Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1894, Page 16

16 CHAT WITH THE BOXERS Poor Prospects for the Big Scrap Botween Jimmy and Peter, RESTORATION OF BASE BALL FOR OMAHA The Suceessfal and & for eresting —On the Lake and i the Marsh and the Un Ly Grist, — | NORTH PLATTE, Feb, Sandy Oris- wold, Sporting Editor of The Bee: My at- tention was drawn to an answer to a col rexpondent in an ol issue of The Sunday Jiee, stating that the difference in weight hetween Mitchell and Corbett would proba- bly be clght pounds. Now you were on the ground near the end of hoth m Ining, you are probably in a position to know the welght of the men when they met in the ring as near as any man in the coun try. * An eastern fllustrated sporting paper Ktates that Mitchell welghed 16 pounds and Corbett 188, The newspapers stated almost dully the week bofore the fizht that “Mitchell weighed vesterday pounds Lielng seems to be the besettir #in of the trainers and managers of modern pugilists, The Australian sporting men how compel pugilists to welgh at the rin Fide, even at veatch welhts,” o that the public can get at the trut or Chatlic fas n steunch friend in iat Masterson, who has stuck to him through thick and thin, and has always spoken his mind in regird to the treatment he got from th sporting “Jefferson Bricks,” * Haniball Cho Jobs” and “Elifa i md" of the pie The Utica G tengoly Corbott par tisan paper nds illustrated had sketches of J J. “fighting ma with his seconds nz him around the waist and by arms, and Delaney sereeching i his “You d—- fool you want _to commit a foul and lose’ th ficht Mitchell is down and “Hone John," standing’ between the furious Jimes 7. and the prostrate Charlie, which facts fire a complete endorsement_ of your aceount of the “fll” of January Z. he seconds bad no business in the ring during the round Fdward Corocan, alias Denver Smith alias, Pittsburg Ted, alias Brumagen Ned, aliag’ “the plucky American,” says his 1¢ ord s as good as COrbett’s and he is en- tled to the first consideration on account his having deposited $10,000 and cha nged him at the ringside K Ned says he fs (wo years younge n Mitehell, talle heavier, 3 hands, ' and ean hit r also that he fought Mitchell ngland forty-four rounds to i draw when he was but 15, and Charlie was bloody glad to have it end that way. As for Jackson, Fd says he had him gioggy in the fifth round, when the Parson took Peter out of the ring to save him from getting licked at Chicago a year or 8o All of which may be true, bul if he into an argument with Corbett f* kes an unprejudiced onlooker that the te of John L. and Charlic M. awaits him. RCHOE | e, BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Teb. 21—Sandy Griswold, Sporting Fditor of The T A 1 nd’coming west this spring, thousht it would be well to notify you. make a tour of all the princip of course ti count 4 Mests ated company me, He meets Danny Russell of this plic> soon, and T am backing him for § iddons nnd T are training togeth i negotiat- ing for a ten-round go wWith Billy ith for Chicago, and will expect (0 see you and #ome more’ of my Omaha friends present when it takes place. I am weighing pretty well up in the higher cluss just now, ani will make my go with Smith at cateh welghts, and in ten rounds T ul to tle absolutely who 1s the better man. Is there anybody about Omaha who will meet Siddons when we get there? If so make Kome sort of preliminary arran : Biddons sends respects and hopes o get well acquainted u. - Yours fri ternally, IMMY KYAN, As T asserted on Sunday last there s com- paratively no interest the proposed Corbett-Jackson fight ountside the circumscribed limits of the red hots' association. This Is \rue, notwithstanding the fight would be one of the most impor- tant and doubtless most interesting fights that have taken place since the days of Yankee Sullivan and John Morrissey. It would be important because it would settle n mooted question of superiority botween two physical giants, who now stand at evens. The two fought in’ California, it will be re membered, for sixty-one rounds without tablishing the fact that one or the other was the better man. It would be intensely int esting, because it would virtually be a con- tinuation of this fight and because Corbott would then be seen In battle with & man strictly in his class, with a man his equal In height, welght and reach. If he whipped Jackson then there. could be none so bold as 1o question his being the pugilistic marvel le Is already accredited with being. being manifested in The reason why the proposed fight is not creating more interest is the fact that the chances for pulling it off are about one in 1,000. At every point mentioned thus far us a likely battle ground opposition has veared its head promptly and strenuously, | and thero whether it be on state, territorial or govern- ment land, and the hope (0 see it consum- mated in (his country seems to me an idle one Indeed. The cities of the United States have surely been surfeited with the affairs of the ring within the past half dozen years, and the growth of the opposition in all this time has been gradual but effective. Todey it exists in all parts of the country, and there seems to be a sort of a united deter- mination to prohibit the game by the people ‘Who are honest in their convictions, The op- position today does not come from the “knockers” but from people who battle for principle, and as they have the law on their wide they must win The scores and scores of clubs Which flourished like so many green bay trees in the recent past, have about all gone by the board, and theré is not a single or- ganization within the domain of your Uncle Sam today, which has suflicient “pull” to Justity oven the vaguest promise of protecs tion, and the flood of offers from this solated point and that, which have recently heen pouring in on Managers Davies and Hrady are the v pst guff. There was one from Otsego, Mich,, the other day, which caused me to laugh like a horse, and it Will afford a good example. A few years ags 1 was one of a jolly band of deer hunters who pentetrated northern Michigan in quest of the graceful and fleet-footed ceryine The South branch of the Thunder Bay athletic river was our objective point, but Otesgo Wag the terminus of the railroad which car~ ried us into the heart of the pineries. It was then an unknown lumberman's hamlet of possibly two dozen hou mere bur- rough dug out of the sands. Yet today this selfsame Otsego —comes farward with a 845,000 purse, and guaranteed protection, for w prize fight. Honestly, 1 do not believe that since the day the first big Norway log was hauled into Otsego. that $15,000 in c has even passed through the town, in coms merclal transactions or per the pay e ‘And this Otsego bIuft is about on a par with those that emanate from the extreme north west, the Canadas and the Mexicos. They are all wind. If Peter and Jim want to serap, it looks very much as if they would Nave to cross the blg drink to do it, una the chances even against it th it the largest city In the world will stand an unlawful amusement which has been kicked out of every respectable comunity in the Kreatest country in the world, It ‘would be an antithesis infleed. The disappointment to the sporting con- tingent, because the sponge has to be hoisted in the United States, Is great beyond com- parison, and the lads who have been furnish- ing the fun from this on must play in t hardest Kind of luck. They will have noth JuK to spend now but thelr time, no place to ¥o but home. Those who took to the stage hud great heads. This must be acknowl edged, for while none of them can act a little bit, they are in out of the raln, any- way. ‘The successful pug of the old d wus a fighter, but in these modern times t chief essential seems to be histrionie, orator. ival or financlel abllity. Without one or the other of these talents it is get up on the hog train quick. ! e ST Tohony WalkeF, of &s he is knovs strip of the globe, Juck Wilkes around Chicago endeavoring to iullable reportaps over there believe he is uching to get on unother go with Tommy Hyan. He may be aching all right enough but it is not from any aspiration to estab: lsh an futimacy with Tommy aguin, but ey Aus in this I8 strutting | make the simply from the unparalleled be < something hard to_believe. to o _stand still, nblance to a hum ears split and nose his cheok, and without a sing n some pretty tongh scraps in looking speci- and 1 have se ny day—he men 1 ever saw ommy still ave him f all se losed, the credit sure, it same It I i a Beg 18 Harris is money )b haven nount of Ince ring xen Bob Fitzs superior to Jim Corbett ne is re ver 18 the bout th an ), h lebrities g Mar umber of [ at South C was th leave Ryan of his gre besides t figure conspicu y with Ryan immong that mus not _compelled to take But there are no grounds for ridicul Kangaroo, test fighting of any fighter in this or any other land in the g with Billy then successfully gular 1s Arthur U tin, Peter lesser lights out sustaining hardly that But all there [ ti i has 1o right s W br, affect outsiders, tories nd et th (] ghter cr ing after aking on ndge, that [ the ¢ ns in hi ith ¢ stands a ere all con ey do not nywhere is in pri \ get out of it better s the cham Choynski is all the to poke nancier hampion, t s ambition. What ymaha two Ry fac worst t victory But retri The individuals who engineered with in t y s Wilkes couldn’t be drawn 1 again by in th t be commended stock McCarthy § polis pham, Jac Maher, Jim nd that scrateh or scar, welusive on furnish ar n 7e-fighting and if Re Low pion than or Creedor » 18 to i, fun at hen, 1 say The result benefit ring alive. was robbed, past few Corbe for the him and can profit by a mateh ———— T T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ing Ryan years ago. at Wilkes is fond of this kind of gruel is an beat him was battered out his eyes level with exception And not only of but out of bution was the very great orting world into the a yoke of desire to prove that he he punching You in it, how has done years, n 'Frisco in d off such k Dempsey Hall and a with Theso s for Fitz 1y evidenc s equal s what the bert thinks dough by he does by ), he's the and C It Fitz t00, he shows s should not rues to him from his cunning in matchmaking should in wise ailc v the pr ot the m. ready an ftzsimmons' break jus who professes to of sustaining his position mier gladiator of the v bad look to The now that fie knows Corbett has a match on, something that should insure him tmmunity from the overtures of others. After he sef- tles his little controversy with the Midnight Murs he will doubtless be only too glad to test Mr. Fitzsimmons' prowoss. In addition to Fitzsimmons a Smith there 1 C 0 litile stock in the prof 508 0 be hampion "Donnell, is still anc exceedin Jim on, an from Austr 1 serapy pthies ngly nd his alia. nan Howe o anx: of the trio, with the exception of doubtedly m P right after him will put up good mon, Billy \anager, o ‘orbett i ploncannot he best of nd he through wis get away the outfit. ver, is 1t on th Jack from it continues the old vet, “about 1 whip good people before chall bett I8 nonsense. Money 15 the talks.” As 0'Don: ems that 0'Dounell even with the ¢ fetim is a sturdy man, 3 endurance. defens podean " Bill has remarkal and on He w ve with so big a man but if he ever obtains an ady fight with the viciousness of an gressor from the call of tin for Joc to must of e ly clover, of almost | naturally fi as O0'Donnell, nf necessity work anxious to tr 1o s yelone, Denver Bd V- Who pi Stevi . 1 take s of any mith, un- O'Donnell's as soon as e will be He further declares that he and that the cham- “All talk aking men 1ging Cor- s stuff that 1118 matelied with Choynski it might at least postpone his racks” at Corbett until he Joe will do with him. undertaken honnair Jew. Corbett's fi rtains what My opinion s that a very g job L shifty and phenomenal ght on the ge he will The ag- be the which will be Steve, a leverage upon however, is such a clever boxer that he can do most effective work at long range, and ne But if it e great fight, and h ope the b 1 not mix matters to ny great extent. sver takes place look out for a ) far as 1 am concerned 1 pest man will get the referee’s award, and [ hope (i Josepli Bartiett Choynski. ul at Streator, 1L, has changed his Billy Smith, the myst nder big Alf Kenn, gard to Tommy Ryan. in their first six-round go he was willing to by et his shirt that Ryan man will s, ddy's Before he mentorship couldn’t last ve to be who is now over tune in re- met Tommy the preseribed limit, and if nothing happened he intended to put him out in the first, or not further than the secoud round at the most. But, lackaday for Billy, Ryan knacked him down thr the best of i anothe knocked the Mysterious down t time: L just at the ef for’ fun, a nd. Then and in s or four times, and had decidedly they met in six-round affair, and again Tommy 0 or three last round had him so much off land that experts de- clared he couldn’t have gotten through an- other three minutes. sponse to Ryan’s claim thyt he will have te slap Smith's mouth in public fo get him in ai while he i a great man, b slap my face to get me to fight him. nother fig! ht, “that Now, Billy nois will Rya vs, In wrong; that not have to All he has to do is to see Alf Kennedy, and I will fight him to a finish. Moore 18 i on The battle between Dan Creedon and Dick making sporting men J. In the New York Recorder, hereabouts vely, says 1 is more betting on the result than any other event since the contest be- tween Corbett and Sullivan. People gener- that Creedon has a ally chance to be returned as a lo do not suppose er, and he is a 8 to 1 favorite, but there are people in the Hub who regard Moore as a champlon, and who will put down all their coin on the from Albion is goo teps glishman. ingly. Dic The when, 1'd like to know of the Hub, Peter, are have hovered ov for the past two years a Restor ati of the Natio . Moore an Englishman, hey? believe that the visitor enough to whip the an- dean, and will bet their money uccord- Since Those eultured nobs stringin’ you! SANDY GRISWOLD. G The clouds of doubt and uncertainty which offt over the horizon. soclation has been put upon a basis of endur- ance, and Or and most impe yme news (o the cranks, aha will ant clty. e fast The new figure as | for eve grand old sport was abandoned h sionally in 1892 the fmous and fervent desire to see it Happily this wish is about to be untiring ™ T th brought to a succ hrough th om MeVi he writer tie, Presid new the as been a efforts ¢ ent D, E association Omaha’'s base ball affairs heing rolled Western as- ts principal This will be wel- r since the profes- most unan- stored. ratified ot Manager Rowe and has been ful issue, and the great game 1s about to be again inaugurated, and base amply here a gen ral felicl all around There is no sport that can be compared to ball, dem The past onstrated healthful and exciting, of being supplanted by any Kindred pa No valid argument insfavor of the speculato; twenty-five this fact. and is in vears has 1t 1s pure, no danger time. who like to theorize upon abstruse prob- lems can be brought to bear in this end, Pu m I8 dead, and football, lacrosse, cricket and polo are but minor factors of sport in comparison to our own national game. Much discussion has been agita 1 by writers of forelgn extraction who aro wedded to the sports of their own nationality and naturally them predo doption, Base ball but ominate in they W imi 18 dis the land 1l never 1 in gener: enough would be glad to see of their he gratified. char teristics to any other sport on the face of the the globe. Americ which is b ul people who have or three days' n uj m that long continued maintain an tterly day pon the nonotony Baseball n b 0or amus ompany The can hampered hun is the played on interest ment, It night give days during the week tests, that turs nes In that th a Fl efinitely, | ome 50 had s would or even hut in thoroughly 0_much sa auickly nearest in national by only its game ant tin n its own true ath in w among lov is true (hat sprinting or hold jum continue bieyele days the p satiated w meness ha prove i tedlousness recludes its enjoyment except to devote to tournament that ity unpr aproach to 18 cricket, that by a palls welght of hletic game to advantage during a n weather and of out- an athletic races six ing con- racing In- ublic would ith & sport at the ven fitable * Bascball differs essentiully from all sports uncertainty about It renders one day’s game equally as much & matter of in terest as the other pleasing browing, variety, f batting of In addition, or it the ball blends it has running, and expert flelding in a constantly changing panorama that gratifies not only the passion for ex citement, but the local pride that bases it self upon hoped-for success on the part of the home team Today's game may be won by a tremen dous drive in the last inning; tomorrow's may be the achievement in part by the skill of the pitcher; on the following day at just the critical moment some flelder may run a Tong distance and catch an apparently safe drive with one hand. And then, too, there Is always that possibility for the pessimis. tie croaker that the home team will get { everlastingly defeated by the visitors, One Koes to a ball game and witnesses players do the same thing perhaps twenty times in succession, but each time in a different way, more or less acceptable as the play Is more or less perfect. That cannot be sald of any other sport. The most power- ful rival to base ball in the past two years has been horse raoing. Not, however, om any particular love for the sport, but humanity does love to gamble, and race tracks that opportunity s af- forded. — Base ball fs not sullied by any thing of the kind and thus has much more to offer in the way of inducement than all the galaxy of sports combined The schedule adopted at the meeting of the new assoclation at Des Moines Iast Tuesday, and which was published fn full in Wednesday's Bee, s certainly a mastetly one, and by the way it was drawn up by Presi dent Rowe. While it does not give Ome the best of it over uny other city in the cir- cuit she gets her full measure of plums W |‘mn 15 all the crank could conscientiously ask The cliamplonship season will open in this city, Saturday, March 5, with the hyphenated Rock-Tsland-Moline team, and judging from the enthusiasm over them it will be a strong one. But for the convenience of the Bee's readers the following complete and compre- hensive local schedule las been prepared AT HOME. Rock Island, May 5, 6. cksonville, May 9, 10, 11 Peoria, M Quincy,, May 15, Lincoln, Juie 1 Des Moines, June 8, 9, 10, St. Joseph, June Rock Island, Peoria, June Jucksonville, J July 3, -4, 5. ) and July 1. Quincy Des Moines, July 6, 8. St. Joseph, July 9, 10, 11, Lincoln, July 20, 21, Peoria, August 10, 11 Jacksonville, August 14, Quincy, August 17, 18, De Moines, August 2 St. Joseph, September | Lincoln, September 4, 5, 6. This gives us thirteen Saturdays —and twelve Sunday games, enough apparently to pay he running expenses of the club for the entire season, that is if the weather permits the playing of a good majority of the games. ABROAD. At Quincy, May 18, 19, 20 September 16, 17, 19. At Jacksonville, M 4, 6, September 13, 14, At Peoria, Muy 25 August 7, 8, 9, 4, August 3, 1, 2, Septenmiber 10, 11, 12. E At Rock Island, May 29, 30-30, July 27, 28, 29, September 21, 22, 3 At St. Joseph, June 4, 5, 6, July 23, August 30, 31, September 1 At Des Moines, June 8, 9, 10, July August 24, 25 At Lineoln, } August 27, 25, 20, Rock Island opens the season here Satur- day, and Lincoln closes here on Thursday, September 6. The prospects for a stul season could not be brighter and the magnates of the new body are feeling buoyant and jubilant all along the line. Kennel Club Affairs, The Kennel club is discussing the ad- ility of reducing the membership in that organization from $25 to $10, in hopes of inducing a larger number of the admirers of man's most steadfast friend to join the club and make it a more repre- sentative organization. The club is out of debt and in a prosperous condition,” but the larger the membership the greater its sphere of usefuiness. The club proposes to hold a bench show in the fall. ‘Their former effort in this line was such a success as to encourage them to go ahead and try it again. A Goo ort. FORT OMAHA, Feb, 17.—To the Sporting Cditor of The Bee: May 1 call your atten- tion to our hitch kicker? We have a man in the Second infantry that we are proud of. His name is William B. Herbin. He goes as high as nine feet six inches in a hitching kick. He is also a good high jumper, and, to tell the truth, very good all around athlcte. A SOLDIER. Gossip with the Sportsmen, There were several flocks of Canada geese geen flying northward over the city Wednes- day morning. Gunners should bear in mind that the sea- son for Killing rabbits has passed. Bunny is with young by the 5th of March, and there ix no punishiment severe enough for the shooter who would slay one at this time of the year. The State Sportsman’s association could do a nice thing if it would. A pamphlet should be issued giving a succinet idea of the state game laws. It is really surprising how many handiers of the gun and rod there are who know absolutely nothing about the law, or when the open and close seasons begin and end. The 100-live-bird match Read of this city and W ings, which is booked foi month, will come off on instead of the 10th stated in last Sunda One ut the between J. C. . Duer of Hast- Central City next hursday, the Sth, erroneously Quite a dele- gation of Omaha & will go down to witness the sport. Oily, -dirty and blood-stained old canvas shooting togs are not generally very lovely to look upon, nor grateful to all the senses, but when the discarded clothing is lying in a heap or hung in a close closet for three or four months, with a lost teal buried deep in one of the pockets, the rowance of the sport disappears when one goes to don such w garment, as was the case with my friend Stockton Heth the other day. With the lapse of another half month the boom of the hammerless will be heard in the valley and on the marsh and in every sequestered spot where feathered g s to be found by ardent sportsmen. Kvery pros- | pect indicates a glorious season pring re is bt shooting among the wild fowl. already a good show for an car of cou future weather. there is certain the favored mar The general men that the prove ruinou groundless, T mediately sucees e this will entirely depend upon the In ¢ se of an open spring admirable sport on all es, lakes and streams. apprelension among sports- late heavy fall of snow would “to the quail was in a measure pleasant weather that im- ded the storm saved them from the ravages of cold and o ted a suf- ficlent thaw to enable them to obtain at least a scanty feed. While the snow may e proven disastrous in certain localitie: it Is safe to say the damage to the left-over crop has been generally but inconsiderable. CENTRAL CITY, Feb, 19, andy Gris- wold, Sporting Edit of Th 1ee O gun Club is exceedingly thatikful to you fo the nice gend-off you gave us Il Sunday's It has gotten to be that the people ebraska sorl o' look (o you for every thing (n the sporting line, and it is seldo i disappoint them If J. ¢, Reed in- med me correctly his live bird match to 1 here with Mr. Duer is on March § 10, Would like very much Lo se fol be he instead you in attendance and to spend a few 8 on the river with us We think — our grounds rank first for fts speed of any around here, and If elther Reed or Duer stops elghty-five birds he will accomplish more than 1 predict. ~ We have an entirely new outfit of expert traps, with North's pull, for our tournament in April, and if the weather permits we to ‘pull off a most successful and interesting sho J A. R. Elliott ansas City consented to mect Frank 8. Parmalee of your ity in a 100-live bird race on the second day of the tourney, but Frank says “nixy"; he isn't in practice, but will be pleased tosmeet Blliott n u 200 blue rock race, 100 known teaps, un- known angles, and 100 n _trap: known angles, nd w t o wi take place, Even this would make a 1 attraction, but do not know yet whether Elliott will accept or not you here March B, 1 am yo AL O 0O Secretary Central City Gun Club Why Is it that some gunners always re turn with full bags, while others come back invariably empty-handed and brimming over with disgust and ennui? 1 will tell you why It is the fact that rare intelligence must characterize the work of the successful gun Hopix trul to see fee | ArTATes 4w | ner and s s something that every man [ trainer wud driver, AFFATINY S 100 OT VIS AT e - St FEBRUARY 25 1391--SIXTEEN PAGES. RS. J. BENSON - With a view to calling out the largest crowd of ladies } ever yet assembled this year, we publish this list of PRONOUNCED (V" \ DAY, | Feeling sure that if you will but d, you will come along with C ‘ . gh ] { . SRS AT the crowd. ampric dHnawlis LEmbroidered or llcnnlitchc(i $1 up to $o5. < VRS % INFAN I's These are i = rare WEAR. e Wo wish to'eall especial attention to our infants'wear department. Our full line for spring is in. We never had such pretty scyles before and never bought them for o little money. We hav matked them very close, so as to give such bar- gains us wore nover heard of in Omaha before. R S STIIBe L G S aAae CHILDREN'S WHITE CAMBRIC SLIPS, 25¢, 39¢ and 75c. DRESSES, 6 months up - G 5 to 8 years, 48c up to $5. NAINSOOK DRESSES, hand feather- stitched, hemstitched hem,$1.25, $1.38, Also o beautiful ine of .50 @ vard to $17.50, CHILDR 5 GINGHAM # Ol Che T SO DRI sewp tos230| L NNOAEPWealr. CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK SKIRTS A e Y ) 1632—FPRENC NAIN- | 3 b 5 long and short, 39c, 48c, 58¢ up to | 10SHGe ruflies of fine We garlyAth(,_best line of m,n_lcr\vnar th.jt 1510 e i 2.85. lfvnlll'"‘{'i"-c" ‘L‘\’l ‘l":f{' Yl'(‘i‘:f‘ made. The fit is perfect. 1 nc(\:s onl xlns;ht Ol e b ull sloeves, tucked slkirt, 3 i B JIRT 5 ice $2 esses commence as low as 48c. A good draw-| \yaists INE S, long and short price $2.00. dresse A Slaget aists, FI;ANI\LLsSl\IR[S' e 4 mONAIN-[CF a8 low as 25c. Children’s drawers, in all 25, 35¢ H 35¢ up to §4.50. —FRENCH N ATIN-[™ i P SR syerarinegen st [12/5C/EE35 C 85¢ up 4.5 ; SOK, yole of fine inser- | sizes, 15¢ pair. Boys' night shirts in all sizes. 506, 756 FLANNEL WRAPPERS, 45¢ up to| tion, hund feather-stitch- ik ey G . od, fwo rows of fine om = i 2 $5.25 broide ound yoko lk U d : S 4 T STED | tuked skirt price $4.25, 1 n erwear Delsarte FLANNEL AND CROCHETE e ich +ust half price $2.75 Corsets, SACQUES, 39¢, 50¢, 85¢ up to $2.50. [ KID r:_x[,n\\w“_—“:g:r o Silk Union Suits, price $5.50; now just hali rice 32,03 rogular price = ; s hutton, in ail [ Silk Vests, price $2.75, now just half price $1.38 2.75, LONG CLOAKS, cream, white and col- [ GLOVIES, R0 T oo s b ISl 2 : 7 : ; desivaple - shades, prico) o fine wool Union Suit, price $3, now $1.50. Monday ¢1.75 ored $1.35 up to $22 50. $1.50. § SR N S DA 7 o e e R Ry Filled with care. Send for J BEINSO Douglas Str’eet\, i i £ atalogue and price list. [] [] G Cara 08 P Near 16th Street. . g Jffer- | Sporting Editor of The Be who handles the gun is not gifted with. In [ tion is as follow Br. m. Milliss Jeffer- o D s Sunany i Thees Droportion (o the appiication of this intelli- | on () by Jefferson, son of Charles Caffrey: | ot the price Arion, eight-ye Benes in the pumsuit of game will pleasure [ Anthony Jefferson, b. c. Jefterson; | i, “sold “Tory When ‘it and plenty follow. One man will hunt a | Nellie Jefferson, ch. filly (3). r, by Jeffer- l('n:fil“l & from the late A whole day and return without hair or feather | son. Vie N (enlv IVe. Oions to show for his labors, while another man ‘h;;‘;‘&‘“:l""‘l:hll“::'b"hlflv'fl;!:}‘u ‘l“lvl'-l_";‘c‘";l ]lylw\: P e LA e ¥ will cover the same ground and experience | them s they are all race horsce, P E T 3 a rare day's sport and come back laden with | The br.m. Milliss is of the “Jexsic Guines A e O e TavanITie the spoils of the chase. This Is easily ex- [ lype, a racy conformation. = Anthony I & { Gy S “answer to the following question, plained. Success and failure in shoot- , DIE 2-year-old and, as developed, is a horse, ' ¢, ge(ile ‘a dispute, in your next Sunday ing simply represent the difference between | Possessed of great merve force and a set | jee: Can a saloon keeper (now out of intelligence and ignorance. ou must first “'xl(‘lfi alllll (m*!‘“|||lu‘\x‘l‘llvt'l. \\¥II| r;ll;:‘{l‘ll 1 busines )lvulh-"\‘i)l ‘I”ll\l\ for ‘lh'ln.l\('.w :ll’uxn l“| cks, ¥ You must st | ogoting he will be a star. The pacer, | unmarried man by law? I say he can. ing when and where game is to be found | Stretches very fast. intered well | AnS.—T find_mothing In the statutes to constitutes the supreme excellence in sports: | Kinney Dros. string haye wintered well | 208l 0o Tettion, manship. This knowledge is to be acquired | fd are all looking fla. = e ch. &, "ol | 7, o e by close observation, and In no other way, | Miller, has developed 'into a great’ fol. | g, il Bes s Mot aeclaare but the gunner must have at least a modicum | Flora Dowling (2) pacer, full sister to Tom | {LituIl e state in Sunday’s Bee the best of brains to go on. There is but little mys- | Miller, Is a great filly, and possesses every | jime made on skates for one mile, and by a to a culty | peint to commend, whom made?—A Subscribel This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most tery about ths fo some remarkable faculty | Py “yeGiire hus two colts, owned by | " Ans.—Tim _Donoghue, Jr alghtaway, | wonderful discovery of the age. It has been Which enables one man to find game in a f 5 o REONE R E STl for, A | with wind, Newburg, N. February 1, | endorsed hylhululgluus('lenxlll‘;moaolmlem ¥ conntry. where another man wouldn't even | James Flannery, that he will curo for. : i ooty think of looking for it. This is the faculty 1 | br- f. (2) pacer, X i When you de- Hudyan 13 \ (2) by Wins- | Subscriber, Alliance, Nel as’a year- nd @ b. c. The forme haw 50) (son of Ba purely’ vege- table; speak of. The man who has the true sports- our letter of the sire such information as i rs = low Wilkes, % - man's instincts, by experience learns to ogei oL S ns o pos. | 19th implies you should at least have the fnow Just what kind of game may be ex S G L L LR ll;(-:A‘,l.:(" o s vour name. e auestion Hudyan slops ] Beired of mprrimanets. with which i ldeas | TCE as well some day. ~He wa one of the iron | o, Cripbage, and’ the. omigsion’ of the - Premaluroness { Ba L ©a8 | turfites of Iowa. No race had too many | yun 4, 3, 2 in the answer was but an over: are endowed depends entirely upon the < | heats for him. MecGuire has a nice charge, | sight, " How much money have you got, Ll ene I whese nature.la Implanted. tho| 811, young, and all are very promising, - U |anywayl, Lwtllipiay you s game foriyour f5 i s tua v Greenvilliprosti loverd(hadiGemutipllenltiyoulyantisatiatastion SRS SRNE perope I4OST aprer 1 BUARI o en window. os lie | stables on Cass street from this on, having | ARLINGTON, Neb, Leb. 20.-To the can point out from the car window ax ke | RO 0 Gia possession, “Bud” 1 an | Sporting 1ditor of Thi Beei” For the edi- MANHOOD fles through a country at the rate of Ky~ | o five and thorough horseman and will brs pleage state i Sunday's Bee what 1 Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Seneatlons, | five miles an hour the localities where |4 %000 (46 road riders charges tha comes of the dovi Nervous Twitehng of the cyes and other parts, Btrengthous, invigorates aud tones tlo entire chicken, quall, upland plover, ducks, ge system, ILudyan cures Debility, Nervousnes . care will always come out in LR are will always coms i subject o his the snipe family in squirrels or larger game shonld 3 y ! 4] r e the best of orde what latitude do they migrate, and when yau cu Tvo abound. All of this to the quast sportamar, | “mal McCord’s b. m. Bellowood -ls winter- | do they return? —Oraithologlat. i antcarelostiandianiorosimask the man who grabs hia K4 o0 olie and | Ing well under Mr. Conway's care. She ha Ans.—The doves move only a few state niglit aro stopped. quickly, ‘Over 2,000 private into the country simply to make u noise and | (0 0 conce of the true Hamiltonian and | away from their native places, but the [ endorsements get tired, or worse, 'Ilvu]N‘ 'Mi« 1?' |'|ln ,‘f the head of @ trotter, with all the stout | plovers, snipe, sandpiper 1 other bi Proumatureness means impotency in the first lite short of the' marvelois. But to, the | (66 L0 " roper amde during | 6F this enra’, malce goon une ot ihe long | st It s ynplomorsiminalresknciard true sportsman himself there Is nothing even | o) %oy on “of '44 she ought to be good in | WIN&S nature has glven > o . Ile pped in 20 days by the extraordinary about it. His favored pastime queer fa that ofte the further north a use of Hudyan, ¢ I ¢ a sclence, and by the | her class. bird breeds the further south it ma, The new discovery was made by tho Spcefal- (sEnoihiigyghopt o A Balonce,, BN M Arthur Rothery Is the owner of a splendid | ter, ko there are many spocies of th 153 0f the old famoiia Mudson Medionl Tnati. application of a knowledge attalned b¥ ] o 5, pinnie R, sired jeneral Garfield, | birds that both breed and win tute, Itis thostrongesi vitalizer made. 1t la careful observation and study, he s confident | @8 P SGERE Sl s Msio il soon foal | our domain. The golden plov ancs i | vory powertul, but harmleas " Sold for #1.00 results will follow. Of course hie koes Wrong | oo™ (G “\piard's Mia Prine of | few leaves ‘into a hole In‘the kround for | packagoer 6 hackagen for .00’ (plain séuled { but mever by default of | Py Wil AMillard’s @S Resourcos says: | her nest on the edge of the Bering sea, and xcs). Written guarantee given for s cure. 1t sometimes, you buiy six boxes and are not entirely meals on the swales of cured, Western her winter this stallion the takes judgment, but rather from the fact of an ab- | EyR CRTELL S e prince of road horses, | Fa i YWhile (e kilideer and upland | 1% more will basent to you free of all oh f ot Midvale Prince is 't zo) o (e Killd plan: you free of all charges. sence of the conditlons ‘”’“"l"“"", "“,"" 4" | e conveys but a faint idea of his admira- | plover breed with us, but do not pass Pera Bond for clrodlars and testimonials, AdGress | lates and from which he deduces Lis knowl- | (o oo (i royatly bred son of the great | or Mrazil. fThe woodcock often stops in | edge. He has ncquired a grea \|!|4‘ "I nfo i | Rea Wiikes. 1 sed of wonderful | the southern states, but the Wilson snipe Hunsn" MED":AI. |NST"’UTE mation as to the habits of game birds and | JoL FORCE JBC he remarkable | rarely halts even in Mexico. ) Sl i ha fanke | fnish that' has' charactorized o many ot | _SPRINGEIELD. Neb., Fub 1032 MARKET ST., - 8 RIpiegatel cOWILTY, WINIA L ¢ | the descendants of Edward Everett. No i Editor of The Bee Sl g 3 - ot any purtlcular species of Kame, that W | oiho grse in Nebraska has a_more aitrac- SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, adapted to such game, WS 0" lovers® of tho | tve head, one beamiug with greater intelli- - e ere, 18 ATCH YA L 3 1 i e 0l ‘oyal heritage, p % muslcal, the beautiful and graceful i nature [ 8ence and indicative pf roval herituge 10 | gpapiel?-—s it { all ‘sportsmen, true sportsmen, there fact: from tip of ear to crown of h e | " Aps.—I am unable to give you the points 8104 G e T e In sports. | denotes strength, stability, character, and of the Irish waier spaniel, but will look it no way 10 KoL an e serious pursuits of | the same time has that remarkable finish | up and answer later manship, as I the more sebots DISUITS ¢ | which makes him an attractive individual | "GOTHENBURG, Feb To the Sport life, it s inevitable Jutetligence MUAE 0 any company. He stands Afteen and a | ing Editor of The' Bee: Tn vour next Sun- 3 play & most hnportant part. AL he tran. 4 |y s nigh, s @ pure, rapid gaited | duv's edition will vou Kindly answer " the SEARLE) & s well atiin tho fleld;<it-s the ma horse, and has shown miles faster than 2:20, | followini to decide a 11 and « shooting is governed by Intelligence who I i and D play a game of high five: A makes A < i and’ had: he had the advantage that has d makes the. best sco He I8 controlled, as | A0 g o Rons of ited Wilkes, | the trump diamon \,u’ A compe i g pvery sportsman should , by the teaching pec BV Q.80 ALY ! i 3 I mond & his flvst lead? or ¢ SYSryNDOTIBMAR Khould Do, by the bienthe | this magnificent stallion awould have been | {fud Sult he pleases?—Jonn Seott N)IN A Wise man never ceases Lo bo a pupil. pany o which Allie Wilkes, Asbtand Wilkes, | ANS=Whatever st he pleases, AALLIY LY Aftabes af Local Horsemen, Bonhomie, Dally Wilkes, Rtepetition, ete., | (COUNCIL BLURKS, Ta, Teb 210 the Clinton H. Briggs will probably move his belong, wer in n nday's e if Hoyle ©o) able of trotters and pacers to the Denver, i s o sidered ty on card games e Bk atout. ApHI 1, In ordor to0. ive Saon s fyestions Sl Apper: - s, i B dispute. 8 ¢ sparatory work for the here I8 @ letter at the sporting depart- [ Hoyl thority any more £t them their early preparat work for thelr | yyope op he Hee for 1. K. Rowe, presi- | is another hook out, but do not know 1894 cumpaign. Dick Tilden, who has | gent of the Western association, name of it just now.—F. A, Fuller charge of this stable of horses, is quite DAYV OR eby 21-To the Sporting Ans.—or a long series of v Hoyle sure that he will develop some sensational | gditor of The ik L am gatting a cols 1 o A thOFIty: or ANy ol campaigners. (He will probably go down | lcction fogether of native western anim N e RPA T ik TR QRS a . | through the Grand circult, beginning at De- | birds and reptiles, and am very desivous of | iid poker, but there are many recent and | & v B o e ena Ely troft and endimg with the last meeting in | ObtAInINE a couplé of co! W & jialp of [R0H ROKAEL BREHISKE- RIE ANGHY Fecant ety Consaltation Freo, plenty of speed, and there is none other | Fe' B8 GOV VauTiberal compentation CHEYENNE, Feb, 20.-To the Sporting '] more capable of ‘developing and husbanding Prof, L. N. Thorp Iditor of w-;.,. Deei In playing case o 1T AR iR LEaRE'S “THcAL: 0)oosaAfyl pAns—Get out and “ketch” ‘em yourself, Dercontuge, the bunk oOr the suckerse $ P driver, Richal den m ciean out of hoth coyotes and Anikes i peroeninge, L T AR, nw e BRSO T, S50 o BT | L e wens | PRIVATE DISEASES at South OmahaiMarch 20 to 24 inclusive, 18 | Editor of The Dees. I 'a game of double | o A= Volre a rym ‘un, Tom. 1t is o attracting’ wttemtion throughout the entire | high five, where thé dealer has not enough | fudeime (5 i census of opinion that wost. ‘This pefmt 4 bapplly located for the | cards 166t 1o the deck to U1 his hand (81X { the “bank” has a shide the best of it. 0% Tocks Seaahet, "l SihinR, for firquiars big event, Omaha belug u:.l v r:m.u A.-Iyln‘.r oards), can he pick up & dikcarded trump TANNIN 18 Sporting i i for the entire:western World here will be | “ati Yy striet accordance with tharules, | Editor of Please in Sun arles ar 118 South 15th S a, class of horses here, over 300 consign- | (he dealer must shufile up the discard and | 4ay's Bee how long 1t took G Bagant| DR Searles and Seflrles, OMARA NEn ments, and a class of buyers such as has | A1l his hand in regular form. If he g to"beat Danny and please glve First stalrway south of post office. Room never been seen at any sale of this kind in | discarded trump, all right, if not, x $he dato/ ok the Coburn and | 7" Omaha, Nebraska, the country. Tho breeders of the west WEBSTER, Neb., Feb, 2.—To the Sport- | M8 ake—sandow < me—— . sorutinized *the efforts of Manager' Short | Ing Editor of "The' Hee: * Flease state in | A () Twentynine rounds, ) Do \ Jast spribg An the most severe manner he- | Bubday's Bee the color' or Nuncy Hanks, | comber b, 160 age s A I [ cause it was apparent that they were de- | (i 5 (CREC U et onstant | of ‘Tho ticer © eport trie. that d: Hi sirous of finding some one capable of hold- | Teader d PNAANt | N Closkey has his contract With . Ja Ut ‘ J Ing a‘sale in the western country which | “Ans.—(1) Bay. (2) Bd Smith is 5 feet 104 | the new Lincoln club? . 1. 13 would remove the necessity of their ship- [ inches: weight, at present, 210 pounds Ans.—It 18, ping their products to Chicago, Lexington, | SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 4170 the Sport- | DES MOINES, Ta, Feb. 2.—To the §port SPEGHL'ST and other points. In feet, the people of the | 10E Editor of The Bee: Please answer in | ing FBditor of Hee: Do you know any Weat have been the moat liberal buyers for | Bunday's Hee: Is there now or was there | thing about new. black powder belng Presidont of AR MASI RIS Mk AT N qe | ever a trotting stallion named Commodore [ made by the s Powder and Cartridge MEDICAL T e ey ee T her®gind I | Vanderili? ey What' wus Wi vecord. () | company does It compure with AND ot v ueh. easler to rere can 1 have trotting bred cColt's | nitros, and 15 it smokeless? The claim 15 ISP horses to buyers k. —(1) Commodore Vanderhiit was a | explosive now used for shotgin shooting o J. F. MoGuire recently returned from Den- | bity horse foaled in 186, He was by Colum .. Robert e 4 ver and brought with him two trotters and | bus (99 dam by Clinton Horse, kon of | “Ane ~Have shot a great deal of this pows Frivats ant N a pacer from the Owens stock farm, Byres, | Lomanche grand dam by Hogers dray, | ger nmensely we fact bet W 1y Weila Colo., which will be assoclated with the Ki W oy porke oA, Whitehull, N, | ter 'than any black powder made. It com TV / Ty R A O mian Tank ARtk U | 301 Tukde, WA recard. af UK ure; N | pives' most favorably with the hitros. but | TREATMENT BY MALL [ os. stable the coming season, and [ Y.’ 2156 June 13 1n6" (1) B 0 Dy, S | feres most o M ih the nitros. but | Addroes With Atnp, 108 ir « | over which Mr. McGuire will preside as | vér City, 'Neb, ~ - of Tecall, und 1t 1s Lard shooting wnd satis | ticulars. which will ve sent in plain_enve | The Colorado wcquisl- | AINSWORTH, Neb, Feb, 2.0 (ke | factory every ways 10! Box"616, Othce 418 5. 16th st Omubia, N |