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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1893)
, y..u.i. L u.- i. mi. ijllil .i _ * * iiii Ki C nt < > iirB-rr-yu. - eH Atfjl " * - ' * 'i'1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' Ui-rnStMifini T u.riif .frim r' iijr"- . - .nwr-t . 18 SMAIIA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY MAY 21 , ISOS-TWENTY PAGES. CHAT WITH THE BOXERS ffhu Romance of ft Five Thousand Dollar Bottle of Wino , HUB WRITES INTERESTINGLY ON GAME An Artistic Itntch < > l IVtioel WliliierMEs- | JFun nt tlin Driving Pnrk The Crnnk'a pormmcn' * Tournament nnil Uucitloni AimTcreit George lavrson , the Australian welterweight - weight , maUiliod to light Tommy Uynn of Chicago some tlmo tlui coining autumn , lias fallen Into cllsrcimto with the eastern fancy. Last Saturday night ho mot Al O'Brlen In the .Academy of Music Philadolpliia for four rounds , and a great crowd assembled in the hopes of getting a line on the suave An- tlpodinn's ability ns a puncher. It was given out that the go would bo on Its merits , that they would bo allowed to light for all they were vrorth , and that tno best man would win. In consequence of this prospect n blp delegation of New Yorkers , including P. J. Donolitio and .Indues Newton and Sutherland of the Coney Island club went over to ascertain just how strong ft card Dawson would innko for one of I heir fall at tractions. The affair was a fake , pure ami dimple , and the Oothamttcs returned on the midnight train full of disgust and other vege tables , dt was the opinion of many that Dawson - son would knock the Quaker city boy out in much less than the time allotted him to ac complish this laudable- end , but there were not n few who held that O'Drlcn was tough and capable enough to make the run from "oend to ocnd , " If not best Maducn's latest protege. Well , they didn't do anything but tap each other and sprint , and , as it was , O'Brien ' ttla n decided preponderance of the tapping , and Dawson the sprinting. At the flnnlo they were liberally hissed. P. J. Donohuc I'ofcroed the affair , but from sheer disrelish refused to give a decision. Still , ho nsicrtd that Dawson Is a flchtor and that It will take n first rater to whip him. Billy Woods , the Denver pug , who whipped .lack Davis out In 'Frisco a couple of years ago by the veriest clianco on earth , has boon scattering his challenges broadcast over the land for the past month , but stands about the same chance of petting on a match before any club save the over-tho-livery- atablo species as the much abused snowllako would in Old Nick's crematory. Peter Maher , who is with Denver ICd Smith's barn-storming outtlt , however , said at ix > uls- villo tlui other night that ho would rather moot Woods than sit down to n wtno supper With whisky on the Hide. Wouldn't this Just simply knock you Into a cateleiuie lit ? It Is the way Peter talks In regard to Billy's aspirations : "I t'ink dis feller's blurtln' ; anyhow I'do lolUotcr hov a smash at 'ini , and If I don't do ' 1m In a punch , yo' bet I'm no Kood. " Now there was no use in the big Irish man's offering such advice , because every betting man has been hotting just that way Slnco ho came over the ilrst time. But to make Peter's declaration solid Tolln , T. Qulnn , who , sincoEd Smith whipped Joe Goddiml , could fall in a aowor and come out smelling of Atkinson's white rose , said ho would back Maher against Woods for $10,000 , and if Billy means business nil ho has to do Is to post $2,500 forfeit. If Billy doesn't happen to have that sum with him , ho might borrow It of One-Eyed Connelly , nnd , if Ono Eye can't accommodate him , his personal check will probably answer to clinch the match , and the largest purse , etc. Quinn adds , however , in a way that stamps him as tlic greatest comedian on earth , that Peter cannot light anyone until his theatrical engagement ends , which will bo in about four months. Shades of Forrest and MacCrcady 1 What has the theater dcsccuded lot I have ascertained after all that Oscar Gardner , the Omaha kid , who hosted Solly Smith up at St. Paul last week , is a sort of a ' quasi resident of this city. Ho was imported hero from Minneapolis two years ago this summer by Arthur Ilothcry , who was on the lookout for n man to whip Young Gordon of Nebraska City. He found him in the Kid , who said that his parents lived in Walla Walla , Wash. , and that ho had whipped everything in his class in the fanorthwest. . After a week's apology at training Gardner mot Gordon in the little cock-pit ring back of the old Athcncum , and when the lad from the Olympic system got through with him his own mother would have had udinicult time in recognizing her darling boy. The ICid escaped without mar or murk and the "Judges" present \voro a unit on the head that ho was n honey cooler and a comer. | Both principals in this little dark lantern battle were arrested and put under bond , vrlnch the Nubraskn City youth jumped and hasn't been hoard of slnco. Gardner , how ever , stood trial before the police court and was adjudge 1 guilty of'assault and battery nnd mulcted in the sum of0 and costs. This was squared for him and ho too oozed and remained in obscurity until a week ago Saturday night , when ho showed up in' the Phcunlx club arena at St. Paul as an op ponent of Solly Smith's. How ho attended Solly's case has already been told in those columns. His future is a matter of interest to all those fond of the game. On the night of the "Stli , under the auspi ces of the Sioux City Athletic club. Hilly O'Dounell will face another Omaha ICid , In the person of George Stout. I have my sus picions that Stout and Gardner nro ono and the same , and if this bo true O'Donnell is duo for a warming , I am afraid. Still , you can't moat always sometimes toll. Billy Is pretty "hot uapor" himself , and has im proved vastly slnco ho carried the banner here. When I saw him last winter ho looked out of sight , with his sturdy limbs , bright eyes and rosy complexion , and BcoincU flt for flnt-clnss work. Tno coming contest la for fT-00 a side and will take place on nn island In the middle of the gurgling Missouri. I have an urgent request to go Up and roferco the battle. In connection with this affair the follow ing will explain Itself : HOT ppiiiNdS , H. 1) . , Mny 17. To the Editor Of Tnu HUE : 1'loutto Ini-losod find cortllleil chock for J1DO , vrhlch I lioruby past with you us ui > on rues I of the fact Unit , I moan business. I want to light the winner of the O'Domioll- Htout , contest , which tukns pluru at .Sioux Ulty nnthoSHtli. I will llwlithlmoltliorhoroornt Hloux City , fora reasonable pnrsu uud ublUo pot to Ira mutually agreed upon. If I cannot KO ton with ol I her of these tuo , I am not averse to extending tMs clmllciiBi ) to iNrurUurdncr. who. Hlas-ilil , recently bested Solly Smith nt St. Paul. Unpin ? that I limy gut n favnniulo rehponiu from ono or the other. I HI , vary ro- vpectftilly yours. DANNY lUi.v. Speaking of George Dawson a moment Dgo reminds mo of the romance of a bottle of vriuo. It was the night after the Koobor- Lewis wrestling match at Now Orleans lust March. J , C. Humphreys , the California bookie , und Dawson's backer then , Hilly Madden his present manager , Dawson him- alf , I/nils Houseman of the Chicago Inter Ocean , and Tommy Itynn's ropresontatlvo. Old Six > rt Mo.Mahon anil Dr. Ordway of Boston , Charlie Noel , president of the Crescent - cent City club , Hat Mnstcrson , Hilly Harvard Cornell , Hugh Kcouuh , Ken Mulford , Frank < Druncll , Harry Weldon and n raft of others war oarrcspondents gathered in the St. Charles' ofllco endeavoring to remake n match between Ityan and Dswson. It will bo remembered that Ryan sprained his auklo mud they were unable to moot as per the original card. After tno escape of a lot of natural gas from all bauds round , President Noel said : 'I'll tell you whut I'll do , and under the circumstances I deem my offer a most liberal one. I'll hang up a purse of 4,000 for these two uicn to contend for before our club on the nljrtit after the tltzsliautous-Hall battle , Now make up your luluda quick , this is the last call , What do jou nay. Is it a K ° t" and the dapper little president appealed to Humphreys and Houseman who weradittlng yldo by alJo on the big circular radiator In the center of the room1 "So far as Uyau Is concerned. " replied Houseman , "it In a go. We will fight for anything. " "Yes you will , " savagely retorted the auburn haired bookumkor , "with your mouths. No sir , Mr. Noel , with all duo ro- Ipect for you , I cannot consent to George's meeting anyone for Anything IMS than the purse offered by the Olympic club. " Then followed a Ion ? , hot , disputatious wrangle , in which proiwstllon followed prop osition thicknnd fast , but all to no purpose. The Dawson contingent Insisted on nt least $5,000 nnd a sltlo bet for a like amount. Dominlck O'Mnllcy , a local sport nnd chief of the city's dctoctlvo force.nt this Juncture chipped in nnd declared himself ready to jnako the side let on behalf of Uynn. which would have made the sum to bo fought for S'J.OOO Instead of $ GXX , ) , out still D.iwson and his party demurred. Finally losing all patience with the oppo sition , Houseman exclaimed as ho faced Humphreys : "Say , do you know what 1 think of you nnd Dawsont No. Well , I think that you nro dead sore because Tommy would not go into the ring Monday night tvllh ono leg , anil got killed , and that D.UVSOII , now that my man is getting well fast , is afraid to nu-rt him I' ' The Austr.illan jumped from his scat llko a jacu-ln-n-box , and thcro was murder In Ills eye , but Houseman wasn't to bo run off by n look , and lolling back nonchalantly he fas tened those keen llttlo orbs of his on Dawson - son and repeated : "Yes , I think you are afraid of him. " Instead of springing onto the newspaper man Dawson simply gritted his tooth , nnd with a contemptuous wave of his hand turned his back ujwn Ixnils and bolted from the room. t'hcii turning to Humphreys again Houseman - man continued : "Now , Hump , I'll toll you what we'll do ns n last Inducement. Wo will make the f.1,000 bet , post the money now , and Dawsnn can go into the ring next Thursday night weighing what ho pleases , but I will have Uyan weigh in at 141 pounds or forfeit the $3.000. " The bookmaker , with head on his che.st , studied hard a motnont , then slapping his knee with his hand , he said : "Now. 1'vo got you whcra I want you. U Is a go. Hut come , we'll havn a bottlollrst ; I can .stand it nn such n deal ; then we'll draw up the articles and post the stuff. " That battle probably saved Dominlck O'Mallo.v. Txmls Houseman , Ityan , ot ill. , n cool $ Ti,000 for while the party stood ranged along the mahogany a Western Union mcs- Hfuigor boy slipped In , and singling out Houseman handed him a telegram. There was no interruption in the ceremo nies. The quafllng and the kidding contin ued along the bar for a few moments longer , but suddenly Humphreys exclaimed ; "Come , Tjouls. lots get up these articles , nnd put up the stuff but where are you at ! " Sure cnougli.wheru was Louis at ? As If by the wand of a prcstldlgltatcur the llttlo sawed off journalist had vanished , and any amount of soarchhig failed to turn him up. The crowd was scanned over , the ofllco ran sacked and a messenger dispatched to his room , but nixoy. Houseman was inconti nently non cst. Then ensued nn avalanche of peppery talk , and some pretty hard things were said , but all to no avail , the missing diplomat had disapi > eared as thoroughly as If lie had dissolved Into thin nlr. The next morning Houseman called mo aside and with a significant wink handed mo the telegram ho had received the night before. It road : B vv ST. LOUH , March " . To I ouis House man , St. Charles Hotel , Now Orleans : Make no sort of a match for Tommy. Ho will not be able to moot any ono within six weeks. Pitor. UOIIINSON. Will Tommy and George mcot this fall , nnd will there bo any sort of a scrap If they they do ? Well , I guess yes. Owing to the death of Billy Smith's wlfo the light between him and Jack Dempsey has been postponed from the i'.OtH of next month to the 24th of July.SANDY SANDY GUISWOLD. The .Stato SinirtHiiirii'H Tournament. Manager Nasou is much elated over the prospects of the state sportsmen's annual tournament which opens up on the shooting grounds across the river Tuesday morning. Everything hns been put in the most ad mirable condition , and throe davs ofgrcat sport is ardently anticipated. The grounds , which are supnlied with all the luxuries and conveniences of modern times , are within a tcn-mlmito motor ride , and every lover of the gun should be on hand to cither witness or tuke part in the sport. Thcro will bo ton events daily , live at tar gets and live at live birds , and shooters need not fear being taxed to death in the way of entry fees. All expenses will bo reduced tea a minimum , as the idea is to score a grand success in the way of attendance and good shooting- , rather than In n mmncial way. Manager Nason is expecting all the crack shots of the west , and especially of this state u'lil Io\va , to bo on baud , and has made every preparation for their enjoyment and entertainment. Charlie Build , the old ox-champion of America , will bo hero , as will Big Sticco from Springfield , 111. , nnd liolla Helices from Dayton , O. Lincoln will send up a number of good shots , among whom will bo "Annie" Jlogcrs and "Bango" ' Latclmw. Syracuse will bo represented bv a team of crackajacks that has been in the state fusilade for sev enteen successive years. Jim Demi of Arapahoe , Cliff Cole of Holdrcdgoand frank Crabill of Hot Springs are sure to bo on hand. Ami-Jack Crabill , too. of ClarlnOa. la. , would as leave miss : i Christmas dinner as n state shoot. George Nlcholl of Button is another good one already registered , and it is hoped that the Hastings club will send up a delegation. Kcurncy. although she can boast of a big roster of ijno shots , hasn't had a crack at the state tourney for two years. What has become of O. C ! . Smith ? housed to bo an old regular ; and the Lambert - bert boys , are they still on earth ? The ven erable ill ncloDcnn of Brownvllle , like the early bird , will make his usiril race for the worm. Ho always comes early and stays late. Plattsmoutb and Nebraska City can count tholr good shots by the dozen , and it Is fondly hoped that some of them will show up. Shooters will bo hero from Dunlap , Charter Oak , Crcston , Dcnnison , Dos Moincs , Logan , lied Oak , limcrson , Atlantic and otlior Iowa town ? , and Nebraska will have to hustle to identify this shoot as hci-ii. The prospect for a largo attendance is good. Manager Nation has been receiving letters of inquiry and telephone calls from towns near by 'till ho is about daft. Ho has received enough calls for programs and letters - tors from shooters saying they were coming to mnico the biggest shoot over had in the Htatc. W. 13. Campbell of North Bend , vice presi dent of the association , will bo hero. Keep away from him when ho shoots or you may got your lioud blowod off with his concoction of dynamite. Frank Parmeleo will select the Omaha Gun Club teams of four to compete for the Plattsmouth cup. The Omaha Gun Club delegation to the convention will bo headed by the veteran W. H. S. Hughes. Ted Ackcrnmn says ho wants the next state shoot and the Columbus boys say tlioy want It , too , If either gets it good shoot is guaranteed. The winner of the stale championship this yot'r ' is hard to pick. There are lots of llvo bin ! shots in the Htato who will give Parmo- Ice quite a tussol on 11 fifteen-bird race , The American Field and Forest and Stream will have representatives hero to re port the shoot. Frank Fogg has another dog. Ho Bays it U a Gordon setter , but Goodly Hruckcr thinks it is a cross between u buiTalo and a blood hound. Frank has only got llvo now ; ono got away. The Winchester gun , donated by Leo Clark , Audroeson & Co. . is on exhibition in Max Muyor'u window. They are great guns on game. , Charlie Hudd , the good-natured expert , will bo hero. You lived not bo afraid of him boys , ho Is the first to propose a "divide. " Nuson has a line lot of live birds on hand and a plenty of thorn. Frank Fogg's lunch counter will be quite un attraction. liallroad sandwiches are his best hold , They say Frank killed one of the James gaiiR in Cameron , Mo. , with ono of them when he was "Yuuk" Watson's as sistant in the outing house down there. Spurt ut I ha Driving J'lirk. Just four weeks from next Wednesday , thu 14th of Juno , the Omaha Gentlemen's ICoadstor club will inaugurate its ilrst regu lar summer meeting at the fair grounds. It will be a three days session and the outlooic U rosoute indeed. The president of the club , 13. M. Bartlctt , together with tlio board of directors , have bean most industrious in tuoir efforts lu behalf of the organization , nnd can already see their rowiml In the shnpoofn .splnndld success abend. Ncx week the Advertising cnrtls , bl pastors nnd other printing mailer will bo launched upon the public , nnd cro many more dnvs clnjwo this stnto nnd lown will bo pretty thor oughly plastered with the same. The fair grounds track , always considered ono of the finest half miles In the country , never was In the condition It i today , nnd by the tlmo the mooting 1 on It will bo next to perfection itself. The Kintioy brothers understand their business , and it was a for tunate thing for the local horsemen when the grounds fell Into their hands. i There are lively times on the track every evening now , nnd if It Is n peed stiff brush you want to BOO , or n big lot of handsome horse flesh , It will pay you to drive out. Marvo Bcnrdsloy of ilttlo Uook , Avk. . ar rived Thursday with n string of eight good ones for the races. Ho says .ihcro are sev eral moro parties from his section ot the country headed the same way. Now as long as Hilly Snyder was success ful In ha\lng his roail wagon hobby adopted for the races , the boys would UUo to see him i-ome out any of these line evenings and show thorn how to jerk ono around the track. H. n. Iroy is handling "Murray John" with the same ofllricucy he handles the people's money. Wednesday evening ho reeled oft a half in l:18 : f. Pretty good going , that. Andy Murphy has a llttlo bay pacer that can bo scut nt a merry clip , and when It comes to the scratch Andy will bo found thcro to send him , Mr. Hcnnott of Tectimseh has accomplished wonders with Hal McCord'a black trotter. Ho hns superintended his shoeing nnd has got him leveled up square as a die. II. H. Martin , the Columbus buggy man , has a peacock in Trailer. Monday night ho paced a quarter in 1TJ/ . Bob Wells still plus his faith to Merry Belle. Robert says the girl will show them all : i trick or two before she's many months oldur. G. D. Edwards was out behind Columbus Tom last night and ho turned the quarter in 83) , ' . After a week's illness Henry Homnn made his appearance m the caravan Thursday evening. W. B. Millnrd's horses are all showing up well. They improve dally. Chat Rod Irk gave his 2-year-old black stallion a lot of good exercise last evening. C. F. Heed Is sending his bay pacer Kindcrhook right along with the best of them. Folly M. , C. 12. Morrcll's pride , is going better and bettor. II. 1C. Hurkett is out with a toppy-looklng new one. Brlckdust , Dick Smith's old pacer , is in from nn eight-months sojourn in the coun try and bo's looking finer than satin. J. II. Fnu.er , the South Omaha stock man , and a part owner of the big stock farm at Wayne , Nob. , has joined the clut > and will bo on hand from this on with several good ones. Thora are ono or two parties connected with the organization who delight in taking u conspicuous position in criticising the members horses. These follows want to cork their mugs before they brcod dissension within the ranks. Let outsiders do the criticising. Frank Short , ns long ns ho Is so exten sively interested in the horse , might drive out occasionally and show tno boys how to fly. fly.Messrs. Messrs. Bartlctt , Martin , Fowler , Burkott , Collins and bnyder , the board of directors , are just the sort of men m whoso bright lex icon you will ibid no such word as fail. Guuin Outlook. BROKEN Bow , Nob. , May 18. To the Sporting Editor of Tun BUB : The outlook for game in Nebraska is ns peed or better than in former years. The winter was com paratively a mild one and free from the deep snows and sleet so destructive to quail nnd grouso. This Is true moro particularly in the western and north-western portions of * the state. Prairie chickens are for the most part out of the shell and the weather is sufficiently ad vanced so that few will perish from expos ure. There.has boon an absence of the Into cold rains which usually destroy moro or less nests in low ground. The prnirio fires early in April , which ran through the sand hill country from the Niobrara to the Platte , came too early to destroy many nests , and. plenty of nesting ground was loft along the edjTOS of the sloughs ami marshes. It is too early to predict what the quail crop will bo the weather during June will decide that. The flight of wild fowl was larger this spring than in many years and a gre.xt num ber of mallards are nesting in the lakes in the northwestern part of the state. The shooting at flappers will bo good the last of August , but I would ndviso no one to co up to the lakes earlier than the middle of September , as the reeds nro almost impene trable and mosquitoes unendur.iblo before frost sots in. Grouse shooting will bo especially good along the line of ttho B. & M. railroad from Anselmo west on the Wyoming division , and will continue good for six weeks after the opening of the season. Ono can have the ail vantage of good duck shooting along with the grouse in this country. The host quail shojtiug will probably bo , as in former years , along the Republican rlveraud tiioutarics. The extension ot the B. & M. into northern Wyoming has opened up a now framu. country. The Big Horn mountains have boon celebrated for years ns the haunt of deer , elk , caribou , antelope , mountain sheep and all kinds and varieties of bear , hue has been so Inaccessible that few sportsmen have visited the ranges. Now all this Is changed , the B. & M. taking pas sengers to Sheridan , distant only twenty miles from the heart of the mountains. Every stream In the Big Horn country is teeming with trout , iu fact an hour's drive from Sheridan will bring ono into good ilshinggrounds. . The favorite fly hero Is the coachman , but nt this season I believe the brown hackle will bo found more killing , it closely re- sombllng the codnr fly on which the llsh are now feeding. ' C. P. HUUIUHU. - A Merltorluui Hulimiie , IxiHANOrANob. , , May 18. To the Sporting Editor of Tun BEE : The Rod Willow County Fair association has decided to offer a purse of $150 for a bicycle race , to bo scon at our fair September 1 , and it is expected that local clubs will present a modal to the winner. This race Is open to all persons who have been residents of the Fourteenth judicial district for six months preceding the day of the race , and the medal is to rep resent the championship of the district. The executive committee of the association has asked me to obtain the racing rules and regulations of the League of American Wheelmen , as they wish to conduct the race under their rules. Would you bo so kind as to furnish mo said lutes and also informa tion as to how I should proceed to become n member of the League of American Wheel- men. Slnco talking with these parties I have been thinking that it would bo u good Idea for Governor Furnas to correspond with the secretaries of the county fairs throughout the state , describing this race and urging thorn to offer a purse and have n mcot nnd n race for the championship of each judicial district in thostato prior to the state fair , nnd for the stutu fiilr association to offer and advertise n grand state cham pionship race and give a good purse to bo competed for by the ilrst and second men from each judlclcial district , and the mem bers of the league throughout the state to o.'Tor a grand state championship modal. Whut do you think of the schemer Can't you get up a correspondence between Gov ernor Furnas and the proper parties repre senting Nebraska's wheelmen ? It ought to bo done right away if at all. so as to give the men notice nnd a clianco to tram. Wouldn't It bo a good plan for you to write up a llttlo article in regard to this und publish it in Tun UKB tomorrow or next day , and get the thing started. Talk with spue of the Omaha boys nnd see what they think about it. I am very fond of nil sorts of mhletio sports nnd would like to got acquainted with other young men throughout thn state who enjoy things of that kind and I believe this to bo us good a plan us any. J. 11. MATIIBII , A , H. Perrlgo of this city will glndly fur nish the L. A. W , rules nnd all information desired , on application Sport Editor , Kaeuiprer' * Keniiul. Attorney Charles T. ICuompfcr , who is an experienced nnd ardentifollower of sports afield , U the protid owneriflf ono of the most vnlunblo kennels of hunting dogs In the west. ' Klntc Marks H. Is n bc.Yiiliful TJewcllen , "by Pearl out of May Dawn (1KU ( ) out of Net- tic , aho by Dash nut of VJxcnlt. ; Dash by Bellon (13) ( ) out u * Belle ( ! WI ) , Vixen H. by D.in out of Vfitcn , Mny-Dawn (1031) ( ) by Count Noble ( ir.oy ) , ouf 61 Mny Unvcrlck (21011) ( ) , she by Thtinilei ) JflWW ) out Spot ? Count Noble by Count Wuitletn out of Norn. TThonbovo numbers rofgf o the American Kennel club stud books. , . i The imp. Llcwollen bifl-il bird Is another beauty , with a litter of handsome puppies. Kaomp , n Llowcllt-n jmp , dam Bird , by Dick Gladstone , couldn'tlto piirchnsea for any money. Mr. Knompfcr thinks this the coming bench winner of the west. Dick , an Imp. Hed Irish , Is another good ono. \VliNpi run ; * in HIM > lire ! . The Iowa division mcot will bo held nt Vinton.Tuly Sand 4. Osmond , the English crank , has Joined the Chicago Cycling club. All unattached whcolmcn are always wcl- como on Tourists club runs. Shock , the old tlmo professional , will train a string of Chicago racing men this season. A , 11. Perrlgo has boon appointed chief ccnturlan of the century whcolmcn of the state. Frank Fields the popular local eouumil of Nebraska City was In the city one day last week. Isn't this lovely weather for cycling ? Rome of those long countryside rumbles , you know ! The Young Men's Christian association track is ns near completion now ns It was ti month ago. I. P. Bliss , ono of Chicago's speeders , is shy seven medals. Ho says his sister dropped them in the lako. The Hefcrco comes to its many readers this week reduced In size , but as newsy And interesting ns over. TlioBirdio Mungorl of the west , ,1. H. JCustmcii , has boon reappointed ofllclal higue hnndlcappcr for this district. The "Kodak Club" of the Omaha Wheel club attends the club runs and has scoured quite n collection of cycling snap shots. Milwaukee 1ms joined the N. C. A. Hnrrv Qulnn has purchased a franchise and will build n four lap track at Athletic park. Captain Williamson of the Gandymcdo Wheel club led a band of his rustling "Modes" over on the Omaha territory last Wednesday evening , returning bymoonlight. Quito u number turned out. The entertainment committee of the Tourist Wheelmen announce a club social and reception for Saturday evening. May S7. An attractive mus'cul program , banquet and general good tlmo nro the features. Frank P. Blake , ono of Luthy & , Co.'s hustler's , came In from Pcoria last week and spent an evening with the boys nt the Tour ist club house. Mr. Blake represents the Saiispnrlel and Niagara lines of bikes. The Gandymcdo Wheel club of Council Bluffs dropped in nt the Tourists club house last week for n short visit. "Captain Will iamson and his merry men are always wcl- como" is an unwritten expression of the Tourists. Tto country rends are rapidly assuming peed condition. Tneso beautiful spring mornings ought to draw you out and glvo them n trial. One can ) appreciate the beauties of a cycle ride suqh mornings as wo nro having now. 'J The Tourist AVheolmcn held their regular monthly meeting last Thursday evening at their club house on California street. Con siderable routine business1 was disposed of and several now names' were added to the roll of membership. c JJ The Omaha Wheel cliib"boys are turning out on runs in better style and numbers than for several seasons , nil of which is very praiseworthy. It reminds the "old-timors" of years agono to SQO tlipiii start from their club house on Chicago street. The colored rim crazo. . has struck Omaha in full force. Blue rimsj red rims , preen ' rims , white rims , silvcr1'rims , gold rims and bronze rims are ns numerous as bright hucd flowers in summer time..11 What n variegated bouquet of rims thissoaspnlsclub run will bo ! The Guiding Wheel , club is the lutost to doff its hat or cap to an indulgent und ad miring public. Its main object in life seems to pilot weary and foot-sore pilgrims over the stony paths of pedcstrianlsm. The only trouble seems to bo the scarcity of a compass and tiiuh light. The Tourists now card for this month is out and contains several attractive runs. The .medal contest begins with this month and finishes with the last run in November. Riders scorching on club runs are liable to a flno of from flyo to ton mlles deducted from their medal mileage. "The Tourist Wheelmen club house is the cosiest little nook imaginable , the most homelike of any wheelmen's quarters that I have ever visited , " exclaimed Leonard Z. Hopkins of the Chester , Pa. , Cycling club ono evening last week while enjoying n smok" nt the California street house. L. J. Berger , who for the past year or so has been the able editor of Bearings of Chicago cage , has resigned his positioii on that staff and is now with Cvcling Life , another of Chicago's newsy wheel journals. Here's to you , Mr. Borger. and may Cycling Lifo ro- ccivo a now life by virtue of your pen. Don't forget the Lincoln road race Decora tion day. Boys , you should all go down and cheer the Omaha boys on to victory. Ilolton , Mullmll and Flescher will wear the Tourists colors , and It is likely that Peabody , Cox , Slofkin and other fast road men will wear the Omaha Wheel club colors. This Is only conjecture. It is hoped that each club will send down some good men. The Tourist Wheelmen will tender n re ception to the club members and their friends on Saturday evening" , May 27 , at their club house on California street. A club lunch and an interesting musical program are the features. Invitations are now in the hands of the entertainment committee. Club members are requested to attend the recep tion whether they arc recipients of invita tions or not. The invitation list Is a long ono , and the committee might accidentally miss you , but not intentionally. The Gandymcde Wheel club of Council Bluffs , la. , is agitating n relay ride from Omaha to Davenport or Itoiik Island. All clubs interested are requested to correspond with the Gandymedo secretary. Omaha cyclists will no doubt glvo their aid materi ally to the scheme. There nro many good road men in the different Omaha clubs who will only be too glad to donate tholr services as relay riders. Let's "whoop her up" now , boys , and get a llttlo enthusiasm into the local cycling world. "May Tours" for the Tourist Wheelmen embraces the following good runs for the balance of the mouth : Visitors and friends of tno club are always wolcouio and will re- colvo duo attention irom thn road officers on these runs : Sunday , May 21 FortCalhoun ( dinner ) , 'M miles , start If o'clock. Wednes day evening , luuy ! Mi-outh Omaha , 10 miles , start 7:30. : Sunday , May 23-Pappil- lion ( dinner ) , 23 miles ] start B o'clock. Wednesday ovening. May ! U Florence. 14 miles , start 7 : ' ) . All runs sturt from the Tourist Wheelmen club hbuso promptly on time. U is extremely gratifying to note the num ber of ladles who have ndbptcd the wheel us n mode of conveyance , both in a healthful , pleasurable and business sense. Many of thu young ladies who havoemploymuntln Omaha und homes in Council Blun's huvo forsaken the ID-cent motor ling and taken up the "blko , " in consequence of which thulrchcnks assume a moro healthful hue , their eyes a brighter spark lu , and tholr nppotltos well , I don't wish to "fiivo any pf them away. " U is estimated that there are moro Jady cyclists in the Bluffs than Omaha. This won't do , girls ; sot the example and more will follow. ( , et the Omaha Ladles' Wheel club do u llttlo recruiting. The contest for the Tourist Whcclmom club milwigo medals has fairly commenced and the winners can't be nicked out of the bunch of good , uuturod riders who are competing - poting SancTia , Nogolo , Hyncs , Kingsluy , Culloy and Whltohousn seem to bo the favorites , but "you can't always toll , you know , " some hitherto unknown may rush to the front llko a prairie lire and snatch the modal from the seeming viator's hand at the goal. There is a long riding season yet before - fore the contestants and many things may hapuon to the leaders cro the contest draws to a close. Kveiy member of the club is in a position to enter the contest as Into as Juno and still be "in it. " Don't get discouraged , but oil up your machine and join the parade. A road race on Decoration day at Lincoln is the event in cyclodom that is claiming the attention of the many Wheelmen through out the state. All the cyclists who are able to hang the emblem of many a stirring llnlsh on the breast front of their waistcoat , bo. sides many not so fortunatohavo entered and n great mco und creator Itmo Is looked forward to by nil. The course Is from Twelfth nnd O streets to Hftlvclock and return over n ten mile strct h of ns ilno roads ns a woolman would wish to soo. The Capital City wheelmen are hustling ns only hustlers ran to secure prizes und thny premise to Imvo many thnt will make the pric seeker go many n mlle to capture. Omaha will -send n large delegation down to ace that their favorites do not gel lost in the shuffle. Last Sabbath was an ideal day for club runs , and the Inhabitants of Sarpy nnd Cuss counties Und mi opportunity to catch glimpses of the "glittering wheel" nt any hour of the day. The Turnvcrom Cielh'tf club pedaled down to Hollovuo and returned in the morning. The Tourist Wheelmen fol lowed a short tlmo after over the same road , their destination being Plattsmouth : They returned Into in the ovening. The Omaha Wheel club In largo numbers turned out toward noon nnd swept along over the same road to Hollevue , where they spent the day. Small detachments ot the Tourists and Omahas wore sprinting along over the route nt all hours until dusk. The Gandymedo Wheel club passed through South Omaha to J'npllllon nnd returned in the afternoon , nnd the Magic City Wheel club started for Glim- wood , In. , ttboiit the same tlmo. Where is Is the man that has the assurance to pro claim clycllng ami club runs as on the wane ? HI-ITU N Irom tun ! > < < tl 1'lrlil. Winnctd Scott Camp Is pitching for Au gusta. Ptirly Billy Mcrrltt is catching elegantly for Boston. The Southern league fight Is n Kilkenny tiff nlr , sure. Harry Gate wood of this city Is managing the St. .Too team. Kid Nichols is the first of the bean caters to make a homo run. Low Camp , the Omaha boy , Is leading At lanta's procession of hitters. Tom Lovott's ' long lay off has about ilttcd him for the Pennsylvania league. Martin McQuaid is at last in his proper class. He is with Walsh's Chattanoogas. Jerry Hurley is doing about nil of Savan nah's backstopping and Chippy McGarr all the kicking. Tim O'Rourko Is the first big leaguer to catch a ilno. McLaughlln soaked him tenner n few days ngo. Uncle Billy Sharsig good old soul Is ad judicating the line points iu the game for the Pennsylvania league. Washington scorns to bo setting the pace this spring. Myl whut If the Senators should win thu pennant ? Larry Twltcholl , Omaha's old commodore , and big Milt West , the Cigar Sign , couldn't keep out. They are with Macon. Papa McC'auley continues to lace 'em out for the Angels in California , notwithstand ing he has outlived man's allotted limit. George Hogriover , butter known ns Hoggy , nnd Bill Hoover have Joined Billy Earlo's hypnotic aggregation nt Birmingham. Boston has finally chased Frank Solco and his cynical grin from the bench , and put Billy Nash in supreme control on the field. Tim O'Rourko , the man with the buried voice , and who so artistically guarded third for Columbus lust year , is playing short for Baltimore. Joe Sommers is likely to captain and man age the Kansas City club , says Ren Mulford. Ho doesn't say what club or when , however , and is evidently referring to the sweet by and by. Charlie Hoover has nt last showed his bund in Cincinnati. Ho broke an opponents face the other evening simply because ho endeavored to slip up a few buttons on the old terror in a game of billiards. Norman Leslie Baker has broke out again umpiring in the Southern league. Well , if the old man will Just gio his funny stories a good long rest , ho will innko a suc cess of it. His work in the Western league last year was lirst class. Jack Messitt is on his way north per pedes apostolorum from Macon , Ga. Dan Shannon gave him the grand ilro on sight , notwith standing Scrappy was putting up ordinary peed ball. Can it bo that all this Is because Jack once lived iu Omaha , t Sandy Griilln has about run his race as a member of "der boss club. " Notwithstand ing the additional llvo foot it has to travel , so far this season the Deacon has been un able to locate the ball , and Chris is about ready to unload him on the Eastern or Southern league. Charlie-DoWald has gotten himself into a stow down in Augusta by writing to Califor nia friends that the Southern league would die a painless and easy death along somo- whcro in Juno. Some beastly reporter out on the coast got hold of ono of Charlie's let ters and "run it. " The battle for the big Icagua championship is well on and. Judging from the crowds who daily flock to witness the efforts of the op posing teams , the glories of 'b9 have re turned. Would that wo could have a taste of the glorious old giimo out this way. But wait there's a good time coming. Probably every base ball manager and player recognizes the fact that this season wiUjlotormlno whether base ball is to win back some or all of its old-timo popularity or whether it is to sink to the level of a second ary amusement. Now ono and nil put your shoulders to the wheel. Sporting Lifo. And you , Kditor Richtoruro youshoulder bound ? Can't you push a little bit too ? When It comes to Holding there are very few in the business n ho can beat Jimmio Canavan. Ho possesses the speed of a Mc- Alcer. Ono of the prettiest plays in the game was credited to Canavan. It occurred in the ninth inning , when by n gret't alido ut the plato ho scored on Latham's inJleld tap , which was lleldod quickly enough by Hustings nnd Virtun to catch moat sprintcis in u double play. Holhday also inado nn artistic slide over the rubber. Times-Star. Base ball has n flrm hold on the hearts of the American people , and it is hero to stay. It may have Its temporary setbacks and cer tain years of depression , such ns every sport experiences , but the Inhabitants of our great country are a sport-loving people , und sooner or later the game Is sure to bo on top again as the great national game. It has all the nocccssary elements to make it popu lar , and It will bo so for years to come. Chicago Inter Ocean. It is to bo fervently hoped that Cincinnati will got a sufficiency of Tony Mullnno before many moro moons nro allowed to wane. If lie is kept upon the team it deserves nothing bettor than the futo it mot at Pittsburgh hands the last week tlireo straight lam- bastings. Mulluno has been un absolute curse for the past seven years to the Queen City's base ball aspirations and how such an excellent and intelligent captain as my old friend Charlie Comiskoy continues to coun- tennnro the fellow is ono of those things past lindlng out. Mullnno has boon u greater source of trouble and adversity to the Cincinnati club than ull other causes combined. Ho has never evinced a spark of gratituda or manliness toward his bone- f.ctora there slnco his unfortunate connec tion with the club nnd the sooner they dis pose of him Incontinently and forever tbo hotter it will bo for the club all "round. Ooulp with thu Kpui-tgincn. W. H. Harrison , ono of Grand Island's crack shots , has gone out to the coast for a month's recreation , The spring shooting for 1893 is over. The ducks and snlpo have gene nnd gunners are now devoting themselves almost exclusively to the trap. Pnrmelou and Reed of this city , against Budd of DCS Mollies and Ackerman of Stanton - ton , in n flfty live-bird uiittch will bo ono of the attractive- events at the coming ututu shoot , II. A. Hainan made his last shoot of the season out on the Klkhorn ten days ago. Ho bagged 80 jacks , ill ducks and 1M clapper rail , and ho says they wore the host con ditioned spring birds he over killed. One of the now clubs who have joined the stuto usBorlation this year is the Bonds Park Gun club of Omaha. This is the strongest club in numbers in the state und has many crack shots and more a-coming , 'Way up on tbo Klkhoiti river is the thriv ing town of Stauton. They huvoa largo gun club ami uro ull enthusiustio shooters , they number some of the best shots in the state , among Avhom nro Ted Ackerman , Bill Brown and thoLourke brothers. Andy Burcham of Mondamin , la , , was in the city u few days ago. Ho said thcro were more Jacks in his section of the country this spring than ho remembers for years. It was up there that J. J , Hardin and Dr. WorleY made the banner bag of 1&3 in ono day back in'88. What is the matter with the Bluffs snoot- oral As yet they linvo made no response to Fred Fuller's bold dofl. Was talking to Jolm Petty yesterday uud ho said he hadn't hnd nny plo to oat for n long ttmo. but thought ho hnd room for one n bout Fred erick s slzo. \V. It. 8. HtiRhes , president of the Omnhn Uun club , nnd Goodly Bruckor , both of this city , have been breaking glass balls nnd blue rocks for over twenty-five vcars and they are nil right yot. Mr. Brucker is nn exception ally flno live bird shot nud tnrgols nro "puddln'"forMr. Hughes. Undo Dcnn of Brownville , Nob. , Is ono of the oldest nnd most enthusiastic shooters In the country and will bo hero nt the tourna ment. Ho never misses n state shoot nnd is always among the first to enlor n sweep stake. Ho proudly exhibits a medal won from Rolla Helkcs way back In the ' 70s. Rolla nns then holding down n homestead near Undo Demi's present homo. nnd Amirc-rn. IMOORNK. la. . Mny 6. To the SportliiR Editor of Titr. HUB : t Imvo n frlond licrit who owns u Great Uniio hitch out of Nellie It , by ( 'rover Cleveland , nud was whelped In October , 1891. Ho wnnts to have her bred to n peed 0 < > x nnd I ktirw of no ono who 1 could bother with a bet tor crnco than yourself , as to who owned a doj ? of thai , kind In Oitmlm. U you will Rive inn the dosliod Information or MIKKOSI wlioni I should wrlto to 1 will ho undornhllRntlons to you for the favor. J , H. llUNTUir. Ans. Jnck Morrison , this city. OMAHA , Mny B. To the Hmrllng | Kditor of Tun ItKu : 1'Icnso nnswer thu following In Hun- < luy a Issue : In u gamn of llftccn-bnll or pyra mid pool , a ball , throtixh some reason , "scratch" or otherwise. Is " polttd. " A ball IM nlri'iidy upon thu spot. Should not the hall flrst mentioned bo placed directly behind ( lie imp already nn spot , and "frorcn" tosnmn ns well ? This Is lo .settle n dispute , one party chtlmlngt lint In spoiling un object balKl must not bo fiwon to nny othur ball. S. 8. S. Ans. The balls must bo frozen. OMAHA , May is. To the Sporting Kditor of Tin : HKI : : Is It lawful to llsh In thn Missouri rlvor with a.sulnu ? I'leaso decide to huttleu bet , I' . WUlff. Ans. It is unlawful. OMAHA , Mny 13 , To the Snorting Kditor of Tin ; IIK ! ; : will you plenso lull mi ) whether Corbel tmid.lulu ! Kllraln ever fought u buttle ; If so plcaso ulvo time , pluce , club and number of rounds ? 1'nr.soiis. Ans. They sparred six rounds for points at New Orleans two years ago. OMAHA , May . To thu Sporting Kditor of Tun III-K : A says It N lawful to tlshlntho MIsRoiirl rlvor with nselnn ; It says It Is not , Toileelde u but , plaaso atiito In SUNDAY Hr.v : who Is rlcht , and oblige. A Subscriber. Ans. B. PK.MSONIn. . . May B. To the S Kditor of Tin : 11m : : I'leaso decldo thu niont In Sunday's HKR : In playing IG-ball pocket pool hull nud cushion cull shot , A calls n bull for the corner pocl < ot , nitssas It nnd tfaas to the cushion , comes back nnd hits somu other ball. 11 bets that It Is a scratch ; which vrliisT-U. I ) . .M. Ans. A. COUNCIL HI.UKKS , In. , May 0. To thn Sport ing Killlor of Tin : linn : To decide a bet will you please Inform inn In the sporting columns of I'm : OMAHA HKI : of Sunday. May 7. what day of tint weeU March 10 , 18HU , ciunuon , und also wh.ilday of thu wcuk March IU , ItitU , came on. Fred Gardner. Aus. Thursday , March 10 , I8S1 ; Wednes day , March 10. 1SSU. WVMOIIK , Nub. , Mny 3. To the Sporting Kd- llorof Tin : HIK : I'fiMiso answer the following In yourpnpor : A is drilling thu cards , llopen-H Jiiclitiot , A stays , H calls for three cards , but IIHMI tdliicnrdi'd , nor lias A touched the deck , hut on thu act of II ill-canlln ; ; says , "No , plvo mo ono card. " Is 11 obliged to take tlireo cnrdsJ Touznlln. Ans. Ho Is not. MAIIVSVH.U : , ICnn. , May 9. To the Sporting Kditor of THK HUE : I'leasc nnswur following questions in next .Sunday's llun : 1. Is the flsh commonly culled a mud cat u ftamo llsh ? 2. Did .lake Kllruln. the pugilist , over kill a man In the ling ? 3. What was the fustont r.ito of KjuH-'d attained by the ccnlcnnlnl train In 1870V-A Header. Ans.I ( ) No.3) ( ) No. (3) ( ) Don't know. OMAHA , May 5. To the Sportlnir Kditor of THK ItF.i : : I would llko to 1m vu your answer in ne.\t Sunday's liw : this nne-iUoa : A .says to 11 I will bet you 81 that it is not tun minutes past II o'clock. U says I accept your bot. It wns just thirty mlmitos past 11 o'clock. Who wins the bet ? -.lames I'ro-.cott , osii. Ans. If you were betting on your judg ment as to the time B wins. Otherwise it is n catch bet and doesn't go. OMAHA , Nub. , Slav 8. To the Sporting Kditor of Tin : HKK : Will you kindly Inform me , through Sunday's lii ) : : to decide n wager the number of rounds In the great light butwoen JohnO. llocnan and Tom aaycM at Farnbor- onsh , Kiifilaml. Also lvu datn of fl ht anil roferee'.s dcclbion.S'hltluKer , Gil Kl.Ueenth street. Aus. Forty-one. April 17 , 1SGD. He gave no decision. ' Diw MOINI-S , Til. . Mnv 10. To .Mm Sporting Killtorot Tim Ilui : : Will you kindly Inform inn in next Sumluy'.s HEK what slyly of it start did Myers und Joiui'-oii USD when they nuidu best sprinting rocoids ? Constant Header. Ans. Pistol shot. OMAHA , Neb. . May 5. To the Sporting Editor of TIIKUKI : : 1'Jeabu lot mo know through the miory column of your Sunday addition where I cun obtain copy of i-omo .standard worlt on pu ilist.s , giving records , hulxht. weight , reach , dutonf blrth.ctc. Alsoivhoro lean get copies of. ) . II McCoimlck'b ( Macon ) letters. James . \lcfallay. \ Ans. (1) ( ) The Champion Pocket Record Manual , ( a ) Subscribe for the Now York Sunday Advertiser. SOUTH OMAHA. Nob. , May 8. To the Snorting Kdllor of Tin : HKK : I'leaso answer following query in nexlSundnyV , Usuo of The Hiiaml : confer 11 fuvor on quite : i few who nro Intor- ostud und If i > osslblu cite some example : A bets It n steer wnl hH 400 pounds , Iho .stper Is welched and found to wulgh 41Upounds. Who Willb ? Ans , This was evidently n straight baton the woUrht of the animal and A wins. B can not get but of it by claiming that the .steer nad to weigh exactly -100. AI.MANCK. Nob. . May 0. To the Sporting Kditor of THE ! ! IK : : How much does uhand composed of four trays nnd a nine count nt crlhbageV Subscriber. Ans. Twenty-four. Unlike the Butch Process 3STo Alkalies on Oilier Chemicals ore used in the preparation of W. ItAKIilt & CO.'S MfastGocoa which it fiiro and soluble. I ItliHsmorethatithrectlmet | the ttrenyth ol Cocoa mixed jwlth Starch , Arrowroot or .rji-img 'Sugar , and is fnr moro eco nomical , coiling lea than ons cent a cup. It is delicious , nourishing , and EASILY BIQE3TEI ) . _ Sold by Ororerieirerjmhir * , W. BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Maw CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To THK KDITOR Please inform your rend ers that I have n po.sitivo remedy for the nbovo named disease , liy its timely use thousands of hopeless CHSOB huvo boon per- mauently cured , I shall bo glad to nond two bottles of my remedy frco to nny of your readers who Imvo consumption if they will Bend mo their exprcssnud post oflico address. T. A. Blocuni , M. ( J. , 1 83 rcarl Kt. , No w York. RECEIVED NEW : Last Importation of lust your'H Gorman Hartz-Mountain Canaries. W irranlod llrst-olus wurb- ler , only M.GO ouch for nekt two wouks. Voinik' mockliiK l.lrdi Cl.'iU. TUXUH rcdMnU { .1 50 , Mexican uanurlos ti , IndlRO flnuhoi fl'A ull war ranted si inters , will urrlva thin week , Onlura tukennow Gels-let's ' Bird Store , 400 North 16th Street. TWENTY YKAR * t THK LEADER ! ! . Co'.tti * , rlpnrl r , TtJienm ll m , Rflatlc : 1/nmWo lUcV-Athf , and all KxUraal Aliment * rcmOTtd q ltkl ; by BENSON'S irMclilstlioonly POROUS PLA8TE thnt contains ixnvorful ana ciirnUro mode ; IncrocllonUYKT , AUSOLUTEUY SAFK ai rOSITlVK In IU action. Il rnon' Hasten Prwnt Pnetnionlft. It dors not euro chronic oilmen ! * Ian nd < nto , nor docs It crcnto nn electric buttery t current In thosystcm.nor will ttcnrobymrro' rcndlncr tlio la ) > el , nil such clnlms nro m.ido I qnirl am ) linmtioin. UENSON'S Icndortc , . > ' ) 5,000 I'liyslclnns nnd Druggist * . CAUTION Ponl > " < l'Fr-l tv i rrt > t < itmit Dn ft < lti k < . . < r r rk. . * . . . . .VnA . % . . . . - ' - - fi trtUlrabJuitu rVftlff lh . n BENVOS Otltbt M * . Kfcp U l Lent * Iff twrftlxtel. -t RAMGE BUILDING , JBest of Woolens * Sttporb oITccta in Modor , .tit- . . > _ . - . . . nnd & Finishing of various styles will ; bo noted In our clothes. Frank J. Bamge , FOR U13NT : Stores nnd Of- flees in this building , with nil convonioncoa. Inquire of i J. Ramgo. . ! REFRIGERATORS , SOLID OAK OR ASH. SIX WALLS , CHARCOAL FILLED. All Styles , Sizes nud Prices. From 86.9O up , NEW PROCESS. GASOLINE RANGE. Improved MANY NEW FEATURES. THE ORIGINAL THE BEST. MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER ? Milton Rogers & Son ; ; ; j 14th and Fanam Stroots. J . . * Sole agents for Nebraska J ( Donlcrs supplied at factory pricoij , , Send for catalogue and price list. ' " * Different Grades. AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY. $ 'W Mowers And Hose Reels. L , i JasMorton&SonCol 3rd Fluor , Pax to u xilaak. IGthiuitlFnrnum Stroeti , Clevaturon IUU St. Talopliona IUJ1 I ? I U'HW WITH g' ; om nnooi AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. _ A medical work tbattclUlhocaUK , d crlbe * > thcKTuoU.polulIhoremedy. Ucluullllcallrthe > mu t valuable , artutlcullr tba incut beautiful iiiudlcul book oicr publltlietli C imeo. every nniiu bwrtut a bait toiio Illuktratluii lu tlnti. bubjectl treated i KITVOUJ Dcblllly , Iimajlrncy , Hterllltr , Uuvt-lojunsut. Varlcocelr , Tlio liui- band.TuotelutoiulliiK Harrlase , etc. A'tvrv innnir/ta would Irnoui the Urand Truth ! , tht flain tlirtt , Ike OUt Stertti anil Keu Hit- carcnei of JUtdlcal frlenet at applied to Jt/iir. r < i Life , mho oul < < tilunt for ixttt fullltl an't amMMurn vllfalli. tltnulcl vrtle fur thli iroSUfMlVl. LtrtLK ilOOK. . . . . _ . . , It will boMnt tree , uuderaral , while tliernl- . lion laiU. t > l U ) OKI' , will U marrlul or iloglc. f AililritKi tlie | mbll > lier > , t ERIE MEDICAL CO. . BuHito , N. Y. r M
