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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1897)
18 TJTJ3 ( XMAITA DAILY SUNDAY , AUGUST 8 , 1807. SPORTS FOR THE TORRID DAYS The Approaching Intontato Tonnia Totunn- ment and Chat Anent the Qnnio. RECORDS OF YOUR FAVORITE PLAYtRS Tlio Troller mill Hie I'nccr A , White lliifTnlo I'nlnirr lth ilic llovrm Al Snraloua U Ith ( lie Colfcr/t , nnil ( ienernl ( io * ly. Ono week from next Tuesday , August 17 , the second annual Interstate tennis tourna ment opens up on the courta of the Omaha Tounls club on Ilorncy etrcet. A liappy combination of tlruimatanccs paint to a brilliant nucccss , which will certainly bo scored with auspicious weather Among the Chicago players- who will be here are Wald- nir ! , Carver , Ilond and Hardy , who are nt Mlnnctonka thU week. Waldncr and Carver -won the Intcretato doubles here last year , the latter adding to hla renown by also capturing the sliiRkfl. The Windy City cjuartct Is a strong one. and they are all jilavliiK with unuaual dash aud brilliancy this glimmer , Houd surprising everybody , Ills record far surpassing that of any other year. He 1ms defeated the expert Waldner nud lost In Chicago during the recent tour nament to the winner of the western chain- lilotflhlp , Collins , only. Dowcrsock , who represented Topcka hero last summer , will bo on hand next wick , this time from Kan sas City , and will bring a running mate with him Ho has been putting up a superb Kamu this ca > un. Kiiu > era , Kan. , holds a Btato meeting this week , and promises to send all bur wlnnera hero for the week following to represent Kansas In.'tlie tntcr- atatitourney. . Srcrttnr ) Gordon , of the Western Iawn TennH .usotlatlon Is taking a llveb imcrrflt In the nactlng , and w.ll do all within his power to gl\o us a big attend- mice from Chicago. Ihu prl/os this year IJIVD been well selected , and are very at tractive. The first prbo In the slngUn will be a sterling $100 silver cup , emblematic of the championship , the second a handnome gold hcaifpln. The * llrst In the doubles Is 1'rcmo tanaras and thu second steel llshlng roil a aOf the local aspirants for honors , Hey Austin Is piactlclng dally anil It Is gratifying to note U ) playing better than oxer before. Ho will certainly hintlo some of the crack competitors from abroul this jear. Ho certainly plays as scientific a game as any jilajcr In the city , and his enduianco IB some thing icmaikablc Tlio plajcrt , who lun against him almost every day declare the belief that he could ilcochet backward nnd forward before the net from sunup till sun down A Mr , GDI don , visiting frlenda In this city , of West Point , on tlio Hudson , la a capital tennis plujei ami will remain over hcia for the tournament. He has been doing impicsoUo work on the courts during the past vviek , nnd h certain to make n good showing. C. S Culllngbim , notwithstanding Ills downfall In the city tournament , Is still mifllclcntly Intcrr.itcil to participate In the Interstatu torunament , and will have a place with the leaders. Once In proper condition and Mr. C. would bo a hard man for the big champions to down. It Is harilly probable that Frank llaukcll will enter , as the time occupied In placing will materially Interfere with his plans for a summer vacation. Sam Caldwcll la Improving rapidly , and Is now playing a really formidable game. Ills "Lawford stroke" Is moro effective than over whllo his general llncu&o has undergone con siderable Improvement. In tlio doubles this year Omaha expects to make It exceedingly hitcicsting for the visitors. Thus far. In practice. Con Young and Mr. Gordon have been pla > lng the strongest game , and It will require a topnotch pair to whip them. Caldwcll and Morsman , Ilaverstlck and Colpctzcr and Culllnghnm and Austin are playing together , and all six are proving themselves fast nnd staunch. . The tournament will bo formally In augurated on the afternoon of Tuesday , the 17th , at piomptly o'clock , with the picllmlnary doubles , and the singles will be worked In right along as rapidly as con sistent with good play. The drawings will take place Monday evening , and all entries should be sent to Sam Caldwcll. care of the United States National bank. The members of the Shrlncr and Thistle clubs are also In arduous practice and will be somewhat con spicuous in the tornament. The Shrlncrs will be represented by 1'ackaid , Williams , Pope , White and Hnskell , and the Thistles by Packard , Vin onhalcr and the Glllceple brothers. Council Dluffo will send over Spencer and ono or two other players. The past ten days have been the most actlvo In eastern tennis circles that has marked the history of the game in recent years. Great crowds have watched the American and English experts In their trials for supremacy , and It hast been conclusively proven that the popularity of the beautiful sport has received a grand Impetus among Its most prominent exponents. Besides an Innumerable number of club tournaments over the country , the big Longwood chal lenge * cup tournament and the eastern cham pionship doubles have divided Interest with the western championship singles and doubles at Chicago , so that all the crack players , both In thu cast and west , have been striving for mastery and giving tennis enthusiasts a chance to follow their favorite sport and get a line on the various players for the oven more Important events to fol low at the national championship at Newport nnd the International championship at Nla- Eara-on-lhc-LaUe. The arrival two weeks ago ot the three KnglHi experts II. S. Mahoney - honey , cx-champlon of Hngland ; W. V. Eaves nnd II. A. Ncsbltt has been a great boon to tennis and Increased Interest In the game to a lomarkahlo extent. Jt will belong long bcfoio this tournament has ceased to bo talked about and It will go down In tbo annils of the spoil ns a red letter event. Although the fiitnie meetings of the In vaders with our representative players may show different results , nevertheless the hard fight for honoro In tlm Longwood tourna ment will novcr bo f 01 pot ten. tf Messrs. Mnhony , Have1 * and Nlsblt , whoso tennis has been watched close ! } al Longwood the pant week , stand high In English tennis tanking , then America wll not be obliged to take a seat low or than thu steps of the throne. Ono after another the trio has gene dojvn before players who would hardly bo ranked In the first clash In this country. It would seem Ih.u nnglam might send ever some moro without much liopo of better success Tlicro vvero some who said this eprlng that tcunlu w\s "dead' If thtwo hammer wleldors could have been ot Longwood and Now York during the ) > as week and watches ! the . .hot-sincls w ID jjath cred to seethe eastern doubles champion ships and the regular tou"isment games they would have been forced to the contlusl i that tennis Is a very llvi'ly corpae Hero It Omaha there Is also moro IntercJi being taken In the game this s'imr.icr than fut Bovoral jeara and the inters'ito tcurnamun opening on the 17th promises to bo a mos gratlflng succce * . It ono ehould casually read the following edltc/rlal and had not becii told that It was from the Mirror ot Life , a sporilng weekly publlibod In Landon , bo might peraaps think tuit thin eminently fair preacu'atlon cf the caio had been trade by a wrl'sr from till tilde of the Atlantic and not by an rJltri whose rrnlilunce and rlr-uUtlon are nintim the pcoplo who have be ii credited will unwarranted aEfjerslnnn on the ainiiourmi of Mr , IMword II. Ton K > rk of Worcester Mais. , winner of the dKiimul cculli In the recent Hrdcy regatta , ; "How wo bttaln a Knati and swallow cannls. Pariona'ly ' we have always been Imbued * lth the Idea tht the strict definition of an amaU'ir waa i person who exploited hli dec * ! * In thd work of iport for honor and glory entirety a his own expense. Wo have llvo'l to l m that w are wronc , for no sooner dc s member of an athletic club display abllltj In ny walk of tport tlun his club crnd him away to train for future ercnto , and put the amateur In the lunJs of an rxperl enced trainer 'Men ' who con'cnd In tti boxlne amateur championships , copeclall ; thoie from lilrinlngham , If they show pro nounced form , are put through the mill a the expentn of their club. We mentlor tiila because of the dead set made ago'ns Ten Kyck , who li but the mci % t boy , whet Iio iiocamo an entrant for the posiaithn o one of our proudest on.uatie. champljoihlpa Amurlcaua from all part * of tht world have Joined In a paean o praso at Ihf overthrow of the un fortunate Drlton , but dldn t we sing 'Hula IrilannU * when the Thames Rowing club Ufcated the Harvard crevr In the hollowevU of fachloni , We crowed when the KnglLih eulllng crow , of which Ilcnforlh , the .nxlinh sculling champion , WHS ntroKo , ( ' . ( eatc'l the Amerlran crev , and did vvc not row over our little champtbn Tom Snyers vhcn 'our Tom' m ° t the gigantic 'Ilcnecla toy ? ' These occasional defeats , althoiigh nortlfjlng to our amour proptc , du us no larni. They serve to showus that there ret lands beyond Kngland where } oil'h Is as alcntcd and as brave as those ot ( > ur own lime , and help to bring out the grit a otninodlty which was once supiiucM to be ho posscfston alone ot tbo ancient llriton. " The unofficial averages ot all the league ilaycrs that have taken part In five or more ; ames computed up to and Including the last if tbo eastern scries In the west furnish oed for rellcctlon for those who find amuse- nent In figuring out how their club and avorlte players arc doing. In batting Phlla- lelphla leads the league , their team averags icing .310 , with Daltlmore second and llos'on hlrd Ilonton and Cleveland are tied for tlio fielding honor , with Cincinnati second , Ualtl- nore third and Philadelphia fourth. . Louis- vlllo stands last In batting and NcvV York n fielding. Taken a < i a whole the work of all the teams combined has been better n batting , but not so good In the field Thu Igurcs for lest month were batting .279 and fielding 9,19 , while for the past month they are 238 nnd 911 Mention has been madu several tlmei of the number of close games hat have been played during the re-ason. Jp to date 117 games have been lint nnd won iy ono run Chicago long ago had a clean cad ns the hard luck club , but since then 'hlladclphla and Washington have had more lian their share , nnd all three can count hlrteen gamm loat by this narrow margin. The other clubs have loat games by one run as follown : New York. 10 ; Hoston , 11 ; Ualtl- nero , 8 ; Hrookljn. 12 ; Cincinnati ; Cleve- and , 9 , and St Louis. S. Hut to offset their iaril luck Philadelphia has won thirteen games by one , but they have not been the nest successful In this respect. Cincinnati captured nineteen by that narrow margin. The other clulw won games by one run ns follows : Now York , 5 ; Uostoti , 11 ; Haltl- nore , 7 ; Ilrooklyn 10 , Washington , 3 ; Cleve- and , 11 ; PItlflburg , 12 , Chicago 10 ; Louis ville , 9 , and St Louis , 7. Philadelphia. New- York and Haltlmoro have not been shut out , while Uoston has 1 , Urooklyn 5 , Washington I. Pltlsburg 2 , Cleveland 4 , Cincinnati 2. Chicago 2 , St Loulo ! > and Lon'oville f. to heir credit. Philadelphia leads the sacrifice litters , having made 01 , whllo the cham- ilons are the best base stonlcr.s Daltlmore icing accredited with 223 Boston has earned J5I of Its tuns , while the Phillea have batted in 239. New York has had C > 50 men left on bases , while Cleveland and I'hlladclpliH Inve had DG5 and 637 respectively. Wn h- Ington plajera have figured In more double play than any other , having 71 , while the I'lilllles rank last with 36 Hoston , St. Louis and Philadelphia have not lest an extra Inning game. Delahanty verified Mie pre diction made In tbo last table that In an other month ho would lead the league's heavy hitters , and he does , and that by no mean margin. He It , the only plaver with a percentage of over .400. HI * work with the stick has simply been phenomenal , and Ills average of .124 stands out alone. Kccler , with 307 , Is second , and Lajole , with .3SI , IH third. Hamilton Is still the leading base stealer of the country , with 41 , while Lange lias 40 , and Is running the champion pur- lolncr a great race As a run-getter Cooley , with 90 to bis credit , heads the list , Hamil ton , with 88 , and TIernan , with 83 , being next In order. Anton leads the llnst base men , McPhee the second , Cllngman the third , Johnson the shortstops , Ulako the outfielders anil Morgan Murphy the catchers. With a very creditable showing against Surrey , the Hngllsh tour of the team of Philadelphia crlckoter was completed , and In a foitnight the sixteen wlclder.J of the willow who have sought to uphold the hone : ot this country against the greatest crick eters In merrle England will be home again. Viewed only from the standpoint of vic tories lost and won , the showing made by them has been a discouraging ono , but when the results are carefully analyzed nnd the circumstances attending each match are taken Into consideration , the situation take ; a decidedly moie rosy hue and ono can afford to look with ! satisfaction on the record made and applaud the touilsts' efforts most heartily. All things taken Into considera tion , the record waa quite as creditable aa that of any English or Australian team which has visited this country and deserves the same pral.se. First of all , it must be borne in mind that while the Philadelphia team wag only pitted agaln't county elevens In England , the district covered by the coun ties Is much moro extensive than that from which Philadelphia has been able to draw. In the second place , the full strength of Philadelphia's cricket talent was not repre sented by the visiting team , because of the Inability of so many of the foremc.it players to accompany them , while the English eleven In every Instance could call out Its greatest strength to pit against them. And. In the third place , the game of cricket Is at best a game In which chance plajs an Important pait , and Philadelphia vvzs particularly un fortunate , not only In the losing of tofB ° fl , but In having Its moat Important games drawn when conditions looked mcst favorjb'c for a victory. Two victories and five drawn matches under these circumstances were very creditable. Eddlo nalil has refused to contest further match races with Earl K'scr and Tom Cooper on account of the unsatisfactory ending ol the recent Detroit race between the three. Ho and Arthur Gardiner have challenged Coopsr and Kiser to a two-mile pursuit race for a largo purse. The challenge will un doubtedly bo accepted , and the race will take place In the neir future in conjunction with ono of the National clicult meets Cooper has definitely decided to decline for the purpose of accepting Arthur Gardiner's and Pied Longhead's challenge to a tripartite match race , though he may enter Into one at Homo future date The natlonil amateur and professional goll championships will bo played on the course of the Chicago Golf club at Wheaton , 111 , next month. Extensive Improvements are now In progress In order that everything may bo In line shape for the big tourney which la of paramount Interest to ever ) devotee ot the great Scotch game in thlt country. Several Omaha enthusiasts will at tend , but whether they will participate In the plajlng or not la a question. Of the championships themselves It la yet tot early to base a prediction. It may ba ol Interest to thoao having an eye on the honor that a prominent golfer who is coin potent to juilgo asserts that neither Mac' donald nor Whlgham , the. Chicago cracks will win the event thl * year unices the ) tihovr a marked Improvement over tlieli present form , Whlgham la the presenl chimplon and MacDonald carried off tin laureU In 1895. ThLi same prophet heralds the coming of a now aepliant for champion ship honors , whrse claims rannot be over looked , His U Tinley Douglas of Kalrfleld Mas * * . Ho came to this country recently having plaved at the St. Andrews club It Scotland. He his shown good form 01 this aide , and may give the topnotchen some trouble. Kenn , Sands. Tolcr , Tynj and eonie of the college pla > crs are aU < fancied by the critic of 'Macdouald ' atu Whlgham , In the amateur chatnplonehi'-i the sixteen pla > cM with lowest score * tlilrtj-alx holes , medal play , qualify , aftei which the Issue Is decided by match play For the professional champloniblp conv petition la ttilrteU hole * , medal play. OMAHA , Aug. 6 , To the Sporting Edito ; of The Hee To all lovers of a good am spee-dy horbo the question of the superiority of the trotter or the pacer Is always an In torostlng ono for dUcucnlon. The write had recently the pleasure of seeing all tin pacing kings of the world at Washlngtot park , Chicago , when Star Pointer ea lly without whip or voice defeated the handsomi and favorite , Joe I'atchen , in 2:03 : , On tha occasion was' also seen the only queen o the pacers , Marlon Mills. This most beau tlful mare la not only remarkable ) for th < fact that she goes without rider or drive and In very low time 2:01 : % but also th fact that he U the only mare that ha come anwhere near the paclntr record li year * . May Marshall made 2.08U In 1892 Phenol made 2:07Vi : In 1890. Angle D 20 In 1895 and Pearl G 2:06& : In 1890. It wea notable fact on tula occasion that there wa not a trotter on the track. The popularlt of the pacer Is now fixed and certain. Thl has not been true for many yeara , and I will be Interesting to utudy the harucs I record since the day of three minutes wai I reached In 1806. I append a table which Ahows at A glance which hone , trotter or pacer , has held the record during this cen tury. For the first thirty-four years the paccrx were unknown ; then In 1S35 the fimt recorded pacer lowered the name's record one halt a second. For thirty-nine yean In miccctalon the harness record wai the pacer1 * . Then there appeared that wonderful marc , Goldsmith Maid , who won back tin crown for Uie trotter. With the single ex ception of Uie jcar 1879 , when Sleepy Tom took the record for the pacers , the trottlnp record wan the lower from 1874 till late In 18S3 , when Johnston , first of all horse-i , reached 2:10. : Thojc grand marcs , Gold smith Maid , MaudS and Nuicy Hanks , made the most profound Impression upon harntfu racing. The Maid lowered the world's record four tlmcfl , mincing It two and one-hall seconds Maud S lowered It five tlmcfl , find ing It 2:12 : < , i and leaving It 2-09 % . Nancy Hanks clipped off two seconds and was the first animal to reach 2:01. : It Is noticeable that the names ot but eight trotters appeal In the world's harness record , vvhllc the namea of cloven pacers appear. Of the eight trotters , five were geldings , thrc mares. Of the eleven pacers , eight were geldlnga , two were stallions and but one was a marc , and she was on the scene forty-two jeara ago Horsemen will nctlce the absence from this list ot tbo names Flora Temple- , Dexter , Jay Eye See , Sunol and Allx. These all made world's rccon's as trotters , but none of them mnile a world's harness record Mascot nnd Hal Pointer are the only notable names found In tinworld's paccis , but not among harmcf record-breakers. Tor the past five yean ; the harness record has been made by n pacer It Is generally conceded now tint the tiotter can never again have the harnesj record All horsemen who saw Star Pointer defeat Joe Patcbcn on July 21 were thor oughly convinced that two minutes we easily poraiblo to Star Pointer Ho wan held In during the whole three miles. He Is the coming horse , and when It Is ncees- eary , will lower all previous records Lapla. The evolution of the world's harness record and the career of the trotter versus that ol the pacer , the latter now being the undis puted king. Low ciod by the trotter , Yankee , gelding June , ISOfi , world's lnrnrs.j record , 2 59. Lowered by the trotter , Boston Hoise gelding , August , 1810 , 2:4S'/j. : Lowered by the trotter , Edwin Forrest gelding. May 0. 1S3I , 2 31"3. Lowered by the pacer , Onclda Chief , geld ing , October 13 , 1S15 , 2 , tl. Lowered by the pacer , Drover , gelding October 3 , 1SJ9. 2 28. Lowered by the pacer , Unknown , gelding August 2 , 1841 , 2 23 Lowered by the pacer , Pet , gelding , Sop tembcr 0 , 1832 , 2 IS1/ . Lowered by the pacer , Pocahontas , mare June 21. 1S55 , 2-17',4. Lowered by the pacer , Yankee Sam , geld Ing , October 21 , 1SC9 , 2-1GV4. Lowered-by the trotter , Goldsmith Maid mare , July 1C , 1871 , 2:1G : Lowered by the ti otter , Goldsmith Maid mare , August 7 , 1871 , 2.1GV& . Lowered by the trotter , Goldamlth Maid mare , August 12 , 1874 , 2 14TS- Lowcrel by tnojtrotter. Goldsmith Maid mare , September 2 , 1874 , 2-14. Lowered by the trotter , Harus , gelding August 3 , 1878. 2:13i. : Lowered by the pacer , Sleepy Tom , gelding July 25 , 1879 , 2:121,4. : Lowered by the trotter , Maud S , mire August 12. 1880 , 2:11 : % . Lowered by the trotter , St. Jullen , gelding August 27. 1SSO , 2:11 : % . Lowered by the trotter , Maud S , maie September 18 , 1880 , 2-10'J4. Lowered by the trotter , Maud S , mare July 13 , 1SS1 , 2-lOVi. lowered by the trotter , Maud S , mare August 11. 1881 , 2:10'A. : Lowered by the pacer , Johnston , gelding October 9 , 1883 , 2:10. : Lowered by the trotter , Maud S , mare August 2. 1884. 2 09tt. Lowered by the pacer , Johnston , gelding October 3 , 1SS4 , 2 OCVi. Lowered by the pacer , Direct , stallion September 4 , 1891. 2OC. : Lowered by the trotter. Nancy Hanks mare , August 31 , 1892 , 2-03Vi- Lowered by the trotter , Nancy Ilankn mare , September 28 , 1892 , 2 01. Lowered by the pacer , Robert J , gelding August 31 , 1894. 2 03 4. Lowered by the pacer. Robert J , gelding September C , 1894 , 2 02 > A. Lowered by the picer , Robert J , gelding September 14 , 1S9J , 2-01 % . Lowered by the pacer , John It. Gentry stallion , September 24 , 1S9C , 2.0014. After being closed two years the heautlfn i tinning course nt Saratoga Is again tin theater ot exhilarating activity. About al the prominent horsemen from all over tin country have their stables at the track , am the racing thus far has been exceeding ! ) interesting. The society people now sunv mcrlni ; at the springs tunv out onmassc every pleasant afternoon , and the mcetlnc Is expected to surpass In the. way of success any mooting held on thin classic old course for many jeara. All the crack horses ol the country have been entered In the prln > clpal stakes and the outlook for grant sport could not be brighter , especially litho the two and three-year-old divisions. Tin plungers are also at the springs , and , a.c- cording to Ed Cole , they will try to make things lively for the la > ers of odds. "Pitts burg Phil" heads the coterie , and aa he U playing In luck , as well as using good judg nicnt , la not a bad man to follow bj thoflo inclined to speculate. ( Ho and "Tod' Sloan make a great combination , and thcj play fair. "Phil" advises "Tod"whlcl horses to rldo and then "Phil" bets or them , consequently ho 1 playing what h ( deems the beat home and the best rldei at all tlniffl and they maker very few mis takes. They both deserve the success thcj are having. It Is encouraging to oee oh Saratoga going again , for race-goers , fron all over the world , can recall many pleas' ant memoiles of good races , flah dlnnen and fottunato faro frolics they have ludulgci In there. Commenting on the coming battle bctweet Tommy Hyan and Kid McCoy , Sam Austin of Mexican memory , says ; "That Tonimj Ityan needs the judgment and advice of some1' ono who H ublo to look after his Interests bettor than himself Is apparent after read' Ing tlio conditions of the fotthcomlng matcl with MoCoy. Ho has agreed to meet McCoj at 158 pounds , weigh In nt 9 o'clock. Hlf eagerness to rotrlevo the laurels ho loat whet hn fought McCoy at Maspoth Is doubtless tcsponslblo for the match , but there Is nt excuse for conceding advantages which 1 believe will result in his defeat. Hjau It a 140-pound man. and ublo to fight good anil strong al that. Ho cannot bo any better , nor in my opinion , ns good , at 158 , whllo on tin other hand thu [ loonier cun bo at that welghl fit to light for a king's ransom. Ryan has height , roach and cleverncfca against him , am I cannot , for tbo life of mo see what he depends upon to get a victory , cspcclallj after the experience ho baa had with McCoy Ryan claims that when ho fought McCoy i year ago ho had absolutely neglected to train and wont Into the ring In no condition tc fight. It la a well known fact that ho re garded McCoy as such a cinch that the Ider of undergoing any preparation never occurred to him. When stripped for the fray ho wai llabby and soft and wholly unconditioned MtCoy , trained to the hour , gave him wlial ho deserved a mighty good hiding. On thai occasion the Kid fooled Ryan Into the matcl at his own weight , and after thu mutch wai made , and up to the day of the content , con tinued to 'con' him out of training by prc- tending that ho ( McCoy ) bellevod ho had IK chance to win , but won willing ( o take i beating for thu short end of the money. Thl. threw Ryan ! completely off It's guard , am resulted In his absolute refusal to train Ryan was good enough , however , to fight ul right In spots , but at bla best ho showed him eel to bn little moro than a toy In McCoy't hand * . The tatter's advantage In roach am superior clovermuu enabled him to stam away and literally chop the Hyracnsan t < ribbons , > whllo be himself came out of tin encounter with scarcely a mark. Starring i chance blow , I cannot gee how Tommy cat hope to win , " "It la true , 03 Dan Creed on Bays , " con tluuos Austin , "tbo only good man McL'o ever btxit waa Tommy Ryan , Yet be toda occuplea the position or tlm loading puglllatl attraction In the world barring , ot course the heavyweight champions. ThU Is th place that Crecdou should hold , by virtu of bla pugilistic record , ( McCoy's reputatlo ! has been self-acquired ; ho poisowea Intelll geuco far above , that of the average flghtci and most manager * , too , for that matter he appreciates the full value of being be fore the public and utilize * bold and novc means to keep his name In the papen What matters It to blm It Charley Mltcho ! teftwrs ti mtit hnvf ( ltd offers lo put a novice In the rlnt ; with Ijlrg. ' Thki only gives Mc Coy a chaiue to couic ba.k and get Into print Again with a , re-dual to entertain suth a rlJ ruloits jifopozltlan It please * McCoy to l.avc Fllzalmmoti * Ignore his chal lenge to fight fpr the , middleweight chim- plrtishlp , fur then he. evades the possibility of being litiiten , ( at jtno nio time eujojlnq I ho distinctive pq ) tlnn ot being a claimant for that title Up dc cwUs a man ot Indiffer ent quality for the , title of champion of South Africa. He makes capital out of this and Incidentally a vvjiolo lot of 'silver , ' nil through his penchant for advertising him self. " , f That Joseph HarttcU Choynckl Is a clever guy none who know him will dispute. Whllo Joe has never been a stickler for soft marks , ho knows Just as well how to occasionally cop out a good thing w did ever Jim Cor- belt or Kid McCoy. Tlio latest evidence ot the truth of this statement Is the match he lies just made with that big country lum- j mtix , Jim Jeffries , of I.os Angeles , They are i to box twenty rounds one week from next | Friday nliht ? for $1.000. Of course Josrphu * i Is conceding fully thirty pounds In heft , but how long will It take him to knock that much off ot any big clumsy lout. Not long , 1 wet yoi. . Thus far Jcffrlrs has met men from out of the dub stakes only nnd he occupies no specific place In flstdom above that class. If such tenth-raters as Stel/ncr nnd Huhlln can draw with him what can any rcilly good man do ? Kill him ? Well I should smllo. Hilly O'Donnell. the old Omaha feather- w elfin , Is awaiting nnxloti'ly for the return of George DKon from the Pacific coast Hilly fava Hint he wonts n match with the champion and has pcnled n forfeit to prove that ho Is sincere In his proposition to meet Dlxon under fair conditions for the world's championship , and If ho ever la so tin foituimto he will probibly from thereon LOU- fine his abilities to the brick jard. I notice that my old friend , Ecke Abrams , linn again launched out Into the fightlni ; bualne-i3 , and all I have to Fay Is may bo make n better turn at the wheel of fortune this tlmo than he did the llrat Zckc is the man who fiut brought Solly Smith past , and when they won that $6,000 over at Roby by accidentally beating Johnny Grldln they were both ready fnr n padded cell. At NewOrleaivs 5Ccke matched Solly against Dlxon , and they met later at Coney Island , nnd the Ilallgonlan not only put Zokc on the hog , but sent Solly to the stable for nearly two jc.ars Hut they arc both on eaith again , Zcko has Just secured the the California Knick Mnhor-Sharkcy fight for erbocker club for the trilling sum of $20- 000 , and Solly Is to meet bis old antagonist , Giimn , on the 28th of this month and en deavor to demonstiatc that his victory at Roby was no fluke. KOKKST , riKII > AM ) STHUVM. TinUmiiil Hutch r Wfi-Ulj with I.OM-I-N of Hull mid ( inn. During the summer of 1875 , says a writer In Forest and Sticam bands of Indians re turning from a hunt far out In the plains , bi ought histories of having seen at different times and In different places , and always In tbo center of a largo herd , a white buffalo. They had used their best horses in the effort to overtake It , to no purpose , never being able to get anywhere near the animal. At first wo did not pay much attention to Uicvjo stortc-s , but still It kept ciopping up from dlffeient camps , and at last , In the fall of 1875 , I mjBclf had a chance to verify the truth of the report. I had been sent on duty north along the , Red Deer river , end wo camped near a largo band ot Ulackfect , who were hunting south of that river. The buffaloes had moved ncith In vast numbers , aud the prairie was black with them. I bad gone out ono morning with a party of Hlack- fcct to sco otic of their hunts , and also to try to kill It for mvself. 'My ' horse was a good one , and much taster than any belonging to the Indian hunters. T had got detached from the party , becoming tired of the slaughter , and must have becil at least twenty mllca from camp , whin I made for a small clump of timber not far off. Intending to ronht n portion of BOIIW buffalo meat I had on the saddle with me ; As 1 approached the wood a band of about 100 animals burst out from the brush and made eft to the south , and yet , most certainly , In the middle of them was a white buffalo. Although they were a quarter of a mile away , there could bo no mistake about It. Ho was there as lurgo as llfo. aud qulto white , and running like a deer. Tlu'e was no time to do much more than take In the scene , but I gathered up the reins and was after htm , dctei mined to bag that buffalo or kill my horse. Oh , what a race It was , mile after mile , and although all the band , with the exception of about a dozen , had split oft and gone In different directions , the whlto animal , with his boil j guard of about a dozen , kept nt about the samp distance ahead. I could catch a glimpse of htm now and then , and there waa no doubt be was snow white. Get within a shot I could not for many miles. At last they be gan to tire and although my horse tiled also I had good hopes of coming up and get ting a shot. Alas , for Mich a chance. Of a midden , my horse lurched forward on bis nose , sending me over hlu head on to the prairie , and turning a somersault himself , missing mo only a few feet. Ho had put ha ! foot Into a badger hole , and brought hopea of a white buffalo to a sudden end. There has been great bass 00111115 down at Dr. Mlller'n lake ) at Seymour park during the past ten days. The doctor Is dredging out the Ibku , with the intention of materially enlarging the same , and for the past week has given the angleis the liberty or the giounds. Di. Owen nnd Hilly Townsend caught fifteen fine black bass there Thurs day afternoon , the largest weighing a trlllo over four pounds. J. A. Fuller was another successful visitor and ho succeeded In ban ket I 'ig some twenty-two or three finu speci mens. Thrro have been numerous other pattlco there and all have had fine bpoit. Goodley Hrucker , Frank Parmelco and Jim Smeid went up to Herman Thursday , and that evening and the next morning had SOMO royal s'lootlng on upland plover. Tlicy bagged eomewheio In the neighborhood of sixtyfivebrace. . Frank Forney , the famous old Waubuncoy guide , was in the city Friday , bringing up with him a nlco bunch ot plover , which were distributed among old friends nnd patrons hero' Finnic says the water and feed are excellent down there thlrf summer and ho Is confident of a great wild fowl lllght this fall. _ Garnet Porter killed seventeen plover west nt Florence Thursday , making the trip hcnco on hla wheel On the same day J. C. Suldem nnd TheoJoro Wiseman inado a similar kill out beyond Paxton's ranch , and near Fort Crook , Ned Reading baggud twenty-eight. Thu hlrdu are extremely plentiful , but will take up their flight for the south within the next ten day . "Fred" Gilbert of gull It Lake , la , and Rolla O. Helices of Spilnglleld , 0. , shot a match at tlay birds nt Dayton , O , . ono day lost week for tbo championship of the world. The match was u ( . fifty single , unknown trapa and known angles and twenty-five palm , making 150 tatgeta In all. In the llrst fifty llelkea missed three and Gilbert two ; In the second fifty Helices mimed six and Gilbert two ; in ( bo match ut the doubles or tvvunty-Iht ) ualrs Hclkc missed five and Gilbert four. This g < wo tbo match to Oil- belt by a score of 142 to 130 , Ilolkca , being at homo and tuuj-pumloU l > y bundled * of friends who expected him lo win , waa some what nervous , ThU makes the second tltno Gilbert has won ( ho championship Inanimate target menial fop the world's championship , Holkes has aha won tlm medal twice. There was u large- turnout of tiportlng men from all of the country , J , II , Davis made a fine bag of plover on Wednesday laat. Too 111 I'lillliiir KllUoiIi- . Deforo the da > a of chloroform there wag a quaclc In San Francisco who advertised tooth drawing without pain. The patient wad placed In a chair and a wrench given , when ho roared violently , "I thought you nald thora was no pain. " "So thuro la not by my procuvi. That la Cartwrlght'u way , Tlmt's tlm way ho doeu It. Jt'a very dlfferttit from mine . " Another tug , and a tlll more Violent howl , "That's the way Dumergo pulls tuetb' " said the unabashed practitioner. "You don't Ilko It , no doubt. Who would ? " Another twist WAS given , and the patient , as a rule , howled worau than ever , "That , " the dentist nas , "la Parkinson's mode. " lly Ibis tlmo the tooth wan nearly out. "I will now , " ho eald , "dluplay my own method , " whereupon ho triumphantly withdrew the tooth and held It up for Inspection , "You oUiorvu that by my truly uclentlno there It really no pain whatever. ' CAMPAIGNING WITH CROOK Qonornl Stinton's Rccollcctior of the Ex pedition Agninat the Sioux in ' 70. HARD TIMES FOR OLD WARRIORS A. Hot UiiiiiiinlKU In Which Hull mill Criiry Horxc Took mi Aftlvc Pnrt lU-Mill * of the CnntlMilfvit , General T II. Stanton , pa ) master general of the army , gives some Interesting lemln- lsccnce > 3 In the New York Herald of the In dian uprising of 1876 and the campaign against the host lies conducted by Gen eral Crook. Ho writes as follows : The reports recently received In regard to dances held b > the Indians bring to my mind the Indian campaign of 1S7C , which 1 regard "a the most Interesting of all those In which I participated. The whole county Ijlnc north of the tforlh Piatto to the Yel lowstone river was nt that lime occupied by hostile Indians , who bad been commit ting depredations throughout that section , nnd It became nercfsarv that they should bo placed upon reservations. To fortify their courage nnd to work themselves up Into a state of excitement which would enable them to bravely meet the- whites In the wnr which they proposed to make , the Indians prior to the begin ning of the campaign , had engaged In num erous war dances. Dressed In full war tc- galla , their faces painted In , all kinds of hideous colora , the bucks nnd hquavvu would hold these ceremonies ns frequently ns the opportunity permitted. 'Especially ' would they bo conducted when n scalp bad been secured , for then It was that the bucks would valn-glorlously describe past deeds which they had performed , and giaphlcall > tell of deeds which they propcsed to per form against the whites as soon as the oppor tunity came. Thus , when the campaign of 1870 was opened In February of that jcar. the little army sent against the Indians know the } had no child's vvoik cut for them. The expeditions org > inl7cd VVCIP ulaced under the command of General A. 11 ferry and Gencial Crook , and their Instructions directed them to proceed Into the Indian country nnd subdue - duo the hostllfs. General Ciook formed an expedition which lendezvoused at Fort Fet- terman. This expedition consisted of ten companies of cavalry and two of Infantry. 1 accompanied Gencial Crook to Fort Fetter- iran to pay oft the expedition. While paying the troops at that point General Crook sent word to mo by an orderly that ho wished to see me I it-paired Immediately to bcad- qLarters , and the general Informed me tint ho wanted me to assume command of the scouts , to arm , mount and equip them , and to be- ready to march the next morning nt 0 o'clock After paying off the troops I han- tlly packed the money left from the bum I bad biought with me and gave It to thp quartermaster , who was my binker on that occasion. I then set to work to prepare the scouts for the expedition. The next morning the scouts led the- command acioss the liver into the hostile territory From 11 at tlmo on there was constant * skirmishing with the Indians until the close of the cam paign. The thermometer fell to 40 degrees below zero , and the men suffered greatly by reason ot frost bltea and other Inconven iences. . The first battle of that campaign was fought at the junction of Llttlo Powder river with tbo main stream , on the 17th of March , 1870. The command attacked Crazv Horse's village at that place and destroyed It , cap turing the ponies of the hostlles and securing an Immense amount of other plunder. Un- foi Innately , most of the Indians escaped , rendering it necessary to organize another expedition. This was done at Fort Lar.amie , and the march from that post began In May of the same jcnr. Sitting Hull was rn countered on the 18th of June , 1S7B , on the Rosebud river. General Crook's command numbered about nlno hundred men , and the Indians between four nnd five thousand The battle was drawn. General Crook knew ho could not engage them again without a stronger force Reinforcements were sent for In the meantime we lemalncd on the bank of GOOS& creek , where the town of Sheridan , W > o , now stands The Indians never allowed us n moment's peace. They attacked and reattacked , but were repulsed each time , and we had no apprehension that wo would not be able to hold out until the arrival of the expected reinforcements. A GALLANT DEED. It was whllo waiting at this place that ono of the most gallant deeds of the whole campaign was performed. iA scouting party , under the command of Second Lieutenant Frederick W. Rlbley of the Second cavalrj was sent out to make a daring and mast hazardous rcconnolssance. Lieutenant Slb- loy and the twenty men with him did their work well. It was evident that the Indian * had knowledge of the movement for about forty miles from camp they made an attack In force upon the white party. The race wns nn exciting ono , but the cavalry animals worn not ns swift ns the Indian ponies and It soon became evident to Lieutenant Slbley nnd to every other man with him that their only chance of preserving their lives waa to abandon their horses and take to the woods Tbo plan was put Into execution. At a pre concerted signal the animals were abandoned and the men at once sought shelter In tbo woods. The Indians stopped to capture the lioiscs with their saddle * nnd pouches nnd , Inking advantage of the ruse , the white party hastened on their toad to the camp Fortunately darkness had fallen and they were enabled to reach cnmp , bringing. Im portant Information , Foil tbo gallantly dls- phipd on this oLcablon Lieutenant Slbley re. celved a brevet ns first lieutenant. While nil these exciting occurrences wrro taking place General Wesley Merrltt , with the Fifth cavalry , was making nil speed to Join Goncral Crook. The Junction was at last safely effected nnd the putsult of Sitting Bull and bis forces was then renewed. The scouts , numbering between 300 nnd 400 , fol lowed tbo trail of. Sitting Hull and his war riors from the Custer battle ground. Pro ceeding along the Rosebud river , one day , tlm Bcouto , In advance of the main column , suddenly galloped down the stream , yelling and shouting , nnd were soon lost to sight. JJ wns supposed that the enemy was nt hand The column wna rapidly pushed forward and It was soon discovered thai the scouts had rushed to an old Sioux burying ground , whnro several bundled bodies had been placed on platforms , and weio engaged In scalping those heads which were still covered with hair. TERRY AND CROOK. I enjoyed the honor of Introducing Gen eral Terry to General Crook. When General Crook's command reached tbo Rosebud river my Hcnuts hi ought Information of tlm ad vance of n column under the command of General Terry. General Crook Immediately went Into camp on the bank of the stream and loeate'd his headquni lers under a tree 1 had served on General Tcrry'a staff and know him well. An General Teiry roJc up with his staff I went nut to meet blm ami conducted him to General Crook's headquar ters and intradiiccd him to my superior of ficer. This wan the first tlmo these two noted olllcers had met. After Homo con versation General Crook Invited General Tcny and his staff to partake of their mid day meal In bh company The Invitation was accepted. Iho preparations made by Gen eral Crook for dinner included the spreading of a poncho on the ground , In the middleof which was placed a tin of hard tack and another of "uowbelly , " with sotno tin cups and tin spoons , a little brown sugar and a dish of cofree. Gentral Terry ami his staff nal around thin poncho with General Crook and partook of HIM xumptuous meal. Just as soon aa the party are o General Crook's Htaft lost no tlmo In talcing their placet ) and duvotlng themselves tn thu consumption of what wan left. In the meantime General Terry's com mand went Into camp a short distance from whore wo were located. General Terry wns operating near his base of supplier , and bad a wagon train with him and plenty to eat. In the evening ho Invited General Crook aud bla staff to uupper. Wo uat down at a long table under canvas and were regaled with roast beef , potatoes , plo and all the luxu ries that wo detilred. When tha two commands reached thu mouth of Powder river , on the Yellowstone , General Tern's troop * located their cauip on the rUht bank ot the stream arid General Clonks force pitched their tents on the- left bank Ono Afternoon General Terry rode over to General Crook's headquarters In make a call. I was the only person nround at the time. Just before Ocner.il Torr > 'a arrival I had noticed General Crook walkIng - Ing toward the Yellowstone river , and as ho could not have been far away I asked General Terry to wall. I talked with Gen eral Terry about the campilqn and many other things , doing nil In my power to entertain him until thu return ot General Crock Finally , ns the visitor appeared to ho Impatient , I asked him to remain n tow ml nut cs. saying I would find General Crook. 1 went down to the bank of the Yellow stone nnd there found General Crook lying naked In thu warm sand , his clothing , which ho had Jint washed , hanging upnn the- limb of a tree to dry. I told hint that General Terry was walling to see him The old man put on hi * half-dried clcthea and wont to his headquarters where the two generals had their conference MAOK A FRESH START At tbo Yrllowstouo the > commands refitted and Rtnrted ngaln In pursuit of the Indians. Oerer.al Crooks command in a relied east by way ot the Llttlo .Missouri , and when near that point It wns discovered that Sitting Hull had divided Ills fo CM. be taking com mand of u largo number which traveled to the northward , while Crazy Horse , Roman No o and oilier t.hlefj , with the remainder vvrnt southward to the lllark lllllo Gen eral Crook's trooiM followed the latter band While- camping In the arc of the amphi theater formed by Slim Unites the Imllnis attacked the soldiers In torn1 When the attack began the troops were pushed out In a fan-like shape to meet the enemy In command of the ecouts , 1 was sent forward to the front of the amphitheater We were In nn open plain , and the Indians from the buttcsvrre filing In n galling wax nt us They wanted to do more effective- work however , and came down from the butted and met us on the plains T boy seemed to persistent that n column of Infantry , under the comm.'iid of Captain A. S Hurt , was formed and pushed out upnn our left This force sureccded In dilvlug the Indians bail ; In oplcndld st > lo , and the battle waa soon won. The result of thf > tltlil ; was that nil of the Mlnnccoujons Ogalallns nnd Hrule Slouv and iencgnde finally surrendcted and were returned to the Red Cloud aronoj At Iho beginning of the campaign tlieio were .about 2,000 Chejcnnes nt Red Cloud , who wished to go north nnd Join Sitting Hull. General Men lit. with the Fifth cavalry , was hont Into that countiv to pre vent their departiitc. When It cecmed cer tain that the Chcjcnnes would not join In the hostile movements Grticra 1 Mcrrlt Etartcd to join General Crook , under the orders of General Sheridan. Marching out floin the Black Hills bj the totltc which the Cbcjenncs bad Intended to follow , Gen et al Meriltt received word that these Indians had left for tbo north and proposed to Join Sitting Hull and engage In the war against the whites General Merrltt was then about 100 mllcH from the Red Cloud agency , near a mountain known ns Rawhide Huttc Ho immediately sent for me and directed mo to start at once for the Red Cloud agency nnd learn tbo true Mate of affairs With four scouts I left our camping place at 12 o'clock noon nnd Mm ted for Camp Robinson , nt the ngcncy We carried as little weight ns pcshible. Of course , we had our muskets ami phtols at hand be cause vvo were passing through a hostile. country , and there wns no telling when wo might run across a band of Indians. Jlllo after mile across the plains wo rode , stop ping only to give our horses a drink I car ried a compaps but did not use It because I know the country and In any event It would have been use.li.ss after dark. Twelve hours after leaving Gcnciul Merrill's command wo dashed Into Camp Robinson Our horses were pretty well knocked up , of course , but they vvcro still in fair condition , wo having taken earn ot them as much as pce > stble during the journey. STOPPED THn CHEYENNES. I was Juot twenty minutes In learning the true state of affairs on the reservation. I learned that the Cbe > ennca had left the agency that afternoon to go north. I Imme diately wrote a dispatch to General Merrltt and gave It to two half-breed scouts , with Instructions to deliver It Into the hands of General Men lit ns rapidly s possible. In order that they might make Iho distance as quickly ns irosslble they were pi ov bled with led horsra. They arrived at their destina tion at 11 o'clock the next morning. Upon the receipt of the Information General Mer rltt at once started northward to Intercept the Indians. Ho encountered them on War llonnct creek and drove them back Into the agency , where they were disarmed nnd dis mounted. In the hope , of throwing sand In the ojes of the whites , the Cbcjcnncs had refrained from holding dances of any char acter and had remained unusuallj quiet , and their behavior had induced Genor.il Sheri dan to order Geneial Men lit to join General Crook. i Great privation wns experienced by the soldiers during these campaigns. The sup plies and munitions for the troops were car ried by means of a pack train. Wo had no wngono. On the inarch south from Little Missouri toward the Ulack Hills It rained Incessantly , and the ration of hard bread , sugar nnd salt was roon unfit to eat. The ration was then reduced to one-half , then to a quarter , and finally It was completely stopped. When this condition arose the troops stlbslHted on old , worn-out cnvalty borscfl , which were driven Into camp at night , slaughtered and Issued to the troops One of the worst featuics of this part of the campaign was the fact that for about four dajs on tlio march no wood was avail able to build a flro and tlio meat had to bo eaten raw. At the battle of Slim Unites about COO ponies were captured. The anlmaSI were In good condition ca compared to our cavalry horses , and they were Usued to the command. At the same battle two or three thousand pounds of Jerked beef , which had been dried In the sun for the use of the Indians during the winter had been taptuicd. After tbo htmpltal had been supplied the bnl- anco of the meat was distributed among tbo men. It was our custom to tnke some of tbo dried beef and cut It up and mix It wi.li green horse meat , 'Iho inc.is would then be Btewed In a pot nnd made .a dinner the like of which wo had not fceen for many a day. FOOD FOR THE WEARY. When General Crook's command i cached the Hello Fourcho , that beautiful fork of the Cbojpniie river. It rented tbeio for a dyy or two , waiting for supplies Captain ( now brigadier general , retired ) , Alison Mlllo was sent foiwanl with 150 men on plclad Imisrs to hurry up supplier. Thu econd day after vvo reached llellet Fourcho a herd of 150 head ot cattle was scon coming over the bills toward the camp A long shout of Joy was c.ent up by the boys , who hastened to ahsist In bringing the tattle , to camp. Upon their arlval they were Imme diately sluuihterul ; , and Genct.il Crook or dered double tntloiiH to bet Issued to the entire - tire command Within the next duy or two other pupplIeH reached ua , and mem who bad iLVlled hard tack In thu bc-glimlng of the campaign thought Ihuy had nuvor tasted such a toothsome niorhel before. Another Inconvenience suffeiod during the campaign was the lack of tobacco At the battle of Hllm Huttes ono of my t > enuts captured a largo black plug , about ono foot long and four or five Inches wide , and biought to mo. After the fight was over I exhibited the prUo to a party of olllcers , to tholr Interne delight. The plug wa di vided Into small cubes and distributed among them. When this supply became ex hausted vvo attempted lo roast willow bark , but It was not a naceusfiil counterfeit of tobacco , The officer -who came In with supplier at Hello Fourcho brought three. of Hinoklng oim-quarter-pmmd packages tobacco , and I distributed it to Captain E L Randall and Captain Phllo Clark and otliois of the flaff When wo bad each obtained a supply wo bat under thu trrcu at il madu up for loat tune by umuklng our fill. fill.Tlio icmilt of the campaign of 1S7C wnu the opuilng up of a territory os largu zn Franco to civilization Thu hardship , ex posure and fatigue- berne by tha at mil's ' of U en era In Crook and Terry were never fully appreciated by the country , and even texlay thrwe men wbo are living in tbo section In which that campaign took place know llttlo of tbo bravo incu wbo cruahcd an uprlilng that might have been very tturioui In Iti character , Washington Star ; "Yes , " said the man from the west , "bo was very lucky. He went to a newly discovered gold country and In less than three weeks came homo with ? 1,000 ! " "That paid him well for his time. " "N no I won't go so far as to eay that. You ecu ho had the $1,00 ] ) when ho Btartcd. Hut he wad mighty fortuuato to be able to bold onto it. " WHEN TRAVaiNG HERE IS WHERE YOU WILL FEND IT IN THE PRIM- GIPfll CITIES BOSTON. I'nltllr 1,11-ar.v. \ rliilnint * llolt-l , BUFFALO. Cciu-sro Hotel : N M Muiiil. CHEY ENNE. CHICAGO , Vinlltiirliuii Miitcl WUN Slum ! . Aiiilllortitia Viniri Noun Mimil. ( iront No iho < i ii IlolrlP H Slnml. I'nlim-r llniitc > IMVM Slnml. I'nsliilUooIMN Mum ! , \0 , St7 Ucnr born Mrcol. CLEVELAND. \\Vitil.-ll Iliinii * . 'I he Hnllrtitlcii. COLOR ADO SPRINGS Hi o- . . , > o. ; io Smith Ti-Joii St. DEjVER. llrouti llo-l > p n Stiiiul. IIiiiiillliiu X , Kciuli li'k. Mcl.iiln , I'll ! A Cii. , si5 : blxloeiiih St Pratt Mrriin < llr Co. Thi > Stationer ) Co. \\lmlfior lloll ; XIM N .Mil inl. DES MOINES , WOM'M .IlKMlIlK , Itoclt Inllllllt l ) < | l l. .1. .1. Wrllinan , riflh ami Walnut SI * . HOT SPRINGS , S. D. 12mll Iliirprt'iiH. CionrKTV f Hits IMI. HEENA. W. A. Moorv. KANSAS CITY. Itolicrt llelil. LONDON , ENGLAND , Churlcn A. UllllKr , > < > . I ) Mm ml. MINNEAPOLIS. I'uMIc Library. Went llulvl e-nn Stulul. NEW YORK , Coniier Union Ulirm-y. riflh Axeiiuv llotol . > , UN Stniiil. riftli AMMIIIC lintel Ill-nil I ii T Ho o ill. Ilrooinu htreft lllirnr > . llfiltnnil IlniiNr ItcnilliiK Itooin. | Hollninii HOIIMI- . Imperial llnlol IW M Stum ] , MfcIiiuili'N' A , Trnilum' ! > llltrnrr IN n. 18 IIIH ( SKd-i-iilh Strort. AVi'HtmliiHtcr Ilolrl IlciulliiK' Hooni. IVInilNor lintel Iti-ndln Itooin. V. M. C. A.Mil blrcet mill -I Hi Aiciiucy , NASHVILLE. Dillifilli lintel \ < > IVN Ma ml. MiNHiinrl 1'iivlllu ItltlK , i\iio : , nr OCDEN. McCartney A. Co. W. PARIS , FRANCE.1 V Vnrk Hornlil Jluiiillni ; Iloom , 4O PORTLAND , ORE , n. .loni'N. rllmiil Hotel > < - \H Slnml. PHILADELPHIA , SACRAMNTO. I'liltliu l.ilirnrj. ' SAN FRANCISCO. I'uhllo IJIiiao. SALT LAKE CITY. I , . I' , Iliiininrl , ! / > < < u in Tin-liter. bull I.al.tiVMM ) Co. SIOUX CITY. ( liirrrlliinii lloli-l .Ni-itN Slum ] , Momlaiiiln Hold \I > WN Hliiml. IliiU-1 ViiiilomiIXiMtN hliiml , ( ; < -OIKC- Illniil. . I'ulillu l.lliriir ) . ST. JOSEPH. llraniliM > 'N > < - VM .Stand. ST. LOUIS. i : . T. .irii. I'lanlrr * ' lloli-l -ixi Ham ] , I'nlillc I , limit- } . SEATTLE. O , n , ( t ) Nlnn , A. 'I' , WASHINGTON , D. C. U'lllaril'H Ilolrl .NtMtM Hlanil. Arlington Holt-l. CniiKrrmiloiml I.I lira ry. ItlKKN IIOIIHIN . \Krltiiilliiral l ) < 'i > iirliiii-n"Mlirnry. " Senate ItenilliiK Iloom. The Bee.