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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1907)
niE.OM.VlIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 1(5, 1007. 8 DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE CONKLB BEATS GARDNER J LET iiTMii riiTita to cm btfst aw.a.' M'u.'ijgv""'. im "-JcfflJ 22 Great Stores Throughout the U. S. r Damareat'i Team Ifate Wins leeond Plaos ia Billiari Tourney. TIE PLAYED OFF YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Conklla Makes am Averaa-a af "early Tit fpr!nr Bnninem Makes TaTorabls Com parison with Pam Feiitd Last Year. PIG IRON OUTPUT AT RECORD Dsnntle Steel Hall Hnlrml supplemented by Um Order from South America, and Japaa. NEW YORK, March 15. R, O. Dan Co.s Weekly Kcvlew of Trade will Bay: Spring trade la making a nrnst favorable comparison with the volumfl this Urns last yoar, except In a few section whoro the weather la still unfavorable, and mfrcarvtlle oolUwilons Improve steadily despite the high money mark.-t. Leading Industrie have orders covering production well Into the future, ei-clally cotton factories and stee mills, while the output of pig Iron when the rrsnth opened w cloae to the largest rm record. High prices In the footwear Industry have checked plnclng of contract for fall Bhoes nt New England factories, aomo decline In price of hides and leather rnooiiriiglng buyers to delay ordering the finished product, but moat mills are mill busy on cprlng goods. Prices are well nialntaJred In all sections ft the Iron and Btei Industry, premiums "being frequently offered for prompt deliv ery but orders are seldom wlted on these term because of the oversold o edi tion of mills and furnaoes. There Is a ' nominal difference of about M per ton be tween spot and third quarter business and scarcely any sales are made at the ,n. iw.r tienres Imwrubh little Iron Is avail able for prompt shipment. Iornetlo Bfcwl mil business is supplemented by large re quirements by South America and Japan that may ba filled In this market If satis factory deliveries can be arranged. Textile millw are iroluclng at a remark able rate without threatening any accumu lation of stocks and advanced prlees for fotton goods' have not chwked demand. Premiums above regular quotation are willingly pnld for early shipments. Most Joblsrs tmve not provided for all the spring trade, but others will i.ot be able to meet tho requirements of customers. This Is especially the case with western Jobtjora, who still receive liberal orders. In woolen a fiJr renewal trade Is ap parent in many lirves of men's ftibrlcs, but the market Is Irregular. New llnrs of dress goods are bedng brought out and the cut ting up trade is the moet active factor. l-nth r Is more quiet, stocks of some va rieties bulnir larger than at any rwent data. and the situation now deponds on the de velopment of trade in fall shot. Pricwa of homli ck sola leather remain unchanged, bids at So rents for middleweight hemlock thirds being rejected, but enipplle expand. A smaller demand for belting butts has weakened quotations and trade In upper leather Is backward, except for calfskins. Jomcstlc hides are dull, prices stfiowlnig a downward tendency. Prices of grain were well ma ntalned in view of the official report of farm reserves on March 1 that showed the unprecedented total cf a,4,onO bushels of wheat. 1,2X9, (I'ljiid hUHhels ol corn and 34S.Vri.0ilO bushels of oats. There was no change In the cotton situa tion. Advance in price- started liquidation that caused a sharp decline. BrtADSTHEF.rS REVIEW OP TRADES Increased Complaints of Short Stocks Come from Many Points. NEW YORK, March IB. Brad streets to morrow wlil say: Spring business has further expanded, jobbing operations being maintained at a volume equal to or exceeding last year, while trade has felt the stimulus of the ap proach of Kaster and the appearance of springlike weather. Increased complaints m to short stocks In some lines, notably dry goods, come from many points and nlow deliveries are still complained of. In. dustry Is active, except where, as In the flooded section of the Ohio valley, mill operations are restricted. While business Is large, there Is claimed to be no tendency to (purchase beyond legitimate requlre "ments, and the prospects favor active, de mand and a larsre turnover. While the green bug has ruined wheat McKIMMo fiats Good enough for anybody Cheap enough for everybody S3 The standard of hat value" Sold everywhere SIxteea aad a High Raa of Sixty Foar Oardaer's High. Raa la Fort y-Three. NEW YORK. March 18.-Cnlvln Demarst and Charlea F. Conklln, repnasentatlvea of i the Chicago Athletlo association, carried oft the bulk of honors In the national ama teur 14.3 billiard championship tournament hloh waa concluo! at the Liederkr&na club today. Toung Demarest won the title yesterday by defeating- Edward Gardner of Passaio, N. J. ' . Onklln and Gardner met today In the play-off of a tie for second place and Conk II ti won out by a core of ano to 20L Scores: Onklln 0, 0, 26, 0, 41. . 10, 5. 6, 45, S3, 22, 1, 64, U, 0, 1, 0, SI; total, 800; average, 16 16-19; high run, 64. Gardner--2, 0, 48. 8, 2. , I, 7. 24. 0, 1. 17, ft, K. K 0, 2, 9, 1; total, 201; arenure, 10 11-19; high run, 43. T and oats In Texas, the situation -In Kansas and the southwest generally Is excellent and the Impression seems to be that dam age reports have been considerably exag gerated for market effect. In the south nreimratlona are oroKresslnc under favor able soil conditions for a large cotton acreage. In the pig Iron market buyers and sellers seem to be maneuvering for position as regards prices, and while little new busi ness has been placed, except in ine nir mlngham district, the undertone appears to be stronger, froouction in reomary ww below that of January, but the daily out not durlna the first named month Increased somewhat over January, the largest part heine furnished bv the leading Interest, and not by the merchant furnaces, whoae product has the most influence on tne open market. All finished lines are very active. with specifications coming In freely. Pipes and tubes are In brink request and the leading interest has withdrawn prices and notified the trade that no orders will be taken for shipment this aide of June 1. Sheet and tin plate mills- were never mo rushed and fancy premiums prevail. In the wool market firmness prevails ana Interest centers In foreign grades, arrivals of which are very heavy. Stocks of domes- tlo wool are very small, though sales theredf are of moderate proportions. The mills are atiu running on worsteos ana therefore staple wools are In good de mand. Huslness failures In the United States for the week ending March 14 number 1M, against 172 last week, 127 the like week of 19"5. 1S6 In 1905. 193 In 1904 and 194 In 1903. Canadian failures for the week number twenty-three, as against twenty-one last week and thirty-three In this week a year ago. Wheat, Including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending March 14 aggregated 2,080.034 bush els, against 2,261.303 bushels last week, 2.010,- .227' bushels this week last year, 895,743 bushels In 1906 and 2,906.250 bushels In 1902. For the last thirty-seven weeks of the fiscal year the exports are 126.004.8fi5 bushels, agnlnat 99.152. 892 bushels In 1906-6, 46.599,114 bushels In 19044 and 188.431.S3S bushels In 1901-2. Corn exports for the week are 1.99S.264 bushels, against 2,631.672 bushels last week, 2.235.2K2 bushels a year ago and 2,841.411 bunhels in . For the lineal year to date the exports are 47,313.437 bushels, against 89.062.446 bushels in 1906-6 and 61,970,348 bush, els In 1904-t. Crack Shots at Geneva. GENEVA, Neb., March 15. (Special.) The result of the shoot for trophy yesterday was: William Veach, 152; F. Van Buren, 146; A. Proret. 147; Ed Meyers, 141; C. C Evans, 147; Charles Thorpe, 148; R Meyers, 127; Miller, 135; Edwards. ' 150; Cory, 138; Robbtns, 140; Olmeted, 146; Duff, 187; Charle ton Hyde, .146; A. Olson, 149; J. J. Martin, 135; George Maxwell, 160; F. A. Oorbln, 148. PURIFIES tup in y n fl Y"& O ZSO SO 1111. As every Part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, it Is necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs, impurities and poisons. As long as it remains nncontaniinated we are for tified against disease and health is assured ; but any humor or impurity acts injuriously on the system and affects the general health, or culminates in some special blood disease.. Pustular eruptions, pimples rashes and the different skin affections show that the blood is ia a feverish and diseased condition as a . result of too much acid, or the presence of some irritating bumor. Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, nnhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood diseases that continue to grow worse as long as the impurity or poison remains in the circulation. Some persons are bora with an hereditary taint in the blood and we see the effect manifested in various ways. The skin has a pallid, waxy appearance, the eyes are weak, glands in the neck often enlarged and usually the body is not fully developed or strong, because it has always been fed on weak, impure blood. In all blood troubles S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all poisons, humors, waste or foreign matter, and juakes this stream of life pure and' health-sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every particle of taint, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, supplies it with th healthful properties it needs and establishes the foundation for good health. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood, Poison and all blood diseases and disorders are cured permanently by S. S. S. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is the King of all blood purifiers. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired sent free. THE SWIFT SPLCtnG CO., ATLANTA, CAm ltlAS iS for ClflEM r i The Reliadlc Specialists mm Maal m Many of you are suffering from phyalcal weakness, your t I j tv I nervous system Is being depleted and your mind weak LuJLaallJ ened nd Impaired. Litre is not what It should he. I'e- spondency and gloomy forebodings have taken the place of bright prospects and happy ambition. You no longer enjoy your daily la bors or duties; your nlghia are restless and unrefreshlng and each morning you awake again to the cheerless realisation of your physical Impediment and weaknesses, and you have neither ambition nor the power to maintain your position among your fellow men. In many cases neglect. Ignorance, worry, overwork, etc, are the causa of your condition, while In others it is some disease, or frequently the results tif neglected or improperly treated diseases which cause Kidney and Bladder Ilseases. These diseases (or symptoms of diseases) cannot be cured until first their cause is removed and cured. Men. don't delay. iKin't give up if others have failed you. Come today to the M EN'S . TKL'K SPECIALISTS and learn your true condition. Oet the right treatment first and be cured safely and thoroughly. Kor a safe and prompt cure of the diseases that so Insidiously destroy the Intellect and strength, secure the services of the eminent specialists of the 1-116 Medical Institute. They will restore to health the pitiable victim of Nervoua Ix-MUty and Brain Fatigue. We do not quota nxlaleadlnf prioea la our announcements. We make ao tnislsaotBg statements or AacepMve, uabaalnaasllke propositions. We ours mea at tae lowest charges possible for skillful aad auooeesfiU aerrloea. Wa be. ii4'e la fair dealings aad honest methods. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor oughly NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASE3 and all SPECIAL diseases and their complications. (ret fcusuiUtloa in. Exarnlmtloa -?0ffltc; ft .BXr STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 13C3 FLnam Between 13th and 14th Sts, Omaha, Neb. COOLEY OUT .FOR PLAYERS Old Dick Clearly Recos-alaee If Is la the Weatera League. Ilck Cooler, the manager of the Topeka Western league team, returned home last night from a whort trip to Kansas City and St. Joseph, says a Topeka paper. While In Bt. Joseph, Cooley met President Norrls L. O'Nell of the .Weatern league and la now thoroughly convinced that To peka Is no longer In the Western associa tion. Cooley says the present Indications point to a good team for St. Joe this sea son, as nearly all the players are signed up for the team and a manager has ac cepted terms. However, the name of the manager Is not to be made publlo for a few days, at least. While In Kansas City yesterday Cooley met Manager Ashenback of the 81 Paul team of the American association and closed a deal with him for three of 8t Paul's players. He has secured two. pitch ers. Dish and Moore, and a catcher by the name of Kelsey. Dish, one of the new pitchers, formerly belonged to the Detroit team In the Amer ican league. While still the property of Detroit, he waa loaned to the Evansvlllo team In the Central league, where he made a great record. Ha waa the one good pitcher on the team and kept the Kvans vllle team well up In the raoe. On days when be waa not pitching he would be placed In the outfield, where his hitting would break up games many times. Moore and Kelsey are former Texas leaguers and were bought from Texas teams last season. Moore Is counted as a comer, as he Is big and has all kinds of smoke and curves. He Is also a good hitter. Kelsey Is a good backstop and was considered one of the best men In the Texas league last summer. Shortly after Cooley had closed the offer for these players the St Paul team was offered a much higher price by another manager. President ONei! will be in Topeka- In about a week to look over the ground and make necessary arrangements for the open ing of the season. "Ducky" Holmes, man ager of the Lincoln team, is in Topeka today and It la not unlllkely that Cooley will make some kind of a deal with . the manager for a couple of players. Will we see Old Frank Oenlna back In the Western? is a question many fans are asking,. In view of the. fact, that St. Joe and Topeka are coming la the circuit. Oenina was with the last- St. Joe tribe which waa transplanted to Hutchinson when the money gave out In the former town, and there Is s, rumor he may be with 8t. Joe when It cornea back into the West ern. , Connie Mack has asked for waivers on Jimmy Burke. This means that the for mer manager of the Cardinals will return to Kansas City. Mack drafted Burke at the close of last season. There was a good deal of talk, that Connie secured the ln flelder to plug up a hole at third base. He evidently thinks that Jimmy Is not of major league caliber or else he would not seek to let hint out. of the American league. Comlskey will raise the tariff on his grounds. He will cover the first-base bleachers and charge 60 cents for them and will build a new bleacher In the out field, besides increasing the capacity of the grounds by 2.0U0. a total Increase of (,000, making the capacity of the grounds za.uuu. Subsidised sporting papers that come out every week with their columns nlled by the highest bidder and his stool pigeons are aggravating the situation between base ball managers and "star players" who are not getting their worth In salaries and are holding out for It. These papers, which get their news service for free passes and thrive off the subsidy, studiously labor to spread the false doctrine that high salaries vmiiuvt us; anvi ucUi uss)4;u I J S.UO ittUl that they are the logical outoome of the unprecedented revenues of the managers. IOWA-NEBRASKA CAMS I THE AIR Board of Control Will Consider Foot Ball Matter Wednesday IOWA CITY, Ia., March 15- special.) Whether the action of the State Univeralty of Nebraska in refusing to adopt the three year playing rule for athletes will result In the cancellation of the Iowa-Nebraska same scheduled for nex fall the local uni verslty authorities are unwilling to state. The Hawkeys management has been will ing to waive other rules of the western conference in the past, nut the general opinion has been established during the last three months that Iowa would Insist on a strict adherence to all of the ellirtbil ity rules. The matter will probably come up for decision at the meeting of the Board of Athletic Control on Wednesday of next week, after which -meeting it will be dosxI i uiv iu sniiuiuiue wiiki iuwi expects 10 ao. I Iast season the state university waived the limited gamea ana training table rule when oomracuna wun me Blare Agricultural college for a game, but the Aggies were held to a strict interpretation of the. ellgl Diiity rule, in oraer to mane the game fal on both sides. It Is for this reason It 1 believed that the Mate university will be unwilling to play the Nebraska eleven In tna event tnat tna (jornnuskers Insist on planner their freshmen. At the State University of Iowa the base ball schedule for the comina amisai h.. been aporovea. and LrfWIle Storv. formerly m hat, on ine oiaie i nivenslty of Iowa, but last year coach of the Oorru!! college team at Mount Vernon, has ben employed as a coach. The base hull m are working in the gymnasrunt dally now under the direction of Catlln. and Btory Is expected to take charge of the men as soon as they are abl to go out on the aiamona. ;i ne following game are to be Played: April 15-30 Rock bland league team at Iowa City. April 2S University of Missouri at Iowa vity. April M Iuther college at Decorah. Anrll M Minnesota at Mlianeanolis. April 7 St. Thomas college at Minneap olis. May S Ames at Ames. May 8 Nebraska university at Iowa City. winy iv rnruuiii at irwm rttj. Mny IS Cornell at Mount Vernon. May ib Cornell at Iowa City. May V Orlnnell at Orlnnell. June 1 Ames at Iowa City. GEORGE ITOHB S1G.1B CONTRACT Gats Iaerease la Salary, aal Aaaaaat Hot Stated. ST. tOUia, Mo.. March 15. (Special Telegram.) Dlspatchea from Austin, Tex., where the Urowns are training, announce the receipt today by Manager McAleer of a telegram from George Stone, champion batter of the world, conveying the Infor mation that Stone wlil start for Aumln from his home. Colerl.irrs, Neb., next Mon day. The terms made by McAleer and 8ione are a secret. McAleer refuses to give them out and Intimates that Stone will likewise reiuse. 6ton's wire today wss In response to one ' s nt him by McAleer Wedneaday. offering I lilin a salary raise a. id a sutwtantlal sum i at tL audi ot Ute gvaawa it Le ujiitlnuea 3 It T. . . r vvn; warn Soltd Oak Chiffonier 6.95 This chiffonier Is built of solid golden oak and has a beautiful polish finish. It Is made exclusively for Hartman's and Is of most dependable construction, has large French beveled plate mirror: 1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET The D ride's Dream of home is realized at Hartman's: Any Four Rooms you wish. Pay 19 Down and $8 a Month. S pe ci fx 1 Induce ments to the newly married at IIa.rt- min r DUAL ESQ In credit acTTlrc designed to salt the need of the individual. It's lTartman's Idea of credit serTlce the right Idea. We'll make the terms to auit yon and arrange the service to meet your requirements at all times. We'd like to talk with you In person ' about this "Individual Credit System." mJ0B II V Solid Oak China Closet 15.75 Handsome bent end design, ret with heavy double-strength glass and adjustable shelves. Extra well made throughout and neatly ornamented with hand carvings. Fancy French bevel mirror in top. Hartman's Saturday Special 0 ' Sugar and Creamer Genuine Bavarian China Another lot of 800 Justrecelv 8.75 Elegant Oak Dressers now The cabinet work on this dresser - is very high grade, made; strong, best of solid oak, beautifully finished, is hand somely carved, has large top front drawers and large French bevel mirror. An extraordinary special all this week. Hartman's Great Saturday Special I8c Buo-ar howl and cream pitcher, worth easily 60c, genuine lmpor ted Bavarian China, artistic shapes, handsomely decorated with I . AAtradt vilna atva fin account nf t Vi o Iremftn- nowers auu buiu lilv-v'VA cs1 w - dous demand several weeks ago, we have secured another lot, and they go on sale at the same low price as before only A BBBMBsWSaMaaAiasBBBBPJasBBWaBfasaaBSB saraiiFHJi.,.j;.i.'agv yK. Jpllw 1 lf ,8c H .s'u. i m jb k siaepoara aVeisar J I until all ' are II gone. H maw. mLJf rT narked New Special I OC Arm Rocker 10 3C SIMS Like illustration. Large slsa. elegantly finished in goldon oak. saddle seat, fanoy panel back, as shown, turned spindles, new, rich exclusive designs. Free Given away with a pur chase of $100, or sold for only f.S3 it term $1 cash, 76p monthly. Or if you buy goods anioun ting to 110 0. whether all at once or in small pur o h a a a s amount paid on set, if you have bought one, will be credited to your ac count, there by giving It to you free. Or if you have not bought one, set will be given to you free. Full 26-Piece Wm. Rogers Silverware Set aa shown in Illustration below Free 2t-plece set Wm. Rogers' Silverware. Every set has the mark and V 1 hf'iii 'ti'""-' V f wiiiiiii.isiMimiii mill mill i nfli s i 111 These sideboards are made to or der for the Hartman chain of stores and every effort has bean given to the detail of workman ship and finish. They have extra large French beveled mirrors, are eiarjoratoiy carvev guarantee of the celebrated maker. They are aold In Omaha at from 112 to 1 6 cholde of bright or dull finish, handsome lined leath ette case In cluded. We want you to see these sets. ooods I V lj2Wi Li Unlettered f mm " I' ' -XJJ I MS ' i I Ooods fk I : z J are la m 1 We want to give you one free. This Silverware is the genuine Rogers goods, which every one knows of. It is the greatest proposition that has ever been offered in Omaha. Hundreds already have been given a set free, and there have been hundi-eda oi aatisnea purchasers. 6.85 Com pie ta Bed Outfit Bed,- Spring, Mattress Bed la Just like above cut, large tub ing, ornamental ohllls, finished In heavy enamel, all popular colors. SPRINGS are of best pliable steel, very strong. BAiiKtsa naa sort top. Heavy ticking. Special Sale of. RUGS Brussels Rugs, 9x9 ft., former price q 1 12.80, sale price-' ' Brussels Rugs, 8-Sx 10-C feet, former price $16.76, 11 OB sale price ....'' Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, former price 22.26, sale 14 flft price II.OU Axminster Rugs, 8-S-x9- feet, former price, $26.60, IB 76 sale price Wilton Velvet Rug.., -Jxl0- feet, former price 28.00. 24 C19 sale price ... A''"" Wilton Velvet Rags, 9x1 1 feet, former . price $36.10, 2ft OA sale price ...A0'VW Reversible Art Rugs 9x11 feet, former price $8.76, M 7C sale price Kashmir Rugs, 9x11 feet, former price, rr.0c.0,.."al:...i2.w Tour Money's Worth or Tour Money Back titling Folding 'in Ce . Cart Special fj9j Made of bicycle tubing, gearing la constructed of best steel and richly en ameled. It has steel wheels with large rubber tires. Folds compactly with one movement, step and alL Carpets Greatly Reduced Ingrain Carpet, yard, former price, 1 46c, sale price . .'SC Ingrain Carpet, yard, former price, KT 76c, sale price... "C Brussels Carpets, former price HS 92c, sale price. . .OJC Velvet Carpets, for mer price $1.10, AC. sale price ' Axminster Carpets, former price, I C $1.75, sale pr...,' Also Matting. OH Cloth, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Drap eries of every description. Genuine Leather L T7 C Turkish Rocker JLnf. i 3 Exactly like cut. Largo comfort able slse, upholstered in genuine leather, tufted back and a run, side head rests as shown, ex clusive Hartman design. Special price. I Hartman Special Kitchen Cablt Exactly like cut shown. Made of hard wood, nicely finished, top has con venient spice drawers as shown, base Is extra well made, size 24x46. 2 bins I drawers and 2 boards. Cabinet Is easily a $10 value. 2C to lead the league. The Browns team Is now virtually complete. Hpencer continues to hold out, but no attempt Is being made to bring him to terms, aa he la not needed. GOLF FINALS AT PISEHIRST HerreacaonT aad Foot Will Play for Chief Trophy Today. PINEHURST. N. C, March 16 FTederlch HerreechofT, the young Garden City player, and J. D. Foote, the Apawamls veteran, will meet In tomorrow's thirty-six hole final round for the chief trophy as to the result of today's semi-final round In the third annual spring golf tournament. Mr. Hnrreachoff defeated T. F. Llppy of Seattle four and three, and Mr. Foote had a close match with C. L. Becker of V oodland, wliioh waa won by a Ions; putt on the home green. ' In the consolation L D. Pierce of Wood land and.J. Roberta Allen of Ottawa re main. , . Mr. Pierce won today s match from-. E. Porter of the Allegheny Country club on the twentieth green, and Mr. Allen- de feated H. W. Rhodes of the Spring Haven Country club, Pennsylvania, five and four. Hart Ksockii Oat Rogers. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.,- March 16. The fight between Marvin Hart and Harry Rogers, scheduled for twenty rounds, was terminated In the second round by Hart knocking Rogers sout with a right awing on the Jaw. Calraco Coatrols Haelaaeaw CINCINNATI. O.. March 16. Tha Na tional Base Ball commission today disal lowed the clulm of Pitcher Rue! bach of the Chicago Nationals that he is a free atont In base ball and at liberty to sign wherever he pleases. Ruelbach claimed that his laat year s contract waa only for one year and that as he waa tendered no contract to sign for this year the Chicago club no longer has any claim on his ser vices. Ttve commission decided that bis contract is for three years. WITH TUB BOWLERS, The Krug Parks won three straight gamea from the Onlmoda laat night at the Association alleys. There was plenty of oi;iitMiciii., u.w ine urai game was won right at the finish, the second a tie, which the Krugs won in an extra frame, and the laat was nearly even up to the last frame. The Krug boys made a spectacular finish, four of them putting three strikes in tne tentn irarne. Marble had the hlarh single gauie and total, with 216 and b-4. scores: ONIMODS. 1st. Id. d. Total. 11 1x2 171 f4 la 32 185 bU 144 li i-A 4t0 i 1M 17 txii M 213 176 63 23 21 22 to aaat a A rraeasaiple. AdtfrMsDests. qti.hiti.iilii I T- " The Ohlne THAT CCES TWICE AS FAR for the tournament Include 244 flve-men teams, 611 two-men teams and 1,026 In dividuals. The business meetings of the congress will be held at tha Southern hotel during the week, the election of officers taking place Thursday. Missouri Defeats Kansas. KANSAS CITT. Mo., March 15. The an nual Indoor track meet of the universities of Kansas and Missouri was held here tonight and Missouri won, 4M to this being Missouri's eighth consecutive victory In the meet Kid Murphy ftlvea Deelsloa. MILWAUKEE!, Wis., March 18. Kid Murphy of New York and Kddie Oreenwald of Milwaukee fought a ten-roiiod bout to night before the Milwaukee Boxing club, Murphy getting the decision. McCague Tracy .... Heaton ... Forscutt . Francisco Handicap Totals Jl O erf Johnson .... Zimmerman Marble French Uungele .... 916 946 KRUG PARKS. 1st. 2d 176 2ol M , m M 178 ltxi 2.(2 'l lal J0 2.7M 8d. Total. 2 2.6 216 2-6 166 612 6k9 &4 Totals 968 948 9W 2.896 BOWLEBI OiTHEH IM ST. LOUS Play la Aamerlaaa Toaraaaneat Beglas This Ertslsg at T O'clock.. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 15. Preparations have iMxta completed for the annual tour nament oi the American Bowling congress, which will be held here, beginning to morrow night. The hall, containing twelve new alleys, was formally turned over to the local association. In direct charge of the tournament, tonight. Five-men teams, ttnly, will bowl tomor row night, twelve Starting at T o'clock and an egual number at 9:Ju Sunday the bowl ers will si art at 1 p. m. and continue in relays until 12, midnight, and will com prise flve-men, two-men teams and in dividuals. Xbe luui an tries that hava been received The Burlington's "After-Pinner" Chicago train leaves Omaha at 8:05 p. m., and arrives Chicago, in the heart of the business dis trict, at 9:03 a. m. This 13-hour Journey will be comfortable not too fast You will like the dining car service for breakfast In our very handsome dining cars. The menu is a la carte. You need not pay an arbitrary price of a dollar for breakfast if you don't want to-r-you pay only for what la ordered. Afternoon Train at 8:45, bringing you Into Chicago for an early arrival at 7 a. m. Daylight Special at 7:25 a. m. ' ftiiiliittniiil. HMSMBBr Ticket Office, 1502 Fsrnam St. Phone Douglas 3580.