TO
TJTE (WATT A DATLT "BETS: ST'XDAV, TTTLT" lfi, 1900.
. "v '5v 0v '"'V
I ft 5 ; i trS
w
15th Street and
Capitol Ave.
W. R. BENNETT C
15th Street mid
Capitol Ave.
Qool Things
ICE CREAM . . .
One-half pint 7c 1 pint 13c quart 25c
A REFRESHING . . .
Ice Cream Soda, per glass i 5c
A Great Treat for the Children.
gweet Things
Everybody
Wants to buy the necessaries of life at an
economical price. Saving and accumulating is at nil times
a problem. Do .you stop and think? When an article is
offered for sale at a certain price is it economy to buy it at
Mixed Candy, per pound 8c
Mixed Creams, per pound 15c
Chocola'e Creams, per pound 15c
Salted Peanuts, per pound 15c
Guaranteed Strictly Fresh and Pure.
the liiniro offered? Will the goods stand the wear and tear?
Are they lasting? Upon these principles are
the business methods of the Hewlett Mercantile House established good
cal prices for economical people! Goods as represented or money refunded.
oods honest values economi-
51
hllllil Tra
(SSS
A Rare
Opportunity
Wo will place on sale
Monday two of the finest
Teas that have been im
ported this season.
We guarantee these
teas to be very choice
such as sell in other
atorcs for $1.25 per lb.
Finest garden growth
Formosa Oolong has
the flavor of roses
98
c
8S
&
Pekoe Tip Ceylon
grand tea
98c
Cheap
Kindling!
Wo have an immense
pile of kindling to dis
pose of at once.
Lay in your supply
now.
Inquire at W. K. Ben
nett Co.'s barn, 1409
Capitol avenue.
t
6c
9c
At in our hard
rushwo dc
partmentl
Being unable to take
care of our big trade
Saturday we will con
tinue this sale during
the coming week!
What is left of those) 5c
ole(,rnnt con openers and
tnck pullers (tho loo and
1.5c value) ro ut.
The balance of the 5c
lino steol drip pans, worth y (jc
l-'o to 28o each, will go (
whllo thoy lust ut J d C
Something new!
Bardon's Steak Knife,
Cleavor and Tenderer the most
useful kitchen and household
tool ever mudo It Is made from
a hltrh grndo crucible itcol tem
pered iu oil A
regular $1.00
tool goes to
morrow for ....
v3.
i uuluio fivui igiu'
48c
Afineline
of
gro
ceries
to select from at eco
nomical prices.
Queen Olives, with cracked Or
Ice. Oh, My! how nice
Bennett's Capitol Wheat Just tho
thine for hot weatner Wft
...9c
10c
...7c
9c
2-lb. packages for
Apute llutter, the nest
brum), 3-lb, cans ...
Imported Sardines.
per cnu ,
Pumpkin, 3-lb. can,
great for :les
naked Beans, tomato
Bauce, 3-lb. can
Dennett's Capitol Baklnsr OAn
Powder, Mb, can A'tW
Crosse S: Blackwell's
Vlneear, per bottle ....
Assorted Jams, 1-lb tins,
Fort Henry
Sweet Potatoes,
3-lb. can.i
Luncheon Ham finest
Iirco cans Veal Loaf
elegant for luncheon
Chipped Beef, per
can
.28c
9c
,J0c
...lie
20c
124c
Mid-Summer Sale of Crockery
Undoubtedly the lowest prlc display
ever made in the city, , , , , ,
NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES!
ML
Onr entire annex basement devoted to display of onr mammoth stock of Crockery,
Trunks and Woodenware. Tho finest lino in Omaha to select from. Prices unequaled.
EVERY PIECE OFFERED IS A RARE BARGAIN
Plain and Fancy
Sauce Dishes
plain one-half pint
Tabic Tumblers...
2c
2c
Emerald
Sugar Bowls
Two patterns Thin
Engraved Tumblers
4c
4c
New Tables of China and Glassware at
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES,
Decorated Friiifc' and Salad Plates lee Cream Flates Berrr Saucers Bread and Butter
Plates Cream Pitchers Spoon Holders Vases Heavy Gold Ware 0r
zr w
Fancy Pieces Tabic Wares, etc., choice for
10c
...18c
Pressed Heavy Water Pitchers i Ari Flint Crystal gallon Water
at 1- Pitchers at
18c
Crystal Vases
only
Bohemian Vases
at
Terra Cotta Cuspadores
at
Terra Cotta Jardinieres
at
Delia Iiobie Water Pitchers
at
Gold and Flower Spray Water
Sets complete
12c
15c
34c
1.15
A Few of the
Good Things
In Our Furniture
Department.
2.50
A solid oak cobbler seat
Rocker done in golden
finish a beautiful chair
and a bargain
A large high back an
tique rocker, with rod
ded arms just the thing
for comfort a "i 'IQ
big bargain for A-0
Gilt Picture frames, with
brass corner plates, con
taining glass and mat,
with opening for cabinet
pictures a beau-1 Qr
tif ill ornament .
A fine lino of Fire Screens and
Easem.
3-fold Screens
beautiful designs ....
Easels JuHt tho thing v4fir
for ntctures OU
98c
A Few Things
Our Trunk and Wood
enware Department in
the basement is largo
and complete. We men
tion only a few of them.
Canvass Telescope well
made, with cornera leather OSp
tlpced AOt
Jletal Covered Trunk f QQ
strong nnd durable i0
Grain leather hlsh cut Ctub Bag
you will miss a bargain If f QQ
vnti nflsa this nnlv J.zfO
Hardwood Salt
Doxes
Antique Towel
Arms
Wooden Coat
Hanger
A strong Wooden
Lemon Squeezer
9c
.5c
5c
7c
A Few Words
About Trusses
A completo lino of
trusses in our drug de
partment. Hard rubber twin
leather trusses, elastic
trusses trusses of all
kinds and sizes.
Chase improved, re
versible, steel spring,
leather covered truss
Single $1.00
Double... $2.00
Reversible Now York
Elastic Belt, of heavy
olastic web
Single $1.25
Double.... $1.50
We have the celebrat
ed Hood indestructible
rubber truss ball and
socket back pads the
easiest fooling truss
made
Single..., $3.00
Double . . .$3.50
We are confident that
a trial will convince you
that we know all about
trusses that our prices
are 100 per cent loss
than any house in the
city.
If i WILING WCRLDI
1
I
1
Slnco tho announcement was made some
time ago that the construction of a modern
tolcyclo track waB to be commenced In this
city thero has been ronowed activity In
wheeling circles. New clubs nro being
formed, some of tho old ones revived and a
season, fo far. nmrked as ono of thb dullest
known since blcyclliiR first camo Into popular
fancy In Omaha, Is to bo turned Into ono
of unusual Interest and activity and tho
upon promises to rcRaln much of lt former
popularity In this section. Club iuuh aro
ngnln coming to bo a fad nnd no less than
half a dozen wero held during tho pleasant
moonlight evenings of the past week.
There nro several runs Into the country an
nounced for today and any number sched
uled for tho balance of tho month. Local
dcalerw report better trado than Is usual at
this seafon of tho year nnd everything
jiolnts to Its continuance, as well no a
Btcady IncreaKO of tho present enthusiasm.
Tho trnck, which Is already ncarlng com
pletion, will be, when llnlahcd, ono of the
fastest In tho country. It Is built upon
tho saino lines as tho modern mllo-n-mlnute
ovnlfl of France, nnd tho few In this coun
try upon which such phenomenal records
liavo been mado with the aid of motor pacing
cycles, it Is one-eighth of a mile in cir
cumference, eighteen feet wldo, banked
Xorty degtrcM on tho turns nnd thirty in Hie
BtrctchcH. The surfneo Is of seamless floor
ing laid upon two-by-fours placed but two
fret npnrt around tho entire track, thus al
most entirely eliminating the possibility of
ItK wnrplng fnm the effects of rain and bud.
II. H. (ileozen of Syracuse. N. Y., Is tho
ileslgner. and the track is being built under
Ids personal supervision. Mr. fileezen has
Veen identified with the cycle- racing game
for the past ten years and hns designed
juoro fast tracks than perhaps any other
man In this country, and it Is certain that
ns a manager and trainer of racing men lie
lias developed more men of national repute
than nny one else; therefore, ho not only
Jtnows Just what Is required for r.peed, but
knowH ns well how to design and build such
n track, and his promlso that It will bo
rt record-breaker can be relied upon. Mr.
Olcezen is to remain permanently In thh
city nnd. while tho active management of
the track will not bo in his hands, he will
nsslst in arranging the different tournaments
jirojectcsl for this seafon. Speaking of the
probability of securing the appearance, of
tho eastern cracks, Mr. fileezen said:
"It i definitely settled that the National
racing circuit will extend as far west as
Bait Iko eity nll1 Ogilen, nnd, as there are
nny number of unfilled date upon tho clr
rult after the men get west ns far ns St
I,ouls, thcro is not the sllghtt doubt that
they will como to Omaha. In fact, I havo
letters from sovernl of the circuit riders
who aro iir80nnl M"111' ot ,nlne' klnR
about tho track and snylng that they will
ton off hero If I recommend It. nnd, as tho
roanngomfnt l KK to offer smio tempt
.,,! in the way of good-sized cash
rVues, I shall certainly advise them to come
1 ... i-.. ..ii .n.uinH. A motor-nnclna
L0, 1, Ven arranged for by the track
nnd it will nrtlve within a
Srlnffi Then, f th "people of this city
tortnigm thrilling contests I
9&
easy for good riders to travel at a speed
of from 1.30 to 1:40 for the mile, and when
you stop to consider the fact that this la
almcst express train speed you can readily
realize tho class of sport that Is in storo for
tho bicycle rncing enthusiasts of Omaha,
"Tho track will bo completed tho first
part of tho week and can bo used by the
riders today. All of the local wheelmen
will bo granted froo training privileges, and
In this way I hopo to bring out a number
of young riders who can glvo the national
circuit chasers a good contest. Omaha has
one or two riders cnpablo of competing In
this company now, and, as I understand
that they aro In training, it Is likely that
thnlr presence will lend additional local
interest to tho contests. Tho first meet
will bo held ono week from today, and, while
It will 'bo made up almost wholly of ama
teur events, some good racing may bo
look for at that tlmo."
The Omaha Wheel club, tho veteran bicy
cle organization of this, city, la taking n
more active part in tho sport tltln season
than It has for some tlmo past. Club runs,
which havo been tabooed for several sea
sons past, havo been resumed nnd regular
weekly rides will be mado into tho country.
Tho run card for tho balance of the month
Is ns follows:
Sunday, July IB, 8 n. ra., Ilcnnlngton, 16
miles; Thursday, July 19, 7:30 p, m., Flor
ence, 7 miles; Sunday, July 22, 7:30 a, m
Calhoun, 18 miles; Thursday, July 26, 7:30
p. in., riensou, C miles; Sunday, July 29,
7:30 a. m., l'lnttsmouth, 22 miles,
All runs start from tho club's temporary
quarters at Seventeenth nnd Capitol ave
nue, nnd are under tho guldnnco of Cap
tain Flcscbor. Karly this spring tho club
gave up Its quarters at Klghteenth and
Douglas and Is at pre:ont negotiating
with tho management of tho new track
for a club houso to bo built on the
grounds on North Klghteenth street, Tho
new set of ofIlccri, which were recently
elected for tho season, are: T. II. Mlckel,
president; W. A. Croxton, vlco prosldent;
Ed Lytic, secretary; Len Llvescy, treasurer,
and Louis Flescher captain.
Ono of the new clubs recently organized
in tho National Cycling club. It is com
posed wholly of riders ot tho National
wheol. The club starts out with a mem
bership of noarly ono hundred and gives
promlso of becoming one ot tho largest
In tho city. The ofllccrs aros Mr. Cook,
president; J. A. Hcnson, secretary and
treasurer, and Will Kellogg captain. Last
Thursday evonlng a moonlight run was
mado to rtensou by way of tho new track,
which was Inspected on the wny out. Over
fifty riders participated In tho run, among
whom wero a number of women. The
ride was a racst enjoyablo one, nnd many
moro nro projected for the balance of tho
season.
If the wheeling fans of Omaha Intend get
ting n date in the grand circuit of the Na
rninl Cycling association, prompt, energetic
hustling Is necessary. DatcJ ot the circuit
already nnnounced take all the time uuttl
September IS. Most of the wheel flyers held
tcrtix ii.t ajJJvyaukf hyi; week. From Ojejrq
thoy eo to eastern cities for six weeks and
start oa a circuit of tho mlddle-wost about
Soptember 1.
Tho professional short distance circuit
championship will be decided on this circuit
by means ot point scoring in a championship
event to be included In tho program on each
day of every meet, in which prizes totaling
20 will bo given. In such championship
tho winner will be credited with four points;
second rider, two points; third, ono point.
Tho distances ot these championships will be
from a quarter mile to flvo miles, at the
discretion of tho promoter of the meet.
There will be also contested on the grand
circuit tho quarter, third, halt, mile, two
and flvo-mllo national championships, in
which the winner will be credited with eight
points; second rider, four points; third, two
points. In circuit championships and na
tional championships only thrco starters will
be allowed to compete In a final nnd only a
winner of a heat shall qualify for a semi
final. The dates allotted are as follows:
Milwaukee, July 12, 13, 14, 15, National
League of American Wheelmen meet; In
dianapolis, July 17, Nowby Oval; lluflnlo,
July 24, IiufTalo Athletic field; Syracuse,
July 26, Matlneo Racing club; Boston, July
2S, Charles Illvcr park; Trovldence, August
4, Crescent park; Waltham, Mass., August
7, Waltham Athletic park; Springfield,
Mass., August 9, Springfield coliseum; Now
Haven, Conn., August 11, Now Haven
coliseum; Montreal, Canada, August 15, 16,
17, Queen's park; Brockton, Mass., August
23, Drockton cycle track; New Hcdford,
Mass., August 23, Buttonwood park; Hart
ford, Conn., August 28, Hnrtford coliseum;
Hranford, Conn., August 29, Branford Driv
ing park; Fall Blver, Mass., September 1.
Fall Illvcr cyclo track; Ncwnrk, N. J., Sep
tember 3, Vallsburg cyclo track; Baltimore,
September 6, National coliseum; Washing
ton, O. C, September 8, National coliseum;
Wilkcsbairc, Ia., September 1G, West End
wheelmen.
Qoneral Nelson A. Miles tells a story of an
old teamster out' west who was driving over
a very rough road In tho Itocky mountains
shortly after the Qeronimn campaign. He
had the general for a passenger. Tho
wagon was an old prairie schooner, without
prlugs or cushions, nnd the general was
vainly attempting to fall asleep.
"But thero was no sleep for me on that
trip," fays General Miles, "for tho old ras:al
drovo over every bowlder In tho road; in
fact, ho seemed to be doing It purposely.
Finally I became Interested and began to
count the number ot rocks which wo
struck. Suddenly, to my consternation, he
missed one a huge bowlder In tho middle
of the roadway.
" 'Whoa! Hey!' I cried. 'Back up! Back
up!'
"He quietly followed my Instructions,
seeming to he not nt nil surprised by thorn.
When ho had his wagon In the proper posi
tion I said: 'Now, drlvo over that roclt,
confound you! It's the only one you've
missed!'
"Without eo much as a glanco In my di
rection, he replied; 'Cert, pard. Never no
tlced It. Ain't got a chow about yer?'
"I got out and walked the remaining
eight miles."
Oenernl Miles uses this story as an nrgu
ment for the construction of tho great
transcontinental highway which Is being
advocated 'by automoblllsts and cyclists
throughout tho country.
shaken sidewlso In the forks tho bearings
are too loose, and If It ceasos spinning too
abruptly when held frco from tho ground
they are too tight. The remedy can be
Instantly applied, yet for lack ot the knowl
edge to apply It many wheels rattle or run
hard through tho entire season, and tho
blamo for it all is laid upon tlio makers.
Tho proper adjustment of tho head bear
ings Is of ?ven moro Importance, for, If tho
head Is too tight it is Imposelble to steer
correctly, aud if It Is too loose, not only
will the wheel wabble, but thcro will ho
danger of tho steering post cracking or
breaking at tho lower bearing an accident
most likely to happen in riding down hill
and usually attended by serious results.
Every rider should become familiar with
the" practical working of every part of hla
wheel beforo taking It away from tho plao
where he purchases It.
Tho bearings of a bicycle are among Its
most vital parts. On no other parts ot the
wheel is so much labor and expensn ex
pended by manufacturers in their efforts
to attain perfection, nnd no other partB nro
to dellcato and require such careful atten
tlon. Yet it Is a tact that many riders are
so Ignorant ot the construction ot their
wheels thnt thoy not only do not know how
to rcgulato the bearings, but do not even
know when they need attention.
Q,tnutae U Is obvious that when wheel
A brewery wagon loaded to tho guards,
but managed by n sober driver, caused a
blockade In ono of the streetB of Detroit.
When tho confusion was greatest and not nn
opening in sight, along camo an 8-year-old
girl mounted on a wheel several sizes too
large for her nnd going at a lively pace. A
collision seemed Inevitable. Just what
hf.ppencd Is told by tho Journal:
"The presence of this littlo woman on the
wheel seemed to bo communicated to tho
drivers of tho vehicles by some telepathic
means. Tho beer wagon mnn turned heavily
In his Eeat nnd .saw tho littlo girl. Under
the same impulse tho coachman, whoso team
was now quiet, looked over his shoulder.
The other drivers, saw tho child, too. A
dozen men started from tho walk to intercept
her, but sho passed before they camo near.
Her skirt brushed against a dozen hubs, but
she kept on her way. There seemed no
escnpo from a collision with either tho beer
wagon or tho carriage, which wero fairly
wedged between tho mass of vehicles and the
curb.
'The driver of the beer wagon seemed to
make a hasty calculation. Tho end of tho
polo botween his horses was against the
side of tho delivery wagon ahead. The
motorman and tho lnundry wngon mnn
stopped work to see what was coming. In an
Instant tho beer mnn had reached a decision.
His whip cracked fiercely and the ponderous.
powerful horses moved slowly forwnrd.
Tholr movement was easy, but Irresistible.
At the samo tlmo the coachman called to
his team to back. Tho polo of the beer
wagon pushed tho delivery wagon up ngalnst
tho trolley car. Tho carriage backed enough
to leave a spaco about three feet wide.
"Tho littlo girl rodo fearlessly into this
spaco. The horso nttnened to tno ucuvcry
wagon objected to being pushed about by
tho beer team and began to dance. Tho
motorman seized him by the bridle. The
laundry horso was ahead. The laundry man
Jumped to his horse's head, and, nt tho risk
of n broken wheel, turned him so thnt there
was little space between him and tho wagon
next.
"Tho child had not slackened her speed
prcceptlbly. She flashed by the motorman,
touched tho end of the shaft of tho laundry
wagon, humped over tho car track and
passed away up tho clear street beyond.
"Tho Inundryman in his fright had given
his horse's head a Jerk that caused a pull
which freed his wagon from tho fender; the
beer wagon had backed up and released the
dellvory wagon and tho motorman had leaped
upon his car. With a clang the car stnrtcd,
tho lighter vehicles wore soon under way
and the beer wagon man cracked his whip
merrily. As soon ns he was under wny on a
clear road he mopped his brow and said:
" 'Veil, by Gott!' "
On a bet of $2,000 Jamc3 Clayton of Gulf
Mills, Pa hns started to tour the United
States awheel. He must not uso any other
means of progress, not even walking, unless
the road shall be abrulutcly Impassable,
and must return by March 28, 1001, having
meantime visited every city of 600,000 in
habitants or over, getting the signature in
each city of either the mayor or chief ot
ixdlce. Mr. Clayton is not an expert rider.
Tires should bo kept as cleiin as possible
In order to obtain the beat service from
them. Adhering material of any kind should
always be removed as t,oon as noticed, nnd
after a ride tho tires should be sponged oft
with clean water and carefully dried. It
has been noticed that tires will last longer
on country roads than on city streets, even
If tho latter art? of asphalt. This Is prob
ubly due to the ammonlcal nature ot the
dirt of the city pavements, for rubber Is
curious stuff, and Its properties aro not
fully understood, but experience teache3
that. In tires at least, It lasts longer it kept
clean.
Many riders are careless In the matter of
resting their wheels ngalnst a wall. The
correct manner, which avoids any scratch
ing of enamel or nickel, and at the same
tlmo provents the machine from tailing or
slipping away, Is to turn tho front wheel
slightly Inward and tho back wheel close
to the wall. This allows tho saddle to rest
agalust the wall and keeps tho handlebars
clear.
ATHLETES DOING GOOD WORK
V. 31. C. A. fi round I'llleil Kverr
MkIiI with AMplrnntH for
Athletic; Ilonnrn.
Slnco tho equipment of the Ames avenue
park ns an athletic training ground tho ath
letes of tho Young Men's Christian associa
tion aro coming to bo n more formidable
factor In local Held and track sports. Every
night as many as fifty mako uso of the
grounds, nnd the baso ball diamond, tennis
courts, blcyclo track and other attractions
come in for n full sbaro of attention. A
number of tho strongest of tho Young Men's
Christian association team aro in actlvo
training for the national association meet,
to bo held at Lako Geneva July 20 and 21,
Tho events will bo of a varied character
nnd will glvo a specialist In almost any line
a chance to show his prowess.
One of tho most promising of tho associa
tion men Is W. E. McBlroy, whoso general
work lias been exceptional during the win
ter nnd spring. On tho high Jump McElroy
has reached 5 feet 1114 inches, the highest
point touched In any collegiate contest or
nssoclatlon meet this scnton, At the east
ern Intercollegiate contest the high mark
was 5 feet lO'j Inches, whllo at tho western
meet 5 feet 10 inches was the best score,
Tho nearest approach to McKlroy's record
was that recorded at tho meet of the Ama
teur Athletic union on the Fourth of July,
5 feet 11H Inches. McElroy is relied upon,
therefore, to carry nway nt least the high
Jump, nnd he has aspirations for several
other trophies, With tho vaulting polo Mc
Elroy has reached 9 feet 6 Inches with very
littlo practice.
Ono of tho most praiseworthy attempts
engaged In by tho Young Men's Christian
association this summer has boen the ro
vlval of tennis. Tho game had apparently
hopclesBly dlud out beforo the onward march
ot golf, and since tho old-tlmn champions,
Culllngbam, Austin, Young and Hascali are
dead or scattered. The courts at the Shrlner
havo been faithfully patronized during the
last fow years, however, nnd In other Iso
lated spots throughout the city the game
has managed to survive. So at tho Fourth
of July meet the Young Men's Christian ns
soclatlon management decided to try tho ex
periment of conducting a tennis tourney
equal to thoso which wero iwcloty anil ath
lotlc events of no littlo magnitude In the
halcyon days ot tho game. The tourney
met with unexpected favor, there being
twclvo entries in tho singles and flvo teams
In tho doubles.
In this city, howover, was plainly mado evi
dent In the results, tho prize all going to
out-of-town players. W. II. and Isaac Ray
mond of Lincoln had no difficulty in carry
ing away tho trophy for doubles, while they
alio won the first and second prizes in the
singles, A number of tho locnl men are
planning rovenge and expect to mako a mor
creditable showing nt the stato tourney to
be held under the auspices of the Lincoln
Tennis club in August. As a preparatory
experience tho local players will engage
In a handicap tourney the latter part of the
month.
WILL PLAY AT LAKE MANAWA
Whlatera to Conitilnr Ilnalnraa and
Pleasnrr nt a Mlilsumnirr
Meeting.
The directors of tho Central Whist asso
ciation will hold a midsummer meeting at
Lake Manawa on July 27 and 28, when tha
yearly business of the nssoclatlon will he
transacted and an Informal contest will bo
held ns a side nttractlon. A pair conteily
will bo conducted in thrco sittings, with n
free-for-all gamo Saturday night. Arrange
ments hnve been mado to entertain tho
guests nt a down-town hotel. A number of
visitors aro expected from tho various cities
embraced In the Central Whist league, par
ticularly Omaha, Council Bluffs, Lincoln,
Sioux City and Dea Moines. A number of
women will be among the guests, and the
occasion will be In the naturo of a midsum
mer outing,
Tho total scores for tho month of June
have Just been compiled by the secretary of
tho Omaha Whist club. Dr. Burrell Is In
the lead by a safe margin, having had tho
high score seven times out of nlno during
tho month, a remarkable record. Tho high
scores wero:
Burrell J
Sumney f'
Melkln
Bushman
Thomas ij
Hiirnes,
f'riimmer
Rerlbner. CI. O 10
Ilnuldrr . ?
farm ! 5
lingers , J
Garner , J
Jordan , J
Anthes . J
MrNutt 4
Plus.
At tho regular meeting of tho Omaha
Whl3t club on Wednesday night tho follow
ing scores wero recorded:
NOItTII AND SOUTH.
Garner and MeNutt 217 S
Uockfcllow nnd Tope 2 6
Bnuldnr nnd Jordan 2M 2
Crummer and Ilinphart 2 3 1
Anthes nnd G. O. Scrlbner 210 -2
Burrell and Sumney 0- 7
EAST AND WEST.
Comstncfc and Meikle K9 4
Bounner and Ilusliman 3
nogern and Hiirnenn
Newman and IU-dlck -
nner and Miller ,-SI -
Alice and Sheldon -
I'lus
Minus.
BIDDLE ADDS TO HIS LAURELS
Oiimlin IMnyrr Cnmra IInlUv Out nf
Ttto (Jhiii" villi lltiNmiMsrn
of (he Mnicla City.
F. W. Blddle of Omaha Is nddlng to his
laurels as a correspondence player. Last
week ho Bent In scores of two games he had
won from A- Ilasmussen of South Omaha In
tho final round of the Nebrnska Chess asso
ciation's second tournament. The gamo
given below Is nn oxample of how to take
advantage of a weak move In tho Berlin de
fenso to the Huy Lopez.
Vhlt fllddle. Black Ttamnuucn.
1-V.K 4. 1 I'-K 4.
S-Kt.K II 3. 3-Kl.Q II 5.
a-IMCt S. I , , 3-Kt.Il J.
S-I'.Q 4.
C-H x Kt.
71' x 1'
l-Kt-Q II 3.
9-1HC 1.
10 1' x I'.
11 o-K :
12 K Kt-Q I
13 Kt x II.
H-Q x V.
1J- Tl x Q.
16- H-K S.
17 r-K II 4
IS 1l-Kt 3.
19-Q H Q 1.
50-1 t-K 0.
21 U-Q 4
2Z-H x II oh.
l-Kt-Q 3.
B- Kt I' x II.
T Kt-Kt 2.
8 T-Q 3 (a).
9- U-K 2.
'0-l x 1 (b).
U-ll-K 3 (c).
13-Q-Q 3.
13 1 x Kt.
H-Q x Q.
U-Kt-II 4,
16- K-Q 2.
17 K IMC n 1.
1S-Q ll-K 1,
1!-1'.Q I.
20- P-Kt 3,
21- P-Q 11 4.
ItexlRn (ill.
a t mi
ll ere.
(u) Black evidently went
S Kt-B 4 looks stronger.
(b) Kt x ! looks better.
(c) This move enables White to win a
pawn and still retain his powerful attack.
11 Kt-U 1 wn still In order.
(d) If either K or It x H, Whlto replies
B x Kt, winning tho Kt and tho exchange.
HeslL-natlon was In order.
In tho following gamo with IMUsbury In tho
l'nrls content tho Manhattan Chess club
was much pleased to witness a victory for
Marshall, IMUsbury being distinctly , noli
grata to the New Yorkers. On tho day of
the match Laskor had earlier defeated
Sterling, nnd, having been previously do
foated by Marshnll, was an Interested
spectator of the game given below:
White I'lllsbury. Illnrk Marshall.
1- i'-K 4. 1 -I'-K 4.
2- Kl-K II 3. 2-KMC II 3.
3- l'-Q 4. 3 I'.Q 4.
4- K P x ! 4--P x P.
5- H-Q It 4. r-'ll-Kt 5 rh.
6- P-I1 3 S-Q-K 2 ell,
7- II-K 3. T--P x P.
8- P x P. I-'P.-Q II 4.
9- CaKllrs. 9 tTiiKtlcH.
10-P-IH. lt-IMC I.
U-ll-Q 3. II IMC Kt 5.
12- ll-Kt 2. 12 KMC f..
13- Q Kt-Q 2 ? 13-Kt x II P.
14- It x Kt. 1 1 Tl x It ell.
uic it. n-Q-ic ; m.
lft-K-Kt 3. tfi-Q .x B.
17 It x II. 17-lt-K 7.
1-ICH 3. IR-Kt-Q 2.
19-dt-Q II 1. lD-P-IC H 4.
2H-Q-II 2. 20-Kt-H 4,
21- P-Kt 3. 51-P-K Kl 4.
22- P-Kt 4. 2.'- x Kt.
13 Q x Q. 23 It x Q.
J4-IM1 3. 24-P-K II 4.
I6-K-Kt 2 JV-H P x P.
26- Kt i Kl P. 2H-H-Q 7 rh.
27- K-Kt 3 Z7-It x II.
JH-P-K n 3. "S-IMC II 1.
2S-P x P. x P.
30-K x P. MQ IM1 7.
Itfalt'lu.
Tho composition given below recently won
tho first prize In the Cnrrolo Scacchlstlco
Palermltnno:
BLACK.
BIBB H
m raw 'i m
EM J IRK
.ma
m m m m
m a n
WHITE.
The Ant nnl lh firuaaliopimp.
Detroit Journal: When it was becom
winter the Grasshopper went to tho Ant and
askexl for a cold handout or something,
"No," said the Ant. "It Is uselftw to lm
portuno me. I am adamHiit."
"And what," exclaimed the Graishoppor,
turning away, "Is to bo expected of a ant!"
Thin fablo tencht-s us that ono may bo
shlftlees, yet extremely witty.
Iliiietly Whiit Yun Wnnl,
A handy littlo box (Just right for a lady's
purse or a gentleman's vett pocket) of Caa
careti Candy Cathartic, prevent iUncas.
All drulits, 10c, 25c, OOo. ,
Tb dUergojiUil c.5.E.d.lUta H t& grae
