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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1895)
- - - ; . _ ; T - - -i ; - _ - ; - - : ; ; ; - ; - T. . - . , - THE OMILITADAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MARCh 17 , 189G. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ to - - - - - - FORhST , \\EtD \ 1ND STREAM rack'ng n Grlzloy in the Gloomy Solitudes of the DIg nom Mountains nIs or NEWSY BALL FIELD GOSSIP rho lnnet Rn.t the 1IlrMInIn-TIb 0 Ile' ' , Shooterl-'hlll'lrlnJ1 of the Wheel RII the VII"1 Orlst of Local SIort. 11FARD a pretty good btory on "SCIP" Dundy ti .i a tow days ngo , and as : . . that genial gentle- vcry c ; , ' , ' , 'nan ' Is now far away \ . somewhere upon the I , iun broad bosom of the bl- ; ' / % - _ -1' lowy Paclnc , 1 feel 11er- , \ r1 fecly safe In relating , ' ' ' II here. Judge Dunly , ' ' _ J , "Sclp's" father , lS ; : ( cveryboly , knows hore- , ; -11 , ' jif7 . nhout , Is an Inveterate bear hunter , and every fall makes long ex- ant . 'I curabns Into the gloomy solitudes of the Ih 'l. , his favorite Horn mountains In Quest of Cavorlo game. Ito generally goes alone , with trusty . cook and guide only for companionship 11en. etrntcs IleCI Into those wili tastnesSes plche , his ten and remains there until sur- teltCI with the grand sprt or until duty calls him ) b2ck to civilIzation. Whie "Sclp" Is a chiI ol the old block and an ardent and suc- cessCul portstnan he hal tI especial pro- dleclol for hear. Chicken , geese and ducks , iniie 1lover , and , quail furnish all the excitement - clt Jnent and exhilaration lutidy the younger cares about aud he studiously eschews the - pursuit of any of the family carnivora. A coiilo of years ago. however It occurred to "Sch' " that to kill a hear and a grizzly a th1t , would about round off his record ns a bold and fearless Nlmroll In a way that I ahouhl ho rounded off. This was In August , and the Judge was getting ready for his an- nual foray aglnsl the king of the Hackles , and el ! Ilay after court "Sclp" Informed pater famia ! that he Intended to accompany 211m New I there I ! anybody 01 earth the venerable jurist dotes UIIOI It Is his only son . and of courao hocns delighted over : the pros- peot of having his company . luring his long I- anti Ilsome vigil In thi mountains , and . morcover. ho was particularly 60lclous to learn whit "Sclp" would do with a grizzly when he found one , and he congratulate him upon his resolution to go get one. In duo course of time father and son found thenaelvcs comfortably cnscounccl way up in the tcucbrloul depths c the frowning lUg Horn range and one fine day "Sclp , " after carefully Inspecting his 4-9O 'Inchester and trylnr the edge of his knife . Ect out alone to nchlevo the vaulting ambition within his bosom lIe admonlshcd his father not to ho , , I _ , moaEY It ho did not get In until late he bad a faIr idea of the topography of the coun- try , couldn't get lost and would return only 'when Iw. hal slain his bear. The judge was proud of his boy's courage gave him an extra pat on the back , and wished hIm luck S end plenty of it. S Inlghl his surprIse when abut 3 h o'clock that afteroon "Sclp" showed \ at camp . a trlnl' jaIled , hut as fresh as a daisy. " \Vhit luck ? " asked the father a "Sclp" threw himself on his bed of spruce boughs. " \Vehl . sir dad " replied "ScIp " "I halln't gotten a mite away from camp when I struck the tri of the biggest bear-Il bet five It i th : ' hlggest-thero Is In theo mountains , anti- " . nI1- nI1"That.s "That.s goodi" Interrupted the judge as he gazed admiringly upon his offspring's 1th- leto form thinking of course thai he had klCI a monster. " \Vell ? " "Ills tracks , " continued "Scip " were nearly as big as 1 washtub , and I could follow them almost with one eye tied behind my back. Well . sir , I followed him and followed him - " "Yes' ' Y"9" - - . - "Up- th s.clf and hewn that canyon through gullies and arroyos , over rocks and logs , for six long hours I tel you , dad , I had ( a time of It. " "Well , Well . " 0 trine impatiently , urged the jUdge. ' . 'Scll" "Vchl. " .wel , what ? " testy rejoined - . 'I "You kept rlglt ! on after him ? " "That's what I did , , ( lad. " "And you didn't get him ? " and there was . call nce of censure I the judge's tone. "Nope. " " 'Vh ) ' ? " " \Vell . air . I followed him easy ten miles : then I tiUit . " , . "Wasn't the tracks getting fresher and fresher ? " "That's just what the trouble was dad , they wore getting too damn fresh ! " The wild fowl season now having opened -4 up In geol s'tpe. the traps will bo given 4 a rest for 'month Sportsmen wi have no time for anything now but the tingling sporl3 of the field , and tame pigeons and clay ones , too , wi be unmolested until thc wild birds have alt bled themselves away to their breeding grounds In the tar north. The bulk of the ducks will be gone by the mlddlo ot April . then wi gno couple I of weeks of snipe shooting , al1 after that begInning with early May . and continuing until August , a close season wilt Intervene beforn 1'lere will bo further Inducement to go aflld . The upland plover come In late In July anti will furnish the sportsmen with rare sport until hazy September dawns , when the chicken will need attention . , The months at May Juno and July will b largely do- voted to the trail again and .in fact , 1m , -n Run clubs will continue their regular weekly shoots until Jack Frost breatheS ; his blight- ) _ ' _ log breath upon the emerald world , and returnIng - turnIng forth birds once again tempt the 3Inter " - Speaking of trap shooting , below I given j the score ot a match team shot that took place In this city Just eighteen years ago the fth of last month. The names are nil famIliar to the common run of sportsmen h even to this ilay and no doubt the recalling rcalllit ( ot this notable event wi awaken not only a 111PP ) but a end train at thought In the mlnl of more than one of my readers. The match which was tour single rises at twenty- I , ono ) 'ards and five double rises at eighteen I yards , took 1111 co al the private grounds ot AI S. I'atrlc ; , } wln W. 1. R. hughes at the Nebraska National bank and D. / . Sutphen , the clrrJsK man oJPMcrl to Zack Taylor chief clerk at the Paxton hotel , and Al Pat- Tick the first named team winning by two birds . The score : . Z. . Taylor . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1011-3 A. a. I'atrlck . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . Z. ' .a'lor..1 10 . 10 . It 10-7 . A . B. J'ttrick . . . . . . . . . 10 J 1 1 1 01-7 _ tl P' . Tctll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 ( D. C. utihlen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'V , n. S. ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - D. C. Stitphien . . . . . . . . . . 10 11 11 11 - - V. ii. S. llughei . . . . . . . 10 10 1 1 1 1 11-8 Total . . " , . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 John Patrick andl"rod Montmorency made a drive of something like seventy mlol lat week . were gone two days and admlnlsten' graceful quietus to . ' I - seven Illntals. Attorney Charlie Goes , M. A , hall and W. C. Ivea wl fol UII their tent and quietly ateal out to Paxton this week for a whirl At the mallards and rodhieitls . I Fi , A. Sheppard O. W. Thompson and Stoc\r Heth are touting out near Ashland where they expect soimmo great sport when the flight sets in . - United States Marshal Bill Lldlarl telo- gralhct In from Ohalron yesterday for I car- load . . , or shells He rellorh that the geese began Oylng over out there Thursday o\'en- gtse log and they haven't caught a glimpse of the heavens alnce. hut I tel ) you Ul Is a goose killer from headwaters. J , J. Ilmln II shooting In the territory berth of Paton. lie rellrls A big Ight of malards , wigeon and redheads. Frank Parmelee and Jim leIner have been encamp upon the Ilate near Slver City Ciy during the pasl week. ' They had tolerable god . shooting and will g down again this - J. c. . Read and H. D. Kennedy departed for the Platte country last I evening , and anl Henry Homan and Robert Weil haVt been cracking away at the geese out at Clarki : s\ toe several dayl . \ _ A. another reminder at tbe old days In ltebralka 1 glean the tolowlni tm Te - . _ . Dee's sporting columns of eighteen years ego : "In Wyoming I Is said that the most ' favorable - able sign of the enl of the cold weather II the fact that antelopes are rapidly traveling eastward. One berd of 800 were seen on the divide recently. Al the season they have been on the westward love , anll now they have turned back. ' When It Is remembered - , . membered that a mild winter was predicted when the game In the parks remained about their old haunts until late , this statement Is most likely to bo regarded with great allowance - lowance for guess work. " Miss Annie Oakley the champion female "hot at the woril ( . has the sporting editors acknowledgements for late London and other Bng\sh papers. "Little Sure Shot" Is filling an engagement at the Grand theater , Wal- sail . W. A. Pn'ton. ii' . 'Il imported a pair of homing pigeons The initial number of the Western lame third . a neat and newsy little monthly Jour- mini In magazine form devoted to the cockersof America , and published at Scrlh- nlr , Nob. . hy J. T. Camp and W. J. ltupert , has found its way to the sporting edltor's desk Its columns are fIlled with mater calculated to interest the breeder and fancier of game chlckcns. Sportsmen of Omaha will undoubtedly , bo 11lease,1 to hear from an old and highly esteemed - teemed member of the fraternity . "Chet" llulett . who with his father C. C. Ilulett , has been roughing It In the wIlds of Arizona - zona all winter. Mr. John Petty Is In receipt of volumInous letter from "Chet , " In which ho says thai he Is at last almost as good as a bran new man again and consequonty halII as the proverbial lark lie has been hunting incessantly all winter , anti occa- slonal ) ' has taken his turn at the trail with hIs Arizona neighbors , and . what's more , has won first money every time ho has shct AboUt Apri G Chet ami his father wi leave their liresent . abode and go to Southern Call- fornia , where they will remain until May when they will return to Onialia. Accom- panying Mr. hlulett's letter wore a lot of well taken photographs of the scenes about their encampment. Among them Is one shaw log time result of an extended hunt anti hanging from the low branches of mesquite , trees are several bear one panther , deer Jade rabbis , geese , ducks , crane and quail , evidencing indIsputably to the ski of lu- i IoU lero and his genial son and the game i character of far away Arizona. I The greatest loss the cattlemen of Montana have suffered ( luring the past severe winter was trom the depredations ot wolves . and I Is Quito likely that the next legislature will exert itself to brIng about some sort of erec- tve rlef from the ravages of these bcasts. The stockmen In western Nebraska also re- port considerable loss from the sale source l'altivar , , I I the lal 111)er . The base bal editor Is indebted to Manager harry Oatewood for the following personnel of time St. Joseph ball team. Of course Man- agoI larry thinks he has the winners , and while ho may only bo dreaming . I Is very evident that ho has collected around him a very likely lot of players. Slat Lincoln Is a pItcher and lives In Den- vcr. He Is five feet , ten Inches In stature weighs 175 and Is but 22 years of I go. Ho Is yet untried In professional ranks but has figured creditably In seml-Ilrofesslonal company - pany In and about his native town for the anl nat\o past four years. John A. Slagle , another pitcher . comes from Lawrence Ind. Ho stands five feet. ten and one-half Inches , weighs 180. age 25 and played with Gatewoolls champion leat- rice team during the season of ' 92. After disbanding he went to Oskosh , 'Vis. . for the season of ' 93. was with Easton Pa. . and Montgomery . Ala. During the season of ' 94 was wIth I3utTaio . N. Y. . and finished the season with Jacksonville . 1. Ho la a fast. heady pitcher and one at the best liked men In the profession. Tom Ramsey the well known young pitcher stands five feet nine and one-hal Inches 19 old fourteen ' . : was years years ago. Mike _ Borg pitcher comes from Weir City , Kas. le stands six feet , weighs 190 , ag 23 years. He played with Fort Smith , JOII- In and other strong Independent teams and Is very fast and gives promise of becoming : great pitcher _ AI heal pitcher . Is a youngster and last season was with Clinton , Ia. le comes highly recommended. Manager Gatewood , who will play second lives In this cIty . WhIle he has never figured very prominently In any of the big leagues . he Is a natural bl player and once In good form wi make a "cracker" on the second cushion. Papa Hourko has sent le the roster of his Dootngton. Ill. . team. hero It Is : A. W. Colon of Denver , Colo. . last season of Colo- ralo Springs ; William Connors Doomlng- ton , catcher ; S. 'V. Lookabaugh last year ot Omaha pitcher : William Burns , last year of Jacksonville . Iii. . pitcher ; Patrick Lynch , Itock Island second base ; William ( eisa . late ot Chicago Brands third base ; Frank W1s. Bloomington , short stop ; Juice Wele of Jolct , late ot Pennsylvania State league ; Charles Watters . right nell and change pitcher ; William A. Itourko ) late of Omaha manager and first base. anl Irst Joe Kehloy's lIttle bilf has reached Its end . lIe signed with Dallmoro Monday. Duck Ewing declares that Charlie Abbey Is the bet fielder In the country Charlie , of course , cOles from Nebraska . . Big Jim Davis Kansas City's old third baseman , wants to put his fist to an Omaha contract but Omaha Is already long on third basemen : The Young Men's Christian nsspclaton Is , figuring on a now park and bal grounds out somwhore near twcnty.ehhth and Dodge street. The Al University club has secured time old North Twentieth street grounds , 1ddie Hutchison wrItes mo that he hasn't been wel for a couple of weeks. lie has been troubled with a boil In the very worst place : boil coull flourish . but ho Is rounding to all right now and will soon begin to push out his chest again Old hutch Is proud of tIme fact that he Is to play first , and he 10' dares he will stir lP the animals for the small boys crowded around the cage tram start to finish . 1 S0 that may old friends . Hen Mulor of the Clnclnuat Tlmos.Star and larry Weldon of tlC 1nquirer . are frantic to unload Elton Chamberlain upon some one. They say be's sulky anti won't hitch his best for Cimicinnati . Now I'l tel you what I'l do . gemitlomen . [ 'I give you "Spud" Famish's note for $000,000 for Chamberlain anti If ho faces the right field bleachers with their load oC wooly cowboys out at the Charles street grounds tItle spring antI doesn't pitch his beat I'l see that his grave Is kept green for the bal- ance of the season . What say you ; Is It a goT U St. Joseph drops Teal namsQY there will b a great scramble Ilong the other clubs to catch this brilliant young pitcher . Manager Gatewool should be In no hurry to part with Itamnsey-St . Joseph Gazette . True : mite boy , true. Brilliant young pitcher Is good . Hey there 'om , when cln you vote Joe Cantlon swears by the horseshoes on his ahlrt front that ho wi never play against such len al Charlie Schaeffer and George Uirichi. Wel , Joe didn't play much against anybody last year , and It 1 time he league. was looking for I Job with the Jopln City "Orasabopper" Ulrich will surely begin the season of 1895 at third base for the Omaha teamu and the chances are that "Graaslmoppr" wi play the bag like the lal 10 Inliana kept tavern I Hover , the catcher , come here a babel wlro fence should b built around every 1- loon dor II the town. that is . If Manllers Rowe and MoVlle desire to get any bal Playing out at hint Stanl.lm.OJ II I noted Wlnnebago chief on time reservation up near Vender , Can It tl Ilollble that Kid Fear baa received an Jllpontment UII there - , The St. Luis Globe-Democrat Is booming Joseph Wlllh , 1 see . for cIty prosecutor . That'l all night Mr. Gobe-Democrat. but Joseph Walsh baa been elected captaIn of this year's Omaha bal team , and you 'i consequently have to withdraw Mn Walsh's nome. Seal - At the Western league meeting the other day Tony Mulan and his hammer were awarded to St Paul There Is no use trying to keep the mater secret hut the Western magnate have got It In deep for Comiskey. Mulan ! along with Fred I'feffer , should have been kicked out of time gale incontinently ' . years ago - I Diy Trafiley . the ple-eaUnf kIng. ranks Omaha seventh In the coming "champeen- ship" race. however , when a man reaches his slxty'elghth birthday he Is liable to cbat- ton nonsense. - Claude E. Jones . catcher , age 25 , stands five fet nine and one.hal Inches and weIghs 175. Ho played with a BeatrIce team In ' 92. catching every game ; season of ' 93 with Easton , 10. , the pennant winner of PennsylvanIa - vanIa State league ; season of ' ! t with De Moines , Ia. , hut was released In August to cut down expenses. amid Immetlale ! signed by St. Joseph , and led , the felling In the Western association last season Arthur Crighton , catcher I another Omaha boy , and one well known emi the semiProfessional - Professional local diamond. He Is a promis- Ing man , backstops \\1 , throws wel and mes hla heal weil . George McVey , first base , stands six fet one Inch , weighs 190. age 29 year : has been In the business for a nlnher of years In the fastest company , and as a fielder and hitter Is second to none. rddlo Logime short stal , stands IG : weighs 150 , age 21 : has played with semi-proles- stonal teams In and around Denver and Oatowoo,1 says he Is the fastest infielder he runner. over saw. Is a geol hItter ali speedy base Pat Zeigler , age 2 ! . weighs 165 : led , the Virginia league In haling last season , with a Percentage of 3SGj ; tickling , SG. Home In Cincinnati , O. I John McKenzie , middle field , weighs 175 pounds , age 23 : playel In I. 1. league anti numerous semi-professional teams ; Is a fast man and a good bitter. harry howe stands 5-G. weighs 147 age 20 : was with Beatrice In 1592 , St Joe 193. Kansas City ant Sioux City 1891 He Is I great fielder ami hitter ant In case ot emergency - gency can take his turn In the box C. A. MarcuI , right field , stands G.l. weighs 17G , age 20 ; lies been with St. Joseph slnco 189 and Is I prime favorite with the base bal lublic. " ' . n. Douglass Is a bIg man , weighing 200 pounds . anti , Is an awful hitter. He will bo used general utility . as a utl ) man. General Frederick amid Judge Lake are only the possession at suob 'Iches enabled him to banish all syrnptdmd of the shock he wu subjected to In 1893. Surely muCh credit Is due Mr. Fulager for 'the reclama- ton , The results demon tale him a rea- senor anti , student In tluJ profession ho Is Irofeulon pursuing . Would that nitihy There could bo led to study and define results to owners anl Ielne resuls A god clt at the farm 19 the seal brown I pacer Willie Wnkeman , foaled In 1893 by Wakeman , by Del Boy eon of Electioneer . first Iam Wile Wilkes , by' ' beorgo Wilkes : second dam by Mambrlno Patchen. Not much Is tam 8ld of him by aHcldants , but one Is led to infer that ho Is all ols rare breeding . would 'arrant. Ills mamIeI ' h 1 geol , but he. was not asked to show usln)1hlns. He will doubtless ! prove himself at suh a time when It wi be profitable. The 2- ) r-old Cozwlng Is a trotter . and thai seon\s his only theme l II Is all he does while out for work. le Is a beautifully turned animal In color jet blnck. anti of supurb breeding . being by n son of nell Wike ! , and his dam by Ientucky Prince , who Is the sire of Guy , 2:09 : % . He Is a great favorite at the farm ) , and well he may be , _ as ho possesses lan- qualities to cOlmaml attention. A 10 lontha old son ot The Conqueror was shown In harness anti his manner evidences high race horse qualities. lie has been named Keystone by the Farni anti the nmo Is not Inappropriate. Thin 11a\10cks \ contain n baud of bred mares that are rich and rare In breeding , anti Mr. Paxton has shown much care anti Etul- In his selectIons. Al are In foal to Alerton , 2:0 : , and , The Con- queror 2tGH. : Their coining 11roluct , will bo a lot interesting to behohl , and Ilosllbly among them there may he those that wil brIng to Keystone the fame of Palo Alto . The racing contingent , with ! r. Fulager In charge wilt be taken to Galesburg about , \prl t for finishing touches Prior to startug camlilaigning , which will he QuIte extendeti I. I Is to bo regretted that we have not n mie track so equIpped that homo stables mhht llo preparatory work here. ! r. nay- m0111 will remain at tine farm and devote binnaclE to tine developing ot the 'oung ones who have not yet atained racing age , ali at any tmo visitors can fnd much to Interest - farm. terest amid admire at ! r. Paxton's molel With Trotm ' , Rlt l'Rrr. Ilampton la. , Is to have a hares meet- lag August 2i to 30. Monroe Salisbury continues to grin out thin speed with his fleet performers In the Golden Gate state. Saturday last at Oakland - land , AzotC defeated Klamath three heats In 2:0S : ½ , 2l0V : , 2:10. : This Is very fast as the track was clew , and still Azote trot- tell the Irst heat within a quarter ( of I second of his tecord . Flying Jib beat his own amid the worl < 's records pacIng thin niiie . with running intite - In 1f8' : , ' . DI- recty showed a mIle In 2:12 , and Alx trotted two mie heats In 2:104 : . 2:11. : While the ad\ocacy ot longer fasons for . . - , t ; . , t ; ; , ' - . crn , ' 14' ! 4Fd4E' ! ' - till ' , ill c i i , ' ' I. WELL MATCHED. not saying a word these days , but they are wearing [ sniihl@ fully a foot thick now that spring Is comln' . Mike Kelly Is deal , rest his royal soul but thanks to a sufferIng base bal world , luclerlno EbrIght still lives. "I don't want to play In your yard . " sings Mr. Mauck referring probably to the fact that ho has caught on with the Yellow Days at Quincy. ' Money Is tight In other places than Wall strcet. I has just leaked out that hobby Langfort has h'pothecated his winter dol- man to get the stuI to buy a postage stamp with which to mal a letter to Manager Mc- Vltle asking It there Is room for him In Omaha Yes beauty there's plenty of room out hero especially out beyond Denson. And stl they my that the new American association scheme Is not deal yet I that Is true It needs deodorizIng badly . any- . way It has been a case of chase with n goon ! many Western association bal players all wimiter and no one should be surprised I some ot them are a little tardy In reporting. bas been blockaded , Advance avenue you know Whoopla ! Here It I at last. Buck CbrlgM would like 10 trade Mr Bathes for Mr. Don- lke < holly . Probably ! Probablyt ! No doubt Mr. Ebrlghl would also like to trade his yellow Ilurp for Clint Driggs' Alarnito. Adam Morrel tells us that Omaha has secured - cured a much better tcam for ' 95 than the one she had In ' 9t. Mr. Morrel should get a move on him anti tel us something we don't Imow. The next thIng you know . Mr. Morrol . will bo toiling us that the world do move.I Is now time for hnltaton base bal scrib- blurs to announce "thero Is nothing new In the situation , " then grInd out a column about It. That's tIne way they prove the assertion . Manager nowe has Just signed a new catcher , his name Is lace , and he comes tram California. lie Is lean and tall , like 0 telegraph pole , but I cracker , of course , Dave says so. o all the base hal scribes In the country. Run Mulon ! continues to reel off stuff about the Cincinnati club's affairs that Is beyond comparison 1 tel you that boy Mulord IS I bright onto , anti no wonder , hll ma says he swallowed a whole cake of sliver soap when he was onlY three years old. ' At the I.nr.toue tock Farni I With Limo retur Of the pleasant spring ! weather , the troters are receIving their preparatory work sail stepping through the I strotehes In a way to delight triners , owners anti interested lookers on. Dy invitation the writer , In company wWI Messrs. Duck anti , Fowier spent a day at the Paxton Keystone Stock farm , and where we were royaly enter- taimned . Mr I"ulager and Assistant Trainer Raymond were In high spirits. And with tIne track In flrst.cisss shape each performer that was brought out under their guidance did themselves exceeding creilit. The first to appear were the great mares , Nina Me- dlul , 2HH. : and Nina Cobb , 2:5 : ' . They are In tine form have wintered In the best shape for the and word with "Oo little ! " preparation will bl fit Mr. Fuiiager thlnkl well of the granddaughter - daughter of happy Medium , anti lays the one that beats her when hs asks her to go some will bo In the )0 iit . ler great virtues - tues are extreme sliced , strength and constancy - stancy , and her competitor must make no mlstlke any hart of the mile. Time next to receive a morning lesson was the toppy i little psccr Pinenomni . 2:21'4 : , at : years . wIth Mr. F . up , and as a companion Air laymonl ' appeared wIth Ule 2.year-old maiden \t- Ilnt.ln8 , by \\'oodblntm , lam Atlanta , by At- torn y. son of Harold Atlantaiine . II half sister to the renowne,1 , Mix , 2:0n. : . . She possesses characteriltc of thu hatter ; Is a bit coy yet but with time , under a firm hand the qualy ahe Inherits wi assert itself . Mark the iirediction , with proper and lU- lent care. she'l make a name that will LX- tell out wol Into the horse world the tame of the Ieystono turin The Conqueror , 2:15 : % , never looked the here before lie la today . Fresh , healthful and well roundel , his present fora la the embodiment of power and whoa asked to etch through the stretches his manner In. spire confidence . I la an example of the lost reclaimed , or that blood wIll tell , and , the harness horse are 'be\ng \ ioudly vro- claimed by a number It will \ be noticed that the managers at extremely Cast horses are not anxious to force their chnmplons out I ' too early and that they prefer "easy street" specials without any time limit to cl& contests EO early In the season. The ea- son may be lengthened In some q'uarter. hut not very much In the northwest. The mdtle ! of June Is as early as the average horse can be Ilroperly ordered for this cli- mate. The meeting at St. Joseph Mo. . Septem- her 9 lo 15 , should be a good one for west- er horsemen Fourteen atakes are offered for the most liberal amounts none less than $2,000. and from that up to UOOO Which Is the heading sire of pacers ? The question , If propounded to a dozen dlIerent horsemen , would be liable to have a dozen different answers. Sidney might bo named by some , as he has sired more pacers that hays secured records of 2:25 : or better than any other sire. Oambeta Wilkes ether might say for although he has sired one less than Sidney at the same age his porCorm- Brown Hal might bo another choice upon ers show a much faster average speed , tIne ground that he Is the sire of three that have faster records titan any three pacers by any other sire. Alcantara Hell Wilkes . NutwoOl , Onward all might COle In for a \'oto of superiority In producing speed at tIne lateral gait. Three thlnfs must be consld- ered-aga , number oC performers alul average spoed. I any Indl\ldua sire hall the lead In each of these particulars ho would he entitled - titled , to premier Iloslton beyond possibility of ccvii. There . are twenty sIres that have ten or more pacers with records of 2:2 : or better . The youngest of these are Sidney and Gambola WilIes , each 1 years of ago the former with twent-two an4 tIne latter with twenty.one In the list. When It comes , ho\o\'er. to average speed the first position belongs to Dourbon Wilkes , whose twelve pacers show ama average of about 2:1 : * . To the casual student of breeding who docs hot go Into analytical research tine prom- Inenco [ of Bourbomi'ilkes as a pacing sire will be something of a iurprlse. The Missouri senate has put the screws tD noel rooms and foreign books by paling the house bIll prohibitng pool sellIng and bookmaking except upon race courses durIng tine racing season. 1 I predicted that I the Omaha Driving and Park association begin right , get their buildings , grand , stand track , grounds , etc. , In good Ihape to commence with , manage the business themsE-lves , not lease their tracker or stablee-fo : tco maw t ao'ss are now 'eatc to death-they will have 'great success and money In the treasury al tine timmie. Gen. orally parties leallng a track care nothing about the grounds or buildings nor will they kelp them In shape amid nine times out of ten the association owning limo greuuitla gets all hlame from the Iluble far any misman- agement. Tine track amid stables must be' In first.clasni shape all the tmo during the tr4lmm. lug and vacancy 5ason. YoU can't work a track too much or get It 11 to good shape , amid this must bo dOle to' ' geL good tralner and horses to I'atronlze ' your races . Regarding the gralli stand , It lust be situated In the right place . ? It must he com- fontable Do away with Itlo old prlmllvo board seats. 'ooplo pay f 'go Inta I grand stand to see amid be comfortable , especially the ladle8. The day has gOlu b ) In this city when the public will go to . a race mcetng mitt lit on the fence or stand ull to eee per racing. They want the beater miothting And that Is what Omlha Is untitled to. Give good . honest racing Cater to the public and its comforl , then racing In this city will be 0 granl success a It should be . 0')11 ' meet- logs , well conducted have always 1'111 , and now Is the time to make harnll racing Ilopular II this commumnily. A few of the associations that own and lanage their grounds amid meetings themselves , are Cleve- land , Terre Haute Detroit . Lexington Duf- falo. Nashville ant Galeuburg and they never fail to attract great crowds uC [ ICllle , and never fail to make muommey The state talr's program for the slIced rlug Is a splendid ono. alhough there are hardly classes enoinghi . Still Superintendent Iantow has worked under disadvantages , anti II to be congratulated for what ho has accom. phlshed . A two or three.mle trotting derby would have boom an Interesting innovation . it was A decidedly popular event at a number - ben of meotngs last - season. T. D. Chandler . trainer and driver , was In the city a few days ago . lie bad been lt Fullerton . Neb. . visIting his family. "Chan" reports his string of twenty.two horses are well anl . at wel ant doing nicely. They are present at Wichita , ICan Fairy Wood , the throe- mile derby winner , Is coming out right. lie thinks Mesa . a 2.yenr-oh by Ailmlo , one of . tine best cols he has ever drlvcn. Bill ) Paxton , the well known Iccnl breeder , , i , has just received n pair of imported prize carrier pigeons They are intended [ to carry messages from his office to the term Hilly lays they aN faster than the teltphcmo. Cat L , 2-year-oIt1,2:21 : % . by Republican , dam by son of MeMahon , has been lenell to parties In St. Joseph lo. Think he can beat 2IG : thIs season. Report Is that Rod Toler goes to Me- ( time this year. I nlowCl to pAce there Is little doubt but what he will go very faSt \llll'erhlis uf the Wheel. n. E. l.'rel@rlckson has been suspended , by the racing board of the League of American Wheehncn pending Investigation of his amateur - teur standling. , , . D. Barnum malIc 1 fylng business trip through the state last week and rl'llorts trade god , lie says thAI the Ironth will erect the cycle tr.1do but little In Nebraska. Mr. A. Ii. Perrigo , formerly of this city . Is no 1' managing a branch of the A. O. Spaulding C'cl COmllany In Providence , H. I. Mr. Carr , manager of the Western Elec- trical Supply compan"s cycle department , accidentally shot hhnset through the tot last week ant has sInce beeen laid up for repairs. Ocorge D. Miner , juvenie champion at [ Omaha Iurllg the days of Jack Prince and tine xposlton , received a new light Sler\l last week all I Is posslhlo that George may do some track work the coming season. There Is more compctton In tine cycle trade In Omaha this year than ever boforo. There are now fourteen frms hal1ng cycles In this city anti , ! several lore to openn abonl Apri 1. It Is estmatel that there will be over 300 bicycle sold In Omaha the coming ) 'eal. Inquiry at the different cycle houses In the city shows that 0\01 twice the number of ladles are looldng at wheels Intenling to buy this spring , than last year. Cyclists all \elcomo ) the fair one ali are ever neatly to take a pleasant spin wIth them to the iJImnits . ' roads amid to on Dodge street's macadam anl lorence. Nearly every cycle firma In the cIty of any Nearl' Importance will have representatives on the racIng path the COling season Tine Omaha Bicycle comlln ) ' has already secured a team of the fastest riders In the city. The West- Electrical Stnpply comnpamny will have a er SUIPly COllmny wi 1 coimlile of goon ! mnemn all It Is rumorell that coulie W. Lyle Dclley & Co. . the Columbia agents , vili have ono pf the fastest men In the state wi theIr wheel , as they give It out cold that tine tate championships ) will bl won on a Columbia this year. Chairman Gideon of the Leage of AmerIcan - ! lean Wbeelmen racing board bas not yet appointed - pointed an official handicapper for Nebraska. Mr. Lives , who at present molds the office , has not the tmo to devote to the work to do It justice. A man to properly fill the posi- tion must atend every race meet ot any Importance - portance hell In tIne state be well IJOste11n racing men anti treat them all alike. Last season Mr. Llvosy had several assistants , not being able to hnndlo tine work himself. . The result Too mll cooks spoil the broth was that ) at tinnes tine handicaplllng was was good and oftener It was very rank. Chief Counsel Ebersole usually Indorses the caldl- date and It has nol been learned as yet just who will be tIne lucky man this season. What wheel small I buy this year ? Is a question put 10 old rlleT ever day by Queton men who arc going to rile bicycles title season - son and klow but little about them There are about six Iilerent makes of wheels on . the marllet today tbat are considered strictly high grade 'Iz. : Columbia SI"rlng. Mimn- get' Stearns . Victor and Irowler. ; man who knew nothing about wheels could bimy any one of the5e six and have I first class mount. Mamny wheelmel who have ! ' rIdden for year ) and ' mayo stuck to tine same mount will tell you that his wheel Is the emily good make there Is , and that he would have geol 10 other. Why ? Because ho has not ridden enough on any other make of wheel to know whether they ) are as god or better than his own rnourtt. Ot tbe six wheels men- tloncd . It Is only ) a matE of taste In choos- tonel. ) ing . and not a matte of bettOr comnstrmnction One mannfacturer can buy just as god nmtc rial as the other amid can secure the services of Just as good worlunen. So while thlre Is there Is today In 'as much competition as thle the manuClcture of cycles , 0 mal to sell his In the best mterlal wheels for $100 must put [ alt workmcnshlp that Is obtaInable. Tine sUbject of tires Is a very important one Most all of tine manufacturers give you your choice of any good tire mad ! so they are not to blame If you choose an Inferior one There are a lumber of different styles of tires on the market this season. Among tine most important - portant are the single tube or Inosepipo the Inner tube and the clincher. The later will soon bo a thimng of the past , as It IH bound ! to work loose and creep. TIne single tube has Its geol and bad poimits Its punctures are easier repaired , anti It Is also easier to puncture thln an Inner tube tire . \i'hlch takes a great deal mor time to repair For track use the single tube tine seems to bo preferred. The so.calel self-healing and punctureless tires amount to almost nothing. The Omaha Wheel club has reduced the monthly dues from $2 to $1 . anti . as a result there are now on tile timirty allplcatons , which will make tine membership seventy- one. Dy May 1 the ) ' expect 10 have 100 members - bore enrolled. Tine club has lint ! new life put Into It during the past month amid It Is now emi tine bcom. I Is amusIng to read tine articles pUblshel hy a local paper to the erect that the Omlha WIned club was on its last legs and that thin Nebraska ) di- vision of the League of American Wheehnen Intenlls to dlshand. This stuff Is wholly mit- founded and Is rot of the deepest dye. The Nebraska divisIon was never In better shape than I la at tine Ilresent date , as also the Omaha Wheel club . ChIef Counsel Bbersole , who represented time Nebraska division at the nol anal nssemmn lily of the League at American Winecimnon meld In New York last month , spoke ) for a date In the national racing circuit . antI was given tine assurance that It Omaha would guarantee a suitable prize list she could have tine date. I tIme cyclists of Omaha will only take this UII and IJush I. It will mean I great deal for tIne city . Over 10 cyclists follow this circuit Imong them being some of the fastest men In the world . I/ul I ( would give tie sport.lovlng publIc at Omahll a chance to see dine reeling such as tinny never Haw hetore. Time bicycle Is now taster than the trotting or pacing horse , and as fast as the rl\nlnl horse , amid , I Is bounll to be as much of a magnet anal draw as large crowds . I not larger than a horse race. Richard Del , formerly with A. n. I'or- rJro & Co of this city mow with the Chicago Till anti Tire company of Chmlcnigo spelt the greater part of last week In Omaha calling on his old friemids who were all dolghtd to see mmii . "Dick" has a great many friends among the wheehnel of both COUl' cl Burs and Omaha. , The New York correspondent of tim ne- erlo ( Chicago ) sa's It Is reported on excellent authority that the ofclal referee 10 be ap pointed by Chairman Gideon will probably be Irrcl Jenkins or New Rochnehlc . N , Y. The office of ololal referee was created ' by the re- cent assenibly lie will officiate emily at as- tonal circuit maceta There will Ilrobably bo a rearrangement ot the handlcawlng distrIcts , and there wi be at least two changes In these officials . I Is und r tool thai F. P. Prlal of The Wined ) ( New York ) will have to go The icon Roads Magazine , heretofore pUblshed hy the League of Amorlcsn Wheel- macn has heen dlseontnu a a separate publication and will be merge In the new League of American Wheelnen Bulletin , to be Ilubllbed by Sterlng Eliott at Boston , No SUllay races or races In which women are allowed to comllete will he sanetoncil by the League of American Wheelmen Iclnl board The national meet at Albur Park wil be held the second week In July-tl to 13tb. Tie mother of Frank Leas : bu rec\lvvd a letter from Tabrlz , In Persia , wrltel \ by a general In tine Persian army at the rl' uolt or the crown prInce , In which the Prince offers lila 8)'mpathy 10 Mrs , Lena and e'- presses tine hope that her son mar 10 found alive. A c'cll manufacturer In AustrIa ,11 , male only JOG machines In 188S male 10.(00 In 1S91. - Wels , tim Canadian crock , has MchINl not 10 go to Europe : with harry Wheeler's pari ) George I ) . GIdeon , chaIrman of time national racing board , Is inn enthusiastic 'achtsman. Tine American racing men wIne arc at present invading Mexico will mace In 1all . Tex , on March 28 at n meet to be heM under the auspices of the cycling club of that place. Tine club Inns also arranged , for a cen- 16th tinny , road race , which will bo lel on tine Class n cyclIsts come tinder tIne Income tax IO\V Sanmger wih his $750 1 week : Zimmerman - merman an,1 , his reputell large Income anti the his run of class 1 mCI , Including 1110 Cabanmnc salll to bo making $5,000 1 ) 'Car. have yet to make the aCQunlntance of the single tax amen. Walter Saunger the ble'clst , announces that aCer this year ho will become a lrO- ! fesslonal. Sanger believes the League of American \heolmeu shon"l 11lmlt racing men to dispose of their Ilrics for cash , In which event tbero wonld be nn object In rae- lug. Accorllug to exlstlll rules Sensor says that mill his wlnntngs mayo been of no fnancial valium to him , ns he has been com- Ilclel to retain - all of - them. Qtmeetlcn's amid . \n1"'rrA. TEA [ AI Neb. , March 11.-To the Sporting Editor or The flee : Please answer hI Sunday's leo the folowing : A , 1 , C , anti ) are playIng a game of cassino , 2l points ; A ninth ( are partners omit ! have 20 Ilolnls : n mil ) have 13 points. When the cards were all deal out , amid on tine lust trick A RIII C took In tIne ace of inverts which hut them out , but 1 ali 1 made cards alit ! spalles , big and little cassino emit ito ( other three aces. Which wins tine game ? Wllt Is 1 cake vallner-Fned Fischer l . Ans-In cassIno you "count out , " that Is. the party makhlJ his necessary 110lnts first anti Inonuncng out , winns . hut I Inc nelects to 10 thil. nlli can1. sllalos , 111 bIg mind little cnulno docs not put him out , mint ! tine other shlo scores one ace , all he neele.1 to' hut him out , there Is 10thinK loft for them to do but Play It over To avoid just such contngencies gamblers invariably Illay one halli for a Rame. Discount cassino , ashlo from this slngle.hnnll form. Is time omnl' I game to play for a stake. That is . you make nine Ilolnls and your opponent two two from nine leaves seven , 111 so on. Fifteen Is the game In discount cassino. (2) ( ) A person who walks for I cake , a pastme Ilollular with our colored - ored brethren. VALENTINE , Nob. , March 12.-To the S ortng Editor of The leo : Please tnform nine through Sunday's sporting columns the best time to sow wilt ! ricefal or sllrlng ? -M. II. G. Ans.-F'ail. E\VING Neh. , March 11-To the Sporting gllor of The Bee : In cutting cards for mono ) can n lan cut the botom card- J. W. Eddclbute. Ans.-No. SIOUX CITY. Mardi ' 11.-To the Sporting Editor ot The nee : 'Ye have a lot of thoroughbred - oughbred sportsmen up here tine average of whom knows about as mneh about huntn ! and game as tine usnal run of macn hut there are a number of us at lorgerheals about the power of a quail or chicken to wihhold their scent. Can you enlghten us ? -B. I , . Honan. Ans.-Thls Is a problem that has been subjected to discussIon ever since I can re- mnennber but without clearly and satsfacLo- rly settling time question however. As for my Indl'llual Ideas , I think tine theory un- tenable contrary to reason anti not to be entertained save on the most Indisputable evIdence. Certainly there Is somethIng abstruse - struse and mysterious about scent. I Is an admitted fact that young of tine deer family cannot b9 trailed by wolves or the best nosed dogs yet I am unable to offer any I explanation other than tine power Is Inherent In the fawns A quail flying docs not leave sufficient scent within the scope of the best bird dog's smelling mrnwers to enable Inini to foiiow it , and when it. drops down Into dense cover and thmemi crouches withn close- lying feathers tIne finest dogs will often fail to flint ! it. But tinis I tininli is tine limit of tue bird's power to wItinhnold its scent. Frank Forester , in lila "Manuel for Young Sportsmen , " on page 323 , says : "it. is worthy of remarlc , that for somime time after quail have dropped and miquatteti tInny yIeld no scent whatever , and cannot be poimited even by the nnost excellent dogs on the best scenting - ing days. " Boganiius , in his "Field , Cover and Trap Shooting , " on page 103 , in reference to tine Mania question , sa3's : "I do not believe they 1)055053 any such power. " Franit Schiley. in mis "Annerican Partridge and l'heasant Shooting , " devotes a half dozen mnage to the question of wltinhmolding scent. He , also , is of tine opinionn that tine qimail canmnot wIthhold its scent. and ativammeos saline cogemnt , amnl , , in my opinion , conclusive rcasomns for his belief. On page 83 Inc says : "I have oftenn observed omn tins snow that when a Iartnitlgo alights and runs a ( civ feet or so anti hides under tine snow , tIne dog is hot apt to miss it , but If it pitches straight down like a stone into the snow alit ! re- malmis perfectly quiet at the spot winero it strikes anti iii covered up by the snow. there is no scent around that spot , amid thin dog inn hot alit to lImit ! it. I Imave observed about tine same result whom quails , badly fnigimt- macfl , drop in dense cover , COUNCIL 1IIdJFFFI. Mnirchi 11.-To thin Sporting IdItor of TIne lice : Please let mao know thmronmghi your next issue of TIne Sunn- tinny lice wlnethior a cocker spaniel will muako a good dog for hiunntimng ducks , etc.-Fred flobinsomn. Ans.-No. Not for tine sort of duck lnumntlng we have In this coumitry. Cocker fanciers mmiay claim tlintt tInny ivill , but they womi't. They mmnake good woodcock , snIpe amid timber grouse dogs , ALMA. Nob. , Marcln 13.-To tIme Sporting Ilditor of Thin Ilee : Please answer through yoimr paper the following : A amid ii arcs mdnny- lug poker , A deals , B picks up mis Inanti amid flm.tls lie has only four cards , Can ho ccii for a new deal or will he have to gIve up his blind for havIng a foul inand ? (2) ( ) A amid Ii are piayimng poker , A opens jackpot , II looks mit Inis inand , finds it strong and raises , A looks at lila liamnd again anti finals tinat hme mae no opeiners ; can lie draw hnis mnoney-W. \\'inaums , Ana-l ( ) No , now deal , (2) ( ) Yes , According - ing to tine rules thioro is a pommalty provided for faiso opinumng , but it is seitloni enforced , I amni not given to tlnrowlpg louquets nit mmnyselt , yet I take a jumatuilable mirlilo iii the aokuiowledgmnent of tine receipt of alnitre- elated cornphumnemnts as per tiio following : LINCOLN , Marcin 12.-Sa mndy Griswold , csq. , Sportimig Editor of The lIce : herewith fimmti 25 cemmts , for whiichi mnleasu mimaul mine extra copies of Tine Bee comitairmlmig your article on "Tue Lmmgemmbeel Marshes , " puinlishietl about a year ego , If tinis is not enough kindly imi- farnm mae amid I will send balance. Why donn't you Inubhishi these articles in book fermi , to- getiner withi solute of your shooting sketchiesT lii mmny opinion tine ) ' are far nnimeati of amy- thilni ; Leihlmmgwell or amy others have donne. Yours truly , It , M , WIILCII , Western Manuacturimmg Company , WOOl ) lliVlIit , Nob. , March 11-To the Suiortumng Editor of Tine liceS'ihi : you inlenise lot mine know thin greatest number of horses tinat ever stantetl in thi ierby stakes , lIng. lamiti-J , P , I ) , .Ans.-Thiirty-tour , 1802. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 11.-To time Sport- imig Editor of The floe : In your tiusetione anti amiewera miext Sumiday will you give tIne age of SImortstop and Second liascmnnan Mc- Ciellami. vhio mniayenl with Omaha three years ago , I claim that ime is over 40-Omno of hiuckenino's l'ets. Amns.-ion't knew McQlehisn's exact ng , but I saw lnImn piay with the Tecummmmielsa of Lontlon , Can , , as long as eighteen years ago , FAith3IJil' , Ned , . , March 13.-To the Sporting hiditor of TIne lice : To decide a box of cigars will you kimmdly give thin ago of the famnnous trotting stahiiomm , ( leorge Id , Patclien , when lie dIed , anti the place of his death 7-Western Breeder , Amne-Oeorge Id. l'atchiemn dieii in May , 1861 , at time age of 15 years , at time old UnIon course , Long Island , SOUTH QMAiIA , March 32-To tine Sport' immg ilihitor cC Time lIeu ; 1'leaee ist mime know 1mm next Sunday's Lice which is ( lie beat kimul of nuzzle for a vicious tlog , anti wlmero I % nnmt jirocure one , I will be under obhigatiomne for tue imntormnatlomm-14 , 11 , 5 , , Stock Yards ixchiamngo , Anmm-Tbe muzzle of a simot gun , You can get them mit the Cross Uumi cqnnpauiy's or l'arnneie's , 'rHg 1iiiinal xtiis' l'rcpareci according to tl.c toninunl.i of OR , WM. A , HAMMOND , lii hIs laboratoy \V.uiiimngton , D. C , The meet wonderful therapeutic discovery since time days ci Jenner. CP.RfltiRiNl3 , - - lirom tine Pram , For lhn.e.neos of tue 11mm anti Neen ou tliteni. flUDLILLINI1 , . - IIom ihie..4plnniCord , For Eiliepsy , l.ocomotor .tainn , etc. CARII1NI ! , - . - Prom time hicart , For lie.ues of time itcact , TIISTIN1l , . . - iironn the Testes , For time Tctcs , O'ARINI3 , - . . hirom tine Ovaries , Put Dlscasc of W'onmemi. Dose , lrop.s , I'rlceTwo Dnitcimma , $ m.o. . colt s&tn my u. nnt'censrmm. TIlE COLUMIIIA CIIEMICAL CO. WASHIPIOTON , 0. C. Send for took. nfl For Writing a IUUMUUYTT Cash * mYt tisamd. or .nh.ertber. Sn oi , etent ( , . , nmmr o.aer 'I iii : OmlImi.tu ( ) mmnesEImmmnmm , : eim1i 1' . inmJ .s is .I'ecmi minmuenntu , foC film to ! % iJ'erit'e ( nw O ' iniako thu iiswI.tbIntCr. , Wewmmm ( imi'E to th mtr'tpertmn isiimaC 'I , ny maim neoru Alum ithiIItA , wmre the word lfl Is mint roimd In U , . iev Tt9t.Auileflt neu.uu tn 10 tte , "eoni i'ur.m , , nting tis coutuct ftin.er , t.U.tl ) to ( ii , , html. . ( ( ) t ) CCtn CC lb. ' , , , . ' I ci , , i.niI lul silk nI , , . , . m'am icr , , m Cu cei , of tUb Iext 3 , SoIl .1 Uuii ( nquun ! , IiianI Inm , , , il , rnr ecry , , IiCr totiet , ni.Intr a ImcuuirtI , . , , d i , iiblp I'r.et , , im mc . , i esn iiot.ui3 LI ) ntrwAri tiftt 3 UU m . 'not t'iued wiiii iarsmnn 'cc inn eI , ( , rrumm3 rturtm , , ' meny. iv. , en.l the I" mice Ci. , a.r .mny in , ' nrc , , , t'd , amii , nts etcit u Ii. mtivemm fttft ) edertiil oar cin'nt litt.tieci % , inignitt , , , , , vain iit.tI to n'ii.l ilionney thIs W.t ) to , in II ui we . .i It unit onn , 'ntt u with ) u.ir.aenur iii , I iii .tumn or eIlcr I er C It.intmn , % ' or lift , cntm tot .nie e.r'P ) tn , t , , i'.ctl ; iioin to Ii , , , tmnic.tt' ) mlwnel.uII ( mmcii onnon the bm itttit. , Itie , .iihi l'ine.t ftIt mini 'r tmn.iit i torius. inm ( immi mmkt , It , ivo , eiiJ Uno p , In , . e.ctiy 't ontatm , In i'cutCV , oi'.tei , , nqnrdinmn , In d , , ' , , r totnnPk emi , 'ici , mvtm.r eonntntmntn.g ni i-cut in , . , wr ict'tvr.t Iii. U , . m r two or tnui , ' cut md en. wei-e sionnlm , be iirst nvcmn.t iy , , , , ln'n-ms ( I , , , .nmt. ' , ' , , ' , . , titte , t ie , m Oi.Um ) I ' II lxi ; ntmnm ho uqunily diite.i tetwcn ( ii ? , cnlden , ' , , nd so on whit It. , , Iin&iit'r riaeq. , o inltttei % nherO ntn Iio-t , iv.u , tntth or Fouih-yoni hsvc itiNt , , s stood 't chincn e ify..ti lent % In cmmcscn , .Scar.in ont tpttn.tnennt nO.1 In' , , If ) CII Cant mt.ii , , oneot ihntIgirna's. llrrnb.r , ummat fun ito , cuia anti u.rrc ( , nwur to . .n-'mmcryou mist unto llm.i. nu Ix nnontii. , ni , , n intdonr. pirIei , ' .n.m mm you into .uiog ( Inc iIt 3 ( ' ( I % viit SCI OflO nt tito bmw Tmo , ni1lc. ont , tmdree Of , Ilts UI ? wnml be m'rmime.i in tmneam. nnnntber or mm , . ot'ir en.t e'pcnt to cii wIn it tv , , oiit nwcrc. ) i.ntmnhn I mn , mam'cr Iii winiI , ' % 0i ntW tit tTCt. Anidru , , , imlt.tu iIUHI- . it ( I 1.1) ii U EMS' , ( 'hiciwn , I Ii. . PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES fly purchasing goods made at tine followIng 'ebraske factories. It you cannot find what 1'out want , comrnttmiieate with tine manufac- tutors as to wlnat dealers lnanndlo tineir goods : 1lmOS , RfJIfL.Il' IVI ) 'I'hP1.VI , BEIIS OMMI1 BAG CO , Minnufacturern of nil kinds of cotton & burlap u'nga , cotton flonr sack. & twine a cpctaity. -1' tIC.Gil P. I1uin.t. - .IIU1LIKI-'IST I-'OOI ) , J-.OUIt , 1'1.IST. VIM. PRESTON & CO. ' 1 Manutacttirers of Preston's California F'iakes , mck1o brand sif rqlalmng flour & yeast. Do yoO jie Preston's beSi flour ? icieI urixeris. fiI Car load shipment ! made in our own refrigerator cars. Blue Ribbon , Elhte Export , \'tonnn hxport , ana Famimy Export , delivered to nfl parts of city. C.iIUnLtGL J-ujrIrs. FROST & HARRIS. Carriage & Wagon Makers. Carriages , buggIes , PhmnetOns & wagons always on hanid & made to irder. 13m3-15 Barney-at. , Omaha. CO1"l'JCIC , .S1'IUI , ItdJINJ 1'UIl'JJ'fl. COSOLDAPEI ! ) COFFEE CO , , Coffee Iionstere. Epice Grinders , Manufacturers erman flaking rowder cml German Dry Hop ' Yeast. 314.16 8. 12th street , Omaha , - pAfjfl , - S. F , G1I4NN. Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour. C , z : . Black , i.anager , Omaha. FUIN1TUJfIt PA UTOitII , - OiA1iA1PHOLSTERENG CO. Itanufactureri of parlor furniture , lounges , din- lag tabmes & tablIng beds. 28th ave. , B'yd , to nthmer treete. Ivs f/JtI NUIC. UNION LIFE 1llSURCE CO. Over one millIon dommars ga out of Nebraska every ) enr for no better Insurance thnan I. fur- flushed by the Union LIfe oC Omah& . Agent , ivanted to every town In Nebrasmun. ICIC .INi ) COAL. ' - SOUTH O1AHA ICE ANt ) COAL CO. ' pomeetme & steam coal. We have tIne best. Of. flee 16th Farnain-tit , Tehepmnone : OttIce 313 , yard - mice. .i. Doe , gen'i manager , - J1ON mroicc.s , INDUSTRIAL IROII VORKS , Manufacturing & repairing oX aim kinds of ma. chntnery , engines , ptimnns , elevators , printing presses , hangers , chattIng & coupmtngi , 1406.5 ' mmoward-st , , Omaha. PhOENIX FOUNDRY CO. Fire hydrant. , water & gas pipe , specials ; boiler fronts & fittings , street R'i' ear wheels , Archl- tectural iron works. Office 807 a , 16th-ct , , Omaha , PAXTON & VIERLINQ IRON \YORKS. \ ? .t't'r'mm of Architectural iron Work. General Foundry , Machine and lihacksmnitli Work , En- gineeri & Contractor. for 11'ireproof ilumiding , , Offlce anti Works , U , F , It' , a io , 11th eIreet , Omaha , MtV LJJ".l ( J'I'lJlU.VJ ( JI1i'.Ut8 T.'t. : i11E tiIERCEItCIIEMICAL COMPANY. ifanufacturer , o' fluid extract , , eimzir. , syrup , , & wnCN , comnpressen-l tniturates , hnypodermm tablets - lets , plus & scienitimme medIcal noveltIes , . Omaha. .lIId i'TItl.1M , C'Ii , CItIlgS , L , C DOUP , Mamnufscturer Mattresses , Spring lied. ; Jobber Feathers and I'hilaws. North ltthn and Nicholas et. . , Otnaha. . AIRICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH , Tine only perfect protection to property. Ilcam. imi. it , lied thing on cam-tIn. Reduce. Itnauramic. rate , . hZQ4Douglaa..t , 0 V111t4 1.1 , lt'iJ UTOJtII. ' , - IILPAT1IICK-IiOClI ( DRY GOODS CO. Manufacturers & jobbers of the c.iebratsc ! heck. skin bread shmirtn , pants , overall. & duck cloth. log , 1101.3.0 Zlarney'at , 1"actary Bait Omnilia. - - KTZ-NEV1NS CO. Manufacturers of rnen'u & boys' cloItnlmn , pant shirt , & overalls. Zo2.2l2 S. lith'it. - I'.lJ1t1C JIOSJC.'t , - - TIlE OMMJ I1AI1EIt BOX CO. Manufacturers of hI kind. paper boxes , shelf buim , e.mmnplv csnsea , mactiling tube , , etO wed. dung cake a fanicy cetnily boxes , druggist & Jswulr bQSCS. 110540 Joaem.st , , Oninalia , _ S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -a Hill It 1' J1 UiiJtlICX , J H IYAS---IEBRSKA { SI11RT , , - - - CO. - Haclualve custota shun taunts. liii 1'smtnam street. . Telephone * . = - _ - - - ; - : : : - - - - : - - : - = - - - = - : _ - _ . _ _ _ _ _ & 'JTII11'IIf1 P.I J'JVU JUIIOK. - JIENItY BOLLN , O3JAIIA , MB. Vactory In Louisville , Casi eo quality of bride guaranteed to be as gQ(4 as any mapaactus4 uIs1d ( 'I this sats. aIenr Uobhnn.