Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1892, Page 10

AUCUST'S SPORTING WINDUP Ohit-Chat of the Gentlem:n Who Hit, £top and Get Away. SPECIAL PRIZES FOR THE BENCH SHOW The Society Seribe in the Big Wopds—The orse and the Wheel—Rod and Gun—Base Ball, Foot Ball and Lacrosse. "the Omaha Kennel club is ono of the busi- est fnstitutions in the motropolis those days, hustling in the interests of its great October bench show, and it goes without declaration that their efforts aro sure to be crowned with tremendous success. The show is 0o ocatoh-penty affair, but a genuine oxhibition according to tne rules of the American Keo- nel olub, and one that will compare favor- ably with any of the benches heid i St Louls, Cbicago or Now York. [Prominent udges 1n the different classes will be hero Lot oust. and. overy dotall will boat- tended to with a strict view of making the offair such a triumph as will give ita stand. ing Ana prestigo In tho best dog circles of the worla, Tho gentlemen having the men- agement in hand, all members of the local club, are men of business tact and character and have entered into the enterprise with the same pride they would evinco in buila- inga private residence. They are dater- mined that in this respect Omaha shail have & name that shall redound to her everlasting eredit and profit as well. Entries aro belng recoived from all the westorn states, ana such another collection of thoroughbred dogs will have never been witnessed in this art of the country. An interest in tno ozs {s a8 commendabie as an interest in fine horses, and in approviation of this the busi- ness men of the city are responding to the club's call with an alacrity and generosity bt exceeds the most sanguine expectation. In attestation of this, the list of special vrizes so far donated s apponded: The list of special prizes donatod for the show to date are as follows L. H. Korty, 850 cash, St. Bernard G. A Joselyn, $50, St. Berrards. ¢. S. Raymond, silver trophy cup. Max Moyer, $50 silver trophy cup, mastiffs, Collins Gun company, revolver, $3. Cross Gun company, steel fiahing roa, $10, Irish sotiers. D. W. Van Cott, silver cup, pugs. A. B. Hubermann, silver oup. John T. Evans, gold medal. Frank Withnell, §10 medal, Liewellyn set- ter dog. Rinehart, large picture photograph of best pointer. . Lobeck & Linn, collar. Kubn & Co., # cut-glass bottle filled with sxtract. M. Meaghr of Galveston, Tex., $10 cash, bast bull terrier dog. W. R. Johnson, §10 cash, best bull terrier bitoh, C. W. Waterman aud others, $15 gold medal, bull terriers. A. H. Briggs, one hat, $5. 1. H. Richards, box cigars, &, setters. Page Soap company, one box soap and one dozen Vinta soap, $5. itor of Sports Afield, five subsoriptions for the Sports Afieid for one yoar to be placed by the club, The bench show opens at Exposition hall Qotober 25 and_ continues to the 3Sth, fnclu- sive, The Soclety Editor's Outing. The Society Editor has returnad from s ten day's outing in the wilds of northern Wisconsin, ~ With true swell instinct, “Birdie"—that's what the boys about the shop call hin—hired a guide, a Finlander, 8t the hamlet of Amberg, and boldly pushea Lato the tenebrinus pineries with nothing but B bamboo rod to defend himself with. The guide could only talk a littlo Finland, and Birdie a little United States, but in their mutual endeavor to find out what the other one sald, they had a most rapturous time. The first night out tney camped on a small -tributary of the Misacoune, and in the silent watches their Rozinanta became {rightened at & predatory bear and jumped the country, compelling tue society scribe and his Fin- laudish slaye to noof it cross country to the * ‘Misaconne. By dint of industry, however, they arrived at their destination late tho next afternoon, & small lake into which the Misaconne dobouches. White man’s foot . had seldom trod in those solemn and primi- itive precincts, and after a short rest, the S E. christened the lovely Iit*le sheet of crys- tal hquid “Swagger Lakelet,” and ho and his servantimmediately bogan to barrel their trout! . In describing the spot 1o the gang iu the sporting saitor’s oftice, Birdie exclaimed : “Swageer Lakelet!' Ye immortal gods, what o picture of ruvishivg enchant- ment! What wouldn’t I give up if I could only give you an idea of its fotching sweet- pesst Not a fragment of cloud foating 1 the cerulean empyrean but found in its deli- cato texture an iwmediate image. Tints not detectable in the air kinaled its surface, and thus every moment its appearance chanyed. Now it smiled in tenderest azuve, then a faint breath from the durkening woods lighted upon it and a gleam of silver ripple cutathwart; next some impaipable shado turned it 1nto purple, again a dull gray, then slitting with darks and lLights, sesthng into wvoftest quiot and divinest hues, beamy, vel- wety, one broad glitter of mwagic tints, Avaunt! with the * daubery of Dominichino, Corregio or Titian! Swagger Lakelet is the chief a’euvre of the Master’s hand " “What you givin' usi" iuterrupted the police reporter, ‘'d’'ye 'spose we're lot o' guys whats goin’ to swaller dat stuff{" “But its on the dead.”’ pleaded Birdie, “and if you could only have viewea tho e: quisite —— “What'ye bear bout Sullivau up thero, sonny?” the sporting editor interjected, and with & 100k of superlative pain, mingled with €qual quantities of disgust and pity, Birdie Tolded up his book of flies and hurried out of the room. The Aunual Autu ‘T'he Omaha Gun club is anticipating great sport on their annual hunt this fall and are consequently making eluborate preparations for the momentous occasion. The prospects gor game this fall, espocially geeso and ducks, aro ospecially good and the club ex- pects to make a great kill. A revised game #chedule has beon pru{mmd entirely omitting all the harmless song birds that ave in many Mections of the country considered as choice +game 8a the most highly prized birds here, No count will thereforo ve allowea for the robin, mesdowlmk, dove or flicker, Tho plub will nicet at Ours’ gun store the second week in September, elect its captuins, .choose sides und fix upon the day for the buot, which will not come off untii sometime durlog tho latter purt of October. Ou the day succeeding Lhe huut the game will all be doposited at Ours' gun store and the correct count made, and the side showing up with the lesser number of points will enjoy the follity of hquidatiog for a commemorative banquet to follow u few evenings later, The ilnts will be determined accoruing to the }’;’um.. graduated score: t sand piper, 1; thtup sand piver, 1; pectoral piper, f; Kildeer, 1; least yellow leg, Pphalrope, 1} redbreast, 2; soera rail, 2; large yollow leg, B: golden plover, #; Esquimaux ourlew, 8; Bartraiolan v, 85 jack suipe, §; Vir i marble g vosot, 43 oycle bill cur: w, 5, clapper rail, 6; woodeook, ‘Abls. 8; olue heron, 10; mght heron, haron, 13: pelican, 15; sand bill crane, 15; Whooping crane, 207 areon wing teal, 4; blug wing teal, 4: shoveler, 4; buttie head, 5; com- mon merganzer, 4; hooded merganzer, b; widgeon, 5; wood, 5; gadwall, by pintail, b; sosup, 5; ring ueci(, ; ruddy, b; rea head, 6; rolden eye, U; buff breasted merganzer, 7; mallard, {; duskey, 8; canvasback, 8; rocket mountain garret, goose of any kind, 10; wild pigeon, 2; quail, 8; sharp tail grouse, 4 ; 4 grouse, 4; prairie chicken, 4; ben, 0; wild turkey, 25; hawks, 10; owls 10} L t, 10; black loon, 10; northern nEE. 10; golden eagie, 25: bald eagle, 25; Lar swan, 90, American swan, 80; m'ula 2; fox u’;\rnl. 8; rabbit, 3; 1 baager, 15; coon, 15: weasel, po Ta } i i wolf, 25 otter, 25; i fox, % o THE_OMAHA DAILY BE Iatter part of this weelk for tho purpose ot organizing a lacrosse club, and making ar- rangements for grounds, practics, sticks and 80 on. Quite an interest is being manifested 1n gettini up A club and the promoters claim that next soason lacrosse will have a firm foothold and be all the “go" in Omaha. Any one taking an 1nterost in the game can secure all information by writing Mr. ¥. J. Peddie at the Windsor hotel, or Mr. William Green, oare of D. M. Steolo & Uo. CoMMITTER. Up and Do wn the Streteh. The Missouri Valley races open up Sop- tember 28, The Omaha races begin Tuesday, and will be desorving of the most liberal patronage. Nebraska 13 fast_coming to the frontas a breeaing state.—Spirit of The Hub. Cor- rect you are. J. B Chaudler, 1a Gould's popular driver, is stuck dead on Online, the 3-year-old marvel, by Shadeland Onward. Dubuque, Iu., will mako an_effort to get in the swim, ' Hor balf mile track is'to be cut up into towa lots and u new mile track con- siructed. In Seotember or October Church Howe & Son will hold their first annual sale of trot- ting bred horses. The salo will no doubt be held on the Lincolu fair grounas. Report has it that Axtel. Allerton and Dalmarch, all three, aro unfit for the track, and if this is so horsemen must look to Nebraska great Lobasco for fast. miles. Ponea will hang up only $25,000 in purses for the Octover meoting, $2,000 of waich goes to tho froe-for-all trot. The meeling opens Ootober 4, und continues to the 7th inclu- sive. Silyer City, In, announces a throe-days meeting for October 12, 13 and 14 Good purses will be bung up. W. B. Oaks, tho socretary, will furnish all desived informa- tion. Beatrice is doing the horse up for all he's worth this season. ~ Already thoy have had two meetings down thero and are now ad- yorlising o third to como oft September Charles B, Mays, seoretary: of the Rush villa association writes that they are expect- ing a great sossion up thers, Their new kito is in excallent condition and somo spoed will be developed here. Norfolk is makiag extensive proparations for hor meeting in September, 27, 28, 20 and 50 being the autes, Bight hundred 'dollars is vhe purse for the froe-for-all trot which comes off on the 30th, Tho only tivo standard bred colts raised in Clay county, Nebraska, wero raised by Dr. Priatico. They were by Caldwell Chief and Summit 1513 and out of mares by Llow- elleyn and McMahon, Jessie Gaines, in Bob Kneebs' string, made a faiiure as a pacer, but she will soon be in form for any of them at her original gait. She won the first two heats of the freo-| all, av Montouth, in 2:1614. lenis Iatuus, the hanasore bay stallion by Editor, owned by Nat Brown, reducea his vecord to 2:20'4 and won his race in threo straight heats at Mammoth, LIl Ignis will chop off several more seconds ere the campaign closes. Mr. A. Hurlbut of Lincoln has sold to Dr. Casebeer the splendid 3-year-old stallion Frea Hancock, that Mr. Hurlbut parchased in Kontucky lnst spring. K'red Hancock is by General Hancock, 1105, dam Gipsey (the dam of [red Authur, 2:141), by Blue Bull, 7. The Omaha Park and Driving association have made splendid arrangoments for their big meeting, which begins Tuesday next and continues till Frigay inciusive. H. G. Clark, president; John Baumer, secretary, and D. . Mount, superintendent of tho speed ring, ave laboring nizht ana day in order that the meeting may prove a big succoss. The purses will aggregato 8,000, and a big list of the best horses in the country. will contend therefor. All the trot- ting and pacing events have been filled and the entries closed last Tuesday. The entries to the running races close at7 o'clock tho evaning before each race, But the program will better supply the details: FIRST DAY—TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. Stake No. 1—Foals of 1801, troting, half- mile heats, best 2 in 8, added $200; entrance, £ May 1, $ August 1, 1802; purse No. 2, 4 cliss, ‘trothing, $300; purie No. 8, 2:35 class, trotting, %500; purse No. 4, running, half mile and repeat, §200. SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, Stake No. 5—Foals”of 1560, trotting, eligi- vle to the 3-minute class, mile heats, best 2 in 3, added §300; entrance '$7.50 M August 1. 1892; purso_No. 6, trotting, $500; purse No. 7, 3:30 class, trotting, $00; purse No. S, runuing, ono mile dash, $200. THIRD DAY ~THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. Stako No. §—Foals of 1890, trotting, eligl- ble to the 2:5) class, milo heats, best '8 in 5 added $300; entrance $7.30 May 1, $7.50 August 1, 1802; purso No. 10, 2:30 class, trotting, $600; purse No. 11, 2:20 class, pacing, §600; purse No. 12, running, half mile and re- peat, $200. YOURTH DAY—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Purse No. 13, 2:40 cluss, trotting, $500; purse No. 14, 2:35 class, pacing, #00; purse No. 15, 2:25 cluss, trotting, $600; purse No. 16, runniug, balf mile dash, §100, Omaha horsemen shouid lend every assist- ance toward making next week’s rac grand success. Liveral purses are offe and some fine sport is assured. at of the rt-Halred. Wiley . broke and disgusted, toolr a late freight for Quiney, 1li., last. Wednesday night. While here Wilev vas in desperate circumstances, and would have fought hiy weight 1n wild cats for & purse containing three good squares, and, without joking, he could have whipped a whole lot of people just now barboring within our gates. In reply to astatement made in these col- umns_that California Billy Woods, en route from the coast to New Orioans, had_ stopped off hero to make & fight with Jack avis, vrought a quick and hot reply from the big Sioux Cityan, Heis ready to ficht Billy Woods for mud, money or mush, for he never can forgive uimself for allowing the big dub to whalo him in r'risco a year ngo, ButJack bas the two Billies mixed. 7o ono hero is not the one Juck is after, aud ho musu still longer biae his time to settle the old score, Dauny Daly has not yet fully recovered from tho tervific rap ho got in the jaw from Solly Smith's good right mauley out io Cali- fornia two mouths ago, but ho is rapidiy rounding back into bis old form. Danny wears 8 white apron now and will “lie suil and sox nix" untill the onportunity onco more presents itself for him to redeom tum- self in the eyes of his fricods. Interest in the great bastles at New Or- leans is growing more intense and wide- sproad every day. In the aunals of sport in this country no one event ever created one- tenth the furare the coming fistio carnival is causiug. Fortunes are being wagered on the result, as the promi- nent sporting men of the Crescont city during the past weel, it is estimated have recoived $250,000 from ' the big guns of the north to ve piaced for them. The de- mands for reserved seats continucs to reach the club from nearly every stato in the union for the Sullivan and Corvett fight. The Olympic club believe they will be able to sear 10,000 spectators, Spocial trans mado up by sporting men will be run from San Francisco, Denver, bt. Paul, St. Louis, Chi- cagound New York, independent of tho reg- ular trais. Budd Renaud of the Merchants' clubis dally recelving big commissions to invest on both Sullivan, Corbett sad Myer, and it is reported he uiroady has more orders than be will be ublo to fill, as the bulk of the woney is to be bot on Sullivau and Myer. Renaud expents o be uble to place the Myer mouey easier than the Sulllyan money when the Now York and Boston sportiug men ar- rive. Kenaud estimates that there will he at lonst £200,000 bet on the Suliivan and Cor- bett aud Myer and McAuliffo fights. Ite- naud is not betting on the Aght, owing to his velug stukeholder for several wagers, and because bis friends represent both Sullivan and Corbett. Colonel Pat Duffy, Budd Re- uaud’'s partoer, will bet at least 10,000 on Sullivan and balf that amount on McAuhfle and Dixon. Dick Moore, who claims Qmaha as bis per- manent sbiding blace, and Billy Gibbs, also an ex-Omakog, fizbt vefore the ‘Capital City club at Columbus, O., next Wednesday nigat, for a §850 purse aud & side bot of §160 Following are the ‘articles of agreeinent We, Lbe undersigned, agree to tight to a finish with the smallest gioves allowed by law, Marquis of Queensberry rules, within the state of Obio within the next two weeks, for a stake of $100 s side. Tue conditions of this matoh ure such that the stake suall be #500 a side (in case Gibbs produces $150 wilbin the uext fve days), avd the lurgest purse offerod by any reputabia athletic club, Joseph Griffin, president of the Capital City athlotie clud, to be the final stakehotder. Jatchwoights to rule. The winner to take all the monoy. Riciann J. Moons, M. P. MugNase, By Gions. R. M. Tunryer, Witnesses. Ed Rife of the State Journal has been se- lected as final stikeholder. Inis should be “ready cash’ for Moore, as Gibbs 1s a big muscle bound wrestler whom Tommy Ryan lulled to sleep with a single puneh. There is much good wind boing wasted on tho condition of Messrs. Suilivan, Corbett, MeAuliffe, Myer, Dixon and Skeliy, a sex- tette of bollice citizens who will enter into their respective arguments next week down in fair Louisiana’s motropolis. First, John L. hada blistered hoel, and a paroxysm of apprehension thrilled through the nation. Next, Skelly gats the toothache and another seismic tremor ensues, The repurt that Cor- bott had been dullying with Delilub was an awful shock to_ the shrinking faith of his followers, and 89 it goes. It is all rot. The whole sextette is in great fettie from the big fellow’s heel down to Skelly’s molar, and threo of the greatest encounters that wero ever witnessed with padded knuckles are bound to come off according to schedule. George R. Clavk of Chicago, backer of Johuny Van Heest, writes to the Police News August 7, in reply to the proposition of Sol Smith to tight Van Heest at the Cali- fornia Athletio club for a $2.500 purse and wager £1,500 with Mr, Clark that Smith would win, Vice President ®. Valentine, in behalf of the Californiu club, offered the $2.500 purse. Mr. Clark answers as follows: 1 would not think of going to San Fran- olsco for a parse of less than $5,000, as I have stated. Should Van Heest win it would moan no money for him_afterwards on the road. 1 have no one in San Francisco whom I could trust to train my man, and [ could not go there myself. I iwant George Dixon orno one as an antagonist for Van Heost. As the public well knows if Van Heest can defeat Dixoo he can make easy monev on the rosa. Van Heost will have to vome next with Dixon. The Olympic club made a great mistake in taking Jack Skelly. T do 1ot know what men were thinking of to give £7.500 for a man who never had a finish fight and to take him in preference to Van Ileest, who has to his crediv fifty-two fights with no defeat. Van Heest agast Dixon would have given the Olympios a battle which would have been worth the price they charge for 1t, and, whoever won, every spactator would have been satisfied. All the Chicago sporting writers regard the putting of Skelly against Dixon with amazement.”” Tommy Ryan has as yet made no match, but confidently expects to in New Orleans next week. Dawson is his most probable opponent and the Olympic club will doubt- less get the fight. Rvan leaves for New Orloans Thursday evening. Geoezo Sidaons, who 18 mutched to fight Solly Smith beforo tue California Athlotic club, will pass through this city this after- noon enroute from New York to Frisco. Jack Gorman is the latest pug to put in an appearance. Ho would like to make a match with Jimmy Lindsay. Paddy Murray, the South Omaha pug,who was knocked out’ by a *ringor’’ over in Des Moines last Wednesday might, did not whip Scotty Gordon before the Omaha Athletic club, as a telegram from Des Moines states. Tho boot was on tho other foot, Paddy being punched into forgotfulness in seven rounds. Bob Dodds, as I anticipated, by reason of his cleverness, whipped the Australian, George McKenzie, beforo the California club in 'Frisco Wednesday night. It took hiin twenty-four rounds to do it, however, and had it not been for the colored boy’s science ho would have roceived the kibosh himseif. Tommy Rvan left for New Orloans Friday evening via Chicago. He made many friends while here and an effort will be put. forth to have him locate here. In New Or- leaus next week he expects to consummawo a match with George Dawson, the Australian, for lll\u welterweight championship of the world. The Dick Moore-Billy Gibos fight has been changed from next Wednesday %o next Fri- day night, at Columbus, O. Dick is selling a slight favorite in the pools. Long Distunce Bleacher Howls, Elmer Smith has resumod nis place in left field at Pittsburg. Little Gilbert Vickery has bent his neck for the ax at Baltimoro. Elmer Smith’s right leg is badly swollen, but his head 1s normal. Hank O'Day 15 pitching up in Michigan and dolng good work, too. Well! Well! Well! Jos Walsh is trunin’ *em over the pan for Marinette. Billy Moran has been sent adrift by der ©oss at St. Louis, His heaa was too thick. Jimmy Collopy of the Omahas is playing great bail for Brattleboro, says Tim Mur- nane. Eddio Burke sort o’ fell over ~himself in his work on second for the New Yorks at Chicago last week. How's this? Vo dor Ahe has signed Lou Campof this city to coover third for the balance of the season. That is—if. Old Pop Smith, who was Christopher Columbus’ color-bearer when he landed at Cat Island, is captaining the Atlantas, Jimmy Cooney has caught on with the Providence semi-professional team. Cooney's fall from tho top of the ladder was swift and hard Unole's latest pitching find is named Miller. He Jasted seven 1nnings and then Brooklyn ounded out five runs and the game and sent Mr. Miller to the barn. Billy Harv's eldest child, Willlam Ovarend Hart. died t his home, Bond Hill, verterday morung. He wus a bright little fellow, 3 years of age.~-Times-Star. Martin Duke has drifted to New Orleans, aud is pitebiog for the Pelicans. Ho was in the box against Jack KKeenan when Chatta- nooga fell Saturday, 5 to 2. It was just fifty-eight years last Wednes- sy when L firstsaw Hick Carpenter . gali- vantin’ round the bases for the old Syracuse Stars But he's goue, poor follow, and joined the Pullwan conductors. In the first championship season in the Southera Jleague “Pop" Phelan leads the sluggers With 857 to his credit, Billy Cling- man was fourth oue on the list with 319 and Billy Klusman ninth with 306, Hick” cpenter has recoived his ap- pointment as & Puliman car conductor and in his retirement there disappears from the diamond one of the most faithful, conscien- tlous players who ever fuced & grounder,— Ren Mulford. When in Chicago the other day with the Baltimores, Tun O'Rourke's old friends pre- sented bim with a gola-headed came, Timo- thy waus so overwhelmed that in hus effort, to respona tothe presentation speech he cracked his otber lung. Charlie Pool Room Snyder will have to resort Lo the pneumatio tires if he hopes to keep up witn the league umpiro staff. He bas been roasted so much lately that he walked into a pool room in St. Louis tho other day, ana tried to cash @ couple of Omaba pawn tickets. Every lover of the zamo takes a kean de- lizht In seeing New York up in the thick of tho fight. The general base ball pulse of the nation is strengthening when Dighy Bell, DeWolf Hopper, *Jeage” Cullom and the hundred thousand metropolitan cranks are turning out in regiments o cheer the Giants.—Ren Mulford. »Spud Farrish, who pitohed against the Heus at Sporisman’s park lost Suuday, has been signea by the Culpeppers of Culpepper, Virginny, sod will leave for that village next P'riday. Ho has agroed to play loft field and short slop av the same time, and ihus allow Culpepper to rotrivo their losses. Thus far this season thoy have paid out over $17 10 salaries. Billy Moerritt has signed with Loutsville and the Colonels kave secured a good wan, 1f & cateher for Clausen was wanted, Janizen is the man Pleffershould have sigued, for much of I'red’s great work in Lhe box for Columbus was directly dus to Jantzen's superb work bebind the bat. Clavsen implicit coutidence in ‘Jantz” and he couldn't get the ball away from him. Mer- ritL excels Jantzen as @ base-runner, how- ever, and throws Lo the bases probably bet- ter, beivg wonderfully quick on his' feet. His Omaba frionds will wateh tis career in Louisville with iaterest, as he was s great favorite bere. Reports from Dan Lally at Memphis are to the effoct that the bi uoLdor is not holding uis Columbus form, bis bitting and fielding beiug ruther below par. Lally did excep- uoual work bere and it was largely due to the fact that hi8Y58k vare of himselt. Dan ©ot in a crowd , jg, Columbus that did not “rush the growled ” and his splendid record shows what an) t A temporance diet nad upon kim, Drink was his weakness in Pitts- burg and his army of friends here will be sorry 10 learn o has follen into his old ways. Lally a strict disciple of Francis Murphy wmln& The man thrt drank to AN 0XCOSS WaS T ?m" lonesome in the old Columbus crowd.—f. K. Rife. Jhus far the ggatost prizes of tho minor packages have gathered by Louisvillo and Pittsburg, says Mulford. In Fred Clausen the colongls secured a young pitcher of promise, aud,s khey deserve a reward of merit for their forgsight for goine gunning for him so early in the death struggles of the Western. Piti®blirg has a treasure in Joo Kelly, tho corter fiaider, who has takon Pop Corkhill's place. Throo of the last five gamos played by the Reds and Pitis- burgs were won for the Smoked Italians by tho hard bitting of this youngster; whom the Pennsyivanians have dubbed *‘King Kel, JrV As astickerhe is right up in the soofety of the leadérs, and his Iatest mark was 306, In securing the Omaha boy Man- ager Buckenverger mads no mistake. Whisperings of the Wheel. The Tourists say their ‘blind” runs are out of sight. Joke! Soel Guy Shriner of the Tourist wheelmen is in Denver for a few weeks. Good roads in @ country are the surest signs of civilization.—Philadelphia Ledger. The Omaha lady cvelors will ride over to Fnyhss park. Counoil Blufts, Monday evon- ng. 3 ““‘When the farmers becomoe bicyclists the country will nave good roads,” so says the New York Mail und express, Joo Sullivan of Lincolu, and ono of the capital city’sbost ronamon, was a visitor to the Omaha Wheel club housoe last week. F. J. Wallace, who has been running wild among the prairie flowers, made a flying trip to the city last Wednesdny, Ho left for the interior of Iowa on Friday to be gone several days, Tilly Uriau, one of the *old timers’of the Omaha Wheel club, is a familiar figure on the club runs agaw. Tilly sits his pneu- matic-shod safety with bis old-time grace, as in the daysof '54 The Omaha Whoel club have abandoned the idea of leasing the Rustin house on Sev- enteenth and Harney, and will remain at their prosent quarters until some better lo- cation can be found. The Young Men’s . Christian association cyclors continue to enjoy their weekly trips into the country. Their runs are calted for and Thursday evenings and are largely attended, Roy H. Walker of the Tourist wheelmen met with a painful accident one evening of last weolr, being unfortunate enough to punc- wure his hand with a load of shot from a gun. The wound will lay him up for some time. How about the Omaha Whesl club road race! Now that the club house schemo has evaporated the committee ought to et to- gother and devise ways and means to put the road race through. They would without a doubt receive the support and co-operation of every cyclist in the city. Next Sunaay the Tourist wheelmen will assamble at Hanscom park and pose for their annual club photo. A sbort rua to Bellevae for dinner will follow and the club will re- +urn to tho city early in the afternoon. Bvery man is requested to boon hand with his wheel and in eycling: costume. Captain Conradt ‘and A, Omaha wheel club returned from Denver last weok. The bovs hayo been visiting the Denver cvelists, Jack says that the cveling fever hus caught on out there in great shape, but the coclists are behind the times. Tho #. 0. 0. is still a num@rous figure on the Den- vor streets, Club runs for ‘today: Tourist wheelmen to Papillion, thirty miles, dinner, start at 7 o'clock. Omaba Wheel club to Fremnnt, forty-two miles, start at 5 o'clock. The ¥ -o- mont Wheel club will meet the bois and escort them into the city. ‘The Omaha boy will remain us their guests for the balance of the day. A lantern parade one of these, fina evon- ings would not bea bud idea. Lot the affair be a zeneral one Somevody should work this up. It would hoom cycling and be the means of zetting the cyclists acquainted with each other. Fully 200 wheels could 'be “lined up” with a littio energy exhibited on someone’s part. Sterling Elliott of Hickorv bieycle fame is rovolutionizing the trotting and pacing cir- cles with his pnematic-tired bicycle sulky. The wheels are ouly twenty-eight inches in diameter and cost adout $100 per set. Nancy Hanks and Hal Pointer, the world’s record makers, are being driven to this style of a sulky with phenomenal results, ‘The Omaha Wheel club peaaled to Platts- mouth last Sunday, and, as usual, had a pleasant run and 'an enjoyable visit. The Tourist Wheelmen spent the day at Blair, making the trip up early in the morning and returning in the afternoon. The boys were caught in the shower while enroute, and were a bosvattered lot when they came in. Ray E. Thomas, who lost his wheol this season by way of theft. has rocovered the stolen wheel and has tho satisfaction of knowing that the burglar is in the hands of the law. Ths wheel was Joft ina St. Joo repair shop for a general overhauling, the re- Dair man saw the number and velegraphed to Mr. Thomas at ouce. He also caused the ar- rest of tho party who left the wheel at the shop. M. O. Daxon has donated u beautiful gold league pin to the Tourist Whenlmen s a prizo for club attendanco. There aro now four prizes on the list for the boya to win —the regular club medal which is given by the club oach year, & fine wool sweator do- nated by the captain, a silver medal for third place, and a gold league pin for fourth. Ar- rangements have also been made for a **pooby” prize, which will be given to the man with the least number of club runs to his credit at the end of the riding season The competition bas been very good-natured and the club ruzs overy ono have been on- joyed by all. Some have formed an errone- ous_opinion regaraing the club mileago com- petition, avering that the boys merely turn out to ride for the prizes. This is ail wrong. Many—yes, the majority—ride for the ploas- ure that emanates {row country tours. The boys tako & personal pride in attending tho runs and perhaps never give the prizes a mo- ment's thougbt. Omaba now has' another ladies’ cveiing club, & very solect organization with only eight members, compused of tho lady clerks in &0 uptown store, The club has 1ts regu- lar club runs and the faiy members turn out to & man—or rather to a woman. The club bave adopted black and orange for thelr colors. Cycling in Omaha has received a rew impetus since the fair sex began to learn to manage the wheel. This may be smd of every city and town in the United States, Ladies’ clubs are nearly us numerous now as the men’s. Back east awong the pike roaas and shell-strewn avgnues, the lady cyclist s a familiar tigure, qunhuz girl is ‘rapidly Root of the supplanting the tenfis'wirl and what will be the result! We wil spon have @ nation of healthy, self-relians upd sprightly American girls, abundantly ableto coupete with their Eoglish cousins for thie glorious prize beauty and health which tiye! zl.uurnl love of outdoor exercise and sunlight' has given the Enclish maia and which 80 few of the American girls now possess. 'There gre thousands of pretty Amorican girls, buteisas of a different type of beauty from the-Euglish style. [tis not the bright healthfullklow which outdoor ox- ercise imparts. The ladies of our land are beginning to find opt What tho cycle is proy- g & boou to them, Kheir olubs are doubhing in numbers and the girl who does not cyole 18 rapidly being lofypaind in 108 race, & veritable wall flower us it wero. The Younger ladles aro mé¥ tho ouly ones who adopt the o f' the matrons find that the wheobsids up their rundown health, aud ropienishes their isbatterea nerves. Mauy amdiher finds thut she can wield the slipper with ‘more vigor than in days gone by. In Chicago alone the married ladies who ovcle are as numerous as the maids. Our dear departod grandmas would bold up théir hands in horror, however, and gusp: “The aaducity of this progressive generation would kill'a smnt.”” Poor souls, they never experienced the glorious pleasure of @ morning spin over & country road, or suiffed tho fresh, delicious odor from the fields which is wafted to the nostrils as one speeds uolselessly along. The Kod, Gun sud Dog. ‘The Bemis }aric and “Raymonu Gup clubs are arravging for another maten team shoot. ‘Thus far the match rifle shoot between F'red Fuller and C. J, Langdon has falled o eventual ‘The fishing at Mud, Big and Clear lakes in lowa has reached a sudden check on sc- «count of the inoss. A list of game as graduated by the Omabs PAGES, | Gun club for thelr fall club bunt will be found on this page. ‘The upland plover has begun its south- ward flight. A few davs more and tho shoot- ing will have reached an end in this section of the country, Jack Morrison owns an imported rod sot- ter bitch that for field work cannot be equalled by any othor sottor or ponter in the siate, Anyway, Jack has $10,000, more or less, that says so. J. Luce, of the Neligh Democrat, has Just received a new Loferer hammerless cjec- tor thut he thinks as much of as he doos "his babics. Charlie knows how to handle ‘‘her,"” too, for I saw him make no less that six corking doubles or: uplands in less than a balf hour's tramp, The August number of Sports Afield,ipub- lished at Denver, Col., will do much to'vards insuring the permancy of the enviable posi- tion which that excollent magazine has at- tained, 1If the prescnt issue is u fair samplo of its future standard, I prediot for it a cir- culation equal to any publication of its class, It furnishos in ftsolf a ploasant refut- ation of the pornicious ideas that a sporting Journal must be vulgar to bs_vivacious or in- delicate to bo interesting. It is unique in its purity. Seth Cole, Brucker, ~John and _Dr. Frank Foge, all sportsmen of Omaha, hav been here the past. woek to rid the countr of numerous maneating birds, which by rea- son of their groat numbers ana extremo fo- rocity have rendered lifo and proporty un- safe. On Wednesday of this wook while walking through a jungle in the noighbor: lood they suddenly discovered a covev of tho savage fowl creeping upon them. Their elophant guns were at once brought 1nto service, and Mr. Withnell, o brave oid lion tamer, brought down twelve birds in ns many shots, or madn what is known as a *'six doudle.” “Phirsty” Kreitz of this city, also shot twelve times and not ono took effeot. Tho thirteenth, however, was directod at @ fowl of the genus shitenoke and “Thirsty’ ®ot his meat. Asa ‘“‘crack shotand a prize winner,"” Withnell is ut tho hoad or at least ho carcied tho badgo while *visiting’” in this city. The boys returund homo yosterday noon.—New Lexington Daily Clipper. Withnell, Goodly { Sperts. The football season will ve inaugurated in Omaha Thanksgiving day by a game be- tween the 'Varsity elevens of Iowa and No- braska. William Martin who claims to be the champion six-day bicycle rider of the world hus issued a challouge to Charles W. Ash- inger to ride a twenty-four hour race for $200 asido, and as Ashinger probably wrote the challenge himself, of course ko'il accept. Questions COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tn., Aug. 20.—To the Sport- ing Bditor of Tue Bee: To decide n wager, will you please uive In your “Question and Answor" column the fastost time made on sufoty bleyele?—C. C. G, Ans, —(George I, Taylor of the Manhattan Athletic club, 2:11. Ustox PActkty HEADQUATERS, Aug norting Editor of Tuk Bee: Plo cide n bot, whether or not in u game of ors it is a draw game when A has two s, one In ench double coruer, and B hus three kings?—Billy. Ans,—No. The three kings should win easily. OMAHA, Aug. 26.—To the Sporting Editor of Tuk Bee: o soteie a disputs, will you pleass state in THE SUNDAY Ber whethor 1 Booth, the netor, was born in this country or noly und whero ' his puronts wero born?—M. 1 Answers say, Ans.—Edwin Booth was born in Balti- more May 1, 1531, His father was born in London and his mother in Reading. England. OAKLAND, Neb., Aug, 0 the Sporting Editor of THE BEE: Picase answer the follow- ing guestions in Xt unduy’'s Ber: Where did Kilrain andSlavin fizht if they did oot zht In the Uni States, anl who wo Where 1s Durby, formeriy of the Omaha elub, pitching! What has become of Ed Sproat, who pitched for Denver in 18577 Who in your judg- ment i the best pitcher, Darby or Clausen? Ans.—(1) As to Slavin and_Kilrain having met in the United States, I unswered the same quostion erroncously a couple of weeks since. Thoz aia meet last winter at tho Granite club, Hoboken, N. J. Slavin wou, aithough Referce Jera Dunn decided it a draw, in ten rounds. (2) Darby is with the Helena, Mont., team. (3) Know notung of Sproat’s whereabouts. (4) Clausen. NEWMAN GROVE, Net Sporting Editor of Ttk ) the followin in your quest:on colu Sunday’s BEE: In reply to a question sent from her st weak con aman at but ina bull gume by a man. there were two strikes and two balls against him you answered it could done. If yourreply Is correct, w iat will you do with the reading of section 2 Spaulding’s playing rales for 1 i Ans.—You are right; a maa can be substi- tuted at any time. SouTH OMAHA, Neb.. Aug, 26—To the Sport- ing Editor of THE Bek: Wil you please give in the next issuo of THE SUNDAY BEE, the best recipt for bird lime? I meun for catehing wild birds.—John Curran Barrett, Auns.—Write to the Forest and Stream, 318 Brondway, N. Y.; they will supply you with the article or a recelpt for same. Caxp BerTERs, Wyo., Auz. 36.—Sporving Ed- itor of Tur Bee: Will you wive the jenzth of t.ship in the Tuman line, aiso tho length of the inrzest one in the Allan line to decide u bet? Ploase answer in THE SUNDAY T'he Tnman livers City of Paris and ity of New York are 50 foat_ long, The Sardiman, the longest boat of the Allen 15 510 feet in length, Yourk, Neb., Aug. 17.—To the Sporting Editor of Bee: Kindly Inform me throuzh your paper o settle a b whether Sullivan Kinooked Mitehioi] through, over or ropes in the third round in thoeir sparring mateh in New York city.—W. G. B. Ans.—Through tho ropes. Norti PLATTE., Aug. 25 ing Editor of Tug Bee: To a bet will you Stue in T SunNpAY BEE what the color is of the two fl.lllllulf dogs. known us Patsy and Pilot, owned by Ed Miller aha Ed Rothery?—P, W, O'Brien. Aus,—Patsy, white, ASBYLU: Auz 25.—~To the Sporting Ed- ftorof T Where Is the best and near- est fi()(ut from Lincoln on the Platte river for ducks, geeso and fishing. Kindly answer in Sunday’s BEE. sylum." ‘Ans,—Ag Clarks or Rogers. Fishing at tho small lakes west of Clarks is said to bo good, but there 1s none at Rogors worth mention. white; Pilot, vellow and IKANSAS O11Y, Mo Aug, 24.—To the Sporting Editor of Tiz i What is a muffed foul: others not? P.ease unswer in column and oblige.—L* Ans.—Some scorers always chargea player with an error for such & play, others only score an error when the batsman subsquently reaches his base, Legitimately 1t is au error under any olrcuwmstances. CREIGHTON, Neb., Aug. 35.—To the Sporting Editor of TiE BEE: Todooido a bot ploiso an- swer in sundiy’s BEg: 1€ thero is i trotting better naniel Proo- tor Knott.—Trayeling Man. Aus.—Have never heard of him, if there is. Furvosr, Nebt. Auz 25.—To the Sporting Editorof THE' BEk: Ploase answor in next Rundiy's BEE: 1f thero Is o ruuner_on second bause, und the batter knocks a roller into the rizht fieid, and the right-flolder throws the ball home Just as the runner. who was oif sce ond. I8 rutning howe. if the ball hit the ¢ nor. would he be out?—Frank Cotburn. Avs,—He would not. Sours OMAHA, Neb., Aug, 2. tns Editor of THE BEE: Please uj Sunanay's Bee: 1t John L. 8 Oliarles Mitoho.l fousht yhen the fougnt i To the Sport- WOr In next iivan und In March or April TIDCE BOUIO YOUTS ugo?— "Ans.—Maren 10, 1888, Wast PoINT, Nob., Aug. 26.—T Editor Bke: Inw gume of ow DAL by A, B DULS an nee 0n aud mukes it elght, At the same time pushing an elght that Tay on the board and muking © ghts by ths Dair. 15 this properi—Gelst. Ans. It is, OMAlA. Aug. 26.—To the Sporting Editor of Tue Hee: Does o man of 240 pounds' buve to vodueo himself to Heht s man of 105 pounds, orls there a rule coverning the wolght of heavywelght, or do the rules compel t reduce to us NOAT & wolzht us possiblo WnsWer 4 S00n ws couvenlent. . W, I, Ans.—Not necessarily. Training down is simply to got into fighting conaition and not a. requirement of tho rules, A bheavyweizbt is o heavyweight, whether bo weighs 160 or 260, WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP Far (he SKIN. SCALP wud CONPLEXION, fenco 16 'of Baup a0t malology and eau! ¥ aeiit llustrated on kin. Kealp. ervousand Blood Disenses Al like Birthmarks, M JUiN K. WOODBURY, 0. 1., 126 W, 424 5., New York City. NOTICE. Notico 1s heraby givon pursuant to law, that at a speelal oloction held on the 1ith day of June, 1872, the fogal voters of the city of Omuha, Douglas county, Nebraska, nceepted and adopted the foliowing proposition of the Nebraska Contral Rallway Comnpany : The auonded proposition of the Nobraska Contral Raflway Company to the Oity of Omuha, Neb. o the Mayor and Olty Council of the City ot Omaha, Neb, Lie ande Raliway com the Neurs Centeay Any, PrODOSES £0 wequire ke possession of, tor Fallway purposes, t certuin tract of Tand locaten within the dis- triet bounded by ['ifteenth stroes, Chleago streot, Eieventh street, Oaliforniy sirect, and the right ot way of the Omata Beit Railway compuny, (exeept the south balt of bioek 5, lots und 4, block %, 10t 1, und north one-haif of lots 2 and 3, biock ¥ aad to erect thereon n union passenger depot on the sorner of Fif- taenth 1nd Chicugo Stroots, 1o cost, inciuding the other raliway improvements oo snid grounds, not (ess than fa ¢ hvudred thousund dol urs (540,001 roviaed, the city of Omaha, In Dounzlas county, Nebraskn, will donite to the aaid Ne- braska Central Rallv ay esmpuany two hun- dred und fitey thousand dolines #25%,000 of 1ty four (4 per cont honds 10,000 thercot to be dated January 2, 1803, and $150,00) therof to he dated January 1, 1894, to become due and y- ablo twenty yours from tholr respeetive datos, with Intorest pavable somi-annually. all ps able av the fiscal azeney of the stato of Ne Dbraska in the ity of New York, Suid bunds o be of tae denoniinition of one thounend dollurs (81,00) cach, and each there- of to realte: 18 borat I8¢ 48 et n sorles of two hundred and fifty (20) 14 48 #f 11ke amount wnd tonor. Whicli are Ise'd 1y tho eity of Omaaa, in Douclas couney,! #hraska. o tho Nebraska Contral railway o mpany,to aid it fand fn the oIty of Vinahia for terminal purpose aunion railway passenzer uopot and Cits rallvay turnou s, switches “wnd approackes nd other railway impmve: onneete L' to bo executed and or Immedinte aftor thereot and Iminedlately LORERLOE (BIVero s 10 G FIST Nt Biank of Omana, Neb., trustee, to bo hold iy trust for dolivery o the Nebraska Coutral Railwiy company, Its SUCCOsSOrs or assigns Dy said Lrustee, In'instaliments us hereinufu, provided Tha sald Nebraskn Central Railway con 1y pians to construct, OF cause to Do con I, u hne of rallway in thestato o 10t less than 100 miles in_extent, froi the east upproach of idge, which the suid Nebrask ¥ company has also planned vo construct over the Missouri river. intersecting Or connecting with, or reaching the 1ines of two or more of the following rall- wity corporations, v The Tilinols Central Rallway cotipany, the Winona & Southwestern Rail company, the Minneapoils & St. Louls Baiiway company, the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City Raflway company. the Chicago. Fort Madison & Dos Moines Railway company, the Atch.son, To- peka & Santa Ko Ruilway company. thoe Bulti- wore & Ohlo Rullwiy company, tho Ohlo & Mississippl Railwiy company, the Keokuk & Wostern Rallway’ company’ the Guines. Omaha & Kansas Clty Railway company and the Towa Central Raliway company. One hundred thousand dollars (100,000 of sald bonds shall be dolivered by said trustes to said Nebraska Central Rallway company. it successors or assi<ns, when it or they shall have aoquired and tiken possession of that certain tract of land o ted within the dis- tikut bounded by Iifteenth stroet, Chicazo streot, Blevonth street, California street and the right of way of the Omana Belt Ruallway company. (except the south half of block 3% lot 4 S, 10t 1, and the north half of lots 2 and block Crovided, that Gie wald ona hundred thou- sand doilars (310,00} of said bonds shall not deliverad until after the said Nebr ral Rallwiy company, [ts suceossor ns8, shall have coustractet tho said line of railway In the stute of lowa. One hundred and Aty #150,000] of $11d bonds upon s tracks, sido ments thorewith Sald bonds rogisterod at the dates company. its suc they shill have rompleted tne orection of i DASSen cer avpot upon suid treet of land anove deseribed. to cost. ol ling the other rallwiLy improve n said grounds, not less thian four thousand _dollurs {#400.000); proof of su ade by the swora statenient of the president and trons- nrerof suid raily iy compuny. fiied with tl ety clork of Omakia. aseomp nied by certifi- 1t Aiznod by the city attornoy and city en- incor, that In thelr opinjon such anount his actually Ueon expended. Provided, that if the su1d Nobraska Cont Rallwiy company, 118 SUCCESSOrs OF assizns, shail fall to neqire and take possession of saia land, 1tshall not be entitled to rece any part of suid one hundred thousand doliars 3100000 installment of houds: and, fusthor ‘govided, that nons of said ono hundred and ty thousund doilurs (#150,000) Installment of nds shail be deiivered until atieastono company in additon to the Nebrisk. sentral Railway company shall bo actunlly wsing said union depot; and, Provided further, That the mayor and the city council shaii. by resolution, upon the ful! porformiance of the undertakinzs on the pirt of sald ‘rallway company herein contaiaed. order the delivery of said bonds at the t.mes Aforesaid; and, Provided further, Thut all matured coupons hall bo removed und cancellod by said trustoc before delivery of iho bonds %o which they are attached; and, Provided further. That the » council of the city of On on the tu: ayor and ety ha shall oause o L Al cry an DAY G OF the id_counon bonds 18 it becur tho expiration of ton (10) yau from the dato of sald bonds the mayor sity council of suid eity shail causo Vo b A in addition ta 111 othar taxes on th axable property of sald eity an amount of sufeient to'ereate i siniing fand for the HLVIBEUL WU IMALURIDY OF Al 00ni%, (L it of tax to be levied for said sinkin exceed twenty-five th 20.00) i 40y One yor: su contl from your to year until the suid boudsare fuily pu The acquireme prov , th tund .outs hereln contomplited iy sald ratlroad fn lowa. shill hin one year from May I bo pushed to complation without un lolay: and shall ba comploted wi venrs from the 18t s, 1 Ces0 iny of Lhe v <lons oF provis ons pro the bozinninz, pro:ress and compietic said improvements ure not combilod W th, unless deluy in directly wnd saurily saused by injunction or other Judiciul pro “ordings, or by unavoldabie uvcident or uct ( Providence), the'sud company shall not bo ntitied to recoive bonds or uny the ven though the olectors of suld eity of On \allhave by their voto wuthor.zed the inco of suld Loncs: but all rieht sonuis shall b wu't and without any adiclal deto become forfeitod, Providod, he that If tie beg nnin . yroiress of cowplotion of sald improvements ihall bo delay ed or obatructed by any o7 e ioresald ciiises, the tines horeln al Gwed o she prozress wnd completion of siid liprove sty shall s oxtended Lo the extent of sucl yor obstruction: and should a disput irise bhetween the auld eity of Omaha and th sald Npbrasia ¢ Raflway coumpiny With Fospect 1o the ciauso or extont of any sucl delny. the same b the eloction of ruid N wskiv Contral Rallway company, shill b roferred for dotorm'nation 1o hosrd of ar bitrators, to be appointed ax “erelnafier pro vided. Tn consideration of recely!ng tno propose subsidy the Nobruska Central Kul woy oom- pany i roes to nilow all raliway coimpanios tho following rights: The rivhi o run the: (comotives, pussenger wiil frelhvteing oyer its 1naln and passing tricts wichin the city of O nd over 13 proposed bridio and ap: pronches, tho rizht 40 use such portion of iix terminal grounds,dopots nnd faeiiiL 0 in may W hanssry i DE0aer for This eon taet o the business of sueh rouds: Including any enlargement of lg depot aud Bepob grounds: the right to ‘haye (belr switched and delivercd by the 1 vk COIERAL 6 107y 0 ADROY UDIW 4l 07 its witeh tracks: the Tight 1o connvet Uhelr ¥ utnay point within oo hundrad (1 3 of suid eity of Omuhu with lino iway which tho Nobrasks Central Riliway Compuny. OF 18 SUCCOSNOIY OF ANSLELY, MY consLruct oF cause Lo be constructed ' <ust of the Missour! river, and to run their 1ocino- vives, passonzor and frolght trulns over the main and pussing tracks or suld railro, d; it being lereby ueresd that In ca s the Nebraska - Centrul Kallway cow puny shull conscrucc ita proposed lins ©ust of the Missourl Fiver, throuxh tho ugenu: of any othel corporation or party. 1t wifl cnusesuch corporation Or pirty to exocute and doliver L (ho oity 0f Omaki 4 zood and sufliclent Instrument bindlng it or him to ubide by the facms, conditions and provisions of this proposition. ihe samn as the swid Nobraukis Cortni Rallw iy company woula havo been bound 1f it hiad bullt the swmo, ofore Avlivery of the uforesald oo hundrsd nd dollars (#100,000) installment o in three condl 1 to of rovided, that the useund en I raliway companies of @ oh ald rizhits shall be up t and equ 0.4 tho puyment of Jus fair o tormy nponsi- llmlkw.lf’ ssiens, wnd subjoct to such operating rules and reguintions of th Nobrasica Gentral Rallway colopany’ 1ty suc Cossors or assizns, w8 shull Do necessary wn proper, st und rensonab.e. And the sald Nebraska Oentral Raliway wilsubmit any dispute arlsing he- twoen it ana such othor coupany or com- pinics as o the use and enjoyment of any Fights undor this propowition. or s to the terms, compensition, operatin rules und rogulutions, relating thoreto, 10w board of arbitrators, to bensde up of threo porsons Who are Judges of the state distrlot caurt, or ts successor, Of the dlstriot embrasing the county of Douglns, to Lo selooted Ly & two thirds voto of all the persous who wre district tudges of suld court. Provided that wny such raliway compiny ruhan said Nebraskn Cantral Kaflwyy ADANY. 1L8 RUE OsROraor sxal me wb 0T v 118 BUCOESSOrS OF 2 DT the election to submit such dispute to Arbitrution OF to pursus any obier romedy. Wherever arbitration 18 provided for by this proposition, the party desiring to sabmit any matter to arbitration shull esuse to be Worve | upon the other party A writtan notice which shall set out the mutter in dispute to be submitted, and the time proposed for the hoaring, whigh sShall not bo loss than thirty @) days atte} the time of service: aad thora- upon the adverse party shall within twenty ) duys after such service upon It sorve Ity npswer, It any It have, upsn tho party do- mand u he arbitration. Tho Board of Arbitrators, whon orzanizod. shall have power to fi tho time of hoaring and to adjourn the samo from tine to time, and to make ail no-ossaey Fulos anl rogala: tions for the production of testimony In the possession of oither party, ant otherwise to compell i taidand spe ty trints tho decision of A majority of the bord shall control nnd the final detorminution of the board shill be Aual and conelusive upon tha partios, of all mate tors submitted wn 'l b idod, Wherever arbitrat on shall bo resorted t sueh aroltration shiall be the oxolusive romedy of tha PATEIOS (OXCOPE 48 horoin elsewhors pros V1.00) a8 1o the matters and thin:s involved wii 1 dogidod therein Sild Nebraskn Central Ralway company. ity sucessOrs wnd assigns. shall transport frelsht (necinding transfer of feaight ant all charses incldental to sald vransportation) over any bridge and approachos i8 Woll as ovor wiy vay 1tshull constract within one hundred (100) miles of thy Missourl river within tho atn M Novralon for just J 1eana ! rates or charges, and in case of diiference as te what constitt d ron<onable rates on churzos und raph the mayor and oity council or lway company may AULIRIE LI AT L A FUL oot o bas e und to the arbiteators above provided for, but this piragraph respecting froight char es shall not become operative orin force until fivo years from the dute of the delivery of thy last Installment of tho bonds hereinbefore re- torrod t 1t 1s further proposed that sald bon ba delivered to the Nobraska Central Iway company. 118 SUcCossors or assigns, only upon tho exectition by the said Nebrask: Contral Fillway company oF its succossors, and doliy ory to the eity of Omnia of an undortaking in WRtinE o tho offeot th it the principal dopot of sald railwiy company, (ts gonoral oMoes ind prinaipal machine shops when bullt, shall ba iocated and maintdned within the corpor iiuits of the oity 0f Omaha, an i thitn v ton of the torms of <aldundertuking by the obraska Contrai rallway company or 1ta successors or ussicns, shall renler the said Nebrasku Central rallway o ny, or ity succossors, indobted to thesaf L oity of Omuha In the full amount of satd vonds, and lnterost thereon. This proposition shall, aftor being duly acknowledzed by the Nebraskn Central Ralls way company, be reco od In the oflice of tha roxister of deads of Douglas county, Nebraska, and for n period of twenty (2) years from and after this dato, shatl bo reforred to by giving tho bouk and page wheroln the same 18 ro: 1y wort age. deed of trust, deed of L or lonse of sald dopot and depot with the statoment that the suid Nov tral raliwny compiny, {ts succos. d #8sl ns, nrs bound b ho terms, lin provisions and conditions of tnit proposition which are heraby made its cove. nints that attavh to and run with the said propoerty into whosoever hunds 1t may come, Provided, that the city couneil ot the ity of Omaha. (the mayor upproving in due for shall enncta certain ordinanze (which at th date hercof, 18 panding cons.deration bofora said council), entitled. “An_ordinance grant- Lo permission and authorfty to tho Notraska CGentral Rullway company, its successors and assigns, to construct rafirond tracks along. aeross, over and under tain stroots and al- teys in tho eity of Omahia, subjoct to eertain conditions, and to vacato purts of certain streots and alioys n the city of Omaha, upau compliance with certaln othier cond!tions.” Anl it is wiso provided, That If snid Ne- brasla Contral Raflway company shall not, within forty-Aive (45 days of beiug notified by the elty ciork of tho adoption of this proposi tion at thy eiection held to vote upon the same, filo with suid ety clork its written ratification of this provosition under its cor- porate seul, none of suid bonds shatl be Issued, and all the terms nand provisions of this propo. sition shail bo hold for naugh The Nohraska Contral Railway company acrees before an electlon being ealled tosube 0 the votors of tho city of Omahn thig orovosition, that it will exécute and delive; Id city a bond with good and suilici ent sureties in the sum of five sand dollnry 3,000, and five thousnnd dc (#,1.0) Onsh litlonod upon the pay. tof tLe ex- ses of safd election, This proposition und tho accontance thero: ot by the city of Owaha, uud. the ratifisation of this proposition by sald Nebraska Central r: , Apany, Or 1ts su 43018 OF 08813 oin providod, shall bo construod aud tood to constitute u_contract betwenn Nebraska Central rallway company, It successors or assizns. and the “suld | Omahit, and all of the terms,conditions, ments and provisions made on the part of the Nebraskn Conteal railway company in this proposition contialned are hereny muade the zovenants of the said Nobriska Ventral raile Wiy company. it Successors anl assigns, wirleh snaii attieh 1o and ran with all of 1t 1id property and binding upon nuy purty fnto whose huods it or uny of It may como. In witness whereof the said Nebraska Cene tral Railway company has caused these prog. onts to be executed this 16th day of May, A ASKA OENTRAL RAILWAY €O, By J. 1. Dumost Vice Prosident. Attest: JOHN L. McCOAGUE, Secretary. SEAL Witness: ALEX. G, CHARL State of Nobraskme | Douglas County, On vhis 10th day of May, A. a notwry public in uand ‘f personally appeared the b Dumont sind John L MeOague, who aro to personaliy known t who sigi of the Nebrasks knowlodue thy Juntary act and entral Rullwny ot and doed xe ary of suld suid {nstrument decd of tho suid Nebrask SNy 1nd their voluntar ich vice president and se compuny Witnoss iy hand and notarial seal the date Iastaforesaid, ALEX. G, CHARLTON, [SEAL] Notur Thiis done by order of tho city counell of the city of Omahi this12th duy of July. 15 JOHN GROVIS, ity Clerk of the City of Omalia. A1014td Artistic CHICAGO ENGRAVING at Low Prices. Stock and Design The Latest and Bes Send us $1.20 and we'll send you 100 engraved cards from a new copper plate. Send us 90 cts. and your present plate (to be held and we'll send you 100 en= graved cards. We pay express charges. METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Lato Cobb's Library C0) 136 Wabash Ave., Chicago. A.J. SIMPSON 1409 and 1411 podge St. Gmaha, Tho place to bay & Rockaway and family Carriage Phueton or Businoss Buggy. Quality bost— thorlcos lowest-—Firste s work Last Chance! Still on hand 8 M ited uumher o aoung Pappgte Cuban u $G 1 Ordor at once, before all gone Klegnnt Parrot Cages from 0 up BIRD - STORE CEISLARS 406 North 16 h 8treet, Om 1ha. Baby's cheek Is like a peacn, 151t Madame Rupport's bleach? No! but baby's mama's cheok Volumes Lo its praise doth speak! Call for Mue. Hupport's book, “How Lo be Beaush: fult