Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 22 1903 Mr. M. Applegarth, of Cuba, Kansas, Treated for Kidney and Liver Troubles for Past Ten Years. PATIENT GREW STEADILY WORSE Some Time Ago He Tried Cramer’s Kid- ney and Liver Cure and Found Great Relief From the Very First Bottle. His Pain Has Left Him Enfirely - - - High Words of Praise for the Famous Cramer Cure. $10,000 COULD NOT BUY IT Unsolicited Testimonial From a Long Sufferer Who Has Attained New Lease of Life, a Cure and Hence Which Was Really Despaired of. Cuba, Kansas, Jan. 23, 1903. \ Sramer & Co. Kind Sirs—I recelved yours of yesterday and to say that I was surprised ls mild in- deed. Kind sirs, belleve me when I say to | you I am thankful if T can be of any use | to you at all, just say it. 1 will tell you a| little about my situation for the last ten years. 1 have been doctoring all the time. 1 have spent all 1 had and got no better. 1| have doctored with thirteen different doc- | tors, but got worse. I tried all the patent medicine I could get and got no better. Finally I got a bottle of your medicine through the advice of a conductor on the | B. & M. road, and I have taken one bottle only, and I can eay truthfully that today I do not feel the least bit of pain. Now, it you can shape this in a testimonial that will do you any good, do €0, and send it to me and I will sign it willingly. Agaln I say thank you for your favor to me, which 1s without price to me. It I could not get any more of it then it would take $10,000 to buy what you have given me. Good-Bye. Thank You. M. APPLEGARTH. Genulne fresh Cramer's Kidney and for 40c; $1.00 size for Tsc—at SCHAEFER’S 16th and Chicago Sts., Omaha. State of New York, City and County of Aibany t"‘ Charles H. Schaefer, being duly sworn, suys he is the President of the Cramer Chemical Compuny of the city of Albany, N. Y., that the an, nex.d liter f rem M. Applegarth Cuba, Kansas. was actually received by the aaid Company; that the same was unsoiicited and thut deponent nor any member or stock-holder of said Company are acquainted with the writer of such letter, CHAS. H. SCHAEFER. Subscribed and sworn to berore me this 3rd day of February, 1903. A.G. SEELMAN. Notary Public, Albny County, N. Y. [s. &] Liver Cure may be found in two sizes, G0c CUT PRICE DRUG STORE Two "Phones, 747 and 797. UNION PACIFIC reduce the cost of a trip to the the slightest degree of comfort. Economy AND Comfort By using Union Paclfic Tourlst Sleeping Cars one can materially | Omah: | have arranged to compete in the five-men Pacific Coast without sacrificing The cars are neatly furnished, | comfortable, clean and attractive, and are attached to all the fast through trains. Mrs. Nora A IMiller writes: “‘Your Tourist Cars were a revelation They are built expressly to accommoda 18ts to and from California and Oregon. the tour= | 1 found everything clean and comfortable, and received as much atteation as I did Palace Car. Tascars woars golng east in a Pullman mo lis of co niort.” The Union Puoifle runs through D uily Tourist Cars between Missouri River and the Pacific Chra t. Tosse s le e O n tha 4:20 P. M. for San Francisco and Los Angeles, and 11:30 P. M. for Portland. Double berth rate to California or points, O-egon is 85.00 from Missouri River | 237; CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST, 'PHONE 316, In the Bee Building . We have t R wo offices that we can offer at a very low ren'al—considering th: fact that the price of $10 per month in- cludes lizht, heat and janitor service. These offices have both bzen newly dec: orated and are attractive and comforta- b.e both in winter and summer. There are not many offices likz this in the building and — B:tier call R. C. PETERS & CO., Reatal Agents, they never stay vacant long at once. S —— Ground Floor, Bee Bidg. ANV ington, ! worry about but they are looking forward | | prizes. | Saidy, 201; 1 203; M. Greenleaf. | Waltmen, 206, 225, | Telegram.)—The ‘base bali season in these Omahas Win Oup Again in the Local Leagne Oontest. RECCROS ARE HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR . Men Do Better Work and Team Show- ing is Correspondingly Improved and All Are Ready for Next Seasom. The bowling season for 1902-1903 is closed | and the knights of the alley are looking back over the retrospect of the season's play with a great deal of satisfaction. The players have all shown an increase in their individual averages of from eight to ten points. The cup for the season was carried off | by the Omabas, who held it at the begin- ning of the year. Despite the desire of | the other teams to make it their own this year the Omahas had an easy time holding | it, as thelr average will show. The Gate | Citys won second place and the cash prize of $25 by an easy margin. The Clarksons and Nationals won the third and fourth prizes of $15 and $10 for third and fourth place. All of these teams held the same | relative position last week as they do at the end of the season, although the per- centage was somewhat changed. Tha | standing of the teams of the league at the close of the on Wi Teams. Omaha, Gate City . Clarkson Nationai 8t. Charles . German Western (363 Krug Park . 18 285 | Arrangements have been made already | for the varrying on of the Omaha Howi- ing league next season with the same teams and the same length of season as this one just finished. Individual Averages, In the ind.vidual class Emery still holds the champlonship by a margin of seven | points. Last year hé won by a fration of & point, but is four places ahead of th: man who was second to him then. ‘lhe complete individual scores for the season are as folows: Name, Kl =t o] 492 46) 148) 2aaazea’® 2, Q & ve 186 9-63 6 179 29-33 179 3504 306 179 29-63 Huntington Bruike 173 21-51 172 37-42 Denman Ahmanson Wigi Chandler Carson Kdller . Gulchrist Erunc:!co engele . Schneider Bowlers who have not quisite number of game: Palmer !:zsasssmarst’.:sa:uez&::mszsm&i 167 49-54 167 36-54 109 36-54 played in re. twenty-seven. 032 168 8-18 alled to get in 500 Games. Pins. . BT 9,439 5,492 Bowlers Name. T o s rormons s € S ovmons ISRI0EE B % wied without errors: Em: : Lehman, 1; Marble, 1; Fri s her, Fiancisco, , 3 1 1: F. Convad, 1; Glichrist, 1; A. Kel- Hecord for strikes—H. D, Reed, 2) (1 con- test, 3 gumes). Récord for spares—T, Reynolds, 22 (1 contest, 3 games). Hecord for errors—Matthal, 17 (1 con- test, 3 games. Record for eplits—Nine by Marble, Hunt- ¥rench, Hodges and Roth. State Meet at Lincoln. Now that the season is over the teams will not have any more league games to | to the state meet which is to be held In | Lincoln on April 15, 16 and 17. Of the | twenty or more five-men teams -that will be entered from the state three and per- haps four will be from Omaha. The the Clarkson and the St. Charles | team contests. Afterward they will split up and enter in the two-mon team and in- | dividual contests. The men In these teams | are among the best bowlers in the state without 2xception and should bring back with them the best of the prizes. in the five-men team contest there will be first, second, third and fourth prizes of $40, $30, 320 and $10 respectively. In the two-men team contest the firet prize fs 825 and the sccond $15 with three additional | For first place in the Individual | contest a medal valued at $25 is to be given in addition to nine other prizes for in- dividual scores. High scores on Lents & Willlams' alleys for the past week: W. F. Weber, 200, 212, 212, 204, 202, 211; Herbert Johnson, 202; Zimmerman, 212; F. M. Sher- wood, F. C. Sherwood, 225; H. W. Fritacher, 200; H. Gelt, 209; 8. M. Rose- water, 218, 208, 207, 211, 213; Charles Zarp, Willlam Emery, 214; M. R. Huting- ton, 203; W. F. Gfichrist, 200; H. W. Leh- mann, 215; L. P. Murphy, 210; M. L. Fors- cutt, 203; W. H. Carson, 223; A. Keller, 208; Greenleaf, 201; C. B. Burke, : H. Beselin, 20 H. Lund, 219, 223; Pete Hanson, 217. Scores of 200 and better made on the Gate City alleys the past week: McGrew, 205; J. Hughes, 215; L. T. Stearns, 201; J. Gldeon, 214, 220; Charles Howard, 236, 228, 200, 204; W. A. Chandlor, 204, 220, 236; W. 8. Heaton, 201, 207, 212; B. 8. Edw 236, 208, 231, 220, 222, 228; B. Bridenbecker, 200, 204, 223, 203, 201; Marble, 208, 234; Renall, 202, 211; F. Coorad, 221; Brunke, 214, 200; Ted Weade, 221, 212, 200; H. H. Jones, 207, 221; W. H. Seiv: 209; R W, Rose, 211, 204; C. B. Bridenbecker, 213, 206, 214, 224, 232; Sol Yoder, 210, 304; W. Yoder, 214, 224; W. Beebe, 211; Gus Johnston, 223, 204; Sheldon, 224; D. Neely, 204; N. Nelson, 203; 8. Rosewater, 210; 4; Frank Taylor, 212, 221, 200. W. Harvey won a cash prize at seven-up scoring 80, . J. Brown made nine straight at nine pins winning & b prize. First of the Se L FORT CROOK, Neb.. March 21.—(Special parts opened with & game today between the Fort Crook team and the Bel evue college nine. The soldiers won by a score of 11 to § Ensley and Kelly did the bat- tery work for the winners. The game was layed on the colloss hing considered was who playea center for t up well. He will have a tryout wi next month, o | Hugh LONDON, March 21.—An automobile ex- hibition was opened in Agricultural hall today. It formed a comprehensive inter- national display, including vehicles for heavy traffic and municl) purposes and racing machines. Among the latter was the machine with which Hon. Stewart Rolls, the well known automobiiist, broke the world's_automobile record for ‘a kiio- meter _on February 2 and an American torpedo” electrical ear. The light, reason. ably priced American cars attracted con- siderable attention. Altogether 300 firms exhibited. NEW ORLEANS RACING OVER Mauser Easlly Wins Louisiana Four- Mile Stake, T Netting NEW ORLEANS, March 21.—The New Louisana stake, at four miles, with $1,60 to the winner, marked the close of the local racing sedson today. Only four horses faced the starter, of whom The Way was at 5 to 6. Major Mansir was backed from 6 to 2 to2 to I Latsgn was at 3s and Accolade at 10s," All four were rated throughout at a two-minute gait, The Way leading for three miles. Gannon made no move with Mansir untii well into the last mile, and then went to the front without an effort and won by two lengths. Latson collapsed at the end of two miles and fin- ished walking. Weather cloudy and track heavy. Results. First race, selling, five and a half fur- longs: Insolence won, Dandle Belle second, Myramorello third. Time: 1:402-5, Hecopd race, one mile, selling: Welcome Light won, Flora Levy second, John Coulter third. Time: 1:512-5. Third race, handicap, one mile and a six- teenth: Ben Chance won, Cogswell second, Dutch-Carter third. Time Fourth race, N miles: ond, Accolade third. Time: §: one mile and a_quarter, sell- Nettie Regen Bixth race, one mile: Mause: Alice second, Atheola third. Time: Rio Shannon Takes Thornton Stakes. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—Rfo Shan-| non, an added starter, won the Thornton stakes at four miles 'at Oakland today. Learold and Star Cotton from the Cotton stable were favorites. The value of the stake was $2.960, of which $2.040 went to the winrer. Weather cloudy and track fast. Results: First race, seven-elghths of a mile sell- ‘ng: Saflor won. Declaimer second, Donee third, Time: 1:204. Second race nine-sixteenths of a mile, for 2-year-olds, purse: Rapld, Water won, Toledo second, Military Man third. Time: 0:54%%. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, urse: _Organdle won, Peter J. second, oney Muss third. Time: 1:07% Fourth race four miles, Thornton stakes: Rio Shannon won, Learold second, Artilla third. Time: 7:28%. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, handicap: Grafter won, Mehanus second, Horton third. Time: 1:48%. Sixth race, one mile and an elghth, sell- Rosarle won, Glisrando second, Bonnie third. Time: 1:36%. Seventh race, seven furlongs: Hainault won, Miamo second, Rag Tag third. Time: 1:4%. Y. W. C. A. GIRLS SWEEP FIELD Association Basket Ball Teams Defeat Thelr Visiting Opponents Decisively. The first and second teams of the Young Women's Christian assoclation took both of their gamee at Germania hall last night, although not without a struggle. It was a gala night for the assoclation, and they m the most of it, while a wildly en- thusiastic crowd watched the games from the balcony and side ltnes. Tabor had been beaten last year and came to Omaha with a wholesome desire to retrieve the defeat, but clever team playing and quick footed- ness by the local team was too much for hem. .The second Christian agalnst the lege first pla; a girls played a remarkably ame for girls of their age owed an ntimate knowledge of the game. Then the second teams played the other half and the tle of the first half was broken and the game went to the Young Woman's Christian_ assoclation seconds by a score of 20 to 18. Both of the second teams were a little slow and showed the lack of practice in their team work. Miss Florence rmelee, who had been in bed until the game with a severe attack of .grip. was the star, throwing six of the nine fleld goals thrown for the as ation team. Score of am of the Young Woman's clation played one half second team of Bellevue col- d then two teams from the ed alf. The little fast and clever al 18—BELLEVUE. Smith B MeDoweil % Fleld goal Peters, 1; Keir, 2; Caya, 4. ‘Bcore of intermediates: REDS—2 Gertrude Martin Louise Busch.., Mildred Wulp! Minale Wilson Emma Gwynne Parmelee, 6; Marshall, 3; 6. Goals from foul: Barker, 4—WHITES ioii....May Jones Fiorence Graham ...Vera Walker _‘Mabel McBride Abigall Werden : Busch_1; Graham, 1; Walker, The principal game of the evening, that between the Young Woman's Christian as- soclation's first team and Tabor coliege, was played than, and the spectators evinced much interest in it There was a general feeling of constrna- tion among the followers of the home girls when the Taborites first stepped into the court, as they stood head and shoulders above thelr antagonists and were a great deal heavier. No one supposed that girls 50 large could be beaten, except by men. But the playing soon showed that they were mistaken, for the home girls secur-d the leed from the start and maintained it throughout the game. They were faster on their feet and had tewm work which the others did not have. dld not play @ heady game, either, with the exception of thelr captiin, who was always in the game. In the second half Miss Lorranc> and Miss Reed played center for thelr teams in the p'ace of Miss Fibiger and Miss Ruseel. Just before the close of the half Miss Eheldon. at left guard, was replaced by Miss Kllpatrick for Tabor, owing to slight injuries which Miss Sheldon suffered in a veritable mixup. The score: Y. W May Lorfunce Fibiger Brand Baker 1—-TABOR Lundeen 2 M Sheldon, Kilpetriek feld goals: Matthis, 3; Baker_ 2; Russel, 1. G trom. toul: Matihie eed Time of halves: Twenty minutes Jones and Switzler. Umpires: Miss Laura Fowler of Sioux City and Laird of Tabor. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AT Y.M.C.A. Prove of Much Interest to Good Crowd of Snectators. ht at the Young Men's Christian association gymnasium Saturday ght and the high llt'h‘m\\ class gave &y exhibition of its skill along a numbe! iires of athletic work. AR 0¢"the work of a very high order and exceedingly ing to the spectatcrs. e entire. class first gave exhibition k on the horse, the buck, parallel and zontal bars under the leadership of Wallace. Following this there were vents In the rea race and potato race. The fir were won by teams caplained by Patterson and the crab race by the team under the leadership of Bob Switzler. In the pole vault, in which Cherrington Wallace and Cooper competed, Cherring- close the évening high school and working boys' basket ball tcams played the third of the series of games fhat they have scheduled for the winter. Each team had one game to its credit and this wes the rubber. Both teams were in fine apirite and play ‘was fast and, furl; ous. Cherrington di the most of the goal throwing for his team and showed fhat the extra years of experience that he has count well in the making of a player, for he was easily the star of his team. The Omaha H. 8.1 Working Boys—13. Dauhaugh o+.rr.....R. F...... Hinton (Cap) Cherrington (Cap.L. F. -+ Franick Meyer s » \son Good R. G apenhurst Patterson o 7/ e . Hanson Fleld 0. M. 8.—Cherrington, 6; Laubaug) ‘ooper, 1 X Working boys—Hynton, 3 1 Vaeais 8.—Cherrington . Stapenhurst, Goals from foul. 3. Wo “Hinton, 1. Referee, Bixton and Hanson. It was open ni two team the Bt 0. Franick, Working Hanson. Umplre Easy Winner. CITY, Neb, March 2.— Iyeeia P eiogram, ) Afteen-round boxin Jght between Clarence En city and ! Leroy of 8 Joe was hotl. contested. Marquis of ueensbury rules governed, men to hit in Qiieshey Wit ‘one 'svm free: if both were on thelr feet at the end of the fifteenth round the contest to be & draw. Gus Orser The Tabor girls | 3 vé«m.1 Sweet MY Omaha’s Popular-Priced Tailoring Establishment. MITATION is the most sincere flattery! but there's a decided difference in the meaning—when N Oh, yes! you see Nicoll's prices all around town-— oll's name is there to back it up! YNoes he satisfy you in Price, Quality, Style, Fit and Workmanship? Does he offer you a generous il Hll\\\\\\\\l\\!mmlmlltll[ifl[fwI“!IIJ!I:NI?INIIIIH\MIIUmmni |\li6|isin;m e i 30 RS P variety to select from? In requesting you to place your order with us for Spring Garments, we somehow feel that we have a special claim on your patronage this season. The cloth makers of foreign countries, as well as of our own, were certainly at their best— . and their efforts have made i t possible for us to not only boast of a generous variety, but to add most emphatically—that on our tables you will see displayed the handsomest array of Spring and Summer Woolens in the ecity. Over 2,000 designs, draped by side, for easy and quick comparison. .8pect them; we want you to fc sortment about town. Trousers—to your order at $5, $6, $7, rm a comparison between our 8, §9, $10—and We want you to in- assortment and the average as- Suits—at $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, mark the pace, we mean to go—in giving you a good reason for preferring us. There's no sifting out here what you don’t like; it's a question which you'll like the best. So with the Tailoring of them. All our garments are made by the best skilled Tailors of Omaha \-Q@ X FRED PAFFENRATH Mzar. of St. Joe was referee and gave universal satisfaction. The contest was English's all the way, he landing on Leroy whenever he pleased. scoring a knockdown xth. From the tenth on Leroy fough. a game, uphill fight, but was knicked out in"the ‘fourteenth and the decision given to English, BOHEMIANS STILL IN THE LEAD al Bowling O© s Stubbornly Com- tented. y Internati ntest at Waho WAHOO, Neb., March 21.—(8pec al.)—The bowling contest’ between the Germans, Bohemlans, Swedes and Americuns ihis week has 'been stubbornly fought. The Bwedes defeated the Germans two out of three and yet their total num- ber of pins was 136 less. Score: 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Germans 8 818 717 2318 Swedes L2 6N W8 208 On Thursday evening the American team surprised themselves by beating the Ho- hemia, who are in the lead, thrce straight’ games. Score: Bohemians Amerlcans Last evening the Bohemlans and Ger- mans met with the following result. Score: 2d. 3. Total. Germans 8 89 40 Bohemians DS 10 The highest individual score of each team during the contest was: Bahde, German ... nondele, Bohemian farris, ‘American . Johnson, Bwede . The following Is teams: 13 191 184 Bohemlans . Germans Swedes Americans ILLINOIS Chicago Univeraity Boys Pro the Strongest in D Com CHAMPAIGN, TI., March 21.—The du meet between the Iilinols state university and the University of Chicago held to- , was won by Chi th 4 points The summary: Thirty-five-yard sh—Kern (Il:inois) first; Friena (Ch.c. go) second; Taylor (Chicago) th rd. Time: 4 Mile 'run—Hall (Chicago) won; McCully ; Western (Illinots) third. Forty-yard hurdles—Won by Friend (Cho- 0) Collin (Chicago) second; Fairweather 1iinols) third. Time: 5 4-B. Bhot_put—Rothgeb_(Illinois) won: Smith Jllinols) second; Falrweather (1llluois) third. Distance, 4 feet § inches. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard run— (Chlcago) wong Kern (lilinois) Buckwalter (Chicago) third. all (Chicaga) won; Nehe nd; Melin (lllinols) ' third aylor 6. Jump—Sulitvan (Chicago) won; erd and Quantrell tied for second. Eight-hundred-and-eighty-yard run—Cahill (Ricago) won: Hertick (Tllinols) second; Moore (Chicago) third. Time: 2:06 4-5, Pole vault—Shepherd (Illinois) won; Post (Illinois) second; Miller (Chicago) 'third. Helght, 10 feet, 4 inches Relay races—Illinols won; Chicago sec- &'lme. 2:52 3-5. Baird Golng to Boston, ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 21.—Athletic Manager Charles Baird this afternoon an- nounced that he will accept the offer to become business manager and financlal secretary of the Boston American league base ball club. Basket Ball CORNING, Ia Fridey night o defeated Tai Game at Corning. March 21 —(Special)— he armory Compank K Basket Ball team tme was 210 | he | STRIVES TO SAVE TREATY President Palma Oalls Special Session oi Ouban Serate. WASHINGTON DOUBTS EFFECT OF MOVE Fears Are Entertained that Both Con- gresses Must Pass on Protocel Before it Can Become Effective. HAVANA, March 21.—President Palma tonight called an extraordinary session of the senate to meet on March 24 for the purpese of ratifying the reciprocity treaty as amended by the United States senate Senor Quesada today replied to Pres dent Palma's cable of last night saying President Roosevelt was not authorized to join in decreeing an extension of time for 381 | the ratification of the treaty and the on way to save the treaty wa ratification by March 31. It is belleved that lack of time will pre- vent the document being returned to Wash- ington for the final signature, and that President Rcosevelt can delegate to secure its the Cuban senate before exchange of signatures. It is held here that it is unnecessary that the United States house of representatives pass upon the treaty prior to its ratification by the Cuban senate. Treaty Tangle Grows Complicated. WASHINGTON, March 21.—The defects in the Cuban treaty were discussed today by Secretary Hay and a number of sepators, including Mr. Cullom. It was pointed out that the provision “this treaty shall not take effect until the same shs!l have been approved by con- gress,” required such action by both the | American and Cuban legislatures, and this it would perhaps be difficult to secure, for | opposition is much stronger in the Cuban | lower house than in the senate. Some of certainly be defeated if It again came be- fore the United States congress. The officials of the State department have not yet given up bope of being able to | straighten out the tangle, but it appears more probable today than ever, that a new treaty will be required. Senator Lodge had an interview with the president during the day and discussed the situation. The senator is of opinion that there is no danger, even if the Cuban sen- ate should fall 10 act upon the amendments prior to March 31. He points out that a simple treaty could be negotlated reviving and extending the life of the reciprocity convention until con- grees meets. CONDEMN SMT'S Preachers Ask B ENFMY Methodiat Remove Utah M intenden SALT LAKE CITY, March 21.—The Tele- gram today says twenty of the twenty-five pastors whose churches are within the ju isdiction of Rev. J, L. Lellich, superintend- ent of the Utah missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, have asked Bishop War- ren of Denver to remove Blm to some other United | States Minister Squires to attend the final | the senators bluntly sald the treaty would | | | MCcCREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY %1 Years Experience, 17 Years in Omaha. His remarkable suc- cess has never been ualed and every dey brings many flatter- rts of the good he Is doing, or the rellef has glven. Hot S&yings Trea -meni for Sye(hilis And all Blood Polsons. NO “BREAKING OUT" on the skin or face and all external f the disease disappear at once. -'isl.moan BISEASE bomtieetts, i i less than 30 DAYS, VARICOCELE s i 5" 55%s" OVER 3,000 oiiaciiiie, °fom"ve ele. QUICK CURES—LOW CHARGES. Treatment by mail. P. O. Box 766. Office o 5 8. 14th street, betweei Farnam and uglas streets, OMALIA, NEB. fleld. The protest will be sent to the cen- tral Pennsylvania conference, of which Rev. Lelilich is a member Rev. Lellich 1s the minister who pre- terred the charges of polygamy against | Senator Reed Smoot DEATH RECORD. Miss Josephine Perrigo. Mrs. J. Benson, at whose store sue was employed for years, recelved a telegram yesterday announcing the Jeath of Miss Josephine Perrigo Friday at a hospital in Toledo, 0., where she had undergone an operation. She and her mother, Mrs, J Perrigo, have been resident in Toledo since leaving Omaha nearly three vears ago. Her father was somewhat promipent In Omaha politics. The family lived on Georgia ave- nue near Woolworth and Miss Perrigo had & very wide circle of friends. aln €. W. Hackett. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 21.—Captain C. | W. Hackett, a veteran of the civil war and one of the most prominent wholesale hard- ware men in the west, died at his home in this city today, after an illness of three | years, aged Cn onel John R. Given. SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 2L—Colonel John R. Given, aged 85, a Mexican veteran, formerly an editor in St. Louls and later in Davenport, Ia., died here today of paralyss, Athletics at lowa University, IOWA CITY, Ia, March 21 —(Spectal Telegram.)—The University of lowa indoor meet was held at Smith's armory this even- ! Ing, sixty-one candidates contesting. Forty men competed in the twenty-five-yard dash, The records made were slow on account of the frequent turns In the rune and the short running distance for the jumps Bearr won n 0:02 4-5, Ingersoll won in 1:35 1-5. Fhelps won R Hands won 1 1,000-yard run: One mile run: One mile relay race: Tie between fresh- men and sophomores of Liberal Arts col- lege, Time: 642 ot put: urkee won with oot 32 feet 8 Pole vault: Welnrich won with 9 feet § ] High jump: Barker won wi : m with 6§ feet 4