THE OMAITA DAILY JJ12E. SUNDAY, MAY 11), 1000.
)
RINGSIDE PATRONS ARE CAME
Although They Agree in Saying Monday
Might's Mill Wat a Fake.
EXPECTED AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION
Ilcltrf Freely l',x iirosneil Hull (lie
I'rlni'liinln I'lxrit MfitterH mi
(In- Diiy of t lie
KlKlil.
Tho KportHtnanllke qualities pcHe(scd by
the sporting contingent of Omab.i wero
domoustrated Mumliiy night nt tho conclu
ilon of tlic lliisco which had toon previously
announced a a boxing contest, with tho tacit
understanding existing that during tho
twenty round scheduled for tho cxhlblttun
tho cotitcotnnlH would strlvu to gain thu
mastery eich over tho other through thu
agency of u knockout. Tho mntch waa a
fraud, but tho big crowd of men who had
attended the contest expecting to tec an In
teresting presentation of the n.nnly nrt by
a couplo of apt pupilu left tlu halt . Ithout
dononstratlou of disapproval tr nny per
tcptlblo Indication of hart.ui., t -at stalo
ol mind designated as "ic.ii(-j '
Thoro wero few In tho big c.o..d of sports
men hut that knew the fight h.id been n
farcical exhibition, but not one stopped to
demand nny explanation and nonu Bought ft
return of hlei money. Every man In the
crowd had thd rcquUltes of a ttuu-bluo
spotting enthusiast and no c I oar or demon
titration could have) been mado "of thin fact
than tho utlltudt) of tho spectator after tho
co-called "mill" wan completed with Its
cpcetnctilar finale.
been so feverp nor would the cry of "fake"
been so goneral. Had the contest ended
a draw the spectators would havo smilingly
ndmlltcd having -witnessed a fairly good ex
hibition of sparring and kept to themselves
their real opinions of tho frost. Hut a draw
would not have been satisfactory to Supples,
for his record would hardly havo been
strengthen by having chalked up a draw
In twenty rounds with Jack Abbott, a com
parative 'unknown." It would certainly
have been bettor for him, however, than
a knockout gained under such shady cir
cumstances. I'lnlii Opinion I'lnlnly Stntcil.
As Illustrating tho prevalent feeling In
sporting circles the following opinion of a
man who Is prominent among the fraternity
In Interesting: "Of all the rotten fakes ever
palmed off on a gulllblo public that prizo
fight taken the first place!" said he the day
after tho contest. "It wan nothing less than
a fraud and a swindle, and everybody con
nected with it, both principals and promot
ers, ought to be prosecuted for obtaining
money under falso pretenses. Here wo.have
tho sporting editor of a papor, making pre
tense to somo ntandlng In the community,
working up a hlppodromo that turns out
to bo the rawest kind of robbery on tho
peoplo who Blood to bo worked for $3 a
ticket. Ho then comes out In his paper
next morning with a holler, pretending he
did not know who was at fault.
"These same people who perpetrate such
dwindles aro constantly complaining loudly
that Omaha never sustains any legitimate
sporting ventures and that tho clly Is dead j
as a sporting town. Hut how can they
expect sports to flourish when every time
the public turns out to patronize some ex
hibition recommended by these fakirs as In
every rcrmect square and straight it finds
that It has been buncoed and handed n
marked deck. Such a fake exhibition as
that last night works more Injury to legit
imate sport than a dozen frosts at tho gate
of good entertainment. There Is only one
MAKES GOOD HIS PROMISE
Manager Ronrke Red-eras His Word and
Qirei Omaha Winning Ball Team
FIRST LEAGUE GAME NfXT SATURDAY
ltnjnl lloi'ciillon Attnltlnw
l.ooiil ('lull mi It Iteturii
from Iti Wmlcrn
Tour,
the
I'rovlous to Monday nicht's exhibition tho
nrndletlnn was frimlv made, that the tlmo I way loft to encourage sporting events In
for a resuscitation of tin. ? uuarcd circle j Omaha and that is for everyone to polnt-
amtiKomcnt waa rlpo In Omaha. That this
prediction was truo wan moro than borno
cut by tho splendid attendance at this af
fair. Whether or not tho unsatisfactory fon
(duslon of tho llrst pugilistic ovent held In
Omaha In eight years will havo a tendency
to oporate ngalnst future events In which
stulfcd-glovo gladiators will bo tho prin
cipals Is a matter of divergent opinion. It
certainly did tho gamo no good, but tho ox
tont of harm it wrought cannot easily be
estimated.
Who AViih ItfKiMillnllilc f
Upon whom tho lcBpoustblltty rrtn for
tho burlcsuuo palnnsl off on tlm public as a
glovo contest 1h n question illlllctilt to set
tle. This is particularly tho enso when con
nldcrcl in tho light of events leading up to
tho light. The principals, Curloy Suppler,
and Jack Abbott, cnino highly recommended.
Their records wc.ro fairly good. Supples be
ing looked upon with especial favor owing
to his puglllHtlc career and tho fnet that ho
Is generally considered ns a iwsslblo cnndl
dato for lightweight championship honors.
Tho two lighters had never met each other
previous to tho day of the battlo In Omaha
and prior to thti light each was optimistic
oer the outlook. Roth seemed to consider
tho battlo a crucial point in their enroers.
Supples know that if ho should suffer a
knockout at the hands of Abbott his future
aspirations would bo wrecked and ho would
practically bu a "dead ouo" In puglllHtlc
circles. Abbott, on tho other hand, had tho
ehanco of his life to put up a light against
it promising lightweight and victory meant
for him Immediate recognition as a "enmor."
Tho circumstance of tho fight lead to tho
belief that Abbott was "fixed"' during tho day
preceding tho meeting, whereby he con
vented for a consideration to release his
chanceu for advancement In pugilistic cir
cles and glvo Supples an easy victory.
Tttoliey lleiilen Ail)' t'lillilnion.
Oeorgo Tuohey, Supples' manager, and
who, by tho way, stands well as n thoroughly
rellahlo sporting man, denies knowledge of
any collusion betwuon his protege and Ab
hott. Tho existence of such collusion with
out Tuobey's knowledge would not, how
ever, bo Impossible. If this theory of the
alTalr Is tho correct ono Supples' action In
tho matter Is equally as roprehenslbhi as
that of Abbott. They were presumed to
glvo tho public an exhibition of their best
talunt In tho pugilistic lino and by enter-
blank refuse to buy a ticket to any enter
talnment with which any of the men impli
cated In this swindle are connected In any
capacl.y whatever. Was It rotten? Why.
even Sclp Dundy walked out beforo tho
end of tho fifth round."
Two rounds of fierce fighting did two
things at Talteralls In Chicago Tuesday
night. They put Joe Choynskl beyond tho
pale of aspiration for heavyweight pugilistic
honors and demonstrated that Tom Sharkey
Ir Just ns clever In tho squared circle as his
friends ever dared Intimate he wa?. Choyn
ski was knocked out and it was accomplished
by tho sailor In a fashion all his own. Tho
six minutes comprising tho two rounds wera
filled with sensational fighting and afforded
a continuous performance of llvaly mixing.
Choynskl was by no means a match for the
big sailor and tho latter indicated by his
exhibition that his clai-s Is confined to a
few of tho best of the heavywolghts. That
ho has Improved since his memorable fight
with Jeffrlw was apparent and when he an
nounced after disposing of Choynskl that he
Intended to dolo out tho same treatment to
nil comers, preferably Champion Jeffries
himself. thcTe was none to Bay htm naught
Shnrkey showed himself the possessor of i
phenomenal phjslcal development and
Choynskl's assertion after the fight, "tho
Jcffrieses and tho Rtlhllns and tho other
giants can havo him after this," wai an cx
ptesslvo one.
ATHLETES SHOW UP WELL
Patrons of that time-honored Yankee
game, which has lost none of Its popularity
or attractiveness with tho passing of years,
havo much reason for gratification in the
inauguration of the new Western league sea
son. Particularly Is this the case with
Omaha "fans," and tht cup of happlncs
of the local enthusiasts has been filled to
overflowing during tho past week. Man
ager William Artaxcrxes Ilourke has made
good the promise he gave prior to the open
ing of tho season when ho proclaimed that
he hdd gathered together a winning team
and President Keith has proved himself a
handful of aces when It comes to a question
of mascots.
The big grandstand and bleachers down at
the new park, which has had tlmo slnco the
departuro of U.o local team to bo trans
formed by tho ministration of Dame Nature
Into a.n Invltldg greensward, will hardly U
adequate to hold tho local enthusiasts who
will gather next Saturday to extend tho
glad mitt nnd tho cordial greeting to tho
professldnal players whd havo taken a big
stride toward the Western league pennant
nnd aro a credit to Omaha, It is safe to
predict that tho "heavenly twins," otherwise
known as Keith and Hottrkc, will bo ac
corded an ovation, whllo "Mir Wilson,
"Lengthy" Hughes, Captain Jack O'Connell,
Harry llurrcll, "Mobile" Iiuzon, "Mattle"
McVlckcr and all tho rcjt of them will bo
extended tho royal welcome.
The first game, of the league season will
bo played In Omaha next Saturday between
Omaha and St. Jcscph, and tho excellent
artlclo of ball with which tho season has
been opened will bo the urder of tho day.
Tho pent-up enthusiasm of the fans, which
has been Increasing with tho dally favorablo
returns from the Omaha team, will spend
Itself on that occasion without stint, nnd
Saturday promises to be a memorable day In
the annals of local base ball.
President Keith returned Krlday from
Denver, whero ho tnrrlcd long enough to see
his men, whom Manager George Tebcau cf
Denver had previously dubbed as "ama
teurs, " lambast tho Denverltes for thrco of
tho four games plnyed, leaving tho western
metropolis In mourning and Tebcau in sack
cloth and ashes. Colonel Keith goes
through several singes of ecstacles every
time he stops to consider the magnificent
performance of his players nnd dilates
volubly upon the soveral talents possessed
by each Individual member of tho team. Tho
Omaha boys were extended every possible
courtesy by tho people of Denver, despite
tho keen disappointment they furnished tho
natives by copping out all but ono of the
four games.
ONLY $522 A MONTH
DR. IVIcGREW
HAS CIVEN
Sixty Thousand Free Consultations.
DR. McGREW HAS MADE
Fitty Thousand Free Examinations.
DR. McGREW HAS TREATED
Fitty Thousand Gases ot
Diseases and Disorders ot Men Only.
His entire professional life of twenty
five years has been given exclusively to
the treatment of this class ot diseases only.
DR. McGREW'S reputation as a SKILLED and SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST has ex
tended until he is treating patients from almost EVERY STATE IN THE WEST.
Patients actually coming a distance of almost 1,000 miles to be treated by him.
His Quick Cures and Low Chtirgcs are the Wonder of nil His Competitors.
Dr. McGrcw litis otic of tliu most complete systems of Combined Medical and Klcctrlc Treatments tluit can be found In tho west.
. Electric Belts and Electric Appliances of All Kinds.
Dr. MoGrew's exporienco of twenty-Hvo yoars in tho use of both those great remedies, Electricity and Medicine,
has enabled him to effect some of the most astonishing and remarkable cures of Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture,
Syphilis, and All Diseases of the Blood and Skin, Loss of Vigor and Vitality, Diseases and Disorders of tho Bladder
and Kidneys, Weakness and Nervous Debility. Medicine and treatment sent everywhere by mail or express at tho
small charge of only
CL Ofl ' A IMOIVTH 2S Ycnrs f Unlimited Kxperiencc 14 Years in Omaha.
iPUiUU J-V I. II CUKKS CUAKAVrKUI). IIOMU TKKATMKNT.
Hook, Consultation nnd Kxuminution l'rec.
Honrs, 8 it. in. to 5 p. m.; 7 to p. in.
Sunday, !) to 1'2.
Omiilin IIIkIi Ni'honl lloyn Unix"
Curry OIT IntrrnpliolnMlo
Honors.
o
For tho llrst tlmo this seuson tho High
school track athletes gave nn Idea on
Thurmliiy ot what may bo expected of thecn
In the Interscholafitlc fleltl day to take place
tho latter part of tho month. The occasion
for tho test was tho nnnual Held day events,
which were called this year at the Ames
nvonuo park. Tho program Included twelve
numbers, embracing feats of such character
as to glvo opportunity to the most varied
talent. Handsome medals of gold, silver and
bronzo awaited the victors In addition to
lio approbation of several hundred patriotic
(Undents.
An opportunity was given for comparison
by the recent meeting of high school teams
Ing Into a combine, ngreelng beforchanil on 1 at St. Joseph In which Nebraska City,
the outenmo of tho mill, they adopted a (on
trmptlhld method of defrauding tho public
tnd ono tho rnnvniucnccs of which they
could hardly daro hopo to escape.
It Is not dlllK'tilt to undo rata ml the courso
of reasoning ndoptod by Abbott and Sup
ples. If they agreed upon tho collusion gen
erally credited to them. Supples had sav
ors! engagements booked for tho lmmeilluto
future followlug his exhibition with Abbott.
If hn ontcred tho ring with Abbott and bo--aino
Involved In u Ilerco struggle ho might
havo bcun Incapacltatnl for his othor en
gagements and, Indeed, had n chance of be
ing retired to oblivion by a knockout. Ab
VoU was probably swayed rottirely by his
greed for the financial Inducement held out
to him.
I'rntftlN Aro Kilt lie.
Supples and Abbott may continue, from
Leavenworth, Lincoln, Kansas City and St
Joseph participated. Tho scores at bt.
Joseph wero on tho whole better than those
mado by the local men, as was to have been
expected, considering tbo number of con
testants and tbo schools represented. Ono
St. Joseph record, live feet, four Inches, for
tho high Jump, was equaled by Karl Painter,
nho might p06albly have gone still higher.
J. Skinner covered the SSO-yard run In tho
creditable time of 2:19 4-5, tho best time at
St. Joseph having been 2:19 Hat. The gale
prevailing across tho field probably took a
second from Moore's record. Roberts ap
peared to good advantage In tho hammer
throw and Is expected to make things In
teresting for Tolilu of Lincoln, his principal
opponent at tho Lincoln meet. Welsh
reached a satisfactory mark In tho shot-put
his score being thlrty-nlno feet, seven Inches
m Zm Zo; protesting that tho 10,0, 1" 1 3-5 seconds
fight wa on the sntmre. as they did on tho ''f""81 0'- ,"nlJ havc lcn thc record
...... .,, n.i. in . at ot. jogepn,
night and tho day following their meeting,
but few of tlm spectators who witnessed tho
nffalf could bo made to bollovn It. no mat
ter how plausible tho argument preaente-l.
Tho IntcrscholnKtic meet will tako placo
at Lincoln toward tho end of tho month on a
date not yet llxed. Participants will bo
present from thf- high schools at lleatrlce,
The actions of the men n tbo ring from Fremont, York, Seward, No-
the tap of ho gong wore ; not such as to In- brMkn ctyi North ,,Intt0 nm1 0mahn.
Several of tho towns mentioned have never
competed heretoforo nnd their material and
dlratu a srlentllK' Ktrugglo for the mnstery
They nmllnl and coquetti'd with en'h other
throughout tho entlro eoutost. They failed splrt cunnot b (orocllstci,
10 pill any nimKj mm iiru ,uii 111111 u
was an Inane sparring match from tho start.
Countless ehancrs were offered either to fol
low up tho other and land blows that would
Omaha did not capture any very flattering
share of tho honors last year, hut with the
stimulus which tho Athletic association has
Ulidcrnnm thin snrlnir iind thn rfirpfut rnnoli-
havo been Important, had a knockout been ,nB 0f ,,rof ttcWlUct expt,ctg to do Itself
fought. Hut they llddled about tho ring for i,ottor cr0(lt, L,ast year a smnll sciund
nlnileen rounds and then Abbott went to visited thu capital city with tho remilt that
tho floor. No ono but Supplcw was ablo to tll0 n,3 WPro 0DK0(i to participate In nearly
timli-rstand why ho did this, for thoso closest CVcry event, a strain too great for ordinary
Hie ringside failed lo see any effective blow endurance. About twenty men will make
truck. Supplcn asserted that ho landed on tho trip this year, bo thnt each may save
him a doubli'-barrelrd blow, catching hltn his best eneiglcs for the event In which he
In tho slatH with a right arm punch and excels.
follow Inn It "with a right to tho Jaw Just A new frnturo on tho program will ho tho
such a blow, he said, as he had been In mile relay race, an event which tho local
readiness to glvo at, tho first opportunity, athletes aro making use of this season to a
It Is strange that tho opportunity camo Jmt considerable, extent. Tho teams are made up
tmforo the last gong sounded, especially of live men on cither side and under ordinary
when it 1 considered that Abbott's defetuo conditions tho distance should be covered
throughout the whole utrugg'c ws mltcrably under four minutes. On Thursday, owing
Amateurish. to tho wind and tho runners' lack of
If tho spectacular knockout had not been familiarity with their task, tho tlmo was
rallied off tho criticism would not havo 127.
Last week's games havo demonstrated
that the personnel of six teams composing
tho membership of tho Wcjtcrn league Is
mado up entirely of flrst-claes material. The
getnea havc all been splendid exhibitions,
nnd that, too. In the face of the fact that
tho practlco of many of the players had been
exceedingly limited. Heforo tho present
week clcBes tho added practlco will enablo
better ball to bo played, nnd before Omaha
Is reached It Is a certainty that tho tennis
will all be. In A No. 1 condition, playing a
brand of ball that will mako criticism Impossible.
ORGANIZING A ROAD CLUB
Intorput In I'nut llonilntrr Ilrlnu Hp.
vl veil uiiilior nf (iooil Onrn
Ovturil In O.nnhn,
A number of persona Interested In good
horseflesh aro promoting a geJitlemcn's road
club and expect to bring to light the latum
pofalbllltlcH cf tho breeding stables In thU
portion of thc state. The club will havo for
Its speedway the half-mile track now com
pleted by II. 13. Allen on tho old Uedick
tract at tho exponitlon grounds. Tho trnck
formerly fell a llttlo short of a full half
mile, but It hns been enlarged by Mr. Allen
to tho regulation standard and Ih In good
condition.
Those who have not Informed themselves
are unaware of the number of fast roadsters
owned In tho city, many of which havo
records nnd pedigrees which entitle them to
rt-spectful consideration. Among the best
to be seen on tho Omaha driving track aro
Nato Splcer's Superior Medium, 2:20; Henry
Dunn's bay filly, Hlch Medium, out of Van
sant; John Doo's Tom Leo, 2:10; II. B.
Allen's Lady Richards, 2:24U.
Jack Cudahy has a new purchase of which
great things aro expected and Mr. Crowfoot
has n brown horso which can set a 2:30 clip.
Tom Dcnntaon occasionally circles the track
with his fine bay pacer, nnd Lew Hill usu
ally takes a placo In tbo front rank with a
black ono which ho Iwb christened "Hilly
Paxton." Al Patrick's favorite, "Hill Top,"
is showing excellent speed, and J. D.
Crclghtan Is putting "Oold Kdgo" Into re
markably good form. Thc horsa has dona
tho mllo In 2:20 nnd has covered quarters In
thlrty-ono seconds. Tho king of the socd
way Is "Lamb," tho property of H. K. Kred
rlckson, which Is capable of covering a mllo
in 2:13. Tho bay pacer of C. V. Peed Is
still comparatively green, but can show a
runnway gait.
Manager Allen of tho Driving park has a
stable full of good stock. Tho best In his
corral Is "Mrdlc," 2:19. and "Jessie Kllng,"
1 2-2BU- "Tip Medium" is a prominent stal
lion that Is trotting fast. Will Preston has
also a stablo of select colts by Pilot Medium
and Conquerer. Mr. Hughes of tho Wood
bine stock farm Intends coming to tho track
soon with a string of ten head. Breeding
and training quarters havo been established
close to tho track.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE
Thc Line of JSicycics We are Selling for
25 and $30
Wo aro solo agents for tho Sterling,
Spalding, iManson, Monarch, Eacyele
and Acme. Wo can save you from $5
to 15 on a bicycle. Now wheels as
low as !jUf. Second hand wheels at
5 to 15. Morgan it Wright Tires,
$2.75.
Omaha Bicycle Co.,
Cor, 16th and' Chicago Sts, Ed. T. Heyden, Mgr.
FISHING IN CUT OFF LAKE
l'ronM'i'tN Aro I'n vonililo for liooil
.Sport If Hit' ScIiktk Cnn
lie Driven Oft.
"If tho seiners nnd the Missouri river can
bo kept out of Cut Off lake," remarked ex
sheriff John McDonald, "that body of water
will be ono of the flnost fishing localities In
this part of the country within two yearB.
I.aat summer during tho high water tho
Fish Protective association transferred about
2,000.000 fish from the Missouri Into tho
lake and these, aro rapidly reaching good
size. Wo had jnen and teams employed
tbcro for Boven 'weeks and accomplished
a great deal at small exponse. Different
members of tho association would give u
day to tho work In addition to several who
wore hired for tho undertaking. Tho gang
used a largo wagon box hoUIng a water
tight basin to contain tho fish, Tho men
worked with several largo seines, which had
been confiscated earlier In tho season, and
dragged In f.aU nil tho way from threo
pound bass to crapples two Inches long.
A number of minnow nets were attached to
the sldo rope ot thc seine and tbc3o cap
tured thousands which wero too smnll to
bo enveloped In the meshes of nn ordinary
telne. Only tbo gamo Huh the b:is.i an I
crapples wera transferred nto tho lake; tho
'rest wero thrown back Into thc river. No
effort was mado to secure sliver perch, be
cause of thole destructive, habit:.,
"Some effort will certainly be made this
iprlng to suppress tho seiners, as theso
pothunlen ire bringing ill the efforts of
DR. McGREW
V. O. Hox 7GII. OFFIGi:, N. V,. COKXHIt 11TII AND FAKXAM STKHUTS,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
tho association to no avail. Wo would not i
object so much If they would only carry
uwoy tho carp, but they are taking tho game
flBh ns well. Wc havo discussed tho wisdom
of giving nemo llshtrman permission to
selno provided only that ho bo content
with tho carp, though there is some doubt
whether wo havo such nuthorlty. Tho mur
derous carp arc like so many hogs. They
wallow In tho mud In tho lake bottom and
dovour tho spawn of tho bass and other
gamo fish which are deposited wlthlil easy
reach.
"Tho task of reaching tho seiners Is made
moro difficult 'by the peculiar location of tho
lake. The lawbreakers realize that all they
havo to do f to reach the shore at Courtland
beach to be In Iowa and beyond the arm of
tbo Nebraska law. Several times deputy
sheriffs hove chased seiners along the lake
until they crossed the Iowa lino and enjoyed
Immunity. Wc partlully got around that
difficulty last summer, however, by having
some of tho Douglns county deputies sworn
In by Jhe sheriff ot Pnttm.vattamlo county.
"There 'was one man under suspicion who
worked with n Belne about liOO feet long
and carried away wagon loads of Hah, hut
was so clover that wo wero unablo to run
him down for months. Ho had no con
federates, but used a horso to haul In tho
net. Ho worked at all parts of the Ink,
hut one night a deputy, who was patrnl
Ing the batiks, came across him and wo got
the net. It was the seine tbo association
used In carrying fish from tho river to tho
lake. Thero were a dozen other seines
soiled during last summer, all u gocd deal
smaller, but enough In all to fill n room."
Sheriff John Power will tnko active meas-,
ures at onco to eradicate the seining evil
nnd has pickets nt various points who -will
endeavor to secure information a?alnt tbo
guilty parties. Tho sheriff's llrst endonvor
will bo to catch tho tranBgrossor.i rcd
handed, but, falling In, this, he will mnko
search of every suspected house In the
vicinity of tho lake. All solneB will bo
seized nnd criminal proceeding brought
against tho lawbreakers.
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS ACTIVE
Oinnlin I'lnyor Iliitrrlnlncil liy llllc
V. llmiri', Cliiiiiiiilon I.oiik 1)Ik
tiuii'f Krlii'r,
Thu tlrat opportunity of Omaha golf en
thusiasts to wltncfti a gamo ofmipcrlor ex
cellence was given at the Country eub yes
terday afternoon. Willie V. Hoaro of Day
ton, O., tho Imported atltactlon, Is the cham
pion long distance, driver In the I'nlted
Status. He was In many respects a rovula
tlon to tho Omaha players, who for tho moit
part aro novitiates In the fascinating pastime.
Hoy Taylor, his opponent, la tho rosldt-nt
greenkeeper nt tho Country club nnd lias
bten employed to glvo Instructions to tbo o
wishing to perfect their fttyle. ,Tho game
was conductnd over an elghteon-holo course
and was witnessed by members of tho Coun
try club nnd their guests. Hoaro hiw spent
tho winter In Klorldn In company, with
Harry Vardon, thc English champion, and
William Smith, who holds tho best Amer
ican record, They havo given a i-erlcn tit
oxhlbltlon gamcu at tho largo hotels In
that state.
Tho comfortable club house now In rottrfo
of erection on tho Country club grounds will
bo completed In two weeks and a formal
opening will bo held about tho middle ot
June. Tho 1C0 meimbcTs of tho club will en
tertain their frlonds In somo pirating fashion
not yet decided upon. Following tho formal
launching of tho now athletic nnd social or
ganization the promoters expect it to In
crease rapidly In membership until It Ih pos
slblo to add many desired Improvements.
Tho athletic accessories for tho present will
bo confined to a golf links and tmnls courts.
A bowling alley will probably ho constructed
In th noar future.
Tho links laid out by Hob Taylor nro
considered ono of tho finest In this section
of tho country, as they were happily pro
vided with natural advantages. The course
Is over rolling ground with a variety ot
natural hazards nnd tho bluo grass turf Is
nil that could ho desired. Tho wholo tract
comprises eighty acres and tho clrclo of
tho course Is about one and a half miles.
Tho members nro putting In faithful prac
tlco and nro Hrrlvlng nt excellent form.
Those who havo mado tho most conspicuous
progrrw aro Mo its. nulou, Wattles, Pat
rick. Drako. I.omlst and lonelier. Other
well known Omnhan who take un uctlvo
Interest In the gamo aro President II. n.
Hurt of the I'nlon Pacific, K. A Cudahy.
J. C Cow In, A. I,. Heed, I'. P Klrken Jall,
V, V Peck Guy Harton anl J. I.. Webster
Ai the meeting ot the Country club hit
week tho following committees were ap
pointed. House committee K. P. Peck, U.
W. Wattles. John I,. WoMter. Oreens com
mittee Arthur Oulon, W. H. McCord, Lu
ther Drnko. W. D. nancker, H. T. l.cmlst.
Klnanco committee O. W. Wattle, Ouy
Harton, Charles Kountze and K. A. Cudahy.
Thu Kountze Pluco Colt club has a'so
entered tho season with an unprecedented
enthusiasm. Tbo medal offored by Captain
l.awrlo of the club for tho beat record for
tho seuson's piny has acted as a stimulus
to the Interest nnd many of the members
appear on the greens every afternoon In
ortlcr that a hotter score may bo mado on
the "medal days." The contest begun one
week ago and will be continued on alternato
Saturdays until Octcbsr. Thc women havo
fihown a particular Interest nnd Bcveral have
reached a proficiency which makes them
datigrroim adversaries for their male col
Ion gues. '
On tho nine-hole course tho records made
on Saturday by the -women members are
as follows: Mrs. Shields, 81; Mrs. Stevent
son, Mrs. Crowley, 81; Mrn. Townscnd
and Miss Morrison. 07. Tho scores of the
men over nn clghtoen-hole course aro as
follows : Captain I.awrle. 07; W. It. Old
fields, 117; Judgo Shields and Mr. Steven
son. 122.
? G 0 00 0000 00 00 005)
&
9
3
3
I'lilti-n Killed li) !llulmnni-n.
KANSAS C1TV, Mny 12.-A Star special
fioin Jnplin, .Mo., says: J. II. Patten was
Instantly killed at midnight In Wall street
by unknown negro highwaymen, nnd I. N.
Olnde, Patten's brotlier-lti-lnw. was
wounded slightly. Tho men were going
homo when eoipmniidcd by two men to
thrivjv up their hands. Olntle compiled, but
Patten begun firing. Tbo highwaymen re
turned the tiro and escasied
g
0
0
Orient Roadsters $50 0
World Roadsters, $10 and $50 0
World Bicycles 1899 Models, I
$30.00
Xew lllcyclcs from $19 up.
Second-Hand lllcyclcs $5 up.
S
Largest and Best Equipped Repair Shop at Lowest Prices.
A CARLOAD OF
BIKE
WAGONS
JUST KliCFJVKI).
The finest lino in the
city Examine them untl pot
our prices boforo buylnpr.
H. E. Fredricksoti,
Phono 2161. 15th and Dodge Streets.
fflfiKF, 0 0 0 0 0 D
0
0
0
0
is;
STRENGTHENS
SYSTEM
BODY
BRAIN
and NERVES.
IMAItlAM VINIC)
No other preparation hns ever reclved
so many voluntary testimonials from emi
nent peoplo as tho world-famous Marian)
Wtno,
Gives Appetite,
Produces Refreshing Sleep,
A Safeguard Against Mental
Diseases.
Fer overworked men, delicate women,
sickly children, this healthful, Invigorating
and stimulating tonic has no equal
DOSE A smnll wine glass full threa
times a dar
I Bold by druggists Hefuso Sutntltuts.
.Mtiriniu uo.. bi w I5tn Ht , New York,
publish a handsome book of endorsements
ot limpernrs, Empress, Prlnras, Car
dlunls, Archbishops and other distin
guished personages It Is sent gratia and
postpaid to all who write tor It.
High Grade Crescent
Tho Btronge-st and most, durable bley ;
cio made 135.00 and K'5.00. !
Tribune
Tho npeedlest bicycle $50.00.
Olive
Strong and hntidbomc $50.00.
New Bicycles
$16.50 and upwards.
KM'UitT iini' ahum;.
vniiicu: Tiitr.s vi i. ai.i;i.
i'iiom; hi i.
Louis flescher,
IG22 Capitol Ave.
I
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica, Lumbago or Lame Back
Are Caused, Like So Many Other Diseases, by
a Lack of Nerve Force.
With this wenknesi of the nervous
system the digestive organs got de
ranged nnd the food not being pioperly
dlgpsted turns winr a ml thc result is
thut the Held Is tukt-n up III tbo i'lood,
making It acid Instead of remaining
alkaline
Nature, ns usual trleu to throw off
tbo Impurities In the blood, nnd sue-cec-dH
to some, extent -whllo thu weather
Is mild nnd thn patient Is not exposed
lu any wny, but Just as soon as ther
Is a chiitmo In tho wcnUier, olther
cold or dampness, then thn neld cannot
cot out ami thero nro chills, pnln In
Ua t....ts 1i1m,.i'ii numpliiH nnd linnr Hlinntlncr 4tnln
111 vnrlnuii parts of the body and swollen Joints.
Electricity a uppticu uy my
Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt
Eliminates the cnuse, Trie nrld nnd other Impurities,
as thousands who bud drugged themselves for years
without any relief do testify Thn most obstinate, eases
nro readily relieved nnd promptly and permanently
cured.
a Tjhl of 2G63 Woolworth Ave.. Omaha, Neb., writes Dr. Bennett
Tint. I'nmniim' nn Mnrrli wih nt.: 1 hnvo been wenrlnc your belt
tnr nm rvnnth nn.i nrin miemllv sav that It has cured mo of Kidney Trouble.
BcUtlo Uheumatlsm, Uime Hack, nnd my hearings gratly Immovpd. Uelng a
man of ilxty-nlno years of ago, will say, I feel us I did when In tlm prime of
life, and I attribute It all to the use of Ur Iluiinett'H Electric Helt. To all
whom are skeptical In regard to the merits cf your belt, I will cheerfully recom.
mcd it.
MY HEIT HAH flOIT. 8IL.KEN. fHAaiOIS-COVEIlED, WAT EH CHAM
BER si'ONar: ei.ecthoukh that cannot huhn and iu.isteu as do
THE BAHE METAL. ELECTRODES USED ON AUU OTHER MAKES OK
HE UTS
My Holt Is warranted for one year nnd cnn b renewed when worn out tor
75c no other belt cart be renewed for nny urlce.
I gunrdnteo my Helt to cure Rheumatism In every guise. Sciatica, Iimbago,
I.aino Hack, Stomach. Liver, Kidney nnd Madder TrouWes; Constipation, Sex
ual Weakness, Shrunken or Undeveloped Organs. Varicocele, Lost Vitality and
all Femulo Complaints.
My New Electrical Suspensory tor tho eurn of tho various weaknesses of
Men FREE to overy male purchaser of ono of my Helts. It boa also my Incom
parable electrodes and given n full current without burning.
Call upon or 'write mo today sacredly conlldontlal -do not delay deinys are
dangerous, Oct Symptom Hlnnk, Illustrated Hook nnd Literature. These are
sent free In plain scaled envelopo
Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co.,
Itnonm lK-lil, DoiikIo llloiik, (Ipiionlte lluyilrn's,
Corner Kltb mill Undue Street., OMAHA, NEH.
to S 30 p in. SundnyK, fiom 10 30 a. m to Olllco Hours From 8 30 a m.
from 8 30 a in. to a p. m. 1 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays,
A
Mr. C
Elictrlo
CURE YOURSELF!
tfai. IllffiJ fnr lililmf nr.l
dlarliarxfi, liitluinmitMunj,
i IrritMlnnt ur ulceration!
of in u en ii ruornhranri
l'lnlMi. ami i.ut nitric.
WCmmcuCo. K'"1 er t-Jlonnoat.
iiNNiTI.O.Ha n"'a "T riiBClI.
C S. A, ,Mv nmn urappr
I ..'.M. .rii Q
!.'. ur I Lot tie. u ;y
'it' n uucuur ttui vu hwoJa
P Pminii 0DUtoa,
f NHVROYfiL PILI S
f-.S v-Vi ("i :iiicjii:sTKlrs i:Nu.im
I iVSkiSrMf. In lir il ..,.1 u.l.i .,.uu .;. " . '
I ..Tiixwn, i mk ma oinrr. llrPJM
1 IJnnewu H jllllutln mmi Imltm.
Jt4 "ltellrrrurl.4lM."lnlllr,b; rr-
Mr. l.r.UMU ..1IHMlBI4ia. HQVl if
MlUlou ltl4(t,i. Jl.dlM. tvrt, I'lllUU I'iS