TITE OMATTA DAILY PEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. IPO..
MKES IT THREE STRAIGHT
if
C hampknt Shut Out Chicago for
Third Lr.ccsMve Time.
VISITORS UNABLE t j HIT THE BALL
flteher Amri U Verr Effective,
MrlklnR Oat Mi Men and
Allnirlna lint Two
Mnllri,
N EW YORK, Mny K The Chicago Na
tionals were shut out for the third suc
chihI'i! Mm by the Nfw York championa
today. Attendance, Ecore:
NEW YORK.
R.H. OA E. I
Ponlln. cf 1
Brown, rt....O
MMiann, lb...J 1 11
Drvanahan, c.O
Mrt, If 1
Iah!eo, ,a....d
I)vlln, Jr.... 0
Ulltrt, ib....O
Amm, p 0
CHICAGO.
R.H.O A E.
t 0
0 1
0 4
0 1
1 0
0 1
0 0
u CMy, lb 0 0 10 4
0 Srhulte, rt 0 0 10 0
v Hurry, lb 0 1 11
0 Malonr, cf . ,
0 Slaa.l. If
OTInkr. PI
0 H'lfmnn. 2b.
0 Kllrs.
bHcuibach. p.
.0 0 0
.0 0 1
.0 1 2
.0 0 S
.0 0 6
.0 0 0
Totals 4 a 17 1J u Total! 24 10 t
New York 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 4
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Klrst base on errors: New York, 1. Left
on based: New York, 7; Chlcano, 3. First
on btillH: Off Ames, 3; off Kcullmch, 4.
Struck out: fly Ames, 6: by Reulbach, 4,
Sacrifice hits: Hrowne, Hrennnnan, Mertes.
Stolen bas-s: Iliifimhan, Devlin. Double
plays: Gilbert to Medium, l)hlen to Mc
Uenn. Hit by pitched Imli: Hy Reulbach,
2. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Kmsllo and Klem.
St. I.ools Beats Philadelphia.
FHILAREI.r'HI A, May 16. Three pitch
ers participated In today's game for the
home team. Sparks started, but showed
bad form In th third Inning. He was re
lieved by Caldwell, who pitched to three
men and retired In favor of Corridon. At
tendance, 1,613. Score:
8T. LOflS. , rlULADELPlilA.
R.H. O.A.E. H.H.O.A E.
Dtinloavr, rf. l 12 1 0 Thnmat, ef....l 2(00
o o Ulraii.n, 2H....1 l 1
0 U'( ourtnt-y, 3b.. I 2 0
0 0Tltu. r( 2 2
6 0 Ma gee. If 1 4
S j'H'i-rteM, lb....0 1
1 'rouolln, u 1 1
i o O.'otn, c 0 0
I 0 Alihott, 0 1
8 ark p 0 0
i aliiorll, p 0 0
1'orrnlon, p 1 1
fihannon, lt...l
(moot, cf 1
llrrklrjr, lb 0
Ariidt. 2b 1
Shay, ra 2
Hume. 2b 1
Grady, c 2
Taylor, p 2
Tottla 11 12 27 11
0 U
4 0
Totals . . . .8 1G 27 IS i
St. Louis 0 0 7 0 0 4 0 0 0 11
I'lilliidi-iphU 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 3 08
i v.u-iiiiM- nits : Dunleuvy, Smoot, Taylor,
TiniK, ;mi'u (.1). Home run: Corridon.
S.uTiilof nits: GlcaKon, Duolln. Stolen
Iwm's: Taylor, AIhk'". I'onlin, Kurke.
Houtii.? piuy; iJunlciixy to Shay. Hits: t)lf
S:uhs, u in 2 in - 1-J innlnKx; on Caldwell,
1 bi 1-4 I ii ti I ri k : off Corrluon, 5 In o 1-3 In
nlnixs. Lett on baNes: St. Louis, 6; Phila
delphia i. Mrst Imse on balls: off Tay
'lor, 1: olf Sparks, J; off Corridon. 4. Hit
bj pitched toil 1 : Hy Caldwell, 1; '1 a-lor. 1.
Struckout: lly 1; CJorriaon, 1;
'Hi.Mor. o. Wild pitches: Taylor. 1; Corri
don, 1. I'mplre: Johmtone. Time: l:oo.
I'lttnliura (latplaya Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. May 18. Hy winning today's
game from Brooklyn, the score being to
i in favor of I'lttshurg, both teams have
an even break on the series, each having
won and lout two. Long hitting was a
feature, Clarke and Howard each driving
for a home run. Score:
PITTSm;K(l. 1 BROOKLYN.
H. II. O.A.E. R.H O.A.E.
Hark. If 3 3 1 0 0 Sherkard, lt..O 2 110
Beaumont, cf..l 2 2 0 0 Lumlry, rf....o
2 10 0 ilat.il. 3b 1
1 3 3 0 Owena, 2b 1
1 16 1 Lla, aa 0
Howard, rf
(Vagnrr, fa
llaniy, lb
Kltthey, 2b.
earh, 3b...
.arrlwrh, c.
.rui'h, p...
llH, p
1 0
1 2
2 1
1 0
0 1
Totlla
Long of Short Cake
Strawberries tempted you
to get
"Long of the market"
Indigestion came and
regrets
Then biliousness; dull,
sickish feelings
Why don't you take a
bottle of
Red Raven
This great aperient water
settles the 6tomach, cleans
out the system, and removes
the cause of bile and indi
gestion For sale tvciywlieia
they can't win before the thousand or
more women who are always on hand on
these occasion. -
At Sioux City Sioux City-Colorado
Springs no game; rain.
At Ies Moines Des Moines-Denver game
postponed; rain.
Games today: St. Joseph at Omaha, Colo
rado Springs at Sioux City, Denver at Des
Moines.
GAMES IX AMERICA ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Defeats (olombns In
OpenltiK Contest nt Home.
KANSAS CITY', May 16 Three thousand
persons braved Inclement weather to wit
ness the first ball game of the season on
the home abounds at Association park to
day. Frequent showers fell during the
Kame. but at no time was the play Inter
rupted. The game was preceded by a street
parade and president J. D. O'Brien of Mil
waukee pitched the first ball. Kansis City
won through the steady and effective pitch
ing of Morgan, but errors in the ninth in
ning allowed Columbus to make three runs
and make the score close. Score:
KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.n
Nance, cf 3
Ilowney. a....l
Mapaey, lb 1
Rlckert. If .... 1
Donahue, 3b. ..1
Caatro, rf 0
Banner, 2K...0
butler, c 0
Morgan, p 0
COIAMBl'S.
R.H. O.A.E.
1 0 ulnnvln, rf 1 1 1
1 i I'pickerinK. cf..O 0 1
I 1 l'llulawlu, m. O 2 1
3 0 0('one:alton. K. 1 1 1
1 3 O.'Kihm. lb 0 0 10
3 0 uiWrlnler. :b...O 1 3
3 3 0
6 0 1
1 1 0
Totala 7 27 12 3
Burbeau, 3b... 2 1 0
Ryan, c I 1 7
Veil, p 0 0 0
Herger, p 0 0 0
Brown 1 1 0
2 I Dob ha, cf 1
0 Uahb. lb 2
1 0 Bergen, c 1
3 0 Jnnea. p 1
3 0 Mrlrkletl, P...0
I'lJeaaler 0
4 27 16 01
I Totala 7 U 27 U 6
Hutted for Stricklett In ninth.
Pittsburg 1 1 2 0 3 0 2 0 0-9
Brooklyn 00050200 07
Two-oase hits: Wagner, Clancy, Owens,
B-ibo, Stricklett. Three-base hits: Rltchey,
Carriscli, Shcckard. Home runs: Clarke,
Howard Bacrince hits: Howard, Batch,
Uci-gen. Stolen base: Beaumont. Double
iiays: Rltchey to Wagner to Clancy, Lum
ey to Bergen, Sheckard to Owens to
Hatch. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 8: Brook
lyn, 4. Klrxt base on balls: Off Jones, 2;
iff Etrlcklott, 1: off Lynch, 2. First baso
cn errors: Pittsburg. 2. Struck out: By
Jones, by Stricklett, 1; by Lynch, 1.
Time: 2:03. t'mplre: O'Day.
Pontpunnl (in lues.
At Boston Cincinnati-Boston game post
poned; net grounds.
Maud! nu ' 'be Teams.
New York
Pittsburg
ChicaKo ..
Cincinnati
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
; :5 20 5 .fno
:T 17 10 .t3
:7 13 14 .4-11
25 12 13 .4f0
ila li 11 13 .45s
30 12 18 .400
24 10 14 .417
26 17 .S4t
Games today: 1'itisburg at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at New York,
bt. Louis at Philadelphia.
BAIN PRETEXTS ST. JOE GAME
I'lrat of tike Series Is to De Played
Today.
Haln and wet grounds made it Impossible
to play the first St. Joe-Omaha game on
the home grounds, leaving the opening
frame for this afternoon. Percy Chamber
aln arrived in the city Tuesday morning
with his team and they are at the Millard.
Omaha and St Joe are tied for positions
In the percentage column and the series
at Vinton Street park Is sure to be full
of Interest. Friday will be "ladles' " day
and as Omaha has lost on both "ladles' "
days this spring the boys says they are
going to turn over a new leaf and see if
Totala I 24 11 I
Batted for Berger In ninth.
Kansas City 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 -7
Columbus 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 l-i
Two-base hits: Rlckert, Donahue. Home
run: Nance. Sacrifice hit: Downey. Double
plays: Bonner to Downey; Downey to Bon
ner to Massey. Hits: Oft Veil, 7 in three
Innings; off Berger, 2 in rive Inhings.
Bases on balls: OfT Veil, 2; off Berger, 2;
off Morgan, 3. Struck out: By Morgan,
6; by Veil, 1; by Berger, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Klhni. Left on bases: Kansas City,
10; Columbus, 5. Time: 2 hours. Umpire:
Hart.
.Milwaukee Wins from Toledo.
MILWAUKEE, May lS.-Mlnnehan's wlld
ness and the timely hitting of McCormlck
and O'Brien, gave Milwaukee the game
with Toledo today by a score of 6 to 1.
The first hit made off Batenian was a
home run by Ie In the fourth. (Same was
called In the last half of the fifth on ac
count of wet grounds. Attendance, 200.
Score :
MILWAl'KEE. , TOLEDO.
R.H. O.A.E. R.H. O.A.E.
this spring bv which to Judge the relative
ability of mnnv of the players, snd the
Foster cup Is too valuable to be allowed to
go to some one who gets a handicap to
which he Is not entitled. The committee
has sent out cards to all members asking
that thiv e.'tid In thftr best scores for
thre games so that the committee will
hav- some basis on which to make the
handicaps
MAY ENLARGE WESTERN I.EAGIE
Proposition to Add Poeblo and Joplln
to the t'lrenlt.
DF.9 MOINES. la.. May 16 President
Morris O'Neill of the Western League, Is
Investigating a plan to provide an eight
club circuit for the Western League by the
addition of Jnplln, Mo., nnd Poelilo, Colo.
An emissary from Ploux city, whose name
Is not divulged, has visited the two cities
mentioned and has returned with a favor
able report. A formnl report will be filed
shortly a.id a special meeting of directors
will be called to consider the matter.
WITH THE FOWLERS.
The Onlmods won the first of a series
of games between the Acorns, the Onlmods
rolling up a score of 3.K13.
ONLMODS.
1st.
2i9
210
1P4
1V
213
Chandler
Tracv ....
OJede ....
Jones
Sprngue .
Totals
!.(!
ACORNS.
1st.
Solomon PiH
Wilson 140
Weymuller 1!"
Nielsen ISO
Beselln 204
Totals SM
The score:
2d. Id. Total.
177 1W 634
J-2 2'HI 631
ISO 21H 5l2
Iris li&i 5h7
174 224 615
9J) 1,065 3.036
2d. 3d. Total.
1H7 11 641
161 126 4X1
177 1W hXi
l.r.9 200 5"9
2(i2 210 616
002 897 2.654
New Motorcycle.
Louis Flescher gave a hill climbing ex
hibition and a demonstration with his new
Indian motorcycle In front of his store on
Capitol avenue Tuesday evening. The ma
chine which Mr. Flescher used la the only
190G model in the west and Is equipped with
spring fork, grip controller and friction
clutch sprocket, all of the new inventions
which any motorcycle have. It Is equipped
with one and three-quarter horse power
and weighs 110 pounds, which Is one of the
lightest niade. It won all of the 1904 gold
medals in competition. It has a tandem at
tachment and will carry two people as fast
as it will one. A side carriage for ladies
can also bo attached, making a inlnature
automobile.
At-
Sonthrrn I.raKne Game.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 4;
lanta, 1.
At Memphis Memphis, 4; Nashville. 3.
At Little Rock IJttlo Rock, 1; Birming
ham, 2.
At Shreveport Shreveport, 7; Montgom
ery, 3.
Indiana Win Thirty Straight.
8TILLMAN VALLEY. 111., May tC
(Special Telegram. )-Stillinan Valley failed
to stop the Ked Skins from Nebraska to
day. Score: Indians, 3; Stlllman Valley, 0.
This makes thirty consecutive victories for
the Indians.
Roblnaon, aa..l 1
O'Neill, It 0 0
McCheaney, rf.l 0
O'Brien, lb... t 2
Hemrhlll, cf. O 0
McCormlck, 2b0 1
(lark, 3b 0 0
Bevllle, C 11
Bateman, p....l 0
1 2 OGIIhert. cf 0 0
0 0 0 Cllngman, a..O 1
2 0 0 Durrett, If 0 0
5 0 0 bee. rf 1 1
2 0 0 Uemont, 2b. .. .0 u
0 ! o Doyle, lb 0 0
u 0 0 Morlarlty 3b.. 0 0
6 0 0 Clark, o 0 0
0 1 OlMlnnehan, p...O 1
1
2
1
t
1 i 0
0 0
S 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
Totala 6 6 15 e 0l Totala 1 13 I I
Milwaukee 2 3 0 1 6
Toledo 0 0 0 1 01
Earned run: Milwaukee. Home run: Lee.
Stolen bnse: McChesney. First base on
balls: OfT Bateman, 3; off Mlnnehan, 6.
Hit by pitched ball: McChesney. Struck
out: By Bateman, 3; by Mlnnehan, 1.
Left on bases: Milwaukee, 7; Toledo, 6.
Time: 0:45. Umpire: King.
Postponed Games.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis-Indianapolis
game postponed; rain.
At St. Paul St. Paul-Loulsvllle game
postponed; rain.
Kansas City
St. Paul
Louisville
the Teama.
:yed. Won. Lost. Pet.
.23 16 7 .696
.21 14 7 .617
.19 10 9 .520
.22 11 U .500
.22 10 12 .455
.20 9 11 .451
..21 8 13 .SSI
.19 6 13 .315
I
LI M
v r m tw.
MS?
'MB l I
mm
i eih L'ir'- -.
It ttotild fcrm an important
part ct every banquet. It
cor.tairs all lUe goodness and
riour:M'rr.ent ot u:c pure crape,
TU St. Louis World' Fair
prar.hVi Cock's Imperial the
Grand I riceovtra!! other makes
has tiixi it to the highest
degree. One-ht'.f the price of
lcre?n makes because there is
uj duly or ship freight to pay.
SERVES EVERYWHERE
AMERICAN VISE CO., ST. lOUIS
iiinanfifil-i-Mfirni
Games today: Columbus at Kansas City,
.Toledo at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Min
neapolis, Louisville at St. Paul.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Wins from St. I.oala on
Blander of Rocltenfeld.
ST. LOt" 13, May 16. A costly blunder by
Rockenrleld, the local Americans second
baseman, who held the ball while Williams
scored the winning run for New York,
lost the home team the opening game of
the present series. In addition to pitch
ing a strong game, Howell fielded hia posi
tion perfectly, getting eight assists. At
tendance, 2.400. Score:
NEW YORK. I ST. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.r..l R.H.O.A.n.
Dougherty, If. .1
Keeler, rf 1
Wtlllame. 2b.. 1
Anderson, cf..0
Conroy, aa 0
Yeaser. 8b 0
Chaae, lb 0
Kleinow. C....0
Poell, p 0
0
0
0
0
i 0
1 stone. If o 0 1
0 Koehler, cf....O 0 0
OiFriak, rf 0 3 0
0ljor.ee. lb 0 0 H
Totala
.3 Vti 11 1
Wallace, aa....O 1
Moran, 3b 0 0 1
K'enfleM, 2b. .1 1 2
Weaer, c 0 0 6
riowell, p 0 1 0
't'anSant ....0 1 0
'fiugden ....0 0 0
College Base llnll Game.
At Cednr Falls: Iowa University, 10;
Iowa State Normal. 3.
Blta of Sport.
Shay has Joined the St. Louis Nationals.
Foster cup day at the Field club, Satur
day. Scorea of amateur ball games brought
to the Bee ofllce will lo published.
The Cremios defeated the Columbians in
a five Inning game, the score being 9 to 0.
The rain stopped Just long enough for the
ball game, Monday and then how It did
pour on the heads of the women and men
who had been to the game.
The M. E. Smith's defeated the Green
Sox in a thirteen inning game, the score
being 2 to 1. The feature of the game was
the battery work of the M. K. Smith's.
Rourke hns the players out to practice up
on their hitting every morning and the
player who does not show up is fired.
1'hls may help to bring them back to their
form.
Denver had three fast ones In llartzell,
Hostetter and Perrlne. Hostetter seems to
be able to get the ball away as fast as any
short, who has been on the local grounds
for sometime.
The lnfalllbles defeated the Bensons, by
senre of 10 to 1. The lnfalllbles would
like games witn anv team unaer 10 years
ot age. .Aaurtss w. iaie, .ivj ouui.ii
Fourteenth street.
"The Mikado" nt the Orplienru.
His excellency the mikado of Japan, with
his suite, will appear at the Orpheum to
night, under the auspices of the Omaha
Guards. The emperor and suite created such
a. furore at their previous appearance at the
Boyd that the Guards, in response to public
demand, obtained his royal consent for an
other levee with the Omaha public. The
Japanese ladtes and gentlemen of the court
will number nearly 100 and the magniflcenco
of their costumes Is only equalled by the
very finished rendition they give of their
national music. Jesting aside, a beautifully
smooth and finished performance of "The
Mikado," Gilbert and Sullivan's chef
d'ouvre. Is that given by the Omaha Opera
tic association, whose cast of characters Is
very well chosen, embracing several of our
very best singers, and whose chorus Is be
yond all question the very best heard in
Omaha for a long time. Every little detail
and point is brought out through able stage
management, with the result that the per
formance Is more professional than ama
teur. The cast is as follows:
The mikado Dalton Risley
Nanki Poo H. C. Jessen
Pooh Bah S. S. Hamilton
Pish Tush W. H. Smith
Koko Oscar Ieiben
Nee Ban W. H. Smith
Yum Yum Miss Hazel Livingston
Plttl Sing Miss Byrdle Wilson
Peep Bo Miss Nellie McCann
Katlsha Mrs. Will Ogden
The scale of prices Is a popular one and
as the present may be the last chance for
years to come to hear "The Mikado" in
Omaha an overflowing house Is confidently
expected.
l
o
6 0
0 0
0 0
The Whiskey
with
Reputation
Quaker
Msid
Rye
Totala t 8 27 20 1
Jones out; hit by batted ball.
Batted for Weaver In ninth.
Batted for Howell In ninth.
New York t u u i o o 0 2 03
St. Louis o u o u 1 o o ii li
Karm-d runs: New York, 1. Two-base
hits; W all ice, rrisli. Howeli, Van Sunt.
Sacrifice lilts: Koehler, Jones, Williams.
kouuic play. Lomy ana i.,i.uu.-. ua')
on balls; oif Howeli, ;; off 1'oweu, 5. t"tt
on baseb: til. Louts, p; New ioiK, a. Time:
1:45. Lmplre: Kelly.
Game Postpoued.
At t. hlcago iiic..,-r..iluue.phia
p.ttpoiied: vet gtouads.
At Cievclunu- ro8ion-Cleveland
Ki:.i poncd; ruin.
At Deirm -Detroit-Washington
posipaned; rain.
Standing of the Teama.
, Played. Won. Lost,
Cleveland 21 12 9
Philadelphia ll i 10
imcago n
Wasmngton 24 14
Nrw lurK n
Detroit :i 10
I bt. iuii
Boston 24 10
ua.nos toddy: usiinijton at Detroit
Piuiadelplua ut Cnicaiu. .ew lork at &t
i-ouis, iostun at tieveiar.U.
10
11
14
11
1J
14
game
game
game
Pet.
.6,1
.54.1
.oi:
.47t
.417
Rosen's Appointment Announced.
WASHINGTON. May 16. Count CasslnJ.
the Russian ambassador, has officially in
formed the Washington government of the
appointment of Baron Rosen as ambassa
dor to the I'nlted States. Ho hns advised
his government that the appointment is
entirely agreeable to the president.
FOG DELAYS OCEAN RACE
Yachts Entered in Contest for Empeior'i
Cup Expect to Start at Noon.
COURSE IS APPROXIMATELY 3,030 MILES
British, German and American Ship
Enter the International Event,
Where No Handicap la
Given for Mae.
NEW YORK, May 16 Eight of the eleven
yachts entered for the 3,000 mile race across
the Atlantic ocean for the 16,000 cup of
fered by the German emperor, Ho snugly
at anchor within the shelter of Sandy Hook
tonight, for the start of the race had been
postponed until noon tomorrow because of
the fog. A dense blanket of mist hung all
day over the Hook and the sea outside,
where the start was to have been made,
and at nightfall there was nothing to in
dicate clearer weather tomorrow. The
smallest yacht in the fleet, the American
schooner Fleur Pe Lis, owned by Dr. Lewis
A. Stlmson of the New York Yacht club,
had been run down by a scow In tow while
the yacht was at anchor in the lower bay
before daylight today, and so damaged that
repairs were absolutely necessary before
It could have started in the race. It
was towed Into Erie basin and the damage
was repaired. Dr. Stlmson announced that
he would be ready to start In the race to
morrow. Though the starting committee
had announced that the boats would be
sent away unless the fog was of the "pes,
soup" variety, the conditions were clearly
dangerous. There wns a splendid sailing
breeze outside the hook, but it was dead
ahead, and to have attempted to send the
yachts away in It would probably have
resulted in collision as soon as they began
to beat to windward. The start of the
race had been set for 2:15 p. m., but at that
hour only six of the racers lay ot anchor
within the Hook. They were the British
ship Valhalla and the American schooners
I'tawana, Atlantic, Thistle, Hlldegarde,
and Endymlon. The Sunbeam Apache and
Fleur De Lis had not Joined the fleet at
nightfall, having remained at anchor In
the upper harbor.
Excursionist Cheer Crews.
The government tug, Vigilant, with Com
mander Hellblnghaus of the German navy,
the emperor's official representative on
bonrd, Joined the fleet and two excursion
steamers heavily loaded with passengers
and a dozen tugs circled about among
the racers as they lay at anchor while
their passengers cheered American, British
and German craft Impartially, and their
bands saluted with the "Watch Am
Rheln," "Rule Britannia" or "Y'ankee
Doodle." Captain Charles Barr was on
board the big three master Atlantic, and
his splendid record of victories on Ameri
can cup defenders, together with the fact
that the yacht is known to be speedy, lead
many to regard It Is a likely winner.
Meantime, the fog held thick. Shortly
after 3 p. m. the Hamburg and Allsa ar
rived and Joined the fleet. At 3:10 the
committee boat went alongside the Val
halla and notified the earl of Crawford
that the race would be postponed until
noon tomorrow. Other yachts were noti
fied by the committee boat and were
f4ulckly snugged down for the night. All
are expected to be at the starting line
tomorrow.
As the night wore on the weather signs
gave little hope to the anxious watchers
on the yachts. A cold misty rain and
fog were over the lower bay and the wind
blew a fresh breete from the east. The
forecast is 'for. rain tomorrow, but the
racing yachts skippers are hoping for
enough wind to blow away the mist and let
them over the line.
Names of the Entries.
The yachts entered for today's race are:
The Valhalla, 648 tons, 23a"i feet long;
owned by the earl of Crawiord of the
lioyai Yacht souadron of Kniriand
Ine barK Apaclie, r7 tons, ISO teet long;
owned by fcjclmunu luindolpli of the New
York Yach club.
The topsail schooner Sunbeam, 227 tons,
154.7 feet long; owned by Lord Brassey of
the Royal iacht squadron of England.
Three-masted schooner L'towana, 267
tons, 156 feet long; owned by Allison V.
Armour of the New York Yacht club.
Three-masted schooner Atlantic, 206 tons,
136 feet long; owned by Wilson Marshall
of the New York Yacht club.
Two-masted schooner Hamburg, 185 tons,
llti feet long; owned by a German syndi
cate, entered from the Nord Deutscher Re
gatta Verein.
Two-masted schooner Thistle, 235 tons,
110 feet long; owned by Robert E. Todd of
the Atlantic Y'acht club.
Two-masted schooner Hlldegarde, 14b'
tons, 103 feet long- owned by Edward R. R.
Coleman of the Corinthian Yacht club of
Philadelphia.
Two-masted schooner Endymlon, 116 tons,
K'l feet long; owned by George Lauder, Jr.,
of the Indian Harbor Yacht club.
Yawl Allao, llti tons. 89 feet long; owned
by Henry S. Redmond of the New York
Yacht club.
Two-masted schooner Fleur de- Lys, 86
tons. 8, feet long; owned by Dr. Lewis
A. StlinBon of the New York Yacht club.
Rarely has a more varied fleet In sire,
rig or type of design, been assembled In
one fleet to race in the same event. Tho
stately British clipper ship Valhalla, whose
towering spars spread aloft a cloud of can
vas, Is seven times as large as its smallest
romretltor, the little little Yankee schooner
Fleur de Lys, yet the larger craft gave no
time allowance In favor of the smaller.
The first vessel to cross the Imaginary line
at the Lizard lighthouse will secure the em
peror's cup and an ocean blue ribbon, which
in the estimation of many yachtsmen will
eventually rival in Importance, the famed
America's cup.
Race May Take Three Weeks.
Ordlnnrlly five of the vessels the Val
halla, Sunbeam, Apache, l'towana and At-
j lantic use auxiliary steam power, but for
Vrs J i esrs L"J9 UOy
When you have
once smoked a Banquet
Hall Cigar the llavor and sat
isfaction are so firmly printed in
your memory that you'll be dis
appointed every time you buy
another cigar for the same price.
Made of nothing but Vuelta Hav
ana Tobacco and Imported Wrapper.
The two combine into a cigar
that always pleases always
satisfies and always soothes. If
there were no other locent
cigars you could not appre
ciate the difference
in this one. Made
also Two for 25c. and
1 cc. straight shape the
only difference. Ask your
er when he offers you a
stitute remember there can't
duplicate.
Allen Bros. Co.
0 Dihi-Diit rlktitoro
1.
ra
1
V
X)
deal-sub-
be a
M. Foster 4 Co.
Makers, Now Tark
the race their propellers hove been un
shipped. Added Interest Is given to the race by
the participation of the Endymlon, holder
of the yachting record from Sandy Hook
to Tho Lizard of thirteen days and twenty
hours.
The faith and hope of many American
yachtsmen were pinned to the American
schooner Atlantic and Its skipper. Captain
Charles E. Barr, to whose clever seaman
ship more than one victory In the defense
of the American's cup has been In part
attributed. Given strong hend or beam
winds, and fairly high seas, the Atlantic
Is expected tp be among the lenders, while
the Valhalla Is dangerous in rase of gales
t.m astern. In light head winds the little
Allsa might show its heelB to the more
powerful craft. The German schooner is
regarded as a worthy competitor under all
sorts of conditions.
The course is approximately 3.000 miles
long and the yachts are expected to con
sume two to three weeks In covering tho
distance. In the choice of the northern or
southern route the captain may exercise
his Judgment and knowledge of ocean winds
and currents.
SECOND TRADE EXCURSION
Jannt of the Commercial f lab to Be
Taken in Juljr Occupies
Attention.
Steps toward a second trade excursion,
to be given early in July, were taken
at the meeting of the board of directors
of the Commercial club Tuesday afternoon.
The trade extension committee was re
quested to prepare a report with recom
mendations and submit It at the next
meeting.
An lnvitntlon wns received from the
South Omaha Live Stock exchange to go
on an excursion with that body to Alli
ance, June 1 and 2. A side trip will be
taken into Wyoming and stops will be
made at Bridgeport, Mlnatare, Bayard,
Scotts Bluff, Mitchell, Torrlngton and
Guernsey. The trade extension committee
was Instructed to draft a letter and send
a copy to each member of the club notify
ing them of the Invitation. The general
opinion expressed was that many of them
would take advantage of it.
The membership committee recommended
that a membership resigned by one mem
ber of the firm could be transferred to
another member without the payment of a
fee, also that the outgoing officer of a
corporation could transfer his membership
to his successor without a fee being re
quired. The plan was adopted.
The financo committee reported affairs in
good sharie.
Rev. 8. D. Dutoher was made an hoi or
ary member of the c'.ub.
UP AGAINST PRIMARY LAW
City Clerk Kllionrn Finds a Source
of Distress in Recently En
acted Statnte.
City Clerk Elbourn is worried again. He
has been trying to reconcile the new
Dodge primary law with chapter 76 of
urtiele 1 of the general laws concerning
registration of voters, and so far he has
not been able to do so.
The Dodge law says that primary elec
tions shall be held on the Tuesday seven
weeks before ge::cru: elections, which day
shall be, also, the first day for registra
tion. On the other hand the general law
says the first registration dny shall be
tho Thursday of the third week preceding
election, the second day, Friday, the sec
ond week before and the Inst day the
Saturday preceding. Furthermore that reg
istration shall not be accorded at any
other time, except for revision for elec
tions other than general. This statement
shows what. Mr. Elbourn is exercised
about, for tho Dodge bill did not repeal
chapter 76. Lawyers will be consulted and
attempts made to annihilate confusion.
There Is plenty of time for this, but some,
and among these Is the city clerk, who
Is vitally concerned, Inasmuch as the mat
ter touches duties of his office, would like
to know.
Woter System of Nebraska.
Senator Millard recently made a requisi
tion for a limited supply of the reports of
the geological survey upon the under
ground water system of Nebraska and has
Just received a number of copies of the
work. The treatise Is a most exhaustive
one, comprising l.ono or more pages, and Is
embellished with numerous maps and Illus
trations. Parties Interested In the wafer
supply question and the Irrigation projects
of the state may obtain copies upon appli
cation to J. B. Haynes at the Millard hotel.
Building; Permits.
The city has Issued building permits to
J.W. Akin for a J4.300 frame dwelling at
Thirty-fifth and Harney streets, Henry
Dosse for two ti.Onfl frame dwellings at
Seventh and Bancroft and to Joseph Wil
son for a Jl.ooo frame dwelling at 3M(
North Nineteenth.
IRRIGATION F0R0LD NEVADA
Water is to Be Supplied for Nearly
Half Million Acres Now
Barren.
The 1'nlon Pacific Is In receipt of In
formation that there is ultimately fror.i
300,001) to 400.000 acr?s to be reclaimed
the desert In western N.wsda by means
of Irrigation, of which 3,000 acrrr wi'.l
be siipDiiarf during the next tnree years
and 40,0(10 during the piesent year.
The land Is located in a number of fertile
valleys on the Truckee and Carson rivers,
extending from the line of the Southern
Pacific to a distance of as much as twenty
five miles In different places from the road.
The soil Is adapted to alfalfa and all
forage crops, the small grains, potatoes
and other vegetables, beets and small
fruits and the hurdler deciduous fruit.-".
The sol! Ir similar to that around Salt
Lake City and Ogden.
The public lands are subject to entry
under the homestead act, no price belnir
charged for the land, but the cost of the
Irrigation works will be assessed against
the land as a charge for water right, to be
paid in ten annual Installments.
That portion of the system now under
construction consists ot a canal thirty-one,
miles long to take the water from tho
Truckee river at a point ten miles above
Wadsworth and to convey It to the channel
of thi Carson river, where a storage reser
voir will be built. About flvo miles below
this reservoir site the waters of the two
streams will be led out upon the plains In
two canals, one on each side of the river.
Work soon will be begun on the regulat
ing gates at the outlet of Lake Tahoe.
Plans for future work Involve the draining
of Carson luko, which at present covers
25,000 acres of land and the reclamation of
lands In the upper valleys of the Truckee
and Carson rivers. This Irrigation is the
largest which has been definitely outlined
and approved up to the present time under
the Irrigation act.
BOYS OF WOODCRAFT HOME
Junior Woodmen Return from Chat
tanooga Where They Met with
Their Seniors.
Twenty Omaha boys, who are members
of the Boys of Woodcraft, an auxiliary to
Alpha camp, Woodmen of the World, re
turned home Tuesday afternoon from their
trip to Clvittanooga, Tenn., where they
have been for the last ten days attending
the national meeting of the sovereign
camp. Colonel C. L. Mather of Alpha camp,
had entire charge of the boys throughout
the trip meeting and returned with them
yesterday.
The Boys of Woodcraft is something of
an Innovation to the order, the one In
Omaha being the first boys' auxiliary to be
organized, nnd already It has been such a
signal success that other camps throughout
the country, neelng the Omaha bos at the
national meeting, will Institute the same
sort of lodge.
The Seymour guards, who also have been
in Chattanooga attending the meeting, re
turned Tuesday afternoon. A number of
drills were given by the Omaha teams.
COME shoes aro worn out
w before they are broKen in.
The Crossett Shoe has the
comfort of an old shoe the
first time you put It on. It's
anatomically correct.
It ioar irtle' rfoel not them, ar tit '!
any HiIt by mail o' exp'tu on rtcript ct P"C
Kirk Joe. ditdittonal tc pay forwarding chirget
Write tor Illustrated cats or
LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc
North Ablngton. Mass
rip J
WW
1 VII I
TIAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
ITUAOK VIARKl
Awarded the GOLT) MEDAL at the
Loutstaua Purchase Expoaltlou tor I
huperlor Quality, Parity tuid Per
fectiou of Ac
v fow sad at sU Uad.og bars, cafe
and tlriiat stores
S. HiRSCH & C0.,Kansas Clty.Mo.
AMES TRACK MEN ARE BISV
College Team Hunting for State Meet
.ind Has HUh Hopes.
AMr'.E, la., May 1. (Special.) With Irr-s
than two week before tu state mom
Anus athletes are now Improving every
opportunity in preparing tneinoelvrs to the
beat advantage tor the ail-impoi tunt con
test. At the dual meet wlt.i the Slate
university Uut ba.tuid.iy In tne inaj.nitv
ot events the men did not make Die rec
ords that were made on tne i.ome neid
with Drake, university a week previous.
Nevertheless, in some of the events a de
cided Improvement was noticeable. Iowa
snowed up In sonic of the events lietier
than was expected, and instead of a vic
tory with hands down, Ainea was com
pelled to get down to real earnest work
in order to win.
Play for Foster Cup Postponed.
The golf committee of the Field club has
decided not to have play for the Foster
cup next Saturday, but rather to post
pone until some latter diy. This was de
cided upon because of the lack of records
on hand of the play of some of the younger
members. The season has been so back
ward that few games have been, plasd
S-taeen
suits the people of Illinois because they feel that he will give them a
a square deal; and because they know him to be a man of sterling integ
rity and a man ot honest purpose, with "good stuff" in him.
Kter BEER.
suits the taste of th discriminating beer drinker for exactly
similar reasons because they know it is an honest beer,
honestly brewed by a firm of over fifty years of reputation.
PEERLESS is brewed only from the finest malting barley
and from the rarest Bohemian hops. The commanding su
periority of PEERLESS is due to the quality of the malt and
hops used, the purity of the water, and because it is brewed
by the "Gund Natural Process" in an ideal beer making cli
mate amidst scientific sanitary surroundings. On account
of its marvelous richness, mellow ripeness, brilliant amber
color and snappy flavor PEERLESS was awarded the Gold
Medal at St. Louis Worlds Fair. Those who admire a really
fine beer should ask for It, and keep asking till they get
It. Telephone our agent for a trial case at once. It will be
delivered this very day.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosse, Wis.
W. C. IIEYDEN, Ma,iaer Omaha. Branch,
:03 South Utb St.. Omaua, Nib. 'Phena 2J44.
,"w'TTimiMlTl''',rrfTlnTO",'"
FOR
THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS.
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
Emissions
Impot.ncy
Gonorrhoea
Blood Poison (Syphilis)
Rupture
Nervous Debility
KIPNF.Y ind I'RINART dresses and sll D!eaes and Wekneein of MT.N
due to evil habits of youth, abuses, excesses or the result of neglected, un
skilled or in.iropcr tioainieni of private Uiseuasa, wlnuu cause ii.fi.i lossea,
day drains, impairs the mind snd destroys men s Mental, PhyHical mid tirxuai
powers, rednciiik; the a ifrrr to that dsplerabls state known as NtrwHuual
IeUllty, mckinj social duties and obligations a hardship and the enjoyment
of life snd tne marital hsppineas I m.ja!b!i.
V!cn Who Need Skillful Medical Aid
will find tMi Institute thoroughly reliable. diffrnt from other so-called Insti
tutes, uiculonl rnr.rnrns or specialists' companies. You are Jurt a iBfe In
tlfllnjr with the Electro Medlcsl Institute s with sny STATE OR NATIONAL,
ot curing ine poiaonous
so at the lowest pomlbla
HANK. It h-" lonar been established for the purpoao of curing the polaonou
uiauurvi ana Dneruiriir wniiihhi or men. ana does
cost for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
CCNSliLTiTI N FRFF If you ennnot cnll, write for ymptom blank.
l.HOUU All n rntc ofnca Hours H a. m. to p. nt. Sundays, lu to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1403 Farnsnj St., Bt. Utb eel Mttt 5tret, O.vaba. Nsi.
f
