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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1900)
THE Q3LAITA DAILY BKK; SVNDAV. XOVEMTVEH 11. 1900. 1 I XI) FOOT BALL FOR OMAHA UebrultK-arintiell Game Transferred to the Capital Oitj. MANAGEMENT LOSES MONEY STEADILY Known the Srtt I)iioiipiiI mill After Thnn Will Cnnir the Sturdy (Inphrr from I'rlultl Mliiurnotn. With the game between Nebraska ami Orlnnnll played ot Lincoln yesterday van ished the Ia3t clunco ot an Inter-unlvcrslty game tn Omalm this searon. The manage ment admit tliat It has lost money on iwli successive occnslon when a gamo was plnycd In Lincoln, hut on this occasion the stu dents undertook the sale of sufficient tickets und tho game promised to Otn.iha was trans fcrreJ. Tho managi ment stems of tho op.n Ion that the University of Nebraska Is a Lincoln rather than n state Institution, nn Idea of which It must dlfnbuso Itself if It 'xpocU any support In tho futuro from tho metropolis. Next Saturday the university will meet Kansas at Lawrence and unless tho Jay hawkera make long strides toward perfec tion during this week tho Nebraskans may expect to contlnun their exceptional record of allowing no hostile runner to cross thulr goal line. Thu Lincoln boys will piny Washburn college two days later on their return and will (hen devote their time to perfecting their learn work until tho Min nesota gnmo on Thanksgiving, running no risks ot putting men nut of sort lee on tho uvo of that critical engagement. Kansas, tho next opponent of Nebraska, has met with continued reverses during tho reason, Ita latest Ignominy being tho de feat n week ago at tho hands of tho Kansai Clly Medics, a lusty lot of young physicians who gavo tho Nchrasknns a haul struggle. .V brief .summary of the contest ftotn tho Kansas City .diurnal Is as fo lows. "Shortly after :t o'clock the whistle was blown anil until almost dnik the battle waged, Huccess first smiling upon one team and then the oilier, r'lrst, the Knnsnns would bo Jubilant, their team having the advantage, but the Jollification would be fliort-llvcd, tho itoek Chalk' being drowned by a wild whoop from the Medic suppoitoi s. as tho efforts of their team would prow successful. And so It vas throughout, nnd with the second half well on It looked ua If victory would potch on the ciinifon and bluo banner from Kansas, but Btidileuly the locals became sttonger and, whllo stopping tho rushes of tho Jnyhawkers, had n little luck and then sent two of their men over tho goal lino for touchdowns, earning vic tory by a score of to 15." Tho Nebraskans would do well not to Hlt tho K.infaft town with any undue spirit ot confidence, however, for tho Kan Hans have been coached by men who know their business and may suddenly take on nn unexpected vigor not hitherto shown. A now departure has been made In tho system of coaching. Dr. Nalsmlth, the uni versity's physical director, and I'rof.. I'lrglus of tho law school, formerly a player on the 'varsity foot ball eleven, will bo out at practice hereafter and will do oto their attention to coaching the sciubs. thus giving Conch lloyntnu all his time to ivork with tho "vaislty team. The scrulm will bo given a now sot of signal, which will bo kept secret from the llrst team, and they will bo worked by themselves except when they lino up for the dally Hciimmago v.i(h the regulars. In this way It Is thought that tho scrubs can bo coached ho that they will be able to put up a stronger jsno than they have heretofore, thus put ting tho regulars ou their mettle and In juring from them harder and better work a-he 11 practicing Iowa proved by Its victory over Chicago a wuuk ago that It Is entitled to bo clnssed permanently among tho groat foot ball renters of tho mlddlo-wcst. The Ilawkoyes laid tho basis of their claim a year ago by playing to n tlo with Chicago, then In Its might, and hnvo now made themselves secure by Ignonilnlouuly defeating tho maroons, pitiably fallen though they bo from tholr high estate. Minnesota's defeat if jarx.-u Tho suddon twitches of pain, the twinges, the ache of KiduHjr Ills will strike you. If your kidneys nr Hick, Kidney backache in its many forms may over take you at your work or at your homo, but it's sure to como, and calls for prompt action. Doan's Kidney Pills Will not only relievo, but cure you, because they roach tho cause, cure every Kidney 111 from backache to diabetes and all disorders of tho kidneys and blad der. Plenty of Omaha testimony to prove this olaim Hero's another case: Mr. Ufads Johnson of HO" Pacific street, employed at tho O. A. Hoagland Lumber Co,, says "I have n good deal of heavy lifting to do and It Is neces.iry to have a good, strong buck to do tho work. My back commenced to troublo mo and finally became so bad I had to lay oft work lu fact, was not working when Doan's Kidney rijla came to my notice. 1 procured a box at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store and had taken them but a few days when I wns nblo to return to my occupation. I have not had a symptom of backache since I took tho treatment and you can iibo my name as ono who thinks Doan's Kidney Pills tho finest modlclno Uiero la for the back and kidneys." All druffgists, 50 cents box Buffalo, N. Y. of Wis, onsin places 1: on a footing with Iowa a-i regards the mid-western cham pionship, tho two colleges being tho most worthy timber which the west has pro duced In 1900. Iowa's victory over Chicago of IT to 0, compared with tho tlo of 0 to fl played be tween Minnesota nnd Chicago, would rather tend to Justify odds on Iowa as tho stronger of the two Missouri valley colleges. Min nesota met tho maroons earlier In th" season, however, before their final de moralization bad taken place, nnd Chicago was tblo to put up n more gnllant front than after the subsequent defeat by Ilrown, which has seemingly left the maroons In n half-hearted and disorganized condition. There Is no reason why Nebraska should not rank as tho equal of cither Minnesota or Iowa, although It has, of course, no scalps of such magnitude an Chlcngo or Wisconsin at its belt. It has preserved the creditable record of never having been scoreit against, however, nnd will find Its own true level In tho llnnl contest with Minnesota. If tho Thanksgiving gnmo can only bo concluded with credit, If not with honor, thoro Is no reason why Nebraska another season should not tako Its place with Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Chi cago. Kansas und Missouri have grlev ously fallen from their old standing nnd have been defeated moro often than other wise by minor colleges of thu southwest Nebraska therefore has no other natural destination than In the larger aggregation and If tho team makes a proper selection of manager and coach there Is no reason why It should not rank with the foremost. KEITH OPPOSES EXPANSION Loral MiikiiiiIi- nt In I'nvcir of Adil Inu Tnu Mnr (iiili-. ,t. WVntt'1'ii Leuum. Tho ovciturcs being made .Mmnty Man nlng. manager of the Kaiisn Clly team and owner of tho frnnchlso In thu American (ague, by the magnates ot the Western leaves little doubt that tho enlatgomcnt of the circuit next yenr by tho addition of St. Paul. Minneapolis nnd Kansas Clly Is practically settled upon. Tho Informal meeting of President Hl.-l:ey nnd the frau cblso owners of the Western In this city lest wcok was not, it Is learned, htld pri marily for tho purpose of discussing nffalls of lust season, but exclusively for the pur poso of talking over tho circuit question for next year. Thu success madn bv tlm WVatom ti nr nnd the conditions exlbtlng by reason uf mo iieirrminanon or tiio American leaguo to transfer tho Minneapolis nnd Kansas City franchises to tho cast, makes It alto gether desirable on the pnrt of these cities that they get Into tho Western league. TheiO Is MlMO opposition, hnivnvnr. In llio Increase of the circuit from n six to an cigtit-cluli league and tho matter will be gono over at length at the annual meeting of tho league to be held In Donvur on tho 21st. Tho plan contemplated provides for tho cutting out of Ilea Moines nnd there will assuredly bo some objection to this from Mr. Chase, who Is said to bo happiest when mixed up In a scrap. He may make It v.r.tut for the magnates when they begin trying to oust him und will probably em phatically decline to be ousted. Of course, he may be offered tho franchise In ono of the new cltlca, but thcro Is no likelihood of such an ofTer placating him, Innnnuch as his business Interests In lies Moines will make It Impossible for him to accept any such proposition. President Keith of the Omaha club Is op posed to an enmrKciuent of tho circuit, lie takes tho view that the circuit last year was a successful one and will be so again undor similar conditions. Vonsequentl)-, hu asks, why tho need of experimenting with a bigger proposition when the returns nro unlikely to warrant tho element of chatieo that will be encountered? President Ulckey nnd Magnates Uuncle of St. Joseph, Tobeau of Denver nnd He.ill of Sioux City ate all In favor of tho Increased lnfluenco that will come from expansion nnd as a consequence the objections of the local management may bo overruled. AMONG THE WHIST PLAYERS II lull 1'alrn tin llnfli Nltlr (irt i: lit lie IMiin III Tvo N'IkMi' lMny. The scores of the Omaha Whist club for Saturday und Wednesday nighty show u Poster-Milburn Company peculiar coincidence In tho fact that high pairs on both sides get the entlro for tho evening's play. Subjoined Is detailed score: Saturday; NOHTII AND SOL'Tll. the plus the humnoy nnd Ilurrell McDowell nnd Ilnulter Thojunan and Itushmun J3A3T AND WKST. Comstock nnd Melkte Durness nnd Alice Salmon und Itockfellow Wednesday: NOIJTII AND SOl'TIL tyir' nnd A. W. Scrlbner Hurtell nnd Stimtiev Hlnohurt nnd Heed Hriiimor nnd .McDowell Miller und Ilonn HAST AND WK8T. fingers and llurness Comstoek und Mclklc- ('rummer nnd (.'op .Ionian mid Itockfellow White and lloiicher at la :) -- I :iy - 5 ; l3 KB -11 221 Ml Ml - - I - I - r, Ml SIS J 1 1 I'M 19 n 5 U GOLFING LINKS TOO SMALL Country Club PIuiin tn liny llj Thrcr Acre .More l.iliitl fur (iollliiu (ilerm, At the meeting of tho bonrd ot dlrectoro of the Country club to bo hold tomorrow important measures will be considered with regard to tho golfing greeno. An option has been obtained upon slxty-Uirco acres adjoining the club grounds to tho west nnd tho advisability ot making tho purchase will bo taken up. Tho alteration o it number of holes will also be considered. Play has been going on steadily during tho week. In spite of n bleak wind and the diversion of a presidential election. It is probablo that enthusiasts will visit tho links on every brlifht iVv during iim utm.,. laud a temporary course will probably bo I laid on" In order that the regular links may j undergo what treatment Is- necessary to ; put them In tho best possible cond.tlon next ( spring. Change.! will nlso bo tundo In the six-hole women's course, us Its present location interferes with tho regular pluy. The second contest for tho Omaha Wom en's Oolf club tournament cup occurred on Wednesday, Miss Dewey winning easily with a good score, in splto of unfavorable wenthet. Miss McHlmno, who won tho first contest, hud n run ot Ill-luck and finished last of the field. Mlis Dewey will bo required to win on tho next two occasions in order to obtain possession of the cup. Her scoro on Wednesday was lltf, the first round of nine hole'i being completed at tho creditablo pace of fifty six. Tho weather was distinctly chilly and many n fair hnnd wns bluo under Its golf glove. Mrs. Spraguo and Miss May McShano finished with tho satisfactory scores of IIS nnd 120. Miss Dowcy was tho only competitor starting from scrntch. The scores wcro as follows: ,, . Totals. Handicap. Net. ey 110 Scratch H i Mrs. Sprugue &) ) j M ss M. McSlmne la:- 3 Jo Miss Doane jj; .. ,7,.' Miss Klrkundall us ) Miss Love us u mi, onion .. it:, i vi Mrs. ll.mcker s: i Miss H. McShnno ...u , j'o Oolf courses In tho east this fall have been Infested with a visitation of angle worms, which multiply at un alarming rate and apparently defy nil efforts at their eradication. Scientists have so fur failed to determine tho date of recurrence of these crawling pests, if, Indeed, Mich a date exists, and eastern golfers are of opinion thut the year of their abundance Is ut hand. A recent paragraph in the Urooklyn Kaglo spoko of tho havoc dono by the worms at the Dyker Meadow course, nnd remarks that the nuisance has been stead ily on tho Increase until It passes belief. On ono duy no lesi than twenty gallons of tho peats wero taken from a single green, with the prospect that tho crop would be duplicated on tho following week. Tho golf ers of Omaha havo been advised of the possibly npproarhlng evil and nro laying In wait for tho first worm which puts In an appearance. "Tho pests have appeared, oven as locusts and grasshoppers and other Insect blights havo In tho pa3t swooped down upon the crops of the west," continues the Kagle. "Aro wo to havo a seven-year worm, or a twelve-year worm, or Is tho multitude of tho creatures at the Dyker Meadow nnd tho Marino and Field courses the result of local conditions extraordinarily fnvnrnhln fnr their production? Tho agrostologies tell us that too murh manuring and too much wnterlng simply iuviteB tho worms to thrive und that such trtatmcnt Is not necessary to the culture of nn Ideal turf. Maybo they aro right, but the Imported grcenskeepers havo brought this system of treatment from tho Scotch and Knglish courses with them and tney maintain that putting greens can not bo cultivated without nrtlltcial fertiliz ers ami moro water than tho heavens pro vide, Lenvo tho grass culturlsts and the greens committed to fight It out, but the writer can vouch for the scenes at Dyker Meadow. "Tho process of attempted extermination there Ib as follows: Four men, armed with watering pots und buckets for carting away the proceeds of tho sortie, go to a green. Tho green Is sprinkled with wator by two of the men, each potful coverlug probably six feet square, lieforo thu pot Is empty tho worms have begun to squirm out and In less than a minute overy Inch of tho watered surfacn is covered with tho crawl ing things, which aro from four to eight Inches In length. They are p.o thickly strewn over the Ground that they nre soon crawling over each other, whllo tho surfaco ot the green looks llko a sieve. Tho worms nre picked up nnd carted away. "That such conditions should prevail at this course, whero the green is one of the finest In the country, Is extremely Irritating to tho club members, and any remedy will be cheerfully received. When Low, the greensKeeper llrst saw tho results of this sprinkling process, he waa horror strlckon. Maybe they don't grow such monstrous specimens of wormdom in Carnouslc, for tho Scotchman's hands went up In nmare ment. " 'Mon,' he said, backing nwny from tho writhing horde, "thur no' wurrms; thur auakea.' ARRANGE WINTER CONTESTS fiuu Cliilin of Omnlin nmi Knnn City Will llolil Series of .Merts, Tho greut success met with IjsI year in the luter-clty shoots betwotn teams repre senting tho Omaha and Kansas City Oun clubs have led to the completion of ar rangements for n act lea of like contests this winter. The first will come Novem ber 29 and 30 and December 1 and will bo held In this city. The samo conditions will prevail as lu the contests last year. There will b.j ten men to the team and each contestant will shoot at fifty live birds. Tho team having the larger score tn the aggregate will bo de clared tho winner. Lust year thero were two shoots, and Omaha won both. This year, in case the teams win alternately, a third shoot will bo held. In the first conest tho team shoot will bo held on tho last two days of tho tourna ment that has boon arranged for. The first day, November 29, will be' devoted to a sweepstakes shoot, open to ail comers. Local sportsmen nro much Interested In the completion of plana for this event, and there will he a lively rivalry to secure places lu tho team that will contest for honors with Kansas City. It is said that owing to the Introduction of electricity for the manufacture of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco several thousands o iiatidH will soor be thrown out of. work. ANXIOUS TO VISIT OMAHA Big Pugilists All Over the Oouctfj Offer to Appear Hiis Winter. i NUMBER OF GOOD EVENTS ON THE CARD llrtiiiilunv Athletic ( lull tioen Out nf lltilnc mill Will ot HiikI ncfr ,ny More I'lule I'Vdllv ill. Omaha Is attracting a good deal ot atten tion from sporting men over the country since the successful rehabilitation of tho lighting gnmo in this city. Tho Omaha Athletic club Is In tccelpt of constant offers from fighters of national repute to appear In this city nnd a number of good cards aro In prospect for tho coming win ter. Last week's fight given under thu auspices of Patsy Fallon's Uroadway club was something of a disappointment bo cause of tho Inability of Peter Jackson, one of tho principals In tho main event, to ap pear on account of rheumatism. Xeerthe less, tho cMof light of the evening between Paul Murray of this city and Martin Judge of Philadelphia was by no means it poor one. Judge, by reason of his longer ex perience In tho ring, ought in have had no difficulty In putting Murray uway for keeps long before he did In tho eievontu round, but ho evldontly thought he had an oasy game and was visibly surprised nt tho rat tling good light Murray put up during the first of tho contest. As It was, Judge didn't win tho light tieaJily. for Murray laid down rather than tako chances on go ing tho rapid pace that Judge had set fur him during the ninth and tenth rounds. Figuring on the basis of Judge's showing with Murray, young Peter Jackson would have had little dlllkulty In disposing ot liliu If ho had been able to wear thu mitts. Ono of tho Interesting features of the evening was tho sparring oxhlbltjou be tween Jim Popp, lightweight champion rf Canada, und "Kid" Reynolds of Des Moines. There wns much of sclencu shown by both men. but Popp clearly carried awny the honors He handled himself In the ring with nn ease and dexterity that was pleas ing to behold and by reason of his graeo and skill made himself quite a favorite. "I never met with such a scries ot nils fortunes lu my life as I did In bringing oiT this light," said Manager Fallon of tho llroadwny club In discussing Thursday night's fistic entertainment. "In the first place, i had to postpone It twice and that was both Irritating nnd annoying. Then on the evening of the fight came the news that Jnckpon absolutely couldn't appear nnd I wns compelled to substitute some other fighter or call tho whole nffntr oft. I was In a quandary to know what to do and finally decided to go on nnd, give the entortnlnmcnt, making tho best out of tho situation. 1 tell you tho path of n club manager Is not strewn with' roses nnd 1 havo had my fill of It. The Uroadway club will He dormant 'hereafter and leave tho field open to the Omaha Athletic club." Terry McOovern, tho terrible little flgliter from Urooklyn, who has been pitted against Innumerable fighters ranging in weight ft cm buutam to light, will bo the alar at traction nt Tattersnll's Tuesday night. The little featherweight champion will have as his opponent "Kid" llroad of Cleveland, who bus been beating .'ill of tho eastern clocks during the last fow month.?, llroad believes that ho has a look-in with Terry, nnd the six-round bout promises to bo full of tnap and ginger. The little fighters will meet ul 126 pouuds. Kddlo Snntry la to bo given a big benefit In Chlcngo tomorrow night. Hantry was seriously Injured recently whllo training with Tommy Kyau for his light with "Kid" llroad, and It Is asserted that ho will never npaln be able to appear In the ting, ills kneecap was badly hurt and It Is n matter of doubt as to whether Simtry will ever havo full use of It. Joo Choynskl may not hu able to meet Joe Walcott In Chicago November 27 on account of nu Injury ho received In Denver tho other night in his tight with Russell, the Mlnnesotu gluut. it Is claimed that at tho end of the fourth round, after tho gong had sounded, Kussell struck Choynskl and knocked him through the ropes, the fall making it lmposslhlo' for Joo to continue tho battle. Ills hand was badly Injured and It may prevent his fight with Wolcott. Choynskl hopes not, however, for he Ii anxious to moot tho llarbadoes wonder and show that the black man's victory over him In New York was In the naturo of a fluke. Tho challenges and countor-challeiiges which havo been flontlng around In tho cir cles of tho top-notchars for tho last month or moro promise to develop heforo'tho win ter is over Into some matches which will exclto tho usual Interest takon In a big light on tho part ot tho sport-loving men of tho country. The overtlmo that the amanuenses of theso big pugs have been working and tho Increasod salary they have ccrtanly been drawing as a coiiHenuenco of extra pains will forco the fighters to get down to business boforo long In order to recoup their finances and savo them from going Into bankruptcy. It begins to look now as though tho big matches will go nut to thu Pacific coast unless somo modifica tion In present conditions in New York aro brought nbout. Ono peculiar feature noticeable In the present situation of challenges galoro Is that most ot the dofls nro being, Issued to fighters with whom certain conditions pre clude the possibility of a mntch with the man issuing tho challenge. Just why this Is so does not appear on tho surfaco, un less It Ib that tho big fighters aro not anxious to pull on a pair ot gloves ond are merely indulging In a battlo of worda In order to keep themselves boforo the pub lic. Dob Necdhnm writes of this phase of tho situation as follows: Otartlng out with Champion Jeffries, we find that he wnntn tn light Fltzslmmcim, ,i man who has announced )ih retlronio.it from tho rluif nnd Is nbout to put u show nn tho rond, Corbett Inslstn on u light with tno champion, nlthough now that McC'qy has skipped to Kngland. the man "(lentlo miin Jim" should meot. If ho dpslres to wlpo out tho scnndal connected with his mtnvj, Is the rugged sailor, who won over him nn a foul In n llht that had u shady nspeut. Iluhlln thinks Jeffries is tho man win should tight him and Peter Maher lum hung up u bluff about tnklng tho champion on, although the Irish champion nnd Shar key nro logical opponents ,loo Walcoct. on the strength of boating Choynskl is hot on Hie trail nf Sharkey or any heavy, weight lu tho world, barring Jeffries, and so It goen on down the line, with oach and every one apparently dodging matcln'u that could bo niiulo with llttlo difficulty. That some of thef.o men will soon get down to n business basis Is conceded, as thov nil like their shekels and after n few month.! of Idleness, turn though thoy have plenty of money, they will be trying to grub olf ii rich purse nnd are willing to take chances of being defeated for a liberal slice of the money thut will be hung up. HINMAN WINS FINAL GAME (.'up I til I (.'Olltl'.Kt ItrtMTIMI lilt 111 III lllll nml IIIiiiiiiiii HeHiiltH In vic tory for I.Htter. The following capital game ot chess was completed In the finals of (hu Nebraska Chess association tournamont last week between II, 11. Hammond of Wymore and Vrof. K. L. lllnmnu of Lincoln, Thoro Is a brilliant sacrifice ot queen for knight and rook at the twenty-ninth move. Apparently Hammond checked the black king into a winning position, It was a stubborn fight and Iliutmin won nt line stjle. The score follows SCOTCH OAMUIT. White llninmonil. Black I llnmaii. I- I'-K 1. l-l'-K I. S--KI-K It l. i'-Kt-y II S. 3--P-Q I. x P. t-It-H I 4H-H 4 r Kt-Kt 5-Kt.tl 3. I.-U-K f. HO-IC i. 7-Ciistles. T-I'-Q 3. s-p-k it a s-n-y :. .9-1M II 3. 'J-Kt-K 4. laH-Kt ;. lU-Castles II- 1' x P. U-H x P. 12- Kt-Q II :i. i:-n x Kt. 13- P X 11. 13-P-1C II :i. ll-IMC II ' ll-Kt-Q ti. 15- Kt-lv It ;:. 16Kt x 11. 16- y H x Kt. I Q x P. 17- Kt-Q t !,P-y II 4. 1S-1I-Q 3. IX -Q-K ill. lP-IC-lt. lll-K-ICt. i.V-U-Q Kt .it-P-q Kt :;. 21- H-K II :l -.i-P-K II 4. 22- ICt-K :. IS Q-K S. 13-H-O 5. SB ll-Q P.. 24-tJ-K 1! :! 3(-ll-Kt i. :.v-p.y it 4 :.n x it. :i' y x n sn-y x Kt. :;-y it-ic. :7-y x n v. S'-t K-y it :i-y-Kt 7. 29-K H-y Kt. n-U .x K It oil !' ho h x y. .hi tt-y 3i-y-y l) ii. m-K it-t, 3-K-Kl. X'-K-Kt. 3.1-K-!! 2. 33 K t-K 2. 34- y-K II 31-P-IC Kt 3. 3.-y-K 3. :CV-Kt-H 3. Stly-y 11 3. ftV-U-K 2. 37 P-K Kt :: 37-r-Kt-y ,". 35 lt-Kt 2 3S P-Q i. w y-y s. so p x P. 40- y x P. to-K-Kt 2, 41- K-y H 2 ll-K-H 3. (2y-K i , i, u-p.y Kt 4 4.1-y-it ii i b ii-K-y 4. ii-H-Qi' ll-lt (y)-K. 4..-P-K H I I.V-H-K 7 oil g It x It ;i,-n x It cli. Iv-H. 47-P-O Kt 5 4v-y-Kt 7 tli. 4SK.11 5. 4!'-y V K H P. 4'J-P-Kt K. -u x k Kt p. r.oit-y it 7. 51 -y-K ft 7 eii. r.i-K-y o I 8.' HcslgiiH, nn the pawn cannot bo (.topped without suerlllce of Q. Nnto how well the Hluek Kt gu.irds his sovereign. I1LACK HI.N'MAN' 1 m m m m n y a m i Mm t :i '4 is 5- M fM m. turn WU1TI2 HAMMOND. Since Dr. Tarrasch's retirement from tournament nnd match practice not many of ills games appear In print. lleio is nn eligant partlo played recently during a visit of Mr. tVhlechtcr. It Is questionable' whether Hlack could not havo survived the attack resulting from 14 Kt x P eh. fol lowed by P x Kt. Ills difficulties could renrcely havo been more severe than those which followed his counter nttnek of 17 IJ It 6: QPHHN'S UAMI11T DKCI.lNKl). White Schlechter. Hlnck Dr. Tiirrncli. 1- l' y 4. 1-p q 4. 2- P y 11 4. 2-P K 3. S-Kt Q I! 3. II P y It 4. I Kt It 3. t-P x y P. c k Kt x p :,-Kt y ii 3. C.-P K Kt 3. ICt H 3. 7-H Kt 2. 7-11 Kt 5. S ('unties. 5 U x Kt. !-!' x II. li-Castlts. 1011 Kt .". -a Kt K 2, u-n x Kt 12- 1 X P. 13 Kt 15 !. 11 Q K 1. IB y 11 y 1. l- x Kt. 17-Kt K 3. lS-Kt x P. in- ti y 2. 20 K i x P ! 21- y Kt r. i h. 22- it y r. ! 23 y It 4 ! 21-1 K 4 ! 25 It K It .V 20-11 X I' Oh ! .l-P X I). 12- Kt X P. 13- -Kt X P. n-Kt y 4 : 15-Q Jl 2. it; I- x it. 17-M it 0. is-y it b. iaK Kt z. 20 y 1! 3. 21 -K It 1. 22 y 11 7. 21-11 H i. Jl-H Kt 3. 2.-.-K Kt 2. 2tf lteslgus. The following lively skirmish appeared ou tho menu at the biinctict a! the Altntunchen Chess rlub when It cntertulned the mem bers of tho twelfth Ocrmau chess congress. It Is alleged that two of the masters In thu International tourney at Munich were the culprits: KHOMM OAMUIT. White. Hlnck. 1- P K II 4. l-P K 1 2- P x P. 2 P y 3. 3- Kt K I! 3 3-Kt y II 3 4- P X P. I-H x P. 5- p y 4. r, Kt it 3. ft-H Kt .. il 1 K It 3. 7-11 It 1. 7-P K Kt 4. S U II 2. s-Kt K C. 'J-P K 3 tl-P Kt fi. 10- It 4 '. 1U-P x Kt ! 11- H x Q 11-P H 7 ,;h. 12- K K 2 12-H Kt 5 eh, 13- K ( 3. 13 Kt Kt 5 ell. 14- K X Kt " 14-P mates. IN THE WIICELINO WORLD. The undent Adam prlnclplo of excusing one's shortcomings by blaming tho other fellow has a new adherent. Tho Cycling West of Denver urgues that tho decline in the popularity of wheeling is traceable to tho dally newspapers. According to the Denver reasoning the dallies puffed tho vogue too much, and too much of it good thing produced a relapse. Furthermore, writers on the dallies lacked the breadth of brain to grasp the Intricacies of the wheel ing problem, and consequently pcrpotrnted Innumerable blunders which the learned heavyweights of tho trade press wero unablo to counteract. This constitutes a terrible Indictment. Hut It does not go fur enough. Tho Cycling West should also nccuno the scribes of tho dally press with striking tho heavyweights below the belt. In recent years tho latter attained a robust patronage girth of forty-eight inches; now they nro reduced to twenty-two nnd wear "a lean and hungry look." They did not con sciously tako anti-fat, yut their surplus vunlshcd as quickly as tho rotundity ot a tiro In ti bout with a tack. Tho wonderful discerning power of Cycling West Is par ticularly brilliant on tho subject of wheels. It has 'em. The best thing that tho coming indoor sea- sou can furnish will bo matches between tho rivnls for tho supreme mlddlo-dlntnnco honors. Never was the championship at tho paced gumo in graver doubt. Stlnson's record-breaking peiformnnco at Brockton added another to tho field of competitors. When Nclbon began to break tho middle- distance records last summer it seemed ns if tho limit must bo reached, nut then came Moran who beat Nelson's figures. Many began to thluk that Hikes was out of It, but his resourcefulness was shown on October S by his rldu ot thirty-nine miles and 1.013 yards in ono hour. He mado a new world's record for overy mile from two on. It was on the track at nrockton that StltiBcm went F.Ikes a llttlo better with his record of thirty-nine miles and 1.353 yards In the hour. This lacks only 407 yards of being forty miles an hour behind motor machines, which Is a phenomenal Jump from the thirty miles nn hour of a couple of years ago. Ono of tho features of tho automobile show which Is now In full swing at Mad ison Square Harden will be an exhibition of hill-climbing and the possibilities ot tho machine ou a steep Incline. Up on the roof of the garden has been constructed a runway of solid timbering, beginning at tho center of the roof garden, running along tho Madison averiuo side, turning at thu Madison avenue corner nnd continuing up Into the second Btory of the tower. The grade is Btecpcr than any which is likely to ho met on the ordinary road In this part of tho country and is only had In tho moun tainous district of the west, where the teat of tho horseless carriage Is greatest, On the artificial hill the locomobile will bo run to show that uo grade Is Impossible to lt( HOW WEAK MEN ARE MADE STRONG, VIGOROUS AND WELL Most Men, many of you are now rci.plnr t'u icult of your turner folly. Your manhood is fulling nn.l will soon bo lost unless you do someihlni: for vcurnif. Thero U no tl.r.e to lofc. lmpotcncy Is uuver oa the standstill. With It ou can make tin lumpromlse Hltlur you must master It or It will mnnlcr you, rud fill your whole future with misery nod in describable woo. I havo treated !-o many cases of this kind that t am .is familiar with them as you aro with the very dallrht. Once cured by me. you will nevrr again bo bothered with nervousness, falling memory, loss ot ambition, or similar t,ytuptoms vblch rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for s'udv, business, or marriage. My treatment for weak nifn will correct all thtso evils, nnd restore jou to what nalute lnteiidcd-n hale, healthy, happy man. with physical nnd mental pow r complete. I nlso euro to stay cured Private Diseases of Any Nature, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Blood Poison, Kidney and Urinary Trouble, Etc. and all associate diseases and weal; lies ten of men. To these maladies alone I hao earnestly devoted 22 of tho best years of my life. Phylclatis having stubborn cases to treat nro cordially Invited to consult nie I charge nothing for prhato counsel. Varicocele fiiilcr ir treatment this Insidious disease rapidly disappear 111111 rt'iist'K almost ltiHtnntlv. 'Hie oooIm of tiitm.int bliuiit nr, driven from (he dlkiled vctiH, uud ull soreness nnd Mvoiilu quickly HUbslde ICmt.v Indication f Varb 'jcele noon xunlshoH, nnd In lt Btcoaii ouiiiih thi pride, the power und the pleasures of perfect health and restored m.inlico. Stricture Our pure dissolves Mm Stricture cnmple(el nnd rem-ive ovwy oli Htrui riot, fri'ii, the frlnnrv unssncuH. nll.ivi i.ll lnil.iiiinintloii. stops even iiiimit.iral ill, lurgr', lvIuccm tlii Postute Oland clMinoon tuul tiealx tho bladder and kldne i, Invlgorl" the sexual organs, ntiil tfstnres Iienlth ,tn I Mi'indness to every part of the body affected liy tho disease. Syphilitic Blood Poison wui'H, nun ih uiiKU'seu ny inn ochi iiiysiciaiiH or tins nmi foreign countiieH. I' contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of imy kind. It ,:ocb to thi very hottom of the disease and forces out every pHitlrle nf Impurity. Soon mory sign nnd symptom nf HyplilMi dlsniipenr ciimpletoly nnd forever, nnd tb . whole system Is eleui'scd purified nnd restored to as hcnltbful und pure a con dition as boforo contracting tho dliease. Nervo-Sexual Debility iiiik i mi-Hi, i'uimu'.i nmi mmi'iius inn iiioon, cienust's nnn ileitis tile ulail der and kldueyn. Iinigoratrn tlin llVur, revives tlm splilti. lirlghtetiH the Intel lects, nnd. above and beyond ull, testores tho wasted power of sexual manhood HOItie Treatmeilt .n lcr"l visit I preferred, but If you cannot call " . . , at my office wtlto me your Bymptomn fully. Our home treatment Is successful und ?lrlctly private. Our counsel Is free nnd snerediy confidential. CURES GUARANTEED. CHARGES LOW. OlUrc Over 21.'. S. l-llli Street. Ofllce iipii cont Inuoimly from H it. in, to II ti. in. SuiiiIiijh from S n. m. to r p. in, DR. FtfcCREW (Dr. MeUrevr ut nue 62. THU SJOST SUt.CINI'DI, SPECIALBST lu the tri'lltliicli t hi ul loium of UI5 KASKM AM) DIMIIIUUIIS OF MliN O.M.V. Ull jfHrV eierleiier. l.t yean Oninliu. ; VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE I A I'UilJlAMO.Vr ttKK lU.AKA.Vll.KU l. A VI-.W PAIS-without cutting, pain I or loss of time. Tin t4.Lli.KiC.S r unit )tuvl .NATLllAI, cCKIvUmt lias yet bcun dla ; covered. ( IIAIcca:s LOW. St Hllll l 111 11(1 "'ages and condition!, un iiilio jmu, anu evr;' trace of tint discubu 'a thoroughly cllmi-iateU Irom thu bloou. No "IlItlCAKINC! O JT" on 'he skin Ot face or i ny external uppcaramxjs ot thu dlbeaso whatever. A treatment tliat U moro fluccoasful uud far more satlstuctory Jlian ,h "Hot Bpniias ticutinnit nnd at ess than UAH- TUK COHT. A euro that Is guaranlced to bo pennunent tor life. nl'AKlMI'VS r young and mlduin-agcd ...v!? """ LOhS OF JIAX- iiooo MKht Losoes. Nervous Doblllty. Loss of Uruin and Nerve Power. Loss of vigor ana Vitality, Pimples on tlm Fuce, 1 alns in ilio Uck, Forgettulness, ilashfub nuhs. ovijh jo.ooii CAMlOS CJ 1 ltl.it. SlRII'.lllUr uulckly cured with a new umiu tnL nml infnlllble home treat ment. Kidney und Uladder Troubles, Clon urrh&na. Gleet C Ull US OUAnANTHKD. CHARGES LOW. Connuliiitloii free. 'Ircnt inriii l,v mnll, Medlclnos sent everywhere freo from gazt or breakage, ready lor use. Office hoi'rs, k a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 8 u. m. to p. m. P. O. Hox 7fi0. Office over 215 South 14th St., between Farnuin and Douglat. Sts., OMAHA, NEK. and tho exhibition of tho machine under these circumstances Is suro to be tine of tho most Interesting features of tho ahow, as, in addition to tho steepnesa of thu grndo, thero Is a sharp turn midway up tho Incline which will tax the ability of tho chaftcur to the utmost. The next issue of the official bulletin of tho League ot American Whcolmuu will contain an announcement by tho elections committee of Massachusetts division to the effect that, owing to there being no contests in this division, candidates nominated for olllco by tho elections commlttco and tho league club cllclblo to mnko nominations have, by the division constitution, been elected. This new board will take olllco December 1, when tho terms of iho pres ent officials expire. The new board will be somowlutt smaller than tho present ono, owing to tho falling off In membership of (ho division. It Is moro than likely that all tho leading sprinters and middle-distance men will tako In tho sou'hern California circuit, which Is now being organized for this winter, after tho scaeou closes lu tho middle-west. Cali fornia, is well equipped with tracks of the velodrome typo and racing thfre Is having a boom. Tho racing men, as a rule, dlsllko cold weather and If they can mnko even their expenses would prefer to pass the winter under tho sun nf tho Pacific slope rather lhan wear overcoats in the cast. The expected has happened and Mrs. Jnno Lindsay has announced her intention of at tacking tho record of 2.C25 miles set by Miss Marguerito Cast. Mrs. Lindsay, how ever, will have to do her record-breaking elsewhere thnn In New York Btnte, as the authorities are determined to put a stop to Iotig-dlstanco record riding by women. Mlo Oast Is planning to attack Mrs. Lindsay's record for 100 miles, which she has tried to break several times, without success. In Franco In 1S34 taxes were collected on 203,028 bicycles, Tho increase euch year slnco then has been as follows- 53,000 In 1895, 73,000 lu 18fifi, S0.000 In 1S97 and 77,000 In 1898, Tho cycles taxed In 189S numbered 483, 414, Last year ta.xes wero paid on 838,85fi bicycle. D00T0R Searles & Searles CMAHA. SPECIALIST Successful nntl Reliable Specialist in Diseases of Men. Our special form of treatment for Syph ilis 1.H nrnt'tlf nll (hi rnAtilt (if mv- hf, Our euro for wek mrn stops every drain (tf Vlfffrlf- lltlil Itllllllu lit, flirt ..ilia.,,!,,.- .....1 oiiHullnl Ion I'riT, i'mitfiieut liy miill Cull iu or nildrcn lit si. Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb, "Weak Men's Hope" Sn Dr. llt:iiniiti, "Urn in u Curr li.r the Proper A iilli-u tlim of lOU-rtrl'-clty, nml llloi-li-lcily Only, for UriiK. Cu n not nml Will Aol Cure thr Ob. Minute mill llimillluOiiK DlNfiisr. of .Men nml Women" The !ov-rn ni-nt llun tilveii Ihr Doctor the 13. elusive HIkM ( HU .Mctliiul of Ap plying Illceli-lolty n h ii lion nr. I for Dlnrovcr) lie Ahxohtti'ly (Junrnn rcw IIIh Klrctrli! llrlt to Cure All Wi'iiKm-Hoe In milit-r Sr Wrlto for III Kvnnxi- of "Free t I) Trlnl" mill I'uy hen Vuu An- C'nrril" Conn-run. Sexual winkucss nnrt diseases insten them selves .ipou men lUe a, vnniplrc. napping auuy their vitality nnd life, in older men It ciiiues like tho lint poisonous breuth from nu Afri can desert upon n, ypinj; und tender plant withering audi robbing It of Its life, Htienii!i und vitality. Klectncity Ih tho ono euro tile only cure fur theso vltul ills linen of men ana women It Is tiafe, sure, MUlck und per manent. Ulei'trlcltv applied by Dr, Bennett's Electric Belt I Unequivocally guarantee to euro in evuiy cane, n cannot, will not fall. Klee. tticlty j the .Net vo and Vital Force ot every human bolti. When you nre sick there Is n wnstlng of Klectrrlty. My Helt Ih to supply this lust electricity, Ilr lien-nr-tCH iClectrle Belt haH oft. silken chain-ols-covf.roil Hiiongo water chamber eltis trodcH. thut do not, cunnot, will not burn, fry, blister .ml rrpmittu the flesh of tlm patient, iih no t , burn metnl electrode, used ou nil nth miikeH of belts. Thesn olectrodeH are my patent und nre used ou " ."y'r f,'",'lr o bolt (letter patent No. Ul.i.) .My Uelt can bo renewed when burned out for only 7r,e; no other belt cun be renewed for uny price und when burned out Ih worth ess. Ouurniitred ono year. My hlettrlcnl HiiHiirnuory for tho perma nent euro of tho various prl-"nt.- weaknessea of men, free to every male patient. If ou liuvi- nn olil l) Ik helt (lint IniriiHliiiriin nml ItllMerM or n I , rurrriK, or In not mirn.lt -, ,- tm Imriis nml hllntern nml ulven end It to mi- un It it I r puyiiifiit for our of iiiltir, I KUiirniilrr my llrlt to Tvrur u llfctlin.- nml tur riirrrnt nrvrr iIIiiiIiiIhIi. rltr l,r my ri io of "Frre if) Trlnl" uud "Par When You Arc Cured" rouoeriiN My licit will nut rurc nlono Sexual AVenk lless, but I iiliMolutely gimrantie It to CUM nrleoeele, Ilydrneo'e. IthoinnatlHm In every form, Pni llal Paralysis, Spinal Weak ness,' , CotiHllpatlon, Kidney. J.lver und Illndder TioublcH. Dyspepsia, nil Femul LoniplalnlN. etc , nn wtII uh overy form nml Biilse of Box ml .-uknesH In either vox if1 "J"'1'1!?, "d"y- . I huvo written a. book, 'Tho binding of the Fountain of Lternal Aoiith.' sent frfo, poHtpaid, for ho nsklns. Hook will tf-l you all nbout It. Advlco nnd constipation without cost. Hold ulily bv DR. BENNETT oS"1' IIooiiin IS to DoutfliiN rtlork, Doiltto it ml tilth st Omuliu, .Vrh. There air thousands of people who huuld have mi'dkal advice. To meet this need Prof. Munyon lui opened the largest und, best-equipped medical establishment lu tho world. Kxpert phyHlclutiH from leading col leges aro thero to give examinations unci mlvlcj absolutely Krrc. They ar not al lowed to mnko any charges for telling you the surest and quickest way to gut well. You havo but to write full particulars of your ease to Prof Munyon, llroadwny ami 2Gth Ht.. New York. .Munyon Itemcdles at till Druggists. EH NO CURE, NO PAY. nin If you nrMiuilly vif-uk undr. Tf lujw.l or have araliw, virtu'trle, Bill "c ""r '-""d Vacuum Wrrcr M m "HI iittort toii Kltkeut dnir" or W trlftrli-ltTl l&.CDI In uifii nnt oiia failure i not nn rMumtiti no C O, I), fmuiti writ (or lmrtlculir . nil iraknl In iiUIn iit ioi UCAl APPLIANCE CO,, 414 Chirln tiff., Ouur. Citi, i MUHYOI'S DOCTORS FREE