THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1903.
THIRTEEN DOCTORS FAILED
racing- machines. Among the latter was
the machine with which Hon. Btewart
Hnlls. the well known autnmnblllst, broke
the world's automnhile record for a kilo
meter on February 2 and an American
'torpedo" electrical car. The light, reason
ably priced American cars attracted con
siderable attention. Altogether HoO firms
exhibited.
Mr. M. Applegarth, of Cuba, Kansas,
Treated for Kidney and Liver
Troubles for Past Ten Years.
PATIENT GREW
Some Time Ago He Tried Cramer's Kid
ney and Liver Cure and Found Great
Relief From the Very First Bottle.
His Pain Has Left Him Entirely - - - High
Words of Praise for the Famous
Cramer Cure-
$10,000 COULD NOT BUY IT
Unsolicited Testimonial From a Long Sufferer
Who Has Attained a Cure and Hence
New Lease of Life, Which Was
Really Despaired of.
Cuba. Kansas, Jan. 23, 1903.
."rimer A Co.:
Kind Sirs I received your, of yesterday
and to say that I was surprised la mild In
deed. Kind airs, believe me when I say to
you I am thankful If I can be cf any use
to you at all, Just say It. 1 will tell you a
llttlo about my situation for the lnut ten
years. I have been doctoring all the time.
I have spent all 1 had and not no better. I
have doctored with thirteen different doc
tors, but got worse. I tried all the patent
medicine I could get and got no better.
Finally I got a bottle of your medicine
through the advice of . conductor on the
B. & M. road, and I have taken one bottle
only, and I can .ay truthfully that today I
do not feel the least bit of pain. Now, It
you can .hap. this In testimonial that
will do you any good, do to, and send It to
me and I will sign It willingly. Again I
ay thank you for your favor to me, which
I. without price to me. If I could not get
any more of It then It would take 110,000
to buy what you have given m.
Oood-Bye. Thank You.
M. APPLEGARTH.
Genuine fresh Cramer's Kidney and
for 40c; $1.00 alze for 75c at
16th and Chicago Sts . Omaha.
By using Union Pacific Tourist Eleeplng Cars one can materially
reduce the cost of a trip to the Pacific Coast without sacrificing
the sllghteat degree of comfort. The cars are neatly furnished,
comfortable, clean and attractive,' and are attached to all the fast
through trains. They are built expressly to accommodate the tour
lata to and from California and Oregon.
i I
rin. Nora A flHler writes:
"Your Tourist Cars were a revelation I found
everything clean and confutable, and received as
much attention ai I did coin? east In a Puilmin
Palace Cor. Tascars wra rojJji of co n.'ort."
The LVo P trifle runs throMfh DiUy TourM Curs between Missouri
River and Vie Pacific Cta.t Turn c tr leive On thi :t0 P. V. for Sn
Francisco and L s Angeles, and 11:30 P. M. for Portland.
Double berth rale to California or 0egoi is 15.00 from MUsouri River
points i
CITY TiCXET OFFICE, I3M FAR NAM ST.
'PHONE tit.
In the
Q : S 5S 3 S
FOR
$10
.00
PEft
liOHTH.
H C. PETERS & CO..
Rental Agents,
STEADILY
WORSE
Stale of New York,
City and county of Albany
Charles J I, Schaefer, being duly
sworn, toy he is Vie President of the
Cramer Chemical Company of the
city of Aibany, N. Y., tliat Vie an,
nex d Utter f nrti 2d. Applegarth
Cuba, Kansas, was actually received
by Vie said Company; that the same
was unsolicited and that deponent nor
any member or stock-holder o) said
Company are acquainted with the
writer of such letter.
CHAS. If. SCHAEFER.
Subscribed and sworn to
.. before me this 3rd day of
February, 1903.
A. O. SEELMAN.
Notary Public,
Alb my County, N. Y.
Liver Cur. may be found In two sizes, SOo
9 CUT PRICE
DRUGSTORE
Two 'Phones, 747 and 797.
bconomv
AND
Comfort
I
Bee Building .
We have two offices that we can offer
at a very low rn'al considering; ths
fact that the price of $10 per month in
cludes li?ht, h:at and janitor service.
These offices have both b:en newly dec
orate i and are N attractive and comfort a
b e both in winter and summer. There
are not many offices Iik; this in the
building and they never stay vacant long
B:t:er rail at once.
Ground Floor,
BMBMf.
CLOSE OF BOWLING SEASON
Omaha. Win Oup Again in the Local
League Contest.
RECORDS ARE HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR
Mea Do Better Work and Team Show
la la Correspondingly Improved
aad All Are Ready (or
Next Seaaoa.
The bowling season for 1902-1903 la closed
and the knight, of the alley are looking
back over the retrospect of the season's
play with a great deal of satisfaction. The
players have all shown an Increase In their
Individual averages of from eight to ten
pointa.
The cup for the aeaaon waa carried off
by the Oraahas, who held It at the begin
ning of the year. Despite the desire of
the other teams to make It their own this
year the Omabas had an easy time holding
It, aa thilr average will show. The Gate
Cltya won second place and the cash prize
of 125 by an eaay margin. The Clarkaons
and Nationals won the third and fourth
prizes of (16 and $10 for third and fourth
place. All of these teams held the same
relative position last week aa they do at
the and of the season, although the per
centage waa somewhat changed. Tbfl
tandlng of the teams of the league at the
close of the season waa:
Teams. p.
Omaha 63
Gate City 61
ciarkoon &)
National , 63
Bt I harles 63
German 63
Western &
Krug Park 63
Arrangements have been
for the carry inn on of the
W.
60
38
34
31
2
29
24
18
L. P. C.
11 .Tl
if
29
ii
84
34
40
45
made already
Omaha Howl-
Ing league next season w
Ith the tame
teams and the same length
of season as
mis one just mushed.
Individual Averages.
In the Ind vldual class Emery still holds
the championship by. a margin of seven
points. lait year he) won by a fraction
of a point, but la four places aheid of thj
man who was second to him then. 1 he
complete Individual scores for the aeaaon
are as foiiowx:
Name. Qapys Pins Ave 1902
Emery '63 11,77 186 9-63 178 14-63
seaman 33 6,M6 1.9 29-33 17 J 8-3)
Zarp M i,hl 179 35-64 175 lo-ot
Kncell 63 11.3o6 179 29-63
Frltttcher 63 11,293 17 16-63 177 16-61
Keed 63 11,266 178 62-63 164 28-6J
Conrad 27 4,&4 178 18-27 161 21-il
Potter 42 7.463 177 28-42
Huntington .... 63 11,145 176 67-63 165 42-63
Bruuke 63 11,144 176 64-63 170 48-63
B aeiln 60 10,o6 17 66-6J 174 Stf-Sj
ochneider, L. 1. 63 10,990 174 28-63
jone 39 6,792 174 9-39
Marble S3 6.737 173 28-33
Weber 63 10.941 173 4J-63 169 49-63
Uhman 61 8,844 178 2i-61 170 o-61
Hartley 42 7.2U1 172 37-42 172 36-42
Forocutt 67 9.842 172 21-57 161 4-56
Krug 48 H,ZU 172 lo-47 168
Denman b lu,.l 172 1j-63 173
Ahmanson 63 lu.aii 171 57-6J lo6 4M
V Igraan 27 4,617 171 20-27 166 2-27
heeu, A. C 64 9,261 M 27-64 IjO Sj-39
Youar 42 7.176 170 36-42
Cimndler 48 8.U7 169 15-48 134 2- 9
Carton 6.it It lo-M
K Her 60 10,148 168 8-60
U.lchrist 60 lu.liu lss 20-60
Francisco 64 8.UJ1 168 9-54
Uengele 64 9.167 167 49-64
Schneider 64 9,0o4 167 36-54 1C9 36-54
Bowler, who have not played In re
quisite number of gamea tweniy-aeven.
Palmer 9 1,614 179 3- 9
Furay 1.6o3 178 - 9
oherwood 24 4,144 172 16-24
Keller, A. F... Is 2,562 no 2-15
Fogg t 608 j6 1- 3
Lund 21 3,548 ltJJ 20-21
QJelrda 18 3,032 168 8-18
Bowler, who failed to get In 600 class:
Name. Games. Pins. Ave.
Tracy 57 9.439 166 31-57
Sheldon 33 6.492 163 14-31
St Heck 61 8.4j8 165 43-61
Ciarkpon 64 " 8,930 165 20-54
Zltzman 36 6,946 )6" 6-36
Ayera 61 8,388 161 24-61
Hodges 36 6,898 16 S 30-31
Fowler 33 6.il 163 12-31
French 30 4.867 162 7-3J
Jurgeneen .-. 33 6.346 162
Reynolds 64 8.6D9 160 19-51
Krug 42 6.6,0 168 34-42
Baden ...i 33 5,236 158 22-31
Frush ,7 4.2 J7 155 22-27
Matthal 38 6,830 153 1 31
Horwich 28 4,164 148 20-28
Conteatb bowled without errors: Emery,
1; Zarp. 1: lyhman, 1; Marnle. 1; H'. O.
Rred, 2; Frl s her, 2; Fianels-o. 1; AI
Krug, 1: F. Comad, 1; GlichiUt, 1; A. Kel
ler, 1.
Record for btrlkei" H. D. Reed, 2") (1 con
test, 3 gumes). ,
Ktcord for spare T. Reynolds, 22 (1
contest, 3 gamer).
hecord for errors Matthul, 17 (1 con
test, 3 gamta.
Record f it pllta Nine by Marble, Hunt
ington, trench, Hodges and Roth.
State Meet at Llaeola.
Now that the season Is over the teams
will not have any more league gamea to
worry about but they are looking forward
to the state meet which la to be held In
Lincoln on April 15, It and 17. Of the
twenty or more five-men teams -that will
be entered from the state three and per
haps four will be from Omaha. The
Omahaa, the Clarkaon and the St. Charles
have arranged to compete In the flve-meu
team contests. Afterward they will split
up and enter In the two-mnn team and In
dividual contest. The men In these teams
are among the best bowlers In the state
without exception and should bring back
with them the best of the prizes.
In the five-men team contest there will
be first, second, third and fourth prizes of
$40, t3, $20 and $10 respectively. In the
two-men team contest the first prize Is $25
and the second $15 with three additional
prizes. For first place in the Individual
contest a medal valued at $23 Is to be given
In addition to nine other prise for In
dividual scores.
High scores on Lent. A Williams' alleys
for the past week: W. F. Weber, 200, 112,
212. 204, 202, 211; Herbert Johnson, 202;
Saldy, 201; Zimmerman, 212; F. M. Sher
wood. 202; F. C. Sherwood, 225; H. W.
FrlUrher. 200; H. Oelt, 209; 8. M. Rose
water. 218. 208, 207. 211. 213; Charles Zarp,
237; William Emery, 214; H. R. Hutlng
ton, 203; W. F. Gilchrist, 200; H. W. Leh
mann. 215; L. P.. Murphy. 210; M. L. Fora
cutt. 203; W. H. Carson, 223; A. Keller. 208;
OreenUaf. 201; C. B Burke. 200; H. Beselln,
206; H. Lurd. 219. 223; Pete Hanson, 217.
8cnres of 200 and better made on the
Gate City alleys the past week: McOrew,
205; J. Hughes. 215; L. T. Stearns, 101; J.
Gideon. 214, 220; Charles Howard, 236, 228,
200, 204; W. A. Chandler. 204. 220, 236; W.
8. Heaton. 201. 207, 212; B. 8. Edwards,
236. 208. 231. 2:0. 222. :t; E. Brldenbecker.
200. 204. 223. 203, 201; Marble. 09. 234;
Renall, 202. 211; F. Conrad. 221; Brunke.
214. 206; Ted Weade, 221. 212. 200; H. H.
Jcnes. 207, 221; W. H. Selvers, 203; R. W.
Rose, 211. 204; C. B. Brldenbecker. 213, 206,
214. 224, 233; Sol Yoder. 210. 204: W. Yoder,
I 214, 224; W. Beebe, 211; Gus Johnston, 223,
I 204; Sheldon. 224; D. Neely, 204; N. Nelaon,
203; M. Greenleaf. fOS; 8. Rosea ater. 210;
Waltmin. 206. 225, 214; Frank Taylor, 212,
221. 200.
W. Harvey won a cash prize at aeven-up
scoring 80. ,
J. Brown made nine straight at nine pins
winning cash prize.
First tf th Seaaoa.
FORT CROOK. Neb.. March 21. (Hpeclal
T U'gram.) The base bail season In these
parts opened with a game today between
the Fort Crook team and the Bel evue
college nine. The soldier won by a score
of 11 to 9 Enley and Kelly did the bat
tery work for the winner. The game was
played on th co!lo grounds and every
thing considered waa a good game. Biggs,
who playea center for the soldiers, showei
up welt. He will bav a tryout with Omaha
next month.
Aataaaoblle Art aa Ikew.
LONDON, March 21. An automobile ex
hlbltlon waa opened In Agricultural hall
today. It formed a compreheasl v Inter
national diaplay. Including vehicle for
iieavy traffic and municipal purpose, and
NEW ORLEANS RACING OVER
Maaacr Kaallr Win I.oalalana Fesr
Mile Stake, Thn Netting
f l,OTH.
NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-The New
Louinana Make, at four miles, with $1,690
to the winner, marked the close of the
local racing season tr.day. Only four horses
faced the starter, of whom The Way was
at 6 to 6. Major Manslr was backed from
6 to 3 to 2 to 1. Lateon waa at 3a and
Accolade at ins. All four were rated
throughout at a two-minute gnlt. The Way
lending for three mile. Gannon made no
move with Manair until well Into thn lat
mile, and then went to the front without
an effort and won by two lengths. Latson
collnpsd at the end of two miles and fin
ished walking. Weather cloudy and track
heiivy. Results.
First race, veiling, Ave and a half fur
longs: Insolence won Dandle Belle second.
Myramorello third. Time: 1:40 2-6.
Becopd race, one mile, selling: Welcome
Light won. Flora Levy second, John Coulter
third. Time: 1:612-6.
Third race, handicap, one mile and a six
teenth: Ben Chance won, Cogswell second,
Dutch-Carter third. Time: 1:57.
Fourth race. New Loulsana atake. four
miles: Major Manclr won. The Way sec
ond. Accolade third. Time: 8:o4S-S.
Fifth race, one mil. and a quarter, selU
Ing: Irving Mayor won. Nettle Regent
second, Thurles third. Time: 3:20.
Blxth race, one mile: Mauser won, Sweet
Alice second, Aiheola third. Time: 1:62.
Rio Shannon Takes Thorntoa Stakes.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 21 Rio Shan
non, an added starter, won the Thornton
stakes at four miles at Oakland today.
Learoid and Star Cotton from the Cotton
stable were favorite. The value of the
Make was $2 950. of which $2,040 went to
the wlnrer. Weather cloudy and track fast.
Kesults:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile sell
'ng: Sailor won. Declalmer second. Donee
third. Time: 1:29V4.
Second race nine-sixteenths of a mile, for
2-year-olds, purse: Rapid , Water won,
Toledo second, Military Man third. Time:
0:54V4-
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
purse: Organdie won, Peter J. second,
Money Muss third. Time: 1:074.
Fourth race four miles, Thornton stakes:
Rio Shannon won Learold second, Artilla
third. Time: 7:28.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
handicap: Grafter won, Mehanus second,
Horton third. Time: 1:4V.
Hlth race, one mile and an etKhth. sell
ing: Rosaile won. Gllsrando second, Bonnie
Llxxak third. Time: i:ob.
Seventh race, seven furlongs: Halnault
won, Miamo second. Rag Tag third. Time:
l:14i4.
Y. W. C. A. GIRLS SWEEP FIELD
Asaoclatloa Basket Ball Team Defeat
Their Visiting: Opponent
Decisively.
The first and second teams of the Young
Women's Christian association took both
of their games at Germanla hall last night,
although not without a struggle. It was
a gala night for the association, and they
made the moat of It, while a wildly en
thusiastic crowd watched the games from
the balcony and .Ide lines. Tabor had been
beaten last year and came to Omaha with
a wholesome deeire to retrieve the defeat,
but clever team playing arfd quick footed
ness by the local team was too much for
them.
The second team of the Young Woman a
Christian association played one half
against th. second team of Bellevue col
lege first and then two teams from th.
Intermediates played a half. The little
girls played a remarkably faat and clever
f;am. for girls of their age and showed an
ntlmat. knowledge of the game. Then
the second teams played the other half
and the tie of the first half was broken
and the game went to the Young Woman'.
Christian association second by a acor.
of 20 to 18. m
Both of the second team, were a little
alow and ahowed the lack of practice In
their team work. Miss Florence Parmelee,
who had been In bed until the game with
a never attack of .grip, was the star,
throwing six of the nine field goal, thrown
for the association team.
Score of second yearns:
Y W C A 9 18 BELLEVUE.
M.r.h.11 R FIR F Smith
Barker L F,L F Klr
Stcvent. Prml CIC Patera . Cr
Bird R O! R O Taylor
McDowell LUlLO Kolleo
Field goals: Parmelee 6; Marshall. 3;
Peter. 1; Kelr, 6. Goals from foul: Barker,
2; Caya. 4.
Score of Intermediates:
REDS t 4-WHITES
0H; ud. Martin R F! R F May Jonea
Loulae Buecta LI L F Florence On ham
Mildred Wulpl C C Vtra Walker
Minnie Wllaon RO RO Mabel McBrlde
Emma Ovynna LOiLO Ablsall Werden
Field oala: Busch. 1; Graham, 1; Walker,
The principal gam of the evening, that
between the Young Woman's Christian as
sociations first team and Tabor college,
waa played than, and the spectator, evinced
much interest in it.
There waa a general feeling of con.trna
tlon among the followera of the home girls
when the Taborltea first stepped into the
court, as they stood head and shoulders
above their antagonleta and were a great
deal heavier. No one supposed that girla
so large could be beaten, except by men.
But the playing soon ahowed that thev
were mistaken, for the home girls secur d
the leed from the tart and maintained
It throughout the game. They were faster
on their feet and had Um w-prk which
the others did not have. The Tabor girls
did not ploy a heady game, either, with
the exception of their captain, who was
always In the game. In the second half
Miss Lorrani-and Ml. Beed played center
for their teame In the p ace of Miss Flbiger
and Mlm Rusrel. Just before the cloae of
the half Mls Sheldon at eft guard, waa
replaced by Miss Kilpatrlck for Tabor,
owing to slight Injuries which Mlas Sheldon
auffered in a veritable mtxup.
The score: ,
v w n a la u Tmm
Mathla R r I
Lorrance L F, L F.
vihiwr er
Lundeea
... Keed
.. RubmI
Brand ; J 9
Morrtnnn
Baker
.Hi LO Sheldon. Klll'.trl.k
Field goals: Matthis, 3: Baker 2; Russel,
1. Goal, from foul: Matthle, 7; Reed. 9.
Time of halves: Twenty minutes. Referees:
Jones and Swltzler. l'mplr s: Ml-s Laura
Fowler of Bioux City and Laird of Tabor.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AT Y. M. C. A.
Opes Nlht Eveat Prove of Mnch
Interest to Good Crowd of
Spectator.
It waa open night at the Young Men'.
Christian association gymnasium raturday
nlKht and the high achpol clax gave an
exhibition of Ita skill along a number of
llrei of athletlo work. All of the work
wa of a very high order and axceedlngly
interesting to the spectators.
Th. emir class first gave exhibition
work on the horse, the buck, parallel and
horisontal bar under the leaderahlp of
Huah Wallace. Following thl there were
two team event, in the re av race crab
race and potato race. The ttrnt and la at
were won by team captained by Dlik
Patteraon and the crab race by the team
under the leaderahlp of Bob ""Itxl'r.
In the pole vault. In which therrlngton,
Wallace and Cooper competed, Cherring-
t0Toc!oe the evening the high school
and working boys' ba.ket ball t.arns
played the third the rle, ot gam."
that they have echeduled for the winter.
Each team had one game to Its credit
and thl. w a the rubber. Both teams were
in fin plrtt ana piay w..
ou. Cherrington did th moM of the
gol throwing for hi team and showed
that th extra year of experience that ha
hss count weil In the making of a player,
for he was easily the star of his team. The
Omaha H 8 -17. Working Boy-13.
"auhaugh ... ....... R. P Hlnton (Cap.)
Cherrlng, n (Cap.) I. F. ......... Fr,Hk
Goodwin V.'.'.'.'.'.'.V.'.R. Q Btapenhurst
Patterson L. G Haneon
Held goals, O. H. 8 -Cherrington. 6;
Laubaugh, 1; Cooper, 1.
Working boya-Tyri'0". 3; Jranlck. 1;
Wilson. 1; Slapenhurst, 1.
OoalV from foul. O. .41. 8.-Cherrlngton.
$ Working boy-Hlnton. 1. Referee,
Hanson. Umpires. Blxton and Hanson.
Esglltk aa Kaay Winner.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. March 21.
(Speclal Telegram.) fifteen-round boxing
match last iht between Clarenc Eng
lish of th' city nd Bp!k Leroy of Bt.
Jo wa hotly contested. Marqul of
Uueensbury rule governed, men to nit in
clinch with one Hn free; If both were
on their feet at th nd of th nftenth
round th. contcat W be draw. Ou. Orsor
jaaaaSataagaaWeBSSS in n i iii'TilaWIBIIeWaf
Omaha's Popular priced Tnllorlitg Establishment.
JIITATION is the moKt sincere flatter ! Oli, yes! you see Nieoll's prices nil around town
but there's a decided difference iu the mean ing when Nieoll's name is tliere to back it up!
In requesting you to place your order with us for Spring Garments, we somehow feel that
we have a special claim on your patronage this season.
The cloth makers of foreign countries, as well as of our own, were certainly at their best
. and their efforts have made it possible for us to not only boast of a generous variety, but to
add most emphatically that on our tables you will see displayed the handsomest array of
Spring and Summer Woolens in the city.
Over 2,000 designs, draped by side, for easy and quick comparison. We want you to in-
spect them; we want ryou to form a comparison between our assortment and the average as
sortment about town.
Trousers to your order at $5, $C, 7, $8, $9, $10 and Suits at ?20, 2.", $30, $:ir, ?i(),
mark the pace, we mean to go in giving you a good reason for preferring us.
There's no sifting out here what you don't like; it's a question which you'll like the bent.
So with the Tailoring of them.
All our garments are made by the beet skilled Tailors of Omaha
of 8t. Joe was referee and gave universal
satisfaction. The contest waa English's
all the way, he landing on Leroy whenever
he pleased, scoring a knockdown In the
sixth. From the tenth on Leroy fough
a game, uphill fight, but was kn icked out
In the fourteenth and the decision given
to cngusn.
BOHEMIANS STILL IN THE LEAD
International Bowling; Caateat
Wahoo Is Stnhbornly Co.
tested.
WAHOO. Neb.. March 11. (Spec a!.) The
bowling content between the Germans,
Bohemians, Swedes and America ns ihls
week has been stubbornly fought. The
Swedes defeated the Germans two out of
three sames. and yet their total num
ber of pina waa 136 lesa. Score i
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Germans 768 813 717 J. 318
Swede 762 Sii it3 Z.1SJ
On Thursday evening th. American team
surprised, themselvea by beating the Bo
hemians, who are In the lead, time
straight gnmes. Score:
1st. Id. 3d. Total.
Bohemlana 712 7S8 757 -2.2.7
American. 778 81o 78tt 2,381
Last evenln. the Bohemians and Ger
mans met with th. following result.
Scorei
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Gorman. 73 728 789 2.240
Bohemian. i iw m i.an
The highest individual score of each
team during the contest waa;
Bahde, German - 213
rvondele. Bohemian : 210
Karris, American 11
Johnson, Bwede 18t
The following Is the .tandlng of the
Uam': P. W. L.P.C.
Bohemlana 18 12 .SM
Germans 1 W 8 .oa
Swede 18
American. 18 U .277
ILLINOIS ATHLETES LOSE
Cklcaa-a lalveraliy Boys Prove to Be
the gtrongest la Daal
Contest.
CHAMPAIGN, III., March 21. The alual
meet between the Illinois state umvrlty
and the University of Chicago held to
night, was won by Chicago wiih 46 points
tn at. Th summary: Thlrty-flv-yard
dash Kern (Illinois! first; Frlena (Ch.c go
second; Taylor (Chicago) th rd. Time: 4 il-5.
uil. 1111 iJ'hl.ia.iil won' MfCllllv
(Illlonls) second; Western (Illinois) third.
Time: 4:45 2-6.
Forty-yard hurdles Won by Friend (( ho
ragot Collin (Chicago) second; Falrweather
(li.lnola) third. Time: 5 4-6.
Bhot put Kothgeb (Illinois) won; Sm'th
vlllinols) second; Falrweather (11 li.oia)
third. Distance, 4 feet 8 inches.
Four-hundred-and-forty-yard run Taylor
(Chicago) woi Kern (Illinois) second;
Buckwalter (Cu.cago) third. Time: 63 3 &.
Two-mile run Hall (ChlcagJ) won; Nehr
(Chicago) second; Melan (Illinois) third.
Time: lo:2S 1-6.
High Jump Sullivan (Chicago) won;
ETTeiTherd and (juantrell tied for second.
Elght-hundred-and-elghty-yard run Ca hill
(Chicago) won; iferru-k (Illinois) second;
Moor (Chicago) third. Time: 2:08 4-5.
Pol vault Shepherd (Illinois) won; Post
(Illinois) second; Miller (Chicago) third.
Height, 10 feet, 4 Inches '
Belay races 1111 noia won; Chicago sec
ond. Time: 1:53 1-6.
Baled Uolagr to Boston.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. March 21 Athletic
Manager Charles Baird tbl afternoon an
nounced that b will accept the offer to
become bualne manager and financial
secretary of th. Boston American leagu
baa ball club.
Basket Ball Gaane at CsrnlnsJ.
CORNING. la. March 21. (Special.)
Friday night at the armory Compank K
defeated Tarklo College Baaket Ball team
It waa anybody's game until time wa.
called, ficwra; 37 to 14.
Does
Style.
Does
FRED PAFFENRATH Mgr.
STRIVES TO SAVE TREATY
President Falma Oalli flpeaal 8i8ion oi
Cuban 8ecale.
WASHINGTON DOUBTS EFFECT OF MOVE
Fears Are Entertained that Both Con
Sressea Mast Pass oa Protocol
Before It Caa Become
Effective.
HAVANA, March 21. President Pal ma
tonight called an extraordinary session of
the senat. to meet on March 24 for tho
purpcae of ratifying the reciprocity treaty
as amended by the United States senate.
Senor Quesgda today replied to Presi
dent Palma's cable of last night saying
President Roosevelt was not authorized to
join In decreeing an extension of time for
the ratification of the treaty and the only
way to save the treaty wa. to secure Its
ratification by the Cuban senate before
March 81.
It I. believed that lack of time will pre
vent the document being returned to Wash
ington for the final signature, and that
President Rtoisevelt can delegate United
States Minister Squires to attend the final
exchnuge of signatures. It I. held here
that It I. unnecessary that the United
State house of representatives pass upon
the treaty prior to its ratification by the
Cuban senate.
Treaty Taaale Grows Complicated.
WASHINGTON. March 21. The defect. In
the Cuban treaty were dlacussed today by
Secretary Hay and a number of senator.,
including Mr. Cullom.
It was pointed out that the provision
"this tieaty shall not take effect until the
aame shall have been approved by con
gress," required such action by both the
American and Cuban legislatures, and thi
It would perhaps be difficult to secure, for
opposition I. much stronger In the Cuban
lower house than In the senate. Some of
the senators bluntly said the treaty would
certainly be defeated If It again came be
fore the United State, congress.
Tb. officials of the State department bav.
not yet given up hope of being able to
straighten out the tangle, but It appears
more probable today than ever, that a new
treaty will be required.
Senator Lodge had an Interview with the
president during the day and discussed thn
situation. The senator 1. of opinion that
there 1. no danger, even If the Cuban sen
ate should fall to act upon tb. amendment,
prior to March 31.
He points out that a simple treaty could
b. negotiated reviving and extending the
life of the reciprocity convention until con
grer. meet..
CONDEMN S MOOT'S EfMY
MetkodUt Prearhers Aak Blahoa to
Remove Hah Missions' gaser
latendeet. BALT LAKS CITY. March II. The Tele-
gram today says twenty of the twenty-flv.
pastor, whose churches .re within the Jur
Isdicttoa of Rev. J, U Leillch. .uperlntend
ent of the Utah missions of the Methodist
.k..h ) asked Blahoa War-
I ,iicur ..... ,
ren cf Denver t. remove him t. some other
TOW
Imlm f
he satisfy you in Price. Quality,
Fit and Workmanship?
he offer you a generous
Jvariety to select from?
DR.
McCRtW
SPECIALIST
Treat, all form, of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OP
MEN ONLY
17 Tear. Experience,
17 Year. In Omaha.
His remarkable suc
cess bis never been
equaled and ever day bring many flatter
ing report of the good h. Is doing, or th
rsliaf he has given.
Hot Springs Trea ntntforSudilis
And all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAKING
OUT" on the kln or face and all external
lens of the disease disappear at ones.
BLOOD DISEASE
If KDinOPCI CC u r .a guaranteed In
I AnluU wCLCless than a days.
niCD O I nnft casee cured of nerv
Ulbil dJUUUouB debility, losi of
vitality, unnatural discharges. Stricture.
Glaet. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Hy
drocele. QUICK CURES-LOW CHARGES.
Treatment b mall. P. O. Box 7M. Office
ever 215 3. 14th street, between Farnam and
IeugUa street. OMAILt, .NEB.
field. The protest will be sent to the cen
tral Pennnylvania conference, of which Rev.
Lellllcb Is a member.
Rev. Leillch U the minister who pre
ferred tbu charges of polygamy agalnat
Senator Reed Sinool. ,
DEATH RECORD.
Ml Jnnenhine Perrlsro,
Mr.. J. Benson, at whose store sue wa.
employed for year., received a telegram
yeHtcrday announcing the death of Mln
Josephine Perrlgo Frldat at a hospital In
Toledo, O.. where she had undergone an
operation. She and her mother. Mr. J.
Perrlgo, have been resident In Toledo sine,
leaving Omaha nearly three vears ago. Hef
father waa somewhat prominent Id Omaha
politics. The family lived on Oeorgla ave
nue near Woolworth and Mia. Perrlgo had
a very wide circle of friend.
Cntaln C. W. Harked.
BT. PAI L. Minn.. March II. Captain C.
W. Hackett, . veteran of th. civil war and
one of the moat prominent wholeaale hard
ware men In the west, died at his home la
this city today, after an Illness of three
yeara, aged 72.
Colonel Joha R. Given.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., March IL Colonel
John R. Given, aged 85, a Mexican veteran,
formerly an editor In St. Louis and later la
tiaveoport, la., died here today of paralysis.
Atbletlrs at Iowa 1 alverslty.
IOWA CITY, la.. March 21. (Special
Telegram.) The University of Iowa Indoor
meet wa. held at Bmith'a armory this even
ing, sixty-one candldatea contesting. Forty
men competed In the twenty-five-yard dash.
The record road were slow on account of
the frequent turn In the run and the
short running distance for th jumps.
nummary :
2S-yard dash: Hcarr won In 0:02 4-5.
e-yard run: Ingersoll won In 1 3S 1-5.
l.ttti-yard run: i'helpa won In 1:52.
One mil run: lianas won In :27.
On mile relay race: Tie between fresh
men snd sophomore of Liberal Arts col
lege. Time; 6:42.
Shot put: Durkee won with 12 feet
Inches.
Pole vault: Wrinrlrh won with t feet
Inches.
Hih Jump: Barker won with I feet 4
laches.
