Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1892, Page 18

THE WEER'S SPORTING CRIST Breezy Geesip Anefit the Diamond and the Roped Arena. WHISPERINGS OF THE WHIRLING WHEEL Who Banner Bag of Quail the Trottor Dixie~Where to go Shooting, and In Nebraska @ Down in reating Miscellaneons No Metlenry Was All Rig Osana, Nov. 19, —To the Sporting Faitor ©of Tur Ber: Knowing that you are always anxious to stato facts 1 wish to refuu satoment that has boen gotng the rounds of the press regarding tho last raco that Lobasco trotted at St. Joo, Mo, McHenry, his driver, hus been accused by some of the turf papers of pulling him in that race to the Qisgust of nis ownor, James Ladd. [ was at Mr. Ladd's place on the 7th instan, and fn conversation with bim about sald race he tola mo that ho had never accused MeHenry of pulling the horse previous to hils first raco at St. Joe. @lobasco had picked up a gravel and it had uot worked out av the time of that race, but the track boing ft, and he being o game horse, ho won the ce and took the world’s stallion record in & race during the time that intervened be- twoen his first and second race at said placo. Lobasco did not have tho harness on but twice on account of the gravel having worked through, which left him in no con- divion for & brushing race, being short of ‘work and very sore on bis foot. Mr. Laad tells me that at the time of the rave it was blowing a perfect gale, that the track was as & brick pavement, and haviog one of the hardest horses on earth to beat in Walter ., taking all things into consideration, Mr. Liaad says it was no disgrace to have Lo- busco boaten that day. He further says that he thinks had Mc- Henry bad the horse earlier in the season, #0 that he would have had timo to properly sondition him, his mark woull now be 2:07 OF better, instead of 2:10%. Should nothing happen to the horse this winter he will be put in condition next season to take a shy at the world's record. Now I am not writing this for the benefit of McHenry nor to boom Lobasco, but am simply trging 1o right a wrong that must have originated in the brain of some one who had a disliko for Mack. When Uncle Jim- mie openly uccuses Mack of pulling the horse and gives him to somo one else to handle, theu will be the time for some of these croakers to shout. BiLLy HusToN. Nebraska Trotting Right Along. It was but a fow years ago when the state of Nebraska took no rank whatever 8s a home for theftrotter, but today she is in the vory front and apt to stay there. During 1802, stx yearhings throughout the United States have acquired standard records, and mone are credited to California, that first gave us a 2:3 one year. Belle Acton Onrd s tho fastest, 11, Joromo Eddy, wi" Leons 2:251; by Lunce- Iot, then Kila Wooaline. then Nelly A. 2:203{ by Wilkes Boy, ana tho hst is com- Distod by tho filly Mill Lady 2:3) by Count Wilkes. Belle Acton and Ella Woodline were sired Nebraska stallions, and both aro owned hero. Lecono was sired by a Massa- chusetts stallion, and she is owned in Illinofs, Mill Lady is owned in Fennsyl- vania, Nelly A. in Kentucky, and Violta in tter at the »zy o 3 9y Shadelund Violta 2:27, by New York. Chicke Quail Plentiful, Osama, Nov —To the Sporting Editor of Tug Ber: It's not known amoung- sports- men that the southeastern portion of Ne- braska is a fine gamo section. If vou in- quire from the public you are informed that thereis no game to be found, but for my own Thformation T took a hunt out from Beatrice and found prairie chicken plentiful, killing in half a day’s hunt, over two good dogs, eighteen birds. The hunt was one to be remembered as one of my mosy pieasant experionces, I found the fiolds all open, the farmers very kind and obliging. Several told me wheére chickens were scen last. It's not 8 country for the murket hunter or game hog, but 15 0s fine a section as a sportsman could wish for, and during October I know of no flner climate. Quail I found abundant. ALmo. Juck Dolng Dixie's Land. Jack Prince, the well known local bicy- olist, is touring the south racing against horses or men, it makes Iitile aifference ‘with Jack. If the horse has the most money he gols the race; samo with the man. On Thanksgiving day Jack superintended a big racing tournament at Macon, Ga., the lead- ing feature of which was a ten-mile race be- tween the redoubtable Jack and iwo of Macon's fastest trotters, Guess ho won, The Bauner Bag of Quail. The largest bag of quail brought to Omaha 1n the dast ten vears was brought last woek by George L. Loomis, Fred Montgomery and Charley Johaunes, who were out for six days in Decatur county, Kansas. The shooting was magnificent and the birds unusually plentiful. The does were in excellent condi- Uon and 1t was an ideal shooting trip, Among the Fistic Gladiators. Doc O'Connell aud Georgo Dawson meet berore tho California club on the night of December 8. At a meoting of the California Athletic club last Monday nicht, Jack Wilkes of St Louis and Jim Purtell of San Jose w watohed for a £500 purse, which is plenty money for the Wilkes cluss, “The Kentucky Rosebud” made things do- cidedly hively for George Dixon, und now Billy Ross, a feathorweight, hasstood before the little coon through four warm rounds at Harry Miners Eighth Avenue thoater, He took a lot of chopuing but held on ana carried oif §0 for his nerve, Manager Harrison of the Pacific Athletic club of Sau Francisco announces that he has arranged fora fight vetween Joo Choynski and Petor Maber. T'he latter is now watched o do battle with Joe Goddard beforo the Coney Island Athletic elub next month, but will ight Choynski win or lose, *‘Macon” snggests that Pete Jackson woula makea hit 0s o slave in & war drama, Tne idea ts not haif a bad one. The licerse of tho stage would permit a sceno where tho ave licke the overscor and that woula bo one that would fire the gallery to say nothing of its eff2ct upon the habitues of the pt. ~Times-Siar, It is now settled that the fimish contest be- tween Danny Needham of San Francisco and Billy Smith will take pl before the Pacific Athletic club instead of the Cali- fornia club, which bid too late, The oattle is billea to come off next moath, A purse of £2,000 aud a wager of $3,000 hinge on the re- sult of tho mill, Dick Moore ivent down before Henry Baker st Chicago a week ago after a terrific battle of fifteen rounds. Moore was the favorite 10 10 5 andshould have wou haudily with a hittle headwork. Ho preferred, how- over. 10 mix things from the start aud tho consequenco was hie was eventually thrown agalust one of the stakes aud stuaned, then kunocked out by a smash under the chin, The coming battle botween Johnay V. Heest and Solly Smith out in (‘ulllor’nlu‘l: expectod L0 bo & great one. My tip is Van Heest for @ winner. Bolh men are rushers and hard hitters. There will not be any at- tempt at sclentifio fighting.. Van Heest is undoubtedly the most formidable wan that Smith bas yet tackled. George Siddons has been up against both men. His draw with Solly Smath is still fresh in the minds of io- terested parties. Vau Heest put Siddons out the first time they ever met. The latter ‘was dissatisfied with the result and a second :uuh was arranged. This resulted in a raw. Jim Corbett has learned, so o says, that his backer, Mike Dwyer, does not waut bim to give up his theatrical eugagement und n.flt before 18%4. Mr. Dwyer, he adds, be- Meves hois entitied Lo a rest. Now wouldn't that make you sick! What does Mike Dwyer care for Corbett’s weighty theatrical on menth, and why does he thik Cor- 4 noeds & rest! What bas made bim tireal tno land THE ton top of all this Diwyer ropualates the talk. Ho comos out with the declaration thit ho Is not Corbett's backer, never was and never will be. He jsn't following prizo fghting juet yot awhile, In conclusion bo intinated that be mizht stalko Jim 1f ho goes broke and that 1s all thereis in their cahoots Next thing you know Jim will say his iack of bloodthirstiness 1s ali on account of papa's objections. Why don't ho stand up manfully and say that ho will fight when ho ¢ ood and roady and not before, instead of t 10 foist the cause off on o SOwe pPromin man to whom he is so dear! Flat have Cracks With the Lousvillo is said to tier players for nexc year, Danoy Stearns is still plunging on shots in tho Bufalo pool rooms Roger Connor says ho Intends to 1etire from the diamond—for the wintaer, he m: of course. ( Jack Hrennan man_ Joe prriclc o i cated in Butto, Mont man there. About the only thing ona at tho lato an- nual meetine of the ional leazue was t abolish tho doublo season. Itwas tho unani mous idea that ous dose was sufticient, Pitcher Park Swartzal usod to work in a print shop buv hardly doos that now, as ho is roputed 1o ba thyowaer of many o broad acro bought with his base ball savings. Manager and Uwmpivre Charioy Cushman bas charge of tho billiard room of the Plank inton nonse in and they do say that he hasn't a cus ner than hin i I'his was an off season in batting O’'Conuc If Tebean 15 in shapo third for Cleveland next season- Da 20 back to tho outfield and O'Ce catch only, it proserved all long and Third Base parmanently .o Werrick is a police wa better for Jac o pl vis will or will Now that the baso ball season is over and Captain Anson has pienty of leisure on his hauds, he should cousult some good horse doctor and find out what ails his Colts. Chicago Tribune, “Iorank Killen‘is a_ zosd Fullwood after Washington 1o Cineianati, “His o too large around te hand about his Mauager Gus Schmelz is suporstitious to the extent that he is a confident believer in sameness—that is to say, if his club is doing waell he will permit no changa of play, veing arbitrary to the most minute particular, Of the Western league players but fow have gono in the National league. Hoover and Dungan formerly played with Kansas City, Vickery and Burke vith Miiwaukeo. Shigart went to Pittsburg from Miunoapo- 1is by purchiase during the playing season. Grim was 0 now man to loazue diamonds this season, but fast enough for the com- pany. The Louisvilles wore handicapped when he was disabled. Merritt, who nad previvusly been with the Chnicugos, caught in almost ‘all of the games After ho was hurt and filled the bill most sucsessfully. Eddie Burke is credited with recontly licking Mike Sullivan, the Rads’ big pitcher. New York will drop Bu like a bot potato. 1t looks as 1f Captain Comiskay kuew what bo was about when he dropped “Sir I ward,” after all. He has proved thal rumors that ho was & MAlCEALAAL.aTS (rue Times-Star, % BillY Edrlo, atter resolving not togo to Cuba, has changed his mind and he left for the West Indies today. When be arrived at Mobile be found that the team had goue on alicad of him, but he will join thom at Havana. He has signed to manage tho Bir- wminghums next season and will o full l;ulltrul of the Magic City team.—Ren Mul- ord, Tho best indoor exercise for base ball playors is kand ball, which develops those qualities most essentinl to the ball player— alertness, agility and even development of muscle. ‘The fact that both Sullivan and Corbett, when getting 1n_coudition for their famous ficht, played hand ball 18 a fino testimonial to its worth as a means of train- ing.—Sporting Life. Iudoor exercise for a ball player nothing can beat is sitting on an empty beer keg bebind tho stove and work ing over old chestnuts for the drinks. Roger Connor, like Harry Stovey, began 11s professional career at 80 a wonth, and has sinco climoed to the top rung of high- sulavied players, Mafiy young players of today should look upon theso ns oxamples, for honest and temperate habits havo aoled them to comain at tho head of their profession, whilo the path is strewn with & multitude of others wio might have been whero they are if they had not thought this world was a continuous round of gayety and fun and discovered thew imistake wien it was too late. The Pittsburg club was tho very first of tho twelve-lcazue clubs to set up a salary measure for next season. 1t sigued all of its best men of Lbis year's team at a regular salury of $2,400 for next yeir. I'nis is a cut of from #0 to 40 per cent. The second and third class players will recoivo from 1,500 £,000. 'Iicse figures may vo taken as nbout the regular rates to be paid next year, 1t1s pretty hard for astar who drew’ $1.000 or £,000 this year to_bring limself down 1o #1400 next vear. Yet there will be about 500,000 men in the United States next March struggling for 50,000 federal appointments, averaging salaries much less in s1ze and cov- ering twice tho amouut of time at actual work. man," sai had offs is that he i3 and he waved his Whisperl Wheel, There are 454 leagno clubs in tho L. A. W. "The Tourists pedalied down to Belleyue Sunday. The Omaha Wheel club kept Thauksgiving day. What was the matter with the nare and houuds chase Thunksgivine day? According 10 English law a hotel or inn- keeper is bold respousiblo for the wheels of his bicyclist guests, Soveral of the eastorn states have ‘“good roads associations,” the majority of the mem- vers bewyg wheelmen A..N. Davis of the t Whoslmen left for New Ovleans Thauksgiving day, where he will spead the winter. It is claimea on good authority that ) wheels and Enclish bicyelo sundiios floon the American mariets next season, Quite a number of the wheelmen attended the Young Men'’s Christian association re- ception given Thanksgiving efternoon, ral of the old time profession to makoa go of + hou u Sguare garden, New Y open houso aglish will are race in , this Denver is soon o hiave o #™.00) club house 10 be built by the combinea cfforts of the as- ciated eveline clubs of the city and to be apied by them, ult of last Thursday’s special 1 of tho Tourists have joined Cuelstian Association and iu their spare timo Lraiing ab the The Des Motnes, 1 its now club rooms o tive cluband & bundred of its friends made mervy at the opening. The rooms aro said 1o e wodels of comfort, Club smokers, cinb dances and hops, in- door buse ball, bowling and high five tourna- ments and “donkey’’ socials are all the rage now, having taken the place of road races, century tours ana club runs, . Manufacturers of bicycles have begun to use the new metal, eluminum, in tne con- struction of wheels and hubs, Several firms will put & wbeel og the market next season the reins boing entively composed of alumi num. Harry Hattenhaues and Billy Carutbers, two of Council Bluff's hardy wheelmen, broke all vrevious records from Council Bluffs to Glenwood last Sunday afteruoon. The wind wos very flares duriug the after- noon “t bas been found that bicyclists who ride to oxcess are ufflicted with & catarrhal larynxgitis, -~ Mouth breathing and the rapidity an rossure with which large quantities of air are forced into the laryox ave said to bo the cause. Moral--Close your face."— Bulletin, Cyceling club opened ovember 5, The en A Ansiwers, To the Sporting Edito of Tak €stion of dice we want se! tled. Now, you and Lare shaking poker dic 1 shike first o ki e aces and fours. Cam you. when on the first 1hro shako thres soes and pair fou I tio on 010 WIthoub iy eonse: E. Kemp, i elfuh steeot, Neb, “Atls.—1 can. OxAuA, Nov, 2. ~To the Sportin: Edltor of Tae Beg; Kiidly mention the aanio f some first ¢ uss weekly or monthly zivinz d re tention to dogs in your Suaday editlon Kaufmann, ‘There 1s no better journal than the Forest and Stream, §18 roadway, New York. OmAma, Nov. 20.—To the Sportinz Editor of Tuk BEE: Please answer iu Sunday's gk the foilowing: A and B play six-card cribba.e A pluys u deuce aud makes the counc 3. B Questions LANCOLN, OMAHA DAILY BEE 0. A plays another dence makine 81 “for four halos.” Oan A count the pa d 16 he can, doss Be not. connt t above and when _ho 1te his hand. or 10os he count tha pair Be- reeeded in playing them togother? on the play, aud a pair 1 summing up bis hand, OMATA. Nov. Tk e tle n fr To the Piose decide ¢ 1y wag has 0 and Sporting Fditor ot otore the Ay played deice 0 savo jack, oS B win before s onte Dlays the eenth street Aus.—(1) 13 does not win, but if jack he does. OMANAL Nov, 10 Tur Bee: Iy vou kindiy th Ans.— Cho first syllable hus the same pro- nunciation as the word **soon." PAPILLTO: of Tuw Br: Todoelde n w answer fn & ) Danded @imo o there 18 tlo BUBSCIUR Ans.—~The man { from the dealer. OMANA. Nov. 25,~T0 the Sport! litor of £E: A hots OFounsn roceives tio - VanWyek in last election. Who EADEI A saves To the Sportin o Ving Corr onot famous trottor, Editor ot ter will elation of Sunol, and tom vo the { the ho S will you a three nine WHor jority r wins? Ans, SPRINGFIELD, Editor of T1 18 Sunday’s ssue on ke | W 1 Sstealzhts,” wh oru “stralzht flush Avs.—The | i d Wins Ve NyEASY. 8 > is no such thing as fivo aces or fives of any donomination, even with the joker in use. The joker simj 0s tho fourth of akind, and four ’F count 1o_more than four A straight flush beats fours, whoth up with or withont tho joier. Braug Nob , Nov, 24 —To tho torof Tue Bee: Please decide tl Smith inagame of old poo'y balis numbered that whe 1 the 12 ball and hit it, my coe bl en nd knocks the 13 ball fnto the hole, the 12 oull also pockoting on the shot, that I get both. Am Iright?=M. 1. T, otha Sportinz Editor of Ans,—Yes, soveral times, cluding Thursday’s gamo, Princeton, 6. AMONG THE The _record in- is Yale, 103 MECRE SOCIETIE Woodmen of the World. The Woodmen of the World and particu- larly those of Alpha camp No. 1 have every € "Ason lg be vroud of their entertainment of Tuesday night, when &t least b0, membors of the order and their f3m{iias asscmbied at Washinzton "“1_‘ 19 Titness the presentation of a silic banzoi” in bouor of Alpha's passing We5o0 mark and making it tho banner lodgo iu the world, An interesting program oceu- pied the oarly hours of the evening aud the young people were permitted to dance, a program of twenty-four numbers giving the dancers a sucfeitof that kind of amuse- mont, ‘T'ho Alpha male quartet sang ‘‘Welcome Tonight” in u_very plensing manner and vocal s0los ] Cook and W. I, Len- bardt followed. Then Sovereien Consul Commander J. C. Root presented the banner with appropriato remarks, ‘The vanueris s very handsome one and bears thz name of Alphacamp with the emblems of the ordar and the inscription: “Woodm:n of the World.” The upper portion is white, repre- senting the morning of life. 'The red ceuter is emblematic of the noon or middle life, and the bottom 1s black, a reminder of tho dark vall of deatu that crowns the esd. Tne speech in_ncceptauce was made by Sovercign W. L. Scism_and was an ologuent effort which was warmly applauded. The remainder of the program consisted of singing by the quarter, o vocat solo by Mr. Coie and a piano duet by Prof. [oo and Mr. “Thompson. At tho close of the program Deputy Sover- eign Coneul W. W. Moseloy was prosented & handsome silk sumbrella as a token of appreciation of his efforts m raisivg Alpha camp to its prosent prosverous condi- tion, “Cho camp was organized in December, 1592, with about seventy-fivo charter membors, and in less than two years has grown intoa membership of 625, Mr. Frauk A. Brown was master of cere- monies and was assisted by the fullow: committees : Arrangements—W. N. Dorward, W. W. Moseley, George ‘I'hompson, Will L. Scism, Georgo Cott, Frank A. Brown. Reception—W. W. Moseloy, G. F. Kim- vall, 5. 1% Miils, Adam Morrell, D, B. Stout Fred Youngs, Goorge J. Fox, Grant Will: inms, W. C. Webber, F\. . Sackott. Ploor—Gieorge Cott, C. M. Rawitzer, Phil Miller, nour. Royal A nam, 1t seoms remarkable that in a city of 1 000 people there only two lodges of the Royal Arcanum. [Eastern cities, where the order is particularly strong, not nalf so largo as Omana, support twice as wmany lodyes as here and all have largor memoerships. What the Omaha lodges need is wore push and uustlo. Union Pa council, which is tho leaaing lodge in the stato, should have 300 members instead of 150 and the new board ofofticers to be_elected shortly shonld bo elected with a view of boomin the order in Nebraska, Arcanumismis vital and should not bo allowed to *‘lag superiluous,” ect, 2ood men—men who will study the rituals aud work it accoraingly. Laggards should be relegated to the roar. souncil continues to plod along in on tenor of {18 way, AmMAsSING cou- siderable money by the rant of its hall on Douglas the lodge is com- pelicd 1o adjoura for want of & quorum, but they peg along with the hopo that the unex- pected will The truth of tho mat- ter is Nebraska should bo given a district upre out to boom the order blish 1d lodgo hero, Until this 15 done only the few will jom and not the many. f'hie catertsinments being given by Union Pucitic_council_ara doing much to help popularize one of tho best fraternal orguniza- tious 1n the country. Army and Navy 0 Garrison No. 54 of the Regular Army Nuvy union, entertained Abraham garvison No. 13, at their hall, ou stroet, between Dodge and streots, on Saturday ovening. Aftor the rezular business of the meeting had been dispoused with a neat pddress was maae vy the captain of the garrison, extending o hearty welcome to the visiting garvison, Short addcesses on the advantages of tho union were mudo by Past Captain George J, Stoney and Licutenant Frank Thornton of garrison No. bi, which were respouded to by Captain Wrignt and Past Captain Driscoll of gurrison No. 13. Rofreshments were servea and & pleasant time enjoyed, the vis iting gurrison being enter recitations, ete., Beans'’ and the +0ld 2 to the minds of the comrades days speut on the “tentea fiald.” ion, Lincoln Fiftoenth Davenport A Eaud AL L The T.odge is tho name of & new Masonic montbly published at Novada, Ia., which nas mado its appearauce in Tur Be ofdeo. 1t 18 ably edited by John Scott, who is the avowed exponent of the United States juri diction Scottish 1tite Masous in the kawkeye state. St. John's lodee, No. 25, ralsed two candi dates to the master mason degree Thavlks- giviug night. Notwithstaoding the very dis- agzreeable night a v large membership was present Lo witness the conferring of tho dogrees and enjoy the luneheon which fol- | lowed. Brotber Sudborough has made St. John's & power in Omaba, ana by active work leads all the lodges in the stato as far bip is concerncd © Masons, “Ihe Seottish Lite bodies of Omaba sout & big delegation of #2° to Hastiugs ou Thurs- day, where convoeation was_held, and quite | @ number of postulunts raised to the degree of master of the royal secret. ‘Turee dayvs were devoted 10 the work, terminating last evening with @ big bauquet. Nobles uf the Mystio Shrine. The regular monthly meeung of Tangler temple, Nobles of the Mystic Eturlue, was postponed @ mouth ou @ceouut of the wb- : Elitor | | de DAY, NOVEMBER 27 | senco of many e the shriners at 1 i and away from honio on Thanksgiving. | | | Dotags of, Ginana Feople. A very protty Iensington was glven by Mrs. R B. Reoves{n honor of Miss Marie Roovos of Buffalo,"N. Y., Tuesday of tho past woek. Tha pAriors wers tastefaily decorated with chefsapthomums and smilax The guests were: ‘Mrs, Frank Crauno, Mrs Dr. Wilson, Mre, J. 1\, Androws; M F, Stailard, Mrs, F. W, Hills, Mrs.'3. 0. Philt | Tippi, Mrs. T, 1. Goftfrey, 'Mrs. ). H. Me. | Conriell, Migtol, Mrs. R. W, Breck. | 210. Breckenridgo and Miss | Minnis Routzo Mr. aud Mrs. Jot A. MeShane will hold | their post-nuptial Yecoption on ‘Lhursday, December 1, from 4 until 10 o'clock The marriago of Me. John B. C. Smale to Miss Alice Maude Morse took place on Wodnesday ovening lastat 3618 Dodza street, Rov. William J. Paske officinting. A num ber of invited ste sat down to a sunptu- ous meal, after which the happy couvle took | the evening train for Chicago, followed by the good wishes of a host of fr as, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Holler have ro- moved to 167 Kyuc cot. Tho drift in I'hilagelphia is toward fewer associations and concentration, and riduced intorest rates. Sta g Truths Are sometimes brought home to us in n forcible manver. when we are suddenly made to realizo that health 18 de- stroyed, und that we are victims ot some Nervous, Chronig o Lady clerks in atten An Omaha [Private Disease, or some form of distressing gerous soxual maladies. But HOPK and joy tuke the place of despair when we loarn that we dati be CURERD ourselves nnder the skill tof those Kinzsof Speclui- ists, the ablo and suecessful i, Dot ts: Bt With who and dan- consultation is always freo inis in person or those who o statp (OF Tep y. nd receive froe n copy a'r valuable now lilustrated book Drs. Betts % Betts 119 South 14th Street, OMAHA, - - NEB. FOR FAT FOLKS. Dr. Hdiron's FAMOUS PILLSAND BANDS and OBE-ITY FRUIT SALT reduce your wa'ght without dleting; cures the causes of obesity, such as dyspepsia, rheum:itisns, nervous- ness, catarrh, kidiney troubles; keeps you healt:y, and beautifies the com- plexion. T vguin write 10 suy I ha pounds, making 47 s 105t fn 10 we 4" lottles of Dr. Edison )is Obesity Band 5 truly yours. Cnauses 11 KiNg. Prof. HAL cc University, writes to the Chicago 1i DL 18, 180 aleut men should ‘pay_ some attention to reducinz thoir welzht ~When o man is troubled with rhenmatism, dyspepsia, kldney rouble or nes vousness the redy of welglit 8 slower, until the Obesity Pills havo cured the disease that caused obesity. U he pills soften and | o 8k of 1o fice Tan at Hborty toclte o case in point, Undor my advice Me. Armour used an Edison Obesity Rind and 3 bottles of Pills and ost 20 pounds in 6 weeks. Other paticuts bave been equally ruc Lieur. G. A. Scorr, Revenue Cutter Hamlin, writes to the Correspondence Depirtment of the New Yoik Sunday Wor Three yours ago 1 weighed aftor using Dr. Edison’s popuiar Obesity Piiis and Salts [ rednced to 160 pounds and oasily keep at this weiznt. | saw how muoh other correspondents of your vaiusblo were fitted avd wishie 16 o the ment i trial, daaw Edison's Obesity Fruit Salt is the best and simplest remedy for regulating tho action of the liverithat has been dis- covered. The printed formula on the label of the ['ruit SilGs shows their value to sufferers from excessive fat or lesh. Band measure ot Nos, 1, 2, Price 0 10 46 inches, and 10 centsextra for ch additional inch: Pills $1.50 a hotilé,'pr three bottles for #4,00, enough for opajreatment. Obesity I'ruit Sall #1.00 per bottle, You can buy the Pitls, Bands and Salt direct from our storgy, or by mail or ex- press i i & Correspondenea and goods forwar- in plain, r«mflut} pheka Norick —Dr, Edison’s Eleciric Belts and Finger Rings ni#sold at our stores. Send for our special Electric Belt Cir lar, sealed Electric Belts $1.00 und up, Insoles 50 cents per pair. For sale by Druggists. Wholesale druggists of New York City who carry our goods in stoc N. Crittenton & Co., MceKeosson & Robbins, W. H. ieffelin & Co. Aud other leading houses. LORING & CO, Proprietors and Gen’l Agents, 42 I West 22nd St, New York City 16 F Hamilton Pla Hoston, Mass, 44 P East Washington St, Chicgo IlL Cut this out and keep it, and send for 65 pounds. but our full (eight column) article ou Obesity, | Give Them a Started a veur Now employs 19 hands. 892-TWENTY PAGES GORBET KNOCKED 0UT. TaEN QY rae WARMEST coar MADE =o= WINTER ~ LADIES’ o= GENTS’ THEY ARE CHEAPER TIHAN A CLOAK OR OVERCOAT AT OMAHA RUBBER CO. 1520 FARNAM STREET, CORNER 16TH STREET. dance. industry; ag Bring this ad. for 0 with 8 hands; JACKIRTOS special prices. Nebrasta Sturt Co. Turns out nothing but Perfect fitting Shirts Latest styles in fancy and colored goods. —a Factory: or money refunded Sample Order. Uptown show room, 1818 Farnam Street, Telephone 809. 211 Soath 11th Street. Cholera Stays Away fona Cloan Mouthat Healthy Digestio Which can only be obtained by caring for the teeth and stomach. Teeth Filled Without Pain by a New Process, the Latest and Best, Used Only by Dr. Bailey, [_eading Dentist, Office, Third Floor ENTRANCE ON SIXTEENTH 3 Read a fow of the mauy testimoni® we have received from those who have had their teeth filled by this new method: OMAILA, Sept. 2, 160°~This {s to certify that Dr. Balley filled eight very sensitive tooth for me, four 1, the operation was without the slightest pain, and Tens heartily seccommend 1t to all who destre teoth tiled AL 1L JACKSON. 0MARA, Sept. 5th evoral teeth were filled for me in Dr. Balles's office, the fillings were mostly ¥ teeth havo usually hurt me so much in got Ing done, but those filled by the & us0d by I'r. Bailey did not cause me the 3R Cneemn LINCOLN. Omahn, Neb 1l to t loss W proc sL pal Resldence Councll Blufts, b 1892 Dr. R W. Bailoy, 1 kladly my tost rs you have; resarding vour paln th 1L §s 4 grand succoss. L LIVINGETON, but it would o 5 aboy 10 fiiling We el p repetitio for yourselt ot use 0f ur ut others Iy e Come and tey extracted withont patn. and without tho stheties. We are stil making those fine sets of te 500, n it warrantod, Also the 1) Plate and the teoth without plates, 1 this oftice. Nitrox oxide, lan constantly on hand, Lon't forget locatton, 1 Farnam. Cotth Mo nd only at gas, vitulizod air, ete, kept xton Bloek, add out for n guide, 15th and RECEIVED NEW, First Import ‘tion of Andreasherg Singers Roller Canuries 8, 1 each. Tmiporte S nd ¥ 0 - White Java Canarles ( lok bilh 5w p Red Strawhe Mexican b #10 cac AL irds wur sclecte v Fiuches #, aded Parrots ited, Geisler's Bird Store 406 North 16th St. Omuuha, Neb, The Latest QHICAGO STATIONERY -—Nothing Better. Qur Writing paper and Envelopes; Wedding Invitations; Keception Cards at reasonable prices, anywhe United States. Send for sample: METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Coubs Lilrary Co.) 136 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Noarly 300 1adics and gents wantcorrespodents Toe. iyl ki Prepare For Gold 3 Weather Strip, Weoeather. Door Bottoms, Door Chc_ckg : Sprin Jas. Morton & Son 1511 Dodge Street. gs. Co, ARE TROUBLING YOU! you whit 10 du. it 4 Pluin, Max Jewelers and Opticians. Farnam and Fifteenth Streots L e SR 4 Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. Trreritone No, 1085, The only 10 clghtyonrs 1 Cliooas physl clan, luos o ful e uedios, wnd ey LANEOLEUTS Wi Ferhs. foots and wedicines. Th ¢ yoars pract dec cotles, 10 tre: aanent o No lujarioad polson Kauoa sl Followlng cases successtully treate) Gi1en up by othier dectors “hor. Coughlin, 442 Harney streot, o wntism 6 years, kidney wnd 11ver trodbles “Phos. Culvert. 12Ua and Farnam strasty gonarat sngth and vitalies for years but wot 4 152 Caming enturrl ud bronchitls of Aftosn years subnding an1 cured. »uie rhoa s for salo the following $1.00 8 bottie. six boLties for Blood Pols Kidoey 8o or Complaink only by Ciluesy Med| No lag Co, Capital, Office, 16(b aud Califbrals Sts Omala, Neb