Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1909, Page 8

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1909 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City Treasurer Finds School Fund in ! Good Condition. 1 HUNDRED THOUSAND IN HAND Five Hundred Pupils Will Graduate from the Eighth Grade Th Year—Fine Party at the Fleld Clab. | | treasurer speaks encouragingly | Omaha school finances. Tues- present week he will recelve treasurer $20,000 or more A the result of the school added some further during the school year which reckoned from May 1. The money re- {ved from liceuses amounts this year to nearly $80,000, so that the cash on hand will amount to over $100,000. During the past year the Board of Edu- cation has been hewing close to the line the matter of finances. The erection of 1 school bullding at & cost of about $40,000 and the additions to the West Side school used up mowt of the surplus moneys. The board managed to get through the year with no great number of outstanding war- rants ‘This year no buildings will b«-! erected unjess the hoard decides to erect | a manual training department for the | South Omaha High schopl. A site Is to be purchascd in the extreme west part of the | city bullding wiil eventually. be ¥ demanded The Board of ity Soutk the county of the school moneys To this will be trom levy collections where a Education meets Monday evening to make some additions to the teaching force and clect the janitors, or of them, for the ensuing year. superintendent, N. M. Graham, is rfecting the arrangements for the commencements. About 00 will graduate from the clghth grade. The senior class of the high school will be larger than in 908, The finest party of the week was the regular Friday evening dance at the Bouth Omaha country club, The weather was perfect for open air dancing. The members (n large numbers avafled themselves of the privilege of enjoying themselves to the fullest extent. The beauty of the new electric lllumination was apparent. The dance was even more pleasant than the ball at thewpening of the club season, The caterers dld a great business in fce cream. The refreshments served this year are for the club members as no private interests are concerned. Manager €. A. Melcher thought it necessary to apologize for the fact that the club was short handed in the matter of help. He ald he had never handled a erowd Iike the party Friday even- ing before and did not know all the de- tails necessary nor the amount of help re- juired for this part of the work. He satd he was not a aurant man, and prom- | ised however he would see to it no trouble would again occur on this to art The busy that ore W. W. W, The W. W. W Clab Entertains, club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harry Cote yesterday afternoon. The voung women in charge of yesterday's entertainment were Mrs. Cote, Mrs, George Paddock, Mrs. Willam Tagg, Miss Hazel Blalr and Miss Mame tLoughlin, The young women played whist fter the usual custom of the club and at the closs a luncheod was served.- Miss Nora Gilchrist won the first prize in the | contest. M Ann Garlin and Mrs. Fred Towl also won prizes | Sarnrixe on Fred Paul, A number of friends of Fred Paul, credit | man of the Oma Packing company, gave surprisc smoker at his residence, wet, last evening. Mr. Paul has| up his residence at that address re- ind s soon to make it his home. married early in June in Chi- his afflanced bride resides. was one of the preliminaries of this event which the young men sought to cele- brate 'ft of bet he discovered taken ntly He is to be g0, whe | | the guests arrived | the intent. He was | greatly gratified their token of good | will. The young men were all in the best | of moods and made the time fly by many | songs accompanied by Rev. Richard Held | on the plano. Mr. Paul being of German | parentage the festivities wers such as to | gladden the hearts of the lovers of the Rhine. The merriment continued unabated midnight. After the party the gu: ared that Paul could not be other than well mated after such splendid encourage- ment. He will bring his young bride home at e and begin keeping houge. The | ts were: Z. B. Udill, George Gribble, | Richurd Held, E. 8. Von Behren, | David Foster, Harvey Lawrence, E. F. Ly~ ford, T. D. Thomas, Arthur W. McDonald, | Elmer Driskill, 1. A. Kellogg, F. L. Paul, | me by un dec on, It you desice a clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation and lNver trouble, as it will stimulate these | organs and thoroughly ‘¢leanse your sys- | tem, which is what every one needs in | the spring in order to feél well. For sale by all druggists. Stomach Trouble, | Your tongue is coated. 1 Your breath is foul. Headeches come and go. These symptoms show that | your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. "'THE NATIONAL HEALTH RESORT" HOT SPRINGS, —_— SOUTH DAKOTA Approvec by Nation and State. Best Climate ‘and Medicinal Springs in America. First Class Hotels, Hoapl- tals and Bath Houses. Write to Secretary Commercial Clus, Hot springs. So. Dak 2B.BROWN ¢a. JEWELERS 16" &FARNAM dave your eyes tested and glasses made to fit you by Wum—A life-long experienced opticlan —Wurn Optical Co. ~right on the 8. W. corner Sixteenth and Farnam. Tel. Doug. 3663 | unton win Mrs. Philip Mvore, president of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs, will not be a guest at the convention of the Nebraska federation at Lincoln next Oc- tober. Mrs. Moore has decided to vieit the clubs of the northwest this fall and will be in that district from September until No- vember. The Nebraska meeting will be held October 12 to 14, inclusive, and a fine program is being arranged. These dates have been decided upon that they might not conflict with the National Women's Christian Temperance union convention October 22 to 27, or the Ak-Sar-Ben car- nival, September 20 to October 9 At its biennial convention held last week at Davenport, the lowa Federation of Wom- en's Clubs decided to give especial em- phasis the coming blennlum to a “more beautiful lowa.” This is a most significant step mnd its development will bear waten- ing. Repeatedly, federations pf clubs, na- tional and state, have concentrated upon some special line of work and each time the result has been a mighty step ahead; the agitation has become general and the movement popular. The great wave of agitation for child labor legislation, library extension, juvenile courts and compulsory education that has spread over the country the last ten or fifteen years is directly traceable to the women's clubs and serves to filustrate what a mighty agency they are for the education of public opinion and public awakening. The lowa federation Is one of the largest, strongest and best organized in the country and the enlistment of its several thousand members in a campalgn for beautifying the state is certain of splendid results. Civie improvement has for many years been a de- partment of state club work, but concerted action along a definite line Is something new. Nebraska has given especial emphasis to civic improvement. This year Mrs. 8. C. Smith of Beatrice, chairman of the state committee, is urging the clubs to agltate a definite cleaning up day in their respective towns. The establishment of such a day in each town would soon solve the prob- lem of unlovely cities and. villages. It 1s a short step from cleaning up the back yard, the alley and the vacant lot to planting trees and making boulevards, for the fever of civic improvement is wonderfully con- tageous once it gets a good start. Ne- braska has a few beauty spots of which it may well be proud. Arbor Lodge, the Morton estate, at Nebraska CTty, and the Elm avenue at Beatrice are among thes Closely allled to the work of beautifying {s that of guarding public health. In this too, the club have had a substantial part. Ithill, the home of Mras. gH. L. Keefe, former president of the state federation, has installed individual drinking cups in its schools as a precaution against tuberculo- #ls, while many other towns have adopted precautionary measures. a Nebraska club women will regret to learn that Mrs. W. E. Page of Syracuse, former president of the Nebraska Federation and at present an advisory member of the state federation's library committee, Will leave soon, with her famlly, to make her home at Grand Junction, Colo., Mrs. Page has resigned from the library committde and expresses regret newer interests neces- sitate breaking the club ties. Omaha Women's Christian Temperence hold its educational meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the office of Dr. Mick in the Brandeis' bullding. Dr. Mick will give a lecture on and demon- stration of the X-Ray. Opens Big Tract to Settlement President Taft Issues Proclamation Covering 700,000 Acres of Western Land. WASHINGTON, May Z.—President Taft today fssued a proclamation providing for the opening up to settlement and entry of about #0,00 acres of land in the Flat- head, Montana; 00,000 in the Coeur d'Alene, Idano, and between 50,000 and 100,000 in the Spokane, Washington, reservations. Registration which will commence on July 15 and close on August 5, must be exe. cuted and sworn to at either Kalispell or Missoula, Mont, for the Flathead land; at Spokane for the Spokane land, and at Couer DeAlene for the lands In the Couer D'Alene reservation. Applications for reg- istration must be delivered through the malfls only to the superintendent of the opening at Couer D'Alene which will be the point of drawing for all three reservations. The drawing will begin at 10 o'clock August 9 and will continue until completed. The time for making entries has been fixed as Apri] 10, 1910, for all reservations in order to enable the successful applicants to make personal investigation of the lands which will be subject to entry. Persons qualified to make a homestead entry will be permitted to register for any of the lands in question and former sol- | diers may register through agents. Per- | sons who enter Flathead lands will be re- quired to pay one-third of the appraised value, ranging from $1.2%5 to §7 per and purchasers of the Coeur D'Alene and Spokane lands will be required to pay one- | fitth of the appraised value at the of entry, the remainder to be paid in fiv equal annual installments. Title can be | obtatned by five years' residence and culti | vation, or, after fourteen months actua | and continuous residence by the payment of all of the unpaid installments at that time. Portions of the lands are adapted [to the growth of wheat, oats, and other | small grain and root crops and fruit. i | |Signal Corps Men | Camp at Auburn Enroute to Fort Leavenworth to Meet Other Companies and Test Methods, AUBURN, Neb., May 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Captain W. H. Oury, with eighty men representing Company D, signal corps, of Fort Omaha, arrived here this after- nooii at 4 o'clock. The city park has been turned over to them for & camping ground and they are mnow comfortably located therein. Company D is on its way to Fort Leav- enworth, Kan., at which place it will meet the other thres companies, A, I and E, and there try out the different methods and stapdardise a signal method. Captain Oury and his company are In good spirits and say they have been re- celving the most courteous treatment on their march so far. They will leave here At 7 a. m. tomorrow and make a short march to Stella, Neb., a distance of six- teen miles. They expect to reach Fort Leavenworth about June 1 time | | JURY TAMPERINC THE THEME Douglas County Bar Association Has a Serious Session. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TO ENQUIRE Endorsement Given to Movement to Poll the Lawyers of the State on Preference for Candidates for Judgeships, The Omaha Bar assoclation went on rec- ord at its meeting Saturday evening as de- claring that it believed jury tampering had been going on in the district court of Douglas county and passed unanimously a motion that the executive councll of the assoclation be ordered to devise, if possible, a plan to put a stop to it. The council Is to report progress, at least, the next meeting of the assoctation. While jury tampering was the chief theme of the evening the association took important action in another matter which was to vote that the Omaha Bar associa- tion indorse the movement to have the of- ficers of the State Bar association poll the lawyers of Nebraska as to their three preferred candidates for the supreme bench, all of whom will go on the ballot without party nomination or designation. The mo- tion to endorse this was made and ex- pounded by F. A. Brogan The jury question first came before the meeting, which was held at the Commercial club, in a report of a committee of the ex- ecutive council which had interviewed the county commissioners with regard to the placing of names on the list from which jurors are drawn. F. L. Weaver read the report of the com- mittee, which favored the making up of the list by the board as a whole and not by members individually. Weaver also re- ported with regard to warrant buying in tha court house and said that the practice afforded casy opportuniy for jury tam- pering under the guise of other business. He added that since the report had been drawn the county commissioners had placed a ban on the practice. T. W. Blackburn then read to the lawyers present the history of the attempts’ to bribe jurors In the sult of Bosen against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rall- way company, which was tried elght times. Blackburn's remarks and readings in- cluded the three attempts to bribe jurers in that long protracted case and told of the expatriation from Omaha of Frank A. Green, claim agent for the street car com- pany. When he concluded a motion was put and carried unanimously that his re- port be put upon the records and that he be given the tharks of the assoctation. The motion that the executive couneil formulate a plan to put a stop to jury tampering was made by C. J. Smyth and It recelved seconds. E. T. Farnsworth moved that the standing offer of $600 for testimony leading to the conviction of any one for jury bribing, be recalled to public notice. This was seconded and carried in llke fashion. F. 8. Brome urged that the Bar associ- atlon consider a charge in the method of Jury selection and favored the appoint- ment by the district court of a jury com- mission. J. C. Kinsler spoke in favor of the adoption of the Utah system of majority verdicts, whereby nine or ten Jurors coinciding may establish a verdict. Strike Given Ugly Aspect by Race Issue at White Firemen on Georgia Railroad Go Out to Force Discharge of Negroes—Two Small Riots. AUGUBTA, Ga., May 2.—The race issus late tonight suddenly gave an extremely ugly aspect to the strike of less than a | hundred white firemen on the Georgia rallroad, who went out in an attempt to force the rallroad to discharge its negro firemen. Blood flowed at Athens and a small mob gathered here, the former disturbance be- |ing over a white fireman and the latter |over a negro fireman. The engineers were called out shortly after midnight, when word was received that trains had been stoned at Lithonia and at Conyers, Ga., today and that the engineers had been struck by rocks in- tended for the firemen. The order calling out the engineers was temporary and was | lssued by Assistant Grand Chlef Burgess | of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- | neers, who is in Atlanta. He Intimated | that if adequate protection should he af- | forded for the engineefs the order for them not to take omt thelr trains might be | revoked. Meanwhile passenger train num- ber 4 for Augusta, with nearly every coach full, stood in the traln shed at Atlanta, with its time for pulling out past due, and no engineer to be found to | handle the throttle. Governor Smith was in conference about midnight with Sheriff Clark here, who as- sured the governor that the negro who had been threatened was safe and that |things were quiet for the night. The governor believes that careful hand- ling is necessary to avoid stirring up race issues, | | Whisky Causes { Parents of Seasick Lads Give Them Liquor as Remedy for Nausea. NEW YORK, May 28.—Whisky adminis- tered as a cure for seasickness caused {the death of two 9-year-old boys, steerage | passengers on the steamer Kaiserin Au- guste Victoria, which arrived here toda from Hamburg. The small victims became ry sick during the rough weather en- countered last Thursday and their par- ents gave them the liquor, hoping to ease their nausea. The children rapidly grew worse and, although the ship's surgeon wes sent for, the younger of the Herman Schmidt, died on the day. The other, James Cassiber, lingercd until Monday, when he, too, succumbed. Both were buried at sea. MISS WALSH WiLL RECOVER boys, | P. Shea, Labor Lea Improvemen NEW YORK, May 2—Alice Walsh, the young woman formerly of Chicago, who was stabbed twenty-four times last night in & quarrel with Cornellus P. Shea, for- |G | . H. Gaines Death of Boys| | R | A following | mer president of the International Brother- hood of Teamsters, probably will recover from her wounds. She was under treat- ment in 8t. Vincent's hospital today and the physicians there sald they had little doubt she would survive. Shea was ar- rested in the apartment in West Thirteenth street, where the quarrel took place. New York Wins Bulk of Honors in Big Regatta Cornell Defeats Harvard and Penn- sylvania in Race for Junior Collegiate Eights. PHILADELPHIA, 23 ~New Pa, May York oarsmen carried off the bulk of the of | the American Rowing assoclation here this which made up the program, the New York en- Har- honors at the seventh annual regatta afternoon. Of the twelve events tries won seven, Philadelphia two, wvard one, Connell one, and Baitimore one, A steady rain fell due principally to the strong north wind at the backs of the oarsmen and the swift current, new rec- ords were established In filve events, the first singles, second singles, first double sculls, first paired oared shells and the Juntor collegiate elghts. Cornell won the feature event of the day, which was the race for junior collegiate elghts open only to crews whose members never rowed In a varsity boat at Pough- keepsie or New London. There were three erews in this ‘race, Harvard and Pennsylvania. The crimson oarsmen were the favorites and led for the first quarter mile of the 1 5-18 mile course. Then the Cornell elght moved up on even terms and 800N wus a few feet in advance of Harvard From this point on Cornell was never headed. Harvard spurted for the last quarter of a mile, rowing a stroke six more to the minute than Cornell, but could not Cornell, hold the Ithacans, who won by 14 length. | The time of the Cornell was 8:26%, which beat the record made by Yale last year. The Pennaylvania crew was two lengths in the rear of Cornell Harvard made some amends for Its de- feat In the junior college race by winning from the Malta Boat club, of this city, in the race for first eights. The crimson crew with the substitution of Severance for Ellis won this event easlly, though not in as fast time as the junior collegiate race was rowed. . Durando Miller and nhis brother, J. A. Miller, third; both of the New York Athletic club, won the race for first and second single sculls, respectively, and each broke the record, Oddly enough the younger Miller made better time than his elder brother, though the latter had no real com- petition in his race. The closest struggle of the day was that furnished by the Harlem Rowing club and the New York Athletic club, in the first double scull. The Harlem double had a lead of nearly a length a quarter of a mile from the finish, but the New York Athe- letic club men almost caught them in the last few strokes losing by only a couple of yards. Summaries: colleglate boat race: second Harvard; of Pennsylvania. Won by Cor- third, University Time: 6:264%. Cor- pells time broke the record of 6:27 made | Yale in the assoclation's regatta held last year. Cornell's crew was made up Seagrave, bow; Aitchison, Simson, Kelley, ames, Day, Sutton, w-.u_d.m;u.- Wurat, coxswain adruple sculls: ~Won by New A&;ellc club (Rlva, Tracey, Quinn); second, Manyuank Boat _club, Fhiladelphla (Smith, = Gillesple, Kelly, Santman). Time: 17.32, Firat four-oared shells: Won by Arun- del Boat club, Baltimore (Hoos, Stoll, Oehrl, Parker); second, New York Ath: lstic club; third, University Boat club; Philadelphia. Time: 7:05%." This lowers the record by 2% seconds. Firat single’ sculls: Won by Durando Miller, New York Athletic club; second, Walter Stokes, University Boat club, Phil- adelphia. Only two starters. Time 8:04%. "This bre the record of § made by Miller in 1488 and Jesse Wiliam son, second, Phu-d]a, hia, in_1906. | Second four-oared shells: Won by Har- lem Rowing club, New York (Fuessell, McLaughlin, Shepperd, Steinkamp); sec: ond, Arlel Rowing club, Baltimore. Time: 7T:14%. Two starters. Becond elght-oared shells: versity DeLong, maker, York Gibbons, Won by Uni- of "Philadelphia freshmen = (Bell, Mulford, Barret, Pryar, Shoe: Alexander, ~ Reath, Willlams, second, Georgetown freshmen Time: §423%. Only two starters. Second single sculls. Won by Miller, Third New York Athletic second, Hayward Nassau Boat club, York; third, Hoffman, University club, Philadelphia. Time §:04 % record 8:27%, made by Willlam Mehrhoff, w York, in 1908 d Second octopeds: Wor Boat club, New York; Boat club, T'!::i‘ starters. rat double scul Won by 1 Athletic club. New York: second. " Nom York: Athletic elub; third, U club, Philadelphia; fourth, Dunham Row. ::: club, .:!w lglfl'!n Time: 7.14. For- r record 7:284, mad v A]lhletlr club in l’;(l! W e Yok nterscholastic eight-oar by Central High sch adeinni ond, City college, ngton Preparatory school, D.C. Time: 5:20 %, ol First elght-oared shells: vard University Malta Boat club, 6.36%. LEWIS AND REDICK QUALIFY Win Out Against a Big Fleld at the Omaha Country Club. E. V. Lewis and John Redick won out in the qualifying round at the Country Saturday afternoon in the handicap m play for a pair of gold cuff buttons. Redick made the course in 8. n by Metropolitan second, Crescent Philadelphia. Time: 6;45. Won Baltimore; third, Wash- Washington, Won by Junior eight; second Philadelphia. Time club John E. V. Lewis.. s John Redick : Ray Low E. R. Sprague Francls Gaines G. C. Smith W. A. Redick L. Hammer J. B. Rahm ... Blaine Young Capt. Buchan W. H. Low Gross Handicap N .9 7 94 9% a5 9 nd six- 104 % Three were tied for the fift teenth places In the quall round of the Omaha Field club goif match for the club cup, and these have to play today to see which of the two draw the prize. Those who qualified last Saturday for the club cup race are Palmetier L. D. Carrier . John_Parish H. Greenstreet Harry Gordon La Douceur D. Merriam H. Culver R. C. Johnson Jack Hughes 0. D. Kiplinger H. C. Frisbie A. A. Thorndike 8. Dougherty O. H. Menold H. Clark B. Porter e Those qualifying have been pair follows: R. C. Johnson plays Kiplinger Hughes and Greenstreet Parish and Culver. Carrier and winner of tie. Gordon and Merriam LaDouceur and Frisbie. Thorndike and Dougherty. FAIRBANKS IS AT Former Vice President in Audience by Emperor. TOKIO, May 2. —Former Vice President Charles W. Pairbanks and party arrived here today from San Francisco. Mr. Fair- banks will be received in audience by the emperor this afternoon, after which he will be the guest of honor at a banquet given by Premier Marquis Katsura. Gross Handicap Net soi BB 5 82 82 83 8 8 55 86 k) ed off as TOKIO is Recelved the Bee Want Ads stimulate trade moves. Boat | Former | niversity Boat | school, Philadelphia; sec- | Har- | [RELAY RUNNERS GO ALONC Triangular Course Over 163 Miles is Made in Sixteen Hours, OMAHA CONTINGENT WAS SHORT | instead of Forty Boys, Only 'I‘w-m,‘». One 't Here, Becanse of Auto Shortage——Messages of the Mayors. Young Men's Christian association run- ners made 163 miles in 16 hours and elght minutes In thelr relay race from Omaha to Lincoin to Fremont and back to Omaha It was planned to have forty men from each assoctation to take part In the race, but owing to the fallure of the Omaha Au- tomobile dealers to furnish the cars which they had promised it was necessary at the last minute to cut the number of men down to twenty-one from here to Lincoln. The runners left the Omaha Young Men's 'Christian association at 5:46 Satur- | day morning and at 1:06 that afternoon, | J. Fred Balther, Omaha's last runner, de- livered the following message from Mayor | Dahiman to the chief executive of the | capital eity. OMAHA, May Mayor, Lincoln 2, 1000.—The Honorable Neb.: The Young Men's Christian _association runners leave hers this morning for Lincoln. Omaha_sends greetings. Boys will be dry so can't stop {In your city very long. Please ses they leave at once. JAMES C cheers the DAHLMAN, Mayor. Amid Lincoln men took {1t for Fremont. They delivered the follow- | Ing greeting into the hands of the Fremont mayor at 5:56 p. m. To the Honorable Mr. Burrell, rof Fremont, Neb.—My Dear Sir: Lincoin sends greetings to the city of Fremont and a mes- eage of friendship and good will. We en- trust it to fleet runners who represent our young manhood, the best product the city can produce, the safety and well-being of whom we consider to be of paramount im- portance. With best wishes, I have the honor to v truly yours, | subscribe myself, v DON L. LOVE, Mayor. Fremont Cheered Runners. As soon as the message was read, tho | Fremont boys started on thefr way to| Omaha, with the whole town cheering | them on. Leaving Fremont at 5:5, they | |covered their side of the triangle in three hours and fifty-seven minutes, arriving at Omaha at 9:53 | Each man was to run one mile, but as {the Omaha team was weakened by the tallure of the auto supply, and as elght of the men had to stop at Ralston and return to the city to work, It was neces- sary for the thirteen remaining men run five miles_each. Under these disad- | vantages, the Omaha men covered the distance of seventy miles, as registered by the automobiles which accompanied them, | in seven hours and twenty minutes, Some exceptional records were made during the | trlp, and an ‘average of four miles to the man was®made. Great enthusiasm was shown at Fremont and almost the entire town turned out to give the men a send-off. Before the team Bt out of town it was necessary for one ot the meif to cllmb over a rapldly moving | freight train. Mayor Burrell's message to | Mayor Dahlman was: | May { to | Fremont, Neb. Matt 10:42: “And whosoever shall give | to drink unto these littie ones a cup of cold water, he shall in no wise lose his reward.” F. L. BURRELL, Mayor. Net One Mishap. The entire trip was made without the slightest mishap and every runner finished in the finest of condition. The distance from Omaha to Lincoln, as run, was sev- |enty ‘miles, which was covered in seven | hours and twenty minutes. From Lin- | coln to Fremont, fifty-five miles, was cov- ered in four hours and fifty-one minutes. | The run from Fremont to Omaha was thir- | ty-eight miles and was made in three hours and fifty-seven minutes. The Omaha runners were: J. Fred Bal- thuser, George Aborlotes, Albert Cleveland, | A. B. Griffith, Mark Hughes, Lothard Jen- | sen, Clifford C. Keirle, Ralph Mason, Har- | lan J. McNab, William Parker, Emil Pe- terson, Willlam Roe, Olger Rosengren, El- mer Sandberg. Maurice Shillington, Frank | Trcka, Alex Weidenteld, Clarence Wendell, | Pete Wendell, Joe Wirt, Edwin Rosenberg and Don Wood. HERRESHOFF WINS GOLF MATCH New Yorker Defeats Minneso Champion Five and Four, GLENCOVE, N. Y., May 2.—Fred Her- reschoff of New York beat H. G. Legg of Yale, 5 up and 4 to go In the final round of the Nassau Country club's annual golf tourhament this afternoon. Legg, who 8| Minnesota state champion, did not win a hole, but halved nine. Herreachoff's putting was masterly and despite the high cold wind, the rain soaked links and otHer | untavorable conditions he was tnside bogey on his medal score. The weather reduced the gallery to a handful. Cards: Herreschoff out Legg out Herreschoff Legg in | Four other sets were In the field be-| sides a handicap and a Yale team this |afternocn beat six of the Nassau Country | elub players, 10 points to 1 The Nassau scoring system was used. Merriman,_ the ticut state champion, and Lichtner and Weston scored ; Hubble for the Nassau club. Another Nassau team a Willilams college team, 6 points to 5. In this contest | Walter J. Travis, was defeated by Clifford A down in match play. 5 438 5 4—o 56 56 in beat Nassau, Dunning, 2 |HAPPY HOLLOW GOLFERS BUSY Juniors and Seniors Both Chase the Festive Ball on the Links | The first qualifying round for the Joseph | and yesterday | Hayden cup was played off Saturday aft- | SPrings; ¥ y H lernoon at the Happy |eignt to quality. The {test are that four month and they |and the winners of each of the months will piay off at the end of |thme. Those qualifying were | W, Hollow terms of are to play off at club this qualify match with | con- each play four Handl- cap % 4 P 10 15 2 s Gross. . 115 102 118 sherd ward Morris flick . Belt 8 | w 100 102 104 108 128 | Burnam Nordstrom 1z 104 Shafer 108 104 Four players qualified in the junior tour- ament at the Happy Hollow club for the | lby cup. Those qualifying were Handi- cap 1 Gross. 118 115 1 | e, 112 | Lawrence Foster @ 4 e In the play-off H. Foster (12) plays Ken- neth Reed (scratch); George Ross (1) plays Lawrence Foster (11) N Harold Foster George Ross et 102 | 14 Kenneth Reed Died of Puneumon is never written of those who cure coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. Guaranteed. 50c and $L.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The Central Chicago Limited,"” at 6 p. m, via the Illinols a message from thelr mayor and started with | Love is Life - Wi thout love this world would be a good place to emigrate from. Without it the hu- man race would die—and be glad of it. Leve is but the light in the east that leads to mater- nity. Leve of husband is the stepping-stone te love of child. There are thousands of women who live well into middle-life without kaewing the bliss of -ln-t-bon mh(vbun:hgy on mothers 'to-d-y and heap blessings Many thousands of women have testified to the merits of this Pieroe' m. marvelous remedy. The ‘“Favorite Prescription” quickens the lifesgiving organism of women. It makes a woman strong and healthy where she most needs vigor and vitality, It cures all weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organs. It elimi- nates the discomforts on the way to maternity and makes baby's coming easy and nearly painless. Found at I“' medicine stores, It’s an insult to your intelligence when a druggist urges upon you & SECRET nostrum as a substitute for this proven remedy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION uimply that he may make a little ln_ger profit. Phy_- sicians prescribe ‘"Favorite Prescription’’ because it's every igredic ent is printed upon its outside wrapper making it an ethical rem- edy for them to prescribe. ‘There's no secrecy, no deception—it's a good, honest, square-deal medicine, made of native medicinal roots without alcohol or habit-forming drugs in its make up. Ask Your Neighbors. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels. One to three tiny sugarcoated ‘‘Pellets” for a dose. Easy to take as candy. 5 World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., __President, Buffalo, N. Y Not “Too Expensive” Why do you not advertise to the Consumer through daily newspapers? That question put to almost any manufacturer who has not tried it will frequently be met with the statement that ‘‘it’s too expensive.’”’ This idea is incorrec. Why not try it? A campaign through newspapers, with all the auxiliary work planned for you by us, will sell more goods for general consumption than can possibly be sold in any other way. Tell us the places where you know your distri- bution is complete and yet where the goods are not moving as they should. Try the effect of newspaper space in selling a particular article illl any one city. If your goods are of general consumption and you have never tried such a newspaper campaign, why not test it for results? Information and suggestions may be had from THE DAILY NEWSPAPER CLUB 903 World Bullding, New York City. New Trains New Equipment Improved Service To Colorado Handsome observation cars are carried on the Burlington’s afternoon train for Denver. You leave Omaha at 4:10 p. m., and aré in Denver 7:20 the next morning. These observation cars make it possible to view in the most delightful way, during the after- noon and early evening hours, the beautiful landscape through the heart of Nebraska. This popular train carries also chair cars, din- ers, and through standard and tourist sleepers for California. Colorado Limited: This new night Denver train leaves Omaha at 11:50 p. m. It is a high class dynamo electric lighted train of chair cars, diners, standard and observation sleepers; connections at Denver with afternoon and evening trains for the Coast and in terior Colorado. Only $17.50 round trip summer rates to Denver or Corforado good for long or short vacations. i J. B. Reynolds, C. P. A, 1502 Farnam 8t., Omaha. Burlington . Route A BEE WANT AD will rent that vacant house, fill those vacant reoms, or secure boarders en short notice at a very small cost to vou. Telephone Douglas 238, Quick Action for Your Money—You get { that by using The Bee advertising columna Bee Office. 17th and Farnam.