TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEf SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1900.
i i
i I
i !
i !
i I
S !
BOWLING CONGRESS OPENS
Delect to Welcomed to LonigTille by Actin
.. Mayor Owen Tyler.
PLAY BEGINS ON SIXTEEN ALLEYS
President Haeaer Will Gle
Banquet Today In Honor
of the , atlonal
Officers.
LOriBVILLF:, Ky- March 17.-In the
rresenee of IWW people Acting Mayor Owen
Tyler tonight sent the first ball bowled In
ins annual tournament of the American
Howling congress spinning down the alley
f.nd a roar of cheers greeted his effort
when he finished the performance with a
::at "spare." A more auFplciou opening
-.ever marked an annual tournament of the
congress, trie crowd gradually increasing as
tii evening wore on until all the available
(space In the huge Jefferson county armory
was filled. The unanimous opinion of the
(Visiting bowlers was tiiat the equipment of
ih alleys and accommodations for con
testants and vlnitnra was thf best in the
history of the congress.
f The exercises preceding1 the opening of
play wert brief and Informal, Acting Mayor
'Tyler, on behalf of the city, and Secretary
!,of State II. V. MoChesney. for the state,
welcoming the visitors. The response wns
'-made by J. H. Haager, president of the
! ongress.
Actual Play Bealns.
The first balls rolled In actual play were
hot down tho alleys simultaneously and
strikes were made o'n two of the alleys by
members of the Osceola and llaager No. 3
teams, both of Louisville.
Play had barely started when It was sus
.'pended for the put pose of welcoming the
O'Leary delegation, comprising three .teams
and 160 visitors, headed by a band and
drum corps. The. Chicago men arrived on a
' pedal, train only a short time before their
hour to begin bowling In the tournament.
. Owing to action by the Clvlo league and
the Jefferson county fiscal court there will
, he no liquors sold at the armory and no
Bunday howling. The only event on the
program for tomorrow, aside from social
' diversion for the visitors, will be the ban
Hiet given In honor of the officers of the
ongress by President llaager.
i
Fight for Next Congress.
The Philadelphia delegation spent a busy
day working for Al Baits for president of
tho congress and tonight claimed to have
enough votes pledged to elect him. 8t.
Louis delegates were equally sanguine as
10 the prospect for securing the next meet
ing of the congress for their city. The first
business session of the congress will be
held Monday.
The first group of sixteen flve-mcn teams
finished bowling at 10:20. AH of theni nr
from Ioulsvllle. The grand totals rolled
by the leu highed teuton were as follows:
Pearl Nelson. 2,416; Ferncllff, 0,4!: Trog
town, 2.835; Fetters, t.S29; Courier-Journal,
S.S3t: Old Times. IflX: Herman Straus,
!.; Charter, 12; Kolepp and Wllkoo,
2.2tt; Fortuna. 2,171.
DERBt DAY AT KW OKLEASS
Minnie Adams Wins al City Park ud
Gnldlnc Star at Crescent City.
NEW ORLEANS. March 17 Fred Cook's
flllv, Minnie Adams, fairly smothered her
field for speed In the City Park tlerby to
dav. Nlcol sent her to the front at once
and she set her rivals a killing pace. She
was never reached and won eas'ly by a
length from Kercheval that was second all
the way. It was practically a two-horse
race. In the betting Minnie Adams was
always favorite at 6 to 2, with St. Joseph
second choice at 6 to 1, Kercheval having
some backing at 5 to 1. Kargut, St. Joseph
and tebar all suffered from crowding end
Interference, Insufficient, however, to affect
the result. The derby was worth W,4&0 to
the winner. Kesuits:
First race, three and a half furlongs:
Odd Trick won. King Leopold second, Beau
Urummel third. Time: 0:42.
Second race, two miles: Bradley's Pet
won. Eclectic second, Hymettus thlrt'..
Time:
Third race, steeplechase, full course:
Ohio King won. Hlyc Mint second, Gould
third. Time: 4:0ot,.
Fourth race, one mile: Monehord won,
Iole second, Fonsoluca third. Time:
l:4f.
Fifth race, the City Park Derby, one mile
and a quarter: Minnie Adams won, Ker
cheval second, Orbicular third. Time:
2:0S.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: CapltAno
won, Percy Clark second, Marco third.
Time: 1:27H.
Seventh nice, six furlongs, handicap:
Emergency won. Meadow Breese second.
Airship third. Time: 1:14.
Guiding Star realised all of the talents'
expectation when he led his friend home
In the Crescent City Ierby this afternoon.
The race waa worth 17,2110 to the winner.
Of the eight that elected to stnrt. Guiding
Star opened favorite at twos, with Lady
Navvaree and James Reddlrk second
choice at S to 2. Lotus Eater and Ben
Ifoddcr were at fours and the others at
longer odds. At the close Lotus Enter
had lMen backed down to 13 to 6 and waa
favorite. Guiding Star at the same odds
was a strong second choice, while the
Ellison pair had gone hack to 9 to 2., At
tendance very large; weather clear and
track fast. Frnnk Lord was the only win
ning favorite. Results:
Flrt,t race, six furlongs: Tom Manklns
won, Arabo second, Fenian third. Time:
1:15.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Frank Iord won. Colloquy second. Lucy
Marie third. Timor 0:SS.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards,
handicap: St. Valentine won. Blennen
worth second, Goldsmith third. Time:
1:42,.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Besterlitig won, Celebration second, Lulse
McFarlan third. Time: 1:47.
Fifth race, the Crescent City Derby, one
mile and an eighth: Guiding Star won,
Irftdy Nswarree second, Lotus Eater third.
Time: 1:54.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs:
Southern Cross won, Rapid Water second.
First Premium third. Time: 1:18.
Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards:
Prince Salm Salm won, Fred Hornbeck
second. Lemon Girl third. Time: 1:47.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-Results:
First race, four furlongs: Mabel Hoi-
W e Ha.ve Now
GAe Following
006 Cars
IN STOCK
Jf. t ... Jf, ,v V i.. v aiV
THOMAS "FLYER"-
50 Horse Power, 4 Cj-lluder,
$3,500
it AV
PEERLESS
- 85 Horse Power, 4 Cylinder,
$3,750
A ' ..." -m
BUICK TOURING CAR
22 Horse Tower, Double Cylinder,
$1,250
2 . ' vgm
HAYNES
85 Horse Tower, 4 Cylinder,
$2,250
BUICK RUNABOUT
22 Horse Tower, Double Cylinder,
SI.OOO
Next Week We Will Receive
Our First Sample of the -WOODS
ELECTRIC
QUEEN VICTORIA
$1,900
H.
E. Fredricksort
Fifteenth and Capitol Ave.
FOVR-CYLIXPKR, 2.VHORSE POWKR, PRICE $1,750.
A powerful Touring Car of the highest class, with every modern
trurtaral feature refined to Kambler quality.
Giber ruodtua, from our ilauiufc-r KuuaijiHii at fsoO to our 4U-horsj
power four-cylinder Kanibler Mniousine at 13.000.
KAMHLIK prALlTV MEANS YOl It SATISFACTION'.
The Rambler Automobile Co.
1506 Capitol Avenue. Omaha, Nb.
lander1 won. Hand Maiden eeoond, Napr
third. Time: 0:4li.
Beyond rare, two miles: Wrrondale won,
K.nfliwit second, Iella Hill third. Time;
I '.So. -
Third race, futurity course: Lacene won,
Tocolaw second, Usaro third. Time: 1:11.
Fourth race, the Thornton, slakes, four
miles, purse K.dnii: PreeervatWr won. Wire
In second. Nine Spot third. Time: 7:4I4
Fifth race, seven and a half furtonfrs:
Clyde O. won. Gateway second, Bhady Lad
third. Time: litt".
Sixth rsce, one mile. Ard Patrick handt
csp, purse ll.oon: HknlKhteii won. Sou
Mere second. Corn Blossom third. Time:
1:42.
IXtfl ANGKL:8. March 17. Results at
Ascot:
First race, six furlonrs: Prince Chlnir
won, E. C. Runte second, Haerdon third.
Time: 1:164.
Second race, one mile: Freesias won,
Psn Ltitin second, Huapata third. Time:
1:4R.-
Third race, six furlonrs: Silver Wedding
won, El Olros second, Elbernardo third.
Time: 1:144.
Fourth race, St. Patrick's day handicap,
one mile: Orllene won. Ebony second,
Teoman third. Time: 1:414.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Oentle Harry won. Graphite second, Vlona
third. Time: 1:4H.
Sixth rare, six furlong: Rodolfo won,
Betsy second, Durbar third. Time: 1:14.
Seventh race, one mile: Needful won.
Kinsman second, Exitpo third. "Time
1:4.1H.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 17.-Results
at Oaklawn:.
First race,' six furlongs: Sonnet won,
Nona W. second, Tyrollan third. Tima:
1:1a.
Second race, four furlongs: Storm won.
Alllne Cummins second, Lr. Root third.
Time: 0:60.
Third race,' six and a half furlongs, the
Reservation handicap: Luretta won, Pon
totoc second, HauKhty third. Time: 1:20.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
ths Emerald handicap: Kin Ellsworth
r?Jl' Cutter """"I. Lubln third. Time:
Fifth race, six furlonrs: Butter Hand
won. Bendlso second. Bob May third.
Time: l:14t.
H'xti race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Thistledown won, Harmakls second, Dolinda
third. Time: 1:48. . .
GARDNER LEADS THE BILMARDISTH
Jey Player Only One Who Baa
Not Lost a (lame.
CHICAGO, March 17. With only two
rerularly scheduled ramm yet to be played
In the national amateur billiard champion
ship tournament belnr played at the Chi
cago Athletic association it Is assured that
the title which has been held for the last
year by Charles F. Con kiln of Chicago
will go to at, easterner. Edward W. Gard
ner of Passaic. N. J., Is the only one of
the six contestants who has not lost a
game, but he has J. F. Poggenburr of
New York as an opponent tor the final
game, and should the latter win this
match he and Gardner will be tied for
first place. Pogrenburg lost his first ratnc
of the tournament tonlgnt to Calvin De
ma rest, a l-year-old Chicago boy, who
defeated the former champion by a score
of 300 to 151. Demarest and Harry Wright
of San Francisco, who are having their
first big tournament experience, are tied
for third place, but there Is an excellent
chance of their capturing most of the
other prises. They will fight It out In an
extra game for third and fourth place
prises, but between them they seem now
to be assured of the high run and high
grand average prises. Wright's phenom
enal run of 127 yesterday will probably not
be passed. Demarest lends In the grand
average by over i points. Wright Is tied
with Poggenburg for the high single av
erage and an extra game will have to be
played to decide this.
The class of billiards displayed In the
present tournament Is several degrees bet
ter than that of last year. The grand
average is several points above the 19(16
mark, while the high runs and high single
average marks are greatly superior to the
best of last year's play.
One of the surprising features of the
play has been the success of Gardner In
winning rames. He has the third lowest
grand average. He has played winnlnr
billiards all the time, showing excellent
form against Demarest and Conklln and
falling very low against Morris and
Wright, both of whom, however, fell still
lower. Gardner's opponents, aa a rule,
have played their worst games against
him, which is partially explained by the
fact that he Is one of the hardest men
in the tournament to play against.
Conklln. last year's champion, has clayed
In four games and lost them all. He has
another game to play. He and Charles
Norris of New York are tied for last
place. Conklln this afternoon met Wright
of San Francisco. The game resulted 300 to
244 In favor of Wrlnht.
The standing of the players and grand
averages up to the end of tonight's play
follow:
Grand
. Won. Lost. Average
Oardner 4 0 104-139
Poggenburg 3 1 9 88-107
TV-merest S t 12 H-118
Wright 8 i. 87-131
Conklln 0 4 ) 8 98-111
Norris 0 4 6 7&-121
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Standing of teams In Omaha Bowling
league at the end of the twenty-sixth
week:
Mets Pros.
Onlmods
Penos
Block Kets
Detailed work of teams
Pet. Stks. Sprs. Splits. Er.
1,40 1.T30 4S0 326
'on. lost. Pet. r1n.
W 2S .706 71.J71
60 28 .641 70 8X0
44 34 .614 71.1W
44 84 .KM 7" SR?
o 88 .613 8BS42
S8 40 .47 !W
n RS .295 W(17rt
IS 60 . 231 66,238
Krug Parka ,
Cudahys
Mets Bros. .,
Armours
Onlmods
Stors Blues ..
Benos
Black Kats ..
.897
.894
.893
.890
.889
.846
.840
Individual averages:
1.431
1.341
1,375
1.870
1.32!
1.195
1.197
1,656
1,762
1,730
1,6TB
1.732
1.6S2
1,870
40
442
422
479
487
600
485
3.S3
385
378
376
879
523
648
Plarw). Av. Plarcil. Are.
Spmgue M 10 Frnch 7S 17
MeCttu 17 Plrkarlng 71 Tj
Cochran 71 1M Hartley 76 171
Conrad 71 iM Miflll M 178
O. O. rranotaeo.. U IM Hull fl m
W. O. Johuoa., M Mirbl fl ITT
Bcnsol 44 M4 Hcxl(ft 47 177
Pnttchor 7s ltt Bncell SI 177
PotUr 71 i4 JonM 4S ITT
Ktmmerm&a 7t ifcS Sheldon 7t 174
Baldwin ill IkJ'Trarr 71 171
C. J. Franelnoo.. 42 IttiHufhon 45 nt
Irp Tt la2Drnman 41 171
NuK Tt U! Flnii 4 no
Huntington Tt USThandler 44 i,,t
Oar ! 182 Molvieaux tl ltt
Foracutt M HljHuntar U let
Andarao M Ul (3 E. Johnson... Tt 1M
OJerde 71 ISliB.'hnelder 41 17
Orimtha Tt lei'Welty It 4
Read 10 lMlNlmll 4 14
Weber 44 180rhalalaln (I 1H
Williams tl laujMullla II ul
Brunka il lMi Rempka t lei
Tonem.aJl Tt 10 A. C. Reed IT 1W
Pruata Tt Idol
Individual prises Commercial league
forty-two games must be bowled to be
eligible to this list:
Games,
Waleni 60
Berger 54
Furay 46
Nelson , ft)
Ave.
187
182 33-54
178 18-46
177 S3-)
174 18-45
173 18-54
173 10-54
171 40-57
171 15-61
170 Z-57
189 13-45
It ltf-60
Foley 45
Beaelln 64
Stanenhorst r... 54
Cour hlan 67
H. Prima ux 61
t tt 67
Sutton 46
Crooks 60
H. Prtmeaux high aingle game. 206; on
pox cigars, aonaira oy r. u. Moeller.
Jetter's Gold Tops win prlxes for team
score; high single game, 1 056, and high
score for match, score of 2,927.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Pins Plyd.W'n.L'st. Pit.
, 54.83d m 50 13 . 794
. 52.714 63 4i 21 .857
. 53,080 63 39 24 . 619
. 50.881 63 29 34 .481
, 60,587 63 2 34 .481
. 50.441 63 25 38 .397
, 49 383 63 20 43 . 317
48.589 63 19 44 . 300
Life Malts
Gold To pa
Falstaffs
Stephens & Smith..
P. & G. Kamos
Thurston Rlrles....
Armours No. 2
Hugo F. Hill's
Commercial league, Individual averages:
Mulraranx
Walent
Berger
Kuray ,
Kelfaon ,
ret
Uteetln
Staierr-cret ..
Klouk
Coughian
H prliuau...
lit
Peteraoa
Suucn
Crook
W. Hinrtclu..
Johneon
John Iavla....
Halloa
O Hlnrlcke...
Urnail
Uinta Art
.... SI 1
.... 0 111
.... it la.!
.... 17-
ti
t
M
31
tT
il
57
17
. M
. tl
. U
. tl
. M
aVKeley
Sali.moa ......
Millie
Culllna
Pauereon
Hamblet
Jerry laTia....
lll oioue
17I'o ( on 11 or
17i,Urlnkwater ....
Ill ). Welmer
K M.-bola.
l.uU Klce
let Baebr
Ui Hi me
ll Butler
K Nlchola....
1M Lefbolta
1H C. hloe
17 Raaaiuaaes ....
i.7 Voea
Oamra. Are.
.... i 10
.... ai
4
:J
B1
4
4
, 01
ai
tl
. eo
. u
, to
. 17
. M
, U
. t4
.
. rr
. 11
. si
K1
1U
la!
tat
la:
ii
lal
!I
lot
U4
in
lf.T
.4
1
yj
IX
lAt
16!
lit
, (f I i t q 0, n t $ ? t $
c
VIEW of DREAM CITY PARK & SPEEDWAY
Sarpy City
' York High Hekool Athletics.
YORK. Neb.. March 17. (Special )-In ths
high school athletic meet H. Wlldmatt
equaled the world's record in a twenty
yard danli. Each event was hotly 0011
tested and showrd long preparation for the
meet and there waa considerable rivalry In
the cluse r villa In the nipe-clliublng in
test. Q. iltU clitubeU tbtt tlilcen iet in
quickest time. Running high Jump, Willie
Mead first. Biers aeoond. Cox third: 6 feet
3 inches. Standing three broad Jumps, H.
Wildman first, Dlers second, Mead tnira;
29 feet 10 Inches. Boys twenty-yard daah.
Wildman first: time, 0:024. Wrestling con-.i
test, Crutchfield first, Osborne second. Minn
kick. B. Woods first. Dlers second; 7 feet 6
Inches. In final score the seniors made 32
points; Juniors. 80; freshmen, 0; sopho
mores, 17.
ROYAL ATHLETIC CUB'S OPEN1MQ
Fin Program Polled Off In Good
Order Last Xlght. .
WU. IRII.I ntkl.tU s.i.nltrnl rtf the PnVdl
Athletic association was held last night ut
the club rooms. 1403 Jackson street, and
proved most interesting 10 me mnnurn
present. This is a new club, organized a
1. m .1 nw hoi mpmhrr with
R. B. Dame, physical director. The presi
dent Is Charles H. Wlthnell, the secretary
treasurer Frank J. Shepherd, formerly man
ager of tho Royal Canadian bank, and the
board of directors consists of C. H. Wlth
nell. F. J. Shepherd, Dr. Ford, William
Shoup, J. C King, jonn rtoiuen aim r.
Dame. Dr. Ford la physician of the club,
irk. l.at rtlvhf wan varied with
all sorts of athletic events, ths most In
teresting being the boxing and wrestling;
numbers. Mine ruenaein. ui. mu i, -bert
Johnsqn, at 116, wrestled three slx-
minuie rounas una wimr u in. :
Henry and Will Frankfort rave a fast.
exhibition wun ine ions inu "" :un-
i , v. 1 .1.111 mrlrv. hee. wAsnnns John
and Will Holden wrestled two rounds, John
winnfng theiri both, the first in sixteen
minutes and the aecond in twenty-eight
minutes.
The boxing part of the program waa two
bouts between the little fellows. Leo
Strayer and Kid May boxed three lively
rounds, with neither having enough the
better or ins argument 10 i
The last number on the program was a
three-round exhibition between Kid Jensen
. .r 1 . r ' , . . v. 1 ! 1. ik. Inl rnilnrl sev-
mna xvivj nuiiiurn. - - - ,
eral good blows were exchanged, all land
ing on the neao, Jensen snowing u uv
ter poellion. In the second round many
tiw. i.i.. -... ..h.na-.rl with honors
about even, and In the final round Jensen
knocked Campbell against the ropes and
In several ways showed his superiority.
No decision waa given.
IXDOOR MEETING AT JSEW YORK
Olympic Mest Take Part la Champion
ship Events.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Four Amateur
Athletic union championship events were
on the card of the indoor meet of the Pas
time Athletic club In Madison Square Gar
den tonight. Several of the men who have
been selected to represent America In the
Olvmplc games at Athens next month were
among tho competitors. In the 1,0U0 yards
championship run Melvin W. Sheppard of
Philadelphia and ths Irish-American Ath
letio club of tills city was winner, finishing
about twenty-five yards In front of Joseph
Hrownlow. his club mate, with Bart E. Sul
livan of Cambrtageport. Mass., third, four
yards back. Tim.-: 0:23.
W. D. Eaton of Cambridgeport, another
Olympic candidate, was penalixed one yard
for a "break" in the final heat of the sixty
yard Amateur Athletic union championship
dash, which was won by Archie Hahn at
Milwaukee, also an Olympian selection. In
0:iiiS. with Panaher of the Xavler club of
this cltv twelve Inches away second, and
Eaton third.
James Mitchell, New York Athletic club,
won the tweitty-five-pound weight for
height with 15 feet, and L. E, J. Feurehath,
New York Athletic club, the twenty-four-pound
shot evnt with 34 feet 6 Inches.
I alverslty Base Ball Dates.
IOWA CITY. la.. March 17. (Special )
Manager Jones has practically completed
his schedule for the base ball team of the
State university. While the dates have not
been eiuthoritively announced as yet. it is
understood that the most important trip
will be tJ Minneapolis, where the Hawk
eyes will play the I'niverslty of Minnesota.
On that same trip Iowa will play Luther
college al Icorah and t'pper Iowa uni
versity at Fayette. Minnesota will play a
return game, wun inn riawseyes eouie nine
during the season, while on a swing around
the circle. These are practically the only
games arranged for in addition to those
scheduled at Ihe conference of the collene
base lull managers held here early in Feb
ruary. Jaaiors Defeat Exeelalors.
The Omaha Juniors and the South Omaha
Excelsiors played Ifciaket ball last night.
the result being a score of 13 to t In favor
of the Omaha team. Doud was center on
the Omaha team. Captain Burdltk and
Dodds forwards, and Campbell. Nagl and
I'ugate guards. Captain Moore was cen
ter 00 Lbs boutb OmeUt team, Barklvy and
Risky fonraj-dg and CunLey and Rtd
guards.
SEW OUTLAW LEAUl'E ACTIVE
hto ftloax City Players Are Pirated
for Maryland Team.
PITTSBURG, Pa., March 17. (Rpeclal Tel
egram.) Cumberland. Md.. was admitted
Into the new league formed here which
now includes eight clubs In western Penn
sylvania, eastern Ohio and Maryland. It
was decided to become an outlaw league,
and pirate good players wherever they
could be obtained. As a starter the Cum
berland representative announced that they
had signed Pitcher Carrlvan and Outfielder
Hugh Tate from Sioux City. The former
had been sold to tho Iowa club by Spring
field, 111., and the latter by Dallas. Carrl
van will captain the Cumberland team. The
league has its eyes on other western play
ers and will be aided In its raids by the
trl-state outlaw league, with whom It has
formed an alliance.
PARSONS WILL GO TO ATHENS
Yale Athlete Added to Lint of Amer
ican Representatives.
NEW YORK, March 17. Another addition
to the list of athletes who will make up
the American team which will compete In'
the Olympic games at Athens next month
was made today by the American commit
tee. Word was roT-elved from Vale univer
sity that the faculty had given Ell B. Par
sons permission to go with the team and
Immediately on receipt of this Information
the committee took prompt action. Par
sons will add a good deal of strength to
the American forces in the middle distance
events, as he is the half-mile champion
and record holder forthe distance in the
Intercollegiate association.
Base Ball I.eng-oe for Sooth Dakota.
ABERDEEN. S. D., March 17. (Special.)
A movement is afoot among the base
ball enthusiasts of a number of South
Dakota towns to organise a state league.
The towns mentioned as members of the
league are Aberdeen, Faulkton, Huron,
Mitchell, Redrteld. 8loux Falls, Watertown
and Webster. Should one or more of
these fall to enter, Brookings, I'arker. Gro
ton or Milbank may till the vacancy, as
it is desired to have an eight-team league.
A fund is being raised among Aberdeen
business men for the support of the team.
Watertown already has a fund of $2.6oO
and will sypport a good team whether the
league Is formed or not. Faulkton has
raised a fund of 11,500. Favorable re
sponses have been received from Slonx
Kalis, Mitchell and other to-wnB and the
proxpects for the organisation of a suc
cessful league appear to be bright.
Sport at Hot Springs.
Arthur Mets writes from Hot Springs.
Ark., that everything Is on In full swiiik
at the national resort and that Clarence
English Is there, meeting ull comers and
winning from them. Ho says the ball gamed
are Just starting and the teams there look
good. Artie is one of Omaliu's regular
fans and he always goes to t he pprlngx In
the spring to get advance nope on the Na
tional teams.
ISffsnTlTmililMWiWIIIg
TO
Our
Michigan Defeats Indiana.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 17. The Cnl
versity of Michigan easily defeated In
diana university in an Indoor meet here
tonight. Each college was limited to leu
men and tliers were eight events. In some
of the sports there were but two contest
ants, one from each college. The final score
was: Michigan, 41,; Indiana, ITU.
Basket Rail Tuesday Evening:.
A gme of basket ball between the teams
Of the rillversltv or .-venrasKa lino tieiieviie
college will be played next Tuehday even
ing. Germanlu hull. Nineteenth and Har
ney streets, has been secured for the game,
which will be culled at 6 o'clock.
Mlnursotn Wins I'hawploushlp.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 17. Minnesota to
night won the basket ball championship of
the west by defeating toe iHi onain uni
versity team in one of the best games ever
witnessed at Mmnesotu. Score: Minne
sota, 18; Wisconsin, lu.
Haael Patch Sold tor II lav Price.
MILWAI KEE. March 17 Haxel Patch.
I oz-i, the fastest harness horse ever owned
li. V. loc r.aiii. has teen sold by J. W. Flack
for lit.oi to W. W. Fleming of Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
Sporting; Brevities.
The leading base ball center for spring
training are liew Orleans, Memphis, Hot
Springs and umana.
Ths Auditorium will see but one week
more of roller skating and will then be
given over to Jim Key and automobile
shows ana spnivg conventions.
ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS
CATARRH
DEAFNESS
DYSPEPSIA
LA GRIPPE
RHEUMATISM
AND
ALL FORMS OF
CHRONIC DIS
EASES CURED
INVESTIGATE! IT
COSTS IIOTHIHG.
COIISULTATIOIIand
TRIAL TREATMENT
, 11 ! im mm
To nil who apply at oMe be
fore April 1st.
Home treatment as effective as
office treatment. Write for home
treatment symptom blanks and
book of testimonials.
The most stubborn and complicated
cases will not exceed la for one whole
month. This offer is not made aa an
experiment. This new method of
treatment has cured hundreds of eases
of deufnos, catarrh and head noises
that have been pronounced incurable
by other specialists.
ASTHMA Ct RE.
Hope F. Achenback, a prominent
stockman of Polo, Mo., writes: "I
took one month of your treatment two
years ago for Hay Fever, Asthma and
Catarrh. The Hay Fever and Asthma
were very bad. I could not go Into the
hay without getting them both. I had
awful sneezing and gHsplng for breath.
I could not work In the harvest at nil.
That one month completely cured me.
Last summer I worked the harvest on
the farm and never had a symptom of
either. I recommend you to all my
friends and urge them to write to you,
as I know you csn cure Asthma and
Hay Fever. I had tried everything
and got no relief. I send you some
rames of my friends who suffer aa I
did. I have told them and want you
to write to hem."
DEAF 20 YEARS Ol RED.
Twenty years ago I had ths La
Grippe and It settled In my ears, caus
ing them to close up and pain me;
my ears were sore; I lost my hearing
rapidly. At last my ear began to
discharge fetid matter and I got deaf
as a post In that ear. I tried every
thing. One specialist treated me one
year without relief. Ha said I could
not be cured. I treated with another
specialist In Des Moines, la., without
any results. I went to Dr. Branaman.
He applied his New Cure and I am
now able to hear the clock tick any
where In the room. The discharge does
not bother me. I hear all ordinary
conversation splendid. I have not felt
so well in twenty years. I am Jut
splendid every way and advise all who
are afflicted to consult Dr. Brsnsmsn.
MRS. HANNAH SAV1TT8.
Boone, Iowa.
STOMACH DISEASE CI RED.
When I began your trestment I was
a great sufferer from stomach and
nervous diseases. My stomach was
tender and sore. Food distressed mo.
I could eat only a few mouthfuls at a
time. I lost flesh, became nervous,
weak and worn out. . I could not
sleep. I coughed, had pain in chest,
bowels constipated, liver Inactive,
metnorv poor. After a course of treat
m.nt i liavs sained fifteen pounds.
Can eat and rellHh my food; no dis-'
tress. I am cured. I feel ten year
,'ounger. Dr. Hranaman s treatment
s a sure cure for stomach disease.
Yours truly.
GEORGE SUMMERS,
Lenapah, I. T. .
r.
Mrs. R. U. Hutchinson, BOO N. IS St..
says: "I had cutarrh and deafness for
years, noises In my head, my kidneys,
stomach and lungs pHlned me. I tried
many good doctors without any relief.
I wss discouraged. fr. Branaman
cured me In a short time. 1 am now
enjoying the best of health."
G. EV3. BRANAaVaANarjaaD.
510 N. Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb.
Office Hours il a. m. to 6 p. m.; evenings, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 4 to
t p. in.; Sundays, 10 it. 111. to 13 in.
aaSBBBaaaaxaSSlBSaaKaKaQ
Every Woman
h imarasiea ana enouia xsuw
so jut ii.e woiiOerful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The near Vegleel Srrawe. Jmjrc
itoaesd .won.. lieetSaf
at-Muet roiirenlenl.
VMaeeea laeiaeti.
-a- ' 1
.k tear graialei he tt.
If tie ranllut auplJle UlS
Stsni aa, scoei no
ctlwir. tHii eeiid eutniD foe
. mutinied tenk-eoaka. II frees
lull riioujera ana 'Tirerriona lu-
ealuakle I" taaire. m laikl. t as.. '" M 1
a a. r..a v ivsk. jjr .1
Vor Bale by
HERMAN at ear IN N m.iA. DS'w'O OOe
IsUi and OwOit tols.
V " Mi
Vf. AT
' a ivj
cl madder
trouble at once.
Cures In
48 Hours u
URIWARY
DISCHARGES
ri r.n.
aula baara fh
1 same IW V"
JJ SWivare of 11-'. (nynleffeil. X
WeVVVWVVrfVViSav
mm
J
-A
1
j
4
