Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1893, Page 10

i , | ‘ CHAT WITH THE BOXERS The Oity's Gun Olubs and a History of the Same, THE STATE SPORTSMEN'S TOURNAMENT The Roudster Club's June Meeting—Whis- perings of the Wheel—Breezes from the Ball Fleld-Sports Afleld und Miscell otes. ous Oscar ( sailing under the cognomen of the “Omaha Kid,” and who has been cutting a rather wide swath in western pug circles recently seoms to be absolutely unknown in this city unless he is the young man who forme worked for the Peycke brothers and for a few months as Danny Daly’s sparring partner. Whoever that youngster was he was very clever, and evinced all the symp- toms of & hard nut to crack. Still there is bus little evidence that they are one and the same and it may be that Gardner's selection of the nom de guerre under which he fights was prompted simply by his knowledge of the stiff character of this city’s pu product. Be that as it m Kid has demoustrated that he has tivst class stuff in him and long will evidently be knocking at the door of some of the first rate little fellows. Last Monday night before the St. Paul Pheenix club the Kid was pitted for six rounds against Solly Smith, the conqueror of Danny Daly and Johnny Van F , and the man who has on some sort of a match with George Dixon, the champion feather- weight of the world. Just what young Gardner did on this occasion told in the following extract from the Pioneer Pre: *It was a great surprise to Smith backers. It a big surprise to the crowd. It was considerable of a surprise to the Kid himself, and when the gong rang at the close of the contest he was taken up on the shoul- ders of the enthusiastic crowd end given three eers for his pluck and ¢ rness. It was re- markable exhibition of rapid sparriug. There ‘was no dallying at any time. ither. man was afraid and the audience was treated to one of the cleverest goes ever seen in this city, It was thought the Kid would act en- tirely on the defensive. The idea was that he was to get a geod purse if he managed to ay the six rounds, Accordingly all he had todo was to keep away from Smith, and let him do the work. Instead of this the Kid surprised bhis backers and really did more work than Smith. He brought all his cleverness into play and it was often effective. Smith entered the arena with an air of confidence, and appeared o think he would have no trouble disposing of the Kid in a round or two; but after the second round he changed his mind and became cau- tious. The betting, or what there was of it, was entirely in Smith's favor. Few there were who dreamed that the Kid would last even three rounds, as Smith's cleverness was well known, but he fooled them all and wis there good and strong at the end of the sixth, having bested Smith at every turn shroughout the entire bout. And_ Solly Smith is the man Zick Abra- hams has brought across the contiuent to taail Champion Dixon's colors in the dust. He'd betier tage him back to the slope, for he'll make littfe more th ine bag for the doughty colored bo, Solly in his setto with Owen Harne; Orleans novice, the night of th 3 ud’ made just such an es- timate then, for the Crescent City lad had all the best of it, both as to ring generalship and points scoved. It has finally been settled that Boston Billy Smith and Jack Dempsey will come to- gether on the Wt of June 30 before the oney Tsland Athletic club, Since the riolis one's conquest over Australi ‘Williams he has been throwing flowers at himself, and the Coney Island peonle had about_despaired of “sceing his match with the Nonpareil clinched. The Crescent City club of New Orleans tacked on an_extra thovsand to Judge Newton's $6,000 purse, and Smith gobbled up the bait something after the fashion that the first trout of spring goes for o fly. He ha: nted, however, and yielded 10 the judge’s ratiocinitive p and at last it has been writ in the books that the battle will come off at the big cottage by the sea as pep the original schedule, fora purse of 6,000, and on the last night of the rosy wmonth of June. What about the outcome? That is o pre- sumptuous query to put. Billy Smith nas surely shown himself to be the peer of all latt fighters in hi and Jack Dempsey hus scen e knew no equal. But when you put this and that to- vether it a horse of dif- ferent color, When the Nonp: speckled specimen of antc mwana, Bob Fiwzsimmons, his my of friends said that he had gone back prior to that illfated occasion. But I don't believe it That his old time supreme confidence. in his own invincibility re i a sovere when braggart La Blanche knocked him out, however, s believe, ‘That was the first defeat in a half hundred battles and it ull but broke his heart. On the night he met Kitz, physically, I think he w as good, if not botter, than ever before, barriug a slight adominal disarrangement at the time His general makeup was flawless. ‘That he con- clusively proved by the remarkable fight he made—the longest and the best that has ever been made on these shores uguinst the lanky monstrosity from the under world, ‘here were thirtecn rounds of it. Maher, the much lauded Hi- bernian giant, quit in eleven. and phenome- nal Jim Hall was knocked mto a cocked hat in less thun four. On what lines, then, is it claimed that Dempsey had gone buck? iru- If the Nonpariel has retrogaded, it h. taken place since that historic night, J was great then, and there are none so bold as to dispute and ey toproverit, Iwill admit, though, that since’ then there is o strong likehood that Jack has been on the decline. The sting of those two downfalls lefy the most IncMaccablo marks of the terrvible work they wrought. He went into retire- ment briised in baby and mind, and if i tales are true he did more to augtzent than mmeliorute his his woful condition in his manner of living for veral years there after, But now they say that he is re- habilitated, gone through some sort of a reformation, and that the Nonpareil of years agois the Nonpareil of today—that “Jack Dempsey is redivivus, If this be so then 1 am inclined to ugitate my think tank to the ex- tent that Boston, Billy Mysterious Council Blufts Boyle Smith is in for a decidedly rude reception on the night of Junc 80. If 1t be otherwise, why then 13, B, M. C. B, B, Smith will run_wwuy from Juck—in fact he can back in, as my friend Dick Croker would suy, and win, The story that is going the rounds about Joe Geddard's tough luck would make a od punning mate for the one that has fmllall Joun Kelly ready with §2 against half t amount that the big foruia bully whivs Charlie Mitchell, above referved to fairy has it that in ad- dition o his recent licking by selling plater Smith, the big skinned horse from the backblocks has been financially wrecked by a big bauk failure in Austr Whether this was a sand or a faro bank the narrator faileth to state. Anyway big Johm dollars in the concern and ho lost every penny of it. Sad, isn'tit? But the facts are, Goddard didn't lose a cent more in this alleged cave-in at Australis than he did in the recent bust-up at Sioux City. When at ditches at somuch per diem and fight for £25 or £50 stakes. To have accumulated wwu simoleens in his brief carcer Joseph must have dug several million miles of ditches and whipped about every man who breaths under ghe shade of the Southern Cross. All chances of seeing a go between the new Kaglisher, Stanton Abbot and Jack Mc- flu\a faded as the fogs of the bot- Auliffe toms fade before the warm sunshiue of May. Stanton would have been a wise chap had he kept his merits under a bushel until he ot all fxed up for bi swash at our Jack, Cague, nard. Honorary members, S, wold and George Darron, the latter of Mur- freesboro, Tenn The Raymond club is in its fourth year and probably ranks third in size a portance, Charles Johannes is pre and Fred Montmorency se vrer. The members are W, S, | Parmelee, Frank Fogg, G s, Bryant, Dr. Gaibraith, 1. F. Floyd, H. S, Be Chubbuck shoots tak: Philadelpnin other might and Bull proved himself more than the Briwon's fat, he hurt his corporal lingly, and would have sked him out {f the copper had only nod Saxny Grrsworn, mental foclings exced The Gate Cliy's Gun Clabs, ars ago Omaha was oneof the enters of the country practically but one regularly organized club at that time, but notwithstanding this bigger crowds assembled au its weekly shoots and more targets were smashed and | Ay than thero has been twelvemonth, in fiod to which T allude was 18878, when John J. Hardin and (1 A. Penroso were at the head of a gun and sporting goods house down on the cornor of y were both | sentatives of their nd ardent followers rdner, the young fellow who is | nd hustling re the questionable practices of Penrose, would y be enjoying the fruits of a mammoth , with all his d e _and enterprising fellow, untirin the interests of legitimate and equally zealous in his advoc that come under and solid, on his earlier ambition to the gun and the t ly shoots and frequent ln\nll - voted much time viably tremendous suc- The Omaha Gun club about that time was in the zenith of its fame. large membership composed of the most prominent professio i L and as they were all practics enthusiastic followers of the field it took but precious (ittle inducement to interest them y competitions at tho tr: s ost all of the club membe tended the regular shoots, while the crowd of lookerson that generally assembled on the these occasions frequently ran tlomanly ck He is tho only the state. The Prairie Gun club, with Judge George clas as the head and front of all offend- ing, is still on earth I believe. are mostly Union Pacific shop men & ber from fifteen to twenty. grounds on up into the hundreds. ge scores made then were as good ‘on better than those made by the shots I have seen Frank Parmelee, who has always occupied a i among the ers 1 think toda lcajack shots of the west ¢ is the equal of any man in the world, and John Petty, Hal Penrose whether the body able to state. Sir graph I have le club is in ompson, Goodly vk ollis and cores up well into ve bird or artificial of others run the the nineties in eve wwenty-five s, which were quently swent the plattar without & wiss, and soldon: of twenty-th Nebr oe held on Om: f the old Omaha tion of the Bemis .mh ‘the .plunh-l n.uulhu-lum. all being very much alive i this_spring wrd an 4'u[l\\ i |u||m1 shoots this inuuspicious so far, all indicate l.ll.\L L\llq mln'h good lic! dospito” the pects, ad life proong- > first ranlk in the The) ible. They plied with has imbued o With the .«pim of the h 1 the indulge department Twill cu rtrons of this orily run over the past in connection with the several organizations stand, annunciators, noveluies iu this line of The Omaha Gun club twenty-five y Omahu Sportsmens was in the good old d The ate Sportsmen organized in the city of T teen rs ago, with th Plattsmouth, Premon Brownville The 1 ciation’: Ar ol Ean Gooey gland, Byron Reed, y. John Withnell, , Dick Withoell, Henry "George Mills, Mr. Homan, Al Pat- Sackett from Ci enthusi part of tl that mee! a trophy which yeurly Club. mont and The third tourney fell Omaha. It was held at srounds and wild pigeons, which glorious most_extinet, was exclusively a big crowd n attendan 4 profitable one. atter thav tho bik shoot was held 1888, Lincoln 1883 Seward, Hardin and F ores of others whom I ¢ active mem- This club was tho most prominent in hole western country for a long series Its members won the indiv championships more times than ast fow years has scen i ous desuctude, w un.un'l-ro Parmelee, and s not just now recall any other, but the | bird is now used. Ther and : attempts to suscitate the old body met with signal f until last April when concerted action ola veterans, aided b, : succeeded 1 compass y Tes when it was thoroughly re- habilitatéd to suit modern times i touch with the young blood of the day. Its ofticial roster at present is as follows: W. H. 5. H i at Nebra: Omiha, 18517 Omal 1880 at( of a lot of tl year Succ follows: First Day, Tuesday, May Money board of direc t-ll‘t-"" All-l Ww. S0n a8 ;n'ulum .1\[|n- - and, T might add c of ihe mmm yer Boiont i th6 ik posiion e, has. 0 donk honored und sustained. Goodly Brucker one of the origi , but, strange to v and future of the club than he is i nk Parmelee has place of John Petty as the club ide from this the tout en- E old organization remains a happy reminder of the glory of its earliest ys. The club at p i vidual championship of the state and the championships. champion, but i and four-te No. 5—seven’ live birds Second Day, Wednesday, May 24, john' Petty, William Tow) wichael and ¢ the Omahas sho | the sulphar shooling grounds ucross in_the west. and conveni- n times and is complete in all “Pheir regular shoots are held every ther permitting, beginning at thiiy matches up na but now glory in the river tha 1t embodics all the !\“])kvhl\.\ feature Omaha club's original progr uual club hunt, reity of gimo as but in later years, owing to compared with that of this attraction has been aban- and attention turnea almost exclu- n effort will be 3 ¢ the’ older members o re- vive this custom the coming fall, Tn point of numerical s Park Gun club is the leading organization of in Omaha, and one of the most in the entire west. i ranks are many of the city's best known ble purpose is to » pursuit of honest, healthful ox- propagate and pro sively to trap shooting, ength the Bemis , and to protect ame and fish, Bomis Park rights is entitled to rechristening—was A. Coc und Frank Cross as charter During the fivst year of its exisi- ed of a single trap, and its spas: shoots all came off at Bemis Walnur Hill, whence it de the magnificent grounds across the river, which ave furnished with a com- wodious club house, plank walks and shoot- ingway, electric traps, and all plied by modern inyentive genius und enter It is a wealthy organization and one of powerful infiuence in upholding and advo- cating good game laws and honest sport M. C. Peters, president ; ident; Stockton llulh, wrrnu\r; @ ll treasure! i ive committee is composed of Mes C. Peters, G W. Loomis, Stockton Heth, £, H. Blake and Frank Cross. The members are Frank ('mn l“ Bhku, George W, A MLDuunu , Stockton Heth, Wlllhm Slulu P. McFariane, J. C . A. Clatlin, George I'egursun,l I Joe had just 80,000 me across the pacific Pacitic, the barrier chap was wout to dig | e oficers are: Loomis, M. (' ehart, Harry D, Wi, Tres . > "Moody, James B. Brown, Charle Nevios, W. T. Hawks, Guy O. Barton, K. C! J. J. Dickey, J. H. Dumont, A. McWhorter, is If he was in real earnest to learn how uloklyJ.wh could lick him., But he has Inno enucily otherwise and spars and is Chubbuck, W. J. uuwu. Thomas 11 Me w. ns, W. W. Bingham, . S, ud P, Cavanaugh y. who used to b yet abated and he likes to seo ntly ho hors tw ynldcate Park T | grounds are near South Omaba, the shooters v Sunday afternoons and all the shooting they want Syndicates bytaw siting them on r v shall h co president ¥, C. Mack, huth Side from wvi Zeller is president and tho members include Gus Icken, Carl Hoffn more gentlemen whos ble to obtain ghootitic grounds up somewhere near Cut-Off ul four rman, treasurer, John Krug. The Tho State Sportamen’s Tour: “The soventeenth annual tour, sk Stato Sportsmen’s a W. E. Nason, s in the intere are as level King I and in por t tournament under stic as: 1o he session wa tsmotth, 7 and nd [sland in 1802, 15 already been and eve single targots Twenty single i Ten singlo Gargots. ... Fifteensingle targets. LIVE BIRDS, oven live birds.... Ten live birds Seven 1ve bir I sta championship. Open to Lruski sportsmen only. Now held by I 8. Parmleo’ of the iun club. This hadge property of association. ($100 TARGETS, o targets Fifteen (o ty targets | tirgets 0 5—Champl medal. Open to, sportmen only. T tirgets to eacli v to ench t team gold ehrask 0 sin - LWo nien roperty of the Nebrrska Statesmen's as- sociation and prosented by Plorzhelmer & Koller Co:, through E. Hallotvof Lincoin, Nov. e medal o remain the property of the Nebraska Sportsmen’s associution, but the team winning it may re- tain it by giving satistactory guaranty that it will be forthi- coming wt tho next annual tournament, to be shot for as herein provided, the teanm so holding It to be entitled to entrance money the follo ing year. Any club miy de Ignate as muny tenms dosire in this contest. of champlonship wedal 1587 by O and Island, score, 1885, by Ow 1590, b 07 T 1891, by Oniaha, scor by Oma Entratico per (ea); added, divided atthis shoot) LIVE BIRDS, ivents. .‘\lmlmys. Lulum e, even live birds..... en livo birds i) State assoclation team- Voot budge. Two. men to ateam. Op N sportsmen only. Dirds. Six singles and two pairs targots to_each mun. Ihe badge and 50 per cen 1o first; 30 per cent to sec ond; 20 per cent to third, Won 1889, by Grand Island toam, 20 out of 80; in 1590, by Oinaha toam, 26 out of 30; and in 1591, by Lincoln ni, 27 out of 30; 1592 by irand Island 28 out of 8 Aded). . live Dirds . ven live birds (#50 No. 4~ No. b Third Day, Thursday, May 25, TARGETS n targots. Ifteen Largets 8 wenty targels (346 added). ... No. 4—Plaitsuiouth siiver cup. Open to Nebraska sportsmen only. Four members of & club 10 COmpose i te m m. Onl oue i 1 an be entered club. Ten siugle urxnu m ¢uch u 1st, cup and 60 por cent of purse; 2d. 30, per cont; 3d, vol cent. May, 1877, e l;y Ancoln teans, score, 34; 4878, by Fremouly THE _OMATA DAILY John F. Dale and Chester F. Bar- G. V. Gris- |l7.fl hv l'Nn nt, RHEUMATISM POSITIVELY CURED, Kimball's German Anti-Rheumatic Rm,fl' A Speady and Permanent Curo for Rhou natism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout. And all other Diseases whero a genorat warming, quickening. strengthoning and equa .unmfln of the elreuiation is required U will [ast for yo v lung time for r first Ay, And someimos even in the st hour 18 cnrati Naroiless ‘n operation, while sinip o | Thoush maevelous in tho HUbE U8 vIFtes score, 38; 1886, Score, ’\7 1887, DY Onihin seben,'8 by Omaha, seors, ‘1 Lineoln, iwvn- a4 retary and treas- 4 but a mild, soothing sonsation i wourlne it. more frequentiy Thefr rogular place on Saturday of each week The Syndicate Park club is another flour- | ishing body. Its existenco i3 s the shooting enthusiasm of John H with the shotgun as the next one, vanced in year® now barrel with an eight guage, is u ing. Conscqu tivos and ne | ganized the Twenty- “iyatargots t 15 inexponsive comfort nor \taliing npithor de=] neon venioneo simnlicity hus the offect of cuus v. which are on vince tho most skeptioal of RHEUMATISIM. But the testimoninls that L few of the many thousand that hve boen recolved, Eight 11ve birds, #25 ndded . Ten live birds the anont aking preparations for a I.uzn-r numulnnm- than ever. and couldn't hit a beer his_interest Ihenmarism inthon I8 requ rod. Tununiorabio For days of straight Shooting tires the contestants and the fanovation has been generally endorsed will be’ kept open on atches will probably be shot On Wednesday evening, the 24th, the asso- tion's annual couvention will be held at Parmelec’s gun store. THE ROADST assemblec rounds, however, . when some i loned s s the highest modieal nut fow yours u o th gular Y B, will have a good tima Oneof the provides that the mplo refreshments, liquid il at every regular event. The ofcers ara Fred Hoy, ‘hnhw v, i RAMGE R111 DING, 3est of Woolens. Superd offects in Modes and Finishing of various s i be noted in our clothes, Frank J. Ramge, Tailor. FOR RENT: fices in this building, with all conveniences, i Frank J. BLISS’ NEW WHOLESALE MILLINERY ROOM, Second Floor, 1514 Douglas St., WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY With an entire new line of v, and will be ret AT WHOLESALE PRICES AND LESS Imported Leghorn white and Dblack, from 75c to $1.25, Sailor hats, 17¢, w crth scc to 75¢; all colors, A large and elegant line of neat and pretty trimmed hats, from 75¢ to $4.87, worth twice the money, Beautiful flowers, all prices. | gc a bunch. houses get 25¢ to 35f or same fow who Had extrnordinary merits roaliy o 'S JUNE ME ars, wio by the oviden® Cevperionce & of bxueriene the master of faith, I8 fortificd by thousands ot uuvlmnnl have loarnod th Thero {8, in sue system, thon, an nitored, siuzgish, uperfe tho acid fn tho with the biood, and {rregular With an Interesting Budget State Hoss Goss The Gentlemen's Roadster comploting its arrangements for the June meoting, the brighter and brighter with each succoeding The meeting takes place at the fair ednosday, Thursday hittle doubt but what the most sanguino hop club are to be fully coutinue to pourin fron of Local and Membors, & nn,‘ J. orge Nichols C. and John H. lhmsi'u It may be o the force of s, but, in all foris, it is A THE CAUSE OF THE PAIN, In cnsos whero noid rem iing in the system. it to the misohiet it will « \mlnx with the BLood, 1t nat o “This is but tho least part of thy 1908, such 18 i Stores and Inimportaneo | ftranks with 1 CAUTION, arto Lo oxpectad ho are stand ro s lnbor ind o anprincipiod pe Vey's dlscovery ot taw elren angc. 1 and ten or a dozen uames 1 have been S nnd base llt all articies of mer Friday, June 14, 1 “old or_chill sudden changes of tov acld wili cvystatize, form- 1Pom virioged Oxposure to dri porature, ot g into crysi sy but nder the i o South Omaha Gun elub includes in i's membership J. B. Smith, B. Blanchard, William Me( Kelly others, 1y to rand v the the state and ct thatone of the ever seen here of the public. olgh, nwml at popularty of anford, Bowley, Miller, Jim Siuith of this outht. is a colored man, but one of the best known shots 1 the wastern country, both on account of his gen- racteristies and gooo shooting. prominent colored shooter in best fields of horses hand to take part in the different e At the grounas ever, suming superh shap day the general condition of “affairs will be bor and _enterprise A treat is in store for any ono who sees proper to take a drive out to the grounds un) one of these pleasant n‘vcmngq. track will be found oY upon 1ts ropg wihas having il the Wo know that there aro miilions of norves in the liuman body Iden of how terribic must be tho t ed by such irr tatin 1is 0 1ts entiroty Is - jown by difforent . musclus, causing pa every movement, it I It ey lodg siall of the bac lower cxtremitied ks and edeos, ything is rapidly and by the opening BANO $9 8l 1r a8 1o readily deceive th THE GEHUHE vet=linod Dox, wo thorefore can form some ANTLRIEUMATIC A LLCE DO PUL 1 can makn it. ek a8 Shown Any person wh bearing my fa, X dk Ueado mar Iming it tole my r Noto othor m-uul.w The mem bors otwork of norves in the os from the Thay have s in the hips or the scene from grand stana is an inspiring and picture one indeed, with its budding trees swaying in the gentle brecze and the velvet sw to the furthermost confines The grand stand undergo muany improvements and a starter's stand will be erected immediately south c the judges’ stand across the track e occupancy of Startor Sw not be interfor Whateve ., Laraver looated o is alao a giln clib, on the: rastar of \ntevor nan urm rover loeated, it Sone ciation called the Gate (.,KL} club, but of lute little has been h John Zeller was its whilom pres the moving spirit in the ovganization, bLut till exists or not I am un- 0 writing the above para- roed that the Gate Ci hine condition, wn.h P nand Harman, president; J. G. ident ; Anarew Johnson, Sec Charles | What some of our most pros Inent eltizen: sy about the RRin:: L Prostiont of tha HOW TO OBTAIN RELIEF. As beforo stated, the naturoof &hew has remained, or has 050 husiness it stretching av wonrine the Itin £ woll sntiafiod witias {ost Amonnt of henoti 00 that 1 oonld not fi ;6 3mith s ne for tan thoig! e of dollira pafnful aflliction, have neltner exol nature nor have ‘they been Soma are honest enouzh t I others continue ko fues for treating a dise derstind or o Can it be tha for the exclu: gert, in order that he may with or hampered by cing has all been repair I It whao, fike 1 wdimit thelr ne The l)mu‘d of sller, William Snider lub meets toda new grounds and draft the season’ hooting schedule. 0 ¥OL Lo hen o ent. wileh th in e o us mun 1o, corned I ndorse tho | n ¢ PULLMAN PAT ACEVC CULPULLMAN of the Pul 101y ot xu-m-mm‘ Sofar as I nm o thuir patiants parposely in fn v Eive el track, which will be in the it has always been rated as st half mile tracks in the Iz that if cent terrico ament of tho ociation will shooting grounds at the otherend of the big bridge on Tucsday, wnd Thursday, May and promises o bo oné of the cossful within the annals of tion. always glad Knowing iy value, 1 ha my frivnds, nnd all nre Al who suffor in any, | i loAsure roco i the sys- o The prograt for the mecting em UM ATISML Y N, ROBERTSO! Come and see_our wonderiul Bu in Room, 2nd Floor, 1514 Dou ISS. trotting, one pacing and one running Eloctricity ha A but o dectinlly— uditor Puliman Pal RITEUMATISM P00 e Foco mmende L Lpureh ased ane of yonr ings. 1ge the same. be started prompbly at | isted by numerous other { local members, has been putting ts of the big shoot, and is much elated over its glowing pros- The grounds are located just across the river, within a ten minutes motor rhhs ould not be more inviting or a |qul il wmodern fmprovements conveniences for shooting purposes, ing a commodious club house, temy > bird traps, electric pulls ard 1ct all of the latest pationt losin y all he had g remaindor of catned during 118 BL. Lived AllTos onbalevantd i lli56, oal A peomptiy following, the weather The entries for har- WL you kindly send at Lo'clock the d permitting of o ress races will close T the running races at ¢ possthic, bt 1 ntis since, but I b ein lios the marvy night before rness races will be four hours of the duy, I contaet with the molsture of the fin governed by the Ameri ion rules, of which and tho running by the Ame All moneys hung up v paid to the winners from the judges’ immediately upon a decisi ssociation is icity, of ex ety thy TS Bt 1t has worn 0900 the Vin 3 oqually eliciclous I my own cay racing rules, A i han proved through the . 5top the pam l‘|IH)4 q'\\ln . B, v wartiles mitation that havo yipon thi reputation - ANTLRT UMATIC y housasds of dollnrs inad= en thousand un: SU prominony sociation was neoln about nine- Omaha, Li N Nebraska City and gun clubs as charter moxnbcm ApRUng up o pr aents from ot meeting will be a biz city, and redound to all'in ways innumer It is n settled fict ghat the State By g will be lield Tn thi orsemen throughout the ating themselves accordingly. In the death of that great hors, 2:1037, Nebraslk s dvertisement for he profit and credit of T wilt glve one tho, to nny person who will roferce, thatany testin an i dollnrs (§1.000) an impartial Ial usi s not bona- fde, N ISIMBALL. management was hehl at l'Lm mouth in the fall of was one of the largest semblies ever held west. The Plattsmouth club at g hung up the Plattsmouth cup, is still being contested for d which is now neld by the Omaha ext tourney was held at Fre- Jso o gratifying s 10 Fing 18 com pos nolsture of the tin: eld which the liiNa which it is wor draws frou th v combinition wl Are thoss ignorant withoutany qualifications, any ability, any experienca, possess the power to cure all the ills of he humnii raz. worth soon bec: would-be dupes, and thess conscience- lessquacks ara soon consignel to th> oblivion they so richly merit. In stranzs ani stroay coatrasiwita these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose notad leadars of thair profassioa Drs, Botts & Be ‘Who, during the past 27 years, hav abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worst forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of prataniars Sond. or oall ut my tain dircetions for ordael) fee foroirentars, wh *LHN} DER, ieive Wostorn Agent = = Cmaha, Nob, rses that was ever d not only the honor of acing stallion i Sp0<en of tho GERMAN ANTI- ATIC RING in counection with theumat- ' 941 N, Y, Lifo Bldw being the fastest the trotters, but he held the wo pionship for the three fastest h trotting stallion in west has lost a world': dividual, and white the loss is g state of Nebraska, many supposed, the unl\ & 1k tae waas to the os apparent to their But_while the champion in this - He was not even Frand 5land, 1500; Lincoln, S0 eI B elth i , at Terre Haute, In this race snounced, the tour- ment will again be held in this city this ytling points to an unqualitied 58, The program, which is a good one, m.uuwn.. merenry 8ot N o LaeLe s Daran aul (9t sevinw peafarenl Flos of Lifs) sont [ray, Bid seampror elreular. 0nteats o1 s ndor. Y abaay sieloy Sty 0w % and Mikado, Ouli 23 hoars, ) 4w wou by Storm, with Winslosw s |vl.u ml 10 llw o rull)L of xhl' fourth llv t ;but the game Ne- back in the fifth and won Rupee won +it aska pacer came Moneys. l-nlr’mm\ g champion 2-year-old pacer of tho wod in_Ouline, 2 the home of the sive of this fellow , owned by Gould & Mil- COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! Mado of the finest quality of 1 Bext bmzorted cigars, Manufactyred by ¥, It 11 ana Tobacco t Shadeland On ILE CLGAR FACTORY » St. Loule rld (trotting or pr\nll'g; [n Bello In addition to all'th braska is the home of the youngest s yearling (2:30) performer , sire of Ella Woodling Woodline is by Nutwood by Blackwood, and he is owne Omaha Loan and Trust CG SAVINGS BANK, SIXTEENTH AND DOUGZLAS ST Llahxhiy of SW’(H')H&TS, Interost pald on 81X MONTILS Corifh on bankaceounts NERVOUS, CHRORHID PRIVATE DISEASES, 30 the faste Moneys. Capital 3100.003; B PER CEN \l.m.\u-im' Time. Shadeland On- $203, ‘33) toon MIRRS nborost paid nn(l ifl the s re of Hu 44 n3r 030 23 0f Doposil. 4 p3F G Send 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyself.” as Slmlh-l.mll Onwward 2t 10y Consultation free. dress, with stamp, Beits & Balls, 119 S, 14th Strest, Cor. Douglas 5¢', OMAHA., A Call upon or ad” ie, is owned “This horse wot ar and wus handicapped by being compelled to haula driver weighing close o250 pounds. Maxia Cobb, 21315, was formerly a No- by C. A McCargar, Li PROTECT AKD IMPRDVE YO;H Simfl'. Qur Spectacles and Eye3zlasses Are the 8Bes SATISFASTION GUARANTZED OMAHA OPTICAL 61.. 2 5.1 % EYES TESTHD FRER, 1. PONDER,Mgr. ceps, is_owned by ’ He got his S i year uiid, bromises to be much ;b Tigbert, is owned by RONIZE 3 (lulrlul Caffrey, is Briggs, and at the' }{ome Industries By purchasing goods made at the follo viny Nebraski Factories. communicate with the manufa-turecs as 251¢, by Charles L ‘affrey; y ! vy Hagie Bird, u.um:d hul s is & brother in bloud to Mon- , and thert is no doubt he is just © has shown quarters at a 2:08 the mile at that gait, S0 owners of Caffrey, by General This horse has nine in the list, e ) got theirmurks in 1502, 9, owned by, Cononicus, Neb., and will go faster this year than expected, Republican, cannot find what you want, ait and ought to to what dealers handle their goods. PA Chas. Shiverick & Co fture, Carpets and that gre i , Chaple MWINII MA"NINE!. Reed Job Prmlma ‘New Hobls w0 OF $he b3sk oma Tem-nm};‘ “Hubber Clothing. end for catalogue. 1 1014, by Almont Wilkes, was @ stable companion to Lobasco. is a very fast horse and some of the pest judges of trotters expect him to He is owned by Mr. Paxton & Vierling TRON WORKS. Wrough« and CastIron | pairing of wil nw. of \ IndustriallronWorks Maoufaoturing ani ra thun Lobasco. Ladd, Beatrice, 2:104, by Earl, is owned at Bea- trice, .\'ulx, and is one of the best animals in lding wor k, Engines, Bmll:g | Omaha Brewing Assn Guarantesd to outsido brands. Novelty Wors. Most complele plantin the wost for light manu- facturing and all ymu “Pags Soap Co. | Manufacturersof Unlon 20, by General Lee, is a Nebraska horse, well bred and fast. Two-Strike, 2:163, by Ferguson horse, owhed by Billie Paxton, There are plenty of people who ex- pect to 'see this fellow pace close to the bes 11 oues this year. Messrs. A. I Turney & Son, the fast trotter, Jim Dunn, 2:391 When the present season cluseu Nebraska will again have dangling at her belt champlonship scalps, and if 1 mistake not several of these champions are in training &t the Woodline and Caffrey farms, \lunslys Entrance. 116 Hickory st . Wewplog Wa- Dollvered 1o 1 WHITE LsA), Carter Whits Lead Ca Corrodad aud gutlar, Birlotly para walbs | Lincoln, own % F. Gilman, 1018-15-17 N, 10th st CE Blaek manager Omaha Hilling Co,, Omtice aud MilL 'ANA ICE anq co, Dealersin Crostal Lake fe. 1601 Farnai Str