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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1894)
% ft nt - * - . * - * * - * SPORTS OF GOLDEN AUTUMNUckla A Betlew of Ilia Work on the Varloui Ball Fields , WHISPERINGS OF THE WHIRLING WHEEL The Orld Iron Field With tlio and the Ifl her A Word for Our Clnmo nml the U ual Weekly Sporty Hound-Up. Tht iquabble 07er choosing the dates for the big football guncs still goes merrily on. ts' has yet been decided and I two Is nothing to base a prediction on. Yale posi tively Insists that she cannot play I'rinceton lisfore December C , while Prlncetoa claims that no game can bo played by her after December 1. The quarrel Is becoming a trllle ilresomo and IS very apt to do an Injury to i lie gimo. Why It Is that Yale , who has Iilaycd with Princeton within flvo days ol the Harvard game In years past , cannot play this year In tea days Is a question that an unbiased follower of the game Is unable to solve. II seems to be an Instance of what very nearly approaches fear , a thing that Tale lus never been guilty of before. Prince- Ion has made a concession , even when she was In a position thai did not require her to do so. Her title as champion. If It means anything at all , gives her a decided right to a. voiceIn the making of the date , even to Insisting that It should lake plaw upon Thanksgiving day. Hut In view of the fact that Yale claimed that her faculty was op posed to the game on thnt date she gate way 3t would be sportsmanlike In Yale If she would make a. concession In turn. As Ihe matter now stands , the management of both teams teem to bo In earnest and no game may be the result. ' I ' Princeton's and Pennsylvania's conduct iti all the conflict with regard to dates hai been the moat iporlsmanlikc of all the colleges I'rlnceton strained every nerveto obtain a game with Harvard , but the latter was un- vllllng Pennsylvania tried to get a game with Yale this year and was equally unsuc cessful Yale's conduct In this case Is also much open to criticism Iast year Pcmi- gave Yale one of the hardest fights the latter ever had , nnd this alone , without consldernlfi her gocd record of other years slves her a right to n game , The claim In each case put forward was that too manyack liard gimcswould break up the teams nnd Mill their chance for the championship , riiiinplonshlp of what. If. as It Is now , one colleg * has had no show to try for It at all ? At the end of this reason's play not one of the colleges can claim the championship. .Anil both Harvard nnd Yiila apparently fall 1 to sea that , by their reasoning , Princeton nnd Pennsylvania would stand thfr sam3 show of belr.s crlppbd. Pi.nceton was perfectly wllllnc ; to play Harvard November 5 or De cember 1 , P.ennsylvani.1 November 10 and "Yule Thanlcsglvlng. day. Pennsylvania , was ] M > rfeclly willing to play Yale on November 0 or December 1 , Princeton on November 10 and Harvard on Thanksgiving day. Hut the dates were too close for Harvard and Yale It seems to be a case of afraid nforo than anyIs thing else. Plvo days ) has always been enough for Yale to get ready after the Harreel vard gtme until this year Last year she was beaten and thai may have considerable to do with It Harvard has never been willwill Ing to play Princeton since she was overlow whelmlngly beaten In 18S3. When Yale four years ago pounded Princeton , who was In a deplorable condition as a result of the game -with Pennsylvania , she never thought of postponing the Thanksgiving game and U may be nollccd that Princeton never tried to have It postponed Princeton could stand a defeat as well as a victory and was per fectly -willing thai the Imst man should win. That three hard games uro to much In a season to play Is all bosh. If they can't bo all played In November let ono bo played the latter part of Ocluber. The teams con M all lie as ncaily matched then as they will bo at the end of the season. This aliould be settled before the season of 1895 opens and thus do away with all strife Harvard now really holds the key to the situation , uiiil has an excellent opportunity to Intrench herself strongly In public tavor. plie has no game scheduled from November 10 to November St. and could easily get In condition to met Yale on November 17 or 21. This would move the games forward a week or three days , as the cose may be , mid this would give Yule sufficient time tone get In shape to meet Princeton on Decem ber 1 , It not Thanksgiving day. Harvard can do Ihls without any danger to her own Interests. In fact , It would bo to her bene fit to do so , on account of "her game with Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day , and the latter promises to be as hard a game as the Yale game , If not harder Unless Harvard jlelds this point , the chances are that there will bo no Yule-Princeton game. The hypnotic condition Into which Prince ton seemed to have fallen during and after the Lchlgh game , In which Lehlgh came within six Inches of Prlncclon-a goal line , has worn off somewhat during the past week nnd the champions ftro beginning te/ get Into shape. The wholetime , so far has been spent chiefly In working up Interference nnd In practicing bucklny the line and going around the ends. No tricks have been tried aa yet , and Prlncetoii vvlll probably depend more on the perfection of her Interference and the running , bucklilp nml kicking quali ties of her backs lo win her games for her than tricks. The question that still bothers Captain Tronchard Is where to find the man that will satisfactorily till Phil King's old place at nuarter. Morse has been tried again nnd has done more toward bracing up the men than any ono man on the team. Ho has the making In him of a quarter second only lo Phil King. However , he docs nol want to play the position , prefer ring the moro showy place Rt half. The ' number of good half-backs Is large , while tha number of fair quarter-backs Is small , Nelson Pee being the- only ono. The lattei lei.ho will be gltfiii another week's trial In Iho position , and If ho does nol comeup lo Iho : standard Morse will bo compelled to play the nosltlon. as ho is the only man lofl. He does not fumble and he gives the signals In quick succession. At quarter he would ha.vo but few opportunities for displaying his phenomenal running and pivotal dodging qualities. Whllo on the run , when tackled ho swings around n way from. Iho tackier and often goes through a whole fleld of men tn this manner. If Morse , goes to quarter , the other half will In Ml probability be Har old McCormlck. who has been doing splcmlld work and promises la bo as strong a runner as Morse nnd as gpeerty. He- has no pity on the tacklers who assail him nnd goes through them like n ahol. Ho seems to have no fear whatever , and plunges Into the line with a reckless ( dash that Is fascinating to foot ball lovers Uosengartcn la laid up with a wrenched kr.68. Wanl , the other half , is a little , weak this year , but ho has not played very much , being occupied In coaching the other candi dates. He Is a little slaw In getting off and hid dodging Is not well planned , but ho la i a rory persistent Iralner and will get Into bet- ler form quickly. Crowdls at center has not been doing well the past week on account of Ills easy temper and hU slowness In getting In play for Interference. Dudley Ulggs has shown more willingness than.Crowdls and lias done soriio brilliant work , especially In tackling. The fight between Iho two will be Interesting before the question of superiority la finally settled. Hurt and Tyler are still In Iho fight for 'V ' full back * and neither are all that could be * dealrod. Tyler has become weak In kicking , especially when hard pressed , He bucks the P line- hard ami runs well , but lacks coolness. ! Hurt has much the same faults , but Is a sure catch and * swift runner. Ills weakest point Is line bucking , but ho bis steadily Improved In that , The fact that \VIHUrus scored against her has bractd up Yale considerably and she hai been playing a much better game. The point thnt Ii now bothering Illnkey Is _ Ihe tackle question , Thosswere the ] > ! ce * list year and they do not appear to b9 much .tetter this > ear. Hoard's work of late hai btn a disappointment. Ha runs well with the ball and seldom falls to mak his gain , but when In tha Iln U ungarded half the time. Unless ho improves "Young. Hlckok or Judd may Uke Llx plac * . u they are h rv . Murphy hat returned to and will try for hla old poll tlon aa Uckla , Chtdwlck hti bten playing at guard nnd hu proved hlm lt a Rlrong llnfe man. He . _ - and _ . _ > . Drown _ _ _ _ bave . _ been j. t Opine _ _ _ some very . _ cneour Work thi j glQB nt position and tht latter appears to be fully aa good as McCren , list y 4r > guard. The latter b becorai erratic and hit chances ( or holding his place ate decreeing dally , Hlckok has Improved , but. Is lazy and careless unless carefully coached , Stlllmah at center Is showing more real Improvement than any other on of the veterans , lie Is In far better shape than lie was this time last year and Is doing vastly hetter work. 'Tin now the youlhlet K-Jlh off to college , Idol of lili mother , brave and lain To return again unit ) us at ya Christmas , With quantities of learning ami of hair. Under ttye magic Influence of Frank Butter- tvffrth'i presence bade of the line Yale has braced up uotiilerfiilly. tain Waters coached the team at Cambridge yoitarday afternoon for tlio flrat time this The date of the Yalo-Prtnceton football match Is still In as much doubt as ever. The Yale representatives refute to moot the Tigers on Thanksgiving day , Riving < u a reason that they cannot endanger their chances ol victory by playing so soon after the Harvard game. I'rlnceton only succeeded In scoring two touchdowns and n safety In two twenty-mlnuto halves again * ! the University of Virginia at Hittlmoro a few days ago and had several of tlie narrowest kind of escapes from being siorod against The Virginia , men showed up In fine- form , particularly In defensive work. Princeton's center was very weak and Virginia broke through again ami again. All of Princeton's points were made In the first Inlf and were due largely to tlio great work of Morss. Score. Princeton,14 , University of Virginia , 0. Harvard defeated Andover 46 lo 0 the other day , but their victory was dearly bought. Oeorgo flrny , who played full back , had his I OR broken Just above the ankle. He will never ogaln dun tlio canvas jacket. This U Hie second time he has thus been disabled. Tlicro was a real pl&asant little game over at Ottmnua Saturday. George Davis of I'ar- scma college tuny die , and the dear girls will have a chance to consols Captain Herbert McDonald of the Y. M. C. A.'B and James Heody of the collegians Uoth had their nnse broken nnseHe Harold McCormtck of Chicago Is the hero of the Princeton football fleld Ho has been re HiiK for a week on account of a sore mus cle . caused by excessive practice in punting when trying for full-back. Yesterday after noon lie played half-back , and showed himself such a brilliant runner and line plunger that thrro t Is a question whether ho will not leave full-back I to Tyler and Hurt hereafter , and contest for 11 place at halt against Ward and Morse Ho runs with a savage dash which reminds ono of Atncs. He bowled over his -ack rs with charming ease and cleared the > mls for sixty and seventy yard runs. Autumnal Ituna lt.il ! Ilrorzt , * . Jiclc Crooks Is a racing fiend and will do the ( winter circuit He has signed with Louisville for ' 95. Harry Staley. the old Western leaguor. has been released by IJoston. Snatch him bald- lieaded. Uncle Dave ! C. F. Mnthlson of the New York Telegram s.iys a great deal In these few lines : "The league magnates can rest assured that so long as they attempt to monopolize the game i here will bo attempts made to start new leagues. The rational way for the leaguers Is to I return to two leagues of eight clubs p.ach , conducted on a basis of peace and reel - - - Hugh Duffy leads the leaguers In hitting. will an average of .438. Four Quakers fol low In order , Turner , Thompson , Delehanty " and " Hamilton. Probably no hall player In the country , says Itcn Mulfoid , has changed his uniform In a single season as often as did Al Manassau this year. He started In with Minneapolis Ad then -went to Orand Haplds , then to De- troll , then to Toledo and finally wound up as 4 Western league umpire. The Giants maae a neat haul on the Temple cup series Each member received a check for J7C8.CS. The receipts were as follows Baltimore , two games , } 6,192.25 : New York two games. $13,12.525 ; total , $19,014.60 , at which total the New Yorlcs' C5 per cent ag gregatcd $12,749.42. It Is rumored that Charlie Comlsky of the Cincinnati club will make nn effort to put a Western league teim In at Omaha , Of course his idea Is to join hands with Messrs. Howe , Hourko and McVlttle of the Western association club. Mlnnei } 'ills Ins offered to take Arthur Clarion off St. Louis1 hands. Arthur Twlneham has been chosen captain of the St. Louis Itrowns for ' 93. ' Willlo McGIll was the weakest of all the 94 hitters W. H. Walking has been signed to man age Indianapolis next season , Tlce- Hilly Sharslg. On my return from the sand hills I found the following letter from " " "Watty" on my desk INDIANAPOLIS , Oct. II Sandy Grls- weld ' , Sporting Editor of The I3ee My Old I'rlend : Would you kindly let me know uhero nilly Moran is , and as you are ac- auainted witFi nil the men In the Western association and disinterested as well , will you give mo your opinion as to who are host ben pitchers , the best hitting and fastest outfielder , ami also Inllolder. third baseman and shortstops ? I will consider this a per sonal favor , Sandy , and ono that I will try to return some day. as I know your Judg- 'nont to be second to none on ball players Our league next season will be stronger than last and you can tell who could hold up their endu. Kindly let me hear from you soon as convenient and greatly oblige , Yours very truly. \V. H. "WAT-KINS. Wadhams , Mich. - The Western league honored Ban John son with n re-election to the triple office offer president , secretary and treasurer. Chicago Is pressing that application for membership In the Western league , to suc ceed Sioux City. The matter will be set tled at another meeting la the Windy city November 20. "Dill" Everett has been drafted by Chi cago. Ha played short for Detroit , can bat Ilko a fiend , but Is not a remarkably ing fielding shortstop. Omaha defeated Lincoln In a little post season light for the championship of Ne braska. Cincinnati Times-Star. MeW. Harvey Pastorlus has been signed by W. H. Watklna to pitch for the llooslcrs next season. Wlllo Mains , the double-barreled pitcher , erstwhile of King Kel'a Killers , has entered Drown university. Charley Abbey of the Senators has ac cepted on offer to play In Washington's profealonal association football team. Sam Dugan has been "called back" by Chicago , and Catcher Donohuo of the Kan sas City's has also been drafted by that club. Your Undo Anson , with Walter Wllmot Mid Jim Duryea , Is duclc shooting In Minne sota. While at St. Paul the chief of the Chlcagos said : "I shall attempt to strengthen my learn materially for next a ' year's work. I am not at all satisfied with * the outcome of this season. " "The Accidental Champions" Is what O. , Caylor rails the Haltlmors , and down O.In the Monumental City there Is no love ex pressed for O. P. In the welcome Jiome liarado a meek and lowly donkey was In Una I labeled with the nama of th ercat New- York critic. " 0. P. " had his laugh after Iho procession. Four straight rather upheld his arguments , Still Baltimore won the rtennant with Iho largest percentage of any ' league winner during the lust five years , The Loulsvlllei have secured ; Pitcher a Hughey from Toledo , Denny IxmK will t have to get out and dig up a whole lol lllof new pitchers for next season. "Little Hey Ulua" U now left to blow hla horn alone. Horace S. Fogel , Ihe sporting editor of of th Philadelphia Public Ledger. l s. candl- date fof representative to the PcnniylvanlL' legislature on the democratic ticket. Thli U a bad year to ba on ttiat tide of the house , but Sir. Keg l Is a vary popular quantity. George McVty Is the only member of Ihe late Itourke family who tvlll winter In Omaha. Jle his charge of Foley's billiard rooms. Thn Ilnwn-Troildeii Hall I'lnynr. John II. Foster wis onts of those who "fit" In the last great war and came out with Iho victors , with the rank of colonel of the Cleve land grenadiers , Thl week the colonel felt called upon to break loose In this sensible fashion : "One would think to read what some of the baseball writers have to s > ay that OIP days of the brotherhood were upon baseball again Particularly Is this so of matter em anating from Boston. The Boston players arc referred to as 'banded together' lo resist any effort that may be made by their employers to sign them for another year. That Is pretty Muff to write abbut a thankless lot of vvoll paid athletes , nbo ejitcred a revolt In 1890 that nearly killed baseball tor all time to come In Dos Ion To this day the city of Boston has not recovered from the shock and from being the best bastball city In the coun try has gut to the lel'el ' of a second rater. Any new biseball association that Is organ ized to tight Ihe league will get the hardest knockout that has yet been received In base ball and with itwill come the knockout of baseball. This country will not stand another baseball war. The former ono as the sllll- eat , most nonsensical tommyrot that ever was attempted It nearly ended the life of baseball at that time Now that the league has built the game up again men with at- legcd brains aru said to be desirous of trying another round with the league. Only alleged brains would be responsible for trying to father a new opposition league. Give baseball a rest for ten years at least. There will be plenty of tlmo lo talk about new leagues then. Meanwhile don't revive ; that maudlin drivel about Ihe poor ball player. If Ihere Is any liuin.-in being on this shapely Rio be of mud who Is better paid better treated and In bettor standing with the community for the services Ihal he renders to humanity trot him out. There are several thousand gentlemen working on the railroads , clerking In the stores , bending ten hours a day over benches In the factories , delving in the mines , studytho Ing law , yea , even practicing la.w , searching medical volumes and thumbing over formulas for whooping cough , who would gladly bo bill players at the present market price per an- num. and who would be willing to sign life contracts as fast as the baseball managers would bring them on. " Wuat Provident Nick Snyi. "I saw three out of the four games played between the New Yorks and Haltlmores for the Temple cup " remarked President Young of the t National league upon Ills return to Washington , "ind It is my sincere belief that the he t club won the series In four straight games. In all the contests which I wit nessed the New Yorkers played with a vim and earnestness whleh contrasted very strongly ivlth the half-hearted efforts of the Baltimore players. As a matter of fact , Hrodie ' declared that It was hardly fair to expect his team lo win the championship twice In the same season I Jut nil the same the players v.ent . Into this scries of games with their eyes wide open , and while It Is true that New York had e cry thing to gain and nothing to lose , yet the lads from Gotham : won the Temple cup on their merits , and the games were of the most decisive description. ( No one could complain that both slices did not play good ball In the first three games , but the fact Is that the New- Yorkers were In better condition for work thai their opponents , who simply laid down their ! hands vhcn they became champions of the National league. In one respect , how ever , these games will be of great benefit to base ball next season , for they have engendered a spirit of rivalry btween New York and Baltimore which cannot fall to create bound less enthusiasm In both these splendid base ball centers. Then , too , the fact that New York went straight ahead , winning games without indulging In anything even approximating hlppodromlng for gate re ceipts , speaks volumes for the fairness of the greatest of all national pastimes. " The I'niiiouj ( lid ICefU. The base ball season of 1891 will go down upon the sporting chronicles as one of the most prosperous since the game became pro fessional , anil there Is every reason to bellcvo that next year will not show a de cline In the interest , writes O. I' . Caylor , who then contributes this chapter to Cin cinnati base ball history "While In Chi cage ( ! recently I met Harry Wright nnd from him learned a bit of ncwa that will correct base ball history somewhat. In nil accounts of the old Cincinnati Red Stockings' remarkable chain of victories , whan they played from September , ISfiS , to Juno II. 1871. without losing a game , they arc credited with sixty-nine victories , no jye feats and one tie . eas game. The tic game was the famous Haymaker game at Cincinnati , wherein the Haymakers left the fleld , re fusing to accept a decision made by Urn- plro Drockwoy. This game has always been published as a tie. Harry says he yeas the official score at home , and on the bet tom of the score is Indorsed these words 'Forfeited to the Cincinnati by a score ftof 9 lo 0. ' Drockway , who lives at Cincinnati , saya ho remembers well that he so decided the game the minute the Haymakers left he fleld. So that famous chain of victories ist ha I'D one moro added. " On ttin X r foot Hull Itulrt. A Philadelphia critic of the game of foot ball , after seeing a contest under the now rules , arrives at the coucluslon that there Is no marked change. The mass mo mentum plays are not missed , aa there Is much of the same sort of play on a smaller : scale. The starting of the game with rt long punt was a novelty. One would have thought that as the team losing the ball saw It rise In the air their backs would settle themselves for a fair catch , and the result would liave been a return kick. As a mat ter of fact , nothing of the kind occurred As the ball descended Into the back's hands the ends followed It closelv , but having had Impressed upon them the danger of In terfering with a catch through the tripling ns of the old - ucnalty- flva yards , they kept at a respectable distance and awaited the signal for a catch the raising of one hand , which the new rules .require. The signal never came ; the baclc. aware of his advantage , took the ball on the fly , and darting quickly to the right or left re- sorted to dodging tactics. A speedy i lithe ner and a clever dodger has an Immense advantage here. A Word for Our ( inmo. CENTIIAL CITY. Neb. . Oct. IS. To the Sporting Editor of The Bee Friend Sandy As It Is rulubls to ask your opinion In all questions of sport and knowing ; the- Interest you take In the promotion of fleld and wild fowl shooting. I wish " to ask "Why we- cannot have better protection of gama here In our state ? " You cannot help but acknowledge that game Is becoming more scarce- each year , and unless something la dons to protect ar.It from the Illegal market hunter - Itwill soon be 10 something of the past. As early as July pralrlo chickens were being killed around hero and was continued until they wereso - so scarce It did not pay the market hunter tot continue. When the open season arrived t I can safely say there was not an unbroken covey left within ten miles of Central City tr. . and from what tr.h I hear It Is the same through out the state. Geese and ducks are being slaughtered In a like manner all along the Platte as soon as they begin to como ; blinds are built every 200 or 300 yards along the river and are occupied from day light until dark. keeping ayup continuous fusllade. I have been In- formed by a reliable party that lives close to Ibo bank that In three weeks , during the bwt flight last spring , no less than fifteen iilgUta there were parties on the river shoot ' ing geesa by . r Dector. U It any wonder1 that our migrating fowl are making their visits shorter ach rearT If our E mt > warden would glance over the work done by Charlca It. Blow , the Illinois state game -warden , he might profit thereby. Mr. Illow has just completed a proposed game law to be presented to Ihe nexi lilt ( nols legislature and , U It passes , will (111be strict enough lo Incure ample protection to all ] game and will be highly appreciated by the ( true- sportsmen of that state. If you ara In favor of that proposed law. Mr. Qrls- vrold. with a few modifications , write It up , anil If the sportsmen will pull together we may accomplish lomethlng. 1 am In favor prohibiting shooting from the shore , and I I think If we could tare n UirpastDd to ' thai ctftct we woiM Irive a seed flight hero .or year * to com , Most apy onu can ret all Ihe Rcrse they want over decojn In the fields , nml It would slop this unjportiimanjlka pot-hunting. Wo iave the , flight now , amt why not protect It ? What say you ? TTours truly. A C CONNOR. In a future Issue the subject on which Mr. Connor speaks , will be touched upon , as well as a rcvlMon bf Illinois' proposed new IftW ' I am as familiar with the rapid disappearance . appearance | ) of game as any man In the state and will chel-rfully lend nny nsslstnnce within my power to Insure Its propagation , preservation nnd protuctlan. Sporting Kdltor ForcftI , flrlil nmt Stream. After all. the wild fowl shooting In this section of the country Is proving the poorest know'n for n long series of year * . The pro longed drouth and consequent doing up of the lakes and marshes has made It Impossible Vor the birds to feed In their natural ele ments , nnd they have almost completely Riven this section the go-by There have been numerous parties out ami many are In the fleld today , but so far there has been no reports of big kills , Some fairly good bags have been made , however , and with a change In the character of the -weather the shooting should be better from this on out until the cold weather Beta In J. A. n. Elliott killed 100 birds at Kansas City recently and defeated Dr. Carver , who misted but one. It was the greatest match ever shot with fifty-ynrd boundaries. The only bird of the 200 lost dropped dead just out of bounds. " 12. S. Dundy. Prank Hamilton , Stockton at'A1'1' ' and S O. Y. Rrlxwold returned Tues day from a week's outing In the sand hills of the west. While the shooting was almost nn absolute failure on account of the phe nomenally balmy weatht'r , they had a moat varied and pleasureable experience , a re- countal of which will be forthcoming In next Sunday's Dee. John L. Hardln has been having some fine sport with both chickens and ducks on his famous < hunting grounds In the Dlrdwood creek country , north of Paxton. Hardln , Know lea and Hospe will spend a couple of weeks In the same region after the election. J. A. 1C. Elliott of Kansas City U ngaln the bona flda pigeon shot of the country. In his I second late series of matches with Dr. | Oarver ho scored 4 decisive victory , nuk ' "K the wonderful record of 199 birds out of -90. Colonel Shepherd of the Army headn.uar- i\ \ niado a line kill of mallards and teal at Lake Ilolman , near Tekamah , a. few days ago. Tom McCague still continues to get In his nefarious work nt Cut-Off lake. Ho was out the other morning and bagged nlrio mallards and ono ciedgeon. and says 11 Is all bosh trottlnc off to the suburbs of creation for good shooting. Lawyer ? Elmer. Ed I.ytlo and Frederick Pierce have returned from n brief sojourn in the sand hills. They also had plenty of hunting , but killed few birds. Judce lies , M. A. Hall. Charles Goss and R. E. Patterson are encamped on Heaver Lake In Minnesota , nnd report the shootltiff fair to mlddlln' . "Tramp" Irwln ( J. J ) was defeated by Captain A. II. Hogardus , . 23 to 17. In their live bird match at St. Louis. Quail shooting Is dllllcult sport just now , but will have the call in another three weeks. Some great catches of bass are reported at Lake Washington. A Dljh at fporty llmh. Milwaukee has a new , billiard parlor , which was dedicated by. a game between Frank Maggloll and Wlllam McLaugbllii , a local player. At straight rail Maggloll got there reIn 300 to 5G. Frank Ivcs has rented Maurice. Daly's old parlors at 1292 , Hroadway , Now York , and will practlcts there for hla match with " "The Wizard. " Shacffer will also got In shape In Gotham. Mcrvlna Thompson and Fred lloeder ara poking around for a purse 'for a mixed wrestling match They've signed ami are warbling. "We're Waiting , Dear Athletic , Club , for Thee. " Orln F. Hlckok , drUer of the champion Dlrectum , was born fifty-five jears ago In Ohio. He was a jockey before he became a driver , and In ono season mudo ? 2S,400 pilot ing the horse St. Jullen. The ' Warren ( O. ) track now holds the world's trotting record over a half mlle track. Willis Laird drove the 5-year-old bay mare Magnolia , by Howpalh , an exhibition mlle in 2.11)1. thus beating Kitty Bayard's record of 2 1214. Hose Mosenthern , the western girl , ly dofealed TIllIo Ashley of Hartford , n , In the mile and a half sculling race on the Mississippi at St. Louis. Miss Mosenthern's tlniu was 12:23 % , and she defeated her east ern rival so easily that the Utter gave up before the race was half o\cr. A A Zimmerman , the 'cycle champion , has made arrangement to race In Madison Square garden every night during Thanksgiving week. He will be the star of a great week's racing arranged by Manager ganger of the Garden company. The leading racing men heof France , Germany , Italy and England will come over. The Advertiser says that the racing men are raising a fund of $1,000.000 to defeat hoed new constitutional amendment to be voted lupoai .next November. They are anxious to defeat the amendment , because It pro hibits gambling- all kinds In ( lie state roof New York and will not even permit pool soiling on the race tracks of the state. At Sioux City 10.000 people saw Onllno beat his own and e. world's record. Chand ler drove Onllno and the runner , Cheerful , driven by Cd Gcers , acted as pacer. The first quarter was made in 32 seconds , second In 1 03 , third In 1 3D , and the mlle In 2.01. breaking the ' . world's. 4-year-old pacing rolls - cord. cord.Frank Frank O. Lenz la probably dead. His mother at Plttsburp has received a letter from the commercial tourist agents In > n- stantlnople , Turkey , which really dispels all hope for the young man's safety. Lenz has been traveling through Asia under the care of Cooke & Sons , who have an agency In each large city. They say they have not heard from him slnca February and ask tlmt disposition shall be made of his. trunk and traveling bag , which arrived overland from Fabrlz , Persia , months ago. Tha Temple trophy Is a large silver cup : praaent&d by Mr. W. C. Temple , ex-president of the Plttsburg club. K. A. Thrall , a New York Jeweler , Is the designer. It Is unusually i handsome , and Is valued at } SOO. The cup I Is thirty inches In height without the onyx pedestal , which adds another foot The han dles and upper rim are ornamented with delicate filigree , pn th0 front of the cup In bold relief la the Dgurfi of a pitcher In the act of delivering a , ball , llencath this Is the name of the National league In raised silver The space on the back of the cup Is for the name of the winning clubs. The cup must beep won three times before It becomes Ihe prop erty of a club. The club winning the cham pionship of the National league Is to play the club finishing second In the racu for the pennant. Washington Park's retirement from the racing field Is the sensation of the day In the turf world. Three 1839 slakes , the American Derby , with HO.ODO added , the Sheridan Stakes. $2,500 added , and the re vived Bnglewood stnkps , $2.000 added , will closa today. The- club also has three , classic | oventn for the 1895 meeting closed last Oc tober , which will have lo be abandoned. They are the $25,000 American Derby , pen whose candidates the/1 bookmakers are al ready betting , the Queen Isabella stakes and the Sheridan stakes. Although aban doned by the Washington Park club these three events are not likely to ba nullified. Goorga V. Hunklns dt the Chicago Fair as sociation , which operates Ilia new Harlem track , said , after ho had heard of Iho board's action : "I shall tnaVo the Washington Park ' club an offer to take tha ( taken which have closed and are closing off tlj handa. II Is bust for western racing that the stakoa should not die , and. I am willing to take them . to Harlem and pay the name to owuers as the Washington Park club. " of ti When ! . Alex Melton and Walter Hynes rode down to Lincoln last Sunday. Nebraska division of the Leagua of Ameri can Wheelmen has 877 members. Several of the local lady 'cyclists , clad 1 In Ihe bifurcated rational ooitume , rode out to Irvlngton and back last Sunday morning be fore breakfast- Four of Iho Ganyrn&des. headed by illus Dan ! . roda over Ihfr T knmah century course last Sunday Messrs Nichols , Hanson and Carothen each AnUhed tntlde of the tlmo limit Iahr total time -was ten hour * . The Tourist wheelmen Kill take their regu lar weekly i spin over Iho Crescent City , 14. , road today. Start nl S o clock Itound trip twenty-six 1 miles. Next Sunday they go to Mlllard. ! Start nt S o'clock. Hound trip thirty-six mites. Tha . second ticket slated for the Nebraska division election Is : L. J , Oilier. Lincoln , for chief consul ; R 0 Klrby , Hastings , for vice consul ; ( Jeorgc II , Fnrd , Lincoln , for sccre- tary-lreasurer ; lr. ) W. W. Vance , Kearney , for representative. i The election promises lo be a spirited contest The following- motto appears upon all sta tionery used by the' Kearney Cycling club and 1 Indicative ? of the gentleman's popular Ity with the Kearney wheelmen : "For chief consul , Nebraska , division. L. A. W. , 1S95 , James E. Kberaole. " Kearney Is evidently solid for Jimmy The Tourist Wheelmen will make their an. nu.il tour to Fremont today , provided the Heather and roads are nt The ride Is an enjoyable ; one. being OUT the old Military road , a distance of thirty-seven miles , ono way. Dinner will be taken at Fremont and the start : for home made shortly thereafter. The Tourist Wheelmen took _ their regular Sunday spin lust week , their destination being Fremont X b. Captain AValkcr and Tlussell Condon made the outward trip In two tio'irs nnd llfteen minutes , including several oral minutes stop to adjust a chain on the road , H. K Smith left Council Hluffe at 9 ' o'clock anil reached Fremont at 11 40 , his thom tlmo for the Jortj-two miles being two hours and forty minutes The line condi tloti of the roads nml Ihe high wind blowing from the south aided Ihc rldors greatly. Once more Johnnie Johnson sees the Hying mile record vanish from his grasp and an other aspirant oe < upy the Ihrone of popular f.ivor. Otto Klfglcr. the speedy California ! ! , now wears the Inurel and holds the elusive Lauble. Xtpgler clipped off fully three-quar ters of a second from Johnnie's late record , his tlmo made by the timers being 1 30 flat Had he been paced properly he would have lowered the mark to 1 49 , or possibly 1:133-5. : The west seems to be In the push this soa- son. son.J. J. L. Llvcsoy the official handlcapper for Nebraska , seems to bo as much of a favorite will wheelmen throughout the state as- was his predecessor , J Henry Kustman. Mr. Llvesey ( Is nn Omaha man and his handi capping ] this season has given In most In stances good satisfaction. The best will miss u once In a while , but Mr. Live-soy's misses have been quite Infrequent. The manage ment of the late September meet at Kearney recommend his handicapping In the best of terms. Ho will likely be reappolnted for an other term. W H Walker , the popular captain of Ihe Kearney Cycling club , has Invented a crank axle and bearings which he will patent with out delay The design has been forwarded to the patent ofllce at Washington. Those who have seen the Invention claim It valuable. Miss Nellie Hlack of Kearney Is the flrst lady cyclist of the stnle to complete a cen tury , wo belle\e Tlie young lady recently rode a century out of Kearney in good time and without incon'iileiice. . Her costume was the rational one milch has so lately com mended Itself to the u lice hv omen. Judging from the red-hot articles whlcn appear In ono of tlie Lincoln papers and the equally red-hot answers which bob up In one of the Kearney papers there seems to be a heap of rivalry between the wheelmen of these two bailiwicks. Mills , the Kearney crack , and Harriett , the Lincoln crack , come In for considerable notice , the outcome of which IB a challenge from the Kearney boy to Harnctt for a five-mile race , on any track , at any time , the prize to be four high grade wheels , Burnett to allow Mills a start of 200 yards. The Kearney boys treat'Barnctt'a powers rather lightly The Huh , In a recent Issue , states that ' Hurnett Is a good man for a quarter , half or mile , pretty good at ; two , but beyond that has been unable to back his pretentions. " The Hub , In n recent Harriett and not -wishing to meddle In the controversy the i-ycl ; editor of The Dee , who has seen Harriett ride In several pretty hot races , feels compelled to say that the Hub has underestimated his powers and ability. Harnett has demonstrated his ability to ride fire miles , oven ten , on moro than one oc casion. The way to settle their superiority Is to put 'em both 011 scratch for ten miles nnd let 'em fight It out. If ono ls better than the other every mlle after the first four will tell the tale. A small crowd of Tourists made the run to Hellevue last Sunday , but did not slop for dinner The ride down , with the hurricane on their backs , was very enjoyable , but the return trip -was not so delightful. Harry Smith rode from the Omaha postolflco to the Hellcvuo postoflice In thirty-seven minutes. ele.ven seconds , -which lowers the record for the distance made last bcason by the Tourists on a club rim. A movement Is being placed on foot to hang up a gold medal for the Hellevno record , the medal to bo worn by the holder of the record until hla record Is in turn lowered , to become his personal property after having won It a record has been clipped down from tlmo to time , but never officially , or rather , in such ( a manner as records are usually reduced , with a corps of pace makers , time keepers , etc. The reducing has all been done by wheelmen while participating In a club run. The first attempt at a record was made In 1SS9 by Trank Mlllauer. his time being In the neighborhood of fifty-nine minutes. This was reduced by B. L. Porlcrfleld , J. H Kast- man and Walt Morris successively , during the season of ' 91. In ' 92 the Tourist Wheel men , on a regular club run , pulled It down a notch or two. In ' 93 It was reduced still moro by members of this club on regular club runs. The gale which was blowing las > t Sui c.'ay morning proved qulto a factor In the reduction. The riders on the late Tourist club century have decided that Captain Ed Walker yon tlie gold century badge which was donated by an eastern Jewelry house , and the genial captain , therefore , wears a look of satisfac tion. tion.Tho The regularly nominated ticket for Ihe board of officers of the Nebraska division , heL. A. W. , shows , a carefully selected slate , al though two of the lire gentlemen chosen reed novices at the business. All are enthusiastic wheelmen , nnd will doubtless make a good set of officers If elected. The ticket appears to have the support of the majority at wheel men In the state. A strong effort Is being made by parties In Omaha , Lincoln nnd Hast ings lo elect an opposition ticket , and they may provo successful. A better selection for chief consul than that which heads the reg ular ticket could not have been mado. he gentlemen composing the regularly ed ticket are For chief consul , James K. Eber- solo of Omaha ; for vice consul , Charles B. Selfort of Lincoln ; secretary-treasurer , Frank II. Siefkln of Omaha ; representative. Dr. nkW. W. Vance of Kearney. Mr. Kbersolo of Omnha , who seeks re election. Is a young business man , and old wheelman , and well versed In the business affalra of the division , has made a good , clear headed and energetic officer , and will. If elected , prove his -worthiness again. Mr. Stefert of Lincoln , who asks the votes of Nebraska division members. Is a young business man , with an excellent reputation , an enthusiastic wheelman , and well posted us to league business He will make a good e'ia end to the -worthy chief. Mr. Siefkln of Omaha , who seeks election as secretary-treasurer , Is a young man of good reputation , at pre&ent secretary of the Omaha Wheel club , an old and experienced wheel , man , and while a novice In league matters ; , will very likely prove a good and elllclent olllcer. Dr. Vance of Kearney , while not very well known to the majority of wheelmen In the state , la nn old cyclist , enthusiastic and cap able. As representative of the division aphe will piove a factor Considerable wire pull ing Is being Indulged In , and the battle of hallotH promises to be a good one , eomethlng almost unknown In Iho history of division ' elections. Quadlaim nnd AII WM- . DCS M01NES. la. . Oct. 18. To the Sport- IIIK Editor of The Hee Now that Corbatt and Fltxilmmomi hove bwn matched , will you please give the measurements of the twofer men , also what you think of the outcome , for the benefit of many Interested. H. L. Black. Ans. The following are the figures taken when the men were In training last : Corbctt FltMlmmons Aire 28 33 Weight m 168 Height " . . , . ft. I'.iln. ' Cft. ' llcach * Chest lift Walat 23 ThlKh 21 Calf Forearm Thoja statistics enow Corbett to be young ? ! nervier by twenty pounds , taller by an Inch , and , In fact , bigger In almost cverjway , With ihcso natural advantages , his great boxing skill and his great poner , there seems o bo tu > good reason for Corbelt's friends to roar for th rrult not win , of course , give Jim a urent bMtle , but for ono I think Corbctt n sure winner FREMONT , Neb. , Oct ! . to the Sporllnp Kdltor of The Dee : Iii the- next Irene of The Dee wilt you please answer tlio following : The weight , height and nationality of ler ; (2) ( ) Is J. S. Johnson n Swede : (3) ( ) what do you consider the- best for bicycling , that la what kind of track : (4) ( ) what kind of wheel does Kelgler rldaJ A Header. Ans. (1) ( ) IG3 pounds , 5 feel 8 , German. (2) ( ) Ho Is called " " "The Swede , but Is a dcr- man. (3) ( ) Cinder. (4) ( ) [ tumbler. SHKNANDOAH , la. , Oct. 11. To the SportIng - Ing Udllor of The Hen Please Inform me In your next Sunday l sue If there is any regu lation goxcrnltiRIcaguo base ball players , lo prevent tlielr playing t.ill under assumed names with amateur clubs , or in other Mordu , can Moran of the Omahas play with another club umler the name of Wnde without laying himself liable to any penally ? W. J. Staples. Ans Ho can. OMAHA , Oct. 17 To the Sporting IMItor of . . . The _ Hee : To decide an argument please state In next Sunday's Itee the weight of Charley Mitchell when ho fought Corbett , and oblige. A Constant Header. Ans. 15S. Ll-JXINGTON , N'eb , Oct. IS To the Sport ing Kdltor of The Het > : I'lcnso answer the following questions In Sund.i > 's Ilco (1) ) Does Iho Police Gnrette belt become the Individual property of any of the hea-vyweights ; (2) ( ) Is I hero any belt for the m hid lew eight or light weight contests ? John Walsh. Header of lire. lire.Ans. Ans. Cl ) Ho must defend It. (2) ( ) No OMAHA , Oct. 19 To the Sporting Kdltor of The Ueo : A and C .ind It and 1) part ners , playing high live. The game Is finish ing very close ; A deals U bids and makes trump. C , although holding no trumps , re fuses cards , but stays In the game , that A may rob the deck and lhereb > get better ault. Was C right' Major Majors. Ans. "nobbing " the deck" Is no game at all , though It Is plaits ! There is no rule to compel | a. man lo draw curds. MALVKIIN. Ja. , Oct IS. To the Sporting Editor of .The DeeTo decide an argument pleass stale In next Sunday's : Hee which Is the easiest state to get a divorce In , and lit what town or city. A Constant Header of The Hee. _ Ans. Sioux Falls , S. D. OMAHA , Oct. 15 To the Sporting Hdltor of The Hee Will you please answer tlie fol lowing In sporting column of next Sunday's Hoe ? If a 12guagegun will send No. C shot 300 yards In one second and a bird Is flying sixty mlloa per hour , at right angles past a hunter , when Ihe wiMthcr is comparatively calm how many feet should a hunter shoot In front to hit the bird at the following dis tance * , to-wlt Forty yards , fifty yards , sixty yards and seventy jards ? A Greener. Ans. If it was not for the high esteem In which I hold "A Grwiiier" his question would have found a speedy lodgment In the waste basket. Life Is too short and tliui > too precious to squander on such Impracticable propositions. But nt forty yards , to be the oretically nnd mathematically correct , you should shoot eleven and seven hundred nnd thlrty-thrce-thousandths feet in advance of the bird to hit It when exactly forty yards from the muzzle of your gun In the field , however , with mathematics out of the ques tion , at forty yards you should hold no more than tv.o or two and one-naif feet In front of the bird going at an ordinary rate of speed. Il takes practice , chief , to make a good bag of birds. It cannot bo done by arithmetical methods. . ANX > THRILLING. Unciiminun IViiturm of Curirnt l.lfo Tun- ncllltic lj- n I'm rvrrii-r. The following peculiar Incident Is told by > a Ualllmore man as occurring to his fox terrier : j "On last Tuesilay while the cellar door was open , the doi ? descended In search srof rats , at about 9 o'clock. At 30 the dog was searched for and thought lost. No further notice was taken to the matter until Wednes day morning at 11 ' st o'clork , when I was at tracted by a dog yelping. After a careful search In the cellar , which revealed only llla lille of sand by the wall. I noticed tlie dog's ; nose protruding thiough an inch board at the lop window of the cellar looking into the yard. I went immediately upstairs and re moved Jive bricks from the pavement and pulled the dog out. After a careful In spection I discovered he had dug under the foundation of the house in the sand , which had caved In on him Finding no other means of escape he dugup to the sutface ! , a. distance of six foct. and on arriving at the brick surface , which had been recently paved , dug toward tlie window , a distance of three feet , and had nearly eaten through the board In his efforts to free himself. Ho was nearly exhausted when discovered , being twenty-six hours under ground Ono eye was entirely closed from Band , and the other nearly so. " WASHINGTON'S FLOWEH MARKET. At the flower market In Washington are many Interesting occurrences which have nothing to do with buying flowers , for there , as at nny place where all sorts of people gather together , human nature- expresses Itself self in odd and varying ways. Ithe A lady from the iioith , who was In the habit of frequenting the market to see what new floral treasures v.ould appear from day to day , one morning bpled a ( lower she had never before seen. "What Is that * " she asked of the old colored woman who had brought It In. "That , miss ? " was the reply. "That's Dutchman's breeches. " Now the lady had heard the name before , and was qulto aware that there was nothing funny In It. Nevertheless , there was some thing about the present moment that amused her , and she laughed. Just then a gentle man came up , and the same flower atttacted his attention. "What's that ? " he- asked of the woman. She hesitated , and looked dlstrcsucd. Evi dently there had been something wrong about the name before , and now she was asked tech say It again. "It's It's" she stammered , "It's Dutch man's pants. " HCLD BY A FISH. William Cooper . . of Fisher , Mich. , went f - fishing for muskallonge. October C , taking his 4-year-old daughter along. Ho hooked a big muskallonge Ho could not hold the ( leu until It opened Its Bills , and then Cooper thrust a band in on either side. The in- siaes of a muskallonge'H gills ore lined with little , sharp , bone-like protuberances , and the Instant Cooper Inserted his hands the fish closed , . the . . gills . and Cooper could not wlth- draw his hands. A fearful stuggle ensued between the man and the fish In the midst of which a swish of the fish's tall knocked the little one. over - board. Cooper was unable to get free , and he saw the child drown before his eyes. He finally released one of his hands anil killed the fish with a hammer The next day ho came to town for treatment and told his story. Ills hands are much swollen and poisoned by contact with the gills , and the doctor says It will be a week or two before he regains tlie UBO of them. The muskal- longo weighed about thirty-five pounds , according - cording to Cooper'a story SUSPENDED BY A STRING. An accident which might have terminated fatally happened to C. F. Walt , balloonist , at Capac. Mich. , October G. In making an ntccnslon , and at a height of 1,000 to 1,500 feet , he seized the parachute for the descent , and In Rome way the small cord which h ld tlie parachute to the bar of 'the balloon ( only a cord one-eighth of an inch In diameter ) became entangled around the bar of the balloon He claims ho untied the string before he attempted to drop. Any way , It resulted In the Inverting of the parachute , leaving him suspended In the air with only the small cord to hold him , He remained qu et , not dar'.ig lo get hold of the I bar above him , After a llttla further as-1 cent the balloon began to deccnd , landjj ; him with considerable force , butte to hurt him seriously. so completely that a physician porou * as K sponge , but PUM and Yrrr heavy , the piece , which wai not more than twice a * lama as th average man * h J , weighing-forty-nix pound * . Thtre l | but on * way of accounting for the peculiar position of this ball of Iron It hid been broMRlil to * Kethor ana Ahnped by Ui action of I'ght- nlng on the IrJn particles In the clay A MARH sTlICIIKS. ' 7 owned al nurB once ( hat committed suicide , " tald A. n. Homer , to the Cincinnati nnqulrcr , "Sho had n colt of which Bill WAS more than usually fond. One dsy tht colt fell Into iv dltcli and broke H leg Tht animal had to be killed , and IU mother wti Inconsolable. She wouU whimper and cH for the colt , nnd when It failed la coml nothing would induce her to ent For n r > eral days all cfforti to Induoo her to par * lake of food were In vain , and I was afraid that she would starv , One morning I satr her standing by a barrel of viator from which she was In the habit of drinking , Her attitude struck mo as singular , anil going ( o her I found that , she wn > dead with her head stuck Into the water as far as sh * could reach. There was no other conclusion possible than that she had deliberately drowned herself. " A HUOLK CALL. Says the Tamaroa ( la ) Hiifile "II Uk a hustler for the newspaper business In thla locality now. but Iho Htiglo Is equal to Iho cmerKetiry. Wo can write n poem , discuss tha tariff , umpire a ball game , report a wedding , saw wood , bent n lavvjer. dcscribo a llro so that the readers will shed their wraps , mnko a dollar do life work of ten , shlno nt a soiree- , address a horticultural society , measure cal ice , abuse the liquor habll. test whisky , sub scribe to charity , go without meals , attack the frco silver , defend lil-melnlllsm , uneer at snobbery , wear diamond * . Invent advertise ments , overlook scandal , pralso bablos , de light pumpkin raisers minister to the nf- lllctcd , heal the disgruntled , fight to a finish , set type , mold opinion , sweep the ofllro , pralso the widows , run for olllce , speak nt prayer meeting and stand In with everybody and everything. " NOT THE JUDGE'S USUAL , S1ZC. A southern Judge who was In a New York cafe the other evening ordered for his drink whisky , says ilia Now York Tribune. Thn waiter brought It in a glass. The Judge looked around , probably for the decanter , and then asked pointing to the glass with the whisky In It. "What's thai' " "Whisky , sir , " answered Iho waiter. " ' "Wasn't that whatjou ordered ? " The judge pu&hcd the glnts away Impa tiently , and , sitting erect in his chair * guvo tin- waiter n smile that was beautifully frank and vvonilei fully Impressive. "My son , " he said gravely , "when I take a drink of whisky I leave more than that In the glass. " MILK FHOM A CISTEKN. A cow belonging to a Manhattan ( II. I ) man fell Into an open clslcrn the other night. The owner found her there In the morning , and. not wanting to bo Into with the milking- , In- took n ladder , nnd , going down Into Uio cistern , ho milked her there. Afterward Ihf cuw was hoisted out with a derrick. i > .i r. James Wlillcomb Itlli-y. Some day ID many tearful eye.s Ale wulrhliiK for the dawning light ! So many f.ices toward the skies Are weary of the night I So ninny falling- prayers Hint ie l And stiigKor upward thtough tlio ntormt And yenrnlnir hands that ic.ich nnd feel No .pressure true nml waim ! So ninny hearts whose crimson -wlno It wasted to a purple stnlii ; Ami blurred and Mlrcalti-d with drop * of brln Upon the lips of paint O come to them those wenry oneHl Or , if tliou httll must hide uvvlille , Make stronger yet the hope tlmt runs Ilefore thy comingsmile. . And haste nnd find Ilirm where they wait , I.ct summer winds lilovv down tlmt way , And nil they long for , soon or Into , Urlng round to them some day. Ono of the best known utility fabrics novr used by tailors and modistes Is the "fiber chamois" an Ideal interlining made of th * felted fiber of the spruce tree. It Is as soft and pliable as n tanned chamois or doe * skin , yet It la so strong that It can bo ma chine stitched like woolen cloth , and tht manufacturers claim "It Is warmer tharj chamois , also cleaner , cheaper , and healthier , and that as an Interlining it will wear ai long as nny garment It finishes. ' : fELECTRO-MACHniC HEALTH nCSTORtRJ Anil Mill la ulint > lie M : ' Upon wlmt nient linlli tills myCAPB.tr led. " Your clastic Mrp rtntli Indicate n man < . } ulto competent ultlul Ililn lu-iirigpherD to ( pan. Ciuml wife , you thud woulil have mesup VVlili > oti the nectar tnret nml rtraln the , cup \Vnus like , throw on tlm rmnitle of uUtrcat , Iiy unliiB iiectru-M0etiatlHin : the recent Ereol suc-ccse. ncsp'y. , ELEOTRO MAGNETIC DISPENSARY , To be found both day and evening at Hooa ill ) K. Y. Ufa. "Om.iha'H Cailubad.7 Pr pa.refl from the original formula pr ervcd In the Archlveo of the Holy tand , nay jff.au authentic history dating back GOOycara , A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel troubles , especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION , Price { SO cents. Bold by all druggists. The Franciscan Remedy Co. , 134 VAM BUREM ST. , CHICAGO , OX. .J for Circular ai'A Illustrated Cilentar , BAILEY , Dentist , Paxton Hloclc , IGthandVaruaiu Painless Extraction of Teeth-Painless Till Ing Full ot li i 3 00 , Silver Illllnji * Sl.OU. I'lir * GeM $ > 00 uold Crowns $0.0(1 ( par tooth and al taclim iiU
