THE HEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAKCII 23, 1010.
th'
fnlted State rest.
A ubtntlal sup In that direction ha
It last been taken and It would appear
lhr la a prospect that tha ,-ooo. Uiorant
depositors who survive and the heir of
thoaa who hava passed away wilt It lul
ha paid thlr dues, anlnu tha Interest.
Walsh Baric on
Thorrai F. Walsh, (rillllonalra mine owner
and phllanthroplt.'.ha returned to Wash
ington. Ordinarily. a resident of the capttol
!lty might go tn ir! Of health and return
without creating very much eomment, but
ever alnc ha took his departure from
Washington for Florida soma two month
ago Mr. Walah ha been esgerly watched
by mora than tha population of thla city.
While In no way connected with publlo
life Mr. Walsh I looked upon aa one of
tha foremost residents of Washington. He
la a millionaire without ostentation. No
one erer accused him of making his
millions by Improper methods and every
one here realizes .how much he has done
towards the toplnilldlng of his adopted city.
Ha has added many hundreds of thousands
of ollars to, tha assessed value of the
capital by the erection of substantial hand
some buildings 'upon property formerly un
productive and comparatively of little valua
for taxation puipoec. Mr. Walsh Is a man
who enttertains like a prince and who at
the saraa tlrn ia pot ashamed to take Into
his tome or .grasp- by the nana tno nac
driver who swung th pick with Mm In the
mines years ago. H Is perhaps the most
democratic millionaire In the United States
tvday and his philanthropy, while un
heralded, will do as fnurh real good In this
world aa tha much advertised charity of
Andrew Carnegie or John D. Rockerellow.
Mr. Walsh has been suffering from a
throat trouble which was magnified by
sensational newspapers Into a fatal disease.
Hut fortunately ha Is rapidly recovering
his health and his physicians and nurses
assert that hi has every proapec of. many
more years of life before him.
i Foreign Atfasr Committee.
. Wheri he named David Jamea Foster,
representative from tha First Vermont dis
trict aa chairman of tlrt commutes on
foreign affairs to succeed the lata James
Brock Perkins ot Rochester. N. Speaker
Cannon made one 'ff the most popular, ap
pointment of this - congress. . Mr.' Foster
has been fri congress tor nearly eight years
ad has shown, himself to be a man thor
oujlily nuitd forth position to which he
ha, iiytssigood,'1 $le Is. a gentleman of
Indcpendeiii'tlvotHfht -wllfi the courage of
bis cony lotion ,ah 4 while classed, as
"near Insurgent'' he supported tha organi
sation In lta recant troubles, but he did so
.without giving of feme ..to . the . Norrls?
.Murdoch faction so. that the Insurgents
themselves expressed Just ' as muoh satis
faction oyer tha appointment of Mr. Foster
as to theA rogulsV.;' The committee on
foreign atiajrs is one ot the moat important
. of the au and to be placed on that
committee is regarded-as an honor by every
member as ohoseo. In the past It has been
presided -over Dy .such men aa James U.
Blaine, Perry Belmont. R...R. Httt. Robert
J. Cousins and James, Brcck Perkins every
one, of whom was ail. orator ot a statesman
ot large renowTv ;v . . v ; , ,
MAXM'O PILOT
. JlAirROAl) BILL
'CbnUriued from Flrt: Pag.
ujr iiio tun vta avvunomi mai Ainir 17.
Hinds,, tha parliamentarian of tha house,
might '! favored .Jor that plaoe.
The dembcrat of the house are vehement
In their declaration; that WW w111 carry
Uie next house, and It is not known how
they would feel about tha selection, of a
la It known how Mr. Hinds would tee!
About; giving up his candidacy foe a. tat
in tb house Jot en honor that might b
comparatively -short., n j i- ,.
In view of the fata of the Burleson res
olution, which was; designed to create a
vacancy, members might haeltata to re
,new sajoOj a motion. The whole subject,
nevertbleas 1 attracting attention and
forms art Interesting subject for gossip.
voiib ran wxxsi aoatua.
FORT DODGE, !., March 27.-(Speclal.)
Connie Colllna, well known In base ball
clroies, leaves Fort Dodge Monday to play
with -(Beat tla this summer, probably In bis
usual position, left field. Collins hss been
playing for six years, beginning with Fort
Dodge In 1904, the first year of the State
league. The next year he played with
Blous. City In the Western league "and
In 190$ with Lincoln, Neb., In tha same
league, Tha next two years were spent
on the San Antonio, Tex., team and he
then .war drafted by Washington for the
Amerloan league, but played last year with
Milwaukee, Collins makes his winter head
quarter there, as he married a Fort Dodge
girl and their home is htr...
I was I sailor.
Aa meek a a tailor,
.Till Camtitil t H I
ate.
Then I raised s rum put
And boxed the compaaej
And licked the Uo'ta'a
' mate,
CampbellV Soups
have never been
"testified."
, Their quality is better
hih ever, liut their
price remains the same.
As fast as our increasing
production from year
to year enabled us to
operate on a more
vand more economical
.scale, every advantage
gained has gone into
the quality of'
S&r a t 4s
.-Soups
In spite oi the fact that every
ingredient we use has increased
in price, Campbell's Soups are
.today greater foo-value than
ever. And they are the greatest
food-value ever given for the
money, .,
21 kinds 10c a can
Just dJJioJ u-uier,
bring to a boil.
If not aatiifted, get
your moitcy back.
Joseph Cam r dell
Camden N J
Look for tha
red-andUwhite
. label
the inorl obligation .under , - v
Nebraska
FARMERS MEET AT LINCOLN
Conservation Cong-rest Last of Month
Arouses Much Interest.
EXCISE BOARD CENTER OF GOSSIP
Question a lUlir Wkflkcr It Mar
License Lees Than forty Saloon
Shoald the Cltr tto
"Wet.4
1 (From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 17. Sperial.) Consid
erable Interest I being taken In the con
servation convention to be held in Lincoln,
March 28 and 30, and a number of edu
cators will be on hand to tell the farmers
or those In attendance how to groe two
hidden of grass, where now they grow one.
It is plannel now to encourage at this
meeting the organisation of county con
servation clubs, in order to prepare Ne
braska to care for the coming Immigration
from'all parts of the world. ',
Some of the speakers Will argue that It
Is not necessary for a farmer to cultivate
several hundred acres of land, but they
will show that by scientific ' cultivation,
twenty-five to thirty acres ok land will
produce as much as 100 acres cultivated
In the old way.
It Is not expected that this first meet
ing will be very large, a most farmers
at this time are busy In their fields, but
a lot of business men, farmera' Institute
lecturers and others, Who are Interested
are expected to show up and take part
In the discussions. The meetings .will be
held In the banquet hall ot the Lincoln
hotel.
Discuss Authority of Board.
The Question of the authority of the ex
cise board to license less than forty
saloons, should the town go wet, that
number being set out in- the petition ask
ing for the election is being serlusly dis
cussed. Those who are' managing .the fight
for the 'wets, insist that the excise board
will have full authority to locate these
saloons where It desires, and it also has
authority to refuse ai lloense to, any person
considered an undersirtbte gallon keeper."
The dry side argues that the excise board
roust license forty ' saloons, . whether the
applicants for the liense are desirable or
not
'Committee Not Appointed. .
' Mayor Don L. Love, who announced at
a recent insurgent meeting held In Lin
coln, that tie had been authorized to ap
point a. committee of twenty-five to work
obt the insurgent cause, has not yet named
that committee. At the time the annunce
ment was made, several of the loaders in
the Insurgent movement desired to .know
who gave tha mayor that authority, but
to this ' time they. have received no an
swer. Tha ;mayor said be would nam the
committee, ' when . the congressional com
mittee made recommendations.
Mollae . In Demand.
Chief of Police James Moline went to
David City tonight- to- deliver a lecture
against open aaloon. Since; becoming a
convert to the doctrine of no 'open saloon,
the chief has received Invitations from
tnany towns In the state, a well as other
states, but owing to his duties here he has
been compelled-to decline most of tMem.
The ohlef Is not a prohibitionist, but is
opposed to the brewery owned aaloon.
'The 'republican state eadWhers has
been moved from the room in the Lippoln
hotel, facing Nineth street, to tha room
back of the lobby, formerly, .Hhe liaad
quartera of the democratic county com
mittee.' ''
ntisiivixLB
BOYS
QfJARHEL
Will Westorer Shot by Leland Dale
in Struggle for Revolver. '
ftUSHVILLE, ,Neh., JMarch T.-(Bpecial
Telegram.)-The shooting of Will West
over, son of Judge Westover. Friday night
in front of Joe Warren's store by Leland
Dale, a son pf Horace .Dale, ' was the re
suit of some rough play between school
chums. Westover was going to punish
Dale for throwing some rotten banana
and orange the night before. Dale, was
willing to take the punishment, but as he
was dressed for a dance he wanted the
boys to let him off till next day. West,
over advanced to grab him, when Dal
pulled out a .S8-callber revolver and said
he would ahoot. Westover grabbed the
run and' Dale pulled the trigger. The
bullet passed through Weatover's hand,
shuttering one of the fingera and slightly
penetrated his breast about the heart. The
wound In the hand Is the most aerloua.
Dale, who Is quick-tempered, surrendered
to the sheriff and la now In tha county
EST , POINT TO TEST CORN
gflcaltaral Class of High gehool
Havo Charge of the Experiments.
WEST POINT, Neb.. March 27.-(SpeclaI.)
The agriculture claas of tha West Point
ilgh school baa made arrangements to test
ed corn for the farmer of this section.
Xuch trouble Is being experienced in so
urtug seed eorn that will germinate prop
ly, tha bulk of last years' crop being
ntlrely Mnflt for seed. The High school
!asa will do thla work for the farmera
re of charge, and will guarantee their
.sts to be correct This move, originated
y Superintendent Campbell Is much an
. reciated.
Frolt Damage Exaggerated.
IF.RV, Neb., March f7.SpeclaI.)-rtay
:eoltine, an export fruit grower of this
ootlon, says that the fruit crop has not
ten damaged as much as reported. He
ay that all present Indications point to
Menty of fruit in this section. All his
peach trees and all others that he has
ixamtnrd. if the trees vere sound and
healthful, will have half a crop, the tops
of the treea being full of live buds, al
ihiugh the lower budt are "mostly dead
II s young trees will have a'full crip. The
spples seem to be hurt veiy little and the
plums and cherries are not damaged more
ban half. eH aays It Is too early to tell
defL.tfly about the small fruit, but doe
lot think that It Is materially harmed.
Connell Canons nt Pern. '
PERU. Neb.. March l7.-Speelal.)-A
cauoas was held Friday eveulng for tb
purpose of r.omlnating candidates to be
put on tha ticket for village council by
petition. The following candidates were
hflcctrd by an overwhelmingly large voto:
Karl .Floher, Mr. liurrls and Mr. Bedell.
They will ba voted on to fill the places
of the thr councllmen whose terms expire
at the ond of thla season. F. M. Gregg
C. P. IWk and M. E. Ooo4.
Two Bootleggers Klaed.
STOCKVILLE. Neb.. March 17 -(Special.)
Ben F. fhults of Curtis was found guilty
of the Illegal sal of liquor on two oounta
He was fined tsoD on the first count and
sentence was suspended o the second
Jess Cronk, who pleaded guilty to seven
counta, wa fined t00 on the first count
aid aenteno was auspended on the other
six counta until next term of the district
court-
Nebraska
Plans to Divide
Custer County
Callaway Citizens Back of Project to
Create Fite Counties Broken
Bow to Be Cat in Twain.
CALLAWAY, Neb., March 27.-Spcclal.)
At a meeting held here yesterday R. E.
Brega, John Moran, W. T. Keyes, H. 11.
Andrews, O. II. Lsfleur, E. W. Rusk.
Charles Humphrey, M. E. SchnerliiKer and
Will M. Dunn were lected as delegates
to attend the county division lines conven
tion to be held at Grand Island March 30.
It is thought that a five-county cut ha
been practically decided upon, and If there
lines are adopted they will throw a portion
ot Brokrn Bow In the county with Ansley
and tha other portion In the county with
Callaway. Sargent. Ansley, Merna,
Coconto and Callaway will be the pros
pective now county a ruts. . In the cam
paign last year lines wero drawn favoring
Broken Bow and giving that city a terri
tory which would alwaya give It a county
seat, but the citizens of Broken Bow, It
was learned, will fight division on any
lines, and now no mercy will be shown
It and it will be thrown in two counties
if the present plans are carried out in the
coming convention.
Nebraska Xrwi Notes.
ORLEANS The Orleans Chronicle
changed hands this week Horrace Phelps
assumelng the editorship In the place of
1. F. Alblrl.
ORLEANS At a special election, the city
of Orlear.tf voted l-UWO bonds, for the pur
pose of putting lit an up-to-date water
works system.
MINDET5 The Rebekah and Odd Fellow
lodges, gave a reception to J. E. Osborne,
at their hall last night, Mr. OHborne Is
about to leave for Fairhury, where he will
be engaged In the lumber business.
KEARNEY A decree of divorce was
granted Mrs. Georgia Orothon, faturday
at noon frtyn her husband. Dr. O. Qrolhan.
Dr. and Mrs. Orolhan came here a few
years ago from Bt. Paul, Neb., and have
been prominent in society in this city.
BROKEN BOW-WlIlard Preston, the 12-year-old
son of Mrs. Mary Preston of this
place, was badly bruiHi d and hurt lust
nlfiht by being thrown from a horse and
dragged for a considerable distance, ills
breast and limbs were severely cut nvA
lacerated, although no fractures or internal
Injuries weer located.
KEARNEY The Buffalo . County High
school declumatory contest 'took place in
this city Friday night. The opera house
was packed for the occasion, sections on
the first floor having been reserved for"
delegates coming from other towns. Miss
M. Iralm Anderson of Kearney was
awarded first for. humorous, Miss Ruth
MoConnel of Poole, was awarded first for
dramatic, and Ward Miller of Gibbon, car
ried away voratorlcal honors.
FAJRBURY Friday the Baptists gave a
farewell reception for their pastor, Rev. J.
F. Watts and family, who expect to leave
next Monday for their new home at Bas
sett, Neb. The church wass filled and a
short Interesting musical program was
given. H. F. Hole, in half of the Baptists,
presented Mr. Watts with a small package,
which when opened was found -to contain
$306 In currency. Rev. Mr. Watts has been
pastor of the First Baptist church In this
city for the last four and one-half years
and was compelled te reegn on account of
his health, lie will engage in fargilng at
Bassett.
FAIRBURY The directors of the Falr
bury Commercial club met at the club
rooms last evening and elected officers for
the coming year. F. P. Whitmore was
unanlmouHly elected president as was also
Cliff Crooks, vice-president. A motion was
carried to raise tha secretary's salary to
126 per month, and Frank Tlncher was
unanimous choice of the club for secretary
tor the ensuing year. S. R. M err ell and
8. M. Bailey were nominated, foe treasurer
and the ballot resulting In eight votes for
the former and six for the latter, Mr. Mfef
rell was decided elected.
M'lNDF.N Only one ticket has been nom
inated this year. It is the temperance
side, which Is represented alone and has
no oppoeiton. The so-called license ticket
could see no possible hop for an elec
Ion, so that they decided, It seems, not
nominate. This practically Insures a dry
town for two. more years in Mlnden. Antt
license feeling Is very strong through the
city and county.
ORLEANS The Harlan County Medical
society meet last week and elected the fol
lowing officers: Dr. Missey, president;
Dr. Campbell, vice-president; Dr. Baker,
secretary-treasurer; Dr. Sucha, delegate to
to the state association convention, to be
held at Lincoln In May. It was decided
to make a list of the people, who do not
make an effort to pay their doctor bills,
such list to be placed In the hands of each
doctor member.
BROKEN BOW A new opera nous?, with
up-to-date trimmings and all necessary ap
pliances, is promised Broken Bow In the
near future. At the last Odd Fellows'
meeting, at which Orand Muatnr Kellv cf
Beaver City was an honored guest. It :s
decided to erect an opera house and hall
at a cost of at least $20,000, and possibly
more. The lodge owns a valuable strip of
ground fronting on Fifth avenue and It Is
here the new place of amusement will be
erected.
BROKEN BOW On Thursday and Fri
day of this week the twenty-sixth annual
convention of the Custer County Sunday
School association will be held in Broken
Bow. Among those who will take an active
part on the program will be Judge Dean.
H. Lomux, D. M. Amsberry, E. O. Burrows,
W. W. Barnes, Rev. Mr. Hawkins, Rev.
Mr. Gaston. Rev. Mr. Manley, Rev. Mr.
Mathews, Rev. Charles Lewis, field secre
tary, and Miss Margaret Brown of Lincoln,
state elementary superintendent.
PILES CURED IN O TO 14 DATS.
Paso Ointment Is gusrsnteed to cure any
ease of Itching, Blind.- Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in I to 14 days or money re
funded, to--.
" I
Attempt to. Blow. Un, Uam.
WALL' LAKE,' la., Marchv 17. (Special.)
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
night to' Wow up with dynamite the gov
ernment' concrete dam which blocks the
outlet of "Wall, Ink near here. A large
section of the dam was destroyed and a
vast quantity of ' water was let out, but
the dam was not entirely destroyed. State
Fish and Game Warden George Lincoln
of Cedar Rapids haa ordered the dam tem
porarily repaired until an Investigation
can be made. Some farmers who live
around the lake have been making every
effort possible te have It drained and con
verted Into tillable land. Others, Includ
ing many sportsmnn in Hardin, Hamilton,
Franklin and Wright counties, have Te'
slsted every move made In this direction.
The explosion, which partly damaged ,liie
dam, was heard for miles and some
thought It was an earthquake shock. '
Business Men's Dinner,
LAKE CITY, la.. March 27. (Speclal.)
Nearly all of the merchants of the town
took part yesterday evening at a business
men's dinner, given at the Columbia ho
tel. The event was for the purpose of
talking over affairs of the town and. in
cidentally for the purpose of having 'the
merchants and prominent cttlsens meet
with tb new proprietor of the Columbia,
F. H. Plrd. About 100 Cuslnes men par
ticipated. '
A. Night Alarm.
Worse than an alarm of fire at night Is
the metallic cough of croup. Careful moth
ers keep Foley'. Honey and Tar In" ths
house and give It at the first sign of dan
ger. Foley's Honey and Tar haa aaved
uiany little Uvea No opiate. Sold by all
druggists.
Connterfelt Dollar '
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation,
malaria and Jaundice. For aale by Beaton
Drug Co. .-'.-.
I
Every mother should know that Cham
berlain' Cough Remedy la perfectly safe.
RACING SEASON OPENS SOON
Turf Events Announced for Various
' 4 Eiyining Tracks. -
k i
CARTER HANDICAP AT AQUEDUCT
4 -li
Jockey ( lab Official Predict Mnch
Rnthnslnam Owing to. Recent
jfy " """s Ann-net.
ting Law.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Nlneteen daya
mofe and Mar Cassldy will spring the bar
rier fol the Cafter handicap at Aqueduct,
and theeeby-' inaugurate the metropolitan
horso racing aoason of 1910. Thence onward
throughout the spring, summer and fall.
and until It la nearly time for the snow to
fail aguln,( turf enthusiasts will have six
days of racing weekly at the local tracks,
except for a portion of the month of Aug
ust, when tha scene of operations will be
transferred to Saratoga. The season will
bpen at Aqueduct- April 15, and close at the
wame track November 15.
The Jockey club officials are predicting
a splenflM SeaSon, a sort of rejuvenation
for the turf Worn the blight that" fell" Upon
H by reason or the passage of the Agnew
Hart antl-bettlng Jaw two seasons ago.
Court decisions have been rendered mean
time which proscribe the manner In which
a wager may be laid, and It ti said that
this year the various racing associations
will so police their tracks as to render Im
possible the "business of bookmaklng.
Paraphrasing .h 'words of a well known
follower of the turf, ai!d one who to deeply
Interested in lta uplJfe, the making of books
will not be permitted this year; an lndlvld
u&ai'may bet as an Individual orally, but
no record of the wager may be made; any
porson . oaught registering a bet will be
"given the gate,", and the gate from now
oh -means practically banishment for life
frera all course under the jurisdiction of
the Jockey club.
Especially interesting this season will be
thO'VieeplechasIng events. The association
which has liKhand this branch of the sport
baa decided that publlo Interest In the
events over tha sticks- can be conserved
only .4y giving tha people high class racing,
and to this and numerous good horse are
being schooled , for participation .In the
'chase. r . . ,
. Twenty-nine horses are eligible to start
in the Carter handicap, which Is at seven
furlongs and top a, purse of 12,500. . Among
them are King James, J. R. Keene's
Giasmere, Jack Atkln, Fauntelroy, Hamp
ton Court. Trance, Nealon, Fort Johnson,
Alfred NoblQ Arondack and Falcada.
The futurity, the Brooklyn handicap, the
Suburbftti, the Brighton handicap,, the. iieie
mont. 'stakes and the Empire City handi
cap, all haye record-breaking nominations
and aa the whole the outlook season in the
Metropolitan district, is a bright . one.
. The Kentucky Futurity. '
LEXINGTON, ,Ky., March 27. Secretary
Horace Wilson announces that the twenty,
first renewal ' of the S2L0O0 Kentucky
futurity, , which closed March 15,. received
entires of 1,301 mares, a substantial Increase
over last year. Thirty-eight states, Canada
and England, are represented , In .the lists.
A feature of th(s year' list are the. large
entires made by the two nurseries, Walnut
Hall farm of' L..V. Harkness, DoneraJl,
Ky., and. Patchen Wilkes farm of W.'E. D.
Stokes, Lexington, ' Ky. The first named
165; matrons bred to Moko, Walnut Hall,
the futurity winner; Oxono Sc Co., while the
second names '1& mares bred to Peter The
Great, " g futuHty winner Crystalllon,
Mighty Onward and other stallions. . Each
of these entries is larger than ever mad
before by anemone farm.
The Empire rity farms of William Simp
son & Son, Cgba, N. Y., 1 next with forty,
four' mares, : lnoludlng many ex-sears of
the turf,' bred t6 McKtnney, Axworthla, and
other, followed by the Claiborne farm of
J.' K. Newman of Lexington, . Ky., .with
forty-three mares bred' to Ormonde. Trial
2:08, -director General an others.
Out o fthe northwest -dme a new nom
inator thl yearwlth forty-one mares,) the
largest entry .north ot th Jakes lnoa the
Bitter Root .farm- of Marcus Daly closed.
It 1 maintained by M. W -Savage of Dan
Patch, Directum, Arlon and Minor Heir..
William Russell Allen' farm, at. Pitta
field, Mass., ha Jhlrty-ftve mare bred to
Bingara. The gladdens name fifteen marea
from Hamburg Place, including - Nanoy
Hanks, 2;M, and Fanella, 2:13, dame of
Todd, 2:14V. all of them bred to Vice Com
modore. - - r -
The llst'pf "Kentucky futurity aupportera
Includes also Louis. Wlnans, " Brighton,
England, "who names' Leon, 1:10, -bred to
the 1906 futurity winner. . Billko; President
W. O,' Brown .of the New York Central
lines, who name two good marea; J. ' a.
Stlllmen, the New York banker, who names
Sarah Bernhadt. bred to Bellini, the stal
lion of W. B. Dlckermait, ex-prealdent of
the New York Stock exchange,' who also
names twelve of the beet American trot
ting matrons; Jacob Ruppert of New York
and August Ulhlein of Milwaukee, who
names nineteen and nine mare, respect
ively, "bred to their futurity winners, Oak
land Baron and The Harvester; Tom
Sharkey, who names Lilly Stranger, bred
to Aquiline; the Canterbury Shakers of
New Hampshire, who name two mares,
and many other.
PARIS, March 27. Th former inaugu
ration of the racing season in Franc oc
curred today, with the running of th
Prix Du President D La Republlue at
Auteuil. '
The' beautiful weather, drw outran Im
mense crowd, among which were many
Americans.! President, Falerces and &m
member of th oablnet and ail fashionable
Paris were present. Th Easter gown dis
play waa a notable on.
Th Prix President D La Itepubltqua U
a steeplechase handicap at ' two miles,
five furlongs, for a purse Of (10,000. It was
won today by Mine Doublet' Ordurhln III.
No American horses were entered In this
event, .,
In several of the other race horses owned
by William K.' Vanderbllt; Frank J. Gould
and Mason Carnea competed, but. wr not
placed. '." ' " "
Bennett to Manage t Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., March 27. (Special.)
L. D. Bennett, a pitcher and utility fielder
of the Lincoln Western league team, signed
up aa a player and manager of the Fre
mont team. Bennett began last season
with Die Quincy team of the Three I
league, manuglng It during the latter part
of the season, until he was. purchased by
Lincoln. Will Kopenlc, last season's pitcher
may be back an the diamond, he Is out
on a strike at the Saddlery factory and
consequently lookinjf for something to do.
r.. "
Kcaraey Teaai Opens Office.
KEARNEY, Neb.. March 27. (Special.)
The Kearney base ball team has opened up
headquarters on the fourth floor of the
Commercial National bank building and
ManaKer Murphy Is on the sharp lookout
for competent players. It Is thought that
a number can be secured around eKamey,
as several good, plyaers have developed in
this county. Shelton boaats of two boys
rained In that town who are playing on
ths National league, one of them being
a 1th the New York Glanla.
Coo Baao Ball Prospoeta.
CEDAR RAPID 8, la., March 27. (flno
clsl.) Wtth many veterans returning, the
prospects for a good base ball team at
C'oe college are bright tills spring. . Ths
woik of the new men has Improved 10
per cent last week and the outlook la good
for one of the atrotigest teams Co ever
had. Captain Clark will again play short
stop, while C'ummings la sure of a place
In the outfield. Snyder at third base has
proved a "find." Haugilk, th big center
on the basket ball lnm, will probsMv play
finM bs while gool catchers ha bpn
found In I. Orange and Hc.-s. Thonms
snd II. Smith hnve been aKi-rnntlng at
Sf-conrt. Driver, oudon, Begr-n. t'hnffee,
Kcos are candidates for the outfield.
South Omaha
Beats Big Five
Local Basket Ball Quintet Defeated
in Brisk Contest Alumni
Game Other Way
Omaha and South Omaha Ilieh schools
each won and lost a basket ball game
Saturday night at the Young Men'a Chris
tian association gymnasium. The alumni
sqvad of the Omaha High school took a
hard-fought Contest from the South Omaha
alumni by a score of 28 to 25, while tho
Omaha regulars lost to the South Omaha
lads by a score of 19 to 11.
The team work of Omaha was perhaps
a little faster than that of South Omaha,
but It wa not sure enough to place the ball
In the basket often enough. The basket
shootlngof the Omaha lads was not quite
as good as that of South Omaha, but
Omaha also had considerable "hard luck''
In this point, as often Just a It seemed that
a goal had been made the ball would roli
out of the little Iron hoop and the effort
was all In vain. The lineup:
OMAHA U. SOUTH OMAHA 8.
Dodda (C.) R.r.jR.F Colllna
Flnlejr. Kulakulkr..L.ir.L.r.. Dlckman
Vnoa C.C Strykrr U .)
i'altua H.U.;H U Shlalda
Trlmbl L.O L U Ptltlpa
Field goals: Dodds ti, Finiey (1), Carson
(1, Collins (5), D.ckiTmn (2). Free throws:
tin ley (1), Carson (1), Trimble ii), Collins
til), Stryker W, bnlelds U). Referee:
Klewlt. Umpire: Barclay. Timekeeper:
Nichols, tscorekueper: Kavan.
The preliminary game held between the
alumni players was an exhibition of star
playing on the part of Individuals rather
than scientific basket bail, owing to the
fact that neither team had ever played to
gether before. Omaha, led by Ben Crrer
rlngton, got about four points ahead of
South Omaha in the first half and kept that
lead all through the game, as their oppon
ents were unable with all their efforts to
make up the deficit in the score.
For the South Omaha squad Cohn easily
outplayed any of the other members of his
team, but the guarding of Klddoo, the big
left guard, was the saving of a score being
made many tlmea during the game. The
lineup:
OMAHA 28. ' SOUTH OMAHA to.
Nl R.r.lR.P Krus
Carriar L.r.LF McCiillougH
Chorrlngton (C.) CMC . Cohn (O.)
Howard R.O. R.O Josaa
Duncan L.U.IUO Klddoo
Referee: Klewlt. Timekeeper: Grlfilth.
Scorekeeper; Cams.
Dcs Moines Begins
Practice Today
Manager Davis is Delayed in New
York, but Work Will Proceed
. Dwyer i Improving".
DES MOINES, Mardh 27.-(Speclal.)-
President John F. Hlgglna of the Des
Moines base ball team has received word
from Manager George Davis that he will
not be abl to arrive here until Wednesday.
Davis is in New York at the present time
nri hin himinMs will detain him there three
day longer . than anticipated.
Although the manager will not te nero
tomorrow to Btgrt th players, there will
be plenty of the "Champs' on. hand. Jack
Daltpn. and Charles . Barngrover are al-
Aar.tr rattAv fnr thft Start ot th
season." Barnprover was signed the latter1
part of th mason and Dwyer wa arraia
to me him in the critical laps 1 nthe pen
nant chase. He la considered to be a
comer, ' however, and the fans figure that
he will bo a fixture on" the pitching staff
this season. ' Both he and Palton are tn
tho best of condition.
From certain quarters there has been
complaint that the Champions are begin
ning their training too late. However,
owing to the fact that there Is 1,288 gamos
scheduled most of fandonr believes that
ho ninvrn would become too fagged be
fore the end of the season if Hlffglns had
planned on a long training siege.
Wrrd from New York brings th intelli
gence that William Pwyer Is in a weak
condition, but that th attending pnysicians
constitution to bring him
through the effect of th operation for
appendiqltles.
K0 TRAESXSS FOR JOHNSON
Colored Man Will Get Into Condition
. ' Wlthont Assistants.
Ntcw YORK. March 27. A letter from
Jack Johnson, the heavyweight ohamplon.
to A friend in tbw city. puDiisnea oacurasj ,
gives hi ide of training.
"I am not hiring anyone to tell me how
to train," .Johnson wrote. "Of course I
will hav a Urge staff of o-called trainers,
but they will do what I instruct them to
An. tn tha actual preparation for tho
Jeffrie bout I will follow my own system.
"My trainlr.g 1 all basea on now i reei
nrrfnrm. If I could hit as hard, be
as fast and feel as well, 1 would not care
whether I weighed a ton or 1M pounds.
But common eensa tolls me that 198 or W
pound is enough to be at my best I do
not expect to weigh an ounoe mor than
198 when I meet Mr. Jeffrlec It Is j"'
that I do not need training, but I don't
need trainer."
DELAXEY y CHANOE9 PLANS
Iowa's Star Weight . Man Will Not
Enter Oinaha Contest.
IOWA CITY. Ia March 27. (Special.)
Alderman, Jowa's star weight man, will not
enter the Omaha Indoor meet on April 1,
according to the present plans of Coach
Jerrv Delaney. Fear that th Hawkeye
crack will overlain is the came of the
sudden change of plans, says "Sphinx'"
Delaney. Owing to tha excellent showing
already made by Alderman In his workout
this week, Delaney Is fearful that he ea'enot
hnM th. urn if he oreoarcs for the Omaha
event. It Is probable that Swan or Murphy
will take hi place in tne anoipui.
Barton, a sophumor media, la the latest
surprise in the Hawkeye track squad. He
gains a yard In the first ten because of
his quick starting. eH halls from Malta.
III., where he ran the century dh in high
school. Under Delaney's coaching ho has
made great headway in his ability tv Jump
quickly from the mark.
Gilbert la High Gas.
iru-rl t I, Marph 27 Rmtrla I VrfA
Gilbert of Bplrlt Iak was hluh gun and
high professional and W. S. Hoon of. this
city was hluh amateur at th annual spring
rcglBlerefl anoouna lournuineiii Bivrn iy
L . It 1 lxn 1,,H )... tV,l Ul.,.1
IIIW jr.ril ..U.I V...W . w. ... n.
Twenty-six ahots from Iowa and surround-
, .. , n t , naHl(n.l.J 1m Ih. npnfM.lnn.l
cIhus, 400 targets. Fred Gilbert was firet
with 3M ana Meer aeoona wun bis. noon
mado 171 John Peterson of ltandall and
Flocurn of Alcewter, S. D., tied fur third
With 3A out of
Oliver Beaten by Albers.
KARLINO, la., March 27. (Special.) In
on of th fiercest matches ever asen on
the locaL mat. John Albers of this city
threw Jark Oliver of Omaha. Oliver won
the first fall In ten minutes with a scissor
and hammerlock. Albers got th second
fall In nine minutes with a forward chancery
and hammerlock, and the third fall In four
teen minutes with a sclosor and armlock.
The preliminary event between Bhupp of
Woodbine and Albert Lngnfeidt of Karl
ng waa won by Lannenfcl Jt with two
Straight falls In three snd ntne minutes. K.
A. Klrkpauk-k of Portsmouth wa refer
of th match.
' For Croup there I nothing batter than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Gliddcn Scouts
Have Jolly Time
Shoveling Sand
Mitchell Bang-cr Pathfinder Reaches
Oklahoma City In Omaha
During Week.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl.. March 27.
(Speclal Telegram.) Driven through a
blinding sandstorm from Anadarko to the
Canadian river, and then compelled to
shovel und- from the wheels for a mile
after crossing th bridge over that stream,
the Mitchell Hanger pathfinder over the
1910 (.Hidden route, arrived here at unet
Sundny, with the crew begrimed and ex
hausted, but plucky, full of fight and de
termined to make an early start for Wich
ita In the morning.
Frank Z. Zirblea, the noted racing and
road driver, aald thla evening: "We were
sorry to leave Texas on account ot the ac
quaintances we had made and the good
roads encountered, but anxious to enter
upon the Oklahoma leg of the trip and th
good roads to be met there. W lost bait a
day trying to get across the Red river In
tha vicinity of Wichita Falls, finally bump
ing across the ties of the only bridge for
'M0 miles, five miles from Burnett.
"Onoe in Oklahoma w struck prairie
roads, good at fir.il, but gradually turning
Into sand as we neared Lawton. From that
point to about ten miles rrom Fort Hill
toward Anadarko the roads were fair, but
hilly; then we atruck sand In all varieties
to Anadarko. W apeni the night there
and left early la a gale, which changed to
a storm ot the sand variety when we
reached 1 Reno, and Krohn and De Krafft
were ready to drop from the shovelling they
had to do after crossing the bridge over
tha Canadian river. - .
"Oklahoma City is an official vtop on th
GUiklen tour,, but we are going to double
back to Kl Reno In Die morning to avoid
the deep and Impassible sand between her
and Guthrie, swinging north for Wichita,
which we hope to make some time Monday,
Thenoe th route I due to Topeka, Kanm
City, St. .Joseph, Lincoln, . Omaha, De
Moines, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, across
Illinois to Chicago, which we hope to reach
In a week."
Cornell Bows
to Michigan
Eastern Men Humbled on Track by
Wolverines Meet is One-
Sided. .
ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 2(7. Michigan
defeated Cornell In an indoor track meet
here Saturday night. 544 to 17.
In the quarter-mile run, Keck of Mich
igan, clipped a full second from his former
record of 52 for that distance, defeating
Nixon.
The only event In which Cornell scored a
first was In the half-mile run when Put
nam won from Hall by a yard in 2:004.
Horner of Michigan, was the star of the
meet, winning first in the 15-yard dash and
the shot put; tying for first in the high
jump and finishing second in the high
hurdle. .
Captain Mar of Michigan won the mile
from Taylor, the Intercollegiate two-mile
champion,- after the prettiest exhibition
seen in the west this year.
SOUTH OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB
Work 'of ' IPropnrntlon of Qronnds
. Under Way for May Opening.
vThe South Omaha Country club Is pre
paring, for the opening In May by mak
ing the proposed Improvements at th club
house and by putting a man at work on
the greens to prepar tha golf links for
tha early season practice. About 500 is
to be expended at the club house by way
of adding another basement room next to
th lockers room to be used as a gentle,
men's lounging room and; refreshment
buffef. ' ;
Many new members are expected this
summer and as an encouragement in that
direction the initiation fee has been re
duced from tll.ta 2S until July 1, and
tha first six months' dues are cancelled to
those . enrolling hereafter. .Nothing will
have to be paid by the new candidates
until July 1, except the initiation fee ot
f2S. Tbe object ot this reduction Is to get
the membership up to tbe desired goal of
300, which will put th club on an easy
working basis. .
While the club has been able to run
uccessfally for the last threa years It has
been with no surplus of funds for those
additional Improvements suoh as keap
adding to th comfort of th membership.
MANY ENTRIES AT LAT0NIA.
Thlrty-Flv Entered In Derbr 56
In Stake.
CINCINNATI, O., March 27,-Entrle for
the stakes of th Latonla race meeting.
June 8 to July 9, were announced Saturday,
Thirty-five horsos ar entered in the Derby,
which drew th amalleut number. In th
eight stakes a total of 662 horse have been
entered, the Cincinnati trophy, valued at
12,500, leading with the highest number of
103. Eighty-three horses hav been entered
in the Merchant' atak with 83 in the
Herold, 73 In the Clipsetta, 73 In the Bow
ers, 72 in th Independence handicap and
59 in th Cincinnati hotel handicap.
BUTTE CLUB GOOD SHOTS
Rocky Mountain Mon Take Plums In
Interclnb Match.
WASHINGTON. March 87. Th Rocky
Mountain Rifle club ot Butte, Mont, broke
all record in the lnterclub rlfl stmotlng
league matches last week, tbe team scoring
a grand total of 185 out ot a possible LC00.
This club and th Winchester Rod and Gun
club of New Haven, Conn., now are tied
for first place in th tournament, aoh hav
ing nine victories and one defeat.
- The American small bore team, I next
to com pets In a rifle match with a team to
be selected "by the Society of Miniature
Rifle club of Great Britain ha been so-
APRIL
Scats Now
lected by a spaclal commute consisting of
Lieutenant Commander Ilgh C. Palmer.
V. P. N Captain Monroe, C. Kerth. U. s
A., and Lieutenant Albert 8. Jones of t!i.
National Rifle association. Fifty mon wen
selected, F. W. Sweeting of the Wr.rren.
Pa.. Rifle and Revolver club, leading with
a high core of 4M.
North and South
Golf Tourney
On at Pinehurst
Many Notables and Former Cham
pions Meet to Contest for
Medals.
PINEHURST. N. C, March 27.-A thirty
six hole medal play, four-bull, best-ball
match, amateur and professional, opened
the Tenth Annual United North, snd Houth
Golf championship tournkmont Saturday.
Rest cards were by Wm. T. West of Phila
delphia and Alexander Rofs, who madn 14L
The best morning round was' a 74 ninde by
Willie Anderson, and tho best afternoon
card a 71, mado by Alexander Ross.
The field Is a brilliant one, including
National Amateur Champions Robert A.
Gardner of Chicago, former British and ex
Amcrlcun champion; Walter J. Travis of
Garden City; Allan Lard, twice north
and south champion title holder and tho
winner ot the national open championship
for the last four year; James D. Htandlsh,
Jr., the United North and South champion;
George Sargent, Fred McCleod, Alexander
Ross and Willie Anderson.
Mrs. C. II. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, In
final round In the annual United North and
South golf championship for women, de
feated MIhs Mary Fownc of Pittsburg one
up on the home green.
SOUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE LIKELY
4
Meeting; of All ManaTtr ( Team
Scheduled Thl Week.
"WATERTOWN, 8. D., March 27.-Spe-clal.)
The business men of th city hava
subscribed over $3,000 for th support-of
a base ball team In this city next summer,
and the local fans have closed contracts
with several of the best f players In th
northwest outside the leagues.
On March $0, at Redfleld. a meeting of all
the managers of teams In the state will
fa held at which time it'll expected that
a South Dakota league will be formed and
a regular schedule arranged. Thla project
ha been under way for Some number of
year, and report from all over the stata
ay that tbe matter will b settled thia
year. .
White Sox No. 1 Lose.
. LOS ANGELES, March 27.-The Vernon
team of the Coast' league defnated the
White Sox No. 1 Saturday In the last game,
of tha series by a score of 7 to 4. The victory
rives Vernon a majority of the games
played. Score: R U E.
Whit Sox 4 10 4
Vernon 7 8 1
Batteries: Smith and McMurray; Stova.ll,
Wlllett, ttreckenridge, and Brown Uogan.
Every Woman's Hair
Should Be Beautiful
(From Style and Fashion, New York)
"Beautiful, glossy and lustrous hair 1
within the reach of every woman who
will only try," said Mma LeClalre, th
French Beauty specialist, today.
"By trying I mean she must u-e Intel
ligence a well m be witling to put forth
the physical effort required. If your hair
Is dull, brittle, dry and streaked, It mean
that you are not taking Intelligent car
of it.
"Stop your scrubbing, rubbing and rins
ing. Soap and water shampoos only give
you a headache, keep you indoor the
better part of the day, and expose you to
catching cold. '
"Every woman who wants abundant,
lustrous hair should use a dry shampoo.
Mix four ounce of powdered orris root
with four oui-e of therox. Sprinkle
about a tablespoonful of this mlxturo
upon the head; thon brush the powder
thoroughly through the hair.
"This cleanse the scalp and hair and
give the hair a beautiful glossy lustra
In addition to making it light and
fluffy, harox encourages tbe growth g
hair." Adv. .
ADVANCED VAUDXYIXX.X
atat. Xverjr y S:1B Br. Performance gill
Tills Week Kdward AbelDX, Arturo
Bernardl, Mr. and Mr. Jack VcOrnevy,
Walter UwIh, iielle luvls, IXirothy Drew,
Marvelous Ililtons, The Klnodroine and
The Orpheiim Concert Orchestra,
FKicaa xoo, aso, ooo.
,RX1
on Solo
:v'.;Y;
