Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1892, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 10, INTEEN PAGES ham %(')'Ildcsllver: h lng g Co. d & Barton. Sterling Co. J. Seyriour & Sons, Towle Mig Co Wallace & Sons, RCW. Shai . Smith. \ —— Solid Siluerware »1.40 PER OUNCE, For this Month Only Solid Siluerware $1.40 PER OUNCE, For this Month Cnly GREA'T SACRIFICE SALE. Commencing Monday, July 11th, 1892, we will sell for the next 30 days, all our Sodid Sileerware at $1.40 Per ()//mc, and give our friends and customers a chance which will probably oc- cur only once in alifetime. Avail yourself of this opportunity. Will also sell all cther good such as DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILIVER /’/,.vlhT/f/) WARE, LAMPS. UMBRELLAS, OPERA GLASSES, SATCHELS, POCKIT- BOO/\' S, SPIECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, k., at a i Olher D REDUCTION OF 10 PRR CENT TAMONDS constantly replenishing our stock of I'ine Dinmonds and other precious FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Stones, and can state without fear of tiction that our assortment of theso 500 Gola Fiiled 500 Gold Filled beautiful gems is the luvgest west of New York. Remove all doubt of this by WRTGHES WATOHES | s i iy of elegunt solitaires and cluster Dinmond Finger Rings, ranging in prices from Gents’ A Bargain, TIE Dinmond Luce Pins and Pendants, from $7.00 to $5,000. Dinmond Furrivgs, all sizes and styles, froi $7.50 to $3,000, Diamond Studs, from $5.00 to §1.000, This Elegant Gold Filled Watch, Elgin or _Waltham Movoment, only $ , former pric N O Followng P WATCHES. Gents’ Gold Pilled Watches, from $12.50 upwards, Ladies’ Gold I'illed Watches, from §11.50 upwards. Gents’ Solid Gold Watches, from $22.50 upwards. L.uhu\ Solid Gold \\m hes, from $21.50 upwards Silver Watches, from $8.50 upwards. Ladies’ Solid Silver Watches, from $£75 upwards, Nickel Stem Wind Watches, from $3.00 upwards. (il By, Stem Winder, STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. in the city. Fine Writing Paper (with Diamond Collar Buttons, from $3.00 to £100. Diamond Searf Pins, it variety, from 32,50 to $300. In addition to ouer immense assortment of mountea goods, we have thousands of loose Diamonds in all from 1 Ghof a karav to 10 karats cach, and worth from $2 up to 34,000 each, which can be set as desired, as we manufacture our own Diamond Settings. Diamonds re-cut or re-set. SOUVENIR SPOONS. An endless varioty; 200 different styles, Come are the manufactur We have the finest line of Stationery envelopes to mutceh) sold by the aa or ¥ ream boxes very low. Wedding,Invitation and Card Plate Engraving a specialiy. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.—We will engrave your name on copper plate nd print 50 visiting cards from same for #1.00. Now is your chance. Elegant Gold Filled Watch, CLOCKS ) \ . Elgin or Waltham Movement, only $12.50, former price $20.00 If You Need Spectacles ~or Lye Glasses (JUME TO US. Solid Gold Spectacles from $3.00 up. Your eyes examined free of charge years’ experience. A PERFECT FIT GU IR solid silver. from 9t¢ to $10 cach. and ,gco the Omaha spoon. 1,000 Fine Clocks, over 100 different styles, wood, iron, bronze, marble and can ony X cases, from $2.00 up to $100. We are closing out 200 Clocks, a fine 8-day and ¥ $7.50. Seo the Clock in our show window. Ro"ervY Trlple Plated KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS. Sot of Rozers Mex hour strilke, with ornament, kel Silver Salts and Pepners at $1.00 por set. 500 fine Silver Plated Cabinet Prames at $1.00. 200 Fine Fountain Pens at ¥1.50. 200 Fine Solid Gold Pens with pearl handles at £1. 100N triple-plated knives, only $1.65. Set of Rogers’ triple-plated forks, only $1.65, Set of I TA T plated teaspoons, only $1. b Set of Kogers™ A 1 plated tablespaons, only $2. We are headquarters in Omaha. Our **Perfection” Spectacles and Complete earvir knifo, fori and steol), v C\‘\‘:(h‘l\‘l“‘l.)w“h finest Brazilian Pebble and, hard pure white erys- 1154 i duced to $1.50, MUSIC DEPARTMENT rry a full and complete agents for Steinway. I'he celebrated ana only Artist Banjos Fine Steel \;wvmvlm from ~l 00 up. and fitted scientifically by a Practical Optician of many ARANTEED. ; We ¢ ine of all the most popular and latest shect music. IKns Vose Sons, Behr Bros. and Sterling 3 Guitars and Mandolins; Fairbanks & kinds of Mu Instruments repaired Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes and all e All work warranted. Come in by experienced workmen and at reason and compare with our correct timo. should have had. She should bave been fired horseman like myself, our very start wa colozel at Daxon’s bicycle Neb, will hold its first meeting SPORT OF SUNMER'S SOLSTICE Teorganization of the Western League and Dates for the Sames THE™ BUZZ OF THE MERRY WHEEL Shoot- oY The Horseman's Budget—Chicken [t Daly's Downfall — Br Local Miscollany and Ques- tions Answered. The Western iengue has been reovgunizod and will finish the season with six clubs, Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas City in the west aud Columbus, Toledo and Indianapolis in the east. Milwaukeo and Fort Wayne have gono to the cternal bow-wows, aud thero is wmuch rejowcing throughout the circuit over this happy riddance. Cusbman can now return to his 10-cent barber shop in West Philadelphia, and Fort Wayne—woll, you will have Lo hunt for her on the maps An entivo uew championshio season will open up Monday, per the following sched- ule: HMATIA AT TIOM July 11, 12, 13, 14, with Toledo. July 16, 17, 18, 19, with Iudianapolis. Ju 23) 24, 25, with Columbus. July 27, 25, 20, with Minnneapolis. August 13, 14, 15, with Kansas City. September 8, with Minneapolis, September 24, 25, with Kansas City. OMAIIA AVEOAD, August4, 6, 7. at Kansas City. August 16, 15, 19, ut Miuneapolis, August 20, 21, 23, 25, at Toledo. August 27, 28, 30 aud Scplember 1 dianapoli neptember 4, 4, 5, at Columbus, Sceptember 17 at Kansas City. Septomber 25 uud 29 at Minneapolis. at In The Spirit Lake Regatta. The seventh annual regatta of the lowa Amateur [fowing association will be held ut Spirit Lake next Tuesday and Wednesday, “The list of entries has not boen given to the public, but it is known that Codar Kupids will sena senfor uud jumior fours, junior doublo and junior single. 'The last will be pulied by McCuliough, who has been in eight races and never lost one. Davenport will send J the best known amateur scullers in Amorica, and ulso o senior double. G. K. Turner ot MecGregor, anothersculler of national reputa. tion, will pullin the free-for-all single, though over 40 yours old, Sioux City wili send a junior double and a junior four,” Dubuque is booked for a junior four, pair, double and single, aud senior pair and double. Ottumwa will be represented in junior four sud double and senior single and double. Among its representatives w be E. L. Kilby, anotlier fiue sculler whose fame in amateur circlos 18 national Storni Lake will enter several junior races andsend a fomale barge crew to row against ® fuir cortingont from Sioux City. Burling- tou and Counci: Bluffs are also oxpecied to bo represented. This regatta will try an experiment that may revolutionize amateur boating. Instead of o mile aud a Lalf course it will have junior and senlor racos pulled in heats over & quarter unle and return, the winner to take two out of three. This will bring the entire race within view of the spectator aud muko 8 hot, exciting contest. Many promi- oent boating men have endorsea the lunova. tion s tho bost possible plup Lo popularize the sport, and the Spirit Lake experiment will be watched with lively iuterest in buat- 1ug cireles ull over the country. There will wlso be free-for-all races ovor the old mile and & half course for the beuefit of winateur oarswen {row other states. Donahue, one of A Triump for Heady Work, Team work and good Laso runuiog is the secret of the Columbus olub's success. In a wajority of the games played here the home team outbatted the Buckeyes over two to pne, and still wero almost invariaply beaten. 1f the White Sox scored you could bet your life it was an earncd tally, and was sent | over the plate by hard hitting. Thatis the only way Omaba could win a game from Schmelz's crew. On the other hand Colum- bus secured her runs by reckless chance- taking, good basc ranning and all-ronud heaay play. In the gume hore last ‘Wednes- day, when Uncle distinguished himself for stupidity, Omaha had three earned tallies to her credit, while Columbus had none, still they won tho game 4103, Fast baso run- uitg and headwork will win nino times out of ton, ngainst neavy hitting and wooden- headed fielding, Not a single team in the circuit won the series from Columbus in the first division, and it scems that they do not inténd to profit by their experience, Omaha, Milwaukee, In Qianapolis, Toiedo, — and even @ Kan- sns City, are equal in individual strength to the Buckeye team, and with a little more vim and dash in their conflicts with her they will greatly augment the excitement over the second series. Prospects for Chilcken Shooting. P. Hubbard, the well known proprietor of the Broken Bow kennels, now in Kear. ney, writes the Forest and Stream: A scarcity of game is reported from the south- ernand wostern states, owing tothe luto spring and heavy floods. High water along the Missourl river ana its tributary streams has arowned out the quail aud chicken, and eastern sportsmen &re begiuning to ask themselves where thoy shall get their fall shooting this year. 1 havea httle game pocket, perhaps no; 80 good us Mr. Hough's, for 1 can boast of nothing but prairie chicken and quail, but such as it is its location will be made kuown by me to any parties inauir- ing (please inclose stamp for reply), the only requirements beiug that the inquirers shall reside vhere they cannot geb shooting on this kind of game at home. and that they be sportsmon aud not game hogs, 1can prob- ably give 100 men locations where they witl tind the shooting a_little above iho average, where they will {fd pleasant people, good accommodations afa reasonablo prices, The rains and floods bave not aflicted us. Youug chickens arc out of the shell and quail are breaking out tuis week. ‘The country I have in miud is easily accessible and lies'by rail twenty to sixty miles [rom Kearney,” Ar- rangements should be made to arrive on the grounds by Soptember 1 for chickens. The best hunting on quail will be founa after No vember 1, with sothe cornfield shooting ut chickens, 1 will make arrangements to accompany a fow parties personally (for sport, not ro- muueration), und those that go with me can be assured that they will havosome good dogs to shoot over. ‘This country is practic ally unkuown to sportsmen, sud it has been reachod by railroad only within the past two years. 1t is noue too early to lay plans. Iam torough this country every wook and will try to keop vour readers posted on the outlook. Mr. Hubbard is certainly a most magnanimous sportswan. He can aud will locate 100 chicken shooters, and in the same breath talks about game hogs. Will you also furoish shells and trapsportation, Hubi It won't cost you more than several hundred dollurs,.—Sport. Ed. And Her Nume Is Hub, C. P. Hubbard, proprictor of the Loup Keanels, Broken Bow, has the Sporting Ed- itor's acknowledgments for & handsome red sotter puppy. She is the get of tho popular Alstoad, dam Jossie Jones, aud was whelped April 24, “Tuls is as good fleld stock,” writes Mr. H., “‘as Icau breed. Am not o sure she will' muke a bench winuer, but what & sportsman wants to put a field dog on tho bench for I dou't see. Her mother is a half sister to Champion Ruby Glenmore, the champlon Irish setter bitch of America Her sito is n grandson of champion Elobo, jr., Sarstield aud D Ohatty Letter f Ecno LaAke, July L—Dear M Have just finisbea my dishwashing, & task that soews to fali on the uninitiated tenderfoot. 1am uow located at Ecno Lake, vine miles from ldaho Svrings and 11,000 feet above the sea lovel. Left the springs yestorday at 2 o'clock in company with Messrs. Long and Swmith, two disciples of Blackstone, one deal- g out the law iu_Denver and the other in ldabo Springs, To the unsophisticated fraught with danger. About one mile from town found a bridgo washed out, necessitat- ing a ford 1n} water six to_eight fect deep, running lise’n mill Accopted the serv- ices of one of the natives who guaranteed to get tho horses over while we crossed on the fomains of tho wagon bridge. First two horses madae it all right, but tho third took it into his head to take & swim down toward Denver and made a dismal failure of it,horse and riger bewng nearly drowned in the raging fiood. However, tho aforesaid native had considerable Yankee pluck in his make- up and finaily turned his horse back o shore, We then got him over on au unprovised foot briage. It is with a great deal of backward- ness, not due to my modesty, tnat I recount the trials and tribulations of the firstfive milos of our road to kcho. You know my extreme fonduess for hiorses and my great accomplishmeats in the cquestrian line, I Tode u nag that was an equine tartar, Tho saddlobags evidently chafed him a little, for lio persisted in kicking and making incipient bucks.” 1n my efforts to auiet bim I noarly rode him off the bank into the stream, and I finally told Smith and Long that I'had enough and was going to turn back, They refused to part with my company, an action on their part that highly tickied my self-conceit. Found out later their willingness to keep we company lay in two pints of old rye reposing gently in iy saadle bags, After chaaging to anothor horse we proceeded up the canon, ard as [ had lost some of my nervousnoss I began to enjoy tho magnificent scenery. The rond is like most mountain highways, Tollow- ing tho stream, whoich is pordered by & most luxuriant growth of wild flowers and for Columbines, lupines, violets, Swoet William, olucbells and olber beautiful and odoriferous flowers were in countless protusion. right were massive rocks witi peaks above, clothed in their wantles of oter’ nal snow. IBut the most stupendously grand portion of tho ride did not commence until wo strack the trail, which winds in and out un the side of the mountain. You can judee something of the ascent when 1 tsll you we raised from 7,500 feet to 11,000 in four miles. Tho trail l0oks like o mere sneep path, vor- dered on the leit by & most indescribable con- tusion of rocks. On the rignt considerablo distance below lay the rushing stream,whore a misstep of our horses would laud us. The last two miles of our journey lay through u donse forest of mammoth pines, Passing through this Lo silence was only beoken by the tramping and pufting of tue horses and tho occasional cry of the chipnunk. It seemed as though nature had stilled alt of her voices to prepuro us for the magnificent finale. We finally broke through the pines iuto the ciearing and before us lay IScho luke, 1ts waves bathed in the rays of a de clintug sun. To the west lay Mouats Rosaile, Idith and Evans; to the northwest Lone's and James' peaks, al} completely covered with the everlasting snow. 1t was & most wagnificontly graud sight. Our fiand Long forgo: his aceustomed dignity and his forty odd years and gave vent to his feelings.in o whoop that. would have done credit to un Apacbe. For myseif I was astounded by the grandeur and only cameto myself when I found the bigh altitude heginning to work on me an the form of nose biced. Shall stay here two or three days, depopulating the lake and streams of the wily trout, which appear to abound horeabouts. Have been making ldabo Springs my headquarters, & boautiful little piace of 2000 people, only thirty-six miles from Denver, 7.600° feet above sen level. The town is burying its light under a bushel. There 15 no reason why it canuot come forward as one of the finest summer resorts in the west. It has great natural advantages, being located in the very midst of one of tho best mineral dis- tricts in the state. The curative propertics of its hot wator springs are something won- derful, The water ranges from85= to 130 ., aud contalns principally carvouate, sodas, magnosium, calcium sod sulpbate of soda and maguosia. There 1s everytbing here to suit the most fastidious tourist—good hotels, chisf among which is tho Loraiue, presided over by the wenial Quigley, magnificont scenery, interesting miues, which arc alwuys open to visitors, aud the lncomparable springs ubove meutioned. Bosides this you have the privileze of gotting the inside of the silver question, which I8 such & mystery 10 us easterners D. B. A Fr th ‘s Box. (lame called at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Ingianapolis bas yot her first gumo 1o win from Uucle Dave's pots. Suwmary tweatment is what Milwaukee Conel bodily, _Joe Walsh never played the game he is put- ting up for Columbus this season. 1t is to be hoped thut base ball has had at last an elegant sufticiency of Hy Hach. Picher Jack Thornton, once the prido of Milwaukee, has been chased by Syracuse. “Spud” Farrish now bakes his own pea- nuts, but that big chunk of glass he's palm ing off for ice in his lemonade barrel dou’t go. In Wednesday's game, just brillisnt throw down to secoud, yelled at Uncle, “Hey, there, ou doin’; playin’ for your release Tom Vickery is unquestionably one of the best pitchers in the country, and ought not to lose more than one game out of a half dozen against apy team in the Western loague. Jerry Hurlay of the Toledos was sonked 50 last week for overflowing his tunk, while Ely received a like dose for insubordination, 1t was the proper prescription, as both men are now playing a great gatue. Norman Baker, it secins, has quickly de veloped into thoe star umpire of tnis associa- tion. “‘His work at Columbus,” observed Gus Schmelz the other evening, ‘“was the best samploe of work I havo secn this season, uot excepting evon that of McQuaid.” after that a bleacher Dav What Misceliancous Local Sports, J. G. Jaycox of South Omaha, acted as starter av the Ponca races, &nd gave greut satisfaction, Danny Daly was an easy victim for Solly Smith at Frisco Friday evening. He greatly dizappointed tis many friends here, Ired Iuller announces that he is ready at any time to test Johu Petty’s claim to’ the championship of Nebraska with tho rifle Biliy Nason’s §sporting grounds at Tou- tonia parik are the povular rage, and big rowds of sportsmen assemble therc every Saturday and Sunday. The Omaha Gun club will revive its an- nual club hunt this fail on an elaborate scale. 1t is & most enjoyable cccasion, but one that should be deprocated by all legitimate sports- men. All tho active gunners ave now oa the qui vive for thearrival of the upland plover— one of the choicest game birds that visits this locality. They are already due, and their cheery whistie as thoy pass over can be expected most any night. Bob (iilks is the proprictor of an imported Llewellyn puppy that promises 1o develop into one of the handsomest dogs in the coun- trv. By the way, Gilksisa clever fiold shot, and & thoroughored sportsman. Dur- ing the winter sesson his dog aud gun are his most constanteompanious. It is already anassured fact that the Ryan- Wilks contest July 8) will be witnossed by the largest crowd that ever ussembled at any similar event in this section of the giobe. Chicago und St. Louis will both send over big delogations, The Associated Press has orderea a detailed weport of the battle, Dick Moore speut a day or Lwo in the city last waek, stopping off enroute from Denver to Davenport. On the afternoon of August 6 Dick fights P.J Griffin the heavyweight he knocked out at South Omaha lust winter for #0 a side, and he stopped off here simply to serve motice: that ho will, in caso he boats Grifin, ehalleage the wintier of the Iyan-Wilkes tight which comes off at South Omaba July 30, Tne Somiuole kennols, Chestnut Puiladelphis, hus purchased of C. P. Hub: bara, Broken Bow, bis celebrated Irish set ters, Jerry Jarvis and Kose Morton. Jerry Jarvis (Klebo Jr.-Maid) is a solid, deep red dog, und merry, lively worker in the field He is a htter brotker to Duke Klcho, pro- nounced by an expert handler to be the best Irish sotter field dog in Awericu. Kose Mor- ton (Elcho Jr.-Flosse) is a superb brood biteb, Hill, Whisporings of tha Wheel, Several of the York wheelmen were down with their lady friends. Lincoln, Kearney, Seward, Harvard, bury and Grand Island sent down delegation cach. James Joyce, r., of Boston, representing the Pope Manufucturing compauy, is in the city looking aftor the “Columbia’ interests. ‘Tom Patterson of Plattsmouth entered in several of tho races but falled to get a place, Poor training wes the cause, as Tom is 8 pretty speedy boy when in condition, Mr, Howard of Chicago 1s the licuteuand Fair- quite a emporium now. Mr. Howard is an experienced bicycle man and will prove a valuable aid to Mr. Daxon. T, Fisk, local consul of I wood, was an entry in the safety cvents, but did uot show up as well as wished for. I'he Omaba wheel club o lake this morning for a d ing from the club house at Holton, Schinell and Tourist wheelmen 1 nearly evorythiug in meet. The boys to Horseshoe v's fishicg, start- o'clock. Muenteforing of the cing team captured sight at the Hustings will keep in trim for the Sioux Uity meet where they expect to add ! s0.00 more scalps to their belt. The Tourist wheelmen pedal over to Crescent_City, Ia., to meet the Missouri Valley wheel club 'and escort them to the city. The two clubs will spend the greater portion of the day in visiting cach other. A run 1o loke Manawa will be one of the featur Holton surprised his friends by the form he showed in. He failed to win a single race. He felt rather disappointed himself, but avows that it won't happen again. Holton has demonstrated more than once that he was a speedy man, and will sunprise some of them yet. Charlie Nicodemus and his merry band of cyclists from Fremont were features of the meet. The Fremont Wheel club in their neat black caps, with the club emblem fastoned to tho fore crown, presented a motropolitan ap- pearance, It was noticed that were quits numerous Wednesany evening. Their wheels were met at every turn, singly, in paws aud squads of four and five. It was a fin ing for riding and the fair cychsts took ad- vantage of tho fact and enjoyed themselve Tom Rop of Chicago, who bas ridden acro: tho continent on u bicycly several times, and who lias made himself known in nearly every cycling town in the Unitoa States, was in at tondance at the meet and showed some of the new men how to ride a bicyele. He won two prizes and then geaerously gave them away. Thoy consisted principally of cigar: Omaha sent down & much larger delogation to Hastings this year than wus expected on account of the utiractions at home, Mossrs, A. H. Perrigo, I, L. Lytle, I%. R. Smitn, il Musntefering, L. I3, Holton, William Schuell, Low Livesey, J. H. Kastman, B. J. Scaunell, I, L. H. Holton, H. Muliball and ., K. Smith were the only oues who went dow, “Thoy all report & good time in general d Potter of the Young Mon’s Christian association cyclists and tho Tourist wheelmen joined forcés on Thursday evering and mado & joint run to Prics’ lak A score or more turned out and ail report a splendid vido. The trip home was made by moonlight. ‘T'hese joint runs of the clubs are the means of bringing the boys tozether and create a friendly feolng toward eac other that would not necersarily exist wore it otherwise. Cyecling clubs all over the country com- plain of the nonattendance of membors club runs, ‘Tue fact is club runs aro erow g to be a little on the chestnut orde Wheelmen of today pre‘er to consult their own sweet will and go whore they choose and when they chooso. While this is all very well for the cyclists thomsclvos, it is tough' on the club Funs and proves a great detriment to the progress of tho club. Iu wany cases the cause lies with the club it self.. Tho officers are eithor too 1ncompetent to govern or don't care enough about the en joyment of the members on the run to look after their wants apd requirements, The speedy men don't like to ride aloug at a stail's paco to picase tho slowor mep, aud the slow men can't keop up with the faster ones, hence a sphit, ‘T'he o be fading into obscurity will have to ve devised, Thion, Lo, a differ ent class of riders 18 sprioging up, tho bicycle 18 becoming more & vehiclo of use than of pleasuro aud business men {ngz thewr horses 1o roplace them with wh This clags 18 Erowing stronger every aud the young fellows who rode a few vears ago ure falliug in with the mujority sud leaviog the club run to itself. Business men who ride seldom mako good eclubmen ; their time is otberaise tuken up, 'Tis sad, but Lis 100 true. Short Talks wit [ Harrison of Pavama, Nob,, £00d onos. the ladies who cycle upon the streets Sometning else Iracmen, William is the owner of a lot of William Trotter, Kiowa, Kan a full brother to Delmarch, 2:1134 The Liuden Tree FPark as is handling oclution, 1 run appesrs to | this year August 23, 24 und 2. Billy Paxton_is Califoruia, returns he will a couple of worl beaters with tum, The pool privile Breeders’ meotiug | 9 to 12, are for sale. Five s races for the Louisiana, meoting closed with 120 entries and eight dropped out on second payment. W. H. Ewitg is av Sedalia, Mo, wi { Dandy Jim, 2:19'/, who is expected to some §00d work in his class this seasor ‘The Missouri stallion Whitefoo will wear aluminum shoes this vear, as tho made of ordinary metal prove too heavy him. B. P, Swageara, Sweet Springs, oieht colts at Sedalia, Mo, and ve Andrew Alhison, there time, Lobasco, Henry's b race will be in for a purse of §1 L. E. Southwic! tion at Ericnd, this state, tries for their coming meet close all events except runnin Roslyn, 2:20'; by Robert McGregor, 2:1 and Bilen McGregor (2) by Roslyn, by W. C. Brosyn, St. Joseph, Mo., weére adi ed to Doble's string lnst weck. W.T. Van Brant, St. Josoph, Mo., wi move in a short time with his lion Northwest, 2:171;, to Shenandoab, la where ho will be located permanently Mr. A. Hurlout, Lincoln, Neb., has sol Lis fast road team to RRobert ( Mr. Greer can set tho puc team in bis neck of tho team £500. n bring for t Beatrice, tho on Mo.. will ser 82214 in a sho 2:16!¢, has ds au Freey tho boen pfaced in M et, Iil., ary of the associ writes that the el for any Wooas out that Mr. Georgo Bailey, ownor driver of Great Wostern, was a eampaignin clergyman, and he was constantly ref to as the “clerical gontleman from Fai oury.'" 1., Banks Wilson of Croston, chased @ section of land uear O and will start s branch to his stock farm. M In., has pu weil the sane Purposo. The balf mile track at Louisiana, nolds the following Missouri fastest record made over i half-mil tho fastest three hoats pacod in u rice ove & half-milo track and the two-year-old lion record, 224, made ove Lewis & Mel'ay purchased of B. H. bay stailion Dictate, anm Suucy, by T'riton, Dowell, 2:25), & d., by Helment, 64, by Princeps, dnm Ouida (dam’ of 14), by Hambletonian Mililis & Hewins, Norfolk, Neb., 4-yoar-old son of Nutmeg in 1 ‘I'welve of this horse's colts have be ob., hay ator, 11 I'rinko! have aini ) foale nation and action, all that e I'hese gentlemen also have u & ral Haucock, a grandson of Goy se, sud & sou of Iuckton | | 1 con desired Auntar ori tramis The nea, Neb, ssful ¢ meeting at J ghould bo @ inost terms are what horsemen Tue associrtion at that place wsum of money that would ply enormous to almost suy a lana. The pacer is not comes in for §,000. Address I sccretary, Por . Frank Allison and Sam_ Wagner have beo their horses at Lusiton, is driving Scott D, b-year-old, o 1@ of Button : also Kxe, b Jucobs ol Grafton; Keox of John M. Heliar. Jocke Allison himself, Allison is with his stavle. Wagner Sims and & pair of Ira ) if Liber aro looking fo Hffers i purse £eom 10 be s M o | working | All ne | by dohn Daor | ing to Houry | the proper | belongs to | at Goneva tracking colt Colonel Questions and A july 4—To the Sporting Editor Pup BER: Kindly answer the followin tlon In next sunduy's Isue, vie aro plis a gaine of fftecn-! Dreaks the balls and puts twe also his cue bull. Does he well us puttin the two Le pocketed for L cue ball run W Aus He does. H. A. M. ee above. Four Niosuana, Neb., July wers, OMAHA n Nebraska Neb., August Mo, ha nd his first 2:17 trot at Des Moines. July 25, for owned pacing stal Kearnoy. private price for At the recent Lyons moating the rumor got and rred aiva, Kun., known Wilson also owns u section in tmis state that is admirably adapted for Mo., | Bre records: Tho track, stul ra half-mile track l Oxituton, the Me Triton <. this year aud thoy are all roported as oeing, 1d b i Octobel sociation in the ho Dorsoy, 5.~ Write Billy l on, Nason, this city, with reference to registered pointers. There is a letter Burns, the wrestior. Oxyany, July 8.—C. high famo wins NEAwKA, Nob., Editorof Tne Bre: bluckiisted lust yonr year in rozurd W n il 1 und rollfug ¢ catehing this season? | YOUr SUNDAY BEE—Nehn Ans.—(1). What made you think so? Itis foul. (3). Who is Abbott? NEHAWKA, Nob., July 7.—To the § Eaitor of Tk Ber: 1 Dot that Ui renson Handiboe has not pltched is because ho his heen drunic Who winisi - Answor in SUSDAY'S o Aus. ) LINCOLN, Neb,, July 6.—~To the Sporting - tor of TuE BEES My S-months-oid Laveracik PUDDY 15 Just recovering from distom per, aud - | one eye Nas a scum over itoand 16 10oks is 10 he lid lost the w et of it Tho ather eyy is Al Fight, onty it rans in the mor you give mo a remody?—Oscar R I Ans. —Dissolve threo grains of the nitrate a- | of silver in an ounce of pure water and puint n- | tho eye daily with a soft camel’s hair brush. Tatirienn, Nob. Jaly 7.—To the Sporting Editor of Tre Bee: Tn a gamo at Falriicl, July 4, % man wt bat w.s hithy o pitehod bt Tt wis notu third strike. He was docluro out by the umpire, Wik he out, even thouzh he intentfonally nilowod hlmself 10 Lo hitr— Base Bali Player, Ans. ) EECEY CENTENL Nob, porting Editor of Tue Bek: Dovs Shultz teriorate by belng held over, in loadod sliells, T uican. Wh I y of the 1d | American Shod sed trap- y. | shooting rutes? Ly Bikor Aus.— (1) Ior vear or more afier thoy aro as good as on the day londed. () Edward Taylor, S and 10 West Third street, Cincinnat, will supply you with the rules on application. PrATssMOUTH, Nob e Editor of Fu e following questions in v- | catencr fo throwing the bull to second caros o its the bufter on tne head. Whi wid bo dono with the eateler? What is the Lest tine in Nebraska for 100-gard dush, 220 Clusst - Lew Corbett Anus.—(1) Givo him thirty days. (2) One wundred-yard dash, 2:20 cluss—i bat's thatd OuAnA, July .—To the Sporting Editor of 151k wio mnswer in noxt Sunday's 1€ the Minnonpoids biase hall tou s plived bidl in Omahi Uhis sewson; 10 50, whih dute? Subseribor. Aus, X " ——— A Story About Ex-se S snator Ingalls of Kansas has heen o | clected nn honorary member of the Min- neapolis Cod Liver Oil elub. According to the Minneapolis I'ribune, there wns no doubt ubout his eligibility, and his was unanimous, Ingnlls’ \er endowment of flesh has been the a | oceusion of a good many stories, ono of the best of which was related the other night anothor Kansas man at the West at this office for Mart d: High five, A with July 6.—To lhouzht Elte! How s the ruie this ball lighting in the 17 Where Is Abbos CasoAnswer through the Sporting It th do rting 1 low. u ill the las Tuly 5-To .y loading Tuly 8.—To the Sport- Pionse, answor the Sunday's Bre: The 1 r 3 t, | election m d by lnow how 11, down in who is u g I'his doetor loan Ingalls is,” he Atchison there is at friend of the had boen groatl by & newshoy who would ur:ni( office very noniously r him by trying to sell papers. “One aay when logalls was in the the boy waus heard coming up the wd the doctor decided to put up b on him. Ho rushed out an articu- skeleton, placed it in 8 chalr by n 10 desk, und the two men withs 10 the back 1 hed the what was ' You n | o doctor (ot yed into " nis and pes ¥ | uncere offies the . boy, i 4 and without no- the desk, cam ipto the skeleton, When he' p und saw it grinning at him he ¥ W Arly cared into convulsions, and d for the door, yelling blood I'he joko tickled the docto conscience pricked nhim, and i« to the window ne looked out b who was stunding below crying. Come upstairs, my boy,” he eald, buy one of your pupers.’ jut the newsie bogun o y thun ever, and between his 8obs he mune aged to blubber out: *Oh, you eun’t fool e, even if you have put your clothes b s M murs hol s do Ing Ko th f | Il harder