Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1910, Page 8

7 | Lackawanna & Western THE BEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 3 . 1910. RARBOR PILOTS QUIT POSTS| Tugboat Masters Strike in New York for Increased Pay. FREIGHT TRAFFIC DEMORALIZED Neot Big Passenger Service in Port At fected hy Walkout—Fou Rallronds Are D vea of Boat {EW YORK, April 1. —~About 13 masters and 19 pilots of New York harbor, mem- bers of the Amerioan Association of Mas ters, Mates and Pilots, quit work tonight at midnight, putting out of service seventy- five tugs belonging four trunk line raliroads and the pilots and masters em- ploved by Arbuckie Brothers' Sugar re- finery, which owns a small fiee: of tug boats of Its own. Four hundred cooks, firemen and deck hands, less certain of their ground, decided to hold thelr jobs for the present In a statement last companies said they had received applica- tions for work today from 1000 men in Albany, Boston and New York and tha thelr boats would run as usual within a few hours after the strike hegan. The strike affects the freight traffic the harbor enly Under the provisions admiralty law officers holding federal licenses are | forbidden from going on strike, on penaity | of losing their licenses without which they | eannot obtaln employment. Road Refuses Demand Therefore the men chose to resign, but it is well understood that their aection follows a refusal of the four roads to grant their demands for less work and| more pay Three roads agreed on a set-| tlement during the day and averted trouble. | The other roads have appealed to the De- partment of Commerce and Labor The four roads affected are the Delawar the Central Rafl- road of New Jersey, the Baltimors & Ohlo and the Lehigh Valley, The New York Central, the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Erle reached private understandings, the terms of which are recently offered flu‘ & 6 per cent advance in pay, con- | unuing the vacation of one week with | pay, which they now enjoy, and miving them every other Sunday off. The offer | was voluntary and the men accepted it. | From the other roads, however, they de- manded % a month In advance in wages, ofle week's vacation and every Sunday off and have declined a compromise iden- ' tical with the Pennsylvania settlement. to 1ssued night the ot of the not given out The Pennsylvania men Dorando Barely Outruns Long_boat‘ Italian and Indian Run Close Race with 25 Yards Difference at the Finish. PITTSBURG, April 1—Not more than | twenty-five yards separated Dorando and| Longbont at any point in a fast twenty-| mile race at the exposition hail tonight and | it was by that distance that the latter lost | the race to the Itallan. Dorando's time was one hour and fifty-four minutes and was 1 hour, 5 minutes and 8% sqconds, within four minutes of the record which Ljungstrom, the Swede, established in York about a month ago. Dorando took the lead at the start, but surrendered it to Longboat after the second mile and during the next five miles each | lost it twice, but in the seventh Dorando regained it to hold it to the finish. Dor-| ando nearly collapsed at the fintsh. New Division of Athletic Union Nebraska May be Included in Mis- | souri Valley District—Officials | Come to Omaha. | | NSAS CITY, April 1—A new di-{ vision. of the Amateur Athletic union, to be | known as the Missourl Valley district, was assured by offictals of the - organization | Bere tonight. E. C. Brown, president of the| union, and James K. Sullivan, secretary | treasurer, have been here for two days in- vestigating the application for the chance | in territory. They left tonight for Omaha. | Missourt, Kansas and Okiahoma will be| included in the new divislon and possibly | Nebraska and South Dakota. ST, LOUIS APPLIES FOR PLACE Mouna C Misso ¥y Schoo i Wants o Join Valley Conference. LINCOLN, April 1—(Special)—St. Louis university, a school that for many years| has recognized no eligibility rules in” con ducting_ its athleties, will seek membership in the Missouri Valiey conference. This is the statement made by John R. Bender once a great Cornhusker foot ball star, in | & letter to Director Clapp of the State uni Versity. Bender Is now foot ball and athi- letie_instructor at the Mound City school, | and he has asked Dr. Clapp of Nebraska to give him Information regarding the eligi Dility rules which govern sports in the “Hig | Seven.” Now that Bender has taken hold of ath- | Jeties there, St. Louls is to be cleaned up in every way. The former Cornhusker says | hia school #hall have just as strict eligi- bility rules as any other college and that it shall play just as clean foot ball he has shown the other schools of this section what he can do, he will ask mem bership in the Missourl Valley conference Dr. Clapp says there will be no objection to the admission of St. Louls to the “Big Seven” |f Bender can prove that his school | 18 acting In good faith In cleaning its linen ENGLISH TAKES THE ML Guy Buokles Goes Ten Hounds Before Pink's Athletie Club. NEW_ORLEANS, La. April 1.—(Spe clal Telegram.)—Clarence English of Omaba, got the decision over Guy Buckles of the same place after ten rounds before the Pinks Athletic club tonight, the fight being (he first staged by the club, which is in the lower limits of the city. 'During ihe first two oer three rounds the fight was tame and the 50 or more peopie present had to vell at the men to fight In the third, fourth and fifth rounds Buck- les had a slight advantage, but after the seventh round Engiish wore him down and was beating him badly at the end. it being doebtful It he could have lasted five more gpunds. Tommy Walsh refereed the fight, Which could not have been called pleasing Vanderbllt Cap Race. NEW YORK, April L=The annual road race for the Vanderbilt cup, over the Long Island motor parkway aid the county highway system of Nassau county, Long Tsland, will be held October 1 ording to announcement made tonlght by the motor cups holding committee. The urse, as last year., will be a circult 12.64 mlles in length, to be covered twenty-two times, making the total mileage of the race 18.08 miles. The event is open to cars owned in this country, the pisten displacement of which in_cuble inches is not less than %01 nor more than 60. Besides the Vanderbilt cup the winner will recelve & cash prize of $2.000 and a bronze placque to serve as a White House. April 1.—Base ball play ers had their innings at the White House today. By appointment the president re- ed the members of the Philadelphia Malional league team and the Cornell team. | senttment ro | the provisions of rule 41, which would prac- | | designated After |G o Towa Athletic 3 Board Makes "Two New Rules Students Are Limited to Major Sports and Number of Men on Travel- ing Teams is Reduced, IOWA CITY, April 1 — (Special Towa's board In control of athletics passed two radical reforms at Its meeting this week when It was voted to limit an athlete 10 two major sports and to cut down the number of the athletes who will be taken on the trips of the teams. The action of the board was not ex pected until next fall and came as a sur prise. It is strictly in accord with the expressed by Hon. James H Trewin, chalrman of the Board of Educa- ton, who surprised the state by coming out flat-footedly agalnst athletics in their present form In a toast before the law alumni here In February. The bourd in contident be of great benefit, as every man will be in shape to give the best he has during the tima that he actually competes. Another advantage which 1s expected to ult {s the encouragement given to the unknown athlete through ths curtaiiment the activities the star., The board believes that In this way a more personal interest toward Iowa's athletica will be built up among the students, At present there are few athletes in the | university who will be affected by the rule. Stewart has consistently won his T's" In foot ball, basket ball and base ball, but as the rule {= not retroactive and Stewart's allotted time will be up at the end of the base ball season, it will not affect him. Hyland will probably have to glve up either track or base ball next A The McKibbin hat is made in "'most every shade, But standard’s the price and standard the grade, The price is Three Dollars —it’s worth more than that: ‘Tis a popular, up-to-date, good, honest hat! that this rule will 'Two Games, Omaha and the Antelopes Pa Will Give His Colts a Chance to Show the Lincolnites a Few Things. Pa’'s rejuvenated Colts are scheduled fo two games, Saturday and Sunday, with the Lincoln Western league team, when he e will give some of the youngsters a chance The board has decided that the number (1 ghow what they are made of. Captain ot men carried on the trips has been ex- | gujjivan of the Antelopes claims that he cessive and a subcommittee will probably | nag a bunch of world beaters, while Man- report soon that a retrenchment policy be | ager Fox will undertake to show his old Sdopted teammates where they get off. Both games will be called at 3:30 o'clock Manager Fox now has ten pitchers work- ing out each day at the park and each fs anxlous to get Into the game to show his worth. It {s probable that threo of the youngsters will work each day and the | old-timers given a few more days In which Fair One, Says John Heydler| | to 1imber out their arms. The ine-up Omaha. Positions. Lincoln. Secretary and Treasurer of National | jooy . Rt Bess e I‘me Approv:' Act’on ne'pite ‘Srhk)kp . . Third Base, Cockman Johnson's Vote. Kling Decision Potts. Shortstop . ..Gagnier .. Left Fleld......... Jude Center Fleid..........Washer Center Field Cobb Right Fleld Waldson .Catcher .... Sullivan ‘atcher Clarke Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher .. Pitcher Pitcher GOES TO Hollenbeck King Welch Gonding Cadman NEW YORK, April 1—John. Heydler, | secretary and treasurer of the National league, who =erved on the National com- mission last y and Is thoroughly familar with the Kling case, came out tonight with a strong defense of the recent action of the commigsion in reinstating the catocher without Ban Johnson's approval. “In my opinion,” says Heydler, “the com- mission could not have ruled otherwise. The alternative would have been to apply Farthing Knapp . Willis Wolverton . Harrington Carothers Fox Jones McGrath McCafferty 8indelar Boveo. Harrison Ferney Thomas Fineh.. tically have carried with it a four years'| '™ v XOUIB LOR SIUNE suspension and the elimination of Kling | from base ball. Rule 49, I have always | held, was a measure directed specifically | against organized players joining outlaw leagues. Had the commission offictally | the Chicago semi-professional | league as an outlaw league prior to Kiing's temporary affillation with that organiza- tion then there would have been no re- courso but to impose the extreme penalty on the player. *“The finding Is just and equitable and is fair to the player. Making its mandatory on the player to return to Chicago and ful- fill the Jast year of his three-year contract at the figure he signed for is spiendid from every angle of base ball law. 1 doubt if the commission was divided on that par- ticular point. It is the best part of the finding. It means that a contract once | entered Into, whether by the club on one | side or the player or manager on the other, | must be respected and lived up to. This is| the meat of the decision and simply reiter- | ates the principle upon which organized base ball is founded.” AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS| O'Brien’s Monte Christos Take Br ganrd Crowns Down With Three Straight. The O'Brien’s Monte Christos took the Brodegnard Crowns into camp for three straight games last night on the Metropol- itan alleys. The O'Briens bowled over 0 each game. Tatey and Spetman tled for honors for the Monte Christos, with 804 each, but Latey beat Spet to it on single game of 26 Carman was high for thé Crowns, with 543 total, and Voss high single game of 189. Soure O'BRIE! MONTE 15t WIill Look Over Browns' and Pitchers. Pa Rourks will leave Sunday night for 8t. Louls and will look over a number of layers who can be turned over to him. 1o needs a left fielder, an infielder and a pitoher. He will watch Corridon as a prob- able candidate for any Infipld position and Bhotten for the garden fob. President Hedges of the Browns has several pitchers he cannot use and Pa will take a look at the offerings und probabl¥ pick one that will work in Omaha this season. Although it is three weeks before the opening of the base ball season, Brother Dave has dragged out the signs for the new. score board that will inform the Omaha fans of doings in the Western, American and National leagues and the Amerfcan association and has them all arranged for the opening games. The start- off in the Western league will be Omaha at Wiohita, Sloux City at Topeka, Des Molnes at St. Joseph and Lincoln at Denver. Outticlders arinda Has Good Team. CLARINDA, Ia., April (Spectal.) When the Mink season opens on May 19 Clarinda, Ia.. is figuring on being on deck with one of the fastest aggregations in the league. With R. A. Kling of St. Louls, an oldtimer, as manager, the fans are con- fident of & successful season. He has gued the following players: A. L. Shutts, last year with the Oklahoma Indians; Scott Dye, a shortstop from Lincoln, Neb.; George Marcus, pitcher from Humboldt, la.; C. Drake pitcher from Sioux Falls, 8.'D. and Harry North, an outfielder from Kansas City. The management will have the grounds in shape for the practice season within a week and the players will report the middle of the month. | Zbyssko Thows De Rouen. CLEVELAND, April 1.—Zbyszko, Pollsh heavywelght wrestler, who is se ing a match with Frank Gotch, won the decision over Raoul de Rouen, French champion, last night, In a cleverly con- tested bout. The Pole got a fall on a foul in the first five minutes, but In the second round he took twenty-elght min- utes to put the Frenchman's shoulders to the mat Cara Ezet, a Turkish heavyweight, won an easy victory over Walter Smith of Buffalo, throwing him three time in twen. ty-one and a half minutes. Sox No. 2 Tie El P EL PASO, Tex., April 1.—Chicago Ame icans No. 1 played a 3 to 3 tie with E! Paso yesterday. Game was called at the {end of the seventh inning to permit the City. The score RH.E Chicago : L] - — | El Paso 43¢ T Harbin the Mer-{and Merritt i the ak- CHRISTOS, 24 3d. Total. 188 524 | 164 461 | 173 604 200 804 | 189 98 2,789 Baehr ... 1,ough Spetman Latey . Anderson 161 214 Totals.. Lo5 %2 2 BRODEGAARD CROWNE s 4. s 1 161 184 W T I Lam owoom LI e m 64 160 146 Total 461 543 Jones ... Voss Schultz rman Laird als 847 99 Scores at Francisco's alleys cantile league: \ GATE CITYS 1st 160 = Olmstead and Kruger Roller-Mahmout Mateh, KANSAS CITY, April 1.-Dr. B. ¥, Rol 41| 1er and Yusiff Mahmout were matched here 4% | {oday to wrestie a finish bout at Conven- 433 tion hall on the night of April 7. Manager 35| William Scoville of the Mizsouri Athletic " DAN 2 club has announced he will OMPANY $15,000 for & match between Champion Frank A Ja. Total. | Gotch and Zybscko 150 1% 16 194 3d. Tota] 128 180 10 Stocl CARPENTER PAPF 1st 185 17 164 R. Smith Pt Bresnahan (o pits MEMPHIS, Tenn.. n)—Tommy | left tonight for Kans; | Walsh of Boston Meet W, April 1—(Special Bresnahan of Omaha City to meet Jimmy Ish. f1g ! Totals 514 49 \Scores at Franciaco's alleys in the Booster eague: WEST SIDE: i Freshies Play High U Creighton Dental freshmen base ball $5 | players will match themselves against the 4% | picked team of juniors and seniors Satur 4% | day afternoon at Riverside park 04! 3d. Total. | | ya 7 | Cuiristenson | Lot 3 | 1. Norgard | E 'Ncrgard H Mets Famous Bock Beer 2466 | on draught,and in bottles on and after | March 30 Absolutely the only genuine Total | BOCK BEER brewed In Omaha. Order a 4| case sent to your home. Prompt delivery 4% | 'Phone Douglas 119; Ind., 2119, 36 “*'GOVERNOR DONAGHY HONORED 2,22 | | Reessig J. Melum | W. Melum Ratekin | Straw | Totals | Arkansas Executive Renominated by BEWIN \ Big Majority at Democratic third | 3 riea. with the | pirrLE ROCK, Ark, April 1 | most complete returns were received today 3. Total, | from the democratic primary election held b (03| throughout Arkansas yesterday. These re- 15 #%itums indieate the nomination of the fol- 17 644 |lowing as cdngressional candidates: First 40 47| aigtrict, representative, R. P. Macon; R Fourth district, Ben Cravens; Fifth dis- trict, H. M. Jacoway; Seventh district, W 8. Goodwin. Governor Donaghy was nom inated for re-slection by a majority of 40,000 C. Kavanagh Fagan Base Ball Suits Free. To play e ball right boys must have b ¥ e v JOH T right togs, We give them away with Persistent Advertising is the road to Big|clothing tomorrow. Benson & Thorne Co. Returns. 11620 Farnam. | The Gophers won the second and | games of the match last night | Culkin Cubs. Score: GOPHERS st 125 131 19 196 140 ) S CUBS. st 24 8 161 N 1w m oW 6182 54 2. 200 1 157 191 Tanner Baker ... Chadd R :r:upu\a | | Sherwood | Mann M. Cuikin Roth Totals. 539 46b CULKIN ‘i Total. L6 3d w3 | over C 0|y | | i ot ffer a purse of | union, shares President RBrown's opinjens in regard to Omaha and is hopeful of per- manent results from the beginning that Is being made with the indoor meet “Omaha should At once organize an “Omaha Athletic club,” sald Mr. Sullivan “I have noticed that in each oity. be it Chies New York, St Louis or Kansas City, the club that assumes the name of ity inevitably becomes the leader and nter of the amateur athletic affairs of its There fs ample material appar in and about the city for the other of which President Brown St. Joe Turns Out Large Crewd:for the First Game| Eight Hundred Fans See the Drum- mers Lose to the Browns in the Last Inning. organizations | BT JOSEPH, April L—(Special)—Jimmy | nay spoken. | Stephens, who went in for Kinsella in the | Omaha and Kansas City can wel be | 1ast half of the ninth Thursday afternood, | inciuded in the new division to be created | snatched vietory from Drummers when, {1y, citjes would be their rivalry, bs a with & long fly to center field, he scored | hoiy (5 gach, stimulating & progress that Abastein and Truesdale and the St. Lould|,qiner could make alone | Browns won the first of the exhibition | wqwvpen in the course of development serles here by a score of b to 4 SotA(0UNY Basems YENE hky SN 1aTDY B St Joseph demonstrated its abllity (0| juparated and vet another division formed rn out a record breaking attendance 10| oiih Omaha at the head. That, of course Kreet the Browns and 1,80 local fans oc- | T OEEIE AL K08 O eara honee it cupled the remodellad Western feague park | qot'l 08 8 TR O RO SARTE T witness the first real base hall game |0 "Rt TS O Athetic played by a Bt. Joseph league team in six | oyyiqpion, 18 here to offielats ad vears. The crowd was made up of live ones | ot U0 IS 8RRt o ofictute s from start to finish and the Browns wero | it O HU€ COUrS believes that Oman not neglected when It came to distributing | o TIPS KON SEARER 10 Aamime & pos applause b O Conor itn | . Nebraske. athieten thered four hits off Powell, which mate- '"':: ':‘!'.‘:’;'m e zed Into four the first (hree innings, but could do little with him there- | atter. Kinsella, who the Three-I | league last season, finished the game and one hit was recorded against him Holland had Galgano, the Italian who served Pusblo so weli last year; Watson and “Winnebago" Johnson, the Indian pitcher on the rubber for the Drummers with Wolfe, formerly with Des Moines, at ihe receiving end. Watson is & St. Louls product and formerly worked in the Trofley league. All three of the local staff worked well and are now well grounded fn, the af fections of the local bugs At the outset Demmitt went to the fnitial | corner on Galgano's error when the Italian [ heaved the sphere aver first base; Fisher «acrificed and Hoffman scorsd Demmitt | with a single; Hoffman stole and Hartzell b, | with a long fly, in reaMty a two-bagser, to | TId8et: 8o, with this littie racer it is | right scored Hoffman. Hartaell, however, | 'I‘_"":n:\‘ :M'hlml Tommy thi \ triéd- toidtretch It foto w triple and was | TOMMY. I the terms of the vernaculahy thrown out at third o goer.”” Tommy goes for two miles The' Browns got their third ecore In the |t @ Stretch about as fast as a man can travel by hand His plans and specifications keep third session when Powell and Demmitt walked. Firher put an easy one to the from appearing the least bit sawed off or chunky. This Tommy of “Chi." is a spare, center of the diamand and Powell was thrown out, Jones at second dro d one e trim bullt bit of A bird, with clean cut legs and lungs enough to keep thelr owner and Demmitt scored Kitlifer also registered a two-bagger, but ! e {in continuous and consecutive operation at & high rate of speed was cut off in the only double play of the { Mr. Crocomb carried & W j ¥erond 0, territory who used Powell and Kinsell back of the plate. The S other districts, why suggests Mr. Delane; Tommy the Midget ,,;'é‘.; 18 Some Racer honors of scores in wae in Little Athlete from “Chi" is One of the Features of the Big o Meet. i,‘ i Five feet two inches short, welght 100 pounds—those are the dimensions of Tom Crocomb, the tiniest athlete to enter the indoor meet His name, of course, !s Thomas Crocomb, but who could be so pompeus about a him game. The Drummers' five hits were well tributed. MeNaill got a thres-hase hit Powell, the corners were empty and his own score was the only tally resulting. Powell, St. Joseph, also gathered a three- | 1o % 11 SACTRCLT SOUnELer | bagger, but forgot to touch second base. | e mighgiioat b [tion to athleties came through the publie R, | PAYErounds of the city. Max as a bare- 2.5 7 §|leBEeA youngster early began to show real off the | summer. He will with In the meet tonight. Ahother energetic youngster Hiik have to be reckoned from Chi- introduc- St. Louis 201000 00 t. Joseph 01300000 04 5 4| form and he soon bacame a ‘‘find" for the lld(l!ru‘:, b‘lvmy.hKlnslandl{!\d |lf(“|¥er Chicago Athletic club, Bockleman runs the Galgano, Watson, Johnson an Volfe. T'm. o pirer Buck Thiel Attandance, 1,80, 1::;:‘"";"3“"::‘_’3" FREactnignt Ko Wil 11 1‘ B. G. F. Linberg, who established summer, a graduate of the University of ]N BIG DIEET'HH:\M:, 18 to be in the meet. (Continued from First Page,) GLlDDEN RACERS ARE BEH‘ND Mitchell an evening when members of the Des Moines | Commercial club, who were entertained by the Omaha club, referred constantly to this city as “Des Moines." On the theory that every man thinks his own city the best, the forgetfulness of Des Moines speakers was amusing and recelved as a compliment. In the Commercial club rooms the presi- dent of the Des Moines Commercial club and a score of members were given a 6 o'clock dinner. The rooms wers decorated with palms, the finest electric pleces which an enterprising company could install, and in this light, among the palms and flowers, the Des Moines visitor to the athletic meet'were given a real dinner. The Des Molnes Commercial saw that every speaker was greeted with o o < o| @ song, that he “might have time to|jsrt pome, but were informed by wire to think of something to say.” Mavor J. C.| un to Lincoln from St. Joseph, as these Dahlman of Omaha welcomed the Buests|towns were to be included fn the tour and President B. F. Kauffman of the| «Since leaving Texas we have struck the Des Molnes club responded. Then came | pest kinds of roads and weather and have a series of five-minute addresses from|heen able to bowl along about as fast as members of both clubs called by David|we wished. But before that time, in Arkan Cole of the Omaha club, who presided. |sas and Alabama and Mississippl the roads Among those who spoke were: C. C.|were a fright in places and we want to Rosewater, Omaha; H. 1. Chase, Des|forget them. At one place we were lald up Molnes; W. E. Reed, Clement Chase and |for five days by breaking down because we | A W Jetteris, Omaha. |hit a stump which was covered up in slushy Mr. McVicar made a serlqus mud & foot deep. | speaking of Omaha's spirit betug strong,| In the car when it arrived in Omaha were | but it's flesh weak. to have an ideal city | Frank X. Zirbies, W. A. Krohn and Stew- | | he thought, the system of gov-|art De Kraft. They are quartered at the ernment wrong and, with Mayor Dahlman | Rome and will leave for the east Saturday at his left, he said it was not the fault|morning. 1 of the administration that Omaha had | the reputation of having dirty strects, it| ¥alling Off in Revenue Receipte—The was the fault of the system which made | internal revenue receipts for the Nebraska it necessary to secure petitions and go|collection district fell oft $16,4:8.40 for the through a lot of red tape before the streets | MOPth March, 1910, as compared with Veould be put Into such a condition as to|'l® récelts for the corresponding wonth | of last year. The recelpts for the last make it possible to ‘kvyop them fh the con-| 1\ O O hut $213.408.0, while those for | dition an enterprising city would want | G0 1 BITE R 0 o08, were $229,05.80, them | There is mo particular significance to the Ths <4573 decrease, being merely incldental to this waret. B ¥, Maofiman, season of the year, the deficiency being Des Moine. dlyb;, B, in the tax on spirits. af the Des Moines club Navy Enlistments for March—The total A. Shumacher, of cnilstments for the United States navy | John, Fred D. at the Omaha recruiting station were only | 8. Chase, ¥. J fitteen during the month of March, 1910. | Mack Olsen, B. 5. Walker, D. E. M The applications for enlistments closely J. 1. Farrell and J. W. Warnshuls, presi- | approximated 100, but as the quota for | dent of the Fort Dearborne Nati bank | gervice {s about at its maximum, only »t Chicago | most desirable candidates for enlistment were accepted. There is a strong tendency toward re-enlistments at this season of the vear, and these are at all times ferable, the Navy department s disposed to accept only the very best material for new enlistments Contral Club Mesting Open—The meet- Ing of the Central Republican club this | evening will be open to all republicans. Be noon. | yides arranging for the annual banquet, to “'boosters’ | ha held May 9. the club wlill listen to an for | gqdress by Thomas W. BHckburn on the de- | relation of insurgency to the republican party Pathfinders Result of dents. Lose Acel Time Browned with the tan of a dozen states, the three riders in the Mitchell Glidden tour pathfinding car arrived in Omaha at noon Friday, after a morning's run from Lin- coln, where they camped all night after a run from St. Joseph. “We are many days behind our schedule,” sald Stewart DeKrafft, who keeps the log of the tour. “In the first place we have met with all sorts of accldents trying to stretch our rides into the night and be- sides we have lengthened the route from | the 2,200 miles which was originally mapped out. “We did not know that Lincoln and Omaha were to be on the route when we club men | address, because, | o Des Moines club membeers president of the Botsford, secretary John MeVicar, F, James Martin, Walter St Carr, James Atkinson, H Younkers, Captain Mille present n, UP TO OMAHA ATHL | Meeting to bhe Held Today to | Membership In A. A, U, | The future of amateur athletics in Omaha and t is involved in a meeting s territory the of the Amateur Athletic s Now Talk of Ticlals union and the exponents of athletic affairs of the vicinity to be held Saturday While It has been designated a meeting,” 1t 18 In reaiity the taking account of facts, 1'pon the velopments of this meeting in large! measure depends whether not Omaha and Nebraska shall have a part in the new Qistrict to be organized in separaiing Kan sas City from St in western aivision Assurance glven Kansas City that the new district shall be formed, and now it is up to Omaha whether the city shall become & part. President E Brown of the Ama- teur Athletic union made the positive an-| nouncement of the division while I Kansas City Thursday night. He is dis cussing the Omaha proposition here now He wants Omaha to take up the matter insisting that the field h permit of the making of a power m of the national organization. “Omaha ought to be in the union with a strong organization,’ said Mr. Brown. “About the city and in Nebraska there are many good schools and other institu- | it “bassenger Agent A. B. Burrows tions which could readily be made tribu-|of the Nickel Plate road has returned to tary to the plan, The army posts, the ! Kansas City after a visit to Omaha in the Young Men's Christian association, the interests of his road. J High school, thé colleges all could be given | ol Brooks of Bestrice £ & Bartia club organizations to center about the [0, BIIRIEE FONL Lo o and B. O. Kenton Omaha end of the division." ©of Kearney are at the Murray. J. E. Sullivan, secretary of the Athletls | Ppostmaster Ed R. Siser of Lincoln is an A conference | | | | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Jd. D d'w chants Chauncey Abbot with the grain interests at guest at the Rome. P. A. Edgetts of Denver. Floyd Marble of New Orleans and A. V. Parker of Kansas Chy are at the Millard A McDowell of Torrington, Wyo., J | A, 8mith of Seott's Bluff, Dr. J. M. Loper and A. R. Winsett of Shelton are at the Paxton 2 Dr. John Densier of Kearney. A. K. Hall of Union, Mr. J. G. Btowe of Hastings and Charles Rice of Norfolk are at the Loval General Auditor C. D. Segar and party of the Union Pacific will leava Omaha Sa: urday for a trip to San Francieco in pri- vate car No. 014 Louis the James of Kearney, A. K. Davis and Cook of Minden are at the Mer- has been prominently identified Schuyler, Is a or noj erett C. | new I & outdoor championship for two miles at Chicago last | the | Omaha astensibly 1o take in the athletie meet, and incidentally to talk over with Postmaster B F._Thomas arrange ments for the ecoming meeting of tha Ne braska Nasbys to be held at Lincoln in Tune bOG LICENSES ARE POPULAR More Tham Two Wandred « In One Day at Clty Hall. Owners of dogs are flocking to elerk’s office in bunches these d. 200 persons took out dog lloenses Thursda and it looks aa if today's grist might pass that figure. U'p to this time 1260 have been issued Last year - — e v J. J d BLOOD HUMORS ‘When we see persons with soft, smooth skins we know at once that their blood is pure and healthy, that the cuticle is being sufficiently and properly! nourished by the circnlation. But when the blood becomes infected with any unhealthy humor the effect is shown by eruptions, boils, pimples, or some more definitely marked skin disease such as Eczems, Acne, Tetter, etc. Humors get into the blood usnally, because of a sluggish condition of those members whose duty it is to collect and carry off the waste and refuse matter of the system. This unhealthy matter, left in the system, sours and ferments and is soon ab- sorbed into the circulation, filling the blood with an irritating humor. Remove these humors and the skin disease can not exist, because its very cause is then destroyed. 8. 8. 8. cures all humors of the blood because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It cleanses the blood of every particle of unhealthy matter, enriches the cirenlation and causes it to supply healthful nourishment to all akim tissues. Then the skin becomes soft and clear. Local applications can not cure, they can only soothe by temporarily reducing the in ammation, but the cause remains in the circulation and the eruption will be no nearer well when the ex- ternal treatment is left off. The humors must be removed and nothing equals 8. 8. 8. for this purpose. Pure blood makes healthy skins and 8. B. 8. makes . pure blood, Book on Skin Diseases free to all who write and request it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00, ATLANTA, GA. OMAHA'S Lewie SPEGIALISTS OUR METHODS CURE WHERE OTHERS FAIL =2 24 Years of Successful Experience in Treating Chronic Diseases ‘'WE CURE: Don’t Lose : | & Catarrh, @& |ioi o B [ 7 Deafness, clerk A4 not bagin to {ssue lleenses unt! May 1. but the dog catchers were to he on the street a sariler than that date They are not yet out, as Pound Waggoner has been unable 1o ar with the elty counell to purchase reen to haul his wagona. It I8 sxpected o have this Kiteh straightened out by Mon day. and then the dog catchera will bagin their Iarinta in earnest on unlicensed nines month Tags he Are Stors Dottied Beer. Delivered promptly to your reaidenee at same prices formerly. Charles Bters, next door north of Stors Brewery. ‘Phones Webster 1260, Ind. B-1361 Over | i’ | Just Dbecause Head Noises, Asthma, - Bronchitis catarrh and and all Chronic Diseases not be cured. That time {s passed as wa have demon- atrated in hun- dreds of cases This is not & mere boast, but a positiv: fact, as demonstrated in our office. Let ne prove it to you, | OUR HOME TREAMENT s & ffec- tive as office treatment. Write for fres | book on perfect health and hearing. Spe- cial offer: One month's treatment free, good until April 1 who have come to us as the last resort and been permanently without cured. hops and have We want every sufferer to come and sea uUs =0 we can explain to them our method of treatment and demonstrate why it cures when all other methods have failed. All diseases of the Lungs yield quickly to our treatment Enlarged tonsils and nasal growths re- moved without detention from work or school. Our treatinent for all chronic and nervous diseases is unsurpassed. Consultation and Examination Free. DR. BRANAMAN CO. Suite 26, Oontinental Block, Corner 15th and Douglas. Over Berg Clothing Co. Nose, Throat and TheBee'sLand Advertising The Bee prints more home, farm and ranch ad- vertisements than all Ne- braska publications, and is in a position to supply in- formation about what ap- pears in its columns, or whatis not listed,and about the dealers who offer it. Now is the time to make investments. Now, people young and old are acquiring property. It is safe and few ever regret the investments made in this way. Look through The Bee. You will find an offer that is tempting. You are not coniined to one state. The most pros- perous sections in many states are represented. Omaha Bee Land Dept. 'Y