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About Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1893)
1 f M K" IV A n j T '' a o 1 1 ! lEi Willi HoBf,lNt.,A. 1. IHtwslnl Couaiaa Cor-tja)ondcnee.l-Nearly,OUOpeoploerowdedlnin i arena of Iho, Columbian Allilctlo eluti Inil tight tawrtntM what proved to bo a very lively tattle between Dun Creedon mid Alexander The middleweight fought for a purse of Creedon tripped Into the ring at exactly 10 o'doek. lrcgaln wasn't far behind, anil I never mw pair of fighter In better condition. They shook hand, nnd Creedon winning tlio teas, ehoM tho northeast corner, regarded aa the lucky position. The battle opcuedwlth somo pretty sparring. The fighter wero anxlmu-n bit too anxious, Creedon got ambition with lilt rllit and fell m hie knees. Ha got up In In tlmo to fool tiremtatna' left and right-nice, easy touches. In the opening of the tocoml round flreggaln ran away from Creodon'a rllit and eulit masher from lib ntmUti left. Then tlio mm (ribbed each other In loving embrace. (Iraagaln ahot out hli right and left, nd they took effect on Creodon'i face. He dodod tho ether fellow, ndot through tlio round In ood shape, , . In tho third tho mon tarted out Tery quietly. Then Creedon ot In the way of (ircggaln'a loft, and ho alio Rot onn In the wind. Then ho let flnawabia land another on hU faco. At the end at Mm rowd ho evened things' up Utile by ViaehlNt hU opponent's wind with hli right, Creodoa Inaugurated an excursion for tho other fellow's bread, but ho didn't reach It. QrewalM a topped him ahort and Jabbed him In the eck. Tho latter reached Creodon'i body twice and then planted a lovo tap on hi face. Creedon chased lib man, but couldn't et him. Me finally reached wind with hit right. The ftfth round waan't pleasant for Creedon. At tlio ontaet ho caught two on tho face, and In vain effort to reach his opjononl' wind ho aarlv inroad himself out on tho round. Then both men reeolvod slight touchoi. Creedon hammered Uroggaln ono In tho wlad, and received In return three tap on the face. Then ho allot oat hi rhjht, and Oroggalna itrotchod bhweelf on tho around. Ho got on Ida feet again ai time wai called. The warrior wero woary In tho aovonth. areggalna wa blooding In tho mouth. In the noxt t hoy wore In better trim. Creedon got In hurry and reeolvod n good one In tho face. Thon aroggnlni patted Cruodou on tho nock with Ida right, and tho lattor rotallatcd with ono on tlio Jaw. Then thoy indulged in light sparring. In tho tenth Qreggnlna got two on tho stom- ch. Creedon drew blood for thoiooond tlmo In tho eleventh, countorlng on tho mouth, after got. ting In hU right and left. In tho twelfth Creedon tried to force n knock out) but areggalna managed to hold out. In tho next Creedon punohed hla already weakened antagonist rolentleaaly. Creedon opened up the fourteenth round by Jabbing Ureggalna on tho Jaw with hla left and right. Then ho got In one on tho mouth. Ore- gain took hU medlclao Uko llttlo man. , The eam tho atteenth and lait round. Creedon put lu a left hinder on areggalna' Jaw, Mtd be repeated the doee twice. Tue lait mow tho young sporting scribes of Now Vorlc la to ho lila business manager, Ho couldn't havo mmlo n much bettor solec (Ion, Mitcholl, however, la making a mistake If ho think tluit ho can tunko money in thin country without first ftffhtlnff Corbed, or at least making mutch to do go. Sullivan net tho fashion that tlio mw holding tho tltlo of 'Champion of Aaerlca,' is entitled to h llttlo apocial conaidoration in hla own country, and Mitchell, (hough not (ho champion of England, mado Sullivan como (o hla torma whon ho caught him In London. Corlrctt ia Sullivan'a legltl mate aucccaaor, and ho la entitled (o (ho rlghta and prlvilegoa ho onjoyod and oxacted. Mr. Mitcholl will find thla out (o hla llnuncinl Borrow if ho doea not rccognito It. Thcro la Juat ono way nnd only ono way for him (o mako himself a a(ar attraction of nny ahow and (hat la by saying; 'I Iwllovo that I can dofeat Corbott, and I intend to prove (hot I honeedy entertain (hat opiuoin. I would profor (o tight lieforo tho Coluin bian Athlotlc club liocuuso Kb purse ia (ho largoat offered, but aa Corbott con sidore himself bound in honor to abldo by hla contract wttli tho Coney Inland club, I will not ask him to break hia word, and I will moot him there.' If ho did this, and mado hia word good, win or loae, ho would find that tho American publio admirca a bravo and manly man aa much aa it deapiaea a trickator and a schemer. Tho man who had tho hardi hood to meet John L. Sullivan and Jamoa J. Corbott in a ring would find himaelt a atar attraction indeed. Smart aa Mitcholl thlnka bo ia, ho knows what it ia to go through this country an un popular man. Corbott may not bo all that an idoal iistlehoro should bo, but ho ia an American. Ho has won his title fairly anil squarely. Ilia battles have boon with tho best mon America haa over produced, and nono of them havo ovor beatod him. Blood ia thiokor than wntor, and though thoro nro a fow reno gadoB and Judasca among us, most of ua aro patriotic enough to desiro to aeo a son of our soil its champion, and wo will stand by him, too, agnlnst any assaults tiiat may bo mado on his fistic fnmo by arrogant and impudent strangers.' u mi THEY DONT LIKE CORBETT. The Champion Under tlio Displeasure of Handy Oris wold and Kugene Field. Thoro ia a striking similarity between Sandy Griswold, sporting editor of tho Omaha Bee, and Eugene Field, the gifted writer, much of whoso work is givon to tho publio through tho Chicago Record, "Talk about cosily baseball," said an old citizen of Atlanta tho other day to George W. Ulnes, tho Sporting New travelling representative, "Why tho costliest game of ball on record was played right across tho Georgia lino in South Carolina. I waa tho first base man and was a pretty good ono in those daya-itwoa about '58 I think. I will tell you how it happened. Wo woro called tho lied Stockings and on tho plantations across tho lino was a nlno called tho lllack Stockings. Wo had often mot at corn buskins and sugar boilings and tho othor fellows always got tho best of us; so wo determined to got up a baseball club and wipe (ho earth up with (hem. Wo got up tho club and invited, or challenged, aa wo callod it, tho othor follows, and they took us up nt once. It was decided to play tho gamo on tho Fourth of July and wo woro determined to beat. Well, tho day finally arrived and wo wont up to tho river whore tho othor follows woro to pass, and thoro mot thorn. Thoy brought about fifty people with them and with about tho same number from our sldo wo mado a good showing. Tho rivalry was vory deep and it waa not long beforo wo found it out. Wo were at tho bat and Tom Jenkins who waa tho best batter on our team hit a tiy to tho center field. Tho man who should havo been out thoro waa busy talking to a gal who was near him, and ho did not got tho ball. That mado Iho other follows mad and aa thoy had put up big money on tho gamo thoy soon bocamo vory noisy and insulting. It wont on all right until ono of tho visitors called our club a bad namo, and thon (ho fun began. Our boy knocked him down and waa knocked down in return, and bo foro you could say Jack Robinson thoro was n free fight. Two mon woro killed, live Injured and a lot of other damage dono. It just took 818,000 to prosecute ton of tho visitora nnd two of tho homo boy b. Two of tlcm got away and a To ward of 91,000 each wuh offered for thorn which was earned. Ono of them sot tiro to tho jail and it cost 88,000 to repair it, running tho cost up to 928,000, or more than Ted Sullivan's whole team cost him." Hut I shall ask for further particulars beforo accepting It as n record. As it stands at present ho might an well hnvu thrown it not more than 70 yards so far an tho record is concerned. Records are not made and broken in tho way this affair was conducted. Ho may havo broken tho record, but it hns not been demonstrated." MI8CEALLANOU8 SPORTS. A Mew Wheel. A St. Louis syndlcato has succeeded in building a bicyclo, complete, of (ho lightest metal known, nlumlnum. Tho framo is cas( in ono piece and bored similar (o (ho barrels of a shot gun. Tho front forks, head tubo and fork crown aro also cast in ono piece. Tho wheel for road uso will weigh cloven to twclvo pounds, for racing about nino to ten pounds. Tho wheel will bo put on tho market at 8125. No nickeling will bo used except on tho cranks, crank hangor and sprocket, tho framo comploto being finished in tho natural color of tho motal, which is n bright silvery sheen. Scientific tests demonstrate that alumi num is three times lighter than steel, throo nnd ono-half times stronger and will not rust, corrodo or tarnish. Why shouldn't this bo tho bicyclo noxt season? 1 Li HNB A Iteinarkable Challenge. An oxtraordinnry challenge appeared in tho Bolfast, Ireland, News-Letter, re cently, which emanated from William Gibson, "Chlcopcc, Mass., America, or Branbridgo, County Down, Ireland," to any man in Europe, to rido 500 or 1,000 miles for a cup nnd (ho championship of tho world. AmerlrHii Wheelmen. An English paper says: "Time whb when wo could mako rings 'round tho Americans, but at present wo havo not six men in tho uniatour ranks fit to class with their third raters." I The similarity conalata in an intnnan ilia- a4e a awayrtaawaggw,iw waaaBanwiogw .M. . ,. - , -. -. 0..111 e hla ! agate. Create Mined a haftdaprlng and waa carried ,offby ake arawd Immediately after tho Beat, wnUhaaaaatoan endatU.-Oflp. m. . Than waa greatexoltemeat and eorae diaorder hiring the lait throe round) bat it ended quietly enough. I am not oyer-atatlng it whon I lay It wa by 11 odd tho groatcat Bght Boby haa aeen. Tho (porta, many of whom came BOO and 1 AW mile, wero In high glee, OHKEDON. Doulol Croodon, of Australia, ia tlio middle weight champion of tho colonic. Ho haa de feated twelro man la recorded flghti,andhe toaght twenty-three round draw with "Buf falo" Ceatello. Hla fighting career extend oyer a period of als )cor. Ho weighed 13) pound tho day of the Bght, Ho I 2 Inchon hotter than Ureggalu. lie meiuuro tWi Incnee from the tlpaof hi finger with hi arm oaUtretched. Ho haa defeated Dick Rlloy, TomFknnlgan.Jlm Younger, BUly Campbell, Owen Daly, Mick Dun, Tut Ryan, Jim WatU, Dick Naughton, "Starlight" and Charley Dunn OUOOAIKS. The defeated fighter ia a Haa Frtaclaco boy. Heboid heaatr mkhtteaBd heavyweight ahamalatiehlp of that place. Ia the profee- ataaal field he haa defeated Charley Turner, the aHeaktaaaoleradauB.BiUy McCarthy, George LaJUaeho, aad ha fought two long drawa with voatallo. ItUttttderatoodthat Bob Fltatlmmona will fight Creadon for a punte of tgaeo, offered by the CelaaaUan Athletlo club. BUNTS ARE VERY RARE. THERE'S MANY A SLIP. Ia Mitchell Trying to Run a. Bluff or the CkampUM far the "A-f He Will Oct T English match-makers and fighters are firmly Imbued with the idea that "a match well mado is halt won," and thoy Mver regard a match aa made until its articles of agreement havo been 'signed and witnessed. Mitcholl does not regard anything ho may havo aald hero aa bind log on him. Ho feels perfectly justified in looking tor and getting tho best of the match with Corbott, it It la in hia power to do so. Ho ia very anxious to come to this country, where he laid tho foundation of and acquired most of hla fortune. He knows that Sullivan and Corbettand George Dixon have made big money easy money, too through f their theatrical aad oxhlbltory ventures, and he longatora slice of that pie for himself. Unless his vanity haa wholly Miaded hia judgment, he knows that hla ohaaee of defeating Corbott is uvcry Um one, indeed. Such w the opinion of oee of the beat informed sporting .authorities In the country. The writer eontiaues: "He baa made friends with John L. Sullivan, and he hopes that Sully's old admirers will rally to hia sup port when he 'goes on the road.' Hel im ,tid by hia bargain with thi Columbian Athletio club, and if thi , match' afaould fall through he can gc aaiough the country and elalmihat tn ' lault that there waa no-fghtbetweei baW Ilea at the champion's door. , " "3t kja CjUmnlaes Web an exhltjl Jn tear I ram iaf armed, and.laa attlMr told that one.of the b'rSfhTeat'b ptonshipout of J. Lawrence Sullivan. Whether 'Gene dropped aa much money on Sullivan as did Sandy, ia not known, but the following from Field would in dicate that ho is pretty soro and tho poet is not a man who haa conscientious scruples against betting "Mr. Corbott belongs to a limited o fortunately limited class of pooplo who aro too moan to got drunk. This, however, is not tho limit to his meanness; elsowiso ho is us low and as brutal as tho veriest thumper that loafs about tho street corners and (ho dramshop. His instincts aro just aa brutal, and hia practicea aro oven moro despicable, for it is not with liquor in hla voinB, but with cold blood, that ho goes his infamoua way. There is noth ing in this man to admire. Hia career from the first haa been vicious. Ho pre sents no aspect that ia not to be despised, and more odious than all hia other vicious aspects ia that mean, low, cowardly hypocrisy of hia under which he ia continually seeking to hido hia moral rottenness," The water that Mr. Fiold had been drinking before he wrote this must have been unusually full of microbes. Now, Gorbett isn't exactly an angel people looking for angels do not invade tho pugilistic arena. Ho may not bo a fit exponent of the gospel of sweetness and light. Even his admirers will admit that he is hardly a man to bo called on to conduct a Chautauqua assembly or to give advice to a convention of Christian Endeavorers,and it may oven bo possible that thoro aro a fow wheela In hia head; but pugilistB aro generally conijuired with pugilistB, and both Mr. Griswokl and Mr. Fiold havo failed to point out wherein Corbott is moro despicable, moro odious, moro vicious, or meaner, or moro cowardly, or moro hypocritical than tho late champion, J. Lawrenco Sullivan, or tho other gentlemon of tho sumo Ilk. Corbott la ranged alongside of tho pugs, not seraphim and cherubim, and it is not easy to comprehend a kind of reason ing that swallows Sullivan, and Jackson and Mitcholl and draws tho lino at Corbott. A New Long-Hit Itecortl Una Kern. Made Thla tteaaon. Thoro haa boon a bettor opportunity this season to bunt than .evec.'laeforo. and yot tho clubs aro doing but little of it, writes John B. Foster. The fact that it is easier to mako long hits than it haa boon in tho past may havo something to do with tho lack of bunting. A baBo hit is always a good thing, but n three bagger ia a groat doal bettor if thoro aro three mon on bases. It is apparent this summer that oven tlio BO-callod weak batters havo no troublo in hitting tho ball, and thoy mako many moro hits tor two and throo bases than thoy havo horotoforo. Tho record for long distance batting novor bus neon equaled. Cup tains of teama rocognizo tho possibility of uny ono of thoir men rapping tho ball for more than a single base, if they bat it at all, and lot thorn hit whoro formerly thoy Insisted upon tho ball being bun tod. Tho increase of batting has been tho most noticcablo toaturo ot tho sea son's work, and tho results (hat havo come with tho amendment of the rules will doubtless prevent any additional modification at the next mooting ot tho league. Thoro ia batting enough at the present time. Somo people think there ia too much. Thoro 1b certainly all that nino Holders can tako caro ot and If tho batting 1b to bo increased tho number of fioldern should also bo in creased. Thoro ia much complaint at tho present time at tho length ot tho games, anil patrons who go to tno grounda and aro obliged to sit for two hours and a halt to loam tho out como ot u gamo do not llko it. Ono of tho best features of baso ball is its brevity. A person who liked tho gamo could go to tho grounds and in two hours at tho most could got halt a day's solid enjoy ment. It in seldom nowadays that any gamo Is played inside ot two hours, nnd many ot them aro still in progress whon tho chickens uro muking thoir toilet for tho night. Tciuila Tournament In Omnlia. Tho tennis tourmtmont in Omaha thiB week was a most successful ovont. On Thursday, GoiBthardt, of Lincoln, de feated Batten, G-3, G-2. L. 0. Deniso do foated II. B. Hicks, ot this city, 7-5, G-3. Fred Shophard beat G. McCaguc, GO, G-2. Goisthardt and Shophard defeated S. K. Mattocks and Hicks, 7-5, G-4, and GoiBthardt and Shophard also defeated G.'McCaguonnd B. McCaguo, 5-7, .'i-G, G-4, G-4, 0-1. Thursday afternoon tho Nobrasku Lawn Tennis association hold a mcoting in Omahu for tho election ot officers nnd othor general business. Mr. C. S. Cullingham was elected president and Mr. H. S. Dungan, of Hastings, secretary and treasurer, with an oxocutivo commlttoo consisting of H. C. Havorly, ot Hastings; H. B. Hicks, of Lincoln, and O. H. Young, of Omaha. It waa decided to admit any club to membership in tho association on pay mont ot a nominal too ot 81. A discussion took placo us to whoro noxt year's stato tournament should bo held. No decision waa reached, but it waB generally agreed thut Hastings Cycling Note. Mr. C. L. Roirson who hns been on a business trip to tho Northwest returned Thursday. Mockott, Davis and thoTlanks boys aro in activo training for the races during tho fair. Will Clark has been laid up for tho past week with pneumonia, but ho is on a fair road to speedy recovery now and will soon bo out again. Tho roads wero In a vory misorablo condition last Sunday, but tho heavy rain of Monday and Tuesday hns put thorn in splendid shape for noxt Sun day's runs. Tho Beatrice and return run of last Sunday waa attempted by Blako, Baitoy, Hoagland and Jacobs, tho last making tho round trip awheel, tho others com ing back on tho train. Thoro will bo no dearth of runs Sun day tho 20th. Tho run in tho morning at 8 o'clock is to Bonnott; in tho after noon to Raymond, returning by tho lake and later in tho ovoning out to Lincoln park. Personally conducted by Cap tain Milmino. A mcoting to dccldo on now club rooms and sundry othor matters is an inperativo necessity. A cnll may bo issued tho coming week for Wednesday tho 23d. Every member should mako it a point to bo present not later than 8:30 and to stay thoro, not glanco in nnd go away again. Ed Walton has brokon out aguin. Although ho resigned from the order of sports early this Bcason, ho is now crowd ing up near tho lino as ho haa givon it out that ho will rido 100 consecutive miles immediately after hie roturn from Chicago whoro ho goes on tho 30th to bo gone about a week. Women cyclists uro becoming quite numerous on our streets und they mako a most pleasing appcarnnco; or course thoro uro somo exceptions, but theso only provo tho rule, Hint a woman is most beautiful on a cyclo. Tho mistnko Bomo mako is too long cranks which givo bo long a throw thnt whon tho ono foot is up nnd tho othor down, tho dress persistently creeps up, which is not only unnoying, butlooks awkward; again tho saddle is sot too low and far back, which causes tho ridor to loan forward in any thjng but a graceful position. By all moans pedal with tho ball of tho foot, not with tho instep. SUMMER STYLE DUHLHP HAT. NOW IK. W. R. Der&nies afle Co, 1137 O Street. The Courier can lie round nt Hotel Lincoln Nowb Stand. Windsor Hotel News Stand. Capital Hotel Nows Stand. Red Dudo Cigar Store, 1020 O St. Ed. Young, 1207 O St. ClaBon, Fletcher & Co., 1120 O St. Mooro's Nowb Stand, 118 So. 11th St. CouniKit Ofilco, 1134 O St. F. Polno. 1429 O St. Archio EnBign,217 So'llth St. Not feel The undonlgnod hereby gives notlco that it will not bo rcaponalbto for or pay any dobt In curred by cmployai, except those for which nn order Is givon personally signed by it. This mlo is imperative Courier Pun. Co. Lincoln, Neb., May 1st, 1893. 25C The Saturday Morning Courier will be sent to any address for Three Months for 25c. This is a trial ofler and will be withdrawn September 1. for not should havo tho doubles und thut tho singles should bo pluycd in Lincoln if Lincoln wished it bo, If Lincoln docs not wish for tho singles both events will piobably tako place at Hustings. Will (tall September 7, Mitchell has announced his intention to sail for New York, September 7. Ho will be accompanied by McAuliffo. IS JACK PEMPtEY INSANE He I Now in UK, Paul HoiplUl ana la In a, Had Way. St. Paul, Aug. 14. Jack Dompsey, the Nonpareil, hi at St. Paul. He came here about a week ago to await instruc tions -from Qua Tutblll, hia manager, to join him in the east. During hla stay bia match with Dick Burge was con summated, despite the fact that Demp aey expected It would be Smith that he would fight at hla next battle. Hla After tlioliauie la titer. Two Brooklyn cutcliors yollod at Father Foutz. Ono crlod "Way uplSlldo" 'tothor shout, "Why don't ou moro otIT Tako somo moro around I Wheu he make a baso hit como clear u round. Ill t Look out, will ou? Moro wld his '-run Don't mind do basomau, lio'll do no harm. What's dat Ilo'soutT Well jou're rotten Jcvt do somot , Walt till wocntcli ou, uftor tho gamo," CHORUM. Attor tho gamo Is over, after tho cranks aro gonej '" After tho plater' dressing, after tho saw mill's awnt i Many a groom Is kicking, trlng to plncn tho blame t Many's tho hit that 1 basted, after tho game. Tommy Klnslow. Nebraska Umiie Luw. Tito gamo law of Nebraska permits tho hunting ot bulTulo, oik, mountain Bhoop and dcor from October 1 to Jan uary 1; grouBe, from Sep torn be r 1 to January 1; quail and turkey, from Octo ber 1 to January 1. Ducks und geoso and all wild fowl may bo shot at any tlmo with a shoulder gun. Hood's Pills euro all livor ills. 25c. Sent by mail on receipt of price by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowoll, Mass. Moving Hoiith. Convenient markets, good soil, pure wuter and excellent cllmnto aro advan tages to bo considered when looking up a homo, business location, farm, etc. Maryland and tho VirginlaB afford theso, with many moro advantages. Improved farm lands, udnpted to stock raising, dairying, grain, grass and fruitgrowing, cun bo obtainod at low prices and upon easy tonus. Thriving towns invito tho merchant, mechanic und business man. Abundanco of coal, timber, ore, wuter power, etc, Freo sites for menu fucturers. For turthorlnforinutlon, address M. V. Richards, Land and Immigration Agont B. ii O. R. R., Baltimore, Md. For rates' und open dates of tho Ne braska Btato band or orchestru apply ut tho Coukiku ofllco, 1134 O Btrcot, tolo- phono 253. Whon you und your best girl uro out for a stroll always mako u beojlnofor Juno Ico cream puvllion Thirteenth and O streets. Lacrosse Note. W.B.Clark who has boon 'ill Bomo timo has had u rclapso but is considered to bo dangoroiiBloy ill. Tho coming lncrosso match at Omaha on Labor day is arousing considerable intreost in both towns. Tho Lincoln club has been considerably strengthened sinco thoy last defeated tho Omaha team and nro confident of winning. Jim McBrido has returned from Chicago and will considerably strengthen tho Lincoln team. Modo Griffith has also returned from tho Windy city whoro ho hus boon taking in tho rocent championship lacrosse matches and bicyclo races. Tho sec retary of tho Lincoln club is en deavoring to urrango matches with Omahu and Kearney for tho week following tho stato fair, A BEAUTIFUL OPERA. (Continued oh Fifth Page.) That Throw or Twltchell's. Charles A. Lamar, u correspondent of tho Sporting New$, in disposed to tako the account ot Larry Twitcholl's long distance throw chronicled in last week's CouRiBit, ciiwj granoaaliti Ho writes; '.'Larry, Twitchcll throw a baseball 117 yards recently at Macon, bo' it is said, Foil Remt A splendid rcsidonco near tho capitpl. Furnlturo for salo houso nowly furnished last May, In qulro Courier office, 1134 O street. For duncea and outings thcro is no such music In Nobrasku as thut supplied by tho Nebraska Btato orchestra. Never order an Invitation until you aavo Been tho sumplos ot tho work dono by tho now Courier Publishing Co. Juno tho caterer, Thirteenth and O streets is anxious to serve all parties, plcnlcaand festivals with loo cream ices, cakes, otc.', and will appreciate a call from all intending entertainers. Iolanthe" Presented by uu Kxcellent Company at Lincoln Park. Tho Ideal Opera company presented "Iolantho" to good houses tho past weok and guvo ontiro satisfaction. This This company contains principals who aro experienced opera people. Tho chorus is good and contains somo ex cellent voices. Tho company is thor oughly capable of producing comic und standard operas, and is deserving of tho patronugo ot tho pooplo of Lincoln. Hui ry Davies, who litis boon doing toner roleB with tho fitmoun Reed Oj.eru com- puny ut Schneider's Garden's in St. Louis during thoir ougngemontin thut city has joined tho Idoal Opera company and will play tho part ot Jean Gronlsh euux in "Chimes ot Normundy" noxt week. Mr. Davies has a beautiful volco and is a good actor and 1b suro to bo a favorite with Lincoln people. Hoiiki Heekurtt Kxcur-I'MUt, By Missouri Puciflq'Ry. 'AuguetVS. September 12 and October JO 1893,' fvfth stop over privileges, going but continu ous pussago on roturn trip gcou for twonty duys, this gives vory low rates, to Texas. South West Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and other points. Call ut 1201 0 street Lincoln Neb., Missouri Pacific ofllco, J. E.R. Miller ticket agont, for further particular and tickets. Furs stored ut F. E. VoelkorB. Whitobreast Coal and Liino Co. Bathing caps at Rector's Pharmacy. Althea toilet preparatories at Rector's Pharmacy. Jeckoll Bros. Tailors, 110 north Thir teonth street. David P. Sims, dentist, rooms 42 43 Burr block. Try Club House coffee, nono so good. Miller & Glfford. Imiortcd nnd domestic toilet soaps at Rector's Pharmacy. Sampson Sisters, artistic dressmaking, 1123 N streot, ovor Dorsoy's. Buffalo Flour, 81.00 per sack. Miller & Gilford, grocers, opposito Burr block. An ontiro now lino ot ladies' card cases and pockot books at Rector's Pharmacy. All orders via tolephono 308 will reach W. A. Coffin & Co. and rocolvo prompt and careful uttention. No such lino of canned fruits in tho city as shown by W. A. Coffin & Co., 143 South Eleventh Btroot. Whon you' want prompt Borvico and fair treatment and tho selection from tho largest stock of groceries in Lincoln call on W. A. Coffin & Co., successors to J. Miller, 143 South Elevonth street. Halter's market, old reliable market, now moved to Thirteenth street, opposite Lansing thentro, is whero ladies should call for their meat orders. Telephone orders over No. 100 rocolvo prompt at tention. Professor Swain's ladies tailoring and dress cutting school. Thorough Instruc tions. Lessons not limited. Dress mak ing done with dispatch on short notice. Patterns cut to meosuro and all work guaranteed. Why let your turn remain ut homo whoro moths nro almost buio to get into them, whon F. E. Volko. a practical furrier, will storo thorn until noxt winter and guarantoo to roturn thorn in perfect ordor. Cull und sco him at tho ) . M. C. A. building, Ask your groceryman for tho "Wilber Rolling Mills ' Flour, Chns. Harvey, pro priotor. Inquire for "Llttlo Hatchet," "Nicklo Plato," and "Bakers' Constance" Every snek warranted. Reduced Rates by Missouri Pacific will bo givon to St. Louis from July 20 to October 31. Very low rates will bo on salo and this will bo an excellent chnnco to visit tho grontcst carnival city in America. Call on noarost ticket agont M. P. railway for information, or J. E. R. Miller 1201 O street, Lincoln Nob., or H. O. Townsond G.P.A. St. Louis, Mo, DPRICE'S tafTa Bam vsrm owder The only Pure Cream 6f Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. tiled in Millioni of Homes 40 Years the Stands" A U ' J hi '. ..
