Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATTA DAlTAr JlEISs SUNDAY * OCTOBER 31 , 1807 , 15) )
CRACK SHOTS AT THE TRAP
Twin Oily Gun Olub Shoot Proves a Great
EUCCCS3.
MANYAMATfUaSPUTIN AN APPEARANCE
Xcvv IMnn Viloptnl for IC-i-pliiK llo > i
ami Oliji'cllimiililc Cliiiniclur *
Oil' ( hi * .Sho
, C mil litin.
The feature of the week In sporting cir
cles has 'jtfn ' the distinct success scored by
the Twin tltv dun club In the Interstate'
taurnani'i ) In attcndanicc , management
and Kenel.il catlsfactlon , there has been noth.
Ing similar In this part of the 'west for a
long tlmo To the old-timers It was a reve
lation , At least 100 visitors from Ncbrank
nnd Iowa towns wcro present. Forty local
wports wcro entered. All the visitors entered
and most of them entered every event of
Importai n during the thrco days' se'-slon.
This is ( | iilte new , at least It has not been
the custom for a long time In this vicinity.
Heretofore It an event had from live to
light men it was considered to ho n suc-
cc" A number of events scoied as high
as thlrtj entries during the thoot. This was
inrtlally due to the fact that the manage
ment haired nil traveling and professional
men Ilita gave the real amateurs , \ ehanec
and they availed themselves of It. 1 his fact
had been , quite generally advertised nnd to
this was duo the large crowd Manr of the
visitors nuvci before attended a trip shoot
at the local grounds. The first day of the
tournament many women were prcsci.t , duo
to the gnat Interest and the splendid
weather. The two following days none of
the women vontuicd out because of the wet
weather This attendance of the women Is one
of tl'o features which the new management
especially deslrca While n small admission ,
ice Is charged all men who attend , no charge
Is made for any women who may desire to see
the work of their friends , Iho charge that Is
being made has had tno 'result ' anticipated
the keeping awav of many small boju and
rowdies who were present with theli guns
to shoot this fall nnd the fne-t was notleed
and comnfe'iited upon very favorably.
Ono of the familiar tlgures of shooting
tournaments of this section for the lust
quarter of a centnrj \ "Uncle" Moso Chand
ler of Rod Oik , la. Ho has not missed a
shoot of Importance In either of the two
states dmlng that tlmo. Ho was qulto u
factor In tht meeting tart wccK Though
"Inelc1 .Moso Is 75 years old , Ms eye Is as
Keen an' tils ue-vo ae steady as of old when
ho was trained to phuot big game on th-
prairiecf Iowa and Nebraska The old
gentlem m was entered In some veiy swift
compiitij during this shoot , but on several
occasions lie Indlt/itcd that his white heaid
ami' long giay liilr were out of place hi
defeating sinn of the cracks Mi. Chandler
Is ono of those whole-souled Jolly spirits
who loves the sport for the wild and rugged
si onery that it brings him In contact wlih
as much as for the pleasure of demonstrat
ing hla skill with the gun He has been a
prumlinent fnetor in e-nforelng the game laws
of Iowa and Ins appeared several times before -
fore the loslslituio to piotost against some
of the foolish liws that the untulued game
butcher haij succeeded In placing on the
statute hi/oks ot the- state Ho stands today
pro eminent ! ) the lluest quail shot In the
state of Iowa and piobjb.y in Nebraska
notwithstanding his ago Another feature of
the shoot that attracted almost as much
attention OH the ispld work of "Umcle1
Jloso .was tlio absence from the tournament
of "Ted" Ackerman ot Stanton , Neb "Ted"
has not m'o ed such a picnic for many jeais
In Nobiasha , and will shed teals of regret
when ho dlscoveis what fun the bojs had
without him this time Ackerman Is another
edition of Chandler with the exception of
the fact that he It , not moio than half as old
What Chandler his done for hli section of
the slat * of Iowa In maintaining the game
liws Ackerman has doro for Stanton countj
The writer has onjojed several delightful
linntii wlt'i ' both gentle-men , and never saw
either of them violate tlio unwritten law
of true hportsmrci It Ih the pretence of
Mich men that olevate-s the sports allcld.
The touih ot winter the stnto received
last vvepk his caused the duck hunters to
start out In great numbers Reports from
the Plaile and Inland lakes of the state In-
dlcito thu the ( light has already commenced
nnd tha the birds aio very iiumeions I2vcn
the local wiicis are beginning to attract at
tention as a result of the number of ducKh
In sight Several parties made some gootl
bags at Cut Off lake and Manavva during the
week These two lakes really afforded splen
did sport In season , considering their 'prox
imity to the populated districts Iloncv
Creek lake where In the past thousands of
ducks luve been bagged , will not affoid
any shoo'Ing this fall There Is plenty of
water In sight , but a largo force of graders
are at work on the Northwestern road , which
parallels tj | lake for a long distance They
have several engines and many teams theio
and the noNe cnmpflres and accompanying
disturbances will probably keep the usual
Hocks away The Platte Is as usual attract
ing the largest share of attention Small
Hocks of durtts have been along that stream
for a month and now they are sild to he
coming in very npidly At Cluks , the fa
vorite shooting ground for this class of game
In the state , , t vast number of birds are re
ported and the lakes of the sand hills are
unusually well supplied with ducks Plenty
of water Is In sight all over Nebraska and
the wljace-nt stairs and some line sport Is
predicted before the season closes The feedIng -
Ing la 'iniiBiially gooJ for the birds this year
oveiy lake being surrounded with fine beds
of food Though tlio chicken shooting has
turned out very unsatlsfactoilly In the Btate
the llnu season promised for ducks ought to
make up for the absence of sport In that
direct hn
1) II Ite'iicar , thu famous California swlm-
mo. ' , who has a record for awlmn.lng 100
yards In ono minute and five seconds , was
defeated In an open raeo a few diys ago at
Honolulu by KlmoUto a native swimmer
Th race occmred during the recent regatta
and was open to all comorj It took place
In the harbor , and the only other contestant
besides Klmokeo and Itcnoar was Arthur
Harris. The beat tlmo made by Klmukeo
hitherto In a race was 2 I3V6 hut Ac easily
bolt Rtnear thin tlmo In 1 25.
DenJird J Wefors , champion nniatcm
hort distance runner of the world. Is to have
n public trial on the cWjrgo of profession
alism The healing will tike place at the
Astor hotil , Now York , on November IS nnd
will bo conducted by the legislation com
mitted of tlio Aniiteur Athletic union John
Osgrovo of the New Jersey Athletic club will
bo tried on the aaino day upon charges of a
similar nature.
iit Viiv vs M\V < ; v\u : iiiitu.
MIlie r.Mii-i-ii-ii or UKtion -
Kllllllll I'lll'IIMIIIllN.
Within tl o last fovv ) eara a large number
of Mongolian pheasants have been Imported
to this state thertfoio the following com
munication , pnblUhcd In Recreaton , from an
Oregon correspondent will bo of Interest.
"This iblid , Introduced Into Oregon about
twenty years ago from China , by Judge O.
N Denny , has multiplied until , In the
pralrlo sections of western Oregon , It out
numbers any other game bird The reason
of the great lncrea o probably lies In the
fact that It hatches two broods of sixteen
to twenty each season. When the chicks are
about thrco weeks old the hen turns the
family over to the care of the cock , she layIng -
Ing again The oock Is not a .Mormon In
any tcnsts of the word He selects one hen ,
and 'forsaking all others , cleaves unto her'
Hence , to breed these birds successfully It
Is essential that a cock bo provided for each
hen"The
"The Mongolian phmsant Is a prairie bird
and Is seldom found In or about the timber.
He 1I1.PJ the tall grass ferns , wheat stubbles
ami lew buihcs , such as the wild rose and
the buek'brush ' After the > oung birds reach i
full growth , they do not congregate In large i
Hocks as do prairie chickens , but are found
alone , in pairs , or In mall flocks of flvo or
six. They feed on grain. Insects and green
vegetables , such as red clover , cabbage , etc.
These birds are great favorites with sports-
wen. The magnificent plumage of the cock
luioit i halt ( hat of the peafowl In beauty.
Hit prevailing colors are sola and bronze ,
with touches of 'black. ' Ho also hns a clear
white ring about Iho neck. The ( head and
upper half of the neck has a bluish greener
or changeable shade- , similar to that of the
mallard duck. ,
"Tho pheasant glvci out a stronger scent
than the blue grouse or pralrlo chicken , and
lies better to the dog During the open
season , September 1 to December 1 , an hour's
drive In any direction from Hugcnc , Ore. ,
will bring one Into the shooting grounds
The law limits a shooter to twenty birds each
day , ibut thin number U often killed In a
few hours
"With suitable enclosures and a reasonable
amount of patience1 , these blnls can be suc
cessfully propagated anywhere , If the climate
be not too severe. They can not bo tamed
or domesticated. After months of captivity
they are as wild as when llrst taken They
are 'giuno' first , last and all the time.
"Thu flesh of the Mongolian pheasant Is
almoit as white ns that of the domestic
' ohlcken , and has o prcnounccd 'gamey' flavor ,
much appicaclated by all lovers of wild
meat. "
wi rii TIII : Piii/.u nr.iiTnits.
lloli rilrtlinnioiiN TflU How lie Wn *
Am-slcil DOMII Kust.
Hob ritrslmmona Is now on his tour of the
country with a theatrical company and rcap-
Im ; ttin benefits the litle of champion of the
world hi Ings. Ho has grown heavier , and
the added weight heightens the effect of his
stalwart shoulders.
In ring costume ho Is a veritable giant.
His limbs have filled out , especially In the
cilvcs. One would natural ! ) think tliat his
| added weight would tend toward making him
i slow and prevent any fast work. This Im
pression , however , vanishes when he punches
' the bag nnd does hla sp.urlni ! act. Ho buITcts
the ball with marvelous speed and accuracy
The same old tctrlllc driving force Is In his
I bio us , and , but for short wind , his condition
Is far superior to most lighten , who are out
of training and have no battle In view.
In Ulkiug with Fit/ about his troubles
with his coachman at Ro Death , N. Y. his
homo ho related how he was arrested by a
I deputy sherllf The minion of the law was
armed with a warrant for the champion's
an cat for ahsault swoin out by the coach
man.
man.Rye Is a little country village , find It soon
hccamo noised about that the deputy sheriff
had a warrant for Pltz. As Is natural with
n backwoodsman deputy , ho first discussed the
coming arrest with hla friends. They all
realized the gravll ) of hauling a champion
flghte" off to the lorkup , and waincd the
deputy to be careful. The limb of the law
grew scared aul primed himself with old
" "
"rod eye
rinally , about half scne over , ho hunted
up Flt7 , and found him in the yard ol a
hotel at 1le. Fltz was amusing himself b )
putting the shot IMplng up to I'll ? the
deputy , In a weak voice , said ho had a war
rant for his airest lieforo Kits could repl )
the deputy plucked up courage , slapped him
on the back and Invited him to Uko a
fiiendly drink. Kltz was \er ) willing , and
they adjourned to the bar of the hotel After
J a couple of lounls the deput ) be'came very
I mullow and wanted to whip every one that
looked cross-ccd at ' ni ) friend Kltz. "
At laiit thu deputy gave way under the
Toad he had accumulated , and Pltz hid to
c.itry him to a chair on the vcraudd There
the Ian sat , or rithei' huddled , for three
hours Kit ? then took dinner In the noted
and when he- went to hunt up the deput } he
was gone II's ' friends had spirited him and
his load away. Kltz then gave himself up to
the judge while the deputy was under covet
for the next two dus lecovcilng from his
varlegited package
Jou ChoyiiskI , who fought Herman Bernau ,
has been eaught by the quarantine at Gal-
veslon
Jaek Daly aspires to fight Dirk Hurge A
eiallcngo has been cabled through the I'o-
llco Ua etto
Jim Kennedy has forsaken the boxing
game for a tlmo and Is now engaged In pro
moling bicycle laces.
Ted Alexander and Joe Ooddard are now
In 'Frisco , where the latter Is matched to
light Sharkoy some time next mouth.
Jim Watts of Louisville , who bo\ed Wal-
cott a draw. Is anxious to fight Tommy Ryan ,
Mstcrious Willie- Smith or Tommy West
Jack McAullffo injured his hand so badl )
when ho boxed Ryau at Scranton I\i , that
ho had to forfeit his engagement with Mc-
Keever.
Mike Leonard , "the fashion plate , " has
taken up his residence in Cincinnati with a
view to lighting some of the local celcbii
ties.
Tommy Ryan's frl ml , Police Inspector
O'Brlui , threw the embalming fluid into Syrn
cusu and pujjlllstically loft the city too
dead to skin
We are told that One-njcd Connolly has
dropped his mask That's a dangerous thins
for .1 man who Is liable to get a foul tip at
any moment.
Mysterious Hilly Smith plckd up a hot one
In Philadelphia the other night. John Boii-
nor , the minor , gave him a lively fight fo-
slx i omuls
Several swell Philadelphlans lout the charm
of their piesence to the skin-glove light bev
tvvecn Tommy Shortell and Donovan the
other night at Trenton , N J.
Hilly liiady has almost completely foi
sakon the Hold of theatrical speculation and
Intends to devote himself to the exploitation
of gigantic sporting amus'incnts.
The backets of Jerome Qulgley and James
( Kid ) McMamis have posted $1250 each foi
their boxing contest This makes $7CO each
that is now posted for this match
Krank Garrard oif Chicago and Joe Rob
son of Salt Lake are to meet In Chicago
early In Movttnber In a llfteon-iound go ,
under the management of Parson Davics
Ulll ) Newman Is as .swift a proposition as
over came down the pike Ho Is going to
test the Horton law In Now York and will
force the police to show their hand
Olurles UcKeevrr and Matty Matthews
have slgral aitlcles to meet in a limited-
rout/I contest bcfoiP the club that offcis tlu >
largist purse They will meet at US pounds
Parson Davis Intends to take advantage of
the two Australians Goddard and Rjan and
will go after them with Hob Armstrong and
Jto Choynskl respectively
Luke Hurko of Ilulfilo ha * not been over
estimated Have Sullivan forfeited to him
on two occatlo'is , and Sammy Kelly had all
ho could do the other night to laml him In
twenty rounds
IMdlo Cuiry of New York , who recently
fought Hilly O'Donnell a draw , Is anxious to
light Solly Smith at 12'J pounds and has de
posited a foi foil with his challenge to the
Californlan
After his sid experience with Con Rlordan
and the scare ho got In Clnclnratl , when
Dempsey almost collapsed , ritzslmmons
ought to be careful In the selection of his
sparring partner
Tut R > an will train Kid McCoy for his
fight with Dan Creedcn Ho oflltlated In
the samei capacity when McCoy fought Hill
Doheit ) In South Africa He Is a lively
boxer and an adept at rough tactics
Hilly Whistler ( Turkey Point Smith ) of
Baltimore , fought a tweiit-round draw with
John Law son the "terrible Swede , " bofoio
tha Pastime Athletic club of Savannah
recently It was a furious fight fiom start
to finish
Austiallan Hilly Murphy Is a clover maikh-
mau He challenges ail ) lighter to a trial of
Bklll over any range from fifty to 1,000 ) ards ,
and will e-onccdo a handicap of fifty ) ards at
the latter distance to any opponent
"LUhtiilng Charley" Horan , who was Jim
Kennedy's confidential man In the manage
ment of the Maspcth club , has organized
quite a stable of fighters He has Joe
llerrstcln and Australian Hilly Murphy as
premiers
Hoxlng has got a temporary setback In
San Pranclsco owing to polltlca } disturb
ances No more licenses "will " bo given out
until after the new city councils are chosen
and the new councils may not bo friendly to
the game.
HuHti-ni 'IVu 11 IN riiiiiililon.
Mlsa Jean 0 Claik , the ) oung tennis
p'acr , who has for the third year captured
the all'Phlladelphla tennis championship
the ground of the Philadelphia Cricket club a
week ago , Is one of the best all-around r.ilaon
In Pennsylvania and the adjoining state o
Maryland She virtually holds the woman's
championship of both states.
By winning the championship of the all-
Philadelphia a. week ago the GeorgU W
Chllds trophy cup became her personal prop
erty She has for three > ears gone against
Miss WUtar , now Mrs. H. Wood , as the
challenger In the finals Two years ago she
defeated Mrs Henry Toulraln , who for two
years held the trophy , and was the llrbt
worniM to capture It Miss Clark commencet
her tennis career and successes at the early
ago of II years. Shu was then a member of
the Mount Washington club of Baltimore
She has oapturoJ the Tow son challenge cup
< ' t Mount Washington and Catonfdilp cap of
Maryland. For the past three years she has
held these tnphlcs She captured In 18a >
the champunshlp of Mar ) land , which she
I ' has lnco hMd , and will eiext year again de
fend It.
During her tennis career ohc has won about
fourteen tournaments and Is today considered
the joungcst and strongest tennis plae'- ,
! > oth In Pennsylvania and Maryland Sha
has for two ) cars won the tennis champion-
hlp of Iiryn Mawr college and tvlll defend
the title this ) ear when the tournament
which Is now In progress reaches Its finals.
Miss Clark has been chosen this ) ear to
captain the Bryn Mawr college basket ball
team.
D HIM , \vfnrrr\icij ?
H Mlulitlj Confiiiril Dmvn nt
InilliiiiiipnllN.
Here's a good ono on Big Hill Lange , the
famous outfielder of the Chicago base ball
club , -who Is now playing In the series be *
twcen Baltimore and the All-American team.
It gives an Idea of what we may expect here
next 5 car. n was at Indianapolis last week.
Iho hotel whore the base ball men wcro
stopping was filled with delegates to a half
dozen different conventions. Lange was l > c >
wlldercd. He began his Investigations by
asking Night Clerk Campbell :
"Who are all these stmngcrs about hero ? "
"Members of the Retail Liquor Dealers' as
sociation Ice water , 711' " Mr. Cimpuolt
was busy , and made short w rk of Lunge.
Lange loifcd around a while longer , when
a pleasant-faced stranger , dressed In black ,
elbowed him. It was an accident , but Lingo
was hunting-more Information.
Where do ) ou como from ? " he asked the
man In black.
"Peorla , 111 , " he answered.
"Wo play there tomorrow , " responded
Lange "I hear there Is a big distillery
there. "
"There arc several distilleries there , " the
man In black responded quietly.
"Where do you keep ? " asked Lange
"I beg ) our pardon , " said the man In
black.
"Where Is jour saloon ? I may want to
drop In on the bos "
"Sir ! " said the man In black , as ho edged
away , "I , sir , am a Christian minister. "
Lange hunted Campbell. "Look here , " ho
said , "I thought ) ou said those gus were
retail liquor dealers ? "
"Most of 'cm are , " said Campbell.
"But who are the picachcrs ? "
"Theio Is a conference of the Christian
church In session , and the international
Krlends" conference Is in session. "
"Anything else ? "
"Oh , yes' ' The Red Men , the Masons and
the Haymakers are In session "
"Well , " said Lange. "I've got stialghteiied
out on the fellows with badges , the fellows
who wear buttons , the fellows who wear
black clothes and the other fellows. Now
tell me who are the fellows that wear
dresses "
"The ) , " sild Campbell , "aro the Daughters
of Pocahontas "
"What time does the train go to Peorla'
" ' "
'Loven ,
As Lange entered th < > union station he was
heard muimurl R , " altlmoroj. All-Ametlcas
Red Men , Masons , preachers , w onion ami
saloon keepers 'Mr. Johnson , Turn Me
' "
Loose
_ _ _ _ _ _
riilfltfim ' fHreiHlMCM Iii-re.
The following from Targo , N. D , would
indicate that chickens are not i > lentlful to
ths noith :
"Still further confirmation Is at hand of
the belief expressed since the opening of tlio
se-asrn that the early reports of abundance of
chickens In Minnesota and Dakota were un-
wniatitcd I have traveled half across the
state of North Dakota and have found no rc-
Ihblo chicken country and have heard of
none A few bags have been made nea' '
Pargo , mostly along the southwest branch cf
the Northern Pacific I i the hilly region , and
nearly as far south as Lisbon , S. D This I
ballevo to be the best chicken country In
North Dakoto this ) car , unless that near
Pombina be excepted
"There are a few birds In Minnesota not
far from Pargo This week thre'o Pargo
shooters , Claries and Art Bowers and nimer
Bellmccr , made a hunt of one day about
teu miles from Moorhead and bagged thlrt-
ono blids This Is one of the best bags
made this season near Forgo "
A steadfast growth of half a century tells
what Cooh'i Imperial Champagne , extra dry ,
IP Go'd medal World's Kilr.
Vuuiiiir I Inllitrsis. .
Marlon Mills Is said to have earned $10-
000 this year.
Crescent , 3 , 2 11VJ , has been turned out at
the Ketcham faim.
Dress Go ds , 2'lGVz , won two straight heat
races at Norfolk , Va.
Sablehurst , son of Sable Wllkcs , Is thft
sire of Dark Secret , 2-27U-
The well known young.Kentueky relnsman ,
Scolt Hudson , has won thirty races this
) ear
earHany
Hany Lynn Is no longer In training , but
Is being driven on the road b > his owner , A
L Thorn.
The sire and dam of Pat Watson , 2 12V , ,
are now owned by Bert IMoore of Greena-
burs , Pa.
Pilot Boy was timed separately in 2 08 Vi
when beaten by William Penn in 2.07 % at
Springfield
William Penn , premier stallion at W. D
Althouso'b Phoeuix stock farm , Is a very good
horse ) et.
Ben Konwy , well known to all. Is said to
bo one of the greatest race drivers the world
ever knew.
Alcyone now has four 2 10 performers. Of
this lot tlnee are trotters which made their
recoids In races.
F C Sales of Pawtucket , R. I , has pur
chased the trotting marc , Martha Wllkes
2 03 , from C. D. Wlggln of Bobton.
Village Kami , Buffalo , has a colt by Dare
Dev II , 2 12 , out of the dam of The Abbot ,
2 11H , which is raid to be very fast
Rubber , a black mare by Wilton , has won
several races this season , and entered the
2 20 list In a winning race at Norfolk
The 3earold , Patchen Ho ) , by Wllkes
Boy will go Into wiiiitei quai ters ono of the
vcr ) few unbeaten stits of the season
Don Manuel , by Don Pl/zaro , out of the
dam of Cmma OlTut , ran awk/ recently and
severed both tendons of his hind legs ,
Bob Knecbs , well known throughout this
country and especially Ini Geunany , Is now
training for J. D Yeomans of Sioux City.
George McKaig of Troy , O , the owner of
Slmmcns , recently purchased the 0oarold
pacing mate Betslo Bonehlll , 2.05 % , for
? 100
Miss Mary , by Hay View , out of Mabe' . ,
dam of Cresceus (3) ( ) , 2.U'/i , and Nlghtln-
gilo , 2 10'i , has earned a pacing record
of 2 2 Hi
Will Leburn , by Wilton , has the honor of
having stepped the fastest mlle that has
bcei'i made by a 2earold pacer since 189r
when ho paced In - 12.
Palo Alto's famous producer. Sprite , has
another son | u thu 2 10 list In Hlcctrlc , a
brother to Sphinx ami Ugotlst , ho having
trotted to a recorl of 2 28 %
Charles Nol-aii's bay mare , Charmlne , by
Hpiulct. a full sister to last season's con
sistent carcralgner , Pasclnatlon , 2 16 > i ,
lias arrived at Round Wood farm
J II Lang , who icalJed at llradfoul , Pa
for many years , and drove the famous J. B
Rlchaulson , 2 1C % . In so many races , Is at
present located In Goshcn , N. Y.
D A. McJJwen 'who ' won sixteen con
secutive jaces with Nellie Brute In 1S9C ,
has another star performer In the stallion
Aee , 2 OUV4. by Dclmarch This young
stallion Is the first of the get of Delmarch to
enter the 2 10 list
Until the pacing mare , Lucy J , earned a
recoid of 2 17' . Tralnar William AiiRlin
said ho bad never heard of Wllkes Boy
having sired a chestnut horse. However ,
Wllkes Do > 'a second chestnut performer ap
peared on the tmf last week , when Blue
Wllkes won a race , taking a record of 2 22 - ,
In the fourth heat
IIUIIKflllllll ( i | l .
The ancient Greeks believed that the
Penates were the gods who attended to the
welfare and prosperity of the family. They
were worshipped as household gods In every
home. The household cod of today Id Dr
King's New Discovery. For consumiitlon
coughs , colds and for nil affections of Threat ,
Chest and Lungs It U Invaluable. It has
been tried for a quarter of a century and 1s
guaranteed to cure , or money returned No
household should be without this good angel
It Is pleasant to take and a wfu and sure
remedy for old and young. Free trial bottles
tles at Kuhn & Co.'ts drug store. Regular
slzo DOc and { LOO.
, Consumption No Longer Incurable.
A scene in The Slocum Scientific Medical Laboratory , New York City , illustrating to
Medical Men and Students the value and power to cure of his New Discoveries. Sketched for
The Bee.
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON
Two Oollego Elevens Como Together
Tomorrow.
SOME FIRST CLASS PLAYING IS PROMISED
Mi-tlutillM llo > N of Lincoln Arc ( o Meet
the MltNoiirliuiH Upon ( he Onmhii
( .roil n UN CoiuHTlilnn
tliu Team * .
The foot ball enthusiast had his first shy
at thu game in Omaha j eaten day uftcrnooon
In the gumo between elevens composed of
present plajcrs of the High school and e\-
plajors from thu same Institution , lespcct-
Ively. Tomorrow the devotees of what Is
fast coming to bo "tho national game" will
smelly be accorded a splendid exhibition of
the game. It will bo plaed between the
teams of Wcslean university , Lincoln , and
of Missouri State university , Clumbla , Mo.
That It will bo an exciting eontcbt Is an as > -
sured fact. Lovers of the great intercolle
giate game fondly renjember the grand ex
hibition put up hero In the fall of 1S93 be
tween teams representing ( Missouri aud Ne
braska universities.
The Nebraska team of that year was
coached by Clmrlle TionJad of this city , and
by turning the Mlssourlans/ game back
on them in the second naif his pupllh won
out This > eai It Is another team coached
b ) Thomas that will 'welcome the Missouri
tigers to Omaha Thomab has built up o
rattling good team from the sturdy Meth
odist boys at Weslean and it would bo most
giatlfylng to all Nebraskans If his pupils
could ugaln down the strong foot ball team
from 'Missouri ' Ono week ago ) Cbterday
Wesloau put up a veV ) creditable game
against the stronger team of Nebraska State
uulv orbit ) aud gave evidences of tome
strength. A week s steady pnctlco should
have see'ii their pla ) gicatly perfected.
SOMC II UID WORKERS.
Among the Weslean plaerb me several
who already 1'ive quite a reputation , having
plaed on other western teams of a btioug
standing Krwln , fullback , and Bailey , quar-
toiback , are remembered as good men on
Tarulo's strong team last year. The com
plete line-up of Weslean will bo as follows
Left end , KHehlo , left tackle , Dunn ; left
guard , Brew , center , Stull , right guard
Kingsbury ; right tackle , Gllbeit ( captain ) ;
right end , Lemon ; quartciback , Kcoog ) ; left
halfback , Bailey ; right halfback , Carver ; full
back , nrvvln.
The common Impression appears to be that
Missouri Is going to run away from Wesleau
by a dozen points or more. No more
erroneous Imprcbsion of the probable result
Of a foot ball team ever obtained. To bo
sure no one can safely predict the outcome
of the game , but at this writing It certainlj
appears thit all the odds are in favoi of the
team repivsent'og Nebraska In this great
Interstate contest. The Wesleyan team is
made up of a heavy lot of plaers and they
knew several things about the game
Missouri has taken a slump In foot ball In
the last two years and from the effects of
this they are just reeoverlng Coached by
Big Wharton , the king of Pennsylvania
gutrds for so many ) oars , and Charley Young
formerly fullback add captain of the Mis
souri team , the Ml mrl tigers aie again
getting Into good sl.apo Just how much
they have Improved within the last two
weeks under the guidance cl two such
notable plaers Is not known , but unless they
have made long btrldos forwaid tomorrow's
game will go to We'sle ) an , and once again
the Missouri tigers will leave Omaha with
victory renting safely In the arms of the
Nebraska ( > ! aers
If the weather conditions are favorable
there Is uo doubt but that a largo crowd
will be present. The high character of the
contest merits the greatest assemblage that
ove-r saw a foot ball game In the state unj
both teams should receive a hearty welcome ,
the homo team ns a matter of loalty , the
Missouri players as a mark of courtesy ,
( iltlKKIV 11 VIvUS HIS IMU2DICTIOV
SII > N Prliiri'toit iinil IVmiM ) liiiiln
Will OIIIIMT < iK < > tlii > r.Ni'xt . Ifiir.
The foot ball games so far played among
the big eiietcrn teams Inve pretty nearly
demonstrated ono thing , and that Is that tbo
elevens representing Princeton and Pennsyl
vania are ncaily evenly matched and are
undoubtedly the strongest elevens In the
United States today That the ) will not
meet this year Is generally regretted.
Grlffln the' well prated foot ball writer of
the Philadelphia North American , has como
out with the pcwltlvo assertion that Prince
ton and Pennsylvania will meet next season ,
and If this bo true It Is Indeed agreeable
news ,
One of the best rpvlows of tlio eastern
foot ball situation is from his pen this week.
It is so meritorious that It Is herewith re
produced lu full
"It Is gratlfIng to note that Yale It fallIng -
Ing In with the procession Better late
thuu never The Vale News otllclil under
graduate organ Is out with a strong protest
against any future games except on college
grounds It appears , that the New York
crowd which witnessed tlit Yalo-Indl
< - ri con
test was Intensel ) and offensive ! ) partisan
for the rcdi-iklrs Thy metropolitan news
papers next da ) also took ocoislon to get In
a few whacks Yale resents this treatment ,
and has come to the conclusion that It isn't
nice to bo criticised It would1 bo well for
Yale to admit another conviction , of which
In her aching , wounded heart Yale must bo
painfully conscious
"Six ) oars ago Yale was the most popular
college in the country. Her athletic eucceiH
lud 'been ' phenomenal , but few begrudged It ,
Yale was admired aud applauded everwhere
for manliness , sportsmanship and generosity
\yhat has always beia called "Yale spirit"
was nothing more thap "Yale pride" Yale
alumni aud Yale undergraduates merely
echoed the general public sentiment of favor ,
compliment and respect ; they were inspired
by "pride In old Yale" on the campus and
In the cla j room. When they went abroad
they found that popular opinion everywhere
applauded Yale , and commended Yale , and
wan proud of Yale. At that time , and. for a
few years previous , such a situation really
existed , Mark the contrast todayl Yale
lost her prestige when , vex popull lost re
spect for Yale ; and respect for Yale has
been growing continually less ainco 18)2 ! )
Thlfl Is proved by Just such demonstrations
as that In New York last Saturday. The
public wants to see Yale whipped and hu
miliated because the public does mot approve
of Yalo's recent policy of stubborn exclu-
slveiiesJ
"In the revolutions of college progress Penn-
slvanlft has grown out of the nitre of ath
letic Insignificance Into a towering giant of
Uthletlc strength ; but Yale has consistently
refused to meet Pennsylvania. In dual com
petition. Cornell has earned recognized su
premacy In aquatic affalis ; but Yale has con
sistently refused to meet Cornell In dual
competition Yale does not play Lafactto
at foot ball , nor would she even do so last
your after the Ilistonlans' victory over Poun-
slvanla. If Brown had won that Yale match
recently. Instead of scoring only fourteen
points. It Is doubtful what Yale "polloj"
would have dictated. All this Is unfortunate
and wrong , Yule Is a great institution and
oven In so small a thing as 'athletics ' she
cannot afford to lose In popular esteem
Yalos worst encni ) is the Yale athletic dl
rectorate. Yile Is 111-adv'sed , badly man
aged aud unwisely controlled The public Is
nude to regard Yale In an unfair light. H Is
well enough to claim that Yale umlergrad-
uites and alumni nppiove of the Yale policy
of "freeze out , " but I don't believe It. The
athletic administration approves of It noth
ing more It has been repeatedly claimed
tUat Princeton undergraduates and alumni
endorsed the Princeton attitude of antago
nism toward Pennslvanla I have taken some
pains to provo these elilma to be false 1
have proved them s > o , and next year Pennsyl
vania and Princeton will bo reunited Penn
sylvania will be glad til hUvo It so Pennsyl
vania would bo glad to have It so with Vale
Nobody has ever denied , that ; nobod ) wants
to deny It. Umler an equitable adjustment
of plalng icstrlcttons Pennsylvania never
has and never will refuse to meet an ) worthy
opponent in boifi fide intercollegiate athletic
competition. "
l/Miri-Nsos Ills VliMVS.
The TDlative merits of the big four eastern
foot ball teams are si/.eil up as follows b )
Casper Whitney In this week's Harper's ;
"Princeton still leads In the kicking depart
ment , with Pcnnslvan'a ' the only team
within reaching distance of It. Princeton
Is also the ablest on defense , but by no
means at far ahead of the others In this
icgard as It Is In kicking Today Princeton
would beat Pcnnslvanla through the greater
experience of Its line and btiperior direction
In kicking Its supeiiorlty to the Phllo-
de'plnans might be rated at about ten po'nts
It would beat Harvard chiefly through Its
better kicking The Harvard kickers would
be outclassed. especially In accuiac )
ruithermore Han aid's runners behind the
line would not stand the game as well , and
Princeton might be able to score three times
Yale would go under also to the men from
New Jcisey , ami , while not the Waterloo of
last year , would find It a bad defeat of eigh
teen or more. Harvard flnd Pcnnslvania ,
meeting today , would be fairly matched , with
the chances In favor of the Quakers from
two points of superiority their men would
last longer , and their play Is more con
centrated. Pennsylvania would defeat Yale
also at this period , for similar reasons , but
more especially because Its play Is more ad
vanced In style. Haivard and Yale just now
would make A most Interesting match Har
vard Is a bit further along In development
of plas , but , except lu the case of two In
dividuals has not exhibited the dash and
spirit deployed by the new blood at New
Haven Harvard's line Is bettor on defensive
work and it u&es more men in Its offensive
play , so tint today it would win on form.
Yale has more EtiEti and would play an up
hill game better "
CO\M in UiiTins ,
In the supreme court at Brooklyn the other
day Justice Ganor granted sl\ divorces
within lift-one minutes
A 7G-ear-old lovei at Coventry , nnglr.nd ,
finding as the wedding day drew near , that
ho had not jnonoy enough to pay the ex
penses , drowned himself In a pond.
A widow of 70 ) ears , who nnrrled a lad of
20 In Chllllcothe , O , one brief week ago , has
driven him from her homo because he re
fused to give up his association with the
Salvation army.
A Buffalo paper sas concerning the father
who commanded his four daughters to nuirry
"liven an unman led daughter may be less
of a burden than a son-in-law " This
rapacious remark cpens , up a new branch of
the subject.
An Indiana woman has been awarded
$54,333.33 for a broken heart It must hn\c
been of extra large size , with frills on It
At least that Is the enl ) way ono can
aecount for the1 $4.33131 that she received
over and above the market price.
The extremely Interesting report of Gov
ernor Biady of Alaska to the secretary of
the Interior Is tinged w Ith romance not often
to be found In the dry pages of olllclil docu
ments The mthleal marrlipo of Ken-noo-
and Koot-ka-too-von-du-chln Is last
goo - ) - - - - at
placed on lecord , but doubtless the campois
at Skugua , as the governor ilslsts upon
spelling Skaguav , ate palnfull ) aware that
the husband's other name was North Wind
Social circles In Galesburg , 111 , nro all
nstlr over the divorce sui > Hied by Under
taker I C Not ton and the application madif
by his wlfe > for a writ of habeas corpus to
procure her daughter , tv > vv in Norton's pos
session Mr Norton alleges that his wife has
made llfu unbearable for him by her abiibc ,
profanity and stinginess Ho alleges that
she would not hire a girl and that he had to
do housework.
That the silly custom of showering rlee
on ne'wly-nnrrlcd people may be attended
with serious results Is shown In the cise
of a ) ouug woman who was married a few
das ago In Bridgeport , Conn Wcll-mean-
lug but foolish friends threw great quanti
ties of rice at the bride and groom and
soon after the train was on Its way the
bride complained of a pain In ore of her
cars It rapidly grew worbe and b ) the
time the couple reached Now York the
woman was almost frantic A phslclan
was called and soon found a kernel of
rice in her e > ar. When It was removed the
pain ceaseJ.
'io CKOSS THU covriMjvr.
llrlili-H of TnnjMIlNsIiinnrli'N Miulc llir
Trip SK i viirx IliloriIVi'imiiit. .
In the November Ladies' Home Journal
Gcorgo Ludingtoii Weed writes or "When
Dr Whitman Added Throe Stirs to Our
flag , " and shows conclusively that a party
of five people , including two women , crossed
the Rocky Mountains at South Pass In 1S3G ,
sit ) ears prior to Fremont's crossing. Con
cerning this Intel esting historical Incident
Mr. Weed writes. "The flist wedding tour
across the continent was in 1810. There were
two couples , Marcus Whitman , M. D. , and
Rev. H. H. Spaulding , and their brides.
They made the journey of 3,500 mile" ) , oc
cupying seven months , In a wagon , the
first to-cross the continent. Dr. Whitman ,
having visited the region befoie , was guide
to the new home In Oregon. He was the
first to make known Its value to the United
States. "South pass Is reached , " writes Mr.
Weed of the famous Journey , "tho highest
plateau , the divide of the continent In the
pass the traveler reads the Inscription , 'Fre
mont , 1842 ' All honor due to the 'Path
finder , ' but alsj to the two heroines who
had gone through six ) ears before his claimed
discovery. Le-t another inscription read
'Mis Whitman and Mrs Spaulding , 1830 '
"It is the Fourth of July. The party
pauses In Its Journey Patriotic words are
spoken as the bible and Hig are taken from
the wagon. The ono is laid on a blanket
spread Upon , the grass , the other Is raised
over all The kneeling company offer praor
and praise , and reverently take possession
of the region beond 'In the name of God
and of the United States ' The only human
witnesses to the scene are the two Nev Perco
lads who witnessed the Whitman wedding
ceremony at Angelica , Now York , Imme
diately preceding the' start for Greg n
A. I'oi'i ii\it SONCM > DM : OF rp.s s ;
Plill liny In I'unch. ,
Jack at the top of his voice ) T horo's only one girl In this world for me.
NEVER FAILS
TO CURE
Consumption and
Lung Troubles In
Any Climate. .
An Eminent Now York City
Chemist and Scientist
Makes a Now Discov
ery and a Free "
Oflbr to Our
Readers.
Correspondence Advice Free.
The fact lias been established tliat th
honored md distinguished chemist , T. A. Slo-
ci'm. of Now York Cltv hns discovered a
rol able cv.re for Coniumtitlon ( Pnlmonnrjn
Tiilierciilosl < i ) and nil hronchlil , throat , UinR
and chest tloul : > lcf > . stubborn coughs , ca
tntrhnl nffectlons. bcrofuln gorcral dccllno
and weakness , loss of flesh , and ( ill condl <
tlons of wasting away , and , to make Ha
M underfill merits known , ho will send thrco
frco bottles ( all different ) of his Now Dis
coveries to an > nllllctcd reader of the Hco
\\ho will wrltn for them
Ahead ) this "now sclonttflc uvstcm of
treatment" lias by Its ( finely > isu. perma
nently cured thousands of apparently hopeless -
less ea is , and It seems a necessary and hil-
mnni > duty to bring stun facts to the atten
tion of .ill Invalids , that they may bo beno-
flted thereby.
Chemistry and sclenco are rtilly astonish-
ng the world with new wonders. The re
searches and experiments of this great chem
ist , p.itlcntlj carried on fop > cars , Imvo cul
minated In results as beneficial to humanity
aa can be claimed for any modern genius or
philosopher.
The medical profession throughout Atmi *
lea and Hnrope nro about unanimous In the
opinion , that nearly all phjslcal ailments
naturally tend to tlio geneiatlon of consump-
tion. The afflicted dlo In the short , cold
da.vs of winter much faster than in the long ,
hot dnjs of summer
The Doctor hns pio\ed the dreaded dlseaso
to be curable bejoml a doubt In any climate ,
and has on fllo In his Amcilein and Enro-
peani laboratories thousands of letters of
hcirtfo.lt giatltudo fiom those bcnellted and
cured In all puts of the world
Consumption unlnteiiuptcd , means speedy
and certain death.
No one 1-avlng , or threatened with , any
disease should hesitate n da > The Uoctor
considers It Ills professional duty a duty
which ho owes to suffering humanity to
donate a tilal of his Infallible cure
Simply wrlto to T A Slocum , M C. , 93
P'no i ticet New York , giving full address ,
iml three free bottles ( all difTeieiit ) of hla
New lisco\erie.t ) will be prompt ! ) sent , with
full Instructions , to anj ruidci of the lleo.
There Is no elm go for coriospondence-ad-
\lco
Knowing , as we do of the undoubted elll-
cacy of Iho Slocum Cure , every sufferer
should take advantage of this most liberal
proposition
A sjstcm of medical treatment that will
euro lung troubles and consumption Is cer
tainly good for and will curt almost any
disease that humanity Is heir to.
Pli-isi' tell the Doctor ) ou saw his gener
ous offer In the Hco.
( OH SYPHILIS )
A.1Vrllrn niinriintpn to KVKUTT
OAHI : OP MOXJJI
Ourcur Is pei motion t anil not npntclitngup Casci
trcntnl u n > Hi-s ntro Imvt HMtrMtnn tampion since.
O ) di > < rlliliiR your CH L fully wi cniitrint jouby mall.
ml wont * ili i-ame Mi onir KIWI tunic lociiuiom > luml
all muno } llio-H wlio imf i lo tonic litle for treal-
ineiit Limlo nml i will piy rulliuiul mio both wajj
anilliodl bllliihlli ! lirio \\rlitll loMO VVaalml.
Idico tliouoilil lorniu-e Hint uiu lln lc ICrmedV
will r.t cum VVilietui it.ll iiniilrulum Hinl KCt HID
evidence VVcknowtli iMiiiiniiihkf | lluil jnt-tly botoo ,
us tliu mont tnihipiit plijKkliuiH lm\e .lt.er hten able
In glti mom limn timpuinn icllel. In our tcnjinri
puuIUt , nllh tlili Tlnulr Sli'ini iv It I > R twin most
dlnicult tou\eicoint Hit pii JiulUu > n ulnt nil co culled
ptrllkH Hut under oil ) tion.j | uiiuninUu jou fclioultl
liot hesitate lo try 11 H luneil ) . l ou ItiUn no clinncoot
losing \olir money \vc ciluiantit ) to tiilu or rrfuntl
i very dollar und UK u < t lia\u i munition to protect ,
alio mmiKlnl biiUiliK of ! U5Ot , < ) > < > , It 1 icificlly
wrelonllnliowlll try Ilia ticiiincnt. Henlofori > 3ou
have lieen putting up anil 11113 in , ; out youi money for
illtlflent lit ilnientBantt ultLuilKll > ouulLllot jet curi d
no one lian pilil back > oui mom ) l o not \a to anv
morenioi t > untllyou try UK. Olif cluonlcdcii-hiatcij |
LOM.S ctiiotf In tblity to ninety tiny * . lnhtl ate our
II tanrfiil Htundln ? our iti utii.ion as tHiglneps mclk
Wiiti ) u fur iiiiineH and Hildiihbes nf tlioe ivu b&T <
eurtilsho havu uUcn ptttulsslon to tefer to tlien
It co tn vouonlj | u Inge tnilu tnlii It lll wio joaii
world of biitterhuliom mi mill Umln . iml If iaui.il
man ltd \\liat m iv > onr olffprln vulfcr llitoutih ytvr
ouniitKllKcniu ! H 30111 f ini toniK uio | lni | lex on lace ,
sere throat IUUCOUH mtcfiHs in mouth rlicuiiKtlnin In
bone * and joints , linir falllnp : out irnptlona en any
Iiait of tlietOl3 fn Hliif of ptnein ! Uiiiithnlon. palnp In
lend or hone * , 3011 liavo no time to wahle. lhoi > c ho
aie constantly taking men ury mid jtotivhli should dls-
conttmielt. ( om-tnlit lihi of tifh ilru ti > vllt turrlj
bi In. ; &ornt ) and fating ukuv In tlitond Don't tail to
* ilte. All couuipondeiiLu ttnt M iijtid In plain envcl-
open \ o Invite the moM riifld lnrp > tlKatloli mill will
do all Inour puH r to aid 3011 In It. .AtMreeB ,
COOK REHEDY 00 , , ' : heago ! , HI ,
Searlos
& Searles.
IN
PiMEJMS.
WEAK K1EN
fcl'XUALLY.
All t'rivnto Dlscnscs
& Disorders tit Men ,
Treatment by Mall ,
CIMI-UI I tut Ion I rco.
SYPHILIS
Curort for llfu ami the poison lluitotitrlily cloanscA
Iroin tlioHjHtnm.
bponmtorilii i , Scmlml Wcilsiii-ss , Lost Mrn-
hood , Nlirht IlmiBiiloiin Diclvnl K icilltl I'o-
male WenUnrivi and nil ili'lle U' > illmirilers pecu
liar to Plllicr BCX posltlvnlv nun il 1'n.l.S
FISTULA mil uri-TAL ur.rr.iiH iiYimaoKr.n
AND VA11IOO M3M5 pinnaimnllv iinil Hiiccusifulljr
cuied Method nuvv an il unfailing
Stri stare and
b ) nrvv motliod wltlioul pain or cuttlnir. Call on
or uddrrHn with Htaiiip
DBS. SWHIES 8 StflRUS.
Surgical histitut )
IBOO IhxUuhl. , Oimilm , Nub
CNUITATINHRBn. ) ( .
Chronic , Kcrvous and Private Disease ?
nnd nil WHAKNIJ9H
IIYDUOCKUI anil'v UUC iCKItK i.u.m uioiitly anil
uccebttfiilh curii ! lu nv ry o IHJ
IlUKl ) AND SKIN DlHi m H 8010 Spots I'ltn-
OH , Soroful.i Tinnorn ri ttiir K < zoiiu nnd IllooJ
I'olHon lliuioiiKlilt < Ic.niHid fruiii tliofvut in
KKHViHIH Lit hllllj hitiniiiloiili | i Hoinlnt
r.OHHI-8 Nllfllt JIllllSHlOIIS 1.044 Of Vltlll 1'OWCrS
puiiiiani nllf , itid HpoLilllv minx !
tVI\K ! MliN
( Vitality Weak ) , ni.ido o Dy 100 clou i application
o IjuHliiiiBH 01 Hindi hi'vi-ro niiMitnl Hiniln or
rli-f , BKXIJAf , KXCKSSKS In mill 111. llfo or frora
< ioir ctHor joulliful follle-s L'.ill or uiltu lliou
day 11 oxJ77
Omaha Jleilicil and Surgicil liutitute.
S.V. . Cor. ICtli und
NEW