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THE DAILY BEE : DECEMBER 5 , 18D7. 23
. . v > J V5S5w > 0 5 > lyyl
General Apathy appears In complete control
of the bicycle trade. Not in nvc years baa
th ro been Buch widespread Indifference In
traJo clrclcB regarding next reason's models.
7ho reason to obvious. Too many entered
the Imfilnen-i last year , and paid considerable
for thrtr oxpoiloncc. A majority of them
look In blcyclca as a business flyer. They
were novices In the business , and Wcro not
particularly choice In their selections. To
them p.pearanccfl was everything ; quality
secondary consideration. Their prices
wcro oliHtte ; It stretched and contracted
accordliiK to the sire of the purchasers
puree. Such methods ot business Inevitably
lb.1 to flnanrlfcl loss , and countless members
ot these who have been pinched retired from
a business venture they -wore- unfitted to
will be all
handle. Tills cleaning out process
trnde. It Is not
the better for legitimate
probable the Imdo Mill experience anyth rig
UKe , the Imam of year. paat. But with the
business restricted mid In competent hands
there ta every reason to expect satlafactory
returns for 1S98.
of the Lcnguo of
The , national assembly
American Wheelmen meets In St. Louts , I-eb-
ruary 9. It la estimated that the number of
? who will attend the assembly will
dcCKaH
1 abouTm ami the meetings looked lo -
of the
ward to with Interest by every r der
. lhe ° '
the ctter.
ment bo carried out to
Mils of the leaRUO request tll.c j'm ' " " "r ° l
to have nelr reports -
different committees _
thedifferent
- prln.cd and In the hands of 11 o dele-
ports
to the assembly. This
rat ss ten Amplify matters con.l.le bly and
U
Man i
ilble the delegates to finish their ° rk
delay. llllt * mcn ' '
wininut unnecifisary
action cannot be ,
for
mciita will cone up
told at tlilti time , as none of them have as
yet been proposed.
Mnrr'KVclah of Newark , N. J1CI1 nla
buying ; a
while
blryce in front of a store
when he returned to the
pair of Bhoos. and
. Ho reported his
Hire-1 the wheel was gone.
? . An ahrm as sent out.
oss to the police.
ac" Welsh went home In n " - " ' " * :
Oa opening the street door he found i joung
wheel to his motho .
man trying to sell a
showed him that the wheel was his
A glance
who , begged
o n and ho grabbed the thief ,
hani to bo released. He had offered1 It to
. Ho said that he was
Mrs Welsh for $12.
B SvlnVhavlw eaten nothing for twodays
that he was lucky In
Mrs Welsh told her son
him to let
and pcrtuaded
Kelt nK his wheel ,
the thief go.
Consul General llaywooJ reports the roads
around Honolulu excellent " : . ' ? " "
also climatic conditions. There are 1,500
n o
now in the Inland andI the number of
feasible rhlcrs Is placed nt 6.000. The Amer-
i-an bleyclo alone la sold , and the duty on It
is 10 p = r cent , which makes the retail price
since the reduction , from
of a bloclo there ,
; 3 to $100.
A brake device , for which there may be
considerable demand and which will be
offered as an option on one of the 1SSS
standard models , Is an automatic brake.
Similar dovlcca will appear on many of next
year's models. The torako consists of a
spring expansion ring on the rear sprocket
u-nrlilnir within a. frictlonal drum. The
HUMUS of the wheel is brought about Dy
back-pedaling , which opens out the spring
and brings It into contact with the brake.
The Instant back-pedaling ceases the spring
contracts and the wheel Is released. No
power Is lost In releasing the brake and the
action Is Immediate. V.'hen wishing to
check the speed of the machine the firm
Impulse ot the rld&r Is to back-pedal , the
cftecilvcnesa of which la greatly multiplied
by the action of the brake , the action being
so natural that after a few days' use the
rider becomes unaware of It * existence and
tt the same time enjoy * Its advantages. The
brake Is especially valuable to women In
< lt cendlnr steep grades or in nn emergency
where a sudden dismount Is required.
The progressive disposition of the Jap
anese U shown ( by the statement that the
ornprcM and the women of the court have
taken to cycling and enjoy the recreation
ovry pleasant day. The emperor has built
cr > 'llent bicycle paths around the Im
perial gardens for the use of the women.
TMs Is an advantage posscsied by Japanese
v. onion over their Chinese slstera ot the
upper class. The horrible- deformity of the
feet of the latter would not permit them
to enjoy the glorious exhilaration of cycling ,
liowover , oven If they hail cjcles and cycle
patiu galore.
Jimmy Michael's challenge , lnucd not long
aro. offering to ride any man In the world a
lia > cd race for any amount of money has
been jc"ept' I by cablegram by Arthur A.
Ohas * . the fa joua middle distance rider of
England. The cablegram also stated that
Chase was willing to rldo Michaels for any
sum of money the midget cared to name
The result Is a syndicate has been formed In
Chicago for the purpose of backing the
WcUh wonder for nothlns less thin $25,000
a side. The amount of (50.000 ( Is a remark
able sum for two rlJers to compete for and
It Is hardly probable thit a hall will bo
found largo enough to accommodate those
who would want to see the contest. The
PICO will be paced nnd the pacemakers used
will be unlimited.
V.'omcn who use chamois leather for clean
ing tnJ pollening their innch'ciffi may bo
plail to kcow how toasli the leather when
dirty. If It Is uc hed with soap and water
and rinsed and dried It will become1 stiff and
hard and almost useless. Rut If It Is washed
with soap and water , and the ecop Is not
rinsed out It will dry a soft and serviceable
ga when new.
W IU3UL.S AVII I'llICKS TOR 'OS.
Top mill llottiini FlniirrM Sclifiluli-d for
the SfiiKoit ,
The manufacturers who have , thus far an
nounced their prices for ' 98 , says the U A.
\V. Dullotln. have either madea reduction ,
or liavo added now models at lower figures ,
or have dour both ot these things. The new
cl'.alnlesa Is out at $125. which is the top
figure , and the gradation 's ' gradual down to
$50 , which Is A low figure for a roilly gtxnJ
machine. Then ) will bo others sold for less
mono ) ' , but It Is Important to remember
that mich wheels are cheaply built to wll
cheap , nnd arc presumably worth i * > more
than Is oskoJ for thorn. For two years past
the failure of good concerns bis thrown Into
I ho market many excellent wheels that sold
below their real \aluc , but busluees Is now
on a more atablo basis , and tuo only wheels
likely to sell at very lor prlcei will bo
cheaply constructed wheels.
Americana generally have n knack of put
ting the be t foot forward , end lAraerican
blcyclu makers ore abundantly able to make
their chotpeit productions rival In outward
appearance ( he most carefully and cxpcn
filvelj- constructed wheels. It Is sometimes
difficult for an expert to decide Accurately
front A superficial examination Just the
chanusicr and valua of a wheel , and It la
r > rftctlrally Impotclble for an Inexperience !
jjitri-haner to do to. A cheaply constructs
vhtc ) in a poor , cxpcrulvo and dangerous
investment. There la Ultle In the appear
ante of a miichlne that Is a sulJe to Its true
clt4t\ictcr. und tuo guaraotee now being
merely nominal , the standing : and experience
cf tiio miker , ant ) < bo cbincter ot the tell
iui ; agent will need greater consideration
ItedueeJ H t prices mem reduced discount *
to agrnt , jarllcularly on the loiter wheels
and clos oUicrvanco cf Hit.
For jom time ixiit ! the maker * , who turn
out vbecU for thq jobbing trudo , with differ
( ftt uxmeplatui for each dealer , and who tup
ply greater or less quantities to smaller
deSalers who- put their own nainos on them ,
bavo sold these "trade wheels" at net prices
anl hnvo not uttemptod to place any "list"
or "retail" price on them. Each deiler
handling them has been tree to make a retell -
tell price baaed on cost , selling expenses and
such profit an ho , thought hn ought to have ,
or could obtain. Theeo wheels ore generally
of medium or lower grades , and this method
cf ftelHng Is In favor with jobbers with allied
trades who handle bicycles. The Implement
Trade Journal urges It for bicycles , and says
tbat the buggy trade has been much more
satisfactory sln"o the makers of these ve
hicles dropped list prices from their printed
matter. There n-is been talk of extcnllng
the plan to high-grade blcyclca next sot-
son , ami It seems more ttnn probable that
some m mifrtcturer will try It ,
CVCMII TO nun n'
Ami Then tlic Ilrlilo I > roiul cil Her
lltiiliiinilfvcr to lllilc A rn I n.
Through a maze of trucks and vchlclea of
all kinds which choked Chambers street
Friday morning , relates the New York
World , n wheelwoman carefully threaded her
way. In front of the Stewart building two
men stood.
"Keep cool. Jack , " eald coo to Iho other ;
"flhc'll be hero all right. "
In another minute the girl a-wheol hove
la eight and brought up to the curbstone
with a smilingface. .
"Arc you ready , Anna ? " queried Jack.
"Yes , or I wouldn't bo here , would I ? "
Then Jack took hold of Iho wheel und
trundled It over toward the city bill , while
the girl In the short skirts followed with
his companion. At the city hall the latter
assumed command. He called Joe , the boot
black , to guard the wheel , and then led
the others Into- the marriage "bureau. Alder ,
man \Vund soon appeared , and the usual
entrlen were. rc.idc in the records of the
bureau. The- girl described herself as Anna
Lundawall , 24 years old ; the man as John
Cunningham , 28 years o'.d. ' It took Alder
man \Vund exactly sixty-seven seconds to
make Mlw Lundawall .Mrs. Cunningham
and then the party left. Behind this city
Mil wedding- lurks a pretty little romince
The brldo loft Now Canaan , Conn , on her
wheel Wednesday , and ro3e every Inch of
the way to N'cw York. It took her nevcn
hours to pedal the forty-five mlle-s. She
went to a friend's , where she spent the
nlght. ; The next morning she donned her
bicycle costume and rode down to the city
hall.
hall.John
John Cunningham Is the family cc-ichrnac
of John H. Downey , the millionaire builder
of the- Astor estates , who has a country
place at Is'ew Canaan. When the family
left town last May Cunningham uas taken
along. Mrs. Downey needed a maid , and the
little Connecticut town was hunted over ,
with the result that Anna Lundawall was
secured for the place- .
Anca and Jack fell In love and a month
ago , when the Downey * decided to return
to town , they had ogreed upon a plan of
future domestic bliss. There were only two
dldlcultles In the way. Jack hates bicycles ,
like all true horsemen , while Anna loves
them. Jack Is a Catholic and Anna a
Protestant. Anna agreed to glvo up her
nhcel on the day of her wedding , and Jack
promised not to ask her to change her reli
gious faith. Thus the two obstacles were
smoothed away. But Anna decided to bid
adieu to her wheel by riding every Inch of
the way from Xew Cacaan.
IIA.VI3VlficE IMiHEFOIMIEI ) ?
V MnrUftl CIiniiKt * OlisrrviMl InVIivcl -
What has become of the perscos who two
years ago i > ers'sted ' in criticising wheelmen
because ot their seeming lack of civility to
ward pedestrians ? Wo refer particularly ,
says the New York Sun , to the Individuals
who maintained that the old-fashioned , free
handed salutations from , cyclists were pain
fully and unnecessarily few , and that some
thing would have to bo done to correct the
bicycler's Indifference lo his fellow men.
When It < w found that the act of lifting the
hit or saluting with the hand might endanger
the wheelman's life. If ho were an unskillful
rldtr , some of the sticklers for conventional
ity declared that every rider ought to possess
a hat-ralslng contrivance that should be self-
c0eratlnR , or set In motion by pulling a string
> r pressing a button.
Accordingly , on the llth of March , 1800 ,
letters patent were granted to a citizen of
the west for what was called "a saluting
levlce. " When attached to the head It re
leved the wearer of all manual exertion In
cident to lifting his bat upon meeting an ac
quaintance when his hands were otherwise
engaged. A mere ncd would start the ma
chinery Inside the hat , which would be sud
denly hoisted about a foot above the head by
an apparatus suggestive of a self-dumping
coal cart. It remained at rest for a marmot ,
then described h. semi-circle and settled back
upon the c ran him.
This j-ick-ln-tne-box Invention doesn't ap
pear to have had a very cordial reception In
New York. Even In Brston. where the stin
and comfortless "bicycle nod" was first heard
cf , the apparatus has not been received with
much enthusiasm. What 1 * the cause of all
tills ? Have whcolmca reformed and become
more thoughtful and courteous than formerly
or arc their critics of two years ago content
with a biro nod and the good luck not to be
run down by scorchers ? It Is not Improbable
that the true explanation Is that a majority
at the fault finders now hive wheels of their
own.
NO nicrciiK FOIL TIIR IIL'KRN.
Hie lluteli Irlvy Council Di-cllnc * o
l , - \VU1iuiiitnn Klilc.
A dispatch from Amsterdam says that
while the young queen. Wllbelmlna was with
aer mother recently In Vienna ahe became
[ ttsslroately fond of bicycling , and 'brought '
ionic a splendid machine.
She enjoyed the sport for a time In the
royal garden , and then her mother was
seized with harrowing scruples on to whether
It was In accordance with propriety for the
queen to rldo a wheel. She submitted her
doubts to the queen , who laughed at the
Idea and declined to relinquish her wheel.
The matter was therefore referred to the
Privy Council , which was specially sum
moned to consider it. The council delib
erated the question very carefully nnd ex
haustively , and finally concluded that such
recreation wan Incompatible with the dignity
or the throoe.
It a ! o based Us objection to the queen's
riding on the risk ebe ran of being Injured.
The council concluded to Implore her gra
cious majesty not to expose her precious
life to this danger. The que n pouted , but
obeyed , and accepted a. gift of a Shetland
pony , on which ehe- sought solace.
u'inuiicji.vrr. .
Puck : "How did you manige to reel
off so innny rnllea on your cyclometer ? "
"I attached It to my gas meter. "
Courier-Journal ; Friend When did you
begin taking leuons on the wheel ?
Novice Two days ago ,
FVIend How are you getting on ?
Novice llojt of the time.
Detroit Journal : Jt was morning.
Drawing aslda the curtains , be gazed out
upon the world.
"Ah ! " ho exclaimed , estatlcally. "More
mow ! I shall finish shoveling off ray flrat
century today ! "
Chicago I'wt ; "I suppose you're looking
for a chalnlesswheel ? "
"No , I'm not , I'm looking for & harmless
one. "
Waihlugton Post : The posseneor oj it
chalnless bicycle wilt at
once become M ex-
cliulve as < he person with the appendicitis.
Chlcajo Record ; "Hobbs lu < jult the bar-
nois Jnisinew ! elnce bicycles are 89
Ur. "
"What Is he doing' "
"He Is rrnkln ? mllklng-stools ; ho r y he
doesn't think anything- can 1 > c Invented ! tbit
will run the cow out of her Job. "
Detroit Joumil ! "Ah , there ho BOM In
her barouche. "
"Yes , sho'ii not In the least ostentatious.
She can well afford to ride a clinlnless bi
cycle , but the prefers not to parade lier
wealth. "
To bo sure , there was the hul o In oats ;
but , upon the other hand , theo were re-
pi Irs. "
* \VlilirrlimK | tif Itiv Whorl.
Omaha's professional racing men have un
doubtedly won more money on the pith dur
ing < hu pasl racing season than those of any
other mld-wettcrn city , and yet not otio of
them made enough out ot racing to ( Ids him
over the winter and until the racing aelson I I
of 1SKS opens. If uny of them did win cnougl : I
i
they failed to save it as they are just now
all laboring daily no as to have some-thing
more than snow balls to eat during the win
ter. Seger end McCall have charge of the
Ice at the exposition grounds , and arc keepIng -
Ing It In shape for skatlr . Oi-lkc Is work
ing a-t his trade , lapor hanging nnd painting.
Predetlckson U selling overcoats in one of
the largo clcthlng houses. Proulx has chugo
of the repair department of one of the lead
ing bicycle stores. Chirlcs Hall Is enamcJ-
Ing bicycles for the same co.icern. VliKlI
Hall has dotMrtetl for his homo In Missouri.
anJ Oeorselllorsteln Is in > the. cost acting as
pacemaker In the mlddlo distance match
races that are being held there. This ill
g-ors to prove that ( there Is little or no money
to bo made at bicycle lacing In the mid-west.
In the first place , the prizes offered are BO
small that If cno man was to win them a.11
hn would by no means be rich ; -then again
'ttero arc "rarely ever more than two profes
sional events on n day's program and there
are two racing- men after every dollar that
Is put up. so it can readily be seen that un
less & change M brought about In Home -way
the time Is not far off when mid-wrstem rac
ing men -who can got a. steady pcsltlon. at
anjthlng else will abandon , racingentirely. .
Of the riders who followed the ruld-weotcrn
state circuits , T. II. CummlnRs of Mireng-o ,
Iu. , probibly won rno'c money than any ohcr
rider , with Kir yd McCall of this city a. close
second. Willie DoCardy of Chicago won the
most on the Kansas circuit , but ai he did
not follow Nebraska's circuit he was deprived
of first place among the western money win
ners. Unless prizes are larger next season
nnd thor are more professional events upon
the programs of the different meets we icay
expect ito se many of the old time racing
men abardon the game and turn their atten
tions to something more remunerative.
The Tourist Wheelmen are making prepara
tions for their annual banquet , which Is to be
held at the Mlllard hotel shortly after the
mlddlo of the present month. At these gath
erings each year the runs cf the previous
seasons are ridden over in the nilnJs of the
members -who assemble around the banquet
board. The toeing . eason Is reviewed and a ,
general good time is alwajs atsurcl. Thlai
year's banquet Is In charge of II. C. Hartry
and members.of the club who intend to par
ticipate should let him know as noon as con
venient. Prominent local < fter-dlnner speak
ers will bo on hand and after the banquet a
musical and literary orogram will be had.
Llnroln members of the Nebraska division.
League of American Wheelmen , seem to have
a grievance against Omaha and are airing It
in a cycle paper published In that city. They
allege that In the recent League of American
Wheelmen , state election their candidates for
office were knifed , as they are pleased to
term it , and that Oinaha was responsible for
it. But to one on the inside of the matter
It Is apparent that no one but thenwelvcs arc !
responsible for the defeat of their candidates. I ;
In the first place they nominated for the
office of secretary-treasurer a. yorcig rr.an who ! ! i
is practically unknown in Nebraska wheeling ! I
circles and who h < ts never done anything fori I
the division that would merit his being I
elected to the position over such a well' '
known and popular wheelman as Dr. F. C. ,
Allen of Beatrice , who has been working : for !
the Interests of the division for the last
five years. Then again Lincoln can hardly
c oect Omaha members to support Its candi
dates after the way it treated Omaha In the
fight for the state meet of 1S9S. If that city
expects to have the state officers chosen from
among Its members , let th"m Increase the
membership enough to cleft them , as Ocsaha' '
has done. As to Mr. Mllnilne , Lincoln's can-
dldito for representative o the recent elec
tion , he was defeated by only three votes , and
that was not the fault of Omaha cieaibew.
but due to the fact that his opponents ,
Messrs. Klneh of Grand Island anJ Hanscn
of Kearney are two of the nicst popular
wheelmen In the etate.
Colonel Harry Hartry of the Tourist
AVheelmcn has organized -tug-of-war team
and announces that he stands nady to ac
cept the challenge Issuci 'bythe Turner
Wheel club to pull any team In Omaha. He
hopes to have the match arranged to tike
place before Christmas at Turner hall , and
It is his Idea to charge a small admission anil'
to use the proceeds for a grand saiokrr In
which all wheelmen in the eity will be
Invited to participate. The Tourist team
consists of such heavyweight strong men
as Frcdcrlckson , Mather. Ilarnum , Adaica ,
Peterson , Proulx. Charles Hall. Dllly Mar-
dls and Tom Spencer. Th Omahi Wheel
club will doubtless organize a team to pull
the winner of the Tourist-Turner match.
Notice Members of the Nebraska Di
vision League of American \Vheelrneir : You
are cordially Invited to be present at the
Installation of otlleers next Wednesday
evening , December 8 , at S p. m. at the I > el-
lone hotel. Fraternally.
D. J. O'nilin.N. Chief Consul.
While 1ho above notice la directed to
leagTiemembers. . Consul O'Dricn announces
that any and all wheelmen who are Inter
ested Inthe good work of 'the ' organization
or who are thinking of joining will be wel
come. After the Installation of offlcer. the
meeting will be addressed by prominent lo
cal wheelmen and others and plans for In
creasing the division membership will be
discussed. Mr. O'Brien has received some
valuable suggestions from Presldint Potter
oftho national body which he wtehej to
place before the members for their con
sideration , and all members and wheelmen
who h\vo the best Interests of the organiza
tion at heart should not fall to be present
to lend their encouragement In the fight for
good roads , clean atreo'.s and 'cycle paths.
Ned Holding , the soldier llcycllst , who is
stationed at Pont Crook , left for New York
City the first of the week , where he goes to
participate Inthe grand International go-as-
you-ploaso MX days' race , which started at
Madison Square garden at 12:01 : this morn
ing. In lie : year's big race , held at the
same place , Reading succeeded In winning
third place , and while there IB a much larger
field of entries for thla year's event , ReadIng -
Ing is In much better condition and should
bo able to land close to the top at the end
oflh rreok The * l'Wco closns at 10 p.
ra. the eotnlns Saturda night.
William Martlti , wh , foil old-time local
wheelmen will rcmerrrecr as a racing man
who first aprang talo. jromlnenco In this
city by winning a lOO'mlle amateur race In
the old Coliseum buck'Tn lSOl , and who his
won lame asd fortune Iri America , France ,
Italy -sod Australia f\W \ wa arreste.1 In
the totter country lairt rribnth for slugging
a. brother cyclist. He Vaa convicted and
ecntencod to a lerm In the pealtcntUry , the
Judge refusing- let Inm'bn with a fine snJ
Imposing the most e.tlr me penalty. Mar
tin has betn wlsnlcg prnty much ot every
thing In AuatMlla , ton the last two years.
\Vltlnt nnil IM 'rnllnu cri ,
A general Interest In the game of whist
Is taken by the women of Omaha. The rolU
of the organized wh'et clut ot the city will
show probably a larger cumber of women
members than men. Neither Is there any
lack of elclll among them and several have
expressed the opinion that In a general tour
nament the names of women would come out
near tie top One organization of women
which devotes Itself -'clentlflc work In
the silent fjimo Is the South Side Whlat club
of sixteen members. Asother to the Forest
Hill Whist club , with a membership of
twenty , which meet * every other Wednalay
at the homes of Its members. The l t sea
men w s spent with Mrs. George W. Llnin-
ger and a profitable aftercoon wi spent.
Three prizes for excellent play were won by
Mesdnmcs CornUh , Barnard and Doherty.
Th women who have an associate member
ship In the Oral ho Whtat club are also tak
ing steps to reach a high standard of play
Desldcs njstemallc training on their own
account they propc.se to bring to this city
a woman whlot player of national repute as
Instructrt&j. This Is Miss Resale Allen , a
sketch of whom appeared ad the leading ar-
tlclo In the current number of "Whist. "
Miss Allen la the daughter cf the famous
player. Flu ( us ( "Uncle Dick" ) Alien nnd was
born and bred In a whist atmosphere. When
Cavendish visited Milwaukee In 1S83 he se
lected her to 4e bis partner through en ea-
tlro evening , the only similar compliment
he over paid to a woman. In 1S93 Miss Alien
entered the Minneapolis tournament and
carried oft nigh honors. It was there she-
received the tlt'tc of "The Whist Empress. "
JI cs Allen Ihes In Chicago and Is In all
a western woman.
The elpht-match for thn American Whist
league trophy waa plajed at Phlladclph'.i
Ust week. The Philadelphia team wca by
the score of 3J to 1 from Cincinnati. The
Philadelphia showed strength end science
and were fortunate la their plays , while
their opponents appeared to rather poor ad
vantage.
Clint with Clu-sfi I'lnyt-ri.
J. W. Showalter , the chess cliamplco , left
Georgetown. Ky. , last week to orach the
Yale men for the coming Intercollegiate chore
tournament en New Year'a day. The match
will como off In New York between Yalo.
Harvard , Princeton and Columbia colleges
Mr. Showalter will retrain in New Haven
until iho holidays , and s-tiartly afterward will
t.iay ! a match with Piilsbury.
, >
Plans are being m-ide for the grind Junllee
chess tourney to bo held In Vienna as one of
the many celebrations of Francis Joseph's
fiftieth annlveroary on the throne. The con
test will be exclusive ln ; , point of skill , and
only winners of prlzcfi In previous great tour
naments will bo admitted. Under this ruling
the following American players are eligible.
Stolaltz , Piilsbury < an L'rischuetz.
The following game waS played by Joshua
L. M-eCutchec n , a well krfown chess expert o !
western Knglaud. It .wa. ' played with a Lon
don chess club member krjown as the "Grub-
. " and. as the Tlmt-s reirarka. Li really s
brilliant plcco cf work. : , ,
White Mi'Cutchcon. ' taack Grubber.
1 I' to K 4. ' J-P to K ) .
2 1' to K B 4. t 3 IJ takes P.
3-K ICt to It 3. . -fP to Kt 4.
4 Q Kt to US.
: Kt to 1C 5.
0 1' In
7 Q takes P. ( chk ) .
s g lakes Q. 8-J-T takes H ( queens )
9 Kt to Q 5. 3Kt to Q U 3.
10-F to Q 1. D B to K 2.
11 CJ takts I ) ( chk ) . _ 11 Kt taken Q.
12 Kt to n C ( ehk ) .
White's following moves are cither Kt
takes P , mate , or 13 to R C , mate.
The following situation recently presented
bya. Nov.- York Sun problemlit Is an Inter-
es'tlnff and not easily apparent two-mover :
Problem No. Z. Whiti to play cad mate
In two moves.
WHITE.
Problem No. 2 Is done by Q to Q 7. Solved
by Kobert Llndicrg , Omaha ; Dr. C. D.
Know-lea and E. L. Lufhin. Glenwocd , la.
Problcrt-s and suggestions are invited from
amateurs.
CtnrMlIcus ami AllH\v < TK.
N'OKTII PLATTL" , Nov. 29. To the Sport
ing Elltor of The Dee Fcur gestlemcn were
plajing seven up , the usual game of part
ners ; e.ich side Is nine , the ilcaUr turns a
Jack , the opposite side from the dealer
holds the ace , who goes out ? This Is to
decide a bet. Please answer In next Sun
day's Bee.
To the Span'Inc Editor of The Bee : Please
answer the fo'lowlug ' : Tour men arc playing
seven up , tsn points. Kacji are nine apiece.
Dealer turn ? Jack , cppcsite holds ace. Who
wins ?
Answer Jack goes out.
OMAHA. Nov. 25. To. the Sporting- Editor
of The flee : To decide an argument will you
sMto In the sportlns department of Sun-
dav's Bee what the weights ( maximum and
minimum ) are for tno different cMsses of
tistlc artists heavyweight , middleweight ,
etc. ? J. A. P.
Answer Heavyweight , 15S and over ; mid
dleweight , 15S and under ; welterweight. 115
and under ; lltf-twelsht , 133 and under ; feath
erweight. 118 and unier ; bantamweight. 110
and under.
OMAHA. Dec. 1. To the Sporting Editor
of The Gee : Will you give the scores
of thk foot ball gsmce between Iowa and Ne
braska In 1S5C ? A bota- that the scores of
the games were 0 tc-Jfand 6 to 0 la favor
of Iowa. B beta thal'iWa woa both games
sod loide a very largerecore In both.
Ans. The acores nYcntloned In the above
Pleasure $ llv'"S ' is
in living -well not living
; ' / / . Throntj .rpouth and
A eyes are ruinedby | tobacco
\ \ the system is generally
I Jv - / poisoned by it.
- & & Don't Stop Tobacco
SUDDENLY and rack the nerves. Use the tobacco you require and
take BACO-CURO , ( It gently weans ) . If you do this , strong ,
healthy nerves and a clear brain will result.
It will notify you It is the original
when to stop by Guarantee Keni-
removing the de edy , ( Money re-
sire. Write for ftindeuif it failsto
PROOFS of Cures. cure. )
50c or $ l boxes , 3 boxes ( guaranteed cure ) $2.50.
If your druggist cannot get it , we will send it.
Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing Co , , La Crosse , WIs.
are correct One game resulted 0 to 0 and
the other 0 to 0 In favor ot Iowa.
OMAHA. Nor. 5 < . To the SportlnR Editor
of The Dte : I wa pl-iyint ; gnmo of crlb-
baia with A friend who heU < in tight and
thrco nines with a tovrn tpa turnc.l up. Ho
asfortexl that the hand countinl eighteen ,
whllo 1 can only ceo seventeen In It. Which
of us Is right ? S. ADAMSKY.
Answer Seventeen thc'tand counts and no
more.
OMAHA , Dec. 1. To the SportlnR
Kdltor of The He : Krndly anower In Sitfi-
day UPC to dectlr an argument. Did the
Wesleyan university fool bill loam of Lin
coln , Neb. , defeat the University of Nebraska
on November 13 ? If not on tlili date , has
the University of Nebraska beoa defrtitcJ
by the Wcslcyans this foot ball neanon ?
Thanking you very kindly ,
M. W. n. nnd T. N.
Ans. Wesleyan did nol pkijr the Unlver-
p'.ly of Nebnska on November 13. The only
lime that the two teams came together \ mon
on October 23 , when Ncbrzekaon by a
score of 11 to 0.
I'rrr of Clllirut * lo ? ll lI
Cut this out and take It to your druggist
and Rot a sample battle free of Dr. King's
New Discovery , for Consumption , Coughs and
Colds. They do not ask you lo buy before
trying. This will show jou the Ritat merits
of this truly wonderful remedy , and uhoiv
you what can bo accomplished l > y the regu-
; ar slzo bottle. This Is no experiment , nnd
would bo disastrous to the proprietors did
they not Know II would Invariably cure
Many of the bi-st physicians are now uslnj ?
It In their practice with greit rcsultn , and
arc relying on It In most severe cases. II Is
Rimrauteed. Trial bottles frco at Kuhn ft
Co.'s drug stoic. II eg u la r size 0 cents and
{ 1.00.
wM.lSHKU CO.Mi.S TO CUHM- ' .
Otic In 1'iiltllcly TlirnjTrrril In Mllivnii-
loc liju Viiiinu' Woman.
On one of the principal downtown streets
In Milwaukee a woman woa seen one even
ing last week roundly chastising a man with
an umbrella. After severely belaboring him
about the head with It for several seconds
she went on her way , not stopping to enjoy
the cheers of the spectators. The subject of
her wrath was one of the e creatures ho
are known as "mashers. " The story a'S told
by a friend of the woman Is that while s.i
was walking along Hroailway. on her way to
the newsboys' art exhibit , a man wearing a
polished leaver and otherwise neatly att.rc.l. .
mprsichcd her and said : "Good evening. "
The man appeared to be about " 5 or 10 yeurs
of ago and was apparently respecub'e an 1
the wonnn thought he had made a mistake
She walked to Wisconsin etrcct and then
west. She dlswered tint the man was fol-
lo > vinii her. He inproarhod her for the second
end time and repeated hl3 remark. Here it
was light and she thought he must have
seen his ralstako this time.
The man dro , red behind and the now
A Business Man
Ruins His Eyes
When hr > usrs 'hem after the sight becomes
defective , without the aid of proper glasses
Do.i't do It' If your eyes trouble you have
them attend'-d to at once by a Scientific
Oculist.Vp will test and lit them at a
reasonable co t If you don't need glasses ,
look at our handsome and superior frtoek of
Open Glasses , Lorgnette * . Chains , etc. , for
holiday gifts.
TheAloe&PenfoldCo
LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS.
( > 1 > I > . rax ( on Hold. 1 ! < > > Karnain St.
TAW FRECKLESAHDSUSBURN ,
detract from fine features. The ilally use ut
XVouJbury1 ! Facial soap , racial Cream and
Fncial Powder will rtnler the complexion < -Uar
toft , and beautiful A samp e ofacti > .l Wood.
tury'B Facial SOhp. Facial Cream Facial IV d r
und Dental Cre m suKl"lcnt f r tnrce BKS use I
mailed on receipt of V T' ' ' * regular -ze ! foul I
eerniere , : : . JOHN II WioUliUUV. Ler- i
matoloslst. I'l West < 2J Si N. Y |
Troulilr * nulrlcly re
lieve 1 nntf curcti by
FLORAI'I/nXIOX. l-otlle Ircc l
. Sami-lo - > y
mall or LTunflsta. Every drop I < worth lu
weight la golilwhen iou nrpU It A Idrota ,
rruitltlln 2Eort. Dept. ] V Iievv iorlt.
aomewMt frightened woman went on quickly.
She hurried over the brittle , hoping ; she would
now be unmolested The man was following ,
however , nd finally ho placed hlinaoU dl-
rertly In front of her Jiwt oftioslte Olmbp > s. "
People walkltiR by noticed the occurrence For
< in Innlant the two stxil ; Jaclns each other.
Then the wamnn's little ( IgJro stiffened The
haiul In whl.h iho was h > 1 < 1 UK an umbrella
was guJJenly raised anJ AS suddenly do-
the umbrella itrlklnR iqtMroly
Urn pollnhod beivcr , which w * Knocked from
the nun's head nnd went spinning down th
otAlrn iMdlnK to the barber * hon undetnMlh
the Kmplre hftll. An improving yrll went tip
from Hcvcral b lys on the street nn < J overyon *
plic shouted with laughter do m ihor. "
who. wholly surprise 1 so ! > l .1.1 ueJ , with
eyes and Mijulti ilo cptti I n umciit ,
revolving the iitinlshment ho j 'r deserved.
requirements are
perfectly met in
Wool Soap.
There may be
more expensive
soaps but none
better. / / is ab
solutely pure. For
the bath it is pleas
ant , soothing and
delightful.
There's only
one soap that
won't shrink
woolens. You
MY MAMA WISM MINE must choose be
USED HAD. tween
no soapand
YourFlrst atitt
LAST
OPPORTUNITY
OR , HQPJiE'Sif
if sent with an order
$2O Elootr/o
Bolt for for a fro oo Belt , not
only
later than tlnrtydays
from date of this
paper.
DR. KGRHE'S
J * w Iroproretl \Vo inalco thin .Snr < lnl Uiiprc < - ' Iintud Offer to Quickly !
Introduce iiiiil OItiln ARi'iiti * In > cw Localities. \
ELECTRIC BELTS To i Ifky ] Intro-law m * ! elum leenU ID at manjr new I M ! It Jet u [ < iiil
forPr Iwii * ' ! X w Im | r OTrt El < ctucFlt * nJ JjflUntM , we Lxte dcctdM t
Warranted to ' * < lt for3 dfionly , our No i I > r Ilcnit't Aew la-cmTtJ UjU r 1 20 IO Qcctri *
rn 'O
without medicines Belt for fnljr 14. * * , aprtrethat will n > k * it i < 4ttlfor nerjjr on r -l n/thti
, jTertiMSKT.t to ffrt on * of c * jrltt ! > lt * * l nemlu l | .riw Xtitrla tk III * *
the following tftjcaj es * tory of oar Lailntt * hue we offrrrd lo * * tl Ikli Hrlt at turh i prlre , Lul we want
J > ! trtttn ( scent in ) DurlKAiiir. ana wvUlltre tb t if you toy a lultyoa wUl txio w U
c4 iih itthit yea wiU tiller actai cor * gnt or > Ipu tagetcne
SHattca HemriaW r. tU II < lt w ? ro rfferinf yon for iily C M tt cor ! . ' 4 I > r I ! KB * '
ImprovM KuUr iW w CoinMiiiticn ficlt f r men ei wcua It it idjoit'
ttle An < f un L n tr tf anr laeoit-cref th firuily Ns tn * r/ frt * wllh irrr
Crttarr/t uilellrlU Itii tl. U.tlVit wt tauiaf cture , in f t. lLcb il en K rtbt ted
n kc no ei-cption to tnu tt * > ment Weht toll hnti4tt4t , yn , iht > mtn < ! c cf
. op to Jt "X ) There 11 not * fimily Imt wt.ttihouH hitecce of tLieXklU ,
i * the bc * an-1 che p tiloctor n < 5 jtr % do net hT to g ont cf thebraieto
get it It willlaftt youfory n wnh ift-itrt re. * nd will M * ttielf ladixtorUIlt
UntiroMorer Th t 13 < trie Ileltt I i rtjrt l tkoaian ianl will ear * j-oa If rm
wiU oaljr rlra it i tnl , u th m oj tesutuofulj which v pitUib m erui citUdfce
Trill .
f foil proTC.
YOU RUN. HO RISK IH DEALING WITH US.
JJVrirt IT * do ict ktk ; & loirbd / wbtt y la aJitorf. If ycj nt cr cf ILeit
w * aie i < erfe tynillinK ] to MH-1 tjom nere txlcM cfQe * . C O , D . o
that yna ean M 3d rxaci'ce ' tt frM cf aor ' < * t Jot thcun * a if jo-j eirn InL >
oar nnc orroinlo nriicre , anJif you r * ( ofrctlrsatiiCtd with U pirthcex
press tfntthe j-rtcocf lU Rclt n < i expreM charrctand ule it uh ntt It will J
tt jetorued to ui. C > n anr furtr efler W ta der * * * tk nth.it eartthvcnlr I
nnn55 etarenof Electric D lu who * MIMUC O D , with&itt tik-nz one cent la I
adrocee If JIKJ tri h to * nd a h viibord r we will j > rrt > ay & 11 jr chtrrn i
' taruiltttbe litlt to He e&ATtly urcfrr nW4r forfeit I'X } ' > 0) F
Tliroat WE HAVE HOW OFFERED YOU AH OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE
an * if Toq do net a * t : u500 miy torrjfcrH a * tvtibil ) n * r cino7 ! r I
this I > lt * t inch a jre. . It i uii u cileM ! to tj lb t we tie iDsuim.cz lotf en |
Tcrylfelt v t ll t tit ale e trie * , tut It u ch * r-r la mtrwliw * there Inbewlo- f
"u i in ttn WAJT thin tit Q't trmlinj mtn tt > U-'it for tu If you want &TJI c !
Vcifon
* CXT'-L ) * < > * ryj | * * 1T W:3 > * P ? "
jM t 1'tfJ _ „ * n-3 - loui wttlt jroar w ut m & ar in iucLtt. Iwn't deliOr < 2cr t > &y U I
poisltle , othtnrU * you teajforfel It.
Calil Mljct
fctiuile Cvntjtlittntfi BORHE ELECTRIC BELT & TRUSS Co ,
J'atti * in the Jlttcl ;
ami ftnib *
-in TlY fciiefics til
Jlen ud
Something1 to be Proud of.
This is a great baby. Every baby is. Especially every first baby.
Proud indeed should all parents be to whom laughing , healthy babies come.
And parents have much to do with their babies' health even before the little ones
are born. A puny , sickly mother can't have a strong , healthy child. Her weak
ness will show in her baby. But a mother need not be sickly. It is her duty to be
well and strong. And to prepare for baby's coming.
U'ine of Cardui gives mothers perfect health. It puts the delicate genital or
gans in condition the ordeal with
to do their work comparative ease.
properly. It Following child
drives away all birth every moth
leucorrhcea and er ought to have
.similar troubles. Wine of Cardui.
When there is Nothing is so
morning sickness good to insure
or any other dis speedy recovery.
order of preg The whole system
nancy , Wine of needs its invigorating -
Cardui is the saf ating influence
est and best rem then. Thousands
edy to use. It o f women also
reduces the pain take it while nurs
and danger of ing their children.
child-birth. Then It supplies need
the little one ed nourishment
comes into the for the baby. And
world well equip it fortifies the
ped for life and mother against
the mother passes the disorders and
weaknesses and nervous troubles from which so
UOIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMEHT. , many women suffer. It keeps her in condition to
For advice In ea ; i requiring iff give her baby all the attention it requires.
' ' Adrltan Jltfartmrnt ,
, T nn. Sold by all Druggists. $ J.OO per bottle.