Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 2

z Telephone 604 Bee,April 17, 1001, Look to us for the Best Hardly a day passes but we hear the ladies remark, “Just see these exquisite real laces and I did not know such a complete stock waa wish all those who are inclined to think are no fine goods carried in Omaha, and that if you want hand-embroidered carried in Omaha. there We I'rench underwear, all the very latest and handsome materials, you must send away for for them, to come and see the lines we carry. We make a specialty of real laces and are showing very late patterns in Duchesse and Point Lace collars and berthas—also I’'rench Lingerie, all hand made and embroidered, in corset cov- ers, gowns, chemise, drawers, also bridal sets. Real lace handkerchiefs, French embroidered handkerchiefs, infant’s hand made French caps, French model corsets, 8t. Gall Swiss suitings, high grade purses, Shamrock table linens, real shell combs, beautiful silks and dress handsome things, just ask us to show you some of these. pay you just to look. WB CLOSD SATURDAYS AT ¢ If you admire Tt will goods. IBNTS FOR FOITER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL/S PATTEBRNA THoMPSON, BeLbEN 3. Co. Y. M. 0. A. RUILDING, OOR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. MILNER REVIEWS THOE WAR Finde Present Bituatien Teo Perplexing te Admit of Prediotions. RETROGRESSION MARKS PAST HALF YEAR Defenders and Aggre Seattered to the Four Winds, Making Dam- age More Widespread, but Less Effect LONDON, April 17.—~The South African blue book, contalning recent dispatches trom Sir Alfred Milner and other official correspondence, is issued tonight. Sir Alfred Milner wired under date of March 3 requesting permission to return home at an esrly date upon leave of ab- sence for the purpose of resting. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain moved to grant this request, but expressed the government's regret that Sir Alfred skould be compelled to leave Africa at this time, recognizing his need for rest, aud mentioning three months as the period of rest. In a dispatch Sir Alfred Milner reviews the situation in South Africa and says he had hoped some definite point wenld be reached at which it would be possible to sum up that chapter of history containing the war and forecast of administrative re- construction which must succeed it. “But 1 am reluctantly forced to the don- clusion that there will be no such dividing line," continues Sir Alfred Milner, *and T have not the slightest doubt of the ulti- mate result, but 1 foresee that the work will be slower, more dificult, more harass- ing and more expensive than was at one time anticipated. British Have Lost Groi “At any rate it is idle to wait much longer in the hope of being able to dis- cover & clear and clean-cut situation. In spite of the confused character of the present position, 1 think it better to at- tempt to discover, however roughly and in- adequately the state of things as they exist today. There is no use denying that the Iast halt year has been one of retrogres- slon. Seven months ago this colony perfectly qulet, at least as far as the Or- ange river. The souttern half of the Or- ange River colony was rapidly settling down and even a considerable portion of the Transvaal, notably the southwestern dietricts, seemed to have definitely ac- cepted British authority and to rejoice at the opportunity to return to orderly gov- ernment and the pursuits of peace. “Today the sceno is completely altered. It would be superfluous to dwell on the fn- d losses to Lthe country caused by the prolongation of the struggles by the form Nothing Tastes Qood And eating Is simply perfunctory— done because it must be. This is the common complaint of the dyspeptic. If eating sparingly would cure dys- pepsia, few would suffer from it long. The only way to. cure dyspepsia, which is difficult digestion, is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured the niece of Fraok Fay. 108 N. St.. South Boston, Mas: ‘who writes that sheé had been » t sufferer from dyspepsia for six years: had been with- out appetite and had been troubled with sour stomach and headache. She bhad tried many oth edicines in valn. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla made her well. Hood’s Sarsapariiia Promises to cure and keeps the promise Don't wait till you are worse, but buy a bottle today. MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon and 25¢ to the Map Department, Bee Publishing Co., and oot s NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA Size 28x33 b Has the 1900 census of every county and towa in the state printed on the margia the entire map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADA, etc. Correct to January 1lst, 100 oxtra for and tube m’::w THE BEE PURLISHING CO. Map Dept. Omaka, which It has recently assumed. The fact that the enemy is now broken up into a great number of small forces ralding In every direction and that our troops are similarly broken up in their pursuit makes the area of actual fighting, and cons quently of destruction, much wider that would be the case In a conflict between equal numbers operating in large masses. Fight Now s Over Supplies. “Moreover, the fight is now mainly over supplies. The Boers live entirely on the country through which they pass, not only taking all the food they can lay their hands on, but looting the small village stores of clothes, boots, coffee, etc., all of which they are in great need of. Our forces are com- pelled to denude the country of everything moveable in order to frustrate these tac tics of the enemy. ““The loss of crops and stock Is more serious to the Boers than farm burning, of which s0 much has been heard. I say this not at all as an advdeate of such destruc- tion, and 1 am glad to think the measure i# now seldom, if ever, resorted to." Sir Alfred Milner consld that the in- expensive character of the farm buildings makes this a comparatively small item In the total damage caused. After mentioning the ‘“‘wanton destruc- tion of head gear, stamps and other ap- paratus in the outlying mines, 8ir Alfred expresses a hope that the miscreants will turn out to be not Boers, but members of the “Rand proletariat belonging to varlous European natlonalities, who are intensely anti-British and have now taken to the veldt." He points out that the damage to the mines is not great compared with the large amount of capital sunk in them, one mine having been damaged to the extent of £200,000. Continuing, he says: Co uences Not Appalling. ‘‘The consequcnces of the war, although grave, are not appalling. The country peo- ple will need help to prevent them from starving and probably a certain amount of capital. A more serious effect of the last six months is the moral influence of the recrudescence of the war, especlally in Or- ange River colony." He then sketches the rising against the British forces, the breaking of Boer pledges of neutrality under the pressure of old companions-in-arms and the establishment of camps of refuge for Boer families want- ing protection. He describes the effect in Cape Colony of guerrilla warfare and agitation and alludes to the “carnival of mendacity” accompany- ug the pro-Boer agitation. ‘At the end of 1900, he says, “the ex- citement had somewhat subsided because the worst Inventions—the cruelty of the British troops—had been exposed and partly because the general introduction of martial law had checked seditious writing and speaking.” Duteh Desire No Inva He thinks that a majority of the Dutch colonists do not desire invasion. Discus- sing the plans of local defense put into operation, he argues that the government policy should be to consider the feellngs and loterests of the loyalists and thus to retain their loyalty, as well as to d arm enmity and gain the copfideace of the fighting against Great Britain, ‘South Africans are sick unto death of our war,” he say: prepared to suffer in order to make South Africa in- disputably one country under one flag.” He believes that the youog country will recuperate in a few years when the war Is over. Other correspond in the blue book relates to various places of sedition, to in- cidents of the invasion and to detalls of adminiatration. Among the letters are three dispatches from the government of the Netherlands to the Dutch consul general in Pretoria before the war, advising Mr. Kruger to adopt a conciliatory attitu One of the: dated August 13, and al ready alluded to by Count von Buelow in the Reichistag and by the forelgn minister ot The Netherlands in the Dutch parliament ay! ‘The German government, like myself, is convinced that every approach to one of the great powers at this very critical mo- ment will be without any results whatever and very dangerous for the republic, mberiain in Bold. The appearance of the blue book at this moment {5 explained as a characteristically beld stroke on the part of Mr. Chamber- lain, who, with a view to anticipating the inevitable criticism upon the temporary absence of Sir Alfred Milner from South Africa, publishes communications giving the views of men on the spot, and shows that Sir Alfred seizes an occasion to se- cure well-earned rest while the military op- erations are still unfinished, so to en- able him to be back at his post again when the time arrives for inaugurating the civil administration, ——— Pllea Cured W' 1 e Baife. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 60 c GRAIN: THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE ' Grain-O is not a stimulant, like coffee. 1t is a tonic and its effects Aare permanent, A successful substitute for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that e erybod{ likes. Lots of cofiee substitutes in the markex, but only one foed drink— Grain-O, All grocers ; 15c. and 8¢, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 18 OMAHA GALLOPS 1N MUD Gots Buch a Btart that Des Moines Never COatohes Up. FINISHES ONE POINT TO THE GOOD ve (o Foir In the Score and It I ” Very Good 1 ving Winning Ball Away from Home, Elther. DES MOINES, April 17.—(Special Tele gram.)—Omaha and Des Moincs got a chance at ‘a_game of ball today under most unfa- vorable circumstances, considering which It was a first-class game. The ground was in bad condition and the air was raw. Al- vord, the old Des Moines player, who Is now a traveling man for a tobacco house, played with the Dew Molnes club. Three Dpitchers were used by each team, Coons, Graham and Gordon by Omaha, and Glen- don, Stefano and Polichow by Des Moines. There was not much hard hitting on either side and the play was close, but Omaba won, 6tod In the first inuing Omaha scored on a hit by Toman, a bunt by Carter, a long Mtner by Stewart and a hit by Letcher. The second score was secured by Stewart on a steal. In the fifth Des Moines ecored Kennelly by his hit, followed by hits by McVicker and Gleason. In the sixth Reed was scored for Omaha on his hit, a sacrifice and a long hit by Grakam. For Des Moines Clark was scored in the sixth on a two- bagger, a sacrifice aud O'Leary’s short hit. The seventh wi also prolific in runs. Stewart sent a long fly to Warner, who missed it and Letcher sent another to Mc- Vicker, who dropyed it. A long hit by Cal- houn scored both. For Des Moines Ken- nelly got. to second on « muffed fly and was scored on a short hit by McVicker. Gleason advanced him and four balls were given the next man. Alvord's hit scored two. Score OMAHA. AB. R. H. Toman, ss, wid 1T 8 Carter,’ 1f....0] .B Stewart, db.. o Letcher, rf Calhour, 11 Reld, McAndrew Glade, ¢ Coons, p. Graham, Gordon, S 1 DES MOINES. AB. R. ¥ R 0 ‘Totals H 1 0 0 i 1 Glendon, 0 Stafano. b I Polichow, p I Totals . 9 Omaha 20000 Des Moines 00001 Two-base hits: Gordon, Gleason, Clark. Double plays: Gleason to' O'Leary to Ken- nelly. Bases on balls: Off Coons, °; m, 1; oft Gordon, 1; off Pollcho: out: By Coons, d; by Graham. by Stefano, '1; by Polichow, By Glade. 1; by Conwell, 1. Mesamer. Time of game: 1:i5. NICK YOUNG EXPLAINS RULES President of National Leagu prets Some of the Seaso! Changes, Umplre: Attendance: WASHINGTON, April 17.—President Nick Young of the National league today issued the. following Instructions to the umpires of the National league 1, Your attention I8 called.to the amend- ment to Rule 3, by which the catchers’ lines are moved up to a distance of ten feet trom the plate, and to rule 17, which re- lflllll‘t’l the catcher to stand within suci nes. 2. The rule regarding an illegal delivery has been abolished. 3. Rule 30—A fairly dellvered ball. 'The rule requires that the pitcher shall take his Y"‘rr position before delivering the ball. f he delivers the ball while not in such position the umpire shall call a “ball’” gardless of where it goes, except in ¢ the batsman strikes at the ball. 4. R |)PIN)‘II|5 the gam. (a) That this rule is Intended to prev: tiresome and 1mnrc!lnart’ delays in the game und should be strictly appiled 10 the game. (b) the second section should be read first and will apply primarily to the first batsman in each inning, although equally applicable to each succeeding batsman. " (c¢) Section 1 #hould be enforced intelligently. The um- {rlr» shall decide whether the throw to the base by the pitcher be a legitimate at- tempt to retire a base runner. If it be un lllerlllmnle throw the umpire shall call a ball. I it be a legitimate effort to retire a base runner the twenty seconds provided :xll section 2 shall begin %o run from that me. 6. Supplementing Section v, Rule 8—If a fleld hu"l strikes the person or clothing »f the umpire before it reaches the player to whom thrown the base runner shall hold the base he was then legally occupy- 11 1t strikes the umpire after having d_the fielder the base runner shall be ed to the next basc. 6. Your attention is called to section v, rule, 59 reaulring (ha¢” the umpire " shull bollfy the president of the league within four “hours of any flagrant offense com- mitted by a player. You will, in this case, telegraph a brict report within the re. quired time and aiso mail a written roport, dving full particalars under oath. This Irection also upplies to any action occurs ring, under the provisions o pule 6 7. It 18 imperative that each umpire shail entorce” ntrorly and wbsopitels bavh " Lod every rule and law and maintain discipline nd gentlemanly behavior upon tho Reld, 'here can be no excuse for fallure to do ro with the authority and wupport at your Gommand. Fallure in this requirement wil e the Incapacity of the to oceupy hia posttion, ¥ A . Permit no unnccessary V' el o v delays to occur 9. Conduct yourself while “n & gentlemanly mann . Always wear o 2 whiie blue uniform . Keep in constant communication with th cretary of the league !HJ Teport any- {hing which may be of value. and ask for nstructions ‘upon an which you may be in doube," > o er 0 GIVE BASE FOR MIT BY BALL. on and off duty neat of League Vote Return to the Good Old-Fashioned Rule, WASHINGTON, April 17, — President Young sald tonight “that the league has voted a return to the old rule glving a player his buse for being hit by Ditched all unless he plalnly avolds making any ::;:'r‘l”lu got out of'the wiy of the bafl he pitcher and thereby’ pes - self to be %o hit RRATIIA It Dusty Signs led, TOLEDO, 0., . Charles B., botter known as " Dus filler, former right flelder of the Cincinnati base ball team, today signed to play with the Toledo (eam of the Western o ation. The Chicago feam of the American league and the o team of the Western assoclatic were also after Miller. cmorat ol Chicago Am-rica CHICAGO, April 17 was defeated at bage today by the Chicago team of the can led 'he Selicago team he American league. The Green Rivers Rou High & phie Green River Tnvinclbles defented the owiin ) ey I Duexels at bowling on' Clark's alieys lust GREEN RIVERS, Maugney ™ . o0 165 Kaufmann o 1683 Reed RitaR ! | Captain Gutmann 118 HArtley .ov.oior Tot. 193 201~ 204 " DREXELS Davison ... Ayers Rubin ., Hengele Baden ... Total 422 64 825--2,365 L ' Day on the Alleys, Yesterday was weekly club day for the following women at Clark's bowling alleys: Mrs. Henry Rix, Mrs, Herman Beselin, Mi . Rawlitzer, Mrs. Phil Windheim, Fred Krug and the Misses Marle and na David. ~ These, with several not present yesterday, meet weekly at Clark's 1901, and all are k ing games, the favorite. WRESTLER BURNS IN TOWN| Champlon Widdiewelght Wrestler Comes to Meet Prank Colemnn, Local Favorite, Satarday Night, Farmer Rurns, middloweight wrestler of the world, arrived yesterday morning, Saturday Trocadero he will meet Frank C local favoiite, at catch-welgh Coleman will do his 1o wre nship from hie opponent The match promises to be first overy particular, and admirers of th ling game are fooking forward to it A good deal of Interest. It Is portant match Coleman has n. During the last two yen been a_resident of Omaha h 11 the bowl- ming expert ame is thelr 1gh the tenpin champion 1 the oty toat the the with man expects to win his mateh with Bur He Is In splendid shape and has no h n declaring that he will put up the | battie of his life Baturday night Burns and Coleman met on the mat about two years ago in a handlcap match, Burr: agreed to throw Coleman and anothe wrestler twice in an hour's time. He suc. | ceeded In landing Coleman (wice and his partner once, but he couldn't throw Cole- man's partner the second time. Hecause | of this match Coleman and Burns are not strangers to each other. The local man be- lievea his experience in the former match will be valuable to him now because of hiy having gained a famillarity with some of Burns' maneuvers, Coleman s tackling an especially hig roposition, for the reason that he is tak- ng on Burns at catch-welghts, therchy &Iving the champlon the advantage of the welght. Coleman will weigh In at 168 unds, and Burns will probably go him en pounds better. Coleman’s confidence In his own ability and his desire to get in the champlonship '« however, caused him 1o agree to the handicap in'favor of his opponent. MEMPHIS MOST EXCITING FINISH. n, and Nobleman Are Nowe and Noae. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 17.-8ix races were contested at th al track today In a heavy rain storm and over a_course deep in mud. Only two favorites were guccessiul. The third race, at mile, brought out four horses and resulted in the most exciting finish of the meeting Farmer Bennett was favorite, with The Unknown and Caviar next in Nobleman was. at long odds was good and Caviar and The Unknown raced head and head to the wire, Caviar winning by a nose, The Unk Nobleman a head for the place Miss Blarney seemed to like the soft golng and won the first race handily. Miss Charlte, an outsider, galloped home in the second ‘event at five furlongs. The fourth race was won by Amella Strathmore, the favorite, The stecplechase over the' full course brought six horses to the post Clarencio, the favorite, led to the ~last hurdle, where he fell. The Lost Chord then came on and won from Hasle. Kindred was heavily played ‘to win the last race and without effort romped home first, CORRIGAN WINS FOAL STAKES. Streteh Spurt Lands Him First for Good Money. SAN FRANCISCO, April iT.—The Western Foal stakes, the feature of the card at Tan- toran today, went to Corrigan, who won driving by over a length from Flora Po- mona and Doreen, the favorite. Owing to his fmpost of 126 pounds Corrigan receded in the betting, while the money went in on Doreen. Evander and Flora Pomona set the pace, but Corrigan assumed the lead in the 8tretch. The event was valued at 3,0, Hercalean, the favorite, = Dunboy = and Faversham fell in the hurdle race. Cairns, the rider of Herculean, sustained a_broken collarbone, while Delconte, who rode Dun- boy, was badly shaken up. Sam Howard, backed from § to 1 to 41, won by a neck rom J O C. The race had a bad look. After the fifth . race Carruthers and 8hields claimed Dangerous Maid for $300, Sam Hildreth, her owner, secured Sir Hampton for $800, and Doss’ & Co.. own.rs of Parmenion, took Precursor for §1,000, JOCKEY WILKERSON BADLY HURT. Osman Digman Falls with Him on the Aqueduot Track. NEW YORK, April 17.—An unfortunate aceident occurred In the first race at Aque- duct today. Osman Digman fell on the far turn throwing Netle Wilkerson heavily and the boy Is thought to be mortally “hurt. 1s arm was broken and a hasty diagnosis at the track théfcated that his skull was fractured, ax partial paralysis set fn, Only two favorites were successful, but every winner was well played. Ten Candles, in the fourth race, was the surprise of the day. All Green 'was made an odds-on favorite for this race, with Pupil the best Iiked of the others at 7 to 2. "All Green and Ten Candles ran neck and neck to the far turn, when the latter drew away easlly and just galloped through the stretch, win- ning by six lengths. Pupil was second, three longths before the tired favorite. Manitoban and Heliobas were the winning favorites, DAY RUNNING AT NEWFPORT. Weather Rainy and Track M ime Sat CINCINNATI, - Apr rncing three veors on the local tracks, 1. Welch ‘Anally got out of the malden at Newport today, Four of the win were favorites. Weather = rainy, muddy. Summiry: First race, one mile Hija second. Time: 1:49%, econd race, four furlongs: Kin won, Foundling second. Time: 0 Third race, six furlongs, selling: tul won, Divertisement second. Time Fourth race, five and a Foneda wor, The Time: 1:11. Fifth Tace, one mile and a sixteenth, selling: George B. Cox won, Got About second. Time: 1:55% BIxth race, five und a half furiongs: Denny Dufty wan,” Blackford second. Time: 1:12. CRESCEUS OWNER WITHDRAWS. ¥, but W. G. Welch won, 491 : 1019, half furlongs Bronze Demon second. Public Must En 0 I':r),‘(ljll‘ Betore Great Race. TOLEDO, O., April 17.~The race betwoen ‘The Abbot ‘and Cresceus at Brighton Beach track s off. Mr. Ketchum, owner of the lf"fl‘, returned the contracts to New Yo this morning, claiming (hey Were not in ae- cord wit he original verbal agreement. He will shortly leave with Cresceus for the Qaklev. (rack, Cinelnatl NEW YORK, April 1 Racing Secretary C. A, McCully' of the W York Trotting assoclation saye that If the contract in an way differs from he understanding which the owner of Cresceus hnd with the as- soclation it will be amended. Big Race CHICAGO, April 17.—A Chronicle from Lexington, Ky, mays; 7 match race between Crescs and’ Charlle Her‘-, #cheduled r the October of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Bree assoclation, is now an assured fact, Secre- tary Wilson today recelved a letter from George H. Ketchum of Toledo, 0., owner of sceus, saying that the terms were satisfactory. H check for $00, which amount of the sl bet of $1.000 must be deporited at once, I8 expected In a few days. The horses will contest for a purse of 37,000, of ‘which 12,000 goen to the loeer David Cahily at enter once Charlie Herr. agreed to Golden Leads Walkers, COLUMBUS. O, April n the six-day walking match the score gt 11 o'clock to- night was as follows: Golden, Hart, 1 Day, 11-7 Loeslein Eachs, 95 Kid, 66-0, Tracy continued his remarkable work today und moved up to second place, guin- ing five miles on Golden. He LONDO! suspended ockey, £ uesday last 186 miles 4 laps: Tracy, i6s. -4: Barnes, 155-11; Stokes, | aham. 140-6; Richnrdwor), 17 Taylor, 111-2; Porter, | i McClelland, 8 Kansus un't Ride Decorously, April 18.—The Jockey club h. Bichanan, * the ~ Amerl -an erratic riding at Newmarket READY COOKED FOOD, Conventence Keopers. Tvo young ladies in & certain city aro employed down town and rent a small fla where they do light housekeeping. Fre- quently they are invited out evenings, and the subject of meals is a puzzler. Of late they have solved the problem by keeping some nico rich milk or cream convenient and a package of dry, crisp Grape-Nuts nearby. In thirty seconds the meal s ready and It is & most fascinating meal, too, for the creamy tasto blends with the pecullar deli- © aweet of the grape sugar in the Grape- A Great for Houwe- [10WA REGATT | Cedar Rapids, | REGATTA AT MANAWA Committes of Btate Association Rets Date. TWO DAYS IN JULY FOR AQUATIC SPORTS Fxecutive Rowing Mur, Rowing, Swimming, Tuh Races and Other Events to Draw Crowds to Council Blufiae OMcials Are Dellghted The annual regatta of the lowa State Rowing association will be at Lake Manawa, Council Bluffs, July 16 and 17. This was dectded upon yesterday afternoon et the meeting of the executive committee of the assoclation in Council Bluffs, J. R. Lindsay of Dubugue, president of the association, was unable to be present, and was represented by D. D. Myers of (hat city. The other members of the commitiee in attendance were: W. H. McCullough of etary . Currier of Sloux City, enslgn; R. A. Belding of Bur- lington and E. A. Blood of Sioux Ci Secretary Fenlan of the local association had a special car waiting, and the members of the committee were on their arrival taken to Lake Manawa, wherc they were entertained at the club house. The steam launch of the motor company was placed at thelr disposal and a trip of inspection was taken over the lake. The members of the committee expressed themselves as much pleased with the lake and unhesi- tatingly decided in favor of holding the re- gatta there this year. The formal action of selecting Counctl Bluffs as the place to hold the regatta this vear was taken at a meet- ing held on the return to the city. The regatta will be Tuesday and Wednes day, July 16 and 17. The assoclation races will consist ot the followlng events: Senlor and junfor fours, senior and junlor doubles and senlor and junior singles. The junior races will be rowed off on the first day and the senior events on the second day. Other Aquatic Sports, The two days' sport will be rounded out with a program to be arranged by the local assoclation. These events will comprise sailing, rowing, swimming and tub races, and possibly other aquatic sports. Medals will be offered as prizes in all of the as- sociation races. These cities are represented in the Towa State Rowing assoclation: Dubuque, Sloux City, Burlington, Ottumwa, Cedar Raplds, Waterloo, Storm Lake, Clear Lake and Council Blufts. This is the first year that Council Blufts has secured the association regatta and the members of the local club are much pleased, and will put forth every effort to make it a great success. The regatta is expected to bring a large number of visitors to this city, the railroads having been in the habit of running excursions wherever the event has been held. Last year the regatta was held at Waterloo and the excursion from Des Moines alone brought about 2,000 people to that city. Secretary MeCullongh Pleased. W. H. McCuliough, secretary of the state association, said: “I am much pleased to #ee the regatta come this year to Coun- cil Bluffs, and 1 feel sure that the commit- tee's agtion will meet with general satisfac- tion in the cities represented in the asso- clation. Lake Manawa Is a beautiiul piece of water, and a prettier place could hardly have been selected for the two days' meet- ing of the ‘men behind the oars.’ The local club has nice quarters, and I understand it intends building a new house this sum- mer, 80 the members will be in splendia shape to take care of their guests. The 1ake Is easy of access, and with fine weather there is nothing to prevent this vear's re- gatta from being a great success. 1 feel sure that it will not be the fault of the local club it it is not.” The members of the commitiee were en- tertained at a smoker and luncheon last evening In the league rooms at the Grand hotel by the members of the Council Bluffs Boat club. WEATHER AND RACES FINE Second Day Kanw able Circumns MANKATO, Kan., April 17.=The second day's coursirg was attended by a large crowd. Weather and races were fine. The winners on the all-age stake were as follows: Hummer beat Meg Merriles, Bashful Maid beat Lochinvar, Lord York beat The Lalrd, Ben's Babe beat Lemoine, ace Greenwood beat Lady Glimore, Reck less Archer heat Baby Barnes, Mountain Lion “beat Lady Fmma. lowa b Lady Gay, Towa Mald beat Imp. Swansea, Kid McCoy beat Irls, Results in puppy stake wer ""J“ s dium_beat Hole of Stuttgart, Lady Ki beat Little Binger, Cognac beat Donna Rita, Troublesnme beat Jurisdicti Baroness Bernice beat Norton, Gorl Bold Barbarian beat Judith, Baron Bronx beat Hi Heney, Witeh Hazel beat HBogus Brummel, Mias Nugent beat Prairie Queen, Don ' Pedro beat Kansas Peach, Nina beat Nan-o'- Quee, Dolly Varden beat Joyce, Beotch laid_beat Jurisprudence, Jack Go Easy beal Bogus Baron, Miss Lucille heat You Bet, Clover beat Luneta, Lord Orford beat Asher Laughing’ Water beat Iy~ perlan, Finals will be run tomorrow for the win- ner of the $400 stake, and also the finals for puppy stukes. KANSAS STATE TOURNAMENT Parmctee and the Rest of the Bunch Distanced by Kan ity Man. Allen, LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 17.—After two dayw’ shooting in the Kansas State Sportsmen’s tournament Linderman of Kan- #As Clty has made the best record, losin but 20 out of 460 birds. Spencer followed with a loss of 25, Koohler 30 and Rogers 31, Linderman also made the highest score for today, the score being 215 out of a possible The total of the scores made today by those shooting through the ffteen con- tests fs as follows: Spencer, 211; Wright, 104; Moines, 17 Rogers, 28 SBexton, O'Brien Johnson, 165; ' Hodges, 192 162 203, Parmeliee. 199, Arnold Koohler, 204; Gottleib, 28; Clapp, 19 Cunningham, Linderman, Moore, 208; Raines, 196; Simpkins, 182, Waddington, 197 Arnold of Larned Is winner of the Brew- ing compuny’s cup, his score befng 24 out of n posgible 2 KING EDWARD TO WATCH YACHTS, Will_Be Sir T Guest When Shamrocks Are Tested, LONDON, April 18.—Tt {8 expected King Edward will withess the first races between the two Shamrocks ut o of Wight from Sir Thomas Lipton's m vacht Erin. Mr. Willam Fife, ir., the designer of Shamrock I, will direct’ this yacht during the trials, and Mr. Watson 't Shamrock 11 nced that King Edward will nost of commodore of the Royal dron to become s patron in the late Queen Vietorin that trial the Yac place of the [l WASHI man tonight Cuban, i the plonghip pool tournament Bherman A'Oro, 202, ove played. 1'Ora Bherman of I be played to N, Irank Bher- defeated Alfred d'Oro, the cond round Cham- Ty Wits ' ty-elght atotol closiag round w St Louls Ge ST. LOLUIS, ril of the 8t Louls base announced that he had signed Bernard J Wefers, the celebrated college sprinter, for his club, Wefers will be substitute ‘outs flelder ter. nager Donovan ball club tonight Fined tor Boxing. LAWRENC Mass., April 1 Dixon, ~formerly ~ lightwelght boxer, who was arrested here last engaging in a boxing exhibition. was - mp! Bht Nuts, producing a never-to-he-forgotien flavor. The sustaining power of the food Is suMcient to keep one well nourished even when a small amount 1s .used, lared guilly In the local court this m. ing and a fine of $10 was imposed. Valensn Wine at Newmarket, LONDON, April 17.—At the second day's racing at Newmarket today an all-aged to A sweep sallin plate of L1, ade fakes b fur, stakes of £5 cach for starters, five Jongs, for 2-vear-olds and upward, was won bhy Valenza, with Patsy MeDermott (Amer- feam) fn the saddle. OXbridge came In Sec ond, with Danny Maher up. and Lothdoon was third. Eleven horses r DEATH RECORD. Former Sarpy County Treasnrer, JOHNSTOWN, Neb., April 17.(Special) Today, at Wood Lake, Dovid Leach was burled with Masonic rites. He died Satur- day night He was at one time county treasurer of Sarpy and a local politician of considerable influence, His ago was 64, and Auring the last twelve vears he had been postmaeter at Wood Lake. He leaves a widow, one unmarried son and a daughter The daughter, Mrs. Hollenbeck of Omaha Was unable to attend the funeral because of the Hiness of her hushand. SCOURING YOUR SCALP Re Iw your hair is rbittle and thinning you have dandruff. The merely scouring of the scalp of the loose scales won't cure dan- druff, because dandruff 1s nothing but scales or acalp belng thrown up by a pestiterous little germ In burrowing its way to the root of the halr, whero it saps the vitality, cans- ing falling hair and in time baldness. Now you can't stop dandruff, nor falling hair, nor prevent baldness unless vou destroy that germ, and the ouly preparation that can do it s the new sclentific discovery, Newbro's Herpicide. In fact, no other hair proparation clatms to kil the dandruft germ—al of them wil clean the scalp; soap and water will do that, but only Newbro's Herpicide gets at the root of the trouble and kills the dandruff germ. HYMENEAL, nn-Largey. BUTTE, Mont.. April 15.—Frank Creigh- ton McGinn of Omaha and Miss Lulu Largey of Butte were married in this city tonight The groom 1« a druggist of Omaha and the bride is the daughter of the late Patrick A, Largey, banker. event Pneamonin und Gri Bromo-Quinine removes tha cause minned, April 17.—In police court 3 cases against Adrian Daly and DoWalf Hopper for violation of the Sin- day law, in connection with the Actors’ fund benefit, were diamissed NEW today th YORK Movem At New York--Salled pool; Westernland. fc Vaderland, from Sout bourg; ICciuington, from - from Liverpool. At Rotterdam—Arrived—Rotterdam, from New York, At London—Satled-—Menominee, York At Bremen—Sailed New York. At_Southampton—Salled—Kajser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen, for New York At Hong Kong_Arrived—Buckingham, from Tacoma, via Yokoaama: Empress of India, from Vancouver, B. C., via Yoko- hama; Olympla, from Tacoma, via Yoko- hama. ABSOLUTE SEGURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Ma Arrived-—- nd Cher- i Oceanie, for New Koenigen Luise, for O_IJ_HI 8ICK E!ADAON‘- & BROWN The Foremost Talloring House of America In Our New Spring Stock you will see every cloth style of the season. You can see every fashion that prevails, g You can pick and choose and get the best thought we can glve to help you and then know you bave been fitted fittingly. Suits=E $13%° All Goods Guaranteed All Wool. OMAHA STORE, Coaster Brake Guarantees you Absolute Com. fort and Pleasure in Cyoling ibs any whea. Your whoel a) Jnder control. Besurity on A luxury on the level You Ride 50 Miles, but Pedal only 36 Miles. satisfied riders last yoar. all cycle deaters let Free lipse Mg, Co., Eimira, N. Y. Might as well pick up & few dollars by buying one of our $12.00 suits—most stores charge $15.00 for the same thing. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHINGG 90 please you tell ethers—it we don't toll we. FASHION IN HAIR oman & beantiful head of hair, and ha regen Broduced only by the tints, i h brogs warm chestan? hues. Bold by all druggists Dr. McGREW 52. s ).CIALIS‘I of Dide OF MEN VAKRICUCELE AND HYDROCELE. A permanent cure guaranteed without cutting, puin or loss of me. A quick, easy and natural cure. Charges low, BLOUL LASLASED Bud BLUOD POISON in all stages cured by u treatment which is tar Ure saUsLaclory and wuccessful than “Hot Springs’ treatment and at less than baif the ost. All breaking out and @gns ol the Uisease disuppear at once. The cure 1s complete and permanent. Conditions and Debility, y, Lack of Connd es of the Kidneys, B Organ t glves strengtl increases vitality and cures all unnatur conditi NT. Cures Guaranteed. tion Free, CHARGES LOW. P. O, Box 766, Office over 215 South 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas streets, GMAHA, NEB. NERVE BEANS quickly cure N \fresultaof sbus o marry snould Take o box: astons ! , mall woak parts and lost power rest ferman & M 2nd Kun & 1ce, il dis der and Urlnary cConne! MUSEMENTS, BOYD’'S o e B ONE NIGHT ONLY—TONIGHT 81185, OTIS SKINNER And Company, Presenting “PRINCE OTTO” 3100, 31.650. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY, Woodw Manage R. 75c, $1.00, $1.80, e, Tbe Seats now on sale. Evening Matinee Pr BOYD’S juimisgygs Monday and Tuesday, April 22-23 ELKS’ MINSTRELS SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE BURLESQUE OPERA Direction of T. P. Gets, W People i Honks-2' Specialtion. Omaha’ w Family Theater. k commencing April 15k Matinee, Sunday, W Baturday, 2 OINTYRE AND HEATH, 'S 3 hone 1531 nings, §:90 resdny "and 8 Matinees, Buturday —and w Lront Tows ‘tes 10c - und Sunday, and 4 served, Miaco’s Trocadero— ik EE TODAY—10¢ and ZVe, evening excepting Saturduy evening, THE GAY MASQUER \lilyfll of o Everything 1 ut the title—Presentin two b rlesques and star vaudeyl acts —Speclal soen- ery- Matinee afternoon. — Baturdny evening Burne and Frank Cole- man wrestling contest, Evening prices, ioc, 20c, d0c. Smoke If you like, Next week. 1 English Folly Burlesquers, SCOTTISH CONCERT, KINEMATOGRAPH COMPANY Will give their entertainment FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, Under the ausplees of members of Clan Gordon, No. 63, ORDE} ''F SCOTT S4 OLANS Only Moy:ng Pictures in which Qe By ery thering of t ™ t rdon Hig Admission, 25c; Reserved Se