Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1910, Page 2

| s the ‘moral - obligation . under United States rests. A substantial step in that direcfion has At last been taken and it wowld appear there s & prospect that the ~got. lenorant Bepositors who survive and the heirs of those who have passed atay will at:Tast be pald thelr dues, minus the interest. Walsh Bgek on Sceme. Thomas . Walsh, #ililionairs mine owner and philanthrof W seturned to Wash- ington. Ordina t of the eapitol tity might go in 6f heaith and return without ereating 3 ever since he his departure from Washipgton for Plorida some two months ago Mr. Walsh has been eagerly watched by more than the population of this eity. way ‘eonnected with publio life Mr. Walsh is looked upon as one of the foremost residents of Washington. He is a millionaire without ostentation. No ohe ever mccused bim of making his milllons by improper methods and every- ofie here realizes How much he has done towards uu; iding of his adopted efty. He has 'many hundreds of thousands of oflars ta the d value of the 3 n of substantial hand- property formerly un- vely of little val Mr. Walsh 1s a m: who énttertalng a prince and who at the same time W6t ashamed to take Into house by the hand' the hack er whe piek with him in the miines years ago. He is perhaps the most democratic milfionaire in the United States téday and his philanthropy, while un- Meralded, will do as much real good in this world the much advertised charity of Andrew Carnegle or John D. Rockefeilow. Mr. Walsh has been suffering from a throat trouble which was magnitied by sgusational newspapers into a fatal Qisease, Hut fortunately is rapldly recovering his health and his physielans and nurses agsert that ha has every prospece of many more years of life before him. Forelgn Aftairs Committee, iWheri he named David James Foster, representative from the First Vermont dis- telot as chairman of tho committee on forelgn affeirs to succeed the late James Breok' Perkins f.Rochester, N. Y., Speaker Cannots made one the most popular, ap- pointments of ‘congress. Mr. Foster has bean [ eo Yor nearly eight years #nd has showi himsslt to be a man thor- position to, which he # fle is.a gentleman of ;swith the courage of . While classed. as. & ent'” 18 ‘supported the organi- recent zation in its troubles, but he did so wit) ing offense . tp . the ~ Norris- lon;, ‘%0 that the Insurgents themselves exprosed just as muoch satis- faction the &ppointment of Mr, Foster as to |, roguld®d’ The committes on foreign is of the modf impprtant of the to be placed on that committgerls regarded as an honor by every g, In the past it has been byjsuch men as James G. the parllamgntarlan of the house, “be favored that place. The demberats of the house wre vehement in “thetr ¢ oBg ‘that they will carry the next house, it Is not known how S 3l A 2 At 1s It known how Mr. Hinds would feef up hi idagy for o Agpt for homor mz'fiuu:‘:- PE N i - In view" J-m:m o& (ge Burleson res- olutlon; which was demigned to create a vacapoy, members might hesitate to re- mew suoh & maotion. - The whole subject, -neverthéless; 18 .attracting attention and forma an ‘intertsting subject for gossip. ' Collinu Piays with Soattle. FORT DODGE, Ia., March 27.—(Special,) ~Connle Colling, well known in base ball clroles, lgaves Fort Dodge Monday to play with o thils yummer, probably in his usual position, left fleld. Collins has been playing for six years, beginning with Fort Dodge in 1804, the first vear of the State league. The neéxt year he played with Sloux City In the Western league and in 1008 with Lineoln, Neb., in the same league. The next two years were spent on the San Antonlo, Tex., team and he ¢ then .was drafted by Washington for the Amerloafi Teague, Lut played last year with Milwaukee, Collins makes his winter head quarters there, a8 he married a Fort Dodge ®irl and their home Is here.. . . Theirquality is better than ever. But their price remains the same, Asfastasourincreasing production from year to' year enabled us to operate on a more and more economical ,scale, every advantage ained has gone into 'the quality of” [ Bt In spite of the fact that every e Chmomail's Somps ars 3 s are " . food-value than 'y are the test mmh exer,_given for the money, R TN S0 - the | 'l | Nebraska FARMERS MEET AT LINCOLN Conservation Congress Last of Month Arouses Much Interest. much somment, but | EXCISE BOARD CENTER OF GOSSIP | r Question is Raised Whether It May License Leas Than Forty Saloons Should the City Go “Wet” p (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March #7.—Speeial.)—Consid- érable interest is being taken In the con- servation convention to be held in Lincoln, March ® and %, and & number of edu- chtors will be on hand to tell the farmers or those in attendance how to grow two blades of grass, where now they grow one. It is-plannel row to encourage at this méeting the organization of county con- servation clubs, in order to prepare No- braska. to care for the coming immigration from 'all pafts of the world. Some of the speakers will argue that it 18 not necessary for a farmer to cuitivate several hundred acres of land, but they will show that by sclentific ' eultivation, twenty-five to thirty acres and will produce as much as 100 aeres cultivated in the old way. It is not expected thdt this first meet- Ing will be very large, a# most farmers at this time are busy in their fields, but a lot of business men, farmers' institute lecturers and others, who are Interested are expected to show up and take part In the discussions. The mestings will be held in the banquet hall of the Lincoln hotel. Discuss Authority of Hoeard, The question of the authority of the ex- ¢lse board to license less than forty saloons, should. the town go wet, that number being set-out_in-the petition ask- Ing for the election is being gerfusly dis- Cussed. Those who are managingithe fight for the ‘Wets, insist that the excise board will have full autliority to .locate these saloons where it desires, and it also has authority to refuse o loengé to any person considered an undmlrn:i sailon keeper. The dry side argues that the excise hoard must - license forty oons, . whether the ::{nmu for the lWfense are desirable or Commfiitee Not Appointed.’ Mayor Don L. Love, who anhounced at & recent insurgent meeting held in Lin- ¢oln, that he had been authorized to ap- point a_committes of twenty-five to work olit the insurgent cause, has not yet named that committee, At the time the annunce- ment was made, several of the leaders in the insurgent movement desired to know who gave the mayor that authority, but to this ttme they. have recélved no an- gwer. The mayor said he would name the committee, " when .the congressioral com- mittees made recommendations. Moline in Demand. s Chiet of Police James Moline went to David City tonight" to- delivér a lecture against open saloon. Since, becoming a tonvort to the doctrine of no apen saloon, he chief has received favitations from many towns in the state, a8 well as other states, but owing to his dutles here he has ‘been compelled- to decline most of tHem. The chlef is not a prohibitionist, but is e Uaiters has rewery “oata been moved from the room in the poln hotel, Nineth h t0_ the ¥oome back of lobby, formerly, ‘the head- quarters of the democratic county com- mittee.' BOYS QUARREL Wil Westover Shot by Leland Dale in Straggle for Revolver. RUSHVILLE, Neb., March 27.—(Special Telegram.)—The 'shootlng of Will West- aver, son of Judge Westaver, Friday night In front of Joe Warren's store by Leland Dale, ‘a son of Horace ,Dile, was thé re- Sult of some rough play between school chums, Westover was going to pinish Dale far throwing some roften bananas and ordnges the night before. Dale. was wiiling to take the punishment, but as he was dressed for a dance he wanted the boys to let him off till next day. West. over advanced to grab him, when = Dale pulled out a .38-callber revolver and' said he would shoot. Westover grabbed the RUSHVILLE shuttering one of the fingers and slightly peretrated his breust about the heart. The Wound tn the hand is the most senlous, Dule, who s quick-tempered, surrendered | Row, to the sheriff and 1s now in the county RN T . POINT TO THST CORN &ricaltural Class of High School te Have Charge of the Experiments. WEST POINT, Neb., March 1. —(Special.) The agriculture class of the West Point Ligh school has made arrangements to test sed corn for the farmers of this section, uring seed eorn that will germinat £ly, the bulk of last n:v.-' m; ::‘oz ntirely unfit for seed. The High school iads will do this work for the farmers res of cherge, and will guarantee thelr “8ts to be correct. This move, orighmated ¥ Buperintendent Campbell 18 much ap- rectated. Fruit Damage Bxaggerated. vl‘fiRU. Neb., Mareh 27.~(Spectal.)~Ray {edgoltine, an expert frult grower of this votion, says that the frult erop has not cen damaged as mueh as reported. He Ays that all present Indieations point to dlenty of fruit in this section. Al his peach trees and all others that he has isamined. If the trees were sound and nhealthful, will have halt a €rop, the tops of the trees belng full of live buds, though the lower buds Te “mbstly dead '8 young trees will have & full crop. The apples seem to be hurt very lttle and the plums and cherries are not damaged more han half. eH says it is too early to tell defti tely about the small fruit, but does 0t think that it is materlally harmed. Counell Caucus at Peru. PERU, Neb., March .~(Bpeoial.)—A Gaucas was held Friday evening for the purpose of rominating candidates to be Put on the ticket for village council by Pelition. The fullowing candidates were selected by an overwhelmingly ‘large vote: Eari Ficher, Mr, Burris and Mr. Bedell. They will ba voted on to fill the places of the three counclimen whose terms expire 8L the ond of this season, P. M. Gregx, C. F. Reck and M, B. Good. - * | fuch trouble s being experienced in se | THE BEE Nebraska Plans to Divide Custer County Callaway Citizens Back of Project to Oreate Five Counties—Broken Bow to Be Cut in Twain. CALLAWAY, Neb., March 2.—(Speclal) ~At a meeting held here yesterday R. E. Brega, John Moran, W, T. Keyes, H. H. Andrews, G. H. Lafleur, E. W. Rusk, Charles Humphrey, M. B. Schneringer and Will M. Dunn were clected as delegates to attend the county division lines conven- tion to be held at Grand Island March . It is thought that a five-county cut has been. practically decided upon, and if these lines are adopted they will throw a portion ot Broken Bow in the county with Ansley. and the other portion In the county with Callaway. Bargent, Ansley, Merna, Coconto and Callaway will be the pros- pective new county seats, .In the ecam- paign last year lines wero drawn favoring Broken Bow and iving that city a terri- tory which would always give it a county seat, but the citizens of Broken Bow, it was learned, will fight division on any lines, and now no mercy will be shown it and it will be thrown in two counties it the present plans are carried out in the coming convention. Nebraskn Nows Notes. ORLEAN S—The Orleans Chronicle changed hands this week Horrace Pheips sasumelng tho edtorshlp in the place ot J. F. . ORLBEANS—At a special election, the city of Orleans” voted $20,00 bonds, for the pur- pose of putting in an up-to-date water- works ystem. MINDER—The Rebekah and 0dd Fellow ladges, gave a reception to J. E. Osborne, at their hall last night, Mr. Osborne i& about to leave for Fairbury, where he will be engaged in the lumber business. KEARNEY—A decree of divorce was granted Mrs. Georgla Grothan, Saturday at noon from her husband, Dr. O. Grothan. Dr. and Mrs. Grothan came here a few years from St. Paul, Neb., and have been prominent in soclety in this city. BROKEN BOW-—Willard Preston, the 12- yéar-old son of Mrs. Mary Preston of this place, was badly bruised and hurt last night' by being, thrown from_a_horse and dragged for a considerable cistance. His breast and limbs were severely cut and lacerated, although no fractures o internal injurles weer located. KBARNEY—The Buffalo school declamatory contest 'took place in this city Friday night. The opera house WAS packed for the occasion, sections on County High the first floor having been reserved for delegates coming from other towns. Miss M. Iraim Anderson of Kearney was awarded first for humorous, Miss Ruth McConnel of Poole, was awarded first for dramatic, and Ward Miller of Gibbon, car- ried away voratorical honors. FAIRBURY—Friday the Baptists gave a : OMAHA, MONDAY, RACING SEASON. OPENS. SOON Turf Events Announced for Various CARTER HANDICAP AT AQUEDUCT La Jockey Clab Wificlals Pre. Entha Much NEW YORK, March 2i.—Nineteen day mote and Mars Cassldy will spring the bar- rier for the Cifter handicap at Aqueduct, and theseby” inaugurate the metropolitan horso racing season of 1910. Thence onward throughout the epring, summer and fall, and ubtll it I8 nearly time for the snow to fall" again, turf enthusiasts will have #ix ddys of raleiriy weekly at the local tracks, except for a portion of the month of Aug- ust, when thie scene of operations will be tranéferred to Saratoga. The season will open at Aqueduct’ April 15, and close at the wame track November 16. Tho Jockey club officials are predicting & splenfild 8&a86n, '8 sort of rejuvenation for the turf from the blight tiat fell upon it by reason of the passage of the Agnew- Hakt anti-betting laws two seasons ago. Court: déclslons have been rendered mean- time which prescribe the manner in which a wager may- be laid, and it is sald that this year the vaMous racing assoclations will 50 police thelr tracks as to_render im- possible the business of bookmaking. Paraphrasing thewords of a well known follower of the turf, aidd one who is deeply 1nterested iIn its uplite, the making of books will-not be permitted this year; an individ- usal may bet as an individual orally, but no'rocord of the wager may be made; any porson oaught registering a bet will be “glven the gate,” and the gate from now ot means practically bamishment for life from all courses under the jurisdiction of the Jockey elub, Bspeelally interesting this season will be the. steeplechasing events. - The association whieh bas in-hand this branch of the sport has. decided that public Interest in the events over the sticks.ean be conserved only,by giving the people high class racing, and to this end numerous good horses are belng schooled . for participation . in the ‘chases, Twenty-nine horses are eligible o start in the Carter handicap, which is at seven furlongs and for a,purse of $2,600. Among | cy them are King James, - J. R. Keene's Grasmere, Jack Atkin, Fauntelroy, Hamp- ton Gourt, Trance, Nealon, Fort Johnson, Aifred Noble Arondack and Falcada. The futurity, the Brooklyn handicap, the Suburban, the Brighton handicap, the Bele- mont stakes and the Empire City handl- cap, all haye record-Breaking nominations and as _the whole the outlook season in the Metropolitan district is a bright one. farewell reception for their pastor, Rev. J F. Watts and family, who expect to leave next Monday for their new home at Bas- sett, Neb. The church wass filled and a short Interestl musical program was given. H. F. Hole, in balf of the Baptists, presented Mr. Watts with a small package, which when opened was found, to contain $205 n currenc‘.. Rev. Mr. Watts has been pastor of the First Baptist church In this city for the last four and one-half years and was com to resgn on acoount of his. health, will_engage in farming at Bassett. FAIRBURY—The diréctors of the Fair- bury Commercial club met at the club rooms last evening and elected officers for the coming year. F. P. Whitmore was unanimously ‘elegted president as was also Clift ‘Crooks, i ‘esident. A motion was carried to ralse the secretary's salary to §% per month, and Frank Tincher was §|‘n‘|'l'nolll cl nl‘co of lhesclu;!) fg‘r m‘rch.r r_the ensulng year. S. R. Merrell ani 3 mBIlh b o ¥ qrera romigated Lot treasurer ballot resulting in elght votes for the former and six for the latter, Mr. Mer- rell was decided elected. \ DEN—Only one ticket has heen nom- inated this year. It is the temperance #ide, which is represented alone and has no oppositan. The so-called license ticket coul ible hope for an elec- lon, so that they decided, it seems, not nominate. This practically insures a dry town for two. more years in Minden. Anti- ligense feeling I8 very strong through the olty and county. ORLEANS-The Harlan County Medical soclety meet last week and elected the fol- lowing officers: Dr. Massey, president; Dr. Campbell, vice-president; Dr. Baker, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Sucha, delegate to to the stato assoclation convention, to be held at Lincoln in May. It was decided to make a list of the people, who do not make an effort to pay thelr dootor bills, such Mst to be placed in the hands of each doctor member. BROKEN BOW—A new opera houss, with up-to-date trimmiings and all necessary ap- pliances, is promised Broken Bow in the near future. Al the last 0dd Fellows' moeting, at which Grand Master Kelly cf Beaver City was an honored guest, it was lecided to erect an opera house and hall at & cost of ‘at least $20,000, and possibly more. The I owns & yaluable . Strip o sun and’' Dale pulled the trigger. The|8tound fronting on Fifth avenuo and It in Dullet pussed through Westovers Hand, | H16, 0 NOW Dlace of amusement Wil be BROKEN BOW—On Thursday and Fri- day of this week the twenty-sixth annuai convention of the Custer County Sunday Sehool association will be held in Broken . Among those who will take an active 't on the program will be Ji Dean. . Lo . M. Amsberry, E. G. Burrows, Rev. Mr.' Hawidns, Rev. . Rev. Mr. Manley, Rev. Mr. ews, Rev. Charles Lewls, fleld secro- tary, and Miss Margaret Brown of Lincoln, state elementary superintendent. h PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAVS. Pazo OIntment ix guaranleed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- ru.dha! lmu in 6 to 14 days or money re- fonbef BT Attempt to Blow Up Dam. WALL LAKE, Ja., March 27.—(Special.) —An unsuccessful attempt was made last night to blow up with dymamite the gov- ernment. conergte dam which blooks the outlet of Wall, lnke near here. A large section of the dam was destroyed and a vast quantity of" water was let out, ‘but the dam was not entirely destroyed. State Fish and Gamé Warden George Lingoln of Cedar Rapids has ordered the dam tem- porarily repdlred until an investigation can be made. Some farmers who lve around the lake have been making every effort possible te have it drained and con- verted Into tiable land. Others, inelnd- ing many sportsmen in Hardin, Hamilton, Franklin and Wright counties, have re’ slited every move made In this Qirection, The explosion, which partly damaged the dam, wi heard for - miles and some thought it was an earthquake shock. ' Business Men's Dinner, LAKE CITY, la., March 27.—(Special.)— Nearly all of the merchants of the town took part yesterday evening at a business men's. dinner, given at the Columbia: ho- tel. The event was for the purpose of talking over affairs of the town and_in- eldentally for the purpose of having the merchants and prominent citizens meet with the mew proprietor of the Columbla, F."H. Bird. About 100 Business men par- ticipated. A Night Alarm. 2 ‘Worse than an alarm of fire at night Iy the metallic cough of eroup. Careful moth. ers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in'the bouse and give It at the first sign of dan- ger. Foley's Honey and Tar bas saved many little lives. No opiates. Sold by &l drugsists. \ Counterfelt Dollars buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys Dr. Kirg's New Life Pills for constipation, malaria and jaundice. For sale by Bedton Tr On. " (1 5 | should know MChpmi Remedy s perfeotly safe. T e e ¢ Every mother berlain's Cough The Kentucky Futurity. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 27.—Secretary Horace Wilson annpunces that the twenty- first renewal of the $3,000 Kentucky futurity, which ‘closed March 15, received entires of 1,001 mares, a substantial increase over lust year. Thirty-elght states, Canada and England, afe represented in the lists. A feature of this year's list are the large entires made by the two nurseries, Walnut Hall farm of L. V. Harkness, Donerail, Ky., and Patchen Wilkes farm of W. E. . Stokes, Lexingfor, Ky. The first named 165 matrons bred to Moko, Walnut Hall, thé futurity witiner; Ozono & Co., while the setond names 1§8 mares bfed to Peter The Grédt, a fupifty winmér Crystallion, Mighty Onward and bther stallions. Kach of ‘these entries is larger than ever made before by ne farm. : Thie Bmpire @ity farms o Willlam Simp- son'& Son, Caba, N. Y., Is next with forty- fowr mares, - including many ex-sears of the turf,\bred td McKinney, Axworthla, and othérs, followed by the €lalborne farm of J: K. Newmah of Lexington, Ky., with forty-three: mates bred to Ormonde, Trial 208, director General and others. Out o fthe northwest.edmes a new nom- inator this yearwith forty-one mares, the largest entyy morth-ot the.Jakes since the Bitter -Root farm of Marcus Daly closed. 1 s maintained by M. W. Savage of; Dan Patch, Directum, Arfon and Minor Heir, < Willlam Russell Allon's farm: at: Pitts- field, Mass., has fhirty-five mares bred to Bingard. ‘The Maddens name fifteen mares from Hamburg Piace, Including - Nanoy Hanks, 2i04 and Fanella, 213, dame of 14%, all of them bred to Vice Com- of 'Kentteky futurity supporters also ~ Louls. Winens, Brighton, England, who wémes Leon, 2:10, bred to the 1906 futur{ty winner, Miliko; Presidémt W. O. Brown of the New York Central lines, who names two good mares; J. a. Stillman, the New York banker, who nemes Sarah Bernhadt, bred to Bellinl, the stal- Hon of W. B. Dickerman, ex-president of the New York Btock exchdnge, who also names twelve of the best American trot- ting matrons; Jacob Ruppert of New York nd August Ulhleln of Milvaukee, who 2s - nineteen and nine mare, respect- tvely, bred to thelr futurlty winners, Oak- land Baron and The Harvester; Tom Sharkey, who names Lilly Stranger, bred ta Aquilins; the Canterbury Shakers of New Hampshire, who name two mares, and many others. PARIS, March 21—The former Inaugu- ration of the racing senson in France oc- eurred - today, with the running of the Prix Du President D¢ La Republique at Auteuil; The 'beautiful weather drew out an im- mense crowd, among which were many Americans. . President, Falerces and e members of the cabinet and all fashionable Paris were present. The Easter gown dis- play was a notable one. The Prix President De La Republique is & steeploctiase handicape 'at two wmiles, five furlongs, for a purse of §10,000. It was won todsy by Mme Doublet's Ordurhin 111, No American horses weére @ntered In this event, In seversl of the other raves horses owned by Willam K. Vanderbilt, Frank J. Gould and Mason Carnes competed, but: were nat placed. Bennett to Manage Frenio) FREMONT, Neb., March 21.—(8pécial)— L. D, Bennett, & pitcher and.utility fielder of the Lincoln Western | team, up as & player and manager of th mont team. Bennett last season with the Quincy team of the Three I league, manuging it during the latter part of the season, until he purchased by Lincein. Will Kepenle, l’l! u?on may be back an t :rnon A on a strike at the Bli lery fao consequently looking for somtething Kearney Team Opens Office. ry an to do. el %RNEY. Neb., Mareh 27.—(Special.)— The Kearney base ball team has opened up headquarters on the fourth floor of Commercial Natfonal bank’ building and Manager Murphy I on the sharp leokaut for competent. players. It s th that a number can be secured around eKarney, an several good plyaers have developed in and H, th have been alternating at socond. Driver, Ogden, Begren, Chatfee, | Rees are candidates for the outfield South Omal;;t Beats Big Five Local Basket Ball Quintet Defeated in Brisk Contest—Alumni Game Other Way Omaha and South Omaha High schools |each won and lost a basket ban game tian soclation gymuasium. The alumni | hard-fought contest from the South Omaha alumni by @ score of 28 to 3, while tho Omaha regulars lost to the South Omaha lads by a score of 19 to 1L The team work of Omaha was perhaps a little faster than that of South Omaha, but it was not sure enough to place the bail in the basket often enough. The basket shooting\of the Omaha lads was not quite ds good as that of South Omaha, but Omaha also had considerable “hard iuck’ in this point, as often just as It séemed that a goal had been made the ball would roli out of the little iron hoop and the etfort was all in vain. The lineup: OMAHA—L, |_ SOUTH OMAHA—9, ERF.. Coliins LELF ~.. ‘Dickman e Stryker (C.) G R.G Shielde L.0/LO . Palips KField goals: Dodds (1), Finiey (1), Carson (1), Collins (5), Dickman (2). Free throws Finley (1), Carson (1), Trimble (2, Coilins (11), Stryker (3), Snlelds (1). ~ Roferee: Kiewit. Umpire: Harciay. Timekeeper: Nichols, Bcorekeeper: Kavan. The preliininary game held between the alumni players was an exhibition of star playing on the part of individuals rather than scientific basket ball, owing Lo the fact that neither team had ever played to- gether before. Omaha, led by Ben Cher: rington, got about four points ahead ot South Omaha in the first haif and kept that lead all through the game, as thelr oppon- ents were unable with all thelr efforts to make up the deflcit in the score. For the South Omaha squad Cohn easily outplayed any of the other members of his team, but the guarding of Kiddoo, the biy left guard, was the saving of a score being made many times during the game. The lineup: OMAHA—28, | SOUTH OMAHA~8. P RF .+ Ki rug Cullough. . Cohn (0.) Jones Kiddoo Gririith, G. G Kiewit. Timekeepes Referee Bcorekeeper: Carns Des Moines Begins Practice Today Manager Davis is Delayed in New York, but Work Will Proceed— Dwyer is Improving. DES MOINES, Maréh 27.—(Speclal)~ President John F. Higging of the Des Moines base ball team has recelved word from Manager George Davis that he will not be able to arrive here until Wednesday. Davis is in New York at the present time and his business will detain him there three deys longer than anticipated. Although_the manager will not be hero tomorrow. to start the players, there will be plenty of the “Champs’ on, hand, Jack Dalton, and Charles Barngrover are al- i i, ready for the start of the' ason. rngrover Was signed the latter’ part of the s3ason and Dwyer was' afrald to uke him in the critical laps i nthe pen- nant chasie. e I oonsidered to be a comer, ‘however, and the fans figure that he will be @ fixture on' the pitching staft this season, Both he and Dalton are In the best of condition. From certaln quarters there has been complaint that the Champlons are begin- ning thelr training too late. However, owing to the fact that there is 1,208 gamos Acheduled most of fandom' believes that the players woild become too fagged be- fore the end of the season if Higgins had plabned on & long tralning siege. Wcrd trom New York brings the intelll- gence that Willlam Dwyer is in a weak condition, but that the attending physicians éxpect his strong constitution to bring him through the effects of the operation for appendicities. y NO TRAINERS FOR ~JOHNSON Colored Man Will Get Into Condition ~ | Without Ansistants. NEW YORK, March 27.—A letter from Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champlon, to @ triend in this city, published Saturday, gives his ideas of training. “I am not hiring anyone to tell me how te train,” Johneon wrote. “Of course I will have a large staff of so-called trainers, but they will do what I instruct them to do. In the Actual preparation for the Jeftries bout I will follow my own system. “My training is all based on how I feel and perform. If I could hit as hard, be as fast and feel as well, 1 would not care whether 1 welghed a ton or 160 pounds. But comimon fense folls me that 198 or 20 pounds is enough to be at my best. T do not expect to welgh an ounce more than 108 when I meet Mr. Jeffriec, It !5 not that 1 do mot meed training, but I don't need trainers.” : CHANGES DELANEY PLANS Towa’s Star Weight Man Wil Not | Enter Omaha Contest, IOWA CITY. Ia, March 27.—(Spectal)— Alderman, Jowa's star weight man, will riot enter the Omaha indoor meet on April 1, according to the present plans of Coach Jerry Delaney, Foar that the Hawkeys orack will overtain 1s the cause of th sudden chan of plans, ur! phinx’ Delaney. Owing to the éxcellent showin already made by Alderman in his workou this week, Delaney Is fearful that he ca'aot hold the pace if he prepares for the Omaha event. It is probable that Swan or Murphy will take his place in the lhov,run Barton, a sophomore medie, Is the latest surprise in the Hawkeye track squad. He ains o yard In the first ten because of fils quiek ‘starting, eH hails from Malita, I, where he ran the century dash in high ol. Delaney's coaching he has o great headway in his ability te jump 1 sel ma 4 quickly from the mark. Giibert 1s High Gua. JEWELL, la., March 27.—(Speclal)—Fred Gitbert of Spirit Lake was high gun and high profe nal and W. 8 Hoeon of. this city was high amateur at the annual spring il a -gouflnl tournament given by the Jewell Gun élub here this week, Twenty-six shote {rom Iowa and surround: ng states partic . In rofessional U8 %i00 Pargeta Frea Cilbert was firet with' s and Heer, second von mado 3. Jobn Peterson of Randall and Elocum of Alcester, 8. D, tled for third with 364 out of #%. Oliver Beaten by Albers, EARLING, M., March 21.—(Special)~In one of the flercest matchen over mesn on Saturday night at the Young Men's Chris- | #quad of the Omaha High school took a | ‘| adding to the comfort of the membership. |BUTTE CLUB GOOD SHOTS Rocky Mountain M Take Plums in Glidden Scouts Have Jolly Time Shoveling Sand Mitchell Ranger Pathfinder Reaches Oklahoma City—In Omaha During Week. | OKLAHOMA QITY, OKl, Mareh (Special Telegram.)—Driven through & blinding sandstorm from Anadarko to the Canadian river, and then compelled to shovel sand- from the wheels for a mile after crossing the bridge over that stream, the Mitchell Ranger pathfinder over the 1010 Glldden route, arrived here at sunset Sunday, with the crew begrimed and ex- hausted, but plucky, full of fight and de- termined to make an egriy start for Wich- ita In the mornt Frank Z. Zirbies, the noted racing and road driver, said this cvening: “‘We were sorry to leave Texas on aceount of the ac- quaintances we had made and the good roads encountered, but anxious to enter upon the Oklahoma leg of the trip and the £00d roads to be met there. We lost balf a day trylng to get across the Red river In the vicinity of Wichita Fails, finally bump- ing across the ties of the only bridge for 200 miles, five miles from Burnett. “Once in Oklahoma we struck prairie roads, good at first, but gradually turning into sand as we neared Lawton. From that point to about ten miles from Mort Sill toward Anadarko the roads were fair, but hilly; then we struck sand in all varleties to Anadarko. We spent the night there and left carly In & gale, which changed to a storm of the sand veriety when we reached El Reno, and Krohn and De Krafft were ready to drop from the shovelling they had to do after crossing the bridge aver Lieutenant Commander Leigh C. Palmer U. 8 N, Captain Monroe, C. Kerth, U A, and Lieutenant Albert 8 Jones of t! Natifonal Rifie assoctation. Fift§ men we, selected, ¥. W. Sweeting of the Warre Pa., Rifle and Revolver club, leading with & high score (!1.l$.‘ the d ; l North and South{ Golf Tourney On at Pinehurst Many Notables and Former Cham- pions Meet to Contest for Medal PINEHURST, N. C., March 3i.—A thirty six hole medal play, four-ball, best-ball match, amatelr and professiomal, opencd the Tenth Annual United North and South Golf championship tournament Saturday Best cards were by Wm. T. West of Phila- delphla and Alexander Ross, who made ML The best morning rotnd was a 4 made by Willle Anderson, and the best afternoon card a 71, made by Alexander Ross. The field is a brilllant one, - including National Amateur Champions Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, former British and ex- American champlon; Walter J. Travis of Garden Oity; Allan Lard, twice north and south champlon title holder and the winner of the national open champlonship for the last four year; James D. Standish, Jr., the United North and South champlon; George Sargent, Fred McCleod, Alexander Ross and Willle Anderson. Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philidelphia, in final round In the annual United North and South golt champiomship for wémen, de feated Miss Mury Fownes of Pittsburg one the Canadian river. “Oklahoma City is an official wtop on the Glidden tour,. but we are going to double back to Kl Reno In the morning to aveld the deep and impassible sand between here and Guthrie, swinging north for Wichit | which we hope to make some time Monday, Thenoe the route is due to Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Lincoln, Omaha, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, across Illinoks to Chicago, which we hope to reach in & week." Cornell Bows to Michigan Eastern Men Humbled on Track by Wolverines—Meet is One- Sided, ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 37.—Michigan defeated Cornell in an indoor track meet here Saturday night, 54% to 17%. In the quarter-mile run, Keck of Mich- igan, clipped a full second from his former record of G2t for that distance, defeating Nixon. The only event in which Cornell scored a first was. in the half-mile run when Put- nam won from Hall by a yard in 2:00%. Horner of Michigan, was the star.of the meet, winning first in the %-yard dash and the shot put; tying for first in the high jump and finishing second in the high hurdies. % Captain May of Michigan won the mile from Taylor, the intereolleglate two-mile champlon, after the prettiest exhibition seen in the west this year. SOUTH OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB Work of Preparati of Grounds « Under Way for May Opening. The South Omaha Country club is pre- paring. for the opening in May by mak- ling the proposed improvements at the elub house and by putting a man at work on the greens to prepare the golt lnks for the early season practice. About $00 is to be expended at the club house by way of adding another basement room next to the lockers room to be used ‘as a gentle- men's lounging room and retreshment buffet, Many new members are expected this summer ‘dnd as an encouragement in that dircetion the initiation fee has been re- duced from $3 to 425 -until July 1, and the tirst six months’ dues ate cancelled to those . enrolling hereafter. Nothjng will have to be pald by the new candidates until July 1, except the Initiation fee of $26. The object of this reduction is to get the membership up to the desired goal of 300, which will put the club on an easy working basis. While the club has been able to run successfully for the last three years it has been with no surplus of funds for those additional improvements such as keep MANY ENTRIES AT LATONIA, Thirty-Five Entered in Derby—062 in Stakes. CINCINNATI, O., March 27.~Entries for the stakes of the Latonia race mceting, June 6 to July 9, were announced Saturday, Thirty-five horses are entered in the Derby, which drew the smallest number. In the elght stakes a total of 662 horses have been entered, the Cincinnati trophy, valued at 2,600, leading with the highest number of 103. Eighty-three horses have been entered in the Merchants' stake with 8 in the Herold, 78 in the Clipsetta, 73 in the Bow- e 72 in the Independence handicap and 5 In the Cincinnat! hotel handicap, Interclub Mateh, WASHINGTON, Mareh 21.~The Rocky Mountain Rifle club of Butte, Mont,, broke all records in the interclub rifle shooting league matches last weel, the team scoring & grand total of 985 out of & possible 1,600, This club and the Winchester Rod and Gun club of New Haven, Conn., now are tied for first place in the tournament, esch hav- ing nine victories and one defeat. The American small bore team, is next to compete in & rifle mateh with a team to be selocted by the Soclety of Miniature up on the home gréen. SOUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE LIKELY Meeting of All Managers of Tedms Scheduled This Week. WATERTOWN, S. D, March 21.-(Spe- cfal)—The business rien of the elty hava subscribed over $3,000 for the support:of a base ball team in this oty next summer, and the local fans have closed contracts with several of the best’playérs in the northwest outside the leagues. On March %0, at Redfield, a meeting of all the managers of teams in the state will be held at which time it ‘is expected that a South Dakota league will be formed ana a regular schedule arranged. This profect has been under way for some humber of years, and reports from all over the state say that the matter will be: settled this year, White Sox No. 1 Lose. LOS ANGELES, March 21.—The Vernon team of the Coast league defeated the White S8ox No. 1 Saturday in the last game of the series by a score of 7 tod. The victory glves Vernon & majority of the games layed, Score R.H.E, hite Sox Vernon 781 Batteries: A i Stovall, Willett, Breckenridge, and Brown Hogan. l Every Woman's linir | Should Be Beautiful (From Style and Fashlon, New York) “Beautiful, glossy and lustrous hair is within the reach of every woman who will only try,” sald Mme LeClaire, the French Beauty specialist, today. “By trying I mean she must u-e intel- Hgence'as well'as be wilkng to put forth the physical effort required. If your hair is dull, brittle, dry and streaked, it means that you are not taking intelligent care of it, “Stop your scrubbing, rubbing and rins- ing. Soap and water shampoos only glve you a headache, keep you indoors the better part of the day, and expose you to, catching cold, “Bvery woman who wants abundant, lustrous hatr should use a dry shampoo. Mix four ounces of powdered orris root with four ourjes of ‘therox. Sprinkle about & tablespoonful of this mixture upon the head; then brush the powder thoroughly through the hair. “This cleanses ithe scalp and hair and gives the hair & beautiful glossy lustre —4n addition to making it lght and fluffy, herox encourages the growth ef hair."—Adv, v ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE at. Ivu"w 118; Bve. Performance 8118 This Week—Edward Abeles, Arturo Bernardl, Mr, and Mrs. Jack McGreevy, Waiter Lewis, Belle Davis, Dorothy Drew, Marvelous Hiltons, ‘The Kinodreme and Rifle clubs of Great Britain has been se- n|FR o (T BT cal mmat, John Albers of this cit v R iy S b oon Sliver ar Omans.” Oliver won Ath the New York Glants. the first fall in ten minutes with a solssor . kS | K o m.:m “‘h' and the third fall in four- nn‘fl 8, Ia., lnan 20, ~(1 teen minuf th a sclssor and armlock. L)—WHIR Sy urning, The prefim event between Shupp of D s are. Boiaht "ihls maban ey | Woodbine and Albert Langegteidt of Bach Work of o ogw S0 A8 iapTeved % li;' e eatle tn thres 4nd nine minutes T lor one of the st Coe ever | of l..':, ‘ 4 e o e N ” ‘% ! Por Croup there 1s BoRIng better than L oinse, s | Camberiain's Cough Remedy. o IDAY, APRIL Auditorium | E R | seats Now on Sale , The Orpheum.Concert Orchestra, PRICES—I0c, v