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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1906)
6 WATER FLOWS IN BIG DITCH Tint Section of InteraUt" Canal is Opened After Ten Months' Work. . MARKS EPOCH IN IRRIGATION HISTORY Project. When Complete, Will Add Half Mlllfna Acres Prndnctlve Ar-Kor1r-ritf Miles ! Finished. WHALKN. Wyo.. May 5. (Special Tele giam.) Water waa turned Into the flrat section of the Interstate canal today. A pedal train w run from Bridgeport to the head gates and several hundred people In wee tern Nebraska and eastern AVyorrlnn who are Interested hi the terri tory to be reclaimed were present. Brief exercises were carried out with addresses by prominent cltinens, among them Sen ator H. O. Stewart of MluVcll, Snm D. Cox of Mlnalare. G. Shiimwsy of Peutt's Hliiff. A. B. Wood of tiering, Englne-sr J. Fields, who has charge of the entire Pathfinder project, and John powers, president -of the North Tlatto Valley Water t'sers' association. Th opening of this canal marks an epoch In the history of. Wyoming an.1 Nebraska. The completion of the North riatte Irrigation project -will add 350.000 acres to thf . Brodijctlve nrea of the sec tions In Addition to the 1 BO. 000 aires already under Irrigation. The irrigated area In Colorado is estimated at less than 2.500,000 arres so it will be appre ciated what the event of today mean. - The portion of the canal which was opened today Is forty-five miles In length and Its cost, exclusive of structures, about KfiOO.OOO. It Is estimated that tho two remaining sections will rost about the same. . aAd with the reservoir and lateral systems which are being con structed by the government will bring the total cost to about 13.500.000. ' On this project the government has demonstrated that it can work as rapidly as private enterprises. It being but ten months sines the first dirt was shoveled out nnd two years since tho surveys were begun. Tho north and south sides of th river from twenty, miles west of the Wyoming-Nebraska line down to Bridge port are under Ihe common reservoir sys tem and the country thus opened up Is equal or superior In all respects to north western Colorado In soli and climate. The are will provldo homes for thou sands of farmers with the lands cut up Into farm units not to exceed eighty acres earh. aa provided by the reclama tion act. and with Intensified diversified agriculture applied will become a veritable Eden. The Beet ion of canal opened today la aeventy feet wide and carrtea thirteen feet of water or 1.600 cubic feet per aecond. In tho course of the brief exerciser the contents of throe cornucopias were emptied into the stream containing re spectively flour, fruit and bread, sym bolical of the future of the North Platta valley. , DRINK, FAMILY 41-.1HREL, "lldDE Farmer Blow Hla Head Off Wktn ' Threatened With Arrest. DANNEBROQ. Neb., May 6. (Special.) John Chalupaky. a farmer residing three miles south of Bt. Paul, committed aufctde by blowing out hie brains with a shotgun Thursday night. Temporary . Insanity caused by drinking ia aupposed to have been the cause of hla action. Domeatlc trouble had been brewing In the family for a long time. In the afternoon Mrs. Chalupaky came to town with her little daughter, telling a-terrible story of brutality and Buffering, and awore out a warrant for her husband s arrest on a charge of assault, which was given to the sheriff to serve. When the eherlff and three other men en tered the place they found Chalupsky lying on the floor with the top of his head blown off. Fremont Plana for Water Plant. FREMONT, Neb.. May S. (Special) Tho city council last evening held a apo dal meeting to conalder the report of I Chapman of Chicago, an expert, who waa employed to examine the water works and electric light system with a view to the erection of a new plant or the en largement of the present one, which after twenty years of use ia In need of a gen eral overhauling. Two propoaittona were submitted; flrat, for the construction of a new plant, using, however, the wells at the present plant, the estimated cost of which waa $S3,000; and aecond, the reconstruction of the present plant at a coat 'Of 169.000. The flrat plan contem plates the building of a new plant at eomo point on the line of one of the rail roads, thus saving the coat of hauling coal, which la a big item, and a large in crease of electric power over that of the present plant. This plan seems to meet Grandfather's Cure for Constipation medicine. tha Saw- I buck. da sawing V-" wood will keep anyone's Bowels regular. No need of pills. Cathartics, Castor Oil nor "Physic." If you'll only work tha Savbuek regular hy. Exercise la Nature's Cur for Consti pation and. Ten-Mile walk will do, if you haven't got wood pile. Bui, If you will take your Exercise In an Easy Chair, there's only one way to do that, and make a Success of It. Because. -there's only one kind of Artificial Eierclse for the Bowels and its name u""CASCARETS." C as carets are the only means to axer Cisa the Bowel Muscles, without woik. They don't Purge. Gripe, nor "upset your Siomach." because they don't act Ik Cathartics. eWt flush out our Bowels and with favor from the council. thtr vota approving It being 1 to 1. Should cither plan be adopted the. voting of bond would be necessary, but according to Mr. Chap man's figures the ravine In expenses would more than pay the Interest. Ac cording to the city attorney there are legal obstacles In the way of either plan. snMlera en at "Hike." 8PR1NOFIELD. Neb., May . (Speclsl.) Three companies. 1, K and T. of the Thir tieth infantry from Fort Crook. 15 en listed men and seven officers under com mand of Major Bums, camped here last night. I They were on their regular three-day "hike" and left Papllllon yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, being placed upon the new emergency ration as experiment for- the day. It consists of a small one-pound can containing three separate ineala of choco late, whole wheat, blood meal, salt and pepper, and supposed to contain enough nutriment to last one man for a full day. The soldiers did not take very kindly to it. however, especially In a land of plenty, and it was rather pitiful Indeed to see I hem hovering over little Individual fires . trylncc to make th? stuff eatable, while from the company cook tent came the fuiiiii of roast beef, hot coffee and brown potatoes being cooked and delivered to the officers' mess. They returned to Tort Crook this morning. F.i pert 'a Pay Is Held I p. BEATRICE. Neb.. May 5-(Sneclal Tele gram.) Attorney Kretsinger today filed an appcnl with the city clerk stopping the cashing of the warrant, amounting to 1126, recently allowed by the city council in payment of the claim of , Dr. Davis of Des Moines, the water expert who visited Be atrice a few weeks ago... Since the bill was allowed Mayor Shulta and Water Commis sioner Field have been at outs because the lntter was not consulted by the mayor or council with reference to hiring the expert. The water commissioner refuses to give his approval to the expenditure for this purpose and the case will have to go to the district court for settlement. Rural farriers' Convention. BEATRICE. Neb., May B (Special Tele gram.) The rural mail carriers of Qage county met here today and selected C. V. Plumblln of Wymore as delegate to the state convention to be held at Hastings on July 4. The question of improving the public roads occupied the most of the time and the farmers were urged to Improve the highways If they desired to receive the most benefit from the rural mall service. POLICE AND JJ0TERS CLASH Brteka and Ballets Fly When Mer Try to Stop Belldlns; 1 Operations. PASSAIC. N. J.. May 5 In a battle be., tween riotous Italian strikers and the po lice today four of the rioters were ahot and a number of the policemen Jnjured. One of the men shot may die. Thirty-two men were made prlsonera by the police. The riot occurred about the building of the Dally Herald, which la being erected at Central avenue and Monroe street, where a strike of diggers and ahovelmen waa be gun a few daya ago. About ISO strikers appeared at ths build ing today and tried to Induce the concrete workers In the building to Join in the at rike. Four policemen who were on guard were temporarily overpowered and rein forcements were aent from the police sta tion. A battle ensued, in which four of the atrlkera were ahot and nearly every police man engaged waa injured. Policeman Ouatavua Schmidt was struck on the head, with bricks and badly hurt, but the rioters were put to flight after 200 ahota were fired. The police pursued the rioters and routed them out of a atone quarry, whence they fled Into the woods. WORK ON STATEHOOD BILL Conference Committee Reaches Olst of Measure and Adjonras latll 5est Week. WASHINGTON, May S. All of the minor amendmenta to the statehood bill are either disposed of or In shape to be made the sub jects of agreement at a mcment'-s notice. At today's session of the conferees on that measure the crux of the altuatlon waa reached for the first time. The question of the admission of Arlsona and New Mex ico aa one state waa dlacusaed at length. No proposition for a compromise was offered and the meeting adjourned until Tuesday. In a general way It is known that the compromise will be the Foraker amend ment allowing the people of the two ter ritories to vote on the question of being Joined in statehood. Whether this vote is to be coupled with the election for atate officers or to be held prior to such election is one of the questions yet to be decided. Intestines with a costly waste of Digestive Juice, ss Salts, Castor Oil. Calomel, Jalap, or Aperient Waters, always do. No, Cascarets strengthen and stimu late the Bowel Muscles instesd. These are the Muscles thst line the Food passages and that tighten up when Focd touches them, thus driving' that Food on to its finish. They are the Muscles that turn Food Into Strength through Nutrition. Well, a Cascaret acts on your Bowel Muscles as If you had Just Sawed cord of wood, or walked ten miles. That's why Cascarets are safe to take continuously in health; and out of health. Because they move the Food Naturally, digesting It without waste of tomorrow's Castrlc Juice. They thus work all the Nutrition out of It before tt decays. The thin, flat. Ten Cent bog is made to fit your Vest Pocket, or "My Lady's" Purse. Carry It constantly with you and take a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need one. Thus you will ward off Appendicitis Constipation. Indigestion, and other things besides. Druggists 10 Cent a Box. Be Y.erX p'f'lH! ' It a",""! made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold In bulk. Every tab let stamped " CCC." trriltE TO OUR. FRIENDS! wt want ta send ts oar frleaoi 1 beiatlfnl rreoch-oesirosd. trOLD-fLATtO BONbOft feoX. Bud-etuunelee. li Ceuns. It Is s Wsuty to t4 Brewing UU1. Tea oats hi stanse la ajltee a S 8Msai sf jood fa'ib ac to cor cuntol Ctm. wits waits tiiUTJTity trlaktt is loaesd. Ts &ene la-cy, tteutwoinr. Una 4pr. Aderus taUug JUoMdj Urt -i" P i n i ar Saw Vua. TEN ARE RILLED IN WRECK Fast Trains on PennjyUania Line Collide Near Altoooa, Fs. TWENTY PERSONS MORE OR LESS HURT fear Died Before They I nnld He Re moved from Debris aad Foar Died Ei Rnate! to the Hospital. ALTOONA, Ta.. May 6. Ten persons are dead aa the' result of truj head-on collision on the Pennsylvania railroad, near Clover Creek Junction, last night. Six were killed outright and four died aa a result of In juries received. About twenty of the pas sengers and train crew were more or less seriously injured, but as far as Is known all will recover. ' The dead: J. V. WAGNER. Mimington, Pa. J. Y". COX, Downlngton. Pa. ' '- SCHIYLTZ, Washington, D. C. JONKS, residence not known; all postal clerks. F. C. HARDER, Harrlsburg. Pa., brake man. MK8. TRINKLE. Philadelphia. MAX TARIXJVE. South Norwalk, conn., In charge of a shipment of horses. J. D. CONOVKR. traveling salesman from Hunker, Nell & Forbes, 147 Fifth avenue. New York. UNIDENTIFIED MAN. J. W. I1EH11, Jersey City, baggage mas ter. I Xnmes of Injured. The following were seriously injured: Oscar Anderson, Bolva, N. D., Injured In legs. .. . Captain A. Camp. Harrlsburg, Pa., postal clerk, badly bruised and sprained back and hip. V. R. Baum. Harrlsburg. Pa., postal clerk, cut In face nnd wrenched back. - A. Cook, fireman, leg broken. Mrs. Sera Tritlegnelr, New Orleans, bruised head, C. H. Smith, road foreman of engines, Philadelphia division, Injured arm and head. Also a number of others, slightly. The trains were known as No. 18, the Chicago mall, eastboun,d, and the first or Chicago section of the Chicago and St. Louis express. With ' the exception of the last named man all of thone killed were on the east-bound- train. Nearly all of the Injured were likewise on the eastbound train. Canse of 'Wreck. The collision came as a result of a mis understanding of orders on the part of the crew of the Chicago & St. Louis express. The two engines ploughed Into each other and were wrecked, as were also the coach attached to the Chicago mall train, No. 18. and Ave mall cara. The latter train on reaching Altoona from the west had the coach attached to 'the rear, but when it waa aent south over the Petersburg branch the coach waa directly back of the engine. It carried about twenty-five or thirty pas sengers for the east. It waa almost demol ished. The wreckage covered the track for a considerable distance, and some of the killed' and -Injured were pinned tinder the coach. The news of the wreck was conveyed to this city and the first orders of the railroad officials here were to dispatch physicians to the scene from Huntington, Williamsburg and Hollidaysburg, and then to Bend wreck ers to clear away the debris and render all tha aid possible. No passenger on train No. 21 was killed. - Passengers Casght In Debris. The pasaengera were caught under the wreckage by the piling up of the mall cara on the coach. This made it impossible for those not injured to render any aid to those pinned down by the wreckage until the ar rival of the ' wrecking forces. Meanwhile four died of injuries while under the mapa of wrecked mall cara and four others sub sequently died while being conveyed to the hospital. - Attached to the rear of the Chicago mall were five cars of horses These cara re mained on the track and were hauled back in order- that the wreckers could reach the debris. ' A train was made up of the cars of train No. 18 not wrecked and the killed and Injured were placed aboard and brought to this city. The injured were taken to the hoapltal and the bodies of the dead deliv ered to undertakera to be prepared for burial. - . ' The freight wreck at Union Furnace was a bad one and a large force of men Was sent to cloar the tracks. The first track waa opened at 1:15 o'clock this morning, and the Chicago & St. Louis express, which figured in the Clover Creek Junction wreck, arrived here at 4 o'clock and was sent west. MORMON BISH0P ARRESTED J. F. Jelly, Head of Colony In Dig Horn Conaty, Wyoming, Charged With Polygamy. BA81N, Wjo May 5 A aenaatlon has been created here by the arrest yesterday of Bishop J. F. Jolly, head of the Mormon settlements in Big Horn county, numbering over 600 members, on the charge of sus taining polygamous relatione with two wives. The arrest of Bishop Jolly will be fol lowed by the prosecution of nearly a score of other prominent members of the Mor mon church In this county on similar charges. It is said. The alleged discovery that the Mormons, who now almost control Big Horn county, the largest In the state, had planned to divide the county and create a new one which thty could control, aroused the Gen tiles and intluunced them to institute crim inal proceedings on charges of polygamy. Printers Win Legal Point. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. May S. (Special. I Judge Jones of the suite circuit court In this city has dismissed tho injunction case of the Sioux Falls typothetae against the striking printers of Sioux Falls. The in junction was secured some months ago. The motion for the dlumiasul of the cave waa made by the attorney for the typothetae and the coata of the action were taxed up against the employing printers. At the No vember term of the state circuit court the striking printers asked that the cue be brought up for hearing to determine whether the injunction should be made per manent or bo dissolved, but the officers of the typothetae claimed that a number of material witnesses were nut of the city and could not be secured and the case was continued. Now that It has been dlumlsAfd the striking printers can. If they choos.', employ more energetic measures to induce those who have taken their places to ceabc work and thua aid them In winning the atrlke. Boy Killed hy Horse. TANKTON. 8. D.. May . Speciul.)-.t Wagner Thursday night a year-old boy named Bud Harney, son of Tom Harney of that place, was thrown from a horse and dragged by the stirrup along the Milwau kee track- His neck waa broken when picked up and he lived only a half hour. The horse took fright at the night freight In what waa nearly a collision on a crow ing. The engine waa atopped, but the pilot touched the horse, which ran away, throw ing it a rider. Dakotaa Feara Hydrophobia. WILMOT. B. D.. May 5 -(Special.) Otto T raves, local manager of the Dakota Cen tral Telephone company, who waa bitten by a dog. has dHde1 to go at once to Chicago to take the Pasteur treatment. The dog bit j several cattle and another i-aUas h- Jrophobia h since developed. Since thrn a germral slaugtiter has been carried tin in an effort to stamp out the disease.. A rinse watch is now being kept on dogs and none Is permitted to remain on the streets without a" nuizile. INSURANCE COMPANY INVOLVED Chicago Concern In Hnnda of Receiver " aa ' Reaalt of San ' Fraa- i .' rlsco Losses, CHICAGO. May 6.-Byron L. Smith, president of the Northern Trust company of this city, was today appointed receiver of . the Traders' Insurance company by Judge Julian' Mack In tho circuit court of Cook county. The company Is' one of the largest fire Insurance companies In tho west, and Ita distress Is duo to the heavy losses It eus taiied In the Ran Francisco ' fire, the amount of which Is stated In the applica tion for the receiver to be approximately 53.74S.W). f It was stated, in the appllu;on that the assets of the company will not exceed Itf.sco.ono. Jn addition to this, tho company la Indebted- for fire losses and upon other claims to an amount aggregating tUl.M:. All of these losses ar mpald.' The application - for the receiver waa made In behalf of fifteen stockholders. In cluding John A. King. Clarence Bucking ham, Charloa L. Hutchinson, Abrara Poole, William C. Selpp and George Sturgh, all of them wealthy men. The order appointing'Mr. Smith receiver also restrains the company from doing business In Illinois until after the ter mlnatlon of the receivership. Mr. Smith's bonds were fixed at 12,000,000. It was known yesterday that tha company was In trouble, but It was believed that Ihe matter of Its heavy losses In San Francisco could be arranged by an assensmcnt against the stockholders. It was decided that . this assessment should be I.Ym a share, and as the stock holders are all wealthy It waa believed that the trouble waa at an end. Tmtav ever, some of the stockholders objected to me assessment and it waa decided to place Vie company In the hands of a receiver. The company now has an aggregato amount of outstanding policies amounting to $l".000,ono and the court was Inform that Its present unpaid losses exceed the lotai assets by more than $500,000. The officera of the company are: T. J. I-efens, prealdent; 8. A. Rothermel. secre tary and 8. T. Collins, assistant secretary. PUNISHMENT FOR MIDSHIPMEN Youngsters Found Gnllty of Haalngr IlaTe Been Sentenced t'nder !tew Law. WASHINGTON, May 6.-After consulta tlon between the officials of the Navy de partment and Admiral Sands, the superin tendent of the naval academy, the fate of thirty midshipmen haa been settled. When the hazing Investigation waa at Ita height the special board appointed by Ad miral Sands collected much evidence against many of the midshipmen of which tho latter never knew. Had the old law re mained unchanged each of the boys would have been haled before a court-martial and If convicted if haxlng would have been dismissed from the academy. , The board worked In secret and consequently none of the boys knew Just how far he had been Incriminated by the testimony being taken from their ranks. Meantime many of the youngstera lost ground In their studies be cause of the . secret apprehension under which they suffered. Now, however, all doubt has been removed, the new law baa been applied and the auperlntendent of the academy has been allowed to fix the pun ishment to be meted out to each of the midshipmen found by the board to have been Implicated in hasing, The punish ments consist of the imposition of demerits, of reduction In classes, confinement to the limits of the reservation and other penal ties of minor degree, all of which have been welcomed by the culprits as infinitely to be preferred to the harsh sentence of ex pulsion, which ha heretofore been the only punishment permitted by law. CHINA TO REGULATE CONSULS Certain Maneburlnn Ports to Be Opened Only Inder Restric tions by Natives. WASHINGTON. May" 6. The Chlneae government haa given notice- that It. will open certain Manchurian porta and in terior cities to the world's trade only after It has completed the preparation of regu lations for the government of the foreign colontea there. Thla ia understood to mean that the opening will be condition'!! on the agreement by foreigners to accept their holdings on leases and not claim the right to buy their lands outright. The active spirit in the anti-foreign movement is understood to be Tang Chuo Ke, the vice president of the board of foreign affairs, who, by reason of his education In America and hla graduation frcm Yale la thoroughly acquainted with madern methods. Private advices received here from China relative to the anti-American boycott In China are discouraging and it ia even predicted that the worst is to follow; that owing to the accumulation of enor mous stocks of unsold American good at the ports of entry the full effects of the boycott will not be felt until next autumn. Verdict la Udell Coort-Martlal. WASHINGTON. May 5. -The case of Lieutenant Albert S. Odell, Eleventh cav alry. Fort Des Moines, who was court martialed for alleged Intoxication and neg lect of duty, has been received by the judge advocate general for review. It la understood the court-martial sentenced Lieutenant Odell to dismissal from the service. Money from :.i.don. LONDON", May 5 -The steamer St. Paul, which Balled from Southampton for New York today, took ll,h3S.ui In gold, most of which Is deutined for the agents of British Insurance companies to meet their Sun Francisco claims. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today aad Tomorrow la e- hraaka, Ihe Dakotaa, Wyoming, t Montana aad Kansas. WASHINGTON. May 6. Forecast of the weather for Sunday and Monday: For Nebraska, Wyoming, the Dakotaa and Kansas Fair and warmer Sunday and Monday. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer lu west portion Sunday; warmer Monday. Loral l:ccort. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. May ft. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 190o. 1j6. 1K04. l!M3. Maximum temperature... ill SH 66 Minimum temperature.... is 3s 67 M Mean temperature M II tl il Precipitation U) .J7 .M T Temperature and precip.tatlon departures from the noimal at Omaha, sinee March 1, and comparisons with Ihe last two yeara: Normal temperature 68 Deficiency for the day , 4 Total deficiency since March 1 s; Normal precipitation IS Inch Deficiency for tha day 18 Inch Total rainfall since March I Inches Excesa since March 1 ; M irjrh Deficiency for cor. period. lSoii lot Inch DtOcieucjr lor cor. period, llw W inch IMAIMOTH FIELD CLUB OPENING DAY I Afternoon and Evenin? Greatly Enjoyed by Members and Quests. HOUSE AND GROUNDS ARE BEAUTIFUL Committee Have Made Many Cliansres and Improvements and Pro Tided for Comfort and Convenience of All. With the Field club In complete readiness, all the fields for athletic sports In shape and the cltih house crowded by club mem bers and their families, the opening of the Omaha Field club was held Saturday afternoon and evening. Dimmlck's or chestra waa present all afternoon and evening and the members came and went. Inspecting the various and numerous Im provements with critical eyes, yet all pro nounced everything fine. When the club house was hurledly completed last spring the Interior decorations were neglected, but a remarkable change has been wrought. The entire Interior Is completely and artist ically decorated, each room according to a different scheme and the ' whole effect Is rtch and splendid. The first Improvement to catch the eye aa one . enters the grounds, is an im mense brick and. stone entrance, between the old club hsruse grounds and the next forty secured from the county. The grounds are In charge of an experienced gardener this season and he already haa them artistically and tastily arranged. Flower beds and neat wnlks are everywhere In evidence In the old orchard which sur rounds the club house, which make the spot ideal for a country club. Inspiring; Acene at the Grounds. Aa one entered the grounds last evening the grounds reminded one of an automobile show, for the entire lawn was entirely covered with the choo-choo cars. The club house was crowded with the members and their families who had turned out In their best bib and tucker to welcome the for mal opening of the Field club, which is so much used by most of these during the heated montha. Considerable space has been added to the dining rooms by en closing the large south porch in glass so this can be utilised on state occasions, such aa the opening. Encomiums of praise were showered upon the house committee, consisting or Dr. Bherraden, Dr. Hunt. M. C .Peters. W. H. Woods and H. B. Morrill, for the perfect arrangements and the splendid table crhote dinner which had been prepared for the occasion. So many orders were received for dinners that two separate dinners were served, one at 5:30 and the other at 7:30, over 280 people partaking of the repast. Tennis waa played by the racquet wind ers, although not In tournament form, and no record was kept of the gamf-s. Two picked nines played a game of base hall, the bowling alleys were kept busy and th golf links were well patronized. In the evening, although the club house wnn crowded to ita capacity. Dimmlck'a orches tra, was placed at the end of the dancing pavilion, and after an Informal reception, during which time many acquaintances of last year were renewed, room wns inutle for tha d'.incers and the tine dunring pa vilion was soon put to good use. Some Cbantie In Hoonis. The men'a cafe has been completely re modeled. The room presents quite a changed appearance from what It was lant senson. The walls have been paneled and frescoed and decorated with an old Dutch effect, which Is unl:ue and beautiful. On state occasions, such as the openings, the dub house Is scarcely large enough to accommo date the 500 members and their families and the building and porches were taxed last night. The upstairs rooms has'e not been fitted up, although the directors plan to have that as the first Improvement for next season. Many members would like sleeping accommodations. The new forty for the golf course Is nearly completed, but will not be used until after July 1, or after the Transmlssissippl tournament. ' The whole opening was pronounced splendid by u 11 who attended and was looked upon as a forecaster of the good times to come during the summer and this popular outdoor club will be well patronized by the members who will tuke all advantages of the poRHibllitles if recreation and a good time. Autoun; Ihe Entertainers. Among those who entertained last night were Messrs. Munroe, Will Browne, Mi Vann. Entrlken, Sussmann, I'attersnn, Humphrey, Y. W. Nash, McCoy, Robln aon. Kenyon. N. B. I'pdike. T. 8. Kelley. rr, E. Brown. Coakley, Wllklna, riholes. Dr. MrDermott. Edson Klch, Dr. Teal, O. W. Johnston, Dr. Lake. Townsend. J. L Baker. Russell, Pierson, lw-valor., Erwln, Dr. Coulter, Dr. Whitman, Uarnvey, De Mere, Matter, Gibson, Dr McClanahan. C C. Wright, Mra. Kogexa, Messrs. Eyler. Epeneter. Ha den, Foster, Rhnads, Herd man, Federlck, Campbell, I-ane, Gould Diets. J. E. Buckingham, Jud.ton, Kess ler. Print, Durkeo, Oeorga Kelley, Dinning, riabauah. Mrlntyre. J. J. Murphy. Kteele, a. Thomas, Drtahaus, Armstrong. Ralney, trtarr, J. W, Hughes. CielU, JuUn smltli, SUIT SALE The tfreut sale of high class tailor made suits that crowded our store nil day Saturday will continue Monday. This is an event that no one should miss, as there are hundreds of smart styles to select from, made of finest materials by expert tailors for less than manufacturer's cost. $35.00 TAILOR SUITS AT $19.50. Stunning suits made of fine broadcloth, French flannels, imported mixtures, Panamas and voiles, in all the smart new designs and staple shades $33.(X) $25.00 TAILOR AT $14.95. SUITS Stylish suits, made of finest ma terlalB, In fancy mixtures, broadcloth, Panamas, and voll8 In ' all ' colors and " !n either Eton, plain tailor or ponr Jacket styles, with the new style sklrts.- $25.00 suit at , 14.95 ORKIN BROS., Props. 1510 DOUGLAS ST. Potter, Photwcll, Howell, Albert Cahn, Brando, Bradhury and Martin. fiolf Scores. Although'the wind was blowing quite a gale, making tho links almost unpleas ent, a large number went over the course and in spite of the efforts of Old Boreas some good scores were made, showing that many of the players are rounding Into midsummer form. Some. of the play era have been at work for several weeks, preparing for the TransmlsslsslppJ which will be held at the Field club in June, and the scores showed the effect of this spring work. The scores of those who turned in tholr scores were: Gross. Hdp. Net. H. W. Howell t 91 14 Tt H. M. La Douceur , 4 H2 J. B Porter 91 6 6 J. A. Melntyre 9l 10 S G. D. Thomas SO 3 M J. B. Rand !1 4 X7 F. J. Hoel M " 7 C R. Bone 2 6 R. R. Russell W s W J. B. Clarke S7 9 8S G. W. ShWds 89 10 Ml J. B. Blanchard 16 . Hi 8 D. V. Sumney 97 7 90 H C. Frisble 100 10 ! A. C. .Jones 99 91 GOLF AT COlJfTRY CXI B M5KS Windy Par "polls Sport, bat the En thnslnata Are Ont. Undaunted by the gale that tosod the gravel over the hills and valleya of the Country club links, some sixty enthusiasts got busy Saturday afternoon and formally opened the golf season. It was too blustry for many women and few tried It. although the handicap tournament was open to men. women and children. The match was for a sliver cup. to be gained by medal play. The eight low scores qualified for tho semi finals Sunday and the finals will be played off some time during the week. Champion Abbott mado the rounds In H8, thought :o be very good, considering the assistance Boreas lent to the natural hazards. Besides those who played a lot of women and a few men were out to see how Ihe new club house Is going to look. The re modeling has reached a' stage where nn idea can be obtained of what the result will be. Everyone was pleased and It was found that every want the old house did not fill has been given attention. It Is planned to throw open the house for the first time Memorial day, but meanwhile the golfers can go ss far as they like. In the golf handicap, medal play, elpht to Qualify. R. R. Kimball had low score at K7. The others qualifying were Hal Brady, Frank Burkley, Blaine Young. Frank Colpetser, Charles Gulou. John Brady and Raymond Lowe. HASTINGS WIXS AT ATHLETICS Though Defeated, Doane Anticipates Victory at Lincoln. CRETE. Neb., May 6. (Special Telegram.) In a dual meet held here today Hastings defeated Doane by a score of b414 to One noteworthy feature of the day waa the ease with which Dowse and Hansen dis tanced the much-dreaded Forrester in the mile and the half mile races. The events, the winners and their records are as fol lows: Half-mile race: Dowse (Doane), lirnt: Rayinon (Hastings), second; Forrester (.Hastings), third. Time: 2:09V 100-vard daxh: Dunlap (Hastings), first: A. Mo.OevUt 'bantings), second; Hartwell (Dono. thud. Hive: 0:10. UU-yaed hurdles i.. UcDavItt (Hastings), tirst; Dunlap ilhuvil, second; Suns (Doane), third. Time: ,n-:a. Mile run: Hansen (Doo;ie), first; Dowse (Doane). second: Forrowir (Hastings), third. Time: 5:06Vi. no-vard dush: Dunlap (Hastings), first; A McDuvltt (Hastings.', second; Luure (Doauet. third. Time: 24. ZUvyard hurdles: M.Javitt (Hastings). Orst; Sims (Dcanei, second; Highland (Hastings), third. Ti.ne: 0:2V yu alter tniie race: Highland (Hastings), first: Dowse (Doane). second; Kinney (Doane). third. Time: 0:KH- High Jump: McDougal (Hustings). Mist; Swanson (Doane), second; Linton and Theo bald tied for third. Height: 8 feet 2Vs Indies. Pole vault: Hartwell (Doane), and Theo bald (Huntings), tit-d for first: McDavitt (Hastings), third. Height: 9 feet. Broad Jump: Theobald (Hastings), first: A. McDavitt (Hastings), second; Hartwell (Doane), third. Distance: 18 feel SVfc Inches. Shot put: Argyptiades (Doane), first; Highland (Hamingsi. second; Barrett (Hastings), third. Distance: 33 feet 1 Inch. Hammer throwing: Doane ( Doane i, first; Sp-ncer (Doane). second; Barrett illaat llittai. third. Distance: 90 feet S inches. Discus throw: Day (Doane), first; Sprees (Doane), second; Barren (Hastings), third. Distance: 9i feet Vi Inch. Notwithstanding today's defeat. Director Tuhrer Is confident of victory in the state meet to be held at the 'nlverslty field May 28. Amateur Wrentltaar Championship. CHICAGO. May 6 The finals In the amalenr wrestling championships of the I'nited States were decided at the Central Young Men's Christian association tonight as follows: , 116-pound class: Uus Buucra. Nniioniil Turnvereln. Newark. N. J., defeated V. 1-. Rviriln. Chicago. 125-poutid cluss: George Meliner. National Turnvetein. Newark, defeated A. E. Cli-m-tensen. Central association, Chicago. tia-pound class: A. S. Kubln, Grace Ath letic club, defeated II. J. Spander. National Turnvereln, Newark. lt-Iouud class: C. C. )in;.i. Centrul as sociation. Chicago, defeated W. A. lilljs'r!, University of Chicago. Th, middleweight and heavyweight class was won by John McAfee. Central sssocla tion. who defeated M. Paulson of tha Slelp ner Athletic club. Preparing; for TrVamah Hacea. TEKAMAH. Neb.; May 5.-(Speclal. At a meeting of tiie Tekamah 8(eed associa tion, held last night, the following .fh-er were re-elecied lor this year: W. V. l,atta, president; E. C. Houston, vice presi dent; Ed Ijttta, treasurer; J. It. Suthcr lnd. secretmy; H. K. l.atta. Mayor An derson, F. A. Cameron. Dr. ('. A. Ravel and John T. Show, hoard of managers The m-ccssary action was taken to widen and improve the track, making It the liest In tha slate, also to make the necessary repairs on the barns and stalls for the ac commodation of at least !" Iinres. that iK-ing the nmnler thst was In attendance at Isst yesr s meeting. The purses which Lave beeu adopted b I 1 COOTMUES Q in all pastel and suits at. ........ . . 19.50 $17.50 TAILOR MADE SUITS AT $9.75. Fine tailor-made suits, of splen did all wool materials, In all colors and In a creat variety of styles to select from all cor- ' rect and new JlT.f.O MlllR at 9.75 CUM &, SUIT GO. the Nebraska circuit, which Includes thla meeting, amount to H.omi. The purse for each harness race ts 1400, with the exception of the 3-year-old trot ami pace, which is The classes are as follows: Trotting 2:17. 2:, 2:1:7. 2:36 and 8-year-olds and under. Pacing 2:1". 2:16, 2:21', 2.30 and i-year-olds and under. PAWSER CITV SCHOOL THE VICTOR District High School Meet Draws a. Blar Crowd. TII'MBOLDT, Neh.. May 6. (Special Tel egram.) The day whs ideal for the district and county field day meets here today. A light rain last night put the ground In excellent shape and the wind was bracing. The largest crowd In the history of the as sociation attended. All the high schools of the district were represented except Tecumseh. There were no accidents. Paw. nee city won first place with 81 points. Auburn second with Z points and Ne braska City third with 16. The other three were close. In the county meet Humboldt won first place with Falls City second. Events: One hundred yard run: Nebraska City first, Humboldt second, Auburn third. Time 0:11. Four hundred and forty yard run: Paw nee City first. Auburn second, Humboldt third. Time 0:C9. Running broad Jump: Auburn first. Falls City second, Pawnee City third. . Distance IB f..l Q Innh.a Mile run: Pawnee City first. Auburn sec ond, Nebraska City third. Time S:26. Running high Jump: Pawn City and Falls City tie for first and second. Falls City and Auburn tie for third. Height i feet 2 Inches. Shot put: Humboldt first. Falls City sec. nnd. Humboldt, 36 feet 11 Inches. Two hundred and twenty yard run: Ne braska City first. Humboldt second, Paw. nee City third. Time- 0:2to. Eight hundred and eighty yard run: Paw nee Citv first. Auburn second and third. Time 2:22. ' - ' ; ' Pole vault: Pawnee City first, Nebraska, City second. Humboldt. Falls City and Au burn tie for third. Height 9 feet Inches. Hammer throw: Falls City first. Pawnee City and Nebraska City tie , for second Olace. Mile relay: Auburn first. Pawnee City second, Humboldt third. Time 4:06. Kshlbltlon Milliard Tournament. CHICAGO, Toy 5. Five billiard players of the seven who participated In the Inter national championship tournament at New York 4 few weeks ago. wll stnrt an ex hibition tournament here at Orchestra hall next Mondtiy niht. They are Behaefer. Slosson, Pure. Sutton and Hoppe. Ten games will be played, beginning Monday night, when Cote and Hoppe meet. Sutton and Schaefer have been Installed as the favorites In the tournaments despite the fact that Slosson won the championship when they met in New York, in their practice games since they reached Chicago all the contestants have been going at a fast clip and the prospects are that this tournament will bring out some of the best billiards seen In Chicago in many years. Kansas City Hlrh School Wins. ' COI.OMMA, Mo.. May B. Manual train ing achool of Kansas City won the third annual lnter-scholastlc track and field meet here today, scoring 35 pointa. Central High school of St. lx)uls took third place, with 21 pointa; McKinley High school. St. Fxiuis, fourth, with 14 points. St. Joseph High school was sixth, scoring only Hires points. Eight Interscholastic records wera broken. avr Wins Boat Race. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. May S.-The Naval academy-Yale boat race was started at l:U after a slight shower with a light breeie blowing. vle took the lead at the "tart and held It three-quarters of the way. when the navy spurted ar.d passed and won by a lengLh. The winners finished atrong, whlla Yule was greatly distressed at tha finish. Time: 10:46 British Fleet for Greece. PORT SAID. May G. The British cruiser Minerva proceeded today to Piraeus, Greece, where the Brltiah cruisers Carna von, Barham, Suffolk and Venus and tha apecial torpedo boat Vulcan., with destroy ors, are also bound. . Two-Piece Suits to Order, $23 "Tomorrow is Here." Yesterday you said: "Tomor row I must order niy summer stilt." Don't you remember? Now "tomorrow" is here, look ing you straight in the (ace. Take a few minutes right now, while the day is youug, and come In and look over our Hummer Suit ings. Moat of all we'd like you to &ce thoHo oata and pants we uiuke to measure for $23. They are beautlfK goods are all wool, of good (jiiulity aud are hard-wearing., diedsy, linn fchinlug and noa ff.dlng. MacCARTHY-WILSON TAILORING CO. 'Phone Do'ig t. J'M-J'd . li.th lit. Mxt duui w rValMau ticket t.iIUe
