Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: St"SrAV, MAKC'IJ a, uiui.
Telephono 69.
i r
..0 orit(.
6 WEST OMIIMfltLO
LONDON t C
7 a-ctjUjuCLS
a
A SI
1 2cAS oLrtLy
WB CI.OSK SATUHDAYS AT O P. M.
AOBNTS FOR POSTER KID GLOWS AND HeCVALI8 PATTBlllft.
Thompson, Bclden & Co.
V. .M. C. A. COUXini KITH AM) IlOltUI.AS STItKKTS.
POPE WARNS OF .DANCERS
Beat Temptit Qathtri'ng Ombonilj Agtinit
Interests of Beligion,
INVOKES PROVIDENCE TO TURN IT ASIDE
IleKordM tlio ,1'nlth nn StroiiK In Divine
l'riiiiiliit'a mill Hnyn Hunt .tleaim of
Ilrliiiir I'Ncful In to AVnlcli Ovi-r
lliiriuoii)' of All CIiinki-n.
110.ME, March 2. DurliiK tho rccoptlon
on tho occnsion of tho anniversary of tho
birth and coronation of tho iopo his holi
ness today mado nn address, In tho courso
of which ho said: "It Is ono of Ood's nets
of bonovdlence that( enfocbed by hko and
fatigues, wo do not succuuib nmlilst the
dlffictiltles 'which still como to placo ob
stacles beforo tho froo exorcise of action
by tho chnrch. Impudence, calumny ami
The Doctor She Wanted.
Intelligent women are always doing
bright things, 'and Mrs. A.' A. Llbby, a
competent nurso at I'pwnal, Me., did a
bright thing, and did It In a bright way,
when she sent for tho doctor sho wanted.
It all came about In this wise:
Early last winter sho was stricken down
with the grip, which left her very weak
and without appetite.
Tho sight of food nauseated her.
A lady with whom sho was stopping, re
alizing that it l.n almost as hazardous, to,
noglect tho effects of tho grip as the dis
ease Itself thu effects commonly being a
lowl vitiated condition of tho blood, Im
paired digestion, loss of appetlto and
strength and increased susceptibility to dis
ease said she must havo n doptor.
"I asl(cd"tho' lady," said Mrs. Llbby,
March 7lh, 1900, "If Bbo would get tho doc
tor wanted. Sbo suld she would, and I
sked her to go and get a bottle of Hood's
Barsaparllla. Sho laughed at such an un
expected turn, but got tho medlclno nnd I
bogan taking It. My appetlto camo back, I
began to, prow strong, .and npw I am well
nnd havo hot, had a, bad cold this winter."
Hut there Is more to bo said.
Somo tlma previously Mrs. Llbbyxhad
taken Hogd's Sorsaparllla for. catarfhr and
hoadflchf by 'ivhlch sho had bcon greatly
troubW. pijijl .lt ijujckly relloycd her. nnd. to
'" . Je,rl; 'own. .words, .did Jicr,a.wor!d of
H6qtrn 8araparllla Is tho medlclnp, that
Rctitdlrcclly and peculiarly on tho iblood,
ridding It of all Impurities and making It
rloh,, and. abundant,- nnd la positively un
rqualed for renovating and building up the
whole systom, curing all scrofulous dls.
eases, catarrh, dyspepsia, kidney complaint,
and restprjngthealth ami strength after the
grip, pnitfamopla nnd all prps'tratlng or de
bilitating stcknosscs, also nfter scarlet
fever diphtheria, and pther blood poisoning
dUeae'eB(
IJonT fall to take. Hood's Sarsaparllla.
It will surely do you good.
GUT OUT THIS
COUPON
Present at Beo offloc or mail
coupon with tea centa and get
your choice of Photographic Art
Btudiea. When ordering by mall
add four cents for postage.
ART DEPARTMENT,
The Bee Publishing Company
OMAHA, NEB.
We Receive Such
Letters as. this from all over the United
States, but this is the first from England'
9? V.4M1tS?t.
Mas
SjJ
other Iniquitous means are exorcised freely
against tho. church, which alma only at tho
good of humanity."
After explaining tho. situation of civili
zation ho eulogized tho30 who had acquired
'Importance in the propagation of Christian
civilization.
"Uy nuch importance Catholic France,"
snld the pope, "Is moro than over rich and
Justly proud. However, she. Is actually
menaced on this account by gravo dangers.
This, Indeed, might bo n misfortuno and n
calamity to tho Interests of religion and
tho country If the tempest which threatens
to dlsperso such ticrlous efforts and such
flno hopes does not turn aside."
Tho popo Invoked tbo aid of Rod to this
end. Ho accused especially tho evil sects
which aro unanimous In combating Cath
olic Institutions In order finally to de
stroy them, If that Is possible. Ho does
not, however, fear for tho church, which
Is strong in divine promises, and even
drews therefrom a virtuo nnd a now glory.
His holiness eulogized Catholics In tho en
tire world, who are tractablo In reverencing
tho church. His chief regret was tho blind
tics s of certain men nnd ho asked with
bitterness what would become of futuro
operations It inspired by such principles,
which nro a bad omen. His holiness re
nfllrmcd tho Imprescriptible rights of tho
apostolic see, "of 'which tho popo Is not
tho arbiter, but a tru3tco or guardian,
whoso duties arc sacred."
Alluding to his last encyclical ho said
ho judged It opportune to declaro that tho
best means of being useful Is to watch
over that which Is lnestlmablo to God,
which Is harmony In all classes."
OMAHAN SCORES EIGHTY-SIX
Pnriuilie Willi thr (Jood Onrx 'iit
Siiortninn'M Clianiploimlilp Shout
ing In New York.
NEW YORK, March 2. Madison Square
Garden has been transformed Into a veri
table forest and the aquatic sports which
played such on Important part In last year's
sliow havo been replaced this year by tho
production of "Hiawatha" by a cast en
tirely composed of Indians. The production
was very realistic nud the red men were
heartily applauded by tho large assemblage
Tho results In tho American Sportsmen
association championship trap shooting
tournament were: It. O. Helkes, Dayton, O.,
91; t'red Gilbert, Spirit Lake, la,, 91; VI1
llam Crosby, Fallon, III., 90; A." 13. "Pox,
Baltimore, 89; F. S. Parmclco, Omaha, SO;
J. J. Hnllowell, Philadelphia, 86; J. S. Fun
ning, San Franclc k . S3; Kdward Hanks,
80; rhll Daly, Jr., Long Ilrnnch. 79; II.
Leroy, Campbell, Mass., "8; J. Hull, Mcrl
den, Conn., 7C; C. C. Drlnton, Westchester,
Pa., 73, and H. 8. Willis, New York, 58.
Indoor Atliietlo Meet,
MII.WA1JKKIJ. March 2.-The annual In
door championships meet of tho Association
of tho Amateur Athletic union will be held
nt tho exposition building tonight. There
promises to bo a battle roynl for polntH be
tween conllnguntx representing tho Uni
versity of Chicago, I'nlverslty of Wiscon
sin nnd the First HoRlmont Athletic 'asso
ciation of Chicago. Kuch of these Institu
tions will havo twonty men on hand to
strive for tho honors In tho various events.
In nddltlon, Notre Dnmo university. Uni
versity of Minnesota, Helolt college and
high schools and Young Men's Christian
associations of Chicago and Milwaukee will
V. M. C. A. I'mtiitliloii Content,
HASTINGS. Neb.. March 2.-(Bpecial Tel.
egram.) Tho pentathlon contest between
two gymnasium classes of tho Young Men's
Christian aHsoctatton was held here this
afternoon. Tho event consisted of a fifteen
yard dash, potato race, 'standing broad
Jump, running high Jump and fence vault.
Samuel Alexander won tho sliver medal for
the Juniors nnd Leslie Hrattou carried oft
tho silver medal for the Keillors.
Conrud In ft ii I n I n if,
HNLV:na. Mont.. March 2. Conrail made
further gains In tho mutest for senator to.
day. The voto was; Carter (ri.). IB; Frank
(fus.), 25; Conrad (fus.), 18; Cooper (fust.).
9; MuglnnlH (fus.), 9; Toole. 1. ,
To Curu n Coin In One liny.
Take Laxatlvo Ilronio Qulnlno Tabids. All
druggists refund the money If It falls to
cure. E. W, Grove's signature Is on each
dox. 25c.
(
S . , r . - S . . .
Dec, March 3, 1501.
A J A,
CONVENTION STILL WORKING
OoiierrativB Elemtnt in Ouba Keips Doll
gatai at Thiir Talk.
RATHBURN ASKED FOR MORE BONDS
Cunrt I n fur in i Hint Tlint Owlnj; to III
Himierteit Co nip lie My wllh Xoely
nil Aililltlnnnl $5,001) In
Secnunury.
HAVANA, March 2. Tho delegates to tho
convention met again today to discuss the
advisability of continuing tholr sessions
and completing tho work lu hand. Noth
ing deflnlto was decided upon, although
sovcral delegates were won over to tho
conservatives, who advocato finishing the
work of drawing up an electoral law. Tho
conservative clement favors receiving and
discussing tho senate amendment, nnd if
necessary meeting n committee from Presi
dent McKlnlcy with a view of coming to
an undeistandlng.
Tonight a torchlight procession was held
by membors of tho national, republican and
popular parties and a demonstration was
mado in front of tho Marti theater, whoro
tho delegates (o tho convention had as
sembled to receive tho paraders.
Ex-Postal Director Ilathbun was today
summoned beforo tho Judgo and notified
that ho would ho obliged to furnish ad
ditional bonds In the sum of $5,000 on Mon
day, on n chargo of complicity with Noely.
Tho new chargo Is based on a statement of
rccelptB from tho Matauzas office showing
that $19,000 was recolved monthly while
Neely credited only $12,000 on his books.
The flscnl says ho has suspicions that llnth
bono is' Implicated, but Is now unablo to
prove It.
ALL THINK MOSER IS SANE
Wltiiemifn In Trial of Aliened AVUe
.Murderer nt PpUIii lleluit
UefciiNP'n Cliilm.
PEKIN. III., March 2. After having been
on trial for exactly throe weeks the evi
dence In tho caBo agnlnst Sara Moser,
charged with tho murder nf tl Ik xvlfn anil
.'tlireo small boye, was concluded nt 4:13
o ciock inis afternoon, when court ad
journed to Monday, at which time tho ar
guments will bo made. Tho probability Is
that tho caao will go to tho Jury by Mon
day night. Tbo entire day was deoted to
rebuttal testimony on behalf of tho state.
Dr. William B. Schcnck and Dr. A. It.
Warren, both of them practicing physicians
for many years lu Peltln, qualified ns ex
perls and gavo It as their opinion that the
defendant was sane nnd responsible at thu
tlnio ho committed tho crime. Dnn nf M.dr
.arguments In favor of the claim of sanity
, was Moeer's escapo and his movements
tML'tiequent to tbo crime.
A number of neighbors of Moser, persons
who had known him for a number of years,
wero placed on tho stand and all testified
that they considered him perfectly ra
tional. Lizzie Wltzeg, a niece of Rev. Hu
dolph Wltzeg, pastor of tho New Amlsh
church, testified that Bhe had worked for
Moter and that she considered him sane.
Threo brohors.n-law of tho defendant
hold him responsible,
Tho last witness was Mrs. Herman
Stoller, sister of tho murdered woman, who
testified to Moser's sanity. Tho evidence
today waB devoid of sensational Incidents,
though largo crowds were present the on
tire day. All of the witnesses testified to
tho klndncsB Moser exhibited toward his
wife and children and all of the witnessed
who were of the New Amlsh sect testified
that thoy had a friendly feeling for MoBcr,
though their rellglou pre.vented them
shaking hands with him or eating with
him.
DEWET IS A HARD PUZZLE
Returned British Office n Fetr Ilia Bilance
ii a had Oman.
KITCHENER'S STAR SEEMS ASCENDING
Wnr OMlee (iiiln Confidence In llvcn
tijiil Triumph of Ills Method
llotlin'M Surrender In n Toplo
for Hoilar- of Comtnonn,
LONDON, .March 2. The war In South
Africa has again reached a stage which
tho Drltlsh newspaper critics nro pleased
to call tho eve of the termination. Tho
rumors of tho surrender of General ilotha
and tho collapse of all Doer resistance
flourish, to tho great benefit of South Aftl
cau stocks.
That those who are most responsible tor
carrying on tho wnr do not share this op
tlmlsm is porfectly evident from Mr. llrod
crick's ofllclal utterances and the conver
sation of his colleagues, Including Lord
Itobcrts. Their carefully prepared campaign
of thorough organization, which has been
quietly maturing during the Inst six
months, Is beginning to havo Its first re
sults nnd they nro perfectly satisfied. Tho
new concentration of troops referred to so
enigmatically by the correspondents at the
front is only one of tho many steps for
which General Kitchener has so long been
preparing.
That It will lead to the complcto disin
tegration of tho moro Important Doer units
and, possibly, to tbo personal surrender
of Generals Ilotha nnd Dcwet, the Ilrltlsh
War olllco earnestly hopes. Hut it docs not
go so far ns to expect It. General Kitch
ener Is almost ns reticent toward his chiefs
In Pall Mall as to tho general public. When
ho has taken General Ilotha Into bis camp
tho War office expects to hear of It, but
not before. As an ofllclal Bald to n repre
sentative of tho Associated Tress grimly:
"Armistices aro not in Kitchener's line."
Slicnlnrmicc of Their Meeting.
. Tbo meeting of General Kitchener" and
Sir Alfred Mllticr at Pretorfu, probably oc
curring Sunday, Is generally taken as likely
to result In tho establishment of a more
permanent civil government, In which the
scvcreltles of martial law will bo somewhat
tempered In several sections of tho coun
try. Put neither In Lonuon nor in Soutn
Africa nro tho Drltlsh ofllcla's shutting
their eyes to tho fact that they have a long
Job ahead of them, which can only bo light
ened and by no means solved through tho
victories over tho Doer units.
Tho glory which tho Drltlsh press somo
tlmo ago showered on General Dowet hns
departed from him. In dispatches and edi
torials ho Is now belittled as a disappointed
raider, deserted by his own men and vent.
Ing his anger by Jambocklng his reluctaut
handful of followers. OfTlccrs who havo
returned from tho front aro inclined to
fear that the elusive Doer leader Is merely
under a temporary cloud, from which no
may bo expected at any moment to emerge,
accompanied byn force which, though not
formidable In numbers, will be particularly
formidable in execution.
The false announcement of General
Dotha's surrender Thursday will bo a mat
ter for discussion In the House of Com
mons, especially the fact which accom
panied tho assrtlon that It was official.
This latest "fnke" has given rlso to many
editorials commenting on tho deterioration
and unreliability of sections of tho Drltlsh
press, comparing the latest cxamplo with
tho notorious Pekln massacre reports.
DUEL SEEMS TO BE IMMINENT
Monsieur lie Ilouledr Wants to
I'lKlit with the Duke of
Orlrunx.
PARIS, March 2. Tho speech of M. de
Roulcdo at San Sebastian, accusing tho roy
alists of betraying his attempted coup on
tho occasion of tho funeral of the late Pres
ident Faurc, In 1899, has aroused tho keen
est Interest, which Is heightened by tho cm
phatlc denial of M. Audro Duffet, tho agent
of tho duko of Orleans. Tho affair took a
still moro Interesting turn today, as M. do
Houledo's political intimate, M. Galll, re
ceived n telegram from him, maintaining
all ho said at San Sebastian nnd reiterating
that somo one camo to him during the night
of February 22, 1899, and asked him what
he would do If the duke of Orleans appeared
among his friends. M. de Roulcdo says he
replied that be would arrest him with his
own hands. On tho following day Do
Roulede's concerted preparations were over
thrown. "I know," continued M. do
Roulcde, "that It was the royalists who In
formed him of my uncompromising repub
licanism nnd wrecked my attempt"
Ho concluded with charging M. Galll and
another Intimate friend, M. du Montcll, to
sou M. Buffet nnd arrange a duel. M. Buffet
has been living In Drussels. M. Galll ifnd
Du Montcll will proceed thcro tomorrow.
If the duel is arranged, which is thought
probable, It will take place In Switzerland
or Italy.
VOTE FOR LONDON COUNCIL
Coimlilerulile IntereM In llehiR Tnkun
lu City Klectlon Munle Hull
Mmtiiurei'M Alarmed,
LONDON, March 2. Londoners nro bal
lotlng today for members of tho county
council which Is to govern the town for
tlireo years. Fifty-four councillors are bo
ing elected, Four already have been chosen.
For tho first time In the history of recent
local politics tho candidates are appealing
to tho voters on national party lines. Tho
Issues are put to the front nnd appeals arc
mado to the voters to havo no pro-Doer
council, London's majority naturally Is
unionist, but it Includes most of tho west
end element, which Ib not as activo In poli
tics as the east enders and labor organiza
tions. Tho progressive, or liberal program
Includes model houses for London poor,
nnd municipal control of the water supply,
street car lines, markets and docks now in
tho hands of corporations, Tho music hall
proprietors aro octlvoly faking part In tho
contest. They nver that tho progressive
candidates propose to deprive the halls of
liquor license on tho lino of agitation of
Mrs, Orralsten Chant, thus robbing them of
A CRAVING.
.aturo IHiiIn to l of 1'ood thut U
.Needed.
It Is Interesting to know that food alone,
It of the right kind, will surely cure most
diseases,
A young lady In Carry, Pa., was seriously
HI as the result of two serious falls and
from over work, was an Invalid for 5 years,
She says: "It was Impossible to gain
strength. I had to Ho down most of every
afternoon whother I had company, work or
pleasuro I wanted ever so much to enjoy.
"Two months ago I began using Grape
Nuts Food and experienced a gain In
strength at once. In less than a week I
did not require moro than nn hour's rest,
and now wheu 1 have eaten my dinner,
of which Grape-Nuts forms tho most part,
I nm not obliged to go to bed, but go to
work or play instead, I am always hungry
for Orapo'-Nuts, for they satisfy some
craving I can scarcely define.
"A friend of mine Is nursing a & months
old baby, Bhe Is, inordinately fond of
Grape-Nuts Food but found It necessary
to forego the luxury of the usual amount
because It Increased the flow of milk so
much as to caune discomfort." '
Name can be given by 1'ostum Cereal
Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
one of their chief attractions. The hall
mnnngers havo held mass mcotlngs, tho va
riety artists bnvo been enlisted lu tho elec
tioneering work and carriages furnished to
take tho voters to tho polls.
HE IS TO STRENGTHEN TIES
Nciv (lermiin Anihnndnr Aftiire
Fruiie- Tlmt Kmperor lletre
llootl I'eelliiK I'onlerrd.
PARIS, March 2. Prince von Radelln,
who v.a$ formerly German ambassador '.o
Russia, nnd who nrrlvcd In Paris February
20 to replnco Prlnco Muuster von Dernebuig
as German ambassador here, presented l-.li
credentials to President Loubet today, lie
was escorted by a squadron of cavalry to
tho palace, whtro the usual military honors
were rendered him.
Prlnco von Rndelln, In n short speech,
said he was charged by his sovereign to
maintain and strengthen tbo good relations
existing between tho two countries. Presi
dent Loubet In reply said "If you nre
happy to testify to those good relations be
tween our two countries nnd say that your
mission Is, In conformity with your own
personal feelings, to maintain nnd
strengthen them, I, on my part, assure you
of our Intention to respond to those feci
Ings of tho emperor of which you nre tho
faithful and Blnecro Interpreter. You are
wclcomo among us."
WILL PROHIBIT IMPORTS
(ierinnuy to nUcrloilnntr AKnltmt
I'upctou'ti on Account of
the 1'liiRtir.
DKRLIN, March 2. Dcforc the budget
commltteo of the Reichstag Daron von
Illchthofori, secretary of tho foreign office,
announced that a decreo would be Issued
today prohibiting Imports from Capotown,
owing to tho existence of plnguo there.
Flfty-slx claims of German employes of
tho Transvaal railroad who had been cx
polled from Hint country havo been referred
to Great Rrltnln, which hns declared It
man property In South Africa, especially
self to bo ready, In principle, to compentato
them for losses. A special Gorman dele
gato will bo a member of tho commltteo
nppolntcd to determine theso and othor
similar losses.
Tho foreign office has received a largo
number of claims for destruction of Ger
from missionaries. Theso havo been for
warded to the proper officials.
REBEL ACTIVITY INCREASING
HnKnirenient Cecum .er Colon, He
liulillc of t'olomliln, In Which
Innnrirentn Are Uefcnted.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 2. Further
reports concerning the revolution in Co
lombla received hero by the steamer Louisi
ana from Colon aro to tho effect that rebel
activity throughout that country, nnd es
pecially around Colon, Is Increasing. An
engagement occurred at Clspata (Maria la
Raja), near Colon, last week, when tho at
tacking rebels fought persistently, but wcro
ultimately driven off with heavy losses by
the government forces, who wero numcr
ically superior and also lost heavily.
Stagnation of business has resulted and
tho rato of exchango Is nearly 1,200. Tho
government is hampered on all sides and
tho rebel chances of success rro Increasing.
It is rumored that tho Drltlsh admiral
has approved tho scheme of building a big
naval dock at Port Royal.
SHE MASQUERADES AS A MAN
Itemnrkatile Story of h Woman .Who
for Yenm Han Iinpemonateil
Opnonlte Sex.
LONDON, March 2. A remarkable story
of malo Impersonation was revealed In u
pollco court hero today In connection with
nn arrest for alleged money frauds. Tho
prisoner, ntfmed Catherine Coombc, aged
66, described as a house decorator, ap
peared lu the dock In malo attire. For
forty years Catherine Impersonated a man
nnd worked on board Peninsular &
Oriental steamers In various capacities, and
also for London firms. Sho eays she was
married at 15, taught school, and then
thought thcro was better chances of ad
vancement as a man. Eventually she mar
rled a lady's maid, with whom sho lived
for fourteen years.
COMPANIES WILL NOT UNITE
Ainerlcun Salt Cnn lie Hold Cheaper
In KiiKlnud Than Native
Product.
LONDON, March 2. The report In tho
London papers that the Salt Lake union
of Great Britain will possibly bo able nt a
meeting March 8 to announce a sort of com
blnntlon. with the National Salt company
of the United States of America has aroused
considerable Interest. The agent in Lon
don of tho National Salt company Informed
a represcntatlvo of the Associated Press
today that ho knows nothing of tbo sug
gested combine.
He said: "Wo believe American salt can
be sold In Great Britain cheaper than tho
natlvo product, In spite of freight charges.
Wo aro already contracting for 2,000 tons
per month and certainly have not tbo
slightest Intention of combining with Great
Britain. Wo are hero to compete, not to
combine," "
Invite Duko to VUII Them.
VICTORIA, D. a, March 2. In the prov
incial legislature a motion was passed ask
ing that the duko of Cornwall be asked
to visit Drltlsh Columbia on his tour of
Canada, It being suggested that the party
would come hero from Australia and pass
through Canada from tho Pacific to tho At
lantic. Resolutions were aleo passed ask
Ing the Canndlan government to establish
a mint In Canada and congratulating the
commonwealth of Australia on the confed
eration of tho southern colonies,
Pnnr MudlfyliiK the tlulh,
OTTAWA. Out., March 2. Tho House of
Commons, by a voto of 125 to 119, lmB passed
Mr. Costlgan's motion that an address bo
presented to King Edward VII asking that
tho portion of the coronation oath so of
fensive to Catholics bo eliminated. Leaders
on both sides of tho houso spoko In favor
of tho motion, hut there was a difference
of opinion lu Its phrasoology, the debate
lasting from early yesterday until 2 o'clock
this morning,
KliiK KiMvuril fioliiK Home,
CRONHERO, March 2. King Edward left
hoio nt noon today, after a short farewell
visit to. tho rooms of his sister and nelces,
Tbo duchess of Sparta and princess of
Hess accompanied his majesty to the rail
road station, whero a small crowd wit
ncsscd his departure,
FRANKFORT, March 2. King Edward
arrived hero at 13:40 p. m, and proceeded
to Cologne,
To Havo .ev Cabinet.
MADRID, March 2. Tho queen regent has
charged General Azcarraga to form a new
cabinet. Ho replied that before accepting
bo must consult today with Sonor Sllvela.
Inuluud'a Civil Service,
LONDON, March 2. The estimates for the
civil service for 1901-02 were Issued today.
They total 10,666,608, an Increase of
1,307.652.
Itiiflfy llufciic Trcuty.
ST, PETERSBURG, March 2. The official
Messenger today prints an Imperial decree
ratifying The Hague conference, jf
WORLD RECORDS THEIR GOAL
Central Aucoiatioa Aniatcuri llnke Great
Athletic Bhoning.
NEW MARK FOR 440-YARD RUNNERS
Oniric Smith of the I' I rut lteulmrnt
Cllpi 'l'n Second Off the (ltd
Time lininenne Crowd
Attend.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 2. The First
Heglment Athletic association of Chicago
captured tho banner nt tho 1901 Indoor
championships' meet of the Ceutrnl Asso
ciation Amateur Athletic unlou at tho Ex
position building tonight, beforo a crowd
of 7,000 persons, winning forty-four points,
Tho University of Wisconsin was second
with eighteen nnd tho University of Chicago
third with thirteen points.
Nearly every event on tho program was
hotly contested. In tho scventy-flve-yard
dash William T, llordcn of the First Regi
ment association showed his superiority
over his opponents In tho first trial heU
by equaling tho world's record of 7 4-5 sec
onds nnd winning tho final handily with
his running mate, George Smith, second.
. F. O. Malouey of tho University of Chi
cago equaled tho world's record of 10 2-5
in tho sevcnty-Ilvo-yard high hurdle, de
feating his old rival, John F. McLcnn of
tho First regiment, formerly of Michigan.
Tho feature of tho mllo run was tho pneo
sot by C. S. Lorcntzen of Helolt. J. F.
Hahn of Wisconsin, however, won lu the
sprint In 4:30 3-5.
l.oner u World' Iteeord.
Chnrles D. Smith of the First reglmout
clipped two sccouds off tho world's record
In tho 140-yard run, with E. S. Merrill of
Uelolt nt his heels at tho tape. Smith's
lliuo was 0:53 3-G.
In tho shot-put, J. W. Eggman of Notre
Damo university enslly outclassed tho rest
of tho field with a throw of forty feet
inrco inches.
W. M. Moran of tho First regiment won
tno sso;yanl run In 2:04 4-C, after nn ex
citing finish with H. H. Lord of Chicago.
Joe Dredstccn of Wisconsin established
a record of 10:15 3-5 for the new Indoor
two-mllo event of the Central association,
In the seventy-flve-ynrd low hurdle. Mc
Lean turned tho tables on Maloney, winning
casny in 3-r Bcconds and clipping one
fifth of a second off tho Indoor record.
Frank A. Martin of the First regiment
enslly captured tho polo vault, going ten
rect tnreo inches.
Ilotvllnir Score.
Lnsl night the, luwycrs beat the commis
sion men ni ninepitiH on dark's nlleyH by
Lawyers
Sheenn
floss
Day
Hrown
Maluiuey
1st. 2d. 3d. TotalB.
7 8 4 19
3 4 2 9
.6 C 4 16
.4 7 7 18
.5 6 5 16
,6 5 0 IS
.30 36 28 94
1st. 2d. 3d. Totals.
.7 7 7 21
,3 4 3 10 ,
. 3 6 15
.4 fi 2 12
.5 4 1 10
.3 3 3 91
,28 27 22 77
Mullln ...
A. Hlddell
Hunter ..
Cole
Chirk
Lytlo
At tho same tlmo the Union Pacific land
department team put It on to the Shirt
men nt tenpins by tho subjoined score:
Bhirt Comunnv 1st. ?d
3d. Totals.
Moses 132 132
Yost IRS its
Inches I3i I8ti
Ilergess 125 153
Uongelc 138 Its
Totals ,.tsi 773
t P. L. Dept. 1st. 2d.
Frederlckson 113 123
Laferty ., no m
DroBto 137 169
Davison 151 156
Llngafclt 130 146
Totals 611 033
152
416
120
173
120
13S
432
489
398
424
703 2,159
3d. Totals,
131 367
151
"J
111
111
363
447
387
387
730 2,007
Shoot at MndUon Square Garden.
NEW YORK, March 2. Hollo O. Helkes
of Dayton, O., carried off the honorx nnd
tho medal In tho opening round of the
Sportsmen's Association champloiiBlilp
Hhoot at Inanimate tnrgets In tho roof of
Madison Squure Garden toduy by breaking
91 out of 100. Tho conditions of tho match
nro 100 tnrgets nt unknown angles. Re-en-
iries are mummed ami on the closing clay
of tho shoot, which will be Saturday, March
16, tho final allowance of tho contest will
take place. Tho contestants who will be
eligible to compote In the llnal round will ;
in- win iweniy-iive snooiers who snnil have
mnde tho twenty-flvo highest scores In the
qualifying rounds.
Mnny of Uio prominent shooters of the
country uro entered and many additional
entries nro expected during the week. The
following Is tho summary of tho highest
scoroH mndd today: R. O, Helkes, Dayton,
O.. 94; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, ia 91
W. Crosby. O'Fnllon. III., 60; A. It. Fox,
Haltlmoro, 89; Q. J Hnllowell, Philadelphia,
86; Frank 8. Pnrmclee, Omaha, 80.
Hoy Illlllitrdlat. -
Willie Hoppe, tho boy bllllardlst. Is Ir.
thn rltv nml will nlnv nt llnrru et-mna1 '
Harney street billiard parlors all the week.
Hoppo Is a tiny bit of a boy, only 12 years of
ngo, but ho handles a billiard cue In skillful
fashion. Ills homo is ut Cornwall Landing,
Hoppo Is ready to meet all comers on tho
basis of 100 or no count and stands ready
to engage In a match for J50 or J100
a side. Thursday night he will play
an exnimuon game anu umnha women
Interested In billiards nre Invited to
bo present nt that time. Hoppo
mado tho score of 575 nt straight rail In
Boston, a record Hint ho has never since
passed, Ills record run nt balkllne Is 156,
with an average of 33V4- He hns been play
Ing billiards ever since hn was larje enough
to hold a cue.
"Appendicitis is the Grip Localized."
"Appendicitis is but localization of the
Grip affecting the intestine, uud often the
appendix itself; the symptoms of Grip and
Appendicitis are coincident."
This statement was made by Dr. Lucas
Champlonniere, in n paper read yesterday
beforo the Clinic of the Academy of Mcdl-.
ctno In Paris,
There Is a seasonable Lenten warning In
his assertion that while tho Grip often
attacks tho throat or ear. yet In the caso
of a patient who has been on excessive
eater of fresh meat, tho disease almost
Invariably localizes in tho IntcBtlnes, near
tho appendix, or In tho organ Itself, pro
ducing acute appendicitis,
Tho savant omits to say that the great
est danger lies In tho unsklllfully treated
and Imperfectly cured cases.
Provent the Grip and eBcapo Appendicitis
by using Dr. Humphrey's "SEVENTY
SEVEN," the only known preventive and
cure for the Grip, while Its tonicity sus
tains tho system during and after the at
tack. "77" breaks up Colds that hang on. At
all Drug StoreB, 25c, or mailed,
Vr Pocket Manual mulled free.
Humphrey's Homeopnthlc Medicine Co,,
Cor. William & John Sts., New York.
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
J 30 Days' Treaj
VEGETABLE
WMPOUND.
The Greatest Remedy known to tho civil
Ixed ago Is Dr. Ilurkhart's Vegetable Com
pound, It U a positive euro or Pain In
itarlc. Poor Annetlte. Coated Tomriio. ntz.
ztness. Ileudnclm. Pains In Side and Hack,
Sick Stomach. Night Sweat. KtlfTneH In
Limbs nnu joiiiih. etc., iv uny- treatment
free. All druggists.
1)11. W. S. HIIIKIIAIIT, Clucluuatl, U,
HELPING
THOUSANDS
WILL HELP
YOU.
Suffering People Get Well
Do Not Continue toSulljr With
Your KUIneys ritct-c Is
a Cure for Yon.
CRAMER'S
KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE
Will He Found .Just Whnt Is
Needed In Cases of Kidney
Disorders It Stands the
Highest for Its Won
derful (hires.
Read These Convincing
Letters and Follow Oth
ers' Advice.
Not a Single Pain
Since.
SOl'TH OMAHA, April 9. 1!).
CHAM EH CHEMICAL CO..
I shall bo only loo glad to have you
use my name If It will bring u Blngln
sufferer under your treatment, hh .
am sum ho will bo u thankful unit
happy man,
I. was afflicted with a bad tit tack of
kidney trouble for u number of years.
1 should say from 1VJ6 to 190O. 1 wum
told by nn old friend that Cramers
Kidney euro cured him upon his
earnest solicitation 1 bought a bottle
took ubotit three bottles In nil, l never
hasl an attack since mid 1 tako grent
pleasuro In recommending Crnuler'H
Kidney Cure to nil persons suffering
with that dreadful trouble- kidney
disease. ED MEADIMHEU,
Benefited
Immediately
OMAHA, Juno 29, 1900.
CHAMEIt CHEMICAL CO..
, II....... V
I tako pleiiHuro In writing this letter ItJ
to you, leiiiug you urn neiicniH i nae
received from taking Cramer's Kidney
Cure. From tho continual change of
lood nnd water, my stomach relaxed
to perform Its work and the tuvrrc
pain In my back convinced me that
my kidneys were also ufTeiied. My
doctor prescribed for me, hut fulled
lo glvo mo any relief. I usked him
what he thought uf me trying Cra
mers Kidney Cure. Ho said he knew
of several patients wuo had spoken
highly of It, so I took several bottles
and was bcnelltteil Immediately 1
am Indeed, grnteful to you for placing
.mch u valuable remedy within tho
means of the poor and wealthy.
MICHAEL K I SWANK,
Pollco Olllccr.
kidney Trouble
Eradicated
OMAHA, Dec. 22,
CUAMER CHEMICAL CO..
Albany. N. Y.:
For many years I nud u terrible
tlmo with my kidneys and liver. No
digestion; could not work and was
miserable: going to change climate
overythlng 1 tried seemed to do mo
no good. A friend advised me lo try
Crnincr's Kidney icoinedy. Without
much faith 1 bought ii bottle; saw a
little Improvement, continued to take
it until 1 recovered Completely in
Justice to you and In gratitude for
what It has done for me 1 glvo you
this Indorsement.
llespectfltlly yours,
ALHEIIT GOIIDON.
Prop. ExpreBsmau h Delivery Co,
Indorses Cramer's
for Grip
OMAHA, Jun. 2, 1901.
OHAMEH CHEMICAL. CO.,
Albany, N. Y.:
Gentlemen 1 havo just recovered
from a bad attack of grip through tho
uso or your wonder! in remedy. My
caso was serious, my temperature
high; my kidneys failed to act; 1 waa
so sick as to bti tonrtned to my bed
for a week. Seeing your remedy ad
vertised uud learning of people who
havo used It saying It was good I In
vested In u bottle. Its results wero
wonderful. After n few buttles 1 nm u
as well bb over. I glvo you this testi
monial hoping It may bo tho means of
others taking It and getting well.
Very truiy yours,
HENKY KOEWLEU,
City Salesman Omaha Packing Co.
King of
Medicines
OMAHA, Sept. 9, 1900.
CHAM EH CHEMICAL CO.
Albany, N. Y
J. C Terry Is n well known fireman
111 Omuha, nnd resides at 2124 Chicago
street He says: "M kidneys 'trou
bled mo a ureal deal, my bowels worq
very Irregular; I had great distress In
my stomach, stilfeied with IiIIIoub
headaches, hud no annetlte. could not
sleep and was losing flesh rapidly. I
began to take Cramer's. I am now on
my third bottle and It Is doing won
ders for me. My kidneys aro hotter,
my bowels uro again regular; Jiiy
stomach no longer troubles inn und'uo
more headaches, and as for appetite,
don't Hpcnk nf It: I sleep like a top
and have gained thirteen pounds. You
cun couni on me always to recom
mend Cramer's as the king of medi
cines " J. C TEItUV.
Free
Samples
To provo that Cruiner's Kidney Cure
Is a great remedy, a sample hotMo
will be bcih lo any one who will ad
dress tho Cramer's Chemical Co , Al
bany, N V. free of coat, if your
druggist has not got It, wrlto to cur
western ngent, Cramer Chemical Co.,
Omaha, and ho will ship you u lurgij
size luitthi by express. C O. D. lilto
H.OO-ull charges pain,
CRAMER
GHEMI6AL
COMPANY
Albany, N. Y.
7