Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1700. LHAMPI"\\H”’\ \'l \]“\‘, There are some other things in rule 29 to be a strong one. It Is true that Sharkey | of Crabill's maliards will furnish o Sunday | high bauked curves. The whole thing is to AR D I DLANL | against their referce’s decision made a splendid showing against the cham- | delicacy for several Omaha dinner tables [cost in the nelghborhood of $50,000, Mex “A. W. BROWN." jion a year ago, November 3, when he |today. fean S— Whether or not the Crelghton team stayed for twenty-five rounds with the big — - | w— o Northwest Lies Ofended in the matter of formation, as boilermaker and might have had a draw | The shoot with Kansas City will be hold| With the waning of popularity of the Foot Ball Supremacy in the Northwest Liea| (0100 0"y "ine umpire, 1a of course n decisic be hadn't lost his head after | Ncvember 30 and December 1 and on | bicy this country there eomes in its y Betweon Towa and Minnesota, question of fact which each eyewitness has the fight was over and fouled his adversary. | Thanksgiving day there will be an open live | place ey another form of outdoor sport which a right to settle for himself. There is not But since that time Sharkey has mot been |bird shoot. This promises to attract a large | kives promise of becoming just as popular ehtest doubt, of tat rule 18 ehowing up in good form. It may be that | uumber of hooters from all parts of the | as wheeling. Although comparatively new, XLy NEBRASKA MEN ARE MUCH INTERESTED wisely ed and should be he has been off-color since then, of It [state. Already a number have sigulfied |the motor tricycle has already gained a ilaals © upon ‘n pla The referes has a may be that when he fought Jeffries he|their Intention of participating in the foothold in this country and before another \ right, as Mr. Brown points out, to declare attained the zenith of his pugilistic ability | tournament and the day will likely be|year the choo-choo of the three-wheeler Nome of the Three Teams Haw Vet | o, forfeit “undor the rules,” but no and has since been traveling the escarp- | productive of a great deal of pleasure for | will become as famillar as the singing of Loat & Game=Lincoln Men 1o | rule cxists within the present knowledge ment. However this may be, Sharkey has | the numerous contestants. The main event |the wiud through the spokes of the old Meet the Minne of the writer which will Justify the referes in prospect the hardest proposition of his |will be a twenty-five-bird handicap with | ordinary some ten or twelve years ago. apolitn in taking such viclent exception to an um- [life, for the big champlon has been im-|an entrance fee of $15. The remminder of | Automobiles were the opening wedge and L pire’s ruling as to stop the game and declare | proving wonderfully during the last twelve- |the day will be given over to live bird sw | following close on their rear wheels comes \ Ly it forfeited. 1f the lowans precipitated a | month, and it certainly requires an elastic |stakes, the details of which will be arranged | the three-wheeled machine thai comes as The game at Minneapolls yesterday be-, qispute, as the Creightons claim, and it was | imagination to consider that Sharkey has |according to the expressed preference of the | vlose to cycling as anything could well be. CMAHA. tween Minnesota and Northwestern was | imposcible to continue the game, the referee |been improving any, in view of his per- | participants. In France and England the new vebicles s watehed with the keenest interest by Ne- | was justified | ourse. The whole | formances. J— re now a common sight. The French in iy SPECIALlST braska in view of ite vital effect v itter hinges tions of fact, which — Theodore Weisman has returned from a |particular are just as enthusiastic as they g 3 \ westorn champlonship. Tire m re, of co to solve, each wit-| The next boxing card in this city under three-months’ sojourn in the sandhills on | ever were over the bicycle and that is | [ Most Successful and Reliable Lvanston have receivod | uess bofng perhaps inadvertently influenced |the auspices of the Omaha Athletic club [hg west cdge of Holt county near Atkinson. | saying a good deal. They ramp and tear 44 in western papers than th ¢ tho color of his chryeanthemum. The |will probably be held Thanksgiving eve The most of the time during his absence Mr. | across country on tricycles at a pace that . Specialist in Diseases of Mer.. raries, but have been doing local players naturally have sympathy for |November 28. Just who the principals will | welsman occupied in hunting and he had | vies with the speed of the express trains work and proved by their def lie Omaha team, which Is known ordinarily | be has not yet been decided, but the club | g most successful trip. Theodore says he | while on the race tracks the motor events . many of you are now reaping the result of your tormer folly. Your manhood ts @ week ago that they are worthy 1 oa falr and hard-working aggregation of has the pick of a number of crackerjacks | nevor saw game more plentiful and was|are just ns popular as the bievele races. | fatling and will soon be lost unless you do something for vourself. There is no time to fast Missourl valley players players and a rattling good match will be made. | never fortunate enough to securc so much | Over in England good old “has-beens” are | lose Impotency s never on the standstill. With {t you can make no compromise. Efther Before the game yesterday the champlon —_— It was originally Intended to have Charlie Y | s he did on this trip. having & new lease on life and the race- . o ¥ | » uture with misery and a- ship possibilities were Northwestern, Min There was such a glare of lights and blare | Burns as one of the participants, but while golng ‘public s treated to the sight of [ oo ot fmAster &t of it will master you, and fill your whole future y \ y " re . e criby 3 d 80 many cases of this kind that T familtar with nesota and lowa, with lowa a favorite be- |of trumpets at lowa City last week as the negotiations were in progress Burns and thelr old cycling champlons once more | J°9cTibable woe. 1 have treate T e i tent_ ot Chi- | qutet Tlitler town has not known in years |Tommy Ryan were matched to mest 1| WITH THE CHESS. PLAYERS AIYAINIOg yory Beryo 10 tross the tape fiat | UOM 88 you are with the very daylight. Ouce cured by me, you will mever again be cago and Michigan. Minnesota could only [and the victorious old gold sweaters with Chicago on the I7th, so that Burns was « Week the Final Round | In this country the eastern cities were the bothered with nervousness, falling memory, loss of ambition, or siciilar uymptoms which tle with Chicago and won from Wiscousin | their contonts of brawn and bons were en- |out of the auestlon for the nest bout, in the Sexangular Masters' first ones Invaded | rob you of your manhood and absolutely unit you for study, business, or marriage. My by one point, while the Northwesterns could | circled by many loving arms. For the| Young Peter Jackson, th e fig y . Boston can bo safely sald to be the real | treatm . Il these evils, and restors you to what nature do Do better than 5 to 0 against the Ma® |Icwans had accomplished the proud achieve- | Who sprang into promincice by defeating Tourney. A Lpdidiapbfha g ot dlian il ' 44 L4 : enter of the new sport and In the Hub the jowers complete. 1 roons. A victory for Northwestern means |ment of overthrowing Michigan by such an Kid Parker, the idol of Denver, s still in ’ ¢ totorists are "M“'Lm- o atmbers, Intended—a hale, healthy, bappy man, with physical and mental powers compi that It will be on an equal footiy h | unheard-of score as 28 to b, and those scanty | the city and has recovered entirely from | The event of the week in chess circles was § b | al80 cure to stay cured Jowa and that the championship will be |5 ouly the fruit of an accident. If an lowan |his attack of rheumatism. It is possible | the fAnal round In the sexangular masters e awarded o the stronger of the two. A win | had restrained himself trom touching Weber that a mateh will be made between him [touruey before the Manbattan Chess club| The recent statement of a prominent | for Miunesota would give that univorsity an | of Michigan when he was poised for a falr and one of the several aspirants who are | concluded last Tuesday. On (he result of| physiclan that long distance bicycle riding | Pr“". Diseases of ‘n' Nature v."flfle.", “ydl’.c equal footing with lown and the ch | eatch the Hawkeyes would nnt have heen seeking @ chance to go on with Biddy [the game on the second board depended the | I8 Injurious to the health and that iusur Blood Pols: n, lldn., and u;lnary Trouble, Etc. ship oould only be decided by a comparison | penalized and Sweeley would bave been Bishop's phenom. The management of the | distribution of first and econd prizes, as | ance companies will not accept policies on of the scores agalnst Northwestern | Kiven a chauce tor a piace kick. Lut & DT IR R RO Ry Sl Lol i b R UL S S P L i BB i The Nebraska boys naturally gave all City did not waste time lamentivg the [no match that will not be worthy the high- | Polnts and lost two before begluning play in| Milier, the crack Chicago six-day cham-| o ) qevoted 28 of the best years of my life. Phyeiclans having stubborn cases to their rympathy to Minnesota for the failure 1o secure a shutout, but lighted its est recommendation, and by reason of this | the final round. For the third prize there | plon rider. Miller has written to the doc tfest are cerdially (avited to esnsult e § oNAPEe nething for Private sousssl mary reason that they themselves hope 10| bonfires and chartered its brass bands. The determination some delay has been en- | Were three candidates, Baird, Hodges and | tor telling him that he is mistaken and cordially overcome the northerners, and In case the yietory placed the Towans in the front rank | countered Hymes. Late in the evening Lipschuetz de- | says hé has won six out of seven long dis- o . ; . 0 R feated Showalter, while Hodges won his | tance races and that he Is Just as well now v ' Under our treatment this instdious disease rapidly disappears latter secure the champlonship to take for| and leaves them to fight in the finals for| 1. Cotb \me | games from Marshal. The three prize as he ever w In addition to this he aricoceile Pain ceases aimost iustantly. The poois of stagnant blevd are themselyes at least the virtual champlon- | the western champlonship Ly S N N R o T g ey . e e M e driven from the dilated ve'ns, and all soreness and swelimg quickly wubside ship of the west. Then there is s e now, while appearing before the footlights | therefore won as follows First, states that after he won three races he indication of Varicecele goon vanishes. and fn ita Ateead comes the . ‘ nest s elod c. | Lipsc e v, 8 r ok out policles in two insurance compa- the power and the pleasures of perfect hea'th and restored manhood boud of Sympathy—Minnesots is & Missourt as the hero of a melodrama that is, ac- | Lipsehutz, second, J. W. Showalter; third, | too Y the power o b bond of sympathy-Miunerota 1o Missourt| PALAVER OF THE PUGILISTS (2010, "5 ceporie, metor in- the es. | A B. Hodg nles. This, he thinke, Is suliclent refuta- N b ecel 3 tion of the doctor's statement, but says ad- f"c'ur. Our cure dissolves the Btricture completely and removes every ob Nebraska mind that even Towa, bated and | seGovern-Broad Go in Chleago the and explaining his recent flasco with 1 ; s struction from (he Drmary passiges, = all nflammation, oid-time foe, should secure the prize rather Principal Event in Fistiana McCoy. Relative to this interesting [ Showalter, who won second prize in the | ditional proof may be faind in all the other 3 stops every unnutural discharge. veduecs tha Postate ®land cleanses und hoals than Northwestern, who can lay claim to S Wewk: ;x‘\'.n'- Corbett stated in Chicago Sunday | Manhattan fourney, has a strong con- | big riders, such s Albert Shock, Jack e b inider Amd Siineys, invi ottes she Bosual organs, ARG restores heaith and e of the tles of propinquity. Some say that McCoy ‘lald down’ | servative method of play worthy of emula- | Prince and Tom Eck, all of whom have rid soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease bty A v in our fight. Suppose that he did. Could | tion by those less experienced in the royal | den in long distance races and are in sound " rry Medovern and “Kid Broad weio |1 help it2 1 did not know that he was|game. The score of his coutest with Got- | Physical condftion today. “As long as a syphi““e 'loo‘ Poi'on Qur speeial form of treatment for Kyph. Nebraska has conti the remarkabio [ the star performers iu the realin of PUE™ | going to do ft, and am fnnocent of any and | tschall fu the Munich International tourney | Man gets plenty of sleep,” saya Miller, wotk, and 15, indorsed uy the bast Phveiolans o3 Talo aUd i Monatis. ¥ record of guarding its goal line from every } 1T 1NN Fewss tAVIE ’”fh‘ in lrh Ltk "‘hm all charges made agalnst me. Supposs |18 glven below as an example “long distance riding will not hurt him, it contains ne dapgerous drugs o {njurioas modicloes of uny n;u? It woes to the foe during the scason and has so far re- ,’“i‘ :“""I‘ h]-"llflllx ““T’_'r‘r';::"l. ‘ir ‘“)_' “opped | HBL It was & ‘fake Am 1. for that rea QUEEN'S GAMEIT DECLINED. he is in good condition when he starts.” :':;‘,"2,"‘:"",;, .y;;!":‘;'-n 9“'1’-1!."‘;‘-‘;,-:‘:"3-%7;.1'venr-‘m s e flected unlimited credit upon Booth, the | PESSIHE Juter f he | 408 @ poorer man with the gloves than | White~Showaiter.. Black-Gottschall S itole Bitem ls ernoed, SurTARE aod roriored (oAb ealthful 4nd pube & cons burly Princeton coach, and Tukey, the e ‘”" ““""'”' ‘:‘»“’“l‘""‘]"r"”’b“'h:]“;’ “I': :‘:( before? I want to meet Jeftries and will | )~ D-Q € fepg s A Drooklyn photographer made an inter- | ditlon ws before contracting the disense orgotic manager. All the Lincoln players | three or four he already § " arrange matters so that he will not be able @ B 3. esting experiment the other day whereby !“ ask for la @ chance against big game and | PUBllistic firmament by beativg the reCOE" {to get away from me. He talks of moeting 1 < he proved that he could calculate the speed ".rvfl‘s‘x“fll n.b. 'y Oy, gurs for weqk men stops every dram thoy promise to do ail for Nebraska's repu ;“"."'l LA SRR U | oovern | Fitz¢immons, but ‘Fitz' bas retired from 2 + J} | of & moving automobile by taking a snap- | mervous syatcmn, purifies and enFlenes tha blond, claaimos wrul hoais the biad- tation that the lowa City boys have done | The fight was a terrific one and A Ing |the ring and i no longer a challenger. | shot photograph of it. The photographer | der and Kldneys. Invigorates the liver, revives tha spirits, brightens the fntel- for thelr state—and more. The toam has ( '””:”’ from ;“ bt 'I“‘-:”“‘l;p“l‘l"r::‘:r"? Ruhlin 18 not in our class, but T am willing < arranged to have the automobile pass over lects, and, ubove and beyond all, restores the wasted power of sexual manhood, been splendidly organized and trained and | With 5o nov gt © |0 let Jeffries meet him first, and then will a given track. He made a number of “ T ' eraonal vi » T o edsn on aay-Hud Wble HghE and Weat, down ol & 4ef6at |isail dira renognition)oe my haticare mensurements und then tocated bia tnatru- | MNOIMG T POATIBIT Ore merspnal visiy 1s praterred, but it you capnot el a the west | which was by no means u dishonoruble on¢. | “gince there 1a w0 much gossip about the < < ment. As the automobile passed him he | hore treatment In vucoessful und sirlotly private. = Our counsol s fres and There is only one misgiving which friends | Not only did he stay the limit of SIX|ycooy fight, T am willing to pass that by, xE 1t-B 4 opened his shutter twice with an interval | sacredly confidential. of the 'varsity carry in their hearts regard. | Founds—something that was eotirely un- Kt x B [ for McCoy s not ddlewelgh 5 o 00 ot a seco ) | ce 9 T I T | expected—but he gave the Brookiyn wonder oCoy is nothing but & middlewslaht, iy £ 4-1000 of a second. Tho result was a | CURES GUARANTEED pies g b ok e £ comparatve lack of bulk noticeable fn the & UrPrising argument. RIEht at the SKAFE| hut T made the best showing against Jof 5 R, plate. By means of the measurements he | CHARGES LOW. Nebraska line and backs. A deficlency of | McGovern lande a blow on the side o § and all associato diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone I hi and 1 want no credit for defeating him B-Q 4 | double impression of the machine on the fries, and on this demand a return match P-q Kt had made he found that the distance cov- Dr, Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb, fifteen pounds to the man 1s a serious con- | Proad’s head that had the force of &1y qo not care what the conditions are. T |32 K R-Kt ered by the machine in that interval was sideration when tho teams are otherwise | Datteriug ram and came near sottling the | 4p willing to meet him ‘winner take all,’ | 2 5 B 128 inches, The distance that tho mas comparatively evenly matched | fight in its inciplency, but Broad staggered or gny other way Jeffries decides.’ P-QR G chine went in one second, he then found, The only hope of the Lincoln managers [#Way until he gained his equilibrium and —— BXRP was 2 feet, and the distance for an hour, 15 that thelr eloverness and quickness of | {hen came back at his antagonist, fightios | WAITING FOR TOURNAMENT | " KRS 17 miles. The Inventor of the process av foot and hand will make up for any mat- | ke & maniac 2 R x it | nounces that he will invent a machine that of avolrdupois. If the team could secure | 10 the second round McGovern landed 8 |y gumaha-Kunwan City Sheoting Q-Kt & may be put to practical use in proving the the services of a coach as good as Booth | hard right on Broad's face and the Cleve- Contest (o Be Held Last Week EXQ speed of all vehicles for another year and could work a little | 1and “Kid" countered with a right swing 1 NOVEMNOr; BRI i more weight Into the line there would be a | that sent McGovern to the floor. He came phiais Resigns. 16 14:sa10" thAt: HREry Myare) tha | thitotd much hetter prospect of Nebraska winning | UP and from that time on it was all over | oy gportamen are awalting with a | The following interesting end game study fiying Dutchman, and winner of the Grand the western laurels at some day not far, | Put the shouting. —He dealt out Broad | gront geal of intcrest the tournament to be | 15 by F. Amelung of Russia, white to pIay [ prix de 1I'Exposition, has *idden his last it is hoped, in the future. more misery than the ordinary mortal|peiq 1p this city November 29 and 30 ana | 88d Win race and will go into Lusiness next year. would care to stand, but the Cleveland | pecember 1. Its important feature will be His departure will be a severe loss to the boy was game and £tood up under the | ¢pe ¢nira of the inter-city shoots between cycle path, yers is not much over 20 1t {s an unfortunate circumstance and | punishment with the stolcism of a Spartan. | tuny representing Omana and Kansas Oty R greatly o the injury of foot ball among| When it was all over he acknowledged | These contosts were inadgurat id a e lovers of sport that there should be such | recognition of McGovern's supertority and | yon"and’ the two held ;,fm,:;‘";‘::\"‘,n:':v :‘:,’;fih’:‘.‘,,.:'fl.’ etAT e 'l:ax‘:lsl:lc::: frequent wrangles whenever a city teaw |came fu for a proportionate shire of the | po gy, e ; s ] ol alEd makes an excursion fato the surrounding | applause from the big crowd which had | "The'same plan will be followed as fn the b ; HY Laa mosy T',',':pi: Lteh bl die B .' country. Last year the High school players | wiineseed the fray. previous contests. Each team will be com- race With the Dutchman again. i s Sia “ o had a distressing scene at Red Oak, where ~ | posed of ten men and each man will shoot it seems to kave been the case that hosts| Spoaking of McGovern, Bob Needham has | at fitty live birds, In the sh. ? " 3 > 8hoots held al- A i ward Taylore is taking a well-earned and guests mingled in a slugging match. |a word to say which will be Interesting | ready the Omaha team has been both times 4 rest. His season’s work has been a keen nos 8 wna yo“ ea his year the Hh(lh m]'hunl -‘-u’mnh:mvg Of]in this connection. “McGovern Is the one | yictorious, and the members are determined disappointment to his friends and admirers. Ay 3 J bl altho there 2 o 2CH . " {ts_ treatiodnt At Dunlap, altuoush there | msn all promoters of boxing shows are | that thelr good record shall be maintained. Try as he would the splendid little rider 4 or gver thirteen years T suffered from the readful was apparently something (o be sald on| endeavoring to sign for matches with Ight- | The Omaha team will be componed of nearly HAvahUbacoYaTed TIGiD Blat BKAIY tall knA i mulady known as Dyspopsia, In my case it Wok the both sides. k the Creighton uni- | weights,” says Needham, “and it now 100ks | the same membership that participated in played second fiddle to men he ought casily roubles Gnlcs. Ttried everything thatoffered el versity boys came home from Missourl|as though the Brooklyn terror would take y o Bae e P beat' 2 0 the shoot before. The team will be choser ve defeated 5 s of the bost pliysicians, » Valley claiming a victory of 5 to 0 because | on a number of the 133-pounders before the e chosen to have defeated had he returned to his und put myselt 1n the bands of the bost pliysicinms. Some from Frank Parmeleo, George L Rgh The : A of shem drugged me noarly to deutl with morpbine, but of alleked unfairness on the part of the | winter is far advanced. Sam Harrls, man- | Frank Crabill, Jim Smead. Gur Blemor e {Eussiopm: N:r"m:‘,"‘[‘;:w"l‘l‘l‘.yh"":‘;':'m:"': g notbin Teotk A3 me iy ermuuent good: ly!lvhly Y Towans, The gamo was awarded them by | ager of McGovern, contiuss to issue bul- | Wil Hardte. Bimmror geol Blersheim, and he may sury y ] friond Induced mo to give KODOL DYSRECSIA CUNE & ] ; Al el o fr 201. AR trial. Tho firat dose | thok gave me rellef. 1 continued tho referee, a Creighton man, who is ac- | letins rogarding the weight of the hurricane | ball, Grant, Gus Schroeder, W. D Town. ChASSERAPIRESIE D W10 . uning it and have ot b {8 Singlo pain since. 1 recome corded, under restrictions, the privilege of | fighter and expects the publlc to belleve | send, Frank Fogg, Billy Brewer and Dan WHISTERS FAVOR TRUMP ECHO AlsxAndsr Witkon has lowered thie atto- A N mend it'to all dyspeptics.—J. Ivison, Lopaconing, Md. d“"l"l:-nx':.‘w:.':‘.n":I.::..‘U.f;’rxrx;ll-li;m- is presented Tut. .:l: llh"rl”l( Txll’.l‘:fulll‘ll:‘((;n‘1|.| ihvteeld AL | Information 1t Conveys to Partmer | MObile record from Cleveland to New York, g 4 h rious pre A to ald digesti fn the following leat ¢ Felive , B aah Jnteresting evaut.ln sonnestion with ' ™ | a little more than 800 miles, to thirty-eight \G (b e g A iy TG in the following communication | Browing heavier the chances are that 126 |this shoot will be m match between Jim 4 Valuable Snd:ia Likely | hours and thirty minutes, actual running ’ but KOBOL IYAPERSIA CURE 14 tho only Tatlon “To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: In|or 125 would sult him better than almost | Elljot ] , to Gain Tricks. | A . i u A I8 tho OBly propiin % fact Dail heva ot th L Elliott of Kansas City and Frank Tar- | N time. The only accident was the bresking T Kknown that completaly Algests ALL CLARBES Of f00AS, B G iRuton i aEale ant Miasauel| Sania l\‘r::?:r: T a e elee gt Omaa, ’rn;i, will shoot one| 5 of a leaf fn @ spring on Fifth avenue, Now : o ear van afvaravery thing oloo hiw faleds on unive Misso ould be giving Httle wei ch men | hundred live birds for $100 & side endy o trump “‘echo,” s 1t is termed, savs | yo . Winton' h ; 3 Valley Crelghton withdrow near the last of | as Lavigne or Erue, who offer to do 133 Adwety R York: ‘Mr. Witon s former. tims fop. the the second half on account of a decision of | pounds for Terry, and if he did not try to E!lfott and Parmeles have had five races | an castern whist expert, s a play whereby, | qistance was forty-seven hours and thirty- the umpire on Missouri Valley's side and | make welght the chances are that he would identical with the one arranged for at the |Ob partner's lead of trumps on call for | four minutes, and he had all sorts of ne- oot It can’t llOl'l but do you good the refereo ((the Crelghton coach) gave|be close to 130 pounds at the ringside. conclusion of the comiug Kansas Clty-Omaha Same, one tells his partner that he also | oidents On his last tri y ; ¥ A B Ne tosk s loane by E.C.DeWitt & Oo., Ghl 80 d $ bottle, shoot, The first three Parmelee wi d holds & certaln number of trun o g or be Made by E.C.| oy oago. 800, an a ) Crelghton the game—5 to 0. Missouri Val- on aad- in b trumps. It Bast | route, but over better roads. — tho last two Elliott was the victor. The last |1ed an honor In trumps and West, his part- g The large size contains 24 times the small alze. ley scored a touchdown in the first half and | Failing in his expressed desire to secure | was held last winter when the Kansas ity (ner held four or more, West played his Crelghton dfd not score at all and I can |a fight with Fitzsimmons and ignoring Cor- | team was in this city and It afforded exclte- | third best In the first round, and if a second find no rule in Spalding's foot ball gulde |bett's chellenge, Champion Jeffrles and [ment Intense for a big crowd of en- |henor followed, his fourth best was played. that would give their referce the authority | Thomas Sharkey have agreed to a match. | thusiastic shootors who braved a most dis- | In case (he first trick was taken by op- to give them the game. The only proviso incorporated in the arti- |agreeable condition of the weather to see | Ponent, West “echoed” in the mext plain l' The \mmlr-" ruulllum;\l the r'ruru-l:mlu |cles of agreement is that should Jeffries | the two famous knights of the hammerless | Buit led, thereby saying, “Partne vlayers twice about the formation of their |moke a match with either Fitzsimmons or | engage in their contest. also at least four trumps.” oilel ed by a o e men, o8 given in rule 15, on page 165, and | Ruhlin, or Sharkey a match with Ruhlin, In 1595, in Whist, Dr. Oresd 06 0raw- :.‘-'f:hfl ?:: ::n’;?:“n:‘er}uni ‘nfi::‘hflunrnlmt::\; claimed they did uot have two men five it be declded before the oue arranged be- | The marshy country contiguous to Mia- | fordsville, Ind., advised and explained the | pun more than 40,000 miles aad it is still vards back of the line. The distance was |tveen them. The place for this meeting [#ourl Valley 1s the Mecca toward which |additional use of the “ccho” to show three | 1 good condition. % stepped off. After the umpire cautioned th: | has not been determined, and bids from |Omaha sportsmen have been directing their | trumps in case honors were led. After | — Poo0 conditon. Omaha men they played the formation and |athletic clubs desiring it will be receivea | ways during the last w Ducks wre sald | experimenting with this play, many of | Kenneth Skinner, the premier American Be penalized them. They played It again until January 5. It is hardly likely that |to be mere plentiful in that vieinity now | the best players adopted It, as they found | motor tricycle racer, attempted last week and ho penalized them again and their Omaba will enter the lists for the bout, |than at any previous time. Billy Brewer |that partners could usually tell where the | to lower his own record between New couch (and referce) called them off the | Manager Farrish asserting that the Omaha (and Gus Blershelm spent Wednestay near [trumps lay after the second round. It is | York and Boston, which s a trifie over fleld and gave them the game, although | Athietic club has not yet reached the posi- | Missourl Valley and brought home with |waistained, and experience has convinced seventeen hours. " He hoped to cover the they refused to play and the Valley team |tion where it can contemplato an event of |tbem over 200 splendid mallards. Frank |a great many, thet if one s strong | distance fn fAftecn hours or better, but did was anxious for them to. | such magnitude. Crabill went up to the Valley Friday and |enouvgh in trumps to lead them, or to|not succeed, owing to the high wind that “Rule 29 says the referee {s judgo of | To those who believed Sharkey was a [in twe hours, from 3 to 5 o'clock, bagged | “call,’ 1t was more important for partner | provalled at the time. Despite his being forfeiture of the ‘game under the rules.’|“dead one” after the decisive defeat ad- |seventy-eight mallard ducks. Upon his re- | to be able to show three exactly than four | unable to make & new record, Mr. Skinner Now, this case does not come under rule |miolatered him by Gus Ruhlin, the infor- [turn homg Friday night Mr. Crabill was |or more. ; 15 satisfied that on bis next attempt he whl 8 G of refusing to play or auy other I|mation that Jeffries has taken him up as | beseiged by the importunities of his friends | Six tables were represented at the | be able to put the mark where it will stay A cold off can find. In rule 12 B it looks in Valley's his next opponent is rather surprising. As [to be remembered in the distribution. He | Owaha Whist club Wednesday night, and | for a while and there s no question as to o - favor. It does not come under rule 28 I [a matter of fact, the match does not uppear |dealt them out with & lavish hand and one | the, following Is the score: y bis ability to do so should weather condi- 3 i | North and South tions be favorable. grave as can be found. A constant cold in your Allec and A, W. Scribner 209 o i . - Bumney and Burrell i 27 ¥4 Harry Elkes is at the Brockton track at 1 MeDowell and Cohn., . § present and will stay there until he breaks q 3 N Jordan und‘ Houlter. PRI . every record from one to 100 kilometers, !‘Ie?d, 'ua_y not be ‘enou,!,h“t ,Fhen ol il it m“:Y. or G Scribner and Redfel. .. A : — Bouch d Roc! P . European marks, and from one wile to the P 4 y ca'l It l“?us‘l‘:n‘:i““'::l‘—~k"“ & | hour world's records. The mlile rocord he 9 1t does not pay from this standpoint | Rogers und Burness. ... .o will have to smash {s that of one minute — orm of neupalzin of lim stomuch with &l 1ts muitiform One of the interesting exhibits at the antomobile show {8 one of the first steam carriages that was ever bullt. It was made in 1860 by Richard Dudgeon and is now owned by Frank P. Dudgeon. The machine » L have | 5 run by o steam engine that is fed from ™ Crummer and Mce) . e ) ninetecn seconds, wind shie'd, and oue min- # i i id Bheld 4 4 Kldne h Rriil and Shot en il B1 St twsnisciny. dosands, Sattar Saalne bhundred ul_hfier utandpmpts to hnvnfi your office ™ o d Scannel v made by Major Tavlor at Chicago last ¢ Honn and Miller . season. FElkes wiil for all th ks, 1 '] i ilding, Omaha Citizens Can Tell You Why. R P Py e in a poorly built building, or a poorly heated May as well call thinds by their right name. It George A. Banker, one of the greatest ] building. The best heated and best built is backache, to be sure—but the kidneys are to ; IN THE WHEELING WORLD, bioysls.ridere the woeld ban svar known, ; i v L3 blame. Too much of a strain on the little filt S B ] P P LSRN S 0 @ (g ers a way home from Europe., He announced i sy A ‘ B o e S =] ! of the blood. They can’t take the uric acid out that he has forsaken the bike for the auto- : . =5 o g The adaptability of our pugnacious| moblle. Although only 26 vears of age, he of the blood-—that's where the trouble begins— friends, the Filipinos, to American inatitn: | has been at sprint racing longer than any R C Petel's & CO . . - You know the vest; backache, headache, urinary other mau in the world, having begun in . .y tions is strikingly shown in their welcome troubles, diabetes——and then, B building in Omaba is the Bee Building. | to the bicycle in Manila. In the port that | 1856, and continued at it every season, with ght's Discase, Dewey made famous the wheel fs the retgn. | the exception of the greuter part of 1896, Rental Agents. (7th and Farnam Streets y ing fad among the natives. “Men, women| When he come near to death's door With nol" s Kln"“ PILLs and children,” we are told by a correspond- | typhold fever at Nice. His first experi ent, “may be seen rolllog and tumbling | ence was at Brownsville, Pa., in 1889, when \ : overy ’ de lie won the movice, the mile open und state are the remedy. Cure kidney troubles of any about every street boasting a decent pave [ nedy r Iney troubles of any ment, valnly endeavoring to learn to ride, | champlonskip, with Billy Taxis and Frank kind. Are deing it right here in Omaha every It is hard to imagine a more comical plc- | L€nz as competitors. In his career he has day. Omaha people say so. Here is the case of ture than that presented by a Filipino belle | Won over $75,000 worth of prizes, us ama- wmounted on @ balky wheel, in all her flow- | teur and professional. He rode as an ama Mr. David Moncrieff, 2100 South Thirty-third street, who says ing dress and heelless shoes or slippers. | teUr until 1564, when be went to Parls and “For ten or twelye years 1 suffered from palns over my hips and Some of them have learned to ride very | campaigned with Zimmerman and Wheeler. ! wcross the small of my back. 1 awm 70 years of age, and having well und girls have even been seen on tan- | Previously, in 1593, be had won the district ] AL ARt Lad thls trouble wo loug. It no doubt was a stubborn case to | dems. evening after the crowd of | champicnuships of New York and Pennsyl- cure. 1 took treatment from doctors and different kinds of pat- arriages has left the Lunets, the cyclists | Vanla, besides scores of races of minor im- ; A ‘ot medicines, but while some gave me temporary relief, nothipg swoop down in a bunch and take posses- | Portance, but Including the blg mile open | @& rope at once and the child grasped it, but relieved me permanently until I procured Doan's Kidoey Pills slon of the popular driveway. They stay |t Hartford in 1895 His season of 1894 in | ¥ P h to pull up, ‘nor could 'rushed to the well, found a second rope at Kuho's Drug store. After a few days' treatment I felt o ben there after dark and spin round and round | Europe was almost ws remarkable as that | g [l hotd o D R s fad Tur | Brouend e Qescended Jbla fhe Wil & d it and the remedy did more for me than any other medicine 1 uuder the electric lights. Racing is all the | of Zimmerman { ) A RanaAman sireahod JE Brought oyt the by, "o e ever used. | can cheerfully recommend Doan's Pills as being up rage and before the wet season set in & —_—— piny g eslicd up that hie could | ey 4 Cane Thrown Away, to representation well organized club had managed to build | ‘Threat Thut Saved Her Hoy. the eliher from foree of habit or ‘o B Jahnny Pecone, a little Ttallun hoy ¢ 1 : v | "The U government, which owns the Doan’s Kiduey Pills are for sale by all Druggists— falr track, but now the wholo enclosure has | vy "foii fnto “an abandoned well 1n' i | give vou the Worst WhiBDIng yon have eyer | HOt Springs of Arkapsas, ways they will 50¢ a box—Foster-Milburn Co., Butfalo, N, Y. one or two inches of water over it. One|inrd Brighton, reports tie Bostod | had in your lfe! Johnny hung on. Drown. cure rheumatism, neuralgla, catarrab { bleycle dealer says he has s0ld more than (Transcript. 1is mother found him a mis ing he had never' experienced, but, ihe neryous troubles nnd many others. Write 3,000 wheels in the last year, and he l,’m nt later strugglivg eventeen feet of | other thin he knew 1t was alimost ten Bureau of Information, Hot Springs, Ark., water, more than fifteen teet below tha | minte het the woman's crie vore | putting up w caretully designed track ‘l'hlle\'tl of the ground. Mrs, Pecone lowered | heard. Then Michael d. Loig & peddicr | for fllustrated book*telling all wbout it.

Other pages from this issue: