10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, MATtCII 20. 1003.
ONLY PARTLY TRUE.
Popular Regarding; Catarrh.
H U the common belief that what li
popularly known aa catarrh It limply
chronic cold In the head. This In true
far aa It goes, but aa a matter of fart ca
tarrh 1a by uo meant confined to the nasal
pnrssge, but extends wherever the mucout
membrane extenda. which means nearly
vry part of the body.
The mucous membrane Is the Inside skin
of the body and Is nearly as extensive as
tho outside skin, and any Inflammation of
this membrane causing an extra secretion
of fluid Is really catarrh.
Catarrh Is, therefore, an eld enemy dis
guised by many confusing names, for In
stance: Rhinitis Is nasal catarrh; laryngitis
and pharyngitis, throat catarrh; gastritis,
stomach cstarrh; cystitis and nephritis, ca
tarrh of the bladder and kidneys.
Therefor, although the location of the
trouble gives It various names, In reality
tho aum total Is catarrh and nothing else.
Do not make the mistake of thinking you
have no catarrh because the head and nose
appear to be clear. If there is a cough,
tickling In the throat and hoarseness you
have throat catarrh. If there Is no appetite,
but nausea, gagging and disgust for food,
especially In the morning, you have catarrh
of the stomach.
The surest treatment for every form of
catarrh Is an external remedy which acta
especially on the blood and mucous mem
branes; such a remedy Is the new prepara
tion sold everywhere by druggists under the
name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a medi
cine la pleasant tablet form and containing
all the best and latest specifics for catarrh.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain In highly
concentrated form, bloodroot, red gum of
the Eucalyptus tree, and many other
equally valuable curative elements, and no
one who suffers from any form of catarrh
and haa seen the Inefficiency of douches,
sprays and powders will ever go back to
them after once trying so pleasant a prepa
ration aa Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and one
which gives so much relief In so short 'a
time.
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets at 50 cents for full sized package and
the regular dally use of tbem will ef
fectually cur this troublesome and danger
ous disease.
FSS3SS
EXSD
HOSPE'S
POPULAR
PIANO CLUBS
Makes Buying of High
Grata Instruments Easy
and Is a Great Saving In
the Cost of Pianos.
I Each Buyer Realizes a
Saving of from $50 or
$100 in Securing a
Piano at This Sale.
This statement Is not mere Idle talk.
It la actually true. You will realise
that this Is so when we call your at
tention to the fact that the cost of
celling a piano In the ordinary way Is
almost as great as the original cost
to make It. This Item of selling ex
pense Is practically eliminated during
this sale. The pianos we handle are
every bit as fine and as gool, and
probaly better, than thnss handled by
other nouses. But with the advan-
and willing to turn over a good piano 3
hi pracucttiiy us wnoiesaie or xaciory
cost. Look Into this. It costs noth
ing to Investigate, and It may ave
you a great deal of money.
CLASS A PIANOS.
The 1275 kind for tlTS, and others for
$156 and 147. Terms of payment 4
iier cent off for all cash, or pay down
10 or fl& and balance In monthly
payments of W or , aa desired.
Cf.a t PIANO".
Instruments of national reputation,
usually sold for 1475 and upwan.s.
Honpe Co.'s sale prices: Tho M-V)
kinds for $237; the $400 kinds for $204.
Payments, $15 to $25 down, balance a:
$k or (ID a month (4 per cent off for
all cash.) -
CLASS C PIANOS.
Specially selected art'stlc uprights
and baby grand pianos, usually sell
ing for $iKW to $1.0ii0. Hospe Co.'s
rale prices: Three fanciest selected,
regular $t!W styles, $472; two oth rs for
$176; finest selected baby grands, va
rious high grade makes, brand new.
retail value $760. $S50. $1,050; snle prtoei
$.rs5, $S3o and $728 Terms of payment,
$.riO down and balance In monthly pay
menu of $12 to $20, aa desired.
I'SED PIANOS.
Quite a number of used uprights and
Rome square pianos for a mere song.
We must have them out of the way.
I'l.KASK MHAR IN HIM)
Old pianos and organs will be ac
cepted In part payment for new In
struments at these special sale prices.
Catalogues and further Information
cheerfully and promptly supplied out-of-town
buyers. Write today. i
We Beat New riaaos for 4.(XJ
Per Month.
A. UQSPE GO.
1513-1515 Doujlas Si Omaha.
EXXSI
RECORDS OF I1ICREY LEAGUE
Offlo'al Averages of the Pigjeri Hade
Lat Season.
TWENTY-SEVEN GET IN SLUGGERS' LIST
Three-Hundret Hitters Were Plenty
tsder the Old Rale What the
Fielding; Records Show
for the Boys.
CHICAGO. March 28. President Hlckey
of the American association gave out today
the oUclM averages of that league', play
ers for last season. The figures are:
(lames. Alt.
Oansel 12'
(Shannon ., 120
Ilallman 141
K win 12!
Oraciy : 127
Kouts 21
Yeaser 34
0ens 34
Hugg ns IIS
McFa iand HS
Tanmhill 72
Haob 48
G. ler 128
8 hrlver 89
Knoll 125
Foreman 18
Smith .10j
fogxwell , 70
Meaney la'
Dunkln .' 44
Clingman lag
Hurt la
Klllen 30
H vllle 133
I'lllnrd 122
Klournoy 123
Shay 40
Werrten 1:47
Bonner 72
Cogan 29
Turner 1?7
O'Brien 42
A, McBride 140
O'Brien 137
Klhm 133
Byers K7
Rothfusa 131
Hosrr ever 140
Turner 127
Clymer 122
Nance 134
Gear i
Klelnow 110
Lewee 35
Coulter 133
Phylo m
T.limlev 11
Odwell 54
Flaherty 52
O'Hagah 22
woodruff 92
Coons 35
Diingan 141
Oannon 119
Nat tress rj
Katoll 15
W. Fot 111
Evana 49
I -ally 130
Spies S3
Kolley ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.122
maroon 67
Myers 75
Pierce W)
Kuhm lift
smith ,fM ;;il9
Bhmih 171
onks .!.'!!"!"!!";";i:
wumot 133
Matthews 25
CI- Im Rn
B'lthoff '. 38
Cri:bens 33
Miller 36
Grafflusj
Thlel
Speer X8
Shleheck. livi
I'arrott 28
Runkel 109
G. FOK . 191
Morrlsey 27
Kellum 47
Hevdon lis
Vlox 80
Mork 7
Newlln 25
Sullivan 27
Williams 19
Rnrna 19!
O. McBride '.'.'.!l(9
McFarland 64
fevera IT
McAndrews ....12$
Quillam 110
Egan 21
Cnnlev l
Grant 113
Elliott 40
Bailey 45
RelHen S3
Hughey V.'. 31
Hurley go
Donohue 38
Znluskv K7
Wolfe 45
Thomas 32
McNeal 36
I. Wagner 43
Chech 69
Altrnek fjt
Carlisle. IS
Sporer .. rt 38
cuney 18
liyncn 80
Hendricks is
Gross 39
Olbeon 36
Herman 20
MrMarkln M
Barker ...
Hopke ....
T)n nrhprtv
j Stlmmel .
McDonald
Pardee ...
Daniel ...
I Klhm ....
Grim
Myers ...
; Kunkle ..
Kelley ...
I Donahue
Werden .
I Turner ..
Schriver .
Kothfusa
Grady ...
, Dungan .
Hart
. Klelnow .
i Cannon .
O'Hacan
i Ferguson
16
., 34
17
27
32
18
Fielding? Averagrea.
FIR8T BASEMEN
Games. P O
73
SI i
470
5S4
&6
491
V6
129
133
474
347
29S
177
535
297
476
41
396
268
4:!
147
621
473
79
519
513
479
15i
630
313
94
613
lf.6
56)
63S
511
26
628
540
4M6
475
45
318
4"6
612
513
3.i8
4B3
210
1t4
85
348
124
557
4H9
227
40
548
187
630
310
239
475
2111
290
260
640
504
643
528
79
264
m
11.7
148
327
253
346
408
119
420
445
H9
139
3X1
."93
277
82
100
122
508
407
2'
165
461
4'
78
55
4'.'2
113
U6
143
110
279
135
193
143
107
123
15
237
181
60
121
65
104
59
122
115
58
127
48
124
. 66
83
63
R.
119
84
1"4
118
97
9
24
23
79
48
42
36
99
46
63
4
66
25
66
1
91
77
18
99
73
F6
30
6U
62
15
79
27
71
87
40
104
124
76
103
113
42
65
69
98
68
76
46
20
8
55
18
71
83
38
4
98
44
93
40
S3
63
28
38
S3
83
80
74
60
72
100
27
8
10
16
48
41
S2
49
13
41
35
13
24
6S
33
31
6
13
17
75
41
24
19
69 '
60
7
S
43
8
15
18
1
29
16
r
31
9
3
16
19
15
7
8
t
10
s
13
3
16
7
10
10
6
10
t
..134
.. 66
.. 47
.. 67
..119
.. 26
..134
.. 91
.. 19
.. 27
.. 85
.. 48
.. 23
.. 2
.. G5
.. 15
11
714
1407
668
495
700
1278
263
1417
920
175
293
7H3
632
216
. 270
612
122
207
A.
62
68
34
16
43
76
16
89
46
25
13
66
17
7
8
25
15
rs
Hugglns ...
Shleberk ..
G. McBride
Fox
Burns
Vloi
, Evans
O Btien ....
' Grant
1 Nance
Thlel
Bonner ....
jGansel
Morrlsaey .
! Myers
SECOND BASEMEN
Games. P.O. A
.124 342
93
.. 25
..140
..103
.. 61
.. 48
.. 31
..1'8
.. 16
.. 63
.. 64
.. 65
.. 26
.. 20
199
47
110
2.2
108
112
72
11
34
1'6
136
136
33
40
SSI
3.12
90
414
344
161
150
3
110
43
K3
211
143
7
62
PILES
CURED WHILE YOU SLEEP.
Inttaatly stops bleeding sad
ilcniug, . rsaiovM soreness.
- r 1 1 v a
sad cms, without
snlfe, opvrstiua or
tJSw'. kt-MfMOMt
stln M i,iifiiatrath
bo urtug uuif
ttoa.it pti sad lbs
Unc iriiuel illsrasuli-
la li a cuiiBtuotlou.
Thar Uko reusd y tar 6ft y
csuts thai cures wsll devcl
iwd csae ! Pllw. saiMclaily
any caas 01 laa stsadinif.
Cuoimua Mnn tcACbas tvrv-
on list (bis is traa. Tail
1
MX
Hil why ,b W'T "druir store
I'M I rarna turn mn IsUurw. "UNCLE
'fll AMti CONK I ILK CUt" la
rflil a titsinteat ooouiiag j4 l
fill iuioiiet tUai roi..fl th uum
I
i Hi
h;ch urvtduoM lh result trout
whuJi yoa ftulfwT. and ffcct a
t4f au4 prmanot cur U
$2.50
nt by raU wtta plsls dl
rectsms Kr on r. tacuraly
ilej, twariai; mar Mdrtu
V r t ady, cacloat tlSO aod
tie curad.
MAIL 0SD& EEMEDY CO.,
Minneapolis,. Mloo.
IT GU4R1XTT BDILDINO.
Runkle ....
Babb
Kuhns
Turner ....
! I.yneh
Pmith
1 Shaub
McAndrewa
Woodruff .
I Geler
' O. McBride
I Hsrt
Orady
Fhyle
Kgan ......
'oo ey
lli:ard ....
Vlog
Tannehlll
: Olymer ...
1 Owens ....
' Nattreas ,
1 I ewee ....
CUngman
Me vers ...
0 Brien ..
Fhay
Hopke ....
Turner ...
Marean ...
C'Ulllen ...
1 ynch
Klelnow ..
THIRD BASEMEN.
Games. P.O. A.
4
49
44
....111
.... 27
....125
....136
....126
.... 40
.... 82
.... 82
.... 17
.... 25
.... 84
.... 21
.... 15
. 29
49
71
" 47
156
46
176
lk4
148
55
126
H
23
23
116
31
14
34
6S
123
75
260
50
250
24
261
S5
lsi
173
38
48
220
46
25
43
SHORTSTOPS.
Games. P.O. A.
19
... 72
... 31
... 21
... f3
...130
...140
... 26
...13S
... 39
...8.3
... 82
... (4
...l'i2
... 29
. 15
47
193
SI
63
160
S0
350
49
264
lo4
K3
47
122
224
53
49
CATCHERS.
48
?74
89
65
211
432
419
67
415
H6
f
69
1M
76
16
IB.
1X9
162
l'.'S
168
l'U
26
42
43
153
111
96
57
171
95
151
13
123
83
135
4
lf9
144
24
167
155
144
47
168
Pi
28
152
46
164
15S
150
81
155
158
145
138
140
92
in
147
147
102
1.32
60
44
24
98
86
I
1.31
68
11.
150
60
140
82
63
125
63
76
68
141
1.31
127
139
134
200
64
29
27
37
81
63
88
101
29
101
16
26
33
90
68
64
19
23
28
115
92
47
37
108
98
17
12
9)
24
33
80
23
58
27
38
28
21
24
26
45
34
11
22
10
18
10
20
17
I
19
7
17
' f
11
11
4
P.C.
.367
.31'
.341
.3:4 J
.329
.:,
.82.
.321
.321
.321
is2'
.3:2
.319
.319
.317
.817
.31)
.3'0
.307
.30)
.305
.85
.303
.301
.30!
.301
.811
.i9
.297
.191
.:91
.291
.29!
.291
.29!
.291
.292
.291
.289
.283
.2X8
.287
.2S
.286
.28
.28)
.28-.
.282
.281
.281
.280
.279
.277
.275
.273
.26?
.261
.261
.261
.161
.261
.23!
.261
.261
.259
.256
.263
.253
.253
.252
.25.'
.252
.27)
.248
.248
.248
.247
.24!
.24)
.231
,238
.237
.236
.233
.231
.231
.231
.29
.2 i
!226
.?2S
.221
.221
.2?3
.213
.211
.213
.?11
.211
.209
.20)
.20)
.2v
.198
.19-1
.191
.19;
.192
. .189
.187
.183
.18'.
.181
.171
.169
.181
.161
.IV
.149
.14i
.1.37
.133
.132
.12'
.075
B.
9
19
10
14
' 28
6
38
23
6
8
. 23
15
6
23
7
11
E.
41
29
8
46
IS
18
19
12
49
6
25
29
SO
16
22
E.
7
11
9
S3
8
42
68
41
15
34
29
7
48
11
6
16
E.
5
35
13
10
SI
fS
72
12
78
24
21
16
44
7S
2i
16
P.C.
.988
.9S7
.95
.92
.9M
.979
.978
.975
.975
.975
.974
.973
.973
.973
.9ii8
.9fi5
.951
.11
PC.
.946
.945
.944
.941
.940
.937
.932
.932
.927
97
.92t
.917
.2
.862
.807
PC.
.911
.937
.9.31
.9?4
.9?3
.912
.910
.')
.9iS
.9"0
.900
.897
.87
.875
.875
.866
.828
PC.
.960
.930
.929
.927
.922
.9:1
.914
.907
.7
9I
.78
.873
.s7
.P7
.toi
Games. P.O. A. E. P B. P.
Mathews 26 89 16 3 $ 96 T
Cross S4 114 S3 6 2 .94X
r I l 72 251 66 14 4 .946
Meydon Ill . 4) 100 20 H .945
Sler 100 36$ 66 13 7 . 945
Irsfnua M 316 1'S 14 11 .94.3
Klelnow 61 111 67 13 6 .9"6
FfX 119 109 19 15 .9
Hrhrlvtr 67 213 63 11 IS .&-7
Bevllle 129 613 117 44 IS .917
Y alter 31 87 31 t 6 .914
fierce 62 10 72 13 IS .9"9
Bers 63 217 88 21 10 1
Hurley H rj 9? 26 10 .K9!
Tnahue 16 S 30 T .872
Zaluaay 46 148 69 13 18 .84
Ol'TFl ELDERS.
Oames. P O. A. E. P.C.
ouiu ii an a 4 ,9s
Clymer 79
lly 127
Hart 7J
Woodmflf 40
(Mwell m
Knoll 120
Iungnn 91
Dlllsrd 89
Lynch 91
McFarlan TV
Hogr ever 1.39
Chech 36
Hemlrlrka 16
Sullivan 31
Kuhns HO
Itothfuna 103
Shannon 118
A. McBride 139
Meaney 79
Coulter 131
Thlel is
Oesr 59
Smith V4
Nance 116
Miller 82
I'arrott 24
Wilmot 129
Geler 24
McFarland 53
Lumley 113
Gannon 48
Kerwln 102
Hnllman 141
Flournoy 127
Ciigswefl 66
Dougherty 17
Bclden 33
Mock 35
IM
1
ITS
81
141
276
a
ii
lso
tm
61
12
79
232
146
276
268
l
1"6
72
!'"
224
245
46
S3
2-4
43
111
141
83
167
233
237
104
28
56
49
PITCHERS
Games. P.O.
J7
47
15
43
86
.40
Check
Altrock ....
Luther
Bailey
Gibson
Wolfe
Mock 34
Puthoff 36
Williams 36'
Klllen 24
Ferguson 31
J. McMakln 13
Tardee 18
Katell IS
I. Wagner 36
Newlln 26
Kellum 39
Coons '......34
P. Miller...... 15
Sporer 35
Flaherty
Mciseal ,
Barber
Elliott
Cribbing
Herman
Gear
Hughey .......
Kerwln
Dunkle
8. McMax-hen.
Stlmmel .......
Olmsted
McDonald
.47
34
15
38
81
20
...,.22
30
18
44
21
26
16
33
35
86
1
13
8
14
34
20
16
S
24
7
5
11
11
18
16
10
10
16
SI
16
1
11
18
12
16
12
11
18
2
13
8
10
14
I
10
10
16
11
16
11
13
13
7
1
1
11
19
SO
14
S
16
4
11
I
23
11
6
21
1
1
16
6
11
19
29
12
1
6
A.
90
186
SS
74
90
83
79
88
108
46
86
34
63
60
83
66
71
63
67
90
123
71
34
84
88
42
47
28
27
81
35
66
27
76
4
4
I
t
I
10
8
18
10
10
IS
4
1
S
16
11
20
20
8
16
1
19
22
6
4
V
6
15
21
12
28
17
41
18
5
11
U
E.
12
11
11
IS
.990
.979
.973
.967
.916
4
.961
.M
.950
.946
.944
.914
.941
.933
.937
.9.16
.935
.93J
.929
.928
.
.9-24
.923
.918
.908
.900
.88
.8X3
.82
.81
.870
.866
.865
.867
.849
.838
P.C.
.976
.971
.972
.970
.970
.967
.965
.964
Dtil
.861
.953
.9.V)
.916
.940
.936
.936
.935
.931
.929
.927
.924
.923
.922
.921
.916
.913
.909
.909
.900
.881
.877
.875
.867
Pitchers' Averages.
(Mora than ten games.)
Won. Lot.
Ditnkel 30
Klllen 16
Kellum 26
Coons
Katoll
Glbon
Ferguson ,
Altrock ....
McMackin
.24
9
19
21
.28
.10
Williams 24
Huthoff 24
Flaherty 26
Torrence 6
Barber t 6
K rwln
Mlll-r 10
bi.mmel 14
BHflev 22
Al'-Donald 15
Wolfe 19
Wagner ,17
Cogan .'. 6
Elliott 18
Chrch 16
Crlbbens 14
McMachem 8
Gear 7
Herman 7
Sporer 14
German 4
Newlln 9
Mock 12
McNeal 11
Hughey 9
Thomas 6
Pardee 4
Chaplewskl I
Club Fielding;,
PO.
Indianapolis 8,712
Kansas City 3.479
Toledo S.307
Louisville 3.613
Milwaukee 3.054
Columbus S.393
St. Paul 3.781
Minneapolis 3.212
10
6
10
10
4
9
10
14
S
11
11
16
4
4
7
8
12
19
IS
18
19
17
16
20
14
11
10
10
21
14
21
24
20
15
10
11
Louisville ..,
St. Paul
Kansas City
Indianapoils ,
Columbua ...
Toledo
M lwaukee .
Minneapolis ,
A.
1.735
1,709
1.6M
1.775
1,856
1.694
1,830
1,602
CI ok Hatting.
GA. AB. R. IB.
...138 4.970 876 1.456
...139 4.837 696 1,368
...138 4,630 777 1.297
...141 4 844 8 f2 1.347
...140 4,844 630 1.280
...141 4,997 622 1.273
...142 4.897 601 1.228
...141 4,878 li 1,188
K.
298
333
319
362
326
292
426
S76.
TB.
1,037
1.732
1,6.8
1.764
1,64
1,708
1,608
1,611
P.C,
.750
.727
.714
.705
.692
.674
' .677
' .667
.66?
.667
.649
.619
.61O
.800
.662
.6.5
.537
.531
.631
.613
.472
.461
.448
.444
.44)
.421
.411
.411
.410
.40)
.891
.361
.311
.310
.281
.28i
.211
P.C.
.948
.939
.933
.937
.917
.932
.93)
. .927
' t
P.C.
.291
.283
.208
.278
.261
.265
.251
.241
REFEREE MUST DECIDE MATCH
Cable Cbeaa Tourney Ends
with Os Gam Still la
Dlspmte.
BOSTON, March 28. The annual Anglo
American university - chess match ended
this evening, when each team had scored
2-4 points, while one game Is awa.tlng the
dec tlon of the referee, H. N. Plllsbury. In
London. The game In queation was played
on the sixth b ard between Brown and
Bridgemun. the former being a pawn ahead,
while the letter had a strongly Intrenched
purltlon. Klce, who was re led upon 10
win h.s game on the first board, only drew
with Webb. However, Sewal' and Richard
son managed to win their games, wnlle
Bumpasa won from Keeler.
The score of the match and the summary
of all the conteats played so far follows:
AMERICA. ORKAT BRITAIN.
Rice, Harvard H vs. Webb. Cmbrldf. . .14
Bewail, Columbia 1 va. Bateman, C'ambridga 4
Bavin, Tale vs. DarMion, Oxford.... 1
KtL-hardaon, Princeton.. 1 va. Room, Oxford 0
Kenlar. Columnla 0 va. Dumpaaa, Oxford....
Brldsraaa, Harvard va. Brown. Cambridge
Total t6 Total :v,
Great
America. Britain.
1899 2 4
190 4i
19'1 S S
1902 4V H
1903 2hk 24
Totals 14 15
Girl Athletes Compete.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. . March 28.-Tne first
co-educational athletic event ever held by
the University of Michigan was wone today
by the sophomore girls, with 37 points.
Tfie freshmen scored second with 36 points.
The ptar of the meet was Mis Imlly Stark,
a freshman of Ann Arbor, who won four
firsts, counting 20 points. She won the
high lump and broad Jump at 13 feet 11;
spring board jump at 6 feet 6. and high
jump from the flying rings at S feet 1. The
feat j re was Miss Stark's modesty In re
fusing to go after the woman's world's
high Jump record of 4 feet 4. She did 4
feet, clearing the bar by six Inches, but
refused to rink the fame attendant on be
coming a world's champion, and would not
try again.
Blanche Elyart, a sophomore, of Stan
berry, Mo., won the thirty-yard dash In
0:4 3-5, and also the twenty-yard hurdle In
0:6. Miss Dutcher, sophomore, of Iake
City, Minn., won the endurance contest on
the traveling liidder. The hopping race
was won by Mls Hayes, sophomore, of
Ann Arbor. In 0:06.
Instead of putting the shot the girls
threw the infh ted ball. Miss McNeirney,
senior. Port Huron. Mich., won at dis
tance throwing. Miss Thompson, senior, of
Marine City. Mich., won at high throwing,
and Miss Stratton. Junior, of Ann Arbor,
at accuracy throwing.
Apia of Shasarork III Postponed.
GLASGOW March SS.The first spin of
Shamrock III, which was to have taken
place today, haa been postponed until Mon
day, owing to the fact that a gale of wind
Is sweeping over the Clyde. Captain Wiinge
feared to risk the cup challenger's new
sails.
tlr Thomas Llpton and Designer Watson
went to Gourork In expectation of wit
nessing the yacht's trial, and consulting
with C'ak.taln Wrlnge, It was derided that
it waa hot advisable to risk Injuring the
yacht In the severe weather prevailing
today. One of the novel features of the
chalienger is Its main eheet. which la of
wire rope. This is the first time wire has
been used In this connection on board any
yacht on this side of the Atlantic.
"Wins; ghats Are latereatea.
KANSAS CITY. March 88. American
wing shots are showing much Interest In
the grand American handicap at flying
targets which is to be held here from April
14 to 17 under the auspices of the Interstate
association. Expert marksmen from nearly
vury kiute axe arranging to attend and It
U vxpt-cted there will be from 4o0 to 6"9
entries In the main events. As pigeon
shooting haa been abolished In several
slates and the New York target and pigeon
handicaps have been cancelled, the grand
American handicap will be the one national
event of the yew.
SOCIAL IEADERS RIDE RACE
Washington Eli Pilot Honea in Chr
Ctaao Handicap.
DION KERR'S JOE IEITER VICTORIOUS
Menats Starting at Blgr Odds Spore la
Most Errata oa Bennlngs Track,
Only Tw Favorites
Wlanlaa;.
WASHINGTON, March X8. Fully 6,000
people witnessed the Chevy Chase Hunt
handicap steeplechase today for gentlemen
riders, and entries limited to horses which
have hunted to the Chevy Chase hounds In
1902-03. It was the society event of the
meeting. The chase waa two and a halt
miles.
Of the nine men who faced the starter
Ave finished. . The race was won by
Dion K. Kerr on Joe Letter. John L. Lar
combe finished second on Jaccbel and Mr.
Evans third on Royal Stag, owned by Reed
Knox, son of the attorney general. Roger
Wetmore, son of Benator Wetmore, finished
fourth with Little Duchess.
Only two favorites won In the regular
events. Demurrer at odds on was beaten
by BUI Daly's Illyrla, Petunia by Race
King, the second choice in the betting, Gum
Honey In the steeplechase by Gold Ray at
20 to L and Alan by Mrs. Frank Foster.
Summary:
First race, six furlongs: Illyrla won,
Demurrer second. Dr. Baylor third. Time:
114 1-6. a
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Race King won Petunia second, Juage
third. Time: 0:65 2-6.'
Third race. Chevy Chase Hunl handicap,
steeplechase: Joe Letter won. Jacobel sec
ond. Royal Stag third. Time: 6:00.
Fourth race, steeplechase, selling, two
miles: Gold Hay won. Gum Honey second.
" Jui.owuua inira. lime: :i.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs:
Frank Foster won Alan second,
iiinu. iime: i:i3 4-b.
Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards: Yel
low tall won. Early Eve second, Athelroy
third. Time: 1:47.
Mrs.
Orioff
Ladr Kent Wins Oaklnad Handicap.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 28.-Vell
played horses won at Oakland today In
five of the seven events. The track was
sloppy, but good weather prevailed. The
heavily played Lady Kent look the handi
cap from Grail and Bill Masnie. Green B.
Morrla left today for New York with his
horses. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, purse: The
Miller won, Sterling Towers second, Ty
ranus third. Time: 1:304.
Becond race five furlongs, selling: Doub
let won. Royal second, Bugden third. Time:
1:08.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Fla
mero won, Mexlcanna second, Pat Morris
aey third. Time: 1:29.
Fourth race, one-half mile, for 2-year-olds,
purse: Memorlam won, Mllltaryman
second, fascine third.- Time: 0:49V.
Fifth race, one mile, hsndlcap: Lady
Kent won, Grail second, Bill Maesey third.
Time: 1:42H.
Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, sell
ing: Sunello won. Can Jo second, Tufts
third. Time: 2:11"4.
Seventh race, six furlongs, selling: Em
brattaln won, Quli second. Yellowstone
third. Time: l:lo4.
Little Rock Meeting; Over.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 28. The
Little Rock meeting, which closed today,
waa a record breaker in the matter of
attendance. The feature event ot the clos
ing day was the Anheuser-Busch selling
stake, which waa won easily by Nearest,
the favorite in the betting. She Indulged
Flaneur with the lead to the last turn,
when she came away and won under re
straint by a length and a half. St. Tam
many ran a disappointing race and finished
a tired third. The horses here will divide
about evenly between St. Louis and Mem
phis. Results:
First race, for 2-year-olds, one-half mile:
Matt Wadlelgh won, Comoro second, Don
O High third. Time: 0:504.
Second race, six furlongs, selling:
Boomerack won, Joe .Buckley second, Dr.
Kammerer third. Time: 1:16.
Third race, one mile: -Tancred won, Para
mount second, Josette third. Time: 1:46.
Fourth race, one mile, selling, Anheuper
Busch stakes: Nearest won Flaneur sec
ond, St. Tammany third. Time: 1:44.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Kaffir won.
Our Lady second, Chickadee third. Time:
1:44H-
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Chorus Boy won, Fonapray second,
Blanco third. Time: 1:61.
CAMBRIDGE ATHLETES VICTORS
Beat Men from Oxford In Elgrht Out
of Tea Field Con.
teste.
LONDON. March 28. The annual Oxford
Cambridge field sports took place today at
the Queen's club in dull, showery weather.
There was a fair attendance. Including the
prince and princess of Wales. Cambridge
won eight out of ten events. Results:
100-yard dash: R. W. Barclay, Cambridge,
won; J. C. Churchill, Cambridge, second.
Time: 0:104.
One mile run: P. W. Gregson. Cambridge,
won; E. L. Gayroberts, Oxford, second.
Time: 4:27 2-S.
Hurdles, 120 yards: G. R. Cornier, Ox
ford, won; P. H. Teall, Cambridge, second.
Time: 0:18,
Throwing the hammer: H. A. Leake,
Cambridge, won, with 128 feet 8 Inches,
making the university record; B. M. Tom
llnson, Oxford, second, with 116 feet VA
Inches.
Quarter-mile run: R. W. Barelay. Cam
bridge, won; K. CornwaHts, Oxford, second.
Time: 0:50H.
High Jump: C. 8. Dorley, Cambridge,
won, with S feet 814 inches.
Putting the weight: H. A. Leake, Citm
brldge, won. with 37 fet 11 Inches; Hon.
O. W. Lyttleton, Cambridge, second, with
36 feet.
Half-mile run: T. B. Wilson, Cambridge,
won; H. F. Holden, Oxford, second. Time:
2. -02.
jont Jump: T. K. Leach, Oxford, won,
with 23 feet 3 Inches; K. C. Smith. Oxford,
second, with 21 feet 2 Inches.
Three-mile run: H. P. W. MacNaughton.
CambrldKe, won; R. H. Goddard, second.
Time: 15:13 2-5. -
Cambridge's decisive victory Is believed
to practically assure the acceptance of an
American university challenge if one la
sent.
Swedes Defeat Bohemians.
WAHOO. Neb., March 28. (Special.)
Ist evening the Bwedes defeated the Bo
hemians three straight games In the nn-
. i M . .. kAvllnr fnntt Thrft W.l fl u n
enthusiastic crowd present. This defeat o.
the Bohemians gives the Germans first
place, wun tne oweoea uu iK'nniiiniii
tied for second. Following Is the score:
SWEDES,
tat.
E. Johnson 17
Hanron 173
Francis 1S3
A. Johnson 148
Brodahl 1&
2d. I 3d. Total.
186 146 4W
45 ir.7
204 170
130 1.18
193 157
47
Ml
411
512
Totals 803 86S
BOHEMIANS.
lJit. 2d.
167 167
, 177 174
133 149
143 1
134 135
786 2,427
3d. Totsl.
165 483
13 601
180 441
137 SK)
137 40J
754 734 742 1.23)
piaved. Won. Lost. P.O.
... il 13 8 .81)
...21 12 ; t .571
... 21 12 9 .5;i
... 21 6 16 .23i
Kondele
Blmodynes ...
Bice
L. KIMan
Frohner
Totals
Germane
Bohemians ...
Swedes
Americana ...
With the Bowlers.
On the Gate City alleys the Omaha High
school defeated the Council Bluffs High
school. Score:
OMAHA.
1st.
1JS
173
148
133
104
Fair
Greenleat
Munger ..
Sterr cker
Benson ...
Totals
Bender ...
Organ ....
Askwltn .
Taylor ...
Dudley ...
Totals
741
CIL BLl
1st.
122
19
178
180
143
T791
2d. 3d. Totsl.
150 1'9 444
1N6 1.S4 521
137 ISO 451
lu9 179 471
138 118 411
779 790 2,310
FFS
Id.' 3d. Totsl.
135 1S3 410
170 16 441
124 1M 4M
132 141 4.V)
133 154 424
"4 b5 2174
if
SHALL NICOLL
MAKE YOUR
EASTER
GARDTS?
PLACE your order for East or nppnrcl with Mail, this week and they'll b
completed in ample time for Easter weariii;.
AUK facilities for garment making are broad. A competent force vt
" practical cutters and titters, assisted by n score or more of experienced
tailors, will aid us in making our promise good.
MKIIITY strides have been made in the tailoring business and chiefly by
one house Nicoll, the Tailor with large and busy stores in nearly
every principal city of America.
WE have earned our big business by simply making splendid garments nt a
moderate price and we are still growing.
BY pleasing our trade, it returns and multiplies as it ought but like all successful origin
ators, we have many imitators, but thus far we stand alone as the Loaders and Promoters
of Men's Attire.
WE copy after no one; year after year we have raised the standard for tailoring higher and
higher with lower and lower prices till we have brought the price for superior-mado
garments within the reach of all.
TROUSERS $5 to $11 SUITS $20 to $50. TOP COATS $20 to $40
All our garmeil8 are made in Omaha by Omaha tailors
WE ask you to place your order for Spring (Jarments here. You'll pick of the choicest new
patterns if you pick now. Polite salesmen will aid you in choosing. They will be
pleased to instruct you in tLe difference between first-class garments at moderate prices and
shoddy at deceptive cheapness.
209-211
South
15th Street.
r. , Lna 11 m m iiiiiiwtvaTata .
FRED
PAFFENRATH,
Mogr.
highest class fields seen here for years
will contest for the stakes and purses. The
Montgomery handicap, at a mile and a six
teenth, Is the stake feature for the opening
day. McChesney, favorite In the future
books, Is a sure starter. The entries and
weights for the handlcnp follow: Flocar
llne, 110; Major Tenny, 88; Witful, 93; Wax
Taper, 116; W. B. Gates, 98; W. B. Deboe,
104; Hutzah, 100; Ordnung. Ill; Dewey, 107;
Harry New, 107; Barca, ; Barrack, 104;
Huntressa, 103; Audlphone, 94; McChesney,
128; Scotch Plaid. 106; Waswlft, 114.
Omaha Wins the Final.
The second and final game of the series
of basket ball games which has bern
played between the Becond Business Boys
and the South Omaha second high school
teams was played before a fair-sized crowd
Baturday evening in me xoung mtni
Christian association gymnasium. Tho
series was won by the Omaha team, which
made Its record two straight games, win
ning the last by tho decisive score of 13 to 3.
South Oman A was unnuie 10 nmne any
headway against Its opponents, owing to
the noticeable lack of team playing. Fer
guson, however, won the laurels of hlj
team by hl goals from the field and his
clever Individual work. For Omaha
Churchill, who threw six of the thirteen
goals from the field, and Schaffer, for his
throwing, were the etars.
The lineup:
SOUTH OMAHA-3.1 OMAHA 13.
Qulnn R.F.IR.F Ansen
Pullman L.F. L.F Churchill
McDermott C.C F. A. Schaffer
Ferguson R.G. R.G E. F. Sohaffer
Smith L.G.1L.O Braun
Referee: Hansen. Umpires: EM and
Cherrlngton. Timekeeper: Harte. Scorer:
Fredericks.
Mlrhlgran Beats Cornell.
ANN ARBOR. Mich., March 28. Michigan
won the annual Indoor track meet from
Cornell tonight by 42'A points to 29ft.
The feature waa Kellogg's run for Mich
igan In the mile. He set a terrific pac5
from the etart and hal Cornell beaten after
thre laps, finishing In 4:30 2-6, thus break
ing the American indoor record by six sec
onds, and tho western outdoor record by
one second.
In the high jump, Cornell broke the Mich
igan indoor record, Sevlss and Porter tying
at 4 feet 1.
01
I 11 ISpri
MeCTaesaer Entered at Memphis.
MEMPHIS. March 28. Tbe spring meet
ing of the Memphis Jockey club will begin
. . j . . V . .....II 1 m AIU - A iha
Athlt-lle Meet Program.
PLATTSMOUTII. Neb.. March 26. To the
Editor of The Bee: I would like you to
publish what events are used in an athletic
meet. . A READER.
Ans. The standard meet program In
clude 50. 100, U3. 2a. 440 and S'80 yard runs,
plain; 100, 220 and 110 yard hurdle races;
standing and running broad and high
Jumps; -pole vault, shet put and hammer
throw. This program may be and fro
quently Is varied. The most common de
partures are the addition nf hitch and kick,
a mile run and a long dlHtancu relay race.
SWALLOWS NAILS AS DIET
Michigan Madman Consumes Six
Pounds of Metal Before Death
Claims Hint.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. March 28. SU
pounds of nails, screws, lead. Iron, cart
ridge shells and other foreign substances
were taken from the stomach of Fred Cer
row, a Michigan asylum patient during the
post portem examination held tcday. ,
For years Ccrrow had been ' swallowing
metal, lumps of coal, small stones and
brick dust.
Cerrow died of an abscess of the liver,
but this was caused by the foreign sub
stances In his stomach, which had dropped
from Its normal position. The stomach con
tained the following articles: On? 20-penny
spike, four Inches long; thirty-two 10-penny
nails, seventy-nine 8-penny nails, twenty-three
shingle nails; 180 bent
nails ot various assorted sizes, twenty
pieces of wire, different sizes, one Iron
washer, one-quarter Inch In dlame'er, four
suspender clasps, seventeen buttons as
sorted, 120 small stones, twelve pieces Ot
tin of various sizes, three screws, upper
halvea of three 20-penny spikes, three 32
callber cartridge shells, twenty-eight pins.
Many of the larger nails were partly
eaten up by the acids of the stomach. One
large four-Inch nail, which pierced the
stomach. Is believed to have caused the
abscess which resulted In death.
ng Shirts
new effects in white, col
ored and plaited bosom negligee shirts. Don't
wait see them at once. 51. 03. $1.50 and $2.
KELLEY & HEYDEN,
JI9-2I North 16th St
IMP "K
K r
2
nTnTaasVnaHKJ
IOWA POLICE JUSJ SAVE NEGRO
Mob Attempts to Lynch Black Man
Who Shoots White
Assanller.
MU8CATINE, la.. March it. Frank
Brown, a negro narrowly escaped death
at the hands of 1.600 enraged men to
night, and was rescued by twenty police
men only after he had received a severe
beating by the mob, which sought his lite
because he had shot and probably .fatally
wounded Harry Holtzhauer, a button cut
ter. Holtzhauer struck Brown In the face,
when Brown, drawing a revolver, shot
him in the breast. Hundreds gathered
round the fallen man and, Brown ran, pur
sued by several policemen'. The friends of
Holtzhauer joined In the pursuit. The po
licemen were outdistanced by the civilians,
who caught Brown, a score of whom fell
to beating the negro with their fists. The
policemen, reinforced by twenty, charged
the assailants with club and revolvers and
after knocking several down rescued the
negro.
Enraged by the attack of the police, the
mob followed the policemen and their pris
oner to the jail. After tbe prisoner had
been lodged In a cell the mob sought to
break Into the jail, but was prevented by
a special force of armed men. Friends of
Holtzhsuer ray that they will lynch Brown
as soon as they can get at him.
AMERICAN CONSUL APOLOGIZES
Withdraws Aspersions en Saxon Got
eminent In Letter te Ex.
pelTed Dentist.
DRESDEN, Msrch 28. United States
Consul Cole has, according to a note In the
official Dresdoner Journal, expressed his
regret for giving Dr. O'Brien a certificate
reflecting on the 8axon government.
The note says Mr. Cole was asked for an
explanation of the occurrence and in an in
terview with the premier he admitted he
bad furnished Dr. O'Brien with a certificate
at his request In order to help him. In so
doing he had no Intention of' charging the
Saxon government with acting arbitrarily.
He begged the premier to rest assured
that no Idea of Insulting the Saxon govern
ment had entered his mind.
CURIOSITY CAUSES DOWNFALN
Ohio Postmaster Admits lie Opened
Letters Passing; . Tkrosgh
His Hands.
ZANESVILLE. O. March 28. Jacob M.
Stanberry, postmaster at Deavertown, O.,
bas been removed as tbe result of an inves
tigation by the department.
Stanberry, In a signed confession, ad
mitted that for two years he had been open
ing letters sent to patrons of the office.
Curiosity alone moved him. Nothing was
stolen.
WOODEN DISH MAKERS UNITE
Mannfactarers from All Parte of tho
Country Meet to Rea-ulate
Prices.
NORFOLK. Va., March 28. Representa
tives from eight states today formed a
combination ot almost all the wooden dish
manufacturers In tbe country.
The meeting waa primarily to regulate
prices, but several plans which are expected
to result In the betterment of the trade
were adopted.
POLICE USE FORMALDEHYDE
Fames Drive Men Out ot House Where
They Had Barricaded Them,
selves.
LEXINGTON, Ky., March 28. Formalde
hyde waa used to dislodge a half dozen
logmen from Breathitt county who had
barricaded themselves In a house on Vine
street today. One ot tbe men bad broken
a glass mirror la a saloon and the police
JCu.
Just n Few Bargains
Left in 1902 Bicycles
If you want to get In
on them call at once.
Also the Largest and
Best selection of 1903
Bicycles in the city.
Prices the Lowest
Bicycles Sold on Easy Payments
Just received, a large shipment of
good Tires, 11.00 up to $4.50.
Get your bicycle cleaned up and
new coaster brake put on.
Louis Reseller
1 622 Capitol Ave.
Phone 814.
had a warrant for bim. With bis compan
ions he retreated to a house on Vine street.
The door was made fast and the officers
were told they would be killed it they tried
to force it. The police procured a formal
dehyde apparatus and placed the tube at
the keyhole. Soon the six men began to
feel sick and admitted tbe officers.
ATHLETE KILLS FELLOW COACH.
Casts Twelve Pound Hammer anal Ac
cidentally Slays High School
Traiaer.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March 28. R. D.
Lachrldge, a member of the track team of
the University of Indiana, waa struck on
the head by a twelve-pound hammer thrown
by J. R. Horn, the University of Indiana
coach, and killed today on the high school
athletlo grounds.
Mr. Lachrldge was employed as coach for
the high school track team and Mr. Horn
had come from Bloomlngton to assist him.
While Lachrldge was Ulking to a group ot
students Horn took a twelve-pound hammer
and, whirling it around his head, sent it
flying through the air directly toward Lach.
ridge. It was thrown with more force than
Horn had Intended and caught Lachrldge
full on the forehead. The Injured man fell
unconscious, with blood streaming from
a terrible .wound. He was taken to the
Norton Infirmary, but died an hour later.
