Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, N¢( 1900. )YWEMBER 4, " = | - — W s g o e — - » e e )I\H“)l AT ‘l‘\l time, firet one and then t(ha_other a marks, fot e | T IIROY Mp—— g | T CHAMPIONSHIP IS AT STARKE| tes Actrsctodthes spaoper dtpe | sk ner moey han cwo cha tensthn be-| GRUDENTG ) ACK ENTHUSIASM] shevt ot bt searest competion, wer | the'raripard Found Matihews began to gat The penaity for playing the ball outstde | ARDE R 44 LM | teit sure they had the persimmon. Meikle | time, o’ the: end o tho*nand from that the limits, as thus defined, shall be e | and Comstock got a plus of twelve, how Welter Weights to Mest in Bquared Cirole| Ulicinnatl gladiator a” doga i The | (no stroks being counted for the missiay) | P ever, which put Meikie two points over gtk | crowd soo B0t its previous remars he player shall lisqualified.” ¢ : Burnes wine!g the honors o at Oreighton Hall. Shoje the eontest 5 o her'fiaw 'ty Pl2 hndruling seem o be plain | Interest in Foot Ball at Btate University | (o moncn 1~|I1”umx”nl»~ hflr\’u‘l\ls;‘ . for the earnestness of it Was 00 | enough for anybody (o understand.. w onll o8 gt = eF (ks & cocpleas dogcoY N8 AL eash | Yot in one of the moat mportant tourna. Hot What It Bhould Bs, 34 i o Matthews bosuntor dos « superfority | MeN ever played in New England a player — g BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB OPENS | Mitthews began to amsert his liberlotliy | deliberately played his first shot in medal Meikie S played . biy 4o frequently, that, Barn was beat'; | fealhg: ground. which ‘had. been: speciaity GRINNELL GAME MAY BE TRANSFERRED | gurn . nin ) o » bit s ca o ouns, - + een pecially gers Young Peter Jackson Martin | One fierce Tai'y’ with & Jonk. ragged seal marked for the occasion The player was —_— Basean H dae Wound, and 14 blood fKokin o % | promptly protested by another competitor el d Judke Will Face Each Other Bothered” him some o T1e” wis = kmoerq | The tournament committes heard the pro- o of Danlap, Towa, Feel Ag- [All00 H for the Initial grogey in the fifth round, but kept up his | (#8t and found the fact of violation of the grieved by Criticisms Made b Comstock H BVest By o reiabime fagndy bt kept b 118 | rule ae stated. Of course the player was fomet $ | Matthews cleatly had botter o™ | disqualified? Oh, no: the committes ruled | Omaha High School Jordan ... i Closing round. but the crowd hissed the Shat, as the violation was unintentional, and Ten SLN . SToTIoneE — Verdict as the player did not gain any special ad- Rockrtow The firat feht of the season under the | ] Yantage by the vioiatlon, the rule ehould be — Balmon ) There ate many prep- auspices of the Broadway Athletic ciub wiii | LAST TOURNAMENT TOMORROW Gualicy ana continued In match piay 0 the | oo for the pleskin has seem- Jiammer s arations used to aid & be beld Thursday night at Creighton hail semi-finals, when he was beaten " N DatTEy thY I ¢ S ey 3 gestion; some help di- and the principals will be “Young Pete o Ona case wus enough, but it appears that [ fngly waned during the last few weeks stion; Sackaon," woitetwokht. Chamyion Sof the | O™ Fad ot armeon i WA [ ere ‘wax nouher “piotenc " ag¥inal '(he | he Usiversity of Nebraska and mass meet I JEEA gost starch and others Pacific coast, and Martin Judge of Cl Contest Game, | Fa“TE" Thi protest was aiso overruled of | 1088 s being ,l'_';“"‘ In an effort o revive s SR L help digest albumen; land, u fighter of more or less prominence | . the same. ground ; the Interest. The management has even ORTH AN but Koot Dyseersia whose ring career has been -...Ir Iy sy Thote who love the game of golf must| JNOW RETES the dusefion: Why have any fthreatened (o transfer the Grinnell game ..., l\.» ::I xlunr‘\h AL Cung is the only pre, e venly eq |1Ive in reminiscence or anticipation till | yEY o BoverE Ao R o to Omaha on November 10 fn case the | jy W0 Ehelde 4o ceostul. These two men are evenly matched b 1t golf committeen are to suspend the | BRIl and shelden aud promise to put up a go that will be | he dawn of another spring, for the season | operation of (he Tulew of the game; if |students do mot exert themseives in the Crummer and Burreli aration known that : | 18 over and the caddie 1 o ded | players are allowed to decide, I match | direction of selling ticke It 600 are not | C8hn and McDowell completely digests all worth witnessing. Mnn‘ ThkS &’ Now "NUIE e paraded | B Whether they shall put & Btrjct of | Rocktellow and Salmon P y '8 “Young Peter Jackson," whose real name by the way, 1s Sim Tompkin are both in the clty now tralning and road work in tkeir battle Thursday night. The encounter of wmore than passing lmportance for the reason that it will decide the western champlonship in the welterweight division Jackson copped out the Pacific coast cham plotehlp January 17 last when he knocked Australlan’ Tommy Tracey out in seven rounds at Stockton, Cal. If Jackson suce ceedr in stowlng away a victory in Thurs. day night's mill there 18 & prospect of his and Judge undergoing light prepuration for meeting Matty Matthews, world's champlon welterweight. Manager Bishop s in receil of a letter from Meitaew sceking such a Bght, to be held in Omaha, providing Jack- s0n succe 18 in whipping Martin Judge ot tbis, however, there scciws to be no abso luie cirtalnty. Judge has a long string of ¢ ‘editable victories for his past record, and be 18 as confident as Is Juockson of carrying away the laurels in Thur night's con test, Manager Fallon of the Broadway club has completed such arrangements that the su céss of this first bout under the ¥ 0l the organization see ertain. Paul Morray and Billy Mason will go six round which a8 a preliminary to the Juck wnd (here will b Tam Mitehell, wh the stable five colored lads ut the lust fight ot the Omaha Athletic club, will be the star of tha occasion. Creighton hall, in which tae program will be presented, will be n royal in tully arranged for the convenience of the speciators. The ring will be erected in th center of the hall and ample seating ac ommodations will be provided around the ringatd.. “Blddy" Bishop, the trainer of Jack /4 & crowd of sporting men wt Bandl tha other evening a gocd st u o his colores protege. I was with Peter at ‘Krisco last April,”” satd Bishop, “and had him booked there to box P Purteil The club at the last hour was refused a permit and I told Jackson the fight was off Without losing any time avd forgetting that he had to weigh in 10 save wy forfeit money, he sought one of the best aud swell est restaurants in town, and with the vora clousness of a man who had put in a period at hard training, proteeded to stow away the heartiest meal I ever saw disposed of. “That fellow 2 swmall of bolled oes, several | roust beef, lot of ve, drank four cups of tea and easily go with a loaf of bread. That very previous to this epicurcan feast, I we him anl he tipped the scale at 146 pounds. Shortly after these prandial exercises 1 met him on the street and told him he must gt e me sure rar away morning ed ready to welgh. He ELepp on the scales and brought the beam | up to 158 pounds I was thunder- struck. I told him that he would have to get another trainer; that I would have nothing more to do with him. You see there was a good bit of forfeit money placed and his' carelessness made me a bit sore. Stringent measures had to be adopted and | 1 sent him out on the road to sweat himselt out. The bardest kind of road work pail for his very bounteous repast and when welghing-in time came he was well under the welght limit.” pugllistic card was Tattersalls' in Chicago T when seven battles were pu every one of them a ratiling formance. George Byers of Bo the decislon over ustrallan” Tim Murphy, a brother of “Billy” Murphy, Referee Siler declaring him the victor be- causs of his clean hitting, although the crowd 1s said not to have been well im- pressed with the verdict. The men weve evenly matched at middlewelghts and put up & strong fight, Murphy showing himselt to bo a master of the art of hard hitting. Matty Matthews of Brooklyn got the de- cision over Charlle Burns of Cincinnati at catchwelghts after six desperate rounds. Because of the likelihood of one or both «f these fighters appearing in Omaha before the Omaha Athletic club at no far distaat date the account of their battlo as it ap- peared in a Chicago paper is herewith Klven: One of the roughest fights ever seen hers was that between Matty Matthews of New York and Charley Burns of Cinelonatl. The latter seemed to have at least ten pounds the better of the welghts. ‘They went at it right from the tap of the bell, and Burns was rushing his man about the ring like a mad bull. ~He tripped Matthews n t ampness of his own corner. sending the New Yorker sprawiing. They wers 1o ooner up than both were down agaln F‘ew good puiiches wera struck in the open- ing roumd, but after that Matthews started to go urter Burn’ body. It was one of he wildest struggles ever seen in a lecal ring Burns, by virtae of his Romanesque tacti®s of pushing the battle for all ft was worth, s00n made himself & stout favorite with the crowd, which ruturally wanted to see ihe welterwelght champlon of the world get his trimmings. They were on the floc A great put day d up at night, oft and od per- on won about h f the W W W W W W W W w W W W W W W w W W w W W w W W [ d in putting in are setting ‘em up” In | bowling alleys. The second match among the women mem of the Country club | tomorrow will be the last of the year and Zame with speclal attractiveness to the the links will be at once manured, to as- | careloss and the players who deliberately re a perfect turf next spring. The prize | cheat cup for men will decorate the apartments | TR [0t W. s Foye duriog the winter ana unii| WITH ROOKS ~ AND PAWNS sw champlon arises who can take it from him | The greens committes and board of direc- | tors will be busy during the winter Im- ern Oppounents. proving the links, arranging for a full chedule of games and, most important of | 10 games remarkably short for corre- tting on foot u movement for a Mis- | *bondence play the pawn pushers of Mis- ourl valley golf association, On their | $1881Ppl are showiug thelr might as cham- outhern trip a few weeks ago members of | PioBs of the royal game. Four contests thy o1l ¢ with officlals of the St.| have been completed in the interstate | | mateh with the Nebraska Chess ussoclation 1 Kansus City clubs, all of whow to enter into any sort | ot an offensive and defensive alliance. The | sire |local oMclals will communicate with Srl‘ | Paul and Minneapclis and are confident that | both clties will be glad to countenance the | enterprise. Omaha the center of the string of cities, would enjoy pecullar ad- vantages and would be the natural ren- | dezvous for a five-city tourn t. When | all the arrangements are complete it Is| hoped that a week's continuous play may be arranged, in which the Missourl valley champlonship for team and individual play | may be settled It tho plans of the greens committee now | Eolng forward reach the hoped for goal the ‘H:n« of the Country club will soon be one of the best in the west and worthy of matches of however great importance., Dur- the winter a few minor changes will | bo made in the course and some extra haz- | ards constructed. The committee's para- | mount desire at this time, however, s to | | enlarge the course to eighteen holes by annexing the territory to the northward It i now arranglng with John A. Creigh- ton, owner of the adjoining sixty-three | acres, for an option and a proposition will probably be submitted to the board of di- | rectors at its next meeting 1t we are able to increase the course to | elghteen holes, that will maturally make room for twice as many on the links as can now be accommodated,” said Chairman Harry Lawria of the greens committee. “About half of the Country club's member- ship of 200 play golf and a pumber of others re beginning, so that the course s often | uncomfortably and even dangerously | | crowded. 1t we should add the sixty-three | acres to the north, making, with our pres- | ent holding, 145 acres, ‘there will be room | | for all comers. The more difficult boles | would probably be located on the annex | and the whole would make one of the best | ks io the country A good gallery is expected on the links tomorrow to witness the last contest of the season and each woman competitor has her following. Miss McShane secured the cup | on the last occasion by steady and accurate | play, but there are many hands eager to prevent her from securing the honor twice more and the title to the cup. The match will mark the last gathering at the club quarters, as the restaurant was closed on November 1, and the links will at once be | put of service. The house steward is still on duty, however, and guests will find a cheerful fire blazing on the hearth out One of the best spurts made on the Country club links was that exhibited by Sam Burns in the finals with W, J. Foye, | | played In the latest match for the cup. | | Burns had been playing with more or less | 111 luck and inaccuracy and Foye had drawn | ahead to seven up, with only nine holes to play Burns called up the epirit of hi forbears “wha ha' wi' Wallace bled,” and managed to win the next five holes straight, bringing down Foye's lead to two up. He could not keep the pace, however, and the | captain won the match. | | | The contest on the Kountze Place links | for the Lawrie cup has dragged through | the summer with varying success and under | the ordinary course bids fair not to be fins tshed before the holidays. Mr. Lawrle an- nounces that a final match will probably be played in the near future, at which the | ownership of the cup will be decided. The | Kountze Place players show no disposition to close up their liuks, and their advantage of having thelr course at their very doors makes it possible for them to carry on their sport into the winter months as deeply as they like. In the golf column of the Boston Tran- script the pertinent query, “Why Have Golf Rules?” furnishes the text for the fol- lowing eriticism: Rule 3 of the rules of golf, as revised by the Royal and ent” Golf club of Bt Andrews, and adopted in this country as official by the United States Golf associa- tlon, rgads as follows: "fhe tecing ground shall be indicated by two marks placed in & line at right angles {0 the course, and the plavers shail not tee | fn front of, nor on elther side of, these | BREAKI IN kidneys. Being cured every and well—Never a Omaha people say so. know what it is to fa Cure every kind of Mrs. Catherine Heaston was not well for four or fiv were (rregular and contain helped me right off and in remedy toms of kidney trouble.” Doan’s Kidney Pills | Jackson, Miss. | 10- OMAHA. Backs that are bowed down with pain and suf- tering —backs that are the DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS The Little Congnerers of Kidney Ills don't back, urinary troubles, diabetes— Want proot? Read what an Omaha woman says the small part and sharp twinges caught me in the kid- neys when stooping or rising. 1 read about Doan's Kidney Pills & Co's drug store, corner 15th and 1 recommend them to any B80c a box—Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo,N. Y. * oose construction upon the rules; if the | rules which obtain at one club are not the of another, so far as the: | then tournaments are a . govern the play, arce and goif Is a Clhiess Players of Mississippt Play Too Strong Game for Their North- and so far the northerners have bit the dust on cach successive occasion. The Ne- braskans still have opportunity in a total of twenty games to retrieve themselves and the best players among their ranks are still unaccounted for. The showing thus far, however, 1s an {ndication of what tho outcome may be, as the Mississippians have shown themsclves studious and ac- curate and deadly fn execution. The latest game reported Is that between D. B. Kinni- burgh of Nebraska and J. G. Deupree of Kinniburgh made an error at his twentieth move and the southerner was not slow to take advantage of it. The score was as follows: SCOTCH GAMBIT. White—Kinniburgh. Biack—Deupree, 1-P-K 4. —P-K 4, 2-Kt-K B 8, G- 4 4-B-Q B 4 b—Kt-Kt 5 ¢~KtxBP i-B x Kt ch S§~Q-R b ch !'»'Q. x B. 11— - ch, Q R-K sq Q-K B 2 Kt-B 2 Q x Kt R x R Q-K 2 -Q-Q 3. eRlgns. (a) The losing move. P x B should be played () Threatening Kt x P ch, winning Q White now plays for a draw, but falls, The Nebraska association tournament {s now narrowing down to the finals and the end will be reached within a few weeks. In the game given below H. B. Hammond of Wymore was able to overcome the doughty secretary, C. Q. DeFrance of Lin- coln, who had the honor of winning from Pillsbury. The 6core is as follows: VIENNA OPENING. A Black—DeFrance. Castles. ~Kt-K. K-R. -P-K Kt 8, 15-K-Kt 2, 16-1"-Q 17 1% P-Kt§ ch 10-P-K B 4 20-Q x P. H-Bg 2 22-B-B 3 ch, 3-Q-Kt 4. U-PR 5 2P x P ch, 26-Kt-B 6 ch. 2P x P. 2R x Pch. 2P xQ, And “Whita an- nounced mate in five, 1.R-K Kt 1~ —Q-KtS oh. 2! ~P'x R (Q) ch. 4~R-R 8q. ch 5-R x B—Mate. 20-Ki-B Kt-K 3. 24—t Contributed by Prof. B. Moser, Malvern, Ia. White to play and mate in three moves. disposed of the game will take place in the | state metropolis. The management does not seem to pay much regard to the fact that this game, the only 'varsity exhibl tion of the season expected, was promised to Omaha earlier in ason Omaha will be able to get along, how- ever, without the university game if the university can get along without Omaha dollars. The treatment which it has been recelving, moreover, does not add to the sympathy for the state college which local pride bhas npaturally stirred in Omaha breasts. The city wishes the 'varsity all success, but feels a slight langour inter- mingled with its original and patural en thusiasm The university s belleved to have good grip upon the Interstate champlon- ship, which is still competed for fnfor- mally by Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska Both of the more southerly atates have made & weak showing, while Nebraska's goal line has not been crossed this season The game with Missouri is scheduled for November 5 at Columbla, that with Kansas on November 17 at Lawrence The Omaha Medics are practicing with Qiligence that bespeaks for them a con tinuance of the splendld record mad far during the season on the gridiron. Coach Danny Taylor has the team on the field every ovening and asserts that the men are in better shape for individual and team work now than at any time this year. The Medics' next game will be next Sat- urday, when the strong Doane college team will try cofclusions with them; then fol- lows Drake November 24 and on Thanksgiv- ing day come the Rush Medics. This latter game will be the foot ball event of the sea #on and is being awaited with a great deal of impatience by pigskin enthusiasts. The Rush Medics have a strong organization, but the local embryonic doctors are fully confi- dent of thelr abllity to cope successfully with the Chicagoans Desplte the fact that there Is a possibility of the game between the State university and Grinnell being played in Omaba at the Ames avenue park next Saturd Medics are resting easy in the beliet thgt their local supporters will turn out in goodly numbers at Vinton street park to witness the game with the Doane Tigers on that day. It will be rather an innovatlon if two fmportant foot ball games are running in full blast in Omaha at’the same time and if $uch be the case it will merely Indi- cate the popularity of the recognized na- tional college game in this city. It would be: well, however, in cage the Nebraskans and Grinnell decide to meet here Suturday it the two games could be arranged so that spectators could wilness-both The man- agers of the four teams will probably get to- gother during the coming week and arrange a schedule of this kind, if such a thing be possible. The criticisms made by the Omaha High school team last week upon Dunlap hos- pitality has been resented with some heat by the lowa team and letters have been addressed to this column in vindication by a number of citizens of the town. The High school lads complained that they | made four legitimate touchdowns, but that the umpire would allow none of them The chiet protest is from J. P. Clyde, mayor of Dunlap and pastor of the First Congregational church, and likewise, it ls understood, guard on the town foot ball eleven. This versatile clerkyman feels that the honor of his town has been called into question and desires to state that every consideration was granted to the visiting players. charged, the mayor insists, but was smooth and hard. Neither was there any wire fence visible to the clergyman against which the Dunlap lads were able to brace themselves. Mr. Clyde says his only In- terest in the matter is that for homesty and clean sport. A communication from T. E. Brady, um- pire for the latter half, denles the asser- tion that he had money posted on the game or that he was in any way interested. He concedes that the ball was carried over | the Towa line four times, but denies that it was touched down. In the final scrimmage Mr. Brady says that Engelbardt, for Omaha, carried the ball over the line and admits that it was downed. He claims, however, that Moorhead, for Dunlap, also bad a grip on the ball and that his arms | wero inside those of Engelhardt. It was on this ground that he refused to allow Omaha a score. | NG BACKS vietims of sick day—being made strong failure — Huudreds of il. idney ill—backache, lame of 1818 lzard street e years. My back ached " ross The Kidney secretions ed brick dust deposit. When T got & box at Kuhn Doug streets, They my case proved a splendid one who has eymp- are for sale at all drug stores— 3 QUAILS GET BRIEF RESPITE | e and Hunters Too Busy with I lections to Go After the Birds, The quails of Nebraska would if they realized thelr position Le thankful for the presidential election, as the near approach of that event upon the opening of the quail shooting session has the result of preserv- ing the lives of many of the birds for & week at least. The quall season opens No- vemberl, but 8o far not one sportsman has startod on « campaign against these birds. The warm weather has something to do with it, as the birds spoil eusily and it requires cold weather to make & market for them, Willlam McKenna was out one day this week and returned with a good bag, con- taining a dozen prairie chickens, a dozen or more quall and several ducks. Men who have no time to take a week shootiug in the recognized fields are finding consider- able game right here In Douglas county, One indefatigable hunter, who this season has been confined to the boundaries of the | county has killed several prairie chickens, | many ducks and a number of quail. His | method 18 to take a buggy and drive to Florence, to Briggs, to Benson, or some | of the other small fowns Within easy reach of Omaha and then hunt along the country rouds and flelds early in the morning. o far he has had no trouble from farmers and has had enough sport to warrant his trouble, OCTOBER CONTEST WAS CLOSE ors for the Month Are Carried O by Melkle and Com- atock. The contest at the Omaha Whist club for the month of October, which was brought to & close Wednesday night, was one of the most exciting in the history of the club. Allee started out with a big lead early In the month, but was finally over- taken by Melkle, Burrell, Rogers and Burness. The latter two players Increased their margin to such an extent that, with only ome game to play and belng ten points a | tered for a race at Auteull on Sunday two thus | the | | The oval was no potato patch, as | | Thomas and Bushman EAST AND WEST eikle and Comstock and Redick | Rogers and Burness White and Miller ¥ IN THE WHEELING WORLD, | v -4 { American cyclists in Franco have gone | against some bard luck. MacFarland has | been particularly unfortunate. He was en- weeks ago. Rain was falling and Mac- | Farland asked for a postponement, but the | manager refused to grant his request. The pacemakers tried to take the track, but found it impossible, whereupon MacFarland | refused to race. The spectators were | turious and raised a riot. They demolished the track and savagely attacked MacFar- land, who narrowly escaped lynching. He was beseiged in his dressing room for half an hour. The drenching rain finally caused the mob to dlsperse. Owling to the riot the owner of the track potified MacFarland to remove all his clothes and other property from the prem- ises und not to show himself there again. He similarly evicted all American and English bicyclists who were entered for events there, notably Walters, Newman brothers and Chase, who are MacFarland's pacemakers. The only reason glven for this action is that all those evicted sided with MacFarland, but the fact Is that the owner lost considerably through the dam- age caused by the mob and aleo had to re- fund (he gate money. Many French pro- fessional bicyclists sympathized with the visitors and expressed regret for their treatment. There is every reason to believe that the fleld for the six-day race in New York will be composed of stars this winter. It Is probable that the list will be closed with twenty teams, and will not be allowed to run over thirty, as was the case last sea- on. Manager Pat Powers suys there will rely be six teams from Europe in the ce, and the Americans who beat these n will know that they have been in a The American riders will in- new faces. MacFarland, the John Jacobson, the crack racer and others. Grimm, Pierce, McEachern, Mayo, Babcock, Tur- | | ville, Earl Stevens, Walthour and many others who finished last season, will stare With such men in the list the race will be a hummer from the start. It is Intimated that many riders who intend to start will | need to get in their entries, as the list is | bicycle race. | clude many y Californian New Haven p already filling rapldly, and the time for chopping must soon come. Many teams | started last season that had no more license in a six-day race than they had in a flying contest, but the present race will have none such, for every man who starts will be an almost certain finisher. This is the season when riders should change their gears to something lower than the ones used during the summer, Those who continue to ride with high gears lose much of the pleasure and benefit of wheeling in the fall when the winds are | brisk and steady. It is the testimony of ex- | perfenced riders that for some reason a | breeze of a given volume and speed seems | to affect the cyclist more in the fall than | it does :n the spring. This perhaps is due | to temperature. A lower gear, which gives | & more rapid leg action, produces more bodlly warmth, which is a second good reason for a change. The tendemcy to- ward high gears, which began by imitating racing men, has spread too much among those who ride only occasionally and deal- ers recognize that high geared machines have driven many women out of the game because they found riding more work than fun. For those who go out almost every day and keep themselves in condition the high gears are all right, but the sporadic riders make & grave mistake in trylng to pattern after them. Several years 0, when women first began to take to the sport, a gear of 56 of 60 was thought high enough for them, while now they are given 70 to 74. It is maintained by veterans that there should be a return and that only the experienced century riders amoug women should ride over a slxty-six gear. For men nc rule is possible to be laid down, but there are undoubtedly many riding gears in the eighties who go out only now and then and who would enjoy the exercise much more It they got gears in the seventies. The hardlest riders lower their gears for winter work, the same as racing men do for a windy day in summer. There 1s no doubt that most chain break- ages occur through the rider plugging along after the chain has become as rigid as a bar of iron, owing to being stretched so0 tightly over the cog wheels, The rem- edy 1s simple, 80 simple you wonder you never tried it before, viz., to slacken the chain considerably when on a muddy ride. Of course there is danger of a slack chain mounting the teeth, but of two evils it is better to take the lesser. In a short time the winter cycle racing season on the Pacific coast will begin, and as there 1s promise of & good season, many of the eastern cracks who have not left the coast this summer will go west for the season. The bullding of coliseum tracks in Californla has given an impetus tu the sport there, and the California assoclation is making preparations for an extensive circult. Los Angeles will be one point to glve a serles of circult meets, and it Is likely that a point champlonship contest will be given. While the west has a large squad of fast riders of its own, there 18 plenty of room out there for the best men, and the purses there are always good ones, The six-day race at Madison Square Gar- den, which will take place in December, is the only event of importance that has been scheduled for the wintér season east, and as the sprinters are not expected to take part in it very largely, there will be men enough to go west without damaging the prospects of this event. In connection with the six-day race, there will be & series of sprint meets, as usual, every evening, and possib'y on two afternoons. Prizes will be awarded in all events, and there will be amateur races as well as professional ones. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne classes of foods. That is why it instantly re- lieves and permanent- ly cures indigestion and all stomach trou- bles, even after every- thingelse has failed. It csn be taken by the mostsensitivestomach under all conditions. 801 ki K¢ i vigor to the whole being. © properly cured, 1 led sealed. Price ¢ per bo; 6 m Selling the National Cycle Co stock of blcycles and supplies. It you want o buy & g0od new or eecond- bund bicycle at & verry low price now is the time of the year—we can give you the biggest bargains. We have purchased the entire stock of bicycles and supplies of the Natlonal Cycle Co., and have some good second-hand wheels among the lot we are offering for $5.00 and $10.00. A g00d line of new wheels for— #15.00, $20.00, $25.00, Omaha Bicycle Go Cor. 16th and Chicago. .00 A MONTH. o SPECIALIST in All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men 12 Years in Omaha. VARICOCELE =2 HYDROCELE curea. Method pew, never falls, ( x‘] ) without cutling, pain or K loss of time, SYPHILIS: e orlifeand thepotsor thoroughly cleansed from theaystem. Soon every sign and symptom dlaappears complately - and forever. = No YBREAKING OUT" of thadisease on the skin or face. “Ireatument contains to dangerous drugs or injurlous medicines Loss 0F MANHOOD from ¥s WEAK MEN . O LT 1 KeRvots SEXUALLY pipiity EXHAUSTIO WASTING WEAKNFESS INVOLUNTARY LOSSES, with EARLY DECAY in YOUNG und MIDDLE AGED, ‘lack of vim. vigor and strength, with sexuui organs impafred end weak adically cured with a new STRICTURE 7" L ble ' Homa Trean and CLEET pent. Nosnstruments,nopain, po detention from busin 3 Gonorrhoes, Kiduey and Bladder Tronbie CURES GUARANTEFD, Dr. Consultatien Free, Treatment by Mail, Calion oraddress 119 S, 14th St. Soarles & Soarles, Omana, Nei. INSTANT DEATH to all patn {n any form is the Immediate resultif you use MuULL'S LIGHTNING PAIN KILLER. Not only does It Instantly relfeve all pain. elther internal or exteroal, but & continyed use results In & permanent cure. It coniains no opiates oula or capsicum. A battle should be in your bowe for cases of emer| 250 und 50c bottles. Ask your dru; or write The Lightwiug Medicine Co., Muscatioe, In, Ploneer Kidney Cure does cure Kidney diseuses. A aoliar drafs in euch 8100 box guaraotees this, A monthly publication full of good things tersely told. That you may become qualuted, send a dime—coln or stamps—for sample copy. If you've already seen it, you want it; you'll get it for a yeur if you send & dollar to Ad Sei ® PDOOE THE ROCHES © @mart dressers will come here Mon ® day and Tuesday—selections of tho® @® finest shoes from the greatest shoe s ® % purchase ever made by wny, house b Qmaba, conslsting of Ladles, Swcllest Bhoes, the real fashlonable kind-—dis. playing art in shoe bullding—price much less than you will be forced to pay elsewhere. THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 515 DOUGLAS 8T, ® b has no equal for table use. Keep & few bottles in your ice chest. and remuin in bed. immediate reliof, permanent cure, 1 feel that indigestion Itcan’theip but do gougood WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY i free book. Sold by Kuhn & Co., 18th and Douglas, and J. A. Fuller & Co.. 14th and Douglas. €, 83 F'itLh Ave, Chicago. 1 ) ) { 1 had a tomach tronble for over four yewrs, metimes so bad 1 had to abandon business Itred rlm cians and all nds of dyspopsiatablets {n vatn, At lust [ L, Dyseresia Oune and recelved d two bottles effected & G.A Colbath, Alpena, Mich. it 18 my duty to recommend ADOL, DYSPEP-1A CUILE (0 a1l sufferers from Judge J. T. Silvens, Kirby, Pa. aricocele,Atroph They clear the brawn, steel ake digest impart & healthy Unless patients ., Consumption or Deaths leattee th cure o refund the ~ 0d losses are checked per u worries them ino In. with iron-clad I=gal g Address, PFAL 11" box Ofice Overs 210 8. 14th Street. 65.00 MONTH. o DR. IGcGR VJ-H (Dr. MctGrew at age 562.) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST in the treatment of wil torms of DIs- EASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN o ] years' experience, 13 years \n Omaha, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED IN A FieW DAYS—without culling, paln The QUICK and MosT CURE that has yet been dise ) CHARGES LOW, i wil sluges and conditions SYPHILIS (L0 SE o oy e o The diseasu ‘s thoroughly eliminuted from the blgoa. No “BREAKING OUT" face or :ny disease whatever. more succasstul than (he "ot | lews than HALF THE COST. 18 guaranteed to be perman y Of young and middi ""Akhtsb men. tu.\.‘ or HOOL, Night Losses, Nervo Loss of Brain and Nerve Power, Vitality, Plmples th Palns in rhe Back. 'Forgetful Iiashfuls ness. OVER 20,000 CASES CURLD, STRICTURE 9uckly cured with a pew and infallible home trest- ment. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gone orrhcea, ¢ RS GUARANTEED. on the skin or rnal appearances of the A wreatment is satisfactory tment and &t that 8 HARCES LOW. Itation iree. Ireatment by m sent everywhere free from gaze ready for use, akuge, Office hours: § a, to § p. m. Bundays 91012 P. 0. Box Office over 215 South Hth St, between Farnam and Douglas sts., OMAHA, NEM. ““Mock Manhood” Dr. Bennett anysi “Many Men Who, at a First Glance, Look the Pleture of Health, Are but Little More Than Nervous and Debilitated Wreeka— Nature Gave Them & Strong Physi- que, but Nature Has Been Imposed pon, and 1t Will Not Be Long Until the World Will Know of Your Weaknens"—The Doctor Guarantees His Electric Helt to Cure BEvery Form of Weakness in Both Sexes—It Nat Remedy—He Cautl You Against “Free (1) Tria “Pay Whem You Are Cured” cerns. 1al weakness and asten them upon men ik vampire, sapplig thelr vitality lte. In older men 1t comes like the hot, poisonous breath from an African des- ert upon a young and tender plant, wither- ing and robbing it of its life, strength and vitality, "Electricity in the one curc—the only cure—for these vital digeases of men and women. It is safe, sure, quick and per- manent, Electricity applied by { Dr. Bennett’s Elsctric Belt 1 unequivocally guarantes to cure in every case. It cannot, will not fall. Electricity is the Nerve and Vital Force of every hu- man being. When you are sick there is a wasting of Electricity. My belt s to supply this lost electricity, Dr. Bennett's | Electrio Belt has soft, silken, chamols-cov- ered sponge water-chamber electrodes that do not, cunnot, will not bur y, blister and cremate the flesh of the patient as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other | makes of belts, These electrodes are my | patent and are used on no other_electric It. (Letter patent No. 631,734.) My Belt | ean'be renewed when burned out for only i no other belt can be renewed for any price, and when burned out Is worthle Guaranteed one year. My Blectrical 8 pensory for the permanent cure of us private knesses of men fre male pat every old-sty elt that r glves no cur- rent, or is not carative or is ned out and cannot be renewed, send it to me us half-payment for one of min rantee my Belt to wear n the current m for my “iree (1) Are Cured” concern My Belt will not cure alone Sexual Weak- but I absolutely guarantee it ocele, Hydrocele, Rheumat |every fo Partial ' Paralysiy ikness, Constipation, Kidney, Live Bladder Troubles, Dyspepsia, all I | Complaints, etc., as well as every form and gulse of Sexual Weakness in either sex |7 Call or write today. I have written a The nding of the Fountain of | Eternal Youth,”" sent free, postpald, tor the avking. Book will tell you all awbout it Advice and consultation without cost. Sold jonly by Electric Belt iflj} BENNET comganv, Rooms 18 to 21, Douglas Bloc nd 16th Sts, Omaha, N