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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1895)
TJTE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JULY 28 , 1805. THE WHISTLE OF THE UPLAND line Sport for the Gunners on tlio Hillsides and Meadows. SIX-DAY nACEAT THE NEW BICYCLE PARK An OldThin.Sliciot Sporln of ( lip Hummer HolMlli'e Tin * ConiliiK llenc-Ii Slum The ( JrniikH1 l'ii- lut IT ( ( ucNlloiiM AIIXVV creil. IIH fluffy plume of the | golden rod now waves In Its fullest beauty In the summer breeze , while tin * V aster winks and blinks //like / / { a blue eye peeping ( without the tan of hay- afield or gresn of meadow. Thin la the time tor the upland plover In this 'favored latitude , and the * gportsmon are In high l/ff feather. The birds seem to be more plentiful than for several jears past , and many flno btgs have been made within an easy drive of the city. While the upland plover ranks well up with the best game birds , and while they are exceedingly plentiful on Ne braska's broad plains , local gunners do not know as much about the habits and charac teristics of the bird as Is warranted by their advantages. Of course there ore many sportsmen who are as well posted wllh ret- orcuco to this bird as they are with game of all Kinds , but there Is a big majority of shooters who do not even know the bird's name or anything about Its habits other than that It Is to be found on our pialrlea and Is good to cat. According to the very b"st ornithological authorities this bird Is not a plover at all , but a sandpiper , called after Uartram , whose classlllcatlon of the bird was first accepted However , according to my v uy of thinking , the Dirtramlan sandpiper Is ns much of n plover as any of the numerous species digni fied hy this generic name. I'lover , accord ing to Andiibon anil other old-time natu ralists , arc conllned strictly to the llmlcolac or shore birds , probably tiocuise the name is derived from the Latin pluvla , rain. While the upland plover Is closely allied to all this numerous family It Is distinctly different Ir many traits , ono of which Is Its abhorence for wet places In all others It Is slmllai In looks , action and almost everything else to the large family that Is authoritatively pro nounced plover The bird arrives In this region In Its great- cHt numbers during the last week of Jnl > nnd the first week of August , and In fact many of them breed here , as they do In at thci Intervening country between Kansas an < the llrltlsh Columbia line , but most numer ously In the latter region. The bird re mains hero but a comparatively brief tlmi after maturity , and long before tin last of August has winged lt < way to the sunny tablelands of Mexico where Its winters are spent Nebraska' ; broad flehls , however , are favorite feedlnf grounds for the Ilartramlan , and they take or fat here as they do In no other section o the- globe The nutritious nature of 0111 countless grass seoda Is something tint work : wonders In this line and Is the bird's prlnclpa fattening diet The plover Is exceedingly fem of these , and I have never jet been able to ad vance any theory for his eirly depurtun southward. I have acquired a consldorabli fund of gime bird Knowledge during tlilrtj jears experience ns a shooter nnd sportsman bur the short stny of the upland plover In : locality so capitally adapted for his vvelfan Is , and I presume always will be , a niyster ; to me. The only tenable theory I cm ad vance Is the bird's mortal dread of cold. A : 800H as the summer inorntng'n dew begin to take on a frosty nppeartnco It Is the per cmptory signal for him to pack his gray mottled valise , mount to the sky and speei away for Texas and Mexico's salnbrlou climes. During their stay here they are Invarlabl ; found in the grcitest numbers upon the wld nptanil meadows , on the sloping hillsides where the sunshine falls with greatest fervor and where thcro Is plenty of short , stniggllni bunch gracs and seed-bearing weeds ot different ont kinds. The big luyflelds , newly mown wheat stubble and recently plowed ground ar other roHorU much favored by this dalnt fellow. You need never look for them I rocky or wooded lands , or In low or swamp places. Our measureless pasture lands , wher the cattle browse , are n grand rendezvous fa this llttlo feathered king. Here he gorge himself with the farinaceous seeds nnd th Intect food to which ho Is voraciously par tlatho . tiny green grasshopper , worms small snails and coleopterous files which In fest wards nnd grasses The upland plover is both a wary and a unwary bird If jou attempt to stalk hit afoot ho always flushes at good , long range yet the gunner Is not placed at such a dlsad vantage as one might suppose. A single N < b a\iot \ is frequently an that Is required t check Mr Ilutr.inilan In his aerial rctrea They are not gregarious , but are frequent ! found In large scattered companies , and whe Hushed , take wing one after another , eac taking a course that suits his fancy bes nnd after circling a few times , convcigo Inl email imr.ches , scattering on a run the mi mont they nllghl. When a-wlng they glv frequent utterance to a peculiarly plalntlv \\lilatlc. always music to the sportsman's ea which by close attention jou can hear an night now , as the birds seem to bo pasKln over the city In streams from sundonn to daj light. They are nocturnal when It COIIK to migration or changing their feedln groUmK This plnlntlvo note sounds as nine like "ter-\vhectic ! wheetla' ' ter-vvhcetle1" t anything that can be Imitated In letters. Tl Bound Is sott and musical and has the pei plexlng quality of always appearing close i hand , when often the bird that utters it linlf a mlle In the air , or at the farther en of tame long p.itjture you may be hcatln down. When a bird discover ! > our npproacl and jus1 as you are congratulating youre on getting Altliln fairly good gun shot 1 makes a tantallrlHg little run on hts long jc low Ish green still" , and U In the air wll that mvstlc plaint of his. Once u ; > In spii nnd he sweeps round and round once or twlc then settles down again , Imt alwajs well 01 of range. A wounded plover should bo r trleved without delay , and a wing tipped 01 is hard to bvt In a foot raee They n HKe turKeys , nnd can hide seemingly up < a level close-cropped pasture land They v squat cbso behind some trilling Irregular ! in the ground or tuft of grass or wrcdi , the bem 11 fully mottled plumage asslnillatli with tbe surrounding hues of sol ! and gra In n way that all too frequently dalles d tectlon. And here only Is where a dog Is benefit to the hunter. If tha bird Is kllh ho Is easily found without the aid i canine nostrils. The plover'a wings are shai pointed and exceedingly lengthy , nnd win in a hurry , can ctiry his slender sha ] through the nlr with almost Incredible spee Upland plo/cr shooting Is nowhere belt than In Nebraska , which It a great gan stite despite the laxity nnd Ineffectiveness her laws. This ( port IK n sort of a connertli link l > 9lwen the spring and anlumn gunnln nnd when It Is over , which will be within tl next two weeks , tbe * port > man must enca Ills hammerle's until tbo advent of tl chicken In September , which Is only a for runner of the most royal month In the w he twelve golden. Bllinincrlng. drowsy Octob * \\Iion the quack of tha mallard resound * tl'e marsh , when thn quail are in the stu ble. and the tee ; eon _ the river. \t tlio ClinrloH SliM-ct PnrU. Tin old Charles Street base ball grnum are to be the theater of some extraordlnai eport In the vv.iy of blcycl * tournaments th fall , the first of which will bo a ilx-d : amateur race , bcxnnlna | Monday , August which hill without a doubt Ire one of the me interesting r.ic s ever given on , n Oma ! track. All of the crack riders ot the ta will ba In the competition , the prizes v bo valuable nnd cycledom Is prepirlng for regular racing saturnalia during the week question. Tlili race will be under tbe management the Omiha Ulcycle anoclatlon , which b been duly Incorporated and Is one ot tl strongest blejcle organisations In the cou try. It Intends to Kve ( Onutia's thoimn of devoteci to the glorious sport an opno tunlty In sec all tbe famous ractrt In t ; coun'ry , both ama'eur and profmlcnal , a ; is notr worklnx upan a sohe-ne of mtr motu proportions II bat already c ponded ksveral thousand dollars in I Charles Street park , ami hai the best 8-lap mlle courie In tbo whole western country It h built ot hard pine , Is as smooth an a mirror and absolutely without a flaw. The design was fnrnlsl/ptl by a professional track builder from Philadelphia and Is strictly regulation In all details. It has ben painted a pale blue as the easiest color on the eyes tinder electric light , with which the pirk wilt be Illuminated during the great six-day chase In August. Thers will bo fourteen arc llghti suspended above the circuit. In addition to scores of side lights , which will make the park as light ns day on the darkest nlRht A blcvcle check room has been added to the park's accessories and nothing over looked that l likely to enhance the comfort and pleasure of patrons. AITnlrM of tin * Ciinlnt * Kingdom. There are to be lively times In the canine king-lorn here this fall , for there Is every In dication that the Omaha Kennel club's bench show In September will bo ono ot the finest exhibitions ever held In the country not excepting the famous shows ot Chicago , St. kouls , Cincinnati , St. Louts and New York. The exhibition a vear ago under the auspices of this organisation was a magnificent suc cess and was profusely noticed and com mented on In all the eportlng journals In the country. That It haJ a decidedly stimu lating effect upon the lovers of thoroughbred ogs In nnd about the Prairie City there 1s o denying , and there arc more fine dogs ere now of all fashionable breeds than ever efore. It Is estimated , upon a rcsonablc asls. too , that Omaha and vicinity alone : an show over 3Xi ( good dogs In the different "asies that will aggregate In value many lionsanJi of dollars. But U will not be cal dogs alone that will he on the Kennel ub's bench In September , but famous and Igh bred fellows from all over the United talcs. There w'll be many prominent do * en here , too as all the classes will be ad- udged by authorities Imported from Chicago id New York Dr. Rowe and tlen Waters f the American Field , and O. H Goodrich , resident ot the Mascoutah club , Chicago , and latry Lacy of the Forest and treani will bo invited to be pres- tit as guests ot the club , and Uogcther the outlook Is flattering for a royal Isplay The show will be held In the new relghton hall , corner Fifteenth and llarncy treets. on September 18 , 15 , 20 nnd 21 , dur- ng the s'ate fair. A premium list corn- rising nearly $4,0'0 ' In prices and containing ilnuto particulars of the show Is now being Istributed , and Is commended to doggy men hroughotit the country III I he I'lclil itml ii | Ii ( > Inl.c- . A round of the commission houses one da ) during the past week failed to develop any ouiiR chicken on tap , and while there have loubtless be"n birds killed already , market hootdis have been unwontcdly chary about ending them In. 1 hive received reports rom one or two points In the state asserting hat the locil gunners have begun their un- awful work , but as yet have not heard of n ilnglo Omaha sportsmin who has fired s ; liol In fact , the chicken fever does no ) eem to be so prevalent this year as formerly n a great measure this Is accounted for 1 > > he evident scarcity of the birds on most all it their former well known haunts , and the line and expense that would bo necessary tc akc such a trip as would give promise eleven even a respectable bag. The bill that wa > presented to the legislature during the lasl crm was largely drawn In favor ot this greal gimc bird , and It would have been a grani hing for Nebraska sportsmen had It passed Jut It failed for a lack of "s-igar" to Insure its passage , and the prairie chicken In Ne- iraska can be considered doomed. In a hall decade more it is safe to predict that the bin : will be a rarity In all save the most remote and Inaccessible sandhill districts which an ess numerous with every pjss'ng ) e r Yes pralrio chicken will soon be a legend In Ne braska's glorious prairies. While out plover shooting a few days ago north of tha Allen farm , tfiu miles west of tin city , J. C. Morrison succeeded In pulling i couple of charges of small shot Into the car cass ot a big coyote , which he dlbcoverei skulking In the outskirts ot a big cornfield While he did not kill Jie ( varmint ho madi him leave the country so fast thai he burnei a swatb through tha coru a yard wide. Croppio have been taking the minnow a both Like Washington and Lingdon mos voraciously , but rec nt excursionists repor that the late rains have made the fish ver ; coy and catches have been small and unsat Isfactory At Washington , however , cast Ing for black bass Is furnishing capital sport I xvould be pleased to hear from any of th gentlemen at Hastings with regard to the con templatcd Blocking of that part of the stat with Mongolian pheisants , In v.hose Interest a bill was pissed by the last legislature , i letter on this laudable enterprise , cmhodyln what has and will bo done , would be high ) ; acceptable. Shoot nr fish only In the proper season an escape the game warden b ) observing th laws Many states hava new gime and fls hws this year , and if you don't know th i sent live 2-cent stamps for a copy ot th Game Luv Usue of the American Field , 24 State street , Chicago Colonel Frank S Parmcl'e and Jim Smea put In a da ) on the meadows north c Herman last wick and killed a.bairel c upland plover , more or less. Ralph Crandal. George Spungler , 1)111 ) Hughes Jr. and Perry Williams , who ha made all their arrangements for a raid o tha gtUzlles , mountain lions and othe behemoths In the region of Jackson's Holi Wyo , have b en Induced to change the bai of their operations on account ot the threat enlng attitude of the Ilannock Indians , an will leave next week for the wild countr south of Fort Steele. We had the good fortune of meeting M : "Sandy" Orlswold , the far-fame 1 sportln editor of The Omaha Hee ut Lake Washliif ton Sunda ) . He Is just the kind of a genlli man and sportsman It la a real pleasure t meet. Horace Grecley Perry , In St. Petei Journal Hauler Frank Johnson nnd Alround Uullj fellow Hudson of this city , and Ale\amlc Cuphrates Reed of Boston have returne from their scouting expedition In the uppc YellowMone country. The last b ° ar the killed weighed nearly twice as much as tli first one. The following report ot a team shoot tin aroused much Interest among Omaha tm shots and which took place In Lake's add tlon Just eight years ago. was sent me t a former well known Omaha sportsman , no localcd In New York The ma ch was bi twecn teams chosen from the Field Sport man's club and the Omaha club , twenty gla balls to the man , eighteen jards rla listehelor traps , for a dinner at the Millar \ . McAi land was referee , F 11. Lowe at Goodley Ilrucker Judges and C W. Green ar C. I ) Stuphen scorers. The result. FIULD TIAM. J. J. Ilnrdln Hill 11111 10111 01101- P Cassndu ) liMU 10101 11111 11110 G WlndhBlm . . . . 11111 11111 Ollll 11110- Wllllini KrtiB . . 11011 01100 10111 10000- G Ketclum lloll 10111 11010 01110- Total A OMAHA T13AM. J. W Petty . . . Hill Ollll lllll 11111- A. S Patrick . . . . 11001 lllll neil llptl- 8. II Hnthaway. . .11.11 1111 11011 lllll- J M Thurston . Ollli ) inoi Cltll itoio- X , Talor IWi ) 11101 neil 11101- Totol Harry Uudolph has bred , hatched ui raised to maturity In captivity over 10D qni at his home on Van Pelt street , this clt says th * Lincoln Journal. To those wl have ever caotured a young quail and tried make It live this will be good news , for son day tlijrc will probably be a quail fan where this most valuable game bird will I br'd and raised In qimntltles Recent t > eve w Intel a have greatly lessened the natur supply of quail , not only In this section , b further south as well , and game protect ! ' societies have experienced much difficulty obtaining as many birds as they wanted I breeding purposes. Mr. Rulolpb's discovery of the food yom quail require was not an. accident , but tl result of long study Ho has kept live qus for the last Twenty ) cars , but only until r contly has ho succeeded In getting the yotu birds to live. All ordinary food , such as given young chickens , turkeys , etc. . he foui to be useless with qiull , the young Invarlab dying. He tried brood after broad ai finally turned his attention to wild food , sin as the birds uould bo likely to get In the natural state. He was tuceiiful ami no 8 > ) i ha cm raise CS per cent of all joui birds hatched. Just what this wild food Mr. Rudolph says U his secret His succe pn > vei that It U a good cue. After tb blri are ten days old they will cat anything ai liva. liva.JUKI JUKI at present Mr Rudolph 1s almost o ot tbe buslneu. Cats tiive reduced h breeding flock to one lone , bird. Hut he U after more and says be will have his back yard full next fall. Mr. Rudolph tells n curious Incident ot his quail experience , which happened four or five years ago. He had three birds , two cocktf'and a hen. The hen laid nineteen eggi In one nest and one of the cocks set on them. Then she bid tw enty one eggs In another nest , which the other cock took charge of. She then made a third nest and set herself when she had nlno eggs. A fair proportion hatched from all three nests , and thirty-one birds grew up to maturity. An old shooting host writes me from the sitidhlll lake country that more wild ducks are breeding In that region this ) car than In any year during his residence there , a period of fifteen years. He eas that blue-wing leal are particularly noticeable and that he has fot'nd scores of setting birds ns far ns 200 ards from water. He icports the lakes and oughs all flush with water and prognostl- atcs great wild fowl shooting this fall. TVlth ( lit * Hull CruiiKx. The Delivers have won one game since they look Omaha. Brooklyn has won one game from Cleve- and this season. "Cy" Young Is doing the best work of any Itclier In the league. And now St. Louis Is after the old Western eague catcher , Billy Schrlver. Sam Thompson , the Phillies' heavy-hitting utflelder , leads the league In long hits. Manager Selee now t.iys that poor team ork at bat Is tbc cause of Boston's fall- own. George Scliooh Is putting up a rattling ame at second for Brook ! ) it , In Tom Daly's lace. McGrevey ot Qulncy Is oneof the moat uccessful minor league pitchers of the cason. "Jlggs" P.irrott has been rented to the lockfords and all Rockford has begun to hatter. Pete Daniels of Kansas City Is said to be no of the best left-handed tw triers In the inslness. Jake Beckley has passed the century mark n base hits. It happened In the second game ast Monday. Jimmy Canavan Is covering second for ndtanapolls. Glenalvln has b ° cn laid eft on ccount ot a trance. Boston wants Billy Hamilton and Is willing o give Tommy McCarthy for him. What does Philadelphia say ? Memphis. In the Southern league , has fol- ov.ed Omaha's pxample In the Western as- loclatlon and dropped out. Charley Rellly of the Phillies h sild to be good for utility work only He Is not fast enough to play a regular position. In Philadelphia they are sorry now that Jus Weyhlng was released. Ills work for 'lOiilsvlllo has been above expectations. Marty Hogan ran 100 yards In 9 1-5 seconds ends at Indianapolis the other day. This is equal to tha record. Many learned to run while umpiring out In tills country. Kddlo Burke , once the king pin of M'.l- vaukeo's outfield , Is now on Cincinnati's pay roll Dummy Hey was allowed to escape. In Kansas City they still have the kindest recollections of Hlmer Smith. A cafe opan ° d here recently has been named the "King "liner. " Gil Hatfleld Is phjlng a fine third base for the Kansas Clt > s Ho was nlwajs a fist nun n a minor organisation , but Just a little bit : oo slow for the big league At last President Young Ins decided that : he doubla umpire system Is the1 thing It took several years for the old gentleman to get the Idea. Into his cocoanut. Boston's team could well be termed an un- iiappy family A stoim Is fomenting in tin ranks that Is likely to rival a Donnybrook * alr episode some of these days. Caruthers sas he thinks he has In young i'arker the greatest "coming" pitcher In the Western absoclatlon. Parker Is doing 'some fine twirling for Bobby's Jacksonville team Hick Carpenter , the old Cincinnati third baseman , is a frequent attendant at tlie tracks near Cincinnati , nnd Is said to hava quite n line on the horses running there tlih summer. DCS Molnes RecordAlberts Is one of the greatpst "lap" players holding a Job In this association A ground ball hit to him gen erally finds lodging In his capacious lap and just as It looks as though the man may make Ills base Augustus produces the ball from some fold of his bloomers and usually gets 11 there In time. _ < lut > K < loiiH mill Ansnpi-H. There are letters on the sporting editor's table for Kid Sullivan , sprinter ; Arthur Hayes , ball player , and Billy Lewis , pugilist. COUNCIL BLUFFS. July 21 To the SportIng - Ing Kdltor of The BepTo decide a bel please let mo know through rcxt Sunday' : BeeWhich pity Is the larger , Onnha or Kansas City , Mo. , and oblige a subscriber. A F. P. Ana. Census cf 1S90 Omaha 110,432 ; Kan- has City. 1J2.71G NORTH BUND , July 23. To the Spor'ing Hdltor of The Bt > & Please answer In m > x Sundayjs Bee the following question Dit the bill pass making dogs personal property' W. W. Roberts. Ans II did OMAHA. July 21 To the Sporting Hdltoi ot The Bee Noticing In last Sunday's Bee- In question and answer column , that yoi say the name of the designer of the Defendei Is Watson , and , ns the designer of Valkjrli lit. Is also named Watson , wish to asl whether these yachts were both designed bj the same person , and why It Is tint th' centerboard U put aside for the keel What ls the nationality of Watson' ' Wll thank you to answer this In your qiiestlor and answer column , and obilgc. J. O Harlan. Ans (1) ( ) The same. (2) ( ) You will have ti ask Mr. Wntson. 13) ) American. The lonj straight keel characterizes the Herreshof model. The Defender Is by far the haul sotnest defender the Herreshoffs have turnei oul. It Is impossible to give exact figure as to her dimensions , which are known onlj to those Immediately Interested In her. Th length over all Is approximated at 124 feet the water line length le , of course , Just unde 90. feet , beam , Eald to be about 21 feet , Inches ; and the draught between IS and 1' feet Hei boom Is 100 feet ; mast from decl to hounds , 72 feet , topmasl , 00 feet , gaff , fi feet all estimated. She has been bull utterly regardless of expense , and her bottom from the water line down to a foot below th lead keel , Is plated with manganese bronze which shone like burnished gold on the < la ; of her launching. The top sides are plate ! with aluminium , and there Is not a bit o wood or metal In her that Is not of the ver ; best workmanship Mattle McVlcker , Des Molnos Base Bal club : Your request has ben attended to. KANSAS CITY. July 24. To the Berlin IMllor of The Bee Is Fltzslmmons bl enough to whip Corbett and can he still flgh at the mUdlew eight notch' What did h weigh In his fights with Dempsey , Mahe and Hall' Old Pat Packard. Ans. (1) ( ) Fltzslmmons is looked upon a the pugilistic wonder of the world If h licks Corbett he's plenty big enough (2) ( ) Yej (3) ( ) Demp ey. 154 ; Maher , ICO , Hall. 1C7. OMAHA. July 23 To the Sporting Udlto ot The Bee- Where Old Bron McCIellan get the name Halma for Ms horse , the win ner of the last Kentucky Derby ? Bang Tal Ans. The colt was named by Eastln , hi breeder , an ! Webster's dictionary solves th problem for you. Its definition of halma la Tha long Jump , wllh weights In the hand ( tbo most important of exercises at the Pen tathlon ) , n five-fold athletic performance pc cullar to th9 Greeks , Including leaping , too racing , throwing the discuss , wrestling an throwing the spear. " The name is an ol ono and never before used in turf ncunencla ture. ture.BROKEN BROKEN BOW. Neb . July 24 To th Sporting Editor of The Bee : To decide bet , what Is the 100-yard foot racing recon who holds It and where and wtiou was 1 made ? Where can I got a book that wl give records of that circle. Header of Tb Bee. Bee.Ans Ans (1) ( ) 9-45 , mode by Johnson. Bethum Crum and others. (2) ( ) Rlcbard K. FOJ Police Qazttte , New Yoik. OMAHA , July 23 To the Sporting Kdlto of The Bee Will you kindly tell us I Tbe Sunday Bee the names of the riders com posing the following blejcle manufacturer * teams : Columbia , Stearns , Eyncruie. Sterling Rambler , Union , American Ilumber , Man arch , Cleveland ? Paved Roads. Ans. Columolu , DaUl. McDonald , Sims Stearns. K. U. and L. C. Johnson , Cat Klser. L. A * CalUhan anil A , H Darnel ( Nen York ) ; Syracuse , Mike Dlrnberger , Jac Cobum ml William Do Cardy ; Sterling Harry Uadtlox , A. J. Brown ; Rambler an Union hive BO racing teams this year Humber , C * . M. Murphy ; Monarch , Lumsder Bliss Barnett ( Nebraska ) ; Cleveland , Rlgb and Bernbardk 1VE HOURS OF GOOD RACING ccond Meeting of Iho Roadster Olub a nattering Success. RAND STAND WAS COMFORTABLY FILLED IMP K\IMI ( oil lViC rnrd Arc fln- ( iMlivil Acolilfiit in Ailnin Tli iuii- non the Only i\ciit tu Alar ( Intiiiurt. . Plvo solid hours of races was what the Omaha Driving club furiil hed for one price ot admission at the. old fair grounds jester- day afternoon. And they were races , too , for while ono or two of the events were a trifle slow , the field being largely outclassed , the others were far above the usual average ot roadster races , and several heats were trotted that were good enough for any sort of a meeting. The club was favored with n flattering crowd and the big grand stand was fairly well filled. Pully a hundred turnouts were ma sed In the quarterstretch , and altogether the gentlemen who are managing the enterprise have reason to congratulate themselves on the success of their second matinee George Swlgart started the horses with his usuil good judgment , and the long program of nlno events pa sed off without a hitch. The only circumstance that marred an otherwise per fect afternoon wis the serious accident that befell Adim Thompson In the first heat of the colt raw. Mr. Thompson was driving h's bay mare , .jLulu Calawa , and when slightly past the eight post the mare stum bled and fell , throwjng him from the sulky He struck headforemost against the fei ce and wis Knocked Insensible Ills head was badly cut In two places and his shoulder was badly wrenched , but after some time ho recovered suinclentlj to be taKcn hnme SHIPTLUSS WON TIIG WHIP. The strife of the afternoon was for the handsome whip which went to the horse showing the fastest halt mlle In a winning heat Kd Cudahey's nnie I'rlde , made a gallant light for the emblem by going the half In 1 11 % In front of a light wagon She was considered a sure w Inner until the 1 16 pace , when George JacKson's gelding , Shift less , snatched the prize by doing the half to ulKy In 1 11 % . Ned Reading role a half mile on n hlcjcle vith a standing start ngjin-.t Holateln , the lorse winning by a hair In 1 HU. The races were all half ir-le heals , best two n three , and In the events where no horse ook two hea's the prize went to the her e i\hlch made Iho fastest time The sunimarj . Class No 1 , 1:30 : Hot to vagon : "lix Tall , c. g G lobert J , b. g fi C 0 dr Jnlsj 8. b in i 3 G dr 5ra > Pintik , KK G 1 4 2 Nig , b. h MUD C. Wood , b in..1 4 2 J dr Time 1 21 , 1'2S. l-JT/4l 17. . Ol.Ts No 9 , to'1 ' \irti > ! McGregor , s. i..r..i 1 1 Johnnie U. b K wl ! ! dr 1 nlu Cul.uv.i. b in. . . . , I di King Dclmii. b s / . , 2 2 Time 1 22 % . \ 12'i. ' I'l iss No J , 1 20 trot to wagon : Hiinle S. b g ' 2 n 1 Dock , b g ' . . ' 1 2 S : .nilv Helen , b m .V..v. " . 1 2 Mc.rapin I ) s J. . . . < . 1 4 ds Time. 1 Jl'j , 1 2fl"4 , IslTVs , CMass No 3 , 1-15 trot to bjKo : I'rlde , b in , . . , . , 4 1 1 ItoNtein , b. s Darkey , b. g V Idmn , br. m \.i.'t 3 4 > Time1.1S 1:12' : , . l.Ui , C'laNo. . 7 , 1 23 pace to wagon : / .eH \ m . . . . < r , 1 1 Can.iry Hlrd , d. in. . . . ' . 2 2 Ned. b. s 11 1 4 niimoi.il. blk K . . . ' ' . 3 3 lime I-.1 ? , 1-21'i ' . Oln s No C , 1 13 pice lo l ) > ko : Shlrtlesx , b. B. . .v. . . . : /.ilu.ni. . . 2 1 I Red St.ir. b. in I 2 S RG C M p. in \ Time 1 13 = , . 1 11' , . . . 1:1'- . rlass No C. 1.23 trot to vvigon : ninnh Hogs , b m 1 1 Hnirv. b P 2 2 1 > 11 Dell , d m 3 3 Time- 25 , 1 22. ( "ln s No 1 , 1-20 pace to wagon : Dlek. b B . . . 1 1 White Stockings , b. g 2 I lien , s K 3 c Timel.KPJ , 1 13"i IT AVAS ALMOST I.IKR AVOIIK. I'lcxliy lit11 mill Tlit'lr Aoiiuii ( * il Ilri-tlirt-ii nt llnxiHull. . When the custodian closed tlio gates of the Young Men's ChrlstHn association parl < > esteidiy cvonlnc ho remarked that lie wa glad that the game had been pl.ijcd Why' Hecause the heat nnd ton lone , lank , lear men bad Just lo-xsted nnd to.fteil and filed ten fat men until they Ind osuded enonnl : moisture to make the gra s crop In tin park an assured success The custodial will not nted to water It any more till" sumimr The fat men were \Vri < dt > v , Klerstrail Flic Chief IteilMI. D. C'em Im.uur , Chnil- ton Tukey , Htilrkicr , Jr lirjnnt Shooi nnd Slmldfii. The lean men were Cillmore Can'entcr. I'onfoUlMliof , Cnitvvilcht Judge McCtillorh , Ilrownlcp , Huikett , llal nnd Gainer There were two umpires , i doctoi nnd n coronnr-u idcrtaket Dr. Sum- mnrs nnd Mike Maul These twentv-tvvo men plajed a Rnme elba ba e Inll that wns n nvelntlon. Dres p ( In blue 01 white overalls nnd bli ; stnw hats , thev cavorted around the d nmond ! U t ti lot of "farm hands It lastrd for live In nings , or until they dropped The FOOH was then 2ri to 21 In favor of the leal men There was lots of fun , though , for tin tpectators It was worth the pi Ice of ad mission alone to see little Comml'-slonpi Strli-ltler got his skates on nnd run niouiv the banes like an old roundel , or D. Clen Dcaver wading tluoUHh the weeds aftei the bills tint went by him ns If he won a statue The pained look of Wilslev'i face , however , when he tried to throw i bull to first lmco nnd lie saw It Kentlj vvhortllns through the iitmoM'here tovvar < third brought down the grand stand Ililli Kierstead got an encore when ho illiln" vv.int to be out nt third "You didn't touch m with the ball : : ran Into It , " he said to Third Dayman Me Cullooli nnd the judge never slid n won when Umpire Maul decided he wns ro out The Bcoro fluctuated The lean mei started out In the first bv gnttlng fourteen They were whltewanhed In the second. nn < cot three In the third nnd IHe In the fourth Thev Pinched the game bv petting Uirei In the fifth wllh no ont out The fat mei eot one In the first , none In the second three In the third , thirteen In the fourtl and sU In the fifth _ i.oru. INOTIJS o\ ; \ Tim VMC. r nleNtH tlint Arc lii * ( In * Pudirc iini Oll > > tllllt IIll T-l'jIMMPll. The 1'nlversltj clubnhn bookeil a serle- of games v. Ith the strong Walioo team , to hi played nt TTnlver lty park next Thuisday Trlday nnd Situidny nfternoons The Wn hoo.s claim to bo the ntnalcur champions o the state , but there Is tWnsklciablc doub about this , which the JX iUerslty team w'l ' endeavor to settle satisfactorily In the com Ine contests ' There has been conslfmrablo dispute be tween the clerks and' ' ilffvor * nt Havdci llros as to their ball plrfylhg abilities The ; propose to settle the quest on Sundnv after noon on the Dupont 'groUndx In n mate ] game. An Interesting ttmO-H looked for. The Clean Clippers attit Originals will mee at the fair grounds tllbt ilifternoon. nnd a both teams are very gtwng .in Interestlni game can be expectedThe teams. Clean Clippers. PoslilnnOrlsrlnal - Jellen . l > UUi _ . Ta > lo Crelghton . Catun. . . .Knlckerbooke Mcnlhnn . Flr . Murph McAullffe . Secoud . Walle Whiting . ThlrrT . Iloono McCune . Short . Lewi I.awler . Left . Whlppl Scully . Itlttht. . . . Onte Dnvls . Middle . . . . Whltne The Wllcox & Draper shoe hon o tar meet the Fort Omahas on the grounds o the latter at 230 this afternojn The Y M C A nnd the Fort Omaha b is ball teams crossed bat * on the grounds o the latter named team jeMerdav nflernoor The result showed the Christiana to be win ners. the score being 12 to 11. ltrcor. IlrrnKliitr Mri-t. The racing men of this ntate are detei mined to lower ? om ntute records at th ABnovUtCi ) Cyillnn club'a nicet , whlru | to be held next Saturday afternoon nt th old fair grounds The proceeds will KQ t further the Inteiests of the Nntloiul cli rule meet , to b * held hero In Outoboi Thvra will bit several fhort itcoa on th program , and Hayman v-lll go fur tha ont mile ntate record , pac J : I'lxley will try fo tha fl > Ing mart half-mile paced rcfori while D < ; nman will try to lower the fh nnd trn-mllo mnrks. Hnymnn nnd I'lxley vlll nlno establish xtnto tniulem records rout one-fourth to live mllen. Amonp the nst men who will be here nro Hollowny nd Patterson of riattomouth , Carter of llnlr , Italloy and Mrlirlda of Lincoln , Tes- > ler of Button nnd llnvman. Ornml l land , flio races wilt Btnrt prompt ! . ' at J.St ) p. in. 01 ii cittcicirrmts : IMIMIOMNC : . of tin * Oiniiliii rtnji-rs Conten > iurir < TriU" I'lirin. The mitcli plnjed ye'terdny nftcrnoon vns tcmntUnblc for Komc fnlr Individual cores. Messrs Percy Tord nnd C. It. 'ooksoii skippered the two team" , nnd the ormer gentlemnn. with his u tnl good uck , "pulled oft" the game on the result f the llrst Innings. Had time nllowed It s not Improbable that the outcome would mve been different , as Cook on'a team "fol- owed on" their Inning" , with the result Imt when time wns called one vvlckpl had alien for llftthree inns , while Captain 'ookson nnd his partm-i "eenvd to be airly * pt nnd seorlntr rapldl > Captain Ford won the to < nnd electeil to lat , M-ndlng Messrs. F A Kemp nnd O 11. 'nughnn. Hcfore n * eparntlon could be ffected tvventtwo runs were put on , of vhich Vnuglmn lunde nine befoio he was etlred. The ndvent of Hnrry New put pome life nto the proceeding , nit this Kuiiii in began tlttliiK In his own vigorous rt > le , nml was ot thccked until he could lay claim to lilrty-one P. A. Kemp , In the meantime , tad not been Idlp , nt when he was tleveilv nkcn nt point bv Young he * had thirteen gainst his name. Tn > lor , who was the next comer opened ut his shoulders In his usual brisk wii- er , but It VMIH evidently an "off daj" .vlth ini , as uftor making eight ho waa ' 111- nls cd. T he only other batsman on the side to chleve double figures wns Captain Ford , vho commenced "slogglim" the moment he nine In Ills vigorous hitting netted him wonty runs In n very short paoo cf Imp His runs Included n sK drive to the on. " a very creditable hit The last wlckit fell for ninotv-thtee runs. MPSTS H I > awrle nnd C 11 Young were liti llr t to face the musle for their side , nd It was not long before the foimoi , nfter uiklng four , v\as b twin I by G H Vnughan ' H Young , niter m iklutr ulovpu In fine tyle , wns bowled b > Ta > lei The quick )0 that heljied Young In hU "rallies" nt emits In the Mlnnclonkn tournament stood ilm In good stead vestirday. With the exception of H Young's seven hero were no other scores made on the Idp worth mentioning The ln t wicket fell for thirty-one , nnd It vas decided that Cook on's ldo should ollovv on Its Innings Tills wn1 ? done , with he ip ult nlrmdy mentioned , as with the Ohfl of one wicket lor llftv-three runs the nnlima and the game was brought to n Jose The bowling and the fielding were both above the nvcrnje while the bitting shown i marked Improvement , especially In the natter of tonlldenoe. llttsinen ieem to gen n now to mnko runs , rather than , an for- ncil ) , lo keep up their wickets This Is s It nhould be and promises well for ne\t ' 'atuidnv nnd the Monday following , when ho Om < has will tr > conclusions with the Mlmipsotas It Is to be hoped that the Omiha public vlll give the Omaha cricketers the i n- couingcmeiH the litter deserve by turning out In number * * suitable to the occasion nnd for the credit of the city All nrrnnge- iipnts are being in ulo for the comfort of vhitors , nnd those who affect the slightest merest In the grand old game and > et < eej > away will have theni'-olve.s to blame , ns they will mlsj a good thlnir Hclow Is the result of jcsteidaj'a game n detail : P. II FORD'S KLCVnN. rirat Inning Hcorgo Vau han b Dovlo 0 ' " . A Kemp c Young , b Olcavc 1 ! I Now. b W Vaughan 31 I W Taylor , b Dovlo 8 ' . Hlldilch , b Oleave 0 * . H Ford , c Young , b Cook > "on 20 ) llroitchlo , b Cookson 0 r. Douglas , e Gleavo , 1) W. Vaughnn 2 i nilbort , not out S r. Darker , b W Vaugh in 0 1 Funds , st Cameron , b W. Vniigh in. . . . 2 " ; \tras C Totals 93 C H COOKSON'S iLUV13N. First Inning- . M Young , b Tailor 11 It I.nwrle , bG Vnughan 4 I C Dovle , b O Vaughan 0 W. Vaughan , b G Vaughan 1 C II Cox , e Itirker , b G Vaughan 0 P. S Young , b ( ? . VHUghnn 7 A. S Gleivve b G. Vaushan , 2 II. Young , b Taylor . . . . , , . . . . , . . , , II T. Cameron , b G. Vauglmn 2 C. H CooUson , b G. Vaughan 0 K Helh , not out C IXtras 4 Totals 31 C. H. COOKSON'S CLHVUN. Second inning : S. Heth , c Ford , b Taylor 3 J C. Doyle , not out 2fl C. H Cookson , not out 13 i\tras 2 Total for onp wicket Til J Camerson. H. Young , W VniiKhan , P S. Young , H hawile , C H. Young. A S. Gleave and C H Cox did not Imt. Any members of Ihe Oimha Cricket pluh who wish to have copies of the photograph of the two teams which pla > ed at St Paul on July 4 must notify the secretary not later than Monday pvenlng Min iivci : * . KIMSIIUII. oiiKh AVnlopmiln Miirri'd Ilic Sitorl at St. Clalr. ST CIjAIIl , Mich , July 23 The postponed races of the Northvvcslern Amateur Row Inn association were pulled off this morning The wind was slift and the water was lump ) . The senior single scull was won by .T A liimohr , Toionto , In 1127 : C Louis Van- dammo of the Mutual * second. In 12 07 , anil R N. Johnson of the Argonauts thlid , time not taken. Rumohr'took the lead from the start ami Vnmlnmino was In the reir nt the half mile All three kppl too clo e to the bank , but Itumohr noticed his mistake first nnd gained a little ovei the others Vandamme shot up at the turning buoy , but was unable tc catch Ruinohr and sot his shell full ol water. Rumolir had It all his own way foi the rest of the race and cime In leisurely , taking a rest at Intervals Vandammo mad ( a plucky stiuggle and kept second plate although his bow wns clear out of tin watpr. He kept nhPid ot Johnson , but Jusl as hn reached the liiilah hla boat swamppi' and left him stiuggllpg In the water lit was picked up little the worse foi the duck- Ini ? The four-oared gig race was taken lij Detroit number 1. Jo = pph I..yon , bow , r. I , Garner , second. K L Tlgp'tt , third. Wnltei McMillan , stroke , C I- Harris , coxswain Time. 11 21 Detiolt number 2 , F. 11 Stand Ish , bow ; W A Warner , second , D n Duflleld. third , F A Lvon , gtrokp , R F Glllls , cowaln. . second KPorce G CHrk bow , A Hpauhlen , second ; Alf Heaublen third ; Charles Tank , stroke ; T. Lebliinc- coxswain : third Nnmbei 1 shot ahead at the start nnd In creased their leul : to two lengths at the hall mile VJcoree stpeied bidly , nnd with Do tiolt number 2 kept tno far out Number ' . won easily , but the race for sccoml plnct was close until the last quarter , wher Kcorce dropped back , beaten In the senior double sculls Toronto rowei over the course nlonp , the Mutuals Imvln ; left for home. Time11.30 Kiorce staitPd In the senior pair onrs t ( savp entrance mono ) , but soon dropped out and Toronto rowed over the course alone li IS 11 Single canoe half mile , straight away W C Noack. Detroit , first In 3 20. F T llanne : of Detroit , second , and C H Gould , De trolt , thlid. Noack got the worst of thi start , but noon overhauled and passed Han ner and led to the finish Gould was neve : In It Senior four-oared shells- Toronto P J Mulquecn , l > ow , J J Ryan , second , II A Humolir , third Joi-pph Wright , stroke woi In 12 11'Wandotte , M C nu ha , bow W N Ocobook. second , C A. Preyslon third ; r. , II Ncllls stroke , second Hcorcc G O. Clirk. bow , A H lleaublon second A D. Reaublen , third ; Charles Tank , stroke third Hcorco was araln handicapped In havlni the outside position , and had to give up be fore reaching the turn. Toronto had the In side course nnd led from the. start to finish winning by 1W yards from Wjandotte Cri-Hocnt ( inn t'luli'H Shoot. At the regulir shoot of the Crescent Gu club at the grounds In Kast Omiha > ester day afternoon there wan a largo attendance Hexulls : IJvent No 1 , tAPtity blim rock tnrccts. offl clal shoot. Winning side. A. W Allen captain Kvent No J , ladies' ten-target shcot Fir ? prize won by Airs William Townsend , second end prU by-Mrs. A. W I.nmoreaux ; thlr prlzo by Mlis Jennie Franklin Kvent No 3 , ten live bird Phootf Flr prize. J F. Ho > t ; second prlte , A. II. l.hl ( tone ; third , J. H. Duvls Bcore. J. F Hoyt , 11111 01101- T. n. Roberts Hill 11U10- A N Allen IIMI Oinit W 8 Wright . . 00)11 OlfH ) C , A. Rauatiock 01101 10000 J. H Davis . . Oixm OJDli ) A , II. Mdstone 10111 10110 Event No1. . tan blue rock targets. Wo by A. W. Allen. Tjlrr Oiilrldi-x Hiinurr. IjVNJI. Jnly 27Tyler beat Hanger toda | i | the ijve-mlle bicycle race at Cllenmoi nark by about qne-thlrd pf a mils. Tm | 11 3 ? 4-C. CYCLES DRAW THE CROWDS Largest Attendance Ever at au Outdoor Wheel Race in Omaha. PLATTSMOUTII MEN GET A HARD FALL Prrilflrloxin , for ttit > Pltt Tlnu * Thin SCIINOII , Slums Vi > In I'oriu MeHniMiKi'i * HOJH Illilo II ( illlUl- Tlio sccoml blcclc meet of the University club's summer half holiday scries at Uni versity park yesterday afternoon \\as n gilt- tcrliiR success. The weather was slightly ton Id , but the croud was there , the en thusiasm at fever heat , and the different events of exceptional Interest. The nttciul * unco was umiucstlonnbly the best , both as to quantity and quality , that has ever marked an open air meet In this cltv. There wcro fully 1,500 people ftathorel within the park , one-half ot whom were ladles. The grand stand and bleachers wcro both packed , while many carriages lined the western rim of the track. In justice to the club It must bo said that they were In no wlso responsible for the nonrppearnnco of a number of the entries. The night previous , during practice , 0. 0 Hayman of Grind Island , one-mile state champion , Will Plxley , the half and two- mlle champion : Kim ; Denmnn nnd H. K KreJrlcksoi , were piled up In a promiscuous heap , owing to a mishap to llnyman. Prcd- rlckson was the enl > ono of tno quartet who oscjped considerable Injurv , and was the only one to ride veslcrday. Hayman BUS- tallied an ugly Kash In his sldo , and re quired medical attendance , whllo 1'lxley nnJ Denman were both bruised and contused sufllclently to warrant their withdrawal from yesterdaj's contest. Why Ilolton nnd Mack did not participate has not been ex plained. Notwithstanding these scratches , however , all the events were fairly well IllleJ , and went oft with eclat. I10VS MADE TI1D lliST HACK. Ill point of time the missenger boys' ono mile was undeniably the best event of the afternoon's card. Hrown's performance , 2 40 Hat , was aery meritorious one , In fact e\- celli'iit rollottiiiK tills c\cnt , In merit , was the half-mile open , Frcdrlckson winning In 1 10 , Jnst four seconls behind I'lxlcy's state record. While those two races were ex traordinarily good , considering the track , the whole card was most Interesting and enjoy able ' 1 he military race. In which event the contestants carried all of the accoutrements ar a long march , knapsack , blanket , can- ccn , 100 rounds of ammunition and musket , clghlng In alt seventy-five pounds , Sha won n the. fair time of 10 1GV4 , Deree being dls- anced. The ten-mile race created much nthuslasm. t'redrlckson was again the Inner , although joung Carraher from Cass ounty give him a close call There was but ODD occurrenc to mar thn fternoon's sport and that came nearly being Herlous one On the last lap of the ono- illo open Tom Patterson and Har\ey IIol- ouay , the Plattsmouth entries , had a hard all. In which both were more or less In- ired. Kredrlckson was In the lead , closely ollowed by Patterson nnd Holloway. On the outheast urn , a dangerous one at best , 'atterson's wheel either got the best of him r bltated from undci him Ho wobblel hreatenlngly for twenty jarda or more , then vent Into the fence with a tremendous mash. Holloway strove valiantly to escape , ut was going at such ttrrlble speed that his was Impossible , and Into the fence uml n top of Patterson he dashed , wltli a crash hat was heard all over the park A thrill of error \\ent through the excited crowd as ota men lay In a heap , with their wheels t the side of the track Assistance was ulckly nt hand anJ Patterson was speedily Isentanglcd from the wreck , but Holloway \as unconscious. Restoratives were applied , lid on reviving ho was assisted to the Club louse , where examination revealed he had nlTered an ugly gash In the back of his bead , n addition to a very general and painful halting up Patterson , too , was more or ess hurt , and of course both gentlemen were ut of the hunt for the balance of the day. An amusing sldo Issue to the program vas an exhibition quarter of a mile by Ilahy Hiss , a 503-puund cherub from Chicago. This vns much enjoyed , especially by Young America , who gave the mountain of ilcs.li an inmorclful guying as he wheeled like a tills- le-down around the course , "llaby" rode a it-pound wheel. The University club Is to ho congratulated in the excellent character ot the meet. The iummarlps : One-mile novice , first prize , value $12 , second , $7 , first lie.it. Miner won , Rath- man stcoml , Harmini thin ! Tljne- ' ! 1-5 tieconil heat Kelley won , Snyder Bc-iond , J'atter third Time. 2371-5. final Hath- mnn won , Sn > ilei bccontl Kelley third Time 21 \ Half-mile open , flr t prl.enlne $35 , HBC- encl valuis $10. ricdcrlckson won. IMltvMon , I'lnttbinouth , bccond. Uurdlck thliU Tlmu 1.10 1.10Ono mile , messenger boys , first prl/e value $7. second JJ llrown won , McNIder second Time- 40 Mile open , first prize vnliio $25 , so end [ 10 Predrleksnn won , Uurdlck second , Undkc thlid 'lime. 2 IS Klve-iniiP military i.ice , first prlro value $1" ) , hecoiul $ " ) Coiporal .1 Sim , company A , Second regiment , regulars. United States army , won. Private Dan/ur , company V , Second regiment , 1'nltud Slates nrm > , bcc- end Time H. 1 1-5. Ton-mile open , first prize vnlue $35 , second end $ -Ti : rrodrlcKson won. Carraher , Union second. Rathman third Time. 2.S-II3-5 The ofllclnls were S.indv Orlswo'd. rcf- oreo , Dr Moilarltv. starter. MnHlchen - berg , Lieutenant Wilson and A A Alter timers. II K Smith , C5. M llundall ( mi John 11 } lies , judges. * SWEET - SAVORY - SATISFYING wiFT's ' PREMIUM ? Think of the thousands of hums ? nnd bacon thtit po out from South J Omaha d.iilyVo ! select but the best ones for the brand"S\VIFT'S A PREMIUM. " Smoked lightly ( ) trimmed nicely-extra mild not A Biilty. No iiiiiu uould muku them T better. * For Sale by all First-class Dealers. . SWIFT AND COMPANY. , , SOUTH OMAHA. NEB. 5 Sosrles&Searles SPECIALISTS. All forms nf Blood nnd filiin 1'lsoiiion , fore * . fiuut * I'liiiplos , bcrufnla , Tiimurs Totter , Ktzunm and Illnod 1'nKun llioruUKhly clc.ini.3il flOIII tllH HY-itOlll. , li.ADIL.9 given careful nnd iK.-clal | nttcntlon for all their ninny pocullur all- lucnts. . . . . . .J CATARRH. Throat , ( V UJC > ! ? Luni.s. il vur , Dynynpsln LJ\Jyy Vu'lruublu * cured by a hpaclul /jSfvcouro of triiatincnt. IV1TALITY WUAK ; AX7I7AW MI7M WliAlV illliW made su by too close ap ul'catlon to business or study , severe menu strain or erl"f. 6UXUAL 'iXOI383K81 : Ir mldilln life or from the effect a of youthfu folllen. all yield readily to our new treat ment for loss of vital povyer WRITP Your troub.es If out of the city W mi EI Thousands cured at homo by cor Dr. Searlcs & Searles,141 { ? . , OliMhn. Mfti. . . , .H f qJ HUIII5. Alw y rclloblo. T k DOiubitliulr. Forul tiyaltdru bti. tiOa 4c.tor Hainan'i ha/iguant WIIX'OX MpKC t the ball keeps a-rolling , this making of good clothes for little money , and we know of no other tailor ex cept Nicoll that can make such good clothes at such small prices. 3uying by the cargo is the lever that lowers prices , and selling for strictly cash saves you a great loss over most tailors who give credit. Come and see what we can defer for you in trousers , suits or overcoats in fact , all sea- enable garments. Suits , $15 to $50. Overcoats about the same. J Trousers , $4 to $14. amples mailed. Garment ! } expressed. 207 S , 15th STREET. ALt , OUn WOHK MADH IN THIS CITY BY inn IIKST JOUH TAILOUS. CHICAGO. ST. louts. ST. PAUL. OMAHA. BOSTON. DESAlOINI'S. I'lrrsuuua. \V\3IIINcVrON. NEW YORK. KANSAS CITY. MINNCM-OLIS. IlAimORD. PORTLANL' . CKIi. LOSANaLLCS. MORPHINE HABIT TATHLSSawr 4 PE2 AHEHTIV CUBID DR. S. B. COL.L.IIXJS * PAINLESS OPIUM ANTIDOTE ORIQIKAL AND ONLY GENUINE REMEDY. DItcovered In 1068. "THERIAKI" Book Free. Offlce312.70 Monroe Street , PiJiPAnn III p o. DRAtn w lilllUAUUjlLU * Ulnmoml Tirana Ctilo1icitera Fnslltb * Orlalnu ! oml ttnty Genuine. Of , re. , reltabU LAOIKB Dru.'ibt fur ChirHetitrt /-r' . 1 rnvrtJ ffrtiM I In Itetl au I ( . - ' I mei. ! io\ | lK > X4 > Ji ] * Wllll ) lllll rltilHUI 'I llUfl ; ilit ulntr ft tfitt til ant ] trout ti&ififu * fioitfnJ imitation * At DmffiUtt cr * nd 4r. In umi > fjr pifiloiiltn. t MliconUli tnj MMIcf f r I uiIltt/'lnffHT. * return M ill Iti.OOO Tmt I mon I nil \i < t ) nytr. BoU Lj 411 I iS Ulujjli.i 1 'hi li.ua. , Does Your Underwear Pinch bocauno it's shrunk 9 If washed -with 'twould always May tlio sunosl/n. B.irno U trunnf l > lnnUutAnM < lilH7oolciiK : n < l < ) ( Icuiil rarnotSM ) they look Ilko now. ABbOLUTULY rUUU-u\cflfcntror the BATH. JIAKUrACTUHEl ) ONLY HY RAWORTH & SCHODDE , CHICAGO , U.S.A. IRRIGATION BOND SAI.n. Notice Is hcrub } given that sunli-d iiropos- nls will bo rocclvc-d by tbo bo.ird of illic-ctori of tbo Lilllmi Irrigation illbliic-t ol Custur count ) . Nrhruxka , lit tholi ulllco ut the AFI ! Hcliool house * , In HII | | dlstilr-t , up to 2 o'rtauli li in of the 11th tiny of Augtml , lbT > , , for $ -1. < J"0 of the bonds Ismied by .ilil Irriga tion dtatilct , J.i i ) of Bnld bonds being In lionilx of } 'W each nnd I7XX > of unld bondH being In bonds of (100 each All of xalil bonilx drawing lutcicRt at HIM riitu of G | > cr rent l T annum , piyablo Hi'Mil-iinmmily. The pilnrlpal and Interest of bald bonds pnyahlo at the nllire nf the Htiitu trciiHincr ( if the Mate nf Nrhruikn , th < > final amount remaining due * nf mild bonds paynblo In twentv (2J ( ) vcniH from their date Bill bond-i payable In In.stallnumtH after tun jours fiom thc-lr date The board of directors reucrvu the light tn reject any und all bids Ad dress nil bids to I' . K Motc-nlf , Sue. , nt Walworth. CUHtor county , Nebr.iHka. Hy order of the board of dli oc tors , inudo this H.'nd day of July , ifi'r , ii. P. OATIH : , i'ro id nt. T , U ilUTCALI' . Bpcrctury. ' NOTICn TO CONTRACTORS. Scaled buu wilt ba received until li o'clock m Krld.-ii , July 2Gth , IV.'O , at the utllre of the commissioner of public lands nnd bulld- Ingu , Lincoln , Neb , for all hibor , mU mu- torlals rciiulrcd in the additions and ulti-ra- lions to tliii Institution foi the Oeuf anil Dumb ut Omulm , Neb. , according to thu plunu nnd hpoclllcatlon * then-fur , picparud by l-'lalicr & L.iwrlf , nichltcctK , now on fun In the ollice of thu commissioner uf public lands and buildings nt Lincoln , Neb , and In thn nfllro of lh architects , MO 1'ax- tun bldg. , Onmlni. Nrb. Hep.irato blda will ba received for the work and inaKrlnU In thu general cantiuct und for the pltimblnif. Knch bid must bo accompanied by n certl- tied check for tlvo hundred dollury ( IVWOO ) , payable tu thn t nmmUsloner of nubile InncU and bnlldliiHH of the ktnlo nf NobrusUn , conditioned for the execution of u contract In accordance with mild hid ! ( the amu bi urieiited by the lioard of Tubllu Laiils | and IluildlngB. , , . The right is reserved to reject any or all July 18 h , 18U , & u < _ Comm.sa.oner . . I'u Lands n flu ng , The time f ° r 'he reception of tlio abov * Mil * li hercbv extended to 2 p , m , Monday. July Wit. UOS. Jy. a. d 8.
