Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BE SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1909 Saturday Special Men’s Suit Sale offers an opportunity that no long sought. Buying at $7.5Q suits casily worth $12.50 to $15.00. We offer 650 suits that just arrived from a big New York tailor and sold to us at less than maker overproduetion. 46 ete. doubt you hav cost, because of Sizes 34 to stouts, slims, regulars, Patterns of the very lat- est design, Fabrics are the latest and best wearing, in greens, browns, olives and (et a suit worth up to $15.00 Saturday at— $7.50 See Window “C'* $2.50 For Sample Shoes Worth Up to $5.00 We offer 350 pairs shoes and oxfords hought from & Boston shoemaker at @ less than maker's cost, be- @ they were samples—(hey come in ail leathers a; styles tans, : 15 well from Saturday Don’t Take a Substitute When a dealer offers you any other brand of cigar in _pla of the REMIT- TER 50 CIGAR, tell him you know the " best e clgar on the market is the Remitter 5 cent Cigar WM. BINDERUP, Manufacturer, also manufacturer of the Pride "o Sartings 58 Woeney 1888-84 Bt Mary's Ave. Both Phones. - TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Reacues the Live Stock M News of Indoor and Outdoor GOTCB DEFEATS DE ROUEN Big Frenchman Thrown Twice by | Champion at Kansas City. | FAMOUS TOE HOLD DOES WORK Greatly Weakened in Firet During Which He s on Detensive Nearly All the Time. Glant Bow KANSAS CITY, March %—Frank Gotch of Towa, champlon of the world, last night retained his title by defeating Raoul De | Rouen of France In straight falls. The winning fall was won with Gotch's famous toe held. The Frenchman allowed his shoulders to be put to the mat aimost with- out an effort. De Rouen was repeatedly cheered for his gameness. The champion was never in serious trouble, and It soon became evident that his ultimate victory was only a matter of time. Gotch really won the bout in the first fall, when he 8o weakened his op ponerit with the tot held that De Rouen did not care to repeat the experlence in the second fall. The time of the falls was 34:45 and 13 minutes flat, respectively. Big Crowd Sees Match. One of the biggest crowds that ever wit- nessed such an event in this country was present. W. D. Scoville, manager of the Missouri Athletic club, which put up the $5,000 purse for the match, estimated the attendance at over 10,000, Of this number 2,600 were from out-of-town points, includ- ing Chicago, St. Louls and Denver. The winner's end of the purse was $5,000. Both contestants” were In excellent condition. Gotch, who welghs 212 pounds, was a 19 to 9 fave though De Rouen was forty- nine pounds heavier. As they cntered the arena, the French- man appeared nervous. The gong sounded | at 9:0. De Rouen was the aggressor, while Gotch seemed to take it easy, They went tp the mat at 9:37, Gotch throwing De Rouen with a leg hold. De Rouen seomed to have all he could do to detend himseif. Gotch trled for the toe hold. De Rouen several times tried to strike Gotch in the face with his elbow. In the struggle both men got to their feet. Gotch In a few ! minutes again secured a leg hold on his opponent and brought him to the mat. Gotch secured @ toe hold on the French- man, whose face showed extreme agony. He struck Gotch feebly with his elbow, but soon lay still with his chest heaving. {Then he slowly rolled over, but finally broke the hold by bridging and rolling | clear over. Frenchman om the Defensive. Gotch then secured a bar lock and only supreme effort saved the Frenchman, who made no effort to take the offensive. Referee Dave Porteous brought the men to the center of the ring. After a few minutes' sparring, Gotch secured a ham- merlock. De Rouen bowed again and broke it. The Frenchman regained his feet und Gotch pushed him backward over the ropes. Gotch for the third time threw De Rouen | with a leg hold and in a moment secured & full Nelson and put his shoulders to the mat in 3:45. ‘When the men re-entered the ring for the second time the Frenchman advanced as at first, but with extreme caution. Atter elght minutes' sparring, Gotch re- peated his former feat of catching De Rouen's leg, and they went to the mat, Gotch uppermost. Twice the men rolled through the ropes and were brought back. Finally Gotch felt the toe of his opponent cautlously, smiled, gave It a quick twist and De IRouen's face became distorted with | pain. A moment later Gotch was pro- claimed the victor. There were two preliminaries of two falls | each. Tommy Mowatt of Chicago and | “Dago Kid" of Kansas City each won a | fall, the last one going to Mowatt. Charlie ! Blaker of Table Rock, Neb., won two falls from Nick Snider of Kansas City. ite, DEFEATS cmm; MORNINGSTAR New York Billiardist Wins Even Game by Decisive Score. | STANDING OF THB PLAYERS | Played. Won. Lost. Pct. 4 2 0 1000 1000 | 0 500 500 500 .00 Morningstar Slosson Cure Sutton Demarest Cutler . oM Cline ... ; e NEW YORK, March %.—Ora C. Morning- | star of this city won from Loule Cure to- | night by a score of 50 to 2 in the 18.2 balk line international billiard champlon- | ship contest. Both men played caretully but the French expert lost ground In the first ten lpnings, during which he scored only four points, while Morningstar scored 14. Morningstar toward the end of the game guve a fine exhibition of open table work, as well as intricate nursing. George Sutton of Chicago defeated Harry P. Cline of Philadelphia in the afternoon game by & score of 60 to §7L. Sutton In, his fourth inning made a beautiful run of 12, carrying the Ivories by careful nure- ing twlce up and down the table. C was outclassed after the third inning. The 51, 30, 129, 1, 67, 0, 0, 18, 16, 0, 14, N 6, 15, 0, 30. Total, 800. Average, High runs, 129, 83, 67. i Cline—12, 69, B4, & 0, 0. 12, 0, 30, 3, 36, 1, 2, .5, 1,1, 8 3. Total, 37. Average, High runs, 69, 5, 52 Louis Cure, the French champion, and Ora C. Morningstar of this city were the players in the evening game. Both started off poorly and it was not until the sixth irping that elther man rolled up & good | score. Then Morningside made a run of | Bighty-four. Cure by daring open play interspersed with nursing on the long and shert balk lines made a run of 140 in the eleventh inning, failing on a single cushion shot. This brought his score up to 14 Morningstar meanwhile had garnered 156 buttons. Morningstar almost ran out in the twenty- first inning. gathering ninety-nine by beau- titul billiards, but falled on a two-cushion shot the full length of the table. He ran out the game in the next two Innings, defeating the Frenchman by 178 points. The score: Morningstar—1, 13. 4, 0. 0, 84, 17, 3. 1, 1, 12, 38, 28,0, 1 6 6, 97, 50, 6, 9, 3, 11 Total, 500 Average, 2117-28. High runs, 9. 97, 84 Cure—4, 0. 1, 0, 0, 0,0, 8, 0, 0, 140, 46, 20, 15, 16, 0, 9, 0, 0, 1, 1, 13 Total, 32. Aver- age, 4. High runs, 140, 57, 46. Referee: Edward McLaughlin. NEW MOTOR CYCLE Stxty-Nine Miles in Leas T n Hour at Dayt { DAYTONA, Fia March 2. -The third day tournament of the Daytona beach races was confined almost exclusively to motor-cycle and bicycle races, there being enly two automobile races, the Daytona handicap, which was run twice, a distance | of four miles each. ] The orincipal feature of the day's events was the breaking of the “one hour'' motor- | cycle record by Walter Goerke of Brook- | Iyn, N. Y., who covered sixty-nine miles in | 5 minutes %4 seconds. The former record was sixty-nine miles 1,30 yards, made in one hcur on the Brookland cement track in Engiend. Guerke also established & new world's record for the kilometer, covering | | the distance in 27% seconds. Robert Stubbs | of Birmingham, Ala also lowered the world's one-mile motor-cycle record, mude yesterday by Goerke, making it in 0:434, against_Goerke's time of 454 seconds. Buick team, composed of Strang , Myers and Dewitt, left today for Atlanta 'to enter into the hill-climbing con- | test. The big record-breaking Bens, after breaking its piston, was shipped back RECORD Goerke Makes | Franc shipped his “Red Devil" back to New York oday. It ‘was formally announced tonight that the elghth annual Daytona beach tourna ment will be held on this famous racing course the last week in January, 1910, and a lurge sum of money will be deposited for cath prizes. EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS Kin at Emeryville. OAKLAND, ¢ March ing, a 10 to 1 shot, was th surprise at aryville today, the Stover youngster winning the 2-year-old event in clever style. Gilpy beat the barrier and eet the pace, but quit in the last quarter. Duke of Ormonde, start- ing for the first time, was well fancied, but he ran greenly. Fine weather pre- vailed, but the track was muddy. maries: First race, four furlongs, purse: (108, Borel, 40 to 1) won, Gilpy (1 10 to 1) second, Sallan (108, Ross, & to 1) third. Time: 0:60% Twin Screw, Waldo, Matronus, Asahel, Duke of Ormonde, Fusi- leer, George N. Randel, Bit of Fortune and Dodo also ran Second race. one mile and twenty yards, selling: El Picaro (106, Butler, 11 to 2) won, A. Muskoday (119, Deverich, 9 to 2) secund, Bteel (108, Scoville, 7 to 1% third. Time 147%. Caronia, Cayenne Cora, Melar, La- reose, Taunt and Cuernavaca also ra Third race, futurity course, selling: wether (111, Sander King . Walsh n Bell- 13 to 5 won, Jacobite (113, Burns, 5 to 1) second, Fordello (108, Lee, 9 to 10) third. Time: 1:12%. Barly Tide, Bucodic and Tom Shaw also ran. Fourth race, selling, one mile: Don Enri- que (106, Taplin, 1§ to 5) won, Captain Ken- nedy (107, Walsh, 2 to 5)_second, Colonel Jack (114, Sandy, 6 to 1) third. ran. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling: Belmere (111, Sandy, 3 to 1) won, Brancas (111, Mclntyre, 18° to 5) second, Military Man (114, Scoville, 20 to 1) third Time: " 1:54. Apt, Colonel White, Cheers, Colbert, Curriculum, Cigar Lighter and Netting also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, purse: Bon Hcmme (108, Lee, 11 to 5) won, Prince C (108, Scoville, 1I' to 5) second, Jim Gaffney (118, Walsh, i1 to 5) th Time: 1:161% Palo Alto, Fancy, Cleopat, Wilmore and Aljce Collins also ran. Summarfes at Santa Anita. LOS ANGELES, March 2.—Summaries at Santa Anita: First race, one mile: Pelleas (105, J. How- ard, 15 to 1) won, Azo (106, Musgrave, 4 to 1) second, Dolatus (107, McGee, 30 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. Guise, Guard Rall, Harry Rog- ers, Nattiere, Solus, Daisy Thorpe, Buck Thorne, Yankee Tourlst and Robert Gray also ran. Becond race, four furlongs: Abihu (102, Ashey , to 1) won, Pl side (104, McGee, 15 to 1) second, Mike M lett (109, Preston, 7 to 1) third. Time: 0:46%. Barney Mason, Lapetite, Steffin also ran. Third race, selling, seven furlongs: Mont- clairs (105, McCahey, 7 to 1) won, Hannibal Bey (108, McGee, 20 to 1) second, Financler (105, Musgrave, 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:26%. Pickaway, 8t. Elmwood, Ives, Lady Kitty and Entre Nouse also ran. Fourth race, the Chinook handicap, six and a half furlongs: Glorlo (112, C. Henry, even) won, Footpad (9, B. Wilson, 3 to 1) second, Green Seal (108, McGee, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:19. also ran. Fifth race, selling, six and a haif fur- longs: Meddling Hannah (105, Sweet, 12 to 1) won, Bell of Brass (105, J. Howard, 4 to 1) second, Pert (105, Rice, 9 to_10) third Time: 1:19%. Teaset, Procla, Reita and Flenart also ran. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Harrington (165, J. Howard, 3 to 2) won, Rialto (112, McGee, 3 to 1) second, Waterbury (112, B. Wilson, 3 to 1) third. Time: 1i06%. Colonel Bob and Enfield also ran. Seventh race, selling, six furlongs: Fund- amental (112, Musgrave, even) won, Bill Eaton (110, V. Powers, 7 to 1) second, Otilo (109, Rice, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:1245. Chaf- finch, Egotist, Anderson, Grotto, Serience, Uncle Walter, Sandpiper, Stendal and Billy Bodemer also ran WITH THE BOWLERS. The Hotel Loyal Jewelers won two games | from the Nebraska last night on took all high honors with game and 586 for total. game between Ortman er's Bt. James. Score: HOTEL LOYAL JEWELERS. 1st. 2d. . 3d. Total 138 448 m 191 Cycle company the basement alleys. team Lof 24 for single Tonight the big Stars and Schroed- Gustafson Lof 61 174 2 524 512 NEBRASKA CYCLE COMPANY. 1st. 2. 3d. Total R. Haster.......... 185 161 166 a2 Borghoff S 0 52 18 657 J. Haster...... 130 45 Totals 644 a1 The Birmingham Range company team put themselves another notch closer to the first place last night by taking three games from the Postoffice team on the Matropoli- tan alleys. Seamgn took all high honors for the Rangers with 631 total and 213 for gle game, while McRae took beth high ingle game and high three-game total for the Postoffice team with 196 for singlo game and 831 for total. Tonight the Bir- mingham« Range company team and the Luxus team or Beselin's Mixers and Blair, Neb. Score: POSTOFFICE. 1st 182 24 192 19 130 186 148 & COMPA 2d. 3d. 1 213 173 18 172 180 3d. Total. 1 511 531 445 Camp McRae Lough Btapenhor: Totals i BIRMINGHAM RAN 1at. 213 202 L1855 166 it .. 8 " In the Assoclation league last night the Omaha_Natlonals won three games from the Swifts, which gives the Nationals scc- ond place in the league. Tonight the Maloneys play the Union Pacifics. Score BWIFTS. Ist 17 119 15 oA T, OMAHA NATIONALS. 1st. M w10 16 161 T T Seaman Keyt . Martin Thomas Drinkwat Totals 2d. i 123 140 3d. Total 146 484 1351 M ) 476 Fanning . Kunel Hunter Totals. sa 8 180 190 Totals 196 480 608 In the Omaha league last night Onimods won two games from the Chancel lors, but lost on total pins by one. Schu- nacher had high total of 58 high single of 2. Tonight the Gate Citys play the Falstaffs. Score: ONIMODS. 1st, 1 188 146 Total. (<] 437 1 Hughes Edison Changstrom 1,584 3d. Total 161 51 185 490 158 45 181 58 10 518 McKelvy Tracy .... Bherwood ... Schunacher ... Francisco ..... 581 %0 CHANCELLORS, st 24 Total Dudley FARSE 6 17 550 West ¢ 203 491 Goff 191 08 Coughlon 189 2 524 ] %4 Totals. 2,82 149 151 194 Totals ..o 800 928 In the merry-go-round the scores night were: Webber and Berger, 1,143 and Huntington, 1081 Martin and Hand, 1,072; Francisco and Weber, 1,03, FIELDER JONES OUT OF Frush GAM Expert Will Not Permit Comiskey to Make Him an Offer, PORTLAND, Ore., March %.—"You have nothing to offer that will get me back in the base ball business.” “Not even If you write tract ™ “No. 1 am That's final." This dialogue today between Fielder A Jones and President Comiskey of the Chi- fago American team base hall club makes it certain that the former manager of the club Wil nol return Lo Chicago your own con- out of base ball for good A 40 to 1 Shot, Wins First Race | sum- | Time: | 1:44%. Ketchemike and Kate Powers also | Inflection, Count | Fair Annle and Philla | the | Francisco | last | was not revealed, but it Is known Jones nade a flat refueal before Comiskey had £ny opportunity to make an offer. The mren appeared fo meet in_ perfsct ( friendship and while Comiskey was wring- ing Jones' hand he seemed greatly affected. in farewell ’nm,l,n\ UE DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL | Visiting Athl - Y. M. C. | , Bellevue won thirty points against twenty | for Omaha in an exnibition field meet held lin the Young Men's Christian association gymnasium, Friday afternoon. Two rec- | ords were broken at the meet, that of the | mile run and of the half-mile run. A Ken- in an_exhibition mile run, lowered that ‘record 18 seconds to 4:50. The former | half-mile record was 2:17, but Primrose of | Bellevue lowered this to 3:10%. Bellevue won first in the pole vault, third {in the half-mile, first in the twenty-yard dash, first and second In the shot put, first in the delay race and third in the high Jump, Omaha secursd one first, In_the | high jump contest; second and third in the twenty-yard dash, third in the shot | put, second” in the Half-mile, second in | the ‘relay race and second and third in the | pole vault, Summaries Twenty-Yard Dash—Racely, Bellevue, won in 0:2¢; Welrich, Omaha, second; McKin- ney, Omaha, third | “High Jump—Taompson, Omaha, _won | helght, 5 feet 6 inches: weirich, Omaha, | second: Sincel, Bellevue, third. Shot _Put—Curtis, Bellevue, _distance, 38 feet 7 inches; Bnfleld, Bellevue, second, 35 feet 8 Inches; Welrich, Omaha, third, % _feet §_inches. Pola Vault—Templin, _ Bellevue, _won, helght, 0 feet 8§ Inches; Weirich and Mills, Omaha, second, 9 feet 4 Inches. Half ' Mile—Primrose, Bellevue, won in 2:10%; Averigg, Omaha, second, 2:13; Oh- man, Beellevue, third. 2 Beilevue won the relay race by three- fifths of a second, the time lost by Omaha's last runner in a stumble. Bellevut's time In this race, which was for a haif mile, was 1:42. Tts runners were: Jenks, Sincel and Primrose: Omaha's were, Horn, Wood McKinney and Weirich BUCK RETURNS FUL Oaptain Franck Says Win the Pe “Of course we are going to win the pen- nant,” sald Captain Buck Franck at the Smoke House Friday morning, anticipating any question which might be asked. You never knew Omaha to have a team which was not up In the running all the time, especially since Pa Rourke has been at the helm, and _this year will be no exception. “We realizo that we will have to do some hustling to fill the places made vacant by Autrey, Austin and Ragan, but Pa has what looks like a fine bunch of material lined up. While 1 have seen but a few of the new men |ana from what the other players and Rourke tell me that we have some crack-a- Jacks. “Papa Bill is not going to take any chances, however, and last night wired a hot proposition for two players whom recommended in California, and If we can get these 1 know we will have a great team right at the start. These are a pitcher and a first baseman. That will glve us a fine line of material from which to choose a team." Captain Franck came to Omaha from Oak- . via Los Angeles, where he picked up LeBrand and brought him with him. He said also that Rourke had a couple of trades in sight which would tend materlally to strengthen the Omaha team If they were carried out. The captain says he has not touched a base bull since the last game he played with the Omaha team at Wichita last fall and is in fine condition. He made the mis- take of playing winter ball a year ago and | was not In very good shape when he re- ported last spring and had hard work get- ting in condition at all. Win 30 to 20 at A. Meet. | Sure We Wil BLAZDEK DISAPPOINTS CROWD Fails to Appear Against Buckles, but Good Card is Presented. Fred Blazdek falled to appear before” the Sterling Athletic club last night for his ten-round go with Guy Buckies, but he management pulled off a lengthy program of nts, which was full of Interest from the start to the finish. Earl Garrison and Glenn Murphy put on the first pre- liminary, six two-minute rounds, to a draw. Ralph and Paul Bates, known as the Bates twins, two remarkably devel- oped boys, gave a boxing exhibition which won the plaudits of the crowd. Blll Dugan was given a trouncing by Smoke Jack- son and the two McCarthy brothers guve an exhibitfon of their skill The star event of the evening was the battle rnlyul. with even money that Spady would win {t. He did, but not untll after a hard fight of half an hour with Art | Stmpson, who was a foot and a half taller than Spadv and gave a good account of himsel Jim Harrls of Loulsville, Ky., any man in the state at 148 pounds and the challenge w the fight to take place before the Sterling club in a couple of weeks. Buckles goes to Gregory, 8. D., In a couple of weeks to fight Lee Davis, Mayor Dahlman and his lleutenants came in toward the close and turned the affair Into a political meeting. challenged CORNHUSKERS WIN INITIAL GAME Flelding by Opponents He the Winners Along LINCOLN, March 25, 'he Cornhuskers' base ball team opened the season this afternoon by taking a closely contested game from the Wesleyan colleglans at University Place by a score of 3 to 1. A single in the second inning, which allowed two men to trot over the home plate, clinched the contest for Coach “Billy” Fox's tribe. Farthing twirled win- ning ball for the Methodists, but his sup- port was ragged. He struck out thirteen of the Cornhuskers. Mathers and Olmstead did the slab work for Nebraska. A long running catch by “Pip" Cooke, center field for the Cornhuskers, was the { only feature of the initlal meeting. Score: Nebraska 020000 1-3 Wesleyan 010000 01 Batteries: Nebraska, Carroll, Mathers and Olmstead; Wesleyan, Farthing and Stringfelder ROURKES Poor COMING INTO FOLD Franck and Number Others Are on Deck. The first ball games of the season will be | played at Vinton Street park next Wednes- day and Thursday, March 31 and April 1 | between the Omaha team and the Wasl | Ington American league team, which will stop here on its way home from the west Manager Joe Cantillon of the Washington bunch has promised that one of the game will be pitched by Tommy Hughes, well known here, as he used the Omaha team {@s his jimmy In breaking into the big league. “Snapper Bill Schipke will also be | in_the bunch Members of the Omaha team who had re- ported last night were: Captain Franck, Pendry, third base; Smith, a new Inflelder, and Vasbinder, one of the new utility men | Whose nafne, through some slip on the | of the telegraph company, was heralded as Vasbruders; Tracy Johns and Summa. | captain of | THREE BOUTS ON PADDED MAT !Belmn Eagle | ¥ | Three interesting wrestling numbers were |on the program at the rnival of sports given by the Eagles of Benson at their hall Thursday night, and each event was full of_ginger i Tom Connor: Pete Rooney | !Inll by a champlon of England, beat 18 and 25 minutes, the first half nelson and a erotch hold, and t ond fall by a half nelson and a | scissors_hola | Jack Kinney won from Powell in 15 and {18 minutes. and Johanson won two out of hree from Conreld, the latter winning the cond fall. The time was 25, 10 and $ | minutes. Track Team Shows Up Well IOWA CITY, March 2.—(Bpeclal Tele- | gram.)—Coach ' Catlin's Towa track team | sprung a surprise here this afternoon by { defealing the strong freshmen team, 5 to %, in an Indoor meet. Engstrom cleared | five feet nine inches, easily in the high jump, Thomas ran the half mile on a poor track in 2:06. and Alderman put the shot | @ feet 6 inches. Coursing Meet at Sionx Fa! SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. March clal.)-Some rare sport is anticipated ing_a coi meet, which s to be at Dell Raplds during April. the exact not yet having been determined upon. Preliminary arrangements aiready are be- ing made for the event. P. R. Soper, & member of the executive board of the American_ Cour association, has arrived dur- held New York twoday. H. J. Kiipatrick wlso| All that was sald Tmn‘ the interview [al Dell Raplds agd will bave immediate Sports ' 1 know from their records | accepted by Buckles, [ (Special Telegram.) | | fair trial, | els ssity rt | For Everyman McKibbin hats None Better Made charge of the arrangements for the meet Qeorge Holton, secretary of the Dell (Rapids asmociation, already Is receiving let- ters from owners of dogs and others in- terested in the coming meet, who ask for particulars concerning it. " A fund already as been ralsed to cover the expenses of the coursing meet. It is expected that a Dakota and from surrounding states will be entered to compete for the liberal prizes which will be offered. DU KY’'S FLAG READY TO0 FLY Western League Pennant Unfurled by Rooters’ CI SIOUX CITY, la., March 25.—(Special.) The Western league pennant, indicative of the championship won by Sioux City last season after the most spectacular rate in the history of the organization, has ar- rived at base ball headquarters. The flag which Is of regulation size and color, was forwarded from the office of President N. L. O'Nell at Chicago. The date of the flag ralsing has not been set by Manager Ducky Holmes. The exercises will be in charge of the Rooters' club. Wil Be Pa Sends for Jarrott. Rulo Jarrott, one time terror of the Western league, and recognized as the hardest kind of a_proposition in the pitch ing line three years ago, has written to Pa Rourke asking for the privilege of trying out for the Omaha team. For the last two years Jarrott was not very effective, owing to some trouble with his arm, but he writes that his troubles are past and he thinks he will_be able to come back this spring stronger than ever, Pa Rourke has wired him transportation and told him to report at once. Weaton in Buffalo Tonight. BATAVIA, N. Y. March 2.—Edward Payson Weston, refreshed after a - good night's rest left Bergen at 6:45 o'clock this morning on his trip to the coast. He probably will remain in Buffalo tonight. Former Catcher Leahy Dead. CINCINNATI, March 2.—Edward T Leahy, once a catcher with the Philadel- phia base ball club, died yesterday at the home of his sister In this cltv. Since re. tiring from the diamond Leahy has been traveling for a New York mercantile firm. MARRIAGE MADE A MOCKERY Specimen of “Trial Marriage the Conclusions Reached by the Parties. After five years of “trial marriage” a young San Francisco couple have declded that the experiment Is a fallure. Their con- tract having expired, the two people feel themselves free to choose other mates and try again. Presumably, each of them will keep on trying until a satisfactory mate is found—or until they grow weary of the sport and blighting old age cuts short their tancy's dalliance. This world would be a fine place to live in if all people were free to repudiate a contract at thelr pleasure. Marriage would cease to be a matter of any moment, and the bringing of children into the world would belong among the trivial incidents of life. In business, when a man tired of his contract or found that what he had contracted to do was no longer pleasing to his whim, he would simply throw his contract into the waste basket and tell the other fellow to go to the deuce. It would work that way for a while; then, after a little while, there would be ne business and no society; simply choas and anarchy. Sald the man-party to this casily broken contract: ““We are going to separate because we find our liberty has been too greatly re- stricted. I have been taking my wife everywhere 1 go, and I don’t propose to have to do it any more. She feels the same way about her enforced deference to my wishes in many respects. We have given our contract a falr trial and have | decided to qui! They may have given their contract a indeed; but if they are under [ the impression they gave marriage a fair trial they are wrong. Theirs was never | & marriage. The Baxon terms fit to it are not pretty the printed Marriage must begin In love and and the desire for inseparabllity. | These things are permanent. The cere- mony only announces thelr existence to society and fixes upon those who would enjoy them the responsibilities they en- | gender. One can enjoy nothing without | assuming the responsibllity It entalls. Peo ple who balk at this ceremony, which in- forms the world of their love and trust in each other, do not possess enough of these to make a marriage. The “trial marriage because it defies every law upon which soclety, business as such, and the recog- nition of human rights are founded It {18 evil, because it questions and passes {Judgment upon the eternal nature of love. Tt Is abhorrent, because it sets up the standard of selfishness In the humar | breast and would insist upon anarchy—no law but that of self—in the constitution of mankind.—Washington Pos! UNBREAKABLE RAIL A FACT One Steel Company Ready 1ts Produet wi on page. trust is an abomination The railroads of the United States can have a steel rall guaranteed not to break provided they are willing to pay the price This statement is being made by officials of the Pennsylvania Steel company, an in- dependent manufacturer of steel ralls While the officlals of this country trying to impress this fact erating men of the country, gineering and operating experts are ered at the Auditorium hotel, Chice |ing. among other things, to draft specifications and compel such tests as will insure a rall which will not break and cause loss of life and property. Among the ex- hibits 1s one by this independent steel com- pany, which stands ready to guarantes that the new rail has & life many times as great as the famous bessemer stesl rail. Should this statement prove to be & fact it will end the vexed steel rall problem, which s cos ing many lives every year. The new raf called the mannard, s made of “manga- nese” steel.—Chicago Post, are upon the op- th- try- large number of dogs from eastern Soutn | to Back | nearly 400 en- | such | YOU,CANCOME TO OUR STORE ,\\.\gi:lNDQEOiDED. iMR. GOOD DRESSER— We cannot afford to offer to our pat- rons anything but what we know will give absolute satisfaction. Every suit and overcoat sold by us must have a proven quality. The offerings at $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 are unusually attractive. Drop in and talk it over. BOURKE’S CLOTHES SHOP 319 S. 16th St WHEREVER THERE'S PAIN APPLY AN ALLCOCKS The onlyGenuine POROUS PLASTER Brandreth's Pills =iz The Great Laxative and Blood Tonic NONE BETTER MADE If you were sick—and no one sent you flowers? Oh, does that remind you of someone? Perhaps it isn't too late to send some still. There isn't anything in this wuid that counts for as much as friendship, and it's when one is ill that one knows who are his friends. That's the time when a few flowers brings real gladnesa. Suppose you look over on ihs want ad page under the heading “Florists”. You will find where to go for your selection. Don't overlook doing it today. WE CURE ~ AN " MEN FOR By the Old Reliable Dr, Searles & Searles. LZstublished In Omaha fo' 46 years. The ands of cases cured by us make us the most exporiiocs Speciallgts In the Weat, in all discnses o Silments of m e know just what il Y men will cure you—and cure you We Cure You, Then You'hy Us Our Fee. We make no misleading or false state: ofter you cheap, worth treatmen Our :;fl.:'u.u'n and fame are too favorably known. every case we treat our reputation s take. Your health, life and happiness too_serious & iatter to place in the . of & ‘M‘"now. Honest Soskors of sbility use and Debility, Blood Polson lorm‘:...-.lum of FREE Examination and consultation. Write for Bymptom Blank for home treatment. 119 8, 14th, Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha. s L P & $6.00 |