THE O3HAHA.PAHiY BISEt ffffNDAY , OCTOJSER 10 , 1807.
IDYLLIC StASON FOR SPORT
Breezy Notes and Comment on Eventa the
V/ido / World Ovir.
TH AUTUMlJ SHOOTING AND FISHING
Trliimitli orV ! lcrn Tl
\n l : < inln < : KtiiuillUi'-'I'lit ! Dull
I'lfhl nnil I'ji'le Piilli I'HKlllMlo
SlMirlJi of All Ivlmln.
Ill IdKt Sunday's Hoc a nlmrl sketch of the
1 jsuljns of center , guards and tackles was
Klven with B fflW ceueinl rules n to how
the ( lOidtiuni should bo played. This week It
Is tlio Intention of the writer to go on lu
the saniu manner with the ends and the
backs.
The end rather * fill two of the most Im
portant position * ! on the eleven. In defense
it la their duty to prevent the long runs of
tlio game , ns most of those runs are only
tried nrounil the ends of the line. To stop
these runs ho stand.1) well out from the rest
of tlio line and receives little asslstane.
Often ho hag to alone break through a cloud
of Intcrfcrors to tackle the- man with the
hall , and It requires nerve , fildll , good Judg
ment and great agility to do this success
fully.
The end should be a man possessing all of
tfio nbovo qualities and weighing from 150
to 1G5 pounds. Many teams have one llfilit
and onu heavy end. Often tlio nun who can
Dlay a brilliant game at end could not nil any
other position on the team. It requires an
Agile , rat-like man , who can throw himself
acalDAt the runner with all his force. Ho
must guard his end of the line , prevent runs
uroiina that end , break through the line and
gut tlio muu before he has started , If pos
sible , strive to prevent a kick by his opt -
t > oncnU and keep a constant eye on tliu ball
at all times.
When his side has the hall his work Is
different. He must prevent his opponent from
doing all that ho should do when they have
the ball. In addition ho must hold his man
until the bull U In the hands of the ono who
is to carry It. If the piny ho through the
line on his Hide ho must crowd his opponent
out to help make the hole ; If the play be
around hu end ho must throw his man In
as far as possible , KO the runner will not
liavo to go oo far out before he can turn and
run forward , BO soon as the runner Is eafoly
IMHt him he must leave his man and help
Kuanl. If the play la on the other end h
muni get through as soon as possible to help
Interfere around the other end or else hu
mast guard the runner from behind. One
of the meat important dulled of the ends Is
to get down the field on a kick. This Is ab
solutely necessary for successful vlay. lie
must IKIES lite opponent and run down the
fluid , heaping an eye on the ball all the while ,
that ho may bo on the spot when the ball
falls , ready to throw the man who 'Catches It ,
or , It he should muff It , pick It up and run
on down the field toward the opponents'
goal. Often a speedy end can score a touch
down In this manner when a alow pno would
Jot tlio opponent get the bill and j-cturn the
] ; lck. Ilo should bit always on the alert and
follow the ball wherever U goes. Last year's
style of play with the gtiaols hack made
the work of the ends p otty hard and a
somewhat heavier man seemed to have a
slight advantage over the lighter or. account
3 Tit thtt coi'tlnunl hammering on the ends.
* ' As It Is IJio rule to have the largest man
on the tam at center. It Is often nd-
vanUiKf'Us to have the smallest man at
cmarier. The quartet back stands directly
behind the center and receives the ball
from him and passes It on to the man who
Is to carry It forward. Ho should bo able
to throw Instantly and true , possess a cool
head and a great deal of nerve. The ln-
etant the ball Is rolled back to him the
opponents strlvo to break through the line
and prevent him from passing It on ; he
must get the ball out of his hands quickly
hut surely and Immediately follow It up.
A goml quarter not only starts every play ,
but lakes an actlvo part In It all the way
> through. If Iho player with' tlio ball is to
plunge through the line he either helps
make the opening or follows him into U
and pushes him from behind. If Iho play
bo round1 the end he goes ahead of the ball
and helps elear a path fpr the runner. If It
Is to be a kick , he gets through the line and
goes down the flclu after the ball or re
mains nearly In Ills position , ready to as
sist In catching the ball should It bo re
turned.
\Vh. . n the other side .has the ball the quar
ter plays In the Hue or Just behind the
tackle , ready to help at any point that
seems weak. Often the tackle will make a
hole and let the quarter through to tackle
t'ho ' runner Instead of going himself. 1C the
opponents are playing a kicking game the
quarter will go back and help the fullback ,
cither catching the ball himself or push off
Iho coming end rusher and enable his com
rade to make the catch successfully. In ad
dition to his other qualities he should bo a
euro tackier and a speedy runner.
It Is now the custom on most of the teams
for the quarter to call all the signals , and the
skill lUsplayed In making a successful at
tack la ilile to his strategy ; when the teams
line up the quarter notes the position of
every man , anil tries to discover the weak
spot In the enemy's line , and It Is a very
good plan t" hunt the weak spot and to
direct the plays against that point until ma
terial gains can ho made at will ; he then
gives the signal and receives the ball from
I renter. Sometime * after giving ono play he
finds that the "enemy has dUcovwl that
( play and ho must quickly change to
another ; hqro la a cJiancn to display great
hcadwork. Ilo Is obllgml to keep clearly
defined In nls lir > ad perhaps IOC plays to he
able to tell Jrst which one to use at the
, right time , at the same time not to work
one man too hard and still make the neces
sary gains. It takes an enormous amount
of 'study ' and practice to do thb successfully ,
together with a great deal of experience.
Until recently the position of fullback was
distinctly separate from that of the half-
backf > . Ho was a defensive player at all
times. Ills sole duties were to guard the
goal line when the opponents had the ball ,
and do the kicking when his own Ride had
the ball. Kven when his own team had the
ball , except when called on for a kick , ho
kept well back up the field and much of his
strength lost In offensive play. Now the
fullback Is practically a third halfback.
K They usually stand from two to four yards
behind thccenturof the line , and group themselves
selves- short distances from ono another In
a way to best carry out the play that IH
r.bout tu hu made. Some captains requlro
the halves to take the Jamo positions for
every play ; others place the men differently
for each play.
The halfbacks are strong , speedy runners ,
capable of a great amount of work , possess
ing great endurance , unlimited wind , sure
catches , am ] much physical courage able to
etand any amount of rough uaage and got up
ready for the next play. Their work Is the
moot noticeable of any on the team , am :
much of the brilliant playing fulls to their
credit. In the selection of the backs many
points arc taken Into consideration. They
must possess all these given above and In
addition havu weight enough to prevent
themselves from being knocked to pleccH.
At leant .two of them should weigh 175
pounds ; the other may bo a light , actlvo
runner and dodger , but many teams prefer
having all good-sized men.
Their duties In offensive play are to carry
the ball and protect each other The bull Is
passcil to a half by the quarter , ho grasps
It firmly lu his arms nnd attempta to carry
U forward. If tlio play bo through tbo line ,
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he plunges In at the point Indicated with alt |
bis strength , cither preceded by th others
or followed by them ; they pull and push ,
tug and strain ev rj effort to carry him on
for few feet or yards. If the play be a.
mass or wedge , the backs form round the |
ono with the ball , assisted by the other (
players , and drive themselves Into the op-
pMlng line. If the play be n run round the
end of the line , the other two guard the one
with the ball , pushing off would-be ttcklorn ,
nil going at full speed ; In these runs they
arc aided by the tackles and guard ] , lfv the
fullback Is to kick , the two halves take a po
sition In front of him to protect him Irom the
opposing rushers , who nro breaking through
the line to stop the kick. When the kick Is
made the three backs hold their position to
assist each other In eatchiiis the return kick.
The backs are the nuln Interlcrcra or block-
crs ; no matter who carries the ball , It Is
their duty to go with that one and prevent
him from being tackled.
In defensive play the positions ot halfback
and fullback nro ssparateJ. One and some
times both , ot the halfbacks go Into the line
nnd assist the rushers In breaking through
to catch the man with the ball behind his
own line. They must be sure tacklcrs and
when they get their hands on a man , atop
him. Sometimes one ot the halves takes a
position behind the tackle or guard to pre
vent opponents from sending the ball
through the line ; this Is always done It thcro
.Is a. nook spot In the defensive line ,
The fullback' talccs a position away up the
field , at least twenty yards behind the line.
Ho should be lhe best kicker on the team
and a sure tackle. When an opponent with
the ball gets past the line the fullback ts
generally the only man between him mid the
line and ho must be relied on to stop the
runner. Ilo bus to catch moot ot the kicks
and should be able to hold the ball and It
possible make a quick return kick. If he
should muff It , ho should then by all means
fall on the ball to prevent an opponent from
Betting It. The fullback must bo the one
absolutely sure man on the team , Incapable
of being rattled by the oncoming forwards
of the opposing team. Ho Is generally , In
defensive play , the last resort , and hie fail
ure generally means defeat for his team.
A remark was heard that Interest In foot
ball seemed to bo dying out , but the Impres
sion Is entirely erroneous , as there never has
been such .general . Interest In foot ball since
the first day It landed on this American soil.
All over this country thousands of enthusi
astic supporters of the soul-stlrrtng sport nre
walling In Joyful anticipation of the first
gnme when the red and white will strlvo with
the yellow and browner physical suprem
acy. Many of our aesthetic young men scorn
the- game , but to thosci who love to see men
trained to the highest point , with their minds
nlnrt and their nerves all keyed for Instant
action , pitted man ngalnst man and school
against school , no sight In more exhilarating
nor tends more to show what a man Is
mitdo of.
I , niytelf , have no use for n man who can ,
not work up enthusiasm over n foot ball
? amn when two colleges nre driving for
the supremacy nnd when ; each Is surrounded
by Its crowds of followers nnd supporters
all gaily bedecked In their different colors.
Omaha Is to have several games here this
season and probably the first will bo the
Missouri Tigers against the strong Wcsleyan
team , which Clmrllo Thomas Is bringing to
the front. The Missouri team made lots of
friends while here two years ago and the
Wesleyans hnvo many supporters , as many
of their 400 students come from Omaha.
Frank Crawford is trying to get the strong
Knnsas Universitj team to play a game here ,
but notning definite Is settled ns yet In
reference to that game. The Nebraska and
Iowa teams also want to play their annual
Kamo hero and If grounds can bo secured
will probably play hero Thanksgiving day
although Minnesota wants Nebraska to play
at Minneapolis Thanksgiving day and in that
case the Nebraska-Iowa gnmo .would have to
bo played the Saturday before.
Mnco'n has secured coed foot ball teams ,
all of which are getting into good shape. At
the Stat U'llverslty Coach Robinson , of
Drown 'OC , Is hard nt work and has very
promising material nnd the university people
nro qulto confident of winning the pennant
In the Western Intercollegiate association
this season. Of the old men who arc back
and are reasonably sure of positions are ;
Pcarso , T. ; llaywnrd , G. ; Hanson , G. ; Wig-
gin , end ; Benedict , end ; Molford , C. ; CoWRill ,
Q. ; Shcdd. half , and Turner , G. So that
they are well fixed with old material to work
on. The promising new men are Loofbor-
ough , Stringer , Leonard , Swartz , Williams ,
Tukey nnd Hart , while Manager Oury has
had to buy two dozen suits to fit out all
the men who are trylag for the second eleven.
The first big game ot the season will be
with the Missouri State university October
10 on the university campus , and on Novem
ber 15 they play Kansas on the same field.
Bleachers will be put along the whole length
of the field on the west side to accommodate
the crowds which will undoubtedly turn out
to witness tho.se games.
At Lincoln the Wesleyan university will
also have a strong team , and dally on the
campus under Coach Thomas from twenty-
five to thirty men are put through the
courses to condition them and put them Into
shape for the games which have been sched
uled. The team will be practically a new
earn and will have to be almost entirely
leveloped , as only Captain Gilbert and Carver
of last year's team have returned , but
many promising candidates have presented
themselves , so that by the time of the big
iames n strong team may bo expected.
Anson has tried twenty-one men this sea
son. That Is not "such a many , " as they
say In Council iI31ufTs. The Loulsvlllcs come
next. They tried so largo a crowd that It
takes two or thrre books In which to keep
their records. During the season Wilson ,
Dexter , .fiutler and Schrccltengost have been
catching for the Colonels. Krazcr , Hill , Cun.
nlnglmm. Wadded , McGec , Herman , Hem
ming , Uvans , "Dad" Clarke , Jones , Miller
and Dowllng have pitched , Werden has had
a monopoly on first base. lingers W. Clnrk ,
Johnson , "Hock" Martin , Dolan and Smith
have garrisoned second. Cllngnian has been
the regular third baseman. Dexter filling In
while ho was laid up. Dolan and Stafford
have taken turns at short. In the field
Clarke , McCreary , Pickering , Holmes , Wag-
iier olid Nanco have done the best they could.
That's thirty-two men , and a few may have
got away. Pickering , by the way , was such
li sorrow to the Colonels , that they let him
out , and Cleveland took him In. Ho has hit
at n .350 clip sluca joining the Indians , and
has earned a n.\cd position on the team.
Pickering's two seasons In the league show
clearly that ho Is a slow starter and a fast
finisher a light batsman In the early months
and the very demon with the bat at the
end.
Notwithstanding the Inclement weather
which prevailed along the Atlantic , neuboard
a week ago the annual fall games of the
Now York Athletic club were again a splen
did success. AH seems to bo the Invariable
custom , .tho performance of Bernard J. Wo-
fera was the bright , particular feature. This
young gentleman never feels thoroughly sat
Islleil with himself at the close of a day
unless his nimble feet have put some track
record In the background , and on the occa
sion In nuestlon ho celebrated the closing
of the outdoor season by clipping a fifth of a
second from the 150-yard mark , land of
courno received the congratulatory shouts
of the vast throng who looked on. In this
event Wefors had Maybury and Itush , the
western cracks , to go against , but they proved
but easy game. Hush , who was In good
form , put hlu&elf out of the contest by
getting tangled In the lines that mark the
running lanes. Wcfers and Maybury ran
on oven terms for about seventy-five yards ,
when the king of sprinters cut loose and with
his customary spurt broke the tape flvo yards
In advance of the Chlcagoati , Hush finished
an Indifferent third.
Thcro Is no use In trying to blink the fact
that our western horses fairly "trimmed"
the eastern contingent In the racing line this
year. Hamburg Is Incomparably the best
2-year-old of the season , rcid , while be has
run all his races In the east , ho not only
hailed from the west , but all the "line" that
his stable connection had on the colt was ob.
talned through the weitcrn form of his
stablemate , Howland , Ornament , among
the 3-year-olds , does not stand out so con
spicuously , but his race In the Twin City
Handicap was enough to command for him
the respect of every sportsman. Probably
four out of every five habitual racing men
believe him the best 3-year-old ot the year.
The remainder would pin their faith to The
Friar , especially since the Imported colt's
great performince In the Brighton cup , A
inertias between these two 3-year-olds at
even weights at a mile and a half would have
been a rare treat , but there Is no possibility
of U now. Outside ot Hamburg and Orna-
moot the west ban sent on good homes.
TUlo , Peat , Flying Dutchman and Ben Holla.
useful -wlnnera an
flay , DMtflM m nr * ch
PUudlt , J. A. Orey , Hllst Tluckor , Wapamax ,
Trolley. Roy Salazir , Dr. Catlett. Estac s
unrellab I ty of
Damlcn , and so on. The
wcstorn form has hitherto been a kind of
hy-word-not unnaturally , considering the
average difference between eastern and west-
crn trar-ks so at this season of the year ,
when the c mpalgn of western horses In
the east Is virtually at an end , I ls but
meet to do a little modest crowing. A
western horse won the Twin City Handicap ,
the hlKKest fall handicap , under such con
ditions as no 3-yMf-old had ever paralleled
In the history of the American turf. 1/Atou.
ctto won the Futurity , but every one con
versant with racing knows that the race
would have been a mere exerctae canter for
Hamburg had he been eligible. Plaudit
beat Hen Brush , acknowledgcdly the best
horse among our 4-year-olds and upward ,
at a disadvantage of one pound. And BO It
has been all along the line , western horse *
have uniformly won all over the cast.
Star Pointer , the great pacer seen In
Omaha last ( Friday for the first tlmo , passed
Into James A. Murphy's hands for the money
consideration- $15,000. Ilo has already
won upwards of J17.000 , grunting that ho
parncd $5,000 for beating Iho two-mlnuto
record PO long and earnestly coveted. Even
Ifhe did not win three-flftha of that num he
will have won himself out , and nothing has
been said of any money his owner may have
won or lost on him In his races. At the
odds of 'threo ' to flvo that ruled prior to the
first heat ot the race at Chicago , July 24 , n
very neat sum might have been , probably
was , won , and at Headvllle rven money was
laid against him beating 2OOV4. : which was
altogether n false price considering his
previous achievements. "So we may fairly
presume , " remarks 'the ' Horseman , "that Star
Pointer has won for his owner about $20.000
net since last Independence day. What Is
SUir Pointer worth today ? Except perhaps
In the Klondike or other auriferous regions
where a man may got rich nt a single stroke
of a pickaxe or shovel , nothing but horse
flesh can bo found that will yield $20,000 on
an Investment of $15.600 within two months
from July 4 to date , end the risk , of course ,
Is proportionately great. Wo oiiv therefore
only apply the principles governing modern
Investments to a limited extent Jn reaching
the price through the profits. A business
yielding $20,000 net In two months would ,
ovcn > If It had to bo Idle eight months out
of the twenty-four" ; bring at least $200,000 ,
possibly more , nndwould be a valuable piece
of property to boot. In 189G Mr. Hamlln re
marked that If Robert J. could be made to
pace a mile In two minutes , ho waa assured
t > y a friend that a purchaser would Im
mediately ba forthcoming for the gelding at
$50,00i ) .
Ted Sloan , the great American lightweight
Jockey , has gene to England to ride
Keene's Speedy Voter In the Cambridge
shire , nnd It may bo that he will alsoJiavs
n mount , Kceno's St. Cloud II , In that other
English classic the Czarowltch. These two
are the most attractive events of the ama
teur racing season In Johnny Bull's land
and two of the great thoroughbred handi
caps lu the world. The Cambridgeshire
comes off on Wednesday next and the
Czarowltc.li Just two weeks later. That
these two American horses arc
way above the average Is positive ,
for St. Cloud has shown In
England that he is of the stake quality by his
exhibition In the St. Leger. in which he ran
third to the great horse Galteo More. Of
Voter I can only pay that ho Is a colt with
phenomenal speed nnd as ho only picks up
105 pounds ho will fly , providing be Is UK
good on Cambridgeshire day as he was when
lie left New York flvo 'week * ago. According
to the English market quotations on the
Czarowltch , St. Cloud II has a royal chance
to win. as ho figures about third on the
betting list , many of the handlcappers and
close observers having cast their lot with the
Keene horse. This fact and the knowledge
that Sloan will ride him will no doubt be an
Incentive for many Americans to wager on
St. Cloud II , the line being taken from the
English critics favoring the horse and the
American critics * belief In the ability of the
Jockey. As to Sloan , his style of riding willie
io peculiar to Englishmen , as he has a habit ,
and a. . good one , too , ot lying ns close to a
liorso's neck cis possible. This he does to
escape the wind resistance. He Is a fairly
good Judge ot pace , but la not as strong In a
finish as some Jockeys. Still he has a method
of resting his mount during a race that he
always has sornethlnR left In the horse to
finish with , .which Is a desirable quality In a
Jockey. No American Jockey has ever created
any sensation In England. W. Donohuc ,
Sims and Relff all tried their long suits over
there , but none of them scored many vic
tories. Sims returned with his breath and n
eano. Donahue had a few suits ot clothce.
Relit had a little something becatiPo he won
considerable money through Ills employer's
shrewdness. "Tod" may COHIB back with
zreator laurels. It Is to be hoped so.
That Omaha Is represented by a tri
umvirate ot featherweights with champion
ship aspl'atlons may not bo generally known
among the followers of the game , but Is
nevertheless a fact. Billy O'Donnell , now
In Now York trying to get on with any of the
tonnotchers. Is an Omaha boy , his parents
still residing lu South Omaha. Ho made
sevo'al fights In this vicinity flvo years ago.
breaking even with Danny Daly on two occa
sions and besting him on the third. Ho
knocked out a young lightweight from Butte ,
Mont. , In Gcrmanla hall , South Omaha , and
then suffered defeat , on ft foul , however. In
the EC mo classic precincts In a meeting wltli
Young Jack Davis , at that time a pupil In
the High school. O'Donnoll did not got a
very high rating hero and was qulto generally
looked upon as a "ratty" fighter , In Now
York he ranks way up In G and has backing
to fight any man In his class In the world.
Oscar GarJner , who knocked out Johnny Van
Hcest last Thursday night down In Lexington ,
Ky. , Is another Omaha lad and goes undtv
the sobriquet of the Omaha Kid , His parents
still live here. Gardner Is really a good man
In his class and has whipped such men as
Tommy Dlxon , George Slddons and drawn
with ono or two equally as good , When in
Omaha ho portered for Billy Hawley at the
Old Alhambra on Douglas street , where he
was found by Tom Blddli-on , put Into trainIng -
Ing and matched against Ike Weir of Minne
apolis. The fight , however , never eventuated
and instcxid Gardner .was . sent against George
Stout , the last man of the trio mentioned
In the opening paragraph. They fought In
Hnwloy's "bug roost" Iwck of the Alhambra
bar and It was ono of the tightest and
bloodiest llttlo argumontH ever witnessed In
this neck ot the timber. A big peripatetic
flghto' by the name ot Abe Nixon referee.l
the mill and at the end of seventeen
hot rounds called It a draw. George Stout
makes a good running mate for O'Donnell
and Gardner and Is the equal. If not the
superior , ot both. He worked In Swift's
packing house In .South Omaha while here ,
but was always ready and willing to lay off
and take u punch at someone , It mattered
llttlo who. I saw him make several good
fights and have always considered him "good"
enough to BO against the best of them. Llko
Gardner , he , too , was a victor Thursday
night , knocking out Bczenah , the short-haired
pot of Cincinnati , In one or the variety halls
of trot lty.
It was the same old story that floated In )
from 'Frisco last Monday night , that is
George Dixon and Solly Smith went the full
length of their prescribed Journey of twraty
rounds , and although there was no knock
down or no blood , the California ! ) got the
dcc'slon. The Idea of two such terrific
punchers , two such aggressive fighters , going
twenty rounds without an upset or a bloody
nasal. George Green , the welter , so ef
fectually licked by Joe Walcott a mouth
or so ago , refereed the affair. Ho , too , Is a
Callfornlnn and was In Smith's corner when
ho fought Johnny Griffin recently. Moro
than that , Walcott Is Dlxon's stable mate ,
and the Idea that ho made a second rater
out ; of Green has surely cut no figure with
the latter gentleman. He loves the Barba-
doan Just as fervently as he does a rattle
snake , and would give any of his friends
the best of It whenever an opportunity of
fered In a prize valUe. The way I size
up all such alleged artists as this Is that
the fighters agree to spilt oven on the money
at stake , hut go In and take their chances
on victory or defeat , but so long as they
know that the reward will be the samq on *
way or the other , it Is not likely that they
will extend themeelvei. Of course they
fight and fight on the level , but they take
good chances not to fight too hard , and not
to leave an opening for a knockout. The
one who , la the opinion of the referee , has
the best of It at the rnd of the pilgrimage
gets the decision , tad both are satlifled. On
the coist. with the close propinquity existing
between fighters and club managers and sure
thing gamblers , It la simply a guess which
way you Isy your money. Like playing
n slot Tnnchlne. you may strike the lucky
combination , and theh again you may not.
I am pleased to bo Able to state this week
thst U was nil a mistake about Jnck Mo
Aullffo being -defe4td by "Philadelphia"
Tommy Ryan soruo tdn- days ARO. To bo sure
an Incompetent referee did giro Ryan the
decision nt ithe end ot the Journey , but later
In the evening he took It all back nnd
awarded .the honors and purse to Jack , ex
plaining ) that ho thought McAuilfle had
to knock him out In order to win. As Ono-
pyed Connelly would nay , "he only thought
ho thought. " A letter from a personal friend
In New York tells me that Jack had
ridiculously soft snap with Ryan nnd only re
frained from knocking -him plzzle-cnd-up-
wards to give the crowd of brawny minors
present A irun for their stuff. The Phila
delphia plater was clearly overmatched , nnd
when he WQB on the floor In the seventh
round. Jack went back to his corner and
leaned against the ropes until ho got on his
plus and fully recovered his nut. And then
In the closing rounds Ryan was Allowed to
make most nil the play to round the thing
out In the shape of Q fight. In plain English ,
so far as the old champion was concerned , the
affair was n. lake pure end simple. Some
old pals o' Jack's only wanted to glvo him
a chance to get ihla mitt on a little cash
an almost total stranger to the Williams-
burger since last spring ami Jnck re
ciprocated by allowing Ryan to act llko a
fighter. My correspondent odds that Mc-
Aullffo was really 'In good form and Blacked
up like in the days of auld lanpr syuo. So 1
will shift from vulo J ckl to vlvat old man !
Joe Goddard has arrived In New York
from the uther side , and nftcr a few days
sightseeing In Gowanus will leave for the
coast , -where he fights Sailor Sharkcy on
November 20 before the Knickerbocker club.
Although the Barrier champion may have
retrograded to some extent since I saw
him fight Denver Ed Smith down In New
Orleans , I see no cause lor hesitation In
picking him Xor n winner. The man from
the back .bloks Is a literal giant and ono of
tVio mn f ini > lilns flphtp.rs that ever donned
A glove. .He is ! a hurricane Inside the ropes
and there nre few J > lg men In the world his
equal In hitting. The quick way In which
ho disposed of Peter -Mnher In their fight
nt Coney Island was a revelation. As for
ils fight with Denver Ed well , that was
ono of those scratches for which there Is
no accounting. As It was the man from
the land of the Southern Cross was not
knocked out only counted out by a par
tial , and on that particular night , an In
competent referee.
The controversy that has sprung up be
tween Corbctt nnd Fltzslmmons. In which
the former claims another match , has In
spired n protest from Frank V. Dunn ,
manager and backer of John L. Sullivan.
Mr. Dunn raises the point that Sullivan's
claims ihavo 'priority ' over nil others. Mr.
Dunn was at the rlnjjslde In Carson City
and posted $1,000 on 'behalf of John L. In his
challenge to the winner. Mr. Dunn urges
also that subsequently he met Fitzslmmons
and Martin Julian nnd they both promised
to give Sullivan lhe llrst chance. Dunn says
Corbett knows he has not a single chance
with FltzslmmoEfi. and ho should go along
and not Interfere 'with ' those who have. Ho
nlso says : "I will post $5,000 that Insldo
six months Sullivan can defeat Fitzslmmons ,
the contest to take place In n private room
each side to be allowed 4ialf a ilozen spec
tators. I will also stnko'/my / money that I
liavo an unknown who can beat Corbett.
And I will also 'wager that' If Corbett should
over meet FltzslmmoM again he will be
defeated In less than fourteen rounds. " Jn
so far as Colonel Dunn refers to Fllz and
Corbett ; ho has'my ' ho/arty ? endorsement , hut
when bo asserts thatLhe-fis burning up to
bet $5,000 that John L. can whip Fitzslm
mons , I balk. Colonel Dunn is evidently
one of these men who have lucid periods be
tween draughts , '
KOUI2ST , KIIJI.I ) ' AMI STREAM.
Ail Antiiinii Itniulilc ivllli tliu Votarlcn
of Hint it lid < > iiii.
There Is little or no doubt about It , but
wild fowl shooting holds first rank In the
estimation of a large' majority of sports
men over und above 'any other species of
shooting. Of course there arc those who
are more fond of either chicken or quail
shooting , but where you will find ono
enamored of this class of sport you will
Ind a score or more who will tell you that
it falls far short la healthful excitement and
exhilarating entertainment of the pursuit of
; he palmiped beauties of marsh and lagoon.
This , In fact , takes In not only geese and
ducks , but Jacksnlpe , crnuc , yellowlegs ,
avocats and the plover family , affording the
liuntcr n greater variety of shooting than
any other class of game. There is no deny
ing a ramble over one of our Immeasurable
liay fields nnd stubble and through thicket
and copse for chickens and quail is a royal
pleasure , and so even is upland plover
EhootliiB , but there Is something rcslstlcssly
fascinating about shooting geese and ducks
over the decoys that claims an over
whelming majority of sportsmen as its
devotees.
The autumn season , the grandest of all ,
with Us mists and mellows , is now upon us
and we will hear more or less about the
sport until the encroaching Influences of
winter drive the birds to the softer cllmct >
further south.
So many men arc attracted to the marshes
nod lakes In the fall that ho who has no
affinity with such pursuits wonders whether
It Is really sport or greed of gain that lures
so many to the comfortless wilds to brave
all sorts of weather and privations in the
wild fowl season. His doubts should bo
easily dispelled. IP the average gunner does
not get more sport than gain out of his
yearly outings the balance sheet would HMOW
almost over 1.000 per cent against him.
Dut really there Is no thought of profit
with the true sportsman. Health and en
joyment are the dominant Influences. The
pleasure conies first in the anticipatory de
lights of an expedition. If the sportsman
happens to be advanced In years ho becomes
u youth again and the night before the
morning In which he crawls Into his blind of
reed and rico ho experiences all the ecstasy
of n child with a now toy. If he be a young
man , his emotions are as varied as they are
beatific ' and ho would not exchange places
with 'the president of the United States.
Then comes the actual i sport Itself , the
glories of a mingling with nature in her
blandest moods , the exultation over a cap
ital shot , the keen disappointment at a mUs ,
and to crown all the supreme satisfaction
end prldo felt In bringing homo a big bag of
birds Nylth which to regale his legion of
friends , for they arc always legion especially
when he has a lot of fat birds at his disposal.
Such nn outing , bo It In spring or autumn , la
worth to the happy sportsman more than a
ton of physic or all the prescriptions of the
most learned of physicians.So , once more ,
I will reiterate , there Is nothing In the
shooting line to lie compared with
n day with the ducks. Can you Imagine -
agino n fuller pleasure than a trlpi to one of
Nebraska's famous lootlig | } grounds on a
morning or evening , ) lkp tliess wo are now
enjoying. '
How the hun.er'e heart to'unds as ho plants
his rubbered foot upoti the oozy marsh and
enters feverishly upon' ' his errand , whether
It be for mallard , teal rr ) Snipe , forcing his
way through tangles of ambitious sprouts ,
briar nnd bramble , Into llchened crypts , and
through thickets of ydjlow-tendrlled willows
and Tyrlan-dyed maples ; entangling grass
and creeping vines ; ' rustling cane and mvay-
lug rice , the whole landscape aflame with the
royal banners of Jack Krdst and aflutter with
animation and life , .
A vagrant brcezo , warm and wtndorliug ,
stirs tbo waters Into azure ripples and bends
the reeds Into green and yellow undulations ,
the loitering robin chirps hla farewell notes
from scraggy cottonwood , ( ho red-wing black
bird twlttere , from this rose clump and that ,
or streams overhead In long and musical
lines ; the jay scolds at every feathered
relative that conies within his vLslcra ; the
crow caws querulously from a distance , and
the redtall hawk , cleaving on steady pinion
the dome above , all combine In making onu
grand panorama , as pleasing to the senses
as It Is entrancing and mystifying.
Dut about the season that Is now just
dawning. What will the harvest be ? Is
there going to be good shooting , or other
wise ? These are the stereotyped questions
hunters put to themselves , and which are
only answered by a trip afield , The sunn
mor has been an unusual one , with Its hot
ems and lack of storms. Still there has
been plenty of moisture , and my understand.
Ing la that the lakes and sloughs and streams
and creeks are all full to almost their normal
depth , and I have but little fear that them
Is a busy campaign ahead for the sportsman ,
I ) } " the middle of this month the main Issue
of birds will have quacked their farewells
to the obscure breeding grounds about the
frozen baya of the distent north , and will
tells a story. If the fuel has been
only half consumed your stove's
at fault. If you have a jfcwcl
Stove or Range you will have
tgt no such trouble. They are built
wf to burn all the fuel without
I/ / waste ; to give you the most heat
| { at the least expense ; to give you
61 the greatest service the highest
satisfaction. This trade mark
will identify a genuine "JEWEL"
ajnong a thousand other kinds.
Ask to see it at the dealer's.
GEST STOVE PLANT IN THE WORID. |
3o reveling amidst an abundance ot feed
which la to bo found within the confines of
; he Dakotas , Nebraska and even further
south. The Canada goose , the royal old
lonkcr , with his congeners , the wary Hutch-
, ns , the whlto goose and speckled front , the
ihcstiiut-hooded canvasbock , the noble m I-
ard , whizzing redhead , the mottled wld-
; con , baldpate , blueblll , pintail and teal , In
'act , all the feathered frequenters ot lake
and river , morals and marsh , are now set
tling down within our own province for a
month's recuperation and rest.
There is little need In telling this , at least
to the sportsman. This Is the Idyllic season
of the whole twelvemonth for him. Ho needs
io stronger admonition than the glided tim-
jcirod bottoms nnd the shroud of hazy splen
dor that envelops the silent hills. Ho
watches with Jealous delight the shifting
lues In landscape nnd sky ; the sumach burn ,
ng In hndy wayside nooks , nnd the brown-
ng sweep of pralrlo grass ; the silvery sheen
on half-hidden waters and the lapte-lazull of
overarching space. These are the pursui
vants of the decaying summer time , the signs
that stir the hunter's blood and fill lilo
restless brain with visions of waders , can
vas jackets , boats , decoys , shells nnd the
numerous .other concomitants of his call
ing.lleforo
lleforo closing I might appropriately
add here that all the reports I have received
from distant points tend to encourage one
In the belief that this Is going to prove a
great fall for the birds. Mallards have been
unprecedented ! ) * plentiful about all of our
little Inland lakes since the blazing days of
July , and teal , both the blue and the green
wing , have been encountered In vast num-
Liors , thus showing that a larger percentage
of birds than usual evidently proferrciJ
remain In this region and bring up their
young to the long and arduous pilgrimage
to the fastnesses of the hyperborean lands of
the far north. Jock snipe are In In count
less numbers , and the crop of yellowlegs
and the lesser wadcru promises to be some
thing remarkable.
No. 9 of the Official Bulletin of the Nn-
.lonal Sportsmen's association , a monthly
nagazlno published In Now York , has found
ts way to my table and I am pleased to
find a lengthy article on the wild fowl and
chicken shooting In Nebraska , copied from
a recent number of The Sunday 'Bee , but
lot overly < 3ollghte < l to find 4t over the
nltials of some ono other than the author.
As I remarked I am pleased to find this
article In the association's gem of a magazine ,
as It evinces a high order of talent In the
way of selecting well-written matter , yet 1
would have been doubly pleased to have
'ound It accredited .to . its proper source The
Omaha Deo.
.1. W. Vail. H. B. Coryell aud'H. A. Worth
cave this evening fora few days' quail shoot
down In the vicinity of Phelps , Mo. Mr.
Vail has received most flattering reports from
the vicinity and the party Is counting ou
some unusual good sport.
A. T. Austin and , A. A. McClurc of Omaha
and M. J. Smith of Schuylor and 'F. ' E. Wil
liams and C. C. Davis of Wabash , Ind. , have
gone to the sandhills of western Nebraska
tor a .two weeks' chicken , and duck "Shoot.
The killing of wild horses Is Just now a
popular industry In Nevada. A new state
law permits the animals to bo killed , as
they are using the grazing ground needed
for cattle and were getting BO fierce that
they attacked cattle that ventured within
their boundaries. Hunters receive $2 each
for the 'hides ' , and the hair of the manes
and tails bring a fair price.
Champion. . J. A. R. Elliott -was defeated at
Kansas City Friday in a 100 live bird match
with Fred Gilbert of Spirit bake , la. , for the
Kansas City Star cup , by a .margin of ono
bird. Gilbert killed ninety-five and Klllott
nlnoty-four. Uoth Klliott and Gilbert will
bo present at the big shoot hero October 26 ,
27 and 28.
Fred Goodrich nnd party returned from t
week's camp ot Lake Qnlnnebogg yesterday.
Prod says that the fishing has not been as
good during the whole season , especially
bass fishing , and that his party made a
famous citch. As to the ducks , as yet they
have only come In sparingly , but the food
Is abundant , cover plenty and the prospects
good. Snlpo were found In goodly numbera
and several nice kills were made.
The trap shooting season Is practically
over , the Dupbnt's last shoot on Saturday ,
October 30 , being the last club event of the
year. The OmalU' club has already wound
up Its summer card , and the members are
all now engaged In the livelier pastime of
getting ready for the game season.
Tlio St. Taul Dlsp-itch of September 28 con.
tutus a fine half-tone cabinet slzo picture of
Mrs. A. C. Claflln of this city , wife of ono of
Omaha's best known and mrst popular
gentlemen sportsmen. Mrs. C. is clad in a
unique fishing costume , short skirt , rubbered
feet and broad-brimmed hat , and stands with
a gaff rod In hand , while depending from
the limb of a nearby Norway pine Is an Im
mense muskallongo. a trophy of her skill
on the wild waters of the north. Henoath
the picture Is the following bit of history :
One of the largest finny trophies taken In
this state was the victim to the rod and
skill ot a woman. Mr. Claflln of-Omaha , re
cently a guest In St. Paul , has spent the
pist fortnight at Walker , on Leech lake ,
waging war on the denizens of that water.
On Saturday slid made the prize catch , taking
a twenty-pound Muskallonge on o light rod.
The fish made a desperate struggle , and an
hour was necessary to land him , the feat
being finally accomplished with a gaff rod.
The fish was sent to St. Paul friends and
furnished several luscious breakfasts.
General J. J. Copplnger , commander of
the Department of 'the Platte , U. S. A. , SI"
Rose Price , Dart. , of Morganshlre , England ,
end Lieutenant A. W. Perry of the general's
staff ; Dr. W. S. Webb , president of the
Wagner Car company , his two brothers ,
Lewis and Crelghton Webb , Jack Purdy ,
Goorgfl Hlrd , the novelist , and U. T. Km-
mett , all of Now York City , have Just re
turned from a month's outing In the Jack
son's Hole. Teton and Sawtooth mountain
region. The party succeeded In bugging
eleven big horns , eighteen bull elk , twenty
buck antelope and 'four bear , all black , and
trout , both spe-ckled and rainbow , galore.
Next Sunday's lieo will contain the full
story of the general's stay In the big game
country.
The shooting tournament , which wilt be
held on the shooting grounds across the
river en October 26 , 27 and 28 , under the
auspices of W. D , Hardln , F. S. Crublll and
C. B. Randlett , will evidently prove the
crowning achievement In this line of recent
years. There -will be enough added
money. the amount as yet not
having been fully determined on ,
to make the event sufficiently attractive
to bring the host shots la the country hard
and the management Is perfecting arrangements -
monts for the entertainment ot a very larg
attendance.
On next Friday A. C. Claflln , George A.
Hoagland , Charles Mctz , George Scrlbnor , T.
J. Foley and S. G. V. Grlswolrt of this city ,
and Major T. W. Santoll of New York and
George I. Settle of the Pennsylvania nall-
way. Philadelphia , will depart for a ten
days' ducking expedition on the government
reservation In South Dakota. The party
will be Joined at the agency by a number
ot prominent railroad magnates from Chicago
cage and Plttsburg.
QiicntlniiN mill AiirMVom.
There are letters at the sporting depart
ment of The Heo for Lily WIllliniR , bicycle
rider ; Charlie Thomas , foot ball coach , and
T. 11. McManus , horseman.
OMAHA , Oct. 8. To the Sporting Editor
oC The Uee : Please state In Sunday's Issue !
'
what constitutes a royal flush In poker. Is
any straight flush a "royal ? " John W.
Ans. Ace king , queen , Jack and ten of
any suit. ,
LINCOLN. Oct. C. To the Sporting Editor
of The Dee : Please state In Sunday's sportIng -
Ing department a good receipt for browning
gun barrels , also when the law for quail Is
open In Iowa ? Fly this Information you will
oblige several of your Lincoln friends. 11.
M. Hoyt.
Ans. Ono oumco of spirits of nitre , throe-
fourths of a drachm of tincture of steel ;
sublimate of mercury one-half drachm , bluestone -
stone one-hulf drachm ; rain water , one-half
pint ; the unmedlcated tincture ot Iron will
do It tincture of steel cannot be had. Mix
and let stand a week or so before using.
Do not let It freeze. Polish barrels bright
with oil and emery. Then wlpo vdry and
cork both muzzle and breech and apply the
mixture. The Iowa quail law open season
commenced October 1.
IJOSTON , Mass. , Oct. 7. Friend Grlswold :
Will you kindly state In next Sunday's Dee
the winner and ( line In the Uoss-llall foot
race ? I only get the Sunday Bee so am all
a less to know how the race resulted Yours
fraternally , W. iA. Pierce of the Illustrated
Police News.
Ans. Hess , In 11 flat.
11AHNUM. la. . Oct. 7. To the Sporting
Editor of The Deo. Please answer the fol
lowing questions , to decide a bet , In the
next Sunday's Hoe , and oblige an old sub
scriber : (1) ( ) What year did Kltzslmmons
come to the United States ? (2) ( ) How many
times have Fltz and Jim Hall met ? (3) ( )
How many rounds did they fight each time ?
(4) ( ) Did Hall ever knock KHz out In four
rounds ? A Sunday Header.
Ans. (1) ( ) 1890. (2) ( ) Twice. (3) ( ) Four. (4) ( )
Yes.
Yes.HARTINGTON
HARTINGTON , Sept. 10. To the Sporting
Editor of The Reo : Please answer In Sun
day's Bee : If In 'three-ball ' game billiards , If
thp shot ball Jumps from the table if the
balls are not spotted same as when the
game started ? Header.
Ana. The above was incorrectly answered
a week or two since. Only the ball that
leaves the table Is spotted.
BLOO.MINGTON , Neb. , Oct. C. To tlio
Sporting Editor ot The iflse : Will you kindly
answer the following in Sunday's Bee ? Dees
a stallion from a standard dam ; sired ( the
Etalllon ) by a standard stud , become a
standard bred animal regardless of perfor
mance ; or In other words a horse by standard
bred parents ? Wilson. , A. H.
Ans. Find standard requirements accord
ing to American Ilcgbterass clitic ru'os below -
low : (1) ( Any trotting stallion that has a record
of 2:30 : ; or pacing stallion with a record of
2:25 : or better , provided any of his get has a
record of 2:35 : trotting , or 2:30 : pacing , or
btttor , or provided his alro or dam la already
a standard animal. (2) ( ) Any mare or geld
ing that has a .trotting record of 2:30 : , or
pacing , 2:35 : or better. (3) ( ) Any horse that Ir
the sire of two trotters with records ot 2:30 : ,
or two pacers wit'h ' records of 2:25 : , or one
trotter with a. record ot 2:30 : and one pa cr
with a record of 2:25 : , or hotter. (4) ( ) Any
horse that is the Hire of one trotter with a
record of 2:30 : , or ono pacer iwllh a record of
2:25 : or bettor , provided that ho has either
of the following additional qualifications : (1) ( )
A trotting record of 2:35 : or a pacing record
of 2:30 : or better. (2) ( ) Is the sire of two
other animals with trotting records of 2:35 :
or pacing records of 2'iO : , or one trotter
with a rccoril of 2:35 : , nnd ono picer wlthi a
record of 2:30 : on better. (3) ( ) Has a Hire or
dam that Is already a standard animal.
(5) ( ) Any mare that has produced a trotter
with a record of 2:30 : , or pacer with a record
of 2:30 : or better. ( C ) The progeny of a
standard horse when out of a standard maro.
(7) ( ) The female progeny of n standard horsa
when out of a mare by a standard hor/je. (8) ( )
Tlio female progeny of a standard 'liorsn ' when
out of a mnro whoso dam IH a standard mure.
(9) ( ) Any mare that-has a tiottlng record of
2:35 : , or a pacing record of 2:30 : , or better ,
whose slro or dam Is a standard animal.
OMAHA , Oct. C. To the Siwrtlng Editor
of The 'Ueo ' : Please let mo know .through
next Sunday's Dee , when docs the law on
wild ducks and geese open and close ( In
Iowa ) , aUo hero , If any , and oblige ? Charles
Crawford.
Ans. 1'Vom September 1 to April 30 In
Iowa. From September 1 to May 1 In Ne
braska.
OMAHA. Oct. 7. To the Svwtlng Editor
ot The Bco : Pleasa answer the following
questions In next Sunday's paper : 1. Where
illd Boston and New York play last and what
was the result ? 2. Did New York over
beat Boston twice this season ; U so , onvliat
grounds ? H. T. L. B.
Ans. (1) ( ) In Now York. (2) ( ) Yes , In New
York.
LOVELAND , Cole , , Oct. 7. To the SportIng -
Ing Editor of The Uee : I presume at some
time you have published the game laws of
the utato of Nebraska ; If so , will you kindly
send mo a copy containing them ; If not , can
you tell mo where and how I can procure
them ? -Claronco Monroe.
Ans. Wrlto to the secretary of state at
Lincoln.
ATLANTIC. Io. . Oct. 6. To the Sporting
Editor of The Bee : Please answer In Sun
day's Bee : A bets B that that Indianapolis
wins the Free Pros * cup ; 11 claims that It Is
a Btand-off. because Indianapolis refused to
play out the series ? Peter .Sclimltzen.
Ans. U went to Indlinuimlls by mutual
agreement with Columbus ,
ALLIANCE. Oct. 8. To the Sporting Edi
tor of The Ueo ; Can you send me the ad
dresses of two or three firms who handle
wild game. I will uend stamp for reply ?
John Hague.
Ana. I eta , but I won't
turcntii of dl * .
he ir.'iitest re. clmrge In M
meillo - trcnt- days. aui > -
.nent that has Y A N curei
been prod'ic d losses. HUD'
by miy ccimbl. VAN
nation of phjr- drulnii , * n d
flolnns. Tile H U U Y A M
1UDYAN rcm. mrcs plmplrs.
Mli treatment II U D Y A If
: ures the itc-
Mlltics niul dis ilun of plrlt ,
eases of men , ti3B.-ulnes ,
HUDYAN Is a tnub.llty la
remedy for look frankly
mrn. Illtn- Into the eyes
i'AN euros or another.
IT cnknesn. II U I ) Y AN
II U D Y A N cures tienrtactn
ct-rrs sperma hnlr tailing
torrhoea. nit , ( llmnef * o (
HUDYAN ilKlit , noises In
lures the h ad and
ears , wcnk memory , loss of voice , tntte or smrlL
HUDYAN cures sunlien eyes. Blunted Growth ,
lulpltntlon , ( hortness of breath , ilyspepsli , con
stipation and llntulency. lll'DVAN cures weak ,
ness or pains In the small of the back , loss of
muscular power , gloomy , melancholy foreboding !
and disturbed Bleep.
HUOYAN can lie had from the Doctors of tlw
Hudson Medical Institute , and from no one etao.
You need IIUDYAN when the racial nerviu twitch
us there Is certain to be an Irritation at their
centers of the brain. You need HUDYAN when
there Is n decline of the nerve force , because thli
decline shows a lack of nerve life , nnd may de
velop Into nervous debility and then Into nervoui
prostration. If you have harra ucd your nerves ,
If you have knotted or knurled them. If you hav.t
abused your nerves , to xtrulchten yourself out
you will use IIUDYAN. No one else can glv
you IIUDYAN except the Hudson Medical In
stitute. IIUDYAN cuies vailcolclc , hyilroccle. Im *
potency , dizziness , falling sensation : , blues ,
despair , sorrow nnd misery WHITE KOH OIU-
CULArtS AND TESTIMONIALS OP TUU
GREAT HUOYAN.
HUDSON MEDICAL. INSTITUTE.
Htocklon and Ellis St. ,
Ban I'rnnclico. Call'or nit.
Berries m
& Searles.
SPECIALISTS IN
PKlVfllEJim
WEAK Eii H
SKXIIALLY.
All 1'rlvato nlicnsc *
& li < iordcrn of Alcu.
Trcntmont by Mail.
CeiiMJltation I'rco.
SYPHILIS
Cured for llf nnd the poison thorouchly cleansed
from thnHyBlom , _ . .
Spermatorrlira , Snmlnal Wi-alini'ss , r/iat Man
hood. Nlvht KiiilHitloim. Doenvcil KaoultlOH. I'o-
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by new method without pain or cutting. Call on
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DRS. SErMES 8 8ERRIB. " 9
And Sirglcal lastitnt ) .
lCn5DolxoSt.Oiualm ( , Neb
CONMJLTATION HRBB.
Chronic , Kcrvons and Private Diseases
niidnll WBAKNRSS MEN'
lIYDIlOCELr.Hnd VARICOCKnn iiu.tnaimntly and
BUcccHurully cured In uvi-ry caHii.
IUOI ) ) ANU SKIN DHeaHi's , Sere SpnU. I'lni-
plo8. Scrofula , Tumors , THlcr. licvimm and Illood
1'olHon thurotighlv rlfaimcd from tlio Hyalcin.
NKKVOUH Li-blllty , Sp'TinaKirilicit , Seminal
LOHHOU , Nldit KiulHslouH. 1.04 * of Vital Power *
permanently and Hk'i ctlly cured ,
WIAK ! MIIN ,
( Vitality \VKilc i , madii HO by too rlona application
to biiHlnt'RH or Hludy ; Htivfnt mental ntraln or
Kriof : aiiXUAL nXLV.SSKS In inlddlu llf or from
ho effects of Miulhful follli : . Call or wrltu Iho in
oday , llox ' . ' 77.
Omaba Medical and Surgical Institute.
OIIBI
Absolutely Cured in from Three to
UlKht Days by the uscof thel'iimou *
The Greatest
Hair Tonic Known ,
Y O.lorluBHanilrofroBhIiiirtothOBcalii. Doctors
cndoreu It , lmrl < ciu lucoiuiiiuml II , drui'vlxu
roll It. Ilewaro ( if Imitations. Seed for FIIKU
Booklet. COKE CHEMICAL WORK ,
{ 171-173 Randolph Street , Chicago , Mil.
FOR 8Ar7E nV
; ; SIICI1MAN & McCONMU UKUC CO , Omaha.
CIilci > c > itr > > M. il.u litauuud IlrtaO.
Original and ( tn\j \ Genuine.
Dtojf'lil for lllcktiur't 4il > 4 Ult-i.
won J J/ran.l In Itrd U'l d U utullloV
Itom. i ft1l itltti blu Hlit n , Tab *
no other , f'futt rfanj r u u ifuu.
lontauj fmfuften * . XI JimtfUu , * r
o iumM fir j'fcMlcuUrl. lilli& QUU
"ItrlUT fur I.aiUe * , " Io ltn . fe ; rtlura
Mull. IO.OOII 7 llreonl li. f , ,
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