Nebraska Newspapers

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p 'lE' 01f.nA ¶ ! _ DAIY DEE : S H JAY , .TANtATY 13 , l8)5. . _ _ _ _ r
GHAT WITH \ BALL PLAYERS
A Lot or Bungling - Work at the Annual
Meeting Lat Tulstay ,
' $ IVIIISfERINGS OF - TiE WHIRLING WHEEL
F -
It UrCt Yenr for the QunIL-Tho retera
, .
OartrIIo COnLI\n - Carver Thinks
Cnrtrhllo ,
Onmb" 1IauI-Ico1&t ( and leal
" . nnd Usnal 'Vukly Orist.
I The Wetern soclaton's , annual meeting
I over , or unller I hardly know whiCh. 1
, \B 1eld ' Ds MoInes , the home of Biy
rrnme ) ' , the Plo king and [ cent fro water ,
Jut Thursday , and It washeld . In more senses
( f the word than one Dave I we , Rock
Island and Sioux City were Incontinently
Idckeel out , and aralrs botched from n cer-
tin subterranean domain 10 brcaktat. , The
revenge of ThcUaB Jefferson Ilckey , the
Sal creek sage has been glutted to satiety.
lie swore ho wOlid , have Uncle Davld's scalp ,
nnll ho got I. but by what manner of unfathomable -
fathomable means I wilt not attempt to
. stale. There Is no man that I know of who
' could till the presilency of this young and
fromlsl\ ! organization 'so .fcienty and
competently as Mr. Rowe. ITo worked nigh
and .lay for months to make such an organization -
gnizaton psslhlo , anti hell It together
throulh the frt season under the most ad-
vere anti discouraging circumstances , ac-
complshing sqmethlng that no other haJ-
dozen mel In the circuit could. He pave
the way for the club In Des MoInes , kept I
t3t. Joe from succumbing at a. critical stage ,
and heM UI ) by actual Individual strength
the outfit In Quincy no less than three tunes
.1urlng the season. Hut desplo ) all these
facts these wise Western association base
ball maggots have ousted him from the
eshleney alil Installed Mr. V. ' . W. Kent of
Jacltsonvlo In-hIl ated. Mr. Kent Is I
gootl eolhl ( business I\QI , rencral passenger :
agent pf the Jackson\e : Southern railway ,
but knbws about as ntuch about guiding a I
base bal association oycr as rocky rO:11 : as
' evidently lies botoro the Western . as n
10nlt Y docs 'bQlt ce amlcs , however . ho
was tIm unanlnol& choice oC the delegates
for the combined office of president , secre-
tary and lrclsurer , and he Is entitled to the
unstnted asslstlnco or every one Interested
In the success of the great sport.
. - Tim fight on Itowe which was leI by hIs
bid enenlel nt Lincoln , was the cause of
Rock Island and Sioux City's ejectment.
hcse cites Were for Rowe first. last and
all the time , so the maggots just took the
bull by the horns . and In maldng up the
. circuit , quiety dropped them and took In
& Hoektorll anti St Jo In their places" , ThIs
leaves the foltwllg circuit : Omaha. Lincoln ,
Des Moines , St. Joe , Peoria , Qulitcy Rockford
t and Jacicsonvlie ! ! , tue . santo as the initial
season , Wih tile exception of 10cltord. The
circuit Is a weak one Jacksonville and
Quincy being so much dead weight. Rock
Island Is worth more titan both or them combined -
blued , and Sioux City wouhl mom than bal-
ance the 'wholo eastern half or the circuit.
Louis Oaet whoever Louis may be . of Quincy
was selected , as vice president , the same old
salary limit . $000 . was adopted . a schedule
. ; L committee appointed to report , at a meeting
In February and other minor laters attended -
tended to.
Manager McVlte of the Omaha flail club
Is hard nt work gathering together the talent
which Is to represent the Gate CIty on the
' lamoll this season and within the past few
Oays has made rapid strides In that dlrec-
110n10 has tIm contracts now of Jere-
S mlah lutchlson , who wi play first ; Grass-
hopper Ulrich thIrd baseman : Frank Don-
: elYI pitch and right , feld ; ' Eddlo fUles , sec-
e.- . end baseman : James . Sladle. middle field ;
- - c. _ Charlp ShMler , left field ; M. P. Dwyer
: hlrd s'pll 'and Con , W7bnjen . catch De-
' 81del these Manager McVlte Is negotiating
, vlti elgh or ten 1lllton \ men and expects
'o have the contracts of no ' less than seven-
teen or eighteen men by March 1. From
these the regular team will he drawn and
the surplusago left out. Of the men already
'securel ! the local fans know Just what sort
of players George UrIch and Hutchison are
and will unanimously endorse MeVittie's
jUdgment In securIng them. UlrIch Is a
it- ' line baseman , an average baler and
one of , the best run getters In the business
* : : o Is now In Philadelphia and wilt report
bore April 1 with all the men signed Don-
ashy was with Quincy tim later part of last
season and demonstrated that ho Is the mak- !
lug of a strong man In the box. Ho started '
out last season with Abby , Clausen . Mauck
Cami ! and 'others with Chicago but his work
was marred by being worked In the cold and
Inclement weather In tIm early part of the
- season an\l \ consequently he never got In form
- unti October. lie Is a rIght hander , a good
fielder anti a good hitter. lie ts In SprIng-
1 11 , Ill. Eddie Mites was In the I'ennsyl-
: llln league last season and made a fine
record In the infIeld. Deacon Whlelell
pronounces him a No.1 and says ho whit win the
town before the Fourth of July His batting
- averag last year reached the .364 notch. lie
resides In Deblao , I'a. James F. Slagle
\.as with the Oil City team last season lie
lad I batting average of .381 and Is a great
runner and a great fielder. Siaglo comes
trol harrisburg. Shaefrer . who was with
Peoria last season Is wel known here. lie
f always In the game hits hard runs finely
and cannot be baten ln leftfield. , Shaf Is
wIntering In Scranton M. 1 : Dwyer , Is from
Dutte. lD Is a protego of Joe Wcrrlck's ,
-
vho pronounces him a coining lan on third.
Con 'halen also comes from the Montana
league. lie Is a big strong. young follow ,
a splendid backstop hard and accurate
1 thrower ' and a goo man In any position .
, 4 l'alav.r with the hail l'hyer.
The SYlcuie Stars , I see are to be habl-
mottled . In bright yellow uniforms next season
Can It bo that they have bought out Quincy's
wardrobe. IOilo so
3ir Gilbert Vickery . the man with the
Iaphaelean ( tinted proboscis and an old
Ontaitog wi shoot 'em In to another ex-Gato
City player , Urquahart , at Buffalo next sca-
"on . '
Harry Weldon of the Cincinnati Enquirer
* reached II a squirrel ( hole the ether day and
t"A7 lluled out that same old chestnut about the
opening of next season's play eclipsing any-
thing of the kind oyr Been In tim : -
creek bottoms .
Sammy MeMarklo , with Omaha and Lincoln -
coln lat season , las been trapped by Man-
' tiger Stllings of Nnsl\le. and Stalngs
think ! he has a cool thing , And so bo has
I Sammy gets a new ash-pan put 10 his voice
: i 111\ \ his feet 1llllllooel.
1
St. Joe II figuring on larry Gatqwood to (
1 manage her team the coming season , Any-
, WiY ' that Is what ( the St. Jp Qaeto ( says .
non \ see what they want to figure on Harry
around for when . there Is so much waste paper lying
f arounl. _
Big George McVey I coveted by hiuffalo .
anti Inasmuch as Jeremiah Hutchion has
' been signed to play frt for Omaha the
msols stand I geol chance to nail him And
they won't 1aito any Ilstalto , for ! .Mao
played a great game here lat season and hit
the bal us bard as alY lan II the country
Alhurtus Wood Abbey , who played a brief
star engagement wih the lourlte family lat
" tall , began the new rear abut right On
that llay , lt hiuriingtoii . Vt" he was united
? ir In IlrrldlN to Anna Lucille Iham , and they
ao , now "keepin' ' bouse" at Westmlnlter %
t Ireet , b'lrlo&lell , 1a6.
A Lincoln correspondent says that
,
t ftlmy , McCarthy hiss returned to the coast
t . III he says ho wi retire from the diamond
.55 his folks think he can do better at homo
' 1 leen llromlsel tIle editorship of one of the
. 'I.'rlsco papers , probably , like I"rel PtIler
In Chicago , after the toe of the league boot
, bal toyed with ll coM.talls. -
A Des Mllnes paller says that Maua&r
'raflley baa sold sit his clnekell anti II takIng -
lag life easy eating utie anti other . aeloa
at the season II a letter to me lat week
Diy said he had signet Nosey Stiaeffer . but
It turns out that the old pie king only thought
he hal , for Nuuy's contract \11 a bundle
4. or others , lies In Dandle'l big safe at the
. - ! .er of l"feenth - anti Farnatu.
The gay and radiant fluckeruno Ebright ot
Inl Iuckerlno Rbrlgh
Lincoln announces that his next season's
. ar\est hanls \\II Q Up about \ tola Y. :
1
Danes , GrAkg , Ki1merr and Meyer 1
pitchers ; Kid 1 Spcer and Jonl Sullivan ,
catchers ; Sullivan , fMt ; Duckerlno , second :
lull . third : 10Ingworth , short , and Van
huron Taylor and Van Dyke fielders . Now ,
l Duck could only have secured Davy Force
or Andy Leonard for substitute Id feel like
forking over the pennant before R bal Is
pitched.
Jack O'Connor got foil of Tom Allen's
championship booze over In St. Louis . the
other night , and falling to find anything better -
ter to smash ho smashed R big plate glass
window. Then his collar -ot tangled up
In the mauleYB of a policeman , whom be
pulled all the way dOl n to the city Jai , went
In , locked the cop outside and staid there until
the next morning when he aeceptlll the terms
of the court , went home and wrote to Frank Do
las HoblnsQn that ho would play the santo
of his life this season .
Met Walter Wlmot over In Chicago the
Other day and ho told me that the day wasn't
far distant when there would bo a split In
tie ! National league and two big organl -
tons formel . ono west and one east . lie
sitid this would bo brought about by economical -
nomical measures I nothing else : that the
western cites coullln't compete with the east-
ern clUes , and the later were getting very
sick of the lopsided contract "In the vent
that lhls comes " addel Waiter , "the live
base ball men of St. Paul and Omaha should
bo In Jt , for lS a money winner It w1 be a
veritable Niagara falls. - "
flabby ( lilka . so Hen Mulord says Is still
floatIng down the MisissippI shooting and
fishing for the market There are several
Cincinnati bal players with him One night
last week , near Memphis , Tenn . they had a
terrible encounter with n tiger . suppose to i
have escape from some circus and the monster -
ster carne within an ace of getting away with
the whblo party , shanty bat and all . Bobby ,
however Just In the nick of time , got In a
geol blow between the nine and ten spot and
the boys were enabled to cut their moorings
the next Illuming with a light heart.
There seems to bo n pretty general clamor
fQ : another change In the pitchers distance-
want It restored to the old distance which ,
according to my way or thinking ' would be
only another fatal wedding sort or a pro-
ceihtire. The e fellows who are crying for n
change are simply going up against apace
and have thus far failed to advance a single
argument to sustain their ( demands The
claim that the real base ball enthusiast
sighs ta the good old lays or 1 tQ 0 scores
Is a largo hand painted in.lstake. Goose
egg after goose egg through nine Innings
or juggling the bal by Illtcher all catcher
Is Just about as Interesting ns playing
mumbly.peg wIth a potato masher , and you
wi not fll more than one real base bail
bal
crank In 1 hundred but what will bear tao
out on the proposition . What the fans want
Is acton , and ' plenty of it . hitting . base
running and 8 general engagement of head ,
hand and feet the more of It the hotter .
That makes n game of bas bal exciting and
enjoyable. Nobody wants to see two men
play the game and the other seven stand
'round like so many cigar signs They want
to see everybody In I. even to the umpire and
the bleachers. No , lot the rules aloue : If I
pitcher wears out wo CAn gt another one
I don't belovo In monopolies anyway .
Uhl'l1rh'g. ' If the WI\eol. \
Another season has dawned for the cyclist
and another season has Ilnssed the portals of
the past. Exit 189 , enter 1895. The
country thoroughfares over which the cy-
clst has so lately sklinnted will soon be
draped with winter's snowy mantle . the
beautiful Indian summer , without doubt the
most invigorating Portion of the ( year , has
dwindled . the club house hearth becomes tbe
rendezvous of the gentlemen of the knlcker-
becker and "scorcher cap ; " again the active
cyclist takes his accustomed seat In smokers'
paradise and the club room walls hear igaln
Igaln
the time worn yarns of the season ngone.
The sun browned tourist has stored his
mount and returned again to the society of
his clubmates and regales them with the
hundr ds of Incidents and accidents of the
past season's work on road and path. Yes
the year has die and the year Is born-the
dead one has been one of surprIses. will . , the
newly born ' Infant be ! , counterpart ? , That
remains to' b leon' . I might be interesting
to IghtY'ldm over the accesses and Inci-
dents which transpired In 189,1 and made I a
valuable leaf In the book of cycling 11lstory.
Fill up your brier wed pipe , the dear old
companion of many ' a summer day's jaunt
pull up yotr lounging chair nearer to the
crackling grate fire and listen to the tale
which the cycle , editor has to unfold. The
year of 189- began with a cycle show , one of
the bet held ] , at which the wheels which
were to do duty for the year were exhibited.
Several new manufacturers mad their bow
to the public. and they have grown exceedIngly -
Ingly strong during the twelve months More
wheels were manufactured and sold .in 189t
than ever before on record for .n same
period. There hal been more actual blcy
'clo riding than In previous years Cycle
racing has been fostered and has taken 'a foremost -
most position In the world of Ifgltmate sport
There was only one large failure of firms
frms
engaged In the manufacture or traffic of bl-
cycles to enter on the record Nearly every
existing record on the path and road has
been cut to the satisfaction of all. The
rational costume for the lady cyclst has most
universally taken the place of the skirt , while
whie
the faIr cyclist has pushed her wheel Into
lie very ranks of the tourIst of the male
verauaalon The woolen and aluminum rim
has taken the place of the heavier steel ones ,
the diamond frame safety reIgns supreme
and - the weights have been cut down to
thirty pounds for the' roadster. The old
01
forty-pounder was relegated to the garret
along wlh its predecessor , the ordinary , and
the wonderful contraption of sprIngs and
cushion tires . A general reduction In the
price of high grade wheels was manifest.
Two classes of racing men were created , and
contrary to the croaklngs of ito wIseacres ,
these two classes furnished sport for thou-
sands. The League of American Wiieehmnen ,
'heelmen
while It has not advanced to any great posi-
ton ( numorlcaly , stands today a monument
to the energy and enterprIse of its ofllcera
and members and a powerful mentor or the
sport a protection anti a bulwark for the
wheclmen of the land and ever ready to fight
for the cause Many good roads crusades
were started In lie year by league men and
carried to a successful issue The great
cash prize league died a quiet death and Its
grave still lies In the field or wrecked ambl-
tOI unmarked A league of racing cycllat
cyclst
was formed and also al associatIon of cycle
manufacturers and tradesmen. Morl
thorough business methods were Infused Into
Infusel
the trade than ever before , and the business
hal become distInctive and great thierefor
Sanger Johnson Tyler , lilies and Titus dem-
onstratel their ability to stay lt the top ,
Zimmio gave the "turrlners"
a sample of the
true American grit anti speed and gained the
title of "ciinntbjion cyclist of the syorlt.L"
Tom Eck llrove his assertion that he would
make a whlrlwhll of "Jonnlo JOlson , " Ottq
Ziegler and Gnrdlnllr surprised the natives
by scooping In national chlmplonshlps natves
prIzes galore Denver established a record
as a national meet town and outclassed any
cIty In the states for the
purpose The. na-
tonal racing board lost a good lan In Chair-
man Raymond The great
Washington-pen-
vet relay rile was an , eye opener to the
world and 1 flattering testimonial to the
prowess of ito ( American cyclist . A dozen
new cycling Journals were born , and only ono
succumbed to the unoiltabbe .
succumbd IneIable. A great fire ,
within a few short fiours . swept away lie
Plant of one of the largest blcy-
cia concerns In the country and
brought to light the latent energy and reserve
or one or the American manufacturers. The
ashes had hardly cooled before ho was ready
to book order from the doors of another
ructury. All lila ( In general Now with your
wih
perlinion let U8 see what the year did for
us locally . leglnltng with , the year one
cycling club found It necessary to give up
its comfortable cub quarters and take up
its Iloslol ' 01 the ( curb. Several new cluw
sprang UII within the city and the state.
Omaha was the ( scene of a small but succcu-
ful meet. Kearney and Grand Island ntade
records for themselves lS race n\eet towns
Council Bluffs anti Sioux City wheeled Into
line , and each bId fair to beeomo pints on
the racing circuit. Nebraska division held
hel
her fourth annual meet In a mOlt successful
manner at Kearney and despite events which
woull ordinarily cause a failure or any tour-
naluent , the attendance was god and the
races splenI Idl run. UDal racu . and bicycle
tournaments were held In nearlY alt of the
, mal cities In the states of Iowa and Ne
braska Cycling took a sturdy step forward
and cycle tradesmen did a fair busines
liarnett. Frerlcken , Janlen anti Wiili . be
Cams prominent features upon the local racing
paths , The third annual reunion of the
cyclsts residing In the MISourI valley was
held at Dlalr and was I succe The Iowa
alI Nebraska state records were , wIth few
exceptions , placed a lower figuree. Cycle
tlctorlu were established at Kearney and
Omaha and will Ilve employment to a AUi
bee of machinIsts and salesmen Several now ,
firms made their bow to the local trails All
this , In conjunction with numerous minor
events of Interest , Inclusive of a sharp little
division election In which tM regular ticket
came out victorious
The season of 1895 bids fir to outshine Its
predecessor. There have ben several requests
for the publication of the state records In
competition at the coso of the season . An
attempt has been made to keep n compara-
tve table of state records , but owing to the
slack manner or reporting records the attempt -
tempt Is n failure . The Idea wn to have
shown Nebraska records In comparison 'ih
those of Iowa Kansas and Colorado The
Kansas records seem to b In a state of chaos
all the Colorado records are nearly as ball ,
o'lng to the race meet mnnngers tailing to
report their races to the proper officials. The
following tabulated statement wl\ show tIme
Nebraska and Iowa records In comparison
and the holders thereof , depenlanee being
111acell In most Instances on telegraph news
reports : .
N 1 hUt A S KA.
One-rourth mile . . . . . . . . . . . . : 34 seconds
One.hnl mle..1 mle.:3. : t 'ecollls
One mile . . . . . . . . . . . . , ,2' .194-5 aeconds
Two nilles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . :2t : ) Recol11s
Three miles. . . . . " . . . . . . 79a.5 : seconds
Five mIles.,5 . . . . . . . . . 12:53 : I-G seconds
iOWA.
One.fourth mile \ . . . . . . . . . . . . : ll Ilconlls
One.lmlf mile . . . . . . , . . . . . , .1:07 : , Iecollis
One mile. mie. . . . . . . .h . i , , . . . . 2:18 : 5coll18
Two mle..2 mies. . . . . . . . . . . . : seconlls
Three miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:17 : 3.r secollls
Five miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12:45 : seconds
The above times were all made at regular
sanctioned mots and as Tear as can bo as-
certine the ( lining was tone by official
( litters , appointed by the mangers of the
race meets
NglL\SKA COMPETITIVE RECORDS.
Class A-
One-Courth mlc1 ReOllsA , R. 'Veeter ,
at Grand Island , October 2. 1891. " ,
One-third rnile--mv seconds-li. E. Fred-
ricksen . al mle171\ \ d , October H m , 1(91.
Ont.hnlf mime-i :1l : , ecoml-lm la'lnn ,
at Kearney , September 27. 189t.
Two-thir ! ' mle-l:5 : seconds-H. E. l red-
i-icitseii nt Springfield , October 6 , 181
One-mle-2:2& : } aeconds-O. L Stevens It
Grand Island , october 20 , 18JI.
Two miles 6:20 : seconds-A . E. Proulx , at
Kear ! , July 6 1 , 181. '
Three ) mniiea-7:59 3.r seconds-William
mles-7 : ! seoll-Wllam
Schnell . nt Omaha September . Ib'3.
Five IICI-12r.11- : ! ecOll-Russcl Con-
don , nt Omaha September , 1893.
Ten mniies-2'J:05 : : scruds-Hussel Condon
at Oinalrn July 22 , 1(93.
Class D-
One-hal mlel:12 : seconds-F . G. Ilarnett
itt , Fremont . August 1. I81.
4.it . , alI
One mile-219 : seconds-C. n Coultcr .
Keanmicy , July 6. 18I
Two mlel :1G : econds-J . A. McGuire , Il
Kcaro ) ' . July 5 , 1SI1.
Against Time -
Ono hllf'mlcl:01 : seconds-F . G. Dar-
tiett , at Lincoln , October 12 , 181 ,
One mle2:18 : seconds-li. E Fredrlcltsn ,
nl Grand island , October 20. 1(91 .
IOWA UECOHDS.
In Competition-
Competton-
One-rourth mle-:314 : seconds-Il . E Fred-
nicksen al Sioux City . October 10 , 181-
One hllC Ile-1Un : seconds-J . P. Van
Doosen nt Council Bluffs , August 23 , 1891
One mle2:18 : seconds-C. " . Ashley . at
Sioux City , October 10. 18I-
'wo imtiles-h:07 : secomls-George Mlcrsteln ,
.
at OskaloO , JUly 4. 1891.
'hrec mleH- : 3secon sJ. A. Knen-
per at Mlren - o , October - 1. 194 ; , -
Five mnilcs-12:15 : secontla-Ora la'mnn. al
Sioux City , October 10. 1891.
Class BOne - '
One mle2:18U : second-F. G. llarnett , at
Council Buf" . August 2. 1891.
' 1wo mlc6:0t' : , , seconds-L. > A. Callahan ,
at Council Bluffs , August 2. 18H. !
Records In class A. marked with a star ,
seem ) to be In doubt and are not accepted
as records , Inasmuch as the officials of the
Sioux City metL faied - to report the 'times to
the division ofcials , The times for the
seine dlstaces as shown by the correspondence -
ence at the division headquarters are quite
different , I. c. :
One-fourth mile-:22 : 2-6 seconds-H. C.
1894. Hattenhauer , at Council Blutts . August 24 ' ,
1894.One rnile-2:18 : secon sC. H Rowland , at
Ottumwa. ,
Five miles-13:22 : soconds-.T. A. Pallister ,
at FairfIeld . September 29 , 1891. Pn1ster
Race meet promoters and man gerss1ould
always bl careful , ' . to 60n' , In , Teports of , lhel
meet to dv ! soI''ofbl ls and ' gl'e correct
times to the representatives : 0 ( the -press . end
thus Cuso less dipute 'as to records. Competent -
petent olenahptild be selected as tlmrs. Ir-
respective of their ocIal or social standing.
Too many timers are selected because they
hold some ofcial plUoa and are jolly goo
fellows , with no other qualification In the
world. The competent timer I the one of
okpltnce ani level lined . .
Forest , l'ield and HtreODl.
The shooting and fishing season of l89
his closed and not until the balmy spring
air drives the ducks and geese from southern
lake , stream and lagoon wo must either
anticipate or Indulge In reminiscence of by-
gone times In the field , for our amusement.
There must bo plenty of sportsmen In Omaha
who vividly recall the early days In thIs
neighborhood . anti In looking over some old
tiles of the ChIcago Field-now the American
leld-1 find a great many articles on the
gun and rod and dog from Bob White , which
was the non do plume of no less a personage
than Judge 13. E. D. Kennedy. The Judge
Is an old school sportsman and always In-
terestiiig . and It may be . during the present
whiter sortie time , the readers of this department -
partmont may bo regaled with some of his
recollections of Nebraska's primeval field
sports as well as contributions from JUdge
Elmer S. Dumidy lion . John M. Thurston
and Mr. John Potty.
The Peters Cartridge company of CJn-
cincinnati expects to begin very early In the
new year putting a line of metalic ammuni-
ton on th ? market They have built up for
themselves a tremendous bUflness In their
manufacture of shot gun shells . loaded and
empty and shot , and with the addition of the (
metallic ammunition . which Is now so near
ready , they wilt have a most complete line
for the lovers of both gun and rifle. as well
as all desirable sizes or Illstol ) cartridges for
target and gallery practice . They are very
confIdent that their first output will be the
very highest quality , as they are sparing no
pains or expense to produce this result.
Their entro works will be run by electrical
power and lighted by electricity and the
whole heated by one cntral steam plant
They have equipped their building with the (
automatic fire extngulshlng apparatus of the
most approved desigim and taking I alto-
gethuer' their plant wi be the most complete -
pleto from every point of view. The plant
will Imbrace the following departimiente .
each under the superintendency of an expert
In his particular line : Paper shells depart-
mont producing the retlulred sizes and styles
for black and nitro powders ; lie shell load-
shel
lug factory , with its wonderful autonmiatic
loading machinery ; the shot tower : automate fel
factory ; machine sluop and their last , but
not least acquisition , ito metallic ammuni-
ton plants with its various departments .
From this It w1 be seen that their faclii-
faci-
ties for producing large quantIties of tIm
very best quality of all klnls of ammunI-
ton are , Utmaurpassed The heading which
adorns their handsome packages Is "sure flri
and accurate , " arid dealerB and shooters fre
depend upon I that the goods will speak lay for
themselves In unmistakable language , and
true to this motto . -
There Is no cause for apprehension among
the ( quail lunters over the prospect for next
season's crop , for with no unforseen setback -
back It ought to be the largest Nebraska
has ever known , That this precious gamb
bird has been on the rapid Increase In this
state over since the severe winter of 1888. Is
a fact patent to nil observanl aportsiiiei
Never before were the quail so plentiful as
during the season Just closed. All the natural
good grounds throughout the state were
fairly overrun with them , and In localities
whore they ( have ben rarely known here-
tofure , they were to be found In COmpara-
th'o abundance the past tall . This I In a
large measure accounted for by the fact that
fac
for live consecutive feasons all the condi-
tons for multiplyIng hae been the very best
There has been no protracted cell weather
with the earth covered wIth snow , and the
summers have . with the , exception of the (
lat , been evenly balanced a to moisture
and dryfless . Consequently the bIrds have
enjoyed In unprecedented period of fructfca-
( lout . and have throve 18 never before In this
region. The quaIl dIffers considerably front
tim groume Inauruch I It is I a ser ot a
semi-domesticated bird . and shows a distinct
fondness for civilization . They rarely frequent -
quent timber lands unless driven thither for
protLlon or by the Inclement weather , or that
the woodl i better adapted to them In clr-
lain sections. They are always to he mel
with more numerously In the lelghbrhod ,
of well cultivated farnis where corn and the (
, maier grains Ire largely depended on In
( lutes pat they have suffered more In thIs
state from the Long hard winters and deep
snoWI than anything else All the
" .
shooters with whom J I llno con-
versed since the cloe'"P.tho ' season 1
week ago , agree that thth' ' hns been a most
generous quantity or ' ( ttft over for the
breeding season of 1895'Qkmait shooting In
Nebraska Is difficult slMellt Its very best , I
and while big bag wetlllhe , rule thIs fall ,
there was not enough tnkii' from the whole
to amount to moro than l& \bll of water from
a btmckettill ( . Many covll' ' were flushed by
different hunters on the lbslng dl that had
never been shot Into , tMt''s to all alear-
appar-
ances , anti the Ikelhool IKI ' thAt there were
moro birds let over th:1last season than
ever exited In the stall before.
-41
-
Dy the ( way . Captaln\A . Bogardus the
veteran wing shot , thlnir that he has a
mitch rlht to the tttle "orld's champion"
as 1)r. Cnn'er. In the ertent Issue of the
American Field Dogarlus' Iksues I chaleno
dlr < cto nt both Carver and nrewer. As tIme
question as to the world wing shot cham-
plonshll Is In doubt 10garlus suggests that
the ( dispute bo seltetl by another freo.for-al
match simiar to that decided November 16
for the American live bird chamilionshill.
.
J. C , head Is gettin'i fine trim for his
shoot with George Nicolai on February 8 and
the btresmmmnption Is that , Niclai Is also preparing -
paring himself In the ( face of head's broad
ant bold challenge , the local trappers are all
anxious for the afh'al bf the lay that will
put him to the test against so clever a shot
as tim Sutton man.
-
"Tho gay wolves are on the ( rampage In
the northern part of Galatn county " says
time helena ( Iont. ) t era 11. "Already ) '
have killed hundreds of calves , and In )
Instances have been known to attack steer
And cows that became separated from the
hird . The gay wolf Is the fer est ot his
species , and mnny n man In the great woods
of the cast anti north has ben killed by
thiemmi A few days ago a farmer In tIme north-
er part of the county shut two large-sized
cols In I corral whlo ho took his teRm to
n fold . When ho came back after the cols ,
a few hours later , ho found both had been
killed by wolves. Anothbr stockman , while
riding over the hills . came across two large
sl.ers'tmt hall been carrying 01 an unequal
fight with wolves.
"Tho steer were slrrolllell by a number
of the bIg gray creatures and several coyotes ,
whIch hal been running the cattle about.
The steers were badly bitten , and they were
nearly exhaustel with the unequal struggle
At time appearance of the stocllan the
wolves and coyotes slullc away. When the
winter fnaly sets in . nd It becomes a dIm-
cult mater for them to got a cal or R shtep ,
the stoClleU fear that these wolves will be
come desperate. They will then go In bands
and will undoubtedly attack almost anything
that might furnish them a meal. "
Montana however Is not ( lie only country ,
that Is having trouble with the big wolves , as
the stockmen up In Keya Paha. Cherry and
Sheridan counties . this state , arc being extremely -
tremely annoyel by their inroads . Many cat-
the have been killed already this winter all
a week ago a ranch man northcast of Cody
brutes. had two valuable colts killed by the fierce
Our old friend Dr. Dohse formerly proprietor -
prietor or the hmuumter'a hostelrle at Iiancroft ,
has one of the finest Irish setters In this !
neck of woods , all ho and the doctor had
about as lany quail ' on toast this fall as the
ncxt vair. Doc says , however \ , he has oiled
tip his , lmamumnerless hlnrd the purp and
quit until the blustery , ias of March when
the whistle of tIme plutal\is \ , J'lngs } will bc heard
In the air once more. ' " : ' 1 ,
-T'td '
Will Slmeral Is authorl ) ' " for tIme statemelt
that about 90 per cet . { the quail killed
hereabouts this ran wee ocks tumid that In
several instances ho Imps 1llown : whole covle
to be CompOSel of the wale bIrds I this
has been the experience of other sportsmen
It would be ploasantl hJ' lear from them
through the medium ot tne columns.
_ _ _
- -r ,
New that tIme sluootomis , have made all the
prelminary arrangments looking toward the
passage or a new gnnme1aw . wouldn't It bo a
gme
good Idea for the 'lenT ' l' club to take n like
sep , in ! favor dt'mnan'a'lJet _ _ _ _ friend-the dog , :
, ' Frmi1c Fogg , has 'a liT , sltY ! t his -drug
slOro' In 'tbe 'shape'Oll 1 hllmprjess bolt
be 'as to have
gun which he would pleased
sportsmen drop In and : - \ , a look at.
A Lot fr Grolt horses.
Colonel Mat Patrick has just returned with
a carload of rashlonabT bred American trot-
tens , purchased at the ' Ciighton stock farm ,
Donneral , Ky. , which will be placed on Ills
stock farm near the city or Fremont.
'
Prominent among the outfit Is Dictionary .
a sal brown horse , foal d In 188t by Dictator , ,
13 , sIre of Jay Eye See 2:10 : trotting , 2:06\ : !
pacing ; sIre of the dam or Nancy Ianlts , '
2:0 : ; sIre of Director ; sire of Direct . 2:05 : pacIng -
Ing and Directum . 2:05 : * . It L a recognized
fact that more extreme speed came through
Dictator than any stallion that ever lived.
First dam San Waw by AdminIstrator , 3G7 ,
sire of tblrty-two trotters , with records
from 2:18\ : to 2:3 : ; sec nl dArn Jenny by
Ashland , 47 ; thIrd darn
Stockbrige Chief sire of the ( dam oC the
great Gloster. 2:17. :
Dictionary Is sixteen and one.hal hands
high , a , beautiful seal browut weighIng 1.250
pounds , and as will bo son by lie above his
breedIng I or time very bet and his Indl-
vldualY Is equal to any of hil great blood
gIvers. All thIngs considered , breeding size ,
style and clean and perfect gait , needing as
he docs neither welghts nor boots places ,
him time equal of any big horse of the duy. I
lie was exhibied twelve ( lines In show rIngs ,
In 189 and was awarded first prize each !
time. He has never been trained , but with :
little preparation for show stepped a half I
mile In 1 :10. : Colonel Patrick deserves every I
praise for adding such a grand horse to Ne-
brnska's already large list . and i Is to be
hoped that ho will be allreclated ,
Another or the lot I the beautiful bay
mare , Godela , 219 % . fifteen hanls hIgh , by
Aberdeen 27 , frt dam Ino by rlcs80n 130 ,
second damn Kate Chorlstor by Mambrlno
Chorlstor ; third lam by the great Pilot Jr.
Godolia inado her record In time ffh beat era
male
a wInning race to an old.fahloned high-
wheeled sUlky. SIte II a marc of fine finish ,
with IIlrfect limbs and feet. She Is the
dam of Gotel , 2 years old , record 2:29 : . by
Axtel 2:12. : Gotel Is owned by Bud Doble.
Gold Edge Is a bay gelding fifteen and
threo-quarterl hands hIgh and foaled In 1888. '
10 his a record of 2:26\ : . and Is by Sher- i
man's lambletonlan , first dam Palie by
George Wilkes , second dam Carrie Clinch . ,
by harold 413 , third dam by American Clay
24 , fourth dam hy John Campbell , fifth dan !
by Mingo son of Eclipse . Gold Edge Is a
mmaumral-galted troter , conformaton
and disposition perfect , has phenomenal
speed and when wel 11repared will b a
gleat horse In his Qlass. Ilr Creighton Is
not campaigning nowadays or else Gold Edge
would bo crrying the I ' &lors , . of Donneral
I
.
farm this yein.
Absintlue , 'b. m. , ri.Jed In 1885 by
Lumps 21 , son of Gebii Wilkes , first dam
l lress by Mhitministrtor'1 second dam Lost
, Heiress by Adltnlstr4 / t , third dam Idaho
by Idol ; fourth dam byt1bLltcher , ; fifth dam
by Sockhloltler ( . sixth , O aby ! Tempest. Ab-
sintlto'is an Ideal broad ptare both In makc-
u ( and blood being ly'umps ) : gives her a
prestige of the bfst lihumps he beIng the
gamiest and fastest 11\ ! ; \ , erse known In the (
trottIng world. Mar ) ! 4acl : was one of lila
get and had alto had , proper opportunites
would have been an 4hla ,
Another one of the 1t that Is finished about
right Is a bay colt tOIIe1In 1892 .
Chiaramudas . a l'aear ' by4)lctator , darn nele
hewItt : second dam ( Irate hewitt by WI-
son's Snowstorm I thlMJlfm by Toronto ,
fourth dan , by flelifo1ir ; . frh dam , Ito (
Horace len ton JelfoW Charandas Is one of
those smoothly , r.mpid..itted pacers , with
1)lenty or power to carry the cll\ .
A bay colt (2) ( ) by I' . Jerome Turner ' Is a
likely one nul will be given same work the
coating seaon , ills style and \aller com-
mendl hilnm and "tr ; Creighton : regards him
as choice. There 'are others ot choIce breed-
lug and marked qualities that testify that the
colonel has shown tact anti Judgment In tIme
selecUon. TheIr future development wilt be
Bell to by L , A. Kyle , who Is no' novice . but
instead ha brought to the frQnt many a
good horse In years put. Colonel Patrick Is
quite proud , of tue conslgnmenInl \ expects
that with them ( mind the , blue gras of the
Elkhorn valley rtnch good resul ! will come
lie has surely gotten together anlmlis ot
the I net brilng , Ar , icyle says the
Creighton ( stock farm la one of the Ideal ( arias
of thto country , and while under the especIal -
pedal management of Charlie Creighton Is
masking rapid strides Into imotoniety The
product of the tarm for l89 was about
twenty head of cotta by Buch sires as June-
mont Witon , Dictionary and Mlcy ,
RINGS OF STEEL BLADES
-
The Crack Sktora or the Oounlry ana
Their Reoords ,
FLEET PUENOM ON GLISTENING ICE
-
The Masters or ranoy 8kntnl and 'fhat
lUsty Ito ISllcctcd : ( r Them thl8
Winter-LIst of the lntnou
FRlt Memi.
( Copyniglut . 1S9. by S. S. Mcdtire 1lmle < )
NEW YOm : , Jan l2.-Wbcn skate steels
are ringing merrily over every sheet of Ice In
the northern states ! and In Canada . it may bo
interestIng to glance at tIme kings of skating ,
hue men who can fly like time very births or
who trace out'rnarvelous figures at will .
The list of famous fat titan Is Ito ( same os
last year , the cracks of this contnent , In-
chilng the ( western wOhder , .1. S. Johnson
of Minneapolis ; the wel known Donoghue
brothers , "Joe" and "Jim ' , " J , l { , McCuloch
( Canadian champion ) or Wllnlp/ , Mnnlob :
Hartey Davldon of St. Paul : Harry lulse
of Toronto Ont ,
England appears to bo at present 'Ithout
a first class amateur speed skater , alll
Adolph Norseng of Chnistinna . Norway , Is
perhaps the only contnental flyer who Is at
all likely to appenr'on Amerleau ice 'or who
couhl have any business with the pick of the i
men on this side. Ex-Chalnplol "Joe"
Donoghuo amid his brother are too well known
to lequlro extended notice . Good skaters
both of ( Item . with "Joe" always the belt , It
Is yet possible tbnt the big pize Iny go to
Newburgh.
J. S. JOHNSON'S GREAT SKATING
But , jUllglng by form shown and aclual
performances last season , J. S. Johnson Is
the fastest mail now skatlimg. Last winter
ho anti " oe" ponollle fought for the cha'n-
plonsh dn the liveliest kind of style , and
John S. Johnson moustratea to tIm antis-
sats-
faction of spectators that ( ho had 1 bit tim
1
excuse , IS ho hf trained uln I track which
shoull send him east lS fit M ho cnn be
made. \er ) ' little improvement over his last
Peasomi's form would make him n angerous
man for the best of them ( to try conclusions
witim . )
IIAItTLEDM'lDSO' , TiE hlUltflLEht.
hartley lavluiaon ( Is another track with
both rollers and blades , but hIs specialty Is
Illlln , lie properly belong to Toronto
thoUgh ho his figured in contests nl widely
separated points during the last four 'ears.
lie Is credited with n mile In 3:02 : over b:11
Ice lie stands five feel eigh Inches anti
weighs about 15 onllis tralnell. lie conies
of I faultily of skaters antI Is About 21 years
: of age. 1nvlhol Is an easy skater anti aged
god stayer ant a marvel of stmrc.footeinmcss
Its his hur.ling anti other jumpln feats at-
test. At Montreal last winter ho beat Mc-
Culough In Ito 220.'arll event In 21 minutes
1-1 second , In a limit tulle hMt "Joe' ' lomi-
oghl beat him In 1 milute 30 seconds. Two
lays Inter he skated two Iles against ( lame .
doing the ( first In 2 mInutes lS seconds , all
lie two mies In 6 minutes 6 : .r secolls ,
both Canadian records . 1a\'llsou ) Is now
estabhisluetl . Paul Minn. hut will
estRblshed In St. , , wi 11rob-
ably come east for the ( big e\'ell
.
.
, .
=
' . '
' .
, JOHNSON . J ' , " .DONOGHUE. MOSIER.
best of It In speed ovel rdoutablo "Joe. "
01 February 3. r894 : mt t ( ' annual cham-
plonshl ) meeting at Montreal , good day and
line track , he performed as follows :
In the final heat of the 220-yard event ho
beat "Joo" Donoghue In 20 3.1 seconds . es-
tnblshlng a Canadian and AmerIcan record.
In the final eat or the half mile he again
led Donoghue hmonie the time being 1 mlnuto
and 31 seconds. In the mile event Johnson
beat Donoglle agalui coverIng the
distance In 3 minutes , 3 seconds , which
made a now Clnallan record. 10 has also
defeated VQnoghue lt Hedbank , N. J.
Immediately after flue championshIp meet-
Ing Johnson 11efeated the Christana flyer.
A. Norsong , In two special races at a half
mie and three unties . respectively. The
weather was unfavorable and the track In
' poor condition . In the first leat or the ( pre
'vlous hair utile ohamplonshl ) race Norseng
beat Johnson In 1 minute , 24 seconds seven
seconds faster than Johnson's ( line In the
final heat with Donoghue. Norseng withdrew -
drew owIng to a mls l lderstandlng of the
rules. This , with the unfavorable condi-
tons whIch governed tIme special races , make
it I questionable which was tIme better maui.
01 February 26. 1894 , Johnson skated ten
miles against time over the Montreal track
The track was In perfect condition and the
"womler" finished his Journey In 31 niinutes ,
1 1.1 seconds , establishIng now Canadian and
American records from two to ten miles. The
time was : Two mIles . G minutes ; 3 miles , 9
minutes I i seconds ; 4 niiles , 12 mInutes Ii
seconds ; ( zniies . 15 ; minutes , 27 seconds : 6
unties . 18 minutes 38 seconds : 7 miles , 21mln-
utes , 47 seconds ; 8 miles . 24 minutes , [ 5 seconds -
ends ; 9 miles , 28 minutes 4 seconds . ThIn
porformnnce nmazell all epectators . for such
skating had never been Been beroro. The
tme for the 7 , 8 , 9 and 10 miles beat the
world's record .
recorl.
John S. Johnson Is 23 years old , stands five
feet nine inclien and Is a master of the art
of attaining terrific speed with tIn leant pos-
slblo effort. , lie Is cmUted with other won-
derful feats too numerous to ( menton at present .
ent Enough has been said to show that the
king of skaters need hardly tear the 10EB ot
his crown ,
l'CUI.I.OUGJ , TIE CANADIAN.
"Jack" McCuUough of Winnipeg , the Canadian -
dian ehuanipion . h the most interesting lien- '
sonago or tie ( trio of leaders , as he I ! en-
trely above SUSlllclon In Ito later of being
. / genuine amtiuttour lIe Is 26 years old and
Is a good al-rounl athleto. lie Is well bllt ,
strong and a noted stayer lie started slIced
slmlng at lie ( age of 13 and could soon brat
any aSlllrants within his clrole. When the (
roller skating craze hogan ho took to the (
wheels and loon ohowed aSlonlshlng speed .
In a series of contestl he defeated SOIO of
the fastest men of the day.
When the ( ever for wheels hall burt itself
out McCulough turned to the steel blades
again and : won many races , fnaly capturing
thin Cannilan championship at Montreal l.ast
winter In lie ( champlonlhlp events at Non-
real ho beaten by
was Inrtey Davidson In
the frt heat of the 220 yard event In 21 1-5
seconds In the fv unIts race he fnished
second to Donoghue In 1G minutes 1 sccomls
In justice to t McCulough I nmust be saId ( lint
lila ( raining had been tmnythiing but favorable
to his chiatucen upon a large track like ( hint at
Momitreal , This season lie vlhl miot have that
hlMtltV I1ULSE.
hinrr9' lilmlftt Im ( a Toronto hay , IS years
old , five feet nine and omme-hualf imiolmes tall.
lit , thlti his first , . trial uumits itt 4 nmlmmumtes , ( lie
secommti lit 3 :2Q : , ( ho thmirtl iii 3 :15 : anti ( lie
fomurlu 1mm 3:02 : , At Cleveland huts skntetl a
quarter of , a tllo against time in 36 sec.
omiths , beain ( khu world's record of 37 3.5 ,
hiehtl by Moshier of Storm Kimig , N V. At
tIm Momitreal fixture last immter ho was the-
feaetl ( 4mt the 220.ynnti evemmt by " , Joo" lion-
oghiuo lit 21 2.5 secontha , lIe shiotmlti be faster
( lila seutsomi as his ago Is 1mm ImIs favor , amid
doubtless lie will give lila commqimerors a red-
hot argtimnemm ( , Thuo above are the flyers
who mmtsy aPPear at ( lie eliauiilllOmishilli evemtts
of the United States amid Canada ,
IMPOItTANT EVENTS TO COME ,
TImmi Natiouial Amateur Skating associations
\s Ill hold its siteeti skating chmatnphonshmip
mtmeelng ( at Newbtmrght on or about Jnmmtmnry
19. Tue figure skating chmammmpiommslilp will
cventmiate on or umlommt Jimimuary 26.
Tito Amateur Skalmig ( nasoctatiout of Canada -
ada is mica' a mitemaber of ( lie Imitermmalotmnl (
Skatlmig tmmmion of Europe anti entitled to hiohi ,
world's chiaitijtlomislulp mucetlugs , The figure
skating chiatiupioumslmlp si-ill be ilecitheti at Ot-
( nit-n , Oat. , dtmrlmig carmmlval week. There
vlhl be jtmui ur coiumpeition ( for skaters umithor
IS years , also a "ireemi" comimpetitlomi for fig-
tire skaters s-hio have umever , Woui
a first irlie , The Camintlianeed
champIonships tvill be held on Montreal quarter - ,
tor untie track 'February ' 2 ,
FIGURE SKATERS.
\Vitlt those two wonderful perforniers ,
Louis Ruheitslehu of Momitreal and George 13.
Phillips of New Yqrk , out of tIm championship -
ship , it is difficult to guess what miew inn.
tonal muiay tmmriu up or who may win the
hemmers , Louls flubensteimu lies two skating
brothers , omie of thmemim almost up to first class
form , thought a bit Jerky in hits execution of
certain figures. lb also lacks the power
for flue magnificent "place skating , " wimichu
woti the retired chiamnpion , Louis , fanie at
home and abroad , If ( lie younger ltubeui-
stein , who Is a glutton for practice , has irn-
proved over lila last seaomt's form as hue did
the previous winter ho should be a forumilti-
able competItor , lie de a email , commipact
mnan , who l apt to get too much nervous
"shah ) " into evolutIons.
Meagher ha anathuqr Montrealer who could
get to chamuptoushlp formiu if ho devoted hun-
self seriously and wisely o practice , lIe In
well built amid powerful , and in some poInts
whtlclt reqtmlre a good share of amueclo Ito is
ahnmiost unbeatable ,
SInce ( hue retlremcmmt of ( hint really first class
figure skater , "Torn" Itobinsoum , Toronto has
failed to produce a top-notchier , amid will
hardly semid a maim tItle season , Ottawa City
should have otto candidate and Quebec City
mmtny have another.
Fred liumiters , halt back of Harvard , ' 92 ,
is reported to be practinimig for tffo event at
Victoria rink , Montreal , and Evaims of lbs.
( on , winner of the chinmnplotmshmip at Quebeg
last winter , timay bid fur ( tie hiomuor again ,
New England htoult1 have at least one
other canditlato upon the Ice. rhuese 1)0551-
bullies. with Louis hluhieneteln and George
D. Pithhhhia out of it , make the irolrnblc re-
suit of ( lie figure akatimig ciiumnmplonshilp hirob-
lentat heal ,
Vmitits to Ithittehi II is iSiril , .
SOUTh OMAHA , Jan. 10-To the Sporting
Editor of ( bitt lIce : I hieroby challenge ammy
person or versons within 200 miles of Omtahua :
( Coumucll Jbhuffs preferred ) to fight a cocking
mclii for otucli sum of moneyits _ ( Ito persons
acceptimig ( his chiallenge tony desire , the
main to take itlaco at any point smtiable ( to
( hue aceptor , I wilt shmw five , sovemi , nine ,
chevenm or thuirtconu clmickeims. cocks or stags ,
BILLY VOL'i' ,
'rhilrty.thilnil nuid L Streets , South Oinuuhua ,
' .i iI'st ioui am , 'I It iiavc na ,
ALDION , Neb. , Jan. 10.-To time SportIng
E'lior ( of The Boo'ihl : you kIndly nusiver
him your Suuuday Bee ? At playing cards , If
( Wa persons are a tie tom' ( ho first prize and
cut , shall ( lie loser have ( lie second prize , or
a. chance to ctmt with ( lie tiilnii hmighuest. ier-
son for secomitl Itrize-F , (1 , IC.
Amis-No , lie cannot be imuteresteth in two
nrlzea , If lie ties for first , cuts amid gets
beaten , he Is out of it ,
OMAhA , Jan. 8-To the Sportimig Editor
of' 'rIte lice : Vill you imleaso toll ama in Sun-
( lay's lieu whieuo ( hero its a gooil place near
hero to hunt rabbits , and what klnni of
weather , timid thu you use hogs to fluid tltnit ,
\Vliich is thin better way or grinithing skates ,
hollow or idain grounul ? Thanking you ha-
forehand for your trommhle , I remaln.-Skater ,
Amis-Jeffcrson park Is onie of ( hue best
plates to hUnt rabbitsi near hero thit I knott
of , but I hardly thmlmik you coumld find any
( here , slil ( it Is a good place ( ii hunt for
( heat , Alt ) ' klnmd of weather will tb , but
you ulomi't have to mise t1og unless you wamit.
to. (2. ( ) i imavemt't hind nay skates on for
so long that I hardly know which le tIme
hCst Wa ) ' to gninti theuim : think , however ,
they tire generally grimmding ( item luau
nowdaya ,
El(1MONT ( , S. 1) , , Jan. 7-To thmo Sport'
lug flhitor or 'Flit lice : In inacltlmmg ( nickels ,
which Is hicaths , ( hi' aide with ( ho shield or
the able withm ( ha flgimro 5 , anti also ss'hmich is
( Ito hmeaths on ( lie imlekel with the figaro "s' ,
or ( Ito womitant's lueaul 7 l'leaao answer
tlmroughm the columns of The Sunday 11cc-
\'ihhiatn Calvort ,
Amis.-Sitlo with ( ho unto on is ali-aya
hirati ,
COOK , Nel , , , mit , 8-To ( Ito Sportlmmg
Etlitor of The flee A. II , C ? anti I ) Are '
lmiayimmg railroad euchre-A nemth bh lartmmers ) ,
C nimul ii Panthers. A deals , turns nimiti of
siutiles for trummap , All pass to I ) , who orders
A imp amid calls for lila l'nrfler's ( ( C's ) best , to
ulay lone linmith , lb mmow calls for his
hmartmuor'a ( A's ) boat. itniti. A hnvhim only ttrn
imiumo.ahOt which ho Imnil takeum uij om 19's
order , gave It to hi , vIuo lmln9'el nlomie with
I ) , dud , hiavlutg left holier with ( ho mmlime-
shot which A liath givoim hiiiut , took otto trick ,
13 gelmmg ( Ito other fommr , I ) miow clahmtmn
ho li inailo four lohiuts umati II clitimuis Ito
lia ittade lmtit one. 'm'hmo Is right ? l'lease
ammawer in Smmumdny lice , (2) ( ) Siiotmiti Ii hia'o
takemi 4 hmreo t ricks , how mnnmty poimuts would
hue have mmmauhe7-A iteuttler.
Ann.-l ( ) Il. (2) ( ) Two.
lNi)1ANOI4A , Nd , , , Jan , 5.-To ( ho Sport-
lmmg Editor of Thin lice : h'loaso tell tim
ichuat mmmiurk an umitnietl local rmiumnor , vhio
tievor ran a ltrttfessiommal race in his life ,
would lirobally get If enuterod Itt somimo of the
big hittumihicaps iii the cast , That is , lion' fa
forward of scratch , mnaim7A. . M.
Aums.-Thuat tvouhtl depemitl cii ( hue distance
to be runt ,
p
2,111 ( LILI.'ml ) (11 , ? ) .U.IX.
OMAhA , Jami , 10.-To time Ethlior of The
lhce Iii taking TIm lIce to task for refer.
ring to Mr. Ghadstouie umither "his fniutithtmlcnt
tuanme of thi ( Iramid Old Maim , " Mr.V. . S.
Strait-it makes sotmme stramigo assertunmm ro-
garthing that statesineim who lucid oihlce In
Glaulstoume's last atinmimiisti'atiomi ,
lie accuses thtemn coliectivtly of counbinimig
ivitli their leather for ( lie vmmrPose of oiilco
only. This is a general charge which mnlglmt
lucre stuclc If It lied not been followed by
spoelficatioums agaInst limullvlthumals. lie coma-
Phimilu to ( hitut ( Ito liii Ii istry huts tie' Primi qiples for
a basis anti nhmost itt ( Ito sanumo breath , do-
dares ( hat Sir Wihhiammi liarcotmr ( , of all ( hue
amen in time cabimiel , line repcnieti ( ( hat lie
over took 0111cc tmumuler it auud hia iccoImlo
convhmioed ( lint lie mnaule tito nitiuuomus utmistako
of his life 1mm joimulmig it , \'lio ever aecimuied
liarcourt of an over.sumpply of lrinmcible7
bin is PoPular becaitso lie is IL gocit ( miller ,
witty itmiti sarcastlo to aim extranrihinary ( he-
grc'o. lie is successful tin a heather , umiore emi
accoluhit of his diplomacy ( linmi for tiny show-
lug of coumstrtmctlvo statesninmisitip , liumt , it
is safe to say that ( litre was no nilcinber of
Mr. Gladstone's hate cablmict vloso , accept-
alice of oihice was any tmmre dictated by hove
of uflico thianm ( luat of Sir \Vliltimiim hiarcourt ,
vhio is held up by Jumtlgo Srawmu ( as tIme one
shilmutng light of tue whole outfit.
Ills reference to Chntimberlaln is more
humihtcroutu , still. Outside of liirmniiighuammt ,
whore hue Is worahulpeth almmuost cut a demumigod ,
Mr. Cliautmbcrlalti Is niow anti has beemu br
several years nit entirely discredited poll-
ttcian'iten Ito left ( lie lIberal Party tome
years ago eu ( lie quesioii ( of luotime rule iiq at
dice begaum to sInk deeper atid uleepor imuto
( ho utitre of Incomusistemmey. lie miiadu a coin-
lleto rigitt'ntuoutt-face , amid it his action was
dicateti ( by city lOlitiCal sagacity tim results
have yet. to show it.
Ant to tIm Grnmmth Old Mcmi lulmnself , ummaybo
there is a titodtctunui pf ( ruth mi what Mr.
Strawn says , It hia niwnys been ( ito lead.
lug lrlumclpic of hits pojiical ( career tIit whua'
ever tIm mass of tIm , people , heiimatmded that
should they receive. TIthe pritteiple liftS to
him been paramount to nil others. . A staumtch
supporter of ( hue entEibllshicd cliurclm lm9 diii-
established the clitmrChi' 'in Irolamitl anal mitt.
tiottitced lila adhesion to tim similar move-
uncut in 1Vales. lint there is little in Judge
Strewn's charges against Chaihetomme ( hat
couums for munch , save the two grievous
bluu'tlern of hits lIfe , tIm support that ho gave
to the south durlmig the war iii this country
and ( lie sacrifice of General Gordon at KIter-
tount ,
Ills right to the title of ( lie Granul Old Man
is surely justIfied In spIte of these errors ,
whether it rests on hIs achulevenmemits on behalf -
half of hiunianity , omm the oxtreoruhinary
Power Ito has tuinnlfested as leather , or merely
oil tIm renmarkabbo clearness of hits faculties
when Ito has already survived ( ho allotted
Shah by fifteen years. W. U.
uiq1ii''tii F'ouul J'htiy , _
ChiAMflEfllAIN , S. D. , Jan , 12.-Specl ( l
Telegrntm-q'he son of Carl htetlanch , who
was found dead In bii chitima shanty west of
here , hiatt nrrivetl fromn Kingsbury enmity
thIs state , until will Investigate ( lie cause o
his fathier'tu uheaht ( , lie states that hits father
hind 500 in mitontey whmen last hucarul from
auid thIs lies disappeared , lie suspects foul
llay ,
a77i ,
-ron-
GflIP
DIL HUMPHREY'S PAME.
flr , hIunttttiry' taiu for curing disease Ii
Worid.whit' , oXtitthing to ( lie ( outr ituttitt'rii of thie
glolu , no ( hunt 'vit'n he nituiouticeh thin diticovery
or a sutecumlo for ( iilL'i'l anti COilh3 It reeiva,1
tue iuimuuediat ; attention amid couttl.icnce of ( tie ' 1
1uiIic nod umue tirotcauhoit , nail time iletnutnd for
" 77" he'ummite us greet uiti for nmw of lila other
.
womuheruul i.peeiflcs.
It lien bcctm said by an cmiiinetit une.hlca ) writer
that lucre cubit are eatused by stuimmuig , overeating -
eating , titan Ity ( 'Xl'OiUiL' . rhiat tlteru hi truui
iii ttiut statemnenit 'oui etmtm easily verify Ity imotic-
lug ( lie nitict of os-er-lmlutsi.miet , lii rich tooths ,
itarulcumermy , it ( , tu are subjtct to eat imubi or here
ihi i-oat , 'rite mucus gia'tiultrn mis Is , i Istui beth-titti
atiatmeit rebels nnti tile elftct Is quiemiI' felt itt
tim throat or liltuti. One iii mactue to over-indut.
genco nit hun fesmlv , . i.'nson ,
" 77 , ' ' 1)8 , hitflutI'li itii'u'l' 8i'1Cil'1C , cures
COih)8 (3itmt'i'i ' . ' '
, , JNi 'i.V1NZA , CA'm'AilflhI ,
1'INH anti IOitiNIi * In the 111A1) rind
( iimfi'1' , com'uui ' , ntoiuu 'rithtO.'l' , OINflitsI ,
i'ltOS'h'it'PJON tund 1IV1in , iintt iii cunliug ( Ito
cold irevonits l'aeunontn , , 1fptitt'nlui anti uftemi
vuids of Coimsunuiption ,
' ' 27" will "broak up" a StuttL.o , tm Cold ( lint
"Jinegs on , "
4 smumail l'c'ttle of rtlr'ttm'tint ' pellet-fUs your i-edt
i'iCket , l5oId by , iniggista , or tmut on receimt .f
pnic , 25t ! , or ilyo for Ii , hhhlMl'ii ltlYH' : Mi1i)1-
CINmI CO. , corner Wiiilanm arid John tts , , Nets
Yoik ,
'Bridge Teeth1 $6 per Tooth
2l Gold , . , , , , . , , $0.00
t , .
Finest and Best Work ,
R easonable .
ices1 Uitior mote -Pout' Roots. SaittO mouths-Full Upper flellgo ,
DR. B'JLEY ' , Leading Dentist ,
Seven ye-a1s In maha ; Eleven years SInG ) gradualion . of M , ' 84
OPPICE-3d : ] E'loor , Paxton Block.
16th aiitt Pai'nam Sta. , SXJLADY ATTENDANT.
Tel. 1085.
S