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Western League Opens Season With all Home Teams Win tanding of the T ‘ AMER. ASS OMAHA LOSES FIRST ONE the Griaelies to Go Fourteen Innings for It. SOORE TIED UP IN THE NINTH Six Thousand Pesple “Turs O a Snewstorm to Witae & of the Leagwe Seavweo: Compe! | in| the DENVER, April 28.—8ix thousand shiver- Ing fans witnessed the Opening game of the Western elague season here today, Defver winning from Omaha in the four- teenth inning. The groAter part of the game was piayed in a driving smowstorm, Score: RHE. | . 00100010100000-313 3 Denver ..02001000000001-412 2 Batteries: Omaha, Johns and Gondng: Denyer, Gillen and Zaluskl. PUEBBLO STARTS OFF WITH A WIN Omaha Crowd Ever Attending = G in City. PUBBLO, Colo., April 2. gram.)—Before the largest that ever witnessed a ball game , the Indians opened the 1909 season by decisively defeating the Des Moines team by a score of 5 to b Although it was cold and tnere were clouds and rain just before the game, 6,000 people filed through the gates and e to tiil every spot outside of the playifg field. Although it remained cold duriag” the afternoon, the game was well played, with the exception of wild throws by ‘the visitors. Syift, whewas on the slab for the lo way In great form and had Des Moines completely at his mercy. He only allowed four safe hits, no two of them coming in the same indlng. Blersdorfer also pitched G004 game. bettsr than the score indi- cates, Pueblo won the game in the third inning. With one down, Swift started things by sending & two-bagger to right field. He advanced to third on Kensel's out. . Bpencer walked and stole second. Clark then hit a siow grounder to third, Switt scoring. Niehoff threw to the plate, but Kerner lost the ball on account of the runner_and Bpencer also scored on the blo uag another In the fourth. 3 ingled to t, advanced to second on Walter’s out, took third on the throw te first and scored when Dwyer turned a low throw to third. Pueblo’s fi tallfos_came In-the eighth inning. Spencer walked.. and Clark led to_left, both men advancing to third and second on the throw in from right field. Hogriever was retifed on a grounder to Biersdorfer, but Mattick scored on Walter's hard drive to center field. The score: DES MOINES. AB R H O A Largest Special Tele- B Calligan, s, it b Mattick, of Dwver, 1b . Daiton, rf Kerner, ¢ Niehotf. 3b Gilmartin, mp—some E Elussrwansen alos 8l wowso~a wl somooma32 = | noon~cswes’ > BeZ |y poounes’ = ss00" Kensel, 3b . m.r, of Sogmiever, it ver, = Yartiok, It : Walters, b Bl onvannann’ smoz 8] wauncwunws® 2lasoa~ I ©2 nl cocomomna . o0 0 o0 bases: Niehotf, Spencer, T, Mat- base hit: Bwift. Three-base hit: o eblo, 5 Des 5 Jacritico hits; Spencer! T Mai- Struck out: By Biersdorfer, 5; by Base_on balls: Off Biersdorfer, 4; :%. Umpire: Dugan’ H B oan i THE OPENER L] e-Base Hit with Bases Full Does the Triek, . April 20.—(Special Tele- - hita won the opening game 8 the Sioux City champions today, 65 to, Brennan outpitched both Freeman and Starr, while Hughes' three-base hit, with the bases full, won the game for the locals. Both teams played good ball, considering the fact that a forty-mile gale was blowing throughout the game. /The weather was perfy during the forenoon, but just be- ‘mpire ~ Jack Haskell called “Play the wind arose and made life miser- Able for players and spectators. The game was preceded by an automobile garade, headed Mayor Davidson and President Tip O'Nelll, in which nearly 200 machines took part. Aside from the pitch- ing of Brennan and the opportune hitting of Hughes, the game waa featureless. Three thousapd people were in attendance. Score: WICHITA. AB H 1 L0 A, B Peltigrew, 3 Anderson, Ol 1T .ot Pennell, 1f Hughes, b Roberts. 1b Westerzil, 3b . Weave . Breanan, p of - | ! © | slmooommas T Totals ' B | Campbell, If Holmes, of Andreas, b Hunter, 1b Stovall, vf mith, e .. Welch, 3b Shea. ¢ Freeman starr, p Totals Wichita Be==0 H|cewe~ssw | | | | "La.;.;;n.;gm ooemmmreeiin P [ 0 o 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 000 3 Sloux Oy ..o 000 1-3| Struck out: By Brennan, §; by Freeman, | 4 First base on balls: Off Brennan, 3. off Freeman. 6: off Starr, 2 Wild pitch: Freeman. Hit by pitched ball: By Free- | man, Pennell. Hita: Off Freeman in four | and ‘two-thirds innings, 1. Sacrifice hits: Anderson2), Cole. Hughes, Holmes. Stolen base: Brennan. Fome run: Welch. Three- | base hit: Hughes. Two-base hit: Camp- bell. Double plays: Hughes to Anderson te Roberts, Weaver to Westersil Time 2:0. Umplre: Haskell. Attendance, 3,20. | DICK COOLEY'S BRAVES WINNERS | ke A Clean Comntest from the Lim- | Coln | TOPEKA, Kan., grain)--W. R Stubbs, governor of Kansas, and William Green, mayor of Topeka, were the opening batteries of the Topeka Lin- coln game hers toda. fter the governor and mayor had furnished fun or the 'wd Topeka turned in and trimmed the visitors, § to 2. The game was slow and devold of any real features except the steady playing of both teams. The single error by Thomas did not figure in the scoring. Before the game there was an aytomobile parade, headed by A band The score: LINCOLN. | omalmocou—omernl ® oo i 4 ] Bl invssvuseat Waldron Fox, 2b Jude, 1t Thomas, Sullivan, ¢ Johnson, p =Mason c—v-au-—m—u-;g 8 ~loosceo-css® Totals J / TOPEKA A es® Long, It Wooley. Kunkle, Cooley, 1b Grier, rf Andrews, 3b Eahl, 3 . McManus, ¢ Buraum,.p . of Y vosnorsoe” | sosvoscas ol Bl wwanenuna® N wes-ase Totals 2 “Giler out, cutting third base, Kunkle Cincinnati . | meeting HE WEST. Topeka .....1 Wichita .1 Pueblo 1 Denver ... Omana 0 0 ] LEAGUR W L.Pet 1000 Mi) 1000 Min D. Moines.. Sloux City.. Lincotn NAT'L 0000/ 8t 0 LEAGUE. N W.L.Pet Chicago Boston Philadelphia Ciacinnati Pittsburg. New York .. Brooklyn ... 8t. Louls 86 Bos 4441 Bt 1000] Loulsville 1000, Indlanapol 400/ Cleveland I‘wflwuhinflon 3 W.L.Pot 50 T4 kee neapolis 0000 Toledo Payl | 0000 Kan. City .. 0000| Columbus AMER. LE 618, Detroit .600|New York ton 333 Chicago 500 Philadelphia § 4 4 Louis 333 300 GAMES TODAY. National Lea New York at Boston at hiladelphia t Brooklyn, Cincinnati at burg. Louis at Detrolt gu t Chicago, Washington at Bos- elphla at New York ociation—Toledo at Loulsville, Milwaukee bus. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Kan Western League—Omal Moines at Pueblo, Lincoln City at Wichita. Colum- Minneapolis. at_Denver. Des at Topeka, Sloux for interference **Mason batted for Johnson in ninth Lincoln Topeka Three-base hits base_hits: Pritchett, Grie, Off Burnum, 5; off Johnsq By Burnum, bases: Topek: ball: Kunkle, lMlnu!. Sullivan. Time: 2 en. 91 00 ; Lincoln, GAMES IN THE NAT Chicago and Clnnati Double-Hea CINCINNATL, April Cincinnati broke even here today. in Score, first 0110 L0100 Batteries: Brown and Rowan and McLean. Score, second game CINCINNATL H.0. ™. 2 Onkes, <t Paskert, if. Lobert, ' 3b. Mitchell, ef. . Moriarity, Autrey, ib. McLean, Fromme, » Totals Chicago AE Huggine 31 08chu, ‘1 41 ‘0 3 2 1 3 2l onb-rwsun Tol 00 L0 1 Cincinnati Chicago Two-base hits Sacrifice hit: Tinker. ard. Double play Autrey. 8to Base on balls h, 3 S8truck Umpires Wooley, by Johnson, Huggins, ut: Klem and Kane. 000001 000122 %6 Thomas. Two- r. Base on balls on, 4. Struck out: 2. Left on . Hit by pitched Andrews. Sacrifice hits: Mc- 0. Umpire: Mul- INAL LEAGUE Break Even inm er. 2.—Chicago and & double-header same RHE 20100581 0300041 4 Moran; Casper, tals 1600 010 S¥|commmunussd Prelu-scnva-ce? Scheckard. len base: Scheck- McLean to Huggins to Off . Fromme, 1; By Kroh, 4 Games Postponed. At game At postponed; rain. GAMES IN AMERI anapolis Wins fro —~New Y, Philadelphla — Brooklyn-Philadelphia Jostooned; wat grounds ork-Boston game N ASSOCIATION m Columbus in Tenth lnning. COLUMBUS, O., April #.—Indjanapolis won from Columbus here today In the tenth inning. Socore: Indianapolis Columbus Batteries: Keuper and R H. B 018 2 9 14 2 Howley; Linke, Parsons, Goodwin and Shreck. GAMES POSSTPONED. At Toledo—Louisville-Toledo game post- poned; wet ground: At 8t. Paul—Kan; postponed: rain At Minneapo s2me postponed; rain. Cif cold ty-8t. Paul game nd_snow. — Minneapo Milwaukee ONE GAME IN AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Tem to Four. BOSTON. April 29.—Score: Boston New York 4 omsben Batteries: Cicotte and ton, Kleinow and Blalr. R. H E. L1018 Ty . .41y 4 Carrington; New- GAMES POSTPONED. At Dalr('m ned: rain. PR postponed; wet grounds. Detroit-8t, ‘The Unlon Pacific Aud! ments base ball club ha: and wants challenges from any team In the city ames. Address all co Chicago — Chicago-Cleveland Louls game post- game itor of Disburse- s been organized ateur or Saturday afternoon mmunications (o arry A. Foran, manager and captain Here, You Fast The Gus Steven; Amateurs. team would like to book a game with some fast amateur team in the city for next Bunday. Cal ask for Jim Danze, after | Douglas 6146 and 6 p. m. rumu WEIRIOH LEADS SQUAD Chosen Ca of H Team Which Meets Bell i School Track ue. Ralph Welrich was elected captain at a of school last evening. the track squad of the high Welrich is a junior and has been on the team for (wo years. He 1s one of the best athletes in the school 2 and is well liked by the students. recent field meet he won offered for the best all | the school by the class of This afternoon the team tice meet with Bellevue on In the the silver medal round athlete of 1908 will hold a prac the latters grounds, providing the weather will permit These teams met twice during the winter in indoor contests and each time Bellevue won over ¢ chool boys by a small margin ‘The college men are older and more ex- perienced, consequently they have a decided advantage. Nevertheles has been practicing dilige expect (o give a good account selves. Last _evening Coach the high school ntly and the boys of them- Cherrington an- nounced the men who are to compete with Bellevue. They a. 100-yard dash: Weirich, ich, Wood, Rowley Wood, Rowley Warner, W. Wentworth. Mile run: Kennedy, 2%-yard hurdies: Rowl 120-yard hurd uiakofsky. Weirich, Fraser. MoKinney, Thompson, Rayley. High jump: Thompson, Warner, Weirich Broad jump: MecKinney Pole vault: Thompson, ,_Wood, Warner. Rector, Mills. Shot put: Burdick, Sears, Thompson. Discus: Thompeon, Burdick, Sears. Hammer throw: Andrus, Relay team: Weirich, Wood, W Kinney. One week from Saturda: Missouri valley meet Only about half of those d at Thompson, Sea Farner, M y will be held the Kansas City, who compete to- will be sent to represent Omaha, the plan being to chooge those raaking the best showing. Although the boy to take many plac to the superior ents, yet they have been in xperience of t do not expect this meet, owing oppon- working hard and will endeavor to show that Omaha is en- titled to & place in the conference. IS BLAKELY Churges LINCOLN, April 2.—(Special.)—Is R. Blakely, third baseman on ROFESSIONALY Third M the University of Missour! base ball nine, a professional? Manager Earl O. Eager tion against him when were &t Columbia on of Nebrs | versity declares he is and made an accusa- the Cornhuskers the recent trip. Blakely played against the Corphuskers in two games at Columbia at Lincoln this week. and in the two He 1s with “ men on thelr trip to Ames Blakely is charged with having been a member of the Hot Springs teamn in the Arkansas State league last summer. record and photograph ager Eager says. on His rs, 8o Man- of ‘the Spald- page ing base ball gulde for 189. The Missour! player's initial of the “Blakely base ball guide thosa In the book a When the ¢ re Blakely at Colwmbia Dr rector of Missourl athl e Tiger third baseman rtions and the player who s re not the same those mention first made against Hetherington, di- interviewed regarding the admitted that he had a brother who played with the Hot team, but denied the statement oad been a member of that or y other professional ni The Missourl athletie boatd is investiga ing the charges against Blakely and if they prove to be true Dr. Hetherington says the third baseman will be expelled from the universi forfelt all the games it has won since Blakely has been playing at the third sack this spring. The Tiger board ia to render a decision in the matter tonight SCORES MADE BY THE ROWLERS ¥s» Win Twe Games of Three in Summer .. In the Summer league last night the Cudahy’s won two games and lost the other by one pin. Rudiger was high on total and single game. Tonight, Signal Corps and Paxton Veirlings; Chalmers against Tri umphs, Boore: e 18t 184 197 160 541 4m CITYS 1st, 24 189 180 10 1% LA e Totals 50 9 w3 182 Doubles bowled last night in the Metro- poiltan tournament were as follows: 1t 24 157 160 1917 Totals ... ...566 3% %02 The Cellar league will wind up the sea- son tonight with a banquet at Charley Ortman's, All members will please be present at 8:30. DuCray Wins #andieap. BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 20.~(Special.) —Frank DuCray 'of lincoin and “Chica Jack”™ Miller came together in a wrestli bout before one of the biggest crowds ever seen in. (he opera house. The stipulation was that Miller should win two falls from DuCray In sixty minutes. This he falled to_do, only getting one fall to his credit, which virtually gave DuCray the best of the match. The fall was won in thirty- seven and one-half minutes, At the end of an hour both men were on their feet tiercely fighting for & hold Wrestling for the Owla. The Order of Owls will give an entertain- ment ai Labor Temple Friday evening. when a number of athietic stunts will be pulled off. Johnny Holden and John Kin- ney will wrestle, best two out of thri Palmer and Cameron will also_ give wrestling exhibition and Teddy Bros. will do a vaudeville stunt. Talbott and Jimmie will g0 & few rounds with the glov a_couple of 10-year-old boys wiil also Refreshments will be served. Billy Bowma ven Decision, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 20.—Billy Bowman of Chattanooga was given the decislon over Gus Gardner of Philadeiphia in the sixth round of a scheduled elght- round bout tonight. Gardner, who has twice Leen knocked out by Joe Gans. claims that he at one time beld the lightweight champlonship of the world 24 181 168 149 Tot. 584 5% 3 1,587 Tot Rudiger Matthes Johnson 8zl Totals 3 Melum Sciple 823 Coffey McRae San Antonio Wins Newmarket. NEWMARKET, April 2.—The Newmar ket Z-year-old race, five furlongs, was won today by San Antonio. Among the start- ers was August Belmont's Boudoir. The Peel handicap, distance six furlongs was won by Jack Horn Among the starters was H. P. Whitney's Baby Wolf. Weston Leaves St, Louts. ST. LOUI8, April 20.—Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, left St. o'clock ' this morning for the wi route to Kansas City will take him Jefferson City. where he plans to call on Governor Hadley Opening Day a Saturday 18 opening day at the Countrs club and there will maich play against bogey, four to qualify. The prize will be a caddy bag. LIST OF REPUBLICAN RALLIES Meetings Scheduled Each Night of the Week, with Active Work- ers to Speak. Here is the list of republican meetings for the remainder of this week: FRIDAY. Creighton Hall, Fifteenth and Harney Streets—Monster mass meeting. Speaki John L. Webster, E. J. Cornish, Captain H. E. Palmer, John L. Kennedy, A. W. Jeéfferis and John P. Breen. General C. F. Manderson will preside. Music by Judge Bastman's veteran drum corps and the Breen Boosters quartet SATURDAY Hall, Sixth and Pierce Street First Ward Republican club. Harry B. Zimman John Rush and Nel Magnolia Hall, Twenty-fourth Street and Ames Avenue—Twelfth- Ward Republican club. _Speakers: George D. Meikeljohn and W. P "Warner. The Breen Boosters quartet’ will sing. OUSTER SUIT AGAINST MAN WHO RAN FOR MAYOR Aetion Lincotn Marry Frost Brought Harry Frost. carriage manufacturer and recent candidate for the nomination for mayor, was made the defendant in a suc- cegsful sult for the restitution of the build- ing in which his shop is located, his rent being overdue. Charles Rosso, the owner of the building and the plaintiff in the suit, is almost afraid to tackle the job of having con- stables move Frost's possessions into the street, as the latter’s machinery is heavy | and Is fastened down to the floor. The carriage works are located at T14-16 | South Fourteenth street. The suit for its restitution to the owner was filed in the justice court of W. W. Bastman on April 17 and went to the plaintiff by default Thursday. GETTING READY FOR BIG SHOW Scores of Workmen Are Arr Auditorinm for the Elec- trical Exposition.. Electriclans, carpenters, painters and la- borers by the score are changing the big Auditorium Into a bower of beauty for the electrical show which opens Thursday night of next week. Manager Gillan has a larg force of carpenters preparing the booths and Superintendent Michaelsen has numer- ous electriclans at work on the huge cor- onas and metal arches to be used In the splendid lighting scheme which will be seen at the show. The Omaha Electric Light and Power company is installing the heavy machinery for the great power ex- hibits on the stage. Eastern concerns are awakening to the importance of the Omaha show and Manager Gillan has received nu- merous requests for additional space. CONKLIN GOES TO ST. PAUL is Taken North from That Otty. Detective M. T. Daly of the 8t. Paul po- lice i in Omaha making arrangements to take W. H. Conklin to St. Paul Thureday night. He is an old friend and former de- tective partner of Chief of Detectives John H. Savage and worked with him & number of years ago in Kansas City. Conklla, who was arrested Wednesday by Detectives Heitfeld and Donahue, is held on a com- plaint charging him with the embessle- ment of §225 belonging to the M. Philipsborn company, a women's clothing firm of 8t Paul, for which Conklin was a traveling representative. Alleged Embessler by Deteet Quick Action for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns BEE: - and that Missourl will | | superintendent of the Union Pacific. OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRII NEW TRAINS (00D FOR STATE Burlington Service Will Help Omaha | and Other Towns, Too. 1 LATE TRAIN AFTER THEATERS | Wil En Living Out le People in to Remain Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the important changes in time and additional train service the Burlington will put in Foremost in importance is the new train from Omaha to Denver, leaving Omaba at 11:0 p. m. and making & new train for the people of the South Platte country, so that visitors from this section to Omaha may attend the theaters and return the same night. Heretofore these people have been forced to leave Omaha at 4:10 in the afternoon or stay all night, as the train which left Omaha at midnight only ran west as far as Lincoin and then continued to the northwest over the Billings line. Another traln for which the people living at Lincoln and intermediate points have been clamoring is the new evening train be- tween Omaha and Lincoln. This train is No. %, the skidoo train, and leaves Omaha at P. m. This will be a great accom- modation 1o those desiring to spend the afternoon and dinner hour in Omaha Burlington train No. 1 will hereafter leave Chicago at 4:8 p. m. and leave Lincoln at 7:35 a. m., or about three hours later than at present and make a desirable morning train west from Lincoln. A new Denver-Chicago traln will leave Denver at 9:% a. m. and arrive at Chicago at 4:30 the next afternoon. As this traln would pass through Omaha about 3 a. m it will be run over the Plattsmouth cut-off. The Denver-Omaha train No. 6 will bring in the western travel to Omaha and will arive in Omahe at 7 a. m. Traln No. 18 from Grand Tsland fs changed to No. 38 and will be a morning train arriving at Omaha at noon. Train No. 8 will be an additional daily traln from Omaha for Plattsmouth at noon. Trains Nos. 5 and 3 are extended to Seneca, instead of to Broken Bow. The new train service, following so closely on the formation of the Omaha division of the Burlington gives most con- venlent train service to and from Omaha, with ail parts of the state reached by the Burlington. UNION PACIFIC GAINS HEAVILY h Gross and Net Earnings Show Big Increases. For the first eight months of the present fiscal year, which ends June %, the Union Pacific's net earnings are $27.950,827, an in- crease of $5155.165, or 2.6 per cent over last year. Estimating on this basis the whole year's net should give in round num- bers about $42,000,000. Not only the Union Pacific Harriman property s &ains. For the same period the Southern Pa- cific rTeports gross earnings of $50,14,758, which I8 a decrease of 36,046,768, or about T per cent. while Union for that perfod re- ports gross aa 352068126, or an ncrease of $218,76, or about, 0.4 per cent over the gross reported during the corresponding period of Inst year.. In spite of the four months in the past winter. when raliroad gross in tne aggre- gate was bad, the aggregate net earnings | of the rallroads of this country have aver- aged more than for the corresponding per- fod of last year, and in this respect the Union and the Southern Pacific stand up above all others. The Southern Pacific gives net for eight months as $0,03,183, or an increase of $4.- 18,004, or 17 per cent over last year. It net can continue ‘at the rate of increase | over last year, which it has averaged up | to the present time, the total net for this year should be about $44,000,000. TOM LEE DIES AT IDAHO FAL Veteran Raillroad Man, Later in Land | Passes Away. Tom W. Lee of 1daho Falls, died Tues- day and his body passed through Omaha last night enroute to Zanesville, O, for burlal. Mr. Lee was one of the best known | raliroad men of the country, although for | the last few years he had been out of the raliroad work and had been dealing in | large tracts of land in Idaho. | During his rallroad career Mr. Lee was acting chairman of the Western Passenger wssoclation, general passenger agent wof the Oregon Rallway & Navigation com- pany, general passenger agent of the Dela- wi Lackawanna & Western, and pro- moter and builder of the Galveston, Hous- ton & Northern raiiway His brothers are George S. Lee, general baggage agent of the Rock Island and James Lee, agent of (he Baltimore & | Ohio at Zane: but making other similar | singer, | Mrs. g | Mr. Blackburn is a | , 30, 1909 ing n Our Letter Box Oontributions Timely Subjects, Mot Exoseding Two Hundred Words, Are Invited from Our Readers. Quention COZAD, Neb The Bee: Is the according to the of the ten ric Americons Answer—Thore woman in the should read women, Construction. April 2.—7To the Bditor tollowing seutence p rules of Krammar t womer A could b world Five of et DEATH RECORD. Herman R. Munchoff. R. Munchoff, father Miss Mary Munchoff, died home, 5® North Eighteenth strest day morning at 4 »'clock after an tilness two years. It was because of of her father that Miss Mun this winter from ZHerlin, she has been minging. Mr. & years oid. Mr. Munchoff n Morganfield, Ky., August § 1843, and served | in the union army a member of: the Bighth Kentucky volunteer cavalry He | leaves a wife and five children, Herman F. | | Herman of 1 o at his h of the sickness hoft -.u..nm! erniany | Muncho was b Munchoff, Joseph W. Munchoff, dward A Munchoff, George 1. Munchoff Mary Munchoff. ilis bedy will to Mount Vernon, Ind., for burial formerly lived at Mount Vernor most of nis life I b Omaha. He was an active Catholie Knights of Ar And Miss | taken | ile | and spent | moving te of the ora member erica. HYMENEAL. Anp ohnwon. Miss Anita Johnson, daug Andrew Johnson, and Emil C. Asplin, both of &tan ton, were married Wednesday evening by Rev. Charles W. Bavidge at his residence. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ahlstrom. relatives of the groom. Thompson Miss Marie Sore prenson. daughter of Samuei Sorensen, und Brnest H. Thompsen were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his residence, Wednesday at 4 p. m. They were attended by Mr. Mrs. 0. J Pokorney, and Quick Actlon for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS B. Pratt, C. W. Haskell A.. Thompson of De of Texarkana, Mr of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. R » _Morris Sheppard and Mrs. M. N. Elbry Willis E. Reed of Mad ison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Plummer of Beatrice, Mr. and_ Mrs. P. Skinner o Sioux Falls and J. C. Green of Lincoln are at the Rome. W. 1. Albright of Kansas City, and W, Murray. B. Maher of Platte Center, C. C. Sturgls of Lincoln, J. W. Welpton of Ogaialia, A. McNamara of North Platte, of Decatur, Mrs. E. McComa. Comas of Broken Bow, W. C. I tral City, B. K. Baker of Falls City, H. M. | Bennett of Cheyenne, L. W. Chase of Lin- coln, A. 8. Zimmerman of Salt Lake City, Mr. agd Mrs. R. 8. Payne of Neligh, W. §. | Critchfield of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Malooney of Missoula are at the Paxton. C. 8. Barnes of Burr, R. Scotla, E. L. Myers of Ne ell of Burwell, J. R W. G. Hutchins, B. Loup and L. O. As! of Friend, J. B. Sparks X E. E. Gustin of Lincoln W. Parrish of Exeter are at the . Wickman of vport, A. Mitch- | Collins of Fremont, A. Huichins of North Thurs- | Expensive Trifling Your tailor is an important factor in vour affairs. He presents you to the world as a man of taste and self respect as a trifler with your appearance. or Clothes made in ignorance of a season’s approved styles or tailored in a slipshod way discount your efforts to accomplish things. Stein-Bloch clothes for the Spring and Summer of 1909 represent a thorough and serious consideration of the task of [-mvvdmg vou at moderate cost with appropriate, well- fitting suits for all occasions. | The specialists of this house expend large [ sums annually in sifting the good styles [ from the bad. The resources of the whole Stein-Bloch organization are then bent to reproduce these stvles to fit every type of American man. At the most prominent clothiers’ in every city. Write for “Smartness,” full of fashion photographs. 3 Insist on this label : THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Tailors for Men Offices and Shops, Rochester, N. Y. New York, Fifth Avenue Bldg. important Change in Trains ON THE WESTERN RAILWAY Effective May 2d train Jeaving Omaha for Fort Dodge at 3:30 P. M., will be discontinued. Day train from St. Paul and Minneapolis will arrive at 0 P. M. The Limited from Chieago, St. Paul and Minneapolis will arrive at 8:15 A. M. Full information from MARSHAL CRAIG, City Pass. & Ticket Agt. PLE L, wARsuTe A v of Red Cloud are at the Merchants, M. L. Dale of Kearney lor, Grace Taylor of York, A F. Balster, H. Kinzie and H. Wisner are at the Henshaw. M. Begarte of Paris, France; of Altman, Colo., and A Laramie,’ Wyo., are at the I M. 8. Harmer of Genoa, Fremont, L. C. Bricker Conner of Coleridge, D folk and C. A. Millard. 8. J. Hussar of Colorado Spring: Mrs. D. Kelley of Central City, Dr. and P. Merritt of Tekamah, D, I Murray of Fremont, M. J. Fox and E Mickey of Lincoln are at the Loyal. A. 8. Grieg, assistant to the chairman of the executive committee of the Rock lsland and allied lines, was in Omaha Thursday Mr. Grieg is a member of the standardiza- tion committee of the Rock Island Paul D. Blackburn, Blackburn of this city Mrs. A. | R D. B. Tay- Siskon| Daily of A. Dreifuss | Dawson of | r Grand. | W. Harvey of | of Seattle, J. O, B. Hines of Nor- Calkins of York are at the Mr. and son of Thomas W s visiting in Omah tenant in the at San Franc days in Omaha Btates ravy, statione He will spend a few then proceed to Seatt Towa News Notes. LL8—L. F. hotel on I0WA T to close his patronage. Mr. W 100, wi he has purch and will engage in busines ELDORA—The first meets preliminary to the Hardin county high school ficld meet will be held herg Saturday, when the high schools of Union and Eldora will contest with thelr respec- tive track tea The program consists of fifty and i00-vard dashes, pole vault discus ~throw, 120-yard hurdle, #40-yard run, high jump, short jump. shotput,” 80-yard run, 20-yard hurdie, broad jump, hammer throw, hop-step-and-jump and half mile relay. MANCH E of a of dual | | TER—A former central lowa newspaper man Saturday, when Joseph McCormick will be | well. known will wed | USINESS GROWING ALL THE TIME ; | 1 “Business to the west s showing a steady | improvement,” said W. L. Park, general “‘Both | freight and passenger business is looking | better, the Beatele exposition undoubtedly | being & magnet now helping and will help | the passenger business. | ““When the panic came nearly two yea.s | ago the Union Pacific was hauling train- | load after tralnload of machinery fo be | used in the development of the almost un- touched gigantic resources oi the west and that traffic stopped «nd it hes Feea slow | i plcking up. A change is coming and | eastern money Is agaln finding its way out west and the trains are again hauling machinery to be used in mines and cther large undertakings. This means a better business all along the line.” A ts of the Theaters. Charies B. Hanford, who opens an en gegement at the Boyd theater this even- ing, has the distinction of being the only sctor of eminence on the American stage who has rigidly confined himself to the English classics. While others have sought for popularity based on so-calied “modern’ plays, Mr. Hanford has steadfastly held to the best of the works of the greatest au- thors of all time, and has given to the people annually carefully prepared and properly produced presentations of the | great tragedies and comedies that have lived for centuries and will live. On this his fame 8 secure. This evening he will be seon at the Boyd in a daring under taking, playing the roles of Leontes and Autolycus in “A Winter's Tale." He studied both these roles with Booth and McCul- lough, and his presentation of the king and the good natured thief and vagabond is among his very best efforts. CLEVELAND, O, April 3. -W. J. Hayse and his son. Harry B Hayse. of the firm of Willlam J. Hayse & Son, bond brokers, were indicted by the county d Jury today on the charge of embessling 3227000 worth of bonds of the Cincinnatl, Biuffton & Chioago Railway-company. | senger train on the Des the groom and Miss May Roney the br in a nuptial event at Manchester McCormick was for fourteen years owner and publisher of the Manchester Herald. | He is now night city editor bn the Sloux City Journal. Mies Roney, who has resided for the last three years with aunt in Manchester, is a graduate of St. Cla college at Sissinawa Mound, Wis., and forme cher of music in St C: erine’ my at Jackson, Neb. en teaching the same 8t. Jarlath's academy In Chicag IOWA FALLS—S. A. Ticher, one of the | old-time railroad men of this part of the | as disposed of his fine home in Alden and it is stated will soon move fc Colorade with the intention of locating in Denver, where he has some realty interests. Mr. Tisher was for many years service of the Burlington, Cedar Northern and later was in the e the Northwestern for many vea « ductor. For a short time he ran a pa Moines Short Line CITY--The trophy cup, which | has been held for several years by the Odd Fellows of Eagle Grove, was won from them by the Mason City ladge at the cele bration here in the contest for degre team iniatory work. The Mason City lodge of fered the cup several years ago, and was won the first vear by Fagle Grove, | which bhas held it ever since MASON CITY—An indlctment ¢ criminal assanlt was returned by the grand | Jury against Nik Spanos. who was vested on a charge of assaulting Miss Mar garet Show. The bail bond was fixed at 3600, i DIRUQUE-T Fourth Christian Endeavor conver today wiih 1 delegates in wesslon is full of intercst preminent Endeavorer branch ‘1.'.} n the train | | Raplds & ploy of | MASON arging n op tendanc md s | attendanc His Obj Mokt of us are alnted with the per son who asks obvious ¢ ~the sort of man who stops you in the middle of a headlong rush and asks you If vou are a hurry. Mr. B s one of the pests during a4 walk abroad the other he paused in _astonishment | friend’s house. Before it stood three huge moving vans; the lawn was almost covered with articles of furniture of various sorts pletures, wardrobes and china. And there | was his old friend B.. begrimed. weary and Vl)-tempered, directing operations in his | shirt-sleeves K, | What, B.," exclaimed Mr. E. “are vou moving? ot at all-not at a elaborate sarcasn niture out for & ride! pendent rning 1" snapped B., with | I'n king my fur- | New York Inde- | U pletely | 506 Bee Bullding, Omah It Joint «r-|GIVES OMAHA NEW TERRITORY | opens some valuable commervial territery | . 1512 Farnam Street. HOW SHALL A YUU(} MAN SUCCEED? the result of acoldent, luck, inusual mental endowment, nor ald of friends, but rather the legitimate and nec- ar juence of Industry, perseverance, &y, clearness of perception and »f ‘'will, backed by an abundance health s often the s 1s not grit, en strengtl of gooe Health whether clas which decldes an of today will be I a failure ous manhood is a stepping stone to in life, 1 ian who has preserved the tality given him by nature, or, having lost it, hus regained it by securing proper treat- ment in time is enabled to shove aside the barriers which impede his progress, both commercially and soclally. You should be % sess of stecl, self-con- nee, strength in y muscle, ambi- tion, grit, energy and endurance in order to make your life complete. How ‘many real healthy men do you meet in your dally work? How few men that can really do things. You can pick out plenty of sick ones, but good, stromg, healthy men few. A sickly man is at @ disadvantage every way. If vou are sick there 18 a ut henefit there is also a reason why yeu plod on throl d_be a miserable ired at st Our treatment will not meet the lssue like a man? 1f you need vou need it now We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and chnn‘u&‘xb#h- 1atest and best moethods, BRONOUKITIS, CATARRE, NERVOUS DEN: , BLOOD POISON, SXIN DISEASES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES, and all Special Diseases and their complications, in the shortest time possible, and at the lowest cost for skillful service and successful trestment. Consultation Office Hours: Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If you can- ad Examination not call’ writh. FR STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts, Omaha, Neb, RUPTURE Rupture of men, women and children can be cured in a few days without operation, loss of time or pain. The cost is governed by the size of the ruptured open- to be closed. The money n be deposited in some Umaha Bank in the name of patient or guardian, not paid until the cure is completed. Thousan of uptured people have accepted these terms during the past 15 years and all are cam satisfled. Write or call for further Information. DE. FRANK XK. WRAY, the pivot ung n. If you hav t get well. A when vou cure you if vou a treatment you need dectored with You going te n now curable. Wh the best, and 8 a m to8 p om, with which there has been absolutely ne | connection from the Missours valley. This | HILL TO OPEN NEW SERVICE Burlington-Great Northern Trains to Pacific Coast. has been made poseible by the construction | of the new Billings-Great Falls line through | the Judith basin country, connecting | Omaba with the western half of the Great { Northern territory. Judging from the large homeseeker travel 1 the rapid development of the country, Rurlington officlals feel that the new line will be a winner from the start, and that will be but a short time before the this new route will equal the of the Burlington-Northern Co Wil the Commercial Accessible the ity been Great Valuable try Gate travel line, eific Hill (s the hig builder in the northwest | and his two big lnes control most of the business compels the second line across Wyom- line 1s also. needed” to a direct line for Hill ronds from Puget Sound country to the'gulf. With the Colorado & Southern, nas by th joint through service will trom the enuntry slar arthern 1o 1 notice Burlington and May 2, established Missourl valley to the Puget sou offh Rl oL, the on that | ne king réquest of all 1 Hill now own rom Seaitle to Gal- or & cow A fiam ot Hkute | vearar, eannt tor 8 shovt, Sman WEEIAN of travel this | Orin Junction and Worland i Wyoming, gANgs of SUIYVEYOTs are now at o figure 04t A water grade two poinfs that the roa¢ this summer. business bullding of the ing. T nak the Heavy that on lines Is the be over these second 1al elre e roads have issued an announcing the ¢ ine purchase of date and also ady in the w th roads country accommodation ough line When the new a new territory jobbers of run from Ow east to Seattl on and several hrough will be a service I8 begun hrown open to the | work trylng hes buil hetwee apd trains will begin te v he a aud Kaigas City on the the e —— nphill & Buckingham, * All kinds of plaiiag west. The new route | Kemper, He -