Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1892, Page 15

IN THE WORLD OF SPORT The Days When Fighters Fonght in the Ring and Not on Paper. ALL THAT IS NEW IN BASE BALL Rreery Gossip for ¥ men—The Fleld and Stres Fistie Chat ana Sporting Oueries Answered, ree New York, Feb, 0. tor of Tur Ber: To the Sporting dl- ARE 1 criticising should always be oxercised. It 18 not always policy in the editor of & sporting paper to pepper a nugilist on paper that he has taken n pique at. When Aaron Jones arrived in this country in 185710 train Heenan for his fight with Morrissey thore was considerable hostile feeling in New York sporting circies between the native and the Irish element. Jones was of course employod by the more American party. When Heonan gave his first exhibl- tion he wound up with Jones, and the editor of the Clipper sald: *‘Aaron’s posi- tion was easy and graceful, artistio in tho extreme, and shownd the oxporienced boxer," and that Heenan would have shown 10 bettor advantago if he had beon pitted against a less experienced man, becauso Jones was justly considered a magnificent sparer and one of the best glove parformors in tho world.” Aaron was afterwards introduced to Morrissey, and promised that if he was in town he would spar with him at his benefit, but Jones did not put in an appearance, and the editor of the Clipper commentea on his breach of promise. Aaron foolishly rushod into printin reply and the editor ocontinued b is spiteful attacks on Aaron weekly for years after and tried to belittlo him in the eyes of the public in every possible way. Jones was pressod into the con- fedorate servico during the war and again appeared in New York considerably tho worso for wear and took a benolit which was well patronized, the audience remembering the spiteful treatment he had received from the Clipper and ro- membering bis gallant performauces in the ring, his double batties with Orme, Paddock and ' Suyers, wave him tremendous cheers again and again, Juck MecDonald wrote to Aaron after Sayers veat Brettle asking him to return to Englaud and be matched with Sayers for the third timo, because, he said, “all the steel was out of Sayers and ho now 8tood as tame as a mouse,” and, Mac added, “I will never leave him until I get him licked” (sentiments worthy of @& savage). The uditor, seeing how public opinion ro- garded Jones was, vory adroitly veered round nnd said it was satisfactory to him to know that Aaron bad friends and backers behind him (1), although when the match was pro- posed Mr. Queen said ‘‘There are several others akead of this Jones, however, among them Brettle, an unknown and the Benicia Boy, tuat Sayers will take tho easiest job that offers we do not believe, that is not the champion's way of doing business,” ete. The same thing happened to ‘r'om Paddock some yoars previously, when Mr. Vincent Dow- ling, the editor of Bell's Life in 1850 and the fatner of the referee in the Heenan-Sayvers coutest, docided against Paddock for bitting Bendigo when hs was down, Long Charlio of Birmingham felled the roferee with a club, and Mr. Dowling hated Paddock in conse- quence and never lost dn opportunity of peppering him in his columns during the rest at bis lifo, The rouud and ruddy, rough and ready Paddock had a Ymsmnum temper, but his matches were all square. He also lost his fight with the Tipton Slasher, then in his ronith, by a fowl blow. That was another opportunity for the editor to beiittle bim, aud in his second battle with Harry Poulson of Nottingham, in Derbyshire, the magis- trate appeared on the ground and commanded the men to stop lighting, and upon their con- tinuing 10 scrap, be read the riot act with- out effect and the batilo continued very botly contested and was finally fairly won by Paddock amidst disgraceful rioting. Puddock afterwards became so exasperatad with the editor’s remarks that he invaded hus office and threatened to knock his eve out. Mr. Dowling was a skillful fencer, aud ho placed his back to the wall, seized the poker and defied Paddock and his pal to come on. In the next issue of Bell’s Life Dowling did not fail to give his account of Paddock’s visit, and said: “This ruftian a candidare for the British championshin; out upon such counterfeiteg" and added, “It won't be long before & jery will bold an inquest on his carcass for being & principal in the fight where such dis gruceful rioting took pluce.’* As the vehicles returned to Derby, tho oc- cupants’ were all arrested. After the trial T'o the great delight of the editor of Bell's Life be had a colamn headed in capital lot- toys: “‘Fate of raddock and His Compan- lons.” “*Sentonced to Ten Months' Imprisou- ment with Hard Labor in Derby Jail." Paddock,Poulson and the four seconds had to serve out their sentence, I fancy Mr. Dowliug would like to have gone and grinued at Tom through the bars of the jail and asked him how he likea breaking stones and work- fng on the treadmillf When the mon served out their sentences Paddock and Poulson were matched for tho third time-1834—and @ tremendous give and take flstic bombard. ment took place, lasting two hours and a half. Two gamer men never met in the ring. Both were perfect gluttons at receiving punishment. Poulson was oue of those stocky built chaps of the Jack of Clubs breo, that have an 1mmense amount of wear and tear in them. He had the bestof it at close quarters. Both men were the same weight but Paddock was seven years younger and had the advantage of three inches in height, and had the best of it at long shots with his loft and he finally won. Both men wero fearfully punished. Paddock got toe lion’s share of the punishment ia wauy of his con- Lusts, but won l.hl'oufill sheer courage and determirvation. Notbing seemed to daunt bim, He smasbed hisjright tist in his battle witli Sayers on_the'staie, und aftorwards kuzvkml Tom off his pins with his damaged duke. Afier Tom Sayers had won the champion- shipund tho transferrable belt from the Tip- tou, his brother pugs seom to have been all 85 busy as rats conspiring at his overthrow. Harry Broome said that thoir best men were all stale, and notwithstanding the ignomin- . lous defeat of his protege Benjamin, whose real nume was Bainge) got lu six and @ half minutes, Benjamin’s backers declared that it 'was only & piece of accidental good fortune on Tom's pavt. So after Sayers' defeat of Puadock 1o 1858, Beojy's backers vacked him again and detormined Lo spare no expense in getting him Ay for the mill, So Bendigo was Wopointed to traw him, and Sayers' only con- queror, Nat Langham, was also ougaged to spar with bim and put his owu peculiar prac 0 into his tactics as much as possivle. The veteran Bendigo trotted him and down the Welsh hills and got him iuto splendid coundition, aud old Nat 100k a run down every week and in wany & heavy bout with the ®loves instilled new science and straight hit- ting powers into him. Tho account of the Illlfl banded down to us, said his condition was perfoct and that he stood over Sayers, bis muscles were vetter developed, and bo looked and undoubtedly was the more pow- erful man, and there was much in_his posi- tion to remind us of his mentor, Nat Laug- bam. This was the fight: Tom dodged out and M iv his usual strle, evidently trying for +his favorite double,” but Benjamin was ready. Al length Tom dashed in and de- livered his left on the cheok, but was beauti- fully countered on tue smeiler and Benjamin had the nonor of drawiug tiret blood from hat organ, trewendous cheering from the Tafties. Sayers seemed pricked at this, and wakiog his Tavorite dedge he popped bis left ©u the body and then ou the cheek, kuocking Hevjamin Off his pins, thus gainiug the sec- oud event and equaliziag matters, The day was very warm and Sayers was (00 fat aud uot in condition so he put on his cousideriu, cup and concluded o cisuge bis tactics .ns bee if forciug the figut would coufuse Benjar min and alterthe fortunes of war. Benja- min had evidently profited by Nat's teachiog in timing his hits with his left. Suyers was running & dangerous risk in standing up and glving hit for hit. with a man_physically his superior, but he thought Benjamin's want of experience would make him forget his newly aoquired selence. The seventh round wasa tremendous give and take affair, and we cannot do better than to publish it. -“Benja- min looked savage. He lost no time in dash- ing at his man. Sayers let go his left at the nose, but Benjy countered him straight and well with the same hand opening a fresh bottle, Several tremendous exchanges with the left followed. Renjamin astonishing every one by his calmness and by the precision with which he timed his hits. Kach got pepper on thenose and eyes, and Sayers rapped n nasty one in the middie of the forehead Sayers now missed his left,and Bill returned well on the cheek. They broke away, and after surveying one anothier again went at it aund more heavy exchauges took place, in which Tom again turned on the main from Bill's nasal fountain. Benjamin persevered, and again did they dispute the ground inch by lach. Both were blowing and the confids ence of Bill's friends was Inokh"( up. It was plain both meant to do all they knew in this bout, and that each felt it was to be the turning point one way or the other. Sayers now got heavily on tho left eye which began to close, while Bill caught him on the mouth. ‘The fiehting was tremendous, and the ‘vaj Benjamin stood to his man was beyond all praise. Sayers now and then was extremoly wild, and had Bill possessed more knowledgo of the result might have been serious, for Tom was evidently tiring fast,but still the greater force of his hitting was evidently telling a tale. As hit succeeded hit, Bill's dial grew moro slantindicular; but he was undaunted and had evidently made up his mind to do or die. At length they got to close quarters, when somo heavy fibbing took place and botn fell, Benjamin under.” The eighth round ended by Benjamin at- tempting to plant his leftand getting heavily cross-countered on the jaw by Tom’s right for his paius and knocked off his pins, nearly blind and almost out of time. The tenth round ended by Bill being again floored by a hit on the good eye. His seconds, Bendigo and McDonald, threw up the sponge, but the poor fellow broke from them and said he was mnot licked and wanted to prove that he was no ocur and commenced the eloventh and last. Benjamin tried to lead off, but it was a mere flash in the pan; ko missed and stumbled forward, when Tora gave him a siight tap on the nose, which sent him for the last time wo grass. He was convoyed to his corner, and his scconds then declarea that ne should fight no longer, Savers went to him to shako hands, but Benjarain, who was &1l but blind, wished to commence another round; this, of course, could not be listened to and the poor fellow was forced from tho ring against his will, Sayers being proclaimed the wiuner in twenty-two minutes, amidst euthusiastic cheors. Bill was much uxhausted and his punishment was as heavy as one generally scos in double the time, Sayers was also much exhausted, not 8o much from his pun- ishment, althoagh in this respect he did not come off scathless, as from want of condition telling upon him in & battle which was dis- puted for$ome rouuds with unwonted quick- ness and desporation.” That fight had the same number of rounds and lasted the same longth of time us the memorable one the revious year botween Morrissey aud Heenun in Canada, 1858, The ring was then cleared for the secoud contest between Bob Travers, the black, ana Mike Madden, Mike declared in his chal- lenge to Bob that if ho could not got a fight out of him *“‘he would not die happy.” Bob, although the lighter and shorter man, woa easily. Mike is best known in this country from his six hours and six minutes contest with Bill Hayes and as the man whom the accomplished and erraticJem Mace ran away jrom while traveling by rail to fight bim, Mace afterwards beat both Travers and Brettle, REMAR It has been said by one who knows that to become oxperts drummers and pugilists should begin young. The editor of Bell's Life said that Benjamin was too old iu the beginning, but said that judging from such activity and stréngth as he possessod,thought if he had been in constant practice from boy- hoou might have bean a champlon. Benjam- in’s height-was 5 feet 103 and his fighting woight was twelve stone (168 pounds) and bis general appearance was that of an aotive, powerfu: fellow. He may be lving yot, I neverheard of his death. If heis he must be about tho Jast of Sayers' competitors. Sayers was evidently surprised at tho way Benjamim got on to him tirst. Tom’s change cf tactics suceeeded admirably, al- though it was risky. He wever fought that way before, and his want of condition from holding Bill too cheap came near costing him dear. By the way, wmy private opinion is that if the Hon. John Morrissy had had John L. before him 1n 1358 his rushing style of figh- g would have ended _differently, but I sup- pose that was before John L. was %urél, = A Rustle In the Black Hills, The base ball organization has initiated the season with some very aggressive work. The secretary is in constant communication with anumberof thos leading managers of clubs and authorities in the ceutral and northwest- orn states, with regard to players, und pro- pose to obtain the strongest aggregation of ball tossers that ever stapped foot upon the diamond in this state and Nebraska. Con- tracts aro about closed with Billy Traflay, who was catcher for Omaha last year aud is said to be one of the best all round players in the country, also with “Kid” Mohier and Joues, the orack vattery for Beatrice, Nev., last year, who ure fine players; the Huarrison orothers, whom everyone knows are excel- lent men, and Graver of the M uri Valley uine. Balance will be men equal to these mentioned, and will certainly make a superb toam. The several towns in and about the hills are responding favorably to the idea of forming a league and o playing schedule of gumes, and at present the prospects are very favorable that such will be realized, Lead is ristling up a nine and propose to have a good one. We may expact to see some good ball playing this season.—Deadwood Times. Tit-Tattle of the Ring. St. Louis, Mo, Feb, 9.—~To the Sporting Editor of Tue Bee: This letter may bea surprise to you, #s it has boen quite along time since you heard from me, My object in writing now 1s to square myseif. Ihave noticed repeated clippings from Tue Bre in the St. Louis papers during the past tuiee or four mouths touching upon a tight between Harry McCoy and myself. Up to date I have had nothing to say in return, but will reach for you this evening. Now, Sandy, I will fight McCoy-: for either a purse or gate money, and a side bot of $250 of my own money. andif I can raiseany more botween times I will wager it also, This is my ultimatum, if, as you say, MeCoy is cager to fight e, you draw up the articles of agreement—I will trust to your fairness— get a $100 guaranteo from his "backer that he meaus fight—let me know immediately and 1 will remit my money. Includoin the articles that both are to weigh 144 pounds, weigh ut the riog side, and that the coutest must come off within thirty days after date of articles, 1 want !ullx three weeks to trawu in, as I am conscious that I must work industriously for McCoy. I do not under rate himin the least, but will be on hand when time is called. Jack WiLKs, 4005 Easton Aveuue. It looks as if Dauny Daly, Omaha's debon- nair little feather weight, was mapplug out an exceedingly warm spriog campaign, At present he is meeting all comers at his club rooms in Chadron,and up o daie has kuocked out about everything of his “heft” that ean be found within & radius of 200 miles. On March 6 bo is matched to meet Billy O'Don- nell at Sioux City for a stake of $500, $200 of which has been posted with tho sporting editor of the Journal, and the balauce will be forthcoming on the day of the mill. Although O'Donnell is a viclous, sturdy little scrapper, Daly should punch him, soporifically, within & round or two, Danny probably looks upon his meet with O’Doonell as & sort of a sidedish, or an opportunity for a little extra vigorous train iug, for immediately after this event he goes t0 San Fraoeisco w meet his wn’u.wr, Johouy Van Heest, before the Californis club for @& $L800 purse. That Daon; recognizes & tough customer in Vau, is self- evideut, for met his first reverse at his hands, after & splendid battle aL Minne- apolis & year ago. Daly, however, has been of the Hmon ever since that if given a sec- ond trisl he could reverse this result, and Bow that it has been offered him he will * aio everv affart 0 wmake his word good. THE As evidonoe of this it is but necessary to stato that he hus sent for his brother Mike of Bangor, Me,, to come out and train him, Mike is 8 middleweight with a good line of victories to his credit, ana a trainer and handler of rare abilit However, when Danny beats the little sawea off steam engine from St. Paul, and T would like to see him do it, he can have half of my farm. Anent the late knock-out in which the big sprint runner, Patsy Griftin, alias Jaok Kel- 1oy of Manilla, Ia., was the knookee and Dick Moore the knocker, a Counoll Bluffs legal light contributes the following: Practico sentence for the little boy: girls of Towa: First lesson: “Did the boy shoot!" ‘‘Yos, the oy did shoot, but he did not hit the bird. He would not sit still for him." Second lesson, the class recite in chorus: There was a little man, And his name was Dick Moore, And toward a certain Kelley He folt very sor €0 he wrote him a 1ittlo note. To please meet b m in the ring, For ail tho money, marbles or mud Or anything else he could bring. Well. h and looked at him, fully sized him up, And Moore thought ko appeared as savage as Patsey’s oldest pup, But they shook hands. and took the cha'rs, Which in the corner stood, When a big man fa the ring sald “Time!" y ang yellod “ood Why he battered him. and pounded him, And smashod him in the nose, And before anyone 100ked for It, Up went his toe: The big “ringer” was knocked slily before the fight had fairly begun, and will never, that ishardly ever, venturo offthe old farm again, and and The boxing exhibition at the post hall, Fort Meade, Iast Saturday evenin: was wit- nessed by a good audience and was one of the best exnibitions ever witnessed in the northwest. There were a number of local boxers appeared—all soldicra. The closing of the entertainment was & four round set-to between Danny Daly and Ted Gallagher, which we can truthfully say was tho finest exhibition of boxiug ever seen, These clover and geatlemaoly little foather-weights are makine a tourot the Black Hills and ave giving a great show.—Sturgis Record. Tho sporting editor of Tue BER has re- oeived arequest from the Chicago Inter- Ocean for a forecast of the Maher—Fitz- simmons and Ryan—Needham fights, both of which cowe off at New Orloans, Wednesday evening, March 2. The Inter-Ocean’s request called for the probable winner of each con. test, about how many rounas, and what the betting should be. Tur Bre venturad the the opinion that Maher would win 1o about eleven rounds and that the betting should be about $100 to $30 on him. Also that Need- bum should win, in about twenty-five rounds and that even money was -about ull that could be asked. I might goon and give the reason for the faiththat 1s within me, Lut shall rest content to await tho result. The Inter-Ocean has made a like request of all the best kuown sporting uuthorities i the country, and the publication of their guesses will certainly mako au intorosting column. Patsoy Wagner, a light weight not un- known to fame, is undergoing & course of calisthenics in this city, with Jack Dayis us bis overseer, The probabilities are that there is a quiet little mill on tho taps. If there is yet any lingoring doubt in the minds of the local admirers of fistiana, that Dick Moore isn't a tighter, they should have witnessed his countest h P, J. Griffin a week ago. Griflin is a big, pawerful framed individual, carrying weight enough to justify a meot with any of the big ones, an ail round athlete and a tremendous hitter. Indeed one of his backers informed we that Griftin came here looking for Jack Davis, and he consid- ered it an outrage for Moore's friends to send him into the ring againstsuch odds. Well,to abbreviate a long story, Grifiin was never in it at any stage of the' road. Moore hit him when and where he pleased, despite his dirty fouling and had him at his. mercy when the referee generously, so far as the big sprint runner was concernud, stopped the fight and gave it to Moore. If it had contin- ued on another round Mr. Griffin would have been a fit sunject for Mike Maul's cellar, in- stead of a Turkish bath room. Tim Niland, the South Omaha packer,who caught Moore out of condition 8 few months since, and put him out has returned to South Owmalia in company with Tim O'Hearn. As yet, however, he has made no response to Moore's offer'to stop him in ten rounds. The announcement of the date of the Sher- ray-Dobus contest is unavoidably delayed on ount of the ill-health of the Colorado prings man. Manager Hightower, howover, is contident of puiling it off some ‘time dur- ing the coming month. For the State's Championship. On Monday evening, February. 15, will be Rin the first of the series of games for the bil- hard championship of the state of Nebraska, The tournament was gotten up o awaken an interest in the gentlomen’s game throughout the state of Nebraska, it beiag tho first of its kind ever given in the state, and vhe fate of the zame will depend upon the succoss of this affair, which is given for the bsne- fit of lovers of the game gnd roow-keepers generally ana not for any one. cortain party more than another. The Brunswick, Balke, Collender company proboses to give other exhibitions and tournaments . by _expert players, if it is shown by the patronage and general interest taken in this tournament that it is appreciated by the public, The game will be tue S-inch bali line, 200 points up, and the referce scorers and markers will be sclected ou the openng evening. A magnificent 5-10 table will be sotup in room B, New York Life building, cially for this contest. The room wiil bo nicely fitted up, with every accommodation for spectators, many of whom, it is hoped, will be ladies, as is a noticeable feature at all the big tournaments iu New York, Boston and Chi- eago. ‘The lack of interest manifest in this beau- tiful game here is accounted for oy the fact that the city has never had a weil-managed tourgament or match gamo here, such as the Brunswick-Balke Collender company wll give. Tho entries include Lieutenant Arrasmith, Frank Kenistoo, Harry Symes and Albert Cahn_of this city and” C. Hays of Lincoin, and the opening game tomorrow night will bo between the lieutenant and Mr. Cahn. Tuesday afternoon Harry Symes aund C. Hays will bethe contostauts, and Tuesday evening Mr, Keniston and Mr. Cahn, ‘The playing will bogin tomorrow night at 8 o'clock sharp. There will evidently be many radical changes in the playing rules for the coming season,one of which, and the mast necessary, I think, is their simplification, As they staud now there are many dificult to under- stand, and umpires are as frequently at fault s auy oue else. Among the talked of changes that will nardly be touched upon is the proposition to exempt the pitcher from batuing, to permit managers to coach from the lines ana to con- tinue unfinished games from one day to an- other. But the blot of “dirty” ball playing will bo obliterated if possible, which it is rea- sonable tosubpose will be remedied by the fixing ot heavy peunaities for ail such offenses, ‘The blocking of base-runners at tho plate by catchers should be seriously dealt with, and the catcher who places a mask or bat on the line to obstrugt and intumidate the runner should be tuught a salutary lesson. The first baseman, 100, who gives the runner the kunee or shoulder, a la Dan Stearns, should be bandled without gloves, and the batter who interferes with the catcher by swinging uis club or other- wise to prevent a throw down to second should ot be overlooked. Noisy coaching is & nuisance and stould be {ncontnently dis: countenanced. Again, the rule prohibiting all players save the captain from questioning the uwpire's decision should be made stronger, and it wouldu't be & bad change to deprive even the captain himself of tnis much-abused privilege. Ivis (huiu sure thal a strong recommenda- ton will go bofore the board to reduce tho number of balls to three, thus equalising the vitcher's and batter's chavces. In any ovent thero is 10 be & number of material cnanges. How the Double Systewm Will Work. The double championship scheme, wh ich has been adopted by the Western leaguo for the coming season, is a decided iunovation, but one that will evidently result beneficlally to all the clubs i the eircuit. The first championship schedule will eonsist of eighty- four games, It will opeu late in Apeil prob- ably, and finish somoe time in August. The second aud last schedule will embrace fifty- OMAHA DAILY BEE: UNDAY, FEBRUARY six games and will emd=b)ctober 1, or Septem. ber 80. The winners of these championships will then meet in a serls of games to decide who are the champlons premier of the whole Inague, and this fortdifhte team will ba pitted agninst tho winnes of the big league for the championsMp of the world This will make the season fairly bristle with excitement, aymo team will be irro- trievoably out of thewrce until the second champicnship series is well under way. After the close of the first series the teams failing short in playing strength will be rein- forced by the players'vommittee, thus giv. ing them & second opportunity for pulling off a fow laurel leaves, and reinvigorating the public Interest in tne strugele. Fully considered th schems is a good one and will go a long way foward restoring the old time enthusiasm 10 the groat sport. The Schuetzen Verein, Owmama, Neb., Feb, 11.—To the Sporting Editor of Tur Bre.—The Omana Schuetzen Verein have resumed their annual shoot, the first shoot being held Friaay last, February 5, and will continue each F'riday the balance of the year. The club counsists ofgsixty mem vers, the following are the officers: Pre: dent, William Mack: vice president, Her- man Bush; corresponding secretary, Willlam Butt: finance secrotary, Charles Herbertz; treasurer, Willlam Krog. The members an- ticipate a good attendance the coming year on account of Umaha securing the national tournament which will be held some time during the summer of 1503, and also on ac- count of tho state medal to be shot for thres times this season, which 13 open to all who aro rosidents and have been for the last vear. The members are also oclassified in three clusses and there has been secured three nice and costly medals, one to be awarded to each class to tho member making the best score. The following is the score of last k'riday's, shoot. Fred hroeder H. Stook mau, 76, F. A. Fuller 73, C. Rasmussen , . R. Heft 68, H. Poterson 67, H. Ruser 48. Parties wishing to compete for the state medal and wanting any information will plense correspond with tho secretary, Will- iam Butt, who will sond rules and regu- lations, The following is the score of Friday, Feb- ruary 12: F. A, Fuller 69, Charles Rasmus- sen 08, F. Meungerdoht 67, F. Bloomer Charles Goettsch 66, F. R. Heft 57, F. Schroeder 56, H. Stockman 54, H. Ruser 49, F. A. Friien, Captain, No Hogging the Persimmons, “‘Auother fine thing for the new Western toague,” remarked Manager Rowae last oven- ing, “is tho equal division of the gate re ceipts, a scheme I advocated us long as four years ago. After deducting ten per cent for @ reserve fund—a very wise provision—for the goneral good of the league, the nco of the receipts, minus the grand stand in- come, will be spiit futo two pieces, the home team aud tho visitors sharing like and like. This will obviate the possibility of the dis bandment of any of the teams iu the circuit, and place all on an equal and equit able basis, “And the lumpingof the rovenue of holiday game is another filicitous arrangement,’ coutinued manager Dave, - It doe away with discontent_over tue building of the schedule and the rivalry for certain teams on big da der this ‘system one team will be almost as good an attraction as anotor, as holiday crowds aro the least fastidious of . All tke majority of thess assembiages want is to see n game of ball, and the best team win. Th Af vain or any other un toward circumstances preveats a game in any of the cities on a holiday date, tho two clubs thus forced to lig idle will receive their whack out of the receipts of the games in other cities, just the same. There will be no hogging the porsimuidiy in 1802, An l‘:xrl(\‘)‘llu Russ The Omsha sportipg fraternity, who aro grumbling at what they call a dearth of sport, should emigrate to Wost Union. Here isan account of a big event, as told 1 the Gazette of that cit; 2] “Tho crowd that d84embled in West Union last Saturday to see ,tba rasseling match and shootng was almost equal toa Fourth of July celebration. The gentleman that was to rasset Charlie Hughes failod to put in his appearauce, und not ‘wishing to disappoint tho crowd @ purse of,,§2 was made up and Avner Butcher and Hughes was toses which would tako it. Bucler folts, way, takon and ButcheY ‘was'throweéd the st thie, A dis- pute arose about Hughes not gotting three joints down, of which there were no under- standing of such thingin the commencement. It was tried over again to settle the matter and Butcher was -throwed the second time. Another dispute arose about the samo thing and the money was divided equally between eachone. We think Hugbes should have had the whole amount under the circum- stances.” Western Amateur C plonships. The western amateur boxing and wrest- ling champlonshins wiil ba held in St. Louis February 26 and 27. The weights are the usual feather, weight, light weignt, middle woight aud boavy weight. The wrestling is catch-ns-catch-can style, The prizes are solia wold watches ‘emblematical of ths championships, to the winners, and silver medals to second, Theso contests will be mven under the ausnices of the Missouri Gymoasium and Athletic club of St. Louis, with permission of the the Western Associa- tion of Amateur Atbletics. Entries can be made with Me, John, C, Meyers, oresident, 316 North Fourtn street, St. Louis, who will also furnish any other information regarding competition. Several local boxers have signitiea vheir intention of going over. Fremont Will Send a Delegate, FaemonT, Neb., Fob. 11.—To the Sporting Editor of Tue Brg: Please stato that Fre- mont will send & delegato to the Liucoln meeting to organize a state league. 8. C. Comax, Prince Goes to 'Frisco, Jack Prince left for San Francisco Thurs- day evening for the purpose of starting in the big six-day cycle chase whioh bagins there tomorrow night. Sor s Like the Dickey Bird, Captain Tebeau has closed a Hot Springs contract and will take the Clevélands there to train. Dsli Darling has joined the benedicts. Ho married a Miss Crum—for comfort, of course. —Mulford. illy Earle is going to Columbia, S. C., to coach a college team and he will get into con dition there. Leech Maskrey, the old Des Moines fielder, was married a few aays ago at Mercer, Pa., to Miss Ollie Goff. St. Louis will see about the first game played in the north this spring. Kansas City opons there on March 20, Tho new Westorn league will patronizo the old veteran, Al Reach. He will supply the ball, playing outfit and guide. Louisville bas rejucted the offers of Chi- cago to trade the releases of Wilmot and Pfeffer for Canavan and Tom Brown, Omaha will open thd season with the Cleve- land league team. ““Mavager Rowe closed dates with George W. Howo last evening, Frank Dwyer, wh8' was one of King Kel's colouels lu the staudimg srmy at Pendleton last seasou, has beon added to the twirling corps at St. Louis, lii. St. Paul is to haveéla new park with pal tial grandstand and ottier buildings to cost $15,000. The park will be located at Selby and Victoriz streots) [ The propkets who fifdfess to read the signs of the times think that s big eastern and western league will $urely follow a failure of the twelve-club idea ;Tlmes-Star. Manager Gus, H. Sehmelz and President Evans of Columbu in Toledo building & fire under the «md"?&g eaters thore, The Maumee croaks for bali —Times-Star. John W. Gaffuey is too good an umpire to relegate to a minor \ ieague, and pressure is being brought to bearon President Young looking 10 his appointment.—Ren Mulford. President Williams of the Western league writes that about all the players required for this eircuit this year have been selected and that the list will bo given to the public within a week or so, Sandy M¢Dermott is after an umpireship in the big twelve-club league, and may get it. ‘There aro few bettor umpires than the old Zanesville boy, if heocould only learn to curb that tropical temper of his, Joho I. Pops, one of thoold timp ball players, called oo’ the sporting editor a day or two ago. Mr. Pope is the husband of Mrs. Cora Scott l"ond~Po£0 who gives the Na- tional Pageant here this wonth, Miko Roche, a former secrotary of the Western assoclation, is on a desk on the Portland Orgonlan, as well as secretary of the Pacific Northwest league. It was Mike's smile that secured both positions. - Ren Mulford says: Park Swartzel, Tom Quinn, Will Clicgman, Pitcher Sullivan, 14, 1892—-SIXTEE late of Now York, and Bddie Mayer, the Phillies’ old tuied basoman, have sll sent terms to the Westorn league that will be accepted. Billy Alvord, the old Dos Moines third baseman, is another of the.disgruntied. He also savs he'll go to work first, which is very commendable indeed in Billy, for the work- ing ball player is an excesdingly scarce quan- tity. Get right at iy, Billy, you can't begin t00 soon A Milwaukea authority —W, E. Smith— says that_ Pittsbarg has signed a better all around player in Earle than Grim in batting, o ronning and behind _ the vat. and both the Louisvilles' and Pitts- burgs’ audionces will admit iv after both players. And now they say that Jimmy MoAloer has 8 brother in Southern California who is try- ing to nduce him to go 1nto business out there. That's all a mistake. I saw the letter Jimmy received .from George, and all ho wanted was tho loan of an X till the rolling mill started up again. Managor Buckenberger of the Pittsbura toam will limbor up his gang at Excelsior Springs below Kansas City. You ca’t fool Buek, he knows the medicinal worth of these wooliy wastern breezes, and it is even money —that is for anyone who wants to risk a lit tle—that he wins the pennant, T.on Knight has been plunging at the Glou cester races during the past two weeks, He put a “fiver’’ on one of the skates last Tues- afternoon, and Wodnosday morniog, in the Continental barroom, wanted to bet his overcoat that he could guess nearer to the number of tios batwoen the track and Phila- delphia than any man in the world. Bob Leadley was nxious to return to Omaha but, of course, under the new ar- rangement, he is shut out. Dave Rowe will manags the now team and undoubtedly give Omaha as good bail as any man in the coua- try could have done. He 1s an untiring worker, a perfect discivlinarian, and will in- stitute an entirely new regime in Omaha base ball affaics. With such a large number of good players to draw from, and at salavies within a pay- ing Lunit, thore 1 no reason that the games put up by winor league teams should not be pretty nearly up to the standard of those vlayed by the big league.—Sporting Life. You are thioking, probably, what an easy trick 1t was for the Corn Huskers to knock out Papa Anson’s eye last fall, also the big Dutchman’s from St. Lous. Happy Jack O'Connor, who was a favorite out in this country last season, has just beon fouudered by his Columbus, O., friends. They gave him a banquet and a gold medal at the Unived States hotel, and he eat so much he was unable to respond to the pra- sentation speech, but bowed his head and wept. fuver since Mike Kolley offered Jack a month's salary to get out of che bus down on the Pendlston grounds last summar, he's been a pretty decent sort of a citizen. Larry Twitcheil declares by the black spots on the sun that he will oot play 1n the new western league at the salary offered, and ventures the assortion that ho can make sooing more money at his trade. Well, Larry, you have my permission to gather up_your little hammer, saw aud plane ana piteh right in, and in a'year's time you may nossibly make within a ‘couple of hundred dollars what you are suro of for playing ball five months. The Commodore was offered §1,000 for tne season President Williams says: - “The Western leagne is orzanized upon such a basis that it is bound to succeed. Its plan has met with the hearty endorsement of some of the best men of the Natiunal league, and while it is very auxious to enter into a national agree- ment that will be just and equitable, it is abundantly able to exist without it. Ou committee will be glaa to mect the commttee of the National Jeague ai any time to discuss matters,” ‘Che minor leagues are the traiuing ground for the big lergus, and from tho ranksof tho former many of the star players of today have been recruited. It is in these smail leagues thatthe young piayer must dovelop his ability. The major league clubs cannot afford to‘take tho chances of developing yonng blood. Therefore too much thought and caro caunot bo given by the big league to the matter of protection for the nurseries of baso ball.—Svorting Life. That's very nice, Mr. Richter. What'll you havet Newsy Gossip for the H J.B. Chandler will remain park until the campaign opons. Billy Huston, owner and breeder, is prob- ably the best posted horseman in the stato of Nebraska. . A. Hart has been omployed by E. W. Mosher and will tako charge of Mambrino k at York. C. A. Tucker and J. P. Tucker, jr., will handle somo ten or twelve at the Lincoln fair grounds, Almont_Aberdoon, 2 15 domg well, and Mr. Hall thinks he will be able to sturt amd secure & much fastor record. There will be nine stake events during the Twin City Jockey club meeting at St. Paul, Jul; -Augusts. The list of entri s very semen, at Woodbine C. E. Van Dusen’s bay filly by McCouniff, outof Kitty Houtz, is nicely brokeu, level beaded, and promises to bo a phenomenal vearliug. J. M, Tyler, Jouesville, Mich., has been en- gaged by K. C. Outealt und will hanale from twelve to twenly youngstors at Grasslands farm the coming season. Ou Wedvesdzy last James Balding of Fre- mont sold his 2-year-old trotting stallion Governor, - by Ed Rosewater, to J. A. Wilman of San Francisco for $1,000. E. W. Sinclair. secretary of the East St, Louls Jockey ciub, has the sporting editor's acknowledgements' for a program of tho club's winter meet, which opened on Monday last., Thomas Jacobs, who devoloped Gindys and several other gooa onos, has rented the fair grounds at Lincoln and will move up in aren, with the promise of a very successful season. The Chadron Driving Park association has been organized with the following ofticers: R. Flanders, prosident: J. Richards, vice president; L. A. Brower, secretary, and C. C, Jumeson, treasurer. Hoard of Directors, Flanders, Richards, Pattison and Record, H. B. & H. D. Allen, Waterloo, Ia., have sold to 8. E. Dunham,Olwein, la., for §1,000, the stallion Debonair, foaled 1880, by Dic tator Witkes, dam by Blackwood; second dam by Dictator, To E. C. Pickler, Kirks- ville, Mo, for 3,000, seven head of orood mares and fillics, The Beatrico Driving association has clected the following officers: President, Captain 5. Bivens; secretary, W, G. Wash~ burne; treasurer, H. L. £wing. Two meot- ings will be given by the association at Lin- den Tree park, the first occurring August 23, 24 and 25, and’ the second Septomber 22, % and 24, ‘'he original plan for local meoting July 2 and 4 will be carried out. At Rusbville, this state, a stock company bas been formed with 810,000 subscribed cap- ital, to_ be devoted to their fuir aud racos. The compauy has decided to build a one mile kito shaped ‘track, for which a fine tract of land has been purchased, and if the tract is completed according to the specifications it will' be second to none in the country. The intention is 1o have it ready for this fall's races. Joseph Garneau, jr., of the Omaba Driving Park association, bas been in Chicago for the past week on ousiness connectod with tne new enterprise. Mr. Garnean is one of Omubia's progressive young business men and the genoral public bas confidence in any project with which he may be bappily con- nected. That be will push the Driving Park affair to o successful issuo goes without say- ing, and in time Omaha will have & racing meet commensurate with her deserts, Church Howe & Son, Walnut Grove stock farm, Howe, Neb., have sold to H. C. Ewing, Beatrice, Neb., the following brond mares in foal to McClurs 70: Laay Morris, by Me- Mahon, dam Nellie, by Black Hawk; Mamio H., by McMahon, dam Fly, by Woodpecker: Kato Dundy, by McMabon, dam Jennie Dundy; Daisy, bv Diadem, dam Mary uye, by McCletlan;' Verona, by Veron, dam Ella MecLain, by Bob Leo; also, the foliowing in foal tu Thorn Prince 11,240: Lillian, by Taluvera, dem Mary Dye, by MecCleflan; Miss Eiy, by Marteen, dam'Mary Dovel, b Nemaha Chief 0, the 2-year.0ld bay geld. ings Howe and Franklin, by McClure, dams Mamie H, by McMabon, aud Dolly, by Me- Ciellan. The Sherwood stock farm, Sheldon, Ia., has soid to E. J. Jones, Morris, Miou., the b- Jourold brown fliy ‘Leots, by Woodford ‘likes, dam Dell y Bavmout; second dam Mother Aun, by Walter Farris' Son; also, the black brood mare Tnp-{ by Swigert, dam Lady Jane, by Goldsm tivs Ablallab second dum Dolly Bell, by Riohards' Bell founder. To H. B, Judson, Morris, Minn., Lyearala oay x-umvy.y W oodford [t Wilkes, dam Phaebe B, i the 8.year-old hn:{ A Iy Lo E..hhgy i ] t, dam Hermoive, by PAGES. ond dam Clara, by Hamblotonian 10. To G. M. Seymour, Stillwater, Mion,, the 3-vear old bav colt Magnotio, by Woodford Wilkes, dam Formosa, by Georgin Wilkes; second dam Fiviola, by Kuickerbocker. To J. Let son, Albion, Neb,, the 2.year-old brown filly Mildred, by Lockhart, dam [ncome, by Wood ford Wilkes, second dam Kato Grifith, by Aldon Golasmith; also, the 2.year-old bay colt Milaca, by Woodford Wilkes, dam Plur- enna, by Pluto; second dum Nellio R, by Swigort; also, tho 3.year-old bay colt Mod onlf, by Lockbart, dam Lill Messer, by Alexander; socond ‘dam Kleanor, by Horod. o & Chicago party, a bay filly by Memory, a bay maro by Baymont, a bay filly oy Bay mont, and a bay colt by Woodford Wilkes. Situated five miles south of Lincoln, in the valley cf Salt creek and immediately on the line of the B. & M. railrond, is Meadowbrook stock farm. the home of Nihilist, the grandly bred son of the great sire of speed, Strath- more, and the property of F. W. 'Baldwin. ‘This farm 1s one of the last accessions to the ranks of the trotting horso brooders of Ne- braska, and one of fine promiso of a promi nent position among western breeders. It should bo remarked right horo that 1t 1s pleasing to note the large numbor of gentle- men —men of standing, capital and influence —who are now ongaged in this very im- portant branch of industry. Mr. Baldwin is a lovor of the horse and has studied tho his tory of stock farms and breeding, and is familiar with the interest in all its important details. Meadowbrook farm 1s weil located, and its appointments aro all now, neat and convenient. The stabling is excellent, with roomy, well ventilated box stalls, which are well artanged tor comfort both winter and summer, with a supply of good puro \ater. Mr. Baldwin has demonstratod the faot that he believes in notning shoddy ot flashy, and tho pedigrees of his stock are strictly in keoping with this principle, for the ‘“goods” ho is breeding from aro pure stuft which has been tried and which has & history, He approoi- atos the importance of developing his stpck, and for this purpose hag built a first-class half-milo track and will endeavor to substan tlato their ability and his confidence. Miscellancous Local Sports, The Omaha Kennel club will hold a meot- ing soon to take the initiativo stops toward a bench show to be given hero in the fall. The Omaha Athlemc ciub is making elaborate preparations for its first public ex- hibition, and a large and fashionable audi- enco is assured. The Brunswick-Batke-Collendor Billiard company 18 making arrangements for a big bowling tournament to be given in this city in the near future. The Omahu Swedish tug-of-war team ex perienced but little troubie in defeating the ["romont team last Monday night. Tho local team, by the way, would stand & ood chauce, 50 ablo judges think, with auy team in the United Statos. tutchins geese have been coming into the market in considerablo nvmbers during the pusu ton days. However, it 1s a few weeks carly for Omaha gunuers to think of going oui.” Bofore any general success can bo achioved the rivers must open up, Stouffer, secretary of tho Grand and gun club, made the sporting editor a vleasant call Frioay. Mr Stouffer was in the city 1 the intorests of tho state shooting tourawment which opens at Grand Island May 10, Mrs. Dr. Ayres maguificent Wellington 100k second prizo in the open mastiff class at the Mascoutan club bench show in Chicago last week, and Clinton N. Powell’s Edric fourth. Wellington is by Lord Raglan out of Waucouta Donua and Edrie by Juck Thyr. This 1s @ decided triumph for the Omaha dogs, J. E. Taylor, an old attache of Tug Brk, now @ prosporous miner of Sweet Grass Hills, Mont., is visiting friends hore. Mr. Taylor called on the sporting editor vester- day afternoon an dfairly turncd bis head with visions of elk and blacktail, antelope, wolves, bear and wild fowl. Mr. Taylor roprosents the region as a veritable ‘Eldorado_ for fish and game, and it is not improbable, but_that he will havo the pleasure of entertaining a party of Omaha sportsmen next fall. Questions and L1xwoo, Neb., Feb. torof THE Bek: ’ state whor his wri iod er plonse iU was that John L. Sullivan had subroken and with whom was he fight- bl Patsy Cardiff. RED OAK, Ta 0 the Sportine Editor of Te BEE: Plouse let me know in- next S duy’s BEE who is the quiokest and most ate p stol shot? 3 Avs. -W. W. Beouott, Boston, ~To the Sporting Editor Ik e decido the following: A, nd D are playinz a four-hunded game of L ADIES AT B plays A 5. making “ole ys & 6 mukin D with i run of % A “says 3 A G, maktng 31, und 1. $for n run, 'Is O correct? nd oblige.--Subscribe Aus.—He ATLANTL Fon. 5-To the § u Fditor of Tie Will you ple. A the followi fons induy What 15 th, ord of hiteh and kick by whom?.~Yours respectfully, A scriber. Ans.—Hitchand kick, 9 feet and 1 ch, C. D. Wilbur, Aunapolis, Mich., Juue 6, 1888, L OMAHA. Feb, 8.~To the Sporting Editor of TuE BEr e answer tho following in tSunday's BER: Ti i game of high five A | points, B has 46 polnts. B hids 8 ant A low. B mukes S points. Which (3 out? + A Subscriber. SUTTON, 0 the Sporting tor of will probubly re- member me in e with St. Bernard ding one of thom that | ess you this time. Can you tell me of some one whom T could ot to train dog for me? Would lke to get hi for a useful house and children’s dog. solf huve neither tinie, patienco nor ubility forit. The doz I own is u iuc s n of tho race. Ho is a iistle over n year old, stands up ubout thirty Inohes in front and welghis uhout 165 0t 170 pounds. 1 want him trained noro capecially to remain with and protect my children.” Any information you can give in this mutter will be appreciated.—J. J. Bone- kemper. Ans.~Charles Hobvard, Tuckerville, Nob, If you desirs to send your dog off a con- siderable distunce can g1ve you soveral ad- dresses . NEBRASKA C17v, Neb., n¢ Editor of THE B “eb.8.—To tho Sport- A 1515 points in casino, cets cards. Wiich goos out first, A With 18 po.nts or B with 17 points, with big and litt d one ace, hiands caliod on the pla ho tirst 1f he claimed out, won. If neither count ed out A wins with cards, which couut first party who scored his points in the point: NEURASKA CITv, Nob, Feb, ing Elitor of Tk Hek! Wi To the Sport- out first Al E —Lard: ~eb., Fob. 10.—~To the Sport- BER: Pleaise stuto In Sun- Tom Ryun. who i Needham March over! Gone T the wfn'; of fighting. Did Jick MoAuiiffe ever BIILY Mover or Jinimy Carrollf Aoy Ans.—(1). Ryan has defeated Danny Need- ham, Ea Bartlett,Con Doyle, Billy McMillen ond Frank Howsoun. . Jack McAuliffe fought a draw with Billy Meyer and aefested Jimmy Carroll, There are letters at the sporting depart. ment of thir piper for Harry Gatewood, ball playor; Jack Carkeck, wrostlor, aud Young Burke, puglist. OMATIA, Kob. 11.—To the Sporting Tue Bee: Wil you please stite DAY BEE the daté of thls year's English Dorby, and wnat horse, If_uny, Is the favorite? How old I8 Juy-Eye-Seo’—Hirgo0. Avs.—Junel. Orme is a 2to1 favorite, DAY'S BEE Just w Editor of THE BUN- Fourteen. HyANNIS, Neb., Fob. 0.—To the Sporting Bdi- tor of ‘'ne BEE: following qu What Will you please u lon, ns A and B hyve ; the difference betweon i squure losquare? A says thore 13 no und Bauys there is; whiob will tuke ey, A or B7=0, N, Matthews. A. CEDAR BLUFF: torof T wer tho et on it Feb. 8—To the Sporting Edl- To settle an arcument will Jou Kindiy unswer i Sunday's'Hee' the fol- owlng question: — Does i bullet shoc out of Tiflo stralgbt up o tho ale travol ws fust whon it arrives back ug when 1t leaves the £un, dossithuye the same ponetrating o Aus.—Yes, minus the loss due to friotional resistance of the air. If fived in a vacuum tube it would be exactly the same, OMAHA, Feb. 0 the Sportiug Editor ot Tux Bee: To de nl‘h.l will yaul:)h-nlu n:nllla in Next Sunday's fh Ahotted tn Jess than susigr, ~° *°7 borve ever Aus.—Never. e tt— Spoopendyke Has Asthma aud it thirty-two mi tryl il s Wil 1000 0 i wad gos o oo tle of Dixon's Asthma Ci she (voor thung) fluttered around au it soime Bt B e theu—) I'm Mrs, N, 3, Hagloy, Balleville. Kan.. batore aud aiter teeatment by Dr, Suyder, BELLEVILLE, Kas, T on' T began your trosty paical. Had sick henda comptotely oxhnustod and My husband Inaistod on my taking the tronts WHICH Lald with the foilowing sucoess Hefore Aftor Tooss WoIght265 pounds.. 18 pounds ......50 rounds ¥ W n §7 Inches 11 inches €40 inches . 2 inches 1 inchos 57 inches. . 48 tnches 9 inches 1 now 11ko & new balug. Dropsy. slek hoadae'io, tnoss of breath and pains aro all 1 do my T work with onsy A0 I ShekrTnly roply S0 alt o BT NI THEATED BY, MAML #ffects, Strictly confidential. For '} ¥ Umomtinte adiress with €. tn stampn, 1o 804 e DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, MoVicker's Theatre Bldg., Chicago, Ik " D I fne o HAVLEY STOPS THE ACHE AS NOTHING ELSK WILL, NO REMEDY KNOWN PENETRATES THE TISSUI LIKK 5) wooD’s PENETRATING X" 5 in advance of or- PLASTER dinary porous pla ters, that is why it succeeds—why Woon worth takiug trouble to g Ttis very PLASTER i3 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHERK N. V. Depot, ga William St N. M. RUDDY, THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN 210 South 15th St., Furnam St. Thenter EYES TESTED FREE Ginsses B tted to remody all defests of oye- sight. Steel spectacles of guarantesd quality $land up. Solid Goll Spoctaclys and Eyeslassos, §4 and upward. Occullst's proscriptions for glasses filled correctly sume day ns received ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES INSERTED Gonoryhen, Gizetand Lorwrernst cured 1n 3 days by the French Remedy entit- Jed the KING. Tt dissolves against and s ab sorbed Into the inflamed parts. Will refund mouey ifit dovs not cure, or ea Gentlomen, horo Is u riltavle articis, 81 a paokage, or 2 for 85 per mall prepatd. MoCor- wick & Land, Omaha. e | CURE FITS! ‘When I say curo I do no: mean morely to stop them a timo and then Lave thom return again, wdieal curo. I have made the d. or FALLING SICKNE! cure, Sond at oo for @ tratise and a my infallible remedy, Give Express and Post Oftice, M. G. ROOT, M. C., 183 Pearl St., N. Yo DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed in the tre ntme ntof u (ifso PRIVATE DISEASES. and all disordery hood. 17 ye and debilities of youth n fence. His resources and facilitie c1lly unlimited d by the pre “I'he Do and est torius by the poop o for falr treat- ot and honest professional ad Tha s known to molern cessful trentment of the following discases: GONORRHOEA-—Tmmodiate r plete cure without the loss of from busines GLEET-—-One of the most ¢ piete and suc- cessul trontments for gleot und all annoying d yet known to the medicul profes- uly wonderfu The where the tively con- ina remurkably shiort ¢ atest known romedy for ture, without pai, euts o3t renmurkable remedy. the trentment of str ting, or dilatiug, A SYPHILIS--No treutment for this terrible blood disanse h: over bean more successiul, or had stronzer endorsements. In the Hzhi f modern sclence this disease Is positively urabie wnd every trace of the polson entirely removed from the blood, The eure is complets and permanont. LOST MANHOOD, ness, timfdity, despondency und ull’ biight offects of oarly vice, Rollef obtalned at e ho weak grow strong. and the despondent be- come ehoerful and hupy.y. SKIN DISEASES, und all discases of the biood, liver, kidneys andb ladder are treated successfully with the groatest known remedles for these disoises. Wrlte for circulars and gaestion list free. DISLASES OF THE STOMACH - Dr. McGrew's “treatment for disorders of the stomach, hus the unqualified endorsement of those who have ben eured. Oases that had suffered for und unahie to WORK or EAT without 3 I misery, ontirely ©+ cured. Th dios are pleanant and pal- atablo to the most deilo 1ith and Farnam Sts., Omaba, Neb. Eutrance on elther streot. A GENUINE MICROBE KILLER I3 KIDD'S GERM KRADICATO 303 booiusn 1t kllls the microbe or d rotailed in 82,35 8 Bont auywhere pi 0. D, Welsiuo u guar elpt o and jobbors sup plled by tho Kin pany. Omaha; C. A elchor, Howard Meyerand K. P. Seykors, Bouth Owalia;'A. 1. Koster and 1. J. Kills, Councll Blutts WEAK W M,an,.!!.!!nfl,fi!fileflfl_% Il 10 davelop. ien, eniarue ull wi v alopad, Tsabis orana Shi Bares o wiilch have loat or uever attained & natural sise, due to il b, wbuse, exo nown “Thete 15 one r'.'y E'y which this may be lcreasod Bow of blood L0 ab pouratus roduoed by how