Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1891, Page 13

\TOSPECTS Grateful acknowledge Yestimoninls—Am I really cured? A FEW SIMPLE CASES: OMATIA, Neb, Dear Dr. Gee Wo: I write to tell that since treating with you I "have been a changed man. Not long ago when sev- eral doctors here in Omaha told me that T had an incurable e of consump- tion I thought I was doome !, but under your care [ wascured in as miraculous u manner as ever was a human bein cough has enticely ceased. 1 will call and see you soon. Good you may publizh this lette Yours ever grateful. June 1, 1801, 1 you MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 2nd and Clifton St, Clifton Hill O>AIr, Neb., May 1, 15¢1.—T have suffered for 10 years from lost vigor or loss of manhood and was completely run down. My memory was poor, health vad, and | begae to” show symp- toms of insanity. I never doct for years as [ had not much faith in auy- ©Ones ability to cure me, but at lust I thought I would try Dr. e Wo. He has treated me for three months, and today [ amfeoling perfectly well and a man'in every sense of the word. His medicines are wonderf HARRY MONTAGUR, 1 under or sick This certifies that [ have be the treatment of Dr. C. Geo W headache and general debility. Could not do anything. I now feel, after 2 weeks’ treatment, perfectly cured. 1 have previously tried all kinds of medi- cines and doctors. Always relieved only for a time. Anybody wishing to sce'me can sce m appearance by calling at 150 gned] Mes, H. LUGE, 1502 5th St. Dr. C. Gee Wo—Dear sir: For the past 6 years [ have doctored without success for heart disense, pain in the chest and kidney trouble, and since I have undergous a short course of medi- cine with you Ican say i amalmost well of them al’ [Signed] Joux H. HAMMETT, West Albright, South Omaha, 1 have zuffered for some time from female weukness and sick headacho, and could not get any relie! from any source whatever, I wasasked by some friends to try Dr. C. Gee Wo. and now [ am happy to say I am quite well again. I have, and will in_future, recommend his treatment to all my friends, as his cure has been permanent and very much to my satisfaction. [Sig Mgs. J. I THE OMAHA DAILY DR. C. 10 THE GOOD FEOPLE OF-4111S COUI CONFUCIUS Andof all tho great Chinese philosopher: t ba studiod by Chinese in order to g the respect of his countrymen De. C. Gee Wo was bor years ago, and receivec ficst instruction in a lurge public school, He next en- tered an academy containing 3500 stud and after studying a number of years— botany, matera medica, phy- siology and hygiens, philoso phy. chemistry. mathematics, astronomy etc., in fact every know branch of science--he began to take instruction from his learned father in testing and discovering th ions of the different medio cines—veretable substances— which were indigenous China, He was now ready enter the National Medica Collego at Pekin. which he did but only after he had been thoroughly examined asto his qualifications to learn the nobleart of healing, He sat- isfied the faculty that his pr tensions to be a doctor were not groundless, and was al- lowed to enter the rolls of the college a medical swudent. His course of study at that noble institution em- bracing all the different studies pertaining to the an- atomy of species was thusiastic zeal he and graduated in eight year brilliant ctass meritoriously re Ho then studied under several countries. He ¢ the people of the United States. then hundredsof sick and sufferir chronic and stubkorn diseases flocked to nis office medical expericnce began to tell, All Diseases of MEN OR WOMEN, TREATED. rigid indeed, but by indefatizable application and on- i mastered his studies first in a eiving his diploma as a doctor of medicine. high physicians and resolved to enlarge his aphere of usefulness by travel, and in- vestigate the medical procedure of other me to this country and resolved to remain as he was fascinated by the free and enlightened spirit of Since with have T and s profound — = BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1801-SIXTEEN o LY % T0 THE GITIZENS OF OMAHA AND VIGINITY: or the bane fit of those who cannotafford to coms t Omahiand s> the Dotor in person, he has rostivnd to E1ve nis foliow mAn the beneflt Of his marveious rem3dies You can got the msdicines from Your drugzist or by writing to the Chinese Medicine Co., Omaha, Neb. It will ba s:nt propaid to any Jddr ss. There are only eight different medicines put up, each ons for 4 certain complaint, as the doctor does not put up curs alis. Thoge persons dssiring ot jor medicines, for dissases not horein’ named, must Write to the doctor, enclosing 20 stamp for reply. To such, the doctor will sand, frae of charge, a book and a question blank. Fill out the question blank with ths symotoms, and the necsssary meliciae to Suit tho cass will be sent, sealed an 1 fres from public gaze. Thse are the medicines you can get from your druggist or from Dr. C. Ga s Wo: Dr.C Gee Wo's Lost Manhood Cure. 3 Kidney and Liver Cure. Dr. G. C Rheumatism Cure. Dr. G/ G Head che Cure. Dr. C. G>e Wo's Indigestion and Dispepsia Cure. Dr. . Goo Wo's Fomals Woainass Cure. r. C. Goe Wo's Catarrh Cure. Er.m per bottle, $1.00; six bottles for $5.00. Put up by the Chin ese Medicine Co:, headquartérs and main offices Omaha, Pelin, Cnina. Neb, Chinese office. ffice Mours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Every Consultation Free, Day PAGE GEE WO \TRY, GREETI! G VIO 1S IR Hois a Chineso physician who after a life time of study in China among 500,000,000 people comes to this_country locates at Omaha, and in two years earns such a golden reputation that his name is on every tongue. EVEN YOUR DOCTORS sond him their ut- ome, are beginning to chronic cases that most skill could not ove THEY CANNOT SEE HOW HE urely doetor,” oxclaimed, o you do not stand the hu- better than does it one of them short time ago, pretend to unc man system American or Furopean do tor My dear sir, wered the Chinese sician, *‘vou doctors biased in favor of your old school of medicine that you ascribe all of my meritorfous success to luck. I do not cure dise: by examining the parts of the human system, by being able to tell the Latin and Greek names of the bones, muscles, tissues, ete., but by studying the disease, examining the nature and characteristics of my patients and jud ciously giving them the use of my Chi- nese Medicines, which I have learned by deep study over ali the surface of China to be a swift panacea for all of the most terrible aftlictions to which the human body is heir. CHINESE CRIMINALS by the hundreds have been heheaded, and the Chinese doctors are imme diately ready to examine minutely every part of man's wonderful mech- anmism and to experiment with certain medicines Do you wish to learn my wonderful treatment?” asked Dr. C. Gee Wo. “Oh —No.—the other doctors—ah—would— ah—oh—certainl “*Your patients are o thirdly consideration. I donot think you care to learn anything new, you now all, publtc opinion is a good thing. and the learned man took his leave. ans- phy- are so DOCTOR, GOD BLESS Yo! N nrat Mers OMAILA, June 6, 1801, This is to certify that [ had Sciatio Rheumatism about seven years, and al- though [ treated for it almost contin- ually, and went to two Hot Springs, [ was only able to obtain temporary re- of. 1 was advised to try De. CGeo Wo, but had so little faithin him when he told me he could cure me that I re- quired a guarantee before I would treat with him. Much to my surprise he has entively cured me. | consider him a clever man and a <killful physician JOHN SHELBY, 1700 ¢ For the ast few years | have been a victim of chronie sickress of several kinds. My trouble began with rheu- matism, then hemorrh of the lungs and finally heart discase com wrecked mo. I sold my propert went to Europe. I spent mostof my monoy trying to get well. At last I r turned to Omaha and began to doctor with the Chinese Doctor. He has en- tirely cared mo and today I am grate- ful in attesting to his skill. I will ad- vise anyone suffering as I did to sce Dr., Gee Wo. Mgs. W. A NICHOLSON, 907 Kighteenth St. South Omaha, Oct. 14, 18%0.—Dr. C. Gee Wo—Dear Sir: I feel very grate- ful to you for the good you for me in the past seven we feeling well and strong again, after ing treated by some of the best physis cians for 8 yvears and recoiving but lit- tle benefit. I am willing that you should use my name inany way you'sco fit if it will be of any benelit to othe I shall always remémber you for good you have done and the me, shall always speak a good word for you [Signed| Mes. T. G. Rice, Albright’s Addition. South Omaha. Dr. C. Gee Wo—Dear Doctor: T write this to thank you very much for your kind and eflicacious treatment in my case during the last two months. I have not ever felt like I now do, hale and hearty. My disense, general de- bility, pains in the chest have all gona, My brother’s family are likewise in good health. I write this and you are at full liberty to publish it 1n order that my friends may find that [ owe my good health to you. With best respects, [ am truly, M. V. VAN WonrMER, 1717 3rd St., Council Blufls, Ta. THIS WEER'S RACING MEET. Df the Union Park Trotting and Running Asscciation, FOR A FINE SESSION. Bcenes at the Council Bluffs Park— The Horses on Hand and Those to Come—A Listof Entries The spring trotting and running meeting of the Union Park association opens up at Union park, Council Bluffs, next Tuesday, continu- Ine until the 12th inclusive. Prospects are flattering for one of tho larg- est, most interesting and successful racing sessions over held in this part of the coun- try, and with good weather their fulfiliment isinevitable. ‘The association, of which John T, Stewart is president, and Nat Brown, sec . bas spared neither money or lavor to iusure this end, and it is gratifying to learn that their efforts are to be abundantly rewarded There are hundreds and hundreds of lovers of fast horse flesh 1n this city, Council Bluffs and the surrounding country, and there is 0o reason why the meetings of the Union Part association should not be as suc- cessful as those held at St. Paul, Minno- apolis, Kansas City and Denver, The' presence of a large crowd on the opon ing day will insure this, as the trials of speed down on the card, and the cluss of horses tored cannot fail in giving the completest s faction. A good first day means a vast deal to the geunoral success of the whole session, and judging from the unusual interest man. ifest the management will rocoive this "The Conneil Bluffs park is one of the most pleturesque and accossible of ail the numer- ous parks in this partof the country, and the courso unsurpassed in the United States, It 1s a full mile, with the finest of curves, and yory fast, and thero is notadriver or o ockey who has ever driven or ridden here, ut who gives it the preference over all, T grandstauds are large and commodious, com mandiog an unobstructed view of the eutire circuit, while the refreshment and stabling facilities are convenient and most complete. The stretch of scenery to be surveyed from tho grand stands is & beautiful one indeed, the park with its expanso of sheeny turf aud groups of graceful maples to the left, ana in front and to the north the verdure-clad bluffs, With sinuous reachos of the glistening river, occasionuily breaking ou tho eye. In this lorious June weather, with the added stimu. us of sleok ana satiny trotters and rv nners, shifting in the uear foreground, the spoctacio is indeed oue calculated to quicken the pulse aud gladden the eye. Already thero are many horses on the grounds, and more are arriving every hour and all i3 bustle on the track and about the stabiej The Sioux Rapids meet is off and all the horses entered there will arrive today, with the majority of tho flyers seen at tho rocent Sioux City meet and & number of pecial events will be provided in order that all desirous of competition will be afforded an opportunity, aud the card will be really & good one. Ignis Fatuns, Nat Brown’s $10,000 stallion, attracts much attention. He is & handsoma bay, with & mark of 2:35 and the best of blood courses through his veins. He was sired by Editor ), mack 2:23(, sire of sixty-three trotters and oight paceis in tho 30 list or better. His dam was Lulu Wilkes, by George Wilkes id Rosewater, the phenomenal voung pacer, is another notable horse on band, Ho made'a record of 2:20 in his two-year-old form, and is coming every day. He is the broperty of Elmer Solomon of this city. Ed Perry of Wahoo is on hand with & num- ber of good ounes, among which are Goldle, Mistit and Happy May. In addition to these wro Flannory & Callopy's Winslow Wilkes sud Glenmout: H. J. Parcing's Glon Wilkes; Dr. Wado Cary's Tvauboo: Ed Wickem's, Nellis Caftrey; " W. H. Dudley's Chester D} WO, 5 = 14 Pattee’s Sailor and dozeus of others. ‘There are also a large number of runners on hand and more are to come in today and tomorrow. There aro good events down for the bang tails each day, and tho chauces are for several extra dashes, as evergthing is 10 be done to make the programme tho best that has ever been given here. The Union Park association will summer meeting at the Omaha dri the first week in September, 1to 4 inclusive, and agnin at Union park, Council Bluffs September 8, 9, 10 and 11, and the fall meet~ ing at the sume place October 20 to 23 inclu- sive. Following are the entries for this week's meet: Boy, houd its ng park TUESDAY, FIRST DAY. Trotting, 2:50 class, purse §100. €., S. D. Yoeman, Sioux City Sailor Boy, ch. 's., E. Pattee, Lady Ayres, g’ m, W. Omatia. {appy May, Wayrs. Nellie Caffrey, br. m., Ed Wichham, Coun- cil Blufs, Frisno, b. g, H. W. Gilman, Omaha. Chestuut Wilkes, b m., W. C. Swartz, silver City. Oliver J, b, g, C. D. Talmage, Denver. Miss-F'it, Brittous& Perry, Wayno. ‘Irotting, 2:20 clidss, purse $#400, La Count, b. g., H. D. Hills, Syracuse. Bay Frank, b, . Thompson, Omaha. Orégon Patehen, b, g., B. E. Grant, St. 1. Johnnie Bozgs, b.s., Matt Robinson,Omaha, Black . O. Barnes, Denver. Victor Wilkes, & g., I'. L. Rathburn, Den- ver. Wander, s. g., D. Je Running ighths of a mile, all ages, purse 1 entrios, WEDNESDAY—SECOND DAY, Class, 2:40, purse $10, entries not com- plote. Free-for-all pacing, purse $100. Ed Rosewater, g. 5., . Solomen, Omaha, Joseph [, s. g, A. J. Potter, Omaha. Almont Bashaw, g s, F. Buras, Grove, la. Runnin purse §200, Nabob, b. Neola. Pritchard, b. m, Brtton & Perry, vle, Sioux City. Ida . all uges, three-quarters of a mile, ight entrie THUKSDAY, THIRD DAY. Trotting, class, purse $400. Wander, D. Jaycle, Sioux City. Maxey Cobb, jr., b s., F, M. Pierson, burn, Neb. Bay Dan, b. g., Westcott & Paul Mazy B, b. m., M. Robinson, Omaha. Ethan Allen,’ b.' s, Adam Thompson, Omahi Sailor Boy, ch, s. E. Pattie, Billy Burton, b. 5., J. D, City Pacin Monte esville, Ia, Prince Almont, b, s., Omaba. Davy B, g. g Kasonis, b. &, Neb. Great Weste: bury. Running, three-year-olds and over, $200, five entries. FRIDAY—LAST DAY, Free-for-all trot, purse §00. Jessie Gains, b.'m., R. T. Au- Britton, St. Neola. Yoeman, Sloux class, purse 400, b. 5., Dr."J. K. Milburn, Mochan- Adam Thompson, Ed Burk, South Omaba. Amassa Pratt, Cushing, n, ch. 8., G. F. Bailey, Fair- purso Knibs, Sioux ont Bashaw, g. s. Grove, Banver Boy, 0. g, W. W. Prince McMabon, b, s. Wild Insamau, b. g, Deanis Cuaningham, Ohaba, Thalburg, b, g., C. C. Bates, Des Moiues. Winslow Wilkés, b.'s., Flannery & Col- lopy, Omaha. Black Victor, Omaha. Trotting, 2:20 pace, purse $00, Ed Rosowater, g. 8., E. Solomon, Omaha. Prince T, r.'g., Robuwson Brotners, St. Paul Flossy Reed, b. m., G. L. Maxwell, Kear- ney Joseoh L., sp. g Billy Maceracken, burn. ;\h\l.ullh Wilkes, b. s, A. Canfield, Tecum- seh. Runuing, three years and over; parie $200; eleven entries, Burns, Ida cott, Beatrice, b. g, James Flaunery, H. A. Potter, Omaha, b.g, F. M Daily, Au il e e 2 DeWitt's Litte Early iusers for the Liver day a crosseyed Western THE SUMMER WORLD OF SPORT | Gt oleitart” mesionger stroiea o to the hotel where the boys were stopping. Shannon saw him and his heart sank, but when the evil genius took a fancy to Man- ager Danny and followed him about tho oftice as if he was a_curiosity, he was driven to desperation. He went to the clerk and told him if he didn’t fire that boy out of the oftice, he would kick aim out. And as circum- stances would have 1t, while Shannon was talking to the clerk, the boy with the bad eyes approacied and said: “‘Say, who told you you cold play ball¢" A dextrous dodgo saved his anatomy from a collision with the manager’s energetic foot. “That settles it,” Donnelly,” we are in luck. T never had anything effect me like the sight of that boy.” An hour afterward the boy came into the of- . fice and inquired for McCaule He had a tolegram for him from his home in Indianap- olis. notifying him that his wife was danger- ously ill, ana to come home. ““What I tell you?" remarked Shannon, as Allen hurriedly seized his grip and started for the train, “that boy has done us.” “Don’t worry,” returned Jocko Halligan, we can lick these duffers with eight men.” But iu the afternoon, just as Shannon had climbed into the buss 0 go to the grounds for the game, that irrepressiblo cross-eyed messenger again made his appearance. This time he had_a tetegram for Shannon himself. His face blanched as he took the missive. He knew it bore evil intelligence, and he hesitated before tearing it open. It reaa Burpaeport Conn., May 2.—Hattle lying at the point of death. Come tome {mmediately. Shannon jumped trom the 'bus and hurried to his room, changed his clothes and caught the 2:30 train east. Aud Omana lost the at home. Campion is in Morrissoy. The Latest Gossip from the Busy Baseball count for. Field, THE TENNIS AND KENNEL CLUBS. the fair sex. O1d Joe Miller has caught Corn Huskers. may get it yet. Morsels for the Bykers—The Knights tho cities abroad. of the Mits—The Race Track and Sports of All Kinds, remarked Dan to o some bag | the young bloods. married last week. Burns this season ! There is an unsettled and uncertain condi- tion of things existing in the Western asso- ciation that portends speedy developments. St. Paul is in a financial strait, as the check thoy gave to Omahu a couplo of weeks since in ‘payment of their guarantee monev was allowed to go to protest. Whether this has been settled yet or not is not kuown, but it is evideuce enough that the apostolic aggrega- tion 13 on its last logs, However, its affairs may be arranged so as to enable’ it to pull through, but it is highly doubtful. Lincoin is making 'daily pleas_for support, and it must come, or 1t i3 good-bye Lincoln. Notwith- standing the Farmers have a powerful team, ava arc in the lead for the penoant, they are receiving next to no patronage at all, and such & expensive lux- ury canuot be sustained much longer uniess there is a chango for the better. 1f Omaha cannot capture the flag, every crank would prefer to see it go to tho Nebraska capital, which is more than Lincoln can say for Omaha. Still there isn't any very great danger of the pennant goiug there, it isa long ways off until October 1, and in the in- tervening period Milwaukeo, Kansas City and Minneapolis are bound to be heard from. Milwaukee has a splendid outiit and is put- ting up the stiffest kind of a game, and her chances are among the best. Kunsas City, with her ablo corps, cannot continue much louger in the bard luck that thus far has oversbadowed hor efforts, and when she does begin to come, she'll come like a whirlwind. Minneapolis has materially strengthened hor team, and is playing the most uviform ball, just now, of all of them. Her chauces aro not 10 be sneezea at. Omaha is doing well, and promises to do better, aud if beaten it will be by only a length or two. Sioux City, St. Pal and Deaver are slowly, but surely sur. rendering hope, and another month if they fail to brace up, will see them outof the ruce. Then expeet a crash. A little more wisdom In the formation of next season's circuit will sparo tne management and the fans a vast amount of worry, and It is sate to say that at least three, if not four of the cluds now in the Western association will not be n 1t again, right place at St. Paul. anything but electrifying. Flanagan, as pearance on first for Lincoln. Park Swartzel was with He pulled them out in second place. The Apostl they intended to hold it to the close. luck in their last series with Denver. ‘The warm we six years ago. fielde The Tenn Through the energy of the oficers of the the Young Men's Christian Association Ten- nis association fivo new courts have been bullt at the club's grounds on Harney street. The whole number of courts is seven, aod of theso the five new oues are models. They have been carofully graded, cindered and rolled with the steawm roller; ample space on the side lines and back of the base lines has boen reserved for playing. OWIng to the | mua Tambs will bo rainy weather the work on the vew courts | i, was delayed, but thoy are now ready for the s lovers of the “‘gentiemanly sport.” s The membership of the association num- | _ Managef Van bers nearly forty andis coufined strictly to membars of the Young ven’s Christian asso. | Salaries to pay ciation. Among the'regular players here are Lredway aad Mc(Glone probanly the best wielders of the racket in | Minneapolis. Tredway Omaha. The percentage of old colloga men | team in hitting, who learned thoir game at the New England | *Toad Ramsoy is schools is large. It fs {ntended to hold @ club | will piteh in Thursday’s tournament within a mouth from date, and at | Omaha at Deuver. the present writing tht result in singles and doubles is doubtful, ' although Doane, with practice, wonld put'upa better game than any one in the city, probaoly. But a number of the boys will ba hbme from college in a fow days, and it is héated that thero are somo “sharks” in the delegation. Tt would bo_interesting to hold a ladios’ tournams this seasom; and the tennis club will be glad to offer 1ta grounds for the pur- pose. There 1s material in this city for ladies’ singles and mixed deubles, and & tournament would call it forth. The bigh sohool tennis uothing. Larry Twitchell leads tho loft the Western association, profession. go. Hais the best man in tho Farme ance team. Omaha has four ex-brother one of them. Horn says he will wera alrealy game Chicago pitcher, young Meakin of St. and Rosenthal of Belo George Strief, the ol i baseman, has succeeded tern association umpire, Manager Watkins of the St. Nagle's Costly Break. Tommy Nagle, tho old Omaha backstop, mysteriously ~ disappeared at Chicago the other day and all the fans were hanging by the ears. Detectives were put on Tommy's track and he was treed at his home in Mil- waukeo aloug with bis vunaway bride, Miss Natalie Movwan, Paps Morgan refused his | 4 ; blossing on the oturn of the pair, but vour [ Shib will hold a teuroament on the club's Uncle Anson didu't. 'He took Tommy back | STREACH SLONROr CREC, 0 0y e 7“,‘,“..“‘1";‘.‘32'!,"‘7&‘,‘,‘-I:'."' ,'i;".':.l ‘:; “h*‘_"“,“‘t“’“' for the association tdurnament, and it will il 3! ol B IS | raquire soveral weeks' plaving ere the men elease. Tomn te to Manager Shanitor reloase. Tommy wrote to Manager Shanton | ¢y bo classitied. - Will Doans and_Arthur to know what Omaha would o for him, but | & 3 84308 M, Guiou, Herbert Rogers aud Battin, Richard- as the Lambs have two Arst-cluss catchors in | ((0iGt FIGERSCR Hogem Bud Thtus, fichard: “Old Cy' and Billy Trafley, they could LR oy h piiks ciation: M. W. Richardson, president; J. W Shannon and the Oross-Eyed Boy. Jattin, vice president; John Brown, treas- The superstition of the average bail player | Urer: W.J. Foye, secretary is well known. Friday is a black day to them all, and to meet a funeral or & wagon load of ‘empty barrels while on the way to He has a hankering for tailenders. Minnehan is Minneapolis’ ity. gentleman. It is a noticeablo fact that both Shanuon play a much more right here, too. Kansas City last Tuesday { without an error, and three and a stolen base, Jimmy Manning Twi declares that of June. by October they will do well Lincoln will not win the ! i tion pennant, nobody need worry Omaha is playing good steady ball. study of the signs of the Zodine re the grounds means sure defeat. If a player Milwaukee is makiug a killing spurt. great probability of the bunting ¢ going into the park stubs his toe, he must Stafford keeps up his'lick at the stick. be May be. lvlln'x b:zck .:;ua u‘.,uhlxl A-ur.:lnm walk over the The Diamond bas quit its baseball pools. chols obstacle. Besides these there are scores of That pecome of White Wings Tebean ! obsiasis. Hasides these | What has become of White Wings Tebean the bane of a bail ) y player's existence is a cross-eyed man or | Jobn Irwln's little boy died oue day last Wwoman Wook They inevitabiy bring bad luck. case iu point (s that of Manager Slannon on Milwaukee is about through Alberts. their late visit to Milwaukee On the first day everytning was lovaly and the | Dave Rowe's smile these days wouldn't mel a bar of railroad irou. His ‘eam 13 put- Lambs won easily, but oo the Breakfast for the Cranks, made a the smoked day last week Omaba o auy of its citizen up the with Gussie ball sheot in somely improved. It ! fieldors if not of the whole ting up a great gamo but doosn't draw flies it on first with big Tom ICansas City's poor showing is hard to ac- Omaha is turning out handsomo crowds of on with the Duluth yearns for St. Paul's franchise and Joe Walsh hogs the newspaper notices in Old Jack Rowe gallops right along abreast Howard Earle, now with Milwaukee, was Dave Rowe would be the right man in the Charlio Sprague's debut at St. Paul was ot, has failed to make his ap- Lincoln in 1857, cling to the last hole as if And maybe the Farmers didn'v play in i sher pitchers are about due. That gag won't hold good much longer. Billy Trafliey is catching as good ball as any cateher in the Western association, There will bo a_largo and entnusiasticldel- egation go down to Lincoln this morning. Abuer Dalrymple plays ball just like he did He ranks very high as a left _ Elmer Foster cost tho Kansas City club a little mint, butas yet ho has dons next to Omaha regrets that sho let young Staffora 3" Alli- 00d players in hor rauks, aud they are daisies, tao, every i home one week from when Kansas City will be here for win a @amo or two before fall or ho wont have any godsands to leads tho ting in conaition and against Milwaukee bas signed Gus Krock, the old Louis timo Cincinnati sec- Collins as Pauls mado a bid for the management of the Washingtous. crack sticker. He corks them out with refreshing regular Besides being a ball player, Mianie is a Walsh and briliant game abroad thuu they do at home, and they are all And wasu't that a game of Shannon's at chan hits, two the Cow- boys will be as good as second by the midale If thoy get within hailiug distance Western associa A caroful It oals a ming right record of twely Italians one The kid says he has no and the town shutters and be use The Sporting Times,the most popular base- the country, bas been hand has been enlarged aud a| June7 o8 runs weatherboarded, Editor Coylor is still on the sick list, and his pungent paragraphs are sadly missed. Next week commences a long sioge_on the home grounds. Following is the schedulo: KKansas City. June 1, 17 and_18; St. Paul, June 19, 20 and 21; Minneapolis, 223, 33 and 24; Milwaukee, 26, 27 and 28; Sioux Cit, June uly 1" and; Denver, July 3, 4-3! Kausas City, July 5, 7 and 8, and Lincoln, 10 11 and 12, It is funny how the ladies at the ball park catch on to the sobriquets given the various players of the home team. Sutcliffe is in- variably called “Old Cy,” Griftin “The Dea- con,” Halligan “Jocko,” McCauley *Papa,” Shannon “Manager Danny,'” Clarke *“Dad," donnelly “the Yale Professor,” Twitehell 1iCommodore,” and 50 0n dow through tho 1st. - Has anyboay heard a wora about Poot - Whisperings of the Wheel. Mileage for May 1,133 miles. Pretty good showing for the condition of the weather. Several new members were taken in at the last moeting. Among whom were Dick Belt ard Sam Rummel of the Tourists. An insuranc? company has been organized in Buffalo, N. Y., which insures your wheel 1st loss and damage by theft or fire. The rains have just about spoiled the roads for several days tocome. The Council Bluffs uow. Walt Morris is thinking seriously of train- ing for the York races. Walt ridos a_cush- ion tire, “Victor B, and is capable of mak- ing some very fast' time Quite a party of wheelmen intended to go down to the Newton meet, but owingtoth selfish-like managoment of the races, tho have decided to remain at hom Noticed quite a number of wheelmen inHanscom park Sunday afternoon. What a pity that one of the nicest roads to the park is spolled by rotten cypress blocks. e Messrs. Rider and Mockett of Lincoln, and Austin_of Chicago were callers at the club house Tuesday. Mr. Rider gave an exhibi tion of fancy trick riding u 5 m the evening, for the edification of the loung at Perrigo’s, J. Heury Kastman will establish some road records just as s00n s the weather setties. His records will all be pnenmatic. Among the first'he will tackle will be the Florence and Calhoun runs. Mittauer holds the solid dinary and safoty rccords for the Thé latter is beid by no one to our knowledgo. Billy Head, one of tho oldest active mem bors, has made up his mind to give up th ‘bike" as a mode of conveyanca in the futuve. Wonder if he doos not intend to buy a tan eem or a phacton! When an _active cyclist suddenly loses all interest in the sport and gives out that his wheel is for salo something serious is the matter. ‘The *'Called Run” cards for June are Saveral nico littlo trips are schcdulea mencing this morning the boys a 10 attend the followiug 7.—Platsmouth and out Com requested return, start at 7:30 8. m. June 10, June 14 p.m Florence Lake, start at 7:15 p. m Missouri Valley, start at 7:3 Run around the city, start at 7:15 p. m. Juno 21, June 24, June 3, . start at 7:30 a. m. utn Omaha, start ati: Blair, start at 7:30 a. m The members of the lowa division must be an exclusive,seltish lot. The writer noti a programme for their stats meet, which oc is month, that ouly two racés are o ‘The balauce are for Towa riders only. These two races are run on the first day of the meet Several of Omaha's fast men were going down, but as there is no inducoment whatever they will provably stay at home. Cyclists here who only” & few days ago were figuring on the good time they would have at Newton ure suddenly silent upon the subject 1 with the way in which vis. the 1 meet is a then O. K.; no one but lowa men wili attend. If it is not, why don't the racing board have several more races added to their list and give outsidors a Wait until the Nebraska division bas 1ts meet. Then, as in the past, mowmbers from other divisions are particularly iuvited 0 contest, We want our boys to meot the best and not be imbued with the feeling that they are a little empire all by themselves. Last year's tournament was open to all, aad oulv'a few 5 p. m, 1 oaly chauce boulevard seems to be the only popular run | of tho races were reserved for me: York Is the ouly town that scoms to want the state meet and she ought to have it Many of her prominent business men have interested themselves in the undertaking and have manifested a desiro to have the wheel- men take possession of the town on_the 4th, is now in the hands of tho printer an L bo very attractive. Chiof Consul Perrigo assures that the races will bo very exciting events aud open to the world. ~ A largo delogation will godown from here ou the ovening of the third. Let all turn out and help make the annualstato meot of Nebraska division a grand success. Apolly Byking Notes, The club's mileage for the monta of May is 1,511 miles. Mockett and Ryder of Lincoln were in tho city last week. Fivo now members last regular meting. Ouite a number of the boys rode out to the Fort Wednesday eyening Several of the boys are training for the meet at York on the Fourth “Monte and Mully's” new wheels arrived. They are “‘butes.” At the last rezular meeting th of Mr. E. I&. Smith was accopte What's tho matter with the pool sharks, They do not come around any more. Pixley and Scnvell were not in it with Wertz at Council Bluffs a couple of weeks ao. Wertz is still waiting patiently for that Eagle, with which he intends to do “ew all on the Fourth. The called run for today is Elk City. Tt is a fine run and a large crowd should turn out. Start, 7:30 a. m, Two more good men gone wrong now ride a baloon-tired Potter a Victor model B. Muntefering received a very on Binney stroot evening, The result is a brokes smashed up wheel rd the Omaha Wheel club wantod a race with the Apollos. Well, they can have it any time. The kids would like to seo how fast Colonel Jack Kastman can push bis baloon tire. The called runs for the month of Juno are as follows Sunday, June 7, Elk City, 50 miles. ednesday, June 10. Bayliss park, 10 miles, Saturday, June 13, Florencs, 14 miles, Sunday, June 14, Glenwood, 5 miles, Thursday. June 15, South Omahs, 5 miles. Sunday, June 21, Blair, by moonlight, 5k miles Wednesda; were admitted at the have resignation Waldron safety and Bert hard fall t Monday arm and a June 24, chair factor 28, 9:30 a. m., 3 2130 p. m., Irvington, 16 The runs to Papillion and Irvington aro scorch runs. All weekly runs leave club room at7:40 p. m. Time for leuving on Sun. day runs will be on the board by Thursday of cach week, 7 miles 0. Biexnoxr, Captain, Questions and Answoers, ATEANTIC, T, June 4.-To the Sporting Fditor of Tite HEE: Ploase stute In Sunday's HEp the birth place of Hob Fitzsimimons, the conqueror of Jack Dompsey.—Muuiby, And.—Sidney, N. 8, W, OMANA. Ju tho Sporting v BEE: Plog ide tho fol settle n bot: A and Band D, high fiv Band D 4. A and C 47, B bids soven and . low, Jack and off five, A and O ko rightfive ‘snd game, Who wins?—Sub= scribor Ans.—A and C. HAYES CENTER, Nob. the Sp of The BeE: Ploase state In whetner MeGare and Tebeau of Wilson of Kunsas Clty, playe '8, How does Canavan rank prosent fiolders—E. L. Guudy Aus.—(1), McGarr ouly thom. Couxeir Editor of Tik Bre: To 4 stute in Sunday's HEE whother § Jackson ever niet? Which do you consider the pan Jsckson or Corbett B, lowa Ans.—(1), No. (2), Juckson, OMAHA. June 5.—To the Tik K Plonse state in Saudiy's Bk (o « Uet: DId MeA eor 20 to Cluveland fro d did ho ¢ play with M Editor of wing and rting Fditor Sunduy's Hew Donver, and with Omaha in with Omuha's Way below Sporting Editor Yeos A very small pill but a ver; Witt's Litde Early isers y ood one. Dy