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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1909)
TirE OMAHA DAILY BEEt FRIDAY. MAROTT 2fi. IN. News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports FIELD MEET (.REAL SUCCESS Closing: Pay at Fort Crook Largely Deroted to Military Contests. COMPANY G HEADS THE LIST la Snlte IMaaareeahle Wmlkrr the Final Dar Prneed Interest ing) r.Mitk o Bring; Oat Lara; Crw. Th cloning day of. the winter field meet at r"ftrt Crook ws a great sucies s tarrtsy and brought, many expert In tha t-arlous contests, which r of a at'i'tly ml itary character. ' Shelter tent pitching- ws the first erant. and the rapidity with which the contestants put up th.lr tents n a sur prise to the. jarge aumfsef rf persons pi ra mi. In'tha Sharpe hooters race the men ahowed eacellant form and, conelderlng the bai , weather,;' very ' rood time was ma da. f." " ' Tha aha rac was the moat popular ee.nt aa,d n tdli th ittr oer a cote of compet'tar1.. After th race waa over aome f! Ihe contestant had to set their hoes off th top -of the nearhy build ings, where thay had" batn thrown (luring he hunr tor the right ehoaa by t,h va Houa man. taking' part.' All the shoe were plated in, a hacahead and at a Riven signal tbt tempetltors ran to th i a hogs head and endeavored to locale their ehoe. Whenever any man found a shoe not his own he threw It aa far aa lie could. Y-j- Hasty entrenching brought out aome good work and H waa a matter of much comment that two men rould an com pletely conceit' Jnemeelves In ao lhort a time. They veritably made the dlvt fly. The tug 6f war .wa a walkover for the Pe.ond battalion, butj-tn tha wall ecallng the beat teama in the two battalion had a cloae race, which Waa won by Company 1., although Company' ''.'came within a fifth of a second of their mark. The equipment race was a difficult event, in which tha contestants-ran eighty yarda, leaving varloua articles cf ttyelr equipment at the ten-yard llnea on th way, out and picking .hem up again on the way bark. While Company O won the moat point n the meet, the auccea of the company was due In a. large, measure o Waller, and Bandy,.1 two .exceptionally good athletes,.. Although the firal day of the tournament was aa fine weather for holding a meet aa enpjil ' ie' aaked, . to. . second waa a corker, with tlie wind blowing a gale. In th equipment race the men were forced to place atonf .on .tha different articles ot their . Wearing . apparel .' at . tlie different points In She race to keep them from blowing away.. Tha following were the officials for the second flay: Officer.' In charge. Captain W. C. Bennett. Sixteenth' Infantry. Judges: Ueutenant Colonel W. A. Gl&aaford. Signal corps; Cap lain Gedrse I). Guycr. Sixteenth Infantry; Captain ! Joseph F. Clohn, Sixteenth In fantry: Captain P. K. Buchan, Judge advo tati Department of the Missouri. Summary : t , Equipment race: l-smarihi, Ci-mpany K, won: Wathouck. Company K, second; Birch. Oompeny M, third; Vlarelrigg, Corn pat y K. fourth. Time.:. 1:56. ... bri-ltr- tent pitching;' Slept and Petnra, Comparii O. won: VioUtle and Twleboua.. Ccmpanc H.'-'econdPringie and New son.e. iAnipi:iK.': third; Johnson and Couino.j Cempany I. fotirthr fhoe iace: Moore. Compnny O, won; frit e , Cbmpany K. -n-cond; Lamardo. Com I ai y K. I third; Ayotte, Company 1 fourth. Time: I:M- Tug-oft war: Won b fe'ond hattnlion. Hasty ient-enchlng: Wyant nnd McNeil, Company E. won: Cnmnbeii and Cauble. fvmrany K. aCiinil: Wallck anil Skuta, Companii M. thitd; ii;n anil Kohli. Com pary H.1 fourth. Will fcaling: Company I, won in 0 r: Company K second, IOid; Company E. thlid. OM: Company Q fourth. 0:7. Pharpahootera' race: rringle. Company j Ml I Artistic Suits For Young Men Every Young Man's Suit made by Ederheimer-Stein is a work of art. The style is distinctive. The fabrics are Young Men's patterns. They are worn by the best-dressed fellows in the town, i Ederheimer-Stein specialize on Young Men's Suits, and they lead all America in Young Men's Clothes. They, get that drape and fullness by using 334 yards in each suit. S Their fit and details are perfect. J . When you pay the same price . for common clothes you are wrong- v ing yourself Don't do it. 4 . J, L. uiiaeis & Sons K. on: Ttroughfon. fnmrnny F, second; third and fiurth disqualified. Company stsndlna at close of winter fle'd meet: Compiim- H. Company K. 37 ; Company K. IS. Conrny F. Hi; Corn puny M, 11.9; Compel y 1. II 3; Company H, 9; Comptny I, . fast TIMK AT IHVTDXA Three ew Wnrll'i Records Made at Mator Tosrsimrsl. HA TTONA. Fla., March 2.-A fast course, larae allcndanj-e. a stiff southern iueeae hlnwlng up tlie course and the shattering i.f wnrld'a records In automobile, motor rvcle and hlcvcie evnta chara terifed the socond1 lay a Daytona Beat h tournament. Tli- first event, a half mile dash bicycle rai f. fivlng siat t. was won by Fogler in CtT'i. with Milton and Root second and third, respectively. In the five-mile motor cycle record trial Walter (Joerke made the (lis anoe In S:3TH. establiahlng a raw world a record. The first heat In Ihe Invitation race for five ml.ea In which Robertson. Pe Palm a snd ritapetrlrk ware entered, waa won by the huae Bens, driven hv Robertson. In 2:fV Creaking the worlds record for gss ol'ne cars held bv I,sncla In a IfuVhorse power F.at. of l:MV The flva mile south em price and horae power handicap, with five cara entered, was nn by Auguama Of1ean in a ' Popa-Hart ford; Jamea Mc Laughlin, the- third, in a Cleveland, waa second, and George Robertaon. Locomobile, third. No time waa taken. Bruce Brown, the amateur,, at . the wheal of the Renx car, and Ralph le Talma driving the Fiat Cvi lone. had a thrilling' race at ten miles, Hi'ji winning In the wonderful time of :MV The previous world'a atralghtaway ten-mile record .was tAb. mada by Arthur McDonald In a ninety-horae power Dam ller. In A two ml'e bicycle open race Fogler wort tn tha Taet time of H.4M. lowering the twn mile st-alght record. The next event waa a piaton displacement clasa raie for a dlatanre of alxty miles, but It waa a mlx-up affair, some cara run ning for"100 mllea and Fiat Cyclone for 120 miles, the tlma for the latter being 8:44S. Summaries: Five mile aouthern price and horae power handicap, all cars atartett on the scratch: Gua Urojean (Popo- Hart ford won. Mc Laughlin (Third Cleveland aecond. George Robertson (Ixicomotolle) third. Lytle (Cadil lac) fourth. Myera (Bulck) fifth. No time taken. Robertaon, by hla mark of ?.4Mii In the flva mile race, broke the world'a record for gasoline cars, the previous record be ing made by Lancia in a Flat In I:43 In 190. Manlcott. In a Stanley Pteamer, made the riiaiance in 2:45t the same year. Ten mile motorcycle race, one turn: Chap pie won. Time: 1:57. Ooerka second. Time: io:i:s. Ten mlie open rree-ror-au. two starrra: Bruce Brown, amateur, driving Benx. won In 6:14V breaking the record for that dis tance, held by Arthur McDonald of 6:16. rnaie on this course in 1906. lie Palma In Flat Cyclone also broke the record, covering thP distance In B:W. Two mile cycle, open: Fogler won. Time: l:4o. world's record for straUhaway; Root aecond. Mitten third. BLOSSOV A.D OF.5lARK9T WIS Catfer l.oaea In Krtslni and Cllne , . In Afternoon. taadlasj of the Players. Played. Won. Lost. P. '. Cure Slossnn Mornlngstar Demareat . . . Cutler Cllne Sutton 1 1 1 , 1d00 . loim loon I .600 .hi) .10 .000 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 i 3 2 NEW YORK. March 24 George Sloeaon of this cltv outplayed A. G. Cutler of Boa ton in tonight's game of the International 18.2 billiard championship at Madiaun Square garden. Sloason from the break gathered a string of thirty-eight Cutler sending back a aingle carom. Sloason made eleven on hla second turn and Cutler responded witn iwo. Slosaon went to the table with a confident air in the third" and by clever nursing and beautiful open table play rolled T. Tha th shot, a bazardnua five cushion attempt, with the balls widely separated, only failed through a kiss. Cutler's effort only' wetted alx aroma, the.aoore at the end of the third Inning being Sloaaon." 174; Cutler, .-.. ; ; V. K v- A faiiure to make a short draw ended Slosson'a fourth Inning for thirty-one, and Cutler, playing for every ounce that waa n hla makeup, aent back twenty-six. Sloason had an opportunity of equaling Sutton a average of 1 00 In hla fifth Inning, but after scoring ISO with forty-five to go f ir the game, he failed on a difficult two cushion shot. On hia thirteenth shot in the eighth In ning tlie local man had the Ivories froten U'ld decided to have the balls spotted. He played the break a bit wide, but a lucky kiss gave him the count and after a general laugh In which Cutler Joined, the "Student" ran out tie gsrne with an un finished run of twentv-nina. The full score follows: Ploason M. 11. 2Jf,. 1 1M. 0. 1. TiMal. ti Average, a? 4-. High runs. 2. ISO. Cutler 1, M. 1, ;. 7. Tdal, W. Aver age. 7 1-7. Reforee: McLaughlin t'alvln Demsrcst of ("Tilcsro showed plenty of class in fie fourth game of the mter ratlonal clintnpinnshlp aerlea thia after noon. In twentv-nnc Innings he defeated Hartv f. Cllnc of Philadelphia (Km to 1. Terr.arcst, after winning th bank, made sevpnty-nne isroms. relying mainly on nurse hnlk line work. A hard bank slwt from the side cushion ended In a brilliant run of slxty-tliiee In his eleventh inning, but Tvmarest came back to grand form In his sixteenth turn at the table, when he rnede a run of 118. lila stumbling block being a kiss off the side rail after a rare fully Judged long shot. Cllne played hla careful game and expetlepced a good deal of bard luck, particularly In long and short table drives for position, which invariably pr ved fruitless. The ac.jre: Demarest 71. 1. T. 1. 2, . $, 10. 0. , ST. M, 17, 0, 14. US. , 1. 42. :!S. 14. Total, eon. Aver age. 23 17-1 HiKh runs, lis. M, 71 . Ciine7, 1, 27. 2. (I. 0. 16. 2, 7. ft, 2S. 1". 1. . SS. 3S. 14. H. 22. Total, 27. Average, IS 7-20. High runs, 3S. J3 2 Hnppe Defeats Petersoa. ST. IOl'I8. March 24-Wlllie Hnppe de feated diaries Peterson In the semi-final gnme of 18 2 billiards today by a score of to S5. Hoppe's high run was Vho. His average -sa jo. " Hnppe tonight took the final block of the series with a score of 400 to Ieterson's ITS. Hoppe made a high run of 2i3. Ills average was ii. rcVF.KTg OV THK HI1M TR4.CKS nigh Private Wins Bowie llaadlcag at KmeryrHle. OAKLAND. March . The Bowie handi cap, run at Bmoryvlllp today, proved to be one of' the best racea of the aeaaon. tnlv throe horses faced the barrier, with High Private Ihe favorite. At the wire High Private waa less than two lengths in front, while Stanley Fay beat Firestone a nose. Summaries: Firat racP. bIx furlongs, selling: David Warfldd ('03. Renville. 5 to 1) won. KJmma (1 (110. Post. 12 to 1 second. Prestige (1l. Buxton, 12 to 11 third. Time: 1:KP. Rd David, Prince Brutus. Giovanni Balerlo, Mattle Mack. Old Settler. Patricia R and tteeehwood finished as named. Second race, alx furlongs: Apto Oro (10S. Buxton. to 1) won. Traffic (103, Rosa. 13 to 6) aeoond. Altamnr (104. Scovllle. to 1) third. Time: l:IH. Colonel White. Phillletlna. Footlooae. Minot. Uttle .lane. Succeed and Moiart finislied as named. Third race, four furlongs, purse: Dnnau (118. Mclnlyre, to ( won, Coppertown (112, Borel. 10 to 1) second. Napa Nlnex (107. Butler. 20 to 1) Ihlrd. Time: 0:484. Trsnsntlantlc. Fire. Gilbert Rose, Tyumen and Rivera finished aa named. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth. Bowie handicap: High Private (111 Rutler. 7 to R) won. Stanley Fay (117. Scovllle, 3 to 1i second. Firestone (110. 8andy. 11 to 5) third. Time: 1 :5o. Only three starters. Fifth r.ice, mile and twenty yarda. sell ing: Joe Rose (!4. Rosa. 3 to 2) won. Yan kee Daughter (98. Coburn, to 1 aecond, St. Avon (ins. Taplin. 14 to 5i third. Time: 1 :44S- Brverua, Coppers. Bxchequer, Cello. Varieties. Lady Carpi and Yakima Bell finished as named. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Okenlte Old. Butler. to 1) won, Green Goods (110. Coburn. to 1) aecond. John H. Sheehan ilia. Taplin. S to fit third. Time: l:lfii. Moorish King. Confessor. The Mist, An logo and Donald finished as named, anmmarlea at Santa Anita. LOS ANOELK8. Cal., March 26. Summa ries at Santa Anita : First race, selling, five and one-half fur longa: Velnia 0. (UO. Rulwell. i to 1) won Vallev Stream (110. McUee, 1 to 2) second F.vados t ln. A. Thomas. 50 to 1) third Time: 1:07. Light Comedy. Hannls, Her' man Doyle, Gene Wood. Salnaa, Lidding ton and Vlvanta also ran. Second race, aelllng, four and one-half furlonga: Klnra (109, Powers. 7 to 1 won. Jack Dennett (112. Preston, 4 to 1) second The Wolf (112, Rulwell 12 to 1) third. Time Third race, selling six furlongs: Bisk Ral (107, RussalL 7 40 D won. Lord Nelson (113. McGee. to 1 second, Free . Knight, the Bear (113. T'Veston. 5 tftt third.' Time: 1:1.1. Laglory, Duchess of Montabello. Lodo, Don Hart. Osannu and Paciftco also ran. Fourth race, selling, one mile: Bye Bye 1104. McGee. 9 to 21 won. Friar of Elgin (102, B. Wilson, 40 to 1) second. Joe Coyne (106. Russell. 1 to l tntra. time: i:i-i Hanen. L berto. wniflden. sink Hru lng Woodthorpe. Vesme. Cataline, Tom O Toole and Paladinl also ran. Fifth race, mile and one-eighth, selling John Louis (106, Musgrave. 5 to I) won. old Tinier (104. Kennedy. 4 to 5) second, St llario tli2, R. Williams. 11 to i third Time: l:.-3. Rublnrtn and Snowball also ran Sixth race. Helling, six furlongs: Sain- (115 k'.imedi' to 1i second. Miss Xanml (11?. McGrc. 10 to 11'tlilrd. Time: 1:13",. iJintlH. June l.uuiel. Neoga, Banroae, Vibrate and Dextrine alao ran. BALL SEASON lll'KNS AT I'.M First Vame Booked with Weslean and Second at 1 orl. LINCOLN. .March 2.V iSpeclal.t-Two Same are oooked for the Cornhusner base ball men .hi week. The opening game of the season will be played tomorrow after noon at Vnlverslty I'lac o with the W'esleyan university nine. Tlie second conieat of the week will be pulled off Saturday, when Coach Kox will Journey to York with hla candidates for a meeting with the business college team of that city. Coach Kox said today that hla men were now in shape to put up a food article of ball and he expects them la trim the W'esleyan collegians In the initial game to morrow. Last spring the Metnodlsta proved to be too strong for the Cornhuskera in the opening gam of the aeason and gave Blllte" Fox'a pupils the aliort end of a large score. Thla season the Cornhuskera are determined to take the opening game and thus clinch the championship of the atate before th. regular gamea on the Nebraska achedule are started. The fifth annual gymnaailc exhibition of the university will be held In the armory on Friday evening. The Nebraska gym naatlc team, which is to compete in the annual western intercollegiate meet in Lin coln on April Id. will be selected as a re- ! ault of the work done In this conteat. j In- addition tn the regular events a fenc- I Ing conteat and a wieailing bout will be pulled oir itii university atudent aa the participants. The class relay raie for tlie championship of (he univci ell y will also be run off at thla time. A .long the patrons ami patronesses at the rontest will be Regent snd Mrs. Aflen and Chancellor and Mm. Avery. I CORNIIl SKERS IVI I Itl. (IttIK Poor Fleldla h Opponents Helpa the Wlnnera Alonai. LINCOLN. March 25. ( 8 pec I a I Telegram.) The Cornhuskers' base hall cam opened the aeaaon this afternoon h inking a closely contested game from the Weeleyan i collegians al University Place hy a aeore I of 3 to 1. A single In the acctmil inning. which allowed to nun to trot oer tlie i home plate, clinched the rontest for Coach Billy" Kox'a tribe. Farthing twirled win-i nlng ball for the Methodists, but hi" sup port waa ruag.ni. cH struck out thirteen of the. Cornhusker. Mather and Olmstead did tlie slab work for Nebraska. A long running catch hy "Pip" Cooke, playing center field for the Cornhuakera. was the only feature of the initial meeting. Hcore: Nebraska ) 2 0 0 0 0 13 Wesleyan 0 1 0 0 0 O 01 Batteries: Nebraska. Carroil. Mathers and Olmstead; Wesleyan, Farthing ami Strlng'ehier. nlthl' KI.Ati RRtUY Til HV Western l.rmv Pennant Wilt Be i I nfurlej by Hooters' flan. ! SIOUX CITY. Ia.. March 26 -iSpe. la'. I-i The Western league pennant, indicative of t'te championship won by Kloux Citv last I tieaaon after the moat spectacular race In ! the history of the organization, lias ar-I rived at base ball headquarters. The flag. which is of regulation slse and color. i forwarded from Ihe office of President M. I., t) Neil at Chicago. The date of tlie flag raising haa not been set by Mannger Ducky Holmes The exercises will he In charge of tlie Roolera' club. Issnlsg Meet at Slona Fa I la. SIOUX FAI.I.8. 8. D., March 26. -(Special. ) Some rare anort I anticipated dur ing a coursing meet, which la to be held t Dell Rapids during April, the exact date no! vl hating been determined upon Preliminary arrangemente already ar. be- ing ma.ie tor the rein. . it aoptr. a memhei of the exern lie IkmiiI of the j Aui-M. hii I o .1 -mi; i inlinii. I,.i .it'll"!1 Dell li.ijiii and will nave immeiilai harge of the arranaementa for 1he meet eorge Holton. secietary of tlie Dell ilaplda association, alresdv Is receiving let ters from owgere of doira and otheis- In terested In tha coming meet, who ask for partlculara concerning it. A fund alreadv liaa been raised to cover tlie expense ot the coursing meet it la expected that a lurge numtter of dhgs from astern South Dakota and from aurrounding states will be entered to compete for tha llneral prlies a'hlch will be offered. toi.K in ntii m:rhak4 auai Hrnas Hla Acceptaare tn the Athletic Hoard. LINCOLN. Neb.. March . (Spei ial Tele- gram.) V liliani H. coie. coach oi the Corn- husker font hall team tor the last two aa- sons, tonight wired from Ann Arbor. Mich, his acceptance of tlie offer of the heHrt coach position with Nebraska for next year. The Job was tendered to him two monies ago by the Nebraska athletic board, hut be wanted to succeed Charles h . Hmrn .is a director of sihletlrs at Mlchixxn and held off on the Cornhuskera until the Wolverine position waa filled king Cole la retained at Nebraska at a salary of SI .son. that being the same he was nald last aeason. At the head of the Cornhusker foot ball coaching svslem for ihe last two years Cole haa proved a maker of strong gridiron machines. During Ills first aeason at the state university he put nut an eleven that won the Missouri valley championship. I,asl fall the team - was equally atrong. defeated Ames, lied Minne sota, but Inst the final game of the title race to Kansas. PI KB S GET TIlltr.K KEW Pt.AVF.H Pitchers and. a Catcher from tne Brawns.' PL'RBLt; -Cbla.r ' March 26. (Special Telegram! The Pueblo haae ball ot- rectora today closed a deal by which three St. 1-ouia American players will come to Pueblo this sesson. The players are Pitchers "Bill" Bailey and Kdllck and Catcher Wella, and It la thought they will materially strengthen the local duti and give thla city a first division team. The local management haa determined to alve Pueblo a wtnnlna- team this year at any cost and the deal waa closed today. partly as a result of the holding nut of Pitchers Fitzgerald and Jamea. All three of the men have good records and ehoi.il 1 be winners In the Western league. Thry me expected to arrive here next week. . DENVER MACif ATF. 11 THK CITY Knttiatlaatle Over Outlook Team. for Hla .1. F-. Gunthorpe. one of the owners of the Denver Baae Rail cluh. waa In (hnali-i yeaterdey on hla way to Kansas City, where the Grlxsllea are due lu assemble on Thursday. I ne club win play a game or an in Kan sas Clly and mill aojourn In the Hate of Kansas long enough to play a few games with varloua Jayhawker teama and ihm go to Denver to get ready for the teal work of the aeason. Mr. Gunthorpe is enthusiast c over the material he haa in hand this year and firedleta that he la going to make tilings nterestlng for the other members of the Western league. : - WHAT'S IX KAMK, ATYWAYf Vaablnder ar Anything Klae, He la Paa Itlllty Man. Tha telegraph company must have anelled hia name wrong,, for he aaya II is Vaa blnder. At any rate that is the name the new utility man of the Rourke family, who arrived brignt and early on reporting lav. Tracy, Jehna and Summa are the onlv other new members of the family who had re ported ny noon i nursdav. Pa Kourke thinks Buck Franek must have heard of his resolve lo make him pay for those ehoee and stopped enroule at Elkhnrn lo walk overland. Pa was at the elation with a collector Wednesday night, but the Nine captain did not put in an appearance. More of the players are expected before the day ia over, as oil have taken up the transportation which waa telegraphed thttn. FIF,l,rF,R JOK) OUT OK GAMK Indtrallona Are Jox Lender Will o Don Inlform Again. PORTIAND, Ore., March a.-Flelder Jonea. the once great leader of the White Sox. probably will not be seen In uniform by Chicago fang thia year. There seems to be more of a misunderstanding between Jonea and Comlskey than the public has generally supposed. For three days Jones has been talking tt plana lo erileriain C'oniiakey while here, yet the pair had not yet met and Comtakey left today for British Columbia. WITH THK BOWI.ERV The Falatatfs won two out of three gamea from the Gate Otya last night on the Association alleys. GJerde of the Gate Cltys had high aingle game of 227 and total of RD. Tcnight the Chancellors will play the Onimode. Score: LEMP'8 FALSTAFF8. 1st. 2l. 3d. Total. 175 178 1S3 MB 181 1.13 1KI fioo 1W If) Wt h ITI 182 173 52h 157 1!2 14S 14 Lehmann Cogaaell lnlr Jordan Beifer Totals. . WW 875 GATK CITVS. J. 419 I 1st. . 11 . 222 . ltd . 11 2d. 171 12 IS lift 3d. 157 1H7 1!4 102 lie Total. 4SM onl irfit Char.dler . . . Gjerrte Reed 1B8 Totals 907 (170 m WEST SIDES. 1st. . 152 . 191 . 1 2d. 17S 15il lffl 3d. m law 151 Total. 4 4!1 501 1.15 i Total. 4M 4'll 47b Youaem Crot a I Rice Totals... .511 510 437 UNION PACIFIC'S. 1st. , l,ln . 447 2d. 17ii 144 m 513 3d. I' 141 15" Matthes Wllley .. Coleman Total. 447 513 410 l.SflO laat night marked one cf the most exciting games of ten pins ever played on the Metropolitan alleys, when the Flrode gaard Crowns took two annus from tlie Birmingham Range ci tnpany team snd they went some to 'do if. Dnnkwaier took total (or tlie Rangea with 581 and Martin limn aingle alth 216. V'csa i f the Crowns limt high aingle with 233 and total of bKx. To nic.!. t the Postoffice and I it mint-hams will play. Score: BIRMINGHAM R A MILS 1st. A h m 21 ri 2.1. 1i lilt I. ,11 I 'Hi Kyt ... 8" a man Martin Thomas Drink water P Totals I.ti7 !'2 Hit K ROD EG A A R O CRuWNS 1st. . 215 . 2S: . 194 . - . I7 2iJ. 15.1 .:i'i j"i ; i:7 I'Sil Fagerburg V'oss Scl.ulix Carman ... Walena ... Totals l.Oti! The tSialn Hrokers won six karuee from I the Daily New lust nlgiil in the M"iro njililn allevl. The News Ifam warn ,.rr ' fm-ni Tmiifilit Ihe Kolel l.uvsl .It'WcIar and Nebraska Cycle comuanv. Score: GRAIN BROKERS. 1st. ;d Weeks . Hudnall . Kerr Total 142 IKh 149 174 176 1SH . ilo DAILY NKVV8. 1st. 14 . i;i . Il4 I'd. Carey McLean .. Met nit .. Totals Iil Hi 17 ... 414 440 BROKER:. I .U Total. Ml GRAIN 1st. 2.1. 3.1 14x hi'' Werkes .. lin.lnall Kerr Tota'a ... 213 ... i;s ... 147 ... iv I ii t l2 IBS 4fxi 1.4i.i DAILY NEWS. 1st 2d .l I JO 141 144 Total 4il 4:4 44 l.J4 Carey Mclean . Merrill .. Totaia . I'.l , i:'.4 . lit . t& it;. Ifx I .'ii( 42 Roe Hist Wrestle. CRHSTON. Ia., March 2i.-i Special i-The wrestling match between Chailea Matt of Des Moines and Bert Roe of this place waa witnessed last niglil by a good house, and a clean and fast ma.rh was put on by the principals. The first fall was won by Rue In sevenieea minutes hy a leg hold Tlie cnrnl 'all went 10 Hart In ten ininuies :k A m 1 oniest w to b hei inn uiil "f 'lir-, tKilh men pin on llotr het in flu ' V. i .. N " .' , ' . -"' '. ' ' " ''.v'-.'' -' 'V''- ' .f$$4r STERN S; ;. . 1; : 1 f W clothes 0 ' r V- v ' fj- They offer the most :r-v--. . .. ,;.-;. Iw - -: "'A I V-.'.. 1 fjl: monumental money's I :-;V 'q.'i1.N; ' , ortK for every man ( ' Vl'j4;r;X':-' j.;?SJ who wills. See the - MXtyv & ' m Spring Styles at your V , LAfal h . ... ? i SV: ' . local dealer s. Si'"M' ' 4V'v'Aw' kv: I ' '.:,.,' '. v-v-J; 1 54 'JIftpN. lht MirkMlSHrn IfxUi . ' '" ''1 i13wt-C Fathion Toilolio of 7 -WfA ! ' NtTttpj Avtkoritativt Spring , I ; ! '";?.-.' ! ii i-aafiy, ,,. . n Styles will iramtl I t-,:'"';.'..v . f.'' ObJL-JLyj? mrtf well dre$cd I " 'V if ;r h wtirirt,r" en I rv.i:l-r tr-i t r. sn',aawnaanwr7::r ii" ' ISTVffuTT'', n" '"' 1'V"' fff.""?"''' -:t- -' - J j I ' " !' V ' ' Vt' - J :! tWii- ,jnr" t; ) '-'- VjtV. i'": ' "V n t''ll'?ikiiiiiill Km, nVji' TSge ? sss t-i I e t 44MMm . ' s t ii aiiVni'iV iiliiiniii.iii i.if ii inn..,.!,. niiiiiaiiiiiiii-i,)ii.l M For Sale speed for the next fall, by Hoe In nine minutes. which waa won Weston ears Balavla. KOCHKSTKR. N. Y.. March :5.-Kdward Phvsoii Weston, periestrlan, left this city wesiward bound early today. He will walk to Batavln, about thirty-five tulles, today in a heavy rain. A Break for Liberty from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is made when a 2.1c hex of Dr. King's New Life Pills is bought. For sale by Breton Drug Co. Mogy Has Cure For Speeditis ' - , ! Probation Officer Believes He Can Stop Some of Recklessness of Motor Cycles. i Automobiles, motorcycles and bicycle going down Farnam street near Sixteenth at a fast dip in charge of youthful drivers or rldera are beginning to attract attention from Chief Probation Officer Mogy Bern stein. He says he will get after every case that comes to his notice, as he thinks It becoming dangerous to allow such vehicles to cross the corner of Sixteenth and Far nam streeta in the way they sometimes do. Mogy says that messenger No. 33 of the Wentern Union ran Into a woman and then narrowly missed knocking down a man there several, days ago. and a a result the boy ia under the surveillance of the Juve nile officers. Roller skating and wagon coasting down hills where traffic Is heavy or alreet cara eroas la also tabooed by ihs probation offlcera. Simple Rtmrt; Tor L,a Orlpae. La grippe co'jjha are dangerouk aa they fienuently develop into pneumonia. Foley's Hone and Tar riot only slops th. cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. Th genuine Foley'. Honey and Tar contain no harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack age. Refuse suballtutea. For sale by alt druggist. Hlurdy oaks ftniu little acorn grow advertising In The Hee will do wonder for your business. Second Trial of Mrs. Kiaffmas, SIOCX KALIJ4. S. I.. March 25. Hlate' Attorney Umiforth announced that the ec. unil tiial of Mrs. Moms Kai.fl mull, cliaracd with the murder of 4gnes Polrels. her servant, will begin at Klaiidreau. S. D , on June 1. 1 ha a treatment for tiie. cure of rupture which 1. safe and convenient to take, aa no tune ia lost 1 have nothing f.u ale my specially Is tlie Ourluf of kupture, and if a peri-r.n baa ilouhl. just pui the inonev in any hank and pay when satisfied. No other doctor will do this. When lalilnp mv treatment pstlent must cnnie to my office Reference: United State National hank of Omaha. Frank H. IV ray, M. D. . Boom 308, Be. Bidf- Omasa, Be a. f'CfT rnj Wfi and nervoue men UULI IUIV ,o find their power t. NCR VF( work and jouthful vigor 11 JTyl. L J gun. aa a result of over, work or mental exertion should take 4J RAY'S NtKVK FOOD PILL8 They will make you eat and aleep and b. a maa ",'1 Boa; beae SI 60 By malL IIEBMAH It atcCOMBELL DBOO CO. Cor. 16tk and Dodge BtrMta, OWL DBOO COhTABT, Cor. ISth and Barney Bta. Oaaana. Sfsk. When nn ny Gold Medal Floar ne tire It (a M ash bnrn-f rasby 'a r.nld Medal Kluar. This la Important. 13d. Total ' H 17; 6ti3 j - - - - - - B !v, 5'm' i ' POsiTivrtTCuaB B ?i RUPTURE 2."m"; ! A "w j H .I. Toi.ii. fn-f. - h m i.".o:' y'v..jf v jr.'. A ! M. Total. 'tiSr'- Uv. 1 i 1' -'l I ha a treatment for tiiti cur. of ) by The Dennett We Like To Ini oral Everybody That we believe the very best Lines from Chicago? offering the moving public the most attractive travel facilities, are the Pennsylvania Lines. Between Chicago and the South and the Southeast and the East, they are generally the shortest lines, and their trains are handled in a way which enables them to make their, scheduled time with most remarkable regularity. Special infor mation regarding the Passenger Service of the Pennsyl ' vania Lines can be obtained by calling upon or addressing tV. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Pass. Agt-, 213 Board ot Trade Bldg.. OMAHA. We point with pride to the end less number of cures we have ef fected. Our success Is the result of superior knowledge, gained by years of conscien tious study and experience. VVs have been the means of restoring thousands of af flicted men to health. The change In hun dreda and huiulinis of cases we have Healed haa heen marvelous. Our many yeara of close study, supplemented hy an extensive practice enables tia to give you the best methods of treating and curing auch ailments. We have a special syslem of treatment that is a powerful and de termined medicinal corrective. W. 'treat man only and cur promptly, af. and thoroughly by th. lat.st and beat method., BBOHCKTTI8, CillBKH, jrcmYOUs DEBrLinr, blood poison, SMUT DISEASES, XIDBTET and BLAD DBS DISEASES and all Special Dleaasse and their eomplioatlona in the ahort.tt posalbl. tlma and at tha loweet coat for fcUlfol s.rrlo. and aaecsaaful tr.atm.ut. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Johnston does all kinds of wiring By "wiring'', we nieai the running of electric wires In dwellings, stores, warehouse, elevators, etc.. for light or power. Kxpert men ready to take up yoor Job. without the slightest delay. The largest toik of electrical aupplles In the west Incandescent lamps, motor, and dynamos, ail of the highest grade, ready for Instant shipment at reason able prices. Forget the 'al.' Don't forget 'Johnston.'" Johnston Electric Co. Successor to WIITIBH ELECTRICAL COHJFAVY, 411-413 South T.atk St.. Omaha. HOBEI B.1L Dongla. 4M. J bas proved its merits In over SiO.OOO cases. 6. We give value received, sud Hist 1 ihe reason we are at the head tn our specialty. . The only Keeley Institute In the state of Nebraska Is located la Omsba. Correspondence confidential. Tho Keeley Institute, Omaha, Neb. Cor. 2ftth and Caa Sts. Take Harney Street Car from cither depot. i d mpaiy. I, , ?( ' , ; - A 1 fiV.sh &.:&u. a .i,Ca 1 H i ' X r . t '-4 ' :' . !' V F?Y) C !7ConnltaMoa and l. VLi 11 Xxamlaatlea. tifflc. aonras a. m. to p. m. BuBday, 10 to 1 only. If you oannot eaU, wvlta. Indap.nd.at, A I4M. 1. Drunkenness, tpluoi. Morphine ami other drug Mldit'tiuna are diseased condition. 2. Therefore, scientific medical treatment Is nec-caBM!') . 3. In case of uliknehs, noue but the best should be accepted. i. Our treatment 1 known the world over snd