TIIE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 1H. 1003.
I
fled by his remarkable performances last
year, when he won twelve races without
brine besten and cleaned up more than
1187,000 for Mr. Keen. Since then turf
critics have predicted that the eon of
Commando, Pastnrella, would become the
greatest 1-year-old that ha ever been to
the poet on any race track. In fart Colin
already ha been pronounced a more won
derful colt than Mr. Kecne'a lamented
Bysonby.
If there la no accident In training thla
spring It la generally believed that Colin
will make practically a clean aweep of
all of the rich 1-year-old apeclala, for
which he will receive a careful prepara
tion. But It la hardly probable that he
will itart In either the Brooklyn or the
Suburban handicap, both gTuelllnf ' races.
Rather It will be Trainer Howe's policy.
It la thought, to let Colin fill out prac
tically the schedule prepared for Peter
Pan laat year, which got that superb colt
up to the Brighton handicap In auch mag
nlflclent condition that he won the race
of hta career a crowning event lmme-
BROOKLYN ,
1 Miles In Mnv.
Wt, Soale. Off.
Age.
Ballot 4
Nealnn 5
Charles Edward 4
Salvlrlere 4
Olorlfler
Montgomery ... 4
Tr. Gardner t
Superman 4
Dandelion (I
W. H. Carey 6
Kunnlna Water 6
Sir Huon 5
Cottontown 6
McCarter 4
Jack Atkln.. 4
Blue Book 4
Colin 3
Rlthman . 4
TM Mund 4
Tony Faust.. .......... 4
Gretna Green 4
Lnne Allen .. t
Celt 3
Uncle X
W. 11. Daniel 4
Ion Knrlque 4
Westbury 4
1ji of Ingden 4
Iawrence P. Dailey.. I
Minnie Adams S
Jim Gaffney 1
Old Honesty: .. 4
Katr Play I
Royal Tourist 3
King James 8
Firestone 8
Faust 4
Chaaeaway 4
Notasulga ............ 8
Senator Clay 4
Cohort s
Don Creole.. ......... 4
Falcada
Master Robert 3
Running Account.... 3
Transvaal ............ 8
Restigouche . 3
Berkeley ..... 4
Fllmnan 6
Frank Olll 4
Electioneer 4
Timber B
Inferno 6
Bedouin 8
Fountalnblue ........ 4
Arclte 4
Tourenne 4
Gold Lady 4
Rlllcott 4
Edwin Gum S
Hessian 8
Beauclere 4
Stanley Fay......M 8
Elliadale 4
Dorante 8
Johnny Lyons........ 4
Meellclc 8
Colonel Bob 8
Spoon or 8
Center Shot 3
Beaucoup 8
Aster d'Or ., S
Dr. Mathews 8
Gowan 3
via
122
121
150
120
118
117
117
115
lift
lie
lio
114
112
111
111
m
no
in
107
If
105
106
l'5
105
102
102
102
101
100
90
Ii
9S
ss
fW
87
P7
7
80
Sfi
!
95
5
93
93
8S
FARMER IURNS THE VICTOR
r -
Speed and Science Too Much for the
...... Indian'! Superior Strength.
WINNER BUSHES' FEOM FIRST
It lank, la the Preliminary, Gets Two
Straight Falls frank Oscar Nlelsom.
of Chicago Both Matches
Are Past Affairs. ,
Farmer Burns showed the giant Black
foot Indian, War Eagle, a few things about
wrestling Friday night that he had never
Beard of before. Burns clearly demon
it rated that he completely outclassed the
Indian In the science of the game, when
In spite of his handicap of ninety pound,
he won the bout In straight falls of 10:20
and 12:00 minutes.
The big Auditorium was packed with one
of the largest crowds of Its career, and all
went away satisfied that they had wen a
wrestling match that was worth the money,
but still they went away with the realisa
tion of the fact that War Eagle has con
siderable mors to learn about the game
before he can hope to compete with such
ring generals as Farmer Burns. There was
no foolishness or dillydallying about the
match, but the Farmer started out from
taw to show that he meant business, and
those versed In the game could easily sea
that the and of Eagle was not far listant.
Every seat in the balcony was filled, and
1,500 chairs on the arena floor were full.
Including the circus seats placed at the
east end of the arena floor. Smoking was
done away with and many words of ap
proval were heard over the order of Man
ager Olllan. No such crush at the door
. as was seen at the last big match was
noticeable laat night, one reason being
that all the reserved seats In the balcony
were sold before the sun went down,
leaving bnly the general admission tickets
to the ground floor to be had.
Beell Challenges Wlastr.
Referee Orlswold read a telegram from
Beell In which be challenged the winner
of the evening to a match for from $500 to
86,000. Farmer Burns as winner said at
the close of the match that he would be
ready to meet Beell In Omaha In about
three weeks, that he wanted that time In
which to get ready for the match. Man
ager Olllan announced that he had word
from Frank Ootch, champion heavyweight
wrestler o( America, that he would wreatlu
In Omaha, March 10. Who his opponent
will be at that time has not been decided,
but an effort Is being made to get a match
with Dr. Roller of Seattle.
The match laat night was so fast that It
Is hard to tell Just bow it all happened.
The Indian showed that he had consider-
( able speed, but when the Farmer starlod
the rushes which ended In the downfall of
' the Indian, It was easily seen that all
would soon be over as far as the Blaoktoot
A good liniment or plaster, r soma good horns remedy will usually
giva temporary relief from the. pain of Rheumatism, bat the diseasa is more
than skill dep n4 cannot bo rubbed away, nor can it be drawn out with a
blaster. Such treatment neither prevent nor cures: the excess of acid.
which produces Rheumatism, is Bull in the blood and the disease can never
be cure4 while the circulation remains saturated with this irritating;, pain
producing uric acid poison. The trouble will shift from place to place, set
iling on the nerves und caneing pain and inflammation at every exposure or
iter an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. When neglected or
Improperly treatea, Kncumauam becomes chronic and does not depend upon
climatio conditions to bring on an attack, but remains a constant painful
trouble. 8. 8. 8. drives out Rheumatism by neutralizing and expelhntr the
excess of acid from the blood. It purifies and invigorates the circulation so
. that instead of an acid-laden stream, constantly depositing uric acid in the
joints, muscles, nerves and bones, the entire system is nourished and made
nealUty by ricn, liie-gtving blood.
advice deaired will be sent free to all
dlately preceding his retirement to the
stand.
Weights for Ike Manic.
Since the announcement of the weights
for the three handicaps the allotments
have been closely studied, with the result
that little or no adverse criticism has
been levelled at Mr. Vosburgh, one of the
really conscientious officials In racing.
While some exacting critics sometimes
differ with Mr. Vpsburgn. It generally
turns out that the official handlcapper
has had some excellent but secretive rea
son for supposed errors of judgment. It
is not an easy task to arrange a sot o
Weights that will aatlsfy everybody, but
In the rase of the Jockey club's handl
capper It may be said that he has a record
for satisfactory allotments that has .never
been equalled. Herewith Is a comprehen
sive table showing the difference In scale
weight In May, June and July, which well
Illustrates the conceesions made by Colin,
Ballot and the other crack horses to the
cheaper class of racers who will pick up
mere feathers In the way of Imposts:
SUBURBAN. v
1 Miles In June.
.BRIGHTON.
1 Miles In July.
Wt. Bcale. Off.
Wt. Bcale. Off.
1? 12 120 13 120
K" 125 12$ 8 125 YM 1
12 4 122 120 4 122 120 4
123 J 121 123 8 121 123 2
120 120 120 6 120 128
120 8 120 8 118 120 7
120 11 118 128 10 117 120
3'2 9 ' 117 120 11 120 10
123 12 117 128 11 114 126 10
12!) 14 114 128 14
124 9 115 123 8 115 121
! 14 116 128 13 116 V26 11
129 .14 115 1 13
129 15 114 128 14 113 120 13
12 14 112 120 14 ' 111 120 15
12 15 110 126 16 110 126 16
i"9 . in in ii2 114 t
128 15 HO . 126 1 110 , 126 16
12 19 110 '. 16
120 18 108 126 18 108 120 18
129 15 ll 123 15 107 123 ' 16
129 22 1i7 128 21' 107 126 18
IOC 3 106 111 8 107 114 7
l' 4 - 106 111 6 106 114 8
123 tt) 104 123 19 1(4 123 18
123 11 106 123 18 104 123 19
123 18 104 123 19
13 21 102 123 21
V 7 102 111 103 114 11
124 23
109 '8 101 111 10
126 20 1O0 120" 26 100 1 26 20
1" 10 99 111 12 99 114 la
10 ! 111 12 100 114 14
1"9 11 90 111 12 99 i'14 15
109 11 98 111 13 114 15
123 2f. 98 123 25
123 20 97 123 26 97 123 26
104 7
109 13 97 m 14 87 114 17
109 ; 13 - 97 ' 114 17
12 80 95 126 81
l'W 14 96 lit 18
J 1 95 111 18 96 114 j 18
109 U 95 111 16 95 114 ' 19
109 14 95 111 16 . 97 114 17
109 16 tO 111 18 95 114 19
123 30
129 41
119 126 7 118 128 8
118 126 8
HI 126 14 111 125 14
v lh 128 20 108 126 18
108 125 17 10 123 15
108 126 18 108 126 18
. 1' 128 1 8 108 1 26 ' 18
1W 126 1 9 106 126 20
107 121 14 107 121 14
106 126 20
103 126 22 10J 1? " 24
. 1O0 1U 11 100 114 14
100 123 23
95 111 16 97 114 17
95 126 SI 95 126 81
93 111 18 95 114 19
92 126 84
109 114 18
91 114 16
97 114 17
97 109 12
96 lit 18
95 1 26 31'
92 114 23
. 87 109 22
was concerned. In the opening of each
round the Farmer would secure some fun
holds on the Indian, but the giant strength
of War Eagle would permit him to get
away. Nelsons wore of no avail, as both
were extremely wary and would squirm
away before a fatal hold could be secured.
The finish of the first fall was a truly
whirlwind affair, -with the vast crowd
standing on its feet and yelling Itself
hoarse. . Farmer Burns started by trying
for a hammer lock. The Indian was abla
to resist that and then they. went at it
tooth and nail. Burns had the upper
hand for most of the last two minutes
and got the Indian to bridging, but at
the end of the ten minutes the Indian was
apparently all In from the ferocious rush
lug tactics of Burns and had to suc
cumb. The fall was won by the Farmer
getting the Indian on his back, thon se
curing a crotch hold and forcing him to
break his bridge and fall to the mat
Time: 10:20.
Tires Indian Oat.
The second fall was much the same as
the first. The Farmer tired him out
with his rush and then butted him over,"
was the way one sportsman put the fin
ish at the close of the bout. The time
for the second fall was 12 minutes.
Of almost equal interest to the main
event was the preliminary between Oscar
Nieison of Chicago and Emil Klank of
South Omaha. It was one of the fastest
wrestling matches ever seen in Oman a.
Holds were made and broken with a
speed which was bewildering Th. Chi
cago lad showed a thorough knowledge
os me game, nut he was not the equal
of the South Omahan, who had consider
able edge In weight. Klank won the first
fall In fifteen minutes with a half Nu.
son and a crotch hold and the second
tall went the same way in fifteen min
utes.
BED OAK DEFEATS KANGAROOS
'" Ttmm Wins Close Game from
Omaha "Team.
Red Oak High achool, 27; Kangaroos, 86.
in one of the fastest games ever played in
Red Oak, la., the High school basket ball
team of that town was held down to a mar
gin of one point Tuesday evening by the
Omaha Kangaroos. The Iowans have not
been beaten thla year, so the work of the
Omaha Kangaroos was very commendable,
especially as the game was on their op
punenis floor, and Captain Burdlck of the
locals did not play.
Arnsteln made eighteen points out of the
twenty-six and was also the star of the
game in team work. Red Qak's forwards,
the Casey brothers, were sharks at goal
throwing, but were not given many oppor
tunities h V the Kan trn r,. f,i,... .
- - - . . nn.UB, IIIIWl
of Ked Oak's scores were made on fouls or
ujr mi suarus, wno iook long shots from
the contr of the field. tudds. Omaha's
left forward and manager, did some re-
murlfxhU fin,.hanrfl iv..,l, 1 . l. ,
: - " v. . ,i, ti in evuiiu
half, and Nagl was also In good form. It
Is believed that a slight over-confidence
was the undoing of the Kangaroos, who
fl t Tkl a VmI I hul, Annririinta In - .
the contest. Hugo Wealn refereed the
.inn. inn vmana tiangaroo learn con
ImImI nf mnA XT. - - A
stein, center, and Uoud and' Howard, guards.
DRIVES OUT
o M-KUMATISM
Boole on Kneumatisni and any medical
who write.
THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAlTTi, CA.
SIX BOWLING CONGRESSES
Herrmann Presents Eil Solution of
Sectional Fights.
WOULD ADD TWO JURISDICTIONS
These to Ba Called gotaera mm
Pacific Wlaners la ISaeh Con
gress to M eet la aa later
National Matca.
CINCINNATI, O., Peb. 18.-(SpeclaI Tel
egram.) Six congresses working In har
mony was Oarry Herrmann's solution of
the sectional fights that hare occurred
In national bowling circles In past rears,
as presented by the president of the
American Bowling congress at Its first
meeting yesterday afternoon. His plans
call for bodies controlling the American,
National, Western and Canadian bodies as
now constituted, with the addition of two
more, to be known as the Southern and
Pacific.
Each congress will have entire Jurisdic
tion In Its own field and a member of
any of them will be eligible to bowl In
the annual tournaments of any other body
on payment of an entry foe, without the
formality of Joining more than one city
association. Every club In any of these
associations will pay an additional turn
approximating 60 cents, which will be
thrown Into a general fund to pay the
traveling expenses of ths winners . of each
tournament to roll off for the national
titles at one of the congresses.
The International match, as It will be
called, will be rolled alternately at each
of the various gatherings and will be
handled by a national commission com
posed of a member from the six con
gresses and a chairman, who will also
make rules and handle the finances. Tho
American championship witl go with tho
winners of these matches Instead of with
the American Bowling congress as for
merly. Mr. Herrmann's proposal was
adopted at a gathering of delegates from
the four congresses now in the field and
will be subject to ratification on the floor
of the American Bowling congress tomor
row. Rumors that Chicago would bid for the
110 convention, with forty alleys laid
in the Coliseum and 816,000 In prises, were
denied by the Chicago delegates.
Big; Scores In Two-Men Class.
Jimmy Chalmers' and Harry Kiene's total
of l.fM, which la high In the two-men event
in the eighth annual tournament of the
American Bowling congress,, had another
narrow escape this afternoon, Faets and
Horndorf of Chicago getting 1,237.
Three other totals over 1,200 were recorded.
Taley and Leltner and R. McEldowney and
O. Deal of Canton, O., with 1,212, while
Funke and Patterson of Belleville, 111., regis
tered 1,208.
Emil Funcks and Adam Maurer, both of
Belleville, I1L, did by far the best work
in the individual event, tying for third posi
tion, with (47. J. Romweber of Akron, O.,
was next best, with 23, and M. Luger of
St. Paul counted 621. Menninger of Detroit
still leads the event, with his big total of
668. while Ray Stoike of Chicago is second.
Colts Win International Match.
The Thompson's Colts team of Chicago,
champions of the Canadian Bowlers' asso
ciation, tonight won the international matoh
between the winners in 1807 of the five-men
team championships of the American Bowl
ing congress, National Bowling association,
Western Bowling association and the Cana
dian Bowlers' aasoclaUon.
By winning this match, the Thompson's
Colts won a prise of 840 in gold. This match
consists of bowling nine games, three on
each of the last three evenings and the win
ners had a total of 7,178.
Two-Men Team Scores.
Horndorf and Faets, Chicago 1,237
Lablam and Hodev, Milwaukee 1,06a
liaur and Kaluhthaler. iltUour..g l,u4
Lieen and lauff, Oranite City 1.068
Fisher and Lang, Uraulte City ,. LOU
First shift leaders:
Funke and Pallet sun, Belleville, III.... 1,206
Komweber and Mackey, Akron, O l.lbe
Langel and Hriggs, Akron, 0 1.1-0
Brownell and Moore, Akron, O I,0b3
Stander and Maurer, Belleville, 111 1,006
On the second shift the high scores were:
Yaley and Leltner, Canton, 0 1.212
McKldowney and Deal, Canton, 0 1,212
Owen and Owen, Louisville l.liS
Waiser and Luger, bt. Paul l.UD
tianUblom and ktc'hmelzer, Bt. Paul 1,111
The high teams of the third emit two-
men teams were:
Mmlv and Franta. Canton. 0 1167
Horvey and Detaweller, Wheeling, W.
Va. U50
liar kin and King, Covington, Ky LOW)
Marchner and Fette, Wheeling, W. Va.l,Ut6
Kobald and Bleutberger, Covington, Ky.1,074
Individual Scores.
The following are the eighteen highest
scores of eight shifts of individual events s
Adam Mauerer, Belleville
k.nnl Funke, ijelleviile
J. HotuweDer, Akron
M. Luger, fciL Paul
647
47
6-3
621
6dH
607
.....ttftt
bJ
.&v3
63
687
682
.....681
680
67S
t;e
575
676
L. M&oKey, Akron
Koy tiaegor, Canion
W. E. YanuuiMtn, Chlllicothe ,
Ham Pallerson, Belleville
Peier H. Bogart, Milwaukee
N. Owen, Louisville ,
O. Klasner Milwaukee ,
Charles Hildebrandt, Chicago ,
Hu uh Taley. Canion ,
T. Owen, Louisville ,
Joa Dlnkel. Pittsburg ,
George Bchaffer, Benwood, W. Va.,
C. L. llriggs, Akron ,
J. WalUer, St. Paul
Five-Men Team Scores.
The five high scores on the first shift
of five-men events are as follows:
Grand, Bt. Louis
2.E96
2.679
2,621
second
i,m
2.7a
2,711
i.m
2.6M1
2.613
2,406
Match.
2. 753
7ul
i6j0
2.7J
Babbit, Cincinnati
Bi'hmissing's Five, Cincinnati
The five highest scores In the
shift of five-men events were: ,
Carl Muellers, Chicago
Klks. Bouth Bend
Schlndler's OerouX, Chicago
Hovers, Chicago
Oechvle, Milwaukee
Bergmann Brothers, Pittsburg ...
Jaeger's Bouth Paws, Bt. Louis ..
International Championship
Thompson's Colts, Chicago
Corinthians, New York
Paulsons, Denver
Furniture City, Orand Rapids....
The other thiee contestants and the total
number of pins for the nine games are as
follows.
National Bowling association:'
Corinthians, Newark, N. J 7998
American Bowling congress:
Furniture Cily, Grand Kapida... 775
Western Howling association:
Paulsons, Denver 791)
In the last sain ot live men events to
night Carl Mueller's team of Chicago, with
George Bangart as captain, took first posi
tion of the tournament with the score of
&S08 and the Elks of South Bend, Ind., with
R. A. Bchenelle as captain took ths second
position with 1763, which is three pins more
than heretofore holders of first place, Bas
chang No. 1 of Cincinnati.
No scores of any consequence were made
in the Individual events today.
Cars Make Few Delays.
UTICA. N. Y.. Feb. 15. The German car
in the New York-lo-Parls tour left this
city this morning at 6:16 and will oontlnus
to follow the tow psth of tha Erie canal.
Highway are even in worse condition
than yesterday, as It rained all night.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 15.-The American In
the New York-to-Paria race registered here
at 8:47, going on after a wait ot only seven
minutes. The French ear, driven by Bt.
Chaffray, followed, and the Italian car
shortly after, neither slopping to register,
Si'HENKTADY, N. Y., Feb. la. -The
French car driven by Goodard in the New
York to Paris automobile race arrived hare
at a. m. ana went Into a garage for
an adjustment . ot Its motor. It proceeded
ai in o cioca.
S.
Com nan y E. Takes dame.
SHENANDOAH. I ., Feb. 16.-Speclal.)
me company h. uusuet call team of this
place defeated the faebraska Wenleyaa unl
versity team by the narrow margin ot one
point. The game was fnnt snd the cloanmt
ever played on the local floor. At no time
did either team have a lead of over three
points. Tlie playing was fast from the very
beginning and was anybody game till the
final whistle blew. The score book showed
Company JO hed won by Just one point.
The Wesleyan boys played a clean, gentle
manly game. The only dispute that arose
daring the game was a mletake the Wes
leyan's timekeeper made, allowing the ga-ne
to run over by thirty seconds, hi which the
Weeleyan's secured a basket In that time,
but ths basket was not allowed, leaving
Company E winner by one point. Company
E"s strong team plays the National Ath
letic club from Brooklyn. N. Y., two games
on February It and 20. Company E l:as
only been beaten once In three years, and
that by Muscatine, by the score of 42 to 38.'
. WITH TUB LOCAL BOWLERS.
The Onlmods won two games from the
Btors Blue Ribbons at the Association al
lays last night. Frltscher had the bent
score for the evening with -i and a total
of 676. Scores:
ONIMODS.
1st. td. M. Total.
McCague 167 15 16 4X9
Tracy ,.....!4 147 19 5")
Sheldon .x,... 105 175 11 621
Heaton 1X3 lfil 118 42
Francisco 186 163 192 641
Totals 844 792 817 2,468
STORZ BLUES.
1st. 2d. M. Total.
Frltscher is 2i 187 675
Moore 175 1M 15 6i6
Btone 133 153 1 35 411
Anderson 149 174 160 4K?
Cochran 175 179 141 495
Totals 818 874 798 1,490
The Chicago Liquor House team Is still
climbing upward In the league race. It
took two games from the Eclipse and Cap
tain Borglioff had fierce luck, having six
splits in one game or they would hsve
taken three games. Charles Gernandt was
high man both in. total and single game
for his team and Weymuller took all honors
for his teem for single and total with 106
and 480. Scores:
ECLIPSE.
, 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Hocter iss 93 149 410
Sword 186 3 1S6 4K4
Weymuller 166 168 136 400
Totals 470 413 421 Ho4
CHICAGO LIQUOR HOUSE.
. 1st. id. 3d. Total.
Borghoff , 125 147 167 ' 410
Gernandt 1!,2 1S5 174 Ell
Cain 169 146 127 432
Totals
.. 43S 478 469 1.383
Last evenlnir nn thA Mnlrnnnllton alloH
a select team from the Association alleys,
otherwise known as the "Frenzied
ITln.nnB ' 1 tll ln.H . v. . . i-...
- .r .mi, viio niiua ui me metro
politan specials. As will be seen by the
.v.i....c ickiii nog in urniie con
Inn. Ml Pa. I ( .1 l. - 1
liirlr Dall.M' i . .
for high total and Remington for high
. return maicri will oe
I A V fl fl II V t U. r, H n .. ...A.!.... 4 1. . -
' ' " ay VTriijiH 1 HI lilt? armj-
elation allAva rnm 1 . n v. ..
families. Scores:
FRENZIED FINANCE.
1st. Id. 3d. Total.
114 133 117 864
166 136 155 446
154 H6 130 429
166 152 167 484
167 150 147 454
Ki.fr .
Larson
liat ...
Maurer
Poor ..
Total 746 715 718
METROPOLITAN "SPECIAL."
2,177
1 9A
3d. Total.
145 468
175 611
120 433
163 404
139 470
Remington 185 128
'rA ifio ng
SwJr"m 160 163
Orlffith 12 125
Hull 158 178
Totals 784 760 ' 783 2.276
Tha Wltj- n m..v. . m
" " ' ' ' v null U1C HM I 1 f I TO TO
the Brodegaard Crowns last night on the
Metropoliten alleys, Walens of the Clarks
"iTf a11 honor. Wth a high single game
WALTER G. CLARKS.
lot 44 . rr
Button 172 200 179 h!A
232 164 211 607
McKelvey 213 119 157 603
Grotheer igo t?i 104 ci.i
Cogswell 210 177 185 672
Totals B9g 911 924
2,831
BRODEGAARD CROWNB.
1st
2d.
3d. Total.
Fagerbergr ....
Voss
Vandenover ...
J. Nellson
D. Rush
168
191
133
183
191
166
169
160
138
187
127 461
186 546
156 4.,9
139 410
162 640
Totals 816 810 770 2.393
AUTO DEALERS BOOST SHOW
(Continued from Page One.)
and bring some of their prospective cus
tomers that they may see the up-to-date
patterns of the new machines.
The Berger Automobile company has
secured a lease on the building at the
northwest corner of Nineteenth and Far-
nam streets for a new garage. A new
building will be built In the rear, C6xSS feet
and ths corner, will be used as a salesroom.
They will have six models of Bulcks and
expect to have one of the most up-to-dtte
garages in the west.
'We thought It would be foolishness net
to have a show this year," said J. J. Do
right. "The people are going to buy auto
mobiles because they have come to b.i a
necessity. Real eatata dealers all over the
west are using them to show fsrm lands
and Omaha is situated In the most vrcs-
perous section of the country, and If
automobile shows are made a success In
other sections of the country why not In
Omaha, which Is In the best section of all T
We are going to make this show a success
In spite of all opposition and wtll furnlMh
attractions enough so the people will want
to turn out In throngs and we will show
machines enough ao all the state dealers
will have to come to protect their own
Interests."
VARSITY EOTS MINUS FIELD
(Continued from Page One.)
of which will be vivid for many years to
come. The game that first opened the eyes
of Minnesota snd the other conference
schools to the fact that Nebraska Is a
factor In foot ball occurred on Nebraska
field in 1900 between the Comhuskers and
the Gophers. The students here never will
forget that game. Each season the new
arrivals at Nebraska are told the story of
the big contest of 1900. ' That year tho
Gophers came to Lincoln confident that they
would keep Nebraska from scoring and at
the same time roll up a large score for
themselves. With them they brought a
tralnload of supporters who carried several
thoussnd dollars which they bet, giving
big odds that the Comhuskers would not
score. Well, Nebraska showed great
strength and scored not ones but twice, the
game resulting 20 to 12 In favor of Minne
sota, The Gophers turned home "broke,"
many of them being forced to borrow
money to buy transportation to Minneapolis.
The northerns have not been to Lincoln
since.
Probably the most exalting game played
In Nebraska field, with the exception of the
Nebraska-Ames game laat fall, was the
Thanksgiving dsy contest of 1904 between
Nebraska and Illinois when the final score
stood 16 to 10. In this contest each side
fought like men struggling in deadly com
bat and the game was anybody's until the
second half closed, Illinois and Nebraska
each scored a touchdown In the first half
and Nebraska made two In the second, but
Illinois secured only one. Benedict and
Bender won the game far Nebraska. Re
peatedly the visitors carried the ball down
to Nebraska's five yard line and each time
the two Cornhusker stars kept them from
scoring.
Charles llaekeasehialdt Wlas. .
BIOUX CITY. Ia.. Feb. 15. (Special Tele
gram.) In a hard fought wrestling bout
before l.JluU people onlglil, Charles ilurki-n-Schmidt
of IJes Moines dufeattid Walter
Kvans of Knoxvllle, Telin., two falls out ef
three. The toe and strangle holds wer
barred. Evans won the first fall In elglit
and a half minutes with a cross lock from
a brtilae. The second fall went to liarken
Schmidt In ten mlnulra with a combined
arm and head bold. The last fall went to
Plain Facts About
It Is the duty of everyone who Is Interested In hair
preservation to learn enough about the subject to tell
whether antadvertlsement for a hair remedy Is reason
ante or unreasonable. In thla connection the United
States Post Office department has begun a much needed
campaign against false and misleading statements
In advertlsoments In general. While this work is highly
commendable, and should be greatly extended, still
at the same time it tends to paternalism rather than to
personal self-reliance. If YOU know that the 'claims for
a hair remedy are unreasonable and untrue, that know
ledge will save you money and prevent disappointment.
The trouble lies in the fact that certain over am
bitious Proprietors employ advertising writers who do
not know the composition of the remedies they write
about, and even if they did, they are not expected to
know the therapeutic action of the various ingredients.
Two very familiar and oft repeated statements are, that
the hair must be watered and fed just like a plant, and
that the color of the hair, once destroyed, can be re
stored, by natural process. While both of these state
ments are false in every particular, It requires some
little knowledge of the hair follicle to understand why
the statements are false.
The hair follicle is a pear shaped sack In the scalp
that holds the hair root. At the bottom of the hair
follicle and extending up Into it for a short distance,
is a nipple shaped projection that remains in the scalp
when a hair root Is forcibly pulled out. This pro
jection is the hair papilla from which the hair "root"
grows. The continuous addition to the bottom of the
hair root, forces the hair proper out through the
scalp. ,
The hair papilla Is surrounded by the hair root, which
thus takes a bulbous form. Above the hair root or
H . ?!r.h,.ch ?ccuPIeB about three-fourths of the en-
i9. wlLlclo 18 the neck of tne hair follicle, below
which the most penetrating fluids known to Medical
bclence cannot penetrate. Therefore the story of feed-
J wo sizes ROc and f I.OO At Drug Btorri
I int aakl YeTl 1. i m
letroit, Mirhlff.11. for - Sam
. uunrami-ru i nner me f oou and, rugs Act June SO, J00. Serial No. 015.
E SU1UJ YOU GET IIERriClUE.
SHERMAN & MeCOKMIX BRIG CO., Cor. 16lh and Dodge Sts. THE OWL DRl'G CO.. Cor. 16th and Barney Sis.
Special Agents.
APrLIOATIOXS AT PKOM1NKMT IlAItRKH SHfi
I iwmmiji.ain.iinj,i. -an..-.,
Hackenschmldt In nineteen minutes with a
hip lock hold. Tom Burns refereed tho
match.
, Oxford Defeats Csmbrlsge,
LONDON, Feb. 15. The annual foot ball
match between Oxford and Cambridge was
played at Queen's club grounds today snd
resulted in a victory for Oxford. The score
was 4 to L Association rules were ob
served. Sporting; Gossip. -
And. O'Nell, where art thouT
Where are those always-wise boys who
"knew" War Eagle would win from the
Farmer this time? Burns was very In
considerate to these cynical sages.
Tommy Burns is coming. Pshawl That
doesn't eeem to have such an awful ring
to it after all.
Mr, Glllan easily downed Referee Orls
wold on the mat Friday In their oratorical
contest Sandy has got the lung power.
Dick Grotte la gradually comtna- down In
weight. Between the first and second War
Eagle-Burns matches he has dropped six
pounds.
Fans can't understand why that annual
meeting of the Western league isn't held,
now thdt Comlskey and Cantillon have re
turned, from the Arkansas swamps.
Maybe war Eagle Is the Moses. ftr
all, who Is to lead the pugilistic children
of Israel out of the Egypt of second-raters
and fakirs.
Now. It War Engle really wants to h-
come a wrestler, he ought to place himself
in Burns' hands and learn the art. Klank.
however, was good enough to teach It to
him, but the Indian Is not a tractahla
student.
The Beell-Burns match ouaht to he th
fastest ever seen In Omaha. If they don't
prove to be the most evenly matched rmlr
In the country many good judges will be
disappointed. Beell Is coming and Burns
Is going, so to that extent the Farmer
may be said to be at a disadvantage, but
those who have watched the old gladiator
work for so many years will hesitate before
betting their money on the Wisconsin
cyclone. licell's last showing against
Gotch does not warrant any overdrawn
predictions for him against Burns.
Drimmond Agent for White Steamer.
The Drummond Carriage Co. of Omaha
have secured the exclusive agency for the
well known White Steamer for Omaha and
surrounding counties in Nebraska and
Iowa, and have the new 1908 model cars In
their salesrooms at 18th and Harney streets
on exhibition. Mr. Drummond says: "We
are ready to demonstrate the unexcelled
reliability, the superior speed and the un
matched hlll-cllmbing qualities of the In
comparable White Bteamer, which has so
many records of victory, not only In en
durance and reliability contests but also
on the track, on the road and on the moun
tain side. This explains why there are
twice as many of the White Touring Cars
In use today as of any other make."
Don't Wear
A Truss
BrookY Appliance Is a
eew telsntlfls dlMOTsry
with automatic air eu.b
lust that draws the brakes
part together and biudi
them ss joa would a bra
kes limb. It absolutely
holds arm It sod comfort
ably sod oarer sllpsi
slwsyi light and cool sad
rfi'Vjyto ,neDt bolSr without
kd...iU ,law cbaflugOT hurting. Imsks
lltoyourmmure snd send it to you on s strict guar
sates of satisfaction or money refunded and 1 bars
put my price so low tut anybody, rich or poor, ess
bay It. Hsmeiuber, I miks it to your order send it
to you you wear it snd If It doesn't satisfy you, you
sand It bscjt to me and I will refund your money,
Tba banks or any responslUs eltlien In Msrshsll will
tell you tr.st Is ths way I do business always abso
lutely on the square snd I bsra sold to thousands of
people this way for ths put ftvs years. Remember,
I use no sal res, no hsraees, ao lies, do fakes. I lust
glrs you straight business deal at reasonable price.
C. E. BROOKS, 1744 Brooks BUJo.. Marshall, Mich.
Itrit M
Pi t P
if g m
wW A ' l
&Y smoke Ju
IF fit for If
11(1 a king. M
Wt Charles Donoraa Olgar Co V
ViK Distributor, 11
till Oiualia, Hts, II
ing the starved and Impoverished hair roots with an
external application is all a myth.
The hort portion of the hair follicle above Its neck
opens somewhat like a funnel and Is filled with tho
outer scalp skin. Opening Into this outer portion are the
highly Important oil or sebaceous glands, which, from
their location, are most exposed to disease. When
these oil glands become Infected with a certain mleronlc
growth (the cause of dandruff) there Is hair disease
and finally hair death. Fortunately thla outer portion
of the hair follicle can be treated by carefully rubbing
Into the scalp a suitable remedy. What remedy should
be used? Manifestly one that will destroy the growth
that causes dandruff, itching scalp, and falling hair.
Newbro's llerplclde is the first remedy that was pre
pared for the particular purpose of destroying this in
visible vegetable growth. In fact, it Is called tho
"ORIGINAL remedy that kills the dandruff p.iui."
Newbro's Herplclde was not made until after Prof. l n
na, ot Hamburg, Germany (ask your doctor about li 1 iu
discovered that dandruff U a highly contagious iliso;me
caused by a microbe. The almost marvelous success of
Newbro's Herplclde has caused advertising writers to
claim germicidal properties for other hair remedies,
many of which were on the market years before Prof.
Unna's discovery. Do you tlUnk that this new claim fur
old remedies Is a reasonable one? Remember, that tlm
hair gets its life, color and strength direct from the
blood, and that good blood, deep breathing, and sua
light, favor hair development. Out-door exercise, to in
sure free circulation in the scalp, also scalp massaging
for the same purpose, are very helpful. Worry, indi
gestion and Bedentary habits oppose hair growth, while
the dandruff germ will actually destroy the hair, unless
It Is eradicated and kept out of the scalp with New
bro's herplclde.
Herplclde is delightfully cooling and refreshing to
the scalp, and almost marvelous results sometimes
follow its continued
almost Instantly.
V,"r'TTT'"" P
U 1 4 M J f . . . ,.
ij. mmnm' QVfflf MJ..' .' H.WJHI.SJU1SI I M HWgW
3 GOLD MEDALS
.Quaker .j w
THE WHI3KET WITH A REPUTATIOH"
HIGHEST
International Pore Food Exhibition.
Wwls and Clark Exposition, Portland, Oregon. CouhT There : possibly '
be more convincing evidence of It's superiority T
r QUAKER MAID RYU Is ahinlnui. . . .
qal.iu flaror. or sal. at leaoTmi
S. HIRSCH & CO.
"' illai1l II 1 iiTiniii imim I '
D. A. Sampson. Gon'l
Known as the Best-the Oest Known.
A VISIT WILL TELL
Perhaps you are suffering in silence; perhaps you have been unsuccess
fully treated; perhaps you anticipate that relief can be secured only through
radical surgery; but more likely you consider your case hopeless, or at least
susceptible only to temporary relief. Don't despair, even though you have
not been successful heretofore. There may be health In store for you yet a
useful Ufa of happiness and prosperity. A visit to our office will tell. Surely
It Is worth the time and trouble.
Thousands of men are longing today to attain health, but are being held
back by their skepticism as a result of wasted time and money with those
who treat, but never cure. Danish all doubts and avail youraelves of the ecry
Ices of specialists of reoognized ability, such as we are. We have made a life
long study of tho diseases that constitute our specialty, reinforced by an Im
mense practice. All that expert skill, vaat experience and thorough scientific
attainments can accomplish are now being done for those who come to us for
tha help they need.
Come to our office and we will make a thorough, searching and scientific
examination of your ailments fre of charge, an examination that will dis
close your true physical condition, without a knowledge, of which you are
groping in the dark and without a thorough understanding of which no phy
sician or specialist should treat you.
lo not be satisfied until you have been examined by the Rpeclallnts of the
Ptate Medical Institute, the best in the country. You may be sent away
happy without any treatment, but with advice that will save you much time
and money. If you require treatment you will he treated honestly and skill
fully and restored to health In the briefest posslblo period and at the least
expense.
We do no quote misleading prloea la our announcements. Ws make no
misleading statements or deceptive, nnbuainess like propositions. Ws ours
men at the lowest cost for skillful and successful servloe. We believe ia fair
dealings and honest methods.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly, and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and ELADDER DISEASES and all
SPECIAL diseases and their complications.
Free Consultatloj and MnitloB-g?0'
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
r-wnnTlmm-nrrlinif, wtwwawa.sii.sfTfi w.mnm.iujimw
r itfsv tyrnnMf. IsiHf iS(i.j?6.
the Hair
use. It stops itching of the scalp
"erp.ciae tympany, department w,
. n
Sglljl HI II I KIM J I II Ml I I
AWARD AT
Pari.. rran. at ri.
bar'.. Safes' Ed qru'5 .TKSi.H,"UW Ua '
Kansas City.Mo.
TiTIi TiinTsliiC'nrf "lli WHS
Sales Agent, Omaha.
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