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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1903)
TI1E OMnA DAILT BEE: BATTJTfDAT, APRIL 11, 1003. 11 i iRY TO BURN RELIANCE XncendiiriRi Make Two Attempts Dei troy Cap Defender. to AMERICAN YACHT TO BE LAUNCHED TODAY (olimbli and Constltntloa Both Seek to Brat Sew Boat aa1 Thsi Wli Hoaor of Meeting; Sham rock. III. BRISTOL, R. I.. April 10. Twice during the last week attempts have been made to burn the Hcrreshoff boat shop and the Dew cup defender Reliance. The matter was not reported to the po lice, but extra precaution baa been taken to guard the property. Two year ago an attempt wai made to burn the boat shop, and the yacht Defender, which wa being built, and the would-be Incendiary wae cap tured and subsequently dcc.ared to be In sane. It Is thought that the present attempt! ' bare been due to a similar cause. Apparently every effort has been made to keep the facts from becoming public. It appears, however, that last Monday evening the watchman at the Herreshotf works found some grease saturated garments piled near the staging about Reliance, and on top of the pile was a lighted candle, which had burned to within an Inch of the refuse. . The watchman acted quickly and - prevented a Ore. Steps were taken to guard against a re currence of such an experience, but on Tuesday night another pile of refuse was found near the boat. No attempt had been made to fire It. . , , Will r.annch Itrllance Today. Reliance will be launched Just before unset tomorrow. It Is a ninety-foot com posite fln-koel sloop yacht christened by Miss Nora Iselln, the daughter ot C. Oliver .Iselln, munaging owner. Reliance Is the sixth yacht which the flerreshoffs have constructed for the de ; fense of the America's cup. Three ot these, Vigilant, Defender and Columbia, have de- lf'ated the British challengers, while two otners, uoioma ana uonsiiiuiion, aia not prove in their trials sufficiently reliable to warrant their selection for the honor. Reliance will be tried out as no cup ' boat ever has been' before, by the owner of Columbia, who, 'Jealous 'of its magnificent i record of two successful defenses of the cup, will be again In the field, while Aug ust Belhlont, who controls Constitution, Is anxious to regain the honor taken by Columbia two years ago. y Although,' like nearly all the cup de f fenders, ; Reliance has been built in se- '. cret, it 1 known that its underbody la con tructed of Tobln bronze and its top sides of nickel steel. It is about 140 feet over all. Just short of ninety feet at the water line, and about twenty feet deep and twen ty-.four feet beam. Whea- fully rigged Its will be able to spread over 16,0(10 square feet of canvas which 1s the largest amount ever hoisted . ty any-raolng 90-foot sloop. It was designed by N. O. Herreeboff, and has been constructed . under his personal supervision. The scene about the boat shop today was k busy one. Many men were at work on the para and fittings of the yacht, while other ( t gangs . were engaged In arranging the cradle and - machinery for service tomor row. No time wilt be lost In stepping the I i toast and putting the gear after the launch j i Jug takpa ' place. ,. v .The members of the syndicate who gave i , the- order for the boat are expected here THE BENNETT COMPANY A .lev Department A golf goods de partment opens at noon today. Come and get your sup' plies. I We will carry the largest stock in Omaha and cut tho bottom out of Omaha prices. YOURS THE ADVANTAGE Saturday Hccn ADJOINING SPORTING GOODS tomorrow forenoon. Arrangements will be made to protect Rellsnce from Injury by contact with other boats when it slides into the wster. A great fleet of craft un doubtedly will throng the harbor. BlaT Test for Shamrock. WEYMOUTH, Eng.. April 10. It was de cided tonight that the course for tomor row's rsce between Shamrock I and Sham rock III shall be forty-two miles, seven miles from Weymouth to Luluworth Cove, seven miles thence to the Shambles Light ship, and thence seven miles home, twice around to complete the race. Shamrock I will be allowed ten minutes it the wind Is fresh and thirteen and one-half if it Is fight. Shamrock III has not yet been asked to negotiate a bead sea and the likelihood ot a seawsrd breese tomorrow Is welcomed, as It will give an opportunity of seeing how it will acquit Itself under such conditions. The race tomorrow will be the first in which prize money has been offered the crews. Ball Plan la Americas. LONDON, April 11. The Field comments on the striking appearance of Shamrock III. It has a hull, It says, which Immedi ately recalls the Columbia and leaves the water and travels as cleanly as the little Herreshoff half-rater Weewin. Its sail plan Is essentially American and appears to have a greater hoist. Its headsalls sit much higher than those of any previous challenger. The challenger's performances are In every respect satisfactory. ' It Is quick in stays, steers easily and Its trim is per fect. It is not quite so stiff In a light breeze as Shamrock I, which, says the Field, is perhaps a good sign, but It heels over until Its covering board Is scarcely awash, after which point it seems to hsve great stability. Its canvas and gear appear faultless, the steel pole mast looks ot greater height than Shamrock I's mast and topmast combined, and it remains to be seen what an effect this will have in a sea way. COUNCIL BLUFFS IS EASY Ronrkltea Refosa to Allow Single Tally to Players from Over the River. After an hour and a half on the field end at the bat at Vinton street nark yesterday afternoon, the Council Bluffs Eagles left their scalp nailed to the woodshed door and went over the river again to tell how it happened to be 17 to 0. Papa Bill tried two Nebraska lads In the box and both did fair work. It was not their good work, but the inability of the Eagles to hit the ball that saved Omaha from being scored on. Mosher was easy for the Rourkeites and they made him look like a monkey wnenever mey weni to tne Dai. score: OMAHA. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E Carter, rf 6 2 4 1 0 1 Weldy, if 6 1 0 0 0 0 (lentns 2b 6 10 11 Dolan, as 4 11110 Thomas, lb 5 3 4 11 0 0 Patterson, lb 4 4 3 0 i 0 Graves, cf 6 3 3 0 0 0 Long, c 4 3 1 13 1 0 Moore, p 3 0 1 0 2 1 Duller, p 2 0 0 0-0 0 Totals 43 17 20 27 7 COUNCIL BLUFFS. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Duncan, ir 4 0 0 0 1 Howarth, cf 4 0 1 2 0 Bhugart. 2b 4 0 113 Mosher, p 3 0 0 0 T Maxfleld, e 4 0 1 6 1 0 BrewlcK, ss 1 0 0 0 4 Nichols, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mi us. id B 0 0 14 0 Brown, rf 3 0 0 1 0 Totals Council Bluffs.... Omaha I Hunter Baltimore Rye i The perfect type of The American Gentlen-Ain's . 1 ,V Gemlerri Whisk Whiskey Always Best Every Test km .1 lt InKlM rara ut Jobr ....81 0 8 24 16 .0000000000 .104 1112 2 17 Three-base hits: Dolan, Thomas (3), Pat terson. Two-base hits: Patterson, Long (2). Home run:, Polan. Double plays: Oenlns to Dolan to Thomas, Mosher to Bhugart to Mitts. Struck out: By Mosher, 3: by Moore. 8; by DutTer, 6. First base on balls: Off Mosher, 1; off Duffer 3. Left on bases: Council Bluffs, 8; Omaha, 6. Stolen bases: Long (2). Graves. Brewlck. Mosher. Earned runs: Omaha; 9. Umpire: Oondlng. Time ot game; one nour ana tnirty minutes. COLUMBIA LOSES BALL GAME If evr York Proves Vlclorloas Oyer Tnl erslty by Elevea Rons to One. NEW YORK Adi-II 10 Columbia uni versity 8 Dase Dan team made a poor, snow ing against the Nationals at the1 Polo grounds today, the latter winning by 11 io i. ins score: R.H.E. New York 00071310 -ll 10 1 Columbia 000001000164 Batteries: New York. Taylor. Miller. Warner and Bresnahan: Columbia Qerln Grant. Tyler and Mehler. - Umpire: Joe Hornuna. PHILADELPHIA. April 10. The Na tionals again beat the Americans. I to I The score: R.H.E. Nationals ..... 3 00200030-6 11 0 Americana .... 200100000333 Batteries: Nationals, Duggleby and Roth; Americans, Wilson, Bender and Powers. Umpires: Smith and Moran. WABHIBUTON. April 10. The Brooklyn base ball team today beat the home team by 4 to i. YALE PITCHERS WIN GAME Navy Goes Daws to Defeat When Old Ell Scores Stasia Raa. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. April 10. In a hotly contested pitchers' battle the Yale Base Ball club defeated the navy by 1 to 0 in a slx-innlng game today. The game was called tn order to allow the New Haven boys time to catch their train. Score: it ii Yale 0 0 0 1 01 4 3 Navy v 0 0 0 0 00 3 1 Batteries: Yale. Allen and Wlnsow: Navy, KauaenDusn ana rotwi. Des Moines This Afternoon. Undertaker Qulnn and his young men from Pea Moines will take Omaha's meas ure this afternoon at tnion para, i no game will be called at :30. Lineup: Omaha. position. Des Moines, Wright First base Towns Stewart second case ymnn Dnlan Hnortstou cri,eary Hit-key Third bane Vandlne Preston Leftfle'd Backoff (lenliva Centerfleld Clark Carter Wghtneia Horrer Dividing Catcher Marshall Thomas isicner Mornxori coraoanton Pitchers Barry Johnson Iltner Bruner Cather Schafatal Frobel Henderson SPECIAL EASTER NUMBER FOLLOWING ITS CUSTOM The Illustrated Bee will ap pear in an enlarged and extra Illustrated form on Easter Sunday. It will consist of sixteen psgea, eight of which will be filled with pretty pictures, prepared especially for The Bee, and the other eight with matter peculiarly appropriate to the season. The high reputation that has been established for the speclsl numbers of The Illustrated Bee will suffer none on this occsslon, for in all respects the number is worthy ot its long list of predecessors. From a literary point of view it Is especially worthy of merit, and the pictures are such as will appeal to all lovera of the truly artistic. THE LONG LIST OF CONTENTS will not be recited io detail here, for while it would prove interesting, it Is too extensive to give any more than the briefest ot mention here. All the articles are on live topics, pre pared by well known writers, each familiar with the subject and qualified to treat ot it entertainingly and In structively. The range of the topics is wide, but each has an appropriate place In the magazine supplement ot The Sunday Bee. ITNUSIML care has been given the U ILLUSTRATIONS, bo that this tea. ture of the paper will be the most artistic presented by any western paper In observation of the Easter festival. Hackneyed topics hare been avblded, yet all the pictures are cal culated to please the eye and delight the imagination. Those which accom pany the illustrated articles fit well with the text, for which they were made, and all form a part of the ex cellent whole. NOTHING IS OMITTED OR SLIGHTED; all the regular features ot the paper. Including Carpenter's letter, the short stories, the personal anecdotes, the gossipy comment and the selected mUcellany that has made The Illus trated Bee such a prime favorite with Sunday readers, have been carefully provided for, and 'n addition a most generous feast of good things has been prepared. If you are not now a subscriber you should leave your order with your newsdealer today. THE ILLUSTRATED BEE Ralnand, 93 (Phillips), to 1, third. Time: 0:67. Third race, one mile and - ItImhIIi' w B. Gates. 108 (Wonderly). 2 to 1, won; Major xenny, iw luonneuyj, s io l, second; Kc nova, 106 (Helgerson), 8 to 10. third. Time: 1:43. Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs, Memphis Club handicap: Huzzah, 94 (Mc Intyre). 3 to 1, won; Elsie L. 106 (Won derlyi, 13 to 6, second; Scotch Plaid, 88 (Helgerson), 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:36 Fifth race, six furlongs: Whisky King. 121 (Stevens), 6 to 1, won; Joe Martin, 114 (Phillips), 40 to 1. second; Automaton, 114 (Hoar), 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:14. Sixth race, one mile, selling: Doctor Riddle, 113 (H. Powell), even, won; Daddv Bender, 91 (Reed), 7 to i, second; Flaneur, 108 (Helgerson), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:44. Favorite Rons Last. WASHINGTON. April lO.-Form players were well rewarded at Bennlngs today, as five of the six races were won by the favorites.- The upset came in the sixth, when Knight of the Garter, the second choice, won handily, the favorite. Black Dick,, running laot. The fine weather at tracted a big crowd, but the track was a till heavy and lumpy. Results: First race, handicap, five and a half fur longs: Yellowtall. 126 (VYaterburvt. IX tn 2t, won; Himself, 120 (Odomi, 11 to 6, sec ond: Blue and Orange, 107 (Burns), 8 to 1, imrq. lime: l :v z-o. Second race, five furlongs, selling: Elolm 110 (Odorn), 8 to 6. won; Zlrl, 101 (Gannon I, 4 to 1. second: Midnight Chimes. 98 iHaarkv 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:03. Third race, six furlongs: Tugal Bey, 96 (Haack). 9 to 10. won: Glennevis. 99 (Rit. fern), 6 to 1, second; Merriment, 108 (tiiacaei, is io o, tniro. Time: 1:16. Fourth race, one-waif mile, maiden: In terlude, 112 (Haack), 2 to 6, won; Rever berate, 109 (Odom). 4 to 1. second: Brum. ville. 112 (Gannon), 7 to 1, third. Time: 0:fto 2-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs, maidens: Cherubim 101 (Redfern), 2 to 6, won; Lora vale, 101 (T. Burn), 4 to 1, second; Michael mas, iuo uninaer,), s to i, third. Time: Blxth race, one mile and fifty yards, sell ing: Knight of the G: rter. 115 (Minder), 2 to 1. won; Carroll D. Ill (Odom), 4 to 1, second; Imperious, 107 (Waterbury), 10 to 1 Hiiro, iinie; a-o. First Ball Game at Humboldt. HUMBOLDT. Neb., April 10. (Special.) The first base ball game of the season took place on the home grounds yesterday even ing, the contestants being the association teams from the Dawson and Hunibuidt High schools. The result was a victory for the home team by a acore of 11 to 7. Bat teries: Humboldt. Bobst. Petrashek and Iatherman: Dawson. I.lbby. Yates and Yates. Umpire: K. J. Hnlsda. A return game 13 io do piayea ai uawson eunea aay. HUZZAH WINS IN A DRIVE Beats EUla L la Memphis Clnb Haadl cap on Hsstgsntry Park Track. MEMPHIS. April 10.-The feature of the card today at Montgomery park was the Mrin:lil Club handicap at seven and a bait furlongs. J sines Arthurs Hussan, Mcintyre up. won in a drive from E1M) L in the third race, a purse event, W. B, Hales, at odds of M to 1. Wonderly up, fintehed several lengths ahead of the other home in the held It was a hard dsy for the talent, only on; favorite. O union, winning Weather thn-iieiilns and track fast. Kesulta: Klrt race, one mile, selling: (ilendon. 10) (Henry). 7 to o. won; t.mir, lU-ily). 7 to 1 second, lUHoon, loO (D. Hall), 10 te 1, third. Time: t.econd rare, tour and a half furlonsi selling: Iangford James. 104 (Scully), 15 to C nun; baito, lui uienryj, I te x. second; AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Clean Up the City ii the Order Haw Being Strictly Enforced. EFFORT TO AVERT SUMMER DISEASE Authorities Ask tllltens to Co operate, to the End that Clean tineas Khali Prevail In. stead of Dirt. Clean up back yards and alleys Is the or der that has been Issued from municipal headquarters. Within the last week over 200 notices have been served and more were prepared yesterday to send out) today. Westcott, the city gsrbarge master, has four teams working night snd day haul ing refuse to the river. The board of health proposes to see to it that the city la thoroughly cleaned before warm weather sets In. In order to do this It will take the co-operation of the residents. What is wanted is to have every back yard and every alley In the city cleaned of all gar bage and refuse matter by the end of the present month. Dr. Fapp, city physician, says that by a tlorough cleaning a great deal of disease can be prevented. During the winter there was little sickness as compared with the winter before. Only halt a dozen smallpox cases were reported and the emergency hospital has been without a patient for some time. Tho small amount of sickness during the winter Is due, in a measure, to the general clean ing up last fall. Physicians say that when the city sewer system is extended there will be less sickness than there is now. The extension of the Pi street sewer to the river wilt take care of sewage of an area covering 180 acres and do away with the open sewer to the river which has caused a number of law suits. With a good sanitary sewer, complaints from those living down M street snd Missouri avenue way will cease and property in that lo cality will command a higher price than it does now. Mayor Koutsky asks every citizen to clean up yards and have the ac cumulation of the winter hauled away as soon as possible. In this way the present healthy condition of the city may be main tained. Etter Lands Appointment. As stated in the papers Friday after noon, L. FT Etter has been appointed deputy postmaster for South Omaha. The appointment went forward about ten days ago, but through some hitch word was not received here until yesterday forenoon of the approval of the appointment. It appears from tho records received that Etter's application for the place was ap proved on April 2. His bond In the sum of $6,250, was immediately forwarded and it is expected that the new deputy will commence work on Tuesday morning. At the present time Etter is chief of the Are department. He said he would tender his resignation on Monday. Mayor Koutsky stated that he would place George Curtis in charge of the fire department when Etter tendered his resignation. "Curtis," said the mayor, "will be placed on the roll as act ing chief. I will leave it to the fire and police board to name a chief ot the de partment." Little Bill Postlnc. Since the enforcement of the bill post ing ordinance and the appointment of a city bill poster the Omaha theaters have glyen South Omaha the .go by. No bill boards in the city are used now by com panies playing at the Omaha theaters aad only two window displays In the city are made. City BUI Poster Kelly said last night that the reason for this la that press agents are cutting down expenses end that as little paper as possible was feeing put out. Omaha bill posters say that the or dinance is obnoxious and that there will be little or no bill posting in South Omaha until the ordinance is modified. McMillan Enters Deninl. John McMillan called at The Bee office Friday to say that he is not a candidate for Henry Oest'a place at the county poor farm. The original report that McMillan is a candidate came from the county court house. Mr. McMillan says he has his busi ness Interests here to lcok after and that he is not, at this time, looking for any political office. Raisins Church Debt. W. D. Stambsugh, pastor ot the Methodist church at Springfield, Neb., is in the city endeavoring to lift the debt of the Albright Methodist Episcopal church. The plan is to make this a memorial church and when out of debt will be known as the Lefler Memorial . Methodist Episcopal church. When sufficient money is raised the In debtedness will "be cancelled and improve ments to the property made. A pastor for the church, to be permanently locr.ted in Albright will most likely be appointed at BOXER CLAIMSTWO BELTS Says Corbett and Forbes Masquerade in Borrowed Plumes and Asks to Flaht Them. SAVANNAH. Oa.. Anrll 10.-A certified check for 11,000 was deposited today with the snorting: editor of the Mornina- New on behalf of Tommy Felts tn bind him for a match with Young Corbett for the featherweight championship, the men to weigh In at the limit, 122 pounds at the rlngKlde, or for a mutch with Harrv Forb's for the bantamweight chimplonshlp, the men to weigh In at 115 pounds. Felts is willing to meet either of the men before any responsible club and his forfeit is up. reus claims me cnampionshlp tn both these classes, asserting that neither Corbett nor Forbes has fought at the weight ot his class in months. KANSAS CITY WINS MEDAL Missouri Clnb Team Kills Forty. Seven Out of Sixty Birds. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., April 10,-In the stata association team medal fhoot at Lake Con trary today the Kansas City club won the melal: Students' club, St. Louts, second; Washington Psrk club, Kansas City third: Metropolitan club, St. Joseph, fourth; Beit Line club, Kansas City, fifth. The winning team killed 47 out of 60 birds. Evert D. open tn the world, 25 live birds, ended In a tie for Budd. Gorman, O'Brien and O. Spencer, each man making straight kills. Herr, Helkes. Gilbert, Wadu and Tlpon were second with 48 birds each. Fulford and Dave Elliott were third with 23 birds each. With tho Bowlers. On the Gate City alleys last night In the match game the senlora defeated the juniors, bcore: GATE CITT 8EN10RS. 1st. 2d. 8d. Total. 1K2 165 172 619 147 126 12 45" .,.... 137' 1H KM 1T4 171 1M 213 til M 601 Chandler Bowman .... Brldenbecker F.dwards .... Seaman 2,59) Totals 916 7M 878 GATE CITT JUNIORS, 1st. Id. Id. Total. .170 .193 .161 .sol Brown , Howard Welty . Hull ... Yooef . . 1.-.7 H7 1X1 16 169 112 173 173 139 1S4 Totals ,IMM..M 780 ta xm , . . IS J Purity and Age Are essential elements in the distillation ot a perfect stim ulant Kentucky is famous for making the world's finest whiskies. The (act that rare old Sunny Brook has been declared Kentucky's premier i ft, whiskey by three generations of native Kentuckians speaks loudly as to its quality. "Home folks" know that it's made in the good old honest way. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO. JEFFEISON COUNTY. KY mm il l fli, aIlV'lVVn VimfliAf-J!5'Y JHj. W 1 mm wmm Everybody's Traveling Bag, Trunk and Valise ought to contain a bottle of Medical Lake Tablets and a bos of Medical Lake Salts Nature'i own great remedies for if you have not used these preparations you have no idea of their great value to all sick people to the "stay-at-homes" snd tourists alike. The effect of Medical Laka Water on the run-down snd diseased system is really marvelous, and this wonderful remedy cures by nataral means, functional derangements ot the Liver, Kidney and Stomach it will restore you to perfect health, pleasantly and as sure ss the sun shines. The Tsblets diisolved in water make a delightfully cooling and delicious drink, and are especially suggested to those whose blood is poor snd who are subject to Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia and rialarla whether gliding away over the rails or sailing over the blue, yon mey find it convenient to have these remedies with you. Bay the SALTS at yvar Druggist's, 25c, SOc. aaa 81.00 a baa The TABLETS, 25c a battle. NOT PATENT MEDICINES. flEDICAL LAKE 5ALT3 flFQ. CO., 5oIe fUrs. Naw Yark aad Spakaae, Wash. For Sals by SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. the conference in October ot this year. 80 far $400 has been subscribed towards the indebtedness. Maglo City Gossip. M. J. Grady, one of the letter carriers, is on the sick list The new hay barns at the stock yards are now ready for the roof. The membership of the local Toung Men's Christian association Is now 414. As usual, there will be special musle at all of the churches on Easter morning. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Twenty-eighth and R streets. There will be communion service at the Presbyterian church on Sunday forenoon at 11 o'clock. August Byrestrom is building- a bouse at Thlrty-flrst and U streets. The permit was secured Friday. Judge F. A. Agnew has taken out a per mit for the erection of a dwelling at Twenty-second and D streets. Adah chapter No. 62, Order of the Eastern Stur, will meet at Masonic hall this even ing tor the election of officers. A two-plank sidewalk has been laid along the west side of Twenty-third street from J to K streets In front of the hlgn school property. 1 Mayor Koutsky said last night that the rain Friday morning was not heavy enough to wash the dirt on the streets Into tne gutters, consequently he will not have the streets cleaned until there is a good hard rain. PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS Survivors of the Wars Generously Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, April 10. (Special.) The following pensions have been granted: Issue of April 3: ........ Nebraska: Increase-Nathaniel Bt doris, Brownvllle, 110; George Evans, Harvaru, V ' George W. Marshall. Valparaiso, $12: H n;-y l,ojmls, Homer, 8; John P. G.lns:ai, Humboldt, 112; John C. Williams, l.inco n. 1.4. Widows -Elizabeth Gracy, Cereeco, t; Amanda Jane Roberts, Liberty, 8. Iowa: Original Charles W. Moorman, Packwood, ; David H. Walker, De? Moines, $i: Henry Chapln, Atlantic, 16, Burton Nichols. Sioux City, $6. lncreafe Wllllam Johnson. Guthrie Center, 110: Joh 1 D. Meyer, New Har;ford, S10; DanKM Doyl. Dubuque, $8; William Thornburg. Winter set. 5(: Hiram Hall. Ottumwa. 114; Jamei W. Twlnan, Charlton, 410; James Evans, Dubuque, 110; David P. Tye, Klemme, ; Charles A. Johnson, Boone, 110; Ja(o') Numan, Des Moines. $8; Aaron H. Evans Rockford, $12; Milton C. Norton, fehe.l Rock, $24; William H. Hattery, Waterloo, $24 South Dakota: Increase William 8. Allen, Flandreau, $lu. Widows-Eliza Power, Deemet, $12. Issue of April 4: Nebraska: Increase James P. Millar, York, $12; Jesse Williams. Waterbury, $S; William IJttle, Callaway, $: Wllll-im A. Hartley. Bennett, $10; Benjamin F. Olcott, McCook, $24: Charles I.. owler. 8tele City $12. Widows Catherln" Haycock, Co lumbus, $12; Caroline McDunlel, Omaha, $12; minora of Henry If. Hewitt, Oh'owa, $12. Iowa: Original Ruf us R. Wilson. Wau kee 8; John O. Wlckersham, VUlUca (war w th Spain), $10. Increase Horace C. Kes ler Alden, $10; John Schmidt, LaPjrte, $H; David Garren, Bartlett. $10; Jerem'ah C. Decker, Adel, $12: Gustavus A. Mcllvaln, Audubon. $10; Daniel G. Tebo, Wyom ng $S; Walter A Porter, DenUon. $40. Wtdows Sarah E. Bweetman, Hamburg, $S; Mary M. Wh tney. Centerville, $S; Joanna Kramer, Garner, $X; Elizabeth Pllcher. Eldon. $8. South DaKoia: increa-iciijiuiii r . Hughes. Custer. $). Ii-sue ot April o: . . 1 i.r Al-.i LI Qnllh Dart rMnnri t- Roll. ben A. Reynolds, Hazard. $t; Jncob 8. Gray, Braosnaw, u. w iuu w mn saici Douglas, Dorchester. W- Iowa: Original Justin G. Patton, East Peru $6; Hurlburt E. Grlswold, Extra, $X; r ! more r.. 1 . u 1 1 1 n w v , - crease James E. Green, Riverside, $; John Fenstel Falrport, $8: John Shannon, I-e Claire, $10; William Klrkwood. Eldon. $12; Robert P 8peer. Cedar Falls. $12: Clement Thompson, I.eland. $12; Hans A. Grove, Clear Lake. $. Widows Mary J. Coe, Des Moines. $12: Hilda J. 8. Beegpr. Mosley, $8. 8)Uth Dakota: Original Angus P. Roman, Bioux rani. hiuw, i.uui MUler, Rapid City, $8. CHINESE SAY RUSSIA PLAYS Falls to Restore Territory, Ralslaa; neelons Excuses far Delay. LONDON, April 11. The Times corre spondent at I'ekln telegraphs that the evacuation by Russia of Ntu Chwang and the second section ot Manchuria Is delayed, according to the Russian version, because the Chinese Taotal baa not yet arrived, and formal restoration la therefore lmpoa- , 1 alble. The Chinese, however, declare that the Russian authorities are delaying the Taotal at Moukden and the failure to restore Nlu Chwang argues in favor of Russia's Inten tion to exercise pressure in respect to Its forestry rlghta on the Chinese side of the Yalu river and of Russia's claim to es tablish an Independent customs bouse at Dalny. The Best Office Building Moving is not pleasant to think about except when the prospect of a handsome office is in prospect. You have to get up a certain amount of steam to move, even when you are driven to desperation bj poor janitor work, wretched ScfinP Time eator service and offices f iuui nave uccu iuug iu iictru IS of paint as well as soap and n it f" water. Moving I lme 5 THE BEE BUILDING always looks fresh and attractive be cause it is never allowed to get out of re pair. This together with efficient janitor service make it a pleasant place to do business. Besides this the rents are higher than in other buildings. R. C. Peters & Co., RENTAL AGENTS, no Ground Floor, Bes Bldg. . HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be en. Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkia' bath. All Grocers and Druggists. Give Your Face a Chance. COKE SHAVING FOARf. For Easy 5 having. Beats any soap, leaves no chance for contagion. You'll like It, aol Barber will ' PP'y K for tho askloj. All dealers sell it in 25 Cent Collapsible Tubes. A. R.Brensr Co., Chicago. HYMENEAL. Marmet-Stalder. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 10. (Special.) Hiss Mary Stalder and Jacob Marmet were married yesterday at the German Reformed Zion church, the ceremony being performed by Rer. C. Rufenor, the pastor. The bride . is the daughter of J. E. Stalder and the '. groom a son of Oottlelb Marmet, both sue j cessful farmer, living a few miles south of the city. Tbey will live at Falls City, where the groom is engaged In buslnesa. PARKER'S Hair Balsam i'ruiuoiea the growth of the hair and gives it the lustre and sllklnc-as of youth. When the hair la gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hair fulling and keeps the scalp clean and bi-altbr. DR. SEARLES Eo well end favor ably known as the leading, most rellsble and successful MPBC1AI.I8T in all DISEASES OP MEN. They have been ninny yeir In festab. Ilfhtng their reputa tion IN OMAHA for honest and honorable DEALINGS, and dally receive many let ters thanking them for the CUKKS per fected and the great ood they are doing for men. Their life work hss been de Voted, ss Speclailats, in treating all dis eases of men. BE CERTAIN OF A CURE by CON SULTING the BEST FIRST. DR. SEARLES graduated at two of the best medical college snd Is acknowledged the best B:XPERlENC'ED and SKILLED SPECIALIST In all diseases he treats. DR. SEARLES Consultation snd Advice ar FREE, In person or by letter, and sacredly confidential in all diseases. Written Contracts given In. all curib's disease" of. men or refund money paid. Many cases trented IS 00 per month. COISSLLTATIOJS KH KK. THBATHENT BY MAIL, Call or address. Cor, 14th A nnnsrln. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES Ja TI1010 suffering from wesk sr nee s lurb sap tiie pleasures I of life slioulit tHke a dollar but- - tie of Juven I'IUn. One bottle will tell a story of marvelous renults ano rreste profound wonder. Tlii tuedirine hu1 more rejuvenating, viisliiing fores than has ever been offered. SSent by wail in plaiu pstksge only on rereipt of thin iwlv. snd 11. l Tol is IS worth of medicine for one dollar. V.ade by Its originators C. I- Hood Co.. pro. Sileturs Hood's birnoparill. Lowell. Mass Not in Nature for snyone to slwsys feel tired. There is no need to drag out an existence without ambition. Weak nerve sre responsible for lan guor, depression, debility and varico cele. I)i wased nervea, whether due to over work, over-indulgence or any other caunr. can be nuids strong as steal by the ue of They tone and Invigorate every ornsa of the body, soothe snd strengthen th nervea and transform broken down men and women into strong, hesltby, vigorous, ruddy-cheeked persona. If you find this isn't so, you get your money back. 11.00 per box; 4 boxes (with guars a lee), I6.ua Boos free. For sale by Kuha aV Co.. Omaha. Dillon's Drug biore. ttoutn OmaJia. Davla Drug Co.. couacli Blutts. isv Taylors Are Reaialted. O. F. Tsylor of Council Bluffs, who wss taken into custody Friday afternoon while attempting to return with his child to th t Iowa city after the child had been brought to this side of the river by Its mother, ha been discharged from custody, i ipia u Mostyn requeued Mra. Taylor to call at thf station anl make an explanation. Air meeting with her husband a reroncllluilun u effected and Lbs cuupls returned to 1 tWr lows. hem. CKRHtSTta 3 iKtllSX ' PEf NYROYAL PILLS TtiKilt i!i,, .M. fJa . i-J C-'-i m rlllt lltXIKll'li KNt.LlHll lis b11.fU,be. 1 ak (-. fccfteaS Uetsssv. Hu if uf Ll i. r sw&al 4.. Mltu, RT Pi4UmsW, T SXsMatsUavU s4 ''Kelt tmr I avi Uitm, bj rw mrm fclsUsU J 0,O TeallsMstt. ef UlsM''' I Me-at (Mr L.s.lftJS . m4lm tuILAm Vj DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Treat all forms of diseases ax div,::rs of MEN ONLY IT Tear. Experience, 11 Year. In Omaha. His remarkable suc- equaled and svei y day brings many flatter tng reports ot the good he is doing, or the Hot Springs Trea ttr.ent for Syphilis And all Blood Poisons. NO "BRTtAKINO OUT" on the skin or face and all exterual slims of the diaeaas disappear at one. BlOOO DISEASE rrrrA;: V ARI CO H ELE lkss iiiViiTiuvi.1" OYER 30,000 Str.ebuu7A.U-Ti vitality, unnatural discharges. 8trlctur, Glut, Kidney aad Bladdjar ptssasss. Hy drocele. QUICK CURES LOW CHAROBS. Treatment b mall. V. O. Box las, Office aver kia feV 14th atrset, between Faraaaa awaa Xwualaa atresia OMAiiA. J kst .