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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1896)
_ T [ 'FIlE OMAHA DAILY flEE : SUNDAY , MAX 31 , 1890. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 19 1AY'S ' LAST DAY OF SPOIl ItI .4 Xntcre.ting Gossip and Oonment on Even Hero and Elsewhere , START OF TIlE RACERS TOMORROW NIGH 'rlui Sho.trr null tIit 'IM1Ier-On tit ilnil th I siIl Igli Sciiul Atli Iitcw ii,1 Sii.rl .if .tII fIitdN , Culurji. c.-7 OR a favorite a ' , - a really good rac - . horse. Sir \S'altc pr ; - h been abouL . ' . J , luckiesa a hoodoo carneTownth . .u \ j5) ' fl the game on : - tunato ai a hors couId be , zecond or third being about th best lie baA been able to secure. In th 3lotropolltan handicap thiB spring ho wa cIoo tliirtl , and In the great Brooklyn hand cap In 18H nd 1893 he occupied the im poaltion. In 1892 ho flnhthed In thI9 3 : tion In the Great Trial t'takes and In Ui Oriental handicap in 1893 the pcerlea bani lighter and Ilanquet alone beat him ouL I that year ho aso ran third in ( ho Ilealizi tion athkta. Lazzarone alone beat him I the Suburban and he was i'econd or third I a number oE other r3ce in the interlrr Notwltlrntanding Sir Walter's eapeclal ba luck In the claealcs , he was once yictor I the Great American , the Great ECIIPEe an - ' the Tidal and has won more money tha , i , I any California bred horce on the turf , an for a hoodoo is a good thing to hare roun the house. The Auitrallnn crlcketer3 larruped tli English olevena in handsome atyle , an atand a good abow of making u pretty clea awee ; on their taur. The ntIodeana a comIng to this country aeme tlmo In Jul and they wIll in all probabIlity etrike a gee aized anag when they hit the CIty ot Hrot erly Love. The PhIladelphIa rlcketex rank with the best in the world. The Am traIinn , wIll play in all the large citlea I thin countryand will pa throukh Omah . onrouto to California. Cannot the sevcr cricket clubs at Omaha , with aid that coul ho obtained , offer aulficiont inducements I get the eleven from under the Souther Cr03& to stop II hero and give uc a game ? A Council 1Hufo crrespontent wants know who Is the greatee American Jocke but that is something hard to anvel Taral , Simm3 and Thorpe are a trIo of greg onej , hut there are others. I know on thing , however , and that Ia that Ike tIurph the colored boy. was never equoled on Ui American turf , and but. by one or two o the English. Archer was probably a flier successful rider. season In and season oul Garrleon waa probably a more LenFatIono jock tban Murphy. being one of the moo haIr-raising flniohers who ever rode a rac But for thoroughness and reliability non surpassed Murphy. Ito never overlooked point of vantage and always got. out o hi horse all there wa In him , and that , to . wIthout inflIctIng punishment. lie sat horse to perfection and rode with his brain no well tu , handi and ho.ls. From his d but ho alwjtys ranked as one ot the kings c - tha saddi. His rlctorie.i were aImot end less. and atone time or another ho toted o all the big stakes. I saw him win tw American Debles , and over a dIstance ii had the boot judgment of eli the grea jocklos. lie became very dissIpated an for five years or more prior to his deati which occurred last wlnte ; , he did not cu much ut a flguro en the track. 13. .1. Wefers. the Georgetown colieg sprinter , is unquestionably the premier "fec c runner" of Uncle Samdom. His heroic cx 4 Ii p1ota during the New York Athletic an London clubs tourney will be well remem bered. It was during this meet that ii eguole. thQworl(1s ( record , % 4aeconds fq 104) yards. At the time there were soni doubtere , in fact there are some votaries o the winged-heel who thInk this trick has nevo yet been turned. But they are mistaken Wefers has made the distance three time the last time at the recent track and flet ' meet of the Georgetown and ColumbIa unI ver3ite3. Crum , the Iowa university flye what has become oX him , anyway ? k 'l'bo fact that Jack Everhart juat marrle' a New York mlllonalro widow doesn't seen k J to have improved ida tastes much. for her \ lie is back In the prize ring before hi honbymoon Is even on the wane. It hap pened 7at Monday night In the Long Islam club house. and it principally happened ti Mr. Ererbart. Griffo , the phenom Aux r trallan , was enjoying one cc hs brief Iapse a from JaIl and ho took the southern light weight on for a smali bundle of stuff , I was one of those split.the-money-both.on their.fect limIted round alTairs , which ciul managers 'ccli perset In making In favor 0 ak a gamblers. Of course they were boil there , but the boy with the "caulillower ear' wont round the tropical representative Ilki a canine in pusult of his caudal appendage. Ileb Cook baa given out a crltlctam of th Yale 'varsty ! crew which will row at tIers by. Every One of the oar'men except Cap tam Treadway comes in for his share of th criticism. Of Langford. the stroke. Mr. Coo' eayi : "Ills particular fault is a tendency il feather his oar under water and at he en of his stroke. lie does not make a keec enough catch while the boat is under head way. A new adjustment of the rigging wll be made to assIst him in overcoming tliesc faults , and it La thought that bard practiec will also aid him. Ito holds his oar a ilttc ! too tlrznly1 but rows In excellent form , except that lie lb too stiff wIth is wrist. "f.ongacre , No. 6 , i. faulty in swinging , .and seems to mettle with the outside ahQuldei at the end of the stroke. Ills featherIng ir irregular. flafley , No , 5 , is Inclined to ro out at the end of the stroke and to cut It to aiicir , hedgers , No. 4 , s1s in the seat so ni toiean In the opposite direction from thc blade cf the oar. lie Is Inuity In his feathex 4 Ing , and in hie wrist action , Beard , No. 3 , carries the stroke too far aft , getting his oar caght at the end , "flrown , 7 , is slow on tbo catch , and does riotT keep uP with the stroke when at fullTheadwayi SImpson , bow , doe3 not handle .Iois oar with freedom and that degree of con. 4 - .flitonco that i necessary In order to have the bldo irVp0p r poaitlon. Ito does not keep his shoulders wuaro In carrying the stroke through. " Although Tom Eck hi across the big pond haviiibIa troubles with the swift I'arlsians and senator Morgan is In New York work. lug his wheels for a newipaper and Jack Prince ii getting rich In Mempbii , and Wilbur Knapp 'is doing the statuesque act on Market itreet In 'Frisee , and. Georgie Shock is shocking corn Jo Zdlnneaatn , and Helen Baldwin and Jearo Oaks are cold , . , decking the dudes in Chicago , the old coil. scum days are to be redivivus. The long- r ; ta ked ot big six-day profesolonal bicycle " ¼ race is to be sent off at the populr Charles , l3treet park tomorrow evening. ft La cx- pected to eelirfaIi previous achievernepta of the kind , for a big fiolil of speedy riders wilt be on band to zirake a bid for the tempt. log purses hung up by Manager Mardla. There is to be two and one-half hours rid. lug eoch evening to a tul reed band and no end of fun h I La In Etoro for the countless lovers at this roa1 aport. Fer a number of years Omaha , once' deservedly famous for her sporting exploits , baa had no really Slut class racing. excepting the two recent Saturday matinees at thIs park. and these were given more for the purpose of affording the riders an op- portunlty for lively practice than anything else. Last year we were slighted alto. gcthsr with the exception of a couple of small meets at tJnlverity park and a like number at the Charles Street , notwlltwtand- : the local cranks ere hungry for ox- S ) citement , Of course the } dgehiil race at ' the Coliseum and the National Circuit oireet : at Council niura were steliar attractions and the thousands and ten. of thousands of enthusiastic peopie vha witneased these L Id testimony enough to their extreme popu- itchy. Tharo never was a fart that secured auch a hoid on the American people as bicycling has. The masses scorn crazy over the thing. You bear "wheel" talked a hundred tiruca a day where yoc bear any t other subject . brarhed Cues. I3ao ball or . ? ° tYCn olt1ca $ are not In ii , ami any efle ' Pr ad ; beau who cannot ride Isn't in the swim a little bit. Just now track redo promises to be mere popular than ever hi tore. The racing In the coat and the wc has opened with , ncrcaaed furore , and froi a racing standpoint the aport has been of highly improved character. Just now tt excitement Iii Omaha is at fever heat. 1i learning to rIde mycelf , and a mono snap cicUs time for a big .prcfesa onal race coni not have been well. selected. Take yet stand any pleasant evening at some silvar tagecus pont on Sheman avenue , eapeciall on a Tuesday or a 'rhuraday. when the Se end Infantry band Is getting in Its melod oils work at the tort , the procession of mm ing wheels will fairly take your breath. A of these rfdert are naturally interested I racing and will demand a good article of Lii sport on all occasions. It Is thi knowledge that has Induced Managc ManIla to hang up good purses-money ths will attract riders from all parts of th country. Five hundred dollars Is to b divided by the wInners , with a handm special prize each evening for the ride making the most miles. s every evenln wiil virtually see a great race in iteel TiirongH of riders may consequently be e pected to he scan. wending their whirlin way to the park every night this week. Tb management should bo strict In the ord to keel ) all out1ders off the track and 'fror out the arena. None but the otflcia's an competitors , houid be tolerated there , Tb Impression prevaIls in many quarteri thn profossionaliam Is degrading and dishonest hut r far this year nothing of an under henri nature 'baa shown above the surfacr and probably nothing will , as the men ar carefully watched by the racing board , an any indication of crooked work on the par of the professional rider * ould result in hi being suspended from all track racing. Will A. Lamed , the American tennis cx pert. now abroad , distinguished his debu Oh tito Fitzwiillam courts at Dubin Triosila : by a signal victory from the skillful Martin and with Ocodhody as a team mate als carried off the palm In the doubles agains Durlacher anti Frey. Before returnin home Lamed will go to henley to see tb Yale crew row. lie will be joined there b : Arthur Foote. an old Yale graduate and one a crack tennis player himneif and , after Lb Wimbledon meeting , they will do the con tinent a-wheel. Their peregrinations wii probably end at homburg In August. thei the big international tournament will be heli anti in which both will play. l3otb will re turn In the fall In time for the Americai c'aaniploiiehip meeting at Newport. Tenni enthtinIats throughout the country await with great interret the news o Lir'ned's further success or failure abroati for he Is thought by many to be the stronges expanent mer1ca coud posaibly have oi foreign courts , As I said a week ago , sinct Campbell playcti in England , in 1891. witi only Indifferent success , America has no been reprecenteil abroad by a Ilrst.ciaa player. Larneti Is thought to have bette chances for bringing back the Dritish cham plonahip titan any other American playe who ever played at Wimbledon. Ito hold tour valuable challenge' cupt , In this country for which he wi I have to default because o his absence. John L , Sullivan , ex.chanopion pugilist o the world. is en a farewell tour , and will b at Boyd's theater tomorrow and Tuesda : evenings. with "The Wicklow Postman. At the conclusion of the Wg Fellow's presen engagement with that king of Amerlcai sporting representatives , 'Parson" Davier ho will retire permanently from the stag and e'ettle down either Ia Chicago or Noi York as a floniface. Sullivan Is in splendli health and goodfor many year. of a quic life. lie wears no mustache these days , ani his hair is as gray as that of a man of 60 Despite that fact , hia present splendid healti gives him quite a youthful appearance a close range , though at a distance ott thi stage he appearsa much older man than hi years indicate. lb. Ia the came old John L. . not one whit changed from what ho Wa , when at the vdry pinnacle of his success John likes to , taik pobttc and dicusa cur rent eventa , inUiriecting kind words for hi : frienda and passing over the shortcoming of hia enemies. l'hose taking an interest ii zporting mattere. beveer , would rather reat what the 131g Foiw has tO say about boxini and boxers thaniri man in the country. ant tomorrow eveojng I will have a little tail with him for the edification 01' the reader : of The Bee , As mentioned above , the oh thamplon wihimake 'two appearances her tomorrow and Tuesday evenings , In boub with hia whiiarnZntagOnlst and the soar from whom he wp the championship. PadI : Ryan , the big , Bood.natnred Trojan. H should be accordetla rousing reeepilon. As said in my El PdSO letters. John L. , wlthou a single exdption , is the mos popular portiffg' man in the world to day. Ills regn of good-fellowship has nove : waned a particle. in the IaL ab teen years , aiit3li occupies today the sami throne in the hearts of all fistic sportdoir that he did before that lli.starred night in September , four years ago , whenhe , , fell be. fore the meteorlb Corbott. Many wonder at the Big Fellow'e hang continued popularity , but all conjecture would vanish with c1o acqtiahitance. Despite his seeming roughoesi and gruffness there Is something irresistably magnetic about the old champion , besides the old glamour , which will always invest him of having been the greatest prize tighter the worki ever know. Hut. as Mike Dono. van aptly says , If those who wonder at Sullivan's widespread popularity would se. member that during his sixteen years' career he has given away' in the' neighbor. hood of a quarter of a million dollars they would have no reason for wonder longer. During all the time of his prosperity no man can point out an Instance where he was appealed to by needy friend or stranger or In tehalt of church or charity where he did not respond with a generosity that amounted to actuxi prodIgality. lb is now making hl last tnl as a ningman. lie will bid farewell to the giovea and the rope. ] arena and become a quiet business man snd thousands of people will wish him many eara Qf succes , . For John L. was a man of ourago and the world loves a brave man. Fliero Is no stan on his name , as a profos. tional man ; be was square and upright , brave end loyal to his trackers , end in every way worthy of tire high esteem In which be is universally held , ON 'I'hhld 1Al.l. PJEI.l ) , i'iiln'ii'r vltlt thiijink at hioiiie gsud tbFflhl , I1OM the looks of . . - . affairs It appears - , .yery much as if . .J. . . . - - Othaha was in for 2d- . , a western league a ' club next season . , ; tt. : beyond any man- ,4 , . ncr of doubt. The ' ' story of the situe- i/it' . 'Lion. published Fel- . . . , . . . , day afternoon In . 'Tire flee vM au. , e . ; : ; One'eit of the National , league have been ibtainet ] preparat1oo for putting irs the chub tore immediately' ' would now be In progress. Ihe purpose was to 'have tre luittal game riayed here July 4btJt. as the matter now Lands , and considering tue , cltuation , it may e for the beat that 'this cannot be 'one. ' Omaha is nht likely to be a II untl ] S97 , The transfer of the Indian. polls team here would baa grand thing 'or ' the Gate City and.orid , give her a team bat would sustaIn'r reputatIon.Vbiie he Hoosiers now occupy fifth position in \Vestern I.eague re , ir Ia unequivocally tie of the otronest outflts in that organt. ation and certain to take a position high In In the standing , It not at the very top , ofore the season doers. WIth new grounds , entrilily Ioeated and a modern grandstand nd other iInprovezneris Omaha will be a axe ball center in President 0. A. Van Derbock of the Demit - mitestern league loam writes me that i' bas offered the Univ raity club the date I September 3 , but ag yet baa receiver ] no eply from the Omaha urea , Kid BaldwIn , onepq.Omaha's pay roller or a brief time , en art ex-Naiionai league atcher oj recown , was recently found asleep a a put , of piunibers pipe In CIncinnati with number of other tou ista of the road , and eat to the workhouse. And that is how the : id gtt his leadpipo cinch , I suppose. Parisian Bob Caruthers' , once the star Itcher of the National league , is now man. ging the Burlington Western as.aciation aru. Bob was ore of ; beue "st'ns.of. valthy.parcoti.whrs.dIdnt.baye.to..piay.bahl" 'hen it cams to signlu. .ieacb year , but from ) e Iisn'1.mo-daw ssrC of an cxvnce Ire has led for the past two or three years , Is probable that his parents have gone brol or have cut Robert o with a shilling. Out Man Anson , like Ilanquos ghost , wi not be downed. the Las socked Decker on U bench and is now pIayng tirat himself. Perflaps it Is too early to draw final cm cluion in the matter , but a study of U situation on the college diamond give.a l'rinc ton the palm of superiority. Those tigers the MosquIto state appear to surpass bol the Yale and Harvard teams. The Sons lil vcro simply overwhelmed 13 to 0. Ya hasnt any Avery or Carter to depend upc this ycar. The I'rnccton's : batting list is pi culiar In that it recalls many out heroco the profes.onai diamond. There Is Ward , a Kelly , an Basten , a Bradley , Smith , a Wheeler and \Vtlson on the Lea : that fed goose eggs to Yale. Tub Welsh of the Kansas Citys Is a to mlhiar character in cstern league cIrcle. where , with the exception of a sean C two. ho has been playing since 18S6. "Mo' I3rudtier Chlninry , " says Tubb ) ' , "was raise in iCerry Patch , St. Louis , where rio Iris bunk in do same rooni wit de gosta , and iie gives yen goat's whiskers in tie soup. Whe L was a kid I fetched do old man 'his lunc every day , and when tIe old man woe taklr a chew of do corn beef and cabbage I car ned de hod for trim. flut look at me no Cu I. I'm chowin' tree airloins a day an washin' tao mitts out of a tumbler when get trew chewin' dem. It do gang in d patch knowed dat I was coppin' oft dis touc of high rollin' dey would trwi rocks at m for makin a dude play. Somehow or 'dde I can't get uson to drink beer out if a thl ghana Iere' nuttin' liks ruthin' do due when yer tonsils get dry. See ? " The Western league teams t'ad the beet c the argument during the recent trip of Ui eastern teams West. The Clevelanda mad the best record of any of .he western eamr winning thirteen and losing four gamea , on game being postponed. TIre Cinclnnatli wer next in line. with twelve won and six hc.sI Chicago , Plttsburg , Louisville and St Loulo followed in he crier named. U tire eastern teams the elIa'nl'ba bati mores carried ott first honra , wIth Dt.rto econt1. and the Giants tiIrd. Ex-Manager Mc"osky thi.iers to sue th L'uisvihlo management It they don't fan over a season's salary. lie says ho wa hired for the season. That's right , "tro 'em down , McClosky. " 11011cr the Grand Isianti boy , the Bslti more's star pitcher , according to Anson , ha no equals In the leogud. It looks very much to a man up a cheat nut tree as if Bug liolliday was on his fare well National League tour. Lou Camp is playing the held with Gram Rapids , and playing out of sight. In las Wednesday's game he accepted five chance without an error and hit the ball for thre three-baggers and a single. Ansors has let Little Flynn go to Indian apolis. The Peoria boy was too light In thi upper deck and the grand old man couldn' use him any longer. Wild Bill Wldner threatens to break inti the game again. Won't oamebody pleasi head him off. Stromsbung has a fast amateur team ant is anxious for a try with bbott'e classics Guy Vi' Green is the manager of the Stroms burg outfit and he thinka that it will take good team to down him. Charlie Abbott is going to get married ant all the girls in Washington are Just as mar as they can be. They all love Charley so. "Tom Ramsey holds the strike-out record and I caught him in the game in which hi made this record , " said ox-backstop , Jaci Kerins. "Tom atruck out eighteen of Charle Comiskey's Brown9 on the Louisville ground : in 1SS7. During that season the four-strlki rule wan in vogue. If the three-etrlke rub went that year Tom would have made a least twenty-one of Comiskey'c champion : fan. But this record of Ramsey's will novel be equalled. lie had a drop ball of his owi that waa unfamiliar to the batsP1flifl thosi days , and it. woud be a physleal-impea sibility to pitch the Ramsey drop under thi present pitching rules. " My venerable old friend , Willie Traifley continues right on In his mad career. I-it has lost only that one game yet. so tar , ant actually declares that he will not lose anothe : during the season. If he don't , I'vo got as old pair of pants I'll give him. Jack Crooks saysthatChnis Von tier Ahi said last winter , when speaking of PinI hawley ; "Pink vas a good hitcher , it hi geebs hiz noodle. but it he Va ! bit a gubbit of times he shumps into do air. A bitche : roust not fly off his head , but athay ride or do ground-on terra cotta. " Getzein. the old Detroit pitcher. is no writing editorials for the Chicago TrIbune That's IL. All old played out ball playert turn Into newspaper men. ON LAii AND IN FIBLD. t'ieitiinnt Clint 'yvitisthie Loyera of Chic tun nuti Itoit , RANK S. PAfl I MELEE , the ' champion trap ' I ' George W , Loomis. anoth. . A\ \ : the - who Is rapidly - forging to the mont , have returned from a. very pheasant md succeesful shooting trip In the ease. l'icy took part In the big tournam'nts at ; ew York. Cincinnati and Indlanadhfa. Par- awlee made a splendid days perce.ntage at ) oth Guttcnburg and Cincinnati , leading the vholo push at the latter city , while LoOmis rotted right along with the 90 men in oil ho events in which he parUcIpatcd , 'In rpeaklng of the trip , Mr. Paronelee said that ho Cincinnati shoot was a marvel In every way , During the three days' shooting there vero 1,113 entrIes , consumIng 6OOO shells , 3.400 birds , 6,000 pounth of hot and &OO ) ounds of powder , whIch Is a third more han was ever used In the , sane length of imo in any other tournament ever given n thin country. In regard to the proposed isatch between Itolla Heikes and Fred Oil- 0rt , Parmelee said all he knew about it Nas that Gilbert declared he would gladly iccept any challenge the Dayton man might tee proper to make , and that'ho wouLd covea sit the side money in sIght , , As the chal- enged party. Gilbert will have the right to elect the time and place , and It the. matter 17 carrIed to a focus the Spirit Lake man ntimated that he would select Omaha , and ) ctober 1 next , The rules governing such natchea provide that I5 birds each shall be ho number shot at-GO at. known traps and rnknowrs angle , 50 at' exiert rules , using ivo 'unknown traps and 25 paIrs-that is , brewing two at a time. renelee thinks be match wilt be a close and exciting one , , s lire men are evenly balanced at the trap. Lt the Cincinnati tournament they shot at 10 birds each in the three days , Ueikes rola 473 and lost 37 ; Gilbert broke 474 and at 36 , but it has been claimed alt along 1' the knowing ones that Gilbert was out or arm , and badly so , during the drat two days t the shoot. Ass evidence of this they cite he records made by both men on the second ay. Zn Gilberta case it was a great Im- rovement on hi record of the first two ays , and wIth Ileikes It was about his vorage for the tournament , The last day oth men shot at 170 birds ; Gilbert lost 7 rid Ifelkos lost 11. "One of the remarkable and Intereatng aturea of this great tournament , " con. trued Colonel i'arrnelee , "was the fact that it Lbs best shots , with an exception or two , om tire states and territories participated ad did their best work ; that is , barring ebraska's able contingent , saye Mr. Loomis , ho abut In capital style. Ae for myself , I it too much , and never tried very bard to ot down to the form that was necessary to cia the gang there. I met your &d Intends , amy Weldon and lien ? .luiford , and the onirnerelal man , sod found them all live wspapar men and gantiomegi , Also saw LU Itodu play a couple of games. hut test st back to 'that remarkable feature of th root , As I said. all the 'good people' were SF0 , and the rIvalry between certain states as intense. Iowa , with her tbreo big cbam oft , . etood away to the front of the others , La acknQwleJged that the Iowa 'Big Three ; champion of the world , both trap and lb bird , Fred Gilbert : \Vorld' Fair Champic Charlie Grimm , anti Memphis ChampIon I r. fluid , are a trio that can't be beat. Oh anti Ihlinoi were about Lie for ecconti p1st tth their noted beat 'uns , The I3ucke state has a moat formidable' ( Mm in hi three best e.champIona of the world , Rob Itoikea and 'Old. lteliable' McDonald ot Da ton and Expert Young of Springflold , whi llhInl was about eeualiy as well fixed wil Dr. Carver's vanquisher , Toni Marshall , Cal tam c. w. Powone and the famous lilnghati Ma.uachusettq followed with a trio of ct an , ] purse winners that are hard to down any going , namely , 0. It. Dickey , Vt' . I Whe.er : and LeRoy Wcodward. Pith , bi close up , came the Lone Star state , with hi three San Antonio cowboys , and Texas safe In any space with George , Guessaz an Cnltzer in the race. Nnee of the ebites Co average up with tho'tflVe mentioned , unto : it is Nebracka , and iii another year we WI prove it. ' ' 1't I , , Tom Keller , who as hero at the 1st etate shoot , end whoido a host of friend : iii making the circuit 'Ot3hooting cities , an it Is pleasing to note. that there Ia a nor Poet of his returning Irene and goIng lot businesw. Tom is now tonnected with on of the biggest earfr1d concerns in Lb country , but fondly ehenishea the mentor of thcsoo hard-work days , a few years bad when be was a hustling reporter on Ui New York Sun. lW cknowledgeti to Ir 000 of the most poprl'nriknd boat posted me of the fraternity and Is a welcome gum wherever he goes. . A meeting of the Crescent Gun club I caiie.I for toorro % % e'oning at 1314 Farnar street for the purpose of revising the club' rues and making preparations for the open lug of the regular aunimor shooting sesair The oflicero of this thrifty little club are ii. B. Roberts , president : James Ii. Doyle tLcretary , and ft. N. Widenour , treacurer. H , Ii , IL , an Omaha shooter. stnhs I know where Fred Gilbert lives. who he , I and where he won the trap shooting cham plenuhip. H. II. II. must indeed ho a we ponteti sportuman and it is little wonder it hitien bin identity behind three Ii's , how ever , thin Is my favorite sport , and as I an ever ready to give alt tire Information pos sitile , whether to an anonymous or bopa fid Inquirer , I will say that Fred Gilbert o Spirit Lake , Is , , won the tItle a "champion shot of America" a the Initial clay pigeon tourna meat at Guttenburg park , N. .1. , four wee , ago. I1e broke 266 out of a possible 30 "flying" targets , dofeotirig B. I ) . I"ulford o Utica and I. A. IL Rliiott of Kansas City who tIed for econti place with 261 break , each. Roila I-hikes of Dayton , 0. , wit nas considered invincible at breaking tb clay pigeons' , ilntshetl fourth , with a total e 25S broken. With two events to decide the winner , Liii score read Fuitord , 2S ; Gilbert. 227 ; El liott , 22& , and 1-leiken , 224. TIre Kansas Cit n'an had the worst of the luck in the semi tins ! event and on y scored iS out of a possible siblo 5. Gilbert broke 2 , Heikes 21 ant Fulford 20. The scora was thea : Gilbert 249 ; Fulford , 245 ; Ilelkm' , i3. .inti Elliott 243.'hen the soon stepped to tlia trap , for the deciding event the struggle wa watched with intense interest. For the fire few pairs the issue was stilt in doubt. El flott was ehooting doubles in great form , bu his low score in the expert rule left bin practical y out of the race. Gilbert quickl drew away from Fulford and hleikes , ant killing pairs to their 13 , and won the chain plonship amid great applause. The victo : wan carried off In triumph to the grant stand , where Captain A.V. . Money , one 0 the promoters of the tournament , made t sort speech antI presented Gilbert with thi championship cup. The trophy is a hand some diver cup valued at. $300 , and wil be held subject. to challenge at due notice The winner is a welt known live bird shot ii the west. lIe won the Dupont cup at tbi big shoot at Baltimore last October. In ad dttion to the title soil trophy Gilbert wor about $00 at the tournament and had Liii beat general average , 643 , on the four days shoot , Fultord's average of 636 was secant best and Elliott came next with 624. IleIke : was close , on third , with a general averagi of 60. Monnt5 Rosenthal and his wife have no turned from a fe days' sojourn at Pa Sheehan's 'he Lake'ashington. . - Mr. ItL 1ioi't' ejh1rattitiy ? entfsuslatic rry' his cx penience , " and partauEanIy over his mci with IInoand rod. ' _ Wa catch wasreally big ode. embracing 'a' large number of baa : and pickerel and pJIdi and cropplo until hi grew tired pultlng them out. Ralph Crandall andwiit 3cCuoo left to : the wilda of southern Oregon Wednesda evening for a six months' hunt. and fish Fortunate kda , and maybe I wouldn't liki to be one at them. They will hang up al John McCormick's ranch and promise Li send The l3ee a grIzzly bear's pelt betori the arrow flta. Ralph was a visitor to thi same region in ' 93. and , young as h was not more than 17 , he got bis bear. The tendency of Eigflah sportsmen toward featherweight guns 4aecoming more 'and more pronounced , Seven or ogbt years agc the lightweight gust first found Its way be. fore the public , but , except in a few in. stances , did not give general satisfaction. A couple of years later the American sbooteri also took up the fat etad the tighter a gun sould be made th nore desirable it was , All these Fght guns were of 12-gauge in this sountry , but in Erfgl nd all gauges were built with a minimum .welglrt. A couple 01 rears 'trial convinced the American that the Light gunsild not give the same reaulte as the heavier ones , aild recently there has ben a strong tendency the other way and toward the heavy and cumberoomo weapons JSed when breech-loaders were first generally idopted. On be contrary. in England the retherweghh craze baa .ateadlly increased sad nil sportsmen' ate casting aside their for those of reven and eight-pound weapons lye pounds. They claim tbo light guns do just as much execution , and that although he recoil is increae.ed , the pleasure of a lay spent without the attendant weanineur if carrying a heavy gun entirely more than : Oiflpensatea for the disagreeable "kIck. " The lifference of opinion between the llrltiaher rod American on these , points is probably hoe to the tact that ; hero Is very little trap bootin.g anti a great deal of field shooting lone In that country , while the reverse Is the Ulo here. In a day's shooting at the rape the recoil from an exceedingly light hun would be very severe , while the weight it the arm would count for nothing , as it is inly carried ehulo 'the shooter is at the core. Beyond a doubt the light weapon Is he one for upland field shooting. a day's port. will he marred by hugging around a mahl cannon. The overflow from the river in the t.ottoois roundabout tire Florence lake region has lied all the ponds and pools with channel at and buffalo and during the past two Ceks hundreds of nounds of those flab have 'een ' caught there. The comrpon mode ef apturo Is with a spear , C , B. Yost , B. M. Morseman , L. A , Rhino- ar , Lafo Garner , . S ? . A. Iloagland and overai other Omaha nngiers are at heehan's , on Lake Washington. Reports from different sectIons of the tate say there are renewed vldences of a nod crop of chicken , and quail , if they are DL drowned out , will bo unusually pIentI9ii. C , A , Claflin , one of our expert fishermen , ut in a couple of days at Qulnnebogg during to past week and inadc a good catch , and iso succeeded. Ja breaking his valuable Loei rod. Unprecedented numbers 'of sickle bill cur- IW are said to be breeding in the north. 'estorn saodlrliis. 'I The young are about ic proper size abouttbe middle of August. W. It. S. Ifughea , the esteemed president I the Omaha Gun , ciutr. distinguished him- nt at the regular flu ) shoot a week ago r breaking his twenty-five targets straight , JflgIi Ir'hrii I J'I.'itt Irt , The second annual FleW day 01 the Omaha :1gb : school will be 'q next Wednes. ry , Juno 3 , at th fair grounds. anti re youtbfulsath'etee are in a state of the tenest and most pleasurable antIcIpation. a lowing will be found the card of events Ith the lull list of entries : hOd Yard Daah-Fnizp First , gold medal ; toond , pair brrwbea C.4. . Collect , W. Godsa , ' I'aineii. H , Jerujlaqu. if. Leonard. 'IV' , ardoer , iii. Keys. J. Hell , M. hopkins , [ . Kopald , Ii. Co'wgill , W. MeKelt , It. ) Wfle , Itunning High Jump-FIrst , gold medal : tcond , athletic cap , C' . Bagel , K. Evans , Pr. Fteid. One Mile Bicycle-First , gold medal ; see- end , cyclmelcr. C , Mason , 0 , Tompsett , Johnsun , F. Barnum , B. Itedmon. hummer Throw-First , gold medal : am end , one-half doxen hat-hcwe. \ % ' . McKel r. Gardner , 1" . Moraman , Ii. Cowgt I. 440 Yard Dash-First , gold medsl accent mackintosh. W , Gor1o , W. Gardner , A , Ca' iott , J. Llllie , W. McI-Cell , Ii , Cowglll , I Nielsen , M. Hopkins , Ii. Lindsey , J. el It. Towne , N. Spafforri , M. Keys , A. Young. Running llroari Jump-First , gold nrcd. aecond , Bonnie Bnler I3iisr. W. Mcl'el' , ( Do Long , K , Evans , J. Bell , Ii. Cowgiil. One-fourth Mile Bicycle-FIrst , gold merle' ' second , pair bicycle shoes. C. Masun , C Tompsett , W. Johnson , F. Ilarnum , E. 11o awn. awn.Base Ball Throw-First , two ful-tinet shirts : eccond , one model tat ; W' . MeKel \'hinnory , H. Cowglhl , 'tV. Gardner , 1pkir.s. V. lnnea. Hurdle (120 ( yards-FIrst. ) gold metial ; se onil , sweater ; 't7. Gardner , A , Collett , V Gods' , , M. hopkins. V , ' . McKoll , It. Town M. Keys. - Foot Dell Kick-First , silk umbrehia se end , hatV. ; . McKell , II. Cowgill , W. Gari tier , M. Hopkins. Sack Race-First , calf-bound English Li oraturo : eeontl , tennis shoes : J. Vhlnner : :4 , Hopkins , 11. Cowglli , W. McI-tell , J. Del Mile Run-FIrst , gold medal ; second , "II rimbrelia ; II. L'ndsay , J. Deli , J. 'Lilie , i Spaffond. M , Keys , A. Young. Stiinding Broad Jump-First. golti mela eccond , student lamp ; C. Do Long , W. Mi Kell , hi , Cowglll , Qirestiotta neil tnisvr'r. FREMONT , May 21.-To the Sporting Ec itor of The lIce : Will you please tell m through Sunday's Ilee shat does "standard and "fashionably bred" in connection lt trotting lorses mean ? Also what makes pacing horse faster titan a trotter- ? ' I. . II. Ans.-I ( ) Seine breedero set a fashion an others follow , some claIming one sire , ooni another , and sonic that th , mono a s'r has in the 2:30 : list the more fasbionabi and near the standard he is. (2) ( ) God. KANSAS CITY , Mo. , May 22.-To th Sporting Editor of The Bee : Will you picas inform me , through the sporting column of The flee , who has a white ptz ! dog i Council Bluffs' , ha. , as I wilt be through then c,00n and would lIke to see carne-C. K. 31 Ans.-Can't do it. I can tell you wh owns one in San Francisco , however , I you arc goIng there. CREIGIITON , Neb , , May 25.-To th Sporting Enter of The Ilee : h'lease answe the following question in next Sunday's 13cc A man on third , fly ball batted to left flel is caught by left fielder and as soon a caught man on third starts home , flelde throwe the bali home and catches runue at borne base. Jo title accounted a doubl piay-F. \V. liufsnittht. An.-Yes. OMAHA , May 25.-To the Sporting En tar of The lIce : Will ycu please tell me ii Sunday'e lIce where the best place is to g for a day's fishing within a radius of fifteet mites , of Omaha or Council Bluffs , ant obllge-F. W. B. Ans.-Noble's lake. OMAHA , May 23.-To the Sporting Ed ltor of The flee : Please dec'do the follow Ing : A and B playing casino , A plays fire and bulld ten ; B plays and builds five ; ' plays three on B'.i five , making it eight having an eight In his band and a ten , leav ing the ten buld ! on the board. Can he di so-Si-lbscnlber , Ans.-lio can. SOUTH OMAHA , May 20.-To the Sport log Editor of The Bee : Please let me kno the best route to Noble's lake , and are then other lakes as near o.s good as Noble's take Picaso give names of a few lakes withit twenty or twenty-five miles that can b reached by rati-Subscrlber. Ans.-Tho bottom road v1a the Mtssour rIver terry at the bend of Sherman avenue There are rth good lakes shcrt of fifty a sixty miles , then you have Tekarnah , Onawt and others. SIOUX CITY , May 26.-To the Sportint Editor at The Bee : To decide a bet glvi date and place and result of the last Fu turlty , and obhige-L. T. Montgomery. Ans.-n the presence of 20,000 spectatoni the eighth Futurlty was run at Sheeroheai Day N. Y. . August 25. D. Gideon's Re quital wpn a three-quarter mile course Ii l3iurkes Crescendo beini 1:11 : 2-5' Nalo second and Marcus' Daly's Silver II. third The wInner's prize was $53,750. IN THE WHEELING WORLD ( Continued from Page Eighteen. ) member of the League of American Wheel men , now to a good time to jon and receIve come of the many benefits to be derived through a membersbtp in the assocIation , Davy went to Asbury Park last year. Ask him and he'll tell you all about it. Thc trip with the crowd who expect to go froni hero wIll be replete wth : many enjoyahlc rIdes and experiences whch only those whc can arrange to go may enjoy. Count Napoleon Dulerry Malone , as ire Is eneraily called for short. succeeded In keeping up itho Tourists' reputation for actng by wInning the three-mile race be- rides covering himself with much glory ast Saturday afternoon. The Mascot Is iii right , and we'll put him up against the iext one as a sure winner. That reminds 'us that President Parish , rrbo is ever alive to the best interests of he Tourists , deserves a word of praise for iecurini the consent of Messrs. PIxhey , dcCali end Fredrickson to ride under the rourats' colors at race meets during the scarring aeasuo. If there are any club trophies rut up , as Is usually the case , we have a nietty good idea that the boys will sea that part of them at least wilt adorn the cozy ittte club rooms In tbo Creighton block , oh ? Where Is our color bearer ? We observe hat other clubs always see that the Amen- an flag and their club colors are at tIre read of tbo procession , but our colors have teen conspicuous only by their absence. Ye 'have a very prety pair of flags and we hink they should be brought out on every un , Tire strict observance of the road rules taa been a very commendable feature of lub runs so far this season , and the absence it "scorchera" and fast rIling will all reap te own reward in duo season. Some of the members are carrying ameras this year and taking occasional napahots on the road. Bugler Potta has aken several pictures of the members. and is work has excited marked admiration nherever shown. He don't forget to "pull he slide , " as the wrIter' did when the club rae sitting up agatnert a fence to dry ono ay last fall , and he "pressed thd button , " tut the machine failed to do the rest , Prac- ice makes pentect-wehi try again at some uturo dy when you're not looking , Owing to th unsettled state of tire weatber nfl conditIon of the roads for tlro "joint Un" to Paplllicn tire tore part of the ionth , only a , tow made the trip , hut we arnestly trust that sometIme ere long we iay have the pleasure of renewIng the iomorlen of the joInt run of 1835 by a simi- Sr turnout. Din Brewer , an old time cycist , and a acing man of no mean ability , Is anrong the itest ones to venture out. upon the cycling onld with a neat little paper devoted to 'heeimen and the art of riding. Dan Is a ustler and wil doubtless attempt to place etoro tire reading Pub.lIc a paper deserving I th liberal patronage which ha will re- dye , There Is already a well established aper of this kind in the Western Cyclist of 'tie ' city , but with tire increased demand Ion ! cy les , there ja airsa an increased demand ir cycling literature. How about the annual picnic ? This year's uting should eclipse airy prevIous season , ith the Increased membership and enibu- anur which cyc log has reached over thai of irmer occasions. The membership corn- itteo might do well to commence to prepare in the event at Sri tniy date , hly reference to the club register it is oted wtlr pleasure that Itrere are a large umber of faithful riders so far this season , i appian ; ( bat the club loses no ground by 00 absence of the ol4 riders , as new morn- ers take their places. What baa become of the cycle path to ouncli Bluffs ? It Is now rumored that tere will be an clgbteen.foot patti built to iorence , where the hundreds of wlrr'clrnen ird their lady friends may enjoy an erenieg - ride. This will be a good thing if not cor structed entirely on papr ' % % 'liisperiiigIIIC the- Wheel , Now that flecciratlon day Is r'sseel an the secant ! annual road race over. bc wheelmen may begin making preparatior for the state meet , which will be hell I Lincoln , Nob. , July & and 4. Last yet Omaha carried off he'tharo of the hanoi rU this meet. and without a doubt will sen a delegation of racing rner doria to Lincol to rio likewise this yt'ar However , it bcgir to look as though there will not be a ve'r large number of enthusiasts go down to chet our racing men on , as arrttnlt'monts ci being made for the holditig of a grand pieti anti joint run of all the'wheel eIub in th city to Ruser's lark on July 4 , anti if lb plan is carretl out there wIll be very fe Omaha wheelmen at the state meet. Ti Omaha % 'heel club googlera. who have bc the funruakera anti life and e'oul of the rife oat Leagito of American Wheelinen moo held In this state for the past three year have announced flatiy that they will take rest thin year and will , therefore , not go I the Lincoln meet. The chief googier ii formed the writer recently that had the mci been held in any other place th Lincoln his club worriti have attended , hr that they lied not forgotten how they wet treated at the division meet which was Itch there in ' 93. and , therefore , their going I the meet this year would be out of the quet tion , "Our racing men ritay go if tlrey wisi but they must remember that the googier will not be thcro to look after their interest : which wo have done in Nebraska etate meet for tire past tireo years , " said "Chic Googler" Ccx. And to our racing men thu meana a great deal , as this bitiri of fur makers lies always soon that Omaha rider were treated well and had a lair show. C course this is not saying that they wIlt nc be treated fuirly at Lincoln , as we thin Lincoln wheolnien are true sportsmen an will be fair arid InipartItil , but to our racist nic'r : who have attended state meets when tim googlers were , and who were encourage anti cheered on by theta , their absence wi rriean a great deal , The Associated Cycling clubs hove suc creded in having about three feet of iii utreets wInch have heretofore boon sprinkle all over left unspninkled in the morning , a noon and in the evening , so that wheelnie may go to anti from their work without Ui risk of slipping all ovcr the wet streets 0 beopattering themselves whir mud , but nor it becomes necesniny for each wlreelrnan call upn them to abate another nuisance Since tire sreot sprinkling carts have itt these dry paths drivers or tleiivery ssagorrr etc. , scent to think that they are left fo their especial benefit , and , tlrc.refore , pro cecil to go out of thpir way to drive ci theni and crowd the wheelnion out into tlr wet part of the street. We do not ask to the wirUc' strcet , bitt what an accanimodatiol it would be if drivers of these velrices wouli kindly allow us that one single yard of dr ; etreet upon which to ride , but most of their are too heathenish to do this anil wouli esther see Un clipping anti sliding along or the wet streets , tlrereby ' running the nlsl Cf falling and breaking our necks. The racing suits for the Tounit Whee club Leant , which Is cornpor'etl of 3Ieers McCall , Fredenickson and l'lxtey , arrived br week , and are without a doubt tire neltesl 'ittj that 'have ever been aienin thI vicinity. They are baby blue , with white trimmings on the 5 coves and bottom o : trunks and white atantling collar. Tiji cherry dianiond , with blue arrow pasaln through It , winch is the club's emblem adorns the front of the shirt of each suit The Tourists feel justly proud of them ant hope to see tlrem carried across the tape firs' ' in all the events in which they are worn. The great crows-country relay race. whici starts from San Francisco tire first week is June for New York City , 'Is a much talkec about event in local cycld' circles , as Liii route goes through Omaha , and the ridert are expected to reach 'here libaut tire 10th Oi June. This ride will all be made on em make of wheel and each rider participatint will receive a silver modal , while those making especially meritorious rides will hi given valuable gold meda3 ; Mr.Vil lair LyIc Dickey has charge 'o the race frori ICearnoy , Neh. , to Carroll. ha. , wirero it wil be turned over to tire Iowa representative of the company upon whose wheel. it will be niade. Mr. Dickey has secured the followint prominent riders , who will carry the ares stage from five to twentyrtlvesnlios , accord' lug to their respectIve ahlity as road riders. Gadhe. Mockett , Holton , Reading. l'egan Gnittith , Sabine , Edwood , , Brewer , Hansan , Knode , Schackleford. White , Kelly. Itner and many other ; The m as ge , which will be from the commander of United Stater forces at San Francisco to the commander at fvernor's Island , N. Y , . will be carried from Omaha Ui Council Bluffs by Messrs. Flal McCord. Thomas Kimble , Torn Fry , Mr. Peters and Mr. Dickey. Pootmaster General Wilson has notified postmasters along the route to receive and place tlrelt stamps upon the message in order that a proper oheck may be had upon th riders , anti ara o insure the ssme protection against un- aecessary delay for it as , the Jnited States nails have. This will b the longest relay bicycle ride ever attempted in this or any ther country and the result wilt be watched with unusual interest. The Omaha rlders.wlro competed Ira the ; reat Chicago Road rbce were : 'leasre , Bar- mm , Burdick and Congrion , Barnum and Ilurdick hail four minutes and thirty eec- > nds handicap , while Condon had seven ninutes. The country roads are in excellent condi- ion at the present time , and 4ibouL all of he local &uba have called runs for today , r'hich v1hI doubtless be well attended , as this a solid flower season and ii , one of the most ileasant of the year for country runs. The Charles Street Park track has been 'ernodeled lately and Is. 'now about eight teen en seconds faster to tire mile than it was. rherefore , we may reasenably expect to see rome state records broken on it this reason. Consiirspliflfl Cirrer ] . An old physician. retired from practice , tad placed In his hands by an East India rrissionary the formula of a simple vegetable 'emedy for the speedy and permanent cure it consumption , bronchitis , catarh , asthma nd alt throat and lung affections , also a oativio and radical cure for nervous debility nd all nervous complaints , Having teateil ts wonderful curative powers in 'thousands it cases , and desiring to relieve human suf- erng , I will acrid free of charge to all who nab it , this recipe , In German , French or ingiish , with full directions for preparing nd using. Seat by mail , by addressing. with tamp , naming this paper , W , A. Noyes , 820 'owens block , Rocirestor , N. Y. They Met Iy ( Diane- , A Philadelphia widower under 40 wont. re- ontly to a florist's near' Laurel 11111 to get time flowers to put on his wife's crave. In lie florist's was a 'widow untier 30 getting ewers to put on Irer husband's grave , Ar , it appened tire graves wore not tsr apart and hey were in eight of' each other quite a hIle. Although leaving the cemetery sop- WeMakeit. . - wr'P ieeiS - Too ! I1dredge C & - ' Belvidere. . . - They are the leightest running Wheels on Earthand strictly High Grade , Ve Always tlnde ( Jood Sewing . flacliinlesl Why Shouldn't We ( lake Oood Wh5ei8 ? QUALITY GUARANYgED TH OCT.- Rector & ; iJhcimj Co , , Agns1 ( OMlIA , tLiii. NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CD , , BI.VIDDRH. iLL9 , isrately , they struck the same car. ( lettto out of the 'lanayunk car tito witlow's veil caught Snil the widowOr disentenglett it. In the RIdge avenue car the witleiw wretlod with an open window rinti th'ro was nothing for the idowcr to do but raic' It. floth scro In deepeat black , and , as luck would have it , bath got out at Fifteenth street anti there was only room for two together in the FIfteenth street car , and there they sat side by able silent trntil'a1nut street was resehed , when berth got out cml one rvcnt one way and one tire other. John hums proposesto have a law paaac4 by l'arlianir'nt making it compulacry for employers - ployers to give domestic e".rvasits 'a char- adler" on tIisnristal , Laws to that effect have long been in force In France anti Ocr- many. CHEVED A i& : After Three Years , S. D. M. D Reports . Robey , . , , - ports His Cure , II Is l'rnfcpuMirnr. I .t , IIi't' to It I ii F'e1ioy Sn ITL'rcrs I "I'rLiei' ? , , -'i'r-hItt , unit lIt Youraelt .tgrrin , " I'oii are a tobacco - ' - - . user ? - % 'h ? 7 7 ? Can t give any - good reason except I thirst "I-I-Oh , I . : i icrirneti when I was Ik " I Tire rr'onid moves , .1. . Science eS'olUtes , : & 'Pb anti is It not reas- - onabit' that a cure hiou'ul be discover- I ) cii for tIre tob.ccO t I-- : I habit ? There ire onus - . - otto-No-To. . -only - - : : : : : . , litre-antI it is rubo- hirtely gtraraflteeil. Thousands have been cured auid mIllions reti be , it they only know how ranch gootl It will do theta. Is y.'ur condition any rvorso tItan Doctor Robey's ? lie vurs ctrru.'ci lung ago , and writes tinner late data as folows : T1IltTY i'iit'Ii Iti'.tViiOit NiS' SliI'i. . Ill. , scpterutcr 03.1 , iS. Gu'ntlersten : I rr'rite you a lit In trnI. , of 'o.1'o-iisc , which I took n.rrty ( liner , yt'iN ago. I had Li"en tri'tng' tobacco neanl' 0) year-s. Tie httl'it had grown on flu to strtt an extortS that. It re.ttnlretI a sound every ten iaya It o an'ctet ray n"rvous , 'sl'nr that I coull not sbeet , hi.tt no RPrtIte nnI rr'ts u-i up g'nenitlIy. On tha iirh day oC January. ' 3 , I cnrrrnwnect tire use of No.To-tiae. rnh grrlnel ii : poirnhs tire first month , No-Tt-iiOc entirely .itatP'tri roy , ieure % der to- ! , rct , , , itn'l I hare not ( aste.l tire r lie weeI place' . I ant now 30 t'oumtls heavier tlr.mn when I sri' . ' . . ) r'i'tueoe , ar.tl I wotit.t like Ia to every one nh' ) u'"a rot'ae'co , 'tke' No-To-im.ne anti be yourself - self ngolfl. " Very rcanectniitly i'orirs , I. 1) . itfrlmnat. . D. Are you n sufferer from , ilerto that ytI boni to euro , anti nil tIre time using tnbacen ? No.To-Ilnc is void by your own drtrgglrt urriler ahSOltite girarantee t" cure Start your new rnarrhoo'l L.day. Get our hoolelot , "I'n't Tobacco Spit nn'i ' Smoke hour hifo Away. " Written guarantee of cure and free simple mailed for the rirkimig. Aihtlress , The Sterling Itemnedy Co. , Chicago or New York , ' Searles & ' SPECIALIST,3 l.i : . , liervous , lhronic : .i anti Private fliscis. , WEAflErJ ' : ' , , , . , -r1"- IIEXUALLi ! . ' .4t Mt l'rlvate DIoso $ ' . , 5rrctIturdura of 2 Treatw.'rit by mnaU ' ' 1t consultation free' - , p- SYPH1LS Cured for life antI the poisOn ttorniughly cleansed from the aystem. ) 'ItflS , FIIITUL.t an ULCERS , hlyDnoctr.r.s AND VAUSCOCFLB permanently and successfully cture.1. ieIliod new and unfailing. STAICTUAEANII GLEEi Ctiroil fly new method 'without pain or cuttIng. Call on 'or addres. with atanip , " lit ) S. sLLIzSk , Dr. ScarI3 & Seira ! , Omaha NsU , v1bCO : COMI'O ureza WANYc PILLS Cateaod StiflE. Always reliable. Talc. 'c lUbStitut , . , For sale by amIdrriIsr , . O.OO. esmid c. for hVon.an' , Sofepunr.I. WI I.COX r41'ECIFIQ 0G. . 3 oUriL EhuWz'U ST . PltlI.AOOA. PA. ' 1i2COLLRR -COLLRR 'i2 5 per Ce lit Discount on Rockers T1'US WEEK. - ' i' # t ? t'a' , "I / -t : 41 u C \ \ H .h fiiis Sale includea evel-y Rocker in our stock , Ovir I , L 300 b. h. . L ? Different Patterns , From $1 to * 60 , ' ¼ Off The Jegular price this week , . , , DEWEY c FURNITURE CO. 1115-1117 Farnaiu St. , - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - -