Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 11

e e U —— ROURKES ASPIRE T "l:llIRIJ Omaba's Ease Pall Team Mey ( son in Thio Pesition, the Sea. RIVALS WIAKENED BY LOSS OF MEN Specaintion as to of the We the Fature tern League =M Opposed to Vxpn third | only pak depariure Omaha has a chance to finish in place. Denver and St. Joseph, the teams in the way, have been greati encd during the last week by t of players for the coast and th 15 o | reason to think that cither can malntain 1ts placo in the standing. The Rourkes a as strong as they have been at any time during the and barring their inability to bat form as good a team as there is in the lengue. Winding up on the home ground 18 a strong point in their and next Wednesday night ought to see them safely ensconced at third station, Wh will not please some of the enthusiasts, who | are only happy when the home teamn wins most of us will be glad gh that it not worse, Manager R 10 be mended for his efforts to give On ball during the season and his financtally will not be grudged him by any- one, ne was com* Kood success Some question exlsts of the W present certainly Denver morally as to the future Only two of its position to say in it next vear members are in that they will be and Colorado Springs a nost certaln to be dropped owing to | their location. Kansas City and Minnearo s have mot supported the game th season and profess to be looking for a big Ker league next year Paul 1s wobbly and Des Molnes is nearly dead, the patrons being out of humor with both the team and its owner. This leaves only Omaha and St. Joseph as prosperous and contented with thin tiey In the begin ning of the season it was said that Tebeau got his strong Kansas City team together that he might have the nucleus of an organization with wh, to enter faster company next season. Ho certainly has the team. It Is too fast for the Western league as it fs now constituted One of the latest reports is to the effect that Tebeau Intends to go back to Denver This is hardly lkely, if he can hold Kansas City, for another year the people down there will probably get over the chagrin | they felt at the departure of Jimmy Man- ning and his American team and discover that Tebeau has been furnishing them with a bangup article of base ball all the time. In this event Kansas City | will pay as well as Denver. Tebeau has slgned most of his players for next season. | Minneapolls is in bad shape. That team | has always been a hard proposition in base | ball. Its people will not patronize a losing | team and were never known to go into | hysteries over a winner. Beall has had | bad luck all scason and has not given his patrons good ball and in turn his patron- | age has been decidedly slender. Whether | he will be able to hold out there another season s doubtful. Ryan has done much | better at St. Paul. He has shown great| ability as a manager and has managed to | get together and hold a good team. How he will finish the season is uncertain, but 1t 1s likely ho will have a nice iitte bit of clear money. At Denver Packard went agalnst a little the stiffest article in the way of anvil chorus a magnate was ever called on in the west to face. All the papers and half the people jumped on him in seasou and out, win or lose; his games | were played to empty benches and player after player left the team because he could not abide the persistent and ill-dizocted fire of criticlsm aimed by the knockers. In #pite of the most discouraging conditions Packard beld on and firally, when his team did strike a winning gait under management of Bill Bverett, his fellow townsmen began to trickle through the gates, but not fn such numbers as to fnsure him a large | profit on the season. Colorado Springs was an experiment at the start and didn't get beyond that point. Hulen had the fortune of all managers who are set down at the last moment to get a team together. His | patronage was good and while he had much trouble In holding together players, he will likely be a little to the good at the end of the season. Over at Des Moines Chase Ead all kinds of trouble with his playe and his patrons and will no doubt give sigh of reliet when the ninth inning played next Wednesday. His scason has been anythiog but a profitable one. In Omaha the attendance has been steadily good all season, the team has been con- ducted along lines of harmony so far as the public has been able to judge und the play- ers will all leave Omaha with the best wishes of everybody. St. Joseph has had some dissenslons among the players to con- tend with, but on the whole the team has played ball and the poople have given it ®ood patronage. Runcie is not at all dis- turbed at tho outlook Nothing an be said positively as to next year's clreult yot. It is not unlikely that tho matter will be left open as long as It was this year, when the decision was an- nounced only a few days prior to the open- Ing of the playlug scason. Manager Rour! Is still opposed to expansion, for lm‘l:\(‘*l; reasons. He ergues that the addition of | Milwaukee, Indfanapolis and Loulsville | means an increase in team expenscs, with | 0o corresponding increase in patronage. He | Is certainly right as to the increass in team expense, for if the circuit should he are, h league in a 18 | camp. | bena. added to as suggested, it would wean higher | salarfes, with littlo probability of better | nary fingers, ball. On the other hand, three ball cerfters would be added, and the at tendance at games might be increased Agaln, there is the danger of apathy such as that shown fn Kansas City and Min neapolls. It is equally likely that the new eircult might interest in theso towns. Before the circuit is decided upon the otwners will have to determine some very delicate poiuts in base ball manage- ment large ba restol During the week it has been rumored that the Milwaukee team of (he American league is likely to he removed (o 8t. Louls next season. Just why this should be done 18 not ecasily pparent. In the first place 8t. Louls has had a crackerjack team in the fonal this year, and has given It good t. In the second place Milwaukee bas had a good team in the American and has # rte it well. Just why the deal should be made, unless Mr. Kililea has a lot of surplus coin to expend, doesn't ap- pear. The Robinsons are only getting even on what the dropped in St. Louls last year. To an outsider the reported move looks like war for fair. Why the American should assume the nggressive thus early Is not quite clear. The season has not been so profitable to either side of the controversy that an extension arfare would seem attractive it may that Ban Johnson and his cohorts are procevding on the theory that anything is better than nothing, and the hest way to harass an enemy Is to go after him. It the American abandons Milwaukee it will be sore disappointment to the people up there, for they have nobly aspired to get into “blg league” company, only to be turtied down. It ls doudtful if they will nd for minor ball now. This Will be the experiment asked of the West- league in Killlea should succeed in transplanting his Browers to St. Louls. One thing that doesn’t gound good in con- nection ith the tale i{s that Tom Loftus is to have charge of the St. Louls team I the American. Tom has too good a thing in Chicago. yet be 5o 18 league [FOOT BALL SQUAD IN CAMP Nehraska Candidates Are Trying Out in the Atr a. Open th Be at So The foot ball squad of the University of Nebraska bas been in camp for the last week at South Bend, where preliminary practice has been for the coming se The idea of training in camp rly 1s a new one for western universi- It seemed necessary for the 'varsity because several important games come early In the season. Nebraska is putting forth every effort to defeat Minuesota October 12 The makeup of the team will not be defii- nltely determined before the Minnesota game, or perhaps later. The majority of the old men are already in training at the minent old men who will for the team are Brew, Captaln Westover, Crandall, Cortelyou, Kochler, Bender. Ringer, Stringer and Kingsbury. They make ‘a strong nucleus around which to bulld'a foundation team. ‘The rains of the last few days has greatly Interfered with good work. So far, the time has been spent practicing punting, passing, blocking and cross-country ruu- ning for endurance. One of the best features of the life in camp 18 the excellent training table which the management has provided. The men all show marked improvement and by the 50 ties, opening of the scason will be in the best of | condition. The coach, who bas arrived in camp, has done much to put enthusiasm into the men, Every man is putting forth his best efforts to make the team a winner. Camp consists of a mess-tent and four sleeping tents on the hills north of the The location 1s a beautiful one, on the bank of the Platte. Good water is se- cured at the spriog at the state fish hatch- eries, but a few rods from camp. It Is an ideal loc for a training camp. Aside from the advantages gained from early training, the boys are derlving much enjoy- ment from thelr life out of doors. It sincerely hoped that this Is one of the features of university life that has come to stay. Tt 1s unfortunate that the pleasure of the first camping expedition has bee dampened o frequently with rain Judging from the record Nebraska made last year, It is safe to predict that it will have a champlonship team this season. It 18 expected that severel new men will make good showing before the season is over ehmer of Omaha and Shedd of Lincoln are | promising men already in sight. Several others will appear as soon as the camp is broken up. The finances of the team are In better shape than ever before. As this has been one of the greatest handicaps to the suc- cess of the team in former years, it hoped that the student body will give it even better support than it did last year, San Autonto, Tex. One fare plus $2 for the round trip via the Missourl Pacific railway on September 14, 15 and 16, For further information call on or address company’s offices, southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas street Omaba, Neb, THOS. F. GODFREY, ro&T. The Uscleasness of It AllL Chicago Tribune ‘Come,”" sald Adam, after the edict of exnulslon hud been pro- mulgated. “We must be getting ot here.’ “Now, Adam,” expostulated Eve, 1s (he usé of your tulking to me scen what those sclentific er have been saylr 1y myth We don't 3 " go and chase yourself. the megrims. And Eve sut down on a mythical log and combed her fictitlous hair with her imagi- A out “what Haven't lobs out u t us? We wish You give mo STOP TAKING MEDICINE—OUR VAcuuM ORGAN DEVELOPER LL RESTORE YOU. No Gure No Pay. 75,000 IN USE Not One Failure | ease or how long standin, | r should be an. IC cures wh everything 50 1 Liopo 18 dead. 1t rostoras smal] wont organs, loat. powor, fa orrais of yonth, ote. Strietu permanently eured in 1 to 4 v No Druga to ruin the stomacl, 3 to blister and burn, Our V oper Is & local troatmant applisd Weak and disordered parts, dovelopmont whoraver 6 ppliod. Old men with lost or falling manhood, or the young and middls aged who .70 roaping tho re. Rt nf youthful arriics, excess oF 0vor work are quickly restored to Lealth and strongth, Our marselons epplinnce has astonished tho antire world, Huidreds of Ianding physicians 10 tha United States are now rocommsendiug ADPLIABCO 1N Lha ey orest cases WHORO v ery OF Knbwn dovice ko failed You will see andl fool its benefit from the Arce y, for it is lll‘[]\- A dirge at tho seat of the disordor, 13 mal y aver. fails and um Devel. roetly to thy | o llnelviui | modie: 08 uo dilerence Low severe tho | Not One Returned. it In as sure to yield ur treatment as tho sui is to ris Tho blood fs the 1ife, the fortilizer of the hu. body, Our instrument forces the blood into clreulation whero most needed, giving strongth and development to weak and 1lfeless parts. The Vacunum Organ Dovoloper was flrst intro | duced in tho standing armies of Europe a faw It gives strength () |lod 74 0g0 by th French specialist, Do Boussot, A its remarkablo suceoss in (hoso gountries tho Loeal Applianeo Co. to secura tho axclu- o 1ot its suloon th Western Continent; since its Introduction into this country 1ty arkublo cures liave astounded tho eatire Al profession, jolt By -‘fl).‘r:‘l)l liousauds £ cavon prouonuced nourably by physiclans. 1teures qulekly, harae lessly, and witbout dotention from business, Remember the " 18 no exposure, no C.0,D. or anyotlier sehomo i our 4od ting withth Miito for freo partieniars sett vanbed iy envelopo PLIANGE COMPAN Y 137 Thorpo Biack, Indlanapelis, Indlana ¥ 1 re of the| is | fs | Al OMAHA DAILY BE SUNDAY, SEP 'EMBER 15 SHOOTING SEASON BEGINS s to Be Plentifal for Ne- ka 8portamen. Game Prom bre FIRST OMAHA PARTY STARTS FOR FIZLD Late Opening of Prairie Chicken Sens son Secures Measnre of Immunity to Birds—Annual Tonrnament of Dupont Gun Club, There 1s evidence of renewed life in Ne- braska sportsmen and within two weeks many will bave visited the lakes and flelds of the state in search of the game which it s now lawful to kill. Since September 1 ducks and waterfowl have been legally de- clared ready to but for several reasons Nebraska eportsmen have not goae into the field. The first party of Omaha hunters to start to the fleld consisted of General John C | Bates, Captain James M. Erwin, Major Hamner, all of the United States army, and Arthur Guiou. They left for Fort Priday and will spend several days on the river and the lakes in that nelghborhood Reports from the northwest are to the | effect that the hateh of ducks is not as large in this state as in former years. This is attributed to the drouth of last summe which dried up many of the smaller lakes and ponds, causing the ducks to seek other quarters. There are, however, still sufi- clent birds keep the hunters interested until the migratory ducks arrive. From Present indications these birds will be fn the waters of the from one to 1wo weeks earlier than last year. People from around Cut Off lake say that they have al- ready seen a few birds flying south, but it will be over a weck before enough make thelr appearance to warrant the attention of the sportsmen Violations of Gn shoot, to Law. Complatnts still come in of the violation of the new game law by the farmers and pot hunters. One of the m bers of the Omaha Gun club who was a factor In securing the cnactment of the present law said: “The sportsmen of the state are doing all in their power to euforce this law, but there is one class of people whom we do not care to trouble, and that Is the farmer who only kills the birds he uses upon his table. We know that the birds are better food at this also know that not one of us would fail to shoot what we wanted to eat were we living in the field. Of course the men who do this take chances of prosecution if they are caught in the act, but little trouble wiil be taken to make cases against them. The people we are after are the pot hunters and in every county where game abeunds we are exercisiug great care to prosecute all cases of this character. Many arrests have been made and the law will be enforced strictly.” Sportsmen at this time are requested to bo careful about securing license to hunt in counties of the state outside of the one in which they reside. The enforce- ment of the law agaivst pot-hunters has caused several of these people to vow vengeance against the legitimate sports- man and if any means can be found to an- noy them it will be done. These licenses can be secured from the county clerk of the county in which the hunter resides upon the payment of a fee of $1. Thev are good for twelve months and to provide against thelr transfer a briet description of the holder is given. According to reports received from the western part of the state prairie chicken will be plentiful this fall, but hunters do not expect to kill many birds of this kind on account of the late opening of the sea- son. Rlght now Is the proper time to hunt prairie chicken. They are not as strong | fivers as they will be in two weeks and by | that time also they will have flocked. Now | they are in smaller bunches. each brood | keeping to itselt. When they have flocked one shot {s all a hunter may got in a field and that shot will probably drive all of the hirds out of sight. Interest of local hunters and trap shoot- ers in eastern Nebraska and western Iown centers in the annual tournament of the Dupont Gun club, which will be held at | the Omaha Gun club grounds September 25, | 26 and 27. In addition to the target events there will be a live bird handicap, which will probably bring out some of the best | shots in the This will be the first | live bird shoot of the season and there will | be considerable money in the pot for the winner, as the entrance fee, including birds, Is $10. There will be money for every five entries. the Rose system to govern. A large number of pigeons will be on hand for match events and the cost of birds will be 20 cents each. The target events will be held on thres days, ten events each day. Five dollars is added on each event and the entrance fees are $1.50 for fifteen-bird events and $2 for twenty-bird events. The Sargeant system and Interstate association rules will be observed, white flver targets. In the fitteen-bird events the money w!ll be di- vided 35, 20 and 15 per cent: in the twenty-bird events, 80, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent. west FINAL YACHT RACE FOR CUP One Contest Remains Before Manawa Satlboats Go In Quarter: Although the Manawa season is closed and the street cars are running to that re- sort once an hour only, there remains one yacht ra yet to be sailed on the lake. This is the final race for the Jacquemin cup. This cup was offered by the donor to be contested for by all yachts on the lake under satisfactory handic In the ruces thus far salled Andover has the best of it and will in all probability cap- ture the cup in the final race. No date has been fixed for this race, but it will probably he held some time after the closo of the Omaha carnival Owners of boats on the lake are getting ready to put them fnto winter quarters and it may be necessary to increase the space in the new boat house. Some of the own- ers have about decided to ereet sheds for the accommodation of the larger boats, while others insist that they should be stored in the regular boat house, BRITISH CRICKETERS ARRIVE They Wil Teach the Yankees How to Play the Hsh Ga On last Friday the famous team of Eng- Hsh cricket players managed by R. J. T. Bosanquet arrived in New York City to play a series of matches in this country. This event in sporting circles has been long talked of and the Britishers have been awalted for weeks past with more than usual interest by the athletic fraternity in general. A commitice representing the Assoclated Cricket clubs of Philadelphia met the visi- tors at the dock where the Red Star liner Haverford drew 1o, and conducted them with great eclat to thelr quarters in the Quaker City, where several games will be played. Representatives of the Metropoli- tan Distriet Cricket league and the New York Cricket assoclation were also among those comprising the reception committee. Several changes were made in the Eng- 1ish team just before leaving England It ow bas the following personnel: R. J. T. | Beasnquet, P. F. Warner, R. E. Mo-re, R Niobrara | season than they will be in October and we | 0. A chwartz of Middlesex, Priestly of Yorkshire, E. M M. Hollins, 1. V. Parker and W son of Oxford, E. R. Wilson Johnson of Cambridge Next Monday, Tuesday and Wedensday the cricketers will p A match against Philadelphia players on the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket club at Wissahicken Heights, September 20, 21 and the principal match of the tour, one aga the Gentlemen of Philadelphia on Germantown club grounds at Manheim. Next comes the New York match, to be played against a team picked from all play- ers in that city on the grounds of the Knickerbocker Athletic club at Bavonne, September 25 and The final match takes the vibitors back to Philadelphia, where they play at the Merion Cricket club | at Haverford against a picked Quaker team MANY NEW BOWLING CLUBS Stralght Rollers of Omaha Prepare for the Opening of the Fall Sen Mitchell and Dowson, 1 E. Harri- and T. R inst the Tho bowling season proper will open in Omaha October 1. The City league and the Commercial league, which include in their membership nearly all the top-liners of the two Omahas, have decided upon this date as an appropriate one, and thenceforth until spring match games between the straight rollers will be of frequent occur- rence at the various alleys. There I8 not a great deal of eignificance |in the plrase, “opening of the bowling season.” this fall, because in one sense of the term the season has been “open” all summer. Though a cold weather game both of the Omaha alleys have been work- ing overtime. There was seldom a moment from 9 o'clock in the morning until 12 at night that the musical clatter of the ping | could not be heard, o it is not likely that the opening of the season will result in | the game being any more generally played It will, however, bring to the front the | semi-professionals and result in the lines being drawn between clubs and leagues ine stead of between individual amateurs. At this writing there is no sign of the game falling off in popularity, and it begins to look as though bowling is something | more than a passing fad after all. The wise ones who are always looking for and finding a reason for things say It is be- cause the alley nearly true than those of a generation | aga; also because the successful bowling alley has been emancipated from the dark room in the basement of a saloon. The game, they say, has improved scientifically |as well as morally. Many of the smart | set of Omaha of both sexes now play at it One of the big events In prospect for Clark’s alleys is a match game to be played between a picked team from the City league and a team from the Otoe Bowling associa- tion of Nebraska City. This is scheduled for some time next week, the exact date not having been determined upon as yet | This game will undoubtedly arouse great interest cities. The players are evenly matched as to skill and honors are ¢y, though to the Nebraska City team belongs the dis- tinction of having won first bload C. B. Brideabecker of the Gate City al- leys promises an interesting event in the match game between the Western and Green River teams, which is booked for tomorrow night. The teams include some crack rollers ond it 1s expected that some high scores will be chalked up. 1t {s announced that the alleys at Krug's park will be kept open all winter to take care of the overflow from the two down town alleys. There are also rumors of one or two new alleys being established. The City Bowling league will hold a meeting at Clark's alleys tomorrow to map out a schedule of match games for Octo- ber. The Commercial league will probe ably meet for a similar purpose in a few days. The recent organization of private clubs (the membership of three of which include women) has so complicated mat- ters that it is no longer an easy matter (o set an cdvance date for a game. Some of the alleys have been spoken for as far as three weeks ahead. The last contest of the series for $50 be- tween Ambruster and Neale was bowled Thursday night at Clark’s alleys. In the three series bowled Ambruster won by seventy-five pins. The score follows 1st, 21, 7 1 7 L1116 W at tenpins have 1\'I||;X'Hr(i‘!’ . The foliowing high scores been made during the past week at the Gate City alleys: W. S. Sheldon, 208, 205; W. Harris, Stapenhorst, 203, 200; Charles Seaman, 215, 201, 2 H. Beselin C. J. Francisco, 203; 233, 241; C. D. Rosenberry, 200, 21 Kelly, 206; W. H. Lehman, | 207; Neal, 210; D, Skinner, 20 | 220, 283, 227, 200, 245; Frank Conrad, 200 John Yocum, 212; Kit Carson, | Bridenbecker, 203, 209, 210, “Any Time" Harticy is high man for the monthly tenpin prize, with a score of 241 Charles Seaman, former manager of the Gate City alleys, has resigned his position in favor of Bob Encell, Here are the high scores at tenpins for the week at Clark's alleys: H. Fritscher, 02, 219, 202 W. C. Brunke, Billie Ambruster, 202; H. Bese- 200, 230, 201; W. H. Wigman, 222, 203, 213; D. J. O'Brien, 212, 207; C. J. Fran- cisco, 218, 211, 200; EA Burgess, 224; F. J. Bengele, 211, 200, 219; Judge Sunder, C. Conrad, 201; French, 214, 213, 209, 200, J. H ; John Burgess, Bob Encell, A. F. Swensen, 20 Tom Reynolds, Frank Fogg, 209; Charles 201; W. F. Clarkson, 211, Vollrath, 211; F. W, Schnelder, /212, 214; Dick Siemon, 204; George Fartsch, 201; B. W. Christie, 203; Charles Zarp, 214, 213, 228, 216; M. R. Hunt- ington, 222 Henry Baden, 227, 208; Tom Reynolds, 242; B. F. Miller, 200; C. Seaman, 214; 8. Sheldon, 211; George Seligsohn, 211, Charlcs French rubberneck Tom R a prize. In three successive games of ninepins C H. Mullin made He gets a prize, Two hundred and forty-three at tenpina wins H. Fritscher a prize, FIRST TOURNEY IS A SUCCESS Maiden Tennis Contest on Scale In Waged on Courts of Athletic Aasocl, W, gets a prize for 161 at olds' 242 at tenpins wins him Although the Interstate Tennis tourney conducted by the Amateur Athletic associ- ation last week was interfered with by rain and other untoward incidents it was In « largo measure a success and will do much toward establishing aba as an interstate tournament city. The visiting players were well pleased with the enter- tainment and expect to bring larger delega tlons with them for the second tourna- ment, next August The North Platte guests, Mooney and Cary are from the center of a thriving tenn community in western Nebraska, where vev- eral clubs maintain a-friendly intercourso with each other. The North Platte men were somewhat out of form and did not survive the first round. It wi be their pet ambition, however, they say, to get nearer the finals next year. The presence of Magee of Chicago speaks for a more numerous visitation next y of the dashing Chicago racauet wielders Magee won the western intercollegiate throo years ago and has the aggressive eastern method of play well digested. Austin champlon of Omaha, says be has made carnest representations to other Chicago players and fully expects that Bond, Wald ner and thelr contemporaries will come west another season. o floors and balls are more | among lovers of the sport of both | W. Hartley, 205, 205, | FREE CONS DR, MeGREW from his gr 26 Years’ in less th CURE IS GUARANTEED. BLOOD POISON at once, A cure that is guar THE DOCTOR'S QUICK ( n be done for me B OFFICE HOURS—R a. m. to THE DOCTOR fully and seriously comp at work among men of all clas: Dr. McGrew Cures VaricoceleHy n ten days without cutting or loss of time NERVOUS DEBILITY treatment—at less than half the cost. All br OFFICE OVER 215 SOUTH (4th ST., BETWEEN DOU3 ...ODISEASES OF MEN ONLY ... ULTATION. FREE EXAMINATION. DR. McGREW'S reputation as a skilled and SUCCESSFUL SPECIAL- IST has extended until he is treating men from almost EVERY STATE IN THE WEST, Patients actually coming over ONE THOUSAND MILES to be treated by him, THOUSANDS throughout the will tell you that the CONFIDENCE THEY PLACED IN DR. M. GREW was never betrayed His sympathy is ever extended to those or advice LIEVE I HIM. EVERY DAY brings many flattering veports of the good he is doing or the relief he is O MEN west who seek his service -hence MEN B HIM AND TRUST AT AG hends the extensive responsibility arising S, Experience. (5 Years in Omaha. AN rocele from work. ABSOLUTE Loss of Vitality, Loss of Brain Power, Poor Mem- ory, Despondency, and all weakness and unnatural and all blood diseases cured by a treatment which is far more satisfactor, nd successful than “Hot Springs” aking out and signs of the disease disappear inteed for life. 'URES AND LOW CHARGES ave daily proving wha n at a Nominal Expens TREATMENT BY MAIL. 9 p. m.: Sundays, 8 a.m. to 5 p. m—P. 0, BOX 766, LAS AND FARNAM STS., OMAHA, NEB. ta [COLF IS ON THE BOOM Many New Clubs Will Come Into Existence | Within ths Next Year. POPULARITY SPREADS OVER THE STATE! om a Comparatively Small Begin- ning, the Now Gnme Spreads Until it An Over Nebraska. A few hundred enthusiastic golfers have given the game such an impetus In Nebras| that the year 1902 promises to bring ma additional clubs into existence. Septe: finds the golfing season at its height, Lin- coln and Omaha players are making the | best of the few remaining weeks of weather | | during which the courses will be frec from | winter's touch and the lesser clubs in other | | parts of the state have enthusiasm entirely out of proportion with their size. V Columbus, Beatrice, York and Platts- | | mouth are among the towns which have| golf courses under consideration and will| probably celebrate the advent of by | laying_out grounds and organizing clubs. | | At York a few lovers of the Scottish game | | have been teeing around over the prairles | for several years and have finally succeeded in interesting enough people in the game to | make a permanent course a thing of the near future, Beatrice also has a number of enthusiasts who have been dreaming of a golf club for | years and now feel that such an organiza- | tion 18 within reach. Plattsmouth and Co- lumbus have the fever in such a severe | torm that it is not likely that another sei son will slip by without bringing reliet in the way of well-equipped golt courses. All Holdrege Plays Golf. Of the emaller organizations in the state the Holdrege club is probably the most suc- cesstul. The grounds are admirable and a house has been secured which is adequate. Everybody in Holdrege plays golf and plays it well. The town is golf mad. Repre- sentatives of the Holdrege club have cap- tured the scalps of the crack players of the Lincoln and Hastings clubs. The golf links in Holdrege are located midway between the east and west portions of the town and are so favorably located that athletically inclined cltizens spend all their lelsure time in molfing Hastings has a fine course and the mem- bers of its club recently voted to erect a new house which will surpass the buildings of all the other clubs In the state. The Hastings club has a large and enthusiastic membership. 1t has had a comfortable club house for some time, but the remark- able growth of the organization demanded that additional accomodations he provided. There are many excellent golf players at Leavitt and a club has been organized there which promises to become & formid- ablo rival of other Nebraska clubs. During the present year the Lincoln club has made improvements in its links and now has a very superior course. Next year will find the two Omaha golf courses in much better condition than they | are at present and promises to bring a golt revival. The turf on the Omaha Amateur Athletic assoclation’s course is be- | ing looked after with great care and an| additional year's growth will put it in ex-| cellent condition. The Omaha Country club honsts of only eighteen-hole course in Nebraska. the other courses which are in present have but nine holes, AN INNO '"TON, the Al use at Excursion to New York via Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad, Round trip tickets will be 1 to October 20, Chicago to New York, $31 for the round trip, with stopover go at elther Washington, Baltimore or Phila- | delphia or at the Pan-Amerlcan exposition returning. This will enable you to visit Atlantie City or other seaside regorts. Send 12 cents for “Guide to Washington” and “Reasons Why." For further {uformation call on or address J. C. Burch, Omaba, Neh or B. N. Austin, General Passen 135 Adams street, Chicago, Agent, VIEAK, Cured While WASTING, You Sleep, § IRICTURED M E Nm 15 DAYS! 19,846-CURES LAST YEAR- 19,846 'S Moture Is Instantly Relieved and the Obstruction Dissolved Like Snow th the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Uhricocele Is Cured and Weak Mon Are Restored by the Maglo 5t. James Treatment Applied Looally and Dirsotly to the Affected Parts. {IOME TREATMENT nuiadieymnne ran-Solvent” di ARICOCKLE and ENLARGED PROSTATE ping drains a &% to ruin th e entire [pery sufferer from now beneath o nd strengthens the Semin: fons IN FIFTEEN DAYS, , but & direct local and positive Traot. and the offspring, Varicocele, Proatatitis and Se kness, shouid ‘write to the St Jumes Assoclation, 62 8t. James Bullding, Cincinnati, Ohlo, for the fllustrated work showing the parts of the human system Involved in Urethral Allments, which the in plain package, prepaid. plicas FREE send to male applicants, securely wrapped FREE TREATISE COUPON =i Mimacictinr i oty address plainly written, when they Will send you a copy of their exhauslve treatise sacurately filustruted In' half-tone, showing the parts of the male system involved in Urethral _Aliments. ST 03 St. James Butlding, ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, ¢35 sames B Please send to me a copy of your Complete [llustrated Work upon the Male Sexual Systom, se- | Nams curely sealod, PREPALD, - FREE of ALL CHARGES | Address CONSULTATION AND IIXAMINATION FREB. ST, JAMES ASSN. 62 ST JAMES BLDG., GINCINNATI, 0, They Go Today Rain or Shine At Omaha Driving Park Horses Called to Post at 2 O’Clock. Take Sherman Avenue or 24th Street car line, LOST VITALITY. Thirty yoars practico has erabled wluco A i Weak toro LowT Vie and quickly eure r, and | the of f Excr Shun " Froo Prescript SElectrical Applinne *C, 0., D" Quacks, expoetsomethin Every Woman 18 iatercat and atiould know about e wonderta) MARVEL Whirling Spri \ The ne i yringe. 1 o und Serim. ost . N Sioat Convente st it A Cieansen Lubi oy, At e ‘Ifl i Jt ] o e 1 o ptic fa r‘nuul}mll will lAnIAII yon some valuable advie 1 #trictly private ddress, N, [}, Suel ' N Marshall, Mick, Hox No, yo." DUHAN, AL D ol ¢ o pray Syringe For Sale By Sherman & McConnell Drug Co,, The Whirling 8§, Keieves Kldney & Bladder trcubles at once. Cures in 48 Hcurs URINARY ISCHARGES 10th andl Dodge, Omaha, Neb, ENAVHO e bonte‘sonicd othe I’i"h