OFFICIAL TRAIN INQ SCHOOL
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
TOR TELEGRAPHERS
FICnTERS RELISH GOOD FOOD
Borne Enow How to Order and Alio
Eat Too Much. '
PUGS WHO FED SELVES WELL
ValllTa Past Muster in Getting;
Antr with Heavy Meala John
Morrlseey Pioneer la Selec
tion Vmmer DUhee,
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. "It Isn't at atl
strings that crack pugilist are good
cater," said the old' New York
port last week. "Some of the old
time champions knew how to order and
lived on the fat of the land. Tom Hyer,
for Instance, was the Idol of the old
Washington market butchers and could
go as far as he liked.
" 'Here, Tom, is one of the finest five
pound steaks that I've aver rut. I'll send
It across to the restaurant and have It
cooked to a charm for you." said Bob
Bennett, one of Hyer't admirers, year
ago,
" 'It's a grand piece of meat, Bob, but
C'lh have to get somebody to help me con
ume It,' replied the old champion, who
hunted up two broken down sports and
Invited them to enjoy the feast. Tom
oever eared to eat alone.
"John C. Heenan was a good liver and
always put up at first class hotels. He
rather surprised the sports of England
aith his lavish ways. Ha was also a new
type of a fighting man to them. They
had been used to the low-browed fellows
frith the puglllstlo swagger and rough be
havior. But Heenan wa an American
fighter who wore a silk hat and fine
llothes and who lived like a lord.
"When John Morrlnsey first came down
from Troy ha was a rough and ready
ehap. but he soon got In with the big
(amblers here and learned to eat and live
tike a royal person, for, let me tell you,
the old time gamblers as a class were
kmong the best feeders In town. They
(ranted the beat and were always will
rg to pay the highest price without a
luestlon.
"When Morrlssey ran the big ctubhouse
It Saratoga wltn his partner, Reld, he
rave some swell dinners. We could always
et the beat to eat and drink there, even
ratter than at the big hotels where the
gillllonalres stopped. But Morrlssey, like
nany other men of humble origin, would
tften tire of the fancy French dishes and
trder a portion of corned beef and cab
bage. "One night we all aat around Morrlsey's
I 11 A I iV t T without it no happiness can be
MjJL": I mS JUL 43 complete. Angels smile at
t-ri ttG'YT"f'Yu!mf anc commencl tlie thoughts
( f J j f ( l and aspirations of the mother
X NafcV JLLNaei? bending over the cradle.
The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is such that
she looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill
of motherhood. Everv woman should Know that tne danger ana pain
of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mather' Friend, which
renders pliable all the parts, tT
a let io rrt-r I V
fjy its aid thousands of hVj
women have passed this
crisis in safety. VSSL
book f lafonniMna to seat fr
tUM kJU-DflkXD Rr.lULOK CO.
Ailaata, J.
"The Most Valuable Book Ever Published
on the Subject of Training for Business"
HE new book just off the press and fresh from the hands of binders "Bread and Butter
Sciences" has stirred the business college world from top to toe. One of the greatest
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T
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ter Sciences" embossed in pure gold leaf, with a protector sheet of moire tissue covering all.
Typographically speaking, this book is a "dream."
i t '
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W-Jt
will mean much to this generation that will
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So send for it today.
IWU' I V-4
table In the clubhouse. There were many
prominent politicians there, too, '
" 'Gentlemen, what's your order? asked
fclorrlsey several times without receiving
any definite reply.' "At last an up-state
politician broke loose with this remark;
" 'I'D order, gents. Give u ham and
eggs alt around. Morrlsey and the whole
crowd burst into a hearty laugh at the
piker's order and John then aald:
" 'Well, senator, you can have all the
ham and egg you want, but give me a
big plate of pig's knuckles and nauerkroui
as long aa we are getting down to common
everyday food.' Then the rest of the
party ordered a repast that extended from
soup to nuts.
"Old Jem Mace when he was In business
here with Phil Hargraves in Twenty-third
street near Sixth avenue was a robust
eater. He liked fine, big mutton shops
and luclou steak with good old fie on
the aide. Seeing a young boxer eating
watermelon and pie one day Mace turned
to his partner and exclaimed!
" 'Hi say, PhiL' 'Ow can that blawnUd
chap do hany flghtin' on that stuff, eh?'
Mace was very fond of eating at the old
House of Lords, in Houston street, and
other chop houses that reminded him of
borne. .
"To 'ell, with these fawncy dishes,' he
would say. 'Give me the good hold roast
beef and Yorkshire puddin'. That's the
stuff ter make you folght. me lad.' But
Mace waa always a pretty careful liver
and never drank or ate to excess. Today
he's 78 anj as lively aa a cricket.
"When Joe Coburn was the special pet
of the multi-millionaire. Oeorge Law, he
lived at the top notch. Law thought noth
ing waa too good for his favorite fighter
and often staked Joe to a couple of thous
and plunks at a time. I saw Law and Co
burn many a time dining In the swellest
hotels along old Broadway. It was Law
who gave away $30,000 worth of diamonds
to some sports and pugilists at Saratoga
one day Just as present. It waa no wonder,
therefore, that Coburn became a high liver
with such a liberal friends behind him with
an open Purse, But this eating and drink
ing soon made an old man of Coburn long
before his time.
"Law gave Coburn a couple of saloons,
but they were failure because of the
Cg bur's habit. In hi cups Coburn was
always quarrelsome, and nothing pleased
him more than to wallop a' cop. The
police, however, finally got Coburn and
after beating lilm almost to death they
sent him to Sing Sing for about four
years. Law and all Ms money could not
square it for Coburn, who came out of
prison a physical wreck. I remember he
sparred friendly bout with John L,
Sullivan at the latter' benefit In the
garden In 1882. It was a pitiful sight,
for all of Jo' skill waa gone, while Sulll-
11
a iQwtr Is the ioy of the household, foi
V U 11 HHl-tliY
J).Jn D ,,5ti
OTP
IP YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A OUGINEGS EDUCATION
Address, H. B. DOYLES,
van the year before had won the chant'
plonshlp from Paddy Ryan,
"When Sullivan fought that big horse
market ' bally" 'John Flood on a barge
anchored off Yonker one night In ISM
practically all the New York sport
believed Flood would win. About . an
hour before Flood entered the ring, how
ever, he Insisted on having a big steak In
spite of the protests of his trainer, Johnny
Welch.
" 'I'll not fight unless I get the steak,'
raid Flood. t want to be good and
strong!' So they let him have a couple
of pounds of beef, and when Sullivan
proceeded to punch him In the stomach
In the early part of the battle Flood be
came 111. Flood knew nothing about ring
rules or physical condition and could not
understand the Idea pf fighting on an
empty stomach. Sullivan therefore An
nihilated him in eight fierce rounds.
"Sullivan was on of the greatest feeders
I ever knew. In hi prim It ooald eat
more than any fighter in the world. One
night he went to supper In Brooklyn with
his backer, Charley Johnson, and Jimmy
Dreyfuss. a friend. They each ordered a
doubt porterhouse steak with the fixing.
Johnson waa a very poor eater and got
away with only a small portion of his meat.
Dreyfuss wasn't very hungry either, and
hardly ate a mouthful. Sullivan, however,
quickly devoured his steak, after pouring
a lot of tobasoo sauce on it and then
gobbled up the steaks of his friends. When
be had finished the whole business, Bui
llvan looked over at Johnson and said:
" "Charley, I'm not feeling very well to
night, or I'd order something else!'
" 'I'm very glad indeed, John, you're not
feeling just fit,' replied Johnson. 'If you
wr you'd eat the whole restaurant out!
When did you eat last?'
" 'Oh, I had a fine course supper about
couple of hour ago," said John, blink
ing, 'but there' nothing like a good, solid
teak, Charley, you know!'
"When Jack Cusack kept a chop house
In lower Broadway Sullivan mad It hi
hangout for many years. One of John's
favorite dishes was pigs' head and cabbage.
Frequently I saw the big fellow polish tiff
a double portion of this kind of food, wash
ing It down with a dosen big mugs of heavy
ale. This big eating and drinking knocked
all the fight out of the once great slugger.
"When his bank roll can stand It Jack
MeAullCfe eats at the most expensive
places. When he did London and Pari
som years ago with Big Tim Sullivan be
showed the senator from the Bowery many
thing about good eating. He also taught
Tim a lesson about ordering a high class
meal at Coney Island later.
" Jack, Just entertain these three friends
of mine until I get back. Won't be gout
more than thirty minutes,' aald Big Tim to
McAullffe one afternoon In a restaurant by
tb sea.
" 'Sure I will.' replied the former light
weight champion as he called the waltor.
The senator came back In about an hour
and found McAullffe and his friends In a
merry won Sullivan smiled and said he
was glad they were having such a good
time and when it was all over he asked for
the bill.
" 'It's ISO,' said the waiter without turn
ing a hair. Tim paid over the coin with
an amused expression and then slapped
McAullffe on the back.
"Well, Jack, old boy.' he exclaimed,
'you certainly can order.' Cut where did
you get your millionaire Ideas fromf
" 'From Paddy ths Pig.' responded Jack.
'He knew how to travel ft ret cabin.'
"Another night McAullffe was sitting
oa the porch of a Coney Island hotel with
Tom Sharkey.
" 'It' a queer thing,' aald the sailor,
'how every on who goe by says ''Hello,
ilTR OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST
J"" fa H
9
be blessed by hundreds
if you have not already
pmmm T yu.
Pres., Boyles College, Omaha, Neb.
Jack!" fWhy don't they Bay "Hello,
Tom!"? " ;. i
.''Oh, they'' know you're A tight', wad,'
said., McAullffe, 'Lonaen" up- once -In v
While and the bunch' Will be with you.'
" 'Lossen up, monl Loosen up! Why
I've blown ' you off twice already," ex
claimed Sharkey In surprise.,
" 'Ah, but that's piking!'- said Jack
Why, I took a lady to a little fish dinner
last night at Manhattan and my bill was
!J7.60!'
" 'A little fluh dinner for two? Thlrty
slvln dollars and a half? Howly Murt.her!'
cried Sharkey In amaxement. 'Why, yea
must 'a been eatin' gold fish!'
"McAullfle declares even now that Shar
key was one of the cheapest feeder he
evor ran up against. He says that when
he brought the sailor from 'Frisco to show
on the road Sharkey on hi way east re
fused to stop at any kind of a classy hotel
and hunted up some sailors' boarding house,
also that he traveled in second class earn.
" 'I tried hard to make a swell out of
Sharkey,' says MaAuliffe, 'but he was
galted wrong. The beanery for Jjim all the
time.'
"Sharkey, by the way, says that Jack
If he bad the Standard OH riches would
make a Pittsburg millionaire look like 10
cenm.
"Charley Mitchell and McAullffe had
many a good time, both here and In Kng-
lund. They were two very warm birds, I
can tell you, whenever they started out for
an evening's lark in London. With Squire
Abingdon, the multi-millionaire, behind
them they enjoyed an unlimited amount of
fine eating and drinking. Another of Mitch
ell's friends wa Lord Cecil, whose father,
Lord 8aJIbury, was the premier. So you
ee that Mitchell dined and wined with Ah
bft, including King Edward when he was
the Prince of Wales.
feier jacHson, the Australian negro
heavyweight, was also a stickler for good
food and always tried to patronize the
sVell restaurect thoae that were willing
to serve him. When Jackson first went to
England he was allowed to eat at the finest
hoti-ls and cafes.
"Eob Fltxslmmons. waa never what I
would call a high-class feeder, CKpeoialiy
if he had to foot the bill. He and Spike
Sullivan are In the same boat They can
cook their own meals, wash dishes, sweep
and make themselves useful about the
kitchen.
"Poor Con Reardon, who waa accidentally
killed while sparring with Fllxulmmons at
Syracuse several years ago, eoudl eat a
leg of mutton without the slightest Incon
venience. Heardon was training a fighter
once down at Coney Island when Paddy
Gorman, the Australian middleweight, told
the proprietor of the hotel that Heardon
could carry more fod in hi stomach than
he could on his back. This so alarmed tho
landlord that he promptly raised the price
of Reardon's board and Con went gunning
for Paddy' scalp.
'There I no fighter In the ring today
more classy In his eating than Young Cor
bett. He learned to cultivate nts tame for
rich food In the lobster palaces on liroaj-
ay Just after lie whipped McOovern for
thi first time. For two years he went the
route that gets them all and didn't tuke
a tumble to himself until he was (lone
broke. Later, when Corbelt and McOovern
went on the road together giving boxing
exhibitions, they never at or lived alike.
Corbett always stopped at the best hotels
and lived on the fat of the land, but Mo
Got em was satisfied with huinuie fare and
a cheap room.
"When Jefferies first struck New York
be didn't have much of an Idea about good
eating. I remember one night after he bad
whipped Fltmlmmons at Coney Island he
Invited frw friend to bav a bite with
him. He was headed for A beaneiy when
on of the party called him alde and toll
29, 1009.
POT
and hundreds in the years
done so. One copy will
him that wasn't the kind of a Joint for a
champion to eat in.
' " 'Why "the Tood is All' right. I've tried
It,', exclaimed Jeff, But, the other fellows
put up such a stiff argument that thd
newly made champion consented to be led
Into a better restaurant. Of course 'it' dif
ferent now with Jeff. He has learned some
thing about high life and he can polish off
an expensive meal with the best of them.
"Stanley Ketchel a few years ago was
A waiter In a San Francisco restaurant,
where he learned much about the gas
tronomic art. When he was training up In
Jerome avenue for his recent battle with
Jack O'Brien I sat at the dinner table with
h'im one day and discovered that he was
quite an epicure for a man of his calling,
lie knew what and how to order In good
form and how to eat it. Ketchel Is not1
such a heavy eater as Sullivan and Jef
fries, but puts the food away like a healthy
young man with an open air appetite.
"Jack Skelly, the former featherweight
champion, recently astonished ume of the
natives of Yonktrs by ordering a canva&s
back duck stuffed with chestnuts and with
a lot of fancy stuff on the Bide for lunch.
When Skelly finished the repast his bill
was something more than S10. Pretty good
lunch for a flstle guy, eh?
"Qua Ruhlln's dea of a substantial meal
Is a big Uutch dinner w ith plenty of sauer
kraut, llmberger and beer on the side. He's
a heavy feeder and 1 growing a fat a a
prize porker.
"Take fighter in general and you'll find
that they are all good eaters. If they don't
know at first what things are good to eat
they soon learn from the sporting men with
whom they associate. The American' pugil
ists are certainly the beat food consumors,
for their Unglish and Australian brethren
never have the chance or the money to
luarn the art."
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Bt Boot Print IV
Blnebart, photographer, nth A Farnam,
Byn, photo, removed to lfth A Howard,
8. B. Ambler, Heal Estate, Loan, In
surance. Phone 1. 5282, 611 Bee Bldg.
Equitable Life Policies, eight drafts at
maturity. H. L). Neely, manager, Omaha,
Baring Accounts In the Nebraska Sav
ings and Loan Association earn six per
cent, credited semi-annually. On dollar
start an account. 1003 Farnam.
Second Coming ot Christ An address
on the "Second Coming of ChrUt" will be
given by S. W. Hoagland before the
Omaha New Thought society Sunday even
ing. The meeting will be held In the
Itohrbough building at 8 o'clock.
Schroeder to Change Viaduct Council
man Schroeder will attempt to repeal the
ordinance ordering the construction of a
viaduct over the Union Pacific and Bur
lington tracks at Bancroft street and pass
a new ordinance ordering the viaduct at
Mason street.
Twe Teamster Arrested Two South
Omaha teamsters, Martin Demo and Cabd
Acrpe, Auxtrians, are under arrest In the
Omaha Jail pn the charge of fast and reck
less deriving. Complaints have been filed
against them. Officer Willis made the ar
rests and Fritz Miller waa the complainant.
Jap Gets Out o( Lit Lifting Charge
Although police officers affirm they bought
beer of O. Y. Tonaka, a Japanese, at 1417
Douglas street Sundsy, the Jap has been
discharged In police court. He was tried
on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday
and without a license. A case of beer was
seised when his, place was raided.
n Murses to Be Graduated Five
nurses will be graduated from the training
school of the Swedish Mission hospital
to come. This is a
cost you nothing.
Thursday evening, September I. At th
Swedish Mission church, Twenty-third and
DaVeriport,' exerclsss Will be held. The
graduate ' Are Pauline Iloslne Oerock,
Hilda Hatl, Anna August Martin, Hilda
Maria Ooransoh and Selma Maria Martin.
Toaeral of Mrs. Catherine Bolma The
funeral of Mrs. Catherine Holmes, whd
waa one of Douglas county' oldest resi
dents, waa held Saturday morning- Th
services took place at t o'clock at the resi
dence of George Holmes, a son, living at
410 South Twenty-ninth street. Many of
Mrs. Holmes' old pioneer friends attended.
Interment waa in St. Mary's cemetery.
Two Brother Get Into Trowbl About
the time Lloyd Tlsor, a 14-year-old lad
living at 2023 Paul street, was making good
his escape from the Detention school hi
brother Harry, a few years older, was
being taken to Jail for disorderly conduct.
Lloyd, who In company with Ed Harvey,
also 14 years of age, escaped, ha not been
rearrested yet, but his brother I now in
the hands of the Juvenile officer.
Two Tale of Woe William Kennard
of Detroit told the polio that he slept
with Robert Doran at the Metropolitan
hotel and when he awoke hi money and
Doran had gone. He 1 mlnu $32. J. T.
Cow hill of Chaloba, Kan., regrets that he
left his grip In a saloon while seeing the
town. HI newly found friend. Clarenoo
Vineyard, did the same, but inquiry by
Cowglll at the saloon brought th Infor
mation that Vineyard had returned for his
grip and had also taken hi friend's.
Widow Sue for Volley Phoebe M. Ash
ton has brought suit against the Modern
Woodmen of America for $3.00, alleging
THE B9AE3 TOO
Ml A JQT .
at my old location, can have a better one here now.
My Cutter, Mr. Gabe Rasgorshek, and my Coat Shop
Foreman, Mrt Henry Rasgorshek who were both with
me at the(old stand are with me now and exerting
greater efforts to turn out faultless fitting garments.
The' man with modest tastes, as well as the one who de
sires the season's most striking novelties will find many
patterns in my shop that will meet his requirements.
Every stylo a new one no old goods to slip the unsus
pecting. tyy prices, too, are right. I don't overcharge or
undercharge undercharging is a bar to good tailoring.
I quote lowest prioea possible that will permit skilled
labor. Why not select your suit now and have it for the
Eagles' convention.
WV.v' MMM WV.'ffl
tPHKlS
OFFICIAL TRAINING SCHOOL
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FOR TELEGRAPHERS
that a policy left by her husband. F. It.
Ajihton, has pot been paid.. ",
Sue Bsoana rroutd (or Sbt-
Frank Bankson 1 suing Abraham Agtnsk
for $175 in county court, alleging that h
has been persecuted by Aglnak for A
small debt and that suit have been brought
against him In Justice Caldwell oourt by
Von Dorn, acting as Aglnska attorney,
after he had confessed Judgment And paid
his debt.
Besolutlon en Campbell' Death Reso
lutions on the death of John M. Campbell,
who was killed a week ago by Ouy Lig
gett' automobile, were adopted Friday
evening by the Dahlman Democracy olub,
ot whloh organisation the deceased wa A
member. The resolutions were drawn by
Joseph P. Butler, Fred W. Anheuser And
James O'Hara and "deeply deplore th
death of Mr. Campbell and condemn those
responsible for It because of their careless
ness and lack of consideration for th
safety of other."
Bus for Fifty Thousand Dollar Pun
can D. Turner, a veterinary surgeon who
wa recently tried for arson, has sued th
Columbia Fir Insurance company foi
$50,000 personal damages. He declares that
the arson oharges were brought against
him at the Instigation of tb Insurance
company to escape paying A $2,600 policy
which he held on $4,802 worth of goods de
stroyed by fir at 170s Chicago street A
year ago. He was acquitted on th arson
charge after a grand Jury Indictment And
trial last spring.
If you have anything ,o sell or trad
and want quick action, advertise It, In Thl
Bee Want Ad. columns. j
I V V
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