22 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY. DECEMBER 5 , 1897.
IAS TffEEKWITH THE SPORTS
All Bert ) of Outdoor Athletics and Indoor
Games Oar-fully Consithred.
IDEAL WESTERN FOOT BALL PLAYERS
( Men Who Have Won n Title to Dis
tinction liy TliHrVorlt During
tlio S 'iiM > n Tin12nnt -
. em CliiiiitploiiH.
While the followers of foot ball la the east
ore busy naming tlic order In which the big
university tearnn should be pkiccd at the close
of ofio of the most successful seasons the
game has ever rnjoyed < ind while they are
putting In their npurc moments selecting what
they are fond of terming "an All-Amerlcan
team , " , those who have enjoyed watching the
progress the sport 1ms made In the west are
gratified at the strength shown among the
( corns of the Western Intercollegiate Foot
Dall association and are prone to believe- that
a team coirooscd of the players of the State
university t ams of Nebraska , Iowa , Kansas
and Missouri would prove siimclcntly strotm
to glvo a hard battle to aii."ostcrn . team .and
could conquer most of the tci twecn tha
Missouri river and the extreme > . . . ( .
The promlneilco that has been obtained by
players of western twins who have gone cast
In prior years , coupled with the additional
fact that tlio western teams this year reached
a stage of perfection in their play never be
fore obtained , raalte It unmistakably true that
dn ( tlio wsctern teams of tills year nro to be
found men who would make their marl : as
foot ball plajers on any of the big eastern
teams. This docs not mean that these men
could today go right on a Pennsylvania or
Vale eleven , but It docs mean that the west
ern players with tie \mc opportunities nnd
ttio satno excellent training tbt ere enjoyed
by eastern players would have no dllllculty
In making the eastern teams and might
even bo brilliant players on these teams.
Just who liieao men are thwe who have
witched the games that have been played In
.tho Westein Intcrcollcgl'ito Foot Hall asso
ciation can for themselves decide. Certainly
oil will agree that Kennedy of Kansas , Sicdd
of Nebraska , tlayward and I'cnrso of Ne
braska , Volghts of Kansas , and Myers of
lowj would Immediately attract the favor-
nhlo notice of the cjach of < iny foot ball team
In the cast , while many of their fellow-play
ers would bo also considered likely men.
As to the composition of the strongest tcnm
that could bo picked from this year's elevens
of ( the state universities of 'Nebraska ' , loan ,
Kansas and Missouri , opinions must differ ,
. "out all will agi-t'o' that such an All-Western
team would be stroncer than ever before. !
Regarding suoh a team , Edwurd 'X. ' Itobln-
ayn , the very successful ccuch of the Uc.lvcr- .
elty of Nebraska foot ball eleven , writes the
followInK for The Heo : "Considerlnc the fact
ttalt Nobas' < a won the pcmxr.t , It Is but nat
ural to suppose that the raajo. Ity of the play
ers making up an All-Western cloven should
lx > chosen from the home team. I would
ch'coso no less than six , with a possibility of
a seventh , from the NObnaE-ka team. In our
league games neither I'earso nor H < iyward ,
'tackles , have mat their matches. Taking Into
consideration their ability to advance the lull
they should suntily be chosen as tackles. Wig
gins was picked for an end last year , and his
/work / Lus been much better this year. Ho
should retain his place. For the other end ,
Volghts of Kansas Jus played a gojid , con-
Blstemt game , and I would cheese him , al
though Stringer of Nebrjska is icnc of the
beat ends 'in ' the west , and if he were not I
a flrst year ir.an I should give him the p ef- ;
cionce. In the center we have three px.'J . ]
men In Wright of Iowa , Melford of Nebraska i
and "Walker of Kansas. Wright , on account !
of his superior size and experience , ghouU be
the Sh'Olco. Turner's all-round work tills fall
lias stamped him as one of the best guards
thalt has over been In the league , although
ttlanscn Is not much behind him. Adam HIM
of ( Missouri would be my choice for the other
„ . guard , as ho always puts up u gaad , steady
game. 'Uohilnd' ' the line my choice would be
Kennedy of Kansas , cjuarterbaclc ; 'Myers ' ol
Iowa , right halfback ; 'Benedict ' of Nebraska
loft iairback ; Shedd of Nebraska , fullback.
I would put Kennedy In as captain , as he Is
In the best i > osltlon to direct the team. This
llno-up would give two gocd kickers in Ken
nedy and Uonedlct behind the line , or Hayward -
ward could bo dropped back to do the kick
ing. TV > r substitutes : Stringer of Nebraska ,
end ; Poster of Kansas , tackle ; 'Hess of Knn-
eas md Cowgllt of Nebraska , behind the line ,
with 4Hobbs of Iwvu. as a possibility. "
The'team ' , selected by Coach IlobHson would
certainly present n very strong line-up
ngainstany team that It might be called upon
to face. If ho 'has ' chosen more Nebraska
players on the All-Western team than most
followers of the game would do It la with
pawSanablo pride , for Nebraska has done
great work during the season Just past. An
other prominent toot < ball expert was asked
foils opinion of the composition of an All-
Wostorni eleven , nnd In his selection differed
from the above team only In the guards and
ono haUback. In itho following line-up his
Selection Is given on the right , with that of
Coach Robinson on the left :
WlsRlns , Nobrnskii I p.iu I Volglits , Kansas. .
Volshts , Kansas. , f lMa3Wlrclnn. \ . Nebraska
Iluywnrd. Neb I rr.nniiol , I I'eurso , Nob. . .
I'eiirho , Neb . .f TncWcs-1 llnywnrd. Neb
Tumor , Nebraska I rnriu ! . .1 F ( > siir ! , Kansas.
-Guards.-
Hill , Missouri ( - ) HinIllorOf , , | Ia. .
XVrlKht. Iowa ) Center. . . . ( Wright , Iowa
Kennedy , Kan , , I Quarterback , J Kennedy ,
and ( Jiiplntn. f .j Kansas
Myers , lowu , . I Iowa
. -Halfbacks. . . J MyerH ,
rtonodlct. fHalfbacks. {
. Neb f ' j ) 0111Si jjwn
Bhedd , Neb { . . . . . .Fullback } ShedU , Neb
For many yeaw sporting writers have
been fend of picking what they would call
on All-American foot ball eleven , 'but since
the growth of foot ball In the contra ) portion
of the country , In the west and in the far
west , the mythical teams picked from east
ern elevens become nothing moro than an
'All-ICastern team. Each prominent sporting
writer now makes his own selection , though
that of Caaper Whitney Is accorded greater
notice than the selections of other writers
The Philadelphia papers naturally favor
Prnnslyvanla players In picking such a team ,
the Boston papers favor Harvard men and
the Now York papers Incline toward Yala
aoel Princeton , Cornell , Urown , West Point
end the Carllslo Indians receive secondary
consideration from all of the metropolitan
papers , though each team has phycd stronp
foot ball against thesocalled "big four , '
and Cornell at lonet has given reason for anew
now denomination , "tho big five. "
After considering all tlio ( selections that
Jiavo thus far been made by the eastern pa
pers , each one different from that of the
others , The lioo believes the following to bo
the strongest team that could possibly lie
selected from the loading eastern teams ;
Ends , Cochran , Prlncc-tcci , and McKeevor ,
Cornell ; tackles , Chitmborl'iln , Yale , and
X.ucder , Cornell ; guards. Hare and Mc-
Crackcn , Pennsylvania ; center , Ovorfleld ,
rcnnsylvanta ; quarterback , Halrd , Pr'nce-
ton ; halfbacks , Kelly , Princeton , and Dlb-
Jilco , Harvard ; fullback and captain , Minds ,
Pennsylvania. Substitutes. End , Doyle ,
ronnsylvenla ; tackle , Hlllcbrand , Princeton ;
Kuard , Ilouvo , Harvard ; center , Uoticette ,
Harvard ; backs , HcSauIlcs , Yale ; Young ,
Cornell ; Fultz , Drown.
Thcro ore no more Intelligent nor wiser
remarks made on college games than In col
lege papers , and the following editorial from
( ho Alumni Prlncotontan Is the best explana
tion of why Princeton was defeated by Yale
that has appeared In print : "First , Cochran
tmd to leave , then Keller , then Ilalrd and
gradually , but surely , Yale was becoming op
posed by a team of substitutes , \\'o were
Dimply outplayed , and Ynlo deserves plenty
of credit. Hut why did Princeton's eleven do-
firncrate Into a team of substitutes ? Yule
went through the game without calling into
nee liiKli > now player , and her men were
much lighter than these of Princeton. Why
couldn't Princeton do this ? This brings us
face to face with 8omo very unpleasant cou-
eldi'ratloim. Our team wz overtrained.
trtivro In no uiu questioning this. It U a fact
/which / the event of the game proved , oh , how
ftvel ) , The men could not stand Iwrd knocks
Jlku Y | O'H men could. In paint of foot ball
Hblllly und liin/tvlodgo of tbo game wo may bo
ft ( oo tiartlal judge , but we cannot ackuowl-
* 4ge twu superiority of the Yale twin. Uut
( in thv 4sy at Ihu K ino , the only game of
tlntir. . on Ihu ri'xult of which everything
jftic 4 d , J'rfncetoii found her best men in
rr ( Whitlow , 'fiioro wo * eoinothlng wrong
tk * * / Ui iuaa NMB tralued , auil the
general undergraduate fccllftg Is that some
body was to blame. PViyerfi never worked
harder and moro conscientiously than did the
members of Princeton's team this year. They
were not afflicted with ovoreonfldcuco or
swelled head. They knew a Yale team was
nlwnj-s hard & defeat , but they had been
trained wrongly and were not capable of
standing the strain of a llg game. U was
unfortunate Princeton had no game a week
or two weeks before the championship con
test. This I the best means ou earth of
showing mi the weak toots In o team , and
Yale's experience 'n ' the Harvard game was
of great advantage * o her. IVInceton's ex
perience In the HarvhH game last year was
of cqcal advantage to lcr. Two big games
In a year are < i good thing f. r an eleven , nnd
Princeton ought to have theii. Too little
hard work for a team Is as bad s too much
hard work. "
This editorial sounds very much lllio a fort
runner of a treaty of pcaco with Pennsylva
nia. Rumors have been current for some
time that Princeton would play Pennsylvania
again next year , and subsequent cvcnia ap
pear to corroborate this news. That the two
teams have not met for three years Is to be
regretted. A game this year between the
two elevens would have been an Interesting
contest , though It Is fair to 'presume that
Pennsylvania would have won. A game next
year would bo a good ono , and would give
Princeton the two big games It wants , for
there Is very little chance of Harvard again
taking up the Princeton games , as long as
the crlmnon tcnm has Ynlo , Pennsylvania
and Cornell to line up against.
The Philadelphia newspapers all took .very
much to heart the manner In which Cornell
hold down Pennsylvania to four small points
on Thanksgiving day. Various explanations
of the small score were made , but It was conceded -
[ ceded that Cornell gave the Quakers the
.greatest . exhibition of a fast foot ball over
jseen on Franklin Field. The Philadelphia
Inquirer prefaced Its account of the game
with the following bit of verse :
It's OVKR , yes , It's over , nnd I'm glad It's
over , too ,
For the propcet that It opened was of very
dismal hue ;
And there's no use In explaining nnd telling
how It hnipped
How the team "had lost Its vigor , " nnd "Its
energies1 were sapped , "
You can lay a level dollar , yes , and lay It
nil fhlt * mini.
That the teami.wis up against It up against
It mighty hard.
Oh , the gory sons of Ithaca came whooping
Into ta.vn ,
And they Fworp they'd do the Quakers to a
dr-tip and dingy brown ;
While the Quakers , they wore swollen with
the pride success will bring ,
So the gory sons of Ithnca 'well didn't do n
thlnt' .
Thorn's no UFP In explaining , for there
stands that little FOUR ,
And tlie Quakers they were certain they
could roll up twenty more.
(3ec-ms ( to me that If a turkey , stuffed with
ihits and steaming hot.
Had been taken out to Franklin , nnd laid
dcj.Mi upon that spot , .
And the pretty little places for eleven
hungry men
Had boon laid within the silo lines , and
the l > fll boon runs for them ,
That the simp they'd have exhibited nnd
the strong esprit du eorps
Would have ' , \akencd up the audience and
have made the benches roar , )
A ponch stone on the railroad track will oft
derail the train
A little hunl : of brutal lead will spoil the
finest brain ,
\a It Is , tljo game Is over and they're glad
It's over , too
And the only point of comment Is that points
were mighty few ;
So there's no UE'O In explaining why the
Quakers made that score
They won It on Its merits and arc satisfied
with four.
In the aftermath of > i foot ball season there
uro always two propositions that coming
bobbing up to the surface. The first is a
ci'uu.do against the game , which has the ef-
icct of advertising the game between sca-
sons and making It moro popular the next
scoson ; anj the second is a movement toward -
ward a redistribution of the points used In
foot ball scoring. It has been so long blnce
either one of these propositions has failed
to put in an appearance IrameiWitely after
the last game that the memory of the foot
iall students cannot recall the omission.
Th3 crusade this year has started In on
time , anj Us backers are working over time
lu Its bshnlf. It has about as much chance
of success 03 'It ever had , and not ono whit
more. The movement toward a rearrange
ment of the points used scoring . .he gamci
comes not from t'hoso ' who knew absolutely
nothing about the game , but from students
of the game. It has progressed far enough
to make It probable that it will be brought
up at the next meeting of the Intercollegiate
Foot Ball Rules committee , which will soon
bo held at the Now York University club.
The members cf this committee are as fol
lows : Walter Camp , Yale ; Paul Dashiel , Le-
hlgh ; Alexander MofTnt , Princeton ; John C.
Hell , Pennsylvania ; Joseph II. Sears , Har
vard , and L. M. Dennis , Cornell.
The chief point emohaslzcd In the demand
for a rearrangement of the points included lu
the sccro of the game Is that two points shall
not bo allowed for the kicking of a goal
after a touchdown has been scored. It Is
reasonably contended that It costs a good deal
moro than twice us much work to secure a
touchdown as It docs to kick the goal follow
ing. Regarding the change prcpoaod four
members of the rules committee have ex
pressed their opinion at S3me length. Walter
Camp says that he vants some time to study
over the question , but the general sentiment
it Yale Is raid to bo favorable to a change.
John C. Ucll of Pennsylvania heartily opposes
the change prcooscd , taying that the present
i.lan appears satisfactory.
I\uil Dashiel , than whom there Is no more
advanced student of the game of foot ball
In America , not even excepting Walter Cami ) ,
Is also opposed to the change. Ho writes as
follows on tlio subject :
The proposition to abolish , n , goal after a
loucJuiowiv H D been made haH Its origin in
the fact that the act Is not a team pl.iy , Its
success being depenrtc-nt upon but two
players the man who holds the ball nnd
the man who kicks it. r nm not prepared
to state that its relative vnluo In scoring Is
not too great , for I think possibly it is. For
that matter , 1 think that u peal from a
place kick , after u fair catch has Ucen made ,
Bhould not count us much as a pionl by
drop kick , for In the latter every iiuin ot
the klcker'H side must aid In the pl'iy. How
ever , I should not , by reason of fcirh distinc
tion , think of abolishing ett'hcr drop kickIng -
Ing or place ktuklnir. In games between
evenly matched teams the goal from the
Held Is rare , and If u touchdown by oppo
nents are equal in number , tills sub
sequent try nt a goal la u good means of
deciding by Individual cleverness nil other
wise tied Kiim ? . From the standpoint of
the npeetator and player , the play Is one
of the prettiest In the whole game , coming
O.B It docs nt an Intensely exciting moment ;
and successfully executed , It Is a brilliant
and tittlnRMulshing ) touch to the satisfac
tion of 11 hard-earni'd touchdown. I , for
one , urn conservative enough lo believe that
tin ) cntlro abolition of this skillful play , so
thoroughly identified with all foot ball
history and traditions , would bo a material
loss to the game.
Another power In foot 'ball ' circles nnd
ono of the rules committee , Alexander Moffat
of Princeton , gives the following :
I am not prepared to talk ofllrlally on th3
subject , for 1 liavo luirdly given It suf
ficiently carpful consideration , hut f will siiv
t'hnl Hip matter has been dlscusseil
thoroiiKlily by the rules committee at
several of Its meetings , but owing to various
complication ; ! no notion has uvcr Inen
taken and the question 1ms consequently
been postponed from time to time. I think
the goal from touchdown should count for
something , lint It Is on the question of how
much that the rub comes , Ono Princeton
plan , BUKfrested. I think , by Couch Robert
Church , IH tcl have a touchdown count live
points , a foal from the Held four , a safety
two nnd a ponl from touchdown one , Thin
would preserve the number six for a uotil
and touchdown.
Cornell expresses Its favor of the abolish
ment of this part of foot ball through L. M.
Dennis. Ho says :
I feel now , and have felt for the lost
three , years , that Itleklng of goals from
touchdowns should bo abolished. It Is n
feat of Individual oxpertnees which seems
to have no part In a p-nme that Is
ciwenl ally a conttst between teams , and
wherein team piny | 3 and should be the
predominating feature. Unilur the present
system of scoring , an Inferior team making
a touchdown on flukes and kicking a goal
inluht defeat u team manifestly Its superior
° ' * n e ( ' "
, .
r '
fulling In the trial for jjoa . On the other
hand , however , a goal from the field Is ot
primarily the accomplishment of a single
man It Is u piny In which the whole tl'am
participates , and In , which the one try g
for Bjjul will full iinlcaa aupported
propvr y
by the line and other backs jf teams are
evenly matched. It Is moro dllllciill to make.
a , touchdown than a coal from the Held , and
for that reason I fed that the bcbrl e
\
should be changed eo 09 to jrlve flvo points
for A touchdown , four points for a got !
from the field nnd two for n safety ,
J , II. Scars , Harvard's representative on
the committee , embodies the general Har-
\-ard opinion of the change In the method
of winding up n touchdown In the following :
There Is something- faulty with the gnmn
ni : It Is played today , nnd I think the kick
after touchdown would correct this In a
larger measure than anything else. I would
not llko to fee kicking In foot bull abolished
nor lessened. There Is nothing 1 like better
than to pee n good po.il from the field.
There Is llttlo enough foot ball In the panic
already , but I don'l think the goal from
the field Is any Improvement ; In fact , it Is
a decidedly tame wind-up. Originally , no
touchdown was allowed unless n goal was
kicked , which was wisely abandoned after
n year or two , bill In Hie case of a C-4 game ,
Ihe difference belwecn the two Is only
Irlvlal. Then for a few years U was the rule
Hint If a goal was kicked the ball had to
BO to the center of the Held , otherwise it
only went to the twtnty-flve-yard line , so
that often the try for peal was n farce , In
asmuch as the kicker Intended to miss.
This , too , was abandoned In a few years ,
nnd now I hope to see the whole per
formance abolished In n short time.
The University ot Missouri ifoot ball ( cam
Is considering the advisability of taking an
other trip through Tew Into Old Mexico.
Such a trip was taken last year nnd proved
quite successful. A number of the players
of the Missouri Tigers of 1S95 and 189(3 ( havi )
agreed to help make up a team to represent
the university. The trip would be taken dur
ing the holidays , nnd games played with col
leges and athletic club teams In Tcxcs and
across the border.
The University of Nebraska foot ball team
Is not the only ono that can boast of having
the receipts of Its games attached. The
Kansas foot ball team's shnro of the gate re
ceipts of the game with the Missouri Tigers
at Kansas City was tied up at Ui3 beginning
cf the game by two deputy sheriffs under an
attachment suit filed In the circuit court by
Oeorge Palmer. Palmer says ho has a con
tract with tbo Athletic association of the
Kansas university whereby It engaged him to
train the team this season , and that the nssj-
clatlon broke the contract. The claim Is for
$370. The managers o" the Knnsas team nro
not worried over the attachment , as they
say they can win It In court.
COKXISM.-VAI.I3 IIOATI.VC APPAIIIS.
Clinllciifrt" from X MV Iltivcii lU
li.v tin * CtiitiiiiiloiiM Corn Conference.
During the past week it has become known
that Yale has Issued n challenge to Cornell
for n boat race to take place next June. In
formation of n private nature from Ithaca
Is to the effect that Cornell will decline the
challenge because of the conditions of the
race Yale has named In Its challenge. The
members ot th ? Cornell Athletic council hove
had several meet Ings during the week , but
have not given out any Information , not even
acknowledging that a challenge has been re
ceived from Yale. It Is thoroughly well un
derstood about the Cornell campus , however ,
that such a challenge has been received with
a request for a conference between 'he boat
ing authorities of Yale and Cornell.
The reason of Cornell's refusal of Yale's
challenge arc not hard to see. Yale named
the New London course for the race. For
twenty years Yale nnd Harvard refused to
admit Cornell to their boat races on the
ground that the New London course wis not
wide enough to accommodate three crews.
It would now seem that Yale and Harvard
could not very well turn .irounJ and Insist
on Cornell's entering the Now London race
with them. Moreover , Cornull i.ss for tn.iny
years rowed the crews of Columbia and Penn
sylvania. It will probably do the same this
year on the Poughkeopsio course. It would
be a manifest hardship on the Cornell crews
to row a race at Poughkeopsle and then move
over and learu the course at New London
There is only one posulbllltv that the'Now
London course will be utilized by a Cornell
crew this year , and that Is the event of there
being no "varsity crew to represent Colu.ub'a.
In that case Yale anil Harvard could row the
race , the winner to roiv the winner of the
Cornell-Pennsylvania race. This would give
to each of the final contestants a hard race
before the championship race , and would
probably again settle the question of su
premacy.
Cornell's favorite plan Is for holding a
grand Intercollegiate regatta nt Pough-
kcepslo or on any other course capable of
accommodating the crews. Tills Is a plan
all lovers of pure amateur sport , with a fair
field and no favors and mny-th3-bcst-crcw-
wln , earnestly long to sea adopted. It would
glvo a chance not only for the crews of
Cornell , Yale and Harvard , but for those
of Pennsylvania , Columbia. Wisconsin end
the Naval cadets to compsto.
There Is another very good reason why
Cornell has returned Yale's challenge. It
is because it does not provide for more than
ono year's races. Yale bis made a boatIng -
Ing contract with Harvard for five years.
Cornell asks to bo treated as fairly that
Is all. The Cornell crews , after overcoming
innumerable obstacles , h.ive . demonstrated
their right to the front rank and they arc
entitled to more than passing notice from
Yale. Before the great race last year Rob
Cook said that whether Cornell won or lost
the race , Yale would never row Cornell
again.that ; Yale was rowlnpr Cornell merely
to accommodate Harvard. Dut Cornel ] upset
their calculations somewhat. The Yale
alumni and th undergraduates have de
manded another race with Cornell. Cornell
has won the undisputed championship In
iVmcrican Intercollegiate boating and Its
athletic advisors will bo very foolish Indeed
If they do not take advantage of that posi
tion to demand fair treatment from Yale or
any other crew. As champions It Is for
Cornell to say where and when the race
proposed shall bo rowed.
OMAHA MAY nKT A H.VI.ITEAM. .
Krvd I'feffiT Tryliipr lo Get n
The apparently well authenticated report
fbom 'Milwaukee ' last iweek that Fred Pfeffcr
ar-rt J. D. W. King were negotiating for the
Grand Rapids Western league franchise with
a view to 'locating- ' the team In Omaha Is re
garded with a gcwl deal of Interest by the
local adlrarers cf the game , who have been
anxiously waiting for another chance to enJoy -
Joy their favorite reoreatlon. There have
boein numerous sehemco Inflated during the
last few weeks to bring this franchise to
Omaha , but this is the first ono . 'that f < 3ems
to have some legitimate basis. J. D. W. King
is the proprietor of the Western league score
card pilvilcge , an'i ' la said to be a man of
some financial 'reliability ' , who Is quite
capable of carrying out itho plan 'which ho
proposes. Pfeffer has 'been ' ono of the most
prominent figures In tlj base ball world for
years , and hla association with an Omaha
team would undoubtedly bo a strong drawing
card. There will bo n special meeting of the
league In Chicago during 'tho ' week to make
some disposition of the eighth franchise * and
according to reliable reports at least four of
the most Influential managers are In favor of
giving the franchise ) to King for Omaha If a
satisfactory financial showing can be mado.
If this should ho done lit would bo hailed
with satisfaction by the few enthusiastic
tana who are still lolt In Omaha , and It Is
altogether likely that with the prospect cf a
really first-class team hea-d'ed ' by a veteran
llko Pfeffer lotal Interest would develop
rapidly before itho opening of the season.
Omaha has been surfeited by inferior ball ,
nnd It Is this whloli Is mainly responsible for
the emphasized falling off In Interest. But
with 'tho return of good times and the pros
pect of a team moro llko the o which wo had
years ago , when Omaha turned cut some of
the best players In the business , the game
should bo made to pay. 'Dut ' It will require
good management , and any manager who ex
pects to tie able to retire on a competence
after running a ball club liv Omaha during
exposition year will ibo a. badly fooled In-
dlvHual.Vhllo the exposition will bring
thotisimls of visitors to Omaha and while
many of them will undoubtedly appreciate
the opportunity to see a game w two during
their stay , the experience of exposition cities
has demonstrated 'the fact tjiat base ball
doe a not profit from an exposition In com
parison with other lines of busings , 'Dut ' a
lint-class team properly managed should bo
adequately supported In exposltbu year or
any other year , These two considerations are
essential and Omaha has been fooled too
many times to bo satisfied with anything
else.
The question of tlio abolition of the bunt
hit Is enjoying Its annual resurrection In east
ern base ball circles and It Is Intimated ' .hat
a vigorous effort will bo niado to carry It lute
effect. While many good bsso ball men con.
tend that the bunt hjL properly used Is ono
of the fine points of n/t srrao , there Is tie
doubt that nine outotaen of the ordinary
patrons of Ihe game would be dclkhtcJ to
hear that It had > 'oei > n abolished. There lo
nothing that takes the grand stand like
clean , snappy hitting. TJity Hko to see i-luy-
crs do their best and .when n big husky bats
man walks up nnd .essays to bunt n nice
easy ball , It almost n\Vays ( elicits an involun
tary groan from the grand stand. Tha con
stant use of the bunt .has a tendency to
make the crnnko lese Iptcrest In the game
nnd there nro comparatively few playe.-a Mho
know how nnd when to , use It.
ItMSf lillll.
The Texas league salary limit for 1S9S will
bo $ SOO. - ,
It Is reported that .Too Cantllllon will manage -
ago the Qulncy tcam.jiext year.
Charley Cushman Is mentioned as a possi
bility of N. U. Young's staff of National
League umpires.
ManagerComlskey of the St. Paul club ,
has , It Is reported , , secured Shortstop Grlfllu ,
of last season's Grand Haplds club.
Tony Mullnne , Fred Pfeffer and Bob Clark ,
all ex-players , will bo found among the ap
plicants for place on the league umpire staff.
Tim Hurst don't cnro whether he Is np-
polntcd a National League umpire or not. He
can manage Von dor Ahe's St. Louis team If
ho wants to.
The present Is Alison's third trip to H"B-
land. Ho went there with the AthlHlc-IJns-
ton combination In 1874 , and again with the
Spaldlng tourists In 1SS9.
Third Dnsemnn Ucrt Myers of Milwaukee ,
Is likely to bo transferred to Kansas City.
Jimmy Manning says ho has enough of ex
perimenting with young bloods.
Neither Ilawley or Elmer Smith will get
any raise lu salary from Cincinnati until a
season's work with the Hods has demon-
fctratatcd their worth to that team.
Jack Crooks narrowly escaped having the
side of his head blown off by the ucid'ntal
discharge ot a gun the other day. The
ehargo whistled by his right car anl burnud
the side ot his face severely.
iroitsnsi Axn TIII- : HACK COUKSKS.
SHII T < : niiN American
Owners \vllli a SliiMV ( if Coin.
There Is every promise that the success of
American horses on the English turf of Into
will result In further representation there.
August Bclmont , Plerro Lorlllard , Jnmcs II.
Keano and others ot lesser note arc running
American bred horses over the grass courses
of England , They have done so well thnt
not only will they continue and send bigger
strings across the drink next year , but other
prominent American owners are Betting ready
to follow their example. American horses
will not bo run by Americans alone. There
will bo a number backed by Kngllsh coin. In
the recent horee tales n considerable number
ot good horses with records were purchased
by English owners. All of which goes to
show that America Is again showing'Its su
periority over old England , this time lu the
matter of horseflesh.
Going ou the theory that the pneumatic
sulky had done considerable In bringing the
two-minute horse , Thomas G. Colcman , a
genius of Texas , believes ho can further revo
lutionize harness records with a otic-wheel
sulky. The vehicle has only ono wheel. It
has a pneumatic tire and the frame and
shafts are of aluminum , In the Interests of
lightness , strength and elasticity. It cannot
stand upright -without hc'p when stationary ,
but attached to the two shafts arc a couple
of hinged legs which prevent any possibility
of tipping over. When starting off , the legs ,
by an automatic device , told thonibolves up
alongside the shafts and are out of the..way.
The recent death of Johnny Fay's great
colt Malvollo was a big loca to the western
turf , removing , as it d'ld , about the only
coming 3-year-old that had a chance to make
the great Hamburg stretch h.'s neck in the
tig 3-year-oId stakes of 1S9S. Dcnnockburn ,
Lleber Karl , Presbyterian , Eltholln , Liba
tion and the like ot them will doubtless
prove easy game for Hamburg as far as he
will go. Many shre\vd horsemen have their
doubts as to Hamburg-'o ability to negotiate
a Derby route infirst clafs stylo. They
point to the fact that none of the produce
of his granddam , Mrrinie Gray , cared to go
over a mile. Admitting this , the fact re
mains that Hamburg , as a 2-year-old , went
as far as ho was askad , and won high-class
racco with the biggest weight ever packed
by a 2-ycar-old. He may not ha a Prince
Lief or Hen Brush at a mile and a half , but
the horse that beats him as far as he goes
will have to run , nnd run mighty fast. How.
land , Hamburg's stable ; companion , was sold
In Lexington the othe-r day and will be taken
to England , BO It Is reported. This colt end
Bannoskturn , won alt the big 2-year-old
stakes on the southern circuit last spring.
The Pacific coast Is having quite a season
of racing. From the results there do uot
seem to bo any world beaters out there , al
though some good running and racingis
being shown , Some of the long shots occa
sionally come under the wire. Oaly a few
dayo ago the track followers caught a cold
from the shivers with which they were
seized whoa a 100 to 1 nearly finished a win
ner. The southern circuit is scheduled for
next week ,
"Lucky" Baldwin has announced that from
henceforth ho will desert the eastern track
and race his horses on the California circuit
that is now being arranged.
XrlKliN nnd
The Hamlins recently priced Chimes at
130,000.
Hoppled horses will probably be barred nt
LcxInKton next year.
Searchlight , the great California 3-ycar-old
pacer , will bo In tha east next season.
The horeemen at Jefferson City , Mo. , say
that a flrst class half-mile track will be built
there next spring.
Star Pointer Is said to have but eight 1-
year-old colts. Flvo of them can beat 2:30 :
and three can beat 2:15. :
Lewis G. Towksbury's talr , John R. Gentry ,
2:00 : % , and Hobort J , 2H : , have gone into
winter quarters nt 'Somcrvllle ' , N , J.
Dr. Scott of Contcrvllle , la. , has a number
of excellent colts and fillies by his stallion ,
Strathbcrry , 2:0111. : This great Iowa pacer
made n heavy stud season In 1897. but will
bo raced In 1898.
Gulilelcas pacers and trotters will be a drug
In the market next year. If all that are being
trained develop the anticipated speed which
tholr trainers look for. The woods are full
of them SD lUr us report goes.
Fo\v pecplo know that Star Pointer , the
champion pacer , still carries four shot In his
left Hank , the remilt of nn accident which
nearly cost himhis life. Some thirty shot
were taken out of his flank , hut four remain ,
the result of an accidental shot from a gun
In 'he hands of a stable boy ,
inn * noi'.MJ.s ' vviTiii TIM : noxious.
Cliiiiiiiilon of CliituiltlniiN anil tlio
I'l-ONJH'l'lN Of HIM KlKllllllK AKItlll ,
Bob F-ltzslmmons last week said he had
permanently retired from the ring that the
next fight for the .f jjarhplonshlp would not
find him one of thq principals , hut that ho
"
would real with the "honor and glory that
would bo his from the tlflo of "retired cham
pion. " That was the undoubtedly sincere
statement ir.ado to.ah.tj sporting editor of
The Bee by Fltzslmmons when he was herewith
with his ehow. But later In the conversa
tion Fltz qualified thjs apparently positive
statement , by Implication at least.
There la no quesjlonj that the champion
will bo content to jog alcug aa long as his
show continues to bring him a Hteady and
constant Income , but there Is just as llttlo
question that the thiie will como , and very
shortly , too , when the people of this coun
try will refuse to part ivlth tholr dollars
to oeo him , bis bag punching and his epar-
rlng exhibitions. And when the novelty
wears off , what will ho do then ? There
will bo but one result. Ho Ilkea fighting
and has given It up only for his wlfo's sake.
Ho wants money , acid the only way he will
bo able to get It Is In the ring , To satisfy
both dralrcs ho must go back Into the ring
again.
And another matter kt concluded from the !
long conversation with Fitz. That Is that
there are -negotiations now under way
that are likely to lead Immediately to an
other mill between him and Corhctt , do-
eplto the windy assertions made by the
latter and his backers , And yet I .would
say at the same time that there U oomo
likelihood of such a flsht. Why ?
Fltr. has a poor opinion of tin ! Blurt-haired
champion. Ho firmly believes , ns ho fays ,
thrtt ho could whip Tilm with ono hand nnd
arm. Ho has no fear of him. And ho dates
him so that under ordinary circumstances ho
would not glvo him a eecoud ch'inco. But
If Corbctt and his backers put up enough
money that Is another matter. Kltz Is out
for the stuff mid > hc admits It. In speaking
about the $15.000 that was practically of
fered him If ho would again meet Corbctt. ho
pave tCio Impression thnt he felt very much
llko snapping It up , only he was positive that
there was "a string to It" somewhere.
Thcro was another fighting celebrity In the
city recently , George Dlxon , who Is undoubted
doubted- ! near ttio top of the heap of the
present day. Fltzslmmons looks upon him
as a whirlwind. "Parson" Davlcs , who was
o a recent visitor , says he is a wonder In
his class and weight. Tom O'Hourke. Ciis
munagcr , naturally thinks there Is no ono
llko him. The latter , while ho was here ,
had the following to any of the llttlo fighter :
"Dlxon' has made nnd squandered more
money during his career as a boxer than any
pugilist that ever lived , barring Sullivan.
During tlio last four years he tes gone
through at least $100,000. Now , that seems
big money for n llttlo fellow like George to
get away with , but the people exist among
whom ho spent the better portion of his lite ,
and , Incidentally , his money , will bear mo
out.
out."I
"I have lalways maintained that pugilists
draw houses In proportion to their weight ,
but George Dlxon Is the only exception. When
he boxed Plerco before the Coney Island
Ahtletlc club the gate money amounted to
? 23,74G. Seven weeks later ho took on Solly
Smith before the came club and the house
hold $22,010. Out of four battles fought In
succession , the Plerco and the Smith affairs
being Included , Dlxon took something llko
? BO,000 In purscflund belts.
"lu the winters of ' 92 , ' 93 , ' 94 and ' 05 wo
had our vaudeville company on the road ,
with Dlxon as the star attraction , At the
end of our tour in ' 93 we had' ' an accounting
and figured tlio profits of the seasons to be
at least $95,000. In exhibitions at Madison
Square Garden with Plummer. Palmer , Hjr-
nett and others , Dlxon cleared up betwoni
$8,000 and $10,000 and therefore It will not
be hard to figure out his earnings at $100,000
slnco 1S93.
"As showing the kind of money ho fought
for prior to those years , I might mention
thnt In his cente t with Jack Skelly at New
Orleans ho won a purse ot $7fiOO and a stake
of $ j,000 , making a total of $12,500 , the
largest sum ever fought for by a pair of
featherweights. For his contest -with Johnny
Murphy the purse was $11,500' ' and his miteh
with Ntmc Wallace In England In 1S90 netted
him about $9,000. During our seasons on
the read George fought no less than COO
four-round goes. Ho had a standing offer
of $30 to any man lasting the four rounds ,
and Tom Morlarty of Lowell was the only
ono to earn the money.
"Turf speculations figured largely In
Dixor.'s expense account. He not only 'plays
the races' 'when ' the opportunity occurs , but
ho likes to become the possessor of a plere
of horseflesh when ha runs across anything
ho fancies. He has owned a number ot tiot
ters In recent years and at the present tiiio
has a small and select stable , the most ex
pensive thing in it being a pacer named
Volk. who used to do a mile In 2:13. :
"Dixon Is fond of good living , and while
not aa confirmed a drinker as ether celebri
ties of his oJllng , ho spends1 money fr&cly
around the saloons when training days a-c
over. He Is a bona fide Good Samaritan to
Impecunious fellows of his own rac ? and hs
hand is always In his pocket In response
to appeals from colored men with hard luck
stories. '
"Ho also contributes largely to 'negro
missions' or schemes for improving the con
dition of colored people , both at home and
abroad. Just about the time of his contest
with Dal Hawkins he received an applica
tion : for assistance from n mission In the
West Indies , and he did not neglect to for
ward a handsome subscription. "
Dlxcn's companion on his visit hero , the
barrel-shaped "Joe" Walcott , last week , rcado
a match with Tommy Uyan. It will be a
ten-round bout , probably nt 145 , to bo hold
in Chicago within the next nix weeks. The
result can bo foretold with ease. The burly
colored man will not be able to do anything
with clever Ryan , not In a thousand years.
Ho Is too open a fighter for ono thing. Ily.in
will raid the gloves on his ribs until ho will
bs as weak and sick as Lavlgno recently
made him.
What a fight , though , Lavlgnc and Ryan
would make if they are ever brought to
gether ! Thcro is Just a nos&lblllty of such a
go. Lavlgno is anxious. Ho recently made
a propcsltlon , but it was at such weight tint
Ryan could not accept , Now ho Is talking
of dropping the weight condition. Ryan is
the batter as a boxer , and with ono hand Is
as hard a hitter. But Lavlgne- comes very
nearly being the hardest two-handed puncher
In the ring today , lie Is far moro capable
of taking punishment than Ryan. Ho Is a
glutton for that stands enough tor two men
Ills lamented cccitcst with Andy Bowen In
Now Orleans Is sufficient to evidence that.
Such a fight would ho for the welterweight
chan'olonshlp of the world. Any way , Ryan
will probably soon have to relinquish that
title. According to strict Interpretation , ho
is even now a middleweight. Lavigne , on
the other hand , Is coming Into the class. He
has finished with the lightweights and must
look for additional glory la the upper di
vision.
Tommy Ryan last week showed that he
could take on. chances with heavier menby
defeating Billy Stlft , a Chicago heavyweight ,
with easo. It was to bo a twelve-round go ,
but six rounds were enough to finish the
Chlcagcan , who weighed 1C" pounds. It Is
stated on good authority that when Ryan
went Into the ring ho tipped the ( scales nt
157 , a middleweight. Another fight between
him nnd "Kid" McCoy might result differ
ently now.
The draw that big Jeffries made with
Joe ChoynisCtl in San Francisco last Thurs
day was something of a surprise. Despite
the disparity of fifty pounds In their weights
Choynsltl was looked upon as a sure win
ner. Jeffries made quite a mark In the go ,
for any man who stands Chojnnkl off for
twenty rounds must bo a good ace ,
The match between Dan Crcedcn nnd Kid
McCoy is to come off -next Saturday and
yet there has not been given the slightest
Intimation where It la to come off , except
that the groucds will be In the vicinity of
New York. There are a whole lot of un-
bellovero who think that the contest will
never be pulled off , but the principals arc
going right ahead with their training.
AT TUB THAI' A.VIJ IV TIII-3 KIICI.I ) .
Iuc-iil Siorxini'n | Gel Much ICnJoyniciil
Out of ( iiui anil DII C.
The cold weather of the last week has
prevented the local sportsmen from doing
much damage among the qttnll. Two or
three partlefj wont out for a day anl 'Invari '
ably returned with full bags. They agree
that tSio birds were never more plentiful
and are looking for some exceptional sport
when the weather moderates ,
The local event ol the week wa the live
bird race between Frank Parme-lee and J. A.
R. Elliott of Kanfas City , wilch was she ;
off at the Omaha Gun club grounds Thurs
day afternoon. The Omaha man added an
other victory to hla credit unJ It was a
most creditable one. The day was nearly
as unfavorable as could bo Imagined , and
when tills 'la considered Parmelce's sejro was
Gomethlng remarkable. Ho killed 97 birds
out of 100 , making two runs of 43 and 40 re
spectively without a miss. Elliott also shot
well , considering1 the unfavorable ccmdltione ,
and killed 91 of his c-trlng.
In this connection there are two or thrco
other events In prospect which will servo
to keep tip the Interest of the local enthu
siasts. The doubles In which Fred and Jake
Crablll of this city will bo matched OKilrst
Jim Den and J. II. Smead will come off dur
ing the week before Christmas. The match
IB 100 llvo L'lrds per man and ns alt the con
testants are well known And the teams
very evenly matched the race will bo Inter
esting.
J. 0. "Plumber" of this city and C. H.
Ilandlctt of Council II luff a will shoot u 100
live bird match some time during this
week. The match was < o have occurred yes
terday , but < was pcatponed on account of the
unfavorable weather. There l also HOIJIO
prospect cf ft nice between Kred "Hay" of
Omaha and Peterson of Coon Haplds , la.
Peterson liaa been looking for a match with
Nebraska man for so mo time and Ray
firot in Improvcmcnto.
Roncot
ConotructJon
and all
fitgb Grade y
Olritc for
typewriter
I
Our J cn >
flrt Goocnti.ito.
Catalogue
free.
Floor Durable jviacliint
Che Smith premier typewriter Co.
Byracus * . N. " ? . . O. . i
Omaha Branch Office , 17th and Farnnm Sts.
. In Omaha.
Specialists from the Old Garfield Medical Institute , 356 Stata
Street , Chicago , Established 22 Years the Doctors Open
a Permanent Branch Office , in the Paxton Block , Omaha
Rooms 408.
All who call on tlio doctors before I"o ) < v mbcr 10h | will receive medlenl servlee
and surgical treatment FKKK Ol" C HAKfJlO-We make Oils oiler in or
der to briii ; , ' ourselves before th e public1 to introduce our now
method in troatl UK all diseases.
And Men Especially *
You have for sonic llmo suffered from a
chronic llnsorlnir ailment. You lire miser
able and liuve fall'nl to Ret more fian tem
porary rellof Why no : , at this time , decide
to consult the most successful Fiieciiill.sta
In the Western States. Uiwlll cost you notn-
Inp except your timo. SeeiiiK is believing.
Nothing succeeds like success.
Middle aged
There are many troubled with LOPS of
Sexual Power , too Frequent Evacuations ol
the Illndtlcr , often acompauled by n sllfjiu
BiuartliiK or burning sensation , aml weak- '
er.Ing of the system In n manner the pi- :
tlont cannot account for. There nro many
sick who die of this dlfliculty. Ignorant of tlie
cause of tV second stage of seminal weak
ness The doctors will Kiiaranteo a perfect
cure in Ml ouch casrs and a healthy restora
tion of the Genlto-Urinary Organs.
Young ; lm Be aWe
Wo have made the most wonderful dis
covery of the age for the treatment of lost
manhood , night omission , losses while nt
stool or urinating , Impaired memory , melan
choly , premature decline of the manly pow
ers , disorder * arising from ruinous practices
of youth , rendering marriage unhappy and
annually sweeping to an untimely grave
thousands of victims. * " * '
F.UMi'IlHS. When lesser F-kill falls don't
despair , but consult the doctors. T.ioy have
cured hundreds pronounced Incurable by
other physicians. To this new hope or court
of last reort , you may yet become Indebted
for life , happiness and prosperity. What
they did for mn they can do for you , say the
hundreds cured.
cured.CATARRH.
CATARRH.
POaiTIVEI/V' PERMANENTLY CURED.
All diseases of the throat and lungs treated
with wonderful success by the doctors' own
syalom. No specialists had greater success
In treating catarrh nnd bronchial affections
has adnvltted a willingness to accommodate
him. I
During a single month the game and fish
wardens department of 'Michigan ' prosecuted
109 violators of the same laws and secured
OG convictions. It is asserted Urn
the hulk of the convictions were secured by
the fem-ilo game warden of Grand Traverse
county , who wears trousers ami rides a horse
after thn masculine < style. If a few Nebraska
women could lie Induced to don trousers and
make a campaign against the market huntera
the re-suit might bo more apparent than any
which r-avo Hlitendod the efforts of the State
Sportsmen's
Fred .Montmurcncy. . John Patrick aixl
Arthur Smith assisted In seducing the quail
population in the vicinity of QlcCook last
week. They klllcxl eighty birds.
J. I ) , Smead and1 Billy Townscnd made a
flying ti'in ' to Mcl'aiil , la. , and brought In a
hag of forty-three quail.
A fhcotlng authority very pertinently says :
"Tho scoEon for accidents is now upon us.
The man who ( ires t every moving object
In thy woods has caused several Inquests ,
The man who pulls a loaded gun from a beater
or wagon has been planted In various parts
of the country. The gunner who standa on
a slippery log nnd roi'ts his arms over the
miismlo of his gun will soon' ' bo nblo to UEO
Ills now wooden arm. The mnn who did not
know it was lauded is as plentiful ns over.
The man wlio cllmba over a fence with a gun
at full ooclc has Hturtfd several shot-pinking
among the medical fraternity.
So many men hnvo been killed In the Maine
wens ! this eearon .by bulng mistaken fnr a
lurgo tcn-pr'-ing buck or nn Immense rnioso
tliat It has been proposed toaia \ a law ill
the next legislature making It n penal of-
frnso to "shoal more than 00.3 . man In u sea
son. "
Searles
& Searles ,
SOCIALISTS IN
WEAK rra
8EXUAU/V.
All Private Il < tcn.4C9
t < DIsordcrH of Men.
Treatment by Mali ,
CciiHiiltatioti l-'rco.
_ . SYPHILIS
Oured for life anil the poison thoroughly cleansed
'sponmitorrliua. Seminal Wealtne ii , Ixist Man *
hood , Hlirlit KinlnnloiiB. Decayed Kit < mllli ! . ! ' '
miilo W cnkiH-ss.aud ull ilelloato ( Unorders pecu
liar to either BOX. nnnitlvuly ourixl. I'l KS
FISTULA mill UKOTAI , UMJKKS. HYDUOOKUJ
AMI ) VAHICOOKL ? : p urinaiieiilly und auecoaafully
cured , Method now an d unfatllnir.
Cured
[ ot homo
by IIHW method without pain or cutttn * . Call on
or ftddrees with stamp
mm s WSL "
than the doctors. Their home tro.itmouts are
used all over Uie Uu'tt-d St.itcp and Canada.
I'ailcuta who have been cured of various
forms of cntnrrhnl troubles are counted by
the thousands. If you have any form of
cutnrrhnl trouble , don't w.ilt a day , but go
and take treatment.
DISEASES OF WOMEN
At tbo present day It Is umiMia ! to flinl
a woman In perfect health. A gre-it many
dln iscii are peculiar to the fomiiliscx. . The
palo and omaiiclatod forms nro duo to some
uterine trouble that should lie corrected.
The doctors glvo special at t-ntlon to all dls-
< -a os peculiar to women. That weakened ,
nervous condition can bo ciirrd. Don't dls-
palr because ot'vrs ' flnvo failed to cure you ,
but consult the most successful specialists
In the west.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
All who suffer and kuo.v not what the
rouble Is are especially Invited to consult
the doctors.Many are mistaken as to what
their trouble Is. You ran have tlie opinion
of the most successful specialists free of
charge.
HH.IHCTHIl All cases rejected where
cure cannot be effected. Callers are told
honestly as to tholr condition and warned
against quad's and unexperienced pruten-
dcrs.
< 3l'.VIlA\TKKS TO CIIHH the following
ailments : Goitre , epilepsy , tits , catarrh ,
nose , tnroat , lungs , stomach , bo.\ols , kid
ney , bladder .sexual wesikneFs , lost man
hood , omissions , ii.-rvoim debility , Insomnia ,
partial deafness , eczema , skin diseases , rheti-
m.itlsai , neuralgia , dyspepsia , nil female
Irregularities , all genlto-ui-liuiry troubles ,
Bl\to'rc.t'HH i.vviTun TO IXVHSTIOATH
tlio doctors' system of treatment. Every
thing In strictly private and confidential.
Hl'PTL'HKS OU HERNIA positively cured
by our medicines and patent pad.
Olllco : Paxtou Block , Room 40S , Omaha.
Take elevator. Fourth Floor. Olllco hours ,
8 a m. to S p. m. Sunday 10 to 12 , 1 to 4 ,
This ad will be In the afternoon Uco reg
ularly ihrco times a week.
( OR BYPII1UH )
A Wt-Htrn GiiiiriinlPO t < > CVKK
CASK or MOXKV KKFUMIKII.
Our euro la permanent onil not n pitching up. Cases
liented Irn y.-ulHIIRO have ni'vi'i HOUR ) iiipinn tlliee.
liy ilwriblnir your into tully WITUII Unit i ou Ly mull.
Mid wcKlve thuwuneMroijtfKUaiantce tocuiconrlunil
ill money. Those who nri-i-i tu connlieu for treat
ment i-uii do co and we will niy mllioad laic boili >
and hotel ulll while h'lo If it-f.ill I"u' . ' . We dial-
luiKi ! lluorhl lorarai-e iliui ur .IliirfliHtciiKity
-illl lit ciuo. Willr lor n.ll railloiliiu and Kit tlio
ovlilniifl' . Wn know tnatj on mi-flu plli'al Jittlly no loo.
Iho most eiiilnriit | ili > > li-lni < IIMU la-ver l > i-i-n nUlo
In Klvu mom linn trmpoiurt icllul. In our Ii'lli l5
piRi-llrrv/ltll till" Nualc tCcillcily If tins liCPI Iiijiy
fin-plUCi * . IHU iiiulfr our t-tioii ? ( ruaiiiiiUr jon hould
not hwllnleto 'r > II-I icined ) . Vou luliiiiioi-lipnreol
loilni ; jour nioni'V Wo mmianlcn lo inner rifuiid
evcrj dollar ami " wo lii" " a n-piiiatlou lo piolrct ,
aim ilnancliil imcklne of iSSOO.doo. It Ik tf'f"y !
tnli-lo nimlio will try tlio ticniiiiua. llcirtofuic jmi
ha i- bun I'Ulllner up nnd palnj ; out junr money for
illffeicut UMitiiH-iitnimliiltlioiiRh you aii-not ji-t emeu
no oiiu li s paid lia.-li your nioni-y. Do not ntlo miv
niori'iuoiivy until von fry lu. Ola.fhionlc. di-i-pi-mlcJ
cnstfn i-iiioil In Ililily lo nlnsty < ! uy . Invctllk-al oui
fl-mni-lal ulaiidlnir , our rriuin.lon | as lmi.liii.-m miu
Wilio us for IIUIIK- and addrcii-iu "t lliow o liars
ouri-d , lie liavi. B | > C-II | K-riil > < lon to iilir ; to Ilic-n.
II roi.t > ) ouuiilriHi wrfitidoliiln ; It will MIVI-JUI *
Horiilnl guitrilii.'fioiii ! iiiriiialMinln , inulf you le
iiiRiili-d ulial may jour n.Ti-pnnit xiitfi r iluouish yc
BOILthiiiat , nnifouH mli-l.t-K In moiiili. ilii-uniMUin In
bourn < uul jolntu , l.alr fuMnir out. niiilluiu | L-II any
r.iu I of Ilia ho Iy , li i-llnu ol ( ri iK-ml drim | > li > n , p ln In
tifailor 'joncn.yoii ham niilliw to wa tilliocc * iii (
mii'oii > luiitly tiiUlin : iiicii-iiiynmt | li fliouio uw-
luiiiiniiiiit. iroiii-iaiit uw of I.'II-MI iiiiiKi HI furi-ly
bilnK oicii.iid lulluK ilk-em In tin-end. Pun 1 lull to
iviito , All roircr | > iindi-iii.-o frnt kiali'd III plnln tiivoj
OILM. V.'clnvllc Iliu inoi.t rlrld Invtiliiralloii ojul UI
do all Iiioiirpo\ loalil you In U. Addict * * ,
COOK REMEDY CO. ,
HIM Miiiunlu Toiiinlo , Cliiciiyo 111.
CURE V
list Illz < ) for unnatural
llich ra , lullunuuntluDi ,
.rrlltlloui at ulceratlcni
i u itiluiBii. of mucous nifuiLt DM.
JprVitnu eoLtnlon , IV.nltll , Rmj not i
'
jTHEEywtCi.tUT.iCo. . 8 ; ' "
| , , ;
V. 'or i 3t In pie In
11.It' , or 3 ilollin , J2.78.
Clrcnl'jr uat b ntcteti
I
Recognizing the ruperlor niialltlpa of this
machine , tlio TnuiBmlslnslppl imposition
liuvu adopted It exclusively.
Kmbodlea best points oC nil other nmchlnc.i
and has rnnny features distinctively Ita own ,
\S'rio : UK ,
UNITED iramiEH m SUPPLIES o , ,
Hilt : Knriiiilil SI , , Ollllllill.
ilOll mil .St. , UCN Mollirn , In ,
( f * ' i ChU'htnor' * | < njiltu li > aiui/u < l UraiL
'ENNYROYAL PILLS
_
( l-Jiu ar.J < altjini. „ ( < U Ilrunclill , or > * 4 * .
lii itim.i fur iitckul.il , iciiluoaUli 1
" 'tflkr for f.a4lti. " < i > IKtt' . k ; rttirB
Mull. 100 < lur i > n Uli. IfttafM" .