Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1893)
PTTK OMAHA DAILY KEE : SUNDAY , JULY 23 , 1803-81 X'lEEN" 1'AC.KS. CHAT WITH TUG BOXERS Duty -Times nt Both the Oonoy Island and Columbian Clubs. WHISPERINGS "OF THE WHIRLING WHEEL i. r.hlrlrn for tlio llrrrdnm Moot Shootlne nnit rinlilnjf HOST Dny Yrlpi from the Itlrnclirr * nml All tha I.nta I.ncnl .No\v . FTEU the crawfish of George Davrson In his f 10.000 match with Tommy Hyan , It was reported that fcltynn hail made a match with Johnny Reagan to box six roumis ut 143 pounds for the gate receipts anil to take place either In New Yorker or Urooklyn. When this story was flrst fcromulgated I doubted Us authenticity , t couldn't figure out how Uyan , who Is a man of at least ordintiry shrewdness and Intclll- "gcncc , would enter Into such a condemned Idiotic compact. Hcagan Is no man's mark. Ho pave Jack Dcmpsoy ono of the battles of his life , and blnco that day on I/n& Tsland has grown bigger and stronger , and I think , bolter In every way. Ho stood the Nonpareil off for forty-four'rounds , succumbmp in the forty-fifth after ono hour and ten minutes of terrific lighting. That Hyan should consent to meet him at 148 pounds for the Rate receipts \ras , to say the least , surprising. If It had boon to a finish and for a bono fldo stake and the receipts that would have been a horse of Another color. That there Wai nothing In thl § alleged , tnatch. houovqr. ,1s homo out by the state ments contained In the following : . 'CmcACio , III. July 18. Friend Sandy : I ntn buck In OlilctiKO ( or an In- tlollnlto Htny.I Imvo no matches cm naml nnd hut lltlln prospect of Retting any on oon. When I left hero six weeks titfo 1 hnil signed with Daw-son for a uldu bet anil of course tlm largest purse obtainable. m % both poilud $1,000 as a forfeit. Hut , as you likely Know , hu anil Hilly Mntlilcn have both slckunuil ot tlio con tract and In xoinu way cot thulr money down , mid now I don't know what , they will ilo. When D.iwson's backers refused to put up thostuir for htm I told him 1 would ilKht him for a i > nr.M > alone , und It mattered llttlu to mo how much that might be. Hut ho Tcfif.nl , sidillinr , however , thut liti would IlKht tno for flo.OOu purse. Ilo mluhtas well sulil n million. Thutiuthot the whole thing la ho doesn't wnnt ID fight IMP. for he knows that I cull lick him without rullllm ; a feather. They took my forfeit at Now Urleuns lust March , but ho K ots away with Ills here , and the only way 1 cani er nut even Is to eel him Inslilu the ropes once morn , ( ienr u Lavl nc , whom you met In Domtiilck O'Mullcy'.sollli.'o the other day , nnd young Urlll'o are intttclieil to light to u finish hero In about two months , and don't you overlook It , the Saglnaw Kill will give the now Australian nil the light lib wants. 1 suw Jack Wllkes ycsleiday nnd hu treated mo like a long lost biothor. TOMMY HVAN. There is no fight on just now , half so in teresting to my notion , as that between the little saddle colored Hollgonian , George Dixon , and Eddie Pierce. It comes off Just two weeks from Monday njght , August 7 , at the big cottage on Coney Island's surf- washed' shore. While there ii a vast deal of speculation going tin * among the oriental red hots , Dixon , as a matter of course , Is almost a universal favorite. The only grounds there la for this , but they bo good ones , is the long list of easy victories over presumably the best men thu three con tinents could produce'that stands to the little " Keuihrandt champion's credit. In the past six years Dixon has made twenty-ninoaclual. lights , returning the winner in each Instance ave one' , that with Cal McCarthy at Boston In February , IbUO , whlcn after seventy rounds of lovely milling terminated in a draw. , Why he didn't win hero has never been satisfactorily explained. The only' ' other real try-out the boy has had was with Johnny Murphy before the Gladstone club at Providence in October of the same ye'ar , ' which Dixon won after forty rounds. Ho came nearer losing this light than any ho has over had , and Murphy has always claimed that it was the toughest kind of tough luck that robbed him -victory. . Kddio Pierce is ono of the little ones not to bc sneezed at even by champions , and I look for him to make Dixon extend himself , ilo has but Just emerged from the amateur realm , nnd Johnny Griflln tola mo In Chicago cage a'couple of weeks ago , that Pierce Is a high class man , and that if ho could Dulcet Dixon at three pounds over the limit of their present agreement , ho would beat him suro. They light at 120 pounds , at which notch 12dillo lias about already arrived. Grinin , whose heart was broken by a llutco two weeks aijo , credited to Solly Smith , has always proven to mo that he knows what a good man is. and I think , today ho Is the master of Solly Smith by long odds , and the peer , It not the superior , of Dixon. He saul that Pierce would | lKht ns long as ho could twitch a muscle , that ho was extremely clover and as agile as a French dancing mas ter on his props. On such nuthority.ho must bo a worthy antagonist for any of them. Still my faith in 'the Hatlgonlan Is not yet iiieccptiblp to any very deteriorating Jar. I The Coney Island and Columbian clubs have so many .contests hooked that it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to keep track of them. The next ovo'nt ut the latter house , however , is that between Paddy Smith and young Coructt , Monday evening , July 31 , which will be interesting only from the fact that Jim Corbott will bo behind his Cali fornia protege and Denver Kd Smith behind his Inflammatory complexloncd brother. As u "curtain raiser" for this event Henry Uaker and Con Hlordati will thump cacti other for ten rounds ana whatever else they can got out of it. Following this at the same club , on Au- 1 , comes the featherweight battle between tocky llttlo Johnny Van llecst awd young Grlffo , the Australian. They are to weigh In , , nt 122 anil thocontcst will bo for a $2,500 , purse * ' ' nnil a side bet of 15,000 , George Koso Doing " Griffo's producer and Mike Haley , Van Hecst's. When ficso two hot ones meet the fun will bo fast and furious , and judging simply from appoaranro , and not form , It looks as U Urlfto would have way the best of It. I met the Australian In the ofllco of the Columbian club a week or so ago and had qulto a talk with him , and I must acknowl edge that la a lighting way I like him very much. Ho Is very talkative and full of pranks as a monkoy. Ho is a black-haired , black-eyed , swarthy looking Individual , with a very Dagoish air. Ho stands a full head ever the St. Paul boy , who Is only B feet B , ml has big muscled arms and tho'legs of a BiUUlli'wolKht on him. Ho looks much of a marvel to mo , and how ho is to get down to weight is onoof these things I pretend to know nothing about. Ho says ho can accomplish It , though , by hard ami incessant work from this out , and ho likely can , but to take off ndlposo and sccuro firmness of cuticle and olldlty of Hush , and gather strength and flexibility of muscle at the same tlmo , is an other thing , and I doubt Grlffo's ability to do it. Uiko his follow countryman , Hughoy Napier , GrilTo has no business lu the feather weight class. If he can accomplish what ho ays ho can he ought to whale Johnny with but llttlo troublo. Together with his height , he Is vroll proportioned every way , with a fight ing frame out of light , square thouldorg , deep chest , with a thick neck lilting well into the scapular , and a face on him full of ' the lines of a determined , unrelenting and gnuiey man , This , however , will bo a light north a trip across the country to seo. P. JayDoaahue and Macon McCormlck , the ( porting peers of the Now York He. : . cordcr and New York Advertiser , for the past ten dayi have been ripping the Chicago sporting scribes up the back , not metaphori t- cally , but literally , judging from the way > there caustic appllcatloni have made the Windy City boys wlnco. Hugh Keougb id ' JLouU Houioman have been sustaining le brunt ofithe onslaught , ana they must be . bsdly wounded or poor subjects ID the game of fire ttnd take , lor they haven't uttered a yet. P. Jsy sud Macoa sro brace of Kep ' omloi'who are r y UP right iu the dome of pugilistic politic * , nnd If you have n llttln piece to nay In regard to thcso matters , It would bo well to have It pat before touching It off , In scribbling on the subject of the late comers from under the earth , McCormlck Bays : "Isn't It singular that every AustralIan - Ian who arrives In this country Is better than his predecessor , acx-ordlnt ; to the story of his backers ? Kltzalmmons and Hall were the wonders of the world when they came hero , but now wo are told that Dan Crccdon can do cither one of them , and that ho will make such short work of Aleck Orcggalns as will surprise ovcry ono , George IXiweon , wo are told , Is only commonplace alongside Tracoy , who , It Is averred , can trounce Mysterious Billy Smith in a jiffy. Hy the way , I don't bollovo this. Young GrlfTo Is said to be moro of a clown In the ring thanlkoWclr. Ho must bo funnier than a barrel of monkeys fresh tapped. Jack Dcnipscy professes to bo surprised at the action of tlio Coney Island club In de claring the match between him and Billy Smith off. Ho would bo a good deal moro surprised If ho could hear Urn talk of many people who have been heretofore his friends. What they say about him is not altogether complimentary. They didn't want him to fight Smith , but they did want him to act above board and not beat about the bush as ho has for months. If ho has any good ex planation to offer ho should present It at , And according to Donahue , Joe Harris , the Australian book-maker over hero with a string of antii > odean fighters , has a good line on pugilists from nil parts of the world. Ho believes Dan Crccdon. who fights Alex Grcggalns before the Columbian club next month , to bo the king pin of mlddlowclghts , not oven barring Fitzslmmons. Ho thinks Tom Tracoy the greatest of welterweights , nnd ho is specially anxious to match Tracey against Fred Morris , "tho cyclone , " In order to show Americans how peed Tra cey Is. As to Napier , all the Australians agree that ho Is a wonder , oven for Australia. They will all go broke on Hugh any ttmo ho starts , but they rather despair of getting a start. In the event of Napier not getting on a match , however , they have a lightweight whom they wish to pit against Austin Gibbous. Ho Is Martin Denny , and they assert that Austin drew out of a match with Denny and they would like to got on another , to bo decided nt the Coney Island Athletic club. Later reports have it that this latter match has been llAKP-itsriKLD , Cal. , July 10 To the Sport ing Editor of TUP. DEK : As I have not paid much attention to my friends In the cast of lute , 1 pen you this tlettor to show my senti ments anil uvpluln my silence , as I have boon very busily engaged with the now club here , and lutvo imd u most pleasant tlmo In the country I was raised In. There are a great many of my old schoolmates hurc.who have en abled mo to secure anil maintain a position In a club that for.standlnn and reliability has few equals In the country. This Is the llrst ven ture of this kind they navu over made out here , anil I am the proud Instigator of the Hume. I Ihjht Williams August 10. A particu lar friend ot mlno from Stratum , Nub. , went out Imntlnt'the. other day and was drowned. Ills body prut's east tonlKht to his home. Ills namuwns IjiilTaottu Miller , anil ho was very popular with the boys. llti.i.Y WOODS. The Columbian club has matched Solly Smith nnd George Dixon for $8,000 , tight to take place September 8. Also , Johnny Grif fin and Fred Johnson , 5,000 , for October. Dick Moore of St. Paul and Goorco Kcss- lor. the liutto , Mont. , wonder , have boon matched for a twenty-round contest , for $1,000 a side , and the event will probably boone ono of the future curtain raisers before the Columbian club. Oh , my , that is a Joke. The World's fair commissioners have denied Jay Jay Corbett the right to pose as a freak even , In xtho Midway Plaisanco. It looks very much as if this fellow is to be driven to his rightful occupation that of a prize fighter. SASDV GUISWOLD. THE NEIUI.VSKA. llittttiDUICS MEET. Open .wltn l ho , JtJ rjf ( ' t Entry Lltt , ln thp Illntory of lli Stnte. "Tho annual meeting of the Nebraska As- 'soclation of Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders opens up at the fair ground's ' driv- , lng park-two wcoks from Tuesday next , the 8th of August , and continues throughout the Utb. 10th and ilth , with four events each day. day.This This meeting-will'undoubtedly prove the banner mcotimj of-the association , as every thing points to a most flattering success. The list of ontri'is , embracing i head of the very best horses in the west , exceeds that of any-previous year both as to quantity and quality. In consequence of this bright outlook the members ot the organization all over the slate are much elated , and this is a certain guaranty that on the four days named the citizens of Omaha , and the sur rounding country , will have an opportunity of witnessing-some magnificent sport. J. O. Kcstersou , president , of Falrbury , and A. J. Brlggs , secretary , of Superior are both pegging away energetically and rapidly shaping everything nicely for the big moot. The other o Ulcers , D. T. Mount , H. S. Hood and George C. Smith , are also industriously engaged In the same good cause , and with such a body of Intelligent and progressive individuals at work It can bo rolled upon that said work will bo done and done -well. Every horsd owner or horse lover in the state should take a pride in this meeting and leave no stone unturned to achieve an overwhelming success. Nebraska is today in ( the front rank of the trottlug horse in dustry , and the 'eyes of 'horse owners and horse buyers from the Atlantic to the Pa cific are turned this way. This is an almost incredible situation , when you take Into con sideration that Nebraska was almost an un broken territory twcnty-llvo years ago , and the industry above mentioned has only been recoivng the time and attcrtlon of responsible representative men but a comparatvcly few years. Now there are hundreds pursuing this laudable avocation and tie fair young state , ls in.a position that makes her the envy of the older states who so long hold a monopoly In the trotting horso. In world's records Nebraska is well In the van. holding a number that are exceedingly flattering to the state's Intelligent breeders , and which they appreciate and value beyond computu tion. tion.Hut Hut glnnco over the outcry list. Foals 18y. . trotting , JSOO-Spotted Van , F. A. Hart.iBeatrlco , Nob. ; BayjColt , B. H. Latta , Tekamah. Nob. : Dike , Leo & Sons , Junction City , Kan. ; Raster , William Fra- zler , Wayne , Nob. : Bonnie Bell , William Harrison , Panama , Nob. j Marie Kcsterson , J. C. Kcsterson , Falrbury , Neb , ; Jim Price , J. C. Kesterson , Falrbury , Neb. ; Louise Burnham , J. M. Tyler , Lincoln , Neb , ; Hespcr , J. M. Tyley , Lincoln , Neb , ; Item , N. J. Honin , Fremont , Neb ; Inspector , Boauchainp & Jarvis , Concordia , Kan. ; Douglass , William Clemmons , Waldo , Knn , ; Standard T. H. Co.Soward , , Neb. ; Octavoruj Keystone Stock Farm , Omaha , Nob. ; Sarnh Jane , Perry Hutchlnson , Marysvlllo. Kan. ] Gyrene H , , Marysvillo , Kan , ; Miss Brlley , J. D. Mines , Hastings , Nob. ; Queen M , , A , G. Shepard , Marysvillo , Kan. ; Hobhio P , . G. W. Pofllnbarger , Blue Springs , Neb , Allie Woods , H. 13. McCormao , Fulrbury. Nob. Kitty Chithan , P.vlo & Brlggs , Syra- cuso.Nob. ; Lcna C.C. J.Carrler.Hebron.Nob. 3:00 : Class Pacing , fSQO. Flora C , C. J. Carrier , Hebron , Nob. ; Tekamah , Monroe Si Stauffer , Tokarr.ah , Neb , ; ValidGeorgoTol- loth , Falrbury , Nob. ; May B , Will lam M. Blllups , Phoenix , Ariz. ; Dr , Mac , J. W. Page , Beatrice , Neb , Mont Hose , S. L. Brown , David City , Nob. corgo Leokloy , William Harrison , Panama Ncb.y Parnell , Boauchamp & Jarvis , Con- cordla. Kan. : Abnor Taylor , Leo & Sqns , Junction City. Kan. : lipcket , Dr. E. L. Wil son , Marysvillo , Kan.j Discount , A. J. Brings , Superior'Neb. : E'gbortlno. Gould & Miller , Fullerton , Nob. ; Norwood , B. 1) , r- 'ano , C. Holland , Seward , Neb' . ; Harry Hoi- ton , Tlieotloro Beebe. Gsceola , Nob. ; Kva Houiell , Qeorgo Jackson , South Omaha " i Neb. ; Blue Bell , Eugene Brothlor , Marys- ville , Kan. ; Paddy' ' M. C. Keith , North PlatteJNeb.j'SU , J. D. Yeomani , Sioux City , la. j Newsboy , Pyle & Brlggi , Syra- cu e , Neb.'Frank ; F , M. II. j'orter , Phoenix , Ariz. ; Ruby Elgin , Laysou & Carter. Nor- Umvlle | , Kan. 22V ; clan , trotting , | 500. Ell , J. E. Brown lAfllKl _ MlMpurlValley , la , j Sbadelrvnd Acme , K. D. Gould , Fullrrton , Ncbj Dandy , Perry Hutchlimon , Marysvlllo , Kan. ; Bertha , H , Crookham , Knoxvlllo , Is. ; Dr. Gates , Pocock & Proctor , Omaha , Nob. ; Billy L , Franco & Brandos , Seward , Nob. ; Ixml Palm , A.O. Shcpard , Marysvllle , Kan. j Uonuilcs McGregor , Dick Tilden , Beatrice , Nob. } Pilgrim , J. S. Martin , Topcka , Kan. ; Fairy Wood , Pylo It Briggs , Syracuse , Neb. ; Major Buford , Jake Ware , Silver City , la. ; 3:00 : Class , Trotting. dOO-Nlckol Plato , . .T.V. . Page , Beatrice , Nob. ; Vandal. George B. French , Fremont , Neb. ; Bcllo A , J. C. Kcsterson , Falrbury , Nob. ; Jcssio O. J. M. Tyler , Lincoln , Nob. ; Lemons , N. J. Honin , Fremont , Neb. ; Instructor II , Boauchainp t Jarvis , Concordlt , Knn. ; Ktiblno , A. J. Brlegs , Superior , Neb. ; Action , Thomas F. Miller , Fullerton , Neb , ; Axiom , E. D. Gould , Fullerton , Neb , ; Gcno Wllkes , C. B. Mumford , Freeman Neb , ; Motiwood , George II. Bailey , Fair- bury , NOD. ; Duke Wood , C. J. Nobles , York , Nob. ; Josephine Suraguo , J. H , Getty , , Omaha , Nob. : Antowood , Perry Hutctiln- son , , . Marysvlllo . . _ . . . , , Kan. , , . , : . . Itlchnrd W. , H. - - Crookhani , Knoxvflio , la. ; LI ittlo Moak , Jr. , M.C. Keith , North Platte : , Neb , ; Annlo Only , W. D , Needham , Booncsnoro , la. ; Koan Kate , C. J. Carrier , Hebron , Nob. ; CrlcKet , M. Golllglce , Wahoo , Nob. ; Jessie Castle , N. Loach , Topeka , Kuu. ; Jerry M , J. D. Yomans , Sioux City , la. : NelHo Cobb , Pylo & Brlggs , Syracuse , Nob. : Allertlno , Ware & Oaks. Silver City , la. j Onolda Bcllo , J. W. Xlbblo. Tlptou , la.j Judge Porter , James W. Zibblc , Tipton , Kan. ; Foals IbUl , 3:00 : class , WOO-Shadoland Mac , W. G. Bohunan , Lincoln , Noo. j Shade- land Boy , T. A. Carothers , Lincoln , Neb. ; Da\ght ] ! , HI nun el II. Stevens , Wymoro , Neb. j Irene , II , E. McCormac , Falrbury , Neb. ; Eleetromont , William M. Billups , Phocnlz , Ariz. : Privateer , J. V. Page , Beatrice , Neb. ; Xonoro , George F. French , 1'Tomont , Nob. ; Nor- phtno , H. Newton , Missouri Valley , la. ; Dr. Heath , William Frazicr. Wayne , Neb. ; Charley Turnoy. William Frazier , Wayne , Nob. ; Nolllo Fuller , S. L. Brown. David City , Nob. : Panama Bill , William Harrison , Panama , Neb. ; Armenian , J. C. Kcsterson , Falrbury , Nob. ; Mud Hen , C. W. Chambers , Pawnee City , Neb. ; Kate Leonard , J. M. Tyler , Lincoln , Neb. ; Alforata , Beau champ & Jarvis , Concordia , Knn. ; Nelly B , E. L. Wilson. Marysvllle , Kan. ; Dcsiro , A. J. Briggs , Superior , Neb.1 j Bellna. E. D. Gould , Fullerton , Neb. ; Wood- allah , Keystone stock farm , Omaha , Nob. ; Ninety-One , T. II. Jones , Howe , Neb ; Secure , T. J. Stanbrock , Belleville , Kan. ; Susan B. Perry Hutchin oii , Marysville , Kan. ; George A , Perry Hutchla- sou , Marysvllle , Kan. ; Fronlo Girl , L. L. Hill , Superior , Nob. ; Naw- rlno , C. II. &T. 13. BeaumontMadrid , Nob. ; Counsel , I. J. Edwards , Tecumseh , Neb. ; Beauty , W. Pool Tccuuisoh , Nob. ; Scott , M. C. Keith , North Platte , Neb , ; Count Kone , J. C. Thomas , Seward , Neb. ; Mabol L , Wil liam Licrlo , David City , Neb. ; J C , F. M. Daily , Auburn , Neb. ; Dr. Hill , Pylo & Brlggs , Syracuse , Nob. ; Wesley O , J. W. Zibule , Tipton , la. ; Lucilo Wllkes , J. W. Ziuble , Tipton , la. ; Chas. Wheeler , J. AY. Zibble , Tipton , In. Foals HsUl , 3:00 : Class , Pacing. Esmolda , L. A. Scroggs , Odell. Neb. ; Heno M , M. A. Mastln , Hastings , .Neb. ; Ethan H , B. H. Latta , Tekamah , Neb. ; Acton , Dungan & Shcpard , Kearney. Neb. ; Morida , Andrew Everett , Lyons , Neb. ; Boulah C , Leo & Sons , Junction City , Kan. ; Happy Jo. M. Gallcglee , Fremont , Nob. ; Herod King , M. A. Fugato , Elba , Nob. ; Grace C , Perry Hutchinson , Marysvillo , Kan. ; Election Time , H. Crookham , Knoxville - ville , la. ; Miss Hawley. M. C. Keith , North Platte , Neb. ; Little Wilkcs , M. C. Keith , North Platte , Neb. : Thadoous K. J. H. Kcsterson , Superior , Nob. ; King Goldormar , J. C. Kesterson , Falrbury , Nob. ; Plato Toui- plo , J. W. Xibble , Tipton. la. 2:40 : Class Stallions , Trotting. | o03 Pilot S , H. H. Pate , Orleans , NOD. Superintend ent , W. G. Bohanan , Lincoln , Neb. Inde pendent , F. G. Keel , Sultlllo , Nob. McCor mac , H. E. McCormao , Fairbury , Neb. Con sul Chief , George Tolleth , Fairbury , Neb. Boydell , William M. Billups. Phoonlx , Ariz. Joe Saturn , Beatrice , .Nob. Sharp , J. W. Page , Beatrice , Nob. Karatus , Dr. E. L. Wilson , Murysvillo , Kani ; Response , A. J. Briggs , Superior , Neb. ; American Consul , Standard T. H. Co. , Sew ard , Nob. ; Moody , Jr. , George H. Bailey , Falrbury Neb. ; 1'hil M , J. Locke , Gresham , Neb. ; Bergemont , Buuuchamp & Jarvis , Concordia , Kan. ; Duroo Wllkes , H. Crook- ham , Knuxvillc , la. ; Judge Thurston , Bo- cock & Proctor , Omaha , Nub. ; Nest Bud , W. T. Anderson , AlbionN b. ; TrontonWllliam Huston , Omaha , Neb. ; Muldoon , Queen. L. H. North & Cy. , Columbus , Nob. ; Fred P , Pylo & Briggs , Syracuse , Neb. ; Dryden , Hobinson Bros. , Falrbury , Neb. : Charles W , J. W. Xibblo , Tipton , la. Foals IbSRJ , Pacing $500 Pnocnom , Key stone Stock Farm , Omaha , Neb. 5 Ciaskel , J. C. Kesterson , Falrbury , Nob. ; Ford Steyno , William Clemmons. Waldo , Kan. ; Miklolotm. E. D. Gould , Fullerton , Nob. ; Auapolis , Beauclmtnp & Jarvis , Concordia , Kan. ; . Consolator , A. J. Briggs , Super ior , Nfcb. ; Fleming U. , F. M. Daily. Auburn , Ncb.j Bellecrlof , J. C. Kcstei-ion , Fairbury , Neb. man , Fulleiton , Nob. ; Davoy li , Uocock & Proctor , Omaha , Nob. ; Bastlan , H. Cham berlain , Kearney , Nee , : Maglntov , M. C. Keith , North Platte , Neb. ; Gumbo , Pylo & Briggs , Syracuse , Neb , ; Cobron. Fred A. Young , Colorado Springs , Colo. ; Altana , J. W. Xibblo , Tipton , la. ' " quoror , Keystone stock farm , Omaha..Nob. ' IJurango Bullo , E. C. .Holland , Seward ! Neb. ; Lord Uattroy , J. H. Mayne , Council Bluffs , la. ; Brocade , E. L. Call , Hislntr City , Neb. ; Harry K. II. 13. McCormac , Fairburv Neb. ; King Holhday , J. \ \ . Zibblo , Tip ! ton , la. Foals 1800 , 2:50 : Crass. Trotting , $500 Hcd Count , A. M. Ilex , Hastings , Eob.jMar Karute , P. H. Kinney & Co. , Ouiaha , Nob. Zero. Nell Hobinson , Marysvlllo , Kan Medial , William M. Billups , Phojnfx , Ari. Maud L , Emery Langton , Beatrice , Neb' Zolwood , George B. French , Fremont Neb. ; Girlie Hed , Keystone stock farm , _ Omaha . . , Nob. . ; Caty C. _ . D * T rf p I. 1 fw ll * L. T 1.- 'ColTraau . I.T 11F , T Missouri , . . .v _ IA. _ - ! Valloi'1 _ ! . . ? la . , ' . . . . 13I.UUUUIU X. A4. \ u. , t UVtUlU , 1U U. I ZJC3S1O Harrigan , George H. Bailey , Fairbury , NOD ; A A , Mra. A. L. MyersLincoln , Neb. ; Dr , P J. D. Mines , Hastings , Nob. : Jackslo M , H. Crookham , Knoxville , la. : Undine , William Frazier , Wayne Neb Annlo Only , W. D. Needham , Boonosboro" la. ; Floratus. C. 13. Itobblns , Howard , Neb Phya , J. S. Martin , Topeka , Kau. ; Princ'o j n Nob. ; Kcnssoloar , J. W. Xibblo , 1lipton , la. Futurity Ib'JI , Trotting ( Estimated ) 11,000 , I , Fifth Payment Ella Woodllue , E. D. Gould. Fullerton , Neb. ; Jessie Boll , J. E. Doty , David City , Nob. ; Sure Pop. A. M. Hex , Hastings , Nob. ; Quecuwood , William Frazler , Wayno. Nob. ; Amoy Fay , William Harrison , Panama , Nub. : Cauli I- flower , J. E. Brown , Wyoming , Nob. ; Dcsiro , A : J , Brlggs , Superior , Nob. ; iiiM Class , Trotting , ( MO ChalifOt George I. i , r n 3 , Burdell , Pylo & Briggs , Syracuse , Neb , ; Nickel Plate. J. W. Page , Beatrice , Neb. ; Orclua , William Harrison , Panama , Neb. ; Blttzen. J. W. Xibblo , Tluton , la. Ji:35Class. : Trotting Mike , B. R. Latta. Tekawah , Nob. ; Consul Chief , George Toll- eth , Fairbury , Neb , ; Iowa Chief , M. H. Porter , Pha > nlx , Aril. ; Fanny Sprague , W. H. Bowman , Fiillortoii , Neb. ; Jack Cade , William Clemmons , Waldo , Kan , ; Mon- wood , G. H. Bailey , Falrbury , Neb , : Kuratus.Dr. K. L.WllUon , Marysvlllo , Kan. ; Countess , J , C , Tliomas , So ward , Neb , ; Elaitlo , Charles Sargent , Gilmore City , Iu. ; Montgomery , Pyle &irlggs , Syracuse , Neb. ; Fullortou Boy , J. W. Kibble , Tipton , la. The Houditcr Club All Itlflit. ' 4 The Omaha Gentlemen's Hoadstor club , I all reports to the contrary , never was in a I more flourishing- condition than at the pres ent time. The gentlemen at the head of. thli . honorable tiodyttra men of too much.good setno and judgment to allow any llttln minor controvorty on "four wheelers" or "two wheelers" or any other Ineonncquentlixl sub ject to IntcrfBiw.ttlth the progress of the club. Tire ( Inmt Nnlirnikn llorin. Hobble I' , 2Ujf , Is not only the first and only trotter to-beat 2:115 : , broil In Nebraska , but the only one to boat It owned In Ne braska. Ho was timed separately in his fourth heat In 2:12J : { , being lapped on the winner , and trbttod the last half of the mlle In lf : > | i . Phallas , 2:1 : % , has stood several years as tho' fastest fourth heat for stallions. Uobbio P's 214 ; > is tbo fastest llfth heat fore stallions and 2:10. : , Is the fastest sixth heat. The average tlmo of the six heats Is 2:15. : the fastest cvor made by n stallion , and stamps him as the gamcst of trotting stallions in the United States. Ho is absolutely frictlonless In his gait , very handsome , and wore nothing but a pair of scalping boots In his race. His slro , Charles CafTery , by General Knox , dam llosallnd , S:21Jf : , was brought to Nebraska thirteen years ago by Captain 13d Pylo. Ho also brought Maxy Cobb , 2:13tf : at the same tlmo. Maxy held tlio world's record for stallions , and Cattery has proven the greatest slro of trotters In the west. Ho has ten In the 2:30 : list , and his gets have hold each state record for 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 6,0 and 7-yoar-olds , and the fastest Nebraska - braska broil trotter on both mlle and half mlle tracks. Captain Pylo sold n half Inter- cst In the s'allion last spring to Clinton II. Brlggs of this city , and ho may bo congratu lated on being associated with ono of the best drivers and managers In tbo United States , as well as owning such brilliant per- formers. Captain Pylo came to Nebraska thirteen years ago , and started to breeding and campaigning trotters. Ho lost nil his developed stock but t wo in a flro at the Omaha fair grounds seven years ago. which to any ono with less courage would have caused a failure , but these who know him best claim ho has overcome more obstacles than any ono engaged in the business , and certainly Is a man of norvo. Last year at the fair grounds In this city , while exercising Newsboy , ho was run Into by a horse driven the wrong way of the track and out of his position. The blow caused unconsciousness for three hours , and it was thought would unfit the captain for future usefulness in the sulky , but the following week at the state fair found him winning the most races at the meeting and having to bo assisted in and out of the sulky. Newsboy is n dun gelding with white inane and tall 7 years old. by Brentwood , dam Lemons. Ilo was campaigned last year by E. Pylo as a trotter and received a record of i:20K. ) : This year ho was converted to the pacing gait , nnd last Tuesday at Sioux Falls , S. D. , paced a great race iu tbo 2lfi : class , his live heats , two of which ho won , being faster than these paced by any green horse up to aato. His mlle in 2:12J/ : the fastest for the newcomers comers Into the 2:30 : list in 1SU3. Horsemen predict ho will lower the record for pacers before through his campaign.as 2:19 : was the fastest milo ho was over driven before this race. His owners , Pylo & Briggs , can bo congratulated on owning such a fast and handsome horse with so much promise. I ) Kf liny Yelp i from tlio Itloiiclior * . Chippy McGarr is playing great third for Cleveland In Tebeau's placo. Gus WoyhitiK has succeeded Stein as the most effective twister iu the Icnguo. Arthur Clarkson has developed into a winner , while bin big brother , Johnhas gone down hill and lis ono of Cleveland's star losers. , "Papa" McA-nlcy , who is out in California , wants to break In nt Now Orleans. "Tackle" Schmitt has been transferred to Troy. New York has released Harry Lyons. Frank Hough says : "Our Undo Harry Wright's face must now suggest an open grate burner. " Old Sol has finally made Jcsso Burkctt weaken , and ho plays left in Cleveland now wearing green goggles. Glonalvln isn't in love with the idea of re turning to Chicago while thorc are so many prunes in California. Ren Mulford. Jimmy McAlecrhns aboutrrecovered .from injurles's.ustlUae < l'in' Brooklyn-rt'month ago , and wilbshortly-be In the Hold for Cleveland again. R ay Bill4Ip9ver has boon ill'ht ' Birmingham. In fact , tboi trholo Bermlnghnm team is pretty sicki Ditto tlio entire Southern leaguo. Walt Wilraot is being eyed by the old man. The Minnesota banker isn't pinking out the base hits as he did whou money was easy to got at (5 ( per cent. For Sale A largo , light , oasy-runnlng to boggan. Has seen hard usage. No offer re fused. Apply Now York base ball club. New York World. There has been moro fault-finding with umpires in the league this year than ever before , which snows the healthy interest in the game. Now York Sun. Yanlgan Troadway with the hoarse laugh and the lound , tanned face made a hit in Chicago. They think ho is as good a man as Jimmy Hyan in throwing a ball in. The California leaguers urc discussing the advisability of returning to the old code of pitching rules. Such a crusade would llnd few followers in the major league. M. J. Kelly King Kel so 'tis said , had an epileptic fit Iho other day. The king will learn that Dame Nature has a bill against him that ho alone must square. She never forgets to collect. Tom Parrott has a very deceptive curve. The ball comes up and looks as if it Is sure to hit the man at bat. Ho Jumps and real izes that the sphere has changed its course when the umpire calls , "Strike. " Bobby Gillts Is having n hard tlmo with the Mobiles. Ono day ho plays center , the next short , the next third , and so on. Bobby was signed to play center , nnd docs not like to bo changed around. New Orleans Times' Star. George Gore has an idea that ho is still full of blood root , and ho wants Captain Ward to give him a chanco. The Now Yorks , with Gore , Yaller Bill Harbidgo and George Wood In the garden , would call out all the old fans of MO. Unless some 111 luck befalls the Bostons they are likely to gallop in far ahead of the Held , They are a model lot of champions who sacrifice Individuality for the success of the team at all stages. That is how they win . pennants. t Anson doesn't dream of retiring. Ho bought two dozen bats yesterday and had them sent' to his house. "Tnoy will bo properly seasoned in two years , " said the old man , "and then I'll kill the ball with thorn. " Chicago Tribune. Poor old Cy Duryoa had to take a horrible boating at Plttsburg. Stenzel , Killen. Van Hal trim and Elmer Smith nil made homo runs at his expense , Four triples nnd cloven singles swelled tha total to nineteen hits and thirty-nine bases. To offset the nineteen runs Pittsburg/frave the Senators a basket of nlcoly decorated poose eggs. I Captain Ansuu resolved to give his old second baseman , Glcnalvln , another chance , Since ho left .tho Windy City Glonalvln has been a pretly.Wg bug in the North Pacific I and Callfornla'leaBuos , Frank , the Memphis I pitcher , is ulaoxu Chicago's list of now re. . cruita. The man Schmidt , who came to Now York from Baltimore , is a corker on the coaching lino-/writes Harry Weidcnthal , IHo gesticulates ! mildly with his loft hand , and talks wlth'Jilc feet as well as his mouth. This is the wayifho let himself out when "Shorty" Fullonwas on first : "Now , nil realty , I bedt you two scgars vo vln In a valk. Heah vosgodt a llorst baseman on third , Dose babera say he blay It all rlghtdo , , but I don't know.7 HI there 1 Vait a ininltj" iThis last phraiejyulle'd at the pitcher , and forward movement to tho- base line caused Herr Schmidt's retirement by Hurst , The "Hi there 1 valt a mlnmtl" sounded so mucf : like a cry of alarm that It would have boon no surprise to see Cuppy make a balk , The Hhootlne anil tlio FlililntT. Good .bass and cropple fishing Is reported from the NJshnabotna lakes. - John Field , an old-time Omaha club mem ber-ii back In Omaha and seems to enjoy < tbo scatter bore os-much as ever. Mr. Hubbard assures so mo of his friends excellent shooting this -fall up In the 1' country. A hunt over his Jessie Jones 1'I worth the trip up there. George Loomls won the Boinls Park club medal , killing tils fifteen birds straight. M. C. Peters los } ono bird dead juit out t.of bounds. The bir ls were a splendid lot for > July. July.William William E. Nason received a beautiful red Irish puppy last week by the Adams express > , pres-nted to bin by O. P. Hubbnrd , propriel elel lor oJ tbo Loup iennels. The puppy is wel bred , being out of an Imiwtcd bitch by Al stead. The Saturday afternoon shoots on the llemls Park club grounds are well attcndod. Two other clubs , the Omaha * and llnymonds , hold their club matches that day ami the Uemls park boys usually drop in nnd make the sweeps lively. The Syndicate Park Gun club held their annual picnic ami shoot ono day last week on their grounds near South Omaha. Inas much as old Jack Hey and the Hoybo.\s were there It Is needless to say thai every body had a good tlmo. , Ccorgo Ixiomij won the Omaha Gun club diamond locket again last Saturday. Fogg has won It three times , Hardln twlco , Ixximls twlconnd Parmcloo onco. Thcro nro twelve moro shoots nnd It Is about oven money Fogg will win , though Hanlln is n dangerous antagonist with his old 10 boro. Although the upland plover are in , so far thcro have been but Tow brought to bag In this Immediate vicinity. Some ten miles cast of Pendrr , a week ago Saturday , At torney Will Slmcral nnd the sporting editor , while ciiroiito to the Wliuiob.igo agency , grassed twcnty-nlno nlco plump specimens. The Corn-Hand Beach association offors'n handsome reward for the arrest and con viction of any person caught seining or llshlng In any manner contrary to law in Cut-Off lake. This is a wlso step on the part of the Courtland people , and will bo In strumental in preserving the game llsh which abound In ihcso waters. Mr. Watson " gives a shoot at Burnstdo during tho" llrst week In October at live birds. This will bo the real World's fair shoot. A twcop stake of 100 birds , tUSS en trance Is the chief event. This will bring out the eastern experts , Glntz , Glass , Murphy , Daly , Hooy , Brewer and n host moro of gentlemen shooters. I look for fifty entrees. There will be many trophies , cups , medals , etc. , emblematical ot championship honors. Will our Parmeleo wear any of them ? WhUpdrlni ; " < > f the Wlicol. Rain Bpollcd the club runs last Sunday , still quite a number started out and found the roads In fair shape. Omaha club men will likely stay "at homo" today and entertain the visitors , what few remain over from Iho races. The club houses nro rather qutot these summer evenings. Many of the clubmen nro spending their vacations at watering resorts ana "back homo. " Hey Kcator of Chicago was unable to start In the races at the driving park on the 22d , but ho was hardly missed , the other "llycrs * making it so interesting for each other. The list of prizes given nt the tournament hold nt the Omaha driving park July 2 was undoubtedly the best list of nil7.es over of fered at any race moot over hold in the state heretofore. Howard Tuttle and John S. Johnson , who were suspended by the National liacing board , League of American Wheelmen , as professionals , have been reinstated and are ' pure white" again. The lantern parade given under the auspices of the Tourist Wheelmen on Fri day night was a very pretty affair , the long lines of Ilhi glittering wheels festooned with many colored lichts making a sight long to bo remembered. Price cutting of high grade wheels seems to be the latest amusement of the hundred and ono factories engaged in the manufacture of bicycles. Some , who know , wink the other eye and say that "the best of 'em can to bought for $100 pat , next year. " Per haps 1 "but wo doubt it. " John Shilllngton Prince , tanned and ns lively as over , Is a familiar liguro on the streets. HQ has been sclllnr "Fowler" bi cycles anil running against il.o "bosses" on the southern circuit. "Jack" intends to enter the international races at Chicago in August , and by the way , these international races are to bo amateur events and run under the aii'plces of the League of American Wheelmen. Frrfnk Bccdloson , the one-legged bicy clist , who finished his long spin from San Francisco to Now York on the 'JOth lust , , has accomplished something that no two-legged bicyclist has ever accomplished before. His time was CO days and 9 hours. For days he averaged eighty miles a day , some days rid ing as much as 100 inilcs. He finished In ex cellent condition , his wheel standing the strain well. Next Sunday the Tourist Wheelmen and the Ganymede Wheel club will have n joint run to Missouri Valley. la. , the Omaha con tingent Ip.aving their club house promptly as scheduled and meeting the Ganymcdcs at Council Bluffs. All members of the Tourist club are urgently requested to attend this run and show the Hawkeye boys good will. The average attendance on the Tourist club runs this season has been twenty-one. The captain very much desires that this bo doubled. Wheelmen who desire to take in the in ternational races and meet of the League of American Wheelmen at Chicago in August will do well to correspond with B. J. Scan- nell of the Omaha Wheel club , Omaha. Mr. Scanne.ll is endeavoring to get up n big party of-.Nebraska cyclists to take In the fair and the meet. Ho has made arrange ments with the Hock Island route to put on a special train for the party to leave Lincoln at0 : p. in. and Omaha 4 o'clock p. in. , and arrive at the World's fair station the next morning. The rates Air. Scaimcll has se cured are within the reach of everyone , being about onc-foul'th rate. Tickets are returnable on the loth of September. Chicago club houses and hotels will make a special rate to the wheelmen. A bagpago car will bo attached to the train for the wheels especially , so take your wheel along by all moans. Lincoln and Omaha will semi over the largest delegations , and it is esti mated that bcfure the train starts fully HOJ jolly wheelmen will be ready to embark. Hero Is ii chance to see Xlnimorman , Sanger. Johnson , Bliss , Taylor. Osmond , Tyler and all the speedy ones , Chicago and the - < hig fair all for a very small outlay. Mr. Scan- neil will bo happy to answer all correspond ence relative to the excursion. George Waldron. the genial operator at Heyn's gallery , corralcu the Tourists out at Hanscom park last Sunday and smiled at them through the lenses of Heyn's biggest camera. It was a numerous and happy crowd of cyclists He looked at , too , and of course the photos will bo good cups , oven if .Lieutenant Sancha had forgotten to dye his mustache , so that It would take white , and Hy Frcdncitsen looked vacantly toward Coffmati's station and dreamed of white bull dogs and fat men's races , Captain Potter peeped out from behind his 'W ' mllcago medal and managed to bedim the radiance of the medal's polished face ; Deal WIrtz was missed , as also were flfty other good follow ? Where wore you , boys ? The two "Jacks" and the "Buck" were thorc , and Lester Hoi- ton and his side" partners , Billy Schnell and Harry Whltohouso , loomed up In the fore ground , "Dad" had his old-time grin , the club's president nnd secretary tried to look dignified and important , Charlie Pegau for got the bnglo , but made up for It by sottly whistling the "Turkish Patrol : "Mully" as usual appeared handsome and the other boys did thuir best. A "snap shot" was taken at ti.o club honso before the party loft for the park , in order that some of the asso ciates copld be , "in It. " This year makes the third in succession that the club has posed at Hanscom park for Its ' 'annual. " Ouoitlnns und Answer * . QnANn ISLAND , July 20 , To the Sporting Editor of TIIK HKK : I'luaso answer In HII.N- IIAV'S HEK : I. Did John Ii , Hiilllviin hutak his urin In a ( k'lit with Mitchell at L'lmntllly , Kranco ? 2. Ild ho break any bones whatever , if not , atrliat place and with whom did hu break his arm ? -Admlror of Tliu HUB and Its Sporting Columns. Ans , ( I ) . No. (2) ( ) . Ho broke It on Patsoy Cardiff's castlron nut at Minneapolis , IKS MOINKS. July 20 , To the Sporting Cdl- tor of TIIK lli'B ; Will you kindly Inform mo In next SUNDAY'S HUB why a man can run ( aster with his arms bunt and hands about even with his breast than hu can with arms straight uthU sldos ? Anybody can tell by trying It that Ibu former wuy U the faster , but I cannot sco why. AUo statu what stylu tlio faiuous Johiibou UMid on fatui ting all four * or standing ? A Constant Heuuor. Ans. It saves a number of muscles from coming Into active play and thus enables a man to concentrate all Ills energy in his legi. Johnson used both styles ; it depended always on who he was running against. Bi'iiiNdfiKM ) , July 10. To the Sporting Ed- Itoruf TUB IIKK : Please Inform ma whether John HobfrU , the KnglUh billiard player , was ever In this country. French C'urom. I Ans , Yes , In 18SO. " la. , July 17. To the Sporting Editor of TIIK llec ; 1'Joase answer In your bportliiK columns on next Humlay how many Khibi lallu were broken by Dr. W. R C'arvor In Mlmieiota at his celebrated alioot. when It wa and lfio ) did It with a valid ball or with a ( hot khell. T. A. Kavanugh. Ans. 00,000 wooden balls out of 00,070 shot at , December 24 to DO , 1HS8 , with a rillo. DIUsTiNU8Juljr 18-Tothe Sportliu lidlto n f TIIK IIKKI To dooldo ft bet ptrasn Male In Hiindnj'n Issim who was thn first lipavvwoluhl rlmnplnn ot America. Al < il I'orbolt tlio txuin lido rhntnploM nnw , and Is ho champion of the world. It. H , llrown , Ans. ( t ) Tom Hycr. (2) ( ) Yov (3) ( ) No. WiutfiNVit.u : . Nob. , July IH.-To Iho Sport- \\f \ i : IHor ( if Tilt : 1IKK ! To dcolclo a i > p | please manor the two following qur tlons In your liiestinii and answer column of Sunday's HKK : n a country gaino of lm o ball thorn Is a force mi , bailer lints the ball to short slop whu iimblos It , throws II ( o llrst , but butler Is ailed safe on first. Man on third crosses homo lilato during same. play. They Ret runner from i-coml to third out after runner has scitn-d ! lees .ooro count ? A bets II In ease of force run If bailer makes three- strikes ho Is out uhothiT catcher onli-hi's the ball or mulTs It , fhu mints It ho does not have to throw batter nt at first.- t ? . J.Talcott. Ans. There was no man on flrst according o your story , consi < quciiilv no forced run. The run counts. (2) ( ) If thcro Is a man on llrst , the b.itter Is out whether catcher holds bird strike or not , unless there are two nl- cady out. Good jjiampagno repn rwaste. . If you ' . 'col tlreu try a bottle of Cook's Kxtra Dry Imperial Chnmpagno ; bourjuot unrivalled. I WAS BIG. I WAS PAT. I PELT MEAN. I TOOK PILT.S. I TOOK SAI.T3. I GOT LEAN. Handsome Woman Cnn 1.033 Wolgji Fast. Homely Mon Look Better If Thin. Try Dr. Edison's System. No Dieting- Band worth Twlco the Monoy. Ofllco of II. M , llurton , Hardware , U.iry St\- tlon. III. , Jan. 11. 1311. . Hr. Edison Hoar Sir : I am well pleased with your treatment ot oboilty. The band It worth twlco the inoiioy It cost , for comfort. I h ivn reduced my weight ton pounds , I woltfh . ) > now , and 1 did wolzh15 , Vour truly , _ H. M. HuiiTO.v. They Are Doing Mo Good. _ ' , lit . Mljr21. 1333- l.orlna .t Co : Inclo < o.l llnil ? J.M for whla'i plii-xnj pcnd mu the other two hottloi of l > r. ICfllnon'a Obai- ty llllfi. 1 hare used ono ntultlilnk Ii3nrj ilotn ; liuttork. B. M. UAI.EV , 1 * . O. Uoxj. Talk So Much About Your Pills. Tcorla , III. , Juno 13. 1338. Dour Sirs : After lieirlnx "no of my frl nd tulle so Siirhnbout rour Obnilty 1'IIM nn.l tli ; hanoIHIuli dorlvlnKfroin tlium I thlnlcl wllltrjr thoiu cnyijli 'loneo lend mo 3 bottlui C. t ) . I ) . , nnd oblUj , J. Moitlti.s , ( OJ 1'erry Street. Fool Better and Weigh 13 Pounds Loss Uoslion. Inil. . Popt. IB. Ts5J. nontlrmcn : Inclosed I iieud you ( I , for wlilch ran 111 plc.iio f.onil mothroa bottles of the oboiltr pllh. Anitnkln the fonrtii bottle nn-1 ( iil ; vary miicli better nnd weluh 13 pounili lost thnnrliBill. bo ij .klnu . tboui. 1 will continue your.troat iiont ; SlllS. J. C. McRo.v.v , South bixth atrooU An Individual wliora hcUIitli & feet 1 Incli nliould woUu 15 pounds 5 feet Sliiclrjl IK1 " 6 feet IU Inches " " KU " Dr. Edtsouanys : . "It ciay bo well { 0 point out Hint In Iny ciperlniice , whlc i Is iKcHi rly" [ ery considerable , tunny troubluaanieMklr\vdlaoiiHM \ auch , t'CPHxcmn , iizono. pMorlasU , utlcnrlA.'otc. , ara prim arily ciusoij by olicsltj. nud m the /nt nmllUnh Ii reduced t > r the pills nnd Ohrslty Crlilt Hull ani ill j nctlon of ( lie band tuoao utTecllont haru/almost iiaKtcally disappeared " , . 1 lie Obesity 1'Yult ' hull In used In connection wltn [ he IMlls or Hands , or both * Ono taispoonful Inn lumblcrof water makes a dellclout isoila. Tustoi Ikn cbanipulRiio. The bans cost f2 M oaoh foranyl onjtti up to 31 Jnche * . bufor ono larKur than 31 Itiuhuj add 11 } cents extra for oich uddltlonnl lnci. ! Price of Trult bnlt. 'I.OJ. lMll.iJI.MJ I'LT llottlo. or a llotUui lor il.l. bent b > Mall or hJxpresi Cutthli out and keep It , nndusud for our f all ( J colnmnlnrtlclo on obesity. MENTION ADUUKHS EXACTLY A3 GIVEN 1JEI.OW. Loring" & Company 2Hamilton H. . Dept. 2 > l , Iloston , Mini , 11J Stall SI. , Dept 23 , Chicago , 111. , 49V. . ' 'ina tit. , Uept 'li , Now York City. For sale in Omaha by Snow , Lund & Co. TO AND PROTECT YOUR EYES " " K MSlSte S P C CV A.C3 LiElsij nuucimugcauie Y Spcclaclcs aal si-Mp' ' Eycglassoj , MAX MEYER BRO COMPANY , SPECIAL SALE YounB Cuhan Pnrrots ( 'uiiiiiiriu'lnv tu trim. Only S5.OO ooh. K.-icli hlnl Mold with a written KiKininlcd to i.-ilk ( Jooil Hello wlro c.it'OH for I'.ir- rutu * 'J 'iiid * : | I'.ii'li. All onliTH foruirotH | lllioiitcairHrf ! < | Ulru CUe i > xt4 for Hlil | > plnir huxeu. lllnlH ui-nt with h.id'iy by ox- pri'HB to all pirlM U a A onlir quick , bejoiu all uro gone. Geislef's ' Bird Store , 400 North IDt1' St. FITS CURED ( From U , Journal t > / Hedicdi Prof.W. H.l'ceke.who inakcia epcclaltj of Eplep ! f , liai nltliout doubt treated and cured morecuci than nyllvlng I'lijtlclan i liliiucceeiliutonlililtii ; . We have licanl of cat ( of 20 yeari' ( landing cured b j him. Ho publlslu > a valuable work ou thli rtlltaie wblcli Iio end j \ \ ltd a largo botllp of Mi abtolute cure , f re ? to any iiiffcrtr ulio ma/ tend tbilf I'.O. tnd Uiptcti til. i drcii. We adfi e mironc ulihlng a cure to addret I'lof. W. H. I'KEUE , V , D. , 4 Cedar 1 , New Vci INFANTA. The latest out , Pretty , styl ish , nobby traveling hat in white and colors. Selling all summer millinery at cost and less. BLISSJ514 Douglas St , RAMGE BUILDING. Best \Voolon9. . Superb olTccts In Modus anil Finisliinjr of vurious styles will bo noted in out * cloUioa. Frank J. H.amgeTailor . FOR RENT : Stores und Of fices in tills building , with till cotivonioneos. Inquiru of Frcinlt OUSTER'S LAST BATTLE FIELD. A visit to this spot , which is npw a national cemetery , is oxtromorly intor- cstinp. Iloro ( seventeen years go Goti- oral Custor and live coinp.inios of the Seventh United States civ.alrynuinbor- ! injrovor 200 ollicora and men , wore cut to pieces by the Sioux Indiana nncl nllied trlboa under Sitting Hull. Tha battlefield , the valley of the Little 13ij ( Horn , lociitod some forty odd miles soutli of Custer , Mont. , a stitlon on the Northern Pacific railroad , can bo oabily readied by Bt'igo. If you ill wrlto Charles S. Fee , St. Paul , Minn. , inclos ing 4 cents in postage , he will t > end you n , liandbQinoly illustrated 100 page book , free of charge , in which you will find a grapnic account of the aad catastrophe which overtook the bravo Custor and his followers in Iho valley of the Little Big1 Horn in June , ' 70. 5 Different Grades. Tin's Season's -AS LOW AS CAN BE BWMt IN THE CITY. Lajo Mmrs Ariel Hose Reels. Jas , Morton &Son Go SPECIALIST rmlilt-nt ot NEW ERA MJllllllIAl , m-il'ICN'SAUY. ' ( Cuiinul tut inn I'riiu. ) Ii unsurtmiiod In the troatrasal of nil Olirouio , Prlvuta nnl A'orvius ' Ultentoi. Wrlto to or C'jniuU purioDtllr riiK.vrMi\i HV JMAII- Aililrtu Mltti tunp : for par- llculuri , wlilch will be ieot la plain unrolopo. I * U. llox Oil. OtHuo , US U. 1Mb itruct , Oiuaha. Dr O. Gee Wo , tlie kla of Clilncnit mtillvlnca , oaq truly IJD c.ilhxl | li Ulrifol incillclnu bciiiibu of hl wonderful Hklll ami cure of all klu < l illhcascR , l Nix-lit yciiraln tlin mcillct rolli-Kii of l.'hln.i nud liu * Icariivil Ilin uclloin of orcr 6,110(1 ( ilirri-roiit riillmbs riMiifilli'H Hu liiib ncijulro < t liiucli kliuwliln .g t took jenrn uf liaiil iiu i onrncit btuily to acuoiuiilluli , Clil- iict , niiilluliii'H aru yiipe. rlur iH'Ciiiiuu uf llielr imrltj uul trunitli. They are , bnrk , licrba , no 4 * r , , utu , iimk ut men' * prlrato rtlnri en , lo t mau | Jruo'iwoVc of ieKliinoiiiuU unJ queitljou bUnkk. C. rice Wo , lUtb < iJ : CullfprnU ireeu , Neti. curr
