Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1891, Page 16

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1801—SIXTEEN PAGES, whites, drops Dr. C. G. Wo has for the benefit of those who live in the country and not afford to come to Omaha and treat, can- put up in bottles, 8 different medicines, each one for are as follows: That's why the people are all talking about the Chinese Doctor, C. GEE WO, because he cur Remedies, that are entirely unknown in this country. matizm, lost manhood, female weakness, blood disease . heart disease, asthma; costiveness, diarrhoea, etc., etc. |CATA { / DR. C. GEE WO'S RRH CURE. DR. C. GEE WO'S Sick Headache Cure. Female Weakness Cure. S yf=haad ng /A dnchyohsyp ashsh=mh=) BURIED ALIVE, as buried alive,you may say,or atleastready to be because doctors had all given her up. What a world o This woman thought these few lines convey? They mean simply this: An unfortunate human being, suffering of diseases, lay on her breathlessly inquired. One after another the learned men shake their heads and retirve. 1tors, one who enjoys a large and lucrative practicehere in Omaha, said to Mr woman, whom the doc He saw her and was to ing them thatin one w his directions. Read w “ About seven year postoffice, @ cling, and I found myself sufferin States, taking in the famous healt hoping to get cured. After spend pallet surrounded by her mourning friends and relatives. “Is there cholson, the tors declared lost,*“Your sister will die in a few hout d what the doctors had just said. He then examined the patient and st eek the patient would be out of bed, if not entirely cured, provided they 1at happened. s ago | was living in this city and was quite wealthy by the death of my husband, who left me a v Omaha, but received no relief. Then | g from a complication of chronic diseases. 1 doctored in 1 resorts with which this country abound Still no help. : ing nearly all of my money on doctors’ fees and medicines, I again returned to Omaha, fast Josing all my money, and despondent of cver being cured again, [ began to doctor with the most prominent physicians in Omaha Female Weakness, Rheumatism, | doctors tried to do their best, there upstairs on a litter. 1 was just li exclaiming; ‘I will have her on oe of the Lungs. The doctors told my brother [ could live only eart Discase, and at last Hemorrh ) My friends decided to take me up to Dr. C. Gee Wo, the Chinc fore 1 wili not mention their names. e askeleton. Dr. ( wer feet in one week,” Almost heartbroken the hurried consultation with his friends, and they resolved to have Dr. C. Gee Wo, the Chinese Physician, as a ) e doctor's office. ce Wo examined me and made me anxiously happy, the first genuine joy I had experienced for years, by conlidcml’ from no hope. a complicatio Doctor,” they The most prominent of the doc« brother of the stricke brother held last hopea, artled everyone by tellp would implicitly follow How marvelous? Let Mrs. Nicholson tell her story herself. parcel of property near the nd other valuables. On account of his death, and also losing my children and the worry and sorrow caused by these aftlictions, my health began to rapidly deéx began to travel all over the United Then Ireturned to Omaha and sold my property and traveled all over Europ broken down in holy and mind, a mere wrech At this'time I w a few hours at most. s suffering fro. I know the They took mg 1 have given the doctor permission to use my name and picture, and you will see by the cut taken after being cured by Dr. C. Gee Wo that I am enjoying et cellent health, ate from premature death. Iic me to good health until I met DR. S Cf Read all these wonderiul testimonials, people who bless the Chines ) | t ! Vo ‘ venerial diseases, ca‘arrh, indigestion and stomach troubles, kidney and liver disease, sick headache, consumption, skin discases, pimples, boils, old sores, ¢ DR. C. GEE WO'S DR. C. GEE WO'S Since taking the Chinese docto ses given up by all other doctors. Lost Manhood Cure. lIndigestion [ write this, hoping [ may be the means « ictan, as I tricd doctors all over the world, *“MRS. NICHOLSON, s medicines I have not been sick a single day an_honestly recommend Dr. C. Gee Wo as a wonderful phys CRCEERWO! > Doctor. The Doctor treats all discases of man or woman. e cures the following DR. 0. G718 WO'S Chinese Medicino ymaha; Neh. write to Dr. C.( Wo, 14 N. 16th St., f He will send you, free, n question blank necessary Chinese Medicine will be sent to and free from public gaze. Persons living can also call at the offico DR. C. GEE WO'S ] Kidney and Liver Cure. DR, C. GEE WO'S RE. RHEUMATISM CU DR. C. GEE WO'3 CURIE. PRICE - - $1.00. PRICE = - - - - s = = - CAILI. TODLZ. You can_get them from your druggist or by writing to Omaha All other persons afticted with these dise 1 get a bottle of medicine for trial. of saving some other poor unfortung nd never found one able to restorg 718 North 1oth Street, Omaha.” Most of his cases are chronic and stubborn diseases, and he cures them all with his wonderful Chinesq discases with ease: piles, rheuy zema, scrofula, syphilig address thq Ll Omuha, and enelose a 2¢ stamp for reply; and a book. Iill out the blank and thi cure your ense. thing ‘s sent scal in Council Bluffs, South Omaha or Omah; ONE DOLLAR. OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ==DR. CHANG GEE WO 5191 Nenth Sisteentih Streei > = = SUNDAY'S SPORTING ROUNDUP, Hits and Fumbles on Many Diamond Fiels. WHISPERINGS ~ FROM ~ THE WHEEL. The Ring and Its Followers—Track and stable Gossip—Corresponds ence, Callenges and Ques- tions Answered. Proprietor Scanlan of tho Washington American Association club telographed as follows to Manager Shanunon Thursday : w. D, ine 18.- n Shan- non. M of thit Omint 11 elub: Tdon't believe in contract br . but e n you secure your release from O it so 1 will give you $150 w month to munige the Washington club. Auswer. R. M. SCANLON. And Shannon turned the missive over to Uncle Dick and told him to answer it. How About Last Week's Meet? Owana, Neb, June 17.—To the Sporting Editor of Tk Bre: Now that the season of outdoor sports is fairly opened, may I not call your attention to one class that I think is saaly newlected in Omana? 1 refer to horse racing. I mean good, old-fashioned, honest trials of speed and endurance by thorough- bred horses. There are at least three good reasons why, in my opiuion, a serics of first cléiss vaces should be indulged in here this season. 1. Thero is o fine string of fleet-footed racers owned by western breoders that would be ready for such a contest if reasonable iu- ducements were offered 2. There is no pablic entertainment that the people will moro liberally patronize dur- Ing the summer season, and All our surrounding sister cities are awake to the importance of this subject. Besides it would advertiso Omahu and bring us thousands of summer visitors. Leo- gitimate horse racing is enjoyed by nearly all classes, and if the business men of Omaha would awike to the importanco of the sub- ject and make up some liberal pursps, a string of flyers could be procured that would attract thousands of people frowm all parts of tho state and western lowa. The facts aro that Kansas City, St. Joseph, Sioux City and even Coun- cil Blufls have moro enterprise in this direc- tion than Omaha, and all this at the expense of Omaba, both from the stanapoint of pleas- surcand business. Western breeders have not boen neglecting theso beautiful and fleet- footed animals, and I am certain that right hero within a radius of 100 miles of Omaha can be found a score ut least of horses that 40 and may domuch better. Canuot vou set the ball rolling that will re- sult 1n the near future in & few first class en- ertainments of this kind in Omaha. Respect- fully, etc., A, B. Cianok, Bilty Pix is Agreeable. Lixcory, Neb,, June 19.—To the Sporting Editor of Tux Bek: In regard to Mr. Worta's challengo in your last Sunday issue I would say that I have won the Pope cup once, and I do not think It necessary to win my prizes over agi , Lwill run Mr. Wertz a race over the Council Bluffs course Satur- day, June \ for any kind of a prize ho wishes, WiLL Pixcey, M 1 Chal Owana, Neb,, Juno 20, ged. o tho Euitor of Tok Bek: 1 heroby challengo H. Muntofer- Ing to two wile race, ho to give me one- fourth of a mile start, Race to be run in sido of throe weeks in private and for & wedal, Cnaxves ANER, Y. M champion. A Mistaken 1d SAx Fuaxcisco, Cal, June 20.—[Spoecial Telegram to Tue Bee | —George Dixon will train for his fight with Abe Willis at Joe Dieve's three-mile house, on the San Lean- dro road. Dixon, in spite of tho reverse he wet with by Dan Daly in Owabs, wbo out-fought and punished him severel: very popular here. Sporting men will, how- ever, back the Australian, who 1s said, in spite of his recent performance in the Cala- fornia club, to be a first class featherweight. Dixon met no reverse at Daly’s hands hero and it is queer_how such an impression pre- vails, True Daly made a very creditable showing with the Boston boy. but that is the most that can be saia for him.—Sport. Ed., Bee. High School Field Day. On Monday, Juno the Omaha high school class of '01 have their class day exer- cises, comprising field day contests and a ploasing programme of recitations and musical selections. Followjug we give tha programme, togethe: with prizes offered the successful contestants. One of tho principal foatures of the exercises at the high school will be the class song, which was composod by Miss Margaret Cook and is entitled the “Pree Song.” PROGRAMAE, President’s address luss history res oration ....W. C. Taylor nd Baker . Rollin Snith . Marie Parkee Brower McGague Agnes Wink Class poem A Address to lower classes. Cluss prophecy Omaha high school grouuds, Monday, June B, at 1350 p. m. NTRIE ing broad jump: Baker, '01; W. 2 E. Bradley, '01; F. J." Morrow, s dush, first e . 91; E, Bradley, '0 Petersen, Baker, 1L Clir o pson. Morrow, ' Standing Thompson, Running'h Bradiey, '01 One hundre |y sh. second he Wil Standing jump: E. Bradl s Brown, '02; Carl Hofman, 04, One hundred yurds dash: Third hex pllop. skip wid Jump: ™ F. Baker w. Thompson, "02 Base ball throw: 1. Butler, Baker, ‘015 1. Clurk 8. Brown, W. Thompson, b Pole vault: F. J. Morrow. hneider, ‘01, TENNIS ENTRIES, Contest nt Young Mea’s Christian assoola- tlon grounds, Tuex at 1030 u, 1 Brower Me- '03; H. Clark, Miss Iiirdie Adam Cague, '81; Miss M Francls laker, '01; Miss with Arthur Curte Lish, "2, with Seott Brown, '62; ith Sehwartz, '9i. with Bert Rutler. "03; Miss Adu one, "W, with Lynn Challe Miss Julin Sehwartz, 01, with, Howard ' Parmelee, Miss Hoilo Morrow, 'ai, with ©. J. Morrow, ‘i AiSs Eniuin Osgood, ‘s, with Henry Osgood, ‘4. The prizes oifered compriso the following Oue hunared yard dash: Pair of gold cuft buttons, from Miss Stacia Crowley. Runuing broad jump: Pair of tenuls shoes, from George W. Cook One hundred yard hurale raco: Solia sil- ver modal, from Globo loan aud trust com- pauy’s saviugs bank. Running bigh jump: Solid silver medal, from the H. I. G. Standing high jump: Straw hat, from P abody, the hatter, Basoball throw: Bat, ball and gloves, from Huyden brotaers. Polo yault: Solid silver medal, from Mr. Homer P, Lowls, Tennis prize: Racquet for lady and belt for gentleman, from Cross & Dunmire. Standing of Amateurs. Following is tho allcged standing of the so-called City league Won. Lo Per O't, 5t Dinmonds Nonpurel s Cranes Weat Onialin Fulconers Shumrocks Orchiurds ‘ With Your Moraing's Coffee, What has become of Charley Abbey ! Heard that Wauty's hair was turoing yellow. Benzinor's roast bas drivon back to work 1s the fight to narrow down to the two Ne- braska teams ! Jack Crooks rauks with the faest of sec- ond basemon. Alyord is just the man to fill Washington" woak spot at tbird base. He has been play- ] 0 1 2 5 0 2 Dave Rowe Jack O'Brien has veen doing most of Du- tuth’s slugging. Columbus is very tired of Sneed. snide out-fielder. Werden is playing better ball since his club shook Columbus, 1t begins to look like Omaha and New York this fall, doesn’v 1t? White Wings hasn't effected much of & change down in Denver. Minneapclis keeps pegging away just as if she had a hope of winning the pennant. Elmer Smith’s home run Thursday was the first on the home grounds for a mouth. The association umpires are not giving isfaction. President Kramer is after G ney. Dan Stearns is the dirtiest ball player in the country, and is a disgrace to the profes- sion. CGiunson of the Kansas City: tle cateher and decidedly stick. Vickery of Milwaukee has narrowed down to three ponies & day and consequgntly is doing fine work. Little Cooney made a run up in Rhode Island one day last week and captured a pretty Cranston girl. Some good friend of Jack Crooks tenderlv referred to him us ‘*Monkey l'ace” . Satur- day’s game at Cincinnati. Hutchinson s the mainstuy of the Chicago team. Luby and Gymbert are outclussed, but young Stein is doing good work for Anson’s aggregation. Johnny Sowders is rapidly getting in form, and when he does the Cowboys may win a game. Johnny is one of the nicest little men in the business. Old man Anson said early in the year that he had no fearof the New = Yorks.” Now it appears that New York is the only club he He Is a at- fT- is a great lit- handy with the need have any fear of. ‘fhe contract jumpers Meekin and Ray- mond have both been blacklisted. At the ason they will disuppear and rd of again, fuses to go to Washington, and the management will keep him on the beneh. The right thing would be to give him his re- lease without further fuss. There isn’t a man in the country playine a better left field than L Twitche! He has played 1n forty games, with but two or- rors, and has an a ze of 081 Sharott's arm has snapped and Jack Glasscock is laid up with a disabled thumb. In the midst of New York's joy there 1s scattored o few pangs ot apprehensive sor- row. After Willie Mains stepped into the box at Cincinnati last Saturday only one Colum- bus lad saw first. That was Michael Legs Lehane. Ho was spared twice by “Yank" Kobinson. Captain Shannon is the only Western asso- ciation manager who doesn’t say that he is going to win the pennant. And still Shan- non's chances are about as good 83 anybody else's.—Sporting Times. Glasscock now heads the ting list. _There must be something the mat- ter with Gore, for he used to be one of the best “'leader-off men" in the busines. Itis quite likely that Gore desired a chango, Hy Hach of Minneavolis, when Jim Mac- ullar made his appcarance up there, wired Billio Barnio: *If you eet away with eithor Duke or Shugert I'shall make it a point to even up with you personally for damages sustained.” If “King" Kel does not lead the association in hitting this year, it will not be the fault of dear, kind friends. Oficially he got a three-bagger last week for a fly muffed by “Pop” Corkhill. That was the Associated press’ unbiased estimate of the play. Rowers, now catching so well for Lincoln, won his spurs in the Houston club of the ‘Texas league in 1850, Serappy Jovee, now third baseman of tne Boston Reds, was a member of the same teamn and, late in the season, Houston sold both to Toledo, The league race is somerhing beautiful to azo upon. Anson must now eat a Jersey fed cow, for no one believes that the western clubs are stronger than their eas! 0 bre ren. If Cincinnati will only brace up eve thing will be lovely in the league camp. The Pittsburgs are a peculiar aggregation, and it is doubtful if they land in the first d sion. The club has very strong bitters, but the men look out for their averages and smash tho ball steaq of trying to sacrific ‘The work of the bigb-priced pitcher Las beec close of this never be he Clarke ew York bat- for them while they remainod within tho confinesof the village, The Missouri Valley boys were rathier disappointed that more of our boys did not tura out. himself the Young Men’s Christian as sociation champion has challenged one of Omaha's fastest flyers. Mockett attempted to break the two-mile ing a steady game since joining Snyder’s tail- enders. Paul Radford is a Sunday observer and won’t play Sunday ball, John Irwin had to fill Paul’s shoes in last Sunday’s game at St. | record last Thursday night, but got left. Let | The races at the coming mect at York will Louis and he (Irwin) came near making | him ride 4 full two miles on that track and | be eight in number, and uro equally divided mess of it, as ho made two errors out. of five | he will make it in ahout ten minutes. Lotween ordinary and safety. Below is the chances offered. Boston won, however. The Apollo Cycling club_wil be repre- | Programmo and prizo lis Ono mila ordinary, novices; prizes, silk The Louisvilles are drawing poor crowds, | senied at York by IPlescher, Denman, Wertz, and, unless the team is greatly strengthened, | Holton, Schnell and Potter! With such men [ umbrella and shaving set; two places. the club will quit & big loser on the as these the Apollos should capture a few One milo safety, novice; prizes bicycle Large crowds attended the gamimes—o prizes. lamp and traveling bag; two pluce ailly on Sundays—when the Colouels wert Wertz and Flescher went down to Lincoln I'wo miles ordinary, open; prizes, gold and silver medal One mile ver medals; two places. winning during’ the showery month of April. Kelly’s Killers run up agunst a snap once turday night for tho purpose of chulleng- ing Mockett for any kind of a race he wishes prizes, gold and sil- in o while and the boys pile on the agouy in | torun. Now wo will watch him ride a mile | Vo Mmedalss two places. , == great shapo, After a lay off of several days | in2 QUAIOLID O ot IRALT LoD § peladhoyelo; meter and pair outing shirts; two pluce “T'wo-mile safety, open; prizes gold and sil- ver meduls; two places. Gross, accompanied by Lillie Williams and a new uniform, ceusisting of a plug hat and a Kelly’s men the floored poor Washingtos corked out two three-bagge: ran_amuck last Sunday v 2 to 1. y s ana a single in v new suit of gothes arrived in town lst e e el o and T five times at bat. week. Must have beld a royal while in the a1 Sliver, ofin) ana) TETA- W1 plasits Tho Clevelands and Bostons broko evi Twin city. . e ) two and two. the first two The weather was cold du games aud only 1,300 pe broke Flescher's track Mockett A report on a rixteen-lap record of @ 20 class, prizes, pair pedals and dressing case, two places. were present. The weather ino during | woei, He never did it, for the simple rea- | = , e ano 00! 10 tho last two games und ove thousund | son that tho track on which ho rodo 18 twen- | gils s ey o tha yhour: lcvelo aco for people turned out, nearly four thousand being | ty-two laps to the mile, olis. Three Minnesota girls are training L'm present on Suturduy, The programmes for the York races wero ! the ruce—Georgie Laporto, Tressie Glass- another big disappointment. = And what a | received last week. It is quite an artistic | ford and Jeonie Paris. ‘Lhey will bo pitted hole the team would be o if Muack should | picce of work and consists of eight races, | against “crack old timers’—Miss Baldwin happen to get injured ! four ordinary and four safoty. for which | Miss Harvey and Miss Nelson, 4 Catcher Nagle was recently dropped from | some ualuable prizes are offered. } At Now Haven this woek W. G. Murphy the Chicago pay-roll. He veceived an uncon- | Holton and Schuell went over to Nowton | in a one-mile ssafoty handicap rode from ditional rclease, but Anson 15 willing to re- [ last week and got it in the neck. Holton ot | scratch on a pneumatic safety in 2 minutes engago him when he recovers the use of his throwing arm. *Tll try to get my arm in shape,” smd Nagie to Auson. “If it comes around all right T want to rejoin the Chicago team if there is an openinz.” Naglo says Whispe nird in @ one-mile race and Schnell last, The farmer who won rode a heavy road wheel while Schuell rode a racer. 1 2cond: ‘This is the fastest time ever made in competition in the world. A bicycle fire brigade has been formed in Houston, Tex. Tho corps cousists of two tandoms, carrying axes, hooks and ropes, and 18 0f the Wheel. Ansonitiatgiall hlaimon well A R. A. Powell is local consul at Grand 1s- | a number of singlo machines, earrying forty For a tail-end aggregation, Cincinnati has | land e L d nothing to complain about. 'In four Boston | ‘Nicol the Twmlor” has beon appoi o) i : cludil 9 14 soratl i L prointed Columbus, O., mail-carriers aro to be ole- e =inol Gl ko hgamar on Recoration tallorfo"the, Nebraska' L. A, W, mem: [iyatedonibicy In Washington not only b DRl RSB ors the earciors but the messenger boys ride AR s andanzely o sssenger boys ride ook in four Kamos, ho aattondance was | Jack Kastman wears o band of crepo | wheels on their rounds, much bettor and Loftus’ men won one of tho | 4OUNG bis hat now. —.Cause, a puncturo in scoro of pretty cyelists aro booked to fivst the three coutests. Aud still somo : o make the “‘century run” from Newark to Waldron of the Omana Wheel club racing team, rides a pneumatic like an old-timer and mukes the boys sick with envy when he whirls past them, Flowers seem to be quito plenty out in the Philac The mile re will be tackle July 4. There is to be n big tourney at Buffalo this Iphia toda, ord for pneumatic-tired wheel by A. B. Rich at Hartford on y that Cincinnati would make ation croakers will s more money in the ass The report that Charlie Radbourno fought s with not be n Illinois regiment during tho v i wholly authenticated. Howeve is well known to war historians that Chia northern part of the city judging from the | month, Dan Cauary, tho trick rider, will bo with other Hiinois boys, started across the | mammoth buttonieres worn by some of the | there, us in the full of '65 to fight the knock- | ¢lub house frequenters, A bona sha race will bea foature of ed Sioux tribe of Indians. On tho way | “Scorching” over the Council Bluffs courso | tno league moet at Detroit. is m done nowadays. Some of our 4d” fell in with Jesse James and they ¥ prominent wheelmen who take evening spins “Rud” still adheres to ont | me fast friends. Miscellancous Sporting Notes, wild western hooray style of doing busi- | across the bridge can testify to this. ness when he starts out to paint a tow, Walsteln Seymour of Dos Moines, has | Prof. John Donaldson has taken charge of Boston is likelyte have but one club next | lately been appoiutad oMcial handicapper for | the atnletic rooms of the Twia City club. year. There areewidences thata big deul is | District No. 10, which comprises the divis- | “Parson’” Davis is to be married 10 o on the tapis, apdxomebody will soll out a la | iors of Nebraska, lowa and New Mexico. Frisco girl, and will settle down tyere after Cincinnati bftheehood this full. Boston Dick Belt sojourned with the Council | the Fitzsimwons-Hall figat. is the only city initho east to feol chilly on | Bluffs wheel club Sunday, andin company | Jimmy Keonard, the “St. Paul Kid," is bascbull. * Saturday the league crowd was [ with them wmade the trip to Neo ‘he | trying to get on @ fight with Murtin Fla only 3,934—the smallest of the year—but at | roads were so bad that tue party trained it | erty, the Lowell bantam, now in Chicago. stay béliar Lhanikng ombinad ationdance sb [:bome, Rollo Heikes, Dicks and Colonol Felton all any wwo associwtlen contosts. 'Tho league | Nobraska division has gained throa new | tied for the first money in the shoot for the total attendance an Saturduy w M, 8ud | mombers this wesk, J. A. Cavanagh, No. | Audubon club purse at Chicago and divided of th 50 tha largost Now York crowd PR Blaorthl Ne Lak s Jobn | 380 on record—saw Ch 0se & oxcitin " TR R t Jat Breoders' association, an¢ game by one run, Boven gumes 1 the wsso- | Gmuih Al Bre realenis ol Bostontha o Cat Breederaiassodiation, i ciation” on both Saturday and Sunday at. | VP80 Ata At ayAualEROWILOPRNURA FIEAZR €Y tractod 17 43, Bamo ball is in o proity heal. | Dr-Jones s rosponsible for the present | estin the home of the bluo stocking thy stateln theselasys. crazo [ card playing at the club house. He [ weel ; introduced & new game called “domino Tom Ryan of Chicago, and Billy McMillan rv— m whist” or *‘poker whist” one evening of last | of \Washington, have siguea to fight for a ApoMs Club Not s, week and it has caught on like wildfire, | §1500 purse within 200 wiles of Chicago Wertz's Eagle bas arrived, and it is a | Come around and louru the game. August 8. “bute,” “Cyke” Lyttle, one of the old timers, Danny Needham of Minneapolis and John shuell had beter soll his whoel and join | pedals along in some of the ‘scorches” | Cgllins, instructor of boxing at the Detroit *just as easy,” ana hus no trouble to keop up tic club, will fight to a inish with gloves the Sulvation arary, 3 10 tro I Athi Pixley will ride under the Lincola Wheel | With the procession, “Cyko" is another de- | for an £300 purse at Dptroit tomorrow night club colors at York voteo of the G O. O. who has lately forsaken | =5, annon does not soem to have any idea Pixloy want down to Lincoln last weelk to | DI 1dsal aud “takeu up with the “ohuin | o gyitting the ring, for he has notified Joo X Q) ¢ 4 1 L risco that he will gang." Choyuski’s backers in alliance town Fc .x.|‘|‘r“wwlu of races with the rerson, Porterfield, Morris, Kastman, | meot their man on arrival pIon > eter ana th took in the band con es o 2 Valto) nd advocates o woathor seems to have ‘It in for the | gy at Hanscom park Sunday atternoca, Hy | o biseipics of aauk Watton and advocatos of eyelists of Uus region, only ouo run 8o far | tho way, the pari 18 growing wore popuiar | S0 @ RN Pyl this month. the wheelmen. Whewher it | {50 handsomest publication of the kind in Heard Buindorfl is_golng to mako a trado | ooliGR KBuge. oF tho. fair | fh RO RANEROmaak BULHSALEIL. 0F O kDG M for an Eagle, That's right, old boy, any- | sex which draws them uo oue seems willing | Lot W thing but a safety, to adwit e e e o R AR Pixley and Wortz ride a two and o bl [ Atalate meoting of the city council an [ /it oW WrItOs L1 o0 e e 1 mile race on the Council Bluffs course next | ordinaunce was intrgduced by N R T T AT Sr TG (0 Saturduy afteruoon on prohivitin RATO R DS LIV INA ol S1R A WA Willlo Wenalo will attampt to break the | chiues on tho stre AUACR A URRRINAL BUANG RCAE ANAD A © 0 2:20 record on the Fourth, riding a pnou- | These bells und gong dog house, matic tired, ordinary coruer and when o I T teh was & misor o a0 Glaswoad. ast Sunday was | Whak hipe nolse four or five bundred balls | The Deovar padesteisn match swas misor: stpoued on account of bad roads, but & and gongs wil ake in tho ! i e lM. ‘y\ It ’ ol B .‘“ ftor th 3 dAVSH. ponipouts SA AARIAG. G IR0 SOAGR H8i Solficen, Waldreu and Couradt, throo of the [ that tho gatos werd closed - ftor thrge u ALary Sop S v 98 faithful, went down to M\ Valloy Su Managor Tomlinsen i 'ln the bolo & The wheelmen of the city ave thiuking se- | dac' Fhav report sthe T Verr fulr | the suwdust teampers will not get a cent slously of forming a cow-bell brigade 10 €0 | SiAne and’ their treati of | Eikut of the nine havo not @ dollar, aud il out and serenado Councilman Olson ] ry Sroniment 8k the i ars fully 000 milos from home, Tho situa tho Nissourt Valley wh B WA 2 w them, s desperate. An effort will Understaud that a very speedy man, dub- | surprise and pleasure. Biug was 100 good | Hom, be made to get up a series of short races fop their benefit. b P At the close the score stoodt S: Connor, 203 Cox 3 Hart, 1 uerrero, : Hezelman, G. Guerrero, 1¢ 77 miles. Charles Moth, the wrestler, was knocked out by Billy Woods of Denver in thres rounds last Monday might. Moth had the best of the mill for "two rounds, but at the opening of the third Woods landed a hoavy face blow and then placed a right-h: er in the jugular, sending Moth to earth, where he was counted out by Referee Donaldson = mediately at the ten scconds, howes regained his feet and suiled in again. serimmago that followed he was thegw the ropes by Woods and 1 of foul made. This was not alloy or, as {§ occurred after Moth was ¢ Matsuma* Kara, the new pion Japauese wrestler's challenge to wrestlg any man in America for 250 or 500 1 side, mixed styloand Japanese stylo included, has unted out, arrived chame been accopted, Ernest Roeber called ut the Polico Gazette oftico yesterday, posted $50 forfeit and left tho following challengo: I reply to the challenge of Matsuma Kara, thy champiou wrestler of Japan, to wrestle Graeco-Rowan, cateh-as-cateh-can and Japamd ese styles against any man in Americs, I ace, cept. ” Will - wrestle” Kara according 1o they proposition for 50 or $00 a side. The mateh to take place two or throe weeks frogg, signing articles.” QUESTIONS AND ANSW ERS » Oxana, Neh., June 10.—To the Sporting Ede ftorof Tue Br ) settle a bet, please une swer the followlog: A bets B that he has more money in nis pocket thun B has. A shows 34, and £ 8. A then eluims the bet. decluring® Printer. Ans.—Any authority would dec'le againgh A, He lo: To the Sporting Editor oy sostate in Sunday's Beg la n Ireland the parents of John g from.—Shunmrock. Tue R whict connty Sullivun ¢ Ans.—Connema LEADWOOD 0 the Syorting Editorof Tik BEE? “Ina game of cuchre siys he wiil play alone. I says he wiil viny wione. T 1t zets the throe tricks does 1L eount acuchiee, which Is two points, or does he 260 four points, or to miko fOUF POIDts mwust you tuke all tho tricks? -~ Plotse unswer this Uy your uext Sunds Doadwood. Ans.—Itisa only. OxAuA, Neb,, Jun the Sporting Fdte torof 11k BEE: Tn agame of razzle-duzzlo, A 0 points, W50 points; A bids W, bolds uc lnie, qucon aud Jaci und cally for ten, wh Bhoids. A minkes 1 polnts, 1 eluims hid go BNy R e T ar, TSI <., June 16,— I lchre Ans.—This question was kindly answered by mail lnst weok and answered corractly, Mr. McGrath, you must recollect in thl Jittle game you speak of that when playin for any kink of n stake your partner is youw opponent always, Can you get that lurmlge vour thinker, if o, you have tho auswer. 13 played low us I said last weok, he wins, not, not une 16.—To the Sporting Will you pleass decid question in “the next Sundu issuc of THE DALY [BEE: A Dot B that th Sioux City buseball elub will beat the LoMa basepnll club 210 1. ‘The score of the zni wis | vor of the Sioux Oitys. Wh Witin? Stunton Ans.—One to nothing is_botter than 2 to 1, and of A wins, When he made the bet it was implied that Sioux City would wua to 1 or better. Tune 16, by o score of SOUTH OMAIA, Nob. To the $porting Editor of THE ly unswer the follo fug in your Il At Omahic wios on ertaln duy, play or page 1 cvents the gume. Do [ 1o You do not ‘There re a couple of | dopartment of this oftl the bicyclist. ters at tho svorting or C. W. Ashinger, SukLToN, Neb, Jupe 16.-To tne Sportin Editor of Tuie: s WL you please state i 111 SUNDAY KR Whether Or a0t the mian was ontinihe following case: The base Funnop Wis it tempt ng 1o et home from third, bug A1 not ke 1t and in roturniug to third the Bicil was whead of hini and wis beld out by e s e, the rinner in slldin? in golag Wiainst tho Gutseretehad bill with such foroa as Lo kn t from the baseman's hund, | thongh unintontionaily. The upiro decidod | Thet Dike Punner not outs How was iti—A By B Is ~ Aus. The umpire was correct, ELMwoon. Neb., June 16.—To the Sportin, Fditor of AuE BEE: A dispite has urisen ag L0 WheLher n up curve cal be thrown or nold A" U Muy fiold: i Aus,—I1v can, that B had 00 money in his (A'S) POCK6 e s