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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1902)
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, Amil, 0, 1902. 17 COLF TOURNAMENT RULES vv Export from Committee on Bcriiion of Association By-Law. NEW METHOD OF MATCHING CONTESTANTS Vlmm to Ilrla ToRftko Beat af Each Clasa oa Kqaltable Footing Aioptri for the Coas Ids Season. At two recent meetings of the new ex ecutive committee of the t'ntted States Gott association the by-laws were thoroughly re hearsed and revised. This committee com prises seven men, the Ave officers of the association and two others. Its personnel being: R. H. Robertson, ISO Fifth avenue New York City, president of the United States Golf association; David R. Forgan, First National bank, Chicago, vice presi dent; C. Herbert Wlndeler, 65 Bay State road, Boston, vice president; Maturin Bal lon, 10 Wall street. New York City, secre tary; 8amuel Y. Heebner, Arcade building, Philadelphia, treasurer; James A. Stlllman, 12 Walt street. New York City; Alan U Reld, 1542 Monadnock building, Chicago. The by-laws devote most of tbelr atten tion to tbo regulations to govern the dif tent annual events, the Amateur, Open and Women's championship tournaments. To the executive commltteo is given the de termination, each year, of a system of sec tional rotation for the arrangement of the dates and courses on which these events hall occur. The entrance fee for each is et at $5, and It must be In the hands of the secretary one week previous to the opening of the match. Only members of club belonging to the association and qualified under the Individ ual rules of such clubs, may compete In the Amateur or Women' tournaments. Players must enter through the secretaries of their own clubs, who thus are considered to cer tify their standing as amateurs. In this connection stringent ruling regarding the amateur status of players are laid down In ectlon 7 as follows: "No person shall be considered an ama teur golfer, or shall be eligible to compete In the amateur championships of this asso ciation who receives a money consideration, eltuer directly or Indirectly, by reason of V connection with or skill displayed In playing thn game of golf or other branches of ath letics." This would seem, however. Jo admit as amateurs all those who may have played for money at one time, but are not at the time doing so. In most other sports a profes sional once is a professional always. But with the golf association the following privi lege Is extended: "Any person having be come Ineligible by reason of a violation of ectlon 7 may be duly reinstated upon hie giving satisfactory evidence of meriting It." Only members of clubs In the association may challenge a player as a professional, and this must be done In writing to the sec retary, properly certified by an officer of tht club to which the "protestor" belonga. All competitions, both amateur and pro fessional, must be played under the Rule of Oolf a adopted by the Royal and An dent Oolf club of St. Andrews, Scotland, with such special rule as may be published and in force on the course over which the matches take place, and with such modifi cations a the executive committee may from time to time adopt. In the amateur competition the contest ant will first play eighteen hole medal play, or tor best total score. The beat lxty four (core will then be chosen ; and matched. These then play eighteen hole contest at match play till but two are left. ' Then the final round 1 held on a sep arate day, and for thlrty-slx holes. Pre liminary round may be crowded at will. The executive committee la given the task of palling the contestants, and It la to pub lish the pair three day before the compe tition. If the entries are of uneven num ber, the committee appoint a player to meet the one drawing the bye, A novel method Is followed la pairing the player for the first round at match play. The first sixty-four players are ranked in order In accordance with the score made by them in the medal play round. Equal core are numbered a they chance to stand on the score sheet. No. 1 is then matched with No. SI, making pair No. 1. No. 2 la put with No. U, and this makes pair No. 2, and so on. Odd numbered pairs are then placed In the first half, even In the second, as fol low: Pair No. 1 Is put at the top of the first half. No. 2 at the head of the second bait, pair No. I at the foot of the first half, taafNo. 4 at the foot of the second half. Thus the list is seesawed through till all pair are placed. From that first round on win ner play winner straight through. In the event of a tie or tie for the sixty fourth place in the round at medal play, the contestants so tied shall continue to play until one or the other shall have gained a lead by strokes, the hole or holes to be played out. If a tie occurs In any of the match play rounds, the contestant will continue to play until one or the other shall have won a bole, when the match shall be adjudged won for this player. This winner of this Amateur champion hip tournament will be the champion for the year, and the club from which he en tered will be given the trophy to hold tor that length of time. To the winner him self, meanwhile, goes a gold medal. Beo ond man takes a stiver medal and third and fourth men reoelv bronse medal. In the women' competition, the players ball begin similarly by playing eighteen hole medal play. Only the bast thlrtv two scores are then aeltoted, and these are paired lust as for the men. The tourna ment la carried cn under the same rules at the men's affair and ties are played off In the same way. The four best at the end receive medals of gold, silver and bronse aa do the men. Totally different are the provisions for the open championship, In which profes sionals and all may enter. This Is to crn- .aist of seventy-two holes medal play. htrty-slx holes to be played on esch of two successive days. The executive com mittee will pair the contestants, and the e sre as follows: the winner goes $100 and a gold " pivu umiw iue cnarapTonsnip has won, but he must give secur.ty Isafe keeping. The next nine men ;uey prises In order, aa follows: $100, $80. $75. 30. 40, $30. $25. r vbo wishes to retain unsul- biteur standing I compel'! to Vises, but Is given the equiva- opiate. elub hold'ng any I'nltei atlon event on Its ground out payment during thi s of the asioclation. Ia snce money contest nt thereby aubuit ihem of tb assoc atlon, as s and Densities. Onlv ona are they to enjoy association com pell- "U ittee la glvea many mentioned, such aa he rule of golf, lb 1 V r T approval of all entries and the settling of all disputes, in which its deolt.on shall bs final. In the event, however, of aa appeal from an order of discipline Imposed by this committee, the matter must be heard at the Bfit regular or special meeting of the association. At that time any person who Is proved to the satisfaction of the association to have been guilty of fraudu lent or d'scredltable conduct may be pro nounced Ineligible to compete at any com' petition, or may even be suspended or ex pelled. LOCAL HORSE NEWS OF WEEK Early final Stake of the C'lrralt Oaly Partly Filled Owing to Number. The entries to the early stake In the Nebraska clrou.lt closed last Tuesday, and the results have been counted. Reports from two or throe secretaries show that the classes did not fill as good as desired. This was expected by the more conservative because of there being so many towns In the circuit, thirteen. The entries wer scattered about among the thirteen meet ings, whereas had there been four or five larger towns In the circuit, all stake would have filled. Omaha received entries aa follows: In the Millard Hotel 2:35 pacing purse rrnna mmngwnna, ny ftronRwona, nam in w lines, J. Ia Zippers, Medfnrd Wis.; I'orter, A. C. Hinckley. Crand.n. S. I).; Rubberneck, J. T. Slushpr. Hern. Kan.; Star Oneida, Jr., by Star Oneida, dam Magt-le D, by Broughtnn, C. J. Orunke, f remont, Neb. ; May Hell, by Taoonnett, aam Dy iiroauway, p. B. Halght, Omaha; Guy Caton, by Parker, dam by Paramount, Ed Gouch, Ute la.; The Kid. by Liirector, dam by Jay Oould, Tom pennlson. Omnha; Hunker Maid, Joule Patterson, by Rattler Brooks, Jr., S. L. Miller, Pecan Uap, Tex. In the J. 1. Brandels Sons 2:45 class trotting: Miss I. W. Harper, by Galllleo nei, aam oy Aavance, t. H. Mccunougn, Oflkaloosa, la.; Lllah Villa r, by Sunrise Prince, dam Jessica, by Monaco, V. K. Carter, Cottonwood Falls, Kan.; C. C. D. by Taconnett, dam by Dr. Franklin, Jr., P. B. Halght, Omaha; Abdul Hamid. by George Bancroft, dam Republican Girl, Frank Dailey, Auburn, Neb.; Ethel Wilkes, try Alloy, dam by John Sherman, A. li. iioDinfton, w rutin, ia. In the Hayden Bros. 1:23 class, trotting Almont Monroe, by Mark Monroe, dnni Lecta w. J. j. Kappers, hau Claire, wis.; Lord Titan, J. C. Groves, Guthrie. Okl. ; Tom Well, by Quarrells W, dam Brown wood Girl, by Brownwood, Bradenberg A Wall, Fremont, Neb.; Dandy Jim, Tom Dennlson, Omaha; Little Raven, by Alad din, dam by Sprague, John Raynor, Par sons, Kan. In the W, R. Bennett Co. 2:22, pacing: Ben Hur, by McReach, dam Nellie Bly, D. A. Wcese, Auburn, Neb.; Trilby S, by C'ornett Allan, Otto Feese, Parsons, Kan.; Jim Beaty, by H. R. Hyart, S. D. Miller, Pecan Gap, Tex.: Klatenah, by George B, dam Haxel Ia Douglas Milan, Aberdeen, S. D. In the 3-year-old pace there was only one entry, but In the Keystone Stock farm S-year-old trot the following were entered: The Critic, by The Conqueror, 2:124, dam Lake Wilkes, 2:25, by Ashland Wilkes, W. A. Paxton, Omaha; The Clerk, by The Conqueror, dam Clole, by Waukegan, W. A. Paxton, Omaha; Consider, by The Con- 3ueror, dam Annie AllandorfT, by Allan orff, W. A. Paxton, Omaha; Conscience), by The Conqueror, dam Nina Medium, by Riley Medium; Fred Dillon, by Rush Strong, dam by Casmont, A. J. Freeman, Parsons, Kan.; Dr. Chance, by Major Con stantlne, dam Rose Pilot, by Pilot Mo11 son, A. llockaday, Honey Grove, Tex.; Ollle Miller, by Guy Prince, dam Lady Caselwood, C. C. Miller, Pecan Gap, Tex. The Millard Hotel stake for 2:35 pacers and the Keystone Stock Farm stake for 1-year-old trotters will be declared Oiled and the remaining tour will, be turned Into purse race and the time for entering ex tended to about June 1, by, which time they will be filled. After the entries were all In Mr. Thomas. the Omaha secretary, reported to N. J. Ronln of Fremont, the circuit secretary, We will guarantee to hold our meeting In June according to the dates ws claimed. June 25-28." Tekamah' early closing stakes received the following number of entries: 2:85 pace, even; 2:22 pace, four; 2:23 trot, three; 2:45 trot, five; 3-year-old trot, five; 3-year-old pace, two. The project of a horse show for Ak-Bar- Ben week is gaining favor. On of the leading member of the Omaha association has corresponded with D. R. Mills of Des Moines and he has made an offer to take charge of the horse show, if decided upon. The matter will come before the association in a few days and definite action taken. Mr. Mills, was secretary of the Des Moines horse show last year and succeeded In get ting more entries than In the Kansas City how. Mr. Mill is a practical horseman and an experienced "pusher" in such mat ter. Affair are being arranged toward the organization of a Trl-Clty Amateur Driv ing association. The races will be con ducted according to the plan to bs used by th New York City apeedwaylte this summer. Races will be held weekly or bi weekly, and the horse winning the greatest number of races at the end of the season will be declared the champion of Omaha. Some worthy prise will probably be awarded. J. C. Grove of Outhrle, Okl., ha ap plied to the Omaha association, asking that It offer a stake for 2:23 trotters, the distance to be two miles. Nothing has been done In the matter, there being some doubt whether enough entries could be se cured to make such a race a success. There I a standing demand In Omaha for first-class coach horses. Mr. W. A. Paxton, who baa been looking for auch a horse, ha given It up and supplied his needs In a novel way. He selected one of his Conqueror colt at the Keystone farm, and will use it In a carriage team. The colt I a full lister to Polly Fox, 1:2914. It will be the best bred coach horse In Omaha beyond a doubt, and probably the faitest. J. F. Relnecke of Stuart, Ia., has shipped his 2-year-old atalllon, The Fox, by The Conqueror, to the Keystone Stock farm to be broken and trained. A competent Judge has declared Th Fox to be the best look ing colt The Conqueror has sired. Herring Bros, of Columbus, Neb., re cently bought Charlotte, by Shadeland On ward, 2:18tt. dm Lottie P, 2:17. This makes the mare an own sister to the cham pion yearling Belle Acton, 2:20. Otto Herring also owns a fine filly by Woodllne, dam a daughter of Shadeland Onward; also Anteelina, by Anteeo. ttWa. dam by Nut wood, 2:18V. and a green prospect by Gleo Wllkea, 2:25, dam Anteeliua. D. C. McDowell of Schuyler purchased at the Fullerton sale a pair of fillies, full sisters, by Glen Wilkes, 2:25, dam by Acolyte, granddam by Almont Jr., 2:26. John Adams of Oenoal owns a beautiful pair of chestnut mares iy Woodllne, t It. The dam of one Is the dkm of Sateen On ward, 2:19,4. and the dam of the other a daughter of Dictate, 2:234. by Onward. Ed Gould ha sold to C. H. Aldrith of David City th grandlybred producing brood mar Drama, by M.Vlrld; first dam Crolsette, dam of Phrase, 2)12Vt, by Egbert 1134; second dam Judlo, by Logan, son or Belmont M; third dam Belle, by Norman 25; fourth dam Vie, dam of Dainty, 3:264. sad Mattle Graham, 2:21fe. by Mambrlao Chief 11. C. E. Holland of Seward. Neb., believe be has a two-minute trotter In Gold Baroa. NEWEST THINGS IN WHEELS Season Present a Few Sensible Channel in Bicycle Construction. PUBLIC TURNS TO RIDING ONCE MORE Old-Tlme Exaaaeratlea Abaadoaeel ad Modlflratloae with View t Comfort Are Generally Adopted by Makers. In 1893 bicycling was at Its senlth. Tbs year following It waa whispered that this sport, amusement, recreation, exercise, ac cording to the purpose which it was meant to subserve, was on the wane. This was indignantly denied by the dealers and devotees, but it proved true, and especially so the next year. Then came 1901, prob ably the worst stagnated period of all, and now In the natural sequence the revival ha begun. That bicycling Is again growing popular cannot be doubted. Sales show It; most of all the numbers of wheels on the streets show It. Almost annihilated by the frenzy of It own passion, this sport ha survived a deep decline and Is now re-establishing Itself on more solid foundations. Strenuous road riding, racing and professionalism were what injured the bicycle's staying qualities before. A conservative business and pleasure use will make It permanent in a smaller way this time. For a time the falling off of interest and participation in this sport was so extensive that it might truthfully be said the only onea who were riding were professional racers, business men who used their wheels as a means of conveyance to and from work and boys. During the high tide of the bicycle's favor enormous series of racks were necessary at all public buildings and educational institutions to accommodate those who rode wheels to these places. In 1901 these multifold wheel stand went lonesome. In other way the fall was Indisputably shown. It was simply a case of "run to death." Extravagance brought on stagna tion. 'High gears alone bad much to do with It. Everyone got the notion that speed was wanted rather than ease. Peo ple forgot that riding to business was not a race for a purse. Oears leaped from 60 and 70 up to 85 and 100. Everyone leaned away over his handlebars and wore himself out generally. Common sense came to the rescue after a while, but Instead of lower ing his gear and raising his handle the bicycler threw hi wheel away and began walking. Now It Is all different. Conservatism Is the keynote of the revival. Everything is moderate. Gears range between 74 and 80. Handle are up. Tubing has dropped from the enormous tnch-and-a-half size to an Inch and even three-fourths of an Inch. Huge barrel hubs have disappeared for a smaller type. The tendency toward tires about as big as a string has disappeared, and nothing now is smaller than one and three-eighths inches, while an inch and a half is the common diameter. Crank bangers are no longer dropped so that the pedals sweep the ground at every turn. Two and a half inches below the wheel axle 1 the average drop now. This is raised from three Inches. Tread width, too, I conservative at four and three-quarter inches. Flat tubing for rear forks ha almost disappeared, it being now oval. Crank length Is about six and three-quarter Inches or seven, perhaps. But there are some absolutely new features, things of the last year or bo, now perfected for this revival. The oldest of these Is the chalnless model. This has never taken well. It has never K.n , seller, though some are used. A more recent one is tbe cushion frame. This Is In high favor. It takes awsv the tap r the trunk and legs, relieves the tlrs and poxes ana rim and is generally sensible. Formerly rldor Insisted on being Joggled to soreness. Rigidity waa demands. n. ease Is wanted. First tbe seat wa thought of, so the cushion frame came out. Next relief was demanded for the arms, and the newest thing ha come in the spring fork, made of spring steel, which gives readily to Jars, but is sirens. In isai th vt-t. bicycle put out a clumsy but serviceable spring rom. None ha been used since. In none of these chane-ea has thA ra.Hn been complete; in no case has the bicycle gone clear back to what It waa htnr th crass exaggerated everything. AH tbe alterations made from ths model of 1896 were Improvements, only they were carried too far. . When a part waa made larger It was mads too much larger, and smaller likewise. But, instead of going clear back, the change ha been lust annuirh Th are no spindle hubs nor gas pipe tubing. wneeis ars iwenty-eignt inches, not twenty-six nor thirty, as in 1898 and 189.1 p.. pectlvely. Four of th first Imnrovementa mA re main without alteration and are even em. p basiled. Frames remain low, chains are narrow, sprockets are good sized and re inforcements are all on the Inside. All are valuable features. The average frame Is now twenty-two Inches high, arainst twan. ty-four In 1898. Chains are running to an eighth of an Inch wide, when they were formerly three-sixteenths mil ,n . " . - . . O -" " . MMTO UWU lUnWB to mean easier peaaung, and front ones I now run about twentv-flva tuh with .i.v.. or nine behind. That is the average. Some wneei are equipped with thirty teeth In front. There are no more relnforcamant ridges at each Joint. Ths extension handle la th latest thing in that line. Reversible bandies came out three year ago, and now come thl new. est improvement, which allows the handle bar to project aome Inches in front of tbe head, carrying the arms and the body a little forward. Seat are changing back to the old, plain leather, long form, without padding. Fork crown are no longer double and triple, but (ingle, geenrally curved or only half squared. Rubbers ars being dropped out of pedals. The sensational one-piece crank axle has given way to tbe more conservative two- piece affair, fastening at the side. Lami nated rims are a thing of the past, very thing being now on piece, with a deep dove-tailed Joint. Finally, people are sitting up straight, riding with moderate speed, taking bumps with th me ease as in a spring buggy and wearing their tires hard, because they have other cushions In their wheel frames, and as a result of this the old-timers ars being won back to their favorite recrea tion, while other are taking It up more numerously thsn for years past. CREIGHTON'S BASE BALL TEAM Hew Grounds and New Vnlforsa D llsht the Days Mho Are Ptactlrtn Hard. Members of th base ball squad at Cretgh teo university are already showing auperb form nd all ars looking forward with great anticipation to th two game with th Omaha league team this week, but what overshadows both those facts tor tbe time being ia the decision Just resthed to spend 11,500 in Improving the athletic field at the university, thus bettering th has ball grounds. Btwea new and th middle of tb month this sum will be spent in altering and en. Urging the field, which for foot ball Is al ready perfect, but for base ball Is consid erably too short In right field. To remedy this defect ths high knoll that projects an the east side of the field will be cut away, the diamond moved slightly to the east and then the 'varsity men will have as fins a base ball park as they can wish; In fact, It will equat many of the league grounds and In area will surpass that of the St. Joseph leaguers. The cutting away of the hill mean the carting of about 5,000 cubic yards of dirt, but th athletic management ha concluded that It la absolutely necessary for them to have a field of their own, where they can play championship games at their own pleasure and not be dependent on the date when the league park i vacant. Care will be taken that this work b don without damaging the present field, so no practice work will be hindered. In addition an eight-foot tight board fence will be built around the entire field, the bleachers will be Increased and their position changed and a twenty-foot high wire mesh backstop will be put up. With all these Improvements Crelghton will have one of the most favora ble fields in the city. Its location I more central than any other, as It is but seven minutes' walk from the busiest part of the city. The Harney street car runs right to the entrance, while the Park avenue and Walnut Hill lines are but two blocks dis tant. On occasions of big games special car service will be secured on the Harney line. Meantime the 'varsity squads are at work getting themselves into form and endeavor ing to show that they are worthy the efforts made In their behalf. Every afternoon they get out on the big clay field and the "likelys" are put in the different positions and an hour or two of batting to infield and outfield is worked away. On the side lines a pitcher and catcher are at work giving th (tickers practice at sacrificing, bunting and placing their hits. "The only dissatisfying feature of the work," says Coach Wilcox, "is the inability of all the players to get out regularly. Some are engaged at special study, others bave special work to do, and aa a conse quence some of the most promising material Is far from being in proper fettle. Wo have a team of star Individual players, but as yet tbs team work Is not up to my expecta tions." Both Wilcox and Welch, on whom most of the tossing will devolve, are swinging their whips dally and getting them in prime condition. Wilcox, who is accustomed to a warmer climate, has a slight touch of soreness In his "right," but this he claims will wear off in a day or two. Welch, who was considerably erratic at first, has now gotten his south paw into ideal shape. Cap tain O'Keefe and Clark have gotten their pads adjusted and are ready to test their peed with a base stealer. Steady old "Bill" Lynch is at his old poet at second bag and will probably head the batting list again this year. Jack Dlneen is In his old place In left garden and Stone, who, through ab sence from classes, has lost some practice, Is fast rounding into shape and Is likely to make a strong bid for first base, aa well as a good place on th batting llBt. Eddie Crelghton ha lost soms practice on account of sore eyes, but a few day' work will put him in proper shape. The new uniform were tried on for the first time yesterday and everybody la loud In pralae of them. They are a grayish blue with a big white "C" on the left breast. Tbe belts are white, the atocklngs navy blue and a white "C. V." monogram Is em broidered on the caps. Some of the play ers also have rich navy blue coats, with big white pearl buttons and a "C. U." on the left breast pocket. The new dressing rooms hav likewise Just been put to use. They ars equipped with fifty large, roomy locker, one of which 1 given to each player, in which he can keep his togs. Three big shower baths equipped with hot and cold water accommo dations have also been added and the can didates have every necessary convenience to facilitate and better their work. This week will open the 'varsity season. First come the exhibition games with tbe Omaha league team on Thursday' and Fri day at Vinton park, and on Saturday a game with the Omaha All 'Varsity team on Crelghton field. By request of the Red-mon-Devlln mass meeting committee ths drama "Rosedale," which 1 to be given for the benefit of athletics, has been postponed to Wednesday, April 23, Which Is the first free date at ths university. BOWLING SEASON NEARS END Omahas Have Pessssl Cinched svnd Others Ave Straccllna; for Plaoe. Clob Btandlna-a. Teams. Omaha Clarkson ..... W. L. Pet. High. Tot. Ave. 66 23 .7(6 974 67.001 Rot 47 31 .6S m 65,072 834 46 33 .577 96 65,073 834 4a 35 .651 947 64,82.1 831 40 38 .613 974 65,616 839 32 46 . 410 936 63.6U7 815 82 46 .410 924 62. 9) 806 18 60 . 231 925 60,264 771 German Bt. Charles.., Gate City.... Western Kruir Park..., National ..... High score: Smead (Omaha), 223. Individual Ar era sea. Game. Tot. Emery, Omaha 63 11. 221 Read. Omaha 34 6 351 Av. HlB-h 17S -3 176 176 174 174 178 178 172 172 171 171 170 170 169 169 17 irt 167 166 u 215 223 214 2'3 237 224 223 215 2 8 216 t2 21 223 214 2'& 2u3 Frltscher, St. Charle.. 76 13.2-J8 Kolls, Clarkson 67 9.936 Zarp, Omaha 78 13 50 Denman, Clarkson 39 6.770 Beselin, German 66 11.422 Peaman. Gate City 75 12. 9.3 Tracey, National 45 7,7ti9 Smead, Omaha 63 10.812 Urunke, Clarkson 78 13,364 Weber, German 69 11.760 Al Krug. German 70 116 Lehman. Omaha 66 li. Schneider. Bt. Charles.. 68 9M Hartley, Gate City 78 13.093 Flanagan, St. Charles... 75 12.6S7 Huntington. Gate City.. 72 12.030 Sheldon, Gate City 45 7.508 With two mors week to go th Omaha team ha now cinched th championship in the Omaha Bowling league. The Clarkson are almost certain of second place, while the Germans have passed tbe St. Charle in th tie for third. There is till a fight for third, fourth and fifth and the Krug Parks have risen to a tie with the Westerns for sixth. Emery still holds a good lead for Individual top man. Tenpln scores of 200 snd better on Clark's alleys: C. J. Francisco, 213, 217, 203, 203, 204; B. W. Christie, 211, 214; F. J. Bengele, 209, 223, 222; H. R. Huntington, 213, 229, 201, 225, 203. 218, 227. 212. 209, 201. 207, 217, 213, 205. 212, 209; Van Metre, 202; 8. Eier man, 216. 248; Frank Conrad, 205, 229. 200; R. W. Moody, 201; Baldwin. 212; James Gardner, 202; H. Frttacber, 212, 208; W. F. Clarkson, 211, 200, 221, 201; Tom Reynolds, 204; Charles Matthal, 230; W. H. Emery. 209. 213. 222. 217, 204. 212; Charles French, 205, 219; Henry Baden, 219; F. H. Krug. 215; Jack Frederlckson, 222; R. A. Kolls, 201, 212. 219, 202, 225. 211; F. J. Evans, 200. Tenpln scores of 200 and better on tbe Gate City alleys: Al Krug, 206. 201; F. B. Palmer. 207; Wood Hartley, 200; A. Potter, 206, 208; Ed Brldenbecker, 206, 201, 204; H. B. 8torm, 222. 210; W. S. Sheldon, 203, 201, 212; H. D. Reed. 202. 210. 214; C. B. Brlden. backer. 238. 207, 201. 203. 212; Charles Ax ford. 206; H. H. Jones. 214. 204. 201; L. Has kell, 220; A. W. Buckhelt. 201, 208; W. B. Henry. 201, 213; John Yocum. 234; W, H. Selvert, 201; King Denman, 202; Brunks, 200; Jsmea P. O'Brien. 212. 208; Fred Gra ham, 110, 204; James Ferrll, 208, 20L -DF THE t.H .V ...Milt. Health and disease are conditions on which depend pleasure or sorrow, happiness or unhnpplness, success or fail ure. Health makes a man equal to any emergency, disease makes him unequal to the ordinary duties of life. When electricity fails to cure you, when medicine fnlla to cure you, come to my otnre and I will prove to you that by my combined electro-medical treatment I can cure you, even when nil others full. Kffectivo ns either medical or electrical treatment has proved to be when used separately under proper advice, the combining of those two great cura tive powers by my method of treating, produces a curative power never before obtained, mid ImpoHHlhlo to secure bv either medicine or electricity used In the old way alone. Does It not appeal to vour intelllKetioe thut the two com bined accomplish more than when med separately? I'nder my system of treatment I use them combined, and have proven to the world that when used together they are two of the greatest curative powers known, and this la why 1 am successful in treating and permanently curing special diseases of men when others fail. If you are suffering from any conditions peculiar to men. come to my office nnd I will explain my method of curing them. You are particularly Invited if you have been treated elsewhere without success. VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERYO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES and reflex complications and ossoclato diseases and weaknesses of men. We charge nothing for private counsel and give to each patient a LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for our promises. It not worth your while to Investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? If you cannot call at our office, write your symptoms fully. REFERENCES Best banks and leading business men of the city. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL. OFFICE HOURS-8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS-IO A, M TO I P. M. State Us (308 Farnam Street, Clark's Bowling Alleys 313-13 Harney St. Bggest-Brightesl-Best DR. McQREW (Ap 53) SPECIALIST. Dlaeaaes s4 lluua u( ataa Oaly. 86 Veara' Eipsrlssss. IS Years la Omsaa 1 A DIPn PCI C cuxd by a treatment lAnlllUUtLt which U the QUlCKi-bT, afsst and moat natural that has yet been discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting and does not Interfere wits work or busi ness. Treatment at offlca or at home aud a permanent curs guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And ail Blood Diseases. No "BRUAKINd OUT" on tbs akin or (acs and ail axteraai sigas of th disease disappear at once. A treatment that Is more successful and far more satistaetory than the "old form" of treatment and at less than HALF TUU CObT. A cur that is guaranised to be permanent for Ufa. fllCU OH nnd cases cured of nervous UVLfl UUUU debility, loss of vitality ti.u all unnatural weaknesses of mssw Stricture, Uiaet. Kidney and bladder Lls ssms. Hydrocele, cured permanently. tHAHGUH LOW. CONSULTATION KRFU. Treatment by mU. P. O. Box 11 Offlc over IIS Uth street, between las MB at Deuel OaLAUA. MJUL 85.00 A MONTH Specialist 1 all DISEASES snd DISORDER! of MEN. 13 years la Omaha, SYPHILIS cured by th QUICK EST, safest and most natural method that has yet been discovered. goon every alga and symptom disappear! completely and forever. No "BREAK INO OUT" of the disease on the sln or faoa A cure that ia guaranteed to be permanent (or lit. VARICOCELE snthout cuttli.g-. pain; bo detention from work; permanent cur guaranteed. WKiK MEI from Exrssses or Victims to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion. Wast lug Weakness with Early Decay in Young and Middle Aged, lack of vim. vigor aud strength, with organs Impaired and weak. ITKICTITIE eurad with a new Horn Treatment. No pain, no detention front business. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Ouaiitillai free. Trtstatsl ar Mall. OHAStOKS LOW. 11 . 14h M. Or. SsarUs & SearUs, Omaha, !ieb, TREATMENT i - GREAT CURATIVE POWERS), I WILL SPAKE YOU THE PENALTIES ansot lnttul with Nervous De bility Wpnkeniujj Innlns. WastitiR of Orgnns, I'lrniaturp Itccllne, Logs of Memory, Eucrpy nnd Ambition, Nor. voiiHiiosa, Pimples, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Hrenth, Unaccountable Apprehension of Calamity, the Chagrin ami Mortification of Weaklings, the Fright of Contemplated Matri mony, and I will render you robust and hearty tueutnlly, physically, sexu ally sound. jeofro- yedical Between 13th and 14th Streets, OMAHA, NEB. OUR NEW STORE We have moved into our new location Bennett's old building (remodeled), corner 15th and Capitol avenue and it' ia by all odds the Finest in the West Our showing of carriages, including Surreys, Stanhopen, Thaetons, Kuuabouts and Novelties, Automobiles, Bicycles and. Phonographs and CSraphophones, has never been equalled in Omaha. i 5,000 Columbia Records reduced to 30c each, as long as theylast. New and Exclusive Style Vehicles For the spring trade are now on exhibition and await your inspection. We have the finest which money can buy and the designs are marvels of artistic conception and finish; real works of art. Don't think of buying until you see these vehicles. Our show room is large, well lighted and conveniently located to the down town shopping district only one block from the post office iind our salesmen will be pleased to show you the goods any time. How About an Automobile? Are you in the market for a horseless carriage? If bo, come here. We are prepared to show you the best machines at the right price. We can offer you steain, electric or gasoline power and we have selected what we believe to be the best of each style. Our showing in Automobiles will surprise you. Come and see them. Don't Forget the New Location Bennett's Olduildin? (Remadeled). 15th St. and Capitol Ave. We have a few shopworn tgi left at our old stand which we are closing out re gardless of cost. 15th and Dodge streets. H. E. Fredrickson, Yours for Style. At the Right Price. F. A. ALMA & 109 South 16th Street. N nstitute, 2 CO., 1,,G" ffl TAILORS, OMAHA, NEB,
