THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1901.
0
NAVIGATION'S LEGAL STATUS !
liumtroot BoiU tc Lake ls.n.wii M.kti '
E'.ndj n Kicenitj.
HUMAN LIFE MUST BE PROTECTED
Ititert-MliiK I)lrtiMloii on Whnt Mrt
ir Mh- ot He Done "Within Bound )
of Law When n the Wntern
nt This Ilalllwlck.
Ordinarily tbe landlubbers whose cruises
bayc been conducted across cornfields and
along shaded lance behind their sleepy
horses are not required to know tnutb
about tbe lawt, of navigation. There Is
but one unwritten law which they are
expected to observe lor public protection,
a well at tor their own. and that is that
In passing each other they should keep
to the right, while, with condition equal,
they must each give an equal share of tbe
road. ThU is a pood rule for the imper
turbable landlubber, but It will not work
In plowing the roaring main, wherefore
Uncle Sam has laid down a set of laws
lor the regulation ot the conduct of ves
sels toward each other and the protection
of life and property.
Lake Manawa has been declared to be
Vnlted State water, although It U an
Inland lake, built by human hand and
overspreads a tract of land that was once ,
wont to rear Its ripples m tmiowing grains
and grasses instead of the element that
teas and rivers arc made of. Before the
land was fitted up as a suitable abode for
the mermaid the old rule of "keep to the
right" was good enough for public pro
tection In that propinquity, but now that
marine life Is installed there the need has
begun to be felt of the more or less
i.trlngcnt application of some of the most
simple marine laws.
Manawa hat become such a popular re
sort for boatmen and so prolific of boating
that tbt protection of human life requires
Its habitues to know something of the
laws that regulate the relations of water
craft. In the evenings Its surface te plowed
by the prows of couutless boats of various
kinds, Including the trim and graceful
yacht, the swift and noiseless launch and
the lumbering, laboring rowbuaU The un
studied In marine affairs might naturally
jump at a conclusion that each variety of
craft lr suppofeed to take care of itself and
that all are allotted equal rights In the
matter of right-of-way. and the neccsElty
of can? In avoiding collisions and other
mishaps. It is not the case by any means.
The rights of the respective craft depend
a great deal upon its method of locomo
tion. All Kinds, of llukU.
This summer the motor company which
operates the resort has put Into service on
the lake a large electrit launch, a steam
boat and a small gasoline launch, all for
the regular carrying traffic between the
north and south sides of the lake. They
aUo hnve a large number of row boats for
hire. The Council Bluffs Itowlng associa
tion also hus a large number of private
rowboats, one of Its membcrB owns u gaso
line launch, and the Manawa Yacht club
has no less than seventeen yachts plying
tbe lake, varying in size, but nil of pre
tentious degrees of speed capabilities.
Heretofore theBe various sorts of pleas
ure .craft have been scurrying hither and
thither across the lake In the darkneBS of
the summer evenings sanB beacon lights
or rules for guidance and every night that
this practice Is continued endangers the
lives of tboae who go In for that sort of
recreation. Recently tbe attention of tbe
collector of tbe port of Omaha has been
called to the seemtng necessity of such
protection as would be afforded by the en
forcement ot the marine laws provided for
public Bafety. The collector of the port has
Jurisdiction over all United States waters
In this section and It Is made his duty
to look after the enforcement of Uncle
Sam's navigation laws. As a result of the
aBsault upon his attention it is probable
that' all of the larger craft navigating the
lake will soon be equipped with safety
lights that serve as signals. To avoid col
lisions Involving risk of life It would be
proper for all power boats and all rail
boats to carry red, white and green lights,
so disposed on the stem of the craft that
the course of the vessel could be deter
mined In the darkness by an observer upon
another boat. By the relative position of
the different colors of light such observer
could readily tell whether tbe craft bear
ing them is approaching him or receding
from m.
The port side of a vessel Is the left
hand side as one stands in the stern and
looks forward and the starboard side Is
the rlghthand Bide under the same con
ditions. A vessel Is on the port tack when
the wind blows upon its Ball from the port
side and is on the starboard tack when
the wind blows upon Its sail from the star
board side.
Section 4:23, rule SO. ot the United States
laws ot navigation provides that It two
vessels, one ot which is a sail vessel and
the other a steam vessel, are proceeding
in such direction as to Involve risk ot col
lision the stoam vessel shall keep out of
the way of the sail vessel. Rule 22 pro
vldes that every vessel overtaking any
other vesBel shall keep out ot the way of
1)11. A. D. bEAKLES,
rite Sfaat Reliable SprclalUt In II 1
rr of Men,
6 TINCTURE
Cured with a new Home
treatment. No pain, no
detention from business.
UIHNARYUdnry and Bladder Troubles,
Weak Back, Burning Urine,
Frequency ot Urinating, Urine High Col
ored or with milky sediment on standing.
0 V GUI I n cured for life and
01 r illLO poison thoroughly
cleansed from the syitem. Soon every
sign and symptom disappears completely
ind forever. No "BREAKING OUT" ot the
disease on the skin or lace. Treatment
contains no dangerous drugs or injurious
medicines.
WEAK MEN trom Excesses or vic
tims of Nervous De
oiltty or Exhaustion, Wasting Weakness,
with early decay In young and middle
aged, lack of vim, vigor ard strenrth.
With organs impaired and w-afc, Cure
guaranteed.
CURES GUARANTEED CHARGES LOW
the latter. When tw-o ships are approach
ing one another so as to involve the risl:
ot collision one ot them shall keep out
of the way as follows
A ship which is running free shall keep
nut ot tb way of a ship which IK close
hauled.
A ship which 1b close hauled on the port
tack shall keep out of the way of a ship
which It close hauled on the starboard
tack.
When both are running free, with the
wind on different sides, the ihlp which has
the wind on the port side shall keep out
of the way of the other.
When both are running tree with the
wind on the B&rne side, the ship which Is
to the windward shall keep out of the way
of the ship which is to the leeward.
A fchip which has tbe wind aft shall keep
tml of the way of the other ship.
Can't Heeulute the Wind.
As a general proposition sailing craft
hnve rlcht-of-wsy over all craft propelled
by power subject to regulation. This is
because the wind as a motive power Is a
contrary thing and cannot always be made
to carry n vessel in the way which circum
stances may require it to go for safety.
Steam vessels have the power to regulate
their course more effectively and arc,
therefore, expected generally to keep out
of the way of the sailing craft. Row-boats
are so easily handled that they are sup
posed to keep out of the way of the larger
craft, both steam and sail, because the '
large boats are not bo responsive to the
rudder as tbe smaller. 1
It will be seen from the above that It !
stands the owners and operators of the 1
lake pleasure resort to take every precau
tion lor the safety of their patrons, not i
only on account of such patrons, but to
avoid the risk of financial responsibility in ,
actions for personal damages. Should one
of the yachts be run down by one of the
company's power boats and loss of life
result It might prove a very expensive
proposition lor the owner ot the power
boat, who is presumed to know the law.
So It Brews that the company which is
operating Manawa is beginning to realise
that there is something more to It than
the expenditure of large sums for improve
ments and the garnering of fees from
patrons. Precautionary measures for the
safety of patrons and the avoidance of
financial liabilities are essentials and of
late the management of the lake resort
has been studying up the laws of naviga
tion and I evincing a readiness to comply
with Its provisions.
One of the provisions of the law is that
all land under navigable waters belongs to
the state in which it lies, subject to the
navigation laws of the general govern
ment. Another declares that docks or
buildings constructed over or on navigable
waters are Bubject to navigation laws. One
of the provisions of the navigation laws
Is bald by those familiar' with- the subject
to be that no vcbscI can be prevented from
landing at a dock over government waters
The motor company had constructed some
docks at Manawa for its own use and re
cently a m'ld controversy arose over the
right of the boats of others to land thereat.
The discussion that nrosc from this slight
brush over the rights of boatmen has re
sulted In the conBtructlon of a dock by the
company for the use of the yntchsmen.
BUCK KEITH -MAKES A STIR
Erratic Umpire Throw Mnny -Inper
Wrltrrn Into I'eenlinr
Antles vrlth the Fmrll.
There Is a wide range of variety In news
paper Style. The recent dleannearannp nf
Buck Keith from St. Joseph, where he was
engaged as baso ball umpire, Bcrves as an
illustration. Here are Blew samples of the
w-ay that Item was handled not literal nun.
tations, you understand, but nccurate
cnougn to embody the substance and to re
flect the style;
THE FRANTIC.
Gone!
Vmplreno Buckerino Keith, who weia to
St. Joseph to umpire a game ot ball, has
disappeared from view
Had the salty ea opened wide Its ponder-
present whereabouts could not be more of
Why did he leave? Nobody can answer
THE BUCOLIC,
u e regret to chronicle the fact, though
our duty to our BUbBcrlbers and we have
many ot them, our circulation extending
clear up Into Andrew county makes it im
perative for us to do o. that our esteemed
umpire, Mr. Buck Keith of Omaha, ,his
disappeared. At the hour of going to press
our trlends could not give ub full partlru
lars, and the weather Is too hot to warrant
us In going out to dig up the facts. We
learn, however, that Mr, Keith had pnld his
hotel bill. We regret thut we cannot fur
nish our estimable readers with more de
tutls of this sad affair. This from a St.
Joseph paper.
THE FLORID.
As the glare of a midsummer day shed
Its burnished rays unon a witherlnc earth.
and us the heut sizzled nnd crackled like
an echo from the drying room of thr biggest
laundry In town, a disgusted base ba'l
umpire might have been seen wending his
way townra tne .Missouri river.
Was he colnc to drown himself?
Nay. He wns Buck Keith of Omaha on
nis way to tne irancis street oenot in st
Josenh. bound for return to the Nebraska
metropolis. His sudden disappearance
needs explanation. It 1b said that the ex
treme neat may nave naa sometiung to an
with It. Mr Keith has the reputation of
Doing a warm proposition.
SOCIETY ITEM.
Mr. Buck Keith entertained a party of
friends at Lake Manawa last night Mr.
Keith was bewitching in a sea-shell plrfk
shirtwaist, cut V in front, a pair of Im
maculate linen trousers and lawn tennis
shoes, lie bougnl several rounds.
Dr. SEARLES & SEARLES
OMAHA, NEB.
SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN
The Secret of Our Unparalleled Success is
Told iti Two Words:
..WE CURE..
Varicocele, Acquired Blood Poison, Nerv
ous Debility and all Keflex Complications
and Associate Diseases and Weaknesses
of Men.
VARICOCELE
Are you afflicted with Varicocele or its results Nervous Debility and are you
nervuus, Irritable and despondent: Do you lack your old-time energy and ambition!
Are you Battering from Vital W.aknees, etc? There is a derangement ot the sensi
tive organs ot your IV. vie System, and even though it gives you no trouble at pres
ent. It will ultimately unman you, depress your mind, rack your nervous system, un
fit you for married lite and shorten your existence. Why not be cured before it li
too lateT WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAY CURED. We have yet to see the case e!
Varicocele we cannot cure. Medicines, Electric Baits, etc, vlll never cure. Tou
need expert treatment. We treat thousands of cases where the ordinary physician
treats one. Method new, without cutting, pain or leas ot time.
GOLF CONTINUES POPULAR
Hot Bun lull to Stop PJiy M Iiiakt at
tin Conntrr Olub.
MANY SfECTATORS INTERESTED IN GAME
Last !enon's Prediction that the
5cotch Game Would Wane In
Oiunhn Within n Year
Proi r a Fnllnre.
At 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
when It was Just 105 degrees In the shade
aocordlng to the official rceorder of tem
peratures, there were Just twenty-eight
people scattered around the eighteen holos
of the Country club golf course.
All were playing the game and there
were many more besides out there in the
sun following the contestants around and
watching the game. The hottest day that
Omaha had known In a score of years could
not keep the lovers of the Scotch pastime
from indulging la their usual afternoon
round or two.
H Is Just that way all the time. To
ward the end ot the last season and at
the first of the present one It was feared
by some that golf would wane In Omaha
this year; that it was but a fad and would
continue to hold only a certain lew of
those who would Btlck to it only because
they excelled or because It was the only
thing on earth In the way of athletics that
they could do well.
And such impressions were sown broad
cast by the social and nthletk- calamity
howler, who voiced to the four winds his
strenuous belief that not a single man,
woman or child in Omaha would take up
golf this year as a new game and that a
great many of those who already knew
it from last Beason would drop out and
let It severely alone.
Another reason in addition to the "tad"
complaint that was given as a cause for
this certain dying out of golf was its ex
pense. Many of those v hfc took part In It
were people ot only moderate means, who
had not realized when they Btarted In what
a complication of drafts on the check
book would occur In the course of a sea
son of play and equipment, etc. They
had stuck it out for the flrBt year, o:
course, said these detractors of the sport,
but would not be found there again.
How mistaken was this impression can
be understood from the remarks of one ot
the golfers, himself an ardent second
season devotee.
Sure Mont)- ut It.
"When I Rtarted in," r.ald this player,
I was very tearful that the expense
might be more than I could afford. I had
heard so much about how much It cost
that I was stage-struck before 1 began.
But to my surprise, I have found that the
game Is actually a financial benefit to me.
1 save money at it. At the end of each
month I am better off than I had been
during months before I played golf.
"That may sound strange, but lfs true.
By the time I have played a couple of
rounds, had dinner, drinks nnd other Inci
dental expenses I am not nearly so much
out as If 1 had passed the evening In town.
It Is In the summer that one really squan- .
ders money. Every night It's too hot to
do tnythlng but Just sit around and spend
money keeping comfortable, cool and
amused. If 1 did not come out to the club
every afternoon of this hot weather I
should certainly spend far more in town
than I do here. So I do not criticise golt
as expensive."
A perfect passion for watching the game.
has sprung up recently. It has been espe
cially noticeable since about the. first ol
July. Both those who do not play much
and those who have spent much time at the
sport now loll around the course in the
train of some closely matched pair or four,
taking careful note ol each stroke and ap
parently enjoying the game as much as If
tbey were themselves in It.
This thing Becms to have been etarted
by the tournaments, when most everyone
was a spectator People found out then Just
how much fun It really was to watch a golf
game played, especially by clever players,
and they have been keeping It up elnce.
It Is probable, however, that hot weather
haB much to do with it. Not all golfers,
not even all the more enthusiastic ones,
care to brave the torrid heat ot this Indian
summer. But they do not care, either, to
be thought faithless and fickle to their fa
vorite sport, bo they compromise with their
love ot coolness and ease and their sports
men's conscience by leaving their clubs
In the lockers and watching someone else
play.
econd-Ilnm1 Golfing.
But (here are many very good features
to this method ol second-band golfing. It
Is in many ways more instructive than
playing oneself. Of course a beginner must
handle a stick with his own lingers and
grow his own blisters before he can do
anything at all, but afterward, when the
swing, the distance and all that is mere
second nature, then come in tbe fine points
ot tbe game.
Headwork then becomes the feature, and
nothing will tench 8 person euccese In this
department of the game so rapidly as
watching some good player do a course.
Judgment Is the whole thing Just what club
to use, Just what stroke to make. Just what
Contil tnrinm rw. Trent meet toy mall.
(nil or nricJr- 11U S. X-ltn ft.
UUi. !KAilIS & tXAJtJ-KSj OJtJ.HA.
direction and elevation to strive for Just
what distance to tall short of all these
come In under headwork and they are fea
tures of the game that come only after
many and long days of golt under every dll
ftrent set of circumstances and conditions
possible.
Thut, it Is that every once In a while some
goiter who hat always played low man to
another will suddenly Jump up and defeat
the former victor It Is because he has
suddenly waked up and learned to watch
not only his own game, but also that ot
better and more experienced playero. No
ticing what they have done In certain
places and difficulties he has adopted simi
lar methods, adapting the play, ot course,
always to bis own peculiarities of style and
his own strength of stroke and possibilities
of play generally.
So It Is not such a bad thing after all for
the lazily inclined golfer who prefers to
shun tbe heat .and exertion of a game on a
hot day a far as consistent with his posi
tion a6 a player to abandon his sack and
gutty lor a time and learn by looking.
When his own style of weather returns In
the fall he will be really far ahead of his
former point of advancement In the game
and a little practice will take the rust v
of his Joints and the haze from his cyet, so
that he can use to telling effect the points
he has gained from hit superiors.
ONCE MORE ON ITS FEET
Oinalin Ilnse Ilnll Tenin is "ovr Trnvel'
Ian To aril Tojt of the I'er
rentufcr Column.
The Omaha base 111 team is apparently
again on its feet and on the way to a Bate
berth very near tho top ot the percentage
column. Its performances ot the past
week, taken all In all, have been very
creditable, and tor the latter portion ot it
have been very good, Indeed. Great en
couragement Is to be derived not only from
the fact that tbe team won so many gam s
from Tuesday on, but also that a winning
streak seems to have come once more.
Everything Indicates this, the bitting of
the playcrr most of all With the present
staff of pitchers, the local team's only
safety is in batting. It cannot win certain
games, nor frequent ones, unless the boys
all hit to the limit. This part done, their
game Is usually sufficiently free from er
rors to bring them a victory unless the
twirlcr goes all to pieces.
Ample Justification of Bill Rourke's cry
tor new pitchers has been found in the
success attained with Hallow ay, the new
thrower from Indianapolis He has done
his share, of the week's work In winning,
and more, too. There is nothing like new
blood when you need It badly.
Bo the Gate City tribe has now earned
its way up to third place again, after a
down shoot thut seemed for a time to
threaten worse things than fourth. Though
St. Joseph has a fair lead over the team
for second honors, it is very probable that
It will be caught and overcome. There are
many reasons which make this belief most
reasonable. In the first place, Omaha's
losing streak must certainly have very
nearly played Itself out. Such a good team
cannot be up against Its luck all the time,
and if the tide has really turned, ns It
seems, It means another long string of
victories, such as marked the month of
June.
Secondly, the St. Joseph people have had
about enough of this prosperity, be It good
luck or good work. The chances are dollars
to doughnuts that the southern team cannot
keep up that gait much longer unless the
men on it are a whole lot better than any
one has suspected. As surely aB It Is time
tor Omaha ,to win ngain It is time for St.
Joseph to lese, and it will probably go
with more or less ot u thud when it hap
pens. The batting of the locals has shown tone
interesting improvement. First of all,
since Trank Genlns has been reinstated
nt tho hend of the list he hos picked up
wonderfully. He is not yet hitting the
gait with which he began, but he Is doing
many per cent better than he did for those
latetul three weeks when the team slid
down the toboggan with a rush and a roar
Prank Is now making one or two hits every
day, and It makes a great difference in the
play.
But probably little Toman has held the
batting honors during the past week, any
way for steody work. Each day's score
shows him with figures in the hit column,
and It Is a two-spot most all through. Then
Fleming has been doing Borne fine busi
ness, and In fact the infection seems to
have spread throughout the team these
laBt few days.
With things on such a basis the outlook
Is certalnl) promising lor Omaha. It
seems now that we will Just about be in
bhape by Augjst 6 to come home and take
about two-thirds ot all the games to be
played here from then on till September 1R.
Further changes In the team are very
Improbable now. Rourke considers himself
lucky to have been able to get one good
pitcher bo late in the season, nnd the dis
banding of the Indianapolis club was all
that made this possible. He will not find
another, unless by some chance little short
of a miracle.
So from now on to tho end the team
will remain nbout as It is, probably exactly
bo. One, or maybe two pitchers, may be
dropped, but this Is not likely, as during
the last month or two it will not hurt to
have a good many of them around for
emergencies, which begin to count high
about the middle of August Everything
points to second place for the Omahas Just
The Union Stock Yards Junior base ball
team is now organized and ready to play
any amateur team, the players In which
do not range over 16 years of age.. This
new club lb looking for trames w-tfh nil
Junior organizations in Omaha, South
' umana auo Council Bluffs for the chain-
I nmnchirt nf . v. n .v. -1 . , . ...
, ... WuUC LJiii'ii, ii win also
take a trip through Nebraska in Septem
ber, and any Junior team in the state may
get on its schedule by applying to Grant
Caughey. captain and manager, at 927
North Twenty-third street, South Omaha.
ELECTION AMONG CHESS MEN
Ilnrn.ell of Kenrnry Token Rein for
EuKtilnir Venr Xebranka Hn
I, our Lend Over lovra.
The rt-cent election of the Nebraska Chess
association repultcd as follows: President.
T. N. Harwell of Kearney; vice president.
R. E. Brega of Callaway; secretary-treasurer.
C. Q. De Franco of Lincoln. It was
decided that Nebraska should be repre
sented at tbe northwestern meeting by
T. J. Barron, present across-the-board
champion. Tbe proposition to pay Ne
braska's $U assessment out of the Nebraska
Chess association's general fund failed to
carry and contributions are solicited to
make up the amount. Lincoln was selected
as the place lor tbe summer meeting, which
will be held In August. A correspondence
tournament to begin In October carried, as
did a pioposltlon to compile a history of
tbe Nebraska Chess association, but the
condition ot finances will doubtless prevent
Its execution. The Independent was se
lected as tbe official organ. Tbe constitu
tional amendment carried making eligible
to membership any person over 16 years of
age living in Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas
and South Dakota.
Nebraska, "H, Iowa,
Eleven, or one-half, games in the Iowa
Nebraska match are now completed. Ne
braska has won six and drawn three lows
has won two &n( drawn three. The much
All in the World that
Troubles Hair is
Dantrjff
It causes itching scalp, brittle hair, falling scales of
scurf, falling hair, and finally baldness. Without dan
druff you'll have none of those evils and annoyances.
The only way to cure Dandruff is to kill tho dandrufE Germ the
only preparation in the world made on the scientific Basis oi destroy
iug the Dandruff Germ is
NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE
All others are scalp irritants or sticky grease affairs. Newbro'a
Herpicide allays itching instantly, stops falling hair in a few days; inv
pels nevr growth; kills the dandruff germ, and makes hair soft as silk.
Cured 30 Years' Dandruff
Herpicide completely cured me
of a bad case of dandruff of 30
years' standing. Geo. H. Mc
Whirk, Walla Walla, Wash.
Dandruff is a "Destroy the Cause you Kill the Dan
Germ Disease. Remove the Effect." druff Germ.
Note Before beginning treatment with Herpicide, the scalp and hair
should be washed thoroughly, and once or twice a week thereafter.
The best soap for the purpose is HEKPICIDE SOAP.
promises to be exceedingly close, however,
as Iowa will doubtless win a majority of
the remaining eleven games. The latest
wins for Nebraska are at boards Nos. 1 and
2. John L. Clark, employing the "com
promised defense," succeeded in defeating
Iowa's present champion, Charles S.
Jacobs of Des Moines, In an Evans gambit
of thirty-nine moves, and W. E. Hardy, In
a Lopez of forty-six moves, defeated Ell
Camp of Keokuk. These games will be
given in a short time, being good speci
mens of correspondence play. Secretary
Hunt of the Iowa Chess association advises
that Iowa has won at boards Nos. B and 19.
Messrs. Marshall and Vest should send
score to C. Q. De France. Lincoln. Neb.
Nebraska winners, or those playing white
and drawing, should not fall to Bend score
to C. C. Hunt, Montezuma, la.
Score of game played in the Iowa
Nebraska Interstate match. W. E. Hardy
of Lincoln played white against Ell Camp of
Keokuk. The notes are by Mr. Hardy:
RUT 'LOPEZ.
WHITE. BLACK.
1-P-K V 1-P-K 4
S Kt-K It 8. J Kt-Q B !.
3- B-Q Kt t. S-P-Q H 3 1.
4- B-Q K i. 4-Kt-B 2.
n-Cantlrs &-B-R 1.
5- P-Q 4. 6 P i P.
7-P-K 5. 7-Kt-K t.
K-Kt x T. f-Kt-B 4.
S-Kt-K B &. ft-Kt-K 3.
Ift-Q-Kt 4. 10-r-K Kt 3.
11-Kt x B. ll-Q x Kt.
JJ-P-K B 4. 13-O-B 4. ch.
IS R-B 2. 13 .Q t.
14 B x Kt. 14-Q P x B.
lfc-Kt-B 3. 15-P-K B 4.
1R-Q-K J. li-Kt-Kt 3.
lT-Kt-K 4. 1T-Kt-B 4.
15- Kt-B 6, ch. 1S-K-B.
1 P-Q B 3. lf-Q-Kt 3.
2fr-P-Q Kt J. 3d K-Kt 3.
31-B-Q Kt 3. 31-B-K 3.
33-P-K II (3) 33-Q ll-Q
S3 P-Q B 4. n-Kt-Kt S
H-Q-Q B 3. 34-Q-K 6.
3.V-K-K P. 3. 3B-B 4.
30- P-K 6 J. IC-K-It 3.
37 B-B M) TiQ-K S.
2f-Q-Kt 3. 2f-P-Il C.
3S-Kt-Kt 4, ch. (3). 3-B x Kt.
JO-P-B t ills., ch SO-K-P. 4.
31 B-B 4 (6). 31 B-Q S (7)
33- B x Kt. 3?-P x B. ch.
35 K x P. 33-B P x P.
34 Q-B . 34-Q-K C. ch.
s-k-p. : m. ssK p x r
36 K x B. 3 B x R (9)
37 P-Kt 4, ch. 37 P x P.
3-0 x R, ch. Sf Q-It 3 HOi.
3H-Q-K t, ch. (11). 3&-P-Kt 4
411 R-B C. 41-Q.R (13)
41 Q-K B t. 41-R.Q 7. ch.
43 K-Kt (13). 42 R-Q I
43 K-R I 43 P X P.
44 Q-B 3. ch 44-R-Kt I
45 B-K 6 43-Q-K Kt.
40 R-K 4. 43 Resigns.
All chess players and chess clubs are
cordially invited to contribute to the prixo
fund. Subscriptions may be paid to tb
treasurer. E. P. Elliott, 701 Sykcs block
Minneapolis, Minn.
The following assessments have been
levlod against the several states: Minne
sota, J100; Illinois, J50. Wlsconeln. J1&;
North Dakota. tlf; Iowa, $15: South Da
kota, SIC. Nebraska, til. Kentucky. lit. .
Kansas. 116. Missouri 515: Mississippi, (15.
Louisiana. lit..
Tbe second annual tournament of the
Northwestern Chess association will be
held at Excelsior. Lake Mlnnetonka. Min
nesota, during the week commencing
August 12. The championship tournament
will be open to all chess players of the
Mississippi valley The entrance fee will
be S5. There are no formalities Any per
son desiring to contest for the champion
ship must be present at the opening day
of the tournament. First prise, Jino and
title of champion ot the northwest; sec
ond prise, $50; third prtre, J26; fourth
prise, flL; fifth, prise, S10.
The Istrs of the Fifth American Cheas
congress will govern Moves shall be
made at the rate of thirty moves during
the &rwt tvro hairs, OUrv:cj"; ttrriatr
11 Hi
Specific for Dandruff
Herpicide stopped my hair
from falling out, and I find it a
certain specific for dandruff. W.
C. Morgan, Sheridan, Wyo.
moves per hour. Contestants must fur
nish boards and chessmen. The field of
the board should be twenty-two Inches
square. The chessmen should be regula
tion Staunton pattern. Each player must t
keep a correct score of all games played
by him. The winner of any and all games
must file the score with the secretary.
The tournament will consist of but one
round, which will be played off at tbe rate
of two games each day.
1 Not so strong ns Kt-B 3. 2 A weak
move; V-Q b 4 at onco Is better. 3 If
B x Q Black loses u pluce by Kt-Q 1 dis.
ck. K moves Kt x Q and Blnck cannot
save both B nnd Kt 4. Again If Black
takes Q he will hnve hard work to suve
all his pieces. 6 White now lias n beauti
ful winning combination, which was over
looked In actual plav. 0 The winning plav
here Is ns follows- P x B ck.. K x P; B-K
K 6. Kt-B B ck.. K-Kt. B-Q h; K x It, Q x
R; R x Kt, and Black cannot save Q nnd
win B. In this combination Kt-B S ck. Is
the only piny that saves Black tiring
checkmated or loss of Q, as follows: R-B 4
ck.. K-R 4; R x P ck . K x R, Q-B C ck.
7 This move of Bluck was overlooked bv
White, f If Black takes R he 1 mated
& There Is a question ns to Black's best
move, R x R. Q x It or K R-K B, 10 Q
must interpose or P mates. 11 P must In
terpose or loss of Q. 12 This move loses
Black the game. Q-R 2 would have innde
a draw. 1J K-Kt Z would have been an
Immedlntc win for White. If R-Q G ck.,
Q x R, Q X U, Q-R 7 ck., Q-R 3, P x P
mate.
By H. W. Barry. Boston, Mass , and dedi
cated to the chess editor. White mates
in three moves
BLACK.
KM K9 SiS
Wm vm m
rss
Vf
WHITE
Pieces. IOxC, 1BC 4plSK. SpB3
B. IpRPkS P4p2 PPSP2.
7 n.
Reflection ot a Itaehrlor.
New York Press- Kiss a woman against
her will nnd she may slap your faco, but
she won't hate you.
You can walk all over a woman with
spiked shoes If you tell her that she Is the
only one in the world you love enough to do
that to.
About the only difference between a mar
ried man aud a bachelor is that a married
man has some freedom and thinks he husn't,
while tbe bachelor thinks he has some and
hasn't
It takes only one man to set off his small
boy's fireworks, but it takes all the rest of
the family to tell him how to do it, and the
aenrants to call him &n Idiot behind his
back tor not doing it still another way.
The average man who howls himself
dumb over tbe sufferings of horses In hot
weather will hare bis wlft spend three
hours packing bis trunk In a red-hot attic
aud ad like he vac doing her a favor to let
her do It.
izaes C. A:abcrtc. Delia, O, tniics: "1
n etretinate acre en. my txst vfctor
everything else failed to heal. After one
application of Banner Salve it began to
bttl and after three applications it was en
i crrdi- total,, tainrfjis 23 sv.x-.
DR. McGREW
DDot open contlanoaalr froa. H a- am,
to I) i. tit. Bandars fosa
8 a m. to B p. m.
(Dr. MrGrew at A OX.)
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