THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APUIL 10, 190J. o Telephones 051-618. proper articles for parlor, bedroom, dinningrooni, or library room curtains, whatever the case may be. We have made a. specialty of Bobinet and Lace Curtains and are able to 'please the best critic. Prices on Itobincf are as quoted below: 10 Indies wide) 3 yards long, nt $2.00, I2.SC pr pair. 60 Inches wide, ft yard long, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.7." tier pair. SO inches wide. 3 yards Ions, with 8 Inches runic, with lino malte?e, clumy, Oriental and Torchon lace In WE Cl.OSD SATURDAYS AT P. M. ACH2NTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVER AND MoOALL'tt PATTRnif. Thompson, Beldem &Co. T. M. O. A. nUILDIXO, COIt. 10T1I AND DOUGLAS STB. RAISER TREATS THEM WELL BciTM Kin; Edward's Htraldi Osrsmonioui ConrUij. with 'ANGL0PH0BISTS NOT SO POLITE (Jntlicr .Veil I- VMItnri' Hotel mill Shout "llinru t 1 1 ti (he HiikIInIiI" Do split? rniirtn of tin; Puller. nKRLIN', April P. At tho reception today of tho- llrltlsh special mission, to announce tho death of Queen Victoria and tho ac cession of King Udtvnrd VII, Umperor Wil liam wore u llrltlsh ndmlral'ti uniform, with tho order of tho garter. When the formal services were over his majesty conversed nffably with each mem ber of the mission, nnd then conducted them to an adjacent room ami Introduced them toitho empress. Tho members of tho mission arc tho em peror's guests while here. Tho ceremony of conducting tho mission to tho palace was Imposing. Tho emperor sent to fetch them threo elaborately ornamented court car riages with gorgeouuly liveried coachmen and lackeys. The mllltnry department es corting the inlsslou was from the regiment of which tho lato queen was honorary colonel. The pollco were much In evidence and kept tho streots clear of people, a hundred yards above and below tho Hotel Ilrlstol and half way across Untcr den Linden. This precaution Is suld to have bceu taken to avoid an unseemly nntl-Ilrltlsh demon stration like that of Sunday night, when upon tho arrival of tho mission, ti number of persons crowded In front of tho Hotel Ilrlstol and shouted "Down with England!" and "Victory for the lloers!" which caused four or five arrests to ho made. i whs tuu nrst uiiio in tnc history of Prussia that such an honor as being es corted to the palace In royal carriages was paid to an ambassador. A band of music stationed In tho court yard of the castle played "Ood Save the' King," as tho mission entered. Ills maj esty received tho mission with great cere mony. After the duko of Abcrcorn had handed King IMwnrd's autograph letter to tho emperor nnd tho mission had been re ceived In audience by tho empress, the duke of Abcrcorn and his party were re-escorted to the Hotel Ilrlstol by the cavalry detach ment. The commissioners did not wholly escape, a demonstration of nnglophoblsm. Thoro were shouts of "Down with the English!" outside of tho hotel in spite of the strong police force on duty In Its vicinity. INTERESTS EGYPTIAN PRESS Ituu-.liiiiii niNMntlnfuctloii Oritur Out i:iirenkloiiH (rum Aleiuu Irlun .VrtvapnnrrH. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. April a. One death from bubonic plaguo has occurred here. The dissatisfaction of Japan with Russia's action Is not with regard to the Manchurlan agreement, the lending papors here affirm, but Russia's action In Manchuria. Hence Japan declines, according to an Important section of the press, to consider the aban donment of tho agreement as a final set tlement of tho Manchurlan question. It Is urged that this question should be brought beforo a confercuco of tho ministers, llko tho other Chinese questions, MOVE PLEASES GERMANY lluaala'a Hcnounoi-iiirn t of Maiu'liur I ii II Ann-fluent It roe I veil Tilth SntUfnctliiii. BERLIN, April 3. Russia's declaration renouncing a scpnrato agreement with Hesutmoho JllHoiisn, omtr stomach, constipa tion and nil llxer Ills ar cured by Hood's Pitts Tho non-Irritating cnthnrtlc. Prloe 35 cents ot all ilruxKlsts or by mall el O.I. Hood A Co.. Itwell. Mass. MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon and 25c to tha Map I3parttatnt, Dia Publishing Oo,, and NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA lav MmHl tnehea, lUa the l09 ctnaua of vary county aad tuwa in Uu atata prlntad an tha margin and tha aatlra taap. IffCLUDtNO ALL RAILROAD!, etc. Oorraat to January lat, not, If lint bv null idtf lOo utn for peitiii ml tube. Addnti MM BKB PVatXtlHlftO ce., aut !. fisaafca, Mas. Dec, April 9, 1001. Bobinet and Lace Curtains 'I'hi! (lcconiling of (ho homo or apart incuts Iiiih ilevcloputl into an art study of harmonizing of window and door draper ies. We can assist .you in selectinir the sertion nnd edgelng, at $3.73, $4X0, $3.00, $3.50, $6.00 per pair. Point d'Ksprlt center, nt $1.00 and $5.00 per pair. Extra heavy Iloblnet for nattenberg em broidery work, 108 Inches wide, at $1.00 per yard. China gives great satisfaction In llerlln offi cial circles, since It removes all separate negotiations from having fui titer Influence upon tho diplomatic situation nt I'ckln, and tho general negotiations can now proceed uninterruptedly. It Is said in official cir cles that It was to bo expected that Russia would not withdraw from ManchtirlR, and now any power proposing a withdrawal must bo prepared to attempt to oust It by force. Tho correspondent of thu Associated Press learns that the controversy between Russia nnd Japan on tho subject of Coreu has been conducted with the greatest cau tion on both sides, showing an earnest wUh to avoid a conflict. Tho llerlln, diplomats do not expect a conflict. llntrniiKcmeiit In SnliNlillnB. IIKULIN, April 0. The Toulon demonstra tion docs not excite any apprehension here thnt Italy Is weakening toward the Drel bund. Tho officials sqys tho Drelbund Is practically certain of' renowal In 1003. Commenting on the exultation In tho Paris press at tho fact that the estrangement be tween Italy nnd Francs by the Into Prlnco Bismarck Is now ended, German diplomatic circles say tho principal cause of the estrnngement was not Prlnco Illsmarck, but France's seizure of Tunis. DANGER NOW LIES IN DELAY lnr llntertiilnetl tlint Ileliclllnn in Clilnu Mny Hinder Iiidennilt y .VrKutlnt Ioiir. WASHINGTON', April 0. Tho State de partmcnt has heard further from Mr. Roc): hill, our special commissioner ut Pokln, touching tho effort, making there to reach an agreement respecting the Indemnity to bo demanded from tho Chinese, government Mr. RockhlU's principal effort, acting under direct Instructions from Secretary Hay. Is to Induce tho ministers ot other ' powers to keep down tho total of their claims to tho amount which the financial experts, beaded by Sir Robert Hart, have uuhw uitfic goveiuuiVi'l rai felt that on no account should the total in dcmnlty claim exceed 40,000,000 and has steadfastly sought to make that figure the outside limit ot the claim. For Itself, the State department clulma $2S,000,000 In demnity and It has supplied Mr. Rockhill with data for the presentation of an Item lied account, showing the expenditures made by thu United States In tho transportation of our military contingent to China, Its mnlutcnanco there and the Just claim of the missionaries who wcrf American cltl zens and suffered In property and In person from tho Boxer outbreak. In Ita anxiety to uvold oppressing China and to secure ft speedy settlement of tho Chinese question, the United States govern ment stands willing to make n heavy cut In Its claim, provided tho other nations represented at Pekin will abate their claims In proportion. It Is entirely possible that if Mr. Rockhill can Induce tho other minis ters to nviUo a cut'of 50 per cent In their Indemnity claims, he will do so, though the apparent result ho the loss to the United States of $12,CO0,000. Tho administration is satisfied that the great, danger ot the situation at Pekin lies In delay. Had the; representations of Mr, Rockhill been heeded, tho officials nro con fident that the formlclnhln rebellion which has now brokeuout under the lead of Gen eral Tung Fu Slan, in Shen SI province, would never have occurred. Mr. Rockhill had satisfied him self that thu Chinese government was absolutely sincere when it pleaded Inability to punish this great general and Prince Tuan In tho full rueasuro demanded by the powers. It Is thought hero that moro mod est demands could have been met by the Chinese government and the rebellion nverted. Tho Indemnity question also has consumed an unconscionablo length of time, and If It had been settled several weeks, or even months, ngo the present difficulty, it Is believed, would have been Impossible. It Is the hope, therefore, of tho officials here that Tung Fu Slau's movement will stlmu late tho lagging ministers nt Pekin to final action. If It docs not and the court is obliged to fleo from Slnan Fu, and the great Yang Tso viceroys are overthrown by General Tung I'll Slan, as seems entirely probable then all China will bo plunged Into anarchy In tho estimate of the officials here. TO OPPOSE CONSOLIDATION Dill III Mliinexotu l.t-KlNliitiire AirnliiHt Itllllroniln l.'oiiililnliiir ulth SI eel Corpora tlon, ST. PAUL, Minn., April ft. In tho senate today n concurrent resolution was Intro duced which recltos the reports that tho Duluth & Iron Range nnd Duluth, Mlssabo & Northern railways have consolidated, or are about to consolidate and become merged Into tho United States Steel corporation; that dispatches from New York report the formation of a grent trust, to be formed to consolidate nnd control tho stock, property aud franchises of other great railways of this state, all of which is declared to bo In violation of the statu laws Tho nttorney general Is directed at onco to Investigate theso reports and In case he finds reasonable grounds, to believe that such railways have entered Into or ure about to enter into such unlawful trust, combination or consolidation, he Is directed to take steps to protect the people of this stato, either by proceedings to forfeit char ters or by injunction, restraining the per formance of such unlawful acts, or by In suring any other appropriate remedies. Ou notice of debate, the resolution went over until tomorrow. Ilrjceta Offer of llumU. WASHINGTON, April 0. Secretary of tho Treasury Gage today received an offer of $1,000,000 short terra bonds from New York. Tho price was higher than ho was willing to pay and he therefore rejected the offer. To Cure the Crip In tnu Days. Laxative Urotuo-Qulnlue removes tug cauie. REGRET LOOMS' LEAVING Cmcu People DemonitrittiTt Whin tin Minlattr Deptrtt. PORTO RONS PRESENT AN ADDRESS Art' (irali-fiil for Hit villi; lleen SusimI from Mllltnry Sur lee Cniteli l Plllcil vtlth llfiiutl- WILLKMSTADT, Island of Curacoa (via Haytlcn Cable), April '.. Kruncls 11. l.oomls, tho United States minister to Ven ezuela, sailed from I.n Ouayiu yesterday on the auxiliary cruiser Scorpion, which fired a salute In his honor, the American vessels In port saluting with their colors. When Mr. l.oomls left Caracas, the capi tal, the ralliond station wbb ctowded with people representing the best classes, show- In tho esteem In which Mr. Loomls .was held. The whole diplomatic corps also as sembled at the station and expressed sym pathy with Mr. l.oomls. Many I'orto Means whom Mr. l.oomls had saved from military service, were at the tatlon. They piesented him wllh an ad dress. The private railroad ear In which Mr. l.oomls trnvclled was tilled with llowors. No minister ever left Caracas with inoro marked tributes of respect. TAKE BALLOT ON STRIKE Kniiln of Jersey Cm trill IJieet to WiiIU Out on Tun -Third Utile. NEW YORK, April !). Tho employes of the Central Railroad of New Jersoy are balloting lu secret today on the strike ques tion, and If two-thirds vote affirmatively they will leave their posts ns Boon ns the result Is officially declared and thu ap proval of tho national officers secured. Tho situation is it critical ouo nnd hinges en tirely upon the result of thu remarkable election that Is now in progress. A forecast of the result ot the poll Ib well nigh Impossible. Tho men will not discuss tho prospective strlko outside their lodge rooms. It Is difficult to nay when the result of the voto will be known. It Is generally understood that 'he ballots will bo collected by tho local organizations and by them foi warded to brotherhood confer ences. The impression has been created that tho conferees arc not entirely In accord on all of the Issues of the -dispute. Tho compauy Is preparing for n struggle. Outsldo men to take tho places of any who walk out are being assembled at convenient points nloug the lines and held In readiness for any emergency, and it Is evident that If there Is a strlko tho company will make a desperate effort to keep Its trains moving. It has been admitted by officials ot the com pany that men aru being engaged. Speak ing for the company this morning General Manager Warren said: "Wo have heard nothing further from the men despite our willingness to treat with them, nnd as far as I know thcro Is noth ing new. I nm Informed that the men are balloting on a strike, but do not know offi cially or personally that such is the case MoBt of my information, anyhow, comes from the newspapers. "Wo would regret trouble with our men, for I assure; you wo have no desire to be other than perfectly fair. I havo no Idea what tho men will decide to do, but I hope they will bo reasonable. Everything is moving along evenly and quietly oa the lines." Doe Not Kxpret Strike. MorrlssSr -ir."' ?", April 9.. Croud-Chief Trainmen, who has Just arrived homo from New York, said to the Associated Press to day thnt notwithstanding tho failures ot the various heads of labor organizations to secure a conference with Vlco President Warren he still thought tho troublo ou the Central Railroad of New Jersey would be settled satisfactorily to nil concerned with out a strike. "It is true," said Mr. Morrlgsey, "that tho cntlro question has been referred to tho membeis of thu various labor organi zations on tho Central road and they are now taking a voto to dccldo whother or not a strlko shall take place. I am In clined to think, however, that wo shall reach an agreement with the company be foro It will be found necessary to adopt such a radical measure." In Left tvl t It (lie Men. PEORIA, III., April 0. Frank P. Sargent, grand master of tho Urothcrhood of Loco motive Firemen, has Just returned from New York, whero ho had been summoned to attend a conference of officors of the dISer ont brotherhoods which had been called for tho purpose of discussing the trouble of the men with the Central Railwny ot New Jer sey. When seen this morning ho refused to discuss the probablo outcome of thu trouble, but stated that tho matter had been left with tho men themselves by tho executive officers ot the brotherhoods and that tho men would decldo whether or not they should leave the employ of the road. "I do not caru to discuss probabilities," he said this morning, "especially lu view of tho fact that It will he definitely known within a very short time what the nctlon ot the men Is to bo. The officers of the differ ent brotherhoods wore unable to obtain any satisfactory answer from the railroad offi cials to tho various letters sent them and so the committee prepared a circular which hns been submitted to tho men. Wo shall be governed by the action taken hy the men." t.iilrf Art Inn' View. Grand Chief P. M, Arthur of tho Urothcr hood of Locomotlvo Engineers', comment ing on the. statement of Vlco Presldont Warreu of tho Central railroad of Now Jersey today, relative to the proposed strike, said: "To say the least, Mr, War ren's statement is misleading. Tho chiefs of the organizations remained in New York for Ave days trying to obtain a conference with him. When wo were satisfied that Mr. Warreu would not talk with us wu left. Grand Chief Clark ot tho Con ductors' brotherhood remains on tho ground as the representntlvo of nil tho organiza tions. I am satisfied that the existing dif ficulties could bo settled within n very short tlmo If tho company would grant us n hearing. In Fnvor of Strike, WILKESRARRE, Pa., April !. Tho em ployes of this dlvlnlon of the Central Rnll road of New Jersey. It is said, hnvu voted almost unanimously In favor of i strike, providing that Vice President Warren of the road still persists in refusing tho broth erhood officials a conference It Is believed here, liowovei', that Vice President Warreu will nsk the grand officers and various brotherhood officials to return to Now York nnd discuss thu conditions. The voto ot tho men was completed today. ' The men on this division nro well organ ized. They say that if Vlco President War ren maintains tho ultltudo which rebuffed the grand officers of tho brotherhood a strlko Is expected by Wednesday or Thurs day. The strlko will be more serious to this region than any other along tho Jer sey Central railroad, as It would compel tho suspension of work In many mines which havo no other outlet for their prod uct mid would force about 12,000 mlnenf to quit work, Meeretnrv of 1'oninierelal Travelers, COLUMIirH, O.. April ii.-Clmrles Henton Flagg. supreme secretary of the Order of United Commercial Travelers, died nt his homo In this city today of pneumonia, ufter an Illness of h few days. Mr. Flagg was 46 years of age. Ills parents reside at Wuiikt'gun, III , wheru the body will prob. ubly taken for Uiuiul. FIRST OF COALING STATIONS t nltril Mnfra Contplr ten tle One on WmI fonat of .Me.tlen nt "lolinlliio.nl. WASHINGTON, April ft. The first United States coating station to be located on for eign soil has Just been completed nt Plena llnqul, on the west coast of Mexico, nnd the collier Alexander Is now taking on f,000 tons of coal at Ilaltlmorc to stock this latest acquisition of the navy. The station Is on California bay nt the extreme end of the long peninsula which Juts down from California, nnd Is known ns Lower California, although It Is nn Integral part ot Mexico. A footing wns secured there many years ngo through the nsscnt of the lot-al authorities, but It was desired thnt the Mexican government should give Its full authorization to the work completed by tho United Stales. Through tho Stato department negotiations' were carried on with Mexico, resulting finally In complete authorization for tho projected station. The work hns been In progress for some time, about I-T..000 being expended In coal warehouses, dockr", slips nnd In the most modern facilities for loading coal upon ships of wnr. The capacity of the station Is 5,000 tons ot coal. Mexican customs official will Inspect tho ships before they enter the station. LOGAN ON HIS HORSE (Continued from First Page.) nmong the first rommnndorfi of the Grand Army or tnc itepublle, and to lilm wo nro Indebted for that beautiful eervlre which, on the .TOth of .May eneh year, brings to tho grnves of tho soldier dead, nmong whom he now rest in everlasting comrade, sliln. the offerlnirs nf an nnVrtlnnntn ticorde nnd the undying gratitude of u nntloii. As h popular orator nm voice una nreti nenrii In every state and territory of the union, always for his country nnd tor the' flag nc loveu. Tribute iif n Fnther. The highest eulogy ever paid lilm was by his father. Thci latter. In his will, divided his nronertv helweeii his widow, and children equally, except nnd I quote from trie will Molin Alexander, wiioce itinriteil nullities ure such ithat he can provide for himself and aid his mother, It neeess-ary. This provlsloi, Im not niudo from want of affection, but because of unbounded confi dence In his future success." What a remarkable trlbutu from father to son! . That expression of fnllli was enough to lulcken tho ydung man's noblest aspirations mid call out the best thnt wns In lilm. And how worthily ho vindicated the confi dence. To havo Inherited, to havo de served nnd to have ftilllllcd thav commenda tion from his father's lovo nnd faith weru better tluui any Inheritance ot lands nnd tenements, storks, bonds and money. He loved of fnther, wife nnd children, beloved of bin comrades In war and In pence, and beloved of his country, his wholo llfu real ized his father's prophecy and Its words would adorn any monument to his fume. Ilepen- Also Nueiik. Tho president several times was Inter rupted by applause and there was .1 great outburst of cheering when ho concluded. The oration was delivered by Senator Depew of New York At the conclusion of Senator Depcw's nd dress, Senator Cullom of Illinois read a letter from Governor Yates of Illinois, ex pressing his regret nt bis Inability to at tend and paying tribute to the love ot affec tion, In which the memory of Logan was held In his native state. Rev. J. G. Butler, of thin city prouounccd the benediction. The assemblage then ills perscd. The status of General Logan has been turned over to the people ot the United States . and now has becomo one of the grcutcst monuments ot the national capital. nD.mlHn nnd Coat. The cqueptrlau statue of Logan unveiled 'today reprascjitsdfiseveu' years of labor on fija ttr.ti W..f ktiViUn Simmons, thesculptor, Washington, to- that It rests upon a pedestal of bronze. Congress appropriated $0,000 for tho statue nnd $15,000 was con tributcd by the Grand Army of tho Ro public. Tho pedestal is thirty feet high. On Its west face Is u group representing Gen eral Logan Id consultation with leading officers of tho Army of the Tennessee. In this group are bronze portraits of Generals Dodge, Hazen, ,locum, Leggett, Mower, Blair and Captain Strong. On the cast face ot the pedestal Is a group representing General Logan taking the oath as United States sonntor, which Is being administered by Vlco Presldont Arthur. In this group arc portrait bronzes of Senators Cullom, Evarts, Conkl'ng, Morton, Miller, Voor hecs and Thurmnn. Tho south front of the pedestal Is embellished with an allegorical llguro of War, nnd the north with another of Pca:e. The equestrian statuo rises above the pedestal fourteen aud n half feet. General Logan, facing south, is represented ns rid lag nlong a lino ot battle, his horse moving forward at a gentlo trot, his hut on nnd sword drawn. The statue produces an Im pression of dignity, beauty nnd power. Humbert, lato king of Italy, nfter a private few of tho monument, knighted Mr. Sim mons. Knclory nnil Itculiloucc . HENDERSON, April 9. Flro destroyed tho largo factory of tho Gallaher company, limited, two residences and n grocery store. the loss aggregating $152,000. Tho Gallaher company's loss Is estimated at $110,000, cov ered by Insurance, Murphy Hrenka (lie llfforil. PUOV1DENCK. R. I., April U.-"Mlle-a-minute" Murphy won the three-mile race of home trainers from Tom Hutlei In 'Mo, breuklng the world's record of a; 17 j-o. "JUST LIKli PAl'A." Children Mint to llnve Their Coffee I. Ike The I'nreiitn. Moro than any of tho old folks realize, tho llttlo folks nt tho table llko to huvo food aud drink the same as Father and Mother. Perhaps you can remember the time when a fork-full of the meat or potato or n sip from tho cup that your Father or Mother was uslug seemed to possess some remark nblo merit and llavor. If children can bo given a strong, nour ishing food drink such as Postum Food Coffee it more than satisfies their desire to have things like tho older folks, and at tho saino time gives them a drink they lovo and fatten on, A lady up in Oakes, N. D., says that since their family huve been drinking Postum tho children are stronger and butter than ever before, and are so glad to think they can hnve coffee to drink "Just like papa." The husband and father waB taken slcl; wltji a very severe nttack of stomach trouble and had to give up work, being confined to thu house for some weeks, suf fering greatly. For some tlmo he hud bcon In tho habit ot drinking coffee for break fast, tea for dinner nnd supper. The wife writes, "After reading some of your ndver tlsements wo wondered If coffee nnd tuu had not been tho cnuse of his sickness. "We finally decided to havo him quit tea nnd coffee und try Postum Food Coffee. Hu dates his recovery from the day he com menced to drink Postum, and has not had to stop work from sickness since then, "Homo years ago 'l tried a package of Postum and did not llko It, but I know now that It was because I did not make It right. It Is easy to make good Postum If the simple directions nrn followed, The only failure Is when people do uot boll It long enough. Please do not publish my name, I am always ready to tell, however, of the merits of Postum." Name given by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at Ultlc Creek, Mich. EXHIBITION GAMES STOP Pfcsidint Jobuton Endi Americin Lugue Prallwiiurj Ooiteiti. MILWAUKEE'S DEFEAT IS PREJUDICIAL llilitiintlon of the Order Is thnt the at lil It- Ih A tit to Form lllieoiu--iikIiik Opinion lle forelinnil. CHICAGO, April fJ. There will be no more exhibition games between teams of tho American league, nt least during the spring practice. Tho contests at Excelsior Springs between the White Stockings nnu Hugh Duffy's Ilrewers, set President John on to thinking today and lie wired Manager Griffith to play no more ot the practice scries ngalnst Milwaukee. In explanation of the order ho said' 'The games were unfair to the Mltwnukee team and gnve a false Impression. Tho Ilrewers were not represented hy their full strength and the opinion might ho formed beforo tho season begins that the Whlto Stockings nre stronger than Milwaukee. Such ante-season Information Is not desir able In any case and In this pnrtlcuhir In stance tho Mllwaukeo team ,1s not fully rep resented. There Is no better prnctlce thnn for two such tennis to meet, nnd If they will swup batteries I sen no objection to their continuing to play." WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 0 111 11I1 11 llovtllnif Ten in Defentn the I'lnrkMoiiM liy tine llun ilreil rim. The Omaha bowlini: team won the slate championship lu tenpins and the purse ot SI.Vi by defeating the Clurksons by 10i pttm In the series of nine games. Tht contest wns ended Inst night nt t'hirk'H alleys. The total number of pins was agreed upon us the method of deriding the champion ship, Even though the Clarksons were, de- renteil on tins oasis, nicy won two 0111 ui tho three series played. Score; OMAIIAS. Flunngan W llrt lSS-i.ii Head ..it.' 212 on: uu Hmend . .its i; r.'m .AVJ 172 ItH-511 ..1G2 158 13J-45.1 Furay 'urp Total W0 S6t "01 2.50S CLAUKSONS. Ilrunke. W 2U3 KS-.V.'O Conrad 171 157 1S 159 Limc-iiFter 101 Ml 172 IM Dennmn 1S 182 im BIS .1 ,. . 1 r-. 01 1 irv v? tlltlltsuil ......., -1 1 . Total m WT 837 2.572 The Drexel Shoe company team defeated the Westerns two games out ot three by the following score: D 11 EX ELS. Yost 1S9 101 114 113 Avers 151 ir,S 145 IHo Uiibin 1S1 14.1 200-529 Hadetl 18.1 151 124-10S Uengele 125 171 1SO-1S2 Total Lovrll ... Reynolds OaUHsen . Benson . Belleck ... 7.17 "WESTERNS. 119 14U , 1M lift 171 709 791 2,297 12S 102 IX! 124 134 150427 13S-416 13S 151 152-399 135-410 Total 060 713 2,130 OLE 0LES0N WILL FIGHT Take on llulth Smith for Incut) ItiiiinilH llefore the 'lrl-t ltj Athletic Club, Halch Smith, tho little darkey whirlwind n-in meet ni Dlrson of I'hirniro In a Iwentv-rminil un In South Oinuhn Tuesday night. Arrangements for thu match were ''0"",.1.T;5 ' ny'-flio" Tri-OHj" A'tliletio cllitf rfiWposed lnrgely of South Omnha sporting men. 11 will lie in ilium's null. Smith went Into training the first of the week and Is In hue. shupe tor thu go. He Is as hard ns nails, bus Improved wonderfully In his footwork nnd gene nil ring tnctlcs and feels confident of winning. Olcsou is looked upon In the east, whero most of his iiguting mis nccn tione, as n ciever rcatner weluht. Ills record Includes a sound whipping administered Orear Gardner nnd a druw with Jack McClelland. Ills Inst fight was with McClelland nnd Olcsou was defeated. Slnco Hulch Smith fouuht a twenty- round draw with Oscar Gardner at Tllder a few weeks ago, his hackers among local snorting men havo becomo numerous mid If Oleson wins Tuesday uluht's ko they believe he will have to put up tho best fight ue nos in mm. GEORGETOWN AND YALE TIE Ten Innlnu" Are I'lnyed nnil llnrk- iiesH Compel the L'niplrc to C'nll the tiiinie. WASHINGTON. April 9,-GcorRelown and Yitlo struggled liurd for supremuey on tho ball fluid today, but when the gamo was enlled nt tho end of tho tenth Inning on account or nuritness uie scoro was a tie. Kevllu of the. homo club Hindu an un assisted double play In thn eighth Inning, which was tho feature. Score; x H.1I.K, Georgetown 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 ; 2 Yale OOOOIOUOU 01 :i I Uatterles: Georgetown, Mackay und Rrlll; Vale, Cook and Hlrsh. OMAHA TEAM IN LINCOLN University Dime llnll .Vine Open Sea son A icn 1 11 nt I.eiurue I'luj cra i'otlii). LINCOLN. April 9.-(Specl.il Telegram.) The game with the Oinaim league teum on tho campus tomorrow will open thu mil erslty base ball season. The 'varsity men will play In the, following positions: Kay mono, Hell, Ueputron, outfield; ithodes, short; Gaines, first base; Iteeder. second base; Hood, third baso; Townseud, pfeher; Donne, catcher. The game will be cnllcu at 3 o'cloijk. HANK KT II AM, TOUIINAMK.Vr. Iteuiilui Are SurprUed liy the 0011 ;1iha Teum, The second round of the Voiinir Men's Christian association basket ball eournu ment wns In tho association gymnasium Inst night. Tho games wero witnessed bv a large crowd nnd thoro was a grent deul of enthusiasm throughout. All of tho games wero wen contested. The. most oxntitnr came was between tbe Hegulnrs nnd thu Noon Class teams, and to tho surprise ot spectators und players, tho latter team won hy 21 to 1M. Jonex wim tin. star tilaycr. His nnlendld nnul ihrmvlnir did much toward winning the gamo for tho .-soon uiush, uu heoreii two nem goals and llllt'U K"HI infill IOIII. The Islcllt Class team rWent,..! tlir. Hluh school boys. 33 to 19. Paxtnu ,cored tour Held goals nnd two from fouls. rue worxing Jioys put It nil over tho Five O Clock Class team, wliinlnir Hut mimn euflly. 3S to 11. Tho feature of this irmtcli was 1110 nriiiiaui team worK or tint W ork ing Hoys. tJreen Itlvern Tnke a I'l-e mlinii. Oil the Guto Cltv nllevx l:isl nlnl.i ilie Green Hlvera defeated the Meyuis' Pre mium ii'tiin ni ion pins, ncoru: uhi;i;n ltivmtH. Maguey 1MJ 113 157 IW) Hartley US 201 13-559 Indie mi 155 143-459 A. Krug 175 201 1KS-574 Amhru.ster 107 Ifil IKJ 511 Total 85S 6i)7 fccT2,5t! MliYKItS' IMtKMIUM. Conery iss 133 1.17 I5s Lehman '.....17S H5 I20-IK9 Hammond i;n 17,1 ikikw Yocum 201 900 u'lnai Jones 157 131 ifti 439 Totals 80 &25 KliTm I.oiik Victor. MIOMPIIIH. Alirll 'J. In the twenl v.rnnnrt fight between llob Ume or Chicago and Hobby Dob!) of Memphis tonight the till- riiKu mun giunm uie iiccisinn alter sixteen rounds of ordinary fighting, Dobbs' second (blowing up tho sponge, claiming their man had broken an arm. H. Jiic HrleiiHox Cliro I'll. ST. JOSKPII. April D.-Outllelder Oxford, formerly of Cincinnati, was released hy tho Saints today, and he experts to mum leave for Cincinnati to play lu thu Wrutaru association, Gilford's work suited the man ngement nil right, hut he wua lato In ar riving, a I There's So Much Talk About EL MERITO So Cigar "I'll havo to try U,"say tho sniokor. Than ho finds It true) that "( Ilrings Jfavana Jlomt to .1 "oh." B0LTZ, CLYMER II CO.. PNllsdi. Pirtw MMf. Dlitrlkutin, Ornaht. BOWS KNEE TO UNCLE SAM Agniiftldo ii Said to Huts ifijnd Sfttl tt Fttct MimiMto. TWO CLAUSES STICK IN CHIEF'S THROAT Connlilernlile A run ment In Aililut'eil tn I'ln'ort to Foree The 111 Doivu Other 11 live l.enilern Yield to Amerlenn. MANILA, April 9, 3:23 p. m. Although thu ofllclals urc uncommunicative, it is nccrthelcss said that Agulnaldo signed the pence manifesto this morning. Chief Justice Arellano drafted thu document. Agulua'ldn strongly objected to two clauses of the manifesto, nnd considerable nrgument was adduced to overcome his objections. Colonel Abcnn, tho insurgent lender ot Zambalcs province, with thirteen otllccrs, eighty-three men nnd nluety-two rifles, sur rendered yesterday to Lieutenant Colonel Mancll C Goodrell, commanding the station at Olonapa, on Sublg bay. General Malvar, with nbout 300 men and as many rllles, is expected to surrender shortly at Hllang, In Cavlte province. WASHINGTON, April . The Navy do partmcnt has tecelved tho following enble. gram from Admiral Homey, dated Cavlte, April 8, showing the size of tho lusurgeut torcc which surrendered to Llcutcnaut Col onel Ooodsell: "Lieutenant Colonel Albs, thirteen ofll cers, eighty-two men, ninety-two rifles, 4.000 cnrtrldges, surrendered to Onodscll; all unarmed men sworu allegiance." ATTEMPTED REBELLION FAILS Seuor NnveriHi. Inlniiil of .Vrurnt, Trle In Vnln to Heeure Fill iimvIiiu. DUMAGUKTE, Island ot Negros, P. I. April ). Since the United States Phllin pine commission was at Ilacolor, thu capl tal or this Island, March 21. the natlv civil governor of the Island, Senor Hoverno iiuenipiun 10 Hinri an insurrection against tho establishment of the commis sion's new system of civil government. He tailed to secure a following. Tho sentiment of the provincial govern ment is almost unanimous In favor of the division ot tho fund of $70,000 Mexican cur rency now in the hands ot tho pnsent gov ernment of Negro between tho proposed provinces of Occidcn a nnd Orl ntnl Negros, Tho bonu of contention has b"cn that the commission set apart tuo-th.rds of tills fum for Occidental and one-third for Oriental Negros, tho dlfferenco In tho amounts to bo offset by ta.xes still unpaid at Hacolor. A resolution In fnvor of the organization of the two provinces has been adopted, The provinces will be created later. I'ttiii.isT ciiAittittu with miti)i:n MlUe Connolly Arrested to Aimvrer for lilliliu'M llenth. CINCINNATI. April 9.-Mlke Connellv the former pugilist and known as tho "Ithaca Riant1' wns arrested today charged witli being Implicated in the murder or Telegruph Operator Charles U. Cilideu, who men iroiii win euecis or a iractureii skuii received in a light In "Hob" O'llrlcn's sa loon early Hundtty morning. MK.III'IIIS HKCOIID IS I.OWKItHI), Venerable Petit .tin I tie Tnkex 11 See- oml Off It. MKMPHIK, Tenn., April 9.-lleautlfu weather and six well lllletl racen nttrneteil a large crowd to Montgomery park this afternoon. The feature was the perform ance of Petit Mnltre In the third rote at h mile and seventy ynrds. The old gelding enppeu a scronu on me local iracg record, ...i....i..n. 1.. 1 .,r .Wlllllllh III l.ll. II0I1 lli'OMii Simin with I'ortlnnil. ONAWA, la.. April fi.-(Speclal.)-Holi itrown 01 11 ensue, -.who last vear nifivivi In the Montana lencuo with Helen. 1. imx signed with I'orllund, ure., for 1901. lioh held the highest fielding avcruge lu the .Montnna leaguu last year. He leaves to day. Ilase llnll Tnesiluy. At Illehmond. Va.. Princeton. 19. I'ltl- versity of Vlrglnln. 10. At Chapel Hill. X. ('.. Lehigh. 13; Uni versity of North Carolina, 2. .IlinilllfN the A. It, fu. Charles Henman's Junior teum defeated tho A 11. (' howlers bv C9 nlns In a came Oil the Gate City alleys .Monday night. Genuine Beer Quality, Is brewed und aged under conditions that insurn absolute purity. The most skilled masters of the brewer's art, with every up-to-date) facility at their command, have kept th"" brews uni formly perfect for ovr a half-century. BLITZ MILT-VliflNE (Nop. Intoxicant) SPRING TONIC. Druggist or Direct. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO . MILWAUKEE OMAHA II K A Mil, Ml'' DnuaTlaa St. Tetl, lOMt. New Hats It means much to select your hat out of an entire new stock Try ,our $2.50 Derby. (CONTINENTAL Clothing K. b. coiiNBn inth Ann ixn'OLAa. II ptis fou ttll sthst II na don't tall ui. PERFECT MEN. I'Veulcltv. tiforifrfv arrtlfd. Is rebulMtr el ik and stuttered Nervous systems, a maker ol r-urMood and sound muscles .1 ie storer of perfect vigor and vitality. 1 tart ure no failures If the right current Is nppll ed. 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Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatuleuc), and nil internal palna. Bold by Druggists. RAD WAY & CO., 65 Kim St., New Vork, I FIRST CLASS PU1XHAN SLEEPERS I ...DAILY DUTWUEN... OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Chant GREAT ROOK ISLAND ROUTE . ...All the beat Scanery of the ROCKY LWtl IH'T. . It'll . . . ...... . 1 Daylight In both direction!. I DINING CAR SERVICE TIIKOUOH. I 1 BUi FBT LIBRARY CAR5. For full Information, rcsenatlonsand Itlner , ary "Chicago to California" address City J Ticket Offke, iji.t rurnain St., Omaha, , Neb. A.ML'SIIMKNTS. CREIOHTON Omuha e Family Theater. Phono 1531. Wei'k ot Apr'l ", evening, Mati nees Kuinlii, Wednesday and Satur dnj . ROBERT H ILLIARD & CO. Presenting Tin: LI'ri'l.llST till!!,. BUNTH & RUDD CO. tlr SwIniUri. Dorothy NovIIIp. t'nstellot &. Hull, John J. Welsh, .Miss .Mi Keuver and tin- Kimmrome. ,,..,, .,- 1'rirwn noser changing livening 10c. i'uP, bOc. matinee, 10c umi &c; icsurved seals, bur. Special Pickaninny souvenir for tin ladles and candy for' the children at tha Satnidiiy mutlnre. Hrfllliniiy i-vi'iniir- A MATH tit t ltMYAI , DrtVn'C I Woodward aV Hurgtsa, OKJ T U 9 I llanagers. - Tel. llitw. Tonluht umi 'I'll tt r mlii 1 . ltltliIN MATIMli: TOIA B5c 1 r.lln HINT UN OK Till': KAVOIUTIS. DUMI'lH- in.- ri,A 1 , Till. I) lilt V I'Alf M. Kvenliig i'rlcus, :'3o ritic 75g-Jl.oi). Baturdny Mullneo mid Night1, .SI t .VUT IIOilMI.N IN S 1 1 1 : MTOOPH TO COMit'llll. Kvenlng l,rlcosS,o-G0o-7Jc-l.H-.W. Miitlneo Prices- Z5c-t'io- "Sc J.0. Scts 011 siili' Thursday morning. Mlaco's Trocadero Toliihoim siVTIMli: TOIIAl I Of nnil Ulhs Knilrt! wcclt. i-xceptlng Katuriluy evening. two miioivb in one, 'I li- TnimiiHiiy 'I'lurrn anil i-s Vorl; Mar Spri'lnlly I'o, Pri s.-ntlng "Tho Housa (llrls and "Thn Artlsl'H Model," with a lu,t of pretty women, Kvenlng prlci-M 10 , '.'0c nnd 30e Maimer rviry afternoon Hmoko If you llko. Next week, T1IU UAV lABQL'i;itADUiia, D