. . . . . . . , . , ih'i . ' < < 1" ' , . ; IJ"1 1f' ' I , - t , ! o , . , . . . " , , . . . . , .i' .I 'r w. w'F
.
, . t r ( . . . r T' " , ' : # . ' / I. . :4 : v1 , , . I ,1' A ' , " 1. , , . " T'1 t n _ u .
. .
.
, :1 : 0 . 'IE OIA DAILY B1E ! BUNDA Y , _ ] [ A nOl 23 , 189th ' _ - - '
t ,
c - DUCK ( SEASON - IN NE RASIA
LaKcs and Streams in This Vicinity Afort
Good .
! 8boot g.
. -
,
PECULIARITIES OF TiE WILD FOWL
. -
; , EXI.rlclco of R Veteran Hunter II Thh
' 'crrlory OI'NIR a New A"ouuo or
St"'culAtOI ) % fur the Lover of
1Ili S 1"rIR.
r : ItTV of geese
k r , nnd lucks are ) ir : .
i
'I , The warm weather
t . . . . cI of the past few
. ' $ t' I Ilnys hu sent great
. . " ' .t. " . , flocks icuddIng north
'A' , " . . " focks c\111
, within nnother
01 al11
, / " ; week , t the warm
- to
; 'jun contnues
r drI9 them this way.
the bet shootIng of
the season will be
&
on In these partL
i .
( _ -'InUJI ! ? : . . The greatest variety !
- . _ _ _ of ( tUCkS In sight At
4 , t - - - , . 0I'C . , ; , . . present Are r.d 1)lntAls heads. ,
i , , \ ' " ' hut many
,
" \
k F . . . ' _ : r. ' I f"\\'i"'li I ( url malard . teal , rud .
dy whlgeon alll butter hals are hunting the
streams of the slale , anll many are on the
marlet. Many Oaha sports arE In camp
Platte and the lakes In
along the Missouri ,
113tt
llssourl
, The great
the northern part of the slate
Ice not
the
coinptahnt now Is on account of
cOllllalnt having gone out of the streams , Willie II the
lakes It Is even worse. Lakes wih aIr holes
, afford goOI shootng at prcaEllt , hut many cf
aforll
. grounds In the state are
the best shoothng
. . shootn ! grolnls
passed by , the big 10eks of geese DII ducks '
Some tine sport Is beIng cprlencel hr pIaI
: tog thE decoys on the Ice but lhls will hardly
; 10 he
with the ollell water ehlcothug
coIIliaro watlr shcotng
V cOlllarp aftorded within the .next t\O weeks. OM
afoflCI wihIn
thinK IUISt not be overlcoket hy the hUller
, ' ,
t . who expects 'to hag ) uny gal ! this season
and thai Is that the flight whit very 1ely
; l anl , exccClngly ( short In this sectIon on accoUnt
; of the lack of water this eprhng and the birds
Iowa In two weeks or
$ that are not brought (
t town
8 will not be killed In the state of Nebraska
this spring. 0110 fact already noeJ ! this year
. Is the extreme wildness of the geese and
.
ty dlClls this spring. The 10st cunning : do-
shnell blinds are passed by the game with
blnds
( the greatest e\'hlenc or fright , and all shots
. ;
are at the longest 1I03slhle rn ! This Is
, - , tuch more notceable this year than taut.
-
-
, . BUt It Is qulle a question among sports as
- to Just how mnch the wit fowl Is frlhl-
0110(1 hy the eXllloslon ot a glilI or the presence -
' , enet of the enthusiastc hunter about their
, feeding grounds. Numerous stories arc tolt
of early 1 a ) ' sports In the western fields
where the water fowl was so lame that he
: , conhl be approachell like the barnyard
creature. but again there are stories that this
was not the case amI that In some localities
, birds that hat prolally never heard the re-
- . port or 1 gun were off at he approach of 1
hunter AIHI as wary as hose t now so Ilfcul
- - , to reach by the sorlsmen on the lakes and
- ' sticams of Nebraska , Thomas Coleman Is
. . one eals of Nehraslla's veterans In the lne or
sports nlcli At present Mr. Coleman resides
; near Springfeld ! all owns many of the broad
1 fields over which he used to hunt years ago
. felds resides In Right or the Platte , the
bars of which arc today the favorite haunts
auth ducks. Ills Immense -
, of millions of geese ali Ils
mense fArm Incudes probably as fine qu,11
fields ns can be found In the west. Coleman
Is the most gotilal of men ali too modest
- . . to toll of some of his finest bags for fear of
; ' . - tel thought a boaster. He has a thorough
contempt for the .anlnal . so dear to the
hearts of the average sportsmen-a welt
. trained do ! E\'en In hunting quail or
chIckens Mr. ColemAn wi not use a dog . ,
but wIll stroll along In company with some
of his city friends who have the finest dogs
: the market affords ali kick up out of the
'I , grass and 1"1 more of tne swiftest flyers
, warned of the
tban the mAn who Is wared presence
; uf a covey by his dos. Though llst the
. , merIdian of life , Iw Ins not forgotten the
. experiences of the early days In Nebraska
L when I.owder . , and leAd were too -precious to
. squander , anti when be makes a shot he
: usually has something - to show for It. '
. Willie the writer was hunting with Coleman -
man recently the conversation turned upon
the difference between present and past sport
In Nebraska. Wo were In sight of a beaut- I
j till blur overlooking the Plate , near leAdow.
. He poluted out a ravine In the his where he
had shot hundreds at gees years ago when
there were few of the people of the state
giving much tiought to the sport. He had
! ! t\ou
done most of his shooting In the early morn-
log , when the hlrds were leaving the bar
In the river for the fields for their morning .
Ing meals. The great CanadIan he thought
as wild then and as ready to avoid anything
that looked like a man as today , when he Is
being chased every foot ot his way from his
, northern haunts to the gulf twice a year
, The geniai sportsman recalled partcllarly
" a day moro than a decade ago when he was
Ihootng geese on the partcular bluff ullier
_ ; discussion. As he was talking a bunch ot
. . the feathered beauties hhh In the heavens
passed : ; down 1 over the ravine ; and alighted
on the bar In the river. The day reterl'et
. to was an Ideal enc , with just enough fop to
. couflse the wary blr,1 alll render the cover
. good . 'rhey had passed his bluing place In
great numbers II a stand \ lastng scarcely
three hours he shQt fifty times and hall forty
' . . big geese scattered along the bluff for several
s _ hundrCI yards. At this ! time . and In tall
years before he had remarked the exceedIng
fright the birds manifested at the approach
of a mln with A gun . thoUgh as today they
. ' . " ere not near so much alarmed by 1 man
. on horseback as I dIscerning the difference
all detecting danger at all times with great
certMlty. Whether Inherent In their natures
, or ! not It Is eertall that the wilI goose was
q not taken hi thia Illoneer IlaYI wIth near the
ease that Is commonly accepted ,
. Time Is working changes In the shooting
. , world The extent of those changes Is
, scarcely realzell even br the ohler genera-
. Lion of shooters upon whom they ha\e come
10 gradually AS not 10 bo noticed , alt the
younger generatIon sehlom over give them a
thought afd the majority or them care less.
The writer of thIs Is hImself not an old man
by any means , In fact has scarcely reached
what lay ho calell mlhle ago hut In looll- I
log back over hIs shootIng career he cnnnol '
. help but be ImllresEell h ) the chancell condi-
. tons slnC ' he first welt out In search of
Sl ! cotton tail , arlell \ Ih an old musket , a
bottle full of Ilowler 1111 another one fled
\ . . with shot. Tue lor\ Iherl-lhllrl would
say : "Oh , , hc'l get over that In tl ( ant
, ette Ilown aU right when Ito grows tip " but
, the lore skeptical obEen-e.1 : , "A hunting
boy wi never a104n to altJII . " Thus
wall one or the most royal of sports tabooed
, troll II'a boy , by the practical man or affairs ,
: but the grown-ull Iln who would go huutn/
was eOIRhlerel 10 li II very 61a1 busines
and the next thing to a vagabontl. A few \
II true Ilsreganlell the continua . Ilrojudice
- anti tool up the lost Instructive amid lii-
' of all . From thiI sinai !
\'Igoratn ! 11 sporls. } 'rol thR slal
bc/lllln1 has 'grown Ito ( vast army of IlreR-
ent day sllortsmel , who hoot for the pleas-
are anti recreation thaI II to le found II
, . the woods , the Ilehll and the marshes and to
leHi from clltact with nature the countless
, useful lessons that are to hc found b ) thuso
' who search for them
: . . To the man wiiolsabsorbcd - In business
for tIm greater part or the year then , I no
greater relaxatIon . no better tonic , luau a
vacation silent aWAY from the cares that
haunt hlli by day alll by nlsht than A trill
to CIIO , hunting n'sort. The peaceful sleep
. ' - ' .1' that CUICI to hll after a Iramll In the
nells or a , day's Itay In the blInds watch.
. . lug the water fowl , and the attendant ex-
clcment , Is a thing unknown to bb work-
_ adlY existence. I Is . cheaper titan doetor's
bliis . far inure effective . and to the wrier
. much lore 1.leasnt . to take than even
bomeopathle mllclll Time ChAlg\S arc not
'alole occurrIng In the shooting world , blt
\lune and Its haunts Ire cJ.all lng aB well ,
Mal ) ' of the fatuous hunting &roundB that
la\1 ) supplied the wrier i \ It ! choice and
profitable sport In years that are PAst antI
1.1ne. heaving 011) I.h'asnt . memories hn-
. . , hind , wOlh give 10W I'uor reward for tel ,
, The famelJankakce \ , near its hea,1 waters ,
In the years agone was a series of marshes
cud "Iouehs that In the Iprln and fall fur-
nlshcll wilI f'J\\1 1 nil Inlpo Ihnntnl that
was unsurpulQd , This is I now all gOIO , 11\
-
thin rich , swampy land has all been draIned
anti converted Into farm that yIeld to the
fArmer AS rich returns as In the past they
were wont to give to the sportsman. The
bottoms of the IllInoIs river , particularly In
the lower IJrton , were 9180 A paradise for
the wIld fowl. These are stl vIsited by
the hunters of today with fair success . but
thelJ PrIstine glory hal departcil. Many of
the Iloughs and ponds have been drained ,
others hA\'e been filled lP b ) natural causes
And there II no longer there the unlimited
quantity of feed which attracted the ducks
At one time. The Inme process Is going on
In all the older states , and even In NebrAska
Il Is observable , al every wel tested sports-
mal knows. These arc only 1 few of the
mAny plAces that the writer calls to mind
that were once famous for the sport they
afforded that wOI\hl today prove A barren
waste for the searcher after wid fowl shoot-
I ng.
-
The changes II the haunts of birds and
animals which have the hand for their hinbt-
tats Is no less mnrlled In the older easter
Mates a day'a hnrll hunting Is conshlerCI
wel repaid I nt nhhtfnl the 'lnner has
succeeded II bagging 1 few quail , a rAbbit
or two , or lerchamice I he Is very fortunate ,
a pheasalt or so. The causes of this conthi-
tlOI Are too well known to need repeatIng
here. Intelligent sportsmen In the oher
states are remellyllg this II a menSlre ly
stollln ! the rlthless slaughter of genie lt
all seasons of the year and locking tIme
once fAmous groummds. Wih the changed
cOldltons have also como changes In the
habits of the game Ilelt Constant hunting
has mate It more wAry , thriven It to more
densl coverts amid from necessity In ninny
cases to different kinds of feel The metho.ls
pursued In the past years to becure the game
for these reasons nol prove ; Ineffective , AII
the sportlman who hlnts hlllly anti never
stlilel or observes alY thin ! Is surlrlsell itt
his lack of success anti charges It ill to
ndvalcln/ years dnlng his facultIes . Vol-
lmes mllht he wrilel 01 the manltestatons
of bird all animal instinct In their cii-
dcavors to avoid and deceive the hllter on
the part of game that formerly scarce !
thouht It necessary to keep omit of gunshot ,
mitch less out qf sghit ! . gvr ) ' trill afpld
cOI\'lnces the Iltelhelt sportsman more and
more that old methOls wIll no longer answer
If he wishes to succeed. I Is this fact which
compls the study of the habits and pecl-
larltles of animal and birth , life which gives
to the genuine sl.ortsman aim added charm
mmil renders his favorite recreation more rest-
nlr recreaton
fil to time man who Is worn omit by business
cares which ho wOIIII tall forget fur a tIme .
Comtorts anll pleasures which come without
effort , sweet viands and plenty which come
wlthoul exertol or care , In tme clog the
al'IJette ' alr become stale So to the sports-
man the game which comes to hIs bag without -
out the reqlirement of ski or knowledge
SOOI hecomes stale amid ceases to satIate
the appetite for exeitcimment. Where game
snfcent can he secured ly the exerton of
his lest faculies and the expenditure of
enough energy to make him feel tired and
wllnl to lie down anti sleep-amI such a
sleep as this wi bring to the man who works
till thtmy betvecim four waiis-ls the sports-
man's paradise.
Jack OWS has returned from Corning .
!
Mo. lie was In Caml ) for a week with O. W.
, \rluthnot of that city. They were out on
the river anti killed more geese and ducks
Itled !
the latter part of the week t'ln they could
carry home.
,
Wi Simeral and a numler of friends arc In
the northwester part of the state for a two
weells' hunt. The lakes of that vicinity are
hilled with 11 Idnds of wIld water fowl and
the ) are making flue bags.
Steel ) Heath anti friends arc In camp At
Asiamiti . but report game on the Plate very
hiumitcd . .
H. : . llcGrew and Tom Drennon are at
River Sioux today arranging for a big hunt
In thai locality.
Charles Cess Mike Maul and W. C. lyon
arc kiing ducks at - A hland.
J. J. Hardin has returned from Paxton
wHere 'Ie mle some big bags.
Henry Homan and Robert \Vels have - returned -
turned from Ciarks where the ' hall some
fine sport. The flight' there has ) been heavy
thIs week.
: j. C. Read and H. B. Kennedy have returned -
turned from the Platte. Their lags were
sniaht.
Jim Hefner amid I'ranl Parmelee have reo !
tured from a shoot at Silver City , where '
lhey had much success.
Numerous reports are beIng circulated
aleut \ s'nite jack rabbits being kIlled In Iowa.
Thee are not jack rabbis , lut'gnglsh bares
which were hrought over several years age
ly the English colony at I.emar. They
have propaatCI very rapidly atiti are spread-
'Ing alt over Iowa. The white hare Is drIv-
lug out the western ' jaclr rabbIt .
Under late or larch 14 , Dr. J. H. Lourey ,
the wel known field shol. writes The De' 's
sportIng editor tram OreatDell , Kan. , tItus :
"Contrar- to my Intention when I parted
with you , I came out here for my spring
hunt. 1 net some local sportsmen In Kansas
City and they dIscouraged me from venturIng
Into the Illan territory. First , because It
Is necessary to get I permll to hunt on either
of those reservations , sometlln ! they reluc-
tantly acquiesce to ( the United States commanding -
mantling ofcers ) . and , secondly , accommoda-
tons are poor for lone sportsmen , a campln
outfit bell essential for comfort and pleas-
ore , and thircily " , vlnge gaimme was already
mo\'llg north , the kInd 1 was In quest of ,
so without further deliberation . In corformly
10 my newly made friends' advIce , I came
here and to not Iqret It. I Immellatly
ferreted out the local sports here , And a rIght
royal generals quartet I found . Ducks and
geese are here by the thousamls , the Ar-
! )
kansas river bottoms affording delightful
sport In this line. The Cheyenlo fats ,
'
tw h'e 'mles from here , cover aim area of
seven mles , and Is a hunter'a paradise.
These bottoms must not be conroun'de\ wIth
limo great salt marshes shown on the maps.
hero yoU find ( In season the jaclmllpe ly the
milons , Iml as the bottoma are hard pan ,
with a superficial strata of log and loam ,
travel afoot Is good , and the pursuIt of these
birds Is superb sport.
"Last 'I'hiurslay , In company with Messrs.
Charles Alison , 'heodore OrlUlh and Frank
Morrison , we went over the bettoimis.
"Tho day was warm and partIcularly
pleasant , but by night a northweater came
up , makllg the following day to chiy for
the hmmtimt TakIng IlosseEslol of A deserted
hOlse , WI unpacked our cooking utensils , con-
slating of one coffee pot : , on'o skillet anti four
Pie pans , anti proceeded to get lunch ; In the
approved hmiimmters' style . I ' you wish to
ccolomlze tme don't bother with superfluous
articles . We took lunch wih us , antI Mr.
Morrison motle on the sandwIches mm time
Iolle tl sallwiches way
over 10 keep them wiirimm \n
"After luncheon \ \ ' ( IlroccedCl to the hunt-
lug grounds , about une-half mIle imorth. Game
waR plentiful . Ceest bunche as you have
seen them on the sand bars out ut Clarke.
\\-0 tried this strateav of stanmnedhimir our
team ant overtaking ' eni- before "out' of gun
eliot reach , but they were familiar with the
scheme amI too wary to be cimugimt The
evcnlng's shoot was n failure , as far as the
bag was concernl : . Wo then proceeded to
alnl ( . holes In the round In which we could
get under c'over , but by the folowlnl morn-
hog It had grown too cold for satisfactory
sport. The i'olul wave has thrIven most of the
game south again , beyond the sorl line ,
but I will lo hack again anti we are awalt-
IIK Its retuln with I httinter's expectation ,
ali you ia ) expect fome falerlng reports.
: lealwlle I 1m having faIr sport along the
bayous AIJ creeks trllutalY to the rIvet- "
HAlt or ' , "hr.kl 'frotinri.
J. C. sterson'K sate nr Irnl" " . i.l I
- , - - - - , - - " . , - - - - - - . . - . . . . . .
horses ws hell Thursday at I"alrbur . Neb. .
ant sixty-seven heath sold at very low prIces
1. T. Mount of Olaha ought Marie Kester- !
son for $190. 'I' . l. CurIe ) ' of Ieatrlce boug1t I
Hlng Delmar for $15. Nonlst for $1&0 and
Jim l'rlcl for $103. Grorge 'oleth of Iralr.
bury bought Gohbteed for $195. and lrlda n
for $ . A.V. . 1a\'ls $95. Helen , Jln. ,
bought Crystal MaId for $207. J W. Price
ot Falrbur ) ' purchlbed Seth I' for $210. Dr.
: lcAlster of hastings secured Aldenwood for
$25 , and Mr. 1lnlel of Helen , Kan. , paid
$111) for Bele Crelr ,
Dcyclo racing among , co1eglanl does not
ranlt very high , There Is a gradual tendency !
however . toward makIng lore of bicycle
racing ant lois of such forms ot athletics
I foot rarllK , polo "jultng , tlro'lng the
hammer putting tie Ihot , hurdle races ,
jumpIng and the hike.
lke. I ,
Don't forget to take a few bottles ot Cook's' '
I xtrl Dry Imllerlal Chlllagne with you on
your .ulwer outug
. " : " " 1.HJiflU
AMONG 'WlEEL \ lN O ( O IAIA !
What the Vnrious Clubs Are Doing for the
Season.
ONE ORGANIZATION THAT IS STRONG
TourlRt" J'rIJrln/ to , hold n 1'oltlrni
Along Toward the Front nr the l'ro-
\
AIOI/
cession Thl , Rr-Nnt " from
the Crclng World.
I , . lIg the TourIst wheel-
\
f tIkev ' ) men have held A dls-
1V'M ; " tnctve and orlglimal p0-
N" , , ' slton In.the . local
-t ' , . . cycling world , more on
. I eyclng
\
,1
. , "
L / ) \ t , ' c" I ACCOlt ( of their abrupt
' ' ; t 111sclalmlng of the old
5) j ft ! " . - " , ' , method of proccelnre In
1 ' : - > . < , \PCllb affairs than for ammy
1 t . , " ( &I ) ,1 other reAson , they will
3 I " ,1 : ' .i J brAnch out In new fields
; '
'Z5't , ' this 'ear. For the lAst
-b ; b' three seasons the club
has been at the top notch ns a represen\live
wheel club , for the reason that the members
have always hell 10 the Idea that cycling
being the object of the climb , they would stick
to the object through hlck anti thin This
they have done amid mmmure. Their road mIleage -
age as A club has not been beaten In these
parts for A nlmber of seasons , 1 fAct of
which the club may veil be proull The
cycling Interest WAS said to have been on
the wane , Rli DAme Humor had It hat I the
Tourists wOlhl soon pass Into the dArk hole
of oblivion. " 1.'e1ows who knew" hAd predicted -
dlctod this for several seAsons , but as usnal ,
time old bird has "bobbed IP serene\ " and
flapped her wIngs preparatory 10 1 glorIous
flight In 1895 A rousing meeting Qf the old ,
members was held In the New York Life '
biiiiullngVethimestiay night and a full com-
Illement of oleers eiectelt amid Instaled for
the season no' openlug. The old original
consltuton and by-haws were readoptell , and
the expenses of the club wl now be paId
by an equal assessment. Funds were raised
to wipe out the old club Inlebtedness so that
the club 11 start 1895 on 1 bright , how
cleAn , score. Time expense of a club house
will ho entre\ dropped , ant lhe club's headquarters -
quarters 11 be the saddle . The new board
of officers elected Is composed of competent
And active wheelmen , who have been Idenl-
fell with the cyeln Interests of the city for
years arid wiioimm , In their enthuslast "w .
will see that the club colors feat from the
tel ) of the mast and attract to the club many
wheel men who are now timmattached.
The season Is going 10 be a grand one for
cycling , anti the Tourists arc determined to
"bo In It" from the start. EJwln P.
Walker , the newly elected president , Is well
known to the cyclists as A ruster and cy-
ciing enlhuslast : he has auy amount or experIence -
perIence , both as a wheelman and a club
officer. A. C. Atlaimms the vice president
while not lS wel known to the cyclng do-
\'otes , Is a wheelman In '
! every sense of time
word , anll as this Is hIs second term as vice
president , It Is evident that he Is held In
esteem hy his citubmnates. rank C. New-
comb secretary-elect. Is also a cyclist and Is
thorouhly competent to perform thl onerous
duties ot A club secretary. Welch , A. Klns-
hey was elected to succeed himself as treasurer -
lreI for 189 . and a better choice could not
have been madc. He has been a member
of the club since Its oTiammlzatton . and con-
or/nlzaton.
sequenty Is a wheelman / 'tnd an experienced
man upon the road . Harry I { . Smith wal
cale back Into the traces by his electo" I
as captain : he has been actively Identfe ,
' with ' the Tourists since theIr organization ,
'and' has An abundance of experience as a
wheelman. He Is familiar with every road
leading out of the city. Alex Melon receIved -
ceIved 'the eppolntmmment.'ot " first lIeutenant.
His experIence .as a reed man 'w1 prove
valuable ' 10 hl ? as a large share of timework
work or the Totd ofc r will fail on his
houhlers. lie w1 prove a good man In a
good place. To assist the board of officers In
the management of the cub , the following
genten1en were elected to act as committee-
men : EntertAInment , John Hynei and A. C.
Adams E. P. Walker , chairman : racIng
board , M. O. Daxon And George SAncha , H.
K. Smith , chairman The membership com-
mitee wl be appointed by the board during
the next thirty days. Several ! pplcatons
are now In the hands of the old comnmtttee : .
which wl receive Atentcn at a meeting to
bl held Thursday evening , March 28. The
club wIlt com'mencl its road campaign April
1 this year , Instead of May as formerly , and
a series of fishing tours , picnics , bathing and
boating partIes , country runs and meets w1
be gIven throughout the season A large
delegton will attend the Turner Wheel club
pjrty , which occurs Tuesday evening , March
2G.
1. J. E1ck of Fremont Neb. , entered a
protest agaInst H. E. Frorlckson ( champion
bicyclist of Nebraska ) to G. D , GIdeon . chair-
man ot time League of American Whtelmen
racing bead , accusing Frerlckson at accept-
log a CAsh prize June 14 , 1894. I was said
he received a diamond ring for said prize 60
that Mr. Gideon reinstated him. Me Gideon
further states that I Fredrickson can prove
that Elck knew the char ; s were false
when he made them , that F. I. Elck would
be susllellled for unfairness In connection
with bicycle racing.
The Tourist Wheel club Is the name of the
new bicycle club just organIzed by Fremont
ladles. A motion to adopt bloomer costume
was voted down. The officers elected are :
Mrs. Harry Hammond , president : Miss Laura
Nlhrbas , vice president : Miss MarIan Alien ,
secretary-treasurer ; Mrs. Gzrge Coddington ,
captain : Miss Georgia Woiz frst lieutenant ; ,
Miss Cora ChrIstensen , second lieutenant.
I
Bcrlo racIng ancng collegians does not
rank very high. There I a gradual tendency ,
however , toward maIlng niece of bicycle
racing and less of such forms of athletics
as foot racing , pole vaulting , throwing the
hammer , putting the shot , hurdle races ,
jumping and the hike .
News has reached Australia that Zimmerman -
Australa
man , the cyclist , w1 vlsll that country this
year , Quite a flutter was caused therebY In
the land of the ksngaroo. The Ammmericaii
ehamplon has leart that there Is no racing
In Austral unt November and sd If he
arrives there In Septembcr of October lie
wl have plenty of time to train , Zimmer.
man , for I champion , seems to defy \ the
laws of good health and still win races He
Is a big , good-hEarted fellow , amid never dls-
Illayed an antpAthy to a social glass , or
numer01s socIal glasses , for that mater ,
During the winter he hues . by hits wine and
bIrd manner of living , managed . to accumu-
into superf uous pounds of tissue and he has
n long bllge of training - before - him.
Wednesday nlghl the Wanderer's Cycle
club of thIs city will gIve their seond an-
lual stag social amid \ smoking concert at their
unit In the Contnental block. This chub ,
alhough only organized about two years
ago , has become ole at the Jealln ! social
cull of title city , the main object of Its
organization being to hiring Into closer social
communicaton with one Inother , all those !
wiuo born on nrllsh sol and under the
Drllsh flag . have now mimetic this country the
land of theIr adoption. 'fhe Wanderers wit
put up a frl.cla s entertainment , amid will
welcome all theIr friends In their usual royal
style .
J. S. Johnson \\1 sa1 for Havre , France ,
Wcdncsllay , where he will race this season .
We hope Johnson may be able to throw dust
In the F'relchmel'l faces , 11 did Arthur
Zlinuuermaii Sanger also talks of turning
professional this season . With these three
giants out of the race , Cabanne , nald , Tyler
amateur and Titus ranks will , b lhe top notcher In the
One John Uynes , with M O. DIon &
Co. , Is responsible for the recent article pub
Ilhe In a local paper 10 thie effect that time
League ot AmerIcan Wheelmen and Omaha
Wheel club were on their lat legs. Now as
Mr Hynes It , 1 member of both these or-
ganhatIon8 . and there Is nol the lest bit
ot foundatIon for these articles . we Ire unable -
able to conceive why he Ihould take such a
position In title matter . unless It Is from :
tbo tact that be was very much adverse to' '
the re-lecton of Chief Conlul Elerole and
has taken this way t make I appear that
.t : _ ii
: , ;
18 I I "
the allmlnlstmth has not IdmltC that
} beuol I luott chIef consul and has
done more fet tile good of the Nebraska division -
vision than ijy'j chief consul the divisIon
has over , , In1J . : '
.fll1"-
A. A. ZlmmrJln , the champion ; bicyclist
of the wend . 11 on to 1lI , lie will mArry
the daughter IQt ne of New York stato's
. >
highest omciajy _
A number 6TI5 wheels have mAde their
appearance oi \ e ' streets the pat weck .
You can tel thorn al far AS YOI can see
them , New wbit ! rims large tubing and
narrow treall arc Bomo of theIr character-
Istics. II ) :
Baron de rSt'Jchld ' ; , ono of the money
king' of the ' * oFld , Is a fervent cyclIst . le
recenty onlerNI a wheel of a French manu-
fncturer which Is to cost $900 and weigh
thirty pounds. Unless the baron Is havlmmg
his mnchlue gold mounted he Is gettIng
badly I beat -
The Tourist Wheelmen reorganizatIon will
give Omaha three fair sized cycling clubs
Cities whoso cyhing popliaton Is 10 larger
than OmahA's have from five to seven thrlv-
ing clubs We have nbout 2,000 cyclsts , 1\1
out of this number but three climbs can sur-
vlve.
There Is talk among the lady rulers In the
city of formln a Lathes' , Cychijmg club ,
whlcb wo hope wilt he brought to I success
full Itme. There are ncarly 100 lady cyclists
In the city , amid time prOllects are good fur
douhle that number before thc snow files
again.
The warm and pleasalt weather of time
past week has IvenCI UII the cycle trnde
In the city . Jest of the dealers who hantle
high grade machines are greatly behind In
their orders , as he wheels are being taken
as fast as they arrive
Are WD going to have the Division met
this year , or are we goiimg to stand back
anti let sOle little country town In the state
get It ? I has been about five years since
OmahA has hall the League meet , and It
Is pretty near time for I t come our way
again. Get on your hustling clothes , boys ,
and It Is ours.
anl
E. C. Stearns & Co.s 1895 racing team
will be compo ed of three Johnsons , J. S. ,
E. C. anti L. C. They wIll le Imown DS
the "Three Johns. "
'rhe KeArley Cycle company Is putting
out a twelve.puml track whlel this season
which , while In Kearley a couple of weeks ago
we had the pleasure of iimspectlng. Thai
the wheel Is very pretty there Is no doubt ,
but the queston here arises , Is a twelve
pound wheel practical ? When a wheel gets
much below fifteen pouuds It 19 not considered -
Nell practical by slllell mechanics. The
only racing man ever II led on the path met
his death by A featherweight wheel ca\lul
In under him. A young factory strIving
for A reputaton shoull not sacrifice strength
In orter to got their wheel a couple ot
pounds lighter than some other maker's.
South DakotA wi have 10 bicycle races or
base bal gmes on Decoration day hereafter.
The state legislature recently passed 1 bill
10 that effect. Thanks to ProvIdence , no
such bills have struck the Nebraska legIs-
lature as yet.
m'-
News has rqlch d Australia that Zimmerman -
man , the cyclit , 'i Islt that country this
yeAr. Quite a1fiutter was caused thereby In
the land of \ tiiamigaroo. The American
champion ' \thIJ\an thAt there Is no racing
In Australia until November , and so If ho
arrives thero'ln , September or October he
wiil have plellty-of time to trAin. Zimmerman -
man , for a ch tmmmplon . seems to defy nil the
laws of good Uahm and still wIn races. le
Is 1 big ! ' ; AI1p ( \ fellow . and never Ils-
'pla'e(1 AU an'llp thy ] to a social glass . or
numerous soelaI- glasses , for thAt matter.
During the wjnter he has , by his wide and
bIrd mAnner ' ' ; hiumg I . manled 10 accumulate -
late superfuous ? pummtls of tissue and he hAs
A long siege j4rpinimig before him.
J .J
AVONO 01111'8 CI ESS PLA3L'ERS.
10U time Expt.t4n the Game I"rop08p to' ,
> ' . , EuujuiT the Summer.
OmahA chcss tflemjds are at present Inter-
ested In tournaments with a number of clubs
In other pats of the country Some exceed-
Ingly warm contests are 11 and several
very complIcated ' games are beIng' played.
Though Omaha hAs little standIng In chess
cIrcles throughout the country owing to
the tact that she has not regularly main-
taine her organization , there are many en-
thusiastc slaves to the puzzling sport tn the
city.
city.Daly. . \ V. R. Lighten . Murk Parmer , J. J.
Pointer , George Darker , O. M. Rathburn , J.
D. Rustn , JW. . Loan. A. O. Myers T. D.
Leman , Julius Meyer or some of the other
OmahA experts gather at the Young Men's
ChrIstan association parlors and engage In
games. Those mentioned are probably among
the most skillful chess players In the west.
Yet with all this excelent tmber In slht
Omaha at present does not boast or A regu-
larly organized chess club The appearance
of organIzaton Is kept up however , by the
constant manner In which the old members
meet and Indulge tn their favorite Iport.
Plans are maturing , however , at present for
A new club and a meeting wi be held thIs
week to gIve the mater definite form.
A very pretty tournament Is' on between
several of the Omaha experts and those of
Lead City , S. D. The tournament has been
In progress three weeks and will probably
continue as much longer. Negotiations are
pending for a tournament wIth the Denver
club.
club.Many of the most difficult problems pro-
poundcd through the chess journals are
aUlwered from this section , Imithicatlng the
Ileen Interest tAken In the gamime here
The old Omaha Chess club has not had a '
regular meeting sluice 1891. George Darker
hells ! the Omaha medal , won In some of I
the warmest series of games that ever del -
higiuteti the heat of chess fiends. Them are
many clubs throughout the state , and the
plan now Is 10 form a strong home organi-
zaton And co.opertl wih those througholt
the state. Quarters wi be secured . and
possibly arrangements or A permanent char-
acter 1lle. : Several of the enthusiasts have
very complete lIbraries touch In ! on this
tCllle , and locl with favor npon the plan of
donating their books to the cub ,
Reports of time late international tournament
were received by wire In Omaha , and great
interest was muammifesteti SOIQ amusing
typographicl errors resul In ! from the trans-
mission were notet by the Omaha chess plsy-
era In the columns ot the cuter press , wher
the ful detail at the game was printed . For
Instance , one ot the Chicago papers Insisted
upon two American champions casteln as
the primary UIOV : a 111 folowed by losing
the kln1 rok In another .case the opening
provokd ! an assault from an English cham-
Illon of a most alarming character , In fact ,
' , , determine from the de-
It'AS , , dlfcul t _ L _ _ . . _ _ .n _ ' _ u' . _ -
scrllJton wnelerIe Jfcan wa uiyitig
a Wl1 rlllat game of chess or an ener-
getc game of : [ fot" , j ball.
Tn ChIUI".Utl "ant lUll Uuie' .
Walter Cumlr rcetarv of the Intercolegiate
foot ball advI ) rYlcommltee , said the other
afernoon tiua'l4 the annual meeting at the
allvlsory comUt'ce , held In New York lart I
week , It was Vb\MI \ to make vigorous changes
In the rules fit thu coming season ' 'hl tie-
taIls have no ' > h decIded upon , but I Is
understood thd , A series of leetngs , simiar
to those held 1bt year under the auspices of
the Unh'erli Cub of New York , will tale
imiacd. Camp 'Wlt ' Alexhnder MoIfatt , repre-
somitlug resimectteh1 ' Yale anti Prlncelon , the
sentng
two remalnlngb : ' 11 the IntercoleRlate
association , b 1i'e formulate A letter . which
will le sent to the various clltalns ot teams
In the country asking them to meet the coin-
mlte at an adjourned meetIng . which wi
be held In two weeks. The commitee haa
secured the opInions of Captains 110rue of
Yale , Brewer of lint-vat-ti Lea ot l'rlnceton
\1lals of UII\raly bf lennsylvanla. and'
leek others . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
other.QueMlll end . \ Iluuvor. .
ELMWOOD. Neb. , March 15.-To the Sporl-
lug Editor of' The nee : Is It allowable In
playing chess to castle In order to get out of
"heck't . ' I" , A , J4YSOM.
Ans.-No.
FREMONT Neb , . March 20.-To the Sporting -
Ing Editor of Tile Dee : We are In litigation
In record to Ihlklng dice whim five dice A
claims In slinking poker dieD tbat sixes are
high and aces are low , n claims aces are
llgh. A claims two sixes and two fives
beat two aces ald two sixes Who ts right ?
JOHN 10NIN.
Anl.-D on both proposItions.
PhYSICAL CULTURE IN OMAHA
new People of This City Develop Musol\
Proftably and Pleasantly.
- -
NEBRASK\ LADIES IN TiE FIELD
Stntoiolt of nn JJl'lrt : 01 thin Suihjeet-lti \
AIIIco n" to Ibm , time Best
ltetmlt R JRY ito ' 0-
coin lii bIll cml .
-
HOUGH Omaha can
boast of low well all-
polntell gymnasiums ,
"t- with the Possible e.
, ' ' cepton of the physIcal
, . > ' culture Ilepartment of
; the Young Ien's
, ' 4 , t' ' f Chrlstnn nssoclAton ,
. , S " , ' / In this ago of muscu-
_ hatdtmvebopmmiemut the
, , ' \ 1T'i t ( ( ! \ I city a ! 1 whole coin-
' , ' , ' .2zt i pares fAvorably with
, lri , other localities. The
Young Men's Christan
-.0 !
I assoclnton class Is unusually large this year ,
anti many private classes In the city arc
being cncouragc1 by both ladle nll ! cnte-
ummeum . A shining example In I thIs ln Is the
lhyslcl Culure club of Urnhl 11111. This
thriving little suhurl Is Inhahled by aleut
100 of the city's best faimilhies. und durln
the past winter time lathes have organlzC1 n
physicAl culture club , atl employed a lAd ) '
Instruclor with surprising results. They
meet twice a week at the houses of thl'
various members , and after their lessons and
exercise , Indulge In dainty luuches And dls-
cuss the profcIency which they eXllect to
acquire In certain hues.
Physical Culture Drector E. D. Cool or
the Young Mcii's Chrlstnn association has
the largest class this year In the history or
the orgammizathoim. I Is compose.1 to a large
extent of business men Mr. Cook has made
1 chose study of the expert features or Ih-
slcal scIence for six years . anti for many
more years has studied the approved methods
of the Art , lie docs not think the har(1 work
Indulged In by amateur athletes Is ns helpful -
ful as the more systematc course calcullted
to develop the body In general I the beginner '
ginner In a class of physIcal culture works
too hard the first day I Is sure to result In
soreness the second day and to his detriment
he thlnlt Upon the l\tralnell muscles the
first lay lieu a very telln ! effect , amid hy
time tme time tyro retires at night he feels
lS If he had rheumatsm In every filler ot
his body. 'ho next day , of coarse , the mus-
cbs arc stiff . and that stfness has got to
be tAken out. lie must get In line anti
swing away again and gradually Improve his
condition.
condIton.
"how often you hear people say : ' '
wonderful muscle that young mAn has got'
when a man brings his writ up toward his
heck and displays a buml like the knot on
an oak tree on the front of his upper arm. I
do not mean to say , of course that A big hi-
ceps Is not a good thing , but , like a lot of I
other things In this life . It needs backln !
up for a man who lacks biceps and pectoralb '
major won't cut much of a figure when feats
of strength have to be perforimied . The ll -
cpps are only the drawing muscles , but they
do not play any part where a man has to
push or strIke , so It Is timat for beginners we
prefer to use the light duumib-behls anti Indian
clubs , which produce a enetal development
of the arms , shoulders amid chest. Of course ,
one can pursue the study of the science 01
club-swinging to almost any extent , but for
mere de\elopment of strength three or four
of the rudimentary movements which ca"
b mastered In I very short time are all that
Is necessary.
"After servIng his apprenticeship with the
bels and clubs It I will then b turn for the
no.lco , to b take himself to the parallel bars .
and tiu& first task he has before him ts to
praetc pushIng up and down. PlacIng his
hands upon the bars he supports his body
above them : then by bending hIs arms at the
elbows he lowers hIs boy as far as he can ,
and pushes I up again by stralhenlng his
arms. He ' must continue his work wIth the
cubs amid bells-I mean lght ones , we
seldom exceed two pounds. Heavy dumbbells .
bells are hardly beneficial for any but thOse
who would go In for heavy gymnastics. \Vhal
Is technically known as 'curling' dumb-bells
will develop the biceps. Title can be accom-
pushed by holding the bells straight dow-mm.
ward at arms' lenth , the palms of tint hands
forward : then by flexing the arm at the elbow
joint elevate the bells to the shoulder wllh-
out moving the Arm above the elbow Then
there Is the horizontal bar , whIch affords the
greatest opportunity for the ymnast to show
off , and . strange to say , alrost any ot time
feats Ire easy to lean , and all n man needs '
Is a little confidence , after he has gone
through the prelminaries I spoke at . and IOt
to lose hIs head. We teach the man to con-
trol the body with the heAd. le can do It.
I Is merely th& superiority of mind over
matter.
"The flying rings are another medium
through which the clever amateur can astonish -
tonish the spectAtors , and perhlls the great-
cst feat of - strength In the b.mnasl 'm Is
tue 'cross , ' This Is done by supportng tile
body perpendicularly between the rings with
the Arms extended at fu1 length horizontally ,
makIng bite performer look Ille a huge better
T. A mAn who CAn conquer blue rudiments
of tbe bar will hAve no trouble with the
trapeze. I consider the ladder one of the
besLforma ot producing luscle and stayIng
powers , and turning one of the most health-
ful and enjoyable forms of gymnastc exercise -
cise . I gives a lan fine , elastic muscles ,
lover which ho hal complete control hesldes
making him active. Forward turllng Is
comparatively easy , because It can bo done
by time Impetus gained by a run , but bacll-
ward tumblIng comes harder as I has to be
dene from a stationary position .
"Now , It Is the greAtest mistake In the
world to Imagine that when a lan reaches
the age of 30 he must give up gymnastics .
tor I he wi tall daly I.ractco . he may
go on doing somorsaull unl the hOYI grow
up and take a few lessons from iilnm
-
Ol have some memher lu my class 50
years olth They are much benefited by the
"xercl e. An hour In the grmnaslum each
day will Insure healh and strength to a man
who has to sit hard at work In his oUce day
ly day all the year roumid lie can wlll up
with a good batl In tepid water and feel like
a now being after ho gets a rub down with
a coarse towel , that brIngs A healthy glow
to the skIn and cleanses time pores. The
troulio Is a hole lot of eople are Ignorant
at the genuine benefit to be derived from
gymnastcs , ali In the enll find thenuelvea
broken down from overwork and neglect of
, t.I , . natural . . laws , , No , _ I. have ito ! I.ades ! '
pnyslcal cUluro Cla8es 1 Oman , OUt I
have had In other sections , I am I thorough
believer In physical culture for ladles lS
well as 'men. Why I believe I can tel a
Ildyyho Illulges In athletic exercises from
the manner In which she walks on time ! street
time frmnes with whIch she rasps your
hanll or the confidence wRit which she places
her feet on blue ground. I really think I
they exercised In a thorough way they would
receIve more material benefit from the art of
physical culture than len , and eradicate
many of the Ills which the sex Is hell to . "
Ernest Tharnlsh or the AtlantIc
IMPERIAL
HAIR IEGENERATORI
J'erfecth' reatorn a rIch , lustrous
color make the hair lieaittiy . and I
clean , Iteaming , sait , Turkisti
or r
" 1 hlatbe J I (10 ' ' affect It. Irl as nat.
ural a. nature ; doe not Inlertelo
. wlh curling COLOltu anti crimpiiig : '
1. mack. 6. LIght Cheatimut
' ¶ nark Drown , 1 Gold libuntia .
a . Mctul lit-own 7 Ash 101d. ,
- 4. Chcstnul. ; l'rluu $1.60 $ aoo
A sample t'othe of "Venue Tint " a coloring for
the cheek. , wilt le sent on receIpt \f a.ceat
etsilip.
.tamp UIIEIAL ChEMICAL MFO CO. .
292 FIfth Aonuo , Now York ,
IN OMAHA :
SHERMAN & McCONNELL ,
I 113 Dodge Street.
- - - - - - - - - -
- . " - " - - " - ' - -
rr------ ;
111gb school hms ben elecltl reshlent
ef the Southwestern Iowa 1lgh School Athm'
Itte assocIation , anti J. W. Clark of the
Hel Oak Hgh Bchol cretnry Time frt
field day contest will be held In Pactolls
paris . Hell Oak , aholl two months imence . Al
the schools hauling memberships have good
athlete records , anti an Interestng Ineetng
I promised.
At a meeting of the Ashlanll , Neb " , itighu
School Athdotic associatiomi'etinesday time
followIng officers were cbectetl Charles Stock.
tide , lresimlent ; I ) . C. Gould , vice preItleiit. ;
hi. li. lJndhey , secretary ; Abble Bryan , treas.
tirer ; It , 1) , Overholt , Frank T. Young , It. I.
Limuilley , Misses Grace Mason and Mae Cot.
liii , mmmemmmbers of thin executtlve conmimmlttc'e ,
The Girls' Tennis cluihu also heltl ita annual
election of officers , whuhcii re'sumltetl In the choice
of Carrie Cammip , lresitlent ; Iromme hhmmnnahm ,
vice luresideumb ; Mumutlo Mason , treasturer ; 11cr-
. hiults , secretary ,
Of remarkable efficacy as
a rcsistcnt to the advances of
old age ; in nervous prostra-
tiOlt or neurasthenia ; 1-lys-
tcria ; Nervous Dyspepsia ;
1-lypochondria and mild forms
of Mental Derangenient ;
Functional Brain Disturbance
due to defective nutrition of
the organ ; temporary or long
continued Brain Exhaustion
resulting from intellectual or
emotional strain. A single
dose vi1l , in cases of this
character frequently act as a
.cornpletc rcstoraivc of the
nervous system. - In Insomnia
resulting from over mental
work the effects are most
happy. This is CEREBRINE
from the brain of the Ox ,
one of the famous Animal
'Extracts recently discovered
by Dr. Wm , A. Hammond.
Other Extracts are Medulline ,
from the spinal cord , for ] ipi-
lepsy , Locomotor Ataxia , etc.
Cardinc , from the heart , for
diseascsofthc heart. Testine ,
from the testes , for the testes.
Ovarine , from the ovaries , for
dseascs ! of women. 0
The dose is drops. I"rice
per phial One Dollar.
Send stamp for the book. It
tells all about these wonder.
. 0
' '
ful remedks
Columbia Chemical Company ,
, , .
131 WASHiNGTON 0 C.
KUHN & CO. , AGENTS FOrt OMAILt.
0 0 0
M. 0. DAXON
MANUIACTUHIIR AND DHALV.I IN
HIGH GRADi3
BICYCLES
402 N. lGthSt. , OnInhin , Nob.
Vo want snergetic young tumeim in nil parts of
thu count ry to cci I isir uo1.uiar II ne of high anti
nmetlluni grtttbt , wheels ; iv , . calm uimalco rmglit lrIcL's
tLnli you can inak' tniney. Drop its a csur.i , M ,
0 , Ituxon , 4')2 ' , 16th street , Oiimaiia , Neb ,
PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRiES
l3 purchasing goods made at , lie fo1howln
Nebraska factories , If you cf1iot find what
you want , communicate with the manufac.
burersactowhmtttdealers haumthleth'fr goods :
IuIu.i , , ixI ,
- -
"
Manufactut-er , of mull kinds of cotton & buriai ,
beg. , cotton flour sack. & twIn. a specialty.
Cl. it.Git S. 11th-st.
.
- - - - - - -
- - - 1
- - - - -
- - - - -
imzu.i ici. . t. ' i' i't , , , , i.'ii 1111 , rn.isr.
Manufacturers of Preston's California } liukea.
Sickie branti ihf rilstng flour & yeast , Do yea
use l'reston'a beet flour ?
ItUEhl'Iflhi.'t ,
Cat loati shIpment , maths In our own refrmgcratot
cars. liiue hlibbon , Ehite llxport , 'tenha Export ,
nntl Famtiy Export , delivered to all parts of city.
_ - - . : _ _ . , - _ - - : ,
- . . - . - _ . ; ; 1iCrOUfIc.s. _ _ _ _ _
FROST & hARRIS.
Carriage & Wagon Makers , Carriages , buggies ,
pliacton , & wagon. always on hand & made t
order , hIll-If. Barney-st. , Omaha ,
( ) ' " . , SI'ICi , 13.1 1CL'I I'D lh'IliIt ,
_
COSOL1DATEl ) COFFEE CO. ,
Coffee Itoastere , nptce Orhmmders , ManufacturerS
ilernian flaking l'owder and German 1)ry I1o
Yeast , 1414 amutl luG llarmuey-et , , Oinaiua , Nob.
FI , ( ) UZC. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
S. F. CILIAN ,
) nnufactueer of Gold Medal i'loumr. !
C. E. Iiinck , ataneger , OmShL
1'LJRxzrUlilI F.4CTOtflfS' ,
,
OIA1IA UPHOLSTERING CO.
Manufacturers of parlor furnIture , lounges , din.
tog tables & folding beds. 25th ave. , 13'yd t
Saltier streets.
JXSI1If.ZNC1f.
UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Over one nmmmllon doihsr go out of Nebraak
every ocar for ito better Insurance than is fur-
nisheti by hue Union Life of Omaha. Agents
Wanted In every town ma Nebraska ,
IcI .i.\'I ) CO.il. .
-
SOUTH OIAHA ICEAND COAL CO.
Domestic & steam coal , We have the best. Of.
flee 1601 P'arnain.st , Telephone : Office 373 , yard
1766. .2. .A. Doe , gen'l manager.
IIfON II'CJfIC.S ,
' _
INDUSTRIAL IRON IVORK&
Manufacturing & repairing of all kinds of ma.
chinery , engines , ppmps , elevators , printin
presses , hangers , shafting & coupling , . 1405
howard-st. , Omaha ,
PHOENIX FOUNDRY CO.
Fire hydrants , water & gas pipe , epeclals boihe
fronts & fittings , street Wy car wheels , Arch ! .
tecturai Iron works. Office aoi S. 16th-st. , Omaha.
PAXTON & VIERLING IRON \VORIiS. \
M't'r's of Architectural Iron Work. 'Oeneral
Foundry , MachIne and Blacksmith Work. IOn.
gineere & Contractors for Fireproof Buildings.
GlObe and Worics , U. P By. & o. 11th Street , ,
Omaha.
1hfN UPI CTIJflING uiicii. ' TM ,
1iIE MERGER CHEMICAL COTYPAIIYT !
Manufacturers o' fluid extra ts , elixirs , syrups ,
& wines , compressed trituratea , hypodermic tab. .
lets , plus & sclentlflc medical noveltIes. Omaha.
.
4
MT2fJisJi:1 , , cord , cJIIJl.
L. C DOUP.
Manufacturer Mattresses , Spring Bed. ; Jobber
It'eatiier. and P1ILws , North 14th and Nicholas
sts. , Omaha.
TIlE MN1'l twit.
rilE NONPAREIL TYIACARORI , VERMICILLA
antI Noodle factory , S. B , cor , 16th and Webster
Successors to the German-American. Ask for
our goods. Thme' are the beat.
NW ir iri TC11 , FIRE : ic rzci.
0 _
ANERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPII.
The only perfect protection to property. Exam.
foe IL Best thimigon earth. Iteduces Insurants
rates. 1304 Douglas-at.
0 VKJCALT. Fi1CTORtJ8.
IULPATRICK-KOCII DRY GOODS CO.
Manufacturers & jobbers of the celebt-ated Buck.
skin' brand ehirms , pants , overalls & 'dock cloth.
lag. * 101-3-5 Barney-st. Factory East Omaha.
IiTZ-EVlNS' .
Manufacturer , of men's & - bO-I' clothing , pants
! . ! : ' overalls. O2-2i2 , 11th-at.
1'4 J'RIf 13OXI.
THE OMAlI PAI1EIt BOX CO.
Manufacturers of ami kinds paper boxes , 'bolt
boxea , satumpie cases , mailing tubes , eto , wed.
ding cake & famucy candy boxes , druggist & jewelry
boxes. 1ZO8lO Joner-t , . Omaha ,
- 0 S
? UUUT .F'4U2'OflhJfS ,
J , ii , : 1VAllS---llEBRASK SHIRT CO.
Exclusive custom shIrt tailor. .
iLls F'arnam , trcet Telephone 908.
vv1.lihIplJI , J.l I'I.J lilticIc ;
hENRY BOLLN , O1AIIAINEB ,
'actory in Louiavtile , Cas , Co Quality of brick
guaranteed to be as good as any mnauufacture
ouleido ot till. sate. hoary tholin ,
_ 0 _ -I
dLi. Bicycle Omaha Co.
AGENTS FOR
. Victor Bicycles.
Also FoWIer , lijtPerlas ) aia Moijarchr ,
Soc out' flIio line of 111011 GRA-1)E I3lCYCLFS.
and health tot'Vonioii , "
.tiicyclos roliLIm'CtI. Gota book tilbicyoling
Our lUding School opens at Coliseum 41n'tI let ,
323 N , 16th St. , . - . . OMtIfA.
' Is baum ; tuito b lliotu.tti.is of hadIe utiotitlily , It i the
C J.OL11 , , JiJN'ILJI1t miiurrI' latiy's ft cud If irrotiitlar train army calmtio. ii Is et
utmtl roilabto , itevor falls , gttaraimteo with every bOtuio , tairo to a day , TIii unedicuumo tie far simperior i.
lltI nI every bottlu itisu.iIutl auud tio'Jcr lou Its , ilr.itt'uli , tiolil by till iuatitru drLiIJlai'i , Price. * L0
V.'I' bouui. If your dricglet dues muOt ti.myU i eau : LO. ) Ca I Wi , will forwar.l yon a hattIe by oxprss
OIkMOLE JUNIPER CO.
Vem.tern Office. Omaha , Nobraskis.
EXACTSIZE PERFECT
TILE ! IIERCAHIILE IS THE FAVORiTE TEN CENT CIGAR ,
1or sale by all F'Irmfl Claus DtaItl'8 , Mnuuatcturcd by tim
F. R , RICE MERCANTILE CICAft CO. ,
L'1ctoly No , ltO4. 8t. Louts , M