Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 5

'HE 1 ONE TOURNAMENTIS BLOCKED Omaha High Ends Prospects for Bas- 7 ket Ball Meet, REFUSED TO CHANGE A DATE Stood | | Loeal Pat ‘\ @uintet Sala for the Date xed for the C Have Originally paha-iin- to coln Game. pecial )—T d the pla board for a LINCO! March Omab High school has bloe lald by the Nebraska ath! state high'school basket ball tournament which was o have been helc Lineoln during the Watter part bf this month All arrangements for the g % had been made by Manager Eager, and clght had agreed to enter t ms. Lincoln high had jirranged ith schedule to the con- tests, but, after all the preliminaries had | been made, the management of the Omaha | High school five refused to change its date for & game with Lincoln, and thus de- stroyed all hopes for a 1910 tournament. The ‘ddtes wet for/ e tournament were March 1874nd ‘10, ' Farly dates would not have permitted the teams to get ready for the games, #o these later days were settled upon. For March 19 Lincoin Is scheduled to meet the Omaha high school quintét in Omaha, but at first it was thought the Omaha management would agree to change the date for this game. Lincoln was willing | t0 make tho change, Omaht. positively re- | fused’ td make any change, and the Ne-| braska promoters of the games were forced | to call off the meoting for this year. | Later Dates Unavallable. # Later adates wepe considered for holding the tournament, but it was learned that | these were filled with other eve By trying to hold the games on March 25 and 26 the promoters would face a huge de f'ejt, for the annual spring vacation will ! r would be April 1.and 2, toe time of | the indoor meet at the Omaha Auditorfum. To hold the games later than this would find many of the teams not In training, ay most of the athletes would be playing base ball and training for the spring track meets. i Manager Eager today notified all the| teams that had been entered of the faflure | to get the consent of the Omaha team ln!‘ announced the abandonment of the plans for holding the games this winter. He told all tne scheols that a tournment would | Ve held during the early part of 1911, “It was tmpossible to change the date for the Lincoln game,” sald R. L. Carns, sthletic director -of the high school. ‘I would hdve been glad to sec the stats basket ball, tournament become a success- ful event of the year, but we were posi- tively unable to, make. the change in dates | that Lincoln wanted. Tho only dates which would have been possible under the changas in schedule would have been March 25 or 26 A debate with the Kansas City Central High gchool s to be held on March 2. It was deemed inadvisable to hold a| basket ball game on the following day in | that it would have worked to the detriment | of the debate.” chool | FOR . STATE i e Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota Circult s Formed. MASON CITY, Ia, March 2.—(Special)— ‘What will be known as the Iowa, Nebraska and Bouth Dakota racing circuit has been organizecd by representatives of state and : district fafrs. This circuit will be held in conjunction with the North Iowa fafr, to bo held here, the Iowa state fair at Des Molges, the Tri-State fair at Sioux City, the il #tate: falr at Lincolh and the Bowth Dakotd stats fatr at Huron. Hach fair is to have the same class of nts, the same purses and in general the me plan for governing their races. R. W, Moellor of Lincoln was made president and J. C. Styipson of Des Molnes, secretary, The a of the circuit are. August 2 to 26, Mason City. ‘August 7 to September 3, Des Molnes, Beptember b to 10, Lincoln. September 12 to 17, Huron, 8, D. September, 18 to 23, Sloux City, FOUR-JUMP' PLAN FOR THREE-I CIRCUIT, FAIRS > New Scheme Will Allow Four-Visit Schedule for Teams. CHIGAGO, "March 2—It was praoti- cally gecided at a meetng of the Three-1 Base Ball league here today to adopt a stour Jumpt instead of the “three fump" sehed itherto in vogue. This will en- able of the eight clubs comprising the ledgue: to wisit all of the otner towns the) oreantaation four timos during the stead of three. Although the ‘o8t to each team would be in- by the propoesed change, It wa claimed the move would be of general ben fit. It was decided that the season should begin May 4 and end September 1, with ar ithe opening and olosing os it 1 was ded “to adopt the policy that those tewms which open the season with Cherrington May CoachTrack Team Hewitt of Nebraska Omaha Man is Col the Place. Resigns and dered for LINCOLN Hewitt, track team by the March wa ~(Speelal.)—1 coadh of athletie, board at a ting last week, has declded that his Interests in the west will not permit him to accept the offer of the Cornhusker mentors and he has reqfested that th cet another man for the pesition. T 1 ha pted Mr. Hewitt's reasons good faith and are now considering the election of Ben C. Cherrington of Omaha to the nosition of track coach and he is practically assured of the place Cherrington is a student ifi the but has had considerable coaching cinder path athletes. Last year he had charge of athletics at the Omaha High school and turned out a track team that won the Nebraska state interscholastic meet for the mtropolis for the, first time In several. That Omaha team, according to Dr. Clapp, physical director at Ne- braska and formerly track ocach, was the best trained and coached high school team that has been seen In Lincoln during the last fifteen eyars, The Nebraska board belleves Chorrington will be able to turn out a winning team at Nebraska this year and they are in- clined to let him try the task for this year. The board would select an eastern man, except for the fact that it has been decided to hire an all-year-round coach for foot ball and track athletics for 1911 and the board does not wish to pay too mueh salary to a track coach for one year's ser- vice. In 1911 the Cornhuskers will have an astern man to coach all branches of ath- leties. The 18 now In communica- tion with several parties who wish to begin work wtih the Cornhusker basket ball team next November The track candidates were called to- gether yetserday afternoon and given' in- structions about starting training for the Omaha meet. Dr. Clapp had about fifty of the men gather in the gymnasium, where he informed them just what work they would have to do in preparing for the in- loor games. Ho will glve them daily in- structions until the athletic board offilcally selacts a track ocach. A meeting of the board will probably be held tomorrow aft- ernoon to settle the ocoaching question, It was elarned today that Hanson, a crack high high jumper, would be ineligible for the meets this year, because he failed to make the required twelve hours of uni- versity credit last semester. who elected the mee b ac university erience in board DICK FERRIS WANS $150,000 to Take Bout to Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.~~With San FIGHT ofte | Franeisco, Salt Lake City and Los Angeles pall bldding for ~the' Jeffries-Jonnson fight, no definite idea as to where the con- teet wiil be held s yet to be had. Dick Ferrls, In behalf of 'Los Angeles further complicated the situation, when he wired an offer to Tex Rickard and Jack Glea- son of $150,000 for their Interest in the champlonship battle, Kerrls' offer, how- ever, has been dwarfed, according to Rick- ard,"by an alluring proposition from Salt Lake, though no figures are quoted. Both Gleason and Rickard said last night that a meeting would be held not later than next Monday, at which the matter would be finally settied. Sam Herger, Jeffries' manager, went to Santa Cruz Vesterday, accompanied by John T. Clark, the stakeholder, for the purpose of Inspectinig the place as.a possi- blé tfaining camp for the big bollermaker, He will confer with Jeffries before mak- ing any decislon in the matter. Many in- ducements were offered. Berger by Fred Swanton and. others, and these will be considered. Joseph Nelson, president of the Saltalr Pavilion company, of Balt Lake City, who made the offer to' Rickard in behalf of the Utah people, will probably leave for home today.” Ho says that he will allow his of- for to take care of itself against any oth- ers that may be mad Vanderbilt String to Europe, NEW YORK, March 2—Willlaam K. Vanderbilt was a passenger on the Maure- tanla, sailing today. He will be in France for the opening of the racing season there on March 15. Mr. Vanderbiit contemplates the same extensive campaign for his French string that he has followed in re- cent years. For tive successive seasons he has headed the list of winning owners in Fragce and last season his. winnings exceeded $260,000. Harry Camnitz Signs, PITTSBURG, March 2.—Harry Camitz, a pitcher who was with the McKeesport Ohlo and Pennsylvania league team, has signed with Pittaburg. He {s a brother of Howard Camnitz. Howard is still a_hold- out. Others who has received contracts, but have not yet signed them, are Ha er and Frank Dobson, infielders home games should close it with games on fore! rounds, Leever and “Lefty” Leifield, pitch’ NATURE'S CURE FOR RHEUMATISM JIn 8 disease so painful as Rheumatism, ting drugs are often used. an because it 1 gr habit, but is a foverish flesh of Rheumatism will continue. Rhguniatism is §, 5.8. It is nature’s of the healing, cleansin, the patural forests, 8. 8. 8. does not way injurious to the system. It is free from oplates. ar sedatives of any rempving urig aetd andihieaalthy so mulieles, nerve: wil free to all wr THE th &_puflflcnfim of the circulati with uric ncid, an inflammatory condition of tho nerves, muscles o tendons of the body will exist, a. medicines containing opiates Such treatment is dangerous not uently causes tho sufferer to become addicted to the icines of this nature are always injurious to the system, ase of the blood, and {ts cure depends entirely upon a on. As long as tho blood remains nd the paing, aches, soreness, and hot, ‘The ono safe and sure cure for remedy for this disease, made entirely Jjuices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks from contain anything that isin the slightest absolutel and purely vegetable, and kind, LAV . 8.8, cures Rheumatism by ¢d from the circulation; it makes the blood pure, rich t instead of depositing sharp, uratic impurities into the ry portion of the body rlfl‘!l and bones, it nourishes eve natural, hot agul properties. Book on Re.he?xm:flm and any medjcal ite and request it. \ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. =~ AT ALL ~ ~ FIRST-CLA SS BARS, CLUBS AND CAFES. 'BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS. & (0, DISTILLERS. PEORIA, ILL. OAKEY LEADS THE BOWLERS Members of Colonials of Madison, Wis., Makes 642 in Individual. | BUFFALO WANTS NEXT TOURNEY | | ) | First Formal John Tho Application is Made by | . Floss, Who Says Fifteen ! sand Dollars Hax Been Subser| DETROIT, March 2 individuals and of first place in the | leader In the | no chan the holders two-men and five-men A new | events were the results of the fourth day |of the tenth annual tournament of the American Bowling congress, George Oakey of Madison, Wis lled into first pl in the singles with 642 Oakey Is a me ber of the Colonial Five, which holds first| place | The best work of the day in the five- | men events was done by the Greater | Bellevilles of Belleville, with 2,68, which | put them in third place. The Donohues of Chicago, under the leadership of John “Jiggs’ Donohue, the ball player, got only 2,208, Donohue rolled | 150, 152 and 162 | Scherer and Huster of Erle, shot 1,145, the best total of the day, in the two-men event and went into second place, falling by fifteen pins to dislodge Mouat ahd Johnson of Detroit, from the lead. The first formal bid for the 1911 tourna- | ment was made today by Buffalo, N. ¥ | While it is geneally conceded that St | Louis will get the next event, that city | has as yet made no application for that | horor. John C. Floss of Buffalo wrote that he | had $15,000 subscribed and the option on & large bullding for the next tournament. 1t Is expected S. Louls will make its appli- cotion n a day or two. ge Oakey, Madison, Wis Caril, 'Madison,” Wis Schwoegler, Madison egler, Madison Seheller, Madison . Wirka, Madison.... Post, Madison..... Mitchell, Madison.. edero, Madison ulus, Madison. ... Schwoegler, Madison W. McClay, Huntington, W. . P. Fought, Huntington, W. Jacobs, Detroit, Mich.. . J. Baxter, Huntington, W. Va. . Herndon, Huntington, W. Va. AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS Brodegaard Crowns Take Game from Cain's Colt Two Last night, on the Metropolitan alley the Brodegaard Crowns, by a hard stru @le, took two games from Cain's Colts. The Brodegaards kept weakening as the game progressed, only winning the second game by three pins and losing the last one by a big margin. Johnson rolled high total for the evening, with 600, while' Cain rolled high single, With 225. Fagerberg rolled high total for the Crowns, with 574 Carman's nervousness lost many pins for the Crowns. Tonight the Monte Christos and Glendales. Score: CAIN'S COLTS. 1st. 24 170 193 169 169 200 29 158 161 84 1% 3d. Total, 1B 617 0 4 W 60 m 4% 25 664 06 917 261 BRODEGAARD CROWNS, 1st. 24, 3d. Total. 18 26 169 159 178 18 170 178 )., 880 2,726 games from Moran Tallet ... Johnson Gosselin Cain Shultz Carman Hough .. 987 took th Bunga- score: two games from lows and West Sides tonight. DAILY NEWS. 1st. 24 w197 42 I 161 169 533 24. 157 192 162 164 Totals .eeovens . 521 470 GWYNNE'S BUNGALOWS. ist. 2d. 8d. W am 153 158 w 3d. Total. 121 616 1m Im 521 124 18 418 Totals s (40 44t 483 L1616 At Francisco's alleys. Booster league: YOUSEN'S COLT: 1st, Th 34. Total. 1M sl 200 520 13 4% 663 1,526 ad. u7 151 Merritt McLean Paxton Totals Total, Frid 494 464 1,395 Total. 419 466 480 1% Morton . Moyna Hughes Gwynne Ward Schindle: Totals 466 24. Morton 198 Moyna, Hughes 165 Falconer C. Rico Thompson . Bruggeman Yousen ... Totals CUDAHYS. 1st, 1% 168 168 113 .. 168 Matthes Powell . Coftey . Delonney Schmidt .. TOtAl8. .eervrreenns 860 Mercantile league: QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT. lst. 2d. sd. Total, 06 162 164 e W 182 17 M BLO1%6 109 466 & 430 570 1,893 RANGERS. . Total, Scott Heller Martls . Totals 1 1 163 2d. 146 24 w7 609 Arnstein 3 Howley Pickett Totals.. Omaha leagus 2d. Lyons 168 Hammerstrom Glover . Weekes Kerr . Totals 24. 22 200 166 155 193 Yousen W. Zitzman . Bushnell . Zitzman Weaver 1% 160 894 89 Totals. 916 2,609 South Omaha Bowlers. The Company K Bowling team defeated the Culkin Cubs in a good game last night. Score: COMPANY K. 1st, - 2d. 18181 28 16 g2 138 138 156 9L 3 18 10 109 162 181 4. Total McConnell £ Decker Kalal Siaal 892 CULKIN C 3d. 156 143 1% 199 2z ™ m SURE, THAT WILL BE ALL RIGHT Total 00 439 478 Fagan . Sherwood 62 Totals Call the Lincoln Team the Autelopes, | Says Don Despaln. Donald C. Despain, one of the owners of the Lincoln base ball team of the Western league, writes The Bee that he would ke to have his team referred to as the An- telopes. He says it is most because Nebraska telope state and his park is called Ante. lope park and iu situsted on the bank of Antelope ereek. 0 | itles will get enough dirt to finish out the 674 | \ 7 McKibbin hats Increasethe joys | of College boys Stadium and Big Gymnasium for Creighton |Plans Being Drawn for University | Contemplate Elaborate Equip- ment for Athletics, Crelghton umversiy Is having plans | drawn for a new stad'um and also for & | $60,000 modern gymnasium. The stadium | and athletic fleld s to be completed In time for the foot ball season at the open- ing fall term of school. The athletic field 15 to be made most complete and as soon as grading is re- sumed on Twenty-fourth street, the author- field for a short distance where It was not completed last fall. The athletic flald Is | to have a running track, a foot ball field, | a base ball field and five tennis courts. The stadium will be bullt on the Twenty- seventh street sido of the fleld and will face east. It wiil be of conerete and will accommodate 6,000 people. While the gymnasium will not be bullt | at once, the plans are now being drawn. It is to cost $60,000 and is to include every- thing desirable, with an indoor running track, commodious baths with a plunge and every other modern appliance. INTEREST IN THE MINK LEAGUE Managers Are Deluged with Applica- tions for Positions on Vari- ous Teams. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 2.—(Spe- cial.)—Directors of ‘the Mink league will meet in Nebraska City, March 17, at which time bylaws will be adopted and the sixth town in the league selected. This date be- ing St. Patrick’s day, the Nebraska City club is planning to 'glve the visitors a banquet appropriate to the occasion. The ivate dining rooms at the Frontier hotel ave been engaged and a color scheme in green will be followed out in both decora- tions and menu. In the evening the visit- ing directors will be entertained at the Elks' home. i Falls City, Neb.,, wilt e a candidate for admission, and as the town has just been made a division point on thé Missourl Pa- cific, it is favored by several of the towns already in the league. The people of Falls City are waking up to the advantages of league ball and will send a strong delega- tion to Nebraska City to ask for admis- sion to the league. Managers of tne various clubs are del- uged with applications from players desir- ing to enter professional ball. The teams will be managed by professional players of experience and the players will be selected from those having played semi-professional ball and college players. Some of the teams already have over 100 applications from players desiring to try out. Clarinda and Shenandoah will both have strong_teams this year. These towns of about 6,000 population each have raised the money ' necessary to carry the teams through the season and will have some good players. Southwestern Iowa 1a noted for raising corn and ball players, and the other towns in the league will' be kept busy getting ahead of the teams represent- ing Iowa in the league. IN DRAFTING Minors Given Five Days in Which to Reply to Offer to Return Players. CINCINNATI, March 2.-Only players and teams contesting in the world's cham- plonship serles will hereafter be awarded pennants and emblems by the National Base Ball commission, according to an an- nouncement made by that body late today, At the instance of President Murphy of the Chicago National league club a change was also made in the drafting rules, by which minor league clubs are given flve days in which to accept or reject offers of the return of a drafted player when the player is about to be disposed of to a minor league of the same class. The application of Willlam Dwyer, a first baseman, to be declared a free agent be- cause of repeated purchases and releases of his contract between the Chicago Amer- ican league club and the Des Moines man- agement was rejected. Dwyer clalmed that he was being ‘covered up” but the com- mission held the testimony was against this contention. CHANGE RULB FRASER HIGH SCHOOL CAPTAIN Senlor Chosen Hend of Track Team for Spring Season. Harry Fraser was yesterday elected cap- tain of the Omaha High school track squad. Fraser is a member of the senior class and has been prominent in trac work for the last three years. Active work was begun in track athletics Monday by the high school tudents. Ten of last season’'s squad were out on the campus and a large number of new men will be out In the next seven days. The present squad consists of Fraser, Kennedy, Kulakotsky, ~Rayley, ~Rector, Rawley, Thompson, Weirich and Wood. Arrangements have been made with the ouncil Bluffs High school for a cross- country run, to be held some time before April 1. BOUT FOR NEW AT” NELSON Ex-Champion May Meet Thompson in May, CHICAGO, March 2—"Battling” ex-champion lightwelght fighter, an- | nounced "today that in all probability he |and Johnny Thompson would be maiched for a d5-round fight to take place at San Francisco about the first of May. 'Accord- ing to Nelson, a guarantee of $10,800 has been offered him by James J. Griffin of Ban Francisco, with a provision that the fight take place this month. Nelson de- clined the offer on the ground that he could not get Into condition before May. He belleves Griffin will agree to the lat- ter date, Johnny Nelson, Drake unded Flat, TOWA CITY, Ia., March 2.—(Special Tele- grom.)—lowa overwhelmed Drake here last night in basket ball by a score of 43 to 7, The Hawkeyes played a whirlwind game and tossed goals almost at will. Schmidt, center for lowa, led with elght baskets. while Ryden pulled off the sensational pla, of the game with a basket made while sit- ting on the floor. Lineup. 10WA. | CRFLRF | | DRAKE. Hoftman Ryden . 3. | (© Miracle Debutts Hottman Hoffman Beery | L.F.|L.F Stewart (0).. . c.|e. Schmidt . o 3 L.F Murphy Ll « Thomas, Leeper.....R.Q Neiman Goals from field: Ryden, 5; Stewart, 4; Schmidt, 8; Murphy, 1; Thomas, 2; J. Hoff- man, 1; Miracle, 'L’ Goals from foul; going the full_a noe, twenty-six miles, 3 yards, in 2:36:5 over u ten-lap track Dorando's best time, made In Madisor Square Garden, was 2.44:5%%. The Swed defeated Jim Crowley, a former amateur | and Hans Helmer of Quebec. | anowns | | Stome, START FOR HOUSTON Who is ¥ alary, Not w Party. | sT. 10 March 2.—The St | American leakue team, in char aker Jack O'Conner, departed §:0 o'clock_over the Iron Mountain for Houston, Tex. The p numbered | thirty-nine, and will be increased by five others, who have been disporting them | selves at Hot Springs, Ark., for the last ten days George ding Out for Old Louls ast night at Stone, the veteran outfielder, | Whose $5,000 salary has been cut, is holding | out for the old figure and member of the party, Olson, an outflelder, recruited from the | Loulsviile (American assoclation) team, and | Wilbur Smith, a catcher, also have joined | the holdouts. was not a BIG PRICE FOR A TROTTER M. W, &e of Minneapolis Paya | Thirty Thousand for George Gano. LEXINGTON George |Gano, 2:08%, the trolter, was soldyes by C. D. Tinsman, Barton Pardee and Gleason of Pennsylvana to M. W. § of Minneapolls for $30,000, Bluck Will Enter Princeton. COLUMBUS, Mo., March 2.—Joseph Bluck, the mainstay of the Missour foor: ball squad last year, who was recently dismissed from school on acount of an altercation with a policeman, has. decided to enter Princeton next year and try out for the team there. Bluck was captain- elect of the Missouri team. s K Wins a Game. March 2.—Willle Hoppe and Ora Morningstar broke even in two ex. hibition, 182, billiard games they played here today and tondght. Hoppe took the ! afternoon game, 400 to 344. Morningstar won the night game, 300 to 126, Ferris Makes Offer for Blg Fight. LOS ANGEL! March 2.—Richard Fer- who managed the recent aviation meet bers ).nsnu(hm«l sxs\&l\.lox-) for the Jeffries- ohnson fight, acocrding to an an ce- ment made here today. oo Brazil Chooses New President Early Returns Indicate Election of Marshal Fonseca, former Min- ister of War, RIO JANEIRO, March 2.—The elections for tho presidency were held throughout Brazil today, completo order being main- tained everywhere. The candidajes are Marshal Hermes Fonseca, the fos min- ister of war, who was nominated by a proclamation signed by 175 senators and deputles, and Dr. Puy Barboss, a senator and ex-president of the senate, nominated last August at the convention of the op- position party. The final result is not known, but returns recelved up to a late hour tonight gave Marshal Fonseca a great majority in the capitals of ten states, which practically assures him of victory. Easterners to South Dakota Farms. MITCHELL, 8. D., March 2.—(Special.)— The emigration movement to South Da- kota has already started from the east and the people are coming out rapidly. Over the Milwaukee system, through Mitchell, an average of thirty cars of emigrants' goods are passing every day. . These are bound for points out on the reservation In the vicinity of Rapld City and points beyond, while others are going to the coun- try on the Milwaukee's coast extension. A week or ten days later the homeseekers' rush will ‘be doubled, according to the statements of the railroad officials, who of Man- | = il 1 | Youmans Roelofs Hats fo | Stetsons DRI T bracin knowledged Swope Grand Jury Wants History of Dr. Hyde's Stenographer Will Be Asked to Tell of Bottle of Germs Secured from Dr. Stewart. KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 2—In an ef- fort 1o learn the details of the story that B. C. Hyde kept in his office for a con- siderable length of time, a bottle contalning a typhold culture, Prosecuting Attorney Virgil Conkkng last night caused Bessie Coughlin, formerly Dr. Hyde's slenog- rapher, to be subpoenaed as a grand jury witness. Her testimony may be taken to- morrow. The calling of Miss Coughlin marks the first effort of the state to bring any member of Dr. Hyde's office force before the In- quisitorial body. According to Dr, F. L. Steward, Dr. Hyde obtained the culture of him, While Dr. Hyde was in New York, where he had gone to meet Miss Lucy Lee Swope on her return from Europe, Dr. Steward went to Dr. Hyde's office to see If the culture was still there. Miss Coughlin was In charge of the office. Dr. Steward carried some of the culture away with him. Miss Coughlin will be interrogated as to whether she ever saw Dr. Hyde remove any of the culture from the bottle. Miss Aune Houlehan, a nurse, and Len- ora Caprige, a colored girl, who was at- tacked with typhold fever while working in the Swope home, were grand jury witnesses today. Mrs. Logan O. Swope did not appear at notarial court to give her . deposition in Dr. Hyde's slander suit. | Platte River Still Frozen. FREMONT, Neb,, March 2.—(Special.)— The Platte river is still frozen over, with occaslonal narrow channels here and there. The ice Is three feet deep under the wagon are making big preparations to handle the traffio at that time. Chamberlain’s Cough Itemedy not only stops @ cough, but removes the irritation which causes it. bridge and there Is very little water run- ning, much of the ice resting cn the bottom., The Burlington road and the county authorities have a quantity of dynamite on hand to clear a channel as s00n as It shows signs of breaking up. T Typhoid Culture| r Spring uthoritative shapes and shades, em- g the newest spring styles in men’s hats are now on display. We carry only the ac- standards for the coming season in both soft and stiff models. LBERT CAH 1322 FARNAM ST. 1 ii;lloon Makes Voyage of Eight Hundred Miles jAeronauts Who Left San Antonio, Tex., Monday Night Land Near Little Rock. LITTLE ROCK, Atk., March 2—The bul- loon New York, aboard of which were Cliffora B. Harmon and his alde, George B. Garrison, which set out from San Antonio last night In an attempt to better ~the long-distance balloon flight record, landed near Velonla, Ark., late today, The land- ing was effected without Injury to balloon or aviators. The huge bag was conveyed in a farmer's wagon to Austin, Ark., from that point to be shipped to Sap Antonio, presumably to await favorable weather and another flight. The balloon landed ten miles from Aus- tin after a remarkable merfal journey of 700 miles. ROMANCE OF LONG STANDING ENDS IN A DOUBLE CRIME Ohio Man Shoots Sweet Because She Ref: Marry Him, t of Youth . to CHICAGO, Til, March 2.~A romance which began years ago in the little town of Dillonvale, O., ended here yesterday in a suicide and probable murder. Frank Marsh, 27 years old, who is sald to be a member of a prominent Ohlo famlly, after probably fatally wounding Grace H 1il, shot himself and was found dead in the apart- ments of the young woman at 2222 Wabash avenue. The couple are sald to have been sweet- hearts in Dillonvale, The, young woman left the town and after, a leng. search Marsh is said to have found, her in Chicago last evening. In her perfods of consclous- ness at a hospital the woman said Marsh entreated her to marry him and return to their former home. On her refusal she de- clares, he shot her and himgelf. The woman sald she had married since leaving Dillonvale and that she had a child several years old. halr wae getting guite gra I}’I was troubled with a te: visit to Rochester I heard of for the hair. I got & bottle an is now & mice dark brown coler, @everal of my friends want to Debutts, 8. Referee: Clark of New Indoor Marathon Mark NEW YORK, March Z—Thor Johansen, the Swedish® professtonal runner, estab lished & new Indoor Marathon record in the Sixty-nlnth reglment armory last night by IV(W'I‘W Send Gray Hair Restored y head was full of dandruff, which fell and kept me continually brushing it off, While on & d cations velleved the itchimg, my hair stopped ing out and gradually came back to its nat knew what you will charge me for six bottles of it. ohires, eree Cor b, 50c. and $1.00 a Bottle—At all Druggists Send Us the Pric in Stamps, and W Lunlmlc,!nms.l’mnu ™ Wyeth Chemical Company Does Not ETH’ 'SULP S Hu and falling out rapidly ble itching of the scalp. my clot of my head our Sage and Sulpbur ueed it. A few appli- all- color. It glu'y and pliable. , and I want to soft, use Keep It, You a months ago I commenced phur. The first bof use ottles, Thi top of my head is fairty covered and keeps in thicker. 1 shall keep on using it a while , 48 1 Betico & censtast improvement, e —————————— BANISH THOSE GRAY HAIRS! Kill the Dandruff Germs—Stop Hair Falling Thousands of mothers are looking younger.—Their gray hairs are gon color has come back, and with it & new growth of soft, glossy, luxuriant hair. you look old belore your time, when yeu can look years youmger by using WY SAGL" , HAIR REMEDY It Is Positively Guaranteed to Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color It other ‘*so-called' Restorers have failed, don't give up hope, but give WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. ¥ou rum me risk. If.it is not exactly as represeated, your money will be refunded. PROFIT BY OTHERS' EXPERIENCE Grew Hair on a Bald Mead For two or three years my hair had beem falling out and gettin; ‘The natural Why should Dandruff Cured Three applications removed ‘all the dandruf and left my scalp clean, white and smooth. Wm, Croak, Rochester, N, Y. uite uatil the to] r&y bfl. About fn: using Sage and Sul- soemed toPo some goold untl now I have was enti ‘wh STEREEN BACON, Rochoster, N, ¥, 74 CORTLANDT STREET New York City, N.Y, FOR BALE AND RECOMMENDED BY SHERMAN & McOONNELL DRUG CO, AND OWL DRUG Co,