Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1903, Page 10

HE CURES THE SICK Makes the Lam2 Walk and Performs Modern Mivacles Which Astound and Mystify the Doctors. “ Want the Sick'to Write Me,” Says the Great Healer Tell the People My Sarvices Are Free. So are the Services of My 20 Eminent Specialists. Tell Them That They Can Be Cured At Home: That | Am Giving My Great Discovery to th: World, That All May Be Well and Enjoy the True Blessing of Perfect PROF. THOS. F. ADKIN, “My ambition in life is not money gays Prof. Adkin, the great healer, who is dally curing men and women of the very worst diseases after learned doc- tors have pronounced their cases hope- less. His method of treatment is some- what mysterious, but the fact that he cures the sick when all else fails, when the doctors lose hope angd sclence de- spairs, I8 demonstrated beyond contro- Versy. No matter whether you have Consumption, Kidney Trouble, Rheuma- tism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia or simply an ordinary cold or fever, they are all alike to Prof. Adkin. He cures them all, he cuves you quickly, painlessly, perma- nently at your own home. He also tells you a secret method by which you may keep yourself in perfect health. With- out exaggeration, it ean be safely said that«Prof. Adkin is the most interesting, remarkable and wonderful physician healer of the age. His talk, his only thought is how to cure Incurables, to bring hope to the hopeless, joy, sunshine and happiness to the miserable and suf- fering. He Is truly carrying on a grand work. He is president of one of the largest healing institutions in the world. He employs twenty eminent physicians and specialists to assist him with his work. He spends thousands of dollars every year in glving free advice and help to the sick. No matter where you live, the services of the best specialists may be yours. All you have to do Is to write a letter to Prof. Adkin describing your case, and he will immediately diag- nose your disease and explain the proper home treatment for your speedy recov- ery. This will not cost you a single cent. No money Is asked for this serv- ice, none is taken. If you are sick and want to make a donation for the pur- pose of carrying on the work, such will be thankfully received. Prof. Adkin will also send every sick person who writes him, within the next thirty days, a free copy of his wonderful new book, entitled “How to Be Cured and How to Cure Others.” This book is highly en- dorsed by leading physicians; it con- tains invaluable information in regard to diseases and what to do in cases of emergency. It should be In every home. Remember it costs you nothing if you write to Prof. Adkin now. Mrs. C. A. Brownell of Dane, Okla- homa, writes: “I was tortured for months by terrible palns in my head, and this, together with loss of sleep, began to affect my mind. Your treat- ment has done wonders for me. 1 sleep well nights and those terrible pains In my head are gone. Thank God, hope has taken the place of des- H(;nd('nc] and I have a new lease of Alex. Moffat of 338 Brown St.,, Roch- ester, Y. writes: “When I applied to you for treatment I was, as I might say, a physical wreck, suffering from pains in the chest and stomach, also poor digestion, and on the verge of nervous prostration. 1 had tried most everything and had about given up when I tried your treatment. My pains Bave gone, my nerves are strong and I fell like a new man. I wish you suc cess In your noble work Mr. J. Purdy, Purdy's, N. Y. writes: I have been suffering from severe stricture and bladder trouble for over three vears. 1 was given up by my physiclan as incurable. My urine had to be drawn from me and the alding and burning was intense. My suffering was almost unbearable, 1 took advantage of your offer, and to my great astonlshment I was relieved the second day. Your cures are cer- tainly wonderful. e Mrs. M. A. Lynch of 1522 ard Ave, Los Angeles, Cal, writes: “Two months ago I was almost prostrated with insomnia and general debility, from which I had suffered sixteen years. 1 could sleep at most only two or three hours out of the twenty-four. 1 suffered with severe headache and peuralgia, could scarcely endure a sound. 1 feel like & new bein; The results of Vitaopathic treatment in my case have certainly been wouderful” It sick be sure to write Prof. Adkin at once for free heln. Be sure to state the leading symptoms of your disease, how long you have been sick, ete. Your letter will be treated with the strictest confidence and receive immediate atten tion. Address Prof. Thomas F. Adkin, office 184 N. Rochester, N. Y. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Popular and Timely Articles. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, | Joe'tey Badly Injured and Horse Bhot at New Orleans. TELAMON WINS OAKLAND HANDICAP e Though Outelassing the Field, Only Send- ing treteh T 1y, Lindwey Nurses Mounnt, Im Ahead on but Heats Oth NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—Telamon won the Oakland handicap, worth $1,380 to the winner, today. Lindsey rode him, and, though he outclassed his field, restrained him for the first half mile, sent him to the front on the stretch turn and won out eas- ily at the end. Coupled with Major Tenny, Telamon was a decided favorite in the betting Redan, Thane and Arachne were the other winning favorites. Jockey Lindsey was so badly hurt by a fall in the fourth that he was taken to the hospital in an uncon- sclous and critical condition. Senator Bush was so badly Injured during the gallop this morning that it was deemed best to destroy him. Weather fair, track heavy. ults First race, one mile, selling: Cholce, 108 (Winkfield), 6 to 1, won; Hucena, 9 (Ful- second; Eliza Dillon, 101 1, third. Tim:: 1:51. ,'five half-furlongs: Redan, d), 9 to b, won; Miss Aubrey, 109 to 1, second ;| Katle Gibbon, to 1, third. Time: 1:13. , one mile and three-eighths, Compass, 9 (Fuller), ¥ to 3, won (Gannon), § to 1, second; Ruby (Philipps), 5 to 1, third, ' Time: cond rac (Winkfi 108 (Munro) 108 (O’ Nefll Third rac selling: Latson, 1 urth race, one mile and a quarter, Oakland handicap: Telamon, 107 (Lindsey), won; Marshall Neil, 102 (Gannon), § , second, Saint Tammany, 106 (Davis- 6 to 1, third. Time: 2:162-5. six furlongs, handicap: Bar- (Davisson), § to 1, woa; Frank Foster, 111 (Odom), 7 to 10, second; Or- pheum, 93 (Lindsey), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:20. Sixth race, one mile and an _elghth: Thane, 101 (Fuller), 3 to 5, won; Stratton 11, 102 (Otis), 10 to 1, secon: ove, %0 (Dovie- #on), 7 to 2, third. Time: 1:483-5. Seventh race, six furiongs, Arachne, 110 (Hicks) to 1, won; Kate II, 102 (Hall), to 1, second; Peter Durica, 118 (McJoytie), % to'1, third. Time: 1:19 4-5. selling: Oakland Favorites All Lose. SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.—The Water- house cup at two miles and a quarter re- sulted In an easy victory for Siddons, with Nones, the favorite, second, and Colonel dallantyne third. The weaiher was cloudy | and the track slow. Speculation was heavy and Nones had the call throughout, al All favorites went down to defeat. First race, Futurity course, selling: Little Margaret, 9 (W. Waldo), 5 to 2, won; Allce Carey, % (Reed), 7 to second; Snare, 87 (Bonner), 10 to 1, third, "Time: 1:11%. Second race, halt-mile, 2-year-olds, sell- ing: Selected, 10 (Wlilson), 4 to 1, wo Silent Water, 97( Reed), 6 to 1, secon Bombardier, 102 (Birkenruth), 7 to 2, third. Time: 0 Third chuca, (Bonner), ce, six furlongs, 108 (Kelly), 4 to 1, won; Mimo, 97 12 to 1, second; Mexicann (Wilson),' 7 to 1, third. Time: 1: Fourth' race, two miles and a_quarter, Waterhouse cup: Siddons, 108 (Jackson), won; Nones, 101 (Jenkins), 8 to 5, Colonel Ballantyne, % (W. Waldo), , third. Time: 3:48. Fifth race, one miie, handica 110 2, won; Nones, 1§ (Jenkins), gecond; Colonel Ballantyne, 8 (W."Waldo), 124, purse: Hua- Ignatio, 101 (Kelly), 1 to 2, woh; An- 109 (Boland), 6 to 1, second; Auto- light, 110 (Donnelly), 6 to 1, third." Time: 1:48 35, Kentucky Entries Announced. LOUISVILLE, March 7.—The liet of final gualincations for the Kencucky Derby and aks was announced by Manager Price of the Louisville Jockey club today. The list n the Derby Includes J. E. Madden's Ona- tus, Pat Dunne’s Early, five belonging to E. ‘Corrigan and J. ¥, Schorr's California Oiks winner Esperin. Ther: are thirty- six in numner, as follows: Bardolph, Sherift Bell, Prince of Endurance, Shootin Star, Woodlake, Onatus, Beautiful an Best, Canyon, Meyer, Biuenthal, McGee, Will' Sherry, Benvolio, Badness, Carley's Dream, Dan McKenna, Mary 'Lavanna, irby Bennett, Sanfoin, 'McGowan, Raven, Judge Himes, Guardian, Btakeholder, Blandon, Manru, The Picket, Stanton. Bourbon, Treacy, Valeat, Banter, Rightful Bpencer " Reiff, Gold Bell, Esperin and Sarly, The Kentucky Oaks qualifications are as follows: Hindl, Rheta, Slege, Lemco, Ves- try, Two Lick, ‘Avoid, Mary Lavanna, Miss Eon, Florita, Florika, Grace Benta, Grand Mary, Flora Willoughby, Esperin,” Malza- vena, limarinon, The Crisis, Sanctissima, Specialty and Mudlavia, Detrolt Offers Big Stakens. club, which 'will give a running meeting at the Grosse Point track June § to 20, today announced the stakes for the meeting, six in number. They are: The International Derby, one mile and a quarter, for 3-year- olds, '$5,000 guaranteed: the Campau stakes, one mile and an eighth, for i-year-oids, 32,500 gurranteed: the Hotel stakes, six furlongs, a_ handicap, for 3-year-olds and upwards, §1,00 added; the Kindergarten, five furlongs, a sweeps‘ake, for 2-year-olds 31.000 added; the Country Club, one mile, a sweepstake, for 3-y Ids and upward, $1,00 added; the Pres: g sweepstake, for - s “and up- wards, $1,000 added. The program will con- tain six races each afternoon, th: over- night handicaps. purses and seiling events being worth $500, $400 and $30. Entrics to the stakes will close April 2. Maroesy Leads Chess Tourney. MONTE CARLO, March 7.—In the sixth round of the second half of the interna. tional chess tournament todsy Mieses be: Albin, Danish gambit, in 28 moves; Marocay beat Wolf, Ruy Lope opening, in'24 moves; Teichmann beat Moreau, Ruy Lopez open ing, in 5 moves; the game between Tau- benhaus and Masol drawn after 31 moves; Schiechter beat Reg- fo, Guico plano, in 50 moves; Tarrasch beat Marco, Ruy Lopez openipg, in 43 moves; the Marshall-Pllisbury —contest. center counter gambit, was drawn in 6 moves. The scores Maroczy, 13%; Pilisbury. Marco, 10%; tp to date are as follows: Schiechter, 13; Teichmann, Tarrasch, 12%: Mieses, ‘aubenhaus, 9; Marshall, RHEUMATISM Cured by a New REMEDY, While an invalid from Rhcumatism, when no- thiag in the world would harmloss ingredien: to & compound whicl completely cured me contrary to the predic- ons of my doctor. | Defeo ity of the hawds in = "':’“ e ‘llmd.! formity of the on my friends an: meral ChronicArticular bors sufl Aemmaltism. watis pa dertul results that even prominent 0 adwi &t my remedy was a positi Siace thea the remedy bas curt of decropit persons who could neither clohe nor foed themselves among them persons of 70 and 80 years of age, whio had suflered for more than 40 years. So positive am I what this remedy will do, that 1 have set aside 50,000 Boxes for free distribution o that otber "ualeriauaie’ may profit by my good Juck. ul remedy and there is no doubt that it will cure all caseaciven up by duciors ndheplials. ply oS oY R ML S need more you can have it at a trifiing shoald 4 pot my inieation 40 accumulate a big | discovery, but what 1 want is to torture. ' Addr. John A. Smith, a Bldg., Milwaukes, Wis. $eud NO money NOR stamps. Sister | though Stddons and Cunard were well sup- | | Bchnetd DETROIT, March 7.—The Detroit Jockey | 5% Wolf, 8 Albin, 7%4; Mason, 7; 5. Moreau, 0 LAST WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS Second Place In the League Standing s Not Settled Om by Sev. Regglo, ernl Games. es. Won. Lost © 12 iate City 2 iarkson Vational German 8t. Charles Western .......... §i Krug Park .8 With but two weeks of the season left the percentages of the teams in the Omaha Bowling league have reached such a sta that five of the eight teams stand a chax of being changed from thelr pressnt posi- tions. The Clarksons and Gate Ciiys gand with just the same number of games' won a: they had a week ago, so the Clarksons still have a ehance for second place. cy expected to make it last week, ard had a wide-cpen portunity, for the Omahas Leat the Gate Cliys three straight on the Gate City alleys. So all there vas for the Clarksons to do was to win a couple of ames from the St. Charles, but this they alled, the St. Charles taking them down the line for three stralght 1s week will now determine that partic pecond place, as the Gate City and teams meet.” On the result of that conteai may be sald to hang the decislon as to sec- ond place. Unless the Clarksons take at least two they will havs little chance. Meanwhile the Nationalr are only two games behind the Clarksons for third place, and there is a chance for another wrestle The same holds with the Germans, who are but two games behind the Natlonals for fourth place, and still lower down the St. Charles team {s now but one game behind the Germans for fifth place. Thus a general shifting is_possible. The Omaha team succeeded in sticking to its record with the Gate Citys by taking three stralght from them. Never once this season has the Gate Citys team taken a game from the leaders. it was a week of thiee straight almost all around. The Na- tionals took three from the Westerns and the 8t. Charles took three from the Clark- sons. The sole exception to the shutout system was the Germans, who took but two from the Krug Parks. Emery still leads the individual averages, with 1871267, a_good score. ~ There are thirty-two Yl yers in the list this week, no new ones. It reads: Name, Gay Conrad Encell . Potter . Beselin Brunke . Huntingtol Krug ... Schnelder Ahmanson Lehman Jones . Denman Horwich Weber Hartley ST 172 14-51 172 1267 Carson Wigman Sheldon . Francisco Chandler Keller . Tracy . 167 11-61 Bengele 3 166 82-48 High scores made on the Western alleys last week: H. Beslin won the $1 weekly prize with 28 pine, which ls high for the month. R. F. Riddeli is high for the nine- pin prise with 21 C. T Morland, 221, 23, e, 35823 1; H. Beselin, 28, 28; F. A. Anderson, | 200 281, 201; Ralph Davison 200; F. J Bengele, 215, 213, 200, 203; R. Grubb, 201; H. Clay, 226, 263, 220, 200; H.' Munger, 2i3; R. B. Btoetzel, 203; G. 1. Gibbs, 215, 203, 207; Stan- ton, 204, 206 Miss Bessle Crow won the monthly prize for women, a five-pound box of bon bons, with 166, BOHEMIANS ARE IN THE LEAD American Howlers Not in the Race with Other Nationalities in Contest at Wahoo, WAHOO, Neb., March 7.—(Special.)—The bowling contest’ between the Americans, Germans, Swedes and Bohemians is creat- ing no little excitement here. The teams are playing a series of thirty-six games. The following is the score of the games played this weel 1st. 2d. 3d. Total, 700 T8 776 2,194 Swedes . 692 55 T2 2,189 The second evening the Bohemians de- Iseued the Swedes three straight games. core: Germans . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total 46 763 800 2,308 9 81 ek 2,081 the Americans were de- the Germans two out of three core: Bohemians Bwedes . Last evening feated b; gam Germans . American, The following teams: 696 245 s the standing of the Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 31 198 12 1 5 583 12 5 7 A8 12 Jencgy v O m won its first game Bohemians last night. COLLEGE ATHLETIC CONTESTS Bellevue Men to Meet Those of Pmaha Commerelal College Next * Thursday. The athletic contest between the Omaha Commercial college and Rellevue college, to be Reld in the college hall, Seventeenth and Douglas streets, the evening of March 12 is stirring up considerable Interest. Both colleges are putting their athletes through a season of severe training and both sides are confident of succes In addition to the contests the Omaha Commerclal col- lege orchestra will render several. cholce selections, and Messrs. Gray and Fox will give an exhibition of Indian club swing- ing. The athletic events and those who will | participate are as follo Vienna opening, was | Running high jum| Pope, Bellevue: R. Petersen, Omaha. Standing broad jump: F, Moore and Corn- wall, Wellevue; L. J, Gallentine and Anton Tusa, Omaha. Obsticle race: Beith, Darling, Hunter, ‘Trexler and Nicholl, Bellevu J. Gallen. tine, Anton Tusa, Jay E. Milier, Samuel Shaw and Harland Gregary, Omaha Shot-put: T. Moore and A. Cooper, Belle- vue; Harland Gregory and Freddle' Vosa- cek, Omaha. Wrestiing bout, heavywelght: H. J Hirsch, Bellevue; Arthur Evans, Omaha. Wrestling bout, lightwelght: A. Cooper, Bellevue; Taylor Barnet, @maha. Tug-o'-war: F. Moore, Beith, A. Cooper, Young and Clark, Bellevue; Freddle Vosa. cek, Will Millensiter, Harry J. Fuehrer, L. J. Gallentine and Jerry Zaruba, Omaha Hitch kick: Cornwall and T. Moore, Bel- levue; Pete Petersen and R. E. Morgan, Omaha. Pytting up twenty-five-pound_dumbbell: A. SCooper, Bellevue; Will Millensifer, Omaha. Twent Bellevue Omaha Handicap relay race: Cornwall Darlin oper, T. Moore, Bellevue; Tusa, 2. Miller, L. J.' Gallentin iand Gregory and Sam Shaw, Omaha Relay race: Cornwall, Beith, Darling and Choper, Bellevue; Anton ‘Tusa, Jay E. Mil- ler, L.'J. Gallentine and Harland Gregory, Omaha. . Moore and H. Morgan and Pete yard dash: Beith and Cornwall, Anton Tusa and Jay E. Miller, Belth, Anton Har- WILL SHOOT FOR TROPHIES| Two Hundred Leading Marksmen Attend To t st. Joseph in April. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 7.—(Speclal.)— The annual shootlng tournament of the Missouri State Game and Fish Protective assoclation will be held in this city April 7 to 11, Inclusive, Letiers have been received by the secre- tary of the assoclation from all the import- ant shooters of the west saying they would attend the tournament. Among these ar: shooters in Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louls. Des Moines and Lincoin. 1t is expected thai 200 will compete for the medals trophies. The prizes will aggregate §2,00. The Haz- ard trophy, a silver cup valued at $500, will be competed for in a special event. The committee to arrange the detalled rogram for the shoot was named yester- 8y, and consists of Charles Budd of Des Moines, A. D. Mermod of St. Louis, Harvey Davis of Richmond, Mo., and J. W. Bram- ball and Chris Gottlelb of Kansas City. NEW YORK, March 7.—The American league held its third day's session:of the and | MARCH 8. 1903. BENNETT’S : : BENNETT Dry Goods and Women’s Wear Selections—Our buyer has sent us an- other big lot of beautiful Suits, Dresses, Jackets and Skirts, This is a big purchase, from one of the largest manufacturers, Monday we will sell every one of these at manufacturer's cost to maintain our reputation for closest selling in town, In this purchase are some of the latest New: York styles in SILK COATS AND LIGH Our suits are exclusive in st BLOUSE JACKETS with STOLL COLLAR, NEW (COLORS IN ETAMINES AND A pretty lot of EXTREME STYLES IN Cream | S, that are made up with POSTIL- ‘ | | VOILES, and Canvas E AMINT LION BACK and CAPE EFFECTS, with SILK LINED DROPS. We have quite a number of jaunty traveling suits in plain and fancy cloths. All these samples are beautifully trimmed and you will find quite an g€sortment of inexpensive suits, all made up in the same nobby style. We put this big purchase on sale Monday--values running from THIRTEEN TY-FIVE FIFTY, sale pri See Our Sixteenth Street Window. Wash 2,000 pieces—an advance sample line of our big sprin purchase. Wash goods and pretty waistings. PRICES CUT WIDE OPEN. COME AND TOILE DU NORD—G500 pieces of the famous brand of fll.h‘ domestic gingham, the best fabric of the kind made in America—patterns suitable and men's shirts—colors warranted to wash— only, yard.....cccoeenencne WAISTINGS—40 pieces swell, new ox pretty and effective patterns, washable colors, only, yard yle, no two are quite alike POSTILLION BACK T WEIGHT CLOTH COATS. || and FIFTY TO FIF- ces from $8.90 to. 38.50 Goods o & SEE THEM. for children's dresses, waists 1/ el ford waistings, all strictly fast |4c a TUB SUITINGS 25 pleces of twine etamines, Rep, tub cotton sultings, the latest effects and swellest creations—at yard OXFORDS-—50 pie shades of white, of fine oxfords, in plain colors, all the new very handsome for walsts and sults—at, yard L heer lawn linens, the latest effects in stripes, with colored filling—at, yard Visis e VESTINGS-Mercer zed vestings, the handsomest and swellest effects in these high grade cotton fabrics, ihese are all imported goods which Insures washable colors and lasting lustre—only, yard BED SPREADS cases just received of fine bed spreads, in heavy combs, crochet and Marseilles weaves—on sale Monday at specially low prices. 10x4 fine crochet bedspread, free from starch or any filling ven crochet bed spread, no 11x4 large size, heavy, closely wo e Marsellles patterns, worth $1.25, at, each......, C fliing or dressing, ni fringed bed spread, closely I |5 11x4 large size, woven, nice patterns, worth $1.50, at, each . . 11x4 large size fringed bed spread, with corner cut for fron bed, pretty Marsellles pattern, l 5 59 Several At the Notion Circle, plain and fancy garter main aisle, worth $3.20, at, each 12x4 extra large pure satin finish fm- ported Marseilles bed spreads, hand scme ralsed patterns, will cover the largest bed made, 2 5 worth $3.35, each.... Agate buttons—i gross on card—per card, Stockinet dress shields, Bone collar buttons— dozen . Xid curlers— dozen .. Dutchy linen tape— plece combs— each Darning cotton— Hair pin cabinets— card Mercerized long— 2 for . Common pins— Ok et per paper . Glass headed toilet per box Needle cases— each.... ..o Stde combe— Spring hook and eyes— 2 dozen for . Tape measures— nnual meeting today and adjourned until Monday without having made public the expected announcement _concerning the new grounds in Manhattan. The protest of the Jersey City club of the Eastern league against the action of the club in taking -First Baseman Carr and OQutfielder Oakes was considered and Presi- dent Angus of Detroit agreed to pay the Serney Clty club for the players {a gues- tlon. President Pulllam of ‘the National league sent out a notice today uaylng Pltisburg had released Catcher Zimmer to Philadelphia. Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES AT WORK Honor Roll Receives Many Additions Because of the Ambit! ot Yo te The honor roll at the Young Men's Chris- tlan_association gymnasium was worked cvertime auring the last week. Four new men made the list and the five who were already on have been busily increasing their totals of points. Today there are only two events of the entire twenty-four i1 which no one has been able to make a star. They are the mile run and the hop, step and jump. In the mile run Director Pentland has about come to the conclusion that it is his fault, that he has the record set too strong. This is what all the fellows who have tried for it tell him and there have been a lot of them. For third piace, or one point, in this event a record of five minutes and fifty seconds is re- quired, with second place and first place correspondingly faster. The runners say that can’t be done on a track that runs thirty-seven laps to the mile. There is too much turning. Many of them who can do a mile in less than five minutes on a five or six lap track are stalled utterly when_trying for the 5:3 mark on the in- door runway. 'Lhe record will probably be changed. In the other event, the hop, step and jump, it is the fault of the athletes themaselves. None of them ao this stunt right. They start their hop from both feet, 50 it 1s no hop at ail, but a jump, lighting on one foot Instead of two. The; have always done it this way and they isily make the record by it. But Director Pentland says that a hop, step and jump calls for a hop, and a hop it quired from one foot yet. on th follow . Moore—Second in ehot put and ball throw: third in one standing broad jump, two standing broad jumps, underswing, running high jump and high kick—9 point €. F. Pattéerson—Third in one standing broad jump, two standing broad jumps, underswing, runing high jump, parailei bars, horizontal bar and horse work—7 poinis, E. Cooper—third in pole vault, broad jump, underswing, paralle horizonial bar, horse work and fence —7_points. H. Wallace—second in standing _high Jum, high kick; third (n pole vault, stand- ng broad jump, standing high jump, two standing broad jumps, underswing and fence vaolt—10 points. Meanwhile C. H. Hamilton now leads the ust by a wide margin, having added © points last week, making him 2 {n all. Ben Cherrington duplicated this feat, making his 10 points read 16. R. Cornwell has also increased his total, having 15 points. The detalls of the remaining honor roll men are: C. H. Hamilton—first in underswing goal throw;: second in standing broad jump, two standing broad jumps, rope climb, fence vault, ball throw; third In standing \gh jamp, three standing broad jumps, high kick ang shotput—20 points. & Cornwell—first in standing broad jump and two standing broad jumps; second in hree standing broad fumps. high kick and shotput; third in underswing, running high jump and ball throw—15 points. Ben Cherringtor—second in goal throw and underswing; third in pole vault, stand- ing bread jump. standing high jump, two and standing broad jumps, running high jump, | | parallel bars, horlzontal horse weork, points. RS high kick, bar, Patterson, jr.—second swing; third In parallel bars, Par. horse work and fence vault o third in t race, parall work and in under- horizontal 7 points. Counseman—second in underswing ) standing broad jumps, bars, horizontal bar, ) throw—§ points. ymnasium class_exhibitions are to is month. On March 21 the High class will give an_opern night at Two oceur t! school ¢ and athletic exercises, there be- | twenty-live contestants and ten n all. On March 3 the night class comes on in & similar affair. There will be twelve events, lllustratirg graded work, and the number of contestants will be very large, probably sixty men. For the assoclation basket ball team there Is just one wore game in view this season, that being the Teturn game here with Sloux City on nexf Friday night. March 13. This will be a double-header, the first teams of associations in both towns meeting and business men’s teams as well. At Sloux a month ago the Omaha business men won from the business men there, but the first team lost, that belng the perlod its big slump. The first team will play as follows: Jardine, captain and left forward; Osborne, right forward; Hansen. center; C. Willard, left guard; G. Wiliard, right guard. The boys hope to redeem themselves for the former reverse. A return game was pianned with the Lin- colu_assoclation team to take place ther but that team has since disbanded and h: sent word_that it would concede the pen- t for Nebraska to the Omaha men for another year. CHICAGO, March 7.—President James A Hart of the Chicago Nat onal League club returned from New York today saw his ball players safely started for California and announced an agreement hetweea him- self and the American league. whic maikas & post season series of games between the Detrolt | say they | must be. | None of them can make the distance re- | ‘The new men | list and their standings are as | fence vault and ball throw—15 | the Chicago teams a certainty. While t e agreement provides only for games tween October 1 and October 15 the two Chicago clubs consented to play two or three games In the spring on April 11, L and 13, provided the American team is re leased from its engagements on those dates | at Kansas City and St. Joseph. CROWD VIEWS ATHLETIC MEET Have you Lot Flescher is a genius at fixing wheels First Regiment Association of Chi- cago Takes Honors at Mil- waukee Contest. MILWAUKEE, March 7.—The First Regl- ment Athletic assoclation team of Chicago captured the honors at the annual indoor champlonship meet at the exposition build- ing tonight. A crowd ot 5,000 witnessed the contests, in the seventy-five-yard dash Eckerson and Rice ran almost a dead heat, Eckerson baving not over two inches to the good. The one-mile run was captured by J. F. Hahn of the Milwaukee Athletic club, yho sprinted ahead of his running mate, George Post, in the hoine stretch, after Post had madé the pace nearly the entire distance. The high hurdles resuited in a tie between Schule of the Milwaukee Athletic club and | Merkman of the University of Minnesota, | the latter winning in the runoff by a narrow margin. George Smith of the First regiment easily captured the 440-yard run, leading Poage of the Milwaukee Athletic club about ten yards at the tape, with Taylor of the Uni- versity of Chicago a poor third. The sixteen-pound shot putting event was devold of feature, the distance, 41 feet 3 inches, being six {nches under the assocla- tlon’s record. Cahlll of the University of Chicago easily captured the $80-yard run, finishing fresh | and a good distance In the leaa. The seventy-five-yard low hurdle easily | went to Kirby of the First regiment, who had a yard advantage over Schule at the | finish. Otto Kascke of the First regiment broke | the assoclation’s record in the running high jump, making 5 feet 11% inchee, reducing the record five-eighths of an inch. This was the only record broken In the events tonight. Summary of events: 19fty-yard dash: Walter Eckerson of the First regiment won, V. Rice of the Central Young Men's Christlan assoclation of Chi- cago second. Time: 0:08. ne mile run: J. E. Hahn of Milwaukee | won George Pos* of the Milwaukee Athletic club second. Time: 4:122-5. Seventy-yard hurdle; E. W, Schule of the Milwaukee Athletic ciub and M. Berkman of the University of Minnesota ran a dead | | heat, Martin B." Herbert, jr., of the Iirst | regiment third. Time: 0:10." In the runoff | | Berkman won out by a few inches. Time: Putting 16-pound shot: H, £irby of the | First regiment won, J. A. Nelson of the Milwaukee _Athletic’ club second, Walter | Knox of Belolt college third. Distance: 41 feqt 3 Inches. Rufining high jum First regiment w. : Otto Kaeck of the | F. W, Schule of the Milwaukee Athletic club second, E. Quan- trel of the University of Chicago third Helght: b feet 11% inches. Seventy-five-yard hurdle, handicap: Kirby of the First regiment won, ¥. W. Schule of the Milwaukee Athletic club second, M. Berkman of the University of Minnésota | third. Time: 0:08 3-5. 3%0-yard run: M. L. Cahfll of the-Uni- | versity of Chicago won, F.*Breitkrevts of the Milwaukee Athletic’ club second, Wil- | llam G. Uffendell of the First regiment third. Time: 2:041-5. Two-mile run: A. McEachron of the Mil- waukee Athletic club won, Mark Turner of | the First regiment second, Joe Bredstein | of the First regiment third. ' Time: 10:30 4-5. | Relay race for high schools and acad- | emies: Hyde Park High schoeol or Chicago won, Marquette college of Milwaukee s-c ond, Lewis Institute of Chicago third. Time: 4:06 1-6. One mile relay, open: Chicago university won. First regiment second. Time: 3:33 1- Pole vault L. W. Booth of the Cent Young Men's Christian assoclation won, ! Walter Knox of Beloit second, Frank Martin of the First regiment third. Helght 11 feet |ATHLETIC RULES ARRANGED | Committees De- Al but Minor Deta elde SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 7.—A con- | ference was held here this afternoon be- tween committees reprébenting Yale and Harvard in athletics. The Yale men pr ent were Walter Camp, Clive Duvall and Grorge Chadwick, Harvard being repre- sented by James Storrow and F. B Krumbhaar. At the close of the meeting Mr out the following statement: The subcommittees have agreed upon a set of rules. but there are syme detalls to be arranged and some editing to be done, which may take two or three days. Noth ing can be given out until the committee have seen the rules.'* The best of good feeling prevailed and Mr. Camp sald the strained relations be- tween the two universities had practically | been done away with All branches of athletics were dis d, Including eligibility rules. Camp Indoor Athletic Meet at Washington Forth Some Fast Work, | WASHINGTON, March 7. nual indoor meet ‘of Georgetown university | was held at Convention hall tonight. An! immense crowd was present The relay race between the University of Pennsylvania and Georgetown was the fea- ture of the evening. Georgetown took the Ol lead and held it for a short time, when the Columbla wa Georgetown secon.l | sylvania ( the | (seratch) se vania won Time CORNELL BEATS COLUMBIA | ¥ut varoe th 5 feet 11% The fifth an- | ond more Athietic ciub won in 0:26.3-5. the wheels New Bicycles, including all the most popular makes, sold at easy prices on easy payments. Lribunes, Racycles Ogfents Flescher Epecials, Rugby . 340 to 850 340 to $55 -$40-t0 360 -$10 to 350 -$30 to $50 Crescents Imperials Nonpareils ~ Shaple Bpecials o $40 to $40 325 20 00 $5 o Fine Tires from $1.50 to $4.50 each WE REPAIR ANYTHING BETTER THAN ANYBODY AND CHARGE 1.ESS FOR IT. Second hand wheels— all prices—from .. .... E SATISFY YOU WE'RE SATISFIED, Louis Flescher, 1612 Capitol Avenue. There s that I am not sulted by an unfortu; suf- ferer who, If he hid co sulted me in regard MEN'S DISEASES .o stages, I would have cured him'and saved him much suffering, annoyance and expense. This, 1 consider, Is due to lack of knowledge on the part of the sne who has previously treated the case; therefore, I say to you |J\UU re suffer. ing from any disease or condition peculiar to men, or if you have been a ‘le- tim and been disappointed in not getting a permanent cure elsewhere, | would ask that you come to my office, 1 will explain to you OUR SYSTEM OF 1 REATMENT, which [ have originated and developed after a whole life's ex- perlence in the treatment of special diseases of men. 1 will glve you a thorough examination, together with an honest and sclentific opinion of your case. It 1find vou afe Incurable, [ will honestly tell you sd. “If T fnd your 2 31 , klve you a legal guarantee t ure e8]~ ble time without injurious after cffccts. Iy DUTETRRIN NSRRI e seldom a day VARICO permanently cured without a cutting or tying operation, No pain or loss of time. B IMPOTENCY promptly restored 1o natural, vigor- ous and ' lasting strength. 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All correspondence strictly confide: # sent In plain’ envelopes. tal sng o Enclose 2¢ stamp (o insure prompt academy (18 yards) won to the front and | sylvania (14 yards) se The y race between Cornell and | Relay race ‘won by the Ithacans | town second. The winners of the several events follow NAMES KANSAS CITY TEAM y-yard dash, handicap: J. A. Rellly Ball Pablishes Arthur Duffy of Time: 0:06 8- Lineup of Men for Coming Season. Abbott of Penn Time: 0:55, won, George Pennsylvanians pushed Time: town won, Bixty-yard aash. me: 0:06 dash, handicap: Bowen of Penn yards) won, Walsh of Harvard ond. Time: 4:4 Eighty-yard dash: A. B. Gill of Pennsyl- Klaer of Pennsylvania second exhibition, by Arthur American Magnate reh 7.—Manager Gear nsas City American association club tonight gave out the follow lineup for his 1903 (am | Catcher, Malo first base, Grady | ond base. Nance Viox: third base, M. tetop, Lewee; outfleld, Rot n, Ganley, Maloney and ( Gibson, Durhim, McDonald, and Gear. 2:10, Amsler of Penn- 0:06 5-5 p: Green Baltimore Athletic club (7 inches) won 5 feet 64 Inches, Jones of the New Athletic club (eeratch) second with hes ce: € 2:36 final hurdle: E ylvania won by five feet Running high jump, handic e with York fus Hil Relay Columbla sec- Time 200-yard, nell won, Canads Offers Boxers Purse. Bhe:don of | VANCOUVER, B. C., March 7.—The Van Donerty of r Base Ball club has offered & purse 000 for a twenty-round contest be- tween J. J. Corbett and J. J. Jeffri A. J. Hunter of the Balti- Putiing the shct, handicap Yale won with 4 feet 4 inches, Naval academy second 4o-yard dash: McNair of the Naval