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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1892)
TUB OMAHA. DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JANUARY 31 , 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. VERNAL SPORTING BREEZES Disquisitions on the Various Phases of the Base Ball Situation. THE KNIGHTS OF THE MITTEN The nykor'n lliiftgrt Craw * nn < l Coon * Bayer * ' Ono Dcfciit Tlio Cue Home , i I Oun Anil Ocncrnl Kpl- toino it I.ocnl Sports. N the history of the national qamo there has never bcon nn organization which started but with such n car load of reforms as the now Western proposes to launch upon the world , and the most of them , too , seem born of the sound est wisdom. In the flrst pines this as sociation has never boon burdened with a surplus ot the article that Is supposed to accelerate the velocity of the female cqulno , and the signing of piny and other expenses ers , with Its advance money penses , was always a thorn In her sldo. Un fler the new order of things this source of worrlmont U entirely done away with. The various club managements wl'l ' have nothing to do with this In foot they will not oven know the name of a single player until the whole team Is dumped like a load of coal at Vheir doors. Tbo secretary , Mr. Jimmy Williams , of Columbus , O. , will do the se lecting and signing of the players , grade their salaries , nnd classlfly thorn Into teams , twelve men to n team. If Jimmy gets through the season alive , ho'll bo a very , very lucky individual. However , after Jimmy accomplishes this herculean Job , the different consignments of players will bo turned ever to the players committee , Messrs. Krauthoff , of Kansas City , II. W. Magulroof Milwaukee nnd O. II. Schmulz of Columbus. This trio will balunco the teams ns evenly ns possible In Holding ana batting strength. They will then bo numbered 1 , 2 , ! ) , 4 , 6 , 0 , 7 , and 8 , nnd placed In a hat the numbers , not the teams while the names of the olcht cities will bo placed In another hat , and their fate bo do- olden by drawing , nfter the fashion of n lot tery. If Omaha nnd number ono are drawn ilmultancously , then Omaha will bo awarded loan so numbered nnd so on until all have been disposed of. t'unny way of getting a ball club , Isn't IU Still 1 think as far as It roes It will provo satisfactory. Bat hero fol lows a clause 1 do not llko. No manager can ilgn n player under any circumstances , and ill players hoping for an engagement must ipplv to the secretary nlono , no ono will have luy Influence in procuring them positions. If hen should n team pan out unsatisfactorily , flor trial , or weak In any of the position ? , it can only bo strengthened by nppllcntion to iho players' committee , whoso functions are irbltrary. This is a mistake the local man- igcmout should be allowed to rcleaso any unsatisfactory player or sign any unengaged player they see proper , after the team has boon awarded them , no they keep itrlotly within the salary limit , but no buyIng - Ing or selling should bo allowed. Another pjirllo rule Is the ono which governs the sit uation In case of a disabled player. In such an event the secretary is to promptly furnish a substitute from the reserve men under on- pogcracnt to the association. But will ho always bo able to furnUh his man promptly it Is a long way from Columbus , O. , to Omaha or Kansas City. In an emergency case llko this , of course the tentn must rely on ono ot Its regular , extra three men , whether ho Is capable of filling the special position or not , and this must necessarily beef of frequent occuronco. In this respect Col umbus will have all the best of It In innumerable erableways. . The rule la both nonsensical and impracticable. Jlmrav Williams and his town have no earthly right to such an cgro- glous handicap. Another thing tbo now as sociation hns decided on Is that nine full In nings will nlono constitute a game. That is all right. It docs nwny with an excuse for delaying a game that. It mny bo stopnca by an approaching storm or by darkness before five inning have been played. If a game is not finished from any cause whatsoever , it will bo resumed the following dnyJust where It .loft off. There will bo no chance for mutual postponements or for playing games on any ground but those for which they are Bchcaulod. However , if this nlno innings a game change is executed , tho.\Ycstorn must adopt playing rules of her own , for the Na tional league rules continue to recognize Jlvo Innings as a gamo. IIuw Nat LniiKlium Whipped Snyers. NEW Yoitic , Jan. 27. To the Sporting Editor of THE SUNDAY BEE : Tom Sayers" contest with Paulson took place at Applo- floro , about seventy miles from London , and not at Nottlngbamas was erroneously stated In last week's BEB. Not the champion Langham , middle-weight pion , was ono of the best left-handed boxers and ono of the most expert Judges of tlmo and dlstanco that ever entered the ring. Nat was born In 1620 , consequently ho was ilx years older than Sayors. His height was C foot 10 , ana bis fighting weight about cloven stone (154 ( pounds ) . Ho won bis first tix battles , among them Sparkes , an Australian champion , but ho mot his first defeat when ho tackled Harry Ormo , who , although ever two inches shorter than Nat , was considerably heavier and younger , and was a man of herculean strength. Nat , from his superior length and science , marked Ormo severely , nnd hit bacuors were so con fident that ho would win that tboy laid odds of seven to four ou him. Early In the fight Ormo throw him a tremendous fall by the cross buttock. Nat foil on his head and Ormo added bis weight to the fall. Nat was picked UD completely stunned nud all abroad. Ho said afterwards that ho never completely hook off the effects , but felt lll.durlug the whoio fight. However , Nat's straight left handers gradually nllndcd Ormo , who told his seconds In tholOOtb round that ho would * fight no moro. Old Nat was too weak tc finish him and bo became unconscious in the 117th round , tlrao nearly three hours. Nat was severely punished about the ribs in that contest. Two years afterwards , In October , 1833 , Nat encountered Tom Saycri , the latter was the same ago as Ormo , and his backers ordered - derod blm to fight low nnd pound Nat about the rlbi , doubtless thinking that what Ormo did Sayors could do. Tom always said after wards that U ho fought at the head Instead of the body as ho wanted to , he would have been the victor. There were sixty one rounds altogether , lasting over two hours , during which there were not moro than throoor four rounds which were not ended by the crafty Nat slipping down on the sav ing suit. Ho bad a wholesome recollection of the mUchevlous effects of the throw o\ \ from Orme and wisely declined to wrestlt with a fresher and stronger man than him- elf. Nat retreated coolly and collectedly and propped Tom severely on the nose , hit length of reach being ol great advantage U him. Notwithstanding tbosovoro props thil Tom got whenever he led off , ho gamely nor- levered and tried it on again and again , ml was excessively weak at * omo parts of the ficht and five to four were freely offered or Bayers the latter bad the corner with his face to the sun uud ho got such pepper ou tbi nose that both oyc wore closed at the las1 and poor Toin was led out of the ring blind Nat was described by the reporter of thi mill as looking long and lathy and to nil ap pcaranco Incapable of protracted exertion Bayers was described M an Interesting con- trait and looked broad , burly and strong nearly tVo luches shorter than Nut , am ihould have been seven pounds Instead o ono pound lighter than Nat. Ho was said t bo too fat ou that occ&sslon , being ouly 14 pound man In his previous flpbti. They wor matched at 154 pounds , The spectators wer ko pleased with Bayer's gatuonuo and manly fair style of fighting thai tboy collected 5 for him on tbo train on iho return to London A singular contrail between the late sera ] between Slavlu and Kilrutu , whoa the latto Rot half the purse for ROltluc Hokod I Saver repeatedly challenged old Nat for unothe light , but u the laUor was doing * good buil ness In his sporting public , ho was not to bo had and retired , but four years afterwords he quarreled with his wlfo's uncle , Big Bon Count , end they mot on the banks of the Mod way and fought sixty rounds , lasting ono hour and K hitlf and ended In a draw. Big Bon , the ox-cbamplon , bad been keeping a house celled the "Coach and Horses" in ht. Martin's Lane for twelve years and was 43 years of ago. It was said that Nat bad the bostoflt. When Snyers defeated the Tlpton Slasher some months previously , Tom was Imme diately challenged by the glpantlo ox-cham pion Count nud Tom Padnoclt. Count stated In his challenge that "as an Englishman , In short as Bon Count , ho could not endure the ide.i of a mnn of Sayors' weight bolnc cham pion of England 1" Tom replied to 1'oddoclc that ho would accommodate him as soon as ho could , but ho wanted to "noil Gaunt first before ho repented of his rashness. " Old Bon , after not beating Nat , gave Buyers up. By the way , what has become of Pony Moore nnd those modern Croesus that were behind Francis Patrician Slavln with millions ! I saw In pcint that big Frank hod high-toned relatives In Australia who were immensely wealthy , at least so ho was said to have asserted , Some ol our modern theatrical mouth fighters remind mo of ono of Dickens' characters who was on M. P. , who stated before fore ho wan elected ho was going to put down coughing and was going to play the very dovll In the house of commons , Whan his constituents asked him to resign because hn had not done what ho said ho would do nnd was asked what he had to say for himself , ho replied. "I deny everything. " That Is about the way some of our modern great guns got out of it by flatly denying what they said. T. C. K. The Tliico to Hunt Coon * , GLEN-WOOD. la. , Jan. 25. To the Sporting .Editorof THE BEB : Of all seasons of the year the winter season Is perhaps the best time to relate stories of sport and adventure. During the long winter evenings ono can draw their foot up to the fenders , unfold the printed page before a bright light , and , in a warm , cozy room , follow the sportsman to the lakes and rivers on a fowling expedition , or follow him with bis pack , on a log-weary chase , over mountain , hill and valley , noting the yelping of the curs , the tooting of the horns , the voice of the hunters as the oxolto- montof the chase Increases , and the echoes of dog and master follow each other in qulok succession along the bluffs and across the valleys , all making grand muslo for the occa sion. Nothing awaicons moro enthusiasm , nothing keener excitement. Perhaps the raccoon affords greater amusement for the cnaso In those .Barters than anything else , owlug to thnlr nocturnal habits , and the ex citement occasioned by night hunting. The raccoons ( procyon ) of America are closely re lated to the boar family , inasmuch as they apply the greater part of the solo of the foot to the ground in walking and are omnivorous in habits , their food consisting of corn , roots , acorns , gropes , haouborrics , frogs , chickens , ducks , turkeys , fish and houov , although honey Is n delicacy they do not of ton foaston , owlug to its being hard to obtain. Their claws are long and sharp , but not retractile : tongue smooth , oars small and erect , tall largo and covered with rings. They live in hollow trees and in caves in the groundnovor venturing out during very cold weather. Their greatest haunts for this section of Iowa is along the Nishnabotna river or among the Wabagbbonsoy bills , the latter place being " itghly favorable for them , as a thiolr growth > f largo forest trees spread over the hills in many places , and anyone desiring a night's chase need not go down among the crooks and mountains and big haclcborry trees of Arkansas , as 1 bavo known as many as three and four coons shot from largo haokborry iroo here that they had climbed for berries , when trailed and treed by the hounds. I was sue of a party of four who followed a pack of hounds ono night late In the fall , returning before daybreak , log-weary and sleepy , with three line coons. It is a mistaken notion many hunters have that the best time to hunt coons is two or three hours before day break , as I have invariably had the best suc cess during tbo fora par ! of the night. When once treed , and while the tree is falling , it is a well known-trait of the raccoon to run half way down the body of the tree , leap to the ground before the tree strikes , and make good its escape , while the men and dogs are tangled in the tree top looking for the coon. Moro than one Instance could I relate where hey have given long chase by making exaot- y this kind of a dodgo. When ouoe caught the raccoon shows plenty of courage , and can use its sharp claws and tooth to great ad vantage oa an adversary , raaUlng greater re sistance in the water than on terra Urmu , Many funny incidents and laughable conver sations might bo told ! u connection with chasing the raccoon ; however , let all who go on this Kind of a cbaso leave their good clothes at homo and take good care of their eyes while hurrying through the tbiclcunder brush. W. T. WOLFE. The Sumo Old 1'rotectlon. Colonel John I. Rogers , chairman of tbo committee appointed by the league to formu late a new national agreement for the protec tion of the minor leagues , has drafted this document. This new lawthe result of much care and study and a week's hard labor in the reduction to writing , is based upon the old agreement , but is materially changed in many important particulars in accordance with the changed conditions in the base ball world , and like many other creations of Col onel Rogers' fertile brain it is an instrument wonderfully and fearfully mado. Still , as it is fully as good as any of tbo minor associa tions were warranted In expecting , they will , of course , accept the same without scanning it and go forth about their business under the belief that tboy are protected. As THE BEE has already published In its telegraph col umns a resume of this now agreement , no attempt will bo made here to wade analyti cally through the mass of rubbish. Abso lute control is assured tbo National league , that is a fact that stands out as conspicuous as the nose on a man's faco. The agreement Is an alleged tripartite , the first part , which constitulos tbo whole , b.olng tbo National league ; the second party being "such eligible professional associations as shall , with the assent of the national board , become signa tory parties and admitted to class A. " The third party will bo such similar professionals as shall bo admitted to class B. Class A is meant to include tbo larger leagues like the proposed Eastern and Western leagues. Class B Includes all others. The Western association will bo allowed to contract with Its players for ono.two or three years , with tbo right of reservation where said contracts are ( or ono season , but when ever the league sees a player she would llko to bavo.sbu can take him on payment of $750 , that is of course at the end of the season. For this protection every one of tbo clubs muit pay 200 per annum. To offset this the Western association will bo allowed to seize any player aho may take a fancy to , whom she finds play Ing'with tho. High school or city leagues on payment of $375 to the club with whom the player Is signed , and whloh club must pay one-half of this to tbo National league. This is not literally the wording of the colonel's agreement , but it is about what it amounts to and more Idiotic and un just compact between corporations was never dreamed of. However , It won't go , any organization who would accept the same de serves total failure , and' the quicker this couies the bettor. Colonel Rogers wants td go soak bis head. Stared lu the I'nce by Work. Tbo base ball enthusiast who Is anywise apprehensive that the now Western associa tion will bo unable to put up its usual strong game next season , needs only to bo reminded that tbero are today about 350 unsigned play ers on the market , and nearly ono-llfth of them are fully up to tbo standard of tbo big organization , Tbo Western has a chance for stronger teams than over , for such a thing a * au enlarged craulum is unknown these days , and most of the idle men are willing to accept copt engagements at almost any salary , AmoiiB the available catching talent might be mentioned such men M Townsend , Gray , Keenan , SutclifTo , Nagle , Wilson , Kiuslow , Vaughn , Ryan , Cook , Baldwin , Broughton , Munyan. Traflloy , Rogers , Brennaa ; Strauss , Lobock , Newman , Darling , Cook , Me- Mahou and Fields ; pitchers. Car- soy , Freeman , Madden. Sanders , Bovrders , Elteljorp , Crone , Dowald , Caruthors. Maul , Uwyor , Hadbourno , Uruber , Stein , Boatln. Hemming , McGill. Cunningham , Doron , O'Brien , Daloy , Cross , Ullki , Iniloldors ! John Rellly. Mayer , Moyers , Doud. Hattlnld , Shannon , Donnelly , McCaulcy , WaUh , Al berts , Roblusoo , Carney , O'Rourko , Denny , Eagau , WIse , Rowe , Shluuluk , Dunlap , Es- terbrook , Earlo. Morrissey , Shlobock , To- beau , McGlgno , Wright. Outfielders : Mar tin Sullivan , Donovan , Murphy , HInes , Grif fin. Corkhlll. McQeaohy , MoTummnny , Dal- rvmple. Twltchcll , Scery , Slnttorv , Curtis , Unv , Snood , Poster , Morr , Wolf , Darby O'Brien , McQuald , Mlnnohnn , Troadwny , Hamburg , UoodonouRb , Burns , Cllno , Hoover , Grlftln and so on without end al most. Almost the entire field that made up the minor organizations last year nro out of a Job , ns well ns many n light that shone roful- pontly in the major bodloi. From the nbovo assortment It loooks as if the now Western might bo nblo to cull enough talent nblo to nut up as good ball ns she has over been no- customcd to. * IMiUtsmcmtli Tulk * Somo. This city U taking great Interest In the proposed state base ball league , but , while many are lu favor of It , the majority of the citizens are opposed to having the city repre sented , preferring to have n strong Indo- dcndont club. Last season the L'latlsmouth team wai the crack club of the state and made for thu city aud themselves n nnmo to bo proud of , barring the wild nud woolly trip to the Blnok Hills. This year the city intends to have nn even bettor team than last , nnd with the four or llvo good , strong local players ns a nucleus n rattling good team ought to bo organized. The local "prldoV nro Tom nnd Sam 1'iutorson , Churloy A. Mlllor , Al 1'crrlno nnd Johnny Schulhoff. Those players were on the toum last year and nearly every baseball crnuk in the state knows them. They can nil play ball from start to finish. Tom Patterson plays short stop , and ho Is considered as good as the best. Ho did somn very clover nnd offootlvo work last year nnd was exceed ingly handy with the "willow. " Ho has played ball in this city over slnco ho was big enough to walk nnd has bcon successively S'nyor , captain nnd manager of the locals , o Is a strong bailer nnd can usually bo counted on to bit the ball when runs nro needed. Sam Patterson won distinction last season as a heavy nnd auro batter. To his timely and lerrltlo slugging can bo traced about six or eight splendid victories. Ho , too , has had a long experience on the diamond and captained last year's team. Ho Is a line all-around player and Is equally at homo In Jthe field as In the pitch er's box. "Whltoy" Mlllor is ono of the belt known amateurs in the state. Ho Is n great base-runner and is a great boy to wait 'om out. To got to first is equivalent to a run with "Whltoy. " Al. Perriuo is , at pro ont firing on the B. & M. , but Is oiling his mus- olos preparatory to the oponlng of the season. Ho cnmo here from Mount Pleasant , la. , last year and Joined the locals as a pitcher. Ho is a very fast and offoctlvo pitcher and can send the sphere across the plato as quick as greased llghtulug. Johnny Schulhoff U ex ceedingly handy with the stick. Is counted n safo"hlt"aud every fly that comes near him in center field sticks to him as if ho were made of molasses. While this city Is a pretty fair ball town , the general sentiment is that It cannot Itoop up a league team unless some moans of keep- in c the salary limit down can bo reached. If the latter can bo arranged , Plattsmouth can hold out with the best of them , but It the other towns in the state ralso the ante , this city will have to drop out. It Is the prevail ing opinion among the cranks that a oonvon- , tion should bo held aud an effort made to arrive at an understanding , either to sot tbo league going or to abandon the idea. Omaha , Fremont or Lincoln are talked of most favorably as good cltios in which to hold a convention. Omaha nnd the Crow. There Is probably no city in the United States where the common wild orow ( Corvus Amoricanus ) makes himself as much at homo as In Omaha. Hero they are as common al most as English sparrows or tame pigeons , and ovlncoabout as llttlo fear of man. All through the winter months , especially when the ground is covered with show , this beauti ful nnd intelligent , but very ) mischievous bird , is a common sight on our by-streets and lanes , and often in the very door-yards in the center of the city. They seem absolutely without fear of man or boy , and when busily engaged in the enjoyment of a meal can bo approached preached within a few yards before tfloy will lake wing. This is all very s trance to neoplo who have lived In the eastern states , whore the crow Is considered the shyest and mosi wary of all wild birds. The farmers' boy who succeeds in crawling within gunshot of a crow back in Ohio , Pennsylvania or Now Yorlc , accomplishes a feat that ho may well be proud of , but hero any kid with a "nigger-killer" or flobori ride can pnp away at them as , if they were so many barn yard fowls. This domes ticity of the crow , as he is known In this particular region , U a nut for the ornitholo gist to crock. Wo do know , though'that they congregate bore in the winter season in countless numbers , and frequent the streets of the city with the impunity of the buzzard in Charleston and Savannah , or the common tame pigeon In all northern cities. They are good scavengers and deserve ilgid protection. ' In olden days the crow was suoposcd to bo granivorous and was the least beloved of all our native birds , but in those days of modern research and scloutifio investigation , the crow , like the devil , Is known not to bo nearly so black as ho la painted , and almost everywhere something like n just sentiment prevails. This has bean brought about by a thorough study of the diet and habits of the bird , and Instead of being wholly or largely graulvorous , they are rather insectivorous , and the amount of insect-larvae they destroy oounterbalanccs more tuan a hundred-fold their destruction in the grain field. This fact alone is sufficient to warrant their protection instead of the old tlmo persecution. Strictly speaking , while an extremely cleanly bird , the crow Is omnivorous , and ho will eat or attempt to oat a railroad splk'o or old door knob with the same avidity that would mark his attack on a marsh mallow drop or hard boiled egg. Ho is a splendid scavenger , as was remarked before , and picks up and does away with many a scrap of noxious offal , which otherwise might bo loft to taint the air and breed disease. Hut the crow is an Interesting study at any and all times. A bird of wonderful intelligence , and barring his tendency to petit larceny , makes a most ontortalnlnp put. Some authorities even as sort that they may bo taught , like the parrot , to talk. They are very tenacious to life , and there Is an old male bird in tbo London zoo today said to bo ever 100 years old. Just now they are at their thickest la and about Omaha , and great flocks can bo seen every morning and evening llylug ever the city. In the ovonlng their line of light Is from the south and southwest and they pass over by thousands to the north and northeast ; la the morning tbov traverse the snrao flight back ocaln. For years and years the birds have roosted In iho forest of low willows east nnd north of Cut-Off Island , and when the sable hosts are "congregating tbltbor in the shades of evening , the spectacle Is a wonderful one. Omaba's escutcheon would certainly bo in complete without tbo graven Imago of iho cunning and industrious crow upon It , A Good Holiday Tbo pooling of the receipts of all holiday gamoi played by the Western association tbo coming season is certainly an excellent idoa. This gives every club in the association an equal show , as each will got its eighth whether It plays on Its holiday date or not For Instance , If tbo Fourth of July game is prevented in Omaha by rain , wet grounds or for any other cause , and the' other cities play their games , Omaha will got her eighth of tbo receipts , minus tbo 10 per sent that is to be covered into tbo general fund put of tbo receipts of every gamo. Consequently , there will bo but little dissatisfaction oacasionod by reason of scheduling certain cities with each other on these holiday dates. Of courjo each city will want the best drawing card whenever aho can get it , but as long as this will cut no figure as to her revenue for such dates , any disappointment in this particular will bo but evanescent. A good crowd on holidays is a foregone conclusion , let the teams bo pitted against each other as they may , It I'romlics to Ho u Succos * . The prospects for the state's championship eight-Inch > balk line billiard tournament , which opens at Konlston'a rooms oa the evening of the I5tb , are growing brighter and brighter. Manager Suldcn is lu recolp of numerous letters of inquiry from different parts of the state , which leads blm to tbo conclusion that the entries from abroad wll bo very satisfactory , Tbo principal reason the Brunswick-Balke-Colleador company ha for giving tba tournament ia the hope that a renewed Intercut in the game may be awak ened. Tbo cue , which , along with 50 in cash , goes to the winner , is an elegant affair being gold mounted and of the very fines finish. The second mau will receive f 10 li cash , the third $39 , the fourth $ ! 5. the llfth $10 and the sixth 5. AU tbo local onthnsa aat are exceedingly auxlous to tea Arrow mlth plttod acrnlnwsomo good man , and as aero are several oflithls sort entered , some no contests can tut expected. Entries will lose February " > , nnrt should be addressed to . C. Seldcn , 407-400iHouth Tenth stroot. They IlocognUo the I'nrco. James A/ Hart , president of the Chicago mil club , Frank datHaas Roblson , president f the Cleveland fclnb , and John T. Brush , president of thu Cincinnati club , have sat own hard on Colonel Rogers nnd his horlo- qulnado , the so-ealloxl now national agree- nont , and have united their voices in a pro- est against Its adaption. They do not bo- levo lu qharglnp minor leagues an exorbitant utn for alleged protection , nnd are also op posed to allowing the big league to take ilavors from subordinate organizations dur- ug the playing season. The llano Hull Situation , Thcro has boon no now developments In ho local base boll situation during the past vook , but is moro than probable that the ircsent waolc will furnish somu mitorlal lows. The sporting editor is In receipt of netter otter stating tnat Messrs. Spons of Kansas 3ity , Sob mob of Columbus and Magutro of Milwaukee will bo hero to look over the slt- uatlou , and until they do arrlvo there is nothing In the shape of information to give ho public. Ono thing wo do know , and that s today wo urea member of the now Wost- rn association , but whether wo are destined o remain so until the playing season opens is horse of another color. Count on Norfolk. NonroLit. Nob. , Jan. 24. To the Sporting Sdltor of TUB BEE : If n mooting is called or the formation of a state league Norfolk vill bo represented , and may bo counted on as a sure member. I would' suggest that a mooting bo called as early In February as ossiblo , as there Is lots of preliminary work ccossnry in all the cities who contemplate omlng In. I firmly bollovo a state league ould bo made a success. I would favor a lx-club league and the porcontugo system. Norfolk would bo a convenient place for the proposed mooting. W. A. LOCKWOOU. After the Oiimo Dealers. The Omaha Gun club has booh after the ommission dealers with a sharp stick , but o far has failed to make a case on any of hem. in Schrocdor's a consignment of pralrlo chicken and quail were unearthed , md had not Gentleman George boon enabled o provo that they were a lot of "cold torogo" birds and received before the season : losod , it would have gene tmrd with him. ? ho law provides lor a fine of 5 for every bird foand in any ouo's possession out of oasou. Chin niuslo by the Crunk. The old malady of swollon-headicas has icon effectually eradicated from the base mil realm. Jake Stouzel came within nu ace of broak- ng into the Pittsburgs , but ho has concluded 0 stick to Portland. The Morton faction , by nil moans.should bo awarded the Minneapolis tfranchiso. Tbo baron has a white streak in him. Well , the ball player bos finally accom- illsbod what ho has been so longstriving for , ho slaughter of the goose that laid the golden den egg. So sorry. Oliver Perry Board would also llko to play n Omaha next season , la fact the old naval lero wouldn't mind playing most anywhere , ust so ho gets to play. It is a fixed fact now that Jack Crooks will guard second for the Crowns the coming ioason , and Vondy will never regret it either. He is as good as they make 'era. Milwaukee is enterprising if she Isn't any thing else , for notwithstanding she has no club yet , she has already made dates with the Clucinnatis for April 0 , 7 and 8. It looks very muoh as if Chicago intended : o lot llttlo Coohoy out. Ho stacked up llko all dangnotlon in Anson's vaudeville combin ation of 1800 , but with the 1801 , crowd ho was hardly in it. * Ned Hanlon has stepped to the front in Smokotown nnd whispered into the ears of sorno of the carping critics there that Billy Earlo in good condition is as desirable a player as there is in.tho land. Ren-Mulford. There U nothing to-bft'sald either for or against the now rule which will allow man agers to coach their players from the linos. There is ouly about ono manager In fiftyout- stdo the player managers , who has either the inclination or ability for this work. "Kid" Camp has returned from the coast looking very hearty and very stylish. Ho pitched phenomenal ball in "tho San Jose- Portland series and next season will proba bly bo found with the National league. Russ McKelvey has a place for him. Martin Duke has promised Grandpa Anson that if ho takes ono drop of the fiery , un- talned old stuff during the coming season that ho , grandpa , can lop off just one-half bis salary. Catch Martin over taking ono drop. One drop should road one barrel. "Old Cy" Duryea has again omergedifrom Lho mossy depths of his Iowa farm , of course In his old-time form. Yet Jeems is exceed ingly modest. Ho doesn't look for a call from the big league , but expects to bo at a pre mium in the now Western association ; but that is where ho'll got fooled. Grom a letter BO mo ono wroti to Tun OMAHA BEE it appears that Grand Island has * boon fixed to Join the State league , should It bo organized. This Is certainly pleasant news if it is reliable and has the financial backing to the statement. A state league properly managed would bo a success. Grand island is fortunate in having several good players and base ball talent that has been in professional circles beforo. W. A. Rourke could be made manager and captain , and having interests hero ho would no doubt do all in bis power to bring the club to the front. Lot us try a state league. Grand Island Independent. Clarence G. Baldwin "tho Kid" is at Spokane Falls and be has written a letter to Cbris Von dor Aho , in which ho pictures bis failure In the sheep raiding business : Ho says ; "I would like to play with you , as I was always anxious to play in St. Louis , that city being my home. I am euro I could do bettor work for you than I ever did for Cin cinnati. I have not dranu a drop slnco tbo Uth of last January. 1 think you know my ability as a player. I am sure I can do good work if given a chance and if you bavo a place for me I will provo it. To show you tliut I um in earnest I will come to St. Louis for a very reasonable salary and if you think 1 am as good as I represent you can raise my pay. " There are many of "tho kid's" old Cincinnati friends who would like to see hm. in the big loaguo. Ho has learned his lesson Times-Star. But the "Kid's" ' Cincinnati friends are doomed to disappointment. Tbo old burpoouor is a back number and "out of print. " Tit Tattle of the Jtlng. MANILLA , la. , Jan. 20. To the Sporting Editor of Tin ; BBEJ I noticed in Sunday's Bun an account 'at tny coming fight with Dick Moore , and 1'-would llko to correct a mistake. In the first place I wanted to wrcstlo any man in. Omaha of my weight , nnd iu making thUistatement In the presence of Moore , ho said die wouldn't wrestle , but he would light ino.mu I told him I was agree- ablu ; that I'd takeitbancos in a go with blm. So tbo match wftssmado for $200 a sldo , and as they wanted to make it for $500 , tboy must bavo a sura > thing. As to my being with "Farmer" Bums , I am not , and I bad not mot him until I made the match with Mooro. Again , oa the night of the contest I will not weigh ever 100 pounds , and I am sure Moore won't ' ! bo much lighter. If any , So there will bo no advantage In weight. It any nvont , I will liaon hand and In the bosl condition possible for me to get In and will make the St. Paul man fight to win. JACK KULLEV. Jack ICclloy is twining at Manilla. la. , in stead of at Lake Manawa , for bis llttlo mil with Dick Moore next Saturday night , but iu Manilla bo is known as Ptitsey Grlflln , However , it makes precious llttlo difference who ho really is , as Moore says bis own mother wont bo able to recognize him , anj way , when he got * through with him. Owing to an engagement "Fighting * Doubs has la. Denver tomorrow night , his manager will not allow blm to meet Sborroy Inside of another three weeks , Old Harry Gllmoro mot another Jack Wllkes in bis little tilt in Detroit tbo othei night. Collins also punched blm out iu tbo second round. Pat Alien writes Danny Daly that the Olympic club of Now Orleans Is figuring 01 an engagement for him. with some of tbo top-notch llttlo follow * , and Danny pluckily answers that he bars nona of them , but Jus for satisfaction' * suko , would prufer Eddlo Meyer. BUly O'Donnell , who was whipped by young Dutlon at South Omaha lost winter , won n hard light In Sioux City" Tuesday night. _ In the numerous challenges recently issued by Tommy White , the Chicago feather- wolcht , It is strange that Danny Daly has > ccn overlooked. Ho enjoys the glory ol the longest featherweight light on record , it Gormanla hall , n year ago. It lasted six tours nnd iorty minutes , nnd then ended in a draw. However , there was but llttlo light- ng dono. While , who was going to Ilx Danny with a punch , got a reminder in the aw In the first round thot Mr. Daly was .hero for koopi , nnd then for six hours nnd hlrty-sovon minutes It wns ns pretty a pedestrian match as you ever saw. "Smllor" Mr. Hales the wnll known nthletlo editor of the Sydney ( N. S. W. ) ioforco , Is In 'Frisco and will moko Omaha i visit In March. While In California Mr. lalos Is authorized to match several otlior Australian boxers. In fact nil the Knights of ha mitten who have won laurels on the other sldo. Ho Is not over hero , however , solely as nn agent of the prlzo ring , nud will nako that business Incidental to his sorlous lurposo , which is to travel through America in n lecturing tour nnd ono of observation ns n Journalist. Ho is an ardent admirer of our republican form nf government and desires o study its workings with n vlow to giving its renders in Australia the benefit of his ibscrvntlons. If ho writes on politics as > roczilv ns on sporting matters ropubllcan- sin will have a powerful advocate in the and of the emu and Kangaroo. Dlok Moore looks llko n now mnnP Ho Is raining corofullv and Industriously for his Ight with Jack Kelley , nnd the work is hav- ng a most salutary effect upon his appoar- inco. His flesh glows llko that of a school- ) oy , his eyes are clear nnd bright , and it really looks as if ho did have claims on the reputation ho brought here vlth him several months ago. I can not but bollovo , however , if it is on the quaro , that bis match with Jack Kelloy-Col- lus-Barkor-Grlfiin ot al , , is a bad ono. The man of many names is a bona fide heavy weight , and Judging from his mug has boon In the thickest ot the fray many nnd many a 'time boforo. But Dick may bo able to execute thnjob ho has taken upon himself , for as the San Francisco au thority says ; Over In Australia , the homo ot modern boxing , fellows llko llttlo Billy Vlurpby got in and fight men thirty pounds icavlor at short notice and for slim purses , ) Ut American sluggers split hairs in the mater - , or of weight till a board of club directors needs a strong microscope to draw up satis- 'actory articles of agreement and got in tbo proper ounces , pennyweights and grains de- nandcd by both sides. This is all stuff nnd nincombo Indulged in Just to disguise the 'act that the men do not want to fight. It never deceives the public , however , nnd Ightors too punctilious about pounds and half pounds ultimately lese iu reputation what they gain in Keeping out of the way of totting licked. Dick is not ono of the Injk- n g stripe , nor Is ho a stickler as to weight. When ho says ho'll fight , ho'll fight and that s all thuro Is to it. Whisperings ot the Wheel. C. H. Phunt of Peorla also made t ho boys a call. The prospects for a now club house look brighter every day. It will bo a dandy if it goes. goes.The The Tourists say they will bo In it this year nnd the Omaha Wheel club want to .ook out for their mileage. Mr. L. H. Bill o Cleveland , representing H. A. Lozior & Co. , was visiting with Por- rlgo Friday and Saturday. Pixloy , "tho boy wonder , " will have to iavo a go at Helton now slnco last Tuesday , and Pix will win if ho can glue his shoos on. Wo have It from good authority that the state meet will bo held at Hastings this year. Fremont , though , has still a good show for it. Moekot of Lincoln did not tare so well on the Coliseum track as on his thirty-foot turn table at homo. Ho needs moro speed and loss chloroform 1 Mlttauor says ho will bo with them again " this year , nnd "it wculd surprise no one to see our congenial Frank ou a Columbia Pneu matic before long. To snow the growth of cycling in the last few years , ono firm in Chicago who in 1880 built 2,000 wheels , will this year build 40,000 and claim the entire output is sold. The traveling men are getting thick at this time of the year. Porrlgo says ho don't have time to sleep between their calls. There have been about tweuty-fivo here to date and moro to bear from. This kind of weather Is what makes the old riders get to work on their old wheels and put them In h'ood shape for hard riding. The century men will bo out in full force this spring. D. J. Post of the Hartford company put In three days resting up in Omaha the past wook. "Darg" is the league hustler of the cast and what ho don't know about league politics is hardly worth knowing. Pneumatics will bo about the only thing in tires this season , and who has the best ono will bo known before full , but they will all have thorn. Improvement is the order of the day in wheel manufacture and it is surpris ing how few makers ore making cheap wheels. Nobrrska will be represented at the annual league mooting for the first time this year. Chief Consul Porrlgo will be there with proxies and his usual Kick , ao is going to moke an effort to have some of the members west of the Missouri appointed on some of tbo Important committees. Tbo old rldors will no pleased to hoar that Candy will bo hero about February 1. There is no truth in the report that ho will chal lenge the winner of the trick riding contest. Ho assures mo ho will do no mora in the future in this line. His effort coasting Pike's Pea lc , hands off , was his lust feat. The politicians are beginning to got their wires up and oflico seekers are laying low for fear tboy-wlll bo strung up. Woll.thoy should be good riders , and especially a captain. Tbo captain should bo a good rider and ono who has the confidence of the members. It is really the most Important oflico in the club. The slx-dav riding at the Coliseum took Its final drop this wook. It was advertised as a big fake and was anything but a big success. It was quite a surprise to see a lot of pure amateurs nnd good riders riding in a fake race. It is bad enough to ride such a race without advertising It as a fake. It will un doubtedly have H tendency to hurt amateur racing in Omaha and bo hold up as and example - ample by our professional writers. ItllDCcllimooiia l.omil Sports , It is hardly probable that the professional bykors will return to Omaha this wintor. \yild dogs have been discovered la Kansas. Tboy make night stock raids and appear to bo a crojs between a foxhound and a B ray- hound. Some gomus who deserves a modal de scribing the contestants In a tug-of-war de clared : "Thoy pulled hard enough to rldo at the Guttonburg race track. " The Fellers brothers of Table Rock , this state , bavo boon investing In a now trotter a full brotheb of Robby P. , and said to bo very promising , Joseph Garneau , Jr. , general manager of tbo now DrivliiR Park association , says the en terprise will bo pushed vigorously from this on , and every effort made to get things In shape for a raping session next fall , Dr. TiUon , the 3-yoar-old trotter who made n mark of 3:25 : ontbo Council Bluffs track last fall , and owned by Arthur Everett of Lyons , Neb , , was Bold a few days ninco for $1.200. Mr. H. C. Cbaso bos Just received a hand some now Lofovor hommerloss-cun a por- foot piece of mechanism lu every detail. Ho expects to depopulate the Platte of geese In March. If the now Driving Park association falls to pau out , after ono moro strenuous effort toward that end , the president , Joseph Gar- noau , Jr. , promises to let the people of Omaha know the reason why , There will bo a mooting of the Northwest ern. Trotting association at Chadron , Nob. , February 2. Representatives will be present from the Northwest Nebraska , South Da kota aud Eastern Wyoming Trotting associa tions. Omaha Is a strange town. Base ball is said to bo dead thoro. but the sports are going to bo treated to a six-day eo-as-yau-ploaso next week. Times-Star. Your wrouir again. Base ball is not dead here , slraplv sleeping , aud the pods all loft by freight for Cincin nati tbo day following their arrival here , Qumt loin unit Aiiftu on , OMAHA , Jnn. 21. To the Snorting Editor of Tim llKUs Will you kindly deulilo the follow ing lu next tiUMiAY'a UKI : In playing lilKli flvo : A ui'd 0 are tie ( or the gentlemen's llrst uflzo and ueret ) 10 out. A cut ! nine | > ot. U out * uco Who wins ? No agreement or anything eulc. about the ace oouutliu blub or low. A claluu ERIT WILL WIN : /J GANFIELD DRESS SHIELD , SALES i 5OOO PAIRS A DAY. oo : Offlccs : NEW YORK , LONDON , PARIS AND BERLIN. 5TOH. SAJIVEJv.T Tiria J'OX.XjO-WIKra- OMAHA , NEB. 'V ° Sr I7rf. 'vi& TrrcEf.fCV , SMOBB .C CO. /l. { ' . x inws. V. ' /f. / " ' J V rfl K , i K * TO.VKTO 16 COMING INTO A KINGDOM lam otnifr . of ttit iwMr Of Hit. cmistmit nir ( n the Awl Wirni litlulils. Oiuntrof huflxtnni \ < * ? ifp | > fiii ; iinil trade , I'oirttiinnf | ( i ) ami nil Imnus rixiiic. J AHntslcr , 1 ti > the wide iroiM's treat. My mtftcnatn , ciiolnc * and vetstlt of ttttl. The Great and Growing METROPOLIS al tbo HEAD OF LAKE SUPERIOR , For Investments in Real Estate. For. Manufacturing. For Loaning Money , For Merchandising' FOR EVERYTHING-T&G & Bsrt Place in America , Superior Real Estate will advance 500 per cent in the next 10 years. Ca" ° " 10 LAND & RIVER IMPROVEMENT CO ; West Superior , Wisconsin. WOOD'S ' ICE TOOLS RUN IRON , ROPE & BLOCK'S Send for catalogue. Jas. Morton Son $ Go , Dodore 1811 Street. the ace In cutting counts low and O claims It count' ! as high. 11 , M. U. Ans. In cutting the cards for money the ' ace is always lo'w , unless understood otjior- \vlso. f n cutting for deal in several games the uco is high , In others low. In this case the ace is low. OMAHA , Jan. 28. To the Sporting Editor of THE UKE : In pluylnir seven uu the two pliiy- orstloon4 ouch for KMIO , nho counts sumo , or Is there any game out ? World-Herald. Ans. The man farthest from the dealer makes game In case of a tie. llLENCOE , la. , Jan. 22. To tbo Sporting Edi tor ot TUB Bcu : Who Is the clmmnlon 100- yard sprinter of the world nnd of America ? Their time , pleaso. 1'otcr Klloy. Ans. There is no regularly recognized champion , out Harry Botnuno , who was in Omaha for a couple of weeks last October , undoubtedly holds the record , 0 4-5 seconds , made ut Oakland , Cal. , February 22 , 1SS8. This was also the late H. M. Johnson's record. UNION PACIFIC RutiWAY OOMPANV. OMAHA. Jnn. 27. To tbo Sportln : Editor of Tun HUE : I'loaso say quick if Luther Uurey Is champion 100-yurd inun of America ? F. W. Ollno. 'Aus. Ho is not. As an amateur ho was reported to have done 100 yards in 9' seconds ends at Princeton College , N. J. . October 19 , 1890. But this record was not allowed for the reason that the time was regarded as In correct. the timers being neither experienced nor disinterested. KANSAS OITV , Mo. , Jnn. 28. To the Sporthi g Editor of THE HUE : Tom , Dick , 1)111 ) and Jl in shoot : xt twelve birds each , tbo entry money divided Into thioo purjon , American Shoot ng association rules. Tom and IMck tie on 11 birds ; Hill kills 0 and Jim U. How does t ho money go ? fc'ulford IJrowor , Aus. Tom nnd Dick divide or shoot off for first ; Bill wins second and Jim third. OMAHA , Jim. 27.To the Sporting Editor of TUB HER : You stated lu lust SUNDAY'S UKK that Nut Jjanglmin boat Tom Sayurs , but said nothing about the beating John U lleenan. the Honlcla boy , gave him. How about It ? Was I'addy Kyan ever champion of America' ' 1'lcabO name f > omo of the former heavy weight champions of this country. Why doesn't T. O. K. give us a llttlo blMory about our own championship lights ! BUI. Ans. While as yea sayHeonnn pave Say ors a beating , that Is all it amounted to , the battle wns a draw. Think Langbam was tbo only mon who over clearly whipped Sayors , who was certainly ono of tbo proatost lighters - . ors of any day or age. I'addy Ryan won the championship of America by defeating Joe Goss. Amorfg the old time champions roigtit do mentioned Tom Hyor , John Morrissey , Dommiok Bradley , Tom King , Joe Coburu , Jim Dunne , Mike McCoolo , Tom Allen , Johnny Dwyer and John L. Sullivan , who still holds the title nnd has since 1883. T. C. It's stories of old time English lights uro plenty interesting enough for the present. COUNCIL HMJFFS , la. , Jan. 20. To the flport- Ing Editor of THE HUE ! Will . -please answer the following In SUNDAY'S lir.u : In a game of high live , 52 points , A. and II. are oaoh 40 , A. makes Dm trump , bidding 8 , and makes high. low , jack and lutt five. It. ; makes game and right llvo , who wins ? E. M. T. Ans. B. SOUTH OMAHA , Jan. 30. To the Snorting Ed Itorof Tim llti ; : In next Sunday's iiuury column nloasu glvo short Hkoluh of 1'iitur Mabor's battles and thu onto ho will Ilyht KlUslmrnon.-lUllIu McGiilrk. Ans. ( I ) Have no record of Alohor's bat tles. (2) ( ) Not definitely fixed , OMAHA , Jan. 29. To the Sporting Editor of THE HUBS I'loaso answer the following In TUB SUNDAY UKE. Is Frank HuUlv.iii , com monly culled Kid Biill\v \ in , nf North I'latto , the onamplon Kid sprinter of Nebraska as he elalms to l > u ? What Is thu best tlmu ho has inadu on the IUO yards. Unit Is known ? llow old lu ho ? Do you know If ho 1ms ever bcon under actual training ? Did ho win two races In Uraml Island last summer , and onu In Omaha last October.A local sprinter of Omaha. Ans. Know nothing about Pranlt or Kid Sullivan. COUNCIL Bi.urrsl la. , Aug. 8 , ' 00. Dr. J. B. Moore : I fool it is not only a privilege , but a duty , to say a good word for your Catarrh Cure. After doctoring with several of tbo best specialists of the country without relief. I was advised to try your Catarrh Cure , and am pleased to say I am entirely cured , Yours truly , W A. BTIIONO , Traveling Agent Fairbanks Scaio Co. Fortalo Dy all druggists. National ( ir "How can your1" T lint's Swedish. "How do you fiu-oV" That's Dutch. "How do you Bland ? " That's It&llan. "Go'witUGod , Bpnor. " That's Span ish . "How do you llvo 011 ? " That's Rus sian * "How ao you perspire ? " That's Egyptian. "How do you huvo- yourself ? " That's Polish. ' ' "How ao you find yourself ? " That's Gorman. "Thank God , how are you ? " That's ' Arabian. "May thy shadow never grow loss. " That's Persian. "How do you curry yourself ? " That's French. "How do you Uo ? " That's English and American. "Ho under the guard of God. " That's the Ottoman's. 'How is your etoranuh ? Have yofu oaten yourrlco ? " That's Chinese. BY DR. SNYDER , * * * The Successful Obesity Specialist. Urn. I * M. Campbell , ArRylo , Win , before and nft l treatment by Dr. Snydcr. McMl.vxvii.i.n , Ore , Jan. 13 , 1892 Dr. Snyflerl Pcnr Sir : 1 liavojnnt tlnlnlicd mjr eighth month' * treatment. My health H as nearly perfect now ni I could wish. 1 lined to sutler Intensely with sick head , aclio In Its worst form , nl o with kidney trouble and rheumatism. My Kcnernllicaltli ItsomuchlmproYea It Is almojt IraposMllo for mo to reallro tlio great clinnuo nnil blessing tlmt linn bofullon ma , The fol. lowlitK will show myrelKhts and meaaurcmonU before unil after treatment ; Iloforo. 'After. Loss. \VelKht231) pounds. . 172 pounds 83 poundtf Hunt. , 'CJiJ ' Indies. . . . 8.1 Inches 134 Inched WaUt. 'M Inches. . . . 2 < Inchc .12 Inches 1II | > . . . & 23 Inches , . . SO Indies If Inches' I feel very grateful for the benefit I have repaired , and can heartily recommod your treatment to ant ono millei IIIR from that most illirournKlng ( if diseases. Qhcslty. While noarlynllotherdl'ii'asosKaln nyra. ' pnthy t hut of Obesity calls fortli nothlnit butrldlculo , on Ita unfortunate victim. All Inquiries with ntutnjf Icclosi'U will bo most chcorfiilly answered. 1 MUS. W. W , M5V19. V , PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. , IfoBtnrrlnB. no iDonnvenlonce , linrmlBHS and no baol eilocts , Htrlctly conlldentliil. J'or clrcularu Qua tu * . tlmoulals nddriwa with Co. In etumpt , DR. O. W. F. SNYDER. MoVickcr's Theatre Bldg. , Chicago , III. ( 'tiiinffltoca. Gleet < t nil I oeitrrniftt uuroil In 'i days by the Kronen Homody ontlt- Icd the KINO. It dissolves npalp.st nnd Is ab- eorbuil Into the Inflamed paita. Will rotund rnonoy Kit ( lees not euro , or causes strlotiira Gentlemen , here la a rn I In bio nrtlole. U puckuio , or 2 fortj per mail prepaid. MoOor * mlck & Lund , Oinnha. -N , M. RUDDY , THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN- . . . . , IRth St. , I'nmain Ht. Thoator. EYES TESTED FREE Glasses Pitt oil to remedy ull dofouti of oy - Bluht. Slcel spcctaclca of gmtr.mtooil rjimlltj Jliuul up. HolliK.'olil Spectacles iiinl Kyof'lissoit : ? & and iiinvaril. Ooctillst'u prosorlptloiH for Klubscs Illloil correctly aiinio ( lay t\n rocolvod ARTiriOIAL HUMAN EYES INSERTED Lo Duo'a Porlodloil Pllla. Thu Frouoh roinody aoti directly upon tha genurutlvo organs and ouroisiiipro | jlon of th inonsoi. Wor th roe for 15 , null oiin lo in Hi I ml. riliould nut be uaoj diirliuiroin | noy. JtibUon. drnKK'lbH and the public luupllod by ' Omaha . ' ! ' . riCI.IX t.OUUAtlll'S . UJtEAM , UU MAU1CAI. llf.Al , 1 IMKU , fUmuvtTn. lllutlr > , IVrck * ! . Uulh 1 * ilcliw , Kukmul Ml * 4 oirrr l > lriut > l < w U uly , uij itcftMl acUr < l. > u , 11 hu tUHid th. lot al a irmit , 4 l § h imln i , Ujl.lt tolw ur < > lll | irvv trljr nud * . .AiwiJ no ruuttttftitU Q ilmlUr iitinv. Dr.U A. R ) < r MM la | Jjunl.rli ut tea 1 rmunnirnil 'liou- r uJ'irrr m' Ui irnU llluluf ( ll th > n l'rl * ; * ; tloiw. " Fur l > J nil Hi KltU , K.ncy A flKNl'INKMICUOUBKIM.KIlll KUWS l'iUllU'ATOIt--Curni : ll Uotuniul Lpciina It kllli * thu tnlcrobuurtierm. Put up and rotallod In 12 , $ , l ul liaiuj , thu Inttur lhiiollon ( . Hunt anywhere pro * paid on rocului of price or U , O. I ) . Wuliiuu iiuur- ontiio to mro. Thepubllo Irulo nnl Jobbori iup tilled by the Klnslor Dru Company , Omi\li i ( X A. M lchor , Howard Moyorand K I' . Hjrkora , HoutU Umalmi A U. r'oilor auj II , J. Kllli. Council Illuffl OAPANESJ3 IPUkllr CURE N A notr and Complete Treatment , cou ( > tlng of 8uppoltorlu > . Ointment lu Capiulen , nl u In lie { mt I'll In " rosltlraUuro fur Kiternal. Jnteroak Jlllnd or llf dliif | Itchlnv , jl'hronlc , accent ol Hereditary 1'llci , This Ituuiody ha * never bee * known to f nil. II pur box , a forti ; * bnt by in ll Why suiter from this torrlbla dUeasa wheim wrlto ten guarwitue U positively siren" wltull boxes , U refund tliu uionuy If not cured. Duod stump toi free baiuplo. ( ) u rnutoo Issued by Ituhn .V Co. DruicKltt * . Hole Agouti.coruur Utn uil UvuglW