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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDjVX JUNE 7 , 1801-SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF-THIS COUNTRY , GREETING. Grateful acknowledgements Thcso tf Am I really cured ? A PEW SIMPLE CASKS : OMAHA , Neb. , Juno 1,1891. Dear Dr. Goo Wo : I write to toll you that since treating with > ou I have boon a changed man. Not long ago when several - oral doctors hero in Omaha told mo that I had an incurable case of consump tion I thought I was doomoJ , but under your care I was cured in as miraculous it manner as over was a human being. My cough has entirely ceased. 1 will call and son you soon. G'nxl byo. you may publish this letter. Vourp ever grateful. MAUTIN L. Axut'iisoN' . li > nrl and Clifton St , Clifton Hill. OMAHA. Neb. , May 1 , IMM. I have Buffered for 10 years from lost vigor or loss of manhood and was completely run down. My memory was poor , health bad , and 1 began to show symp toms of ins \nity. I never doctored for years as I had not much faith in tuiv- oncs ability to cure mo. but at last I thought 1 would try Dr. C. Goo Wo. Ho has treated mo for three months , and today I am feeling perfectly well and a man in every scnce of the word. His medicines are wonderful. IlAuitY MovrAorn , 700 N. 10th S : . This certifies that I hnvo Ivneu under the treatment of Dr. C. Gee Wo for nick headache and gonnral debility. Could not do anything. I now feel , after - VTOOKS' treatment , perfectly cured. I liavo previously tried all Kinds of medi cines and doctors. Always relieved only for a time. Anybody wishing to BOO mo can hce mv healthv appearance by calling at Io02 oth St. [ Signed ] MUb. H. LITOK , 1502 nth St. Dr. C. Goo Wo Dear sir : For the past 0 years I have doctored without success for heart disease , pain in the chest and kidney trouble , and since I have undergone a short coin-no of medi cine with you I can say I amalmnat well of them all. - [ Signed ] Joux II. HAMMKTT , West Albright , South Omaha. 1 have .suffered for some time from female weakness and sick headache , and could not got any rolio. from any eourco whatever. I was asked by some friends to try Dr. C. Gee Wo. and now I am happy to say I am quite well again. I have , and will in futuro. recommend his treatment to all my friends , oa his cure has been permanent and very much to my satisfaction. [ Signed ] Mas. J E YATBS. 2050 Q St. , South Omaha. T4 I V SDDM OF CONFUCIUS And of all the great Chlnoso philosopher * must ba studied by Chinese in order to gain the respect of his countrymen. Dr. C. Gee Wo was born 3S years ngo , and received his lirst instruction in a lurge Dublin school. He next on- tcrud an academy containing S.oOO students , and after studying a number ot years botany , matera modica , phy siology and hyciono , uhlloso- phy , chemistry , mathematics , astronomyotc. . in fact o very know branch of science ho began to talc a instruction fioni his learned father in testing and discovering th actions of the different medio cines vegetable substances which wore indigenous to China , Ho was now ready to enter the National Medical College at Pole In. which ho did but only after ho had been thoroughly examined as to his qualifications to learn the noble art of healing. Ho sat isfied the faculty that his pro- ten sions to bo a doctor were not groundless , and was al lowed to enter the rolls of the college as a medical biudont. His course of study at that noble institution em bracing all the ditTcreat studios pertaining to the an atomy of species was rigid indeed , but by indefatigable application and en thusiastic /eal ho mastered his studies and graduated in eight years first in a brilliant class meritoriously receiving his diploma as a doctor of medicine. Hu then studied undnr several high physicians and re-solved to enlarge his sphere of usefulness by travel , and in vestigate the medical procedure of other countries. Ho came to this country and resolved to remain as ho was fascinated by the free and enlightened spirit of the people of the United States. Since then hundredsof sick and suffering with chronic and stubborn diseases hnvo ( locked to his ollico and his profound medical experience oogan to toll. All Diseases of MEET OR WOMEN , TREATED. TO THE CITIZENS OF OMHHH RND VICINITY : For the benefit of those who cannot afford to come t3 Oimh\ and se3 the Donor In person , ho has resolved to give his follow man thebenefltof his marvelous remselies You can get the mjdlclnes from your drugzlit or by writing to the Chinese Medicine Co. , Omaha , Neb. It will be sant prepaid to any atldr Si. There are only eicht different medicine ? pat up , each 0119 for a certain complaint , as the doctor does not pat up cur * alls. Those persons dsslrins otier medicines , for diseases not harein named , must write to the doctor , enclosing 2o stamp for reply. To such , the doctor will sand , free of charge , a book and a question blank. Fill out the question blank with tha symptoms , and the neosssary moJIclne to suit the cass will be sent , sealed anl free from public caze.Tlisse are the medicines you can gut from your druggist or from Dr. C. Qe e Wo : 5r. C Gee Wo's Lost Manhood Cure. Dr. C. Gee Wo's Kidney and Liver Cure. " Dr. C. Ceo Wo's Rheumatism Cure. Dr. C. Gee Wo's Sick Head ohe Cure. Dr. C. O3 e Wo's Indigestion and Dispepsla Cure. Dr. C. Gee Wo's Female Weaknsss Cure. ' ' Dr. C. Gee Wo's Catarrh Cure. ( . - Price per bottle , $1.00 ; six bottles for $5.00. , Put up by the Chin ese Medicine Co : , headquarters ' ana main offices Omaha , Neb. Chinese office. Fekin , Cnina. ' ' Office Hours from 9 a , fit to 9 p , m , Every Day Consultation Free Ho is a Chlnoso physician who after a life tlmo of study in China among 600,000,000 neoplo comes to this country located at Omaha , and in two years cnrns such a golden reputation that his name ia on every tonguo. EVEN' YOUR DOCTORS are beginning to send him chronic cases that their ut most skill could not overcome. THEY CANNOT SEE HOW HE does it. "Surely doctor , " one of thorn exclaimed , a short time ago , "you do not pretend to understand the hu man system bettor than American or European doc tors. " "My dear sir , " ans wered the Chinese phy sician , "you doctors are i > o biased in favor of your old school of medicine that you ascribe all of my meritorious success to luck. I do not euro disease by examining the parts of the human system , by being able to tell the Latin and Greek names of the bones , muscles , tissues , etc. , but bv studying the disease , examining the nature and characteristics of my patients and judi ciously giving them the use of my Chi nese Medicines , which I have learned by deep study over all the surface of China to bo a swift panacea for all of the most terrible afllictions to which the human body is heir. CHINESE CRIMINALS by the hundreds have been beheaded , and the Chinese doctors are imme diately ready to examine miuutoly every part of man's wonderful mech anism and to experiment with certain medicines. Do you wish to learn mv wonderful treatment'1"asked ; Dr. C. Gee Wo. "Oh , No. the other doctors ah would ah oh certainly. " ' 'Your patients are a thirdly consideration. I do not think you care to learn anything now , you know all , public opinion is n good thing , and the learned man took his leave. DOCTOR jm VOL' ' ! THESE TESTIMONIALS Explain That Man's Standing. O3IAUA , JUMP 0 , ISfll. This ia to certify Unit I htul Soiivlio Rheumatism about But on years , and al though I treated fur it almost contin ually , and went to two Hot Spring , I wns only nblo to obtain temporary re lief. I was advised to try Dr. ( . ' dec \Vo , but had so little faith in him uluii liu told mo ho could cure me that I re quired a guarantee before I would treat with him. Much to my surprise ho had entirely cured me. i consider him : i clover m\ti : and a skillful physician. JOHN SIIKLUY. 171 i > Cuss St For the last few yeari 1 linvu boon a victim of chronic sickness of \oril kinds. My trouble bofjati with rhou- matlsin , then homori-lia o of the lun s and llnallv heart disease coiniK"ti ] , y wrecked mo. I sold my proportj and wont to Kuropc. 1 spent most of my money triiug to pot well. At last I re turned to Omaha and bognn to doctor with the Chinese Doctor. Ho has t > u- tiroly cured ino and today I am grate ful in attesting to his skill. I will advise - vise nnyonosutToriiiR : is I did to too Dr. Gee Wo. MIES. W. A. NICHOLSON' . 0117 Eighteenth St. South Omaha. Oct. 11 , IS'.X ) . Dr C. Gee Wo Dear Sir : I feel very grate ful to you for the good you have done ( or mo in the past seven weeks. I am fooling well and strong again , nftiT being - ing treated by some of the best physi cians for 8 years and teeoiviiHr but little - tlo bcnolitJ I am willing that } ou should use my n.ime in any way youseo lit if it will bo of any bone'llt to others. I shall always remember you for the " good you Jiavo done mo" , and faliall always speak a gnod word for vou [ Signed ] Mils. T. G. lll ( K , Albright's Addition. South Omaha. Dr. C. Gee Wo Dear Doctor : I write this to thank you very much for your kind and olllcacious treatment in my case , during the last two months. I have not over felt like I now do , halo and hearty. My disease , general debility - bility , pains in the chest hnvo nil gone. My brother' * family are likewise in good health. I write this and you are at full liberty to publish it in order that my frinnds may find that I owe my peed health to you. With best respects , I am tiuiy. M. V. VAN' Wouxinit. 17J7 3rd St. , Council BlulTs , la. 11 DOCTOR : o. QEE wo , 019 % North. ietn street I TIITO UTi'MMr > r > n i r ivrITI PT THIS WEEKS RACING MEET , Df the Union Park Trotting and Running Association. PROSPECTS FOR A FINE SESSION. Scenes at the Council muffs Park The llorscH on Hand and Those to Conic A List of Knlrlcs. The spring trotting anil running mooting of the Union Park association opens up at Union park , Council Blnffs , next Tuesday , contlnu- 'Incr until tbo 12th inclusive. Prospects nro flattering for ono of the larg est , most interesting and successful racing sessions over held In thU part of tbo coun try , and with good weather their fulfillment Is Inevitable. The association , of which John T. Stewart Is president , and Nut Brawn , set-rotary , has i pared neither money or labor to insure this end , unil it is gratifying to learn that their efforts are to bo abundantly rewarded. Thoroaro hundreds and hundreds of lovers of fast norse Utah in this city , Council Hluifs , nnd tbo surrounding country , and there Is no reason why the meetings of the Union Part association should not bo us suc cessful as these held at St. Paul , Minne apolis , Kansas City nnd Denver. The presence of a largo crowd on the open ing day will insure this , us the trials of speed down on tbo card , and tbo class of horses on to red cannot fall In giving the coiuplctcst satis- fnctkm. A good tlrstduy moans a vast deal to the general success ot the wbola session , and Judging from tbo unusual Interim man ifest the management will receive this. The Council BIuRs park Is one of the most picturesque and accessible of nil tbo numer ous parks In this part of tbo country , and ttio course unsurpassed in tbo United States. It is a full mile , with tbe finest of curves , and very fast , and there is not a driver or a : jbcioy who has over driven or rludou hero , but who gives it tbo preference over all , The grandstands are large nnd commodious , com manding an unobstructed view of the entire circuit , wbllo tbo refreshment and stabling facilities are. convenient anil most complete. The stretch of scenery to bo surveyed from ttio grand stands is a beautiful ono indeed , tbo park with Its expanse of sheenv turf and groups of graceful maples to the loft , nna in front and to tbo north tho. verdure-clad bluffs v Uh sinuous roaches of the glistening river occasionally breaking on tbo eye. In this plorlons Juno weather , with the added stimu lus of sleek aim' satiny trotters and runners , shifting In tbe near foregrouml , the speotaulo Is indeed one calculated to quicken the pulse and eliuldou the eyo. Already there nro many hones on the grounds , and more are arriving every hour and all Is bustla on tbe track and about tbo stable ? Tbo Sioux Rapids meet is afl and all tbo horses entered there will arrive today , witli tbo majority ot tbo Myers seen at the recent Sioux City meet and a number of ipcciivl events will be provided In order that ill desirous of competition will bo afforded an opportunity , and the card will bo really a good ono. Ignis Faluns , Nat Brown's 110,000 utallion , attracts much attention , Ho U a handsoma bay , with a morn of 2:23 , and tbo best of blood courses through his veins. Ho was sired by Editor (2123) ( ) , mark 3'i'lslro : of sixty-tbrco trotter * and eight paceis In the 2:30 : list or bolter. Hlsdam was Lulu Wllkes. by George Wllkea. Kd Ktuowalor , tbo phenomenal young tracer , Is another notable horse on hand. lie iimda a record of 13 "JU In his two-year-old form , uml Is coming every day. Ho Is tha 'property of Klmor Solomon of this city. Kd Perry of Wnhoo is on hand with a num ber of good ones , among which are Uoldle , Misfit and Happy May. In addition to these ro Hanuory .v Callony's WlniloxT Wllkcs 'ul ' Jilonmout ; H. J. Parrlng's Olou Wllkes : Ur.Vaao Gary's Ivanhoo , En Wlckeiu's NellloCaffroy ; W. H. Dudley's Chester D ; Ed Pattco's Sailor Boy , and dozens of others. There nro also a largo number of runners on hand nnd moro are to como In today and tomorrow. There aio good event ! down lor the bang tails each day , and the chances are for several extra dashes , as everything Is to bo done to make the programme the best that has ever been given hero. The Union Park association will hold Its summer meeting at tbe Omabu driving park the first week in September , 1 to I inclusive , and again nt Union park , Council BlulTs , Septembers , 0 , 10 and II , and the fall meet ing at tbe same place October 20 to ' 1 Inclu sivo. Following nro the entries for this week's moot : TUESDAY , VIItST DVT. Trotting. 2:50 : class , purse $100. Nabob , b. g. , S. D. Yeoman , Sioux City. Sailor Boy , ch. s. , E. Pattoo. Noola. Lady Ayroa , g. in , W. E. Pritchard , Omaha. Happy May , b. m. , Bntton & Perry , Wayi-o. Nellie CalTroy. br. m. , EdVichbam , Coun cil Bluffs. Frlsno. b. g. . II. W. CUman , Omaha. Chestnut Wllkes , b. in. , W. C. Swartz , Silver City. Oliver J , b. g. , C. D. Talmaco , Denver. Miss-Fit , Britton & Perry.Vayno. . Trotting , 2 : ' . " . ) class , purse MOO. La Count , b. g. , H. D. Hills , Syracuse. Bay Fran if , b. g. , A. Tnompson. Omaha. Oregon Patchen , b. g. , B. E. Grant , St. Paul. JohnnloBo gs , b.s. , Matt Robinson , Omaha. Black Jim. b. g. , J. O. Barnes , Denver. Victor \Viikes , g. g. , F. L. Uathburo , Den ver. Wander , t. g. , D. Joycie , Sioux City. Running race , live-eighths of a uillo , all ages , purse fciOO. S.QVOII entries. \V K1)N'KS1 > VV * KCONl > l IV. Class , ! > : 10 , purse SIOO , entries not com plete. Free-for-all pacing , purioSIOO. Kd Uosowater , g , s. , E. Solomon , Omaha. Joseph L , s. g. , A. J. Potter , Otntilm. Aluiont Baahaw , g. 3 , F. Burns , Ida Grove , Ia. Running , nil iigos , three quarters of a mlle , purse $ 'MO , eight entries. TIIUII4D.VY , rilllll ) IUY. Trotting , 2 :3. : > class , purse WOO , Wander , D. Jayclo , Sioux City. Mnxor Cobb , Jr. , b. s. , F , M. Pierson , Au burn , Nob. Bay Dan , b. g. , Woitcott & Britton , St , Paul. .Mazy B , b. in , M. Robinson , Omaha. Ethan Alien , b. s. , Adam Thompson , Omaha. Sailor Boy , ch. s. E. Pattio , Ncola. Billy Burton , b. s. , J. D. Yeoman , bloux Pacing , 2"i : ! ) class , purse ftOO. Montog , b. s. , Dr. J. II. Mllburn , Mochan- csvllle , In. Prlnco Alraont , b. s. , Adam Thompson , Oimilia. Davy B , g. g. , Ed Burk , South Omaha. Kosouls , b. p. , Aniojsa Pratt , Cushlng , Neb. Ciroat Western , ch. s. , G. F. Balloy , Fair- bury. Running , tbreo-year-olds and over , purse $200 , llvo entries. Kill HIT LAST DVT. Freo-for-all trot , purse $300. Jessie Gains , b. m. , R. T. Knlba , Sioux City.Almont Almont Bashaw , g. s. , F. Bunu , Ida Grovo. Boimer Boy , b. g. , W. W. Scott , Beatrice. Priuco Mc.Mabon , b. s. Imnmau' b' Dot nls ' ' B < Cunningham , Thalburg. b. g. . C. C. Bates , Dos Mollies. Winslow WilUos , b. s. , Flunnery & Col- lonv , Omaha. Block Victor , b. g. , James Flaunory , Omaha. , Omaha. . , . . - - - - , Brothers , St. Flossy Rood , b. m. , O. L. Maxwell , Koar- noy. noy.Joseoh L. , Sp. g. , H. A. Potter , Omaha. BUly Maccrackeu , b , g. , F. M. Dally , Au- burn. Abdallah Wllkes , b. s , A. Canflo'.d , Tecum- sch. Running , threa years and over ; puno fcXW ; cloven entries. _ Do Witt's Little Early Risers for the Liver THE SUMMER WORLD OF SPORT The Latest Gossip from the Busy Basebill Field. THE TENNIS AND KENNEL CLUBS. for the Bykers The Knights of the fllits The Uitco Track and Sport * of All Kinds. Tboro is an unsettled and uncertain condi tion of things existing In the Western asso ciation that pnrtenas speedy developments. St. Paul is In a financial strait , as tbe check they gave to Omnha a couple of weeks slnw in payment of their guamntco munov was allowed to go to protest. Whether this has been settled yet or not Is not kuown , but it is evidence enough that the apostolic aggrega tion is on Its last loa. However , Its affairs may bo arranged so as to enable it to pull through , but it Is highly doubtful. Lincoln is making dally pleas for support , and it must come , or it Is good-bye Lincoln. Notwith standing the Farmers have a powerful team , nuu nro In the lead for the pennant , they are receiving next to no patronage at all , and such an oxpcnslvo lux ury cannot bo sustained much longer unless there Is a change for the oottor. If Omaha cannot capture the Hag , every crank would prefer to see It go to the Nebraska capital , which is moro than Lincoln can say for Omaha. Still there isn't any very great danger of the pennant going there , It Is a long ways off until October 1 , and In the In tervening period Milwaukee , Kansas City and Minneapolis ara bound to bo heard from. Milwaukee has a splendid outfit and is put ting up the stlffost kind of a game , and her chances are among the best. Kansas Cltv , with her able corps , cannot continue much longer In the hard luck that thus fur has overshadowed her efforts , and when shodoes begin to come , sho'll como llko a whirlwind. Minneapolis bos materially strengthened her team , and is playing tbo most uniform ball , Just now , of all of thorn. Her chances are not to bo sneezed at. Omaha Is doing well , and promises to do better , and If beaten it will bo by only n length or two. Sioux City , St. Pi.il and Denver are slowly , but surely sur rendering hope , and another month If they fail to brace up , will see thorn out of the race. Then expect n crash. A llttlo moro wisdom In tbo formation of next season's circuit will oparo ttio management and the fans a vast amount of worry , nnd It is sato to suy that at least three. If not four of the clubs now In the Western association will not bo n U again. Na lt > 'n Costly Hronk. Tommy Naglo , the old Omaha backstop , mysteriously disappeared at Chicago the other day and all the fans were banging by the oars. Detectives were put on Tommy's track and ho was treed at his homo in Milwaukee - waukeo along with hU runaway bride , Miss Natalie Morgan , pnpa Morgan refused his blessing on the return of the pair , but your Undo Anson didn't. Ho took Tommy back and knpt him ono Oay , and then as a reward for his short-coming presented him with lux release. Tommy wrote to Manager Shannon to know what Omaha would ao for him , but as tbo Lambs have two first-class catchers in "Old Cy" nnd Billy Tratlloy , they could do nothing. Tommy now open to an engage ment. Shannon anil the CroriM-IOyinl Hoy. The superstition of the average ball player is well known. Friday U a black day to thorn all , and to meet a funeral or a watrou load of empty barrels while on the way to the groumU means sure defeat , If u player going Into the park stubs hit toe , bo must turn back and again carefully walk ever ttio obstacle. Besides tbeso tboro nro scores of other ovll omens , but tbo bane of a bail player's existence Is a cross-eyed man or woman. They inevitably bring bad luck. A case lu point U that of Manager SLannou on their late visit to Milwaukee. On the first day cvorytning was lovely and tbo Lambs won easily , but on tbo second day a crass-eyed Western Union telegraph messenger strolled in to the hotel where the boys were stopping. Shannon saw him and bis heart sank , but when the ovll genius took a fancy to Man ager Danny and followed him about the cilice as if ho was a curiosity , he was driven to desperation. Ho went to the clerk and told him if bo didn't fire that boy out of the ofllco , ho would kick him out. And as circum stances would have it , wbilo Shannon was talking to the clerk , the boy with the bad oycs approached and said : ' 'Say , who told you you cold play balll" A dextrous dodge saved his anatomy from a collision with the manager's onorgotia foot. "That settles It , " remarked Dan to Donnelly , " wo nro in for some bad IUCK. I never had anything effect mo like the sight of that boy. " An hour afterward the boy came Into the of- flco and inquired for McCauloy. Ho had a telegram for him from his homo in Indianap olis , notifying him that his wife was danger ously 111 , and to como homo. "What I toll youl" remarked Shannon , as Allen hurriedly seized his grip and started for the train , "that boy has done us. " "Don't worry , " returned Jocko Halllgnn , wo can lick these duffers with eight men. " But In the afternoon , Just as Shannon bad climbed Into the buss to go to the grounds for the game , that Irrepressible cross-oyod messenger ncam made his appearance. This tlmo ho had a telegram for Shannon himself. His face blanched as ho took the missive. Ho know it bore evil intelligence , and ho hesitated before tearing It open. It read : HiiiixjKpnirr Conn . Miiy 21 Uattlo lylns at the point of death. Oomu Homo Immedlatuly. Shannon Jumped trora the 'bus and burned to his room , changed his clothes and caught the 2:30 : train oast. And Omaha lost the game The TcnniH Cliil ) . Through the energy of the officers of the the Young Men's Christian Association Ton- nls association ftvo now courts hnvo boon built at the club's grounds on Harnoy street. The wtaolo number of courts Is seven , and of thcso the tivo now ones ara models. They have boon cnrofully graded , clndorod nnd rolled with thostoain roller ; ample space on the side lines and bacic of tbo base linoi bos been reserved for playing. Owing to the rainy weather the work on the now courts was delayed , but they are now ready for the lovers of the "gentlemanly sport. " The membership of the association num bers nearly forty and Is confined strictly to members of tho'Younrt > Mcn's Christian asso ciation. Among tho'rtKjular playora hero are probably the best wlcldors of tbo racket In Omaha. The percentage of old college mon who learned their gdrmi at the Now England schools Is largo. It h Intended to hold a club tournament within a month from date , and at tbo present writing tbb result in singles und doubles Is doubtful , although Doano , with practice , would put Up n better gnmo than any one in the city , probably. But a number of the boys will bo homo from college In a few days , and It is htntod that tboro are some "sharks" in the delegation. It would bo Interesting to hold a ladlos' tournament this soo.4011) ) and the tennis club will bo glad to offer ltd 'grounds ' for the pur pose , There is material In this city for ladies' singles and mixed doubles , and a tournament would call it forth. The high school tennis club will hold a tournament on the club's grounds at n near dayv" The entries for slrikfoa have not boon made for the association tdurnaincnt , and it will rvqulro several weeks' playing ore the men can bo classified. Will Doano and Arthur Guiou , Herbert Rogers ana Battln , Richard son and Brown , Hholdon and Oigood and others will play lu doubles. Tha following are the officers ot the asso ciation : M. W. RlcaanUon. president ; J. W. Battln. vlco president ; John Brown , treas urer ; \V J. Foyo , secretary. Breakfast for the C'runlcH. Omaha is playing good steady ball. Milwaukee U making a killing spurt. Stafford Ueops UD hls'llck at tbo stick. The Diamond has quit Its baseball pools. What has become of White Wings Teboanl John Irwlu's Uttlo boy died QUO day lost week. Milwaukee Is about through with Gussla Alberts. Dave Rowos smllo those days wouldn't melt a bar of railroad iron. His team is put ting up a great game but doosn't draw files at homo. Campion Is in it on first with big Tom Morrissoy. Kansas City's poor showing Is hard to ac count for. Omaha Is turning out bandsomo crowds of the fair sex. Old Joe Miller has caught on with the Corn Huskors. Duluth yearns for St. Paul's franchise and may got It yet. Joe Walsh hogs the newspaper notices In the cities abroad. Old Jacir Uowo gallops right along abreast the young bloods. Howard Earlo , now with Milwaukee , was married la. t week. Has anybody heard a word about Pool Burns this season i Dave Rowe would bo the right man In the right place ut St. Paul. Charllo Spraguo's debut at St. Paul was anything but electrifying. Flanagan , ns yet , has failed to make his np- pearanco on first for Lincoln. Park Swartzol was with Lincoln In 13S7. Ho pulled them out in second placo. The Apostles cling to the last hole as If they intended to hold it. to the close. And rnaybo the Farmers didn't play In luck In their last scries with Donvor. The warm weather pitchers nro about duo. That gag won't hold good much longer. Billy Trutlloy is catching as good ball as any catcher In the Western association. There will bo a largo and onttiusiastlcldol- ecatlon go down to Lincoln this morning. Abnor Dalrymplc plays ball Just llko ho did six years ago. He ranks vorv bleb as a left floldor. Elmer Foster cost the Kansas City club a llttlo mint , but as yet ho has done next to nothing. Larry Twltohell loads the left fielders of the Western association , If not of tbo whole profession. Omaha regrets that she lot young Stafford go. Ho Is the best man In the ! armors' Alli ance team. Omaha has four ox-brothorhood players In her ranks , and they nro daisies , too , everyone ono of thorn. The Lambs will bo homo ono week from Tuesday , when Kansas City will bo here for three games. Managcf A'nn Horn says ho will win a sramo or two bafora full or ho wont have any salaries to pay. Trodway aad McGlono were godsends to Minneapolis. Tredway alrea ly leads the team In bltttnp. "Toad" Rimsoyis getting in condition nnd will pitch in Thursday's gaino against Omaha at Denver. Milwaukee has signed Gus Kroclr. the old Chicago pitcher , young Mcakln of St. Louis and Rojontlml of Ilolo' . ( Jeorga Strlof. the ola tlmo Cincinnati second end baseman , has succeeded Collins as a \Vesturn association umpire. Manager Watklns of the St. Pauls made a bid for the management of tha Wasbingtons He has a hankering for Uilondors. Mlnnchan Is Minneapolis' crack sticker. Ho corks thorn out with refreshing regular ity. Besides being a ball player , Minnie Is u gentleman. U Is n notlcoablo fact that both Walsh and Shannon play a iriich moro brilliant game abroad than they do at home , and thov are all right here , too. Anu wasn't that a pamo of Shannon's nt Kansas City last Tuesday J Twulvo chances without an error , and three hits , two runs and a stolen base. Jimmy Manning declares that the Cow boys will bo as good as second bv the middle of Juno. If they got within hailing distance by October they will do well , Lincoln will not win tno Western associa tion pennant , nobody need worry. A careful study of the signs of the Zodiac reveals a uroat probability of the bunting comingrigbt hero. May bo. "Kid" Nichols made a record of twelve atrlkooats against the smoked Italians ono day last week. Tbo kid says bo has no use for Omaha or any of Its cltlzens.and the town might M well put up the shutters and bo done with It. Tbo Sporting Timestho most popular baseball - ball sheet In the country , bat boon hand somely Improved , H das been enlarged and weatberboardcd. Editor Coylor Is still on the sick list , and his pungent paragraphs are sadly missed. Next week commences a long slogo on the homo grounds. Following is the schedule : Kansas City. Juno 1(5,17 ( and IS ; St. Paul , June 10. SUand 21 ; Minneapolis , 2i , 23 and 2t ; Milwaukee , 20 , 27 and 23 ; Sioux City , Juno 30 , July 1 and ; Denver , July 3 , 4-4 ; Kansas City , July 5 , 7 and 8 , and Lincoln , 1C 11 nnd 12. It is funny how tbo ladies at the ball nark catch on to the sobriquets given the various plavors of the homo team. Sutcliffo Is in- variablv called "Old Cy , " Grlllln "Tho Deacon - con , " Halligan "Jocko , " McCauley "Papa , " Shannon "Manager Danny. " Clarke "Dad , " Donnelly "tho Yale Professor , " Twltchell "Commodore , " and so on down through the list. Whisperings of the Wheel. Mllcago for May 1,183 miles. Pretty good showing for the condition of the weather. Several now members were taken In nt the last mooting. Among whom were Dick Bolt ar.d Sam Runimol of the Tourists. An insurance company has boon organized in Buffalo , N. Y. , which insures your wheel against loss and damage by theft or firo. The rains have Just about spoiled the roads for several days to como. The Council Bluffs boulevard scorns to bo the only popular run now. now.Walt Walt Morris Is thinking seriously of train ing for the York races. Walt ridds a cush ion tire , "Victor B , " nnd Is capable of mak ing some very fast tlmo. Quito a party of wheelmen intended to go down to the Newton meet , but owing to the sclfish-llke management of the races , they have decided to remain nt homo. Noticed quite a number of whcelrnon In Hanscom park Sunday afternoon. What n pity that one of the nicest roads to the park is spoiled by rotten cypress blocks. Messrs. Rider and Mockctt of Lincoln , nnd Austin nf Chicago were callers nt the club house Tuesday. Mr. Rider gave an nxhlbl- tlon of fancy trick riding upon nn "Eagle" m tno ovciiinir , for the edification of the loungers at Pcrrigo's. J. Henry Kastman will establish some road records Just as soon as the weather settles , His records will all be pneumatic. Among the first'ho will tacule will bo the Florence and Calhoun runs. Mlttauur holds the solid tired ordinary and sufotv records for tbo former. The latter U hold by no ono to our knowledge. Billy Head , ono of the oldest active members bors , has made up his mind to glvo up tbo 'blko" ns a moJo of conveyance In the future. Wonder If ho does not Intend to buy a tnn- com or a phaolon I When nn active cyclist suddenly lo w all interest in the sport nnd gives out that his wheel is for sale something serious U the mutter. The "Called Run" cards for Juno nro out. Several nlco llttlo trips are scheduled. Com mencing this morning the boys are requested to attend the following : Juno 7. Platsmouth and return , start nt 7 : 'M n m. Juno 10. Florence Lake , start at 7:15 p. m. Juno 14. Missouri Valley , start at 7:30 : p. m. Juno 17. Run around the cl'y , start at 7:15 p. m. Juno 21.-Elk City , start nt 70 : ; ! a. m. Juno 21. South Oiniibu , start at 7:15 : p. m. Juno 21 Blair , start at 7:30 : a. m. The members of the Iowa division must be ntioxclubIvc.sc.-HUh lot , The writer notices by a programmo for thelrstatj meet , which occurs this month , that only two races are open. The balance are for Iowa riders only. These two races are run on the first day of the moot Several of Omaha's fast mon were going down , but ns there Is no Inducement whatever tlioy will probably stay at home. Cyclists hero who only a few days ago were llgurlng on the good time tdev would have ut Newton tire suddenly silent upon tbo subject and are disgusted svith the way In which vis itors nro snubbed. If the Iowa moot U a iiieot for Iowa men only , then O. K. ; no ono Liut Iowa mon will attend. If It is not. why don't the racing Ixwrd have several moro races added to their list and give ouuidori a chuncoi Walt until the Nebraska division ms its moot , Then , as In the past , members from other divisions are particularly Invltod to contest. Wo want our boys to inont the best and not * > Imbued with the feeling that they are a Ittlo empire all by themselves. Last year's .oumamcot was open to all , aad onlv a few of the races were reserved for Nebraakn men. men.York Is the only town that scorns to want the state moot and she ought to have It. Many of her prominent business mon have interested themselves in the undertaking nnrt have manifested a desire to have the wheel men take possession cf the town on the 4th. The programmo Is now In the Imndt of the printer and will bo very attractive. Chlof Consul Perrigo assures that the races will bo very exciting events and open to the world. A largo delegation will go down from hero on tbo ovnniug of the third. Let nil turn out nnd help make the annual state meet of Nebraska division a grand success. Apoll > IlylcliiK Notes. The club's mileage for the montn of May Is 1,511 miles. Mockott and Ryder of Lincoln were In the city last weolc , Five now members were admitted at the last regular mvctlng. Oulto a number of the boys rode out to the Fort Wednesday oyonlng. Several of the 'boys arc training for the meet nt York on the Fourth. "Monto and Mully's" now whooli have arrived. They are "butes. " At the last rosrular mooting the resignation of Mr. E. R. Smith wns accepted. What's the matter with the pool sharks , They do not como around any moro. Pixloy nnil Schncll wore not in it with WerU nt Council Bluffs a couple of weeks atro. atro.Wcrtz Wcrtz is still waiting iiatlontly for that Englo. with which ho Intends to do 'em nil on the Fourth. The called run for today Is Elk City It It a fine run and a largo crowd should turn out. Start , 7tO : u. in. Two moro good mon gene wrong Waldron now riilos n baloon-tirud safety und Bert Potter a Victor model B. Muntofcrlng received n vorv hard full while riding on Hlnnoy street last Monday evening. The result is a broken arm and u smashed up wheel. Heard the Omaha Wheel club wanted a road race with the Apollos. UV11 , they can have It any time. Tno kids would llko to SPO how fast Colonel Jnclc Kastman can imsh his baleen tiro. The called runs for the month of Juno are as follows : Sunday , Juno 7 , Elk City. 50 mitoi. Wednesday. Juno 10. Bayiln park , 10 mllos. Saturday , Juno lil. rioroiico. 14 miles. Sunday , Juno H , Glonwood. 50 miles. Thursday , Juno IS , South Oinahu , S mlloi. Sunday , Juno 21 , Blair , by moonlight , 51 miles. Wednesday , Juno 21 , chair factory. 7 miles Sunday , June 28. U : u a. m. , Panllllon , 15 miles ; 2:30 : p. in. , Imngton , 111 miles. The runs to Papillion mm Irvlngton nro scorch runs , All weekly runs leave club room at7HO : p. m. Tlmo for leaving on Sun day runs will bo on the ooard by Thursday of each week. O. BiFA'Doiiy , Captain. anil ATMNTir , In. , Juno l.-To tint Hportlnst julltor of TUB I IKK : I'IIMWO xtatu In Sunday' * HKK the birth nlueo of lloli rit/slniniona , the coiHiuurorot Jriotf Ditiiipti'y. Mitiuby. An I.- Sidney , N. S. W. OMAHA. Junes. To the Hportln ; ; Kit I tor of TIIKIIKK : rio.ixi decide the folfiiwlnu and suit lo u but : A nnd U anil 11 unit | ) , lilgli IUo , 11 mill I ) W. A and O 47. II bliU seven ami makes hlsli. low. Jack mid olT llvo. A nnil ( J muko right llvo ami gamy.Vuuwliu7iiuu - surlbur. Ann. A and C. CKNTKII , NoU-TottioSportliis Kditor of TUB HKK : 1'loafo Htiitu In Hiinduy's HKK whetlior MrOiirr mid Tahonii of Donvor. anil \\llMii of KUIHHS City , pl.iyuii with Umnh.i in M , llo does Oaiiavnn rank with Omnlia'1 present Holders ? K. I. Ouudy. Ans , ( I ) , McGarrouly. ( Jj , Way below .bom. lli.vm. Juno 3. To tbo Suortinz httltorof TIIKHKK : To dcclilu u bet ulouttn Mliitoln Hunilay'tf llr.K whether bluvlu und fnokion over unit ? Which ilo you cotmldur the joxt man JitvKsoii orl'orbottJ U , II , Iowa. Ans. (1) ( ) , No. (2) ( , Juckxon , OMAHA. Junes. To the Nportlnii K.lltor of TIIK HKK I'lmisenfatuln Hnnduy's HKK to ilo- ojiln a but Did .Me A .cor KO to I'ltivuluiiil frmii MlltriuiKfo nnil did ho eror play with Jllu- IIMpulll' IHllllftlUHt Au ili , Yea , Yes. A very small pill but a very t'oo.l nna Witt's Llttlo Early RUor *