THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, A PHIL II, 11)03.
COLLEGIANS DEFEAT OMAHA
Hit Well and Put Uo a Snippy, ErrorleM
Fielding Gam
EEU2ER HELPS WITH FINE PITCHING
Brnfr, Who Twirled for Omaha,
Declines to Take (ha area la the
Cold aad Pata Them Ottr
Kar.
(From a Buff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 13. (Special.) Ta
Rourke'a collection of base ball wonder
were beautifully taken Into camp this aft
ernoon by tha colleglana In a swiftly played
lme that was devoid of errors and dis
tinguished for sensational blta of fielding.
The afternoon waa chilly and a caressing
wind from tha north kept the dust moving
most of the hour and a half they occupied
the university dlanfmd. Bruner pitched
tha entire nine Innings for Omaha. Be
causa of the cold weather he did not exert
himself, contenting himself with slow lobs,
depending upon his fleldera to nail tha
hits that followed. Errors by Companion,
who was playing left, really gave tha col
leglans the game, although they were en
titled to It by auperlor hitting and fielding,
The Omahaa expected to win the game by
larruping tha collegian pitcher, but In this,
too, they stepped upon themselves. Beltzer,
who last year toured tha atata with tha
Arapahoe team, put up a superior article
In the box, and but six clean alnglea were
acored off him. He waa effective at crit
ical polnta and had complota control, giving
but one man a base on balls,
The leaguers played the first few Innings
In a leisurely manner, but when they found
themselves up against it they braced up
and tried to do a few stunts with tha wil
low. Aa before remarked, they fell down
when It came to solving Beltzer'a curves.
Beltzer waa backed up by the best kind of
fielding, Townsend at third. Bender behind
tha bat, Wilson at first and Whltcomb In
left making sensational stops and catches,
Tha colleglana approached tha task of
wallopplng the Omahas with fear and trepl
datlon, but when they found It wasn't
much of a Job they aettled down to do It
with genulna pleasure. Fatteraon rapped
out a three-sacker for tha Omahaa In tha
fourth Inning, acorlng Stewart, but waa
nipped at home on a fine atop and throw by
Beltzer of a hot hit bounder, A pair of
hits and some good basa running in the
eighth added another. In tha ninth, with
the score standing 4 to 2, Omaha went in
to hit it out. Patterson was the only man
who reached Bret and that waa by reason
of being hit with a pitched ball. Btewart
struck out. Bender nailed a twisting foul
and a fly to ahort ended It.
Carter played third most of tie game,
Genlna relieving him in tha eighth. The
college boya played a very pretty fielding
game in spite of their stage fright, and
Bender had the leaguera glued to first by
reason of tha accuracy of hla throwing to
bases. Tha score;
R IT 15
Nebraska 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 8 0
Omaha 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 6
Batteries: Nebraska. Beltaer and Bender;
vmaijn, .Bruner
The lineup;
Nebraska,
Wilson
Hteen ,
Townsend
Fets
Whltcomb
Bhelmer
Oore
Bender
Beltaer
mil Thomas.
Position.
.First base....,
.Second base...
Omaha.
.... Patterson
Stewart
Carter-Genlni
Dolan
... Companion
Freeton
Weldy
....... Thomas
Bruner
.Third bane...
..Shortstop...
..Leftneld
Centertleld...,
.Rlghtflell....
t..(ttch3r
..Pitcher
THREE BALL GAMES IN EAST
IVaw York Beats Jersey City and
4. ,,B4SMr rrkil WhUt-Two r
Philadelphia, Teanta Tie.
NEW YORK, April 13. New Tork today
beat Jersey City at base ball, 11 to 0. At
. tendance, 1,100. The score:
r H E
New Tork....i tOOloeol 11 lti i
Jersey City.... 000000000014
Batteries: New York. Miller, Warner knd
Dresnahan; Jersey City, Foxey, Livingston
and Ulilon. Umpire: Joe Hornung.
BROOKLYN, April IS. Brooklyn beat
Newark. to . Attendance, 1.000. Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0 0 060000$ 9 14 6
Newark OOOlOOtOt 882
Batteries: Brooklyn. Oarvln and Me,
Manus; Newark, Pardee, Morlarlty and
unea. umpire: tiaskeii.
PHILADELPHIA. April 13. The Na
tlonals and Americans played a tie game
toaay Daiore t,nj persons, ine score: -
RHE
Nationals .. 1000000000182
.Americana .006001 00001 4 1
I Batteries: Nationals. Mitchell and Roth;
a Americans, I'innk ana rowers, umpires
iHmliti and Moran.
BLOOD HUMOURS
1 Skin Humours, Scalp Humours,
' Hair. Humours, .
Whether Simple Scrofulous or
Hereditary .
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills.
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, Ona Dollar.
la tha treatment of torturing, dis
figuring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply,
blotchy and scrofulous humours of tha
akin, acalp and blood, with loaa of hair,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills hava
ben wonderfully successful. Even tha
moat obstinate of constitutional hu
mour, auch aa bad blood, scrofula, In
herited and contagious humours, with
lose of hair, grandular swelllnga, nicer
oua patches In the throat and mouth,
eore cyea, copper-coloured blotcbea, aa
well aa boils, carbuncles, scurvy, atlea,
ulcere and sores arising from an Im
pure or impoverished condition of tha
blood, yield to the Cuticnra Treatment,
when all othtr remedies fall.
Aud greater still, If possible, la the
wonderful record of cures of torturing,
disfiguring humours among Infanta and
children. The Buffering which Cuticura
Kemedles have alleviated among the
young, and the comfort they have af
forded worn-oat knd worried parents,
have led to their adoption In countleaa
homes aa prlcelesa cnratlrea for the
aain and blood. Infantile and birth hu
. moure, milk trust, ecalled head, ecxema,
rashea and every font of Itching, ecaly,
pimply akin and acalp humours, with
toes of hair, of Infancy and childhood,
are apeedily, permanently and econoral
cally cured when all, other remedlea
auliable for children, and even the beat
physicians, fall.
SoM Ihraoilw Om nr)4 'Cstom RnoKOTl. a (
krm mt CtuvlM lM Wlla, Im Mf .u f Ail. uta.
MLM, lof. U Lu. ST l'WHiM
i hrll t tw 4 U u i laM ' Miiata in
(
mr mi mm - las
Prominent Newspaper Business
Manager Who Used
Pain,o's Colory
Compound
Says: "There is Nothing E se
Which so Well Restores
Vitality to the System"
"Worn and alck In body and mind" la the
unfortunate condition of a vast army of
our American people, young and old, In the
springtime. The strenuous life of business,
professional and literary men and women
their worries, carea and anxieties, all con
tribute to weakness and physical aliments
A,ArlAA-;
W. H. FEEDAN.
that manifest themselves to an alarming
extent as aprlng advances. Tired and
deathly feelings in the morning, sluggish
and poisoned blood, defective digestion, con
stipation, kidneys and liver unable to per
form their functions all tend to make life
a heavy burden. Men and women should
commence thla very day to exercise the God
glven quality of common sense and use
Palne'e Celery Compound, the one and only
reliable spring health builder. Mr. W. H.
Peedan, business manager of the "Olobe
Gazette," Mason City, Iowa., says:.
"I feel Impelled by a deep sense of
gratitude to express how much I have been
benefited by Paine'a Celery Compound; it
la the great national remedy. I can cheer
fully recommend it."
Tha Hon. Edward McKenney, Jefferson
City, Mo., says: "Paine'a Celery Compound
has made me a new person. There Is noth
ing else which ao well reatorea vitality to
the system." '
OLEFIANT WINS OAKS IN DRIVE
Beata Sarah Maxim by Head, Avoid
Coming Lenarth Behind
Aarain.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 13 The Tennea
see Oaks, for 3-year-old fillies, at one mil,
was won today by J. O. Greener & Co.'s
Oleflant In a driving flninh by a held from
Sarah Maxim, which beat Avoid a length
for second money. The race waa run over
a muddy track, ao that the time, 1:45, was
creditable.
It wan a field day for the talent, five out
of six favorites taking first place.
Tomorrow the two Derby winners, Claud?
and Wilful, will meet In a special race at a
mile and an eighth. The Tennessee Derby
winner Is cchtduled to carry 116 pounds,
while Wilful gets in at 110.
Results: :
First race, six -fur Ion, selling: Alflo,
108 (Coburn), 11 to 10, won; Joe Buckley, i
(Scully), 6 to 1. second: lnso'encs, 102
(Henry), to 1, third. Time: 1:184.
Second race, four furlongs, selling: Clare
mont, 110 (Coburn), 4 to &, won; Hlrd Pond,
1 (Helgerson), 15 to 1, second; Lady Free
Knight, 107 (D. Hall), 8 to 1, third. Time:
0:51 Vv
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth,
purse: Rankin, 93 (Phillips), 4 to S. won;
Major Tenney, 105 (Coburn). 6 to 6, second;
Hol ing Hoer, 112 (Henry), 7 to 1, third.
Time: 1:51
Kourth race, one mile, ths Ten-ese3
Onk. 11.5'jO added: Olerlant. 117 iWlnk-
tteld), 6 to 6, won; Sarah Maxim, 117 (Hull
man). 5 to 1. eecond; Avoid, 117 (Hcnryj, 2
lo I, iniru. iimv; iiiu1.
Fifth race, seven furlongs and a half:
Fnvonlus, lfts (Coburn), 6 to 5, won; Henry
Bert. 104 (I. Hall), 30 to 1, serond; Scotch
i-iaia, iui inenry;, 10 i, intra. Time:
1:37.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: O'Hagen
W (Scully), 15 to 1, won; John Coulter, 95
(I) Qllmore), 7 to 1. second; Miss Hume
104 (Henry), 7 to 1, third. Time; 1:1794. '
Favorite Falls, bat Takes Third.
WASHINGTON. April 13.-Eater Mon
day's races at Bennlnga were run In a
unitiiiis rain ana on a neavy iracK. hive
horses started in the steeplechase. Walter
Cleary led his Held to the last jump, at
which he shied, and Maria had difficulty
in getting him to take It. Meantime Arlua
passed him and finished first with Clearv
second and Gold Ray. the favorite, who
reu aunng ine race,, tntra. Two favorites,
two second choices and three outshlera
won. Tomorrow will be the last day of
ine meeting, hcbuiib;
First race, one mile and a half, over six
hurdles, selling: Gibson Light won. Alma
uin second, coiiegian tnira. Time: Z:59.
Second race. Ave and a half fuMnnii
selling: Plantagenet won. Sir Christopher
second. Blue and Orange third. Time: 1:11.
-intra race, iour ana a nait rurlongs, sell
ing: Susie Christian won, Ora McKlnney
second. Pleasant Memoriea third. Time:
0:59.
Fourth race, two miles and a half. Easter
Monday steeplechase, selling: Arlus won,
waiter tieary aeconu, Uold Ray third.
Time: 1:46.
Fifth race, aeven luriongs: Mczso won.
Lord Advocate second, Jerry third. Time:
l:S2-5.
Sixth race, six ana a nan rurinngs: Moille
Peyton won, Flara second. Blue Victor
third. Time: 1:26.
seventh race, ona mue ana seventy yards.
handicap: Circus won, fMldell-eecund Bar
Le Due third. Tims: 1:63.
Maay Barprlaes sit Oakland.
DAN FRANCISCO. April IS. There wer
several surprises at Oakland today, but the
real upset occurred In the m I race. Gor-
galette, a ) to l snot, winning, organdie,
the 1 to 1 favorite, failed to show any
speed. Weather fine and track fast. Re
sults: First race, six runongs, seuing; my, is
fflheehan). 7 to 1. won: Uerendosa. Ill (See).
12 to 1, etcond; Sharp Bird, 1U6 (U Juckson),
I to 1. third. Time; i :!..
Second rao, one-nair mue, l-year-oids,
selling: The Mighty, 108 (Sheehan). 8 to 1.
won: Ravelena, 1"6 (Bcnner). 7 to 5, second;
Florlana He lie, iuu (juiranai), Ml to l, third.
Time: 0:4M.
Tnirl race, one mile ana a sixteenth, sell-
in., r ki . ...)... iir; in. i a rt i t..i..
Gyp. 101 (I. Powell"), 25 to'l, second; Blessed
Liumosei, ivi (t iraiii), a 10 i. tnird. Time:
1:47.
Fourth race, one mile, purse: Gora-allette.
89 (Knapp), 15 to 1, won; AutoHght, 11U (Ad-
kins), 4 to 1, seennu; ine rrelter, lu7 (Sul
livan). 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:41V.
Fifth race, eleven-alxteentha of a mile.
selling: Lizzie Rice, 14 (Bonner), 7 to i.
won; CIIvoho 112 (I Powell), I to 1. second
Sumenose, lot (Uuxton), 4 to 1, third. Time:
l:i.
Sixth race, one mue and fifty yards, sell.
Ing: Rio Shannon, lot (Carson), 4 to i,
won; Position, 1" (Adklns), S to 1, second
Golden Lluhl, 110 (Bonner), to 1, third!
Time: i:1.
Eaglaeers" Ball a Saeeess.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Enxl-
nevrs gave an Kaster dance last evening In
I'hanibvrs' Dancing acadeiuy. ' and the
party waa a success from all points of
view. A doui 1M) couples oanced through a
long and varied program with much en
joyment. This Is the twenty-first snnual
ball lo be given ty the organisation. T. C
Uvlngston was master of ceremonies and
John Ulvnn was hla andstsnt. The door
was In charge of Menvrs. Murthv. Forster
Decker, Hobson and Uoodsell, and the fl or
committee was corapnsd of Mesfr
Wright. Evans. Griffin, Taylor. Smith. Nils-
son. Mryant, Johnson, B lft. Dall-. Camp
bell, Husler, Lebold. Hlghsmlth, i'ardo and
Fora.
Mr. Cuscaden'a recital tonight.
Manorial church.
Keuntia
I 0 I ' '1
. . - -
' 1
1
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
Ulhello" at the Boyd,
Charles P. Herman and the Warde com
pany in Shakespeare's "Othello," a trag
edy In six acts. The cast:
Duke of Venice John Tyrrel
Brabantln, a noble Venetian
Paul Pllklngton
Gratanlo, his brother Daniel Crause
Ixidovlco Frank Landers
Othello, general of the Venetian army..
Chnrles D. Herman
laao. his ancient. t Francis McGinn
(-assln, his lieutenant John Tyrrel
Montano Harry C. Barton
Roderigo John E. Hynes
Antonio Grant Churchill
Julio Frederick Harrington
Ixirenso N. Devor
Desdcmona, wife of Othello
Miss Anna Roberts
Emeila, wife of lago Miss Mary Holmes
Without pretensions to histrionic great
ness, Mr. Charles D. Herman modestly
contents himself with the general descrip
tion of "sterling actor," and he well de
serves this distinction. He has been seen
In Omaha often In connection with the
classic plays, and his nsme Is well known
to the discriminating theater patrons who
look down the bill further than the name
of thenar. Mr. Herman comes now lead
ing a company of players who. Ilka himself,
are ambitious to become known as actors
of merit without undue ambition to achieve
stellar celebrity. Last night this com
pany presented "Othello" at the Boyd the
ater, and it la only justice to say that
while the performance may not have been
well on this side of greatness, it was still
marked by an Intelligence and with such
taste that the real strength of the piece
suffered nothing by Its treatment. Each
member of the cast at least understood
what his or her character stood for in
relation to the general whole, and each Is
qualified by nature and training to give
such expression to the lines as to make
them acceptable If not indeed enjoyable.
It is always a pleasure to hear the noble
poetry of the greatest of English poets
spoken with the clear enunciation and con
fident utterance of a trained actor, and thla
pleasure was certainly that of the audience
last night.
Mr. Herman closely follows tradition In
his characterization of the Moor. And why
shouldn't he? He has behind him a long
line of most illustrious actora who have
given to this part such a certainty of In
terpretation that the methods and means
are almost aa Immutable as waa the code
of Cyrus. It Is not a part one wanta to
see experimented with; nor would It lend
Itself readily to the undertaking, even were
the actor willing to make the endeavor
Incident to a new or "modern" Interpreta
tion. Othello la the embodiment of the
fundamental passions In their crudity; there
is no refinement of any of the emotions In
him; he is elemental, not subject to an
alysis, and as such has been accepted too
long to permit of any quibble aa to his
composition. Thua tha procession of Moors
that has crossed the at age since the time
of the goodly company of playera at the
Olobe haa varleu only In degree, exactly
as the actora have varied and not other
wise. Mr. Herman Is only different from
any of the others 83 hla personality differs
from theirs. In the minor passages he
reads the lines with a fullness of voice
that is delightful; In the more impassioned
portions his voice loses much of Ita ro
tundity and to this extent falls short of
producing the effects that have won for
more gifted actors their triumphs as the
Moor. Hla scene with Desdemona Just be
fore the murder was most effective, and
in the acenes following he rose to real
strength.
Mr. McGinn gave a most creditable pres.
entatlon of tho part of lago, speaking hla
Unea with intelligent force and. giving to
the crafty meeker for revenge auch, life aa
might have been that of the original, had
he ever lived save in fancy. Miss Roberta
haa a double advantage in . her ' role of
Desdemona; she Is fair and comely, aa
must have been the daughter of Braban
tlno, and she is possessed of a voice that
ia both powerful and musical, and which la
equally flexible and under control. She,
too, acquitted herself with much credit.
In all respects the performance waa satis
factory and merited much more liberal
patronage than it received.
This evening the same company will pre
sent Henry Guy Carleton a romance of
Venice, "The Llon Mouth."
SHAMROCK I NEEDS NEW SPAR
Raclnar I'nder Actaal Conditions
to Be Postponed for the
Present.
WE YMOUT1I, April U.-8hamrock I'a
boom, which was carried away by a steam
yacht which fouled the old cup challenger
luring the race with Shamrock III oft here
eaiuruay, nas Deen spliced, but It has
been decided to postpone further contests
under actual racing conditions until a new
spar can be fitted.
A trial spin between the Shamrocks was
urranged for today, but their departure
was delayed while awaiting the moderation
of a hard northerly wind. Most of the
afternoon waa occupied with altering the
challenger's main sail, which had atretched
conidderably.
The two yachts left their inilnn
about 11 o'clock thla morning and fetched
out to atart a trial race, but the wind was
harder and more sauallv than anvthlnv tha
challenger had previously experienced. The
boats staggered under their lower canvas
alone.
Outside the water conditions were worse
and after a consultation it was decided tn
abandon the trial, owing to tha risk nt
carrying away the yachts spars.
The sail today showed that Shamrock Til
Is able to stand well to Its canvas. In the
hard breese It appeared to pull more water
tnan formerly, rnis. However, is not sur
Drifting, considering Its speed. The sig
nificant point of this first trial in a really
hard blow suggests that Mr. Fife has gone
bevond the safe limit in his desire to pro
duce light spars.
Mother Claims Boy.
Dewey Richards, the 7-year-old bov who
spent Sunday night In the police station be
cause ne was lost ana could not tell on
what street his mother lived, was returned
to that parent yesterday morning through
the agency of an Item in Tne Bee. Mis.
Kicnarus uvea in Koutn Urn ha at 2tu. K
street, over Creasy s sho" "tore. and . had
placed tne cnuu at the Child s Savins- In.
stltute In this city. The little fellow was
dlssatlHtled and Sunday afternoon started
out to find hW mother, and he did, but not
until she had come from South Omaha to
claim him.
Strike Breaker Beaten.
John Thumel of New York, who haa been
working In the Union Pacific shona tr tn.
last six days, but who drew his lime yes
terday, was last nlaht the re,i,,i.n, t .
compound fracture on the nose and five
OJDG2K1S
"I rrtU to let yoa know how I ppreelt -our
r"" 1 omni.Do.d t-kiot thrm lui Nm.
w..rm 14 ft. Inn. Then ( rumnicncrd l.kin. x'.m
'"?""'!"," '"n "d cirr t)i..u,nd (null
worn... irrloaa lu mj Uklus Cucimi T did" I
VPrtli.!i -" lalaas ksU s Sttall
Wa. r. ErowB. 1M rrsaklla St.. Braoklya, K. T.
P1mu. PalKtebls, Potent. Tut Good. Do dot.
Sold la fcalk. Th t-nain t-klet lUnprf COO.
(liuuuW la (ui 01 jour aiouj fck.
. Starling Remedy Co.. Chlc.f 0 or N.Y. 504
mUALSALEeTEl ItlLUON BOXES
Yry Baf for
I Vae ThBowg
IsV8
' JiM f )
for Sale by SHERMAN &
stltchee worth of gashes distributed on his
forehead and cheek, at the hands of an
unidentified perxnn, who In a short man In
a brown suit. Thumel was stitched up In
the police station and lockeu up for being
drunk. Hi fbUI that he hail heen In a
saloon on Thirteenth street with another
machinist and that he bad been attacked
and beaten with a billy. Ills assailant was
not arrested.
A Wood TtalnaT lor Mother.
If ahe la tired out, sickly, run down. Elec
tric Blttera will give her naw life or there'a
no charge. Try them. 50c. For sale by
Kuhn ft Co.
the: realty market.
INSTRUMENTS placed ' on record Mon
day, April 13:
Warranty Deeds.
J. P. Oberg and wife to J. V, Lintell
et al. Vi nwVA zx-i-i'j s ,ww
Alfred Resum and wife to Fred Nel
son. n4 sw4 K-lR-lt)
H. J. Grove and wife to Ruth B. Ful
ler, lot 12 and w lot u. mock ii.
BenFon 0)
Renann T.nnd Syndicate tti 11. J
Grove, lot 1. block 1.3, Benson JO)
August l.ockner and wife to J. M.
Kntherlnnri o 112 feet of a 42 feet lot
HO. Olfes' add 803
J. C. Tuttle and wife to C. D. Chap
man, lot 2, block 117, Dundep Place.. 1
Carrie A. Hubbard and husban l to
Mattle K Chapman, lot 3. block 2.
Selbv's liit add..- 2i5
Ellen M. Clarkson and husband to
Cmherlno M Hennessey, w l8 feet
lot 7. block 93, Omaha 4.50J
liarn K Mnnnen tn Oonevleve Tvlee.
lot 8. block 12. Brown park 600
Cora R. Tatterson and husband to
Joe Dustako, lot 13, block 1, Batter
son's 1st add
W. E. Keeler and wife to C. C. Hupp,
lot 4, block 58, Florence
H. A. Moore and wife to John and
Annie Relter, lot 4, block 2, Tatter
son's subd'v
D. V. 8holes Company to Esther Mad
den, lot 13. r airmoum f lace
D. W. Merrow and wife to Kate Wag
ner, lot-19, block 6, Mattnews- suo-
dlv
Quit Claim Deeds.
Omaha Mortgage company to F S.
Parker, lot 18, block ft, Monmouth
park a . .'.'ft-.:
E. J. Sullivan to W. E. Keeler, lot 4.
block 68, Florence ,
Robert Bridge and wife' to Kay
Bridge, lots 12 and 1?. block 3, Hage-
dorn s add ,
Miriam West and husband to same,
same
Joseph Bridge and . wife to came,
same ..
P. J. Frelday and wife to Mlnnla W.
Whltehouee, lot 6. block 26, Omaha..
Deeds.
Susan Dewey et al to F. 8. Parker,
lot 18, block 6, Monmouth park
Total amount of transfers $19,70S
'CLE.ANLINE.SS"
It the watchword for health and vieor. com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning- not
only the necessity but the luxury of clean
liness. SAPOLIO, which haa wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
later triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special aoap which energizes the whole
body, starts the circulation and leaves aa
exhilarating glow. A 11 graters and Jinggittt,
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is one slgnsl which foretells physical
decay. Another is pall lifeless skin.
The muscles shrink aud become flab
by; the body becomes emaciated, and
there is au earl; tendency to round
shoulders, The step lack elasticity,
the nerves become west; mental aud
physical activity are a burden.
This condition is railed Jtrvout Dt
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woman who has suffered from physical
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II 00 per pcix ; 6 hoxea (with legal
ua rautee to cure or ret uud the money ),
to.OU book tree.
For sale by Kohn Co., Omaha.
Dillon's. Drua feture. ttoutu omaba.
Davis Drug Co.. council Blutla, ia.
Forty Sixes, 10s to fcue Each.
A. SANTAELLA & CO.. MAKEfti
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an unequalled kl bautrflT make the
akin firm, amooth nod fIo, tr from
pimple or blemish. It is soothing, purifying and healing, aad la
the only toilet soap made that will positively remove) all odort of IrtPlr--tlon.
It removes sunburn, Uo and freckles In the shortest possible) time,
making the skin soft and velvety. For the allaying of heal
for a sense of complete cleanliness, MEDICAL LAKE TOILET 50AP
will be found to give exquisite satisfaction. It's different from any other
Soan a.ade. It oe what Is claimed for It. It ia made by
combining a large amount of Medical Lake Salts, with the purest
and simplest of bases, and perfumed with the most refreshing of
flower odors. If you use It once, you will never be without It.
ITS THE HOST TRULY 5PLENDIO
TOILET SOAP YOU HAVE EVER USED
Hold at I-dlng Dry Oood. Store. 1 25C. Per CflkC
ad IrsI.U la Hour CUf I .
aaaaaaavaaaawsaaaaBassaaB
JIANUFACTURED ONLY BY
THE MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFG. CO.
NEW YORK AND SPOKANE, WASH.
riEDICAL LAKE REflEDIES ARB NOT PATENT flEDKINBS
McCONNELL DRUG CO., Cor. 16th
aettU f i ion ! mm aJ
and to Portland, $22.50 to Spokane. $20.00 to Salt Lake City,
Ojt den, Butte and Helena. These are a few of the extremely low
r.Ues on rale from Omaha and other Missouri River points dally
until June 19, Inclusive, which afford a most Inexpensive oppor
tunity to visit the Pacific Coast. The most enjoyable way to
ICO to see the most and learn the most Is via this system,
"The Scenic Line of the World" through the world-famed scen
ic attractions, the Royal (Jorge, Canon of the Orand River, Mar
shall Pass, Black Canon of the Gunnison, Castle (late, Salt Lake
City, etc., etc.
rt'tMoually conducted Tourist Car, Excursions, In
olmi'po of experienced mannpers, .leave Omahn via this
route four tlnys in each week and are operated through
to San Fnuielnco, Los Angeles and Portland without
change. The TotirlHt sleeping car rate tor a double berth
from Omaha and the Missouri IUver points is only $5.
Dining cars on all through trains. For folders, free illustrated
' I - booklets and other information call your nearest ticket agent or It I
I ft address II I
100 I )l s- K- ,I00PER (r,reral Passenger snd Ticket Agent. DENVER It j
Vulcan mi i ' iriii. MMiariialwaaanamM.iii i
100
booklets and other information
address
S. K. HOOPER. (Treral Passenger snd Ticket Agent. DENVER
Nf The fertile soils of eastern Oregon or Wash-
W inerton vield. in overflowincr abundance and In If
I 1 tUa Viln-Viccf .... I 2 !
s "- iJciiciiiuii, cvcijr giaiu, grass, 1
1 1 vegetables and fruit of the temperate zone. I I
To enable fer- vJLECEuC , ions to reach
II these favored E.VHIll localities
without tin- I k necessary ex-
fenditur of ft Inf'J time and mon-
II y tfte Union jjJUjijfj Pacific has fvt
in effect very 0' sictos1" low rates and
splendid train service, four trains leaving
Missouri River daily for the Northwest.
I 1 One fare flus fs.oo for the round trip. I S
t I Tickets on sale April 7 and ai, May 15 and 19, June t II
V For full information call en or address I
VV city ticket omua
1324 Farnam St. 'Phone lit jF J
8
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 by
Spring
Time
is
MovingTime
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 no
higher than in other buildings.
R. C. Peters & Co.,
RENTAL AGENTS,
Ground Floor. Bea Bldg.
and Dodge St:,, Omaha, Neb.
-
-'" "N.
15
call your nearest ticket agent or
u
poor janitor work, wretched
elevator service and offices
that have been long in need
of paint as well as soap and
water.
THE BEE BUILDING
Every VomQn
For Bale by
ACHAEFER'B CUT HATH PRUO STORE,
Corner Ulh and Chicago a is Omaha.
roSTOFFICB KOTlCtC
(Should be read DAILT by all Interested,
as chanaea may ocour at ai.y lime.)
Foreign malls for the wetk endlia April
IS, will olose (PRt)Mt-TI.r In all casosi
at the general postofTU-e as follows; 1 ar
cla post malls close one hour eailier than
closing time shown llow. farcvis p. t
malls for Uermany close al S p. m. 1'rlUay.
Regular and supplementary malla close at
foreign station haif-hour later than cloning
time shown below (except that auppleuieu.
tary malls for Europe and Central Amer
ica, via Colon, close one hour later at tor.
elgo station).
Traasatlaatlo Malta.
WKDNE8DAT At a. m. for EUROPE,
per a. s. New York, via 8ouihamptou
(mall for Ireland must be directed "per
a. s. New York"); at 7:3U a. m. for
NETHERLANDS direct, per a. s. 1'ots
dam (mall must b directed ' per s. s.
Potsdam"); at b:3u a tn. (supplementary
11) a. tn.) for Kl'HUPli, )sr a. s. Teu
tonic, via Queenstown; at 11 a. m. for
DENMARK direct, per e. s. Jlelllg Olav
(mail must be directed "per s. s. llnlilg
Clav").
THUR8DAT At 7 a m. for P" RANCH.
BWITiltllLAND, ITALY. SPAIN, I'OK-
ti;qau turkey, kuvpt, ukekce.
1IK1T1SM INDIA and UlHKNZu MAK
QUE2, per e. a. 1m Lorraine, via Itavra
(mall for other parts ot fcur' pe inuat be
Olrectcd "per s. a. La Lorrlne")
SATURDAY At 6:30 a. m. lor EUROPE,
per s. a Kronprlns Wtlhe.'in, Plym
outh, Cherbourg and Bremen; at .3u a.nv
for EUKUPE, per s. a. lveri. la, vU
(jueenstown; at a a. in. for JJ1CL JIU.M
direct, per s. e, Zetland (mail niuiu by
directed "per s. s. Zeeiand '); at a a. m.
for ITALY direct, icr s. a. Oera (muil
must be directed "p r s. s. Utra "); at t:3j
a. m. for SCOTLAND Ulrtct, per a. s.
Furnessla (mall must be directed "per s.a.
Furnessi").
PRINTED MATTER, ETC. This eteamer
lanes printed matter, commercial papers
and samples lor Uermany only. Tne
same claNa of mall matter for other parts
ot Europe will not be sent by thla ship
Unless vpeclally directed by her.
Alter the closing ot the supplementary
transatlantic rnatis named above, addi
tional supplementary malls ars ipened on
the piers of the American, English, Frencn
and German steamers, and remain open
until within ten minutes of the hour of Bail
ing of steamer.
Malls for Booth aad Central America,
West Indies, Kto.
WEDNE8DAY At S:80 a. m. for BARBA
DOS and BRAZIL, per a. a. Capri, vit
Macelo and Rio Janeiro (mall tor North
ern Brail), Pernambuco, Argentine. Uru
guay and Paraguay must be directed "pes
s. a'Capi-i' ); at ll:3u a. ra. tor BRAZIL,
per a h. Eastern Piinoe (mall for North
ern Braill must be directed "per a. a.
Eastern Prince"); at 12M p. m. (supple
mentary 1 p. in.) for TURKS ISLAND
and DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, per a. a.
New York
THURSDAY At 8 a. m. for CUBA, YUCA
TAN, CAMPECHE, TABASCO and
CHIAPAS, per s. s. Esperansa (mall for
other parts of Mexico must te directed
"per s. s. Esperanza' ); at 8 a. m. for
BERMUDA, per s. s. Pretoria; at 8:.H)
a. m. for ARGENTINE. URUGUAY an t
PAHAOUAY, per a 8. Canning; at 13 m
for SANTIAGO, per a. s. Nlceto.
FRIDAY At U m. for MEXICO, per a. a.
Matansaa, via Tampico (mail must be di
rected "per a. a. Matanzas").
SATURDAY At 8:3u a. nt. (supplementary
: a. m.) for PORTO RICO, CURACAU.
and VENEZUELA, ver s. . I'hilua I
phla (mall for Savanllla and Cnrtagna
must be directed "per a. . Pnliudni
phla"); at 8;3 am. (supplementary ln.Jj
a. m.) for HAYTI and SANTA MAR"A,
per a. s. Adirondack; at 8:30 a. ni. '.aup
pltmentary 10:30 a. tn.) for CENTRAL
AMERICA (except Costa Rica) and
SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per a. a. Al
lianca. v'n Colon mall lor Gu leLiala
must be directed "pr s. a. Alllanca ); ac
10 a. m. for CUBA, per a. a. Murro Castle,
via Havana; at 12:30 p. m. for tt'BA, per
a. a. Curttyba, via Havana.
Malla Forwarded Overland, Kte.,
eept Transpacific..
CUBA By rail to Port Timnt, FU., and
thence by steamer, closes at this ofllco
dally, except Thursday, at (5:30 a. m. (tha
connecting malls close here on Mondaya,
Wednesdays and Saturdays).
MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially
addressed for despatch by steamer, closet
at this office dally, except Sunday, al 1:3 J
p. m. and 11:30 p. m. Sundays at 1:00 p. m.
and 11:30 p. m. '
NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North Syd
ney, and thence by steamer, clones at this
office dally at 6:30 p. m. (connecting mailj
close here every Monday, Wednetday and
Saturday).
JAMAICA By rail to Boston, and thencs
by steamer, closes at thl ofllce at 6:30
p. m. every Tuesday and Thursday.
M1QUELON By rail to Boston, and thencs
by steamer, closes at this office dally at
6:30 p. m.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ AND
GUATEMALA By rail to New Orleans,
and thence by steamer, closes at thla
office daily, except Sunday, at 11:30 p. m.
and lll:3ii p. m., Sundays at 11:00 p. m.
and U:30 p. m. (connecting mall closes
here Mondays at f 11 :30 p. m.).
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans, and
thence by steamer, closes at this olnce
dally, except Sunday, at 11:30 p. m. and
uaii;
(11:3
11:3
'uei
30 p. m., Sundays at 11:00 p. m. and
30 p. m. (connecting mall- closes hera
esdays at 111:80 p. m.).
BAHAMAS (except parcels post malls) By
rail to Miami, norma, and thence by
steamer, closes at this office at 10:30 a.m.
every Wednesday.
Registered mail closes at 6:00
p. m, pre-
vloua day.
Transpaclne Malls.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, cloa here
dally at 8:30 p. m. up to April l5th, Inclu
sive, for despatch per s. Aki Maru.'
HAWAII. JAPAN,C1I1NA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April llitti.
Inclusive, for despatch . per s. . H n
Kong Maru.
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (except
West). NEW CALK.DONIA. FIJI.
SAMOA and HAWAII, via San Francisco,
clone here dally at 8:30 p. m. after Marc.i
l':S ri and up to April UHlh. Inclusive, for
dispatch per a. s. tilerra. (If the t'unsrJ
steamer carrying the British mall tor
New Zealand does not arrive In lime to
connect with this despatch, extra malls
closing at 6:) a. m., 9 .To a. in. snd 3)
p. m.; Sundays at 4:30 a. m.. Ii a. m. and
li:30 p. m. will be made up and forward 1
until the arrival of ihc uimrd Menmer.
TAHITI and MAKQl'KSAS ISLANDS, via
Han Francisco, el me here dally, at 6:3 p.
m up to April l-4th. Inclusive, for da
pa'tch per s. s. Mariposa.'
AUSTRALIA (except West). FIJI
ISLANDS and NEW CALEDONIA, v a
Vancouver and Victoria, Ii. (J., close her i
dally at 6:3U p. m. aftur April lhth a.i(
up to April 1 2 1 1 h . Inclusive, for despato
per a. s. Mlowera.
IIAWAII, CHINA. JAPAN end special!
addreKeed matter fur tne PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, cloxe hrr,
dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April if t h .
ciuxive, tor oeapeicn per a. a. city of
Peking.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran-
Cisco, close nere asny at o:ju p. m up to
April J2tuh, Inclusive, (or de.-patch per
b'. 8. Transport.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here
dally at .30 p. m. up to April J7th. in
elusive, for despatch per a. a. Alameda.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria, M. C. close ner dally at i.M
p.m. up to April 3th, Inclusive, for d
patch per a. s. Empress of China. Mer
chandise for U. 8. Postal Agency at
Shanghai cannot be forwarded via
Canada.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Taroma, close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May IHlih.
Inclusive, for despatch per- a. a. Oiympta.
Note Unless otherwise sddrcsKed. Wast
Australia Is forwHrilei via Europe, and
New Zealand and PhlllpVnei via San Fran
cisco the q-ju-k'ai routue. Philippines spe
cially adilievs.'d "via Camilla or "via
Europe" must be fully prepaid at the for
eign rates. Hawaii Is torwarded via Sao
Francisco exclusively.
Tranepaclflr mails sre forwarded to -port
of sailing daily and the schedule of closing
Is arrangad on the uresuniptlon or i heir
uninterrupted overland transit. IRegiatarel
mall closes at 6:iw p. m. previou uay.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT,.,
Postmaster
postofflee, New Tork, N. T., April 10, ltiS.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
best Acrlealtaral Weekly.
i fA&ni MAtmVhliilJJiy
fill ptrttraluv and Slr-Aotii la, 6y J
viki i ik.iim. MsavLL Tfiev ff
aVeoea KM Tuavsa BUaM. T.
t