Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 20, 1904, PART I, Image 7
t TI1E OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. MARCH 20. 1904. -OSE OF BOWLING SEASON Wmrleyi Win Chimpionih'p of Omiht Leaps by Eligh: Ma-gin, INDIVIDUAL RECORDS RANK VERY HIGH Scores Mss by he Mm Who Meat ThrOBBh the Reason Bach Woald Ik ;ood la Air city. Well, the agony la over at last. The Omaha Bowling league sesson ended In a Has of glory on Hellerk's alley Friday night and the Waverlry's take the big end of the tournament In a gait somewhat slower than a walk, having won thirty seven out of the sixty-three games they played. At the atari the Omaha club waa very much a favorite, particularly with Itself, and atarted the thing going wl'h all klnda of fireworks, but at the finish the beat they ran lay claim to la a apllt of third money with the Armours. The tallendera are the Colts, who loat out to the tune of 3 to 25, loat and won, roepcct Ively. The Individual work of the membera of the teama haa. In many Instance, been little abort of wonderful. Seven men have bowled an average game of from 158 to 189, counting all the gnmea In which they have bowled In the tournament. It la doubtful If aa good a record an thia haa been made In any other city the slse of Omaha In the entire country. Bartach had an average of 198 for eighteen gamea, but thia waa not gamea enough to en Ills him to the prise money. Following are the wlnnera and a summary of all the gamea played, aa well aa the Individual av erages: Standing; of (tie Clnha. Clubs. Played. Won. IoM P. C. .587 .MS Mi .M4 .Ml .wo .44 .397 Wh verleya 3 Clarksons (VI Omiitms M Armoura fit fit. Charles Kt Krug Parka W Natlonuls ! Colts 63 37 21 Hi iW S3 30 3.1 30 33 31 29 34 28 3 25 38 IadlvMnal Averages. Rank and Name. 1- Heed, H. D... 2 Frltacher flprngue 4 Welty s Kmcry 6 Francisco 7 Chandler Gnmes. Plna. Average. h h.mi S3 12.3A4 33 6.3M S3 11,97 63 H.9M SO 11.379 196 16-63 192 18-33 190 12-1.1 189 47-63 1S9 39-60 189 14-63 1K9 5-54 188 46-63 187 2K-.' 186 47-63 ...63 11,921 S Brunka 64 10,211 -Hodzes 63 11. WW V lo-Mockett S9 7,K!1 , 11 Dennmn 68 11.7H6 .13-Huntlngton 11." 13 Zarp 63 11,733 186 41-60 186 186 186 35-36 185 58-0) 185 44-63 18 27-45 182 10-15 182 26-60 182 181 16-18 181 24-33 181 14-30 180 24-48 179 51-47 179 49-63 178 22-67 178 4-42 177 26-54 177 176 -! 175 30-67 175 12-46 173 13-27 172 37-54 172 33-51 172 24-42 172 18-36 172 4-63 171 11-51 170 89-42 170 27-42 170 20-36 170 8-12 170 4-64 169 95-60 168 6-18 167 13-21 167 10-21 16614-15 166 6-18 164 8-18 ? 6-45 160 6-9 157 4-24 156 6-6 150 1-8 14 Zimmerman sa 11,71 1&-Kncell 36 6.695 16 Potter 17 Marble 1 16 Conrad . . 19 Cochran ., 20 Neale ' 21 Norton ... 22 Baldwin . 23 Foracutt . 24 Hunter .., 25 Schneider ' ?6 Wlamnn . 27 Hughea ... ' 2ft Olrrde 2 Bengele .. - RO Tracy .... 81 Fowler ... R2 Clarkaon S3 Banka , ... . 34 Jonea .... ! 36 Bonnell .. 86-Frledhoft . 37 Oriftlth .. ' l French ... , 39 Lehman . . 40 Schneider, 41 Beaelln .. 42 Weber ... 43 Reynolda 44 Oreenleaf 45 Chrlatla . 46 Clay I 47 Ollchreat 4N Ca rter . . . 60 11.158 63 11.699 45 8,217 15 40 60 10.946 37 18 ' 3,274 33 5.9P7 30 5.444 48 8.664 67 10,254 63 11,326 67 10.168 42 7.5W 54 9.584 S8 4.958 61 R.5 87 10.005 45 7.887 27 54 51 42 36 4.674 9,325 8. SOS 7.248 6.210 63 10.840 61 8.732 .. 42 .. 42 ..' 36 .. 12 .. 54 7.177 7.167 6.H9 2.048 8.184 60 10,175 18 3.030 49 Norene 27 t' 50 Sheldon 27 4.521 4.519 2.504 2.994 2.960 7.340 1,4'6 3.772 941 901 51 Sherwood in ' 52 Mead 16 53 Belleck 16 54 Ahmanaon 45 ' 55 Toder 56 Reed, A. C 24 57- Klng 6 r 68 Murphy 6 BASE BALL PROSPECT AT BKL1.EVIK. Two of Star Players Oat of Nlao, bat Chaaeri Still Good. BELLEVl'B. March 19 Notwlthatand Ing the fact that Bellevue la to loaa Ita beat two all around playera. Stewart and Btouffer, there are prospects of a fine ahnwtna- In baae ball here thia ' aeaaon. Baae ball la a popular gam among tha atudenta and even more popu lar anion the collese authorities. Kvery ' afternoon the twenty or more Candida tea i for the varloua teama gather on the ath. i letlc field Immediately behind the college building and attended by a email nut aa- mlrlns rrouD of onlookeri. go through ? their daily round of practice. Moat of tha playera have been membera of different town teama about the country. They wear , their own auita In moat caaea and tha i many lively colore dlaplayed add agree- The playera of the flrat team will prob ably bo aa follows: Captain Shellldy. alneea Manager Klce, c.artner, mcp ay- den, Hart, Benson, Ollren, Croasman, Thur- ber, Zellera. Woodward, Votew and Miller. or theae uartner and Mcravden will al ternate In catching, with Hart probably on flrat baae. No other Dlacea are In anv way aura and even theae are subject to change In caae better men are found or the proapectlve aucceaaful candidate falla to keep up to tna required standard. Much regret la expressed by all baae nail en. thualaata here that Btouffer has been re called home on buatneaa. Hie absence may make a bad gap in tha team, but It la hoped that arrangement can be made by htm to rejoin the team before tha aeaaon la out. If he doea. Bellevtie will have the atrongeat team It haa had In years. The weakneaa heretofore haa been on baaea and In batting. Thia year a marked Im provement la obaerved, especially In hat ting. Time after time the leather ephere haa been caught In a awlft curve on the hat and aent flying over tha head of the outermost fielder. Benaon, Stouffer and TWO :8 DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 Comes from ths kidney secretions. Tha experi enced physician knows at once the kidneys sre sick when be examines the urine. You can tell for yourself. Urine that is pale and foamy that is high ly colored, reddish, blood like that contains sediment or "brick-dust like" de posit on standing, points to sick kidneys. Infrequent or too frequent urina tion and all urinary difficulties are danger signals which call for prompt use of Doan's Kidney Pills. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2-Comes from the bsck. Backache pains In many forms algnal sick kidneys tell of overworked, congested kidneys warn you of Impending danger. A "bad back" is misery enough of itself, but fsr worse Is In store, for those who neglect its warning nerrous conditions sleep less nights -despondency failing eyesight muscular soreness Rheumatic pains 'r, nd many exhauktivs aches. Doan's bladder, snd are endorsed by people A Trial Free To Omaha Bss Readers. NAMI- O STSTC - hi tra fetal kaa. bmS at aaaaaa to n ra (.!., aaa.ia. pi. u , nta aaoMsi ei V ratii ft tarte. W ' J Vnnw f mam wwuLzf Shellldy are among the beat battera of the team. On the field. Zellera, Thurher, CrnMmnn, Benaon and Votaw rank beet. The echedule for the year la not com pletely filled yet. but a game with the t'nlverslty of Nebraska and with moat of the adjacent collegia la expected. EVENtS 0N RUNNING TRACKS Veteraao, Heavily Played Fsvnrlts, Wine the Thnratoa Stakes at Oaklaarf. SAN FRANCISCO; Maxch J9.-Veterano, the heavily played favorite, won the Thorn ton atakea at four mllea at Oakland today in the preeience of about 6.000 people. Rio Shannon waa a dlatanoe aecond. with Sailor Knot third. The track waa very muddy. The Thornton had a value of 2.23o. Re aulta: Firae race, five furlonga. welling: Billy Moore won, Batldor aecond, Decoy third. Time: 1:32. Second race Futurity course, selling: Matt Hngnn won. Flaneur second. Bard Burna third. Time: 1:J8. Third race, mile and an eighth, selling: Mr. Famum won. The Fretter second. Fill D Or third. Time: 2:01. Fourth race. Thornton ataken, four mllea: Veterano won, Rio Shannon aecond. Sailor Knot third. Time: 7:37. Fifth race, alx furlong, aelllng: Mlety'a Pride won. Ocyroha aecond. The Hawaiian third. Time: 1:17. Sixth race, mile and seventy yarda. handl enp: Arabo won. Warts Nlcht eeoor.d, O. W. Trahern third. Time: 1:49V I-OS ANGELES. March 19. Ascot resulta: Flrat race, one mile, aelllng: Erne won. Sherry aecond. The Covsnanter third. Time: 1:44. Second race, Blauson course, selling: Jim Core won, Wager aecond, MacFlecknoe third. Time: 1:12. Third race, mile and an eighth, hurdle, handicap: MUaa won, May second, Walter third. Time: 2:07. Fourth race, five furlongs. Sji Monica stake, 2-vear-olda: Plnkerton won, Peggy Mine aecond, Alrahtp third. Time: i:ta. Fifth race, mile and seventy yarda. handi cap: McOrathlana Prince won, Formaster aeoond, Fonoaata third. Time: 1:46H. Sixth race, one mile, selling: Invletna won. Jinarler aecond. Merwan third. Time: 1:43V. NEW ORLF-AN8. March 19. -Results: Flrat race, alx furlonga: Marltana won. Alllata second,- Lurallghter third. Time: 1:16H. Second race, mile and seventy yarda: Santa Teresa won, Potente second. Dr. Carrlck third. Time: 1:50. Third raoe, five and a half furloriga: Ladv Radnor won, Sharpblrd second. Ex tralaw third. Time: 1:09. Fourth race, mile and a quarter. New Louisiana stake: Mauser won, Ralnland aecond, Oravlna yilrd. Time: 2:13. Fifth race, alx furlongs: Foxy Kane won, Katie Powers aecond, St. Tammany third. Time: 1:16. ..... Sixth race, aelllng. mile and a sixteenth: Tancred won. Moderator second, Mldehlp man third. Time: 1:53. HOT SPRINGS. March M. Results: Flrat race, mile and a quarter, selling: Mlaa Eeon won, John E. Owene aeoond, D.nn m third Time: 2:15. Rn.nrt race otiA mile, aelllns: Satin Coat won. Bandlllo aecond, Ralph Young third. Time: 141H. , Third race, alx furlonga, selling: Marl boro won, Apnle Sweet second, Laura Hunter third. Time: t:i. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, handi cap: Kenova won, Olenwood second. Flora Bright third. Time: i:4&. virth nr. air furlonm. handlcan: Paul Whalev won. Joe Goes second, Irby Ben nett third. Time: 1:14H. t Sixth race, six rurionss: neue mum won. Marco aecond, Mike Strauas third. Time: 1:1. Seventh race, alx furlonga, aelllng: An selger won. Febv Blue aecond, Cohasaett third. Times 1 :15H- stake: nommatiohs arr i.arg. Harlem Jockey Clik Hn l.noa Horses JCaaief In leaioa'i Kvesta. CHICAOO. March II. With 1.601 nomina ting for the twelve stakes of the 1904 aea aon the Harlem Jockey club clalme to have eatabllahed a new record for high totala In the number of entries to racing nxiures of this olase. The chief Increase la In the cventa for the S-year-olda and l-year-oda and la aald to carry a corresponding better ment or class. . Of the big atakea. the 315.099 Harlem Na tional handicap haa 112 entries the Twen tieth Centurv HI and the M. I.ewla Clark atakea. resarded as a tryout for ths Amer ican Derby, haa 97 entries. Tennis Tournament for Soath Dakota. ottittv ciT.T.n March 19. tSneelal.t At nuiitt nf tha Atmi Falla Tennis c'ub new omcera were eieciea tor m i ui i year and definite action vsa taken on the matter of arranging for the firat annual aate tennis tournament, which will be held on the grounda or tne local isnnia ci"n v. iai.. nap. na.r .iiiiv i ,i fihw ijiii- r. h tncal ctnh are: President. B. C. Dow; vice president. Ror Sherwood: peo- A.ttv-raaiirr A. J. Keim. Al sno'ner meeting of the club, to be held In the near future, the various committees to arrange for the state tournament will be named. The grounds of the local club will be re aurveyed and aeveral courta will bs added before the Hate tournament. Close Basket Ball Coateat. A. . vrmr v. r . .nk . a QmI.I 'Hal- JUWA till, - egram.) In one of the moat aensatlonal games ever played In Iowa City the atate universuy won win j . championship from Orlnnell by the acore or 23 to i. unmxn an nwimi " M T - n.ntaln mllntA,. tn. atar game ior wwa. v -Grlnnell. In the curtain ralaer the fresh men gins aeieaiea m auy num v, o n - to 2. HYMENEAL. Two at West Point. , WEST POINT. Neb., March II. (Special.) William II. Bhaber and Mlaa Mary D. Moaemgn were united In marriage In thia city today by County Judge Dewald. Ths parties live In ths eastern portion of Cum ing county and will reside near Oakland. Carl Buach of Thurston county and Mlaa Anna Glister were married In thia city by County Judge Dewald. Ths groom la a proaperoua farmer living near Pender and the bride a daughter of one of the oldest settlers and most prominent families ln( Cleveland precinct. Rath-Dseek. BEATRICE. Neb., March 19 (Special. -Mr. Samuel D. Ruth, a prominent young business man of this city, and Miss Marls Catherine Dueck were married Thursday at the home of the bride's parents at St. Louis. The young couple will be at home to their friends In Beatrice after April 1. SIGNALS. Kidney Pills cure all ills of kidneys you know. Omaha Fred Miller, employed at Edqulsfs meat market, 17th and Clark streets.' living st No. loll Isard street, says: "I have been so bad with my back that I could scarcely atoop. After stooping I could scsrtly straighten and trou ble with the kidney secretions existed. I tried every kind of remedy guaran teed to bo a surs curs for kidney complaint, snd slthough I was never com pelled to stop working I havs score of times felt Inclined tbst way. Two boxes of Doaa'a Kidney Pills, procured at Kchn A Co.'s drug store, corner 15th snd Douglas streets, cored ms. If I bars a recurrence, of kidney com plaint I know what to use.' LOCAL flORSEMEN LINE UP Omaha DriTing Club Holds Eothniieitio Aaonil Meeting. PLANS FOR LIVEVY SUMMER CAMPAIGN flew Officers F.lected and roaamllteea Kaaaea to Have Charge of tho Clafc sag Track Affairs Darlag tke Seasoa. That there will be something doing In the horse racing line In Omaha th!a summer waa settled beyond peradventura at a meet ing of ths Omaha Driving club, held at the Her Grand hotel last night. It took consid erable scoring on ths part of the membera before they got the word, but when they did atrlks their gait they went down to the wire In a bunch, with Floyd J. Campbell hugging the pole. Myron L. Iearned was In ths Judges' stand and held the stop watch on the members to the eminent aatla factlon of all, and they went the quarter and then the half with never a aklp. Hob bles were barred for the time being, for It was a square trot from the word to the wire without a flag being shown. In other words, ths meeting waa entirely harmonloua and enthusiasm for the racing gamo was most plentiful. The meeting; was for the purpose of a thorough reorganiza tion of the club and to get Its affairs Into shape for the coming season. All this waa accomplished and even more. The attend ance was thoroughly representative of not only the amateur racing Interests, but of the substantial business Interests of the city, and aa such aaaurea that ths coming eason will witness some rare sport In the fast horse line In this city. The business of the meeting waa atarted with the election of ths following adminis trative board for the ensuing year: Presi dent, Fred Nash; vice prealdent, T. C. Byrne; treasurer, Thomas B. McPherson; secretary, J.. W. Carr. Committees were appointed to administer the affairs of the varloua meets that It Is proposed to hold: Track, C. C. Kendall, Clinton Brlggs and F. J. Campbell; membership, L. F. Crofoot, J. L. Baker and C. C. Kendall; to have charge of the first matinee, Messrs. Kendall and Crofoot; second, McKey and Learned; third, Brlgga and Campbell; fourth, Thomp son and Northcott. It was decided that the first meeting hall be held on May 30, ths next June II and one every two weeka thereafter until eight ahall have been held. J. Northcott. Clinton Brlgga, R. A, Thomp son, Henry Dunn and W. A. McKey were chosen a board of directors. It was then voted, after some discussion, to raise the membership fee from $6 to $10. and a aet of rules, previously prepared, to govern tha conduct of the meets and races was unant moualy adopted. Tho grounds at the track are to be hn proved, unelghtly objecta removed, fences and barns painted and ths whole area ma terially allcked up and put In attractive condition. Bands of music will be a fea ture of the matinees this summer, and various other attractions Will be arranged as ths aeaaon progresses. One of these will be the exhibition here late In the sum mer of Dan Patch,, one of the country's most wonderful equine performers. Alto gether the meeting left. nothing to be de sired In the minds of all 'lovers of horse racing for horse racings sake, and gives promise that Omaha will fare better In this line throughout the summer, than ever be fore. The meeting was closed with a. vote of thanks to Landlord, Rome. Miller for the use of his green room liii which 4&e meet Ing was held. OWES FATHER-IN-LAW AND SKIPS. ratine Sapsoaea to Ha vs Left 'Wife Child and Come to Onibi. LEIGH. Neb., March 19. - Special. )-Two weeka ago William O'Dell. a farmer who Uvea three miles weat of this place, shipped a carload of cattle and a team of horsea to Bouth Omaha. Ha has not returned to hla family Up to thia time, and It la re- poriea nere tnat lie does not Intend to. He Waa indehted to his father-In. In the sum of $8uJ. e-nd before leaving he made a bill of sale conveying what ner. sonal property he owned to him, which amounted to about S00. As aoon as Mrs O'Dell became suspicious that somethlna. was wrong ahe telesranhed hep fnth.r a J. Wheeler, who Uvea at Dunlop, Mo., and he came at once and took charge of the property. He la disposing of It as fast as he can and when the business Is settled up here he will take his daughter and her child home with him. O'Dell is evidently In Omaha at present, aa he haa been heard from there a couple of tlmea during the paei wee. Lectares at Former Pastorate. BLAIR, Neb., March II (Special.) Rov S. C. Green, for several .years paator of ths Baptist church at York, Neb., and formerly in ccarge here, gave hla lecture, "The World Do Move," at the Baptist church on Thursday evening for ths benefit of one of the Junior societies of the church. Mr. Green combined the giving of his lec ture wtth a general visit and farewell to hla many friends In Blair, as he will soon move from York to Rocky Ford, Colo. W. D. Haller for State Senate. BLAIR, Neb., March . (Special.) The name of W. D. Haller la being prominently mentioned as a candidate for atate aenator from Washington and Dodge counties. In- and Proof a- 8 8 a I Ths new waists show the Istest Ideas la style ths new sleeves ths fancy stock and all the little touches that display artistic skill. X CI C for white Japanese silk waists. 2.95 : for dotted musll n hlrt waists. Inn for sheer lawn shirt UU waists. Suits, Skirts, Millinery You cannot recall an Easter season event where buying will appeal more forcibly than the values here offered. We've planned this sale to meet your immediate demands for correct attire. The latest fashions are extensively represented garments of best materials and tailoring. Extra. Offering Women's Suits and Voile Skirts fHO.OO for a very styllah new spring suit a suit that cannot bo duplicated anywhere now or Inter at this price. It Is made of fine all wool cheviot in collarless Eton style, neatly trimmed with braid and buttons. We offer this suit to you at the exceptionally low price of Oreat variety of women's new spring suits, at $25, $35, $45 and $55. Ladies' Hih-Grade Skirts Ladles.' high-grade voile, canvas cloth. Imported cheviot snd hrondcloth akirta, all beautifully trim med with Ince and brsld, habit or Inverted plait back; colo rs black, bine and brown, some with drop linings, all strictly tailor- m fQ made, many worth $15 fi mVk choice of the lot "'v Men's Clothing Top coats, covart mlK-ht J If you had Our apeclal clothlna men'a suit, felled collars, also hair cloth self retaining front. Thia par ticular ault la ruaranteed hand tailored throughout. Price for Monday, only fluentlal republicans of svery precinct in tha county conoeda that he would be a strong candidate. Mr. Ilaller s previous record as senator and his well known re publican principles almost Insure his se lection by the coming convention. Wrmore City Ticket. BEATRICE, Neb., March 19. (Special.) A cltlaens caucus was held at Wymors Thursday evening and the following city ticket placed in nomination: For mayor, J. R. Dobbs; city clerk, James McQulre; treasurer, C, B. Hensley; engineer, John Mnpiric members of the school board, E. N. Kauftman, Martin Hansen; councilman. First ward, T. J. Mallowney; Second wara, Arthur Fisher. Morta-sges Show aa Iaeresae. BLAIR, Neb., March 19.-(Speclal.) Ths Washington county mortgage record for the month of February waa aa followa, as furnished by County Clerk George H. Faber: Farm mortgages filed, a, $40,800; released, 11, 126,826.. Town and city mort gages filed, 6, 12,725; released, 13, Chattel mortgages filed, GO, tll.lKM, released, $12,825. A. O. I". W. Membsrshls Contest. SHELBY, Neb., March 19. (Special.) The Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge of this place has Just completed a membership contest, as the result of which twenty-seven new membera wars added to the Hat. Thursday evening the losing aide In ths contest presented a banquet to 850 members of ths order snd friends. A pro gram of music, speeches, etc., was ren dered. Plattsmoatai Women Read Payers. PLATTSMOUTII. Neb., March 19. (Sps olal.) The Flaitsmouth Woman's olub held a pleasant meeting at ths horns of Mrs. A. W. Atwood. Mra. Sauter spoke of "Social Problems of Early Prealdents," Mrs. J. N. Wise of "Uncle Sam's Presidents," and Mrs. A. W. Atwqod read an Interesting paper on "The Discovery of Gold la Cali fornia." Celebrate Golden Weddla. . PLATTSMOUTII. Neb.. March 19 (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mra. William Housewortb celebrated their golden wedding annlver aary at tha home of their daughter, Mra. C. B. Murphy, In thia city today. They have resided In Nebraaka for nineteen years and In Plattemouth eight yeara. Week of Aatl-Sslooa Oratory. TECUMSEH. Nbb., March 19. (Special.) Temperance meetings have been held In this city throughout the week. Thomas Darnell of Lincoln, attorney for ths Stats Anti-Saloon league. Is ths apeaJcer. FIRE RECORD. Two Weddings at Tsenaasek. TECUMSEH. Neb., March 19. (Special.) Samuel B. Cummlnga, sou of Sheriff and Mra. W. H. Cummlnga of this city, and Mlaa L. May Bowman, daughter of Major and Mra. T. II. Bowman, were married at the bride's home in this city Wednesday. The service waS by Presiding Elder J. F. Kemper of Lincoln. Ths young couple are spending their honeymoon In Lincoln, and when they return they will make their home on a farm east of the city. John Hasenyager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hasenyaaer' of this city, and Miss Nellie AHtson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of Murray, were married at ths bride's home Tuesday. Tha cere mony wss performed by Rev. p. C. John son of tbla city. Mr. and Mrs. Haaenyager will live on a fitrm neat of thia city. Horaes Barn In the Barn. BEATRICE. Neb.. Masea -(Special Telrgraja.) FUs this morning near FlUey 1612. & fARNAM STREETS. OMAHA rROPI.E)' FVfUITlRB ASH CAHPET CO. , neatly trimmed $20 Correct Clothes for Men ilke cut, made of fine quality of tan cost anourh to talcs vour breath awav one of our kind rr.ade to order. Easy y ' money here, though. Prlcea wont scare you a hit. ' Uooda and style will please you TS (TIC mijrhtlly. Yea, you can charrs J" ffCC, for tomorrow (Monday) In our men'a department la a plain or fancy woratea haa hand padded shoulders and hand- 9.75 Our Hat and Shoe Dept. Is aclow with new aprlns atyles. The black stiff hat which ws ars selling for 12.50 Is a wonder. Come and look at It anyhow. All tha lateat atylea can be seen In our shoe de partment. Many different shapea and leathers, prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 deatroyed the large barn of i. W. Wright with all Ita contents. Including thirty tona of hay and grain. Nine head of horses and mules perished in the flames. Loss, $3,000, partially covered by Insurance. SHELBY, Neb.. March 19. (Special. ) A barn belonging to Clyde Hayhurat, who Uvea three miles southeast of here, was burned laat night. A fine Kentucky jack loat its life in the flames. Mr. Hayhurat had left a lamp In the barn for a few minutes and it fell over before his return. He carried a small Insurance on the jack, but none on the building. Two Hart in New York. NEW YORK. March 19. During a fire which broke out In ths furniture store house of R. J. Horner 4 Co. today, one man was badly burned and another was seriously injured by jumping from a win dow. The latter was one of. ten men who jumped from the second atory to the roof below. He had both legs broken. Annie Helwlg, who waa working alone In the rear on the fourth floor of the build ing, was cut off from the stairway. Two employes carried her to a window and. by forming a living bridge, helped her to a nearby building. The Interior of the building,' a seven-story brick structure, was damaged $30,000. Cotton Shin at Kew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-The -Weir Leland liner Atlanta Is a tire at its dock here. It has on board 12,000 bales of cotton and large consignments of grain and mis cellaneous cargo. The loss will be heavy. Cures Colds and Prevents Pneumonia. "Whn Grip prevails, every thing is Crip." It ia not neces. sary for you to distinguish tho difference between a hard Cold and the Crip; if you have Influ enza, Catarro, Pains and Sore neaa in the Head or Chent, Cough, Bore Throat, General Prostration and Fever or any of these, then Dr. Humphreys' "77" will cure you quicker and better than any known remedy. Jubilee Book. Mailed Free. At Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed. Humphrey.' Med. Co., Corner William A John ti tree is. New York. SPORTING WORLD HANDICAP Salt X 91 and 97 Wasblsgtsaftt., Cnlcage, III Single Copies 50 lest.. J Weekly, OSE PRICK TO A I'L. ' W. b.v. our ifprfMnUtlrn .t all the track.. sr. ceu.lst4 vita .U lb. eorwrnca. .o4 .it-;... at IM .tOI, uw.cr s. . u iunl lu forsMtloa v. ksowtug whn I una Is rm.dj a.d ft.a irt. risbt oioa.y 1. 4cr.. W. tk. bnt b1 iuI t .kKkara tna ts.14. lsffrmOoa lUri i. ib iHrw. It you giv. ua a t.ir ..4 boDM trta' r elU bar ao othr. W. do not iw uat (ifur. sci.otiac.llr. Tkl. .roT. kr TKit Mr oBte. bwi our morn ktAatr.pMr. .r. .t sork. W. luraua y.u to. kw lalannatloa Ina all tracks. 2 GUARANTEED SPECIALS DAILY U w ion't ai.k. rou via v. rofuos jour moaor. T. out of t. oubKfikOT. . will g'. thro, e-.rt' tro. So.4 w II la uwir u ;o will noun Mr Utosroai. K'. .ttMtlM p.! te ceamustuliM. wiikeoi noo.r .acleo.4. aua. JKSMK W. 1HWIX, M LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT NARXII CLEARING SALE The Kupmiie opitortunity of the month for thoRP who tie nire a high grade article at the price usually asked for a much inferior one. ilk China Closets Solid quarter.sawed oak, 48 Inches wide. 74 Inches hlah, full bent R-lnss. lias mirror In back, with or M SSj "v without mirror ti-i, solid hand carved claw fent no dining; H. M Kl I room complete without a china closet sella usually for al9JF $5.00 Monday special Princess DresserMonday we offer a solid quarter-sawed oak Princess Pressor, has an 18x40 French pattern plato bevel mirror, combines all the advantages of both a dresser and a dress ing table, usually sells for $40 special 24.75 Our special 3 -room offer continued this week. Those who were unable to take advantage of this great money saving sal last week can do so now. Re member, 3 rooms completely furnished for $99.00. Cash or credit. Special inducements to young folks just starting housekeeping Go-Carts We are agents for the famous Heywood line. Monday only, a handsome Oo-Cnrt. with the Istest bujriry a a a as pear, automobile wheela, fancy silk lined psrasol, worth I A $23.50 special for Monday , ! I U Carpets, Rugs and Draperies We carry the largest line in the city. Be sure and get our prices before pur chasing elsewhere. We can save you money. Axminster Rugs 9x12 size, Monday special Lace Curtains Monday we pair of Brussels Net Curtains, The Men's True Specialists The State Electro- . Rf ledical Doctors illlP PfllPF il7 vLJJ ITXI la Kidney and Urinary Dlaeasea and all dlseas. and weakneseee of men due to evil habits In youth, exceseea or the reault of neglected or unskillful treatment of private dlwsasrs, which cause night loeaea and day drains, and Impair, the mind destroya the muscular power and reduces tho sufferer lit that deplorable, atate' known aa Nervo-Bexua.1 Dlbllity. NO HARSH OR DANGEROUS METHODS USED. You will And thia tnstltuts thoroughly reliable, different from other so called iruitliules, medical concerns or companies. You are a safe In dealing with the Stale Kleclro-Medlcai Institute ua with any State or Matlonul Hank. Thia lnatitule haa been established In Omaha for the purposn of curing the destroying diseases and blighting weaknesses of men, which other doctors or specialists fall to cure, duch diseases destroy men'a vitality and weaken the menial, pnyeicai iiia .r.uai ymwm. Our apeclai purpose la to save the thousands of young and middle-aged M whose systems are, or have been ui some time, contaminated with tha poisonous taint of special diseases, blood poison, etc., or wh'me nervous, lihyrtcal and sexual systems ars on the verge of ruin from the destroying effects of aelf-abuse, excesses, and kexual, bladder and kidney dlHeaH, which undermine and bring to ruin the strongest constitutions and completely IX MAN reducing them to a atate of abject misery, with mind impaired, physical strength gone; MANHOOD NO l-ONt.EH finds an abiding place there. J'O AI.l. Stt'll MKN tha Stats Klectro-Mediral Kpecialiats are able, ready and willing to extend that skillful, scientific assistsnce that has wived thousands of men who were at one time the sufferers that you are now, who had become discouraged and despondent after having failed to secure the relief and rure thev needed at the hands of incompetent specialists atxt cure-all emedles. WHO DIU AT LAST WHAT THK1 SHOl I,I HAVH BOSK AT FIRMT con sulted the honorable and skillful specialist, of the Htate Klectro-Medlcal In stitute, where thev were properly examined and their true condition disclosed and proper treatment applied, with Improvement at once and a complete cute In a remarkable ahort time. Many are silently suffering from physical weaknesa and losa of vigor, your nervous syatem being crpluted and your mind weukenel and impaired. Lite ia not what it should b.v Ijlspondsncy and gloomy forebi ding have laken the piuce of bright prospects and happy ambition. You no longer enjoy your dally labors or social duties; your nights are reetless and unrrfreMhiiig. and such morning yuu awaken again to ins cheerless realisation of your pliyeli al Im pediments and weakneouas, and you have neither the am ltlon nor the power to maintain your position among your fellow-men. and diag through a inl.i r kblft existence, often wialilng for death to end your troubles. In many cases Indiscretions. sell-auUke, excviMea, etc., In others It I some secret aiaoase, of neglected or Improperly treated nf midair ,1 nr ImnrnnArlv treated Kidney snl Bladder dls.sa. skv imi"s' ie.i,i. uni rive up ir outers .ii.h vn.i rvm todav to the MEVI THIK SPF.il A I.I SIS and learn your true condition. Get the right treatment and be c-ired uulckly, safely and thoroughly. CONSULTATION AND f DFF If 'ou "nnot call wrIU for symptom blank. Office EXAVUNATtO ' hours, I a. m. to V. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St.. Bet 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, !St4 BEE WANT PRODUCE Y0UH CREDIT IS GOOD. We sell goods out of town on our EASY PAY MENT PLAN. Write us for prices. Pedestal Extension Table A handsome quarter-sawed oak Tedeatal Table, has a E2-lneh round hand polished top, round column pedestal, hand carved claw feet, extends eight feet always sells for $o0.00 tomorrow only $32,50 choice patterns, , 23.50 offer a beautiful i no worth $9, special ... .4s 70 HYDROCELE VARICOCELE -STRICTURE BLOOD POISON RUPTURE NERVOUS DEBILITY NERVO-VITAL AND SEXUAL WEAKNESS are in cau.o ui .rvui wiiuiiitpii, .mi. Dlooa poison, etc., or ' requermy in re.ult special dlsesses whicn sneclal dtsenses cause Varicocele, RESULTS