THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , FEBRUARY 28 , 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. 15
BpE7i-SPORTS OF SPRING
interesting Gossip Anent Next Wednes
day's ' Big Arenio Battle.
AFFAIRS OF THE BASE BALL WORLD
flio Wonron of the Jills Summer
Cnrd5 Dail Taken lit * Ten In Hand ,
And No"r Notnl iintl Mlicel-
lancnun StulT.
Next Wednesday ovenlnif , March 2 , ono of
10 most notable Hstio events of latter years
ill tnko place before the Olympic club of
ow Orleans , botwceu 1'etcr Mabor , the
ish champion , and Bob Fltzslmmons , the
iniiuoror of Jnclt Detnpsoy , and the middle-
clfiht champion of tbo world.
The men nro to contend with flvo-ounco
oven to a decision , nnd the winner will ro-
ivo as n reward for hit valor f'J.OOO , the
ser to coin solnco In the short end of the
JIBO $1,000.
The Interest in the match is running very
ipli , nnd here In Omnlin , where neither man
is been scon , hut both extensively rood
) out , it : s about , the ono tbomo ID sporting
rules. While the Ncodhnm-Ryan fight ,
. Kich comes oil before the Metropolitan club
jflio same city , tomorrow night , Is another
otablo contest , it does not create a tenth of
10 Interest and speculation of that between
10 two foreigners.
The opinion of Omahnns , and thorc are a
umber of good Judges here , is largely In
ivor of Mabcr , and the Diamond offers at-
active long odds.
Peter Mabor la 23 years old. Ho will
omli not over 170 pounds when ho meets iho
ustrallan , and it Is a certainty that his
lyslcal condition at that time will bo excel-
nt , for Madden Is n good trainer. In the
alter of height and reach Fltz will have an
"vantage. Mabor stands R feet 11 } inches
his stockings mid is built much alter the
ylo of Slavin , with a narrower chest than
at pugilist. Ho Is a good natured and do-
Jedly witty follow , but ho says very little.
liout fighting ho rarely utters a word.
Although Peter has been talked nnd writ-
i about recently oven moro than men who
lid head nnd shoulders above him in. 1m-
rtnncolntho llstto world , but compara-
'elv llttlo is known of him by tlio sporting
bile , and notwithstanding1 that hts per-
rnmncos In this country have been highly
editable , he is yet largely an unknown
antlty. Still there are gentlemen in ana
out Now Yoru who have expressed a wlll-
gness to match him ngalnst the premier
; htor of the age , the champion of all
iiinplons mid'all countries , the incompara-
c John TJ. The tnan who disparages Sulll-
in puglllsUcally is on Idiot and there is
'obably ' not moro than ono man in 100,000
ho believes that Maher would make any-
ing like a worthy opponent for him.
If Pitz whips Peter next Wednesday night
i is a deaa duck and will disappear as rap-
ly as ho came in. On the other hand if ho
Ha out the lanky Australian with any-
lrK llko expedition his stock will take such
i altitudiuous move that ho will bo tbo Idol
the short-haired for many a moon to come.
it7simmons is virtually a heavy-weight
id nhould bo barred from all middle-weight
intosts.
\Vhon I saw htm in Minneapolis last July
o looked big and strong enough to fight any
an nnd , in comparison , Jim Hall resembled
stripling college student , and looked llko a
Urk for his machine made countryman.
tut yet the betting at the ring slao that
ght would have been in Hall's favor.
In 1SS8 Mabor entered an amateur compotl-
on fiivon by Tony Sago of Dublin. Jack
ullivnn , who was recognized as the amateur
ilddloweight of the country , was Manor's
rst opponent. It took Peter eight minutes
) finish him. An hour later Martin O'Hara ,
six footer , wont , against Mahor. Ono round
vnn enough for him. Ho made a claim to the
pferco that Peter nad U hammer in his right
llovo. By this time Mabor had gained qulto
, I local reputation and efforts were made to
mug about a mooting between , him and a
rofesslonul named 'Jim O'Dohorty. ' They
ought six rounds in Dublin and the pollco
topped the ootit , but not before O'Doherty
i'as practically a beaten man. Peter ( lion
ntcred a tournament in London and beat
area men in the preliminaries. In the finals
Job Hair mot him. They sparred three
ounds and Hair was given the decision.
ilahor had a decided advantage and In the
udgment of many spectators it was a clear
mso of robbery. Tony Kago Immodlatly
lasted a forfeit and offered to hot $500 against
100 that Maher couid knock Hair out in
broo rounds. This offer was not accepted.
\lf Bowman of London challenged
Wahcr early In 18S9 , and they
Touyht in Dublin for $250 a side.
Sowman was knocked , out in the sixth
round , and this victory gave Maher some
lending as a pugilist , for Bowman was con-
tderod a good second-class man. When Uus
Lambert went to England Charley Mitchell
.ook hold of him and backed him for $500
igainst the Dublin ooxor. Lambert weighed
icarly 200 pounds and WAS the favorite in the
jotting when they faced each other at the
Pelican clue , February 7 last year , tvlaher
xioic about flvo seconds to slzo up his man.
Chen bo sailed In viciously and knocked
Lambert down four times in rapid succession.
Tbo last blow effectually settled the Cuna-
Qlaa. Tbo light lasted iffty-oight seconds.
Maher now sought a match with Pritchard ,
but iho latter declined to fight again with
ttny man above his own weight. In October
last Tony Sago sent Maher to this country to
try for the world's championship. After ho
Defeated a number of Inferior men his mnna-
or , Billy Madden , succeeded In raising a
j.UUU forfeit to match him against Sullivan
or double that amount. Jinny Adams , the
looktunkcr , Warren Lewis , Gus Tuthill ,
) ave Holland and Madden all flguro in the
orfcit. They are all sportsmen and each bo-
ovci that Peter is a second Sullivan , Ho
as thus far shown himself to bo a bard
liter , a fairly good ring tactician and pos-
Dsicd of moro than average cleverness.
'Bubbles" ' Davis , Jim Daly , Jack Lynch ,
'oo Godfrey. "Sailor" Brown , Jack Smith
.nd Jack Fnilon were all beaten by Maher in
hovt ordor. His per for man co In Madison
iqunro Garden knocking out two mon in lass
ban two minutes was a feat which would
ave boon considered wonderful oven
John L. himself accomplished. It.
took Potcr Jackson three rounds
whip "Sailor" Brown , ono of thorn.
With Hyau ana Noodham it is
orgcly a question of endurance , as their
ormur meeting tvai only decided on this
Dint. Neodbam was in poor condition then ,
nd bis hands , a badly bunched sot of
oapotis at any timo. were incapable of with
standing the sovoru punching process Meod-
tituu would bavo been compelled to put them
through to have won. Tomorrow night.
.housh , Danny will ba in elegant 11 g , if all
wports are true , and at bo is ono of the
usycrrst ring mechanic * in the profosh , I
0011 for him to win. Ryan's former victory
over Nuodbaui , however , will presumably
plvo him the call , If no't n shade the best of
Jt , for it is a rare thine , I have noticed , al-
lUiough It has occurred time and time again ,
ifor the conquered to conquer. But Noedham
1. ( has a prorless nut on his shoulders , and it la
. ito tm I pin my faith.
' ' " "Tlio followinR U the now sohoaulo of
welcbts oy which all championship battles
ben af tor must bo fought ; Bantam-weight
class limit , 105 pound * ; feather-weight class
limit. US pounds ; special-weight class limit ,
125 pouuus ; llght-wolght class limit , 185
pounds ; middle-weight class limit , 155
faouuus ; spccial-wolght class limit , 105
bounds , uud all over 1G5 pounds boavy-
Swo
Fuglllstl.
Nr.w VOHK , Feb. 28. To tbo Sportln jr EdItor -
Itor of THE BKK : Among the numerous big
men during tbo forties who itwat tboughl
.would or might succeed Count and Bondlgo ,
pot tlio least of these as a pugilist was
'Nobby" ClarUe , who was born in 1822 , a
fine stroppluK young fellow about Jim Cor-
belt's slzo. If height , weight end science
were all that was required , "Nobby , " who
bad them all , was a JlUoly man for tbo cham
pion. Ho boat Bob Gaunt , Big Ben's younger
Brother , and otbero with case. Nothing was
Vnown about bis pluck , as tboso men were
unable to test bis merits. In January , 1S10.
iie foatfht Torn Puddock and tbo account of
iill staled that ClarUo , who was a model
ipfcyrametry , had a noticoaolosuporlontvin
/eniith ana reach over the round and ruddy
jKeddltch man , who , however , not only
' seemed undltmayod , but lost no time in
jparrlne but rattled in right and left
"Nobby" stopped bun neatly and let cro his
Sou at the head. Paddock bored in and
Clarke ( tripped him and throw him a back
, Wl.
l Paddock finding thatClarke wu hU super-
or at outfighting dashed Into close quartets
and nopporod "Nobby" on the ribs every
round , nnd although "Nobby" raaritea him
severely nnd drew the claret and made his
cheek look IIKO a scored beef steak , Pnddock
would not bo denied , but caught "Nobby"
sounding thwacks on the ribs In return for
Clarko's fnvon. Although the claret was
streaming from half a dozen cuts on Tom's
dial ho seemed as full of dash and vigor M
at the beginning. Nobby , on thoothor hand ,
began to light shy and ended the rounds by
gottinif down. In the forty-second round
ih cro was great wrangling and confusion ,
Paddock standing in the middle of tbo ting
protesting and cblllnc ; on Nobby to cotno on ,
which ho did after a mlnuta or two of dis
putation. Paddock went at him viciously
nnd Nobby slipped down. It was announced
that Clarke "would light no moro , " Paddock
again "oratatlng : " the roforco banded over
the watch to a friend , called "time , " and de
clared Paddock to bo the winner. "Tho Tip-
ton , " who was ono of ( Jlarko's seconds ,
created some amusement by bis denuncia
tion of the "Nobby One's" cowardice , and
was with dlfUcully prevented from striking
the man ho had Just been seconding ;
politely addressing him as a "robber , "
"cur , " "thief , " etc. , ana wound up by de
claring that he'd bo d d if bo would pay
uny hots on such n rank . Ho had ,
however , to do so , and the stakes wont ] to
Paddock , as of right they wcro duo.
The editor of Boll's Life in the remark *
said that "tho winner was a young , strontr.
game , country lighter , with a low points , and
the loser , Clarke , was his superior in every
thing but a courageous heart. " Nobby after
wards beat Jordan , the Welsh champion , In
twenty-throo minutes , and tackled Paddock
a second time the following year (1817) ( ) , and
was again beaten in forty-eight minutes.
Paddock , although the most punished , won
by sheer courage , hardihood and determina
tion. Paddock's father was a small farmer
and Tom grow up a sturdy rustic. His com
plexion was of an unusually florid hue , re
sembling a winter apple or root beer. His
prolllo was something lllto John Brlnut's ;
tb.3 latter , although a peaceful Quaker , had a
decidedly pugnacious aspect. Ho had a
strongly marked Jaw , mouth and chin , nnd
his short , bull uecU and broad , square about -
dors gave him n formidable appearance.
Caunt and Bcndlgo had been squabbling on
paper over since tholr light in 1SI5 , and Ben
declined to meat him aunln unless it was
nearer London and farther away from Not
tingham nnd the Nottingham rough : . Early
In 1850 tbo public wore startled by Paddock
challenging old Bondigo to light for the
championsnlp. Paddock stated ho was not
particular where , but would light him in the
center of Nottingham If ho liked. Bondlgo
from his fame was the favorite in the bet
ting at two to ono. But ho was
then getting Into years (39) ( ) . If Pad
dock could have restrained bis tam
per ho would have won that battle.
There were forty-nlno rounds altogether ,
lasting ona hour , nearly all in favor of pad
dock ; his youth andjdclcrmination proved too
much for his aged opponent , who was forced
to gut down , though ho finally succeeded iu
winning by a foul blow. "Tho reporter said
Bendlgo quickly round ho bad caught a Tarter -
tor nnd not a yokel , as ho expected. ' " Pad
dock bounced off bis socond's'kneo and went
nt him llko a ferocious tiger every round ; to
wards the last the ofilcial account of the mill
stated "that Boudigo camoup looking as cun
ning as an old fox and twice as dangerous ; "
ho was trying to bring his man down to his
weight , but found him a tough Job , although
Bendy planted some rum ones on burly
Tom's nose , ho could not stall him off. That
was Bondigo's last fight. Ho bad been in the
ting oft and on for nearly twenty years. Ho
saw that his day bad gene by and was wise
enough to retire in timo. Although unedu
cated nnd quito illiterate , ho was ready-
witted and extremely eccentric in his ways.
He was very quarrelsome in his cups and wns
often lanued iu Nottingham jail for breaking
the peace. When ho had reached threescore
ho saw tbo error of his ways and became a
local proacher. His death was caused by an
accident' ' when nearly threa score and ten.
For a triplet ho was an exceedingly muscular
ono , and must have had an iron constitution.
Ho was ono of the hardest bitters in his t'.mo.
A monument was placed over his grave in
Nottingham cemetery lastyoar. T. C. K.
Tlt-Tnttlo of the King.
DuntiQUE , la. , Fob. 25. To the Sporting
Editor of TUB Bits : Uavo been intending to
(
drop you a linotbcso ten days past , but
somehow or other never got at It. Your St.
Paul and Minneapolis friends all want to bo
remembered to you. I fight Paddy Cummings -
mings of St. Paul in the opera house hero
Saturday evening1 , ten rounds for a 100-
purgo. Ho is a hard man and I think I have
a fight on my hands. I fought , him a draw la
St. Paul a year ago In eight rounds. My
object m writing mainly , however , is to tell
you that any match made with Jack
'Wilkes for mo goes. The Dubuquors
are dead stuck on Con Doyle , und will
probably give mo a light with him if the
match fails. DICK MOOUE.
N , la. , Fob. 23. The Sporting
KditorolTiiE UEE : 1 have just returned from
the east. I ECO by a clipping from TUB BUG
In the Pittsburg Dispatch that I am about
to bo matched with either Jack Wilkes of St.
Louis or Dick Moore of St. Paul. But it is a
cistako. Just now It is Impossible for mete
to make any arrangements with cither party ,
as I am about to sign articles with Jack
Davis of Kclthsburg , 111. , to light
to a finish. S50U a siJo and a
purse of $600. Will probably sign to
day. If this match is not made , then
I am prepared to make a match with Jack
Wilkes for 1500 a side and reasonable purse.
Hiuur McCox.
CHADHON. Nob. Feb. 23. To the Sporting
Editor of THE BEE : Please correct the re
port that I am to fight Billy O'Dounoll at
Sioux City , March 5. They are using my
name all along the line , and it is dead wrong.
However , If they will arrange it I will fight
O'Donuell and let him weigh whatever bo
likes , and bet anywhere from $100 to $500
that 1 defeat him. DASNV DALY.
Th o Streator , 111. , Press says the reason
Eddie Mojor did not meet Danny Daly
in tholr much talked of match was on ac
count of sickness , but tbo fact Is that Brother
Billy did not want any of the Chadron boy's
ga mo. Danny Is now out with nn offer to
forfeit $100 or knock out or stop both Ilolly-
wo od and Welch In ton rounds in ono ring
nn * > on the same night. On Thursday night
las' ' ' Daly knocked out Joe Hand , tbo Hot
Springs' champion Iu ninerounds. .
Jack Davis has opened up a now boxing
school near the corner of Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue , and already has quito a
largo class of young business mon. Davis is
probably one of the most oft ! clout teachers
of the manly art ot self dofencoiu the west.
Colonel William H. Liaobargor and Major
M. S. Barlow of tbo Bluffs left for Now Or
leans last evening to take m the Maher-
Fltzslmmons and Kyan-Ncedham lights
Monday and Wednesday evenings next. Tbo
Kyan-Necdham fight comes off Monday
night and tbe Mahor-Fltzslmmons Wednes
day night. _
NEW Yonrc. Fob. 24. To tbe Sporting
Editor of THE BEB : To tboso who take an
Interest In the construction of the human
frame , Jem. Ward , who was champion of
England from 1825 to 1833 , and Bob. Fltzsim-
mons make an Interesting contrast. The lat
ter has a short neck , and shoulders so cxccs-
slvoly square that bo might wear bis sus
penders without being crossed. Ward , who
was throe Inches shorter than Fltz , nnd
whoso fighting weight was 175 pounds , had a
Email head and a bull neck , then his shoulders
sloped gradually down , Under his arm pits
bis body again sloped down V sbapo to bis
waist , below tbo waistband be ncaln bulged
out to bis strong loins and wide hips , thick
muscular thighs , sturdy calves and rather
small feet and hands. Ills arms were per
fect models with every muscle beautifully
developed. Bob's bands and wrists are much
larger than Ward's wore , and bis arms
longer , although much smaller above the
elbows. For a man of bis size Fitz has a
wall ribbed carcass ; it Is below tbe waist ,
particularly his legs , wbero ho KBVCS weight ,
I see by TUB BEU ho IB trying to tram up.
Ward weighed 210 pounds In his clothes un
trained , and was said to bavo once reached
22-1 pounds. Ho was one of tboso round ,
deep-chested men who prove much heavier I
the scales than they look. Nat Laugbam
gained weight during bis training when bo
fought Caunt , but bo bad been ill. Rod Bob's
tlguro reminds ono of O'Balavvm's on a
Btnoller scale. _ T. C. C.
lloir lluncrolt Mmmgoil Milwaukee.
Tbo whole story of Frank Bancroft' * brlaf
and tempestuous career as an nblo extra
manager at Milwaukee baa finally boon revealed -
vealod , soya Ron Mulford. The association
contracted with Mr. Bancroft not tbo Cin
cinnati club at Pondleloa and be went with
the other assets from tbe East End to Mil-
waukoo. Tbo tint day ba was tbero Harry
Jlllotto said ho could sell tickets and the next
bo told him bo could help him sell them. "I
suppose It I stay xvlth you long enough I can
lock up the ground * , can't II" ho askod.
"What do you rnoanl" demanded the man
who lins slnco been Invited to take a walk out
of the presidency.
"Just this , " responded Bancroft , "Vou'vo
; ot n manager hero. You don't need mo. I
was forced upon you. I'll toll you what I'll
lo. My contract keeps mo here six weeks
ongor. I'll accept the cosh for four and
tnko my release. "
President Gillette accepted and when the
final parting carne "Bannlo" cot $100 cash
nnd a chock for the balance. ' ' 1 wish you'd
sort o' held that chock buck and not put it
In for a week or so , " continued the MHwau-
kcoan.
Manager Bancroft eave hts thoughts free
rein onrouto to Chicago and wbon ho stum
bled in on President Hart ho casually ob
served , "By the way , Jim , will you cash this
chock of Milwaukee's ! "
"Certainly , " responded that worthy , and
the bit of paper was swapped for legal ton-
dor. Relating the incident , Mr. Bancroft
said : "I know that with that fight on Mil
waukee would never show iho win to fcathor
to Chicago , and rather than have the
paper go to protest Colonel Gillette would
tiavosold his shirt. "
Good men have glvon bad paper cro this ,
but no ono has over shoved any ot it upon
the new business manager of the Cincinnati
club.
King Illmcr's lip's anil Downs.
Ban Johnson of the Cincinnati Commercial-
Gazette writes Interestingly in the Sporting
Llfu of otio of the most popular players whoever
over figured in the Western association :
Elmer Smith is once moro In fast company
and I , for ono , sincerely hope that ho will ba
able to keep up with the procession , Elinor
has scored the biggest success nnd has
proved the greatest failure of any player in
the profession today. Ho joined the Cincin
nati club toward the close of the season of
' 80. Ho was an unknown quantity at that
time nnd early the following year when
Colonel Aaron Stern took the club , ho seriously -
ously thought of releasing him for the reason
that bo had six pitchers on his pay roll and
Elmer WAS the most unpromising one of the
lot. Tony Mullano was the club's mainstay
up to the time ho How the track and jumped
the team.
Smith was unable to display what merit , if
any , there wns In him , but with Toby gene
Manager Sclimelz was forced to shove him in
the box. The lleds loll on the eastern trip
securely anchored in sixth placo. When they
returned homo three weeks later they were
In second place , and were close upon the heels
of the champion St. Louis Brown" ! . Out of
the thirteen" games played the Heels won
cloven , and Elmer pitched in ton of the vic
torious names. Ho was the here of the hour ,
and n band of music , together with about 500
cranks , celebrated hU return' to tbo Qucon
city. Prosperity wns too much for the great
pitcher , and ho proceeded to glorify himself.
The St , Louis Browns were the Reds' oppo
nents. It was a Suudav game , and over 10,000
people flooded the grrounds. "King" Elmer
wns in the points , but ho had lost all his cun
ning and skill , and what n .slaughter it was.
Elmer had a season off in 'SS , for bo proved
a miserable failure , and lost game after game.
It resulted in his release , and the year fol
lowing ho drifted to Kansas City und won
the peunant for the Cowboys. Ho foil down
again last year and failed lo win a gama he
pitched. In the Kansas City club ho was af
forded an opportunity to play un outllold po
sition when ho wns not omplopod in the box ,
and ho soon developed into one of thu hard
est hitters in the Western league. He is a
first class llelder , thrower , good base runner ,
and there is no reason that 1 can asmii for
his not Illling acceptably an outliold position
with the Pittshurg club should ho prove u
failure as a pitcher. This is bis season , how
ever , to pitch winning ball , and should ho
rival any of nls past records the Pirates will
bo dangerous focmcn in next season's tight *
The First Hatch of Players ,
President Jlmmv Williams of the Western
league has submitted the following list of
players signed to the players committee ,
which has approved the contracts :
Pitchers Vlckory , Griffith , Fcrrten , Eitel-
jorg1 , Dowald , Frank Cunningham , Cassiati ,
Bishop , Artnur Clai-kaon R.uL. . Hart ,
' " '
Wadsworth , Vlnlng , 'Madden , 'McWbb ,
Pours , Payne , Swartzol , Sullivan and John
Sowders.
Catchers Qulnn , Berger , Lake , Baldwin ,
Darling , Bowman , Ivory , Newman , b't-go ,
fatockwell.
First Basemen Farrar , Fields , Campion ,
Billy O'Brien , MuQuirk , Motz , Carney ,
Brecklnrldgo.
Second Basemen Smith , Ward , Nichol
son , Eagle , Hattleld.
Third Basemen Alvord , Carpenter , La-
roquo , Uoat , Mayer , O'Rourke.
Fielders Bcccnor. Friel. Gilks , Gcttinger ,
Lotcher , Farmer , Poltz , Polhomus , Ho.-ne-
ver.
ver.Tho committee rejected Jersey. Bakoley ,
Bastlan , Marr , Phillips and others for djink-
ing and other laults.
Bv the above It will bo seen that the West
ern U in a fair way to secure many of tbo
players who la t season stood way up in Iho
American n-isoclation circles. The intention
of the committee as evinced above , to cot rid
of lushers nnd Insubordinates will bo wel
come news to all honorable patrons of the
game. In the Western association the ono
glaring drawback , has always besn a lack of
of team system , duo to Incompetent manage
ment. But this season , under the now order
of things , so much devolves upon the man
ager , tnat an entirely nowstandard of morals
Is confidently expected. It will bo skillful
management that wins In the long run Jn
this circuit this year , nnd managers might as
well prepare themselves for the ordeal.
The Summcr'H Trotting Program.
At the meeting of the Tekamah Driving
association , the following program of races
was decided upon for Juno 15 , IU and 17. >
First day , 8-minute class , 3 In 5 , $300 ;
2:33 : trot , 3 In 5 , S250 ; % mile and rn-
peat , running , 8100. bccond day , 2-
year-old trot , 3 In 3 , S'iOO ; free for all pace , 3
In 5 , $ MO ; 3-year-old trot , 3 In 5 , 5200 ; 1 mile
novelty , $25 at every quarter , $100. Third
day , 2:45 : trot , 3 In 5 , $ ' > 50 ; free for all trot.
J.'JOO ; one mlle und repeat , running , SiOO ,
Tbo Lyons Driving Park association will
give a mooting over its famous kilo-shape
Hack on Juno 22 , 2 : ) and 21 , and September ( ! ,
7 , f , 0 and 10. At the Juno meeting the fol
lowing purses will bo given :
Wednesday , Juno 22nd , trotting , 2:55 :
class , pursofilOO ; running , five-eight dash , 2
year olds , purse $150 ; trotting , 2:20 : class ,
purse &KX ) ; ruanlne , one-half mlle boats ,
purse $200. Thursday , Juno 23rd , trotting ,
3:40 : class , purse $ I00 ! ; running , thrco-fourtu
mile dash , purse 8200 ; pacing1 , free for all ,
purse MOO ; running , throo-fourtb milo heats ,
purse $300. Friday , Juno 24th , trotting , 2-
yoar-olds. purao $200 ; running , mlle dash ,
purse $200 ; trolling , free for all , purse $400 ;
running , mlle heals , purse $300.
The Silver City Driving Park association
will hold their summer meeting July 4 and
5 , entries to close may 18. The program :
First day. July 4 , No. 1 , 3:00 : class , trotting ,
purse $400 ; No. 2,2:35 : class , trolling , purse
$40(1 ( ; No. 3. 2:25 : class , trolling , purao $400 ;
No. 4 , running race , half mlle dashpurse$75 ;
second day , July 5 , No. fi , colt race , two-year-
old colt race , for green colts , best two In
tbrco , mlle beats , trolling , purse $200 ; No. 0 ,
mixed race , trotting and pacing , for county
horses elliflbio to 8:50 : class , purse $200 ; No.
7. 7:30 : class , trotting' purse $400 ; No. 8. 2:50 :
class , trotting , purso$4X ( ) ; No. 9 , Ireo-for-all
class , trotting , pu o $400 ; No. 10 , running
raco. tbroo-quartor mlle dash , $100 ,
Dad und UU l.ltllo I'on-
OSWEOO , N. V. , Fob. 22. To the Bportlnir
EJilor of TIIK BKB Friend Sandy ; What
is the base ball outlook In Omaha have you
organized yotl Would llko to hoar from you
us to the state ot affairs In your baillwicir.
What have the deserters done bavo any of
them caught on with any of tbo city leagues
yell The days of bluff ore over with tbo
ball player. Once ho was a dandv , but you
know what bo is today , a big full blown
rosette I
I am in tbo best possible condition was
never fatter in my life. The rest I hnvo bad
since tbo trouble In Omaha has done ina
more good than the money I would bavo
earned In tbo same time. President Williams
ot Columbus , sent mo a circular to fill out. I
did so , but have received no reply ; begin to
think I am counted out. if I play in the
Western league again I would prefer Omaha ,
but did not say so to Williams , but think my
terms were too high anyway. Anything yoii
can do for mo will be kindly appreciated.
Let mo bear from you anvwoy.
W. H. CLAUK. "DAD. "
The Word with the Dark On.
Through tbo Ohio State Journal President
\\llllami of tbo Western league seeks to ease
tbe anxiety of hundreds of base ball players
who are plying him with vp$6s < loiters cf
nqulry by th& following nm'fUfoHo :
First Wo do not pay an AdVance money
; o anybody. * ' " *
Second Our salary llmltrjs'2,000 | per an-
mm of club of twelve mcn\'an average of
M,00i ) per man. Ol nourso 'Homo will get
loss. But It ought to boi'trinln enough to
anybody lhat wo cannot ijlt&tfl to pay any
$1,000 , $1,800 and $2,000 salaiUis ,
Third All players applying for positions
in our league should give reasonable figures
if they want tholr propoilt q 'to bo consid
ered. Wo cannot and will- , not oxcecd our
limit.
Fourth Wo want bnly trjfsraass mon nnd
nil amateurs and fobscuro mlfror league players
ors will save postage by notjapplying.
llow the lllg Tt'iiiiiR lund.
According to Clarence Dow , ti well known
mown base ball statistician , iho teams In the
big league stand thus In balling and fielding :
TKAM IlATTINO AVKItAlK3.
The Spurting l.iroSiiy * ThU.
The Wcjtern league Is organized upon now
lines and It should bo given a fair opportunity
to test the merit or tlomorlt _ of the Sporting
Life Millennium plan theories. On paper
it looks llko on unqualified success , but only
time can toll iho story. Lot the big league
keep Its hands off Iho Infant and glvo It n
chance * .o gro\v and prosper. If It succeed !
tfioro may bo In fact , surely will bo good
points worthy of adoption by the big loaguo.
If It falls the league will bavo nothing with
which to reproach itself , cither as regards
the Western league or the other minor
league * which are being reorganized on
similar , lines to the progressive Western
longuo. _
At the IHI | > Ki'iini'ls.
C. P. Ilubbard , the well known proprietor
of the Loup IConnoh at Broken Bow. made
thu snorting editor a cull on Wednesday last ,
but unfortunately for the .1. p. ho was at
liutr.n nursing iho grip nnd Glr.irit Oriswold ,
Jr. Mr. HubbarU has Just purobasud the Im
ported Irish setter bitch Stella IV. , uy
Beaconstloltl out of Alma , bred by Captain
Ecclcs , Dublin , Ireland , imported bv Oeorgo
11. Covert , Chicago. Stella was broil on the
20th to Champion Dick Swlvcllor , champion
Irhb setter of America. Mr. II. also added
to his kennels recently txvo other mntrnltlccnt
dosjs , Irish sellers , of the Champion Electrlo
stoclt.
_
The Kennel Oluli'i Olllrlnl Hotter.
OMVIIA , Fob. 2C. To Iho Sporting Editor
ot Tim Ben : At a meeting of the Omaha
Kounol club held February 23 , n board of
directors for the ensuing year was elected as
follows :
John T. Evans , president : J. C.
Morrison , vice president. ; W. F. Cadogan ,
scurntnrv ; C. W. Waterman , treasurer ; K.
L. Manton , W. E. Nnson , .l % H. Short , tl.
B. Kennedy , Charles Frenzor
Tim Cul > l > lu of tlio.Ajuuitour.
The state lo.igup will bo 3 suvjiess.
Beatrice Is tbo bjst dnxw incj , town In the
state. , , . n0
Patterson ( colored ) Is a faj-orito in Fre
' '
mont. j „ {
W. A. Loelnvootl played sbort for Norfolk
In 'SO. l\ \ ? , ,
Shanahon , as usual , will play short for the
Nonpareils. ti"n'
Sam MoAulIilo is the surest hitter in the
Nonpareil team. { IV-1
Buck Adams , outfielder , , may1 , malto terms
with Beatr'co. ' i " > u .
Plattsmouth has her eycs o Sara Patter
son for manairer. i i ' .i
Billie Bulger Is' n gobd shbrP" stop and can
bo addressed at Akron , Colo. t „
i Dan Llnahan would ma'k'e a good umpire
for the proposed state" leiigue.
Leo Pond Is wintering in West Liberty , la.
Ho is a line second baseman.
Jerry E-Jincer is getting out some now
stuff to use on the coaching lines.
Jellcn is n promising younc pitcher and
may pitch for some minor league this season.
llousworth will probably manage the Lin
coln team. This will insure the Capital City
llrs t class ball.
There are no less than four mana-rors after
George Taylor , but ho will probably sign
with Beatrice1.
W. A. Hourke. Omaha's old third baseman ,
will probably hold the reins over the Grand
Island aggregation.
Kid Stonoy. si-cond baseman of last year's
Hot Sprinpb team , is ouo of the bosl men on
ground balls In tliL business.
Sam Patterson thinks ho can put in n win
ner for Plctsmoulb. Ho may not bo misla-
lien but poino people think FO !
First Baseman Melrose is raanaircr of a
well known Farnam street turklsh bath es
tablishment nnd is in line shape.
Snyder has the making of a good twlrlor
as ho has good curves anil plenty of speed.
H will bo found with the Cranou this season
Mlko Shannhon is getting ttio Nonpareils
In shape at tholr uymuaslunv on South Thir
teenth street. They will open up the ball In
March with a strong picked nine.
* S. O. Coirmn will get the Fremont team
tou'other early and play exhibition games
With the Omaha amateur teams. Fremont
Interesls will b < j well taken care of by
Conmn.
Bcatrlco will make no mistake in elvjng
H. GatowooU the manngemont of her team.
Ha has all the requirements of a good
manager and is well posted on minor leuguo
players , besides being a great hustler , lie
would land Beatrice on the lop ot Iho heap
If anybody could.
G. W. Caslone Is In correspondence wilh
part of Iho famous Cuban Giiinls of Now
York , nnu with part of thu Lincoln Giants ho
could put In a team second tonono. Kearney ,
Norfolk , or some other good town would do
well to secure Mr. Custom,1 , as ho U well up
iu the business.
Some good man could got Hastings In line
and do well up thorn. Hastings is a II rst
class ball town , but her former managnr ,
Hohor , can't taxo hold as his crowing busi
ness will not pcrmll. Torn Morrlssov , first
baseman of last year's Sioux City team , or
Billy La Van of Los Angeles , would make n
gooa man for the work.
Good , hard rustling Is bourinsr fruit. The
following cities will bo represented nt the
Capital hotel March 1 at Lincoln to organize
the Elate league : Beatrice , Fremont , Grand
Island , Norfolk , PlaUnmoutb , Lincoln and
possibly Hastings and Kearney. Mr. Hous-
worth of Lincoln Is corresponding wllh iho
different dulogatos'of the ultlos named and
all are very enthusiastic qVpr.'tbo ' prospecl
of a league. , ,1
Mlscollanroii * l < orulr portfi ,
Messrs. Claflin nnd HileV''Rhvo ' returned
from a lisbiiiftoxprdltlon t6 QjQar Lake , near
Lyons. They caught a big creel of pickerel.
Mallard ducks , probably sfiQ outh of hero ,
have begun to cnmo Into the market. Gcoso
bavo bcon Hying over In lar numbers and
all the shooters nro gettlnjrtfovor ( bad.
E. D , Fulford has sent an advance agent to
Chicago to take a poop at thq. shooting parks
there before accepting un p the numerous
challenges addressed to tiiiu u If ho mukos a
match with Kleliiraau Frank Parinoleo will
go over to aeo the race. , ,
Questions anil Aintw * r ,
AnAl'AHOE , Tub. 19. To llbMnprtlng Hdltor
ol TIIK HKK : I'luiiao tlculdd tu ) ! following In
the fcportinic roluinnof iiuxtHniuiiry. Inafour-
Immluil gaiao of hUh-llvn A aim I ) bavo 45 , U
nnd 1) M. A 1)1 ) els 1 1 anil gets thu dual. A leads
tlionuoof trumps and IIOIH ono live with It.
Then A loads low , to which I ) pliiVK u live ,
which la talcun by H qulok. to A unit 11 umko
12 , 0 and I ) uiuliu Jucic und game , Wlio wins
the vine ? Commercial Hotel ,
Ans. Same old horse ctioitnut. C and D
win.
BOIITII OuAtM. Nob. Fob. l-To { " the Sport-
Inx Editor of TIIK HEK : Tu dro dn u hot will
you plci : Q bliu : In yonr Bunday gporlltu col
umns of your valuable paper thu HMO und
height of Mr. Do Wolf llopneiWhuiit ; .
An . fl feet 'J. About U ! ) .
IUii : OAK. In. . IVb. lB--To tha Bportlnsj
Kdttorof TIIK HBK ; I'leiuo lut me know In
next umlayS HKK If J. U. IllckoU ( Wild Hill !
waa thu iinlvl.ost nnd most accurate pistol
shot In lilsilny. or wns Ills record buatun by
uny oneDu.id hliot.
Am , Ho iva a line shot ; that was all.
CimioKKi * , la. . Knb. KJ.--TQ tno Sporting
Editor of TIIK HKK : 1'luiibo unnwer thu follow
ing question Iu Tim SUNDAY lieu ; From which
HOME
INDUSTRIES.
By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebraska Factories. Ifyo
cannot find what you wan/ , communicate with the manufacturers as to whc.
dealers handle their goods.
AWNING AND TENTS.
OMAHA AWNING AND
TENT CO. ,
Flne < , linmmocki , oil nnl
riibhorclothtni * . Send for
cntnloKOO. HI I Fur mm.
FRED KRUG BRfcW- OMAHA BREWING
ING CO. , ASSOCIATION
Our liotlloil cnblnot boor aunrnntooil to oiiml outdo -
dellTi'roii to any part do brnmli , Vienna
of city. lixport bottlon boor
10U7 Jnckson Street ilellroroil in r
03OXKS.
OMAHA BOX FACTORY J. L. WILKIE
' boTOi , mulling
Nnlloil and Davotnllod I'npor
IIOJIK. I'npncltr & .UUH 1'or luhoi nnd wojillnx cnki )
liny. Kiwi Onrahn. Tol. 113 boxo .
1' . O. box Sii. 1S11-SISL
J. J , WILKINSON ,
1'apcr , Clanr nnd Tacking
1)0X01.
1110 DoUKlai-Tcl 730
BOIL.KUS. | 1JUIL.DKUS.
WILSON & DRAKE. JNO. P. THOMAS
I'ontraclorof brick , slono
Tubular fltioi , oil nnd \nllklnli miisimrr nnd
mill walortiinKi , breooli- '
mf'n. tnillilliu. Btnvornnd
lu' , nhout Iron work litownlk brio * 1 * . O. box
10th auJ Plarca.
13OOTS&SII013SI B1UC 1C.
C. J. SCHMIDT , WESTERN STEAM
BRICK YARDS
!
' .
Gent's rino
Hoots and
Shoes. All kind * or brick * . Vltli , t
II. & . M. It U. J. r.Tliumm
S13South 13th rroprletor.
CARRIAGES.
WM. PFEIFFER. THE O3TERHOJDT.
K'f'r Una carriages nnd Spring Wniton Mf . Co ,
HtiCRlos. Cnro In p.ilntltitf. Incorporated.
trimming nnil roptlrlng. Itcpalrlnz on short no
2sW Lenvonworlli. tice. Carrlnio inlntlni ; .
11 SO CnsJ. Tel lil > 7.
W. R. DRUM-
MONO & . CO.
Cnrrloco hillilon. Hose
nnd patrol irieons
specialty.
18th opp. Court Homo.
COFFKE , ETC. | COPPER.
CONSOLIDATED HONACK & . KAESSNER
COFFcE CO. ,
Copper work of nil klndi.
Importers nnd Jobbon ,
14 Ilnrnoy. RCt3. 10th.
will a ball lly tlio farthest w tli the sntno
ciluitlty : of powder , shot from a thirty-Inch
rllli ? or u rovolvor--G , W. Slpo.
Ans. A nllo.
AVOCA. In. . l oh.22. To thoSportlns Editor
of TUB HEB : will you kindly toll niu Iiy ro-
tnni tnill.lf In pro irosslvo high flvo , tlio liond
tables play iiRamc of .VJ points , or If : iny ntim-
lierof point * iiolo-teeodlitit ft. ' . Is culled same ?
Itsoomhizly wtiuld consume ho much tlino to
piny tho.VJ points that prozren would not bo
very iuurkecl.--Mr5.A..U. ! | l.
Aus. The host or hastes1 ? can very prop
erty dccido iho number of points to conslf-
tut'e thq garao. It must not necessarily bofiJ.
OMAHA , ro24. . To tno SportlnR Editor of
Tur. Ilir. : : I'lo'iso * tvo In Siindiy' : llr.K the dif
ferent "pokpr" hands lit the order they come.
' . .
and obllso'-H.
The har.ds at poker may be numbered as
follow * : ( I ) It contains no piir. straight or
sequence , nnd Is not worth drawing to for
any reason ; sometimes called a "kilter. " (2) ( )
It contains an neo. and may bo worth draw
ing to for that reason. ( U ) It contains a
"bobtail" flush or straight , i. o. , four cards
of the snmo suit , or a four sequence of differ
ent Giilts. (3) ( ) It contains ono pair. ( . " > ) It
contains two pairs. ( t > ) It contains thivo of
n Idnd. (7) ( ) It contains a straight. (8) ( ) It
contains a Hush. (0) ( ) It contains a full. CIU )
It contains fours. (11) ( ) It contains a straight
flush.
OMAHA. I'ebr El To tlio Sportln ; Editor of
TIIK HKK : 'lo accldo a bet pluu'-o ansuor In
Sumlny's Brut A. null U are ulavln : U it ml 1)
hljih live. A bets C that A and 11 will win the
no.\t panic. I ) refuses to ulay. : iylns that It
panio Is not pluyed tluit A. will lose , and A
claims that the name not bolng played ho can
not lose. Snbscrllor.
Ans. The bctrton'r go.
OHAIIA , Neb. , I'ol ) , 2i. : To the Sporting Edi
tor of Tur. ItK'i : : To dcc'do a water please an
swer In noxlSiinday'K HKK : Is the prohibition
law of Iowa a constitutional law or btatu-
tory , and oblige a constant reader ? II. A. ! ' .
Ans. Statutory.
OOTilRNimno. Neb. , lob. 20. To the Sporting
Editor of Tun HKK : 1'luiso state in TIIK SUN
DAY HKK what brewing company iiiuiiufne-
tnrPE the most bcor In the Unltou Status and
employ * tlio most men , and oblige a constant
ronilpr ? M T.
Ans. Anne'user-Busch.
OMAHA. I'ob. 24. To tlio Sporting Editor of
Tin : HUB : Will yon kindly auvSo mo throiisn
the coin nuis of Tin ; SUNDAY HKK who la the
proprietor of lloyd's now opera house , whol her
.lanuM K. Uoyd or a Btouk company , and If the
latter , who owns thu majority ot Urn Block ?
Jack.
Ans. J. E. Boyd , solo proprietor ,
OAK , Nub. . I'ol ) . SI. To the Sporting Editor
ofTllBltKn : Would llko to know \vhUih Is
most iibud by kport.snicn , the Schnlt/o or Woo.l
powder ; also how much Is used for an or-
dlniiry load of either ? Answer In SUNKAV
HSK. OIIAHI.BS M. Finiiui : .
Ans. Sohultzo. Mcasuro your charge of
SchuHzo powder as you do black powder.
I'ropor load as follows : For 10 gmuo ; guns ,
rs. to 4 dra. , for very heavy guns up to
for 12 cuacoguns 2 > j drs. to
drs , , for very heavy guns up to 3 > f drs. ; tor
111 gu'ago guns , 2j.f dfa. to % dds , , for very
heavy guns up to a dra. ; for 20 guago suns ,
2 drs , to 2M drs. , for very heavy . ? ua up to ! )
drs. Hchuftzo powder Is stronger tnan the
ordinary American black powders nnd
therefore loss of It .should bo uscJ ,
I'Ai-ir.i.ioN , Nob. . Kuli. SSTo the Sporting
Eqllnrnf TIIK IlKK ! I''oasn answer thu follow
ing In Till ! Bu.'DAV llEK : In a ' 'M irnttliu
stake rji' . nomln.ithm to bo made July 1 , race
to bo trotted In Huptombor. If a hoi so has a
rocoril of 2:45at : lint tlmo ut his nomination ,
and should Imvurlt to2t)5 : ) before thla -
race comes olT , could ho start In this race ? I
claim he ran--I. W. lloadlo.
Ans. You ore correct.
Vonllouten's Cocoa The standard [ of the
world.
The I.nchy HiirniiKlioo.
Wnshlnpton Stivv : ' 'Do yoz ro member
the tulle about Bol na uu' suporatltiona
the other ovonin' , Airs. Flnnnujrnn'i" '
"Ol do. IIuvo yoz thricd the horseshoe
shoo yluV"
"I'alx , fin' wo hivvo , nn' It worrukcd to
wnnat. It luuln't liln up two hours bo-
foru it fell on Miclmol anil brolco opnu
liis lioad. Now nil ho 1ms to do la to lie
in bed nn' dhrcw "Is money from tlio
lodpo. " _
Dr. Culliinuro.oyo nnd oar , Boo building
Tlio Colorado U'a.Y.
'
Texas SlftlngB"So : poor Bill Stubs Is
dead , " said a inunou the train the other
day.
day."Yea , I understand so. Where did it
happen ? "
"In Colorado. "
"Did you learn any of the partlcu-
IrvraV"
"Nothing , except that ho died n
natural dcnth. "
"la that BO ? Why , I 'was told ho was
knocked down on the street and had Iho
lifo boatun out of him. "
"Well , that's vhut they call a natural
death in Colorado now. "
Dr. Cullitnoro , coullattoMo. Pao.Ily.
U. T. FKI.IX rjOUHAUD'S OHIEXTAIi CUKA.M.
D UU JIAGlCAh IlliAUlFlUU.
ltomovc * Tnn.
>
lea , Moth Patch.
03. itart.i anil
bk In il0ne ) ,
andcvory blom-
lili on beauty ,
anditotli's detec-
tlon , It IIIM
Btood the lost of
40 yean , and U
00 harmless wij
tasto. to bj snro
It la proparly
made. Ai-ropt
no cmm orfolt
oralnill ininnio ,
I > r. I A , fn > ir
nld to nlndjrof
the haul ton ( a
pntlont ) : As you ladles will uiethem 1 recommend
' t ream'a * the leaH lurniful of all the
bkln preparations " For ailuby all UrUKSliti and
K.-incv Condi lioilera la tlio United btaten , Caniidaj
and Huropc
FltKDT.lIOI'KINS.l'rop'r.STOrcatJoDOsSt. , K. V.
Baby's oh col : Is lllto a peach ,
Is it Mndasio Ruppert's bloaoh ?
No ! but baby's mama's oheelc
Volumes to Its praise clotli bpoak !
Cull forMmp. liupport'9 hook , "Hnvr to bo Iloantl-
fal" of.Mrs. .1. Uansun.IilO S. loth Bt. , Omaha , Nob.
A or.NUINi : MICUOHK ICILnBKIl KIDD'S OKIU1
KUADICATOlt I nrotnll ilaio.ii3i booinio ttkllli
tlio microbe or KOrm I'ut tipa.id ret'illoj In $ ! . * ! .mil
t : > szas , the Inttt-r 1 v i.Mlliim. Sent anywhora pre
paid on roculptof prlcoorO. O. I ) . Woliiiu a tfuir-
nnleo tocure. The public trilJ nn1 Jobbori i-ii > -
pllecl by thn Klni cr Druu Oonip\ny , O niiri ; C. A
Molchor , llownnlMoyornnd K. I' , bjykor.i , Hoiitti
Umaha : A. 1) . Kostorand II. J. KM I. Oojnll Ilium
I have positive remedy f or 111 * almroillseosa ; hylts
oaethousandaof CAI9I of tha worst kind And of long
rtnnJra ; liaroxtn \ rurnd. Indori ] so stronR l my faith
in Us cllc.ivjr ) , that I mil B3ndTV/oiOTTL ! 3 muK , with
a VAT.UAUI.IC TUHATltC ! ontlmillwasotDnnrsuf-
furor who will ECU J mo their Kxrcsfaud 1 * . O. ftdjrcti.
T. A. Slocum. .tf. . . 183 1'ctirl Nt. . K. V.
loDuo'3 Porlodloal Pills.
The Krunch ruinudy a--H illroctly upoa the
eenoratlvoorRiinsanil curu < Hiipprosalon of the
monsiM. tier three for JS. and o.in b mallod.
Hhould not bo utudiliirlii prj.'irinuy. Jobbon ,
drngglslgaildlhonubllo supplied by Qoodmaa
Urur ( Jo. .
N , M , RUDDY ,
THE DULY PRACTICAL OP1ICIAN
2li ! South 1Mb St. , rtirniunHt. Tlloator.
EYES TESTJBD FREE
Ulasses Kltto 1 lo ro-nody all ilofeuls of eye-
8lKht. rileol sjiui'tuulos of Kuar.intood iU-illty |
JIiuul ii | > .
KoHiHJoll Spajtul.n mil Kyo3l.i , $
and upw.ir.1. OurulUt'i ! pru > oriptluni for
KlasHCH ( Illoil correctly bamo day us rojolvoil
BTiriOIAL HUMAN EYE3
HDNORnHEA , QLECT AND LOCURERHEA CURED
In 2das by tbo I'rench Itomcily , vntklcd , The
King It dissolved against an 1 In abaorbud Into
the Inllauioil rartH. Will lofiinl ininoIt it
does not ture. of causes btilcturo. Uoatloman ,
hcruU.i r llublo nrtlrla. Alpt'-ka- or "for * %
by mat ! prop.ild. Scow. I.unii ioOmaha
INTEREST raiDOHDEPOSITS
ATOMfWA-LOflNSTRUSTCQl
5E.CDR.
CAPITALS IOO.OOO.OO
DIRCCTORSIA UWYMAN-E.W.NASH.
JHHIttARD-CUy-COAIITON-C.B.LftKE.
J.O.BFtOVVM-7MOS-L.KIMaALL.
Dr , BAILEY
TLo Leading . I
u
Dentist
Third Vlos ; Pjxton Blos't
clo/u'ijl J 8 > , 10'i ! niul r.inn n Sti
A full tut of tenth oa rn'ibor for li. I'jrfuHtlt
Toulli wliliout platji or runuralilo : UrlU ) > ' &ri ,
jott tlio tlilna for liuur or pabllo n atiarf , unit
ilroi lown.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
All ( lllliiKi at roiiona'jto ratal , all wor'i rirr4ntl
Cut tUlt out fur a guMe.
H1NTKUS , 1IOOKHIND13US.KT
OMAHA PRINTINGCO POKROK ZAPADU
Pucco ors to Onioln
Hop , Print. Co. Colored PRINTIN3 CD. |
Inboli n specialty. Hank .
mippllos , blnkt , etc ,
lUtli nd SISl ,13th.
REED JOB PRINTIN |
CO. ,
1CTC
P. J. QUEALEY
PAGE SOAP CO. , SOAP CO.I
Mfg. Union go p. Mfe. rclebrnted Inumlrl
H5Ulckor7 and lolled sonp . Ocualil
| W 11 ITU 1.10 A U.I
CARTER WHITE
LEAD COl
Corrortcr nnd rrln.lon ! |
Blrlctlf tniro wbltJ
loml.
Knst Umnlin.
YKAS'l- .
GERMAN YEAST CO. OM4HACOMPRESSEC
Oormnn Vonit ,1e n Ha rcimi'ol opcr.illonl
packngo.Mndo la Ouinha Intliplrni'W fiii'iorj. Hit
Illclmnlxnri. Ollluo1J \ \ :
1111 Ilnrnoy 32il St. Tel. I78J.
DH , , J. E
THE SPECIALSST ,
Is unsuriKissod In tlio trotniciit of all cass of I
PKIVATK DISEASSS , an I all illRorlnril
anil dobllltlcsnf yoiitb nnd inunhond. ITyoars'l
cxpcrloni'o. Illn rusourcos anil fuellltloH nrul
pi'.iutic illy iinlliiiUod. Tlio Doctor Is rucom-l
inondod by tlio pre' , anil undorso'l In the I
strongest torjns by thn poop o for f.ilr troat-1
incut anil hoiiunt iirofcsslonal ailvlfc. The I
most powerful romodlo1) known M mnlurni
R-leneu for the sucoesiftil trjiitmoat of Iho |
GONORRHOEA Immediate relief. A com
plete cure without the lojj ot an hour's time |
from huilucM.
CfLEET Ono of the must complete and sueI I
cefHul treatments tor iloet ami all annoying I
( llhehiirLO * yi't Unown to the rnoiHr.i ! prufos-
Blon. The results nro truly wonderful. Thu
most stubborn aiuluhronlu cases where tha
dlhitlmtvo bail oxlstud for yo.ir.s. entirely con *
trolled Ina remark'ibly short time.
STIUtOTUJlE-Greatest known romoily for I
the treatment/of hlrluture. without p.iln , < "it-
ilny , or dilating , A most roinarKalilu ruincily.
SYPHILIS No treatment for tlni torrlblo
blood ( IH3.iso has ever l ) on moro micuumfiil ,
or hail bli-oirur enilornomunts. In thu lUlit
of mo'Jeru solom'U tills < llseiso : Is positively
curable anil every trace of the poison entirely
lomovoJ from the blood. I'll a euro K complotu
and permanent ,
IjOSr MANHOOD , anil ambition , nervousness - *
ness , timidity , do pen lensy nirl all hllthtlii (
elTecls of early vice. Hellef obtalupd at nco.
The woalCKrowstrons. und the despondent bo-
coniouliiicifnl an I hapi.y.
SKIN DISEASES , mil nil ilhoisesot ; tlio
blood , llvor , UldnnyH ruidb laddiii1 uru tioated
Riiecessfuily with the greatest Known romeillo *
for these tl so swes.
Write for circulars and riiioHtlon list free.
JJISEA3E8 OV THE BTOMAOU - Dr.
McUrow'd troiittiiont for disorders ot tha
Htoinneh , lins tin ) uiniu.illUod-omlorduiiiont of
tlnmu who have been oureil , OIIKCS Unit hail
biilTereil for years und nimble to Wuitic or KIT
without Incruahlnj tholr mliiory , entirely
cured , The rome lies are phi.intit ami pil-
atabln to tlio most ilelluatohtomauli. lllli
and I'arnam rlfi. , Umiiha , Nob. Kntr.inco oa
either snoot.
BSTor I08T or FAI1INO MANHOOD ,
WiG.r.erulanJUEHVOUBDEIULITY ,
lYrTH ) HI I ! Weaknc of Body Bnd Wind , EJTecUl
BUUldiUIMlofErrorioTEiceiiei in Older Younjr.
kb.liu.1. ul > l > atMlllllll full , llr.loml. Ilo la fulirr * > > 4
blrmrlH'nl'tiK.I JlllKtf nil'KUIIIIIIAkB * I'ikTHullHtUt
iliiolulrlr unl lll K Illllli : TIIKATHKlt t llrprllK In a d./ ,
! Im < r > tlr/rr < iEitum lit iiilUrrl ( ou lrli . llrllrllJtm.
-
_ JURE ,
, YOURSELF !
r Ask your PruggUt for - ,
W bottle ot Ills . Tltepnto i
Py non-jiuttonuut rumudy for nil 1
debilitating ivcuknc s peculiar
I lo uonicn. It curti In a few
I days without the aid or
\ publicity ot ft doctor.
I'll * VnMrntl American Curt.
Uniiufacturcd by n
l Tbft ET M Chemical to. *
CINCINNATI , O.
O. a. .
r.0