THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8 , ISO 1-SIXTEEN" PAGES. 13
NOVEMBER GRIST OF SPORTS ,
Prospects for a Reorganization of the West-
JL cm Association.
THE CHAMPIONS AT THE TRAP ,
A Itlu Uykcrs' Itacc Duvlfl niul Woods
JocAVnlsli Talks Wheel Notes
I.ounl Sporting HqulliH ntul
Answered.
IIEUK Is a growing
Impnlionca among
local bnso ball pa
trons to know
whether Oinnhnhas
a show for profes
slonal bTill uoxt sea
son or not , and
whllo It U perfectly
safe to say that she
hasnnd , a goodahovr
at that , It would bo
impolitic to attempt to give further informa
tion at the time. The average crank 1s prob
ably uwaro that this is a momentous era in
the history of the great national game , and
until the coming meetings of the National
league untl various minor organizations , all
iU.toiEonts of future movements must ho
taken with n good deal of allowance , for lu
tno main they must bo unstable , unreliable
nnd vlsonary. There are many matters of
gravest Importance Involving the future ele
vation or decline ol the pastime to bo at
tended to , chlof iiinoin. which is the senseless
strife being waged between the two older
bodies. If pence Is not patched up this winter -
tor tlio uninteresting , unprofitable and un
satisfactory oxpurienco of tbo past two
seasons will bo gene through with ntraln , and
it Is u question Just how much more of this
sort of u thing the patno can stand. The people -
plo arc about gormundi/cd , and vviih a non-
oral weakening on the part of the reputable
nupportorH ol tlio sport , It will drift Into the
hands of irresponsible montebitnks and gam
blers , nnd then It Is a long farewell to the
great sport. A cessation In this unseemly
turmoil la abiolutcly essential to the pro
longed life of tbo game , and until tins comes
the Western association , ns well ns thu ether
lesser organizations , might ns well hang their
harps on tno weeping willows. And In this
lunged for dawn of peace the ball player him
self is the clement , to be ttio least considered.
They urea sorry lotnt the best. Kecklcs , lrre-
sponslblo , improvident , unappreclutlvo and
ungrateful , nnd there are but precious few of
them abuvo going back on theirpledged word
or Jumping a contract , They do not
want peace , for with the coming of this
the preposterous salaries they have been ro-
coivltifr would likely shrink to dimensions ,
commensurate with their actual worth nnd
the services they render. There nro but few
ball players of tbo day with the perpetuation
of the game In view. They want money ,
the more of it thg bettor , and they little care
the source whence it comoa. They wet
nothlm ; if even that , about the ruination of
n club or the wrecking of an association ,
lust so they can wrap their clomp * around a
Ilttlo extra stuff , to descend to their par
lance. Omaha hud a brilliant exemplified-
tlon of this numerous stripe of bull players
in Unn Shannon the past summer.
But to revert to the original proposition of
this .screed , is Omaha to Have a professional
" ball club next season or not I Yes , 1 am au
thorized to answer , If the west has tin asso
ciation of any considerable magnitude or im
portance , Omaha will bo in It beyond caviler
or dispute. But a western us-
( Delation hangs upon tlio contingency
of pence or war between the major organiza
tions. That is u truth beyond controvertion.
Such nn association could not live If unpro
tected by some invloluble mutual compact
with the older , stronger nnd wealthier bodies.
Otherwise she would bo u prey for both. But
this seems to bo pretty well understood by
the parties likely to take hold of the venture
lu tbo event of favorable auspices , and It
would bo but supererogatory to expatiate
upon it hero and at this timo.
A meeting of tbo last sad remnants of the
Western association will bo called for at
Minneapolis on ttio ir ! > th of this month , at
which the situation will bo thoroughly gene
Into nnd discussed , with the view of rc-orgnn-
izlng the body if there is any possible war
rant for such action In the prospects. The
cities which will bo represented nro
Omaba , Minneapolis , St. Paul , Sioux
City , Kansas City , Duluth , Das
Monies. Denver , nnd Lincoln. It
Is not probable , however , that Denver , owing
to her unfavorable geographically location ,
will bo admitted to tlio association If an or
ganization is effected , and yet .sho may. A
number of ether cities , which it is unneces
sary to nnrao , will also * bo invited to have
representatives present. The bull patrons
ol Omaha have every assurance that their
Interests will be ably and enthusiastically
looked after , as thu gentlemen who nro a
party to the nuw mevo nro men of means and
unmistakable capability and character , but
whoso Identity are not pertinent to the case
Just yet awhile. The now organization , of
course , will bo one with an economic plat
form , with lower salaries and u shorter sou-
ion , but with the lirst class talent available ,
competent teams will bo gotten together , and
wo will bo given Jijst us good ball ns ever bo-
fore.
iToo-WnlHh Miikmi a Ijitllo Talk.
"lu speaking about the comparative
strength of the Western nud American asso
ciation teams thu past season , " remarked
Short Stop Walsh downat Bundle's- the
other evening , "it cannot bo truthfully
clailncd that the American had any of the
bulge on our organization out hero. I played
in both bodies this season , nnd nm In a fair
position to speak by the card. In the llrst
jilaco I do not think there was ns strong and
even n team in tin ; American this season as
were the Omahas up to the time of the
bust up July 1 : . ' , and the Mllwuu
koos , too , were very strong , and
. - lifter Joining thi > American they cavu
tha teams of thu [ utter organization a sur
prise party all along tlio line. In this con
nection , too , the Sioux Cltys must not bo lost
sight of , for whllo the Brewers found a good
deal of easy prey in tbo American , they
themselves were suckers when arrayed
against the Corn Huskers , who played all
nrouutl them. lu fact thoHioux Cltys put up
ns good an article of ball ns was seen anywhere -
whore in the country , In spite of the tough
luok that followed them through the opening
months of tuosoobon. In all the games they
played during thu entlro summer , they bad
n good lighting chance to win , ex
cepting , say about ten gnmos , which thoj
lust without over a chance to win. Most of
their strength lay in Hart's wonderful pitch
ing. Ho ofllclaled in forty-three guinea in
his team , and in but two or thrco of these
did the bite made off of him footup over
fovon , .and hut once did they run into double
ilguros. Ho closed out the reorganized
Oinahns without a hit and pitched two games
iigalnst the Brewers , when n lonely single
was all they could get m each. That was
I'jtohlng , wasn't lit And then , too , Billy had
< a Una man to receive him , for Kudo's work
compares favorably with that of any
catcher lu thu country. He even boat
Charllo Ulmmcr's great record of catching 117
btralght games , aud wan good for any num
ber moro when the season clobotl n couple of
weeks ago. in the early part of the so.uou ,
with a badly Injured haul ! ho didn't "lino
em down" very well , but Inter on ho did the
bosl work of hU life. Chlcaeo was badly
brol'on up over its toss of tlio series with the
Huskers , whllo St. Loulb went'literally dull
Biter she had taken live straight doses. So
you see there \vu- > still another mighty strong
team in the Western in addition to Omaha
and Milwauko. Indued It Is an ill wind that
blown no ono good , ns the old saying
goes , The mi'dUngs between Chicago anil
BIoux City gnvo Billy Hart und Billy Karlo
tne opportunity , of their lives , Tt-lr line
vrorlc brought them into deserved promi
nence , aud both found tbo offers rolling In so
fait that U must nav given thorn a touch of
" t-10 * swelled boat ! , XPt 1 see they are among
r the Hrst to cast unchor for next season. Hart
wlttitho Chicago American club nud Karlo
with the Bostons of the snmo association.
Mo I Oh , I havu it ulco offer to rouUnunncxt
year with the Orioles , and 1 presume that is
where I will bo found.1
llnrly ' ( juenl.
It is evident that nomothlng extraordinary
will noodt bo done 110x18003011 to sustain an
American association club In Milwaukee
my * the Evening Wisconsin. At tha and o
j H aoMon ouo that was considered pros
> orous the managers wore obtigad to give a
note for $3,000 to Benjamin Well to save 'tho
franohlio. Tills was followed by a 23 per
cent assessment on the stock of the club , and
ator to an appeal to the public for M.OOO to
my the players' salaries and moot other
mmodia'o demands on the treasury. With
nn expensive team ana heavy milage to pay
next year the Milwaukee club must look for
a big attendance at the local gnmos In Order
to moot expenses.
Judging from the toner of tho.so remarks It
will occasion no very great surprise if Mil
waukee Is found back In the Western associa
tion aoxt season.
JIow to I'ltiy Vottt. Hall. '
In the previous prllclo I placed the quarter
back in the division with the center , because
bo is so intimately connected with center
work , although in the name nnd position ho
s counted with the backs. U Is his duty to
liandlo every ball which the center rusher
rolls back , nnd ho is expected to rccolvo It
under all conditions , coming fast or slow ,
with a bound or not , straight or crooked , for
the ball Is in play as soon as the center passes
it nnd ho must deliver It to a third person
before a gain can bo attempted. A fumbloor
n wild puss Is u bad sot back and may mean
n touch-down and victory , as it did In the
run which Dean , of Harvard , made In the
Ynlo-Ilarvnrd game last year , when ho broke
through the Yal6 rush line at a roost oppor-
tuna tlmo nnd seizing tha ball which bad
boon snapped back crookedly und fumbled ,
made his forty-yard dash and placed tlio ball
down behind the Vnlo goal.
In assuming the position for receiving the
ball the quartor-back should stand ns for
away from the center rusher as ho can nnd
bo able to give him the signal conveniently
for snapping the ball. If he Is careless on
this point ho will every now and then reeolvo
a reminder from some long-armed center
rusher or guard , who will roach ever and
grab htm before ho has passed the ball. I
romornbor seeing Victor Harding of the Har
vard eleven sprinir headlong ever the Yale
center rusher and perform this very feat at
an exciting point in the Yale-Harvard game
of 1887. The signal for the ball to bo snapped
Is usually given by Dressing thn thumb on
the Inside of the calf of the log. It used to
bo given much higher up , but a change of
place was found necessnr > on account of the
trickery of opponents , who sometimes would
reach over und give the signal before the
quartor-back was In readiness. This always
resulted In cither a loss of ground or tno ball.
The quarter-back ohould never glvo his
private signal to the center rusher for the
ball until the captain has given the signal
'
for the play , and'tbon only after ho compre
hends It himself. In a wall drilled eleven of
course the quarter-back understands the sig
nal for a play the moment It Is given , and yet
it is not u rarejthing even In important gnmos
for signals to bo mixed or tbo key numbers
to bo loft out. In that case the quartor-back
should not signal for the Gall until the signal
for the play Is mndo plain or n now ono
'
given. It is' now quito common to have tbo
quartor-back give the signals for the play
whether he is captain or not.
There are three styles of passing a ball
used by quarterbacks , Hedge , the well
known Princeton quarter-back , was accus
tomed to use both bunas in passing the ball.
This insured rccuracy , but placed limita
tions uuon the distance It could bo thrown.
Beecher , Yale's famous quartor-back , used
only ono hand. In doing this ho swung his
arm sldowlso and forward , Just below the
level of the shoulder , and was able to pass a
lone distance with great accuracy. In his
day long passes , which are now rarely oven
attempted on account of the superior work of
the end rushers , were frequently made to the
end rusher on the side of the Hold.
Indeed , I remember seeing such a pass
made In the first foot-ball contest I ever wit
nessed. It was in the Yalo-1'rlncoton game of
1883 , the year that Twombly , who was very
skillful in passing , was Yalo's quartor-baek.
I remember , too , how It thrilled mo nt a cer
tain point in the gnmo when 1 was expecting
the ball to be passed to the half-back , Terry ,
for a run. Twombly turned quickly and sent
the ball full half the width of the Hold to the
enujrushor , who caught it on the run and
wont for forty yards down the Held before ho
was stopped by Princeton's full baoic. Dean
of Harvard used still another style of pass-
Ing. Ho pitched tbo ball undornnnd with an
oasv natural swing of the arm. Tbo latter
style Is the quickest of the three , for no tlrao
is lost in raising the arm into a position for
delivering the ball.
Wo turn now to the two wings , which are
each made up of a tackle and an end rusher.
Wo will consider the position of tackle first.
Perhaps wo can got a better Idea of tbo style
of inon best suited for the posi
tion by describing star players.
Of those , Gill of Yale and Cowan of Princeton -
ton stand as Ideal men in this posi
tion ; while Hhodes of Yale nnd Union of
Harvard follow closely after. In Gill and
Cowan wo also Hud perfect physical qualities
for the position. Built about flvo foot nlno
Inches in height , weight from 170 to 173
pounds , deep , round bodies , arms nnd logs
very largo and heavily muscled , swift run-
neas , quick in movement , hard , sure tackier : ; ,
good bloclcors , whllo not easily blocked them
selves , brilliant runners with the ball , and
withal possessing an npitudo for the game
with almost udlimlted capacity for head
worlf , they stand uncqualed in this position ,
Rhodes and Upton are lighter , welching
about 100 pounds , nnd are not so stiongly
put together. They are slightly quicker In
their movements , possessing more Hory
natures , which glvo to their tackling , espe
cially when Interfered with , a sort of des
perate brilliancy , They also were good
galnors with the ball. I think that it was
true of both of thorn ( I know It was true of
Rhodes from playintr alone side of him ) , that
they possessed unconquerable wills on the
foot bull Hold , and never lot up for a mo
ment.
There , then , in epitome , are the qualities a
line tackle should possess. Emphasis is laid
upon quickness in getting through the line ,
sure tackling , getting down the field on a
kick , and lu running with the ball.
In breaking through the line the tackle
should plav far enough away from the guard
to Insure his not getting tangled up with
him , for it is his duly on nearly all occasions
to go through the lines us quickly us possible
for tacuilng. It Is a constant question with
him whether to go on the Inside or the out-
sldo of his opponent. That , of course , should
bo affected somewhat by the distance ho Is
separated from the guard , and whether ho
Is able to comprohoiul tbo play the opponents
nro about to inatcc. If there Is a probability
of aplar around his end , it would bo exceed
ingly dangerous to go ou the Insldo of his
opponent , for the tackle is chief assistant of
the end rusher on such a ploy. On tbo other
hand , If the play is through the center , he
can hoof most aomco by going through on
the Inside.
The end rushers fill two of the most im
portant positions of the oiovou as a rule , for
they have the duty of preventing the long
runs of the gamo. It Is an Unusual thing for
a long run to bo made through the line ou ac
count of the excellent support tha rushers
bavo behind the line : but lot a rusher once
got around the end with ono or two interferers -
ors ahead of him , as Is usually the caio on
such runs , and no is likely to go a lone tils-
tauco down the Hold nnd not unusually make
a touch , down , l-'pr this reason the end
rusher must bo a line tackier oven in thofaco
of Interference , and for the same aud other
reasons ho should bo n quick man and a fast
runner. At the saino tlmo the position re
quires a cautious , heady player toknow when
to leave hli position for assisting in another
part of the Hold , and also Just how to treat
his Interferers so that he can taklo the run
ner or give the tackle a chance to do so. it
Is not enough for the end rusher simply "to
force the runner to go on the Insldo of him , "
ns the coachnrs nro constantly enjoining ( for
practically a run around the end may bo
made by blocking the end man when ho plays
out too far ) , but ha should also have a hand
In the tacKllng himself.
"Ho the Hrst man down the Hold on a
kick" U the motto early Instilled In the
would-be end rushnr , and to do that and
to taoitle his man every tlmo Is no small ac
complishment , It means long pructico nnd
much careful study of how to got tha direc
tion tbo ball is kicked , nnd the boit ways of
approaching the man to whom the ball goes ,
It Is a common fault for und rusher * to run
blindly down the Held without knowing the
exact direction the ball Is kicked , when a
Ilttlo study of the fncoa and actions of the
half-backs will indicate * in second whither
the ball is eoliiL' , Another common fault
with end rushers is tha failure to tankle the
man who gets the ball. This results largely
from overrunning him. The player with the
ball simply Jumps to ono sidn at the proper
moment and lofa him go by in his headlong
run nnd than gees dowu the Hold. The ono
remedy Is to slow up as ho approaches and
watch for a tackle , Care should bo taken in
case ho falls In bis own tauklo to force the
runner In where ho will in not the other rush
ers now near at baud.
Wo hnvu now coma In the last division ,
namely , tbo back * , consisting of two half *
bucks and the full back , These stand from
ton to twenty foot back of the rush line
when their sldo has the ball. Tnoy group
tnomsolvos at easy distances from each other
nnd In such a way as to best assist In carryIng -
Ing out the play which Is about to bo mado.
They are the convoying power largely and
most of tno advances Into the opponents' ter
ritory are made by thuni. For this reason
men are selected to flll those positions who
nro quick , swift runners and nt the snmo
time are men of ditshlng courage. Again
nnd again they must run headlong Into the
line , oftentimes only to bo hurled back by the
fierce rushers who plunge through the line
nt them. Yet , never losing courage , again
nnd again they must come to the rally , now
attactlng the opponents' center by heavy
plunging , now trying to make a dolour
around the wings , now this tactic , now that ,
nnd all In response to signals given by the
captain , who Is the general or the gamo.
Some times when repeated attempt ! ) to carry
the ball the requisite flvo yards before four
downs luivo been made hnvo failed , the ball
is passed back to the full-back fora kick ami
with ouo mlghtv stroke of his foot the ball
goes Hying far Into the air toward the op
ponents' goal.
\Vliluli m tlio i cut . Mini ?
Competent judges who saw Jack Davis per
form last Fr day night , a wools ago , by the
llm and uncertain light of a number of
torches , are unanimous on the score that it
was the host showing ho ever made in n local
ring. Ho had a powerful adversary , skilled
In all the arU of flstlo lore , of extensive ex
perience , and althougn tbo contest was Horco
and vigorous from start to finish , ho escaped
without a scratch to tell of the savngo bout
10 had gene through. From this they or uo
.bat in his two notable fights In San
Francisco within the past jcar or so ,
md both of which , after winning , ho lost ,
that ho was purely a creature of mismanage
ment and bard luck. Particularly Is this
true In connection with his last Ught on the
coast , that with Billy Vvoods , the Denver
man. Woods Is certainly no match for Davis
on anything like oven terms , nnd while I
shall not attempt to harmonize this assertion
with the result of their recent light , I will
add that the best of authorities ngroo with
mo on this point , nnd today n proposition is
: o bo mailed , Hat Mastorson of Denver , on
behalf of two gentlemen of this city ,
offering to back Davis against
Woods , for a finish content with gloves , on
the turf within fifty miles of'.his city , for a
stake anywhere from $500 to $5OOJ , ho to
; nko his choice nnd name the amount and the
-Imo ho can have his man fit for the contnst.
Davis is ready now , and if Woods thinks ho
s the best man and us the Inducements are
ns liberal as could bo desired , it looks as If
Lhero were good prospects for a scrap.
The Foroitin Hldcr.s to Bo Merc.
Jack Prince , probably the champion
bicyclist of the world , and who claims Omaha
ns his permanent abiding place , is again ia
the city. Jack wont to Now York to repre
sent this city in the big Madison Square
jarden race. Ho would have doubtless won
Lho race had ho not mot with an accident , for
up to that tlmo bo led Martin , the final
winner , by twonty-Hvo miles. Ho exhibits n
bad wound on his loft knco as evidence of
his disaster. Even after sustaining this
Injury ho boat llowell , the English
champion twice , once in a ton-
mile race and once for flvo , which ho con
siders n bigcor victory than to have won the
big race would have been. Howell and
Prince had not mot in n race for Hvo years ,
the last time being nt Springfield , Mass. ,
when Prince came out Hrst best by the nar
row margin of ono foot. At that tlmo Jack
also made the world's record for ono mile.
Ho says that all the crack foreign riders that
took part in the Now York race will "bo soon
in the Coliseum , this city , in nn oight-hour-
slx-hour-a-day-raco within the next six
weeks. Such a race would certainly prove
an interesting affair. It will bo open to all
and for the championship of America , with
T. W. Eek as manager. Prince will bo in
this race and says bo i .vllling to back him
self to a moderate extent , as ho thinks ho Is
the champion In that sort ot a trial.
Cliainploii Elliott and I'armelcc.
J. A. R. Elliott of Kansas City , and the al
leged champion wing shot of America , was
again defeated in Chicago last week by
George Kllonman , killing only eighty-six
birds to Klienman's ninety-one out of a hun
dred. The Omaha trap devotees are still
clamoring for a match between Elliott nnd
Frank Pamoloo of this city. They care noth
ing about its being a match for the American
Field's championship cup , but these two
great shots pitted ( .gainst each other for u
reasonable stake. Parmoleo , it is understood ,
will not shoot Elliott In Kansas City , and
therefore refrains from challcnginc him.
The Omaha man , however , Is willing and
even anxious for a whirl at the cowboy cham
pion and would bo tickled to death to receive
a challenge for a match for a few hundreds.
Just now Parmcloo Is not in his best form ,
but a man with his eve and nerve , nnd super
ior skill , would require hut a few days prac
tice to put him in condition for the fullest
test of his ability. If the match is mado. it
will be oven money here that Parmoleo wins ,
for there is Ilttlo question but what ho Is the
poor of any of America's so-called champions
when It comes to a little controversy ever the
trap , for the "dough. "
After Milwaukee's Curls.
The Columbus Journal is trying to show
that if any Association club must retire it
ought to bo Milwaukee instead of the Ohio
city. . It says : "It will bo interesting to note
how Milwaukee stands the financial racket
under the 'no percentage' plan adopted by
the American association. The cost of next
year's team in the Cream City is not less than
$ y2,000 for salaries alone , not counting ether
expenses. It was ever $20,000 In the Western
associationnnd Canavan , Dwyer , Mains , Car-
noy and Dahlon have boon since added , The
salary of Dahlen nlono IsSJ.noi ) , whllo PitcLor
Davls's ' has been increased from J1.-IOO to
JJ.SOO. If that city Is allowed to remain In
the association , it won't bo the 1st of
August until a cry of distress will como up
from the lake shore. Milwaukee Is a dead
rabbit town according to the unbiased opin
ion of every manager or player who knows
anything about the placo. It Is dollars to
cents that the bond required will never bo
furnished unless Chris Von dor Aho plaeos
his name on the document. And It would bo
pretty hard to flguro out where Chris could
see himself clear In the Investment. There
will bo some wriggling in base ball circles up
there before the season opens. "
Around tlio Ollloo Stove.
Dave Howe , it is whlsporod , will enlist in
the regular army , as a sutler.
No , Edward , you are right , the league
won't lift a log ever a Ilttlo matter like that.
They are too magnanimous.
They cay down In. Kansas City that Kid
Nichols' head is so largo that it makes him
humpbacked to carry It around.
The association has loft Columbus , Louis
ville nnd Milwaukee In the delightful prodlo-
nmcnt of not knowing which is to bo kicked
out.
out.What
What has become of Old Cy Duryea , any
way 1 Is it possible that ho has given up
base bull for good and agalu tackled that
Iowa wood pllo for a living !
If Billy Earlo caught 120 consecutive
games this season , as some of tno modest
liars up in Sioux City say ho did , ho broke
all the catching records up to uato , that's
sum.
Manager Bob Leadloy Is in Detroit , where
an old maiden aunt of his recently dlod and
loft him a cool $ oO,000. Now , 11 some of Gus
Schmoh's relations \voud , ! dlo , there would
bo much rejoicing nil round.
Manager Buckcnbiirger of the Sioux City's
will winter In Wheeling , W. Va , Ills wlto's
pu owns a bank down there and Buck will
put in the Inclement months clipping oil and
stacking up the old gontlomau's coupons
Up in Milwaukee they hava named Dahlon
for their next season's captain , ana this Is
only his second year as a professional ball
player. Why. the child hasn't the ability to
captain himself , lot alone Cushmau's terriers.
Olllo Board Is to hnvo the management of
the Denver club next year. Ho is already
planning to hava some Cincinnati boys "On his
team. Colorado Sun. Is It possible you
l.ooplo wav out thcra In Colorado arc still
dreaming of uoxt season ,
Instcau of signing C'ornoy , Hutchison ,
Ryan and othoM , It Is Charllo Gonins ,
Nicholson and Van Dyke of riloux City , the
big St. LouU dutchman bus entrapped. II
begins to look as if Yon dor Aho was about
to get his long merited deserts the dinky-
dink.
Sam Morton of the now Chicago American
association club U after Kliuer Smith of tno
tansas City's. Elmer. hottSvor , will bo in
nn hurry to Jump Into Jtb iAmerican asso
ciation at this | mrtlculnr RMgo of the gamo.
There Is a ball plater fof ydp , and a gentlo-
nnn , that Hlmor Smith. , , ,
Johnny Spoas has bsonfflrlng , off his mouth
again , llo says that ha cjdalU have secured a
ranchlso In the imochuiou'&r the asking ,
mt would not accent onoAltulor the condl-
Ions offered. Ho did not \rj\nt to go into a
on or twelve club Icaaile , UpHlier would ho
buy out Milwaukee , Columbus nor Louis
ville , n i
Milwaukee's inovo In' s'tgnlng ' Dahlon of
Chicago was a return compliment to Anson
or his having taken Vlcktyry and Sohrlver
rom them. The MllwauVo i"pooplo vowed nt
ho tlmo tho.v'd got ovon'und In securing
) alileu they have kept thpirnvork. Soortlug
Life. If Milwaukee Is > I\Vo \ ' by the 1st of
icxt April she'll bo lucky. ,
Alison Is moro consistent on the Sunday
ilaylng question than ho was at the time the
jpaldlng tourists started around the world.
1'ho Slpux City managers offered the Chicago
cage captain & ! ,000 the other day to play their
team a Sunday gamo. It was a big temptation
at this season of the year , but the Old Man
'turned ' It down. " Sporting Life. The
Sioux City managers ; $ J,000 for ono game !
Huts ! great big Norways.
"How did Sioux City como to break the
lational agreement , " was asked Ed Swart-
wood , us ho stood stamping to keep warm In
'font of the headquarters this ( waning.
'Thoy didn't break it , " said ho quickly.
Must lot mo tell you how , that happened.
Mulcabov , ono of the loading men in the club ,
.bought ho saw a chance to pull out of the
lolo ho was In , and as the season was ever
and the players free ho arranged the gamos.
L'ho nlayors plavcd under the co-oporatlvo
Dlan.'ar.d whllo' under the Sioux City club
mine didn't represent the Sioux City club of
no Western association. I don't think the
eaguo will make a kick about that. " Pitts-
mrg Dispatch.
The Milwaukee club has paid out the past
oasonU,000 ! for franchises , vizOOO toMa-
culro and Qulnn for the Western association
ranchlso nnd playors.nnd fO.OOO for the Ameri
can association franchise. This sum , with the
amount they lost in the Western asioclatlon ,
vill foot up to a very comfortable sum. In
ho Western association thu club would got
but $100 , the guarantee , away from homo ,
vhllo the visitors would earn hero nud
carry ' away thrco times ns much as they paid
ho'local club ; whereas in the American
association the homo team were able to pay
ns much as they received. The Bos
ons and Athletics each got ever
$1,000 for their series hero. Such is
ho rot being disseminated by u Milwaukee
correspondent of tbo Sporting Life. There
wasn't $1.000 taken in nt the gate for the
entire Athletic series up there ; ttio Bostons ,
lowover , being the first to play there , and
tbo leaders in the race , may have got oil with
a few extra simoloons.
Sioux City , says a correspondent , will
lardly see professional base ball next season.
; ts pe'nnant winners , who also defeated An-
son's colts mid the St. ixmls Browns , nro
scattered In every direction and signing with
ether clubs for next year , and a committee of
cltlzons Is hustling for funds to moot a deficit
of § 1,500 , with bills still coming in. Ed
Swartwood will not play ball any moro , being
already engaged as traveling salesman for a
cigar house in PIttsburg. Frank Schlobock ,
who played nt short , has gouo to Detroit lor
; ho winter. Jeo Strauss and Billy Earlo have
gene to Cincinnati , Billy Early will probably
catch for Boston noxtsoasou , although Anson
made him a handsome offer. Frank Genlns
s in St. Louis. Billy Hart will pitch for the
low Chicago American association team next
your. Ho Is in Cincinnati. George Moakin
ins signed with Kansas City. Billy Van
Jyko and Parson Nicholson \ylll Join the St.
1-ouis Browns in the spring. ' Parson Nich
olson will attend to businoss.durinc ; the wln-
; ar being an owner of a boot and shoo store
at Echo.'O. Raymond and Hod Ehrot are
still hero , and bavo not jjqt 'blcned anywhere.
Billy O'Brien ' tins gene to Kansas City for
: ho winter.
" \VlilHj > orliic < of tlio Wheel.
Billy Schnell has the stuff in him for a verj
fast safety man. You will hear moro of him
IIOXL season. *
Fremont should bo .boomed for the next
meet of Nebraska division pf the League of
American vVhcolmcn.
Providing the weather Is.at all lenient the
Tourist Wheelmen will pedal their way to
Blair , starting nt 7:30 : sHarp. All cyclists
are iuvitod to attend the run.
What nicer weather can a wheelman ask
Tor than the past mouth brlcht. cool nnd
bracing. Yet how many of Omaha cyclists
hfivo taken advantage of it ?
Flcscher , who by the way hasn't lost a whit
of his former speedy pedaling powers , rode
the fastest half mlle at the Plattsmouth
tournament , and on n safety too !
Several now members were elected to
membership in the Tourist Wheelman at
their last meeting. By the way this popular
road club seems to gain strongh as the season
wanes , something unusual for a road club.
Who would hnvo thoueht that Wallace
Taylor was a "ilyer. " Well 1 Just alittlo bit !
'
Ho'galloped away from his Hold in Hno style ,
winning the half mlle safety class race with
liands down , and without a moments training
at that.
Tom nnd Sam Patterson did themselves
proud last Sunday and they can count on the
goodwill and best wishes of the Omaha boys
every tlmo. A tournament next season at
Plattsmouth would draw the boys out in
largo numbers.
The Hampton Park track at Springfield
seems to bo the fastest American course of
this day. Judging from the records which
have boon made upon It , for Instance quarter
miloIKi 1-5 , half 1 lOt ) , three quarters 1:41mllo :
J:15 : , two miles-1:43 : 4-5.
Charllo Peabody rode across the bridge
ever the Platte river on a Paragon safety
last Sunday , a feat which has never been
performed , to our knowledge , horotoloro. The
bridge Is nearly a mlle In length and like nil
railroad bridges , usually , Is minus a foot
board , ono lias to bump alouir ever the ties
which are placed about two Inches apart.
Elo made the trip without a dismount.
The result of the Omaha Wheel club's
high Hvo tournament which Is now in
progress is anxiously walto'd for by the olub-
'nou. Below is given the standing of each
ilnyor for the first thirty games :
Won Lost Per Cant
Hadolct 1 0 .U
Iliiehamin ' > 15 .50
Connors 11 0 .01
Uonrailt 15 15 .51
Cowlo ! l 7 .I0 !
Emerson 10 11 M
Cpenetter , G. V 0 11 .45
r.penotter , O , T 3 7 , : n
Gyger J 1J .45
Uibl ( ) , U U .4- |
Mvesey ! " 13 .00
Nvtlo Ifi II .Kl
I'oalmtly 1-1 U ,4H
I'eareo 17 13 .57
I'Olfcot i 17 13 . .57
I'eirluo 17 > U .57
I'urturiii'Ui i" ii ; . : K
Scannell 1.r > ! . " > ,50
Slofkln Id It .Kl
Mnith , n it ai c .HO
Millth , II. K 14 10 .47
Smith. K. H . . .A 10 . . . 10 .50
siiyd.-un ] 5 , . > : 15 .51) )
Townannd 1 It M
t'linn ij rr. ; : ; 10 .47
Woluott I15 " '
llrown 11-4 ' * ? . " .M -
Downs H. . . ± I fl , .70
( ilbsnn 11 tiVi'i , 7 , : iu
Head 10 I- , , ) , t'J 10 .50
Matliftts 4-i , v n .40
Nott 1" 8 .no
Ulou . - U- , 4 , co
E. H. Smith in the load.Dawns , second and
Wolcott lowest average'Seventy ' games
vet to bo played. t' , J *
Wllllo Wlndlo , Amarioftif ? fastest racing
man will soon sail for.Kijfilund to have n
crack at .snmo of the Kuiddsti records nnd
whllo there will probablj-OMionvour to lower
his own record of 2:15 : ou ljj samu track that
Osmond used when ho created the celebrated
record of 2 1 10. English cyclUt doubt very
much that Osmond's record is broken nnd
Wlt-dlo will bavo to show thorn what a
Yatikro can really do.
If you had happened to start from 1'latts-
mouth early , Sunday morning , for the pur
pose of driving to Omaha nu'l would have
felt In no particular humor to hurry , you
would have doubtless thought ai you wander
ed along that the entire male population of
the metropolis were out awhool und all bound
for ono rendezvous. From 7 o'clock In the
morning until 6 o'clock In the afternoon
squads of wheelmen could have been mot
hurryltiKalonir toward the pretty Ilttlo city
down the river. The reaioti for the sudden
outpouring of wheelmen was the announce
ment of a programme of short races under
the auspices of the Plattsmouth wheelmen
to bo'hold at the driving park. The day was
rather raw and chilly yet a largo crowd of
Omaha wheelmen went down , enjoying both
ride and tournament Immensely. The races
were nil hotly contested nnd intorosttiis ;
Among the prominent cyclists who attended
were : Chlof Consul Porrlgo , Captain
Townsoml. Lieutenant Couradt and Messrs. .
Portorlleld , MeCluro , Austin , Klofktn ,
Blukosioy , Alfreds , Llvoioy and 1'eabody of
the Omaha Wheel club ; Captain Smith ,
Floschor , Taylor , Schnell , Potter , K. U.
Hollon , Connoran , Burr , Mulhall and Donng-
hue , of the tourist wheelmen , Messrs. Hen
derson of Omaha and Keen of bt. Louis , un-
attachod. The majority returned homo on
the Chicago express , a few return lug as they
came , overland.
Iouil : SporlH.
The Canada ? , Hutchlns and snow ffflcso
are dropping in along thu Platlo ban in largo
numbers.
Dan Baldwin , the Omaha strong man and
heavy weight wrestler , has returned from n
trip to the coast.
Dick Moore of New Orleans , a middle
weight , is in the city ready for an engage-
moiit with Wllkos , McCoy or any ether man
of his weight.
W. C. Hess , the Council Bluffs sprinter ,
was utmblo to got on a race with Connie , the
Bancroft man , aud took down his lorfcil a
day or two since.
Wilbur F. Kuapp is managing a bicycle
school and riding trade at the Mechanics' Pa
vilion , San Fnuieisco.
The proposed in itch butweoii Jack Wllkos
of St. Louis and Tom Uyan of Chlcaeo , which
was to have been arranged for this city.isoff ,
Ryan having signed articles to meat Howsou ,
the Englishman.
A. J. Clarke is preparing for a biir wolf
chase in the sand hills In the northwest part
ot the stale Thanksglvlniri day. Ho Is the
owner or ouo of the largest und best pack of
hounds in the west.
And now the Council Bluffs Rillo club says
the Omaha club Is afralJ to meet them under
established rules , aim it looks to a man up n
trco as if the Council Bluffs Rillo club had
hit the bull's eye smack In the pupil.
The amateur by leers are talking about get
ting up a match race between Will Pixloy of
this city nnd Harry Johnson of Minneapolis ,
to take place some tlmo this motilh at Iho
Coliseum. The Iwo youngsters are nicely
matched In size , woicht , ago and speed , and
would undoubtedly make a great raco.
QunstlotiH nnd Answers.
SvitACUsK , Nob. . Nov. 4. To tlio Sporting
Editor of Tin : HUE : Will you j > l < mso state In
Sunday's IKI ! : what lia * heconio of rirenzl.aiid
Is she linoked for any of thu latu fall moots or
lias she been retired. AlbOglvoa synopsis of
her record , II. T. It.
Ans. Fireiui will race no moro. She has
retired from the turf , but will bo classed for
all timoas ono of the greatest mares of the
American turf. She has mot and vanquished
all the great horses of her time , with the
single execution of Salvotor , her stable com
panion. She was truly a champion , and when
she is mated with Salvator the produce will
bo closely watched.
Henry T. nud W. H. L. No bets on the
national league championship can bo decided
until after the pennant has boon oDlcIally
awarded. This will probably be done the
coming week at the annual league mooting.
OliANi ) ISLAND , Nov. II. To the Snorting K'dl-
tor Of TIIK llii ; : How can load ho removed
from the barrels of a shot sun. Hnoloacd you
will Und stamp for reply. AI. I ) .
Ans. No questions in this department are
answered by mail. To clean load from gun
barrels tauo a small piece of common window
glass , pound it up Hue , then grind it to dust
by a continued circular motion of a pcstlo ;
sift this powder through a pleco of book mus
lin ; prepare a rod wilh low , roll it well in
the sifted glass-dust , and run it carefully
through the barrel of the gun. Then nud
some vaseline , nnd , if necessary , again roll
in the dust. Another molhod is , plug the
breech end nnd fill the barrel with paraffin
oil ; lot it stand through the night and wlpo
out in the morning with nn ordinary cleaning
rod , tow or flannel capped , when the loading
will all como out nt the Hrst rub.
OxrAUA. Nov. 4. To tbo Sportlns I'dltor of
Tin : HKU : How aie standing and running
broad Itni.ps measured , lienl to heeloriooto
henl ? Who Is a Hist class boxing teacher in
this city ? What Is the piouur way to cut oil a
bull pup's tall and ears. A Si'our.
Ans. (1) ( ) From too to heel. (2) ( ) Jack
Davis. ( H ) See Norllng's manual.
Fred Engler and H. Bock. Von failed to
make your statement cloar. If Enplor was
playing Krug 20 to 34 , and they stopped
playing with the score standing 47 for En fr
ier and 83 for Krug , the bet is a draw , as the
game was not Hnisned.
O.MAIM , Nov. 5. To the Sporting I'dltor of
Tun HKK. Will you kindly Inform me tliiouRh
the columns of TUB SUNDAY HKI : who holds the
records of "putting up" the ton pound dumbbells
bolls and whut are the records. Are dogs
property In this state ? If so , how IOIIK bavo
they been considered as such ? Answer and
oblige an old subscriber.
Ans. (1) ( ) The ton-pound dumb bell was put
up 8,431 times in 1 hour 31 minutes by H.
Konuockf professional , Now York , De-comber
13,1870. (2) ( ) Dogs are taxed , but the county at
torney has decided that they are not prop
erty.
Your Sunday dinner is not complete with
out a bottle of'Cock's ' Extra Dry Champagne.
Once ti'lod uovor forgotten.
Kitty's Answer.
"Seven sheep were standing
By the pasture wall ;
Toll mo , " said the teacher
To hor'schohirs small ,
"Ono poor sheep was frightened ,
Jumped nnd ran away
Ouo from suvor. how many
Woolly sheep would stay ) "
Up wont Kitty's fingers
A farmer's daughter she ,
Not so bright at liiniroi
As she ought , to bo
"Pleaso , mii'am" "Well then , Kitty ,
Toll us If you know. "
"Please , if ono Jumped ever , '
All the rest would go. "
Dr. Mirnoy cures catarrh. Boo bldpf.
Words , Words.
A statistician in Purls Imd ttio patience -
tionco to count the number of words em
ployed by the most celebrated writers.
The works of Cornoillo do not contain
moro than 7,000 dil/oront / words and
these of Molloro 8,000 , Slinko-spearo ,
the most fertile nnd varied of Knglish
authors , wrote all his tragedies and
comedies with 15,000 words , Voltaire
and Unotho employ 20OnO. "Paradise
Lost'1 only oontains 8,000 , and the Old
Testament bays all that it has to aay
with 6,0 111 words.
PLEASE READ THIS.
Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S
COCOA ( "Best & Goes Farthest" ) seems to be
high. Lot us compare it with the price of Coffee :
1 Ib. of good coffee coats at least 30c , , makes 31 half pint cups.
' < < " therefore 90c. , " 93 " u
1 "V. II. COCOA" also 90c. , " 1GO " it
is the Cheaper Drink ?
JIKTAII. PHICiE. QOr 93 cups of Coffuo ,
OI * c nu | ier IKJUUI ! . " "
5O "V.H.Cocoa !
Sold by every fire -cr ui
ARTIFICIAL 1C
The manufacture of ice by means of chemicals is likely
to be inaugurated in this city if the weather does not change
soon. Those ice companies who have a large supply on hand
are feeling all right , but do you know how it is with linns "who
have an immense
immenseSTOCK
of winter clothing on hand ? We are among that number , and
as we think it wise to adapt ourselves to circumstances , we are
going to take the bear side of the market and unloiul as fa t
as the goods can be taken out of the house. Those superb
Suits and Overcoats that were manufactured by our
COMPANY T
in such large quantities for the big trade , which the prosperous
condition of the state warranted us in expecting , are to be of
fered at prices much less than the same class of goods have
ever been sold for
IN OMAHA.
To state that a suit of clothes can be had for a certain
sum docs not convey a correct idea to the reader as to whether it
is a bargain or not. There are suits of clothes offered by some
dealers for $10 that are saidto be worth $15. We offer a suit
for $10 that is worth $10.
Guaranteed to be worth that or money refunded.
So the only way to form an opinion of our goods is to
inspect the garments.
Yon know how the weather has been. You know the
extent of our stock ( three double floors full ) . You know that
we have sense enough to know that unless we sell now wo
must carry the goods over.
Take advantage this week.
Browning , Kino ; & Co. ,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS.
Southwest Corner 15111 and Douglas
SEND FOR CATALOGUE OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVENINGS , SATURDAYS TILL 10 O'CLOCK ,
MADAME A , RUPPERT SAYS
"Any lady can liayp a perfect complexion
by fJ9 use of my Face Blcaeh. "
This weak I noulil Ilka If It were possible to have
c\erjr laily In Omaha nnd vicinity cull or wrlto' and
Investigate what my world renowned 1'iico Uleach
really Is.
I assure you , ladloi , If you have not Investigated
t you do not know how much or quickly your com
ploxloii can lie Improvcit by Its inc. Kvcry day I
reeolvo a ilozen or moro unsolicited testimonials of
how much Kood my KIICJ llleach has dono. Often n
lady will vliit my pnrlim with frccklui or ho.ivy
moth , nnd call iignln nfter two wei'ki use of Kuco
Illenrh with her lareentlioly clear : this Is even an
of pimples , blnckhcada , cc/omii and In fact all
formsof Hkln diseases. My l-aco Illeanli Is within
iho re.ich of all.one bottlu which wlKshow linprovo-
inent , nnd U often n curt1 , t'2 , or three hottlei f , " > .
Ititnicmbur , I can aend my Fncfl Illcacb to ludloa out
of town securely packed In plain wrapper.
MMB. A. RUPPBRT ,
6 East 14th Street , Now York.
For gala In Omaha by my representative ,
MRS. J. BENSON ,
21O South 15th Street ,
OMAI-IA. NF1B.
-ti , ( itt't-t
cured In - div'K ! iy the 1'ioiR'li Remedy unlit-
led the 1C I NO. It dissolves against unct Is ab
sorbed Into the Inlluinuil jiurts Will refund
inonuy If It ( lei > M not cure , or causes strleturo ,
Gentlemen , huro Is a rnllablu article. $1 a
puckimo. or 2 for $3 per uinll nropiilil. AlcCor-
inlclc & I.und. Umiiliit.
"
UNION DEPOT HOTEL.
Corner 10th nnd MHSOII Streets
Now bulldlnir , new furniture , every ttiliiK Hrit
class ; Hnost locution In the city ; nil nioilorn Im
provements. Htcam Ik'St ; Oas. Call DollsIt.tth
and Harbor bhop In connection. I'.lfi'tilc und Cable
Cars to any part of the city. Try in and Ua con
vinced that wo have the hest house- fur the money
west of ChlciiKo Jtatos from JiJW t " > II 'XI per diy
LoDuo'a Porlodibil Pills.
The Kiuuoh remedy tun dlroetly upon tlio
ganor.itivo organs und cures siippiunsliui of Ilia
moiibes , J'Jor tlireu fin11\ and 0,111 hit mulled.
Mioi.ld HOI boused duringiJiu.'iiniu-y. lobbur-t ,
drnKk'lHtsand tlio public buppllad by doudmun
Drug Co. , Omaha.
TO BOYS AND GIRLS
tiuder 18 years' of age.
DIPVPIC WIM. nn
DIUluLt HUNT
F R E E
to nnv boy or
girl. . .ir70U > HfiED HOT
PAY CUE OEtir , If you
want otm FOR
NpTHINC-cut
this mlvertlscnicnt
out anil hcnd to 113
TO-DAY and we
will scud you full
tmrtictilan by re
turn tunll , YOU
GET IT FREE
on very easy condi
tions.
WARRANTED
equal lu bicycles
told everywhere at
from $111 lo tf.lO.
Itiill-llnir-
Full - -
ilntT large enouKh
foriiuy boy or girl
oCiH Th ttto7i
cr rlrl's tlcrcli Eiif.
write to-ilay for
full particulars.
Aditctj A. Curtli & C ; .
etia
Cilij5 : , til : .
Mention Om ihi > line
WANTED FREE OUTFIT SiW'SlL '
iKiu vholi ] ! \ < t I'liiiiui ) fur On
jnloft'd. No inrummoiil r
( . - > ! > lot 100 uvriniiiillin
ttPCMTP lioumUo r'ordesirliiildiiondlll'ii
fmClllwi ti'i-iiii uil.lress niiitinif cvpcnei .
' If any ii.iinu : ind iiiuutiorol l ' >
BOU.ete. K. 0. THOMPSON PUB CO. , ST. IOUIS , M
for COIlltKVTIjY SOLVING thin ItElJUS
VJKKivo80prlrosin L'nsh ; as follows ! Sortiuoocaclu
W lSofM.OOllOofM.OOi28cfKCOanilSSofll.CO. Also
S World Ty | * > Writers , nt 116 00 each i end 17 Hook lle-iu.
to attach to any chair , window till , table or bed , nt rt 09
each , making 100 Trlio In All , All hate n chance to Uutu.
Each reply , to bo cliKiblo to competition , most boon-
91flJ5'i.lii'10VintvVpa . ' ' Tear's subscription to TUB
IIOMK JOUmUL. nn elegant Monthly
nevotod to the Mono , Fashion. Music. Htorles and Deo-
oratlvo Art. J'rlzcs sent for every tenth subscription the
day rocclroJ. fiend We anil your answer , bcforo Dec. I.
1891. whin tlio iuum'8 of the wlnnent will IIP nii | > u | ied.
WOSA8 a.-itHJUM A b0.t , SOI Uudalpli St. I ht.o , ij
N , M , RUDDY ,
THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN
Sill Fonth intn St. , I'linuim St. Thoiitor.
EYES TESTED TOEE
Clis4os ! : I'lttcd to irniL'dy nil defects of ovu-
slulit Steul bpui'taclus of Kiiaratileud quuflty
M und up.
Solid ( 'old Specliich' s nnd Eyeglnsso ifi
and upwind. Oceullst'h jite cr'-iitlons fo
glasses lined correct ) y snmo dny i > s KM ttlvrd
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES INSERTED.
And Keep Your Cellar Cool
Itv onvnrlni vonr slo in or hot watoi-lioatluu
pipeltb Win. Horlvefitld'ft I'alunt I'd nil
Meal Composition , it In not only thu lit-st
lUni-i'oiKlucllii1 , ' covering , but Is ah-.ii utuly
I ! to | ii oof. Is applied it I New Vorlc prlctw uti.l
Riiuranteod by
D. O. McEWAN , '
IJcnoral Woilorn Ajtunt ,
1OH Howard Stroot.
sSQ Q El U ' * - ' M
When I Bay CUM I UiTnotm immorolvtom < ipthem
f or a tlmo mid thin havotlu-m ruturn nkMln. I moina
railiMleuiu. I line made the dlsgiso of TITS , El'I.
LKVSVor 1'AU.INfl rilOKNICSHnllWonuiitudy. I
warrant my rcinndy to cum Iho worst cews. JliicauBu
others have fnllinl In no reason for not now recolvIiiH a.
cure , fiend nt onoo for a trcatUo nmlii Kreo Ilnttloof
my infallihln rrmedy. ( llvo l'ipr. | ' 'i ninl IWtOiHca ,
II. ( i. HOOT. .If. f' . 1HU I'carl Hi. , .N. V.
KIIHIN yl'U'K TtfOTH , t IIHADAI'IIK i'\ 'llhl' .
1 tliu mill rmnud ) that ri < il viM tiiiili.uliu hn.nl-
achuiui I niMirn.k'ia It U thu clieipott , ' 'I MIMCI Ittf
' /ii a inckiiiii ) N 'liher | n > wdar Ilifind pill ' < r In-
iinvo Ii ts thtMiiutt aiiii'uibtulu ' laku \\o w ir *
Mlii UiU u'liiedy to M'vo ' natNfiii linn t-'nn liiMiuillud.
rutull "f 1/osllu \ I.oslu and ( , iiidmuii Driu t'o.
urn tha
APOLLO V/AS A PERFECT MAN.
PERFECT IN FORM I-MATCIUES ! 1.1 YMRI
DO boxloui wria ibd & &ei ui < fur nulwsrt nun tlikt
I'iinr bojul Hun cn-.ui m.lulh.
Every UAH can b ETRONU
and VinuitOOS tu ill rtlpecti.
YOUKG MEN OR OLD ,
nff.rlng from NEUVOU3 DE
BILITY , Lett or r lllog Mm-
hood , 1'fcyikal Eicenti , lltnttl
Worry. Utunttd Dtvelopnint , or
ony FEKSONAL WEAKME83. eta be
reitor 4 to FEKFECr UCALTlf > Li
the NOIILK VITALITY ot UTROtlO
MtH , tbe rrUo emt Fo er of MUoni.
Wo claim by joiim ol ( irai'ilrn by
our futcliinltn int < ih < "N u iiiilfurnt
' MONOPOLY 01 Bt'CCIBB" in tri'jt-
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