Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1894, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 189} y v FR BmDS | that mysterious littie awift, spends the frigld | of the Boston players have wagers that the ‘ tima Colonst €ody and Frank S. Parmeleo, § 1| i h W epochs cf the yeat s something I have never | ohamplons will again win the pennant. Those | the local plon, may go against each 1 as yet been able to learn. Only early in | hets look a little shaky just at prasent. It | other at m‘ rz;, April he makes himselt known along the | js safe to say, however, that Manager Selee —— J i lower Floridian ecoast, but mot until May's { hasn't put up any stufft. Barney Shannon and Will Simeral made a il o A Brief Tratise Upon the Feathered | Suns have waterlally softened our atmos-| “mim Hurst has been nominated as mana- | great bag of teal, yellowlegs and rail at Cut- o AL , v funny if Tim and Chris ehould ever mix | something Ifke $oventy-five birds. RN GG SR Wy U BYCR B Btel) 1k | their Irish and German adfectives. pryT e = large measure, the: ola: | Omaha's post semson exhibition games will Stockton Heth and the sporting editor 3 - AMONG THE FISHERMEN AND SHOOTERS | pirsy meqsure. they are etatoria. Dlugtay, T mEEht odd" Here Jikh the wild | be annou in Tuesday morning's Be spent several hours at Big lake Thursday turkey, Is puroly an Amer‘can bird, and one | Old Hutch continues to put up one of the | &fternoon and bagged fifty-three rail or marsh e o | o e | e e ML RSO JE L v MAKES BEAUTIFUL TEETH. Whisperings of the Wheel-Close our natives. In manner, habit and char- | ford, too, is playing finely | and are being killed by the hundred daily, acteristic the jay and the redbird bear the [ The Omahas will be home tomorrow, and 3 g b > I 2 the Ususl Weeki closest propinquity to each oth The red- | President Rowe will make immediate prep Mat Bugebt *6} the Unlited States National i A full set $5.00. Warranted to fit oy witd RO Ut ¥ bird, however, s a charming vocalist, while | rations for October exhibition games. bank hasn’f been shooting long, but has Teeth extracte i i Bourtiag Mp the Jay Nar'a wild, Giscerdant scale of | “Biity’ Skerrits aab "Iwh‘,'v:‘; ppep) quite a | COUBNE on i,great shape. Recently he pur- / Teeth extracted painless in morning —new teeth notes, which be kecps working for all they | nittor site he Joined the Cincinnatis, With | Chased a handsgme Lefever and was with a i) before da are wcrth the year round—the winter ery | two exceptions, he has secured hits in every | Party of friends”at Cut-Off the otler morn- 4 3 S v ! WHAT becomes of | differing somewhat from that of summer. | game fn which he has played ing watching for teal. A flock of seventeen N i ver fillings $1.00. Pure gold $2.00 and up. , | Thousands of these birds spend the winter yellawlegs came piping down the wind, and - u . an ™ N R g our summer birds? | yore and those that do emigrate go ho all three of Mat's companions got a shot into o 4 Golderowns, 28 R, $6 to $8. Bridge teeth $6 per Many have already | further south than the territory | them without disturbing a fathe he last “ Z tooth. 1 tiers The little In o bird, the thrush, both > shot, however, veered the golden-pinned % gone and others } y,64 and hermit, scarlet taninger, rain crow, President Rowe says that a new umpire | yhigtlers round over Bugger's blind in the 4 OFTICE are going, daily | or cucko vpping sparrow, black and | System, that is in the selection of capable | roeds, and as they passed he cut loose both yellow-throated warbler, vieros and the | Wen, will be practiced in this association barrels as little is known [ vesonant with their e serenades during Borest; MIATE ol Bursais but yellowlegs were falling. Out of the the sunny summer . pass their winters seventeen Mat didn't do a thing but kil Lady Attendant. Telephone 1085, German Spoken. bird life, this ts | "0ULH Of our confines. Some halt in Florida, —q————"\HE anglers are again | firteen of them. hird . this 18 | among the orange blossoms and al'ng the Vnaving quite royal sport - § N an appropTiate | north gull shore, but the majority pass on T L oAt st Nebeaskn State ¥ icyole Records. y Use Dr. Bailey’s Tooth Powdera time for the above | 0 Guatemala and equatorward, All of the w e The following Interesting table shows the species that subsist in the air, like the fly. plekerel, and respecta- | Nopracka state bic question catcher and the whippoorwill, the ash- ble baskets are being All of cur sum- | (hroated and king bird, but s:ldom, if ever, Sl it b out bt ’ ih v : b made the prospect feasible at all, and I | To reach the ground from this position swing ( mer birds, in the main, ere migra- | tarry this side of Cuba or South America made almost dally al) the work of Harry K. Smith, who has been | doubt if there f« another man in the | back and forth vigorously until the head | tory, there being but two dircctions of | The phecbe bird may rest content a little Cut-Off, Manawa, BIg | careful in his research for facts, The table | country who could have accomplished the ' Fises about even with th> bar, and on the for flight, north and south, to and from pole to | further north, but gencrally goes on to the | 7j Mud and Nobles' lakes. | is made up from press dispaiches and clip- | Stme Wwork in the same territory. While - Ward swing unhitch the legs from the bar equator. he Canada goose, the brant, lands of permanent summer. Th come At Lake Washington, | pings which, Mr. Smith has preserved for | President Row: has plenty of fault finders | and spring quickly to the ground, alighting back only when spring is well on, and the s k % & it is principally at the hands of men who do | On the feet. This, on first appearance, seems - speckled brant and white, while they camnot | buzz and hum of insect life has awakened Minnesota, and at Weat | years, In this connection he says not take ¥ consideration the facts of | difficult, but a few trials (I would suggest =20 ARLES& be classed with our summer birds, will serve [ field and wood Point and Ashland. this In these days of record breaking, records | the case. They are blind to the fact that If | making them over a mattress or sawdust) S %0 Birdlsh much Information. In the sum.| The woodpecker family, the pleldae, Is a state, the bass are tak- | change with the hour, and possibly thesa | It hadn't been for Rowo we would have had | Wil perfect you in it : SEARLES mer time these cholce game birds, particu- | NUmerous and an interesting one; they are jng the frog most vo- | records may be set at new figures before you | nothing better than amateur ball—blind to CIRCLING THE BAR ] bot fdent: anid WilgEatErin, - Phe. GowmMon g0 to press, but it is doubtful. These, you | th: fact that there wasn't anybody else in reas . s before describet i larly the two latter species, perform JOur- | yeliow hammer, which Is known also as. the | raclously. Ring perch | yngerstand, are records In competition, not | Omaha who had the nervo to. take hold of | (e ey tirerper o8 fofore described. With % J? SPEGIALISTS, neys to the hyperborean reglons before which | fijcker, the highholder and the golden can be ha for | against time. The records against time are { what looked like a white elephant as Rowe | forward and upward, describing a eirele. and our most Intrepid arctic explorers would | woodpécker, depending on locality, derives the labor and by the | 50 numerous that no record has been kept of | did—blind to the fact that he has given us | brimg the bods. areund the bar antil sou ; ; Chronis falter; while in the winter the golden oriole | Much of his sustenance from the ground ) barrel at any of the ad- | them to my knowledge. Every ‘dub' in the | a greni season of sport and achieves a | Jie fiat upon it. From this position you | iy u’lmul‘ old stumps and logs and fences. He | 700 o R R more | State claims a record of some kind winc-up of the season that marked no year | circle round and round the ba sy | Py Nervous goes far enough south late in November to be 4 RECORDS IN CLASS A. in the paste times as practicable. Circle it both forward f i a brief sofourn from June until August, are | bayond the danger of frozen earth. Bul the | avidity now than at any time dur- Distance, one-quarter_mile, $ 2.5 seconds, | Auother gentleman who must como in for | (that s, going around In opposite dir otion Private piping and flirting away amid the perennial | redheaded woodpecker, a natural concoml- | ing the entire summer, and from this | L. B, Holton, Omaha, Neb.. at Omaha fait | his full need of praise. and that is Gen.ral | from (he ane i which you came upon 1) and 2 AND follage of the equator. At either extreme of | tant of our iandscape, sap-sucker or nut- [ on until the last of October it will be no | EFounds; July 22 18#, Tourist Wheelman | Mavager McVittie. He was the originator | by 7 kward Special ¥ ol > hornb Y al 4 . oL ent of the Western associati 3.\ 0ne 5 dpecial F eathered family’s | Batch, the hornbill and other birds of the . o your oreel a few hours |- Opioament. @ e atte 2k o a tion, th ne B 1L.EG CIRC 1 this extensive scope of the feathered family's | TRIS T8 MOTRELC anh QUACE BITS Of Lo | trick at all to il your creel in a few ho Distance, one-half mile, 1:4 25, H. . | protoplasm. 1 bt P e ONE LEG CIRCLIN pligrimage there are wide stretches of eoun- | 3iii . 5o ™ e trunks of trees above the | NShINg. They are not very gamey, but it l\-“lh’ J‘v(li)'”': ll-‘;" "r‘.n'f{.n'\::vulx‘(mv\:l”\-n\15”15::35 powerful organization we new have grew Hang by the legs as before described, but Diseases try, which, either by reason of their climatic | snow line, and as there is always a never- | used when fresh, make a delightful pan fish, | Neb:i quly o, 1891, R from. Tom lay awake nights last winter | 90 NOt et g0 with the hands. Loose one leg. [ the character of their topography, | ending source of livelihood for them, and as | The regular market fishermen along the | Distance, one mi A. B. Proulx, | cvdgiling his brains for ways and means to | PFing it as far back as possible and with | YREATMENT BY WAIL CONSULTATION FA or the shelter and food they supply, attract | they are tough and indurated to all kinds of | Missouri are making big hauls of channel | Omaha, Neb., at Kéarney, Neb.; July 5, | bring about just what we behold today, and | & very Vvigorous Jelck throw | gatarrh, all Disoasas of the Noss. s exposure, besides belig warmly clad, & <Y (b 1891, fourth Atnual state tournament it Is to his unwavering faith, intrepid ag- | it forward, carrying the body around the 4 the bird tourists, thus curtailing many jour y cat, and, generally speaking, the sport is two mi 20, A. Proul gression and perseverance we are ml.n-'u:x bar. As the body falls over the bar repeat [ Yhroat, Chest,Stomach, Liver, Blood 1a oportiof o1 a v 8 J, < q neys, that originally had been more ex- | [T Provortion of them stay = with W8 g.,0 wher: there 1a sufficient water to keep Neb., at Kearney, Neb.i July s the kick for the second circle. After the first | ~Skin and K!dnoy Diseases, Los through the most severe wint The 5 5 ) 4 91, fourth annual state fournament Shora = tensively mapped out, Every season there | (itmouse is another hard little nut, as fs | the finny denizens in anything like their | Sjh fourth snnual stat Wijtiam | oo £ ECHQE SR WAL Cs) two or three revolutions the body will go | Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DI3- may be found in this latitude—perhaps in | the chickadee, and they defy both | normal condition Schnell, Lincoln, Neéb, at Omaha, Neb.j <00ks as If there was something in the | around of its own momentum. EASES OF MEN. some sheltering veck of timber, along some | storm and cold, and o the bleak- - A & g August H'fl‘l Y. M. C. ’\ wvullv k. claims of Buck Ebright after all—that the TO SIT UPON BAR Call gn or addross spring-fed stream, like the Eikhorn or | est day in January their melancholy | There is a good deal of shooting going on fve miles, 12:00 10 B bw. €90 | Rourke family owe thelr batting reputations asp bar firmly with both hands. Bring | he S vlac & Seqples LH1GFAKNAN ST Niobrara, or in the intricate tangle of some | call, sweet as an acolian harp, may be heard | nowadays, nights and mornings, at Cut-Off . AR R to the circumseribed dimensions of the | the 1egs between them and bend thim over | DI DEATIES & SCAMIES, " awaua, NEw. low lying marshy swamp land, in the severer | in the depth of the smowy timber lands of | ke, and if all the shooters tell is true, and \stance, ten R P Condbn | dhikbies | Birést o it "“ ! the bar. Pull the body up with the arms months, birds, whose kind, as a whole, are | our river bottoms. (e aertainis +i T Ehete A0 R Dawel b ETetioh I Neb., at Oma Neb.; July 22 harles Street par ake the games at | ynep the small of the back rests on top of carolling In the warm climes of the gulf, in Of our game birds, the quail and chicken | oo, F€RIY B THETE 8 8 DO, Ihe aha fair grounds, Tourist Whee home alone, and the Omahas have a batting | bar. Now, raise the body erect, puliing the the ‘West Indies or sunny Central America. | and grouse, although they evince a ten- | o (UL CREOWeL AE0E SRUERers (A0 | men meet. per centage almost 100 points better than | seat back between the hands, and assume a A Migration, after all, with some species of the | dency toward southern migration when th s s A pa RECORDS I Wilsithon, kndwin AbA Y HIch Ay Worka AlsbY 4 . G any team in the association, but include the | SItUitE posture. winged tribe, is largely a matter of disposi- | weather turns keen for keeps, are to be found _ Y Distance, one-half , 1:12, F, G. B wHE MUSOLE GRIN uon‘or inclination, and either of these quall- | with us the year round, while the plover and | 'O the northeast of the present lake, was oue | nett, Lincoln, Neb., at . Nebl; July | Bames abroad and they will be found in " A ;\" Ll kb idinin tles may make the summer songster a win- | sandpiper ken arc lovers of warm climates | Of the most famous teal grounds in the whole 1so1, e fourth place. At home here Moran's per- | , FTom the sitting position ease yourselt et fastaent and make extensive flights to reach them, | WCSern country, and in the old days it was Distance, one mil %. Boles. | centage touches almost the 500 mark. Me- ( for¥vard off ot bar, throwing the arms around ™ no trick at all for such shots phn Petty nver, lo., at Y Jul oy a 1 it (one at the time). With the hands clasp- According to my years of observation here | There is a queer thing noticeable to o thailite GEReHAL Oronk, |JoHR (G ok Hes i, fourth annu Vey 4.10, Langstord 3.60, Ulrich .00, Hutchi in Nebraska, the yellow breasted sparrow | thologists, and thet is the birds that go HRLEA LS . McGU son 2.95 and the rest of them way up, but ; |N5 Your pantaloons at the sides, swing your and the dainty blue bird are the first to | farther north to breed may b A A e e o reiauil. thany olo., /at N brofi e 500 {man[wouiailoolc IIKE (A place 1988 back ang Sonh iRoroualy K the Purely greet us with their sweet notes in the spring | g0 the farthest south to winter, and most all | there and knock cver their halt-hundred birds | jxod, fourth anmual meet, N of art. At no time’ this season have_they | pogy fails over the bar for the mess reve. Vogetable, time—the eparrow ever preceding his cerulean | of the long-legged genus, such as the up- | I an evening's shoot. ' Improvements about | At Koarncy, Neb., July 5, 18 R. Coul- | batted away from home, excopting in two or | hoy, falls over the bar for the next revo- o - hued little cousin. Here the blue bird de- | lands and waders, are of this sort. Long- | the lake in latier years howeser, have | tor of Toledo, o ablished a state record | three games, and on the present trip their | ‘U™ PRSPy parts with the first stinging manifestation of | legged birds of a gamey order also have long | {HCF ached updn the feeding grounds of Anas | ror ‘{he mile:against time, Time: | hits have not run into double numbers once, | SWINGING RINGS. 1 vepared from the original formula pro- frost or with the falling leaves, but in iso- | wings, of which they make the best of u Discors, and they do not visit the waters in | 9.9 4.5, Coulten s & class B man. Such pitchers as Carish, Fizgemeyer, Sonfer The primary exercises on the rings are so | servedn the Archives of the Holy Land, have lated cases they have been known to linger | The golden piover, howeyer, is not a long- ;‘“)"""_»-yl'k:‘hv pumbers they did in auld | ““s¢ ‘papiilion; Neb., in 1893 (can’t just find | Caplinger and Burris have een letting them | Simple that detatled descriptions are un- ngan suthentic history dating back 600 yearss until bitter cold comes, aye, even to remain | legged bird, and is with us but a brief period | lang syne. Still there are plenty of attrac- | gare) ~ Jack Guiley of Omaha rode an un- | down with two, three and four hits which | Recessary. Swinging hack and forth, “chin- — here throughout the winter, This, however, | in the spring and fall. He burrows a shabby “""T et, ]‘1;"“: "‘l" In the muddy, reedy | jaced quart:n mile in 33 seconds flat, which | gught to be sufficient to make such siants : M0E" and “breasting” the rings, “‘skinning A POS|T|VE CURE fs rare. His appearance and disappearance is | little hol m’nn ’[.;mund on the slmr‘ax ‘.-r the | foo o) I"”‘“'fi'::“s“ A "“J'l’, ::““’l‘l";‘ ,'f’; is probaly the-record for the unpaced quarter | g5 McVey, Moran et al take to tall grass, | the cat. 7;;"!;.'\!\: I-\‘Hu- 1;» etc., shou d be sudden, but timely. The sparrow does not | Bering sea for his nest, but revels in the | fact th dingwitisve shob uDEORIWILIKIdeRs, | i) h TSR g At rasy. | practised for sevoral weeks. You will then R lingor as long, but puts in an appearance | winter amia the swales of Patagonia. The | Ad the shores are almost constantly lined e Al b SimplY | improvige more difficult and interesting for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel earlier, facing his hardships in the spring | killdeer and upland plover both breed here, Rishcaien ands TR LR DN s oY Sodroy = "";"""“K"T“F e ":““"'l"‘"‘" Bl 1€ A Uhey vere FEhEY. wonta HIt. ofr (hair)| one troubles, especially -ather than in the tail end of the [ but when once on their southern journey, the e A o ¢ he Young Mén’s Christian association | o e oA 4 et s NG BAG. - The robin—I guess a favored bird the world | any lengthy sojourn this side of the broad | 9ucks, save the ever l"’~»"'\|“°‘;‘ ‘(ufi (n"' Charles Thomas, who last year was in- | an eye to the hitting qualities of any new | an admirable apparatus. With it you can Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. over—is another of our early spring har- | and majestic Amazon. The woodcock, a rara e Bt tor B iversity of K e EraLii PyOuERAIE Lo Ik ] PAWAE U Eblow bingers. He follows the blue bird, makes a | avis, indced, in Nebraska, halts in the south- | his breeding grounds in the north, and this | structir for the DBaker university of s, | men to be engaged would something tha . long summer of it, and often in midwinter | ern states, but the Jack snipe, wilsoni | 18 the time for them here, September. Where | and Harry Lyman of Yale. The team, if [ Would help to land us a littie nearer e top | bug should hang about evan with the breast. | fhe Franciscan Remedy Co., may be flushed and startled to wing In the | gallinago, and incomparable as he is, goes on | 10t frequently disturbzd they sit in the mud | 1 may so deslgnate it in advance cf regular | Of the heap than we landed this fall. : CHESTWRIGHTS = denser thickets and woody shelters of our | over the gulf or into the southern districts | #100& our low lake shores, sometimes cr.wd- | o oanisation, (s surpassing the most san- P PN Use light welghts at first, say from two 134 VAN BUREN ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Fiver bottoms, He Is a different sort of a | of Mexico. He is here now on his way south, | In€ (ogether so thickly that the stealthy por | SHERTON - R in e A Qe I AN DR wer to four pounds. Never exercise long enough fellow, though, is robin redbreast, in the | and will remain until Jack Frost begins to | hunter is enabled to kili « dozen or more | & Gl s el D | it o e e I yor piaperting | to fatigue yourself. Assuming position, bleak, dreary days of cold and snow. He is | tiffen the muck in the swamps, when his | 8 & shot. The teal, both blue-wing and | of Such men ms Thom:s and Lyman may be | BEIR 0T TUe JREC (VAL VO BEEE BECi - carry the rings above the head, down to sides, | Then alert, wild and querulous. In the sum- | sensitive bill Is Inadequate to the task | BFeen-wing, fy like a ‘bullet, and when they | expected to develop into a very formidable T e ot il Where tne | and out at arm's length. Then turn the back mer he 15 the pet of the door yard and or- | for which nature has designed it—boring for | 8N&ht drop down with the suddenness of a | aggregation. - F&mbsll. players nced more i Bt runoe: Occupler fivel | to rings and repeat same motions. Al of chard, rythmic, melodious and docile. They | worms and larvae. Wilson snipe. They are extremecly find of | practice than camy ‘other class of athletes, an_infield fly 1s batted and cauuli | the exercises are simphe, but in the course of Championship Season—The Horse wnd The Peoria team has played about as dy game throughout the season as any 1 in the assoclation generally about cle records as accurately and cat-bird, common in our dooryards for .+ *for Clrcular and Hlustrated Calendar. Tinger in great numbers, often long after the | down to the sparrow hawk, the raven, buz- | feeds and smart weed thickly abound. = Their | action ‘to_which they aro subjected in a [ mond, the runner on hearing the il Sy flock liiy turtls doves In the late fall, and | All birds of prey, from the royal eagle | IoW, mucky waters, where the spiatter duck, | as it is absolutely uecessary to the vigorous cond haseman, within the time wonderfully effcctive. A H. F. N Ew time they should be swinging in the foliage | zard and crow, are all-inclized to south. | food is mostly of a vegetable character, and | game They must be hardened and in- | Dall battes rts at once for second base, INDUSTRIAL NOTES. € v are v v ve ighe: " he second eman th s the ball to first or hopping over the sward of the softer south. | ward flight in’ the fall. Many go on for | they are inordinately fond of the tiny seeds | durated to the very highest standard, snd | Pi¢MGCoRG BATEAR 1 both men out ‘When thus found, though pity it is, he is a | thousands and thousands of miles, while some | f the reed, of wild rice and the tender | with this knowledge the Young Mem's Chris- lecision correct according to rule, Virginia has the greatest manganese mines. I I F E: legitimate prey of the gunner, legitimate I | halt just south of us at the line of demarca- | Shoots of all aquatic plants. No fin:r table | tian assoclation men are improving every P r entitled to first Railroad ties have almost depleted Califor- FTE| mean 80 far as his qualifications for the table | tion between the rain and snow belt. bird exists, and in the fall, after a brief stay | sparc moment. They are determined to be mas . Stewart. nia redwood forests. E. C. Wost's N q are concerned, but being insectiverous and a SANDY GRISWOLD. here, they become exceedingly fat and tioth- [ in the best pcssibie form by the time of —1t was, if the runner was off of first American corsst factorles répresent an in- i ‘Ie}‘“::mg“w'r:'vlfll"‘fll;'n‘rgzx‘\i: J:zlnl song bird, here in Nebraska he is always — some. They do not linger in this latitude | the season’s opening. They assemble for vhen the first baseman got the ball. vestment of $7,000,000. 20d ag only, 80 cure Weak Memory: Lo properly protected by the statutes. In some The Closing Days of Base Ball, long after the first ripping frost. There is | work every evening at Young Men's Chris- ~To the Sporting Editor s igd 2 teain and ® Power; Lot Manhood;. states, especially in the south, he is in- N another seven | N0 more delicate member of the wild fowl, | tian association park, where football de- r nswe .m‘ Sunday A substitute for glass is made of collodion 1 o it ‘h-\-m l_»k:(li‘ ol Ifiuk'uf Confidence; cluded in the list of game birds, and is com- days and the West. | @10, a8 they are very susceptible to the cold, | votees will find a cordal welcome. There | Beei G 51 19 points: | wool, and is flexible, not brittle. il il Drotns; Lose ot Fomee pelled to teke his chance with Bob White, > they continue on southward at an early } Is plenty of the finest kind of timber within | o0 FSTH 0 SlAims jame, | Four-tenths of the operating expenses of an | iver-oxertion; Yonthful lirrors, or Excossive Uso Of v ol i ern association 1 date. the institution’s ran: and the team this ' ' | electric 1ight plant are for coal. Cobaceo, Opiim or Liquor, which soon lead to the waders and reed birds. While the robin 4 3 who wins Bht T disory, Consumption, sanity an.d Death, By mal, is strictly migratoria, he frequently does his / champlonship race 5 X = fall may be confidently expected to fully sus- | " ppng _yq d casino you count A new planing machine is worked by elec- | 15 bak; 6 for 85 with wiillen gaar: to curo of Jove making and his family raising as far will have reached Erastus Young of the Un Pacific, in a | tain the Gate City's credit upon the grid- | gut, that is if ¢ makes 2 points before | tricity and will do the work of fifty men in ofund WEST'S COUGTE RYRUP. A certain north as Hudson bay, while hundreds of his (AR A east al car, piloted a choice little party up | iron field, SO W makes 8 and claims out. he is out; or | one day. a X olde, Astbma, bzonenitis, Croup, d e 4 " eng. Afle 2 to th ountains of Idah two weeks Py v it W kes 8 points and claims out before 3 sid Throat! Plensant to take, isthmus. 2 b ha closes the sea- | Party were Drs. Bryant and Coulter and C. : LADY CYCLISTS | gut, however, and is mistaken, his opponent | planned for Vieuna. The cars are to be sus- d only by “ v a he robi nd they rep Tt a most splendiferous who read ‘‘Whisper- | Boes out. In your case, however, abiding by | pended instead of running upon ordinary ISR AR Q0YS, yorx; Bim)aT (0. ho. Febln son at Rock Island, ¢ oPEr | the count in regular order C wins, but as | paig In his coming and going, is materially differ- ' | outing. The car was sidetracked at Hailey, ings of the Wheel” | you had no understanding it is a draw £ ent. He is first seen on rail fence, dead there will be no | on the Ketchem branch, and, per wagons the will be interested in [ SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 7.—To the Sporting There is talk of lighting by electricity about | o\ ther n H Stondl nanialere it tree, or In the road way, long in the first : more games. So | hunters and fishermen made their way oft ' Bl ot e e a_plece In last | twenty-five miles of tht dredged channel of | o€ i mother 1n Hampstend cemetery. He mild days of April, coming in goodly mumbers L e Rourke | [0 the northwest about forty miles, to the the following remiarks | Sunday's Bee askin t was the | Mobile bay. At present the path is too dark ‘r‘{[ "a A could not do so without paying about the middle of May, and d=parting, gen- = 2 far as the Rourke | fupous North Wood river. Here they shot from the pen of one | bust time " made for & a, beet T and tortuous for night n _ & %o of £4 108 fo the viatr of Hammtesl, BENYiEINGa body, early in Qotobur. Bome W, fUmILyifiare ;oo (andiifahac to 8 Khalefhoatty doontant. & hie who seems to be spe- | (houshL L AR (8L Y00 Ghesving & beer | By the Nissel system of telephony, which | 4hoiia b charged with ‘sacrilege: o possibl few linger in the stubble well iuto cerned they are | Sountry I8 startlingly mountalncus, but rent Slally Saniina: o §6e!) inmatietinty le by Larey Noonan | Is a German invention, it is said that any | cyen ‘robbing God.: i ber, but by the first day of De and riven with swiftly flowing crystal 3 2. Th ime beat | subscriber can connec 7 E3ANX n ‘robbing God. % but by ractically out of it. Th will not stand /i of South Omaha in 1892 hat time bea abscriber can connect himself I the sta il are generally completely gone, and L ¥ s A streams, where the gamey trout loves most to the advance of the | \ho"\vorla's record.—A. M. tion independently of the others Rev. . e mournful plaint is lost until the warm winds | one, two, three. While they have played | disport. Dr. Bryant won the pennant with { national costume for | WILCOX, Sept. 10.—To the Sporting Ed- Rev. Dr. Fourthly, accompanied by Mrs; onece again blow from the south. The turtle | good ball on the present trip, luck has been | rod and reel, landing a monster five-pound ladies who enjoy the | itor of The Bee: Please answer these ques risichomo has been proposed to reduce the | Fourtily, was making a pastoral all at the ,» while protected throughout many states, g e 0 pi spotted trout with a six-ounce rod. There splendid and healthful | tions through your paper: What are the | friction of salt water against the sides of a | Shackeford dwelling, and had unconsciously :I:;;drnv; wnr sty cfmm B b :::Ilnsln vm“n; mmgl:::“:‘al::.:n:lth!m“uu}u Worst 0 han Bla AWk Eakenitiut Skhls kne - !‘f;m of m_”m: The | best rds for_foot running for one, five erndnurn umcg. it is claimed wi mvrz:a e the | prolonged his stay untll the afternoon sun i atronome or epicure could crave, | bSTEIOR ¥ MANS BONE CONE O Sas been | capped the climax. They alsd had good sport | contributor in modesty signs *“Common | A1 ¢ N WA . NN S DAL Sl oo Frveo Al shrtRk | WA low in ihie KT ANG Tonty, RAGKAIENY equal almost, In my esteem, to either the | (AGILEN 10 Bard ek TR bIIEAE T PNy | with the sage hens, and found mallard and | Sense,” and the article is worth the reading, | | Ans.—One mile, iave miles, $i:40; ten {ithevaisellsplatesand thersby tormia nartow i hed begun o grow hunarysines roed bird, til> upland plover or the yellow | NOEIY weak. and o matier how el | tea) very plentiful.” Twelve miles north of | containing comments and information of | Ml SLOSER el ke e} Y00 IRSIAML. LE Looy and NG Tueniae it rightecuE it ens Hen AN log, but not quite up to the par excellent | LA BEChes Worked the OGARE 500 CIC B ) their camp ground, an old mountaincer tn- | value relative to the new costume which is [ | GRAND ISLAND. Sept. 810 the Bpori- | An absolutely sawproof metal is made of [ moved by a strong sense of personal ill- standard of a quail or fack snive. In various | Lite better B hould be something | formed them, was a region fairly infested | attracting so much attention all over the | i [iense glve the state records made on a | three layers of iron, between which is placed | treatment, Tommy strode into the parlor. parts of the country, notabiy in California | Sunday cvening next showld be, som Lins | with bear, but, as none of the party had lost | civilized world. bieyele for quarter-mile, nalf-mile and five | alternately two layers of crucible steel, and Maw,” he said, in a high-pitched volce, and the south, there are regularly jrescrib.d | about “%kf” il Omaha. St Joe, Des Moines | 2nY bear, they made no pretense at hunting | OMAHA, Sept. 13.—~To the Bicycle Editwor [ miles. also names of persons making same. | tho whole then welded together. “you'd better get a galt on you. If paw ons for his protection and slaughter, the | coIn, Jacksonyillz, Omaha, St. Joe, Des Moines | 15, of The Bee: Things that are in themselves | —A Subscribe A power building designed for the occu- | €OMmes home an’ finds supper ain't ready me governs the balance of feather:d | and Quiney. —_ acknowledged to be sensible and correct when Ans.—See records in another column. pancy of sixty-four different small manufa. again he'll raise the darnedest row ever you game. Nebraska is a favorite haunt for the In the Western league the standing is Charlie Budd of Des Moines, and well | properly made, always have to suffer in the CRAWFORD, Neb., Sept. 11.—To the | tyring concerns is under construction at | Went anywhere!'* turtle dove, and he breeds and multiplies | pretty much as it was a week ago. The | known here, has accepted the challenge of | eyes of the public because of mismade and | Sporting Fditor of The Bee: Tn your Sun- | poyil e “pa Sin which no belting, sh fting here as possibly no place on earth; biit like | Western teams are on their last,trip in the | Dr. Carver to shoot him three live bird | untrue imitations, which are resorted to in | day Bee please let me know how many | U -G o SLAE T TR SIEEOR ] Mise Gallie—Do you really belleve that the robin, he also puts in mich o€ his time | east, the season closing the 25th, and there | matches, 100 birds to the man, for $200 a | order to accomplish differeuce and indi- | founds that J. L. Sullivan and Charles i i e chell 0l time the: fought in | of electr! motors will be installed on e dancing is in itself wicked? In the south in the swmmer seascn, and | s but litle prospect of a material change. | side cach match. The first of the series wil | viduality, and even cspecial notice. Gay | MIShe! [oRehl 0F fHRe, they, COuRRE (B | gl Heniiie moors WHC be TN o8 biiel | Deacon Dogood (solemnly)—N-o, not in it- abounds in great numbers from the Caro- | Sjoux City continues to play good ball and | be shot at Des Moines next Tuesday after- | colors and awkwardness attract quickest, but | rounds.—Crawford, by & 250 horse power steam-driven electric | %€, perhaps. In fact, there may have been ‘linas to the Sierra mountains, will probably win, although it is yet in the | noon, under the auspices of the Highland | neatness and taste leave more permanent and | ' Ans..Thirty-nine rounds. s ava {onilouatat {0 Eh ot tia o man s cases In which dancing could have been un- . The catbird, not so famillarly known In | cards for Kansas City to beat her, but this [ Gun club. Ths Chippy, as Bud is endear- | favorable impressions. There are conceded to . . . ot gly declared nc ike X ards fo A 0 3 . GRAND ISLAND, . 11.—To the Sport- AL = i, > hesitatingly declared not at all wicked. Nebraska as in the same atitud: in the not likely. At the end they will be found | ingly called, is in capital form, and his | be two sensible and modest modes of attire- | ing Isditor of The To decide @ bet The general committee of the German trade | "'y "delighted to hear that. Won't you eastern states, although quite pleatiful, 18 & | ooce to the following order: Sioux City, | legion of friends throughout the west will | ment for our sister ‘eyclists. Quite prefera- | please state In next Sunday's Bee which of | unions is now considering the advisabilty of | ;1oyiion one of them?” JRiR ERglar &nd an early goer. He deli- | yuSas City, Minneapoiis, Toledo, Grand | &0 broke that he wins the series. ble the soft colored suit consisting of waist | the. two clubs, Boston or Baltimore, has | calling together a congress mext vear. The | ™SRUCH % eato bird, and Is not to be m.t with rasth : Bickisix — s te, “with sleeves 1oosely pleated at | heid the lead the longest this year up to [ last congress, held at Halberstadt in 1592, Rapids, Indianapolis, Detroit and Milwaukee. - neatly made, with es loosely pleated ai (the leed tha lopEent [thin yeat up i could of the British line, and on his trp seuth 2 Kk " Clark R. Hutten of Paxton, Neb, and a | shoulder to match pleats in the skirt, bloomer | September 11, inclusive, 2 oblige.—C was unable to form a strong central organiza- a alts this side ol ‘entral merica., " a r crack wing shot, was in the city several sers, e elow tion for united aection. he German unions hardly haits this side of Central A 10 3hs-utubiengnp-1laging Lo iook 8-} & he city trousers, not too large, reaching just below | Stanlt Reader. = | 2 1 T The meadow lark is much iike th: rcbin | Baltimore had a CODReT: 'K"'“' o1no i} A1 days last week He reports chicken and | the knee, where they merge into leather leg- ;", \-rn;( 2. Neb. 13.—To the Sport- | &re belind those of other countries in num- and the dove, that Is, while migratoria, he | though the Glants are hanging onto her b grouse very scarce on account of the long | gings which should match the suit as nearly | jng iagitor of The Bec: Pleass answer in | bers and money resources. According to the | IR OIE CRRRCR TR K R e often lingers in the northern states loug | Bke the Ol Man of ’h)' Sea clung to Sin- | nontinued drouth. as possible. A short skirt to the top of the | next Sunday’s Bee the following (uestion: | committee there ave only 227,000 members. “m;\mw ” 4 v 8, after the regular time for departing scuth- | bad's neck. It is hardly possible for Boston e leggins leave unwarranted the claim of im- | A and B ate playing cribhage: A plays six, | The strongest organization is that of the | FRFeSUMe. & 00 o oo ward. In mild winters i Is t0 he found | to better herself and the teams should wind | Theodore Wiseman, the well known mar- | madesty. A wide belt and cap of the goods, | 1 eight, A five, B seven. 1s this a sequence, | motal workers, with members:. the escon De. Good-~N-0, Jact {s v throughout Nebraska almost any fay in the J up with Baltimore at the top. then New | ket hunter, came in one day last week with | ana gloves, shoes-and loggins alike set off | and how many points can B score?—W. JL | joiners have 18,000, the printers 16,000, the | S0Na8e 18 some distance uptown, but we & week, the tall grass of our iimiticss bay | York, Boston, Philadelphia, Brovklyn, Cleve- | a nandsome lot of young chicken. He has | the combination, and the universal comment | SUYKer, =5 0 5 00 | um of four | tobacco workers and masous 11,000 each, and | (€0 (o make an offer for one of these uearby flelds affording him ample shelter and fo land, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louls, | been shooting in the vicinity of O'Neill, and | (uside from those who. delight in unkind | g five it 1t is the Tast card, - 5 s el ey residences soon, - Hs 1s always to be met with plentiful dur- | Washington and Louisvill ays the birds are exceedingly plentiful up | criticism) Is that the desired end, viz., com- i Whe - phonograph’ 16 gradually ” Anding: its “\r.m- pln;-lr- wkwll I‘x" h{ch }rlx_u llgr’u!‘fl thel IERESRREHAD Iahtha Ia. Aimokt avery iate Jax didn't do a thing to Abbey on | there. Says he Killed over 200 last week, | fort, safety, refmemmnt and modesty are ac- HOME MADE GYMNASIUM, way to Industrial application. In the office | unl aiter cur pew chirges ate put o . BRE TS taatirul it of g, Setutitul bird, | Thursdey last—only bit him for a total of | sixty-twa in one day. complished in this mode of ‘cycle dress. of the Pall Mall Magazine articles are spoken A k PSSR 13 8180 t ght bases. Chicago was thinking S The other, while not conceded to be 50 | prerci led for Healthful De- eylinde! e en sent te e 1 9 3 cate morsel for the table—in fac u\n”r“f :::‘1\Imu A, Chioags cwas hipKiag Dr. Capiss of Farcivab. [as writts ithati b | porimoiier. MIaIRAE omacaded to b %o Exercises lllu'nmul -:'.«:I n:“w::. N into the cylinder, which is then sent to the The Nevada militia are enjoying an outing g SRS Ried-Giaten ia Righly thought e i 1o finish the senson’ out with | has killed less plover this fall than in any | baretully ‘made divided skirt of dull, soft o i e e A e el MR “:fl‘Alxd":'.:"'xui.~ 2, | at “Camp Poujude,” but thete must be eme 2 for his exceilent game qualities. His | I\ geason for years. The lakes are all dry | g N e 2 ' y g e A 8. g 8 message at | jrreverent soldiers among them It the fol- . Omaha . shade. No deseription need be given. In 910, pea Sl LR Nioda aff i(s- MEMAES. v cousins, the bobolinks and orloles, speed Gl ow quite probable, witl | GOWIL his way and he 1ok (07 but lttle | Ang suit Joudnest dhould be avolded. Bright | he making of the gymnastum. In this will | the pace set by the compositor, Who Works | jowing from the Carson Appeal 15 true away before killing frosts, and await the | Kid Mohler, it is now quite probable. Wil | Gueic or ‘sipe shooting. e Sontratis are. very hotloeable, ani | be detalied wome of the rudimental exerlses. | by ear. The proofreader uses tho phonograph PP AL o g s S 1 L dance of ins:ct life b into the Nat eague mext summ L. A . v 4 begin trainin erate e same way, and does away wi L e I G RS duliage and sbundance of instct lite | jump Into the Natlonkl leaguoe next enwimer usually worn by thoso whose grace does mot | Xou should begin training so moflerately | in the same way, and thus does away With | prayers last night somebody bit him in the before returning. They are mever to be en- | Charlie Abbey has recommended him 10| hat redoubtable trapper and market hun- | jadfiel Vic" olention ‘they attract. Erect | thAL you will never feel a sorencs Jt | the need of a copyholder. ear with a wad of damp oatmeal. His amen gountered in this region, sven as stragglers, | Washington and he will be glven a irlal. | tor, Fred Lamb, has left us for the fall | posture, proper conduct, neat and tidy ap- | o With the gvmnastum fescrifed ¥oU TO8 | The editors of the Will Reporter and the | was prematur and emphatic, though hardly later than the midle of October, and rarely | The Kid Is u Nebraska boy and 0 18 Abbey. | monihs—has woie to Swan lake. and will | P20, PO oiiveratice T the causs wii | develop nearty every musele of the budy, and | pyosion “Heruld” are” arguing the “old, ol | ortholox.” as late as that. From Panama (o Ontario | fimer Smith, cnce the king of the Western | endeavor to ke:p the market Elutted with | §o"foit to ovebeome the as yet only par- | YO3 CO learn to Qo some cxceebigy VAT | story™ of whether better woolen goods are — oy P ebb, and when- | jeague sluggers, will be allowed to escap: | game from now until the holidays. The | yja)y historicaki! prejudice against ladies J it e eame system that you | made in this country or in England. The | “You fellows seem to like your work erer the tender bud of shrub or tres and | from Pittsburg this fall. winter he will put In ratting, and expects | ging rcycles, add this much loss important [ GO 4t 1t With the Ranc wyste YOU | fact 1s, says Wade's Fiber and Fabric, we | said the new arrival. ""M‘}:{:}“‘l;;‘\‘r“"“"“"‘:‘lffi;"::"I""N-Vs;::;‘ Fred Lake, an old \l\'-"Js(]vrn] unur:lal\lml lo reap. :.cflflm'::fi‘;'“h Success, Frederick, | jnnovation, the diew urd proper, safe and | 57 '“‘1”m ORTRONTA L/ BAR have never u-iofi to ”c‘.-( the English manu- | “Ye, n.q....,xlg r“m the nu;_l llxrr;lv;lll'x in i ¥ | player, has been resurrected by Loulsville. . sensible costumergor tadies a-wheel. RNk AR facturer in quality, and we are not going to | another shovel of sulphur. “It wil be IR ORI 2 ol Kind Kid Fear has beon sctting the prairie on ety 1. L COMMON SENSE. This is the simplest, vet it furnishes the | 4o “ovcont porhaps in a plece of goods for | coid day when there is a strike in this place ‘The blackbirds of al nds, yellow-necked | o M0 U Ne” western part of the state. A. Hospe and Jack Knowles spent three e e most varied and interesting forms of exer- [ o\\\yiion” 1f we did try we would fail, for . - and ""'"i‘,fi”?,.fi'&,’.‘.’f"’?” m;dliwf._(-m.- rel- White Wings Tebeau is not yet ready for | 2¥8 In the fleld near Fremont last week, The Model League of the Country. cise and amusement of any other two EYM- | pyoyioh manufacturers have accumulated ex- A Matter of e euthward £eF Both health and ham® | the stable. 1le has been playig erandly on | PAEEIDE In that time forty-two chicken. W | Next Sunday will slose the season of the | nasium adjuncis. The muscles of the arms, | pilonco handed down from father to son for | The absurdities of wany typographical ere Bess. The myriads of red-winged and the | Arst for Cleveiand. He writes The Bee, how- | BAVe It that there ave good birds between | p oo minor league within the history of | Wrists, chest abdomen, logs and bis e | hundreds of years, and millions of dollars | rors are due to the immense importance rusty are still here, but will shortly be | ever, that he will return (o minor company Sl the sport, the Western assoclation. Taking [ Spieiy PORGteh (B 00, “TETE™ gpove the | cannot buy experienc which attaches (0 cach of the letters cf the thronging the regions south of Masou and | D°Xt season, and put a team in al Denver— These cool mornings and evenings are | the field under the most discouraging and ném to require a slight spring to grasp it. alphabet. 1 remember seeing it stated that 'y ck teagu e fa entio one of e arm unions over 2,000 wei ““‘""g“vr:g:r;"l‘;n,’::f::];";:‘,:‘;L,“:L: 1, ““\]\'m\,\‘,"fi‘.u‘,:" l,t,l.mn (1.‘..:" ‘.: the old Frenon | Dringing down the blue-wing teal, and some | upcertain auspices last May, without a HANGING BY THE HANDS. fl.m.'.‘ynm'l Ih s D on_ ssta, (he s being I8 16 lands of old Mexico. They all come | @nd Tndian wars, has been chased by Indi- | Sooo, ¥iy ke grendy been made at Honey | yojar in cash to back: them, they quit now [ Stand irectly under the bar, jump wp and | qye other day an Anglican clergyman | place of the 0. Hy adding s t to the word morth with the first warm wave and in a | anapolis - in September, after four brief months of | grasp it firmly with both ":l"d"-h"'t‘ palms | . isecuted a young woman for trespassing | Pain, it was said that the poor victim “mh«: day the landscape becomes alive with their | St Joe, who had almost a dead winning [ [aw't §t about time we wero again hearing | play, with something like $6,000 In the | facing from you and tho thumb on same | |5, 0% o e and damaging “his | D PRI An 1 will transfori & little word sbifting colors and lnpatient yet musical | lead in (he early part of the weason, has | from Fred Fuller or Jonn Pelty? They | treasury, sud with comparatively no in- :’uievnz:lhyuu"r‘“\h-iuhllM:-I|Ll:t-r at'a standstil | hay growing thereln, by visiting her slster's | The chnge of & letier makes an lnvention ::l:':..:fl-r;::mx:& i il v RINRIGAE MU A0 Nt DaTINRan sur | haren's shot - mateh 2aW Ror aveFia Y661 ] debisdnems. in anp ol ‘“d the circult. In | or swinglng back o forth, for several min- | grave and ‘placing fowers thereon. = Com- | simply an lotention, and an | will make a BINIRS Torrawe. aad whesever the. plow is | ever, s expectsd to accomplish wonders in | Wil ¥. Chambers, Billy and Allen Mars | €80t thay bLave all mads maney, even | utes. Then practice bapging with one haud. | menting on this incldent London Truth eays: | tirade of trade. A little u tures giavsome upheaving the black soll and revealing its | another season. of this city and Charlie Bruen, ir., of Siowx | Quincy will wind up with a few dollars on BREASTING THE BAR. By two sentimental fctions the church yard | morning Into mourning, and by drcppivg & hordes of larvae wnd flics they are Lo be | When the base bail legislators gather at | City spent the last week guests of the | the right side of the balance sheet. 1If this [ Grasp bar firmly as before, and gradually, | Is God's Acre and the church the hational | b the brave ar goen futtering up and on from taf to tuft | tue annual convention to try and improve | obliging Pat Sheehan at Lake Washington. | jsn't an endorsement of the way in which | by bending the arms at the elbow, raise the | or the people’s church. But in diy law R st g UL nd roll to roll, chuckl'ng and cac | the suley, the first business should be the | They had a great week of it, making a | the mssoclation has been managed I would | body until your chest ls even with the bar. | God's Acre |s the incumbent's freebold, and | It 1s sald that Duovakt PLERONSs, 1o, WECC AR in tho highest siate cf bird lite felecity. | abolishment of the catcher's mitt for In- | magnificent calch of bass, and & big bag of | Jike to know what fs. No other league in | Once or twice will fatigus you at first, but [ the only right of the people In the ‘national’ | opcra, founded on Lonsfellcns THESSI 'And the martins, withi their sbeeny purplo | field or outfield purposes. Unless u halt is | teal and yellowlegs. Uks Gountey cam miks such & shewing. | continue It until you can ‘breast it seven | church yards is the Fight to be buried there. | to be sung in English, by the pupils of the ‘of black, and the swallows, with their | cailed baskets and lacrosse sticks may evo- - While oredit is due sundry persons for the | OF €ight times successively. Noxt 10 the right of & vioar £o (ae grass | Nelions) Conservatony o el SepeE forked talls and rufous throats, are mostly | lute therefrom. It Is really a farce ta have [ Our old and esteemed friend, Buffalo B | possibility of such a condition there is no HANGING BY THE LEGS. growing on a grave, I think the most ob- | Detore e e il Tadiann AR already in the lower southern states or | such artificlal aids in the game. The | has been smashing glass balls at a terrific | one individual who comes in for the com- Grasp bar with both bands, bend the knees, | noxious privilege of the beneficed clergy Is l"'m'm ehants. watching Ahely daness. ARd Meroas the guM, and soon the last bird of | catcher's mitt must go.—New York World. | rate recently, while riding at full speed. | mendation and praise that President Dave | bring them betwe:n your hands and hook | their right tolevy toll on monuments in |t thelr clists, Walolng FRein, As0en. g * them all will disappear from dizzy space und | Tommy McCarthy will collect §600 fn bets | Out of 1,008 Lie broke 1,000, and it is a rarity | E. Rowe is entitled to. It was his untiring | them over the bar. Let go with your hands, | church yards. The other day & gentiema g his ¢ " atiun eople im, \ be gone. Just where the ehimney swallow, | If the Hostons are four times winners, Most | indoed for him (o miss. In November some. | encegy, foresight and good judgment that | allowing the body to drop, head downward. | deuired io place a stone wall round tho grave | motion of & people quite new (o him, instance, I do not think we reasonably blame the blessed martyrs At any of them danced on the hot plowshares.” Visitor—Your chureh is a beauty. That