Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY , SEPfljEMBER \ 1892-S1XTEEN PAGES. If )
rSEPTEMBER SPORTING NEWS
Hccord of All That's ' Current on Track ,
Field , Stream and Diamond.
ANDERINGS OF LOCAL WHEELMEN
Our Coining Itcncli Show nnd IU
IToinlno Ounn ut Trn | ' mill Tnrgot
Dying Kchocs of the \Vo loni
League No to * nnd Queries ,
The nttontlon of the sporting world Is con-
torcd on Now Orlonns , where three cham
pionships will bo docldod tomorrow , Tuos-
clnr and Wednesday nights. Tnroo famous
pugg , now acknowledged champions of their
classes , will merit nsplrants for the titles ,
nud , according to "ill accounts , It will bo a
case of hot stufl nil round.
John Lawrence Sullivan , who , for a round
frozen years , has proven hlmsolf the peer of
'all pugdom , will liovu for his opponent Jim
J. Corbott. the so-called San Francisco
Apollo. Gcorgo IIxon ) , the cofToo-colored
Ilallgonlnn , nnd the undisputed champion of
the glebe In his class , will run up aaalnst
tall JOCK Skolly , the ex-amateur itlnp , and
Jock McAullffo , the dcbonnnlr Wllllnms-
buriror. und promlor of llehtwolghts. will
collide with Billy Myor , Iho Illinois
tornado.
It will bo an incandescent mattnoo from
Bound of gong to the crj of "Outl" ontho
final night , nnd tboro will bo any quantity of
exhilaration for all thoao who hnvo made the
pllgrlma o to the city near the gulf.
Reports from the scat of war hnvo It that
all the six principals are in excellent flg , and
rondy to battle for a kingdom. Sullivan , the
JTiodorn-tlino gladiator , is down toSOSpounds ,
nnd will RIVO nnd tatto with Pompadour Jim
nt not ever 215. Corbott Is iti his normal
conditionwhichIssuperb.nnd soomlnglv anx
ious for the fray. The black boy scales 115
pounds , and Is ns line as silk , wbllo Skclly
is ut the required standard , nnd rondy to
send n thrill nnd n sensation throughout this
nnd a counlo of other hemispheres.
The Coming Dug .Show ,
Few pcoplo roallzo the extent of the great
dog show which Is to bo glvon in this city Dn
ctober 23. The ontrlos will not bo confined
to Omaha nnd the stnto of Nobr.islia.ns there
nro innumerable ) requests from other pnr-
tlons of the country. There will ho exhibits
coming from as far south as Galvostun and
ns far east an Boston. The prizes which have
i boon offered will aggregate &J,500. These do
not Include the spoolat prizes which some of
our loading citizens have generously offered
to glvo. Any ono xvho has a doe which ho
tnlnks of sufficient beauty or attractiveness
will have the privilege of entering the same
at the show. The Impression prevails that
before a person can ontcr n dog at the
Dhow ho must necessarily have n pedigree.
Such is not the fact. Any person who has
Ills dog rogistorcd before making the entry to
the secretary of tbo Omaha Kennel club can
bare his dog exhibited at the show Just the
name ns these who own dogs with pedigree * .
Besides nil this , there vlll bo n largo miscel
laneous class exhibited , In order that nny
now points that may bo developed In the race
can bo shown to the public at largo.
It Is gratifying to know that Iho loading
citizens of Omaha and Nebraska are taking a
wideawake Intoicst In this , the first exhibi
tion of dogs every hold in the stuto.
* A national bankrupt law would certainly
fill a long-felt want with the Western league
of fragrant memory , assorts Ea Hi to. The
extent of its liabilities cannot exactly be es
timated , but tbat they exceed tbo assets , as
base bnll assets go , cannot for a moment bo
doubted. President Williams in mourning
/ the loss of the major portion of his salary.
' Umpires McQuald , Siiydor , Gucntbor and
.iior.ad.Bro out various sums ranging from
$300 duo McQnuId to $150 duo Sorad and
Uucnthcr. President Spe'as is short ? 1,200
advanced in railroad tares to various \venlc-
linood clubs in the circuit , nnd the players
in every team excepting Omaha , Toledo nnd
Kansas City nro still holding tbo sack for
their salaries. Hero in Columbus ball
players for the flrst tlmo In the history of
the game hero loft town without their money.
It is a record to which tbo local directory
can scarcely point with priilo. The St , Paul
"Jonah" coil tbo Western league n cool
$4,010 , nnd but for that incubus the league
might hnvo still boon in the innd of tbo liv
ing. Of the eight clubs Columbus Is the
only ono that pnld nil Us dues and asicus-
monts to tholnagno. Minneapolis nnd Mil
waukee never paid a cent nnd but why
moralize I
Ring the bell softlv ;
There's irnpo on the door.
'
How Dublin Itnut MulCnnzle.
In Its story of the Bob Dobbs-Uoorgo Mo-
\ IConzio fight , the Frisco Chronicle says :
( V.'hcn the men put up their hands McIConzlo
oppoarod to bo very nervous , whllo Dobbs
was skittish nnd confident. Dobbs Is a tricky
fighter. Ho is up to all the worrying tactics
of tha game , and ho tried n number of thorn
on the white man , but McICeuzio was cold
and could not bo rattled. It wan a very pretty
exhibition of skill , In which both men plnvod
their lofts for all they wore worth. Melton-
r.io's led is a great atoupor , nnd never did
Dobbs load without getting a return on the
mouth. Deb 1)3 ) has a long reach , and ho nlso
played cleverly nt stopping and countering.
Both men were awaiting n chance to send
in n finishing right , but nltliough they led
numberless times they seldom succeeded
until tha twenty-fourth round. In that round
both men hastened matters and McIConzio
pot a right-hand clip on the chin nnd down
lie wont. Ho commenced rising before ton
\vna counted , but bad not reached his tcot
nud the referee declared him out. Tboro was
n howl from the long-ondors , nnd Jordan ,
thinking there might lie a mlstnk& , ordered
.tho Until to proceed , but bo changed bis mind
p ! > moment Inter aud gave the decision to tbo
colored lad when the timekeepers assured
lilni that McIConzlo had really lost.
Ilurdlu In ( Joocl I'orni ,
In three shoots nt llvo birds on the Omaha
Gun club grounds Saturday , J. J. Hardln
carried off the laurels by an unbrouon sooro.
the llrst was miss and out , $5 entrance and
resulted at follows :
J. J. Dlolcny. 1 0
' . H. R Hushes. 1 1 0
110
I'riinU I'nriiioluo
ff.J. Ilardln
The second rare was at llvo birds oacb , (5
entrance , two moneys. The score :
Hiirdln 1 1 I 1 1
I'nrmoloo
Shuit 11101
JJIokey 001 1-1
Hurdin nnd Parmoloo divided lint , whllo
Shoa toted off the second.
The third raoo wu * another miss nnd out ,
AS follows.
Ilardln
P.irmoloo
is'nsou
Hhon , , . . . 1
Blckoy , , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . llio
A Clinllmigo tii the l.luhtiilng Klllun.
i SOUTH OMUU , Sept. 2. o the Sporting
gOltorof TUB BHK : I would bo pleased to
jncot anv iiiun In Nobrasitn , or the United
States , for that matter , In a lluhtnlnp uhoop-
klllliig contest , regardless of slzo , auo or
\voiihtfor any amount of money JromfTKI up.
The would-bo champions in this vicinity can
hereby consider thomsolvor challongud.
WH.I.UM H. OiuwFiwn.
Hull Pill ) urn llrt'ii/y Oh t.
Joe Kelly's honest phiz ornaments the
flrst pauo of last week's Sporting Lifo.
FreJdy Clausen's idea that his club gees
fivbat 11 rat when ho pltoho * is u good one.
/Tho Southern IOOKUO wants Tim Hurst
't > ut Tim dosen't want the Southern loagui.
PlnUoy" O'Rourkr. the lad with the ful
minating Jaw , leads tbo Orioles with tbo
tick.
Thomas Mulohoad Lovott is practically
forgotten by bate ball cranks. In unothor
year he'll huvu a whole lot of company.
' The proper pluoo for Tony Mullano U on
the blncK lint. Ho has boon tbo boto nolr of
Jjnso bull in Cincinnati forslx orsovcu years ,
JackMotsltthas boon turned down by Huff-
nlo on uccouut ot bU Spaniih nationality.
tHbannoa wants none but Portuguese on bis
iDaai.
Orator Sbofor , who tramped dowu the
hollyhocks and urtlchokoj iu Dot Molues'
outflold In 1833 , is on the block ot Glou
cester.
Uon Mulford is the best base ball bolstoror
in the world. If ho hp Un't on Cincinnati's
pay rollthov fall to appreciate their raoU vnlu-
nblo man , that's nil.
Big Sam Dungan still continues to hit well
In a game the other day ho knocked n tooth
out of Pitcher Stein with a hot ODD from the
end of his llttlo club.
Billy Rarnlo , the baldheadod eagle ot tbo
late Ft. Wnynos , had a narrow osoipo from
losing his tall feathers whllo umpiring n
game over Ir. Vondorahotulvlllo last wook.
Thomas Gilbert Viokory received his llttlo
prize package from the Ualtlmoros last Mon
day. It gave Viok permission to spend the
balance of his natural Ufa at Holly Point ,
N. J.
Billy Alvord has forsaken the diamond and
taken to the road for a Tolodolcigar housn.
There never was n moro honest plavor on
the Mold than Billy , nnd his familiar nnmo
will bo missed.
.Tlmray Collonj , of the Omahns , is playing
great ball for nrnttloboro. Hero is a third
ba'oniDii worth looking after. Phila
delphia Press. Yoi , but that is about all ho
worth , between you nnd I.
Manager JBuckonbergor of the Pltlsburg.
says ho thinks the Smoked Italians will yet
win out in the second sonos. Yes thnts
rlgut , they'll win out of sight. Buck's ,
think tank is full of blue mud.
Manager Scloo declares tbiit both games at
Kansas olty were championship games , and
thatls how they will probably.stand when
the oniclai announcement Is made , that Is if
foxy Frank gets next to Undo Nick flrjt.
Gus Sehmolz told Frank Soloo that I had
boon roasting him , but His Lilacs Is mis
taken. When I nmko up my mind to put Mr.
Scloo on the spit , he'll find It out soon
enough. Gus , you are full of Scloto rlvor
water.
The Kansas City Dross stated that the Bos-
tons nnd the Browns drew C.893 people at
their morning game down there during the
Pythian pow-wow , nearly 5,000 moro than
the Western league team draw during ths
whole season.
Jimmy Manning run in n cold dock on bis
frlond nnd follow manager , Ted Sullivan.
Ted had his ojos fixed on Nashvlllo as a
grout field for the work of revival in ' 03 , but
Manning has slipped In and loosed the uark.
Ron Mulford.
O. P. Cnylor Is guilty of this shot nt n
shining mark : "Thoro will bo a big demand
for suntos next winter is the report of the
wholosalo'donlers. ' That should bo some en
couragement for Von dor Aho. Ho Is car
rying a largo stock. "
Cy Duryea has boon pitching in hard luck.
Ho did great work In the box. but somehow
his team nln.ost always slipped down behind
him. Exchange. What a largo number of
loams nro slipping down behind their pitchers
these days , oh , Cincinnati !
Kid Nichols was cheered when ho made
his appearance on the grounds at Kansas
Cltv the other day , says the Times. It falls
however to state what it was that cheered
Mr. Nichols , whether It was the sight of
Ralph Stout or Johnny Spoas' Midland
Whisky.
Ed KIckology Rife of the Ohio State
Journal has his regular weekly spasms. He
wants the late managers of tbo Columbus
club drawn and quartered as a cara for an
afternoon's sport at the old ball park. Ho
thinks the performance would pack the
grounds.
The difference of opinion as to what con
stitutes n muffed infield fly U all annoying.
Each umpire is disposed to rule upon It his
own way. At the "noxt annual mooting of
the League tha committee upon rules should
settle the matter so there would bo no furth
er mistakes.
Base ball Is booming Just now bettor than
any tlmo in the Bnaion. The grand old game
stands high , and always will stand high with
the American public. Sporting Life. Yes ,
that's tbo troub o , It stands a trifle too high
for a largo majority of the American nubile ,
and that is what maltoj necessary Just such
ridiculous assertions as the above.
The Loulsvlllos are straightened out at last ,
and nro playing very fast ball. The inllold
is especially proficient , and the pitchers nro
effective every day. Clausen Is proving a
Jewel , and Is considered the best loft-bander
Iu the country by local cranks. Sanders
scorns to have at last gotten la foim , nnd
Stratton Is pitching as good ball as ho ever
did.
did.It cost President Sooas. of Kansas City ,
tt00 ! ! to got the Boston and St. _ Louis teams
to Kansas City last Tuesday. The attend
ance was big and ho doubtless got out all
rlght.on his speculation. This was the flrst
League game Ksnsas Cltyans bad soon since
18SO. when that cltv was a Loguo member ,
says the Journal , and ns It cojt Johnny such
a sum , it is probably the last thoy'11 ever soo.
Gcnliis queered himself with Cincinnati
crowds by smiling every tlmo ho struck out.
It Is bad enough to see a homo man strike out
without the added pain of n view of the
victim getting back to the bench as If the
funniest event of his lifo had Just occurred
says Mulford. All of which is two bad. If
Cincinnati wants to get rid of that soul-
slciconlng smllo It must cither induce Com-
mlsky to biro a row real ball players , or cut
off Frank's faco. That smllo was put thcro
by the Creator.
The bncitors of the late lamented Mil
waukee base ball club have boon unpleas
antly reminded of their business falluro by
two suits for $1.000 oacS. commenced by C.
F. Pflstor one ; Charles M. Kipp. The defendants -
fondants are H. E. Gillett , O. Z. Bartlett
and J. C. Ivcrson. Each ot the plaintiffs
subscribed (1,000 to the ball club , provided
the team should bo kept in the city during
the seasons of 1S91 and 1393. The tbrms not
having boon compiled with , they want their
money refunded.
In th Fluid mill At the Trap.
The coming club hunt to bo hold under
auspices of the Omaha gun club promises to
bo an interesting affair.
Unodtoy Bruohor has returned from
Peorla , III. , where ho went a week ago to at
tend the funeral of a relative ,
Dave Stubbs has boon ever In Iowa de
populating the cjiiclcon. Ho Is a crack shot
and n well posted sportsman generally.
George A. Hongland returned from Gothenburg
onburg a tow days ago with n nice bag of
"stubblo duck. " Ohl they all got aftor"'om ,
you unow.
Jno Langdon is practicing every dav for
his coming shoot with Fuller , nnd Fred had
had bettor bo on the qul vlyo , for Joe Is
building up a corking average.
A good many of the fisherman who are
now off In tno mountains will wltnons the
flstlo events at Now Orleans tomorrow , Tues
day and Wednesday ovoulngs , sura.
What's the matter with the Omaha gun
olubl Why aont they get bac at the Ray
mends ? They are certainly the strongest
club In the olty and should assort themselves.
The chicken law was up last Thursday
and gunnar * ran now venture forth with
out fear of molestation. Thov must go a
long ways , bowovor , for anything llko good
sport ,
Notlco that Fred Fuller has boon after the
Iowa rifleman hot foot , and that none of Iho
prohibitionists seem anxious for his game ,
Where is Sackott ho surely has the sand
and should call Frod.
J , J. Shoa of Council Bluff * shot with the
the Omaha gun club Saturday , and by the
way , lilllod all his live birds. Says ho ran't '
mist 'oai with Hardin's old Lofovor. Look
out for J. J. hereafter , ho'll bo on hand
It sort o' tlculed the boys when John Har
dln polished of Parmoleo'ln that miss nnd
out match the other day , and there are not
u few who would lay their money on Johnny
lii'n hundred llvo bird match with Frank.
Fred Nicholt , better known as "Ger
many , " of Calhoiin reports n big crou of
birds this full. Ho says ho has seen moro
yourg Uob Whites thh summer than for llvo
years put together.
Will SImorol took a run out on the praino
last Thursday nnd reports a bag of olghty-
flvo "ituhbloduok. " Will isn't much of a
Bbot with a gun. but my I that mouth ot Us.
Ills brace of setters , however , n blacli nnd
tan Gordon and aLlowellou , would bo hard to
match ,
Jack ICnowlos , tha old tlrao tnarkot hunter ,
was out after Iho uplands tbo ether day and
bagged thlrtv.flvo. Ho says that they nro
ns , ! ld } ' door nnd tuot uo didn't kill n bird
within eighty yard . Ho U oroa willing to
ft\\oar that ho brought two of them to gross
at two hundred yard * , Ho shoots n Lofovor
nnd it Is the ouly t\yo huudrod yard gun m
the west.
Although the fowan'5 failed to respond the
rodoutablo Fred Fuller , who aiplres to the
rlllo shooting championship , has a match on
with C. J. Langdon , and If bo wins will cor-
talnlr mount old John Potty's back. Potty
gavi Fred would bo Just llko eating plo , and
if they over do arrange fora mntoh ho will
Bhoot with hts loft hand tied behind his back.
That would make mo hot.
What has become ot the big shooting tour
nament for this fall that wai talked so much
ot last spring. Ihorouro plenty ot active
shooters hero now nnd n yuucossful tourna
ment would bo n foregone conclusion. There
hasn't bcon a flrst class shotgun tourney
hero since Hardtn relinquished charge of
local shooting affairs. Onmhn has the HnoJt
shooting grounds In the west , nnd why can
not the various clubs untto in n three or four
davs tournament , say for some tlmo in Octo
ber ? Thcro nro plenty ot olgcons in the
country mid all the conditions nro good for n
blir success. If Grand Island , Columbus nnd
Kearney can nohtovo n success In this line ,
why notOmahat
Within the UuiirturSI rotcli.
Gil Curry has the Omaha pacer Window
Wllkcs , 3:14if. :
The meeting for organizing o drivers' asso
ciation will bo hold at Lexington , October 8.
The splendid race proaram of the Otoo
county fair ought to attract crowds of pee
plo.
plo.Now
Now is the tlmo for western horsemen to
make tbolr entries for the Lexington moot
ing.
ing.Thoro
There U n rumor afloat that McIIonry will
buy the Dos Molnos klto track ; If ho does
it will go some suro.
The next rnco mooting to bo hold nt 13oat-
rleb will take plaoo Soptomboi ? 'JJ 32 , and
entries close September 10 ,
The Ruihvlllo , Neb. , association U Incor
porated with n capital stock of SIO.ODU , and
is so situated as to bo nblo to pay nil purses
promptly.
Entries of all purse races nt Wichita , Kan. ,
the last moating In the Colossal Contra ! cir
cuit , close on September 17 , W. P. McNnlr
is secretary. .
Onota , 2-yoar-old fllly , Is the finest 2-yoar-
old thus far during 1893. Her record , made
last week Is 2a. : . nnO she U by the Ne
braska slro , Sbadciand Onward.
Tbo races on at the fair grounds last week
were the second event in the C. C. circuit.
This wcou at Lincoln , than to Topeka nnd
than tha grand wlnilup at Wichita.
Ono ot the most liberal associations in the
west Is tbo ono at Ponoa , nnd horsemen
should roclprocato with the same liberality
by malting tbolr ontrlos without delay.
Online , 2 , 2:1CX : , on August 18 boat the
trnrk record of:18. : . ! < f , made by his slro ,
Shadcland Onward , ever tbo Syracuse , Nob. ,
track last year , ho making the rnilo in ! ) :17. :
Murtha , in trying to boat the pool box at
Dos Moines and keep In tha 2:23 : class , was
forced to tuko n record of 2:18 : nnd ttion
failed to land the gamo. The way of the
transgressor Is hard sometimes.
The driver of Alarm Call , that died from
ovoroxhaustlon during the Frlond , Nob. ,
races , states that ho doilrod the owner to
draw the young horse ouring the progress of
the race , but ho persistently refused.
\V. J. Wroughton of Cambridge , Nob. ,
will bo nt the state ialr at Lincoln with
about twenty head of his superior draught
horses. Visitors will find in his stable
horses that will amply repay them for the
tlmo spent In inspection ,
The daily Conservative , Independence , la. ,
indulged in a bit of satire In the following
manner : C. A. Thompson has Just returned
from DCS Molnos , n llttlo town out In the
center of the state , that got it Into their
heads last winter and spring to glvo a trot
ting meeting , but nftor getting the horsemen
ana horses there got frightened nnd declared
their mooting off. Tlio-o Is no use talking ,
trotting meetings can't bo successful outside
of largo cltlosl ) .
The unfortunate sequel of the Dos Moines
races for which 5100,001) in purses and stakes
wcro advertised will cause the association
much trouble nnd many suits for damages.
A. L. D.ivies , on nor of the stallion Roy
Wllkos , which won third money in tboo,000
guaranteed stake for free-for-all pacers at
Dos Moinoi last week , has brought suit
against that association for the recovery of
his winning * ontho refusal of tbo association
to pay the same , Mr. Davies has bcon legally
advls'ou that it being for a guaranteed stake _
ho can surely recover , provided the oftlcors
of the association are financially responsible
for the amount. Mr. D. Is very severe In
bis denunciation of the way the Doa Molnos
association conducted their mooting. Tha
case will bo watched with interest by all
horsemen. j , . ,
the Itykors.
How about that road racot
Borlo DOW holds the two-ratio world's
record. His tlmo is 4 :4S : 2-5.
Uicyclo races at county and state fairs are
as much of n drawing card as the "boss1'
trots.
Charlie- Peabody turned out with tno
Omaha Wheel club boys on lastSunday's run
to Fremont.
The medal milonso for the Tourht Whosl-
mon club medal will be published in next
Sunday's BUB.
Omaha at last has a lady member of the
League of American Whoolraon ; moro will
follow shortly.
The Omaha wheel club's Wednesday night
run was u "corker. " A numerous crowd
answered the captain's call.
The cycling press is of tbo opinion tbat the
' only" Zii'imonnan fools that no must retire
from tha paib this season. Ho has aoout
worked hlmsolf out.
HIM the cyclists' protection fund evapor
ated , or has some enterprising biovolo thief
tired of "nipping" wheats , and decamped
with the money subscribed )
Tbo sporting reporter of the World-Herald
has THE BUB'S permission to revamp its
sporting news , especially Its 'cycle uotes ,
but will look for an occasional credit.
Zimmerman , Berlo , Windlo , Tyler. Rich
and Taylor are booked to rldo at tbo Spring-
Hold and Hartford tournaments. What a
Held of flyers this bunch Is. Now look out
for the champion.
E. R. Smith has changed his mind , and will
line up with the Omaha Wbool club boys
again. "Smithy" had decided to give up the
wheel for this season. Pretty hard for an
uctlvo wheelman to forsaku his bylte.
Tbo ladles' cycling clubs nro enjoying these
moonlight ovonlngs awheel. Nearly every
evening of the week a party of them may bo
scon skimming along tbo pave. Council
Bluffs and Fort Omaha are tbolr favorite
runs.
Tbo Tourists will hold their annual elec
tion of ofllcon Thursday ovouing.
Every member U expected to bo
present to cast his llttlo ballot. The wlro
pullers are at work , aud a lively election is
promised.
Cyclists who have not furnished their
names to bo published In the Omaha cyclists'
directory are requested to send thorn
at ooon as possible to M. O. Daxon ,
120 North Flftoonth stroot. Tbo directory
is now well under way. Many names have
boon sent Ic , yet there are qulto a number of
wheelmen and whoolwomon who have not
responded.
The Tourist wheelmen will pose for their
annual olub photo at Hansoom park this
morning at 10 o'clock sharp. All member *
are requested to appear at tbo corner of
Flftoonth and Dodge streets at 0:80 : and proceed -
coed to tbo park. Bring your wheel * and
wear your 'cycling costume. After taking
the photo the olub will rldo to Bello-
vuo. a pretty llttlo village located
some twelve mlles from Omaha at
the end of as pretty a country road as stretches
out of the city , where arrangements have
boon made for a good dinner. The Council
Bluffs Wheel club boya will bo with the
Tourists.
expense or palus , and the banquet WBJ ono
of the prominent features of the tour. 'Iho
moifu cards were elaborately decorated with
wheels and rjonograms of both clubs. The
Mandolin olub from Omaha rendered some ot
its choicest music. After dinner the clubs
wheeled out to the Island , a popular resort
for tbo Fromontera. where the afternoon
was spent in such u tlmo as only a lively sot
of young fellows can uavo. Hero the Man
dolin club madp the woodland ring with its
sweetest Htralus. Tbo Omaha boys returned
by train , well aatlsllod with the run and
loud In tbolr praise of the reception tendered
thorn by tbo Fremont Wheel club.
Ono of the host olub runs which the Omaha
Wheel olub has on Joyed thU soasou was the
one taker , to Fremont last Sunday , The olub
loft In relays , the flrst section starting at
G o'clock , before the BUD had fairly
risen. This was followed at Intervals
of half an hour or so oy others , until some
twenty-four men had loft the club houio. At
Elk City the Fremont Wheel olub ooys bad
prepared u line breakfast , which was speed
ily attended to by the first and second sec
tions. At that point the r ar divisions caught
up with too vanguard , and Iho entire olub
tbou proceeded to Fremont , A few mlles
from the city tbo boys worn mot by the Fre
mont Wheel club aad escorted to ono of the
loading hotels , where a banquet waa inroad.
Tbo hosts had aot tparod themselves any
Tbo Tourist whoolmou and the Council
Bluffs Wheel club neJnled ilsnm to Papilllon
Sunday morning nnd spont'tWday lollorlng
around the llttlo village. T.b.o Jiys were so
hungry after their rldo tbMi it took two
liotoU to nppoasa their Hftomus nppotlto.
This U a lough story to loirnU ] it smacks of
tbo truth. After u fine dinner the cycltstn
roflo out to the hiilf-milo trtolr.nvhlch Is ono
of tha finest in the stnto , nttttfrattor n llttlo
skirmishing among thomsol i'ot up n short
procram ot rncoi. Time was taken by some ot
the horiomon. A milo wat-ndtlon in 3:3U : 1-5 ,
ahalf In 1 ! liV ; } nnd sovorm miartor * m 30
'
ana 3 > 1-5 seconds , which isn'Vbad for men
who hnvo not trained n day-en-tho path this
cAsOn. Some of the bimJJvtTO made the
best tlmo hud never podnlcirovcr the surface
of a race track before. Than Jo homo was a
delightful ono , and ovoryVMA'tgno attended
the race expressed hlmsolf ijjrploasod with
the day's outing. V
Two of the mostdollghtfUl moonlight runs
ever taken by nnv ot the cfubs were these
which occurred last Tuesday aud Thursday
evenings. Tto flrst was the regular Tues
day evening run of the Tourists and waste
to Fort Omaha. Twonty-four men turned
out. Captain Potter put the boy * through
Homo fancy drill movements on the return
trip , nnd they were executed wltti nil the
precision nnd promptltudo of voturau sol
diery. The second was the regular run of
the Young Men's Christian nssodntlon
cyclers in conjunction with the Ton lists nnd
wai u ml c i- the charge of Captain Grant nnd
Lieutenant Coo of the Cyclers and Captain
Potter of the TourUts. Twontv-savou men
turned out. The run was called a "blind
run , " the peculiarity ot which Is that no ono
knows the club's destination but the offlccrs
In charge. The wheelmen pedaled nround
the Omaha streets for n short time , then
crossed the bridge to the Bluffs nnd out on
the Missouri valley road for two or thrco
mllos. The roads wcro In line condition and
the moonlight strot g enough to make the
riding enjoyable. The blind run was a
great success.
Question * HUH Anvon. .
There are letters in this oflloo for William
Chapman , Comnncho Bill , sprint runner ;
Dick Moore , pugilist , and Joe Kelly , ball
player.
AmiNoroN , Nob. , Sept. 1. To the Sporting
Editor of Tin : Unit : Will you please Inform
me lit next Sunday's HIK whulhur It wns law
ful to kill pr.iirlo chicken yesterday in this
state , the open so.ison bculnnln. : today ? Ihls
Istodooldo , \ small wager and your answer
goes. S. L. M.
Ans. It was not.
This department of THE Bun Is In frequent
receipt of letters with the request that cho
bo forwarded to the parties for whom thov
are intended , generally ball plnyers , ilghtcis
or sprinters , which have not boon stunned.
All such letters must bo stamped or they "will
flnd lodgment In tbo waste basket.
MASTINOI , Neb , Aus. HI. Tu , the Snorting
Kdltorot THU llfis : I'loaso glvo a k'oud rule
for classifying members of u ijuu club. Anil
how is u member promoted from one olass to
another. Tr.ipuor.
Ans. All these who have n record of 05
per cent or ever should go Into class A ; all
from 50 to Go per cent In class B , nnd all un
der 50 par cent in class C. Whenever a
shooter's average In three or moro successive
shoots Is nbovo'the average of tbo class in
which ho Is shooting , ho sbould bo elevated
to the next highest class.
LiNCor.v , Nob. . Got. 2. To the Sporting Edi
tor ot Tun IlKi : : 1'Icuso slvo mo u romudv for
sore throat for dozs My setter puppy , 1 year
old. appears to bo so nlulctcd. The throat Is
swollen and she cannot drink- , and liaa trouble
In moving lior tongue.She drools and coughs
both. Elliott M.
Ans. bathe her throat wltti camphorated
oil ; apply hot poiiltlcos ; $ lM" glvo her ono
tablespoonful and a half of cbtorato of potash
every three hours ono ounce-dissolved in n
pint of water will bo sufllcibjift ; It may bo
that there Is something 10)lgc4"n ) } her throat ,
fish bone or llko substance , and you had better
tor consult n veterinary sijrgcijn.
Hun DuiuitNn. Sept. a. To the Sporting
Editor of THE llKc : A nnd l-lil h flve , sin-
irlo bunded , 52 points cumoMJA'/lBJ points : H.
40 : Jt bldsO , cots it nnd play * tire seven spot of
trumps : A puts on a llvo spot.thim H nlays low
and throws up his hand , clalnjllis the game.
A still holds hlsh u nd the toiUnOtln his hand ;
\\liis7-Suhgcrlbar. . '
Ans. Neither : B' actjoAjjroaks up the
qaino. If it bad ooon pln.vod.out and A had
saved the game , ho wouldbttvowon. , [
I'inr.ADKr.iMUA. Pa.AuwaJ.v To thoSporl-
Ini ? Editor ot THIS HKE : Wilttyou plu.iso do
tn a the favor of publishing tha ail dresses of
Jop Wulsh nnd Uavo Kowo .Itrrypur undav
"toiiae ball coiinns | ? niiifo1 brtl&lsfc.llttlo dufl
Corn f present. They cun say'whlit they
want to. but you can rest assured the only
way to rnvixo the Interest liutho game next
season Is to form two eight-club ICUKUUS or
associations The twolvo-oltib loaKiio is a
failure. Billy Sharslg , " 3)3 ) Franklin street.
Ans. Walsh. Murmotto , Wis. ; Howe , care
of Jim Hurt , Chicago.
ATT.V.M-IC , la. . Aug. 20.To the Pportlnc
Eiltorof TUB llni : : In answer to"liilly"of
Union 1'aulUc headquarters In the Sunday IlKi :
ofStb lust , , did you not mistake In ansuur-
iriz eortilnly. th.it tliroo kings should easily
win asalnst two , ono In either corner ? Ilnforo
your opponent Is allowed to place his two
kliiKS , one In olthor double corner , the three
kings are e isv winners ; but If you permit this
udvmitiuo It rotinilns a pn//.le to me hov , the
three can win. W. II. Qiltlln.
Ans. Bring ever your little checker board
some afternoon , and I'll show you how It is
< ) ono.
OMAII i. Sept. 2 To the Snorting Editor of
TUB HKK : To decide a wacor will you please
state In Sunday's. HEK who are. the winners In
a came of hlzh flvo when the roiint stands
thus : A nnd II are 43. O and I ) Til ; A and 11
call the trump on a bid of eight : A and It
nmkohlKli , llvi ) . low and the camoj O nnd I )
make Jack and flvo.i. . When It Is possible for
both sides to co out. then c.in either urovimt
the othur from so doing ? Inco ? .
Ans. C and D win. The count Is high ,
low , Jack , trump llv. < and off flvo. Jack wins
tno game for C and D.
WAIIOO , Neb. , Sent 2. To the Sporting Edi
tor of THE 11 FK : i'loiso decide the following :
What Is the fastest 100-yard foot race rucoril
up to da to ? 2 If I bet John I , , will kno.'lc
Co-liutt out nnd they fight a draw do I lese or
can I got my money back ? Travollriic Man.
Ans. 1. 045. 'J. The bet would bo a
draw.
_
Btmi.t.vorov. ii.v > 'U. t.Wl.
Dr. J. B. Moore Dear Sir : Have boon
troubled with catarrli In my head and face
for three years at tlmos v\asunublo to boar
had u constant ringing In my Daw and lor
two years wts almost deaf. Have tried several
oral so-called remedies and boon treated oy
regular physicians and noted specialists , but
failed to got any rollof. I tried ono bottle of
Mooro's Tree of Llfo Catarrh Cure , It gave
Immediate rollof and offoutnd n permanent
euro. I heartily recommend It to nil suffer
ers of this disease and will choorlully glvo
any further Information on bomg addressed
at my homo , No. M Sweonoy two. , Burllng-
on , la. For sale by all druggists.
RospBctfullly ,
R. L. RUID.
For solo by all druggists.
At the now homo for fresh air children at
Rldgowood , N. J. , the rector ot Christ
church of that village was addressing the
children. Ho told tliom how slu tended to
mar all tbat was good , nnd hold ooforo thorn
the illustration of tbo blossom in its bllht
and the young fruit in its , disfigurement
caused by the worm that souod upon thorn
before they matured. ' 'So bin enters the
heart nnd dottles it , " ho said" Then , after a
moment , added : "Now. boys , what Is sin ! "
"Worms I" carao back the answer from his
Juvenile audlouco. Inwi.
A minister in the east saidt-"My brethren ,
the collection will now bb UXen to pay for
my expenses for a trip , forjl ja going away
for lay health. The moro J < rdoMvo the longer
I can stay. " The largest collection ever made
In that church was tak&/J'"Aiid / now the
question under alscusslojvil'ji whether the
sl/o of tbo collodion was a compliment to the
preacher or much the reverse. .
Brlggs Was that Hormoani'Mr. Saintly
preached thU morning an oMihot
Grlggs Vies. Ho ronoaioieu by request.
Brigga-Wbiit tor ] Thikftwas the shortest
sermon I over hoard him preach.
Grlggs Yes. Thai's thOTCnjon why they
wanted Ita nln.
*
"Do you see that remarkably tall young
man ever there , Alias KoonwlU VVcll , ho
was orlulnally Intended for the church. "
"Indeed 1 I should have supposed him to
bo intended for tha steeple. "
Fogg * says ho was never baptized , but ho
wont to church where there was a sprinkling
of nlnnori in the congregation , aim hu was
ono of thorn.
_
I'rouuro It llufuru liuiiviui ; Homo ,
Three yearj ago , whllo Ivas visiting rela
tives at Hlgplnsvillo , Mo. , I was suddenly
Ukon with col I a and uovoro pains in the
Btoumch. My relatives sent to the doctor
for medicine , and ho sent mo a bottle of
ChumOerlaln'u Colio , Cholera nnd Dlarrbcua
Runiody , tolling the Dourer that If ' .but med
icine did not euro mo bo could not proscribe
anything that would. I used It and was im
mediately relieved , Hli.Niiv A. TUOVEHN.
'WIID ' GIVETII TO THE POOR"
Preparations for the Succor of tbo Needy
in Omalia This Winter.
SUBSTANTIAL SYMPATHY SYSTEMATIZED
Orgnnlrntlon of tlm Amorlntcd Chnrltlct
I'ru9liir Unnts Knumorntcil by hocro.
tnry ClnrkVlmt \\tnn \ Dnno I. t
WinterIVhnt \\lllllo Done Thin.
In the book of Proverbs wo road that "Ho
that hath pity upon the poor londoth unto
the Lord. "
The pcoplo ot Omnlm evidently bellovo
that the security is perfectly good , for they
are preparing to "lend to Iho Lord by giving
to the poor" this winter ns they never gave
before.
It should not bo supposed that this menus
n lavish uiiu reckless bestowal of goods upon
the needy , for It moans qulto a different sort
of oharitabla work. It uontomplatos a Sys
tematic aud generous helping of all deserv
ing people who have found it Impossible to
provide themselves * with tno uocossltlos of
life , and also an extending of the helping
hand to these who desire to bo placed In n
position to help themselves. These are tbo
paramount-objects of the organization knowu
as the Associated Cbarltlos ot Omaha.
Tbo organization bognu Its work last
December In n sort of preliminary way. A
few earnest workers undertook to got tbo
various charitably inclined pcoplo all united
in a general and systematic effort , iluttho
winter was already begun and the orgaulza.
lion was obliged to take hold of
the work ahd do the best pos
sible with the meager facilities
at band. Mr. A. P. Hopkins , Prof. J. A.
Uillosplo , Uov. A. W. Clark and others were
zealous and oncrgotlc In the good work dur
ing the ontho winter.
Beginning last December , the organization
has up to the present assisted about 2,300
needy people. In addition to this 3-100 meals
have boon given to stnglo men who worked
in tbo wood yard on Tenth street. The
organization has also imUted very effect
ually In helping along the Boys uud Girls
homo , a phltanthropln enterprise , started
under the direction of Mr. Alexander Hoxo-
land of the National Boys and Girls Homo
association. This institution is located at
" 517 ( Jakuvoll street and Is a sort of refuge
for homeless boys and girls. The llttlo
wanderers are taken there and kept unt'.l
other homes can bo found for them. Tnoy
are sontout from this temporary refuge to
all paits of the country.
At present , Rev. A. VV. Clark , secretary
of the Associated Charities , is superintend
ing the operations of the homo , as the asso
ciation cannot afford to employ a man
especially for that work.
The headquarters and oftlco of the Asso
ciated Chanties is located on Tenth strcot
between Dodgu and Capitol avenue. The
ofllco is in the rear of the city mission build
ing. The mala part of the building is used
for Sunday school nnd the sowing school
classes made up of the poor children of tbo
lower part ot the city. This
work has bcon eminently successful
and Is highly appreciated by the
people , both ola and young , who receive tbo
benollt.
Another impartantdopartmont of Iho work
conducted by the Associated Charities is the
medical dispensary nnd attondanca furnished
to poor pcoplo at , tbo trilling expense of IU
cents. In this work the association has had
the hearty co-operation and assistance of a
number of the loading physicians of the city.
"There are several things that wo aecd , "
said Secretary Clark to a representative-
THE BIB : yesterday wbllo discussing tUo
work of the association , "First of all wo
need a larger headquarters. Wo want a
largo building centrally located where wo
can have an office , a dispensary , a store room
for provisions , a lunch room and a separate
department for tbo accommodation of these
who wish a place to sleop. Wo also need a
sowing room wnoro we can furnish poor
women with work at sowing carpet rags ,
making and mending plain clothing , etc.
"All these- should bo located In ono largo
building so that the different departments of
the worK may bo cpnductod economically and
successfully. Thowood yard should bo located
down along the railroad track , where wo can
cot the wood delivered right from the cars.
The cost of hauling it several blocks is con
siderable. If wo can got a place favorably
located , the wood yard work will become ono
of our chief sources of revenue If properly
manngod
'Tho iirst and all-important' matter , it
30oni3 to mo , is to sccuro a building where
wo can supply poor people with food and
lodging without having to send them to ibo
lunch counters or lodging-houses about tbo
cltv. Wo can then keep our eyes on them
and sco what sort of pcoplo they are. Some
good-for-notliTng follows coma along Just
about darU and beg for n supper or a place to
sloop. If wo give thorn meal tickets or bed
tickets good at some chop house or lodgln g
house , it is qulto likely that they will not
return next morning to pay for tbo tickets
by working in the wood yard , so wo nro
obliged to refuse assistance sometimes on
that account.
"I know of several wealthy men in Omaha
who nro willing to giro all the way from
$100 to $1,000 each to this work Just as soon
as tbo association : an got a good building
and sccuro facilities for pushing the work
thoroughly nnd systematically. Wo nro now
looking for just such a building. It is pos
sible that it will have to bo built now for the
purposes which I have indicated , but wo may
find ono that can bo lomodelod uud fitted UP
all right. "
Iho association has done u great deal of
good during tbo past year in securing trans
portation for poor people from Omalia to
various points over the country whither tbov
wanted to go in order to roach frlondn ,
A great many men have boon supplied with
places to work through the clTorls of the
secretary , Mr. Clone , and thousands have
been anpnlied with lood and clothing sliico
last December.
It is no exaggeration to state that when
tbo association gota a now headquarters
lltted up ns suggested by the secretary
Omaha will bo in u position tu tuko bettor
care of Its poor than any other western city.
The association will work on tbo plan
adopted years ace by the Associated ( Jhari-
ties of Now York and Brooklyn. Every
applying for assistance will
Carson registered , and the kind and
amount of assistance extended will bo re
corded oppositn each name. The needs of
the applicant will bo carefully Investigated.
Frauds will bo exposed , and the deserving
poor will bo helped.
Ono great object of the association will oo
to place people In a position to help them
selves bv securing work in the city or coun
try. It is feared mat the scarcity of work for
tjio common laborer class In Omaha this
year will bo the uauso of n grout deal of des
titution nnd suffering this winter. A groit
many laborers have waited week after week
through tlioaumraor hoping that public im
provements would bo commenced and they
could got work. They have run in debt , and
now with the summer almost gene they have
no work. Secretary Clark Is endeavoring to
porsuadu as many as possible of the laboring
class to go to the country IVJEOOII as coin cut
ting nnd husking begins , with u hope that
they may save some money during the full
and early winter. A great many have gene
out during the harvest nnd haymaking BOH-
BOH and have done well.
Thi In corporators of the Associated Chari
ties were Herman Kountzo , W. W , Marsh ,
A. P. Hopkins , Guy C. Barton , Frame Mur
phy. Max Mover , J. A. Glllosplo and George
P. Bomls. The board of directors is com
posed of Thomas L. Kunball , Prof. J. A. Gil-
losplo , L. B. Williams. Morltz Mayor , John
A. McShano , E. L , Btouo , W. J. Broatch ,
W. V. Morse , A. P. Hopkins. Tno ollloors
are A. P > Hopkins president , John A. Mo-
bhano vlco president , Hov. A. W. Clark sec
retary and Alfred Kennedy troattuier. 'Iho
executive committee consists of thoofllcors
of the board and John Kusb , Thomas Klipat-
rick nnd Cadet Taylor.
Tbo terms of membership nro ? 3 par
annum. A largo number of prominent citi
zens bavo already become- members of ibo
organization , and earnest efforts > vll ) Immtulo
to sccuro eovora ! hundred moro right awuy ,
"Lato to uod and early to rise wilt shorten
the road to your homo la the sklot. Hut
curly to bed and "Llttlo ICarlv Hlsor."tbo
pill that inuUyj llfo longer aud botloranl
wlsoi.
WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER I4th ,
Grounds at 20th and Paiil Streets.
THE BAKNUM & BAILEY
CONTAINING KVKHY COUNTRY'S ' LJEST ATTRACTION.
Togctlisr wl Iinro Kinlfy's ' filoriin ! ail Mii'ilHit ' lUtirical Spools ,
And the Discovery of America.
3 Clrctisscs , 3 Rtnffs , 2 Utovntnd Stages , Ilorso Fair , a MotiiiKorlos , Olyinpta Hip-
ijodroino , Mtitflo Illusion * , f 0 AorhllsU , 20 Clowns , 20 Anliiml Actors , I'orfonn-
inrr Cuts , Dogs , Pigs , Storks , Sheep , Gcoso tint ! Wild Housts. 2 Ilorrta of Elo-
plmnts , 2 Droves of Cntnols , 100 Cluirlots. 1,2(10 ( irmlo and lomulo I'orformora ,
100 Horses , 6U CORUS , 01 CHIN , I Tuiins. Columbus Stipo lf > 0 foot lonj * . NVutor-
proof Tout , 650 foot lout * . An Amuziiiff nnd Astounding Exhibition. Capital
Invested , $3,600,000. , Dully Expanses , $7,800.
'P , T. BARIMUM and J , A. BAILEY , Equal Owners
feffll MOORS PREPAR1NQ TO MEET THESrMDS BEfORE ( JRANADA- | . . > & ?
GKRAITOSST SPECTACLE ON EARTH.
Illustrating the lifo , trials and triumphs of the great discoverer , nnd the histori
cal ovoius connected therewith. I3tittlcs of the cross and crcsont. Tourmt-
monts , saigas and sorties. Dances , songs and fetes. Pngounls , triumphs ,
tableaux nnd displays. Ships in motion , Sham lights , Royal recaptions. 300
beautiful dancing girls. Fordinand and Isabella's Splendid Court. Tremendous
now historical strcot pnrado never boon before this season , illustrating Arabian
nights slorlos. children's fables , mnsory rhymes , and the history of the
United States , at 9 a. m. on day of show.
Two Performances Daily , at 2 and 8 P , M , Doors Opan an Hour Earlier.
Admission to all , 60 Conts. , Ohlldran under 9 yoara , 26 Oonta.
Reserved numbered seats ut regular price , and admission tickets at usual slight
advance at J. T Kinslor's drug store , 10th and F.irnnin Sts.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS.
Will Exhibit at Nebraska City , September 15th.
DB , . W. C. MAXWELL , Prest ,
Graduate of llollovuo Hospital MuJlcal Cullo o. Now Vorlt City. Olasi of I3it
16th and Howard Streets , Omaha , Nebraska.
FOB THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF ALT ,
Ciironie , Private and llen/ous / Diseases ,
Male or female , by co npetont physicians v/'io Inv. ) maJi a spsalal stuly of tH3
class of dlseisis , not oily to traat , bu * . guiriutai a ou-d in all unu uaijrttlca i.
THE SANITARIUM Is the Ti33t co np'.aia ' au I th. j lnii oimpp U iistUatlai of Itil klnl
in the entire west. Itcoutilns ilfcy roTii' fir th9 asa imiiolitlon if pitlu UJW.ID rax/
require the constant attention of otporlon pu/-il3lan : anJ rmrm.
BOARDING will be furnished at reasonable r.itss. Write fo- book 01 dl3oa3 < > i. milUcl
free , to any address oa nnplicatii . Persons uunblo to visit us may ba tro itoi at ho.n *
by correspondence. All communloitloa * strictly coaiUoUHU O.io pjr43n.it Ixtj r-
view proitirrpcl , whenever convenient for pition" .
WRIT a FOR QUESTION BLANKS to sfU3 tha history ofyauroiu Mjjljlis 333a : > ' . /
packed and sent by mall or oxprJ33. AddreJi ,
INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM-
Dr. W. U. .Maxwell. I'rasldont O.nnh.i , Nnbr.is ca
S.E. CooJg" '
.PERCENT
IINTEREST/
ON
emetics-en's taauca ,
THE ORIGINAL AUD CTNUtfJC. The enl ) hnfu Him . an * rtlMltVn forsule
Bik Urngclitfrr rhtchrtttrtiflA / Jttanunl Jtfttnd Iti ] ( nl ait I bold rnctnlllo
lnl with 1 lur r liUni 'I i ' j IKI oilier Mm ! . V.V/m * &til ttilnlionl nnft Imftttiont
\ U ] Jntiitl > r trl Uitc * . [ Irk wrAttn > r , nr > iluum r < u * intintorli It * . At Druc liti. < r trod nt
Ic.lu fttani f > r | rtlcJliriiMMlmoulali.nn t " teller for ] , ai1l < , " in letter , dr rittirn Mnllf
KMIOO TeithumUl * r\m l'irrr , . . .
\ CHICHCSTCn CHEMICAL CO. MiMll-nn Hqnuru.
S * M by if 11 luial Dr.nMl * . . * . l'miA t.LI'lllA. i'A.
ARE YOU SUFFERING ?
1'cmale
Wt.ltuess ,
Catarrh or
3 , Hlicnnulssm ,
Sg Chronic ,
'
Nervous or
Private
Diseases ,
IP BO , OALIi ON
Dr. Seariss & Searies
Consultation Free.
Acknowledge * ! to 'jo tlio mostHiiucmriil mioJlnlUt In
ull rmvATT , lli-ooii , NEIIVUIM , OKI * AM > UKIV-
AltV DIHKAHES
GonorrluBiln from .1 tu D ilnyi. Hyphllh CUM I
wltliuut.Moruury. All at txai fur IlfJ
hl'HKTUHi ; porimnuMiljuiireil. . ra 11071 ! cam
lilolo , wllliuut cutting , n ull3 or illUt-itli'i. I UN
atruLtudat liouio by pitlent wRIuut n mumant'j
pain or nimojritnco.
rii. ! : . - < , mrui.A. AND uuin'Aij ui.uisits curui
without pain unlolantliin from tnitlnom
' . VAIIK.OI'III.K
llYimoi'Kl.i : ANO iiormaiiuntly
unU lutu'iifullv cur 3d. .Mi thuil nu u-nl unfulllnu
WEAK MEM
( VITALITY \VKAK ) , Mailiioliy lee cloi ) nppll.
cntlun to liuilnuii ur ntuilx ; HJ/UTJ niaiiiil Hrxln
ur Krlufi HHXUAL K.tiK9lOi In inliUlu llfo , or
I rum tha I'ltuuU of youiliful folhui
\V1CAK MKS AUK VlllflMd TO NlillVOUt I1K
niMTVur nxiiAUsnuv , WASTINCI WK KSISH
INVOI.U.NTAIIV I.US3KS with HAIll.V DKJAV In
\OUM ; ana .MIDUI.K AIIKD ; bcii r vim. vixor
and Ktroniitli , trllh naxual orujin Impalruil nul
\rcakuniineil prjiuiturolr In iiipnioliliUUil | itu.
All jrlrtlil rnadllr to our njw troiuiiiunt fur lom of
vltnlpowur Onll on ur ullrju null ( tamp fur
clrcular > , free book nnd receipt * .
Dr. Searlcs * Scules , II4
Next lo Post Olllco.
BHAIH
im.B.0. WK-4M KKIIVK AND IIUAI.Vl'llH 1 r
Nl'.a 33ila fjr ll/j'jfli. DUiinlii , fill , NJJ
ruli'U , llojJaoiu , Nurvou4 I'ruitntun 04u l u/
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QUAIL BRAND
' HEALTH FOODS
Parched Rolled Oats ,
Unequalled in Flavor.
Corn Gritz ,
Sold only id lii pound picluv oj.
Velvet Meal ,
For in u 111 ns anil
THIS
Sohlby till l-'liyt-Clm ( Irjcnri.
CURE
3tSfiP YOURSELF ! '
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TboEvinsChemifAlO,8
CINCINNATI , O.
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