Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1892, Page 13

100 sonf feal th, uth, this, ™ ives skes am- Aper oee. his ator not his iven b at rehy » de- e by o fo- wn. " beas L act L the ord’s body mag- ) b ‘that SPORTFOR FROSTY NOVEMBER Pointed and Gossipy Talks on the Fighters and General Arevio Affairs, A CHANCE FOR BASE BALL NEXT SUMMER MeVittie's Base Ball ltevival—The Foot Ball Campaign — Wheel Whisperings — In Marsh aud Stuhble—The Horse, Dog and Loeal Sporting New, Corbett may knock out & good msny men in much less time than it took him to put the | but undeniable 1t | kibosn on poor old John L 18, that he will never r such a barmiess and the euff that bas been pub trary, Jonn L. Sullivan put championship battle again Dett in the annals of the ri ful evdurance n up agsinst & werless pudding. shed to the con 1p the shabbiest James 4. Cor- 2. His wonder that was required to lay him low, and the fact that it was Joho L. Sallivan who was in the ring, alone made Coroett's victory tolerable. As aprize fight, it was a buriesqu save on Jim's part, Of course his perfor ance was & revelation, and | wish to detract nothing from tis creait in beating the oue man who was foolishly considered by the sporiy world as invincibie, Still nothing sbort of an casy victory over Mitcheil, Pete Jackson or even the detault champion, burly Jos Goddard, will satisfy me that Corbett is the peerless gem the rank and file in funcy realms seem to think bim. Mitchell is & fit opponent and might beat nim, Peter Jackson his equal if not his superior, ana Jos God dard, Bob Fitzsimmouns and one or two more who might be mentioned ave fully qualified to entertain him for an unlimited number of roun Still this is far from sufficient to cause Coroett to surrender all his rights aud privileges ana jump fato the ring wna meet ibe man every advertising agent in the country sces proper to issue & chailenge for. Corvett is entitied to a reasonable 1nterval 10 which to enjoy his great renown, be that 81X months, & year or a year and u half, just us ho decrees, he will be endorsed by a fair- minded public and be lcoked upon as the champion of champions until he doffs that Bonor in the ring. That bis holiday will be more abbreviated than the general public imagives there s but little doubt in mv mind. Jew's thirst for the real excitement of the twenty-Tour foot ring is too ravishing to be long endured. Mark my words, the date of his next fistic meeting will be authentically announced ere the blus birds begin to pive their vernal lays, Dick Moore, than whom uo other fighter stands better among the Owaha fancy, is belug hundlee, or is handling himself, very baaly. Heis now matched to fight Henrv Baker, the Michigan heavyweight, for an in- siguificant purse, some where near Chicago the 10l of ‘this month. This indis- criminate match-making for meal tickets is what is going to lay Dick on the sbelf. Since be made his disastrous debut here with Tim Niland at South Omaha, a year ago, he has fought a dozen fizhts or mewe and husn't realized &s many hundred doliars outof all of taem. He has en- dured some terrible beatings, 100, 1u this @o- as-vou-pleass, flght-at-the-drop-of-the-hat career, and the only redeeming feature con- neoted with it, 1f itis a redesming feature, 18 that e bas won every time be nas put up bis hands with the singls cxception above meutioned. This he lost from over-confidence and lack of .training. Since then he has been seen twice by the local patrons and in both instauces be gave away pounds aud pounds in weight and vet was an easy vic- tor. He puncbed out P. J. Griffin, the big sprinter, at South Omabs in the most ap- proved styls, and before the Omaha Atnletio club made s monkey out of Jack Ryan's lubberly brother. Since then he has whipved Henry Baker, Tim _ Sul- livan, Joe Tausey, Billy Gibbs, Wilev Joe Crowley aud a job r fighters and still bis name has mever yet been mentioned in connection ith " a mateh before any of be big, legitimate sporting clubs. That ‘Moore is deserving of a better fate no one will gainsay. Helsa square, honest fighter aud possessed of much move real worth tnan be s generally accredited, with. The wise course for Dick to pursue ‘would be to aban- don this barnstorming, back-alley kuockout program, get a eompetent msnager, make a match before one of the reputavle clubs for a purse worthy the distinction, win it and take a promenade on Easy avenue, The imwpetuous and the impatient who ap- vrebeud a lone monotonous wait belora th will bs granted an opportunity of seeing Cbampion Jim Corbett inside the roes aguin are reckoning, 1 believe, without their host. ‘fe most imminent danger is that if the tumorous process through which the cham- pion’s oranium has been goiog since that eventful September night at New Orlenns $ontinues much longer there will not be a club house in the land large enough to ac- commodate its abnorma! prorortions. Other- T there are not log cbains enough in the lichigan and Wisconsin pineries to bold him ®ack many more woous. s good deal worse tlhan the public wants to eee bim. Already he s chufing under his onerous theatrical engage- ments, and fretting to shosw the world what @ snup he will bave in kuocking out any- Boay! Already be says he will foreswear his ponderous dramatic obligations to sc- commodate Cbarlie Mitcbell, and would eoudescerd, out of pure magnauimity, to switch off from his histriovic lay long enough to pound the llttle remaining life in the great John L. out of him, thatis, of course, if the big fellow should desire to thus end bis weary pilgrimage through this vale of tears. Of all others, a second match with the Boston boy is the one Jem would prefer—tnere is no doubt about that. He recognizes cleaviy the dimensions of the pie that would again be bis. Iut as to Mitchell, Ithink there is @ string attached to a good deal of his bombsst. Prejudiced as the American people are agaiust Windy Charlie, there nous so bigotted, who know any- thing about the game, bul who will freely acknowleoge that e 1s a great nghter, and that if theyever meet he will give Jem & fight aud vot s walkover, Not 1o be eritical, but 10 & man up & tree 1t looks as if the Couey Island Athletic olub has been guilty of a rare pi ol extrava- gance in engagiog big Joe Goddard, the mpion, and Peter Quitter Maher X tight the first week in December, the loser to receive $1,000. The loser's end 18 about what the purse proper ouzbt to Le. Goddard is & big, burly rufiian, with no valid claims on champlonabip boaors, and Maner #n undoubted dub, Who quit pefore a middle weight wken bis nose began 1o bleed, The less generously Lhis stripe of bruisers is fos- tered the better it will be for the game, The Coney Island clup, I believe, 1s bound to be tne club of the country, but it is establish- Apg ap wimical precedent when it Lsugs up such & przposterously large piece of money for such mediocre men when the country is full of genuive talent cavavle of a much bet- ter exhibition for even a third of this purse. Th Cozey Islaud club is ambitious R0d WeAlLy and is showing » commendable enterprise in its determination to have tbe best there is going, but it is makiog a lalse start in ecugagiog the olearivous Parson Davies and billy Madden for pistol firer, With careful aud discreet management, and areligiovs eschewing of the counterfeif, the Ccpey island people, can, when they g 00d and ready, give pugilistic caraiv; Bat will luy over the New Orleans Septen ber saturnalia like s White mountsin cake Jays over a dougnnut, He wan's to hght Johnny Murphy left San Francisco #ud is in New York ready and unxious to figbt any of the top-uoteh litile ones. While 20 New Orleans Johuny ava | weat down to the Acadey of Music'one night to see Bob Fitssimmons spar Johuny Cash, the obam- on middleweight of the south. I was well paid for the trouble, as 1 received & good ides ©of the abllities of the recheaded Australian, Bo wonder(ul was his action, tiat since then 4§t has been a quandary is my misd which Wvay to lean in case Bob aua Jem Hall ever ome tokelber. | was & staunch Hall man when ju atlendauce st the oig fiasco in Mia- Meapolia & Year 8go last summer, but bere- sflier, untii their differen are settled, 1 shall. be Very chary of cxpressing sy @efuite opivion. If Fiiz vads zrlnd organ Be couldu’t get @ better monkey than Jobuny Cast, with all due aeference Lo my soutbern 2riends. Jobupy Van Heest, the St Paul boy, ana fSolly dmith, botk couquerors of Laouy Daly, have boen sigoed by oue of the 'Frisco clubs urse of §2.080 ou the evening | Island d the unmercifol pourding | Also both fourht araws with George Sid- dons, and their comine batile will be awsiteq with unusual interest. Van Heest should win, and with anything Iike a square show 0t thers, he surely will. £ 18 23 years of age and one of the most deceptive bullt littie men in the business. He stands five fest two inches in height, but on account of his stub- biness ha would never be taken for more than five. His record is first class, and, in_oase he wins this fight, will surely have | serious designs on Champien Dixon It {5 all rot to talk about Corbstt's having forfeited the ehampionship to Joe Godaard, or Pete Jackson's intention to ke bim for- feit to bim, eitler. Corbett is the champion and will 80 remain until be drops the honor 10 A better man in the rin then, be that whenever it may. There is no code governing this matter in this countr other than that estabiished by good, hard bonest sense,which held gond inJohn L's case for nearly a dozen years. It would be the proper thing, bowever, or the Olympic of New Orleans, the nal, Providence, California and otber be to get their delogates together and ulate a pandect on this head, u tangible obligitory and inviolavle yeleot *“California,"” has re profitavle starring trip through the Hills, and professes a desire to furnish an entertainment for the Omaha Attletic cluo. Hilly says, inasmuch as Jack Davis expressed such anxiety for a mill with nim when he mistook bim last summer for tbe Donver Billy Woods, that he will ac commodate him any time for & reasonabis purse and will endeavor to treat him as weil the Colorado man did out in 'Frisco. 700ds, Billy Lewis and Adam Sherroy are about the only real ambitious pugs there are in these parta just now. Billy Woods, turned from & Thev don’t seem to be coming in carriages exactly for Jack Skelley. First Dixon cuts bim into ribbons down at New Orieans. then be takes a benefit at his home in Brooklvn and loses &), and Tuesday night, a week 0, in Springtield, O, he volunteered to ittie scrap at a benert tendered Geraghty. The Springfield sports didn’t Jike Jack's imitation of Prof. Duffy, #0 they made a foot ball of him. When the nelice succeeded in pulling him out; they say that even Billy Revoolas wouldn't have recognized him Sacixaw (E. S8.), Mich., Nov. 2.—Frend Sandy: Well kers I am In Saginaw with Billy” Lavigue, who runs the Turkisu bath rooms hure, traiming for my go with Collins in Dairoit on the evening of the v4th. 1 am in the very flush of condition, and of course expect to win, Can’t you come over! Write and tell me what the Omaha club is going. | &m always ready to give them an enage- ment, for there is no city I lixe better than Omaba, notwithstanding my tough deal at Souch 'Omaba. Regards to all the boys Your friend, Tom RYaN The Choyinski-Godfrev affair before the Coney Island club last Monday night trroed out about as 1 thouwnt it would. It was an- otuer case of old age and staleuess succumb- ing to youth, strength aod euergy, and but affords another admonitior for back pum- bers to keep out of it. Siill there s plenty of good fight 1n Godfrey yet, as he is an ex ception 10 the general rule. At 42 last Mon day night he wasn'tas old in wearand tear as John L. was a1 34 on the 7th of September last. Omaha lovers of tne manly art of self-de- fense will be afforded an opportunity of seeing some of the shining lights in this line this winter. The Omaba Athletic clubis making arrangemeuts for a series of exhioitions that will give it high rank among the organiza- tions of this class. Negotiations for the in- itial performance are being made, a specific anvouncement of which may e expected shortly after election. Itis a mistake about Jack Wilks, alias Jobnny Walker, being matched awrainst George Dawson, Those Frisco people are not as big jays as tney look, and Jack Wilks couldn’t zec beer moucy out there for a fight with any one. Dawson 1s matched with Doc O'Conpell uf Boston, the man whom Towmy Ryan wanted the Omaba ciub to sign for a fight with him. Dawson will win. Fraukie McHugh hit Pete Nolan with a poker in & bar-room brawl down at Cinclo- uati the other unight and then went out through the dariness at & ten seconds clip. That is just what Fraukie wants to do if he ever gets in the ring with George Dixon, bit him with a poier or a hammer, then get up on his toes. Danny Daly ba sreturned to Hot Springs from Lalke City where he went to train Jim Williams for his coming battle with Chsrlie Turner. Dauny has an “opening” iu signt and will remain at work at the springs until he regains his old time self, when he will 2o to the coast. What a mere bazatelle $10,000 is 10 most prize figaters, judging from the indiscrimi nate way-they all want 10 back themselves on the side to this extent in every match their names are connected with. Dinny Needbam is soreon the Caifornia club for not giving bim & second chance to tackle George Dawsor. lustead of feeling sore Danny shouid tender the olubmen a vote of thanks. A correspordent asks for the correct pro nunciation of Choynski’s pame, and accord 1ng to the 'Frisco napers it is pronounced as If spelloa Ko-ius-kie, with the accenton tne second sy!luble, Charlie Kemmick. who came here once, a vear or so ago, ostensioly to fieht Jimmy Lindsay, ix said to be dying of consuwption a* his bome in Minneapol Base Bull For Next summe Tom MeVittie, who was ted with Ralph Stout in the mansgement of the Omaha Western League base ball team dur- ing the past sezson, has in process of incuba. bation a plan whereby he hopes to furnish the city with the national sport next seascn, MoVittie's 1aeais to form a league including Omahba, Kausas City, St. Joe, Des Moines or Sioux City,at a moderate yet respectable salary linit, for the purposé of playing on Saturdays and Sundays ouly, so far as set- tling the champlonstip goes. During the week days the respective cluns will oe left 10 take care of themselves, and they o eitber arrange games wilh the sem!-profes: sional teams of their own city or boo . en. gagements with the many clubs iu the smaller cities throughout the state. The pian is @ practical one, and in the event that tnere is 1o chance for the game ou & more elaborate scale, would be & good iavestment for whoever goes into it. Mr. McVittie bas alreadv opened up nezotiations with one or two of tue cities named and says that they will enter beartily into the seneme. Itis a well known fact, a fact demonstraved by six vears' expensive experience, that Sat- urdays and Suudeys are tho ouly days on wtich base bailcan be made profitable i any of the cities named, with the possible ex- assq ception of Jobnuy Speasy the lat- ter {s right in it with b base ball towns in the couniryis not to be contra- aicted, but &s their prospects for getting into the gamne for some Lime Lo come on & larger scale than Lbe one suggested are attenuated indeed 1tis more thau brobable that they will gladiv join McVittie's Saturday and Sun- day league. 1s the lotention to draw up & regular championship schedule, engage the be plavers 10 be had for tue n and cond: 106 affairs of the organization on & basis ox- actly like that of the National leagve sud subject to all its rules and regulations. Iv s bighiy improbable that there wiil be more tLau one LIg league next sea. son, and Lbe Work of sscuricg players cu ble of giviog the local patrons of the sport sn wrticle of ball ap proximating the bes' they have ever seen will not oe so dificult as would be imagived. There will ve wore idle ball plavers in the year 154 than was ever kuown in the bistory of the game Such a league as the one proposed would be plenty avle to ay liviog salaries and weoy an old star will ump at the chauca 1o keen out of the brick- yard and rolliog mill during the coming Summer montbs The Foor Ball Season. What bas become of the Nebrasks, lowa snd Missouri foot ball association! There was such @u organization formea last fall and & schedule drewu up for & serles of chawmpiozsbip games this tall, but as yet no aupouncemest of Lhe same bas been made, sod the foot ball season is certaiuty fully on. Throughout the east the various organi- Salions are moasuriug their streugth dsy after day. Woile it is certainly s great §ame, It doesu’t promise W become very and not until | Coney | rampant outaide the ocliegiate institutions throughout the countr: ut seems to be almost purely n coliegs pastime, Whisperings of the Whe: The Omaha Wheet club will resume ite en- jovable “smokers’ aud club socials this win- ter season Nebraska division, Leagus of American Wheeimen, bas now turned the double cen tury mark, having 201 memers, The Omaha Wheel elub to the number of & dozen pedaled down to Piattsmouth last Sun day and spent the aay with the Patterson boys. Mans of the cyclists are training at the Young Men's Cbristian association gymn these cool evenings, keeping in condition for next seasor.'s riding William M. Baruum, president of the Tour- ists. who has been seriously il for several weeks, is slowly recovering. His club males wish him speedy good beaitn, Kansas iston, League of American Wheelmen, has about forty league hotel where the huygry an may lodee and sup at le Some of the Council boys and travelstal ue rates Bluffs Wheel club Tourist wheelmen of Omasa took part in last Wodnesday eveaing's parade overin the Bluffs, Their wheels wero very handsomely decorated. Billy Schuell has forsaken the bne: c ghost and nuw gaily disports upon a sohid tire spring wagon. The boys say bis trick 8nd fancy riding cantivated the country folk on last Sunday’s club run Two bundred and twenty-five riders started in the second annual eentury run of the Boston 1’ress Cycling club on the 31st of October, and 175 finisued. Among the latter were & number of ladies. Tbe time con- ed cychst at sumed was in the neighborhooa of fifteen hours, The regular bunsiness maetiogs of the Toutist whcelmen and Omsha Wheel | club oceur this week. the former occurs Thursday evauing at No. 120 North I5th street, § o'clock sharp, and the latter Tuesday even ineatthe club house,8 o'clock. Members are requested to be preseut. Toe Young Men's Christian association crclers have closed their riding season. Lieutenant Coe Is the proud winner of the club medal, & very handsome one at that. G. Wolff and Captain Grant sre tied for the second prize. Lieutenant Coe attended every called run during tho season Captain Potter of the Tourists has i the last run card of the season. sbort and pleasant ruos are to be taken, the last run beine called for November 80, The olub prizes for atteucanoe aud mileage will be awardea this month. The seusoa will proba- bly close with a banquet at the Hotel Del- lone. Daxon’s office stove now holds & warm, houored place in tue hearts of the local cyclists, each of whom vie with each other i bringing in coal Some of tne tales which are told around it of record-breaking. nairbreaath finishes and novice races fairly make the stove blush a asep red, barning blusn The Wheel this week publishes a very in- teresting article to the lady cychats conceru- ing a costums to be worn while riding. Miss Carolice Reed Harris, who won the magnib- cent prize offered for the best uesign for a 1ady’s cveling costume, very clearly explains her mauner of making the costumo in the artiol The Tourist wheelwen to the number of twenty took their Surday spin out to lrving- ton where they partook of a splecdid dinner which had been preparod for them, The Freemont whesimen failed to put in_an ap- pearance and therefore the merry Tourists were compelled to eat their dinner alone. A g00d time was had however. Bob Gerwig, well known to Omaha cyeling enthusiasts as one of Denver's fastest men anda professionul, has been reinstated in the amateur ranks and will be seen on the path agaiu next season as spotless white as aoy of 'em. Bob siways was an amateur at beart and became inveizled into the profes- sional ranks 10 some manner hardly known to himself. The raciug board, which met in Chicago recently, took up the matter of Johuson's records mado on the Indepsndence kite and tent them back for more authentic reports. The board in passiug on the one-mile record found it to be not in conformity with the rules, his application not veing properiy made out. His records will ve classed as special records. Now that the riding season is about at an eud the cyclists are casting about for some Way tostore their wheels away so tnal the dampness will not rust the bright nickel work. A simple ana easy way to keep tbe nickel and exposea bright parts from rusting while the machine is stored is to wipe the machine perfectly ary with a rag or piece of waste, then apply a good Iiberal coating of vaseline sud common whiting wixea to the thickness of a thin paste. In the spring, when the wheel is taken out for use, the paste cau be wipad off easily and the nickel wiil be found to be as bright as 1f new. The old, old story, “‘bottomless roads, re- tarded traftic, broken down wegons,” will s00u be ringing from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific, from the gulf tothe Canadus, as the naturai result of our excellent (t) svstom of repairing country roads. At intervals of a month or 80 our farmer friends gather them- scives together for a genmeral jollification meeting and 10 repair the country roads,they plow and harrow aud drag and scrape in a busiesslike but aimless sort of way and then go bome. The rsins ef autumn come, succeeded by the snow and ice of winter, the lately repaired (1) roads go through a period of soak, freeze and thaw and when the sun shive of April smiles upon the land the county road, the artery which connects the farm Wit the town,is a strip of boggy stick- iness. The nervous, energetic, active bicy- clist has pun hammered at and railed attbe old-fas way of repairing the country roads tiil it seems at last as if Dame Fortuie was about to listen to his appeal i oad in the future will recive more attenticu in some localities at least, yet itwill bemany s yvear beforetne uverage Auwerican road will compare at ail with the smootb, bard ana solid rosds of Eugland, France and Germany, Toe Leagueof Amer- can Wheelmen with itsthousauas of mem- vers is working mighuly for the improve- tof our thoroughfares and in the end il prove the lever that woved the stoae. 1 and at the Trap. uck ana Clark Redick spent a sin tbe Whiting marshes last In the § Dr. C couple of nificent five prong buck was killed in the sandbilis vorth of Eli one day last week by & partv of lowa hucters, Colonel J. J. Dickey and party returned from a enjoyable duck shoot out in western Dakota one day last week Aunie Oakley, the champion lady shot, with eitber rifie or shot gun, of the world, will visit this citv some time auring the wonth of Decembver. The Hon. Bruno Tzschuck, Colonel Hoff- mevyer and George B. Tzschuck ‘e enjoying a few days' outing among_tke redteads and mallards at Raccoor Iake, South Dakota, Will Crary has made several creditable bags of quail withio easy ride of the city auripg the past week. Will has got the Winchiester pumper down about as fine as the next oue Harry C. Palmer, the well known old Chicaco sporting authority, has taken hoid of the business management of Shooting and Fishing, & Boston jouraal devoted to the lovers of the forest and stream, krad Fuller and J. A, Langdon, the rival ritlewien, will seitie the quesuon of super- lority on the new shootiug grounds acro: tue river next Sunday afternoon. The maten 1s for $1U0 a side, 50 shots to the man, 200- yaras off band F. L. Campoell bas the sporting editor's thanks for a generous iuvitation 1o joiw him and 8 party of other geatlemen on & tunting aud fishing trip in tne region of Norfolk. Mr. Campbell reports quall ia abundaace, and assures splendid sport with upe sad rod. The Omabs Gun club’s regular shooting season ended witn the following averages acoredited to the members who snot ia the required oumber of ciub shoots: Frank Parmelee, 5 9.10; Billy Brewar, 85; H. B. iennedy, 87 (. the threo prize winne Jobn J. Hardin, 51 2-10; Frauk Gogg, 80; W. E. Nason, T 0: George W. Loomis, 86; W. H. 5. Hugnes, 75; Goodley Brucwer, 77, sod Buly Towansend, 74 1-10, J. A. R Elllowt and E. D. Fuiford are to 500! & series of matcues for the American ield cup now held by the Kausas City man, aud the rnlmplonlhlro! the worid, one which may come off iu this city. While here &t the tournsment & week ago Me Elliott stated that if the Umabs club desired one of the sboots to take place io Omas he would endeavor Lo 50 arrange it with Mr. Fulford. 1t would surely be a great treat for the local lovers of the Wap. Awoog be ueled trep sholsgwho were _SUNDAY. AoV bere in attendance At the Iate tournament wera: Charile Budd, one of the cracks of the world, of Des Moines; J. A. R Elltott. the holder of the Amerioan Field cup, of Kansas City; Ted Ackerman, the old-timer, of & Billy Douglas, the goose kilier of € E. Stonffer, ex-secrotary of the State Sportsmen's association, and J. H. | Rarmond of Grand lsland: E. ' D. aad H J. Trottar, the well known Kingsley, Ia., | shots; E.'G. Abbott, H. E. Arff, Frank Brewer and Harvey ' Saul, a clever quartet from Charier Oak, S, Wells and B. Speis of Columbus, T. . Hayeon of Deanver | ana LF. Porterfield and B, F. Fickle of Hene derson, 1a Ted Ackerman of Stanton, this state, gives A trap shooting tournament November 14 and 15, The program consists of both tar- gets and live birds two days, Mocday and | Tuesday. Eairance fees ranging from &1 to | #15, with ) oasn addec. Stanton is & good 1 cn the Fremont, Eikborn & Mis live town souri Valley railroud, as the purse raised by Mr. Ackerman prov She has several good + | shots and all-ronnd good fellows headed by the genial Ted, and any one visiting Stan tou’s shoot will come away, it broka, feeling that they have had a good time and been treatea better than ev betore. Profes s are handicabped on most of the big events and purses. Ted's face has been seeu With sorrow to some pleasure to many at ali our big tournaments, and all the boy's should turn out ana visit his tournament, especially when he adds money enough for ali to come away even if they point their gun right J. D.and D. M. Chamberiain purchased from George Bell of Canada the cocker soaniel biteh, Cherry Ripe in whelp to Fas cination. Cherry Ripe is out of Budd by Broute. She won first at Toronto, Kingston and Omaha, the oniy times shown. On more win ana sho will be a champion. Fas- cination is 1% months old and has beat all the cracks on the bench this year. The Cham beriain boys also bought of GGeorge Dougiass of Woodland, Ont., Omaha Biack Duke, out of Woodland Juae, by Champlon Black Duke. The puppy is 6 months old and as fine as can bs obtained. _\With this fine stock as a start we will soon have in Omaha as g00d a kennel of spaniels as can be found 1n the country and the owners snould be en- couraged in their efforts o bring the cocker to tie frout in the west. Another vear and Omaha Black Duke will be in the stud and in another mooth, with good tuck, Cherry Ripe will be the mother of a litter of puppies that will be a oredit to auy keanel in the world. Miscelinneous Loeal Sports. George H. Laslie has the sporting editor's ackvowledgments for a copy of the Montreal Star containing a report of the big world's championship lacrosse match between the Montraal ana Ottawa, Canada, tesms. The American Sports Publishivg company, of which my old friend James E. Sullivan is s prominent official, bas TnE Ber's thanks for apamphlet entitled *“Tne Life ana Battles of James J. Corbatt.” The five half tone en- graviogs of Corbett, John L. Sullivan, Peter Jackson, Jake Kiirain and Joa Chovnski are very fiue and very lifelike | W. H. Copple, the Bancroft sprinter, easily won the dred-yard spurt wit “Prét” Puiley of Shenandoab. Ia., at the fair erounds Thursday afteruoon. It was purely a sprinters picnic,and thetalent were done'to s turn. Among the notable ‘‘feet artists' on the grounds was Court Thompsen of Denver: Clem Cliff and Biliv Hougli,Cres- cent, Ia.; Jim Whitney. Salem: J. O. and W. H. Copple, Randoiph and Bancroft; “Cash” Grim, Deadwood; Reddy Kose, Charlie Nicholson ana Leon Lozier, Council Bluffs; Frank Stowe. Missouri Valley: Kid Sullivan, North Platte; G. A. and Charlie Pulley, W. C. Bishop. Omaha, and & scors more. The ' profesh wers all on Pulley, Copple’s brother being Copple's ouly backer. Lou Hiobon, Dick Moore's old backer, will 70 over to Chicago on the 19th to see Dick in his battle with Henry Baker. Questions and Answers. GRrAXD ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. 3.—To the Sport- ing Editorof THE BEE: To decide u bet please state in Sunday's BEE when a horse Is called & yearling’—Reader. Ans.—Until he is two years old. OMaHA. Nov. 2—To the Sporting Editor of THE BEE: Wil you pleasederide a bet in your Sunday's BRE for a reader of your paper: It three partles are plaving seven-up, A deals. B begs; A runs the cards; B not being satistied with' the second trump offers to bunch the cards; Cobjects. Have they a right to bunch the cards without C's consent, or have the risbt to nume thelr tramp Without C's con- Ans.— OxAnA Nov. 4.—To the Sporting E £ Ber: Ina game of high five J aud n 40 points. 52 being gume. T bids 7 buys. making hi opposite J mules low, game and right five who wins? Aus.— How loag, O, Lord, how long must this continuet Jwins. Nov. 2—To the Sporting Ed Tosettie a dispute pie wing: Is there u law whie, e money can be thrown into. the s by an outside pariy: i€ so, does rreceive any portion of such me Subseriber Acs.—All{police coart fines go into the school fund, but there is no law such as you ask about SILVER CRERK, Neb. ing Editor of THE BEE Nov. 83—Tothe Sport- A lins 45 poluts. B has 51 A mukes the trump and leads the nc cat s A five spot, and leads the deuce. mak- 10z 13 points: B saves the Jack. Who wins the game:—M, L ssiier. Aus.—And here it is once more, Caieaso. Nov. ting B wins ThE Bre tuy's Johusou, 8 ur city, Bow of rre Godfrey, who was Conny was the result will take placer— If 'so what dia the Ttey met in Boulder county, , iu January 1588, for a purse of §350. Toe *‘Black Star'” was knocked out in tho fourth round, but the referce claimed trat the plow that did the business was foul, ana at once wwardea the fight to Jjobuson. —The parties hanging up the mozey, however, de- ared that the decision was ths ouly foul connected with the fight,and they gave *‘Old Chocolate" $500 of the purse. — - American Cholera, From the Dawly Revewle, Wha'com, Wash T, C. Burnett, the democratic caudidate for sherifl, was taken violently 1ll at Clear- brook. He had all the sympioms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour or two 1t was foarea ho would die. Tuey fiuaily gave bim a dose of Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbea Remedy, whicn revived bim uatil a puysician arrived.” Toat is precisely what the manufacturers of thaf medicine recommend for cholera. Send for & physi- cian. but give their medicine until the physi- cian arrives. If cholera becomes prevaient iu this country next summer this prepa tion wiil be in great demand because it can always be dependea upon. For sale by druggists. ——— MEN OF MAKK, It somewhat gives thg lie 1o the saying, “Death loves a shiving mark,” that Murshal MacManon 14 54, Pope L0 the sume age and Mr. Gladstone 54. Erastus T. Beadle, who made a fortune by the dime novels Lo which he gave his name, bas been nominated for coseress iu the New ork Twenty-first distrsct, Most men whose nmme is McLeod pro- vounce it “Mac-cloud:” but the energetic president of the Readimgroad, according to tne Boston Adverusey, prefers *‘Mao-leea” for himself. 3 Lutber Weeks is dead gt Plattsburgh, N, Y., at tne age of 92, In )814, on horseback, he carried the news ‘Of the viclory at the battie of Plattsburgh to Bennington, Vt., and the neighboring towns. r. Amoug the portentious events of the last week it sbhould be mesiioned that James Wagoosellers, a prominent scavenger and well aigger residing In Harrisburg, Pa., bas come out for Cleveland. ’ There. are tlree goveraors—the chief magisirates of Kentucky, Maryland and Rhode Isiand—woo bear the name of Brown. Goveraor Toole of Moutaua is the only oueof forty-four woo nas no staff. Ex-Governor Merriweatner of Kentucky, attained the age of 43 1ast Sanday. Besides serving the Blue Girass state as its chief wagistrate, be was also Usited States sen- stor, succeeding Henry Clay ia that office. Asabel Thoroburg of Muncie, lad., who died recently within fifty davs of rounding off the century mark, left 111 great-grand- children and “seventeen great-great-grand- childrer. ~ He had been a Lobacco user since early boyhood. Bew Butler is old and growing physically fecble, but that does not prevent bim from monovolizing the buating supply before s big celebration. Whoever oelnznuu viotory in November will pay tribute to Butler, and that seows 10 be the only part be is taking in this campaign. Dr. Lutber, & Berlia pbysician, descended s . 92-SIXTEEN PAGES, from Martin Luther, represented the Luther family at the cobsecration servioes in Wit. tenberg. Superintendent Martin Luther of the Philadeiphia and Reading Coal and leon company, by the way, strikingly resembles the pictures of the leader of the Reformation, Marshal MacMahon, ex-president of France, is now S4 years of age. Although advised by his physicans to spend the colder months somewhere on the Meaiterranean, and althoaeh it has been reported that he had already gone to Mentone, he was still | lingering in Lis chateau in the Department of the Loire oniy a few days aeo Wayne MacVeagh's wit once found its match in the repartee of Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia when both were the wuests of President Koberts of the Pennsyivania rail road, of which MacVeach was the general solicitor. While Mr. Roberts and the arch- bishop were earnestiy conversing on some ema the lawyer reniarked that the prelate ¥ providing his host with a pass estial railrond to the ereat white | nman, Sir,” answered the c hat would be a ere; s you. It would forever separate the presiae: of the nusylvauia from his eeneral solicitor. — The Guickest Way to Cure a Cold. Do you wish to know the quickest way to cureacold! We will teli vou T'o rea cold quickly it must be treated before the cold hias become settied in the cystem. The first symptoms of a cold is adry, loud couen ana sneezing. The cough is soon foliowed by watery expectoration and the sneezing by @ profuse watery discoarge from the nose. In sovere cases there is & thin white coating on the tongue. What to dof It is only nec essary 10 take Chawberlain's Cough_Itemedy i double doses evers hour. That will greatiy lessen the severity of the cold and in many cases will effectually counteract it,and cure what would have been & eevere cola within one or two convinced, 25 druggists. Breaking it ¢ Puck: “Is it all right, doctor?’ “Splendid, Jumble! gratulate you. ™’ *Is it a—a—boy? The picture of his pop.” Doctor, this is the happiest moment of my life. It's selfishness on my part, though—for ILouise yearned for a daughter 8o fondly.” In that case, Jumhle, she won't be apoointed.’ Didn’t you say it was a hoy, “The picture of his pen.” “*But Louise wanted a “In that case, Jumble, s fore, she won't be heaven has more than sire. “Dol unde twins?” You said you wanted a boy, did you not?" Allow me to con- ai docto 1 said be- disapnointed, for gratified her de. and doctor?—is it you I did, doct **And your wife wanted a girl¥" LAY docto = then, my man, rest easily. Heaven has answered the prayers of both.* ['hen its twins. ™ “‘But in favoring you, Jumble, heaven has doubly favored vour wifs.” “And it’s twins?” 'No, Jumble, not exactly. You see’— reat Ciwsar, doctor,” you mystify we! Relieve me of this anxie: for pity’s sake. What is it?" Triplets. —_— He Was Embarrassed. “When I used to travel about the country lecturing.” said a retired tem- perance talker to the Detroit Free Press, *‘I carried with me as a frightful example, a man with a brilliant red nose, and during my remarks I would call upon him for testimony. On one on we struck a small town in New ARE YOU SUFFERINC £ FROM Female Wedkness, Catarrh or Rheamatssm, Chronic, Nervous or Private Diseists IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free For the Treatment of Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases, MATL AND FEMALE. FEMALE WEAKNESS, SEX- UAL DISORDERS, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, LOST MAN- HOOD. SPERMATORRHOEA, SYPHILIS, GONORRHOEA, HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY Cured withou usc ot STRICTUR EGuaranteed Permunent- STRICTURE fusras plete. without cutting. caust Cur, ted at b by patient without moment’s pain wnnoyance. Call on or ad- dress with stamp fcr elfculars, frec book and el pts. 118 South 15th Strcet, Dr. Searles & Seartes, ''® Sgute, 1ivh St Next to Post Office. DR E.C.WESTS NEKVE AND BRAIN TRE L p ment, 8 svaciic (or iysioria inzzinass, Fits, Nei rulgin. headache, Nervous Prostraton caussd or igquor or wbaccd, Wakefulness, Mental Dgores- roftnessof ls Brain. causiag Insanity, wisery decay death. Preuature Uld Age, Barroness ioss £ Power in eltuer sez, Lmpotency, Loucorriea sad ull Fomale Weakness s, Invoiuntary Losses, Spar- matorrbes causel by Over-exerilon 0 t43 rain Belf-abuseover-indulgence A month's triatmia: 81,6 for 8.y mail. Wegusrantessiz boxes Lo cary Each orde for s boxes. with &5 will #e11 writiea Fusraniesto refund if notoarsd Gusranies 1ssasd only by Theodore. F: Lewis druggist, sols ageah southessi corner 16iaand Faraam sts. Umahs ATRONIZE * by purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska Factories, If you can- not find what you want, communicate with the manufacturies, as to what dealers handle their goods. AW NINGS. | OMAHA TENT AND | AWNING Co. Flags. hammooks, olland rubberclothing. send for Catslogue 1115 Farnsm | EREWERS FREDKRUG BREW- NG Co. Our botied cabinet beer gelivered 1o sy part of th OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION. Guaraatesd Lo equ; o brands. Vi kxport bottied delivered 1o famll PRINTER: OVERALLS. KaTz-NEVINS Co. |REED JOB P RINT e Co, Bee Bullding — CIGARS. SMOKE BLUE SEAL | ClGAR. Cmsbs Mavufsciure! JacobJaskales Zi24 Douglas street ~ We have purchased at private sale for teinhart, Heidelberg & Co., 753-755 Broadway, New York, Who are going out of business, FALL AND WINTER pot cash from their choice line of OVERCOATS ULSTER Cassimere, all wool, diagonal fall overcoats, blue and black, Fine overcoats in meltons, kerseys, diagonals, cheviots Elegant fall overcoats in all fabric including vicunaand homespuns, All silk-lined homespun fall over- coats, also cheviots and vicunas, chinchilla, beaver, kersey, melton,fur beaver, .rough wool, montagnac, Ulsters, in domestic and Irish freize, at the unprecedented price of Scotch cheviot, chinchilla and beaver ulsters go now at Winter overcoats Fine furbeaver, shetland and clegant made ulsters at These coats sell on sight, and we don’t have to tell you their value, for you will see the bargain in them at first glance. Columbia Clothing Co., Corner 13th and Farnam. Jersey, where we had an audience 0'| about 100 people. making fine and at the the crowd the gentleman with the red nose yilease rise to his feet?)) “Of course my man got up, but before 50 thirty-sev risen slowly to their feet, and was ever more enibarr; 4> YOUREIES ARE TROUBLING YOU! Well, come und have them examined by our optician sy fitted with A ime I glanced over °n men haa S FIOM $8.0) ses, 101 protecting thy Max Meyer & Bro. Co,, Jewelers and Op For Eléva.téfs? Smoke Stack Guys, Elevators, Etc Washburn & Moen's tha Bst, Jas. Morton & Son Co, 1811 DcdgeStreet, ARM FOR SALE, JAPANESE PLLE CURE consisting of Cowplsts Treatmeat Ointment i Capsaie Eaternal Internal 1 itoceator Herod Tais Remaiy bas never bean known to 4 for&3: sentby mail. Why suffer (rom 118 terrible diseass wn vosltively given with box: notcured Send siamp for isswod by Kuun & 1680 and Dougias sir INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM 16th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB, blindor Bleed nz lLoalng, ais, Sole Agents, corner B0 Rooms for Patlents, i of 03 weres 1o town Sttuuted on the Dismal e and terms apoly to DR R W. BAILEY Piinog the Lutest Inven- For the treatment of Chronic, Private = Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE. Piles, Fistula, Fissu ture of the Rectum permar 1y cured without the use of Knife, ature or Caustic, XTHACTED WITHOUT PALN Ok » and Strice Perfect fit guaranteel the morning. of same duy. See specimens of Removablo Kridgo 1s of Flexinle Eiastie All work warranted us ropresented Ihird Fioor, Paxton g Telephous 1085, 16thanl Farain S, Take Elevator or Stuirway from 16L4% [oath extricted fn New oues inserted in eveuing MAILED FREE INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, 1610 and Howurd Sis 10MLE INDUSTRIES, FURNITURE DYE WORKS SHIVERICK (OMAHA STEAM Dy WoRks. Cleanlag an1 dyeing of MATTRESS &8 WHITE LEAD TiE OMAUA MAT- Cagymr Wiirs and comforiars, pure wiilts laad — | RN R RUBBER GOODS. | SADDLERY. OMAIA RUBBERCO | MARKS BROS SADDLERY CO. S F. GILMAN. 1015-15-17 N. 16th. |OMABAMILLINGCO Oftiee and will, ing and jou 1517 North 1614 stras Masutestering o ) IRON WORKS. PAXTON & VIER- LING IRON WORKS. Wrought snd east in bullding work Drass work, elc OMAHA SAFE A) IBON WORKS. B afes vaulis, 1530 Farnam St INDUBTRIAL TFArkELL & Co, PAGe Soar Co., Manutaciurers of Unlog 116 Mickary strees bouth Seveuth 5t e — BTOVE REPAIRS | All kluds of s TRUNKS. MARHO¥F. bags and samplo cases Ll Duugies 36