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THE OMAHA News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports UTTON WINS FROM SLOSSON Veteran Billiardist is Defeated in an | Exciting Game. MORNINGSTAR DEFEATS CLINE Former Indiana Player Preserves His Perfect Seore and Retalns the Lend—Final Game To- night. | of the Played Players. w Standing 5 3 Morningstar Sutton Slosson aler ¢ Demarest Cline hwnit 8 1 NEW YORK. April 2By far the exciting _game of the professional plonship 182 balk line tournament was played tonight when George Sutton of Chi- cago defeated George F, Blosson after an uphill game. Ora C. Morningstar, formerly of Roch- ester, Ind., but now a resident of this city, who has a clean score of five games won to his credit, will meet Blosson tomor- row night fn the last scheduled game of the tournament. Should he win he will gain the champlonship. A defeat, however, will place him on a par with Sutton, who has won five games and lost one. In that event the tiv will be played off next hureday night The gume between Ora C. Morningstar of New York and Harry P. Cline of Phils adelphia in the afternoon ran to the thirty- first inning, Morningstar winning by 800 to 464 Morningstar made an uphill finish werthy of a player who, €0 far in this tournament, has not met with a defeat. The scor Morningstar—1, 0, 1, 44, & 0, 57, 33, 28, 8, 10, 4, 11, 3. 1, 7, 5, 2.1, 0,0, 1, 43, 0, 9, 16, 52. Tot Average: 1. High vuna: 83, 63, 5 Cline— 8, 118, 4, 30, 4, 3, 0,2, 33, 2, 45 8, 1430-31. High ¥ 3 16 4 i1 49 8 5. Tatal runs: 118, 70, Slosson won the bank in his game 'htn' evening with Sutton and after scoring on | the opening shot played a fast run of 112 In almost perfect style. Sutton's first two innings were good for only five points, while Elosson mot elght in the second. Slosson made another bril- Want run of 113 in the seventh, but Sut- ton, runs of 78, 43 ana &, gradually pulled up on the New Yorker, so that at the end of the tenth inning the acore stood: Slosson, 310; Sutton, 236, In the eleventh Inning Sutton crept to within forty points of Slosson’s total and a run of sixty-six In the twelfth brought the respective scores within eight points of each other, Slosson still lead- ing with 36 It was nip and tuck from this point on, both men playing hard to win, but Sutton passed his opponent in the fifteenth with a run of fifty-nine poin and held the leading to the end, winning by a score of 500 to 460. The score: Sutton—4, 1, 1, 2, 1, 0, , 43, 41, 64, 21, 43, 69, 13, 36—Total, 500; average, high runs, 78, 66, 64 Blosson—112, 8, Average: up 2 , % 8 0, 113 11,19, 0, 2, New Weaves for Spring Have' you noticed the attractive weaves and colorings on display for this season? The handsome effects in Greens, Olives Browns and Grays? Youw'll findi them all here, in abundant variety, and modestly priced—consistent with proper and satisfactory tailoring. The most critical and exclusive taste in garments, the most exacting requirements as to fit, quality, talloring, style, w.ll be met and satisfied by Nicoll. You will see nothing better worn by anybody, at any price. Trousers $6 fo $12 Sults $25 fo $50 | A A, A 'lix.l: WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 200-11 South 15th St. | Coincident, Duke alsc Rocky Mountain Limited \ Rock Island /e 2\ | Daily Between Omaha and Denver, Colorado Springs ‘ and Pueblo| Leaves Omaha at 11:17 p. m. Arrives Colorado at 2: . I'nquestionably the finest train | operating between Omaha and | the Rockies. Several other good | trains, east and west, | | Inquire of G. 8. Pentecost, . P, A. ¥. P. Rutherford, C. P, A. 14th and Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB, | | Hush | Wilson. 8 to | clatr | Lehmann 3, 61, 0, high runs, 6, 0, 47 113, Total 12, 61 EVENT Long Shots Win | Iy Five average S ON THE RUNNING TRAC h~l o Emeryville, OAKLAND, carnival of long shot day and some of the were well supported well played by stab the third race at on Please, made a cln Sundy on Bucolic, w It was not allowed, b 350 for rough riding Keep Moving were of win. Summaries: First race, (108, Walsh, 7 (102, McBride crat” (112 0:48%. Pretend Grothe, Donovan Screw.’ Prince Winte named ond race Money (108, Me Schleswig (98, Ross Deviser (98 Time: 1:1 Confessor John A. Malion named Third John H won, Cal,, Ar to 1) 13 to Ross, t Gell s, futurit e Phillis Paso, and race, futurity Sheehan (11 en Full (10 second, Bucollc (109 third. ' Time 1 Oesa, Rose Gal, The Mist and Ing erich pril s at suce Joh odds of aim hich ut Hu ther four furlonge wor 1) 0 1) L Kleiner and ntry. 21 4 tina Strik 113 Please Dovalta, Shaw finished as named. Fourth race, mile and a_sixteentl connections, of foul Sandy. cours Taplin, Borel, Sandy, 2-There was (0= ssful outsiders Emeryville n H. Sheehan 10 to 1. Ross finished third. sh Money long shots n, Alder second, third simen, Vogel Force finlal Time Harry urse, selllng 15 fo 1) won to 5) second to 1) wnird Bright Skies, e Out . selling. 10 to 1) 20 to 1) 16 to 1) Green _Goods, Carmisa, ell- Keep Moving (101, Taplin, 12 to 1) won, Beverus (107, Glasner, 10 to 1) sec- ond,” Cowen Time: 1:49. (90, Glas Husk: 8, 11 Rose finished as named Fifth race, ing Hi Gun won, Cadlchon (112, ond, Important (90, 8 Time: 1:47%. ’'Cello Bent, Colonel Bronst Huaapala and Lord Provost named. mile and fifty (108, Deverich Ross andy b, Br on, Sixth race, six furlongs. Tourist (111, Scovil Jeanne D'Arc (108, Ross, F. Neugent (108, Deve Time: 1:14 Marwoo Rose Hugh McGowan Collector Jessup. le, 7 1 rich d, S Ma to 5) thira. Rockatone and Jde yards, 4 to 23 to b) 4 to 1) ookleaf, Rilly 1) third Pullman, finished purse to 10) to 5) second 16 to 1) thnd eawell, Iu rian Casey and Royal 1 nished as named Summaries at Santa Anita. LOS A summaries: First race, sellin longs: Beelek (100, Annle Wells (110, NGELES, April five and one-half fur- Howard, even) won, Wilson, 20 to 1) Bsecond, La Reine Hindoo (110, McGee, 3 to 2) third Time, 1:06%, Banrose, Bell Vibrate ‘and Golden Thorpe, Oriole, Laul Weimouth, 1 Marchesa, Q. Lanita also ran Second race, 2 year-olds, purse, three and one-half 10 to 1) second, third. Time, 42 Fox, Charles K Myles O'Conneli, furlongs: won, Irma Ostend Hary Delmas (112, ey, ‘Wilson, Lee (108, Kennedy, (109, Bulwell, 3 MacNelll 1 fecto, Chief IKee, Fred Stone, Barney Ma- son and Ketchem alsa Third race. selling, ran. sIx furlongs: So- prano (108, McGee, 16 to 1) won, Toller (106, Archibald, 9 to 1) secol nedy, 6 (o 5) third teria Byron, Vivant, Lass, T Told You, rand also ran. Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: Goldena won, second, (103, Rice, § Brooks, 6 to Kennedy, dercrest, to 1) 7 to 1) third Stella A., and Pifth race, selling, Bulwell, 7 to 2 4 to 1) taird Bucklhorn. Dr Time, andi Rohert Grav also Sixth race, selling, one mile: won (109, McGee, Kennedy, 4 even) to 1) secon: ) third Beventh sixteenths: won, Vanen race, 101 Time, ran Mayer. nd. He one second. 1 ran a Knows, Woolwinder. Time, 1:384. Mont- and Kopek alsa ran selling. mfle and Beauclere (117, MoGee, 2 to &) Kennedy. ond. County Clark (110, Rice, 1359, Merlingo and Taxer (106, Ken- Time, 1:13%. Wis- Ben 8and Lodo, mile; Sandpiner (101 three- 18 to' 1) to 2) third eedful Summaries at Jacksonville, JACKSONVILLBE, marles First race, five and half furlongs: Eusta- (112, Red, 2 to 1) won, John 2) second. third. chian (106, Ploss, 1 to Franklin, 4 to 5§ Arkle, Colmo, Wolf ‘and Bon Second race, five Reid, even) won, 8 to 5)_ second, Alice third. Time: Tcaria, ran Third race, six and Malvina (82, Obert, 2 Lusk (104, Reld, 4 to 1 (109, Smith, even) Laughing Eyes, ran. Jockey McCabe, and serlously Injured. Fourth race, mile: 1) second, third. Time: Hamilton, and John Fifth 1:48%, Siskin, Garner also race, mile Pearl Fla., Ti. Lad: (97, 4. Nioless, St Harkaway, Select Airship and Ri a to 1 Youthtul 6 to 1) won, Belle Scott, 109, Lovell, 21 to Bitter Hand (108, Jean ran Paul ( 1 won, Malino (106, Paul, Alamo 1:60%, Bright (11, Haynes, Dario, Hand Boy, | ran. Sixth race, one mile: Griffin, 6 to 5) won, third. Time: 1:30%. Grace ran. BIG TRACK MEET AT KANSAS CITY Three Hundred and Fifty Take Part KANSAS CITY, Mo., dred and fifty athlete than twenty-five schools and colleges, several athletle clubs. in Convention hall meet of the Kansas Practically every coll sented Martin Delaney, w ad of crack men club, asserted would be ver en the final The Amateur Athlet, 54 sent an officlal to Most of the races a that the competition be close and spirited ™ T w B The Falstaffs games from the ( the 4 lors drew game, while won both Jo igh dan on Sampecks. S FALST Rudiger srdan T eblood Berger Totals Batsman aven Me Jud, orge in B Apri rey will compete tonight | track the City ho toda scores were union considers to- night's meet of such importance that it has | pres e hand i al BOW two hancellors ociution alleys. Goff of the Chancel single game got | totals. core AFFS. 18t . a8 141 183 7 53 Point, and within of 200 miles of Kansas City is from April Joe Erich me: 1:13 y Chiiton, (106, Astor also ran. furlongs Anna_Smith Font (108, Burton, o, Obert 4to b Valentine, halt ) won. furlongs Time: 1:%% and Spunky also riding Spundy, fel (04, Harty Troxler, M. even otte 110, Smith, 3 to 5) s third, Down, nd, Time Druid| ) ge Saufley (110, Miss Topsy (103, § to | 1) second. Bosom I'riend (%9, Brown, 3 to 5) ipiter, Alex Grant, and veut, | 2.~Three hun presenting and e annual Athletic a will be repre club, here the that the to the shown with ¥ se Ch fron ent lica | the union events, 80 them wil P of LERS, night or n the Tonight Oni 2d. 185 212 163 157 3d. 134 170 22 138 153 Total 55 47 “ N8 867 CHANCELLORS. Dudley West | Gotr | Caughian Frush Totals The Grain Brokers trom the Hotel Loyal on the Basement ull high honors, with for high single game Cycle company and D GRAIN Weeks Hudnall Kerr Totals HOTEL J Lot tafson Totals Tri-8 SIOUX CITY Dates for the 1a annual t 42 won Jew for Tol aily 24, 151 191 three elers last Weeks totals night News game: nigh ad al and 22 Score BROKE 511 682 EWELERS April state lawn tennls assocls d. 34 127 163 184 Total ar 1 i m “ w 4 1,90 e Teanis Tourney, 2. (Special.) nament of th have been an Races ut| won against | was fined and [t Oswald D Gulcn Demo- Twin ed Zalta, Nedpram finished as sell- sce- Fred as won, Santa Anita 8 to 8) to 1) Severa Matchem, Charles Swift Chamelon Girl, Per- s Peerless Kuropatkin and Tala- 109, Willie Gregg (106, Time, 1:14%. Ten- Hazeltine, dington, Quagga, 8t. Or, Bonton, Laudable Constantia also ran. Lid- ® Donatus 103, Wilson, 15 1o 1) won. Jane Laurel (103, Azo (100, Rice. 4. Miss Naom, Hickey Dally, An. gelface, Nasmerito, Altenberg, Prometheus Descomnats (104, sec- also Sum- A. Munroe Rose She eside also Charley ) second, Mr. Knapp third. Rexall Don Rereboro Flarney also Richmond | Athletes to | more radius | a1 Chicago | three also low | running | 807 523 2,605 Nebraska nounced by the National Lawn Tennis as soclation and expert racquet wi all over the middle west will gather here compete for the champlonship during week beginning August 9. The tourney as in the past will follow the playing of | the state champlonship matches In Des Moines. The Des Moines tournament will start August The midwest tournament will be held in Omaha during the week of August 16 and the Kansas City tourney will be played the following week. W. S Cilman of Sioux City, who won the cham- ! plonship fn singles at Des Moines last year has announced that he will defend his title FRANK the GOTCH HURTS HIS TOE Wrestling Champlon Slightly Injured While Training. CHICAGO, April 2—Frank Gotch, cham- plon wrestier of the world, suffered an in- Jury to one of liis toes in his training work here today, but it is aat thought serious enough to hamper him in his preparation for his match with Yussif Mahmout. 1In a game of hand bail at the Iilinols Athletic club Goteh ran into a wall and smashed & toe. The champlon is getting into shape rapidly. In the last three days he has reduced his welght from 212 to 28 pounc He saya he will he down to 200 pounds when he steps into the ring with the Aurk on April 14 here. Originals Play Rourkes. The Lee-Glass-Andreesen Originals, the best amateur team in Omaha, will play the Omaha Western league team at Vinton street park Satyrday and Bunday. The Originals are always able to give the Rourkes a good tussle and this year with ®0 many new men on the Jeague team. the game probably will be closer than ever. Games called at 8:30 o'elock. Here are the line-ups for the two team Omaha. Clair. Originals. First Base Farley First Base............Wah] Second Buse. Trowbridge Second Base Shortstop p Shortstop ... Third Base..., Left Field.... Left Feld...... Center Field....Hendricks (Right Field .Gibson Right Fleld Catcher Catcher Catcher .. Pitcher .. Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher ..Pitcher ...Pitcher - Pitcher Pitcher King Graham Franck Smith... Pendry.. Fisher. Bumma Welch... Belden Vashinder 1.0Brand Cadman. Gonding. Rice 8 Ritzman Jarrott, Johns Tower....... Sanders...... Hollenbeck.... Hansen... Tawler Minnicus Casey ".Clair Cross Morfarity .Brodbeck Routt Ducky's First Game. SIOUX CITY, Ia. April 2.—(Speclal)— The first base ball game of the season in Sioux City will be played on Sunday, when . |'the Yannigans, led by Captain “Red" Andreas, and the regulars, captained by Manager Ducky Holmes, will clash. More than two-thirds of the team has already re- ported in Sioux City. Manager Holmes has but twenty-one men under contract and most of the positions are dectded upon. The principal contest will come at short stop, where Tony Smith, secured from Minne apolis, and Otto Koepping. from Duluth, will fight it out for Granville's old berth. The club will carry but five pitchers and the number will be reduced before the season opens. Falrmont Defeats York, FAIRMONT, Neb, April 2—(Special.)— The last game of basket ball with an out- of-town team was played last night on the home floor between the high school and a team from York Business college, resulting in the score of 48 to 3 in favor of Fair- mont. The game was characterized throughout by roughness. One of the York plavers was hurt by a bruise over the eye, stopping the game for a while. The York players were clearly outplayed at every stage of the game. Chiddick played a star game for the visitors. The home team outplayed the Yorkers slightly. Wrestling at Friend. FRIEND, Neb.,, Aprii 2—(Special)—The wrestling match between Willlam Hokuf of Crete and G. H. Finney of Curtis at the San Carlo theater last evening drew a big crowd. Finney won the first fall with a head hold in five minutes and fifteen sec- onds. Hokuf won the second and third falls with half-nelson and crotch holds in twenty minutes and fifteen seconds and ten minutes and fifty-five seconds. X Pitcher Wacker to Milwaukee. +| CINCINNATI, April 2—Pitcher Wacker ) | will be sold by Cincinnati to the Milwaukee American assoclation club, provided the Natlonal league clubs walve claim BALTIMORE CLERK IS SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS !| City Employe with Small s, Embessles Hundred Thou- sand. ) BALTIMORE, Md., April 2—Wiliam F. Dcwns, the young clerk in the office of the city register, was held today in $50,000 bail for a hearing tomorrow on a charge of embezzlement of funds belonging to the city. State’'s Attorney Owens stated the amount taken from tke eity probably would amount to $100,000. City Solicitor Poe stated that in all, 100 charges of larceny . | will be preferred against Downs Downs is 26 years old. He has been liv- Ing in style heyond the means of a $900 a year clerk, which he was until recently, when he was promoted to a $1,400 clerk- ship, much against his will. The alleged peculations appear to trace back to July 1, 1907. He kept a couple of race horses and is sald to have been a patron of prize tights and races and to have had other expensive habits Downs is reported to have said that his first wife left him a large fortune, and alro that won heavily on horse races. | FIN t LONG LOST BROTHER | Woman Recognizes R prietor of Belle Fourel SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 2.— You are my brother Jim." “And you are my slater Sue.” These brief sentences marked uniting of & brother and sister | been separated for a period of ars. The principals in the inter- esting event were Mrs. Susan Noble De Vore, mother of Mrs. N. P. Lang, a prom- inent resident of Belle Fourche, in western South Dakota, and James H. Noble, one of the members of & new firm which re- cently purchased the mercantlle business of T. H. Gay at Belle Fourche. The relationship between the two was discovered by the accident. Mr Noble left his home in Huntington county, Pennsylvania, when &. young man and decided to try to make his fortune in the west. A short time s sister, Mrs. DeVore, Minnesota. Several changes in location and the long lapse of time resulted In the two losing all trace of each other. | A few days ago Mrs. De arrived at Belle Fourche for the purpose of visiting % | per daughter. Hearing the' Noble ! | her family name—mentioned 4| with one of the new Belle Fourche store, cstablishment under the belief that [ was a possibility that Mr. Noble might be a distant relative, as she, of course, emembered that several of the Nobles, in addition to her brother, had come west shortly after the war of the rebelllon. She was introduced to Mr. Noble she did not recognize as her brother. But when comparing notes as to the name of father, grandfather, brothers and sisters, Mrs, DeVore realized that she had at last found her long-lost brother Then, with the exclamations quoted the commencement of this dispatch they rushed Into each other's arms and em- braced after thelr long separation, Ive in Pro (Special.) I the who re | seven 8 merest later west also came locating name In proprietors of she called at the the there whom 1 s 1 at ders from | had | twenty- | in | connectlon | DAILY BEE: SATURDAY APRIL Law Intended to Aid the Stork | Bill in New York to Make it Possible for Families with Children to Rent Homes, ALBANY no longer 2 N. Y., April 2--Landlords may refuse to rent apartments be- cause the tenants applying have children without being subjected to a fine for com- | mitting a misdemeanor if a bill introduced | today becomes a law. The bill also pro | hibite & provision in a lease that such lease shall terminate on the hirth of a | ehild in such house or apartment. The measure applies only, to first class cities. HELPING OUT HALTING ACTOR How =& Sporty ’Forty-Niner the Elder Booth n Roaat, In the golden days of California Harte was asked one evening by a Chicago man to relate the most amusing experience of \his 1'fe on the Pacific coast. Bret Harte replied at once that this was easily done and told the following story: The elder Booth was playing an engage- ment at the height of the gold fever. Every week miners were coming down by hun- dreds from their camps to see the great tragedian in “Othello.”” At every evening performance there would be several scors of them In the best seats in the houss. One evening a large fellow in a red ahirt, rough coat and heavy boots took a seat on the alsle in front of Bret Harte. Around him he spread with every breath the aroma of forty-rod whisky. Moreover, at every curtain he went out to refresh himself, re- turning with a stronger aroma and fin- creased interest in the play. At each eli- max the thrills seemed to permeate his whole body, so Intense was his interest. However, nothing moved him out of the ordinary until the scene between Othello and lago in the matter of the handker- | chief. 1t will be recalled by every reader of Shakespeare that in this scere Othello tries to argue himsslf out of his jealous rage regarding Desdemona, but that, at the | eritical point of his argument, Tago offers | an objection to this effect: “Yes, my lord, the handkerchief!” These references the Incriminating handkerchlet of | Othello's wife had an electric effect on the {red shirted miner. His uneasiness grew Gave Bret ¢ disease which is glving the department the hardest fight at present. Dr. Evans, the health commissioner, declares that the diphtheria patients themselves are not the greatest menace to the health of the com- munity, but that the disease is spread by those who have recovered and have re- sumed thelr daily activities, or by those who have been associated with diphtherin patients. Accordjng to Dr. Evans, It is pos- sible for a perfectly healthy person to carry diphtheria germs In his mouth or clothing. The aim of the department will be | with each successive objection Interposed | by Tago until he apparently could endure 1t no longer, and, as Tago, for the fifth or sixth time came back with his “Yes, my lord, but the handkerchlef,”" the miner tended his right arm, and, pointing with excited emphasis at Tago, roared in tones that rolled into the uppermost gallery: “Wipe yer nose on ver sleeve, young ‘mnn. and let the play go on!"—San Fran- claco Call. INSANITY PLEA FOR MACBETH Condition Urged by Defense in Moot Trial at lewa City. TOWA CITY, la. April 2.—(Spectal)— Harrowing incidents of the murder of Ban- quo, with all the bloody detalls were given by Fleance Banquo, impersonated by Ed- ward Allen of Estherville, Ta., in his testi- mony on the witness stand in the mock trial of Macbeth for the murder of Banquo in the University of Towa college of law. The gruesome account was later repeated by John Higgins of Davenport, Ia., who impersonated the first murderer. A lively tilt before Judge L. M. Byers took place on the admission of his testimony, it be- ing contended by Attorneys Hemingway, Gabrielson and Herrick, for the defense, that the state had not buflt up a prima facle case of conspiracy. Tn his opening statement before the jury, Charles Merrick, a student from Bxira, Ta., outlined the plan by which the defense expects to kep Macbeth from the gallows. “Macbeth's mental condition was such that he was not accountable for acts,” was one |of the statements made by Herrick. That the defense will endavor to show insanity ts now admitted The prosecution successfully examined half of thelr witnesses and the trial Is expected to make as good progress today. Men Ople Read Misses Date. ROCKWELL, Ta., April 2.—(Specialp—An aucience was dlsappointed, a lecture bureau was out its fee and a well known lecturer | ¢1d not recelve his stipend becauss Ople Read, the well known author and lecturer, | | mistook this town for Rockwell City, Ta. Mr. Read was booked to lecture in Roclk- well City last night. Instead of going there he came to Rockwell and did not discover his mistake until it was too late Senlor Sermon hy Chicagoan. TIOWA CITY, Ta., April 2.—(Special.) Dr. Shailer Mathews of the University of Chicago will glve the baccaulayreate ser- mon before the University of Towa gradu- ating class this year. President George E. MacLean secured his consent to make the annual address by wire vesterday. Campaign Against Diphtheria. Chicago’'s health authorities are starting an active campaign against diphtheria, the to Isolate all patients until they are ab- solutely free from the diphtheria bacilli. PILLAGE HOUSE FOR QUIZ PAPERS Residence of Pharmaoy FExaminer Ransacked at Webster City. WEBSTER CITY, la., April 2—(Special) ~When B. F. Keltz, state pharmacy com- missioner, returned home from Des Mofines today he found his beautiful north side home rifled from cellar to garret. Entrance had been effected through a basement coal window. Drawers and boxes throughout the house had been gone through and even the bed covers removed from the beds. Mauraders had almost turned the house inside out in & mad search for something. What they were after Is thus far a mystery, as nothing has been miseed. Valuables were left untouched. Just\prior to leaving for Des Moines the commissioner had com- pleted making out the examination sched- ule for the April examination of the Pharmacy board. Mrs. Keltz accompanied him to Des Moines. The examination ques- tions, however, had not been left in the house, but had been placed in a safety vault. The police suspect the occurrence was an attempt to get hold of the April examination questions of the Pharmacy board. Green Paint as a Hen Tonfe. It only remains for us to hope that chicken farmers generally throughout the land will got busy now with the brush and the green paint. 1f there is one thing we need in the markets above all things, it is more eggs, and cheaper. If the hens will double their efforts, the price must tumble as inevitably that the sunshine must follow the rain The hens will double their efforts if green paint is offered as an inducement. The bargain is so much to the advantage of the owners of the paint and the remainder of mankind in genegal that it would seem compounding a memumental folly to hesi. tate in the emergency upon us.—Washing- ton Herald. Statement Bank of Germana BERLIN, April 2.—The weekly ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes: Cash in hand, decrease, 111,323,000 marks: loans, in- crease, 70,644,000 marks; discounts. increase. 266.000 marks; treasury bills, increase, ,§73.000 marks: notes in circulation, in- crease. 468,621,000 marks: deposits, decrease, 95,643,000 marks; gold in hand, decrease, 105, 174,000 marks. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, April 2--Bank clearings today were $2487876.45 and for the sponding date last year $2,184,687.01. PERSCNAL PARAGRAPHS. H. Schmidt was called to Lockport 1li., Tuesday by the death of his father. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. victor R. McLucas, 4226 Farnam street, Thursday night for coire- GALVESTON, Tex s Carolin Vought and having as a cargo an to contain $5,600 in contents April — The sch oner measuring forty- tons net bound box said | | elght | iron silver and five trunks, unknown, were offered to Collector Lee to- day to keep safely untll their owner, 1. O. Griffith, formerly of Missouri, is released frem a Honduran jall The strange and unprecedented presentation of responsibility was accompanied by letters explaining the owner's predicament in Honduras and con- taining drafts on New Orleans banks for sufficient money to pay off the crew, the pllot and quarantine feces and maintain the this port. The letters were Captain James Decker, who | Peruvian | { vessel at (presented by Man in Jail in Honduras ' Sends Treasure to Galveston brought the vessel from Truxilo, Honduras. According to the statement of Decker, Griffith had been engaged in the general meichandise busiress at Belfatti, Honduras with a Miss Beauchamp, formerly of Jack- scnville, Fla., and last winter went to New York, where he purchased the Carolin Vought, the schooner, sailing in ballast for Honduras. Farly in March the store build | ing and living rooms at Balfattl owned by Gritfith and Miss Beauchamp, were burned and the two arrested charged with a although the bullding was not Fearing that his money d would be confiscated, the letters ass Griffith hastily had them taken valuabl aboard the Vought with Instructions to proceed to | Galveston S.S.S. | circulation remains contaminated with feeling in the head, buzzing noises in system there can be mo the icause from the blood. It attacks oughly purifying and cleansing the circulation, and ridding ticle of impurity, and at the same time enriching the bl inflamed and irritated membranes to heal, improves the stops every disagreeable symptom. S. 8, S. reaches bottom and leaves no trace of the disease in the system. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. REMOVES THE CAUSE OF CATARRH | No remedy that does not entirely remove the cause of Catarrh from the blood will ever make a permanent cure of the trouble. Just as long as the rt, | Boys’ Base Bal Uniform FREE This means you—and it is really free— no trick about it—just send us two paid-in- advance subscribers for the Daily and Sun- day Bee and we will send you the complete Base Ball Uniform by express charges pre- pald. The subscriptions must be for the balance of the year, 1909, and. the price each subscri- ber must pay {s $4.00. This pays the subscription from May 1st, 1909, to January 1st, 1910. We will start the paper at once, but will make no additional charge for the extra time before May 1st, when the prepald subscription begins. This extra time w1 help you get the subscriptions. Don’t walt—get them NOW. ABOUT THE UNIFORMS The color is gray—they are for boys—not men, and consist of 5 pleces—pants, shirt, cap, belt and hose The pants walst measure are in sixes from 84 te 84 inches. The shirts, chest measure from 2§ io B4 fnches. We also hafle some blue uniforms {n mén's sizes for the Big Boys, but for these we must have § prepald subscription Use this order blank. =Aan THE OMAHA BEE, Omaha, Neb. Please send me a Boys' Base Ball Y, e, >, TR JONEAN vy ", Uniform FREE. «esenssve . inches - .inches, Bize of Pants, (walst measure).... Bize of Shirt, (chest measure)...... Size of Cap.... " ceaon R My name is.... Address s s e Neevem T Inclose money order for $8.00 in payment of two subscriptions to the Daily and Sunday Bee to January 1, 1910, (It men's size uniform, send $12.00 and 3 subscriptions.) SEND THE BEE TO Name Address ’ Name Address Name .. Address THE OMAHA BEE, Omaha, Neb. Gooch’s Best Flour is the Best She Ever Used AT ALL GOOD GROCERS THAT GROW NEED ANY? € THAT THEY COMR THE NEBRASKA SEED CO. City Salesroom, 1613 Howard 8t. Tel. Doug. 1261 the impurities and catarrhal matters | which produce the trouble, the mucous membranes or inner linings of the body will be kept in a state of irritation and disease. Sprays, lotions and other local applications will sometimes temporarily relieve the tight, full the ears, uncomfortable, stuffy feeling of the nostrils, and help to loosen the mucus in the throat; but Catarrh is a constitutional blood disorder and until it has been entirely driven from the nent cure. 8. S. 8. cures Catarrh by removing | the disease at its head and by thor- it of every par- ood, allows the neral health, and own to the very ATLANTA, GA. A BEE VWANT AD will rent that vacant house, fill those vacant reoms, or secure boarders en short netice, at a very small cost to you,