Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1909, Page 4

THE BEE News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports N0 NEBRASKA-AMES CGAME Cornhuskers amd Aggies Fail Agree on Foot Ball Date. ATHLETIO BOARD IS DECIDED hiedtions Raised to Bach Dy nosed for Contest—Relations Sl Friendiy—Perry Made Captain. LINCOLN, April 6.~(Special.)—Nebraska and Ames will not play foot ball next fall The Nebraska athletic board this after- foon voted to drop the lowa Aggies tfom the Cornhusker schedule for 1909 and accept the list of gumes arranged by Man- ager Eager. The game with Denver uni- versity for November 13 was approved, This contest was scheduled by Manager Cager in place of the annual Ames game. ‘The break between Ames and Nebraska vesulted from the fallure of the two schools 10 agree on a sitisfactory date for a foot Il game next season. The Aggies ac- pled and then turned down one date of- fered them by the Cornhuskers and this action left only one date on the Nebraska schedule that would allow a meeting be- tween the two schools. This day was No- vember , but smce Ames is booked to meet Drake on November % and feared to play the Cornhuskers so near the Thénks- #iving day game, the Cornhuskers could not get the Aggles to accept that date, Ames was willing (o play Nebraska on October 30, but that date is only one week before Kansas is scheduled to come. to Lincoln fag. a battie and the Cornhusker management would not consent to run the risk of losing the Jayhawker game by hay- ing a hard struggle the Saturday beforas that contest The dropping of Ames from Rusker foot ball schedule next not mean that the two severed athletic relations. They will still continue to meéet in the other bramches of sport this yesr, playing base ball this spring and basket bull next winter. In 910 the Nebraska board hopes to be able lo arrange a foot ball game with the Ag- i the tall Corn- Here at the local state lastitution news of the fallure of the two schools to agies 0B a date for next fall has been re- colved With deep regret, for the Aggies aré!looked upon as natural rivals of Ne- briska and are an eleven the local students like to see In action. Many of the stu- deffts who saw the game between Nebraska and Ames at Omaha last fall had hoped to hee the same exhibition there next fali, e report that the two teams will not plag foot ball with each other at all next fall has been a disappointment. An ef- fovt will be made in 1919 to sign up a con- rd€t with Ames for an annual game in Jmhaha for five years. AL the mecting of the Cornhusker ath- ledt board this aftefnoon H. O. Perry was | unanimously elected captain of the basket hall team for next seasop. He has played n"the Cornhusker five for the last two stasorie &t left guard and is one of the best vlayers that has been at the local institu- tion {or weveral seasons. A( Ui same meeting the board approved (he report of the committee recommend- ing the establishment of a training table for the track team. The new table will be taired the last,week in April and will be run uAtil after the Missouri valley confer- éAce meet on June 5. Tén men will be sent 1o the table for the first week and after that the number will be increased to six- (een or teventeen Compléted Foot Ball Schedule. ‘Ihe completed Nebraska foot ball sched- ule for next fall (s as follows October 2-8outh Dakota at ncoln October §—Knox college at Lincoln Qctober 16—Minnesota at Omaha October B--Iowa at Lincoin. October 3-—No game. Ncvember 6—-Kansas at Lincoln November 13—Denver at Denver November %-—Doane at Lincoln November :3—Haskell at Lincoln Che schedules of all the Missouri valley conférence schools this season are limited o elght games by a rule recently passed by the “Big Seven." TRIUMPHS GO FOR Take All Three Games from the Gate City Clab, 'he Storz Triumphs are going after the pennant by laking all th mes from the Gate Citys last night on the Associn tion alleys, which puts them just three ames behind the Mets Broth: As the te Brothers go against the strong Ch: T team this week, there certainly will be something doln& Tonight the Sampecks 4nd Gold Tops. Score: STORZ TRIUMPHS. 1s! 2d. PENNANT 3d 168 161 151 152 180 Fritacher . 2 st GATE CITYS st 159 1 34 158 171 197 208 15 . M7 856 In the midsummer league last night be- tween the Peoples Btore team and Yousem's Chandler Lucas Lyons of the © B2 and total of &85, ‘onight t National and Cudahys. Score: PEOPLES STORE. 1st. 2 161 a0 1 148 162 Merchant 34 175 135 a7 Total. b33 65 877 1.6 Landon Abbolt Bengele .. Totals w5 YOUBEM'S COLTS. st 2 RETT ) w s 108 13 ¥ 3 120 167 138 Total. 43 e m Howley Sross ... Kissane Totale .. oo 484 Bl 4B 1,99 Last night on (he Metropolitan alleys Beselin's Mixérs won two out of three #wmes from the Nebraska Cycle company team. Schaelder was high for the Mixers with 208 Single game and 8 total. J. Haster for the Cycles had 167 for single gama and ? for total. Tonight the Bung: lows and Borsheim's Jowels. Score BESELI MIXERS. 2. Schneider 1 I D. per e COMPANY Totals ......J A NEBRASKA CrvCL 1st 1% 18 ity £ New York-Seattle Race a Go. The New York-Seattle race will be held According o original schedule and will isave New York June 1, passing through Omaha, turers’ Contest assoclation to support or sanction the race. The trophy and casi prises are guaranteed by the - Alaska- 1,540 R. Hpster Ritehle Jo H Totals in 1 166 M2 158 170 Ll 3 or.... 53 B0 e 150 to® to | does | Institutions have | the | 3d. Total, | Sespite the refusd) of the Manufac. | Yukon-Pacific expbsition moblle club and Robert promised the Seattle Auto Guggenhelm, and EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS | Yankee Dy ter, 15 to 1, Wins Fourth Race at Emeryville. | OAKLAND. April 6.—Yankee Daughter, | 4 15 to 1 chance, was one of the outsiders to win at Emeryville today. The price | Against her was very liberal in view of | recent good races, and she proved a_clever winner over Toll Box and Hush Money. Summaries First race, aix furlongs, selling: _Littls | | Siss (108, Taplin, 13 to 10) won, Knight | Deck (115, Deverich, 11 to 5) second, Birth | | s, sh, 16 to 1) third. Time Otogo. Hoyle, Rosevale, Mozart, Fly | Dance, No Rule, Fredonia and Deviser fi | Ished as named. Second race, four fourlongs. purse tend (100, Clark, 9 to 1) won, Ol Gross, 12 to ) second, Napa Nick McBride, 10 to 1) third. Time: 0. { Rose, Sixteen, Harry - Grobe, O: Eddle Garney, Warfare, Basel finished as named. Third race, mile and twenty yards, se ing: Niblick (109, Seoville, 3 to 1) won, E Davis (108, Kirsohbaum, 30 to 1) secon Banposal (107, Mentry 16 te 6) third. Tim: 1:43%. Rosslare, Smiley Metzner, Yakima | Belle, My Bouquet, Mabel Hollander, Wap, Eckersall and Patriotic finished as named. Fourth race, mile and twenty yards, sell- | ing: Yankee Daughter (9. Upton, 15 to 1)'| won, Toll Box (9. Deverich, 12 to 1) second, Hush Money (105, Borel. 15 _to 1) third, Time: ~1:48%. Edrly Tide. 8t Avon, Ei Picaro, Moorish King, Brbet, Woolen and Steel finished as named. Fifth race. mile and a quarter, selling: Fantastic (108, Buxton, 11 to 6§ won, 'High | Gun (106, Coburn, 8 to 5) second, Legatee { (110, Cotton, % to 1) third. Time: 2:08. A, Muskoday, Coppers, Mattie Mack, Eleva- tion, Jacomo. Henry O.. Lady Alicla and Veterano finished as named. Sixth race. flve and one-half furlongs, selling: Tony Faust (109, Burns, 10 to 1) won, Desirous (9, Glass, 7 to 1) second Sewell (100, Mentry, 12 td 1) third. Time: 1:07%. Siiver Stocking. Madman, Prince Gal. Strike Out, Workbox and John R. Sheehan finished as named LOS ANGELES, April 6—Santa summarfe First race, selling, seven furlongs: Pr | tension (111, Preston, 11 to 5) won, Redonde | 011, Musgrave, 3 to 1) second, Velma ( | (108, J. Howard, 15 to 1) third ! 1:4% Dredger, Hannibal Bey, Josie 8., Gentle Harry, ' Korosilany, Bud Embry, Cymba), Lee Harrison, The Thorn and Day | Star also ran. | “Secohd race, Ide, four and a h turlongs, selling: The Golden Butterf) (109, Preston, 6 to 5) won, Lady Paret (i Archibald, 20 to 1) second, Severa (108, J. | Brooks, 20 to 1) third. Time: 0:54%. Geneos, Dora Paine, Domithilda and Chamoleon Girl | also ran. Third race, elling, mile: Spohn (100, J. | | Howard. 16 fo 5) won, Barney Oldtield (109, Archibald, 7 to 1) second, Blskra (107, C. Russell, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:384. Star | Thistle, Black Mate, Basil, Duke of Bridge- water, 'Lucky Lad, Mald of Gotham and Deacorrnets also ran. 4 Fourth race, purse, mile: Pedro (10 Page, even) won, Frank Flittner (110, Mus grave, 9 to 10) second, Lovius (110, Rettig, 5 to 1) third. Time: 1:30. I Told You So also ran, Fifth race, selling, five and a half fur- longs: Prometheus (112, Preston, 4 to 1) | won, Canardo {133, Palma. 7 to 1) second, Chippewa 33, Musgrave, 10 to 1) thjrd. Time: 1:07%. Sly Ben, Wildwood. Bill Hampasses, Cull Holland, Tea Set, Vibrate, Nigger Baby. Force, Aunt Aggle and Lady Quality also ran, Bixth race. seiling, six and a half fur- longs: Meddling Hannah (107 Sweet, 6 to 1) won, Elizabeth Harwood (106, Page, 4 to { 1) second. Btringency (111 Shiliing, 9 ‘to 1) | third, ~Time: 1:19%. Marchesa, Funda- mental, Sainposal, Gerrymander. Chilla, Procla, Maurétania, Beelek, Skapdale and | Madeline Musgrave also ran. |, Beventh race. selling, mile and an eighth: | Third Rail (106, Musgrave, 15 to 1) wor, Alma Boy (108, Archibald,'5 to 2) second, Sandpipér (93, Russell, 5 to 2) third. Time. | 1:63%. ~ Bilyer Line, 'Critic, Molesey an Albert Star also ran. JACKSONVILLE, ¥Fla., April 6—Sum- Robin_Gray maries: First race, five furlongs: (107, Brannon, & to 1) won, John A. Munro (105, Lovell, 4 to §) second, Low Heart (07, Kline, 's to 2) third. Time: 1:06. Gay King, Camel, Catharine Cardwell, Kittie Fisher, Pinion Colmo, Prince Alert, Miss | Cardigan, Half Right and Marine also ran. Second race, fivo furiongs: Little Osage 1007, Trwin, 3'to 1) won, Enlist (%, H nan, § to §) second, Mystify to %) third. Time %. T Tackle, tlewood, Currie Eider, | ing Eyes and Dry Dollar also ran | _Third race, mile: Eustaclan (M, Reld, {7.10 1) won, Countérmand (109, Simmons, 12 to 1) second, Malediction (107, Lovell, 4 {to 5) third. Time . Youthful, Paul, Spring Frog and Besterling also ran. Chief Hayes Pro- (108, az, Odd a4 B, and Fire Anita T, Laugh: | | Fourth race, six furlong (102, Lovell, 3'to 1) won, Font (102, Reld, 4 | |10 §) second, Don Hamiiton (107, Gore. 2 {to 1) thied ' Time: 1.07%. Anna Smith, | Dispute, Cloisieress and Wine Merchani | | also ran. Fitth race, five furlongs: Jack McKeen | (12, Wood, 10 to 1) won, Gi (107, Hackett, 3 to 6) wecond, (107, Martin, out) third. Time, 1:064. Fa- tal’ Sister Ollle and Merrigo also ran, Bixth race, six and a half furlongs Flarney (106, Griffin, 5 to 1) won, Vendor | ‘llll, Obert, 3 to 1) second, Bosom mmu, | Goi, Brown, 1 to 2) third. Time: 1:264%. Miss | | Padden, Calabash, Darlo, Mednox, Alamo, { Leanord, Joe Hayman, King Thorpe and St. Valentine also ran. LONGER TIME ON JACK SNIPES | Pel Fixed by New 1 First of May, Jack suipe shovters will have until 1 to kili these fleet winged mor: cording to a law enacted by d which Governor Shalienberger #igned. The old law on Jacks made the opon season end April 15, and this wi | considered entirely L0o early as the Jacks | did not begin to come in uatll about that time. The epen season on. plover ls_ from July 15 to August 31, Bairrels may be killed in | October and November. No ducks may be | 'ahot in Nebraska after April 1§, theciosed | season lasting until September 16. The open on on prarie chicken 1s from October w Ends on May Quall may not be shot in Nebraski as the law saye there Is no open seasen for Bob White. Along with Bob White are included doves, swans and white crane. The open season on bass not less than eight inches long is from June 1 to Sep- | tember 15, and on trout not less than eight inches long from Ap:il 1 to October 1. Carp, buffalo, suckers and catfish may be taken | during ‘June, July, August, September and October with a seine of two-inch mesh, only {In waters as may be designated by the | 8ame warden | The above is the text of the bill | duced by Noyes of Cass county has passed with the emergency cla is now the law of Nebraska. Shooter | gov: elves accordingly. |wHITNEY HORSE TAKES Rrack| | amerioan © widas In’ Hwesvsarnra | { Class at Nottingham. | NOTTINGHAM. Eugland, April 6-Tne tie John plate of sovereigns, for 2- | year-olds, distance four furiongs, was won today by H. P. Whitney's Overaight, ridden | |by J. H. Martin, Salve was escond and | Dove Cot third, Twenty-five horses started, | Oversight's victory wi the first success n of American horses. Elvasten castle seiling plate of 106 soverelgns for all ages. five furloags, was | | won by Stilling Fleet, Salut D'Amour was | econd and Preclude’ third. Eight horses | them Mr. Whitney's Queen of | intro- and It and must Kirk Shifts His M IOWA CITY, la, Apreil 6.—(Special.)- | Coach Carroll’ Kirk made a shift in |lineup of the lowa base ball team yesterday in an effort to lmprove the of the varsity. He placed MoQuire, last |year's short stop, on thrid. Kohl at short, {Hyland at first base and McGregor In center field. Bechtal and Rawn played in | |the other ‘fields, Captain Slewari &t sor jond and Bryant behind the bat | Heppe ON | CINCINNATI, the billiard he O. April 6.~Wilile Hoppe, | er. unnounced tonight thut | ent & challen 0 Ora C. Mor who last week won the national | -hlmplol’\lhlr He offers to pl siar €000 to 500 points at 182 Balk | he | | line and (0 bet from $5,000 to $10,000 on f | vesuit | Royal Regal Loses Race; | _SAINT CUEN, France. April Regal. a hors. owned by 'l‘z cock of New York. w e of the in the steeplechuse here today, | Bl 3 place Ro; Hiteh. jr Faiants but did | as the old Boston star |in the fellows and | least ovember 5. | | | ! COLLINS TWITS PA ON RAIN 0ld Boston Star and Millers Come in the Wet. |READY FOR THREE GAMES HERE | Ray Patterson, (he Once Famous Hoy Wonder ix Member of Mike Can tillon’s Minneapolis Ag- Eregation. “This 1s a nice way you have visitors, of treating at Minneapolls American assoclation team, got off the Rock Island train at rain ‘Here we come all the way to play you you do this to us,” and Col- line gave a sweeping gesture to the clouds. The old favorite, knocked its head on the ground, is as full of his Irish wit as ever. He looks a wee bit stout, but says that before the season Is far gone he will have some of the flesh taken off. “l feel fine and am going to play some 800d ball, 1 hope, this year," said James, “We have a splendid team and expect to make our friends, the enemy, go for that pennant.” Besides the old Boston favorite the Millers have another one-time idol. He is Roy Pattetson, formerly of the W hite Box, the man who was so long known as the “boy wonder, Patterson's decline from league form was one of the disappointments of base ball. He did grand work for a time and his friends thought he ought to have had & much longer time at the top. But he believes he will be for tall pitching this yeas Mike Cantlilon, owner president, the bench this season or Jimmy Colling' management to give the old-timer full sway and put it up to him to make a showing, but Mike will stand back of his manager and help him all he can. The Millers came for thr Wednesday and Thursday Omaha at Vinton street park, and rain lets up will play the other two. #ame today Is called for 3:30 p. m good some of the Millers, at he will not go on interfere with He expecis insists ¢ games—Tues- with if The CRICKETERS PREPARE TO prLAy Old English Sportsmen Organize for the Season. Cricketers are preparing to push the ol English game in Omaha this yoar xng ave un an active campalgn o get out those interested in cricket Ing of the Omaha Cricket club was held Monday at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing yea President, William Marshall; vice dent, Henry Foley; secretary and treasu. James Downing; 'captain, John Douglas: sub captain, John Neil: board pf manage. ment, H, Forehead, H. 8tribling, J. Morris, Willlam Vaughn and Willlam Greene A general meet- presi- Keene Wina from Potter. BOBTON, April 6.—Through a default in the morning round, the only match in the amateur court tennis championship at the Tennis_and Racquet club today was bo- twéen Foxhall P. Keene of New York and Austin _Potter of this city, which the former won after five hard s The score was 64, 3-6, 65, 6-4 5. Gap In Grand Clrcalt Filled. BOSTON, April 6.—The gap in the grand clreult racing season, caused by the de- faulting of the dates assigned to the Poughkeepsie, N. Y. track, August 23-25 was filled today when Waiter R. Cox, Lessts of the granite state track ai Dover N. H.. volunteeréd his acceptance of the dates and was awarded the meeting. Vanderbilt Gets Prizes. PARIS, April 6.~A. G. Vanderbilt ccessful In the French horse winning the first prize for and' tour JURY COMPLETED FOR SAMPSON MURDER TRIAL Widow of Nephew of Late Admiral Still Stoutly Protests Her Innocence. LYONS. N. Y. Aprll 6.—-The work of selecting the jury which is to sit in judg- ment over the fate of Mrs. Georgia Allyn Sampson, charged with the killing last November of her husband, Harry Samp- son, was completed today. The presenta- tion of the state's case will be made to- morrow, after which the taking of testi- mony will be begun. The young defendant expressed herself pleased with the men who will listen to was show a coach sald Jimmy Collins to Pa Rourke | the head of the | Union station | to whom Boston once | major | the | OMAHA, WEDNESDAY the evidence of her gullt or innocence -na] declared her bellef that she would be freed. Throughout the day's proceedings she sat dressed in full mourning, display Ing no apparent Interest In the case. Her father, Frank Allyn, was with her during the sessions, wnile to her left sat her con slant éompanion, Miss Theresa Coiling, danghter of Sheriff Collins. Mrs. Allyn, { mother of the defendant, is fll, but will {be able to appeat as a witness Fire Destroys g Old Beef House ! ’Buildmg Being Torn Down, but Worth Ten Thousand to Pa ing Company, Total Lo | Fire totally destroyed the old beef house | of the Omaha Packing company's plant at Thirty-second and P streets Monday after- noon. The bullding was erapty and had | not been used since the big fire last year. Manager Culver and Superintendent Colvin | | thought the loss would be $10.000. The cause | | of the fire was undetermined The only value (he bullding had was for the sa'vage lumber it contained, It was a | 3-story frame building 1% by 180 fect. 1t was used for the beef killing department and contalned the chlll rooms. AN the | Internal. wood-work was In a good copdie tion | The firc atarted in the northeast of the bullding and was discovered well | under way about 3:40 p. m. The fire de- partments of the Omaha plant, the Cudahy plant and*the city responded promptly. In the meantime the strong northeast wind | had given the riames an impetus, which could not be checked short of tctal loss, It was not easy (0 keep the fire within | the limits of the bullding as the stables | jolued the beef house on the south | The ‘flames subsided *about 7 p. m. in the evening, but the ruins were deluged with'| water all night The wreckage is still | smouldering and the clouds of smoke and | steam make it appear that the fire was more serfous than it was. Manager Culver sald a force of men had | been working at the plant part of the day | (and that possibly some of them had care- | |lessly lighted & match dropped a | clgarette. They were at work getting out | salvage lumber, as the plant was being | gradually reduced, | | . - | Storm Stops 1 Airship Trlal; Count Zeppelin Attempts to Make | Twenty-Four-Hour Trip, but is | Forced to Descend. corner | or | { | FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, April 6.~The twenty-four hour endurance trip of Count Zeppelin's airship, which started from here this morning ended in failure, owing to unfavorable weather. The alrship ascended at %18 a. m. and the voyage was abandoned ¢Al 7:25 this evening. During this time the airship descended twice to the surface of the lake, to take in water for bail Major Speriing. who acted as pilot in place of Ceunt Zeppelin, finally decided to return 1o the-hall-to refilh the ballson with gas. The destination of the trip, which was made purely, for military purposes, was kept. secret. The balloon travelea far as Biberach, and then returned to the lake, where it engaged for a long time in maneuvers. | A strong easterly wind sprang up early in 2be evening, against which it was Impossible to make headway, although the motors were working well. Major Sperling feared that he might be driven Into the mountaihs and decided to, seek shelter in the floating hall and abandon the 1dea of refillin GOVERNMENT AIDS | HUNT FOR CRAZY SNAKE | United States Mars ry to Induce let to Surrender, MUSKOGBE, dkl., April 6.—~The United | States government is taking a hand in the | search for Crazy Snake, the leader of last week's Indian disorders. William Martin, | United States deputy marshal, left Musko- | gee late today with Deputy Sheriff Frank | Jones for Camp Hickory. From there it is believed he will go to Crazy Snake's | hiding place, gulded by the latter's son, | and try to induce the chief to surrender The militla will remain in the field until | Crazy Snake s eaptured | Deput J APRIL | revolver. iy 1909, Macon Lawyer Third Victim of Assassxn: Ty ! Attorney Interested in Famous Dodge Land Case in Georgia Meets Violent Death. M'CRAE. Ga.. April 6~That Pope Hill a prominent attorney of Macon fis the third' vietim of an assassin in the now celebrated Dodge case fs the bellef the authorities of this county. The coro ner's jury after a careful examination declared this afternoon that Hill was murdered by partiés unknown Hul was found dead in the office of a local Attorney at 7 a. m. today, a bullet in his brain and a revolver with one chamber | discharged grasped in his right hand. The condition of the office IndicAted a des- perated struggle.The stove had been turned over, (he coal scuttle was crushed and | the furniture was broken On the (’Ium‘ lay an unfinished court motion in the | Dodge case, drafted by the dead lawyer, which hé came here o file today. Hill arrived at noon Sunday and went into a friend's law office to work on the case, A little while later he went to the home of the proprietor a hardware store and saild he had recelved some threaten- Ing letters and wanted a revolver. He was 80 insistent that the hardware man opened the store and sold Hill the re- volver which was found clasped In his hand Today Hill returned was seen again alive, When his body was searched a note ad- dressed (o him at Macon was found. It was written in a childish hand and eaid: “Pope Hill: The next time you interfere with our setilement you will be broke." Instead of a signature there was rudely drawn a skull and cross bomes. The authorities believe that Hill received other threats after he arrived here on Bunday, which impelled him to buy the of to the office and not The trail of deaths and injuries in the Dodge case began in 1891. In that year Captain John C. Forsythe, who represented the N. W. Dodge estate wi assinated After a six week's trial five men were sent to prison for life for the crime. Soon after this, Lucius Willlams, one of the claimant's attorneys was killed and for weeks the entire country was in a state of great excitement. Bince then there have been numerous encounters growing out of the case, in which the participants received severe gunshot or stab wounds. The Dodge lands cover some 400,000 acres in Puliski, Dodge, Telfar and Lawrence countles. The titles rested on ancient land grants and since 1882 there hae been continuous litigation over their ownership. Hill was forty years old. was a mem- ber of the law firm of Harris and Harris and leaves a wife and one child ROADS WIN KENTUCKY CASE | Snpreme Court Restralns C 1 from Patting w Rates Inte Force, WASHINGTON, April 8.—~The Injunction sult of the Kentucky raiiréads in which the roads asked that the railroad com- mission of Kentucky be restralned frem cartying into effect the order of the com- mission of June 20, 106, fixing rates on Intrastate business in that staté was de- clded today by the supreme court of the United States In favor of the roads. The case came to the supreme court én appeal by the commission from a decision by Judge Cochran of the United States clrcuit court’ for the eastern district of Kentucky, in which he held to be un- constitutional the Kentucky statute knowsn As the McChord law, and issued an order perpetually enjoining the enforcement of the law. The lower court was affirmed, but the supreme court, holding that the statute did not authorize the wholesale creation of schedules, avolded dealing with the constutional questions involved. The decision was announced by Justice Peck- ham METZ. GENUINE BOCK BEER on draught and in bottles on and after April 8. Ask for it. Order a case sent to your home. 1 N, O., April 8.—After a rest of over thirty-six hours, Edward Payson Weston, the veteran pedestrian, resumed his journey to the Pacific coast at 12:08 this morning. He was in good conditiop and expects to reach Canton tonight, HOTELS. Hotel St. F'rancis SAN FRANCISCO The oenter of entertainmen HE GREAT PORTOLA FIESTA I Francisco next October will the plaza that faces the St the city, sarrounded and theaters. the processions of ca girls with flowers in thelr hai gorgeous Japanese and Chinese illuminations at night bine with countless other featu ¢ in the city that entertains to be held in San center in Union Square, Francis in the heart of by the fashionable clubs, shops Around this park the feast of flowers, llers and bull fighters, the crowds of r and men with sombreros, the com- res to create the most brillliant spectacle to be seen in the New World The three-winged Hotel St. Francis represents (he largest hotel investment in the West and Upon complc'ion of the Post Street science in hotel service the farthest advance of annex, it will become the largest hotel in the world. Under the Management of James Woods HOTE At the Club Theatre, semi and formal occasions, smart dressers wear g "ready-to-wear Suits and “R4%" White and Fancy Vests—"The only vest known by name.” The originality of “®A4%" styles and fabrics, precise fit- ting and “tone” is due to a creative and practical organiza- tion. You can buy “®+{" Cheerful Clothes from all leading dealers. Your Expense Accoun would bé a small item if the monthly rent chécks were omitted. Have you as yet solved the problem whereby this item of expense called “Rent'’ can be termed a profit, and ultimately make you a home owner? If you will take this matter up with our secretary he will ex- plain our method of making your rent item a profit. ¢ No trouble to explain, Omaha Loan & Building Assn, S. E. Cor. 16th & Dodge Sts. Geo. W. Loomis, Pres. G. M. Nattinger, Secy. and\Ireas. W. R. Adair, Ass't. Sec'y. Assets, $2,500,000.00. Reserve, $60,000.00. Beautity Your Lawns With Qur’Wire and Iron Fences and Gstes Trellises for Vines, Tree Guards, Lawa Vases, Pactory 15th & Jackeon—617 So. 16th St. Hitch Posts, Window Guards, COlothes Posts, Ohicken Fence. Send for Catalogue. CHAMPION FENCE C0.* B Boston’s New Hotel Bids you and your friends & hearty welcome. No paigs wiil be spared 10 meke your next visit a longer oae. appointed. Everything sew, attrace?” tive and cosy, with prices reasonable The Brewster Cor. Boylston and Washingten Sts. TEL. 41440 OXFORD. Disaer parties before and after the theawe will raceive our special at. sty Bontgd . vill find it most convenient to have Junchesn here with every known comfort and eaclusion. Ainslie & Grabow Company, Operating Hotels Lonox, Tuileries & Empire, Bestoa New Ocean House, $ wampscott Hotel Titchfield, Jamaics, W. L COLLINGWO WEST oD Naw T Ibthnivu .zi'\uy "’m"l Offers select aecommodations o dis- criminating peop! ABBOLUTELY FIREP affords every facility for ti fort of gussis Situsted in th beart of the city, in a very uelghborhood, convenleat to all face, Subway and eleva lines, and in the midst of Ping and theater distriet "'*E Rooms With Bath $2 and Up. Special rates by the month or ssason Restaurant & la Carte, SmTE % \ 4D, Formerly of New Haven House. New Maven, Cona Our London shrinking process means that we. have 15% less yardage when we are through,but it makes our clothes keep looking the same as long as you own them. It's just as though we were furniture builders ans tried to produce first-class tables and sideboards out of green timber—no matter. how much cabinet-work and fine JSinishing we put into the wood, the labor would be thrown away—it would warp out of shape. So we season the cloth in Sincerity Clothes to prevent the shape from warping. That's why we can afford to put our /abel into each “Sincerity” coat. A book about young mem's fashions (and othew men's) free for theasking. It's worth more than thal, Kuh, Qathan & Fischer Co. CHICAGO