS Lange Effective in First Game of the Series With St. Louis. WALSH FINISHES THE GAME Retires Side on Strikes In the Mntli After I.niiKe llnd Passed the First Three Men to Come to the Plate. ST LOUIS, April 13.

Chicago took tho first game of the series with St. Louis hero this afternoon by a scoim of to 2. Lnngo was effective In all nut two nnlng.1, the fourth and seventh. In the ninth Inning, with none out, Lange walked threo plajers in succession and was relieved by Walsh, who retired the Bide on strikes. Iho scoro: Batted for D.

Wnlsh In seventh. Batted for Agnew In seventh. Bntted for AIIIhou In seventh. Hatted for Stone In ninth. Score by innings: Chicago 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 0-7 St.

Louis 0 0 0 1 0 1 i-z Two-base hits: Stovall. Johnston, Bodle. Three-base hit: Schalk. Home tun: weaver. Sncrlflce fly: lange.

bacrlflce hits: Lord, Johnston, Schalk. AlattlcK. Double plays: Rath to Weaver; Lange to Weaver to Borton; Borton to Weaver. Passed ball: Schalk. DaseB on balls: oir Leverenr.

6: off Allison off Stone, off Iitige. 4. Struck out: By Leverenz, by Lange, 4: by Walsh, ny Htoue, l. Hits: Off Leverenz, 4 In six Innings; off Allison, 2 In one Inning; off Stone, 2 in two Innings; off Lango, 9 In eight Innings; off Walsh none In ono Inning. Iof on bases: Chicago, 5: St.

Louis, Time: 2:00. Umpires: Evans and Illlde- braud. Water Board Part of City, Judge Rules Decision that the Water board Is a pnrl of the city of Omaha was made by Judge Day Saturday when he overruled demurrers by the board nnd by tho city In a suit for damages agnlnst" them Jointly. The suit Is one which was brought by the father of Luvcrno Hanfelt, a minor, against tho city and the Water board for Injuries sustained by the youth when he fell Into the ditch left open along the route of the Florence main near Fort street. Damages of $30,000 nre asked.

Tho city and the Water board each demurred on tho ground that they had no connection with each other and could not be liable for damages In the case as It wns brought. Judge Day decided these contentions were without merIL RALSTON'S RELIEF FUND PASSES THE $10,000 MARK The Ralston relief fund has passed the J10.000 murk. Following nro the latest contributions: Previously acknowledged 3 3,135.23 Citizens of Farley. Ia. 11.00 Pnvllk Paint nnd Paper Company, South Omaha Citizens of Poatvllle, Ia H.

F. Wlllrodt Cash Omaha General Committee 5.00 101.50 5.00 1.00 Morris Co 100.00 Swift Co 100.W Live Stock National bunk. Citizens of Elgin HO.OO Employed 1'. S. Yards k.s: Employes R.

R. department Yards S.92 751.1 U(o 10.00 Carroll Commercial club, Carroll. Neb People's Ice and Cold Stornge Co. Her Co Total 11052.52 The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road tu Business Success. Ciuitli MedleSne for Children.

Too much care cannot bo used In selecting a cough medicine for children. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meeti these requirements and Is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all druggists. Ad.

vertlsoment. shorter than 19U, Drawn for The Bee REBUILD HOMES OF THE POOR Restoration Committee Providing Material and Carpenters. LARGE GANGS FOR MONDAY Relief Boxes Are llolnir Dnlly Received from Mnny Neighboring Towns Mnny Relief Accounts Are "Closed." The work of rebuilding nnd repairing homes under the general direction of the relief committee will begin In real earnest on fifteen or twenty homes In the tornado-swept district this morning, and if the weather permits the gang of carpenters expect to make great headway during the week In this work. Ten gangs of carpenters, a total of fifty men, nre on tho ground building and repairing In groups of five men each. A smaller number of enrpcuters were nt work on this Friday.

A good deal of the work Monday will be In the vicinity of Grant street, where the tornado destroyed and partially destroyed mnny homes. These carpenters, U'nrlclnir llnrter llio tHrfntlnn nnrt nn thf Jl vii in nn I rue, i uilliiu nr. uv i pair work on partially destroyed homes, and In some cases where the homo was totally destroyed the committee, with the help and co-operation of tho owner, Is building a new home. The so-called financial aid of the committee to storm victims Is not given In the way of money, but Is given In lumber nnd carpenter work. Thus, Instead of giving a man $250 In cash when the committee finds that Is what It will take to repair his home, the committee appropriates that much to be used In buying lumber for tho work and" paying the force of carpenters employed on It.

Tho requisitions at tho Auditorium Frl-day were heavy, although a great mnny were marked, und many others from now on will be marked, with tho word.s. Close this Thnt means that there lire to be no more supplies Issued to tho party whose account bears this advice. Tho Idea Is that gradually those who have their Jobs hack nnd nre comfortably housed shull bo dropped off the list nt the relief station and shall be thrown upon their own resources again. Among the donations received at tho relief station Friday were tho following: Clurlnda, one box; Crerton, one box; Rockford, S. one box; Syrucuse, ono box; Idaho Springs, two packages; St.

Paul, one package; the people of Spencer, Rev. A. Cnspsey, threo barrels, one sack; J. Witt. Scrlbner.

ten tacks flour; Ella Kreckmans, 2411 Lemp avenue, St. Louis. threo boxes and two packages; Mr. McMillan, Lyons, ono case eggs; Bakersfleld, ono Mrs. Will Weber, Richfield, one box bedding und clothing; John B.

Veon, Oxford, ono box clothing. Ralston Loss Was Very Heavy It has been said thut In the magnitude of Omnhu's disaster the loss suffored bv the suburb of Ralston has been to some extent overlooked by Omul. a people. Considering the size of the town, which has a population of 450, the loss of property und lives was enormous. Muyor C.

M. Skinner of Ralston says that besides the loss of eight lives and the serious of twenty persons, Ralston suffered a total loss, as nearly as It can now lie estimated, of 1221,009 In the destruction of property. This loss ho Itemizes ns follows: Personal property 13.WJ0 Residences Business property ffM) Factories Total The tornado has thrown 200 men out cf work In Ralston, according to Mayor Skinner. Many of these were laborers skilled in their particular line In the various fuctorles, such as tho Omaha Furniture Manufacturing company, the Brown Truck compuny and tho Howard Stovo works. The Omaha Excelsior the Issue of April 12 says: "The working people and the -m-ployes of Ralston aro willing to bear heavy burdens and do all in their power to regain their smalt earnings and put the town on Its feet aguln, but the loal Is too great for them to bear alone.

The village Itself has no resources upon which to draw: It cannot rebuild It. "fit Therefore we must rally to the support of Ralston, realizing that It needs as sistance und that Immediately. "If the factories can be rebuilt the men who are dependent on them for support will huve the opportunity to (am a live. II hood and will not be compelled to aban don their homes If the factories cannot be rebuilt the 200 workmen dependent upon them must sacrifice their all. ti say nothing of the employes who lost everything In the terrible disaster.

"If the factories are forced to move away the whole enterprise will have been a totul loss to all concerned; to thoio who held stock in the companies and to the laboring men who hud settled down there and built homes. We need their business and we need them, so let us look up the relief station at 315 Siuth Seventeenth street or telephone Douglas 6571 and see what we can do. The Rals ton relief committee Is composed of Skinner, 11, Johnson and L. Howard." by "Bud" Fisher OMAHA UNIVERSITY Opens Season by Victory School for Deaf Nine. Over BOTH TEAMS LACK PRACTICE (in me mi Fort Oinnhn Diamond Results In of Ten to Nothing In Favor of Vnrslty Pin cm.

The University of Omaha opened Its base ball season Suturdny by trouncing tho team from the Nebraska School for tho Deaf by the score of 10 to 0 at the Fort Omaha diamond. Both teams showed a lack of practice. After the first Inning the varsity nine scored at will. The Institute players hnd but two chances to score, and on both occasions Adams re tired --the third man on Score: UNI. OF OXUHA.

SrilOOL FOR DEAF. AD H.O.A.i: Aft II.O.A Arntdt, 0 Perch tl. It. 4 Stotrky, 5 Prlh, b. 3 Woodr'ff.

3b P. Slbr. 3b. 3 0 OMud'r, -lb 3 0 OSUrk. 3 OJickion, 3 1 iPeHejr.

lb-p. 3 3 OCoopfr, tb. 3 1 Olllinchtrd, ct i IZabtl. 8 1 0Tmlce, If. 3 0 olttckberg, rt 3 0 0 3 0 ToUll 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I Dlibrow, lb.

3 Jiee, cr 4 I Hhoden, rf 2 B.lby. rt. 3 AtUms, p. 1 31 5 2 Totals 34 12 21 12 2 University of 0 0 I 1 School for Deaf 0 0 0 0 0 -10 0 0 Saints Consider Representation at Their Meeting TjAMONI, April IS. (Special Telegram.) The sermon at the Saints' church this morning was by Elder Robert T.

Cooper of Los Angeles. assisted by Elder James E. Kelly of New Mexico. President Frederick M. Smith was In tho chair when tho conference resumed Its business, High Priest V.

M. Goodrich of ki. Josenh making the opening prayer. I The president of the church was able to attend today's session and arose to make a vigorous speech upon the question of representation, discussion of which was resumed and occupied tho whole session. Tho conference business now Is transacted by a lurge ex-offlclo list.

Owing to tho growth of the church theso conferences uro becoming very large and unwleldly und an attempt Is being mado largely to reduce tho ex-offlclo list and to allow no moro than flvn delegates from any district. According to the present system the Independence, district elected 212 delegates and Lamonl 120. These are the two largest districts In the church. Seventy Arthur B. Phillips of Boston was the evening speaker.

Tomorrow morning Historian lleman C. Smith will preach In the main room, with Ammon White of Independence at the same hour In the lower auditorium. In the afternoon the prayer service will be In charge of John Smith of Lnmont and George Hcrrlngton of Independence. Board Willing to Abide by Contract as to Arbitration The county commissioners have reached an agreement wuereuy uiey wm imuo a $20,000 warrant upon tho county to tho contractors as a part payment of tho balance of the money still due them for putting up tho building. This money is to be used for distribution by the general contractors among the local sub-con tractors.

Consent to arbitrate matters "specif ically stipulated and In the mancr as provided In the contract" was given by the board In reference to tho dispute with Caldwell Drake over the amount still due the builders of tho court house. An agreement to this effect was reached in answer to insinuations by the contractors that they would expect to arbitrate their differences If they are unable to come to an agreement. According to County Attorney wagney It Is doubtful whether the board can bo compelled to arbitrate tho question ol how much Is due the contractors at thi present time under the contract Tho board, however, by this agreement again announces Its willingness to submit ta the terms of the contract. The board and the contractors are standing on their last offers of 163.000 and $73,000. respectively.

Will Erect Shaft in Honor of Major Archibald Butt WASHINGTON. April 13. A monument to Major Archibald W. Butt, military aide to Presidents Roosevelt and Taft. and who was lost when the Titanic sank almost a year ago.

will be dedicated May 30. in Arlington National cemetery upon a spot that Major Butt, In 1903, selected for his burial place, when he was depot quartermaster hero and In direct charge of the cemetery The monument will be a twelve-foot, granite. Latin cross and Is to be erected by Major Butt's brothers. WINS.