Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1892, Page 15

] X 4 t 4 e THE OMAHA §N THE GOLDEN DAYS OF TALL | Fresh Preczss from all the Local Fields of 8port. BALL PLAYERS PLAINT AND PUGS MELANGE The Horses—the Wheel—Dog, Rod and Gun Aly and the Sonth Seas—Copple nnd ulley and # Newsy fatch of Locat Sporting Gossip, Oatany, Oct, 10.—To the Sporting Editor of Tue Bee: Having finished a successful suinmer season, [ am home oo a visit prior to my departuro on the Hist for New York, from where I sail November 5 for the West Indies ano South America. Now if you have space in Sunday’s issus and aro at lierty to tell, 1 sbould like 1o inquire the name of George Kay's unknown, aiso _what time was mwade in his race run at the fair grounds, | think Octover 13, You can answer under initinis 0. W. Beforo leaving the states | wish to thank the peopie of Owaha for the Kindiy feeling shown me during my career s a bicyclist, which [ have and always shall endeavor o meriL by conscientious wotk in my races. I wish in particulur to thank the nress and reporters for their impartial voports, and although now three vears since I was in tus mewspaper business I still carey the travel- ng curd of the Omana Tvpograpuical union d 190, ternit onsider 1 ysell one of the fra- With best wishes for your suces Louie Witniaws, Around the Office Stove, Serappy Jack Messitt, the old-timo Omahoz, is ruuning a horse liniment joint at Troy, N. Y Catcher Billy Earle declined a good offer from the Washington club on the pround that he nad teen offered for next season, by Boston, #50 per month.—Cincinnati Post. Bah! Old Grandpa Puoelan, formeriy of Des Moines, late of Memphis, is wintering in Sao Antonio for his heaith, Phelan is the only surviviug ball plaver who trotted (eorge ‘Washiogton on his knee. Jack Crooks has married an Alton, 1., irl, and moved into a brown stoue front in gz. Louis for the winter months. In the meantimo Jack will keep books in the Third National bank over there. Yes he will. Captain Charlle Comiskey, savs the Cin cinnati Commercial-Gazette, quit the season ‘with a badly strained leg, und the C.-G. might have very properiy gono further and said thut Cinciooati quit with one badly pulled. Bh? A reader of The Bee writes to konow whetner Omaha will have a ball team next ‘ear, but I am unable to answer him until hear how much Ralph Stout will be ablo to lay up between this and when the rotvins bloom azain, Dan Shannon, says the New Haven Nows, has opened up & magnificent establishment at his old home in Bridgeport. Just what £ort of un establishment Dan has opeved up, however. the News fails to stute. A junk shop, probably. Winficld Scott Camp, who will build an ice palaco out near the Coliseum this winter, has a flattering offer to join the New York giants for 1803, and my advice to Wintield 1s to snatch it bald headed, as flattering offers will be few and far between from this on until base ball catcnes ils breath once more. It will be amusing now to watch and see what the press aas to say about the achieve- ments of that Napoleon of basc ball, Paveicus Bolivar Tobeau, in bis fractic scramble with Boston for the world’s flag. Selee’s men just simply stooa Patsy on bis head. In the five games played, ho didn't even get enough to make a smeil. The Cincinnati and Philaaelphia clubs have uot released their players, out are mak- ing them work out their salaries playing ex- hibition games, —SvortingLife. And if they do this they will be kept playing exhivition ames from now on until every drat ono of hem, with an exception or two, is toothless acd baldheaded, - The proposed shortening of the base ball season for next year is certainly a move in the right direction. From early April until late 1 October. with & game almost every day, is too much even of a good thing. Shorten the season and shorten the players' salaries and the great old game will soon be back on her oid basis again. Joe Walsh. scarred, weather-beaten und a trifle frayed at the eages, is back home after & month’s wrestle with the Columbus may- @Ot for back salary. Althongh the trying work turned Joe's erstwhile rubescent curls to a beautiful nut brown, he brought the posterior sestercec home with him, and he says thoso Columbus aucks are daisi oue of them, and that i rhododendron, The uttendance at Kansas City at the three league games transferred to that eity this season shows that there 1s no better bali town in the west than the city on the IKaw, and that her place is still in major leagud company. Perbaps she will be 10 that com- any afier next year.—Times-Star. Well, as outh Omaha is taiking of anuexing Kansas City for o cattle range we may got to see some niore of Jimmy Mauning after all. Two or three weeks ago I wrote a four or five-line ivem stating that Bill Booze Hoover bad joined Commy’s menagerie at Cincin- nati, and Ren Mulford, the Sporting Life and Sporting News—the latter two merely c ing Mulford's protest, however—io the con- trary, Bill Booze Hoover was the very indi- vidual I meant, and not Charlie Hoover, the old catcher. Of the two Hoovers it would be @& tossup which is the most desirable, ‘with me at gny rate. No league players, not even those who aro really indispeasable to their clubs, should hesitate 10 accede to a very large récuction an salury for next year, for that 18 a neces- ity which concerns them as well as the mag- Dates.—Ixchange. Don't be alarmed. The ouly player who ever retired permanently from he bail fiela voluntarily 13 Piutsouri MeCorm Ninety-nine out of overy 100 when il co a show down will piay for what they can got. True, Tow Lovett neld off all tho past season, out thoay say that be has kicked himself o hard and iucessanily thaut thero is not a well squara inch on his whole auatomy. ‘The chiof cause or tho failure of base ball to succeed this yoar was the fact that wan ing intorest could not be revived in the early apring pecause of the weather. Then when horse racing opened the public attention was drawn 10 that sport by some of the marvelous feats performed early in thoseason. Anothor contributing element 1u the decline of the national sport was the extraordinary hustle tal on by the bicycle world. The feats perfotaied in this branch of sport were closely allicd 10 tho race hovsy, both being feats of speed, both on the 14 ‘0 track aud both furnishing splendia opso unities for the gambiers. This class of sporting men &re Lwo swift for base ball. They want quies uction for their monoy and twey get it Bt tho races. So base ball was nearly com- p}lull 1o take a back seat,—Columbus Jour- nal, The chumpion flelders in their respective positions, that s the champion base ball team of the late Western league (ver re- cords), says tho Sporting News, would be France anc Nagle, batteries, Motz, Nictol- son, Collopy, on_the bases, Holland, short, and Hogriover, Lally and Nicholson in the field. Among the five catchers that lead Meérritt of Columbus is the best batter, Awong the first five pitobers Swartzel is tho beat batter. West leads the first basemen in batting with Motz second. Genins of Indi- suapolis leads the second basemen in batuing aud Ward second, Roat of Mitwaukee and Alvord of St. Paul and Fort Wayne lead the third basemon in batting, Parrott pext. Graham and MoCiarr are the chumpion bat- ting shortstops, Newaman sna Suteliffe are the Lest batting fielders. The champion team of Lalters (per record) would be Swarisel aud Krelg, battery, West, Genlns, Roat or Alvord on the bases, Girahum, short, Newman, Sutcliffe and Seory in the field, Big Sam Sugar Beet Dougan, who played with tho reorcanized O.aabas in 1581, wis conaed out of bis diamond ring and 4 in cash ou & rallread train a couble of weeks since. Dunian was on bis way from Cincinnati to St Louls, wheo e was sposen to by an - dividual, who with three others boarded Lue train ut Veoy, Til. He was asked if he would ke 10 n'ay 4 game of euchre, and ne said he ould. He took a bund in the ‘game with the turee strangers, and, afier playing awhil, coe of the three offered 1o bot that ho bud a bettey poker band than suyone in the game. Dungan teld four kings, whioh of course wero given him vy the dealer, and be bet on them. The betting continued til Dungeu bad bet &0 aud given bis dismond ring, valued at $200, to the party who retained to bet against him. When i came to a show-down Dungan held four kicgs while his opponent held four aces. The man who held the ring jumped off the train when 1t slowed up at Highland, TIL., nad disappeared. Dunean remained in the seat with the partner of the party that dis- appoared, and had him arrested when he roached St. Louis, Ho was sont to Jaii as & vagraat. After this the only ring Sam should wear is one in his nose, Tit-Tattle o« the Short Haired. Bob_Fitzsimmons' debut as an actor in New Orleans was a sort of frost, Jim Hall savs he will aceent the Olympic club’s terms to meet Fitzsiminons in March. Charley Kelp and Wily Evans are matched to fight on the evening of Novem- er 9, Dick Moors knocked out Tim Crowley of Boston in five red hot rounds at Chicago t days ugo. Tom Allen’s oid backer, Fred Watkins, who, by the way, is an old Omaha man, sass ho will fina #5000 to back Charley Mitchell aeainst Coroect he *‘Black Pearl" and Jack McCann of *alifornia have been matcned to fight heforo tho Palo Alto Atbletic club in San Fran c1sco next montn for a $1,200 purse, Tommy Warren, the ex-featherweight champion, in triing to shoot a gambler named Root at Waco, Tex., killed Clement Stonel and has been arrested and jadicted, no proposed ficht between Tommy White of Chicago and Padity McBride of Philadel phiaisofft. White, wlthough accepting che chailenge, refused 1o come east to arcange & mill Andy Bowen of Now Orleans lammed tho lifo out of Jotnny Eckert of Strea 1il,, and Billy s ol second, in ecighteen rounas at Plaguemine, La., one night last week, A fizht has been arranged bstwsen Joo ddard and | orto be held at the Island Ath ab iu the first week comber for a purse of §,500, the lose to receive §1,000, While Jim Hall has consented to fight Bob Fiizsimmons at New Orleans for ths purss offered, hesays he cannot get ready before The Olympic club named a aate carly 10 Februa Dutch Neal, the St. Louis fighter, is bunt- ing up @ welterweight to 2o arainsr. He says he'd like to show tireworks to Tommie Rvan, but that's all—he'd like to. Ryau can whip two of 'im “‘Australian Billy” Murphy has accepted the offer of the Coney [sland Athletic club to mateh him agaiost Johnnv GriMa for the featherweight championship. Murphy has agreed to weigh in at 122 pounds Jack s, the pue in trouble at Memphis, is not tne ex-Omahog, but another man by the same name. Big Jack is up in Sioux City teaching a largs ciass of young gentie- men how to hit, stop and get away. Jack Dempsoy has given up boxing and is now going to follow wroastling. The ex- champion middlewoight was first heard of as n wrestier and atter a successful career in that profession ho becamo a puvilist. Tommy \White has gone to the Pacific coast. His Chicago friends gave bim a biz *'sand off" are now patiently waiting to hear who will be the first man out thers to whale iim. Most any of them ought to do it Bob Dobbs won a great firht outin *Frisco last Wednesday night when he beut-Charlie Johnson of Miuneupolisin forty-three rounds. Dobbs 1s the colored pug who whipped Aaron Sherroy of this city ut South Owaha two years ago. The Black Pearl’s star has set. He was again knocked out Friday, a week ago, by Joe King, at 'Frisco. Thoe Pearl, whose name is Harris Martin, made two fights at South Owaha a couple of years since, win- ning both. In those days he was considered next to invincible. John L. Sullivan gives the circulators of the Boston pipe story a very close call. Iu a talk with Charley Jobuson the big fellow vowed: *T never said anything excop: Cor- bett lickes waon the level. I was in good condition and the idaa of being drugged never eatered my head.” I2d Binney, the middieweixht pugilist and the first couqueror of the Black Pearl, of Boston, Mass.. aund Joe Butler of Phila- delpnin who recently gave Joe Goddaard a o hard tight have been matched. The men will ficht befors the Ariel club of the Quaker City next month. The following clever Australian pucilists arrived in San Francisco last week: Dan Creedon, Nippsr Peakes, Martin Denay, Starlight and Griffo. Griffo is the champiou featherweight of Australis and will e matched to fight Champion George Dixon. Fitzsimmous. Goddard and Hall say Griffo 1s a wonder. Frankie McHugh, a littlo tenth rate scrap- per aown n Cincinnati, is fairly crying for a fight with George Dixon. It is a_pity George doesn’t take # run down to the Paris of America and turn this precocious child over his knee and smack him. Mctugh, Pete Shea, Jonany Lavaca and Mickie Norton altogether in the ring at the same time witn Dixon might make somo sort of a showing and yetit is doubtful. The California Athletio club Is making stroug efforts to mateh Gaorge Dawson, the Australian pugiist and, Buly Myer of Streator, [il., who was recently defeated by Jack McAuliffe. Dawson Vs he will tight Myer proviuing the latter’s backer, Alf Kencedy, will bet £,000 ou the side. Myer refuses, however, oi the grounds that the purso is too small. Is thore no way to suppress this farmer who imagines thut he is a tighter. The California athletic club has matehod Jehnny Van Hoeest of Chicawo, ‘and Sol Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., to fight to a finish in the lattor partof Dacembor for a purse of §,000. The men must weigh in at the ring side at 118 pounds, and. as a guar- antee that they will fight at this weignt, the sum of $250 will ba exacted from each of the contestants, which amouat will be returned to them before thev dress for action. Tnese two will suroly make a rattling mill, and Van Heest 1s my choice for a winner, A new match has been made 1 San Fran- cisco between Chartey Turner, the colorea pugilist of Stockion, Cal., and Jim Williams, ‘Une latter was taken sick and forfeited their fivst mateh, He is now unxious to recover his forfeit money, The two will meet be- fore the Pacific _Athletic club of San Fran- cisco carly in Novem for a purse of $1.500. Danny Daly of tbis city is training Williams and writes that ha can't lose, But Danny may be mistaken. 1t takesa cracker jack to best that Stockton coon, “Joe Goddard hasan wflated cliest and en- ium and bereafter and until fur- be will 1 himself chamupion of c ovody will pay any attestion to him on this score, however, and I tuke it ho will be wenerally laughed at geclares P, Jay. Technically, Goddard has won the titlo by default, just us Kilrain did from Sullivar. But people will no more recog- nize Joe as the champion than they did the Lig Balimorean, Iu the minds of all who koow the game, Corbert is still champion and be will remain such until he is defeated iu a battle for tho title, Gosslp A James Laugshor Mr. Babbitt of Kausas has a competitor in the rewsuwan, J. K. P. Flawig, Freoport, 111, who bas but one ari, Budd Doble has purghased the Axtell filly, Turavtelle, thut was raised in Nobraska, veing out of Gladys by Admioistrator, the property of Dick Maloney, formerly of Hum- boidt, Nsb. John W. Stiles, Decorah, 1a, bas sold to M. T. Gratton, Preston, Minn., the matched pair of bay mares [delweiss aud Buraice, by Decorab, 2:26){ dams by King Heroa and Rivon Bay, jr. Simpson & Hill, Clyde, Kan., have pur- chased of 1he Jowelt stook farm, Uheney, Kan, the 3-vear-old filly, Deboral, by Patchen Wilkes, dam by Jerome Bddy, g. d., by Clari Cbief, ‘The lowa Turf, published at Des Moines, s8ys, in speakiog of the mile track at that polal, the situation summed up in & nutshell is the vew mile track, belore it can be made @ success, must be put under uew manage ment eptirely, Tae Western itesources, one of the newstest aund best edited turf jouruals in the couatry, aud puolished at Lineoln, is being issued weekly now 1ostead of every three weecks. It shows maried improvement over its old form sad is @ paper no loosl horseman should be without. - As the Year Book states Lobasco, 2:10%¢, was Ured in Keatucky, it is supposed by imsny that such is the case, but in faet he was bred by J. W. Fisher’ at Quiney, IlL., from whom be passed to Nut Brudu, Burling ton, la. James G. Ladd, Beairice, Neb., Ppurchased the horse as » 4 yers-ola, before DAILY BEE: he had entersd the 2:2) list, for £12,500, al- though the published price was $15,000, A Kansas product that the Sunflower folks mav justly point to with pride Is the black pacing staliion, Silikcwodd, that took a record of 2:1)i¢ in the sacond heat of & race at Los Angeles, Cal,, Octovers. Ha s by Black- wood Mamhrino, dam Luoy Woodruff (dam of Grace W, Willits, Newman, Kan. Tn tho sams race Our Dick, by Gibraltar, took the first neat in 2:101, Lobasco, the champlon trotting stallion of the world. is at homs for the winter in his happy owner's barn at Beatrice, He was met on his arrival by all tho leading resi- dents and norses as _woll and while the men and women shouted their upproval when ha was enciroled with oostly fiawers the promi- nent horses in the procession sigaitied their perfact consent oy acighing and prancing to the tane of sweat and harmonions music. All Neoraska rejoicos in the proud position occupied by King Loba Western Re- 315). and was bred by E. 1 | sources, From the Creston Advertiser we obtain the information that Dictator Prince, a 3 yearold stallion by Dictator, dam by Ken- tucky Prince, won his race at Das Moines and wotered the list by taking a record of A fow days previous he was third 1o Iq, and two watches indicated that he made the mile in 2:27, Last vear at Lincoin be won the 2.voar-old racs. He is owaed by L. Banks Wiison of Craston, Ia, who is fully justificd in expectiog the horse to prove a most worthy member of the excel- lent families he represents—Dictator and Kentucky Prince, The mile track at Hamnoton, Ia., will ba comnloted this woek. is a beautiful one, With superb surroundines. Encircling the norih tura is a tine grove of largs oak trees, In this grove are thestables and other build- 1ugs connocted with the grounds, Throuzgh o north end of tha grove rums a fine creeii. r'his grove, which contains some fifte ueres. will1n the future be taid ~ut into a park. Tie veople of Hamoton are gener- ally elated over the fact that Sarcenst,owned by Mr. Homingway, has reduced his record 10 2:16ly and also that Grover C, a 4-vear- ol stullion roanet, has won six out of eht races and scorea a record of 2:24!; on ahall mile track, Ilustrative of the crowth of tho trotting horse business inNebraska, we elip the fol- lowing from a Silver Creok. Nob., paper: **Four yoars ago thero was nota trottingbred borse in Silver Croek. Now tuere are not less than fifty of all ages and from such siros as Shadeland Onward, 2:181;; Guelph, 2:1617; Salaam by Onward: Koxbury by Stilison, ana otuers. To Jonn B. Stet- son we owe the 1ntroauction of fast horses 8nd the very general interest thatis being manifested in them. He has been and is today the leading spirit and 1tis owing to his efforts that this vear an association of gentlemen was formed for the purpose of procuring grounds and constructing a race course. Tnis hus peen done ana we now have a half milo track which is one of the very finest tracks in the state.” Whisperings of the Wheel. What did Kastman do while iu Chicago? . 0. Daxon, H. K. Smith, Lou Fiescher The Omaha Wheel club boys pedal down to £lattsmouth today. Mr. Watson and Allen of this city rode up to F'remont one day last weck. Who is Captain_of the Ladies Omaha Wheel clubl Ask Fred Pearce. Dick Belt wants it distinctly understood that Perrigo's L A W heater is not cash prize, but strictly amateur, A large party of thb Ladies Omaha Wheel cluh had their photographs taken at Fair- mont park last Sunday morning. The ‘Tourists ride to Irvington today to meet the KFregont Wheel club boys, who will remain as their guasts during the day. Jack Cully's quarter in 33 flat at Papillion last Sunday demounstrates the fact that he canridaaiittle. He will be a ood man to watch, Jack Prince has a race booked for today against three of O naha's fastest norses at the fair ground. Tae race to bs nine miles, the horses changing off every three miies. Next Wednesday evening’s blind run will be the last of the season and a large turnout may be looked for. Captain Potter says he hus & surprise for the gang. Tho ofticers of the Omana Wheel club G 0. 0. cluo are: A. H, Perrigo president, Perry Badelet secrotary, and Ed Lytle cap- tain. Captain Lytle intends calling the annual run for Sunday next, when some of the old riaers will, as in days gone by, enjoy some solia comfort, Jack Conradt, Sam Rumell, Len Livesey Pears’ _Soap Agreeable soap for the hands is one''that dis- solves quickly, washes quickly, rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfortable. It is Pears’. Wholesome soap is one that attacks the dirt but not the living skin. It is Pears’. Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. And this is Pears’. All sorts of stores seil it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it 10 o BOYS AND GIRLS oFaze BICYCLE FREE You nced not pay one cent We send it to you FRE Every bicycle warrant and equals those sold ax < crescent ateel and moulded ry ber tirea, and run nlekel trimmings. ach machine fs No. 170 ‘W.VanBurenSt GHICAGO ENGRAVING at Low Prices. Stock and Design The Latest ‘and Best. Send us $1.20 and we'll send you 100 engraved cards from a new copper pjate. Send us 90 cts, and your prasent plate (to be held and registered) and we'll send you 100 o= graved cards, 10w« We pay express, charges. METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Cobb's Library Co.) 136 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. WAR The Battle Will Be|Until Our Large Stock Fought to a of Men’s Qvercoats Finish. is Closed Out. Men'’s Down With a Black Sharp Cutting Slashing. To See Our of Children’s B()ys’ Suits and Display The Natives Give Up the Fight and are Overcoats at One-half Their Regu- Astonished. lar Value. Remember street and number, 1317-1319 Douglas Stiee'. Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. DIAMOND BRAND \Lh® and retiale P1) for Red and Gold motalic Substitutions and Imitations. CHICHESTER'S ENGLI ENNYROVAL * THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE lea, ask Denggist for Chichester s English Diamond B Tc' ¢ no other kind. ety The only Kafe, fi Aled with blue ribbon A1 piits in pasieboard e v wiamps for partioalas Cholera Stays Awa and Ed Cox of the Omaba Wheel club started on a century run last Sunday. Cox | suffered a puncture at Herman and had to | takea train home, while the other threo | pushed on and made the round trip in ten | hours, thus putting two centuries to the credit of the Omanu Wheel club this season Twenty-five Tourists last Wednesday | evening wended their way over to Council | Bluffs and up to 111 East Pairce stroet, the home of f. K. Smith, who was recently united in the holv bonds of wedlock to Miss Aunnie Findley. Captain Potter carried with b f) him and assured him that the gift was highly prized and that the donars would never be forgotten. Every Tourist who went cown to Pa pillion last Sundzy bad & 2000 time, one of those times that 3ou seldom have. [ifteen arrived in a bunch and_a few stragglers came in afterwards. When the dinner horn was blown and ail wera seated, an endurancs race becao, with Potter and Schuell the favorites, but it turned out to he one of those races where the favorites got lost in the shuffle. Food disappeared as fasvas it was put up and still they were hungry and aithough Schuell beld his corner down well he was not in it and aropped out early. Thev fell pne by one, and it finally came to a deid heat be- tween the two sintwisters, After dicner all proceeded to the track whera a couple of hours wero snent awusiog the farmers with some Tom [lck races. A No. 1 rambler race was first on tho program, the most re- markable foature of it being the fast time of two minutes for a half mile. All hands tried G. & J.'s new No. 3 and say it1s smootn, Jt will undountedly be one of tho leading whoels here next season. After several other dead heats the “push” started on the return, arriving with the falling of the twi- light. Questions and Answers. OMANA, Oct o the Sportinz Editor of TreBEK: Plewsostate in Tuk SUSDAY BEE Who is right In the following dispute: Pliy- inz three-hunded double high fve, diamonds mps, A oiaims low by playing the five of i nds low by playinz the five of ho lowest ‘curds out,—A. R, (918 South Eleventh street. Ans.—A is correct West Stpk, Tn., Oct. 20.—To the Sportinz Editor of T BEk: Ple ate o Sunday BER the fastest Linie evor made by w boun | for one miie also for two wiles.—~A Sabseriber, Ans,—Have vo record for coursing hounds of a mle or farther. The best 200 yards was made st Buffalo, N. Y., in 1336 by the old Omaba dog, Clothesline, 1134 secouds. OMARA, Oct. 22.—To the Sporting Editor of Tuk BRE: Inagame of cravs what is craps, 2 dund 12 or2 and 12 only?—South Thirtcentl Street. Aus. —Twe, three, twelve, Farkuuny, 'Neb —~To the Sp Editor of Tak Bee: iy state In row's Bee the name of some wood oyeliug Journal if uny Is published. —Cyclor. Auns.—'I'he Referee, Chicago; the Wheel, New York; the Bearings, Chicago. SurToN, Neb, Oct. 24.—To the Sporting Elitor of Tae I Would you please inforim me where I could zet a set of ru.es und by- laws for an athletic club?--M, J. MeDermote, Aus.—Write to Presideat Ames of lhe| Omana Athletic club. OMARA, Oct. 25.—To the Sporting Editor of e Mue: Wi you pleass stwie ‘in your dlumns of Sunday's BEE, something of the abliity of Jos Choynski' us compared with George Godfrey.—R. F. M, Aus.—Although George Godfrey bas been one of the best fighters Fistiana ever pro- duced,Choyoski should defeat him,as he POs- sesses youth, strength, agiiity aod endurance io a warked deziee over his colored rivai, who must assuredly be growing stale. Still it will be a fight for any man’s money, as all of “Old Chocolate’s” fights bave been. He is oue of the squarest pugs liviog, and goes into bis fights exaotly as you would into suy b 8 transaction. Although 1 said i should win, it will not surprise me if Godtrey fools him. BurweLL, Neb., Oct. 25.—To the sporting F ttor of The Bee:' To decide a wager will you bloase answer the foilowins guestion on in: ting hor o rd and mall o et Is it ry i playing hizh-6ve Lo follow suit when sult is led und you do mot wish to tramp?—H. ¥, Love. Aus.—Iv cortainly s, Teeth Filled Witho | . 1. . n o handsomo silver ton sorvico, a gift 3 i m the Tourist Wheelmen o Mr. atid Mrs, ‘ ll () Smith, which ho praseated to the vouns ° C 9 couple, who thanked Office, Third Floor Paxton Bloc Ex TH STk Read a few of the many testimonials we have received from those who have had their teeth filled by this new method: OMALLA, Sept.2, 180°—Thisls to certify that Dr. Batley filled efght vory sensitive teeth for me, four with go1d, the operation was without the slightest paln, and I can heartily deccommend it to all who desire teeth tilled 1. 1. JACKSON. RANCE ON SIXTE OMATA, Sept. 5th, 1502 —Several toeth were filled for me in Dr. Balley's ofice, the fillings were mostly oI,y teeth have usually hurt me so much in got ting filling doue, but those illed by the new process y Ur. Balley did not cause me the least pain, J. R, CuvkeRin, Residence Council Biufs LINCOLY, Sept. 15, 1892.—r. R, W. § Omuha, Neb.— bear =ir: 1 gladly wdd my festin 18l 10 the others you b ding your pain less method of filling teeth it is w grand suceess L LIVINGSTON We could print others, but it would only e n epetition of the sentiments above, Come and try yourself. th extracted without pain use of anesth We ure stiil making those fine sets of tooth for 8500, n 8t warranted. Also the Thin Elastic Morris Plato and tho tosth without plates, found only at this oice. Nitros oxide, langhing gas, vitalized air, ote, kept Don't forget location, *Paxton Block Faroam. Cut this add vut £07 § gul and without the 1ith and AwNINGE " oxEa OMAHA TENT AND | OMAHA Box Fac AWNING Co. - TORY. Flags, hammocks, olisnd rubberclothing: Send f0r Catalogae. 1113 Farnam BREWERS FREDKRUG BREW-|OMAHA BREWING iNa Co. AS30CIATIO Ourbottied cabluet beer | Guarantesd 1 cqual nat- dell; M L0 auy part aide brands Vieass of theolty. Export boltlel by, W07 Jackson Siradt delivared o famlilac B e BR— OVERALLS | PRINTER . KaTz-NEvINs Co. |REED JoB PiiN v ! NG Co 2324 Douglas street Hee Bull ling SMOKE BLUk SEAL ClGaR. Ou alia Manufaciurel ObJaskales o g lean Mout Which can only be obtained by caring for the teeth and stomach. Healthy Digestion ut Pain by a New Process, the Latest and Best, Used Only by am Streets, TereritoNe No, k, 16th and Farn INDUSTRIES, “"by purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska Factories, not find what you want, communicate with the manufacturies, as to what .. dealers handle their goods. b TRONIZE If you ¢ MAILa433 5 TFURNICU & CHAS, SHIVERICK OMAHA * Dy WoRKS, Cieantag and 4 every dajorintlon 1521 Howard sirest e —— ’ DYE WO. wWH.ra hl::\) THE OMAIA MAr-/ Mattresses, fastise oil Iows wind comfartags. Totrals oaly. pure white 1ol ——e e e RUBBER GOODS. OxALA RUBH Manufacturing and job | SADDLERY S F. GILMAN, (OMAHAMILLINGCO Oftice and mill, 1812 Norsh 16th Strast SADDLERY Co, €.k Black, Managor —_—— e IRON WORKS, PAXTON & VieR- LING [RON WORKS. Wroaeht and INDUSTRIAL 11RO — - FARRELL & Co, Presarvas, Minoy | PAGE SoAr Co., oy RIS Manutacturers of Unioa Kinds s linars: 1otk s Pelophose 1 115 15ickOry stress OMAHA Sa IRON Wonks, Bates vaults Jull work STOV: REPAIRS | enn, will toach A kinds of st | corative erepalcs | B, { A 514th and Juckson. #h0voe slored. and samplo casis walch cor s \niee U il send cwt s o 8 NATIONAL MFS. 0 333 Dearbor: Chicago, Il amation ors und ls gal voters o nnual city eleetion and notice to th the city of Omaha of of the vity of Omuha, to be held on Taosdny, thoStn day of November. 182, for the pure pose of electing vve counciiman from oach ward To the olectors and lozal voters of the elty of Omaha 1, Georze . Bemls, mayor of the city ot Ooiuha, do 1ssue this, miy proclamation. and by the nuthority vested (1 me 8 Such mayor do hieroby eive public notice to the electors and lezal voters of the ¢ity of Ouaha that an anminl ity election of the city of Omaha, (1 be el sald ¢ty on Tuesd iy, the aighth of N¢ nber, 180 for the purpose of elects e councl wan from o warnd, ol ben. on ' the day of sald election at loek In the morning nnd rating nountil six o'clotk in the 2 1 the respoctive voting places following, to-wi FIRST WARD st Distriot -8 E corner 3 S corner fth uil Distriet—-N W corner 8th on- WeanouteeL: corner Sth and Leaven rd Disteiot-N E corner 12th stroets, {th Distriot—S E corner 1ith ne sonth of Plores street, bl L h Distelet -North sido o Pacific stroet bo- o fith nod Tuh stroets Gth Distriot st side of Gth streot noa “pith ot Pacitic street e ith D sirlet s E comerof Park Wild ave nd Willinm strept, gl sth Distriot—8 W corne p ot L ner 10th and Hickory Sth Distriet—8 trosts, (i Pistriot—N W corner 9th und Bancroft streets 1th Diacdet-N E corner 13 V g or 1th and Viaton and Marey and Jones Lo W ocorner 0th and Centeg SRIND WARD, strepty SFICt=N W corner 1th and Jones cpad DIStrict—N W corner 13th and Pacifio “:A‘x;«'lhll\l::'::;. S W corner 1Sth and Loaven- \“Illlllx.‘l:;:f.:;l‘. 5 WV corner 2)th and Loaven- Sth D.strict—S B corner 23d and Leaven- worth stree 215t side of South 20th stroet, on ave, “ corner 16th and Plorco sth District strects. Sth Distriet—N E corner Sixteenth and Con- tor streets, (hth District—N W corner 2th and Dorous streots. Lith Distric streats, 1th Distriot—N B corner 1th und Viuton siraots. 1ith District—S W corner 1ith and Valley ~tracts. Iith District—N Ecorner 20th and Boulevard avenue. corner H4th and Willtam —S E corner 20th and Bancroft THIRD WARD. W corner 12th und Chicago N W corner 4th aund Davenport Ist Distrlot—§ streets. 2d District streets. 3d District—South side of Capitol avonus Aear (West of) 3th str 4th District—West side of 12th street, bo- tween Douzlas and Dodge stroots. Sth E corner 1uth and Capitol N E corner 9th and Harney Tth District—S E corner 1ith and Douzlss streets, N E cor Sth District— streets. Uth Distriet—8 E corner 10th and Howar streets. or I5th and Jacksom FOURTH WARD, Ist District—N W corner 17th and Davenport 00ts, Jind District—N W corner 22nd and Davenport streets. rd District—N W corner 2th und Dodge streots. 4th District— strects. 5th Distriot— streets. Gth District—N W corner 20th and Doaglas streets. Tth District—N W coraer 2th streot and St. 14rY's nvenue. Bth District— \Mary's avenne Oth Distri, st side of » ween Harnoy streot and S 1th Distriot YOrLh streets ilth District—8 W cornoer 17th street and St \ary's avenue. o E corner I7th und Dodge E corner 17th and Harney 5 W cornor 20th street and St. uth 19th strest, » Mary'savenue. N'W corner 15th and Leaven- FIFTIL WARD, Ist District—East sileof Shermun avenug 0ste Manderson street, S & corner Sherman aveuus W corner Sharman uvenue ath Distriot W corner Sherman avenue nd Gracs st 3th District—S W corner 17th and Charles \treets 6th District—East side of Sherman avenuo bout§)) feet north of Nicholas streot, “th Distric 2 corne 16th and Izara s District—N W corner 16th and Burt treets. Oth District—N E cornor 15th and Oass treots, Northh 17th street be- streets I8th end Casg 1et District— wvenue, Jeorner 24th streot and Ames S5 W e roer I6th street and E coruer 45th and Grant il Distriot orner 2tk aud Manderson "’l‘l’l"“‘n‘l ot 1A Wist streets. uth Districe wrd and Parier il District—N W cornor 2ith aid Carby M Wistrict—N B onruer wnd Burdetto "-E?Tf:-‘-,-u t—N L corner 2nd and Grang Lth Distrlet=N W corner 25th and Franklin reuts | ek District—8 W corner 21th und Franklin treets, I:th Distriot—8 W cornor 2ndand Clark trocts, BEVENTI WARD, ist District=8 W corner 25th and Mason strects, nd District—N E corner 20th avenue add Foppleton svenue. trd Districi—S W corner 20th street and olworth avenue. ath District—=N W coroer Arbor street. ¢ oth Distriet—South side of Viaton street near (east of) south &2d aven e, Oth District—S E corner 80th avenue and Poppicton ayenuo. 7tn District—N W corner 3ith und Franels strects, I street und EIGHTH WAN st wide of 15t Distriet 1 th streot near south of) Clinries stroet 2nd - District stside of d street near south on) Paul stroet drd Distriet=N W cornor “0th und Nicholas strpets Distriot orner 20th and Cumieg North 5th stropt ot B 1 Distri corner burt sireets, b wnd Cass strests, NINTH WAHD, | ist District—8 W corner 520 and . Cumiang 5. Distriot=N W corner 40th and Qum streets, % District—N E corner 40th ond Koo ! streets. ’ ith District—North siae of Davenport stresy near iwest of) North @24 ave p Gih district—3 E corner Gst aveuus ugd Dudee strect. Gth District 1acksan stree 8 W corner “0th uvenue usd Tn wituess whorgof I Lwve Lerounto set 1 Liind us miyor of sud oity of Omaha this 17th day of Octob, 1502 ~ GG 1. BEMIS, Muyor. Attest: TOonN Groves, Oty Cierk. ol ¢ PSYCHOMETRY! DR. EMMA HAZEN, Phenowsonal Physician. Teache: uud Author- yehomelry ( plysielnns and oth In » and gl o i gusstions e g send u lock of 1 BLW wid have Chin demon - [ THEHEALTH OFFICE, 418 N 170 st Dr. JUU S SHELBY, Pros 10 euable them agent