davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

The Syracuse Review Track company will
hold a record meeting on their kite shaped
track October 81, %, 30 and 30.
Doc Ramaclotti, Baron lie Vally and
George Schroeder put in the day Wednesday
hunting sniDe on the Cutoff marshes, but
that is about all they did do.
The races at Union park this week promise
the best sport experienced on the local turf
this season. The list of entries will be found
elsewhere in this department.
Harvey McGrew brought down another big
bag OF Wilson suipe from River Sioux Satur-
day night. McGrew has a snap up there in
the marshes somewhere, and he has been lit
orally skunking local gunners.
Tn Ryan Wilkes tight still remains in
statu quo. The South Omaha club will hold
a meeting sometime this week, however, to
determine upon the advi5abilty of acCeding
TO Ryan's demands for 500 expense money.
AT the Kentucky breeders trottlng meeting
at Lexington. KY, last Monday, John ID.
Creighton,s Bunco, Jr., won the 2:l9 pace
against n field of five in the fine time of
2:l32i; 2:l5 and 2:l7. Gambrel took the
first neat in 2:l5, and Bunco the second, third
and fourth.
The sportsman finds his pleasure in the
woods and fields with those OF his like, or
with his dogs as companions. With yacht
or canoe upon the lakes or streams, or with
fllle upon the range, he is there ever the
same, II gentleman in all that the word i'm
plies. True 1t Is that we sometimes find the
spurious article that Is masqucrading as Il
sportsman or as u gentleman. There never
was q genuine that n counterfeit was not at
tempted but there must be a genuine or
else tnere can be no counterfeit,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
ABOUT
PRIVATE
DISEASES

The spread of pri-
vate diseases has be-
come SO great that 1t is
almost alarming, and
what is still worse the
medical profession at
large do not seem to
realize the enormity of
these unfortunate evils.
There are thousands of
sufferers today who
have almost given up
hope of ever being en-
tlrely cured, simply for
the reason that the gen.
eral practitioner does
not give this class of
diseases proper and
careful attention. But
in this age of advanced
ideas there are men
who make some exclu-
sive branch of medicine
their life study, and the
physician who makes
private and sexual dis
eases his specially
comes nearer fitting the
condition Of society OF
the 10Th century, as to
this line of diseases,
than the general all
round doctor of 50 years
ago who treated every
thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

friends among the Omaha wheelnau-and
they are counted aysthe score--unite in wish
ing he aud his bride a happy future.
Sixteen OF the Tourist Wheeman grouped
themselves In GRACEFUL and artistic pastures
out ut Hanscom lpArk last Sunday morning
and smiled into the face OF one Of Heyn's
largest Gamers for the space OF three sec
ouds. The performance had to be repeated
half a dozen times mn account of King Den
mans smile ana Wallace Taylor's moustacho,
Inc former was 50 genial that it melted the
lenses aud the latter shaded poor WalIace's
face so much that the negative was spoiled.
Waldren's apprentices wasn't much OF a sue
cess, Dick Belt and Donaghue, Il, II. Smith
and ~. l.. Potter rode tendems; the balance
were MOUNTED ON s~afeties, which were
grouped in picturesque profusion in the bacS-
grodnd OF the picture. A splendid photo was
secured and the proof may be seen at Heyn's
gallery.
The initial series of ten games, of the high
fVe tournament at the Omaha Wheel club,
drew out a large and interested crowd last
Wednesday evening. Some forty players
TOOK part, with good and bad luck about
equally divided. At the end OF the series f..
X. Smith and w. G.. Perfect had each lost
two and won eight games creating a tie for
Irst place. The club offer a handsome prize
for first place and another for second. The
tournament ends after enc hundred games
nave been played, ten series OF ten games
constituting the required lumber. Hereafter
play" will be called promptly at S:l5 p. IN.
on Monday evening of each week. These
games Will draw the clubmen nearer together
ana revive an interest In CLUB affairs which
has been tagging of late. Everyone who at
tended last Wednesday expressed an opinion
that he had enjoyed the entertainment i'm
mpuSelv
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
The Place to Go For Ducks.

GLENwooD, Ia, Oct. S.-To the Sporting
Editor of The BEE: As this is the season of
year for the migration OF water fowl, and as
all sportsmeu are interested to know the
'yghereahouts of their feeding grounds, |
thought \ might write n few lines explana-
tory. of Lake %&6ghbunsey rs a fit place tor
shooting wild fowl. This pretty little lake is
about thirty miles south of Council Bluffs,
as the crow flies, and Two or three miles east
of a SINAI station (Bartlette), on the ar. or
The east shore of the lake is bordered by
high bluffs, the margin being shaded by
dropping willow, ash and oak, underneath
whose shade there is thick growth Of
rushes, sweet flag and red-stemmed smart
weed, which makes splendid feeding ground
early in the fall for wood duck and teal, but
later when the shooting becomes general
they leave the shore for new feeding places
farther out in the lake among the bushels of
smart weed, wild celery and other tender
aquatic plants. AT night the ever gregarious
teal and wood duck will collect around some
large rat house to partake OF "a rich supper Of
celery and other tender roots and plants
brought to the surface by the INDUSTRIOUS
lats. Mallards, too, get their share of the
edibles and keep VI continual quacking
throughout the night. The west shore Of
this lake is bordered by prairie grass,
sloughs, red -twigged naples and little sill
ver-twlgged willows. On these boggy bot
toms Is the home OF those palatable and
sprightly little grallatores known To gunners
as jack snipe, tiptail, yellow legs, etc. Far
Their over in the fields are quail In great
abundance, but the tall grass ana weeds are
hard TO pun through and make this kind of
hunting rather laborious, however over there
IN the woods to the east the quail and SPUR
rel shooting is very good, and one is now aud
then rewarded by bagging a pheasant.
There is no trouble about securing boats at
this lake, as several new ones have been
launched this fall and rent for 10 cents an
hour, aud an expert shot with q good Smith
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
AMONG THE SOCIETIES.
News of the eek Among the Lodge.
of Omaha.

Tho report of Brother Joseph Robbins of
the committee on foreign correspondence of
the Illinois grand lodge, presented to that
body at its last meeting,Nwas an able and in
terestlng volume OF 300 pages, full of excel
lent matter for the Masonic student and
dealing with the important Masonic cues
tons of the day in an incisive and candid
manner. The Iowa Cerneau controversy is
handled in a skillful manner and leaves Illi-
nois still in the lead in the argument on this
subject, which is called n fractional broil
among the lmperiaiists of the grand lodge of
Iowa. More than twenty pages of printed
matter are devoted to the controversy, which
has long ceased to be either profitable or in
terestinE.
The blue lodge room in treemason's hall
on Sixteenth and Capitol avenue has been
entirely renovated and now presents Il very
handsome appearance. The walls and ceiling
have been handsomely decorated, the room
being given tho appearance of the sky at
Dawn. the rays OF The rising sun lighting up
the east and throwing a halo around the sym
bolic painting in the rear of that station.
The floor Is covered with handsome brussels
carpet, made in sections, so as to be easily
taken up. The room is now one of the hand
omest in this section of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
The Fnrmcrs VIII Sue.

The Lincoln base ball einbroglio has at
last reached the courts. A few days ago
Hank O'Day, Familiarity caIIed "Tank, ~
Jesse Burkett, Jimmy Stafford, II. Fl. Ehret,
John G. Rowe, Park Wilson, Paul. Cook and
Dave Rowe filed suits against II. w. Little
for a grand total of $500. The players
claim that on July ! Mr.. Little purchased u
half interest in the Lincoln baseball club and
agreed to assume all claims against the club
and carry it through the balance of the sea-
son. O'Day was TO get 81, 800 for six months
salary, OF which there is due $l,O23,S+: Cline
81 300, of which there is due 500. 10; Stat
ford 81 200, due SSi3.40; Burkett $500, due
S2"3.2S; Jack Rove $3,400, due 81, SOP. 20;
Park Wilson 800, due 1913. 30. Ehret was
to receive sl,300 for three months and claims
SI4f.0i due, while Cook was to get $3.50 q
month and there remains due $35f.S0. The
cases are in the nature of tests, as Mr.. Lit
tie states that although he made o PROPOSE
tion to tako a half interest in the club the
transaction was never consummated nor the
interest formally made over to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
DR.. Birney cures catarrn.
MEA'S WEAR.

The dull finish fad reached its zenith when
it included neckwear. The bright textures
have been appreciably quelled in obedience
thereto, but the array of silks and patterns
is, peradvenCure, the finest that has ever
been hOWn.
The regulation winter overcoat will be cut
considerably larger than last season, in fit
roomy, with ample velvet collar and fly
front. The double breasted fronts will 10 in
secondary demand, and the korseys, mcltons
and other hard, smooth surface heavy goods
will yield precedence to the dull finish fab
RIGS.
The pearl uudressed kid is the dull flu sh
glove of evening dress, ana although the reg
ulation tan walking glove with wear soon
takes on a dullish look there are extremists
that viii only havetge undres sod tan glove.
Tho nuvelties-so called--in trouseriugs
differs but slightly from what has been seen
recently, but in cut the trousers are at the
superlutive so far Us shape is concerned COM
bined with comfort. They are made straight
dOwn-notl ooi 80 nor tight-the bOttomi. hol-
lowed out slightly over the instep.
The correct cutaway-the morning coat in
the absence of the double-breasted frock-
worsted, as a matter of fancy. The single
breasted untrimmed lapel will be cut low
down Il show a good sized scarf and through
an opening slightly curved off tho V shape,
There will be a marked a6sence Of decora-
tion In the shape OF buttons on sleeve on
braid or extra stitching.
DR.. Birney cures catarrh. Bee bdlg.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
A Card from Manager Sage.

OMAHA. Oct. l6.-To the Sporting Editor
of THE BEE: The Athletics will play their
last game for 1891 Sunday afternoon at Fort
Omaha and a good game is expected. Nc
Cam leads the Athletics at the bat and in
base running ana is a promising all-round
player. We will give a series of dances for
the benefit of the club at Hascalrs hall this
winter, to which most of the amateur ball
players of the city will be invited. The club
returns thanks TO THE BEE for the interest
it has taken in amateur base ball this season,
and for publishing our games throughout the
season. H.. H.. SAGE,
Mnnannr of tho nfhlnfinr
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

A the late annual meeting of the North
west league, held at Portland, Ore, w. F..
Rockwell, formerly of this city, and who has
been the leagues secretary for two years
past, was elected president at a salary of
$500, which isn't SO bad when you come to
think about 1t. Rocks also fills the posi-
tions of secretary and treasurer and alto
gether is making n pretty good thing out of
news to his host Of old-time friends here.
That he is deserving Of all this good luck
there is no question, as he is one of the best
posted base ball men in the west, an u~ntiring
worker and a conscientious and exemplary
mai in every wav.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

standard sire. become n standard bred animal
regardless OF performance; that Is, u horse by
standard bred parentsY--A. Holmes.
Ans.-Certaiuly. The balance Of your
question was stated IN such language that II
deicd comprehension, and Is omitted here.
Following are the American Register asso-
citation rules. Study them and YOU will know
as much about them as the next man, pos
sibly
/. Any trottiug stallion that has a record OF
two minutes and thirty seconds g 800, or
pacing stallion that has n record OF two min
utcs and TWENTY-FIVE seconds q :25), or better,
provided any OF his get has a record of 2;35
trotting, or 2:30 pacing, or better; or pro
vided his sire or dam is already a standard
animal.
,. Any mare or gelding that has a trotting
record of 2;3O, or pacing record OF 2:35, or
better.
3. Any horse that is the sire of two %trotters
with records of 2:30. or two PAGERS with
records OF 2:25, or Que trotter with a record
OF 2;3O and one PAGER with a record OF 2;25,
or better.
4. Any horse that is tho sire OF one trotter
with Il record OF 2:30, or one PAGER with n
record of 2:25 or better, provided that no
has eithar of the following additional qualifi-
cations: O). a trotting record OF 2:35 or n
pacing record of . 80 or better. (2). is the
sire OF two other animals with trottiug rec
ords of 2 :35 or pacing records OF 1880, or one
trotter with a record of 2:35, and one PAGER
with a record of 80 or better. (3). Has a
sire or dam that is already a standard animal.
D. Any mare that has produced a trotter
with a record OF 2:30, or PAGER with a record
of . 30, or better.
8. The progeny of a standard horse when
out OF a standard mare.
Z. The female progeny of a standard horse
when out of a mare by a standard horse.
s. The female progeny of a standard horse
when out of a mare whose dam is a standard
mare.
Q. Any mare that has a t~rotting record of
2:35, or a pacing record of . 30, or better,
whose sire or dam is a standard animal.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

Thirty members of the next national house
OF representatives arc Elks.
Clinton, Ia, has been granted a dispense
ton, and the lodge will be instituted soon by
w. S. Pepino of Les Moines, district deputy
for Iowa.
The new members certificate issued by
Grand, Secretary Myers Is very popular and
Is in big demand. 1t is a neat and artistic
piece of work.
The suit pending in the New York city
courts praying for a permanent injunction to
prevent the order from using its own name
was called OCTOBER ) and was post poned to
give additional time to prepare evidence. The
Hon. L.. f.. Griffith of Troy, N. Y, appeared
for the ElKs.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
The Chamnion Corn Huskers.

Grandpa Arson left the home of the Corn
Palace a sad and melancholy man. The Colts
left most Of their HAIR with the Huskers. Out
of six games played Buckenberger's sturdy
gang won four. Will Hart captured two of
these, Ehret one and Meakin one. For chi
cago, Hutchinson pitched in three OF the losing
contests and Luby in the other. The games
were all witnessed by large and enthusiastic
crowds, and the friends of the champions of
the Western association are much elated
over their superb work.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
Scnson,s Mork OF the Gun CUB.

The Omaha Gun club closed tho shooting
season Saturday, and tue six prizes going TO
those with the best averages, were awarded
as follows First, Frank 5. Parmaleo, a pair
OF handsome leather gun cases; second,
Billy Mason, n Winchester pumper; third.
Billy Brewer, corduroy hunting suit; fourth.
II. Il. Kennedy, 1000 loaded shells; fifth,
Frank Fogg, Dreech loauing shot gun; sixth,
Billy Townsend, a Stevens rife and case.
These prizes were given fer the best aver
ages made during the shooting season OF '0l,
no man being eligible to a prize excepting
those who participated in twelve shoots.
Following arc the averages of each man in
the club, aud the number of shoots he took
nnni In
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

The conditions of these shoots were twenty
five blue rocks or live birds to each man, at
eighteen and thirty yards rise respectively,
from five unknown traps.
The seasons shoot, while a most enjoyable
one, did not call out as many competitors as
in former years, which is accounted for by
the fact that the interest in club matters
was allowed TO wane last winter, and 4 good
deal of extra work was necessary this spring
to arouse the old time enthusiasm. This or
der of things will not be allowed to recur
this winter, and next spring the club hopes
to start out stronger than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

Clan Gordon No. 63 will celebrate All-hal-
loty .e'en by "a musical and literary entertain
nent at its lodge room in tho Barker block
on rsNovember 3. The programme will con-
tailr many Scotch songs and Halloween
games inters persed with selections on the
oagpipes by Piper McDougall.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

Patten lodge No. l73 gave a part v Wednes-
day night at it's lodge room at Sixth and
Pierce streets.
North Omaha lodge No. 159 will celebrate
the twenty-third anniversary of the founding
of the order in Il fitting manner ut its lodge
room in Goodrich hall tomorrow night. Dean
Gardner and Rev. j. =. d., Lloyd are an
nounced rs speakers on that occasion. The
programme will be an interesting one and
will be supplemented oy a luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

AGENuINE MICROBE KILLER Is KIDD'S GERM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all diseases because it kills
the microbe or germ, Put mp and r%etailed in 81, 81
and 60 sizes. the latter 23 gallons, Sent anywhere
guarantee to cure. The public trade and lob
hers supplied by the KinsIer Drag Company.
Omaha; C.. A. Melchor. Howard Myers ami IL. J
Seykora, South Omaha; A. d. Foster and NJ, p
Ellis, Council Bluns.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
". o. W.

Alpha camp will celebrate It's first a%nniver-
sary in an appropriate manner early in No
vember.
The first death in the order in this city was
that of Joseph ltedinger, VINO was buried by
Alpha camp last Monday. This Is the fourth
death in the order since its organization over
a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

Union Pacific council No. 1859 will give
progressive high five party'reXt "Wednesday
evening. This will be the initial entertain.
ment OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

or Parker, ham,nerless %oiector, ought to bag
from half a dozen to "a dozen ducks an hour.
M. II WotPr.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

The . 80 trot. Purse, 800. Gulph, jr.. j..
d. Patterson, Chadron, Neb.; Sailor Boy,
J. Hugett, st. Joe; Charles Baldwin. Platte
Valley company; Danny F.. Patrick Bros,
Omaha: Lord Caffroy, g. A. Barnum,
Omaha; Young Ranger, G. H. Barrett, Dun
lap, Ia; King Holiday, w. H. Barstine,
Crete, Neb.
The 2:2O pace. Purse, S4OO. Dan Tucker,
G. G. Jessey, st. Louis; Bill MacCracken,
Frank NJ. DAILY, Auburn, Nep.; A. X. Davis,
King Hill stock farm. St. Joe; Prince Il,
Adam Thompson, Omaha; Volk, p. Polling,
Necla, la. "
Stock Yards derby. Purse, 500.
Free-for-all trot. Purse, 500: Jessie
Gaines. II. T. Kueebs, Sioux City; Fan
cheon, J. w. Boyce, Sioux Falls; Moody,
Blackburn Bros, Sioux Falls; Clara p, G..
q. Dowd, Winona, Wis. Neva Seeley, King
Hill stock farm, st. Joe.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

If all the world were water.
And all the water were ink,
What should we do for bread and food,
What should we do for driukl
If all the world were water we'd have wei
feet and then colds, ana what would we dc
without
Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrupt
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

The 2:32 trot, purse 800. Black Ball, Jack
Perry, Omaha; Tossy D., w. j. DYER, Madi-
son, Wis; Hornplpe, DIR. Whlteford, Kansas
City; Harry r., Palmer Bros. Rockford, Ill.
Uncle Josh, William Grief, Des Moines
Salum L.. |. c. and D.. Il. Long, Auburn,
Neb.; DR.. Tilton, Arthur Everetts, LYONS,
Neb.: H.. B., j. j. Hugett, Fullerton, Neb.
Guy Sheridan, r. Miller, Fullerton, Neb.
Kltwood, Searles Il Ellsworth, Newmau's
Grove, Ia; Billy Burton, w. ID. Williams,
Sioux City, Ia Jack Fisher, A. p. Falk,
Essex, Ia; Daisey j., +. F.. James, Missouri
Valley; Helen, Buschamp 81 Jarvis, Con
cordia. Kas. Missouri Chief, Frank T..
Philo Sweet, Rockford, Ill.
The free-for-all race, purse 800. Mike
Russell, King Hill stock farm. St. Joe:
Priuce T., Adam Thompson, Omaha; AL
munt Bashaw, Frank Burns, Ida Grove, la.
Free,for-all stallion trot, purse $500. Ig-
mas Fatuus, Nat Brown, Omaha; Geulph, c.
A. Turner. Beatrice; Golden Wing, b. j.
Moore, Dunlap, Ia. Frank p, Jack Perry,
Omaha, -
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18
SECOND DAY.

The 2:3S trot: Purse 800. Helen, Bush
champ & Jarvis, Concordia, Kan; Trenton,
William Huston, Omaha; Joker, Frank IN.
Pierson, Syracuse; Aravant, Podvant &
Son, ST. Joe: Clemmie c., Sam Baird, Dun
lap, Ia; Belle Thorne, William DAILY, Peru.
Neb. Bushman Chief, J. o. Southland; Blue
Bell, r. G. Miller, Fullerton; Almont Wag-
ner, M. Baird, Dunlap, la, Lord Palm, A.
G. Shepherd, Maryville, Kan. Sailor Boy,
r. Patt, Nicola, Ia. Fred f., Palmer Bros,
Rockford, H.; Minoha, G. S. Dowd, Wi
mona, Wis; Independence, Philo Sweet,
Knoxville, Ill.
The 2:e7 trot. Purse, 800: Hlatoga Chief.
BlaGkburn Bros, Sioux Fails; Kate f, w.
I. Wood, Neposu, ILL.,. Victory, y. w. Dyer,
Madison Wis. Hornpipe, Dir. Witnford,
Kansas City; Victor Wilkes, f. L. Rathbum,
Denver, Col. Frank r., Jack Perry. Omaha:
Isaac &, n. H. Bidellecorn, Meredith. Wis. F.;
Holden Davis, f. Il. Duncan, Plattville,
Col. Holstien, G. Barnum, Omaha; Her
shon, W. j. Butcher, Kansas City; Uncle
Josh, William GRIEF. Dos NIoines; Cheap,
Philo Sweet, Rockford, III. -
Ihe 3'vear-old trot. Purse, 800. Stake
race, 500 added: Miss Helen, G. M. Buck,
Omaha; Monopoly, Il. Knaui, Dcnison, la. ;
Miss Alma, Charles Barnum, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

GOH0TTHo elect and LeucOJThP OG,
cured In 2 days by the French Remedy EMIT
led the KING. IL dissol yes against ana Is abb
sOrbed into the infamed parts. VIII refund
money II IL does not cure, or causes structure.
Gentlemen, here Is a reliable article. 81 .
mick 4 fund. OuunI.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-18

KIDD's QUICK o & HEADACHE CACllETs
i the only remedy that relieves toohaehe, head
ache ana neuralgia. II Is tho cheapest. n doses Tor
SOC, "A package. Neither powder, liquid. pill nor lost
ange, IL is the most agreeable 10 take. we war
rent this remedy to give Subtraction Can be mailed
retail Of Leslie s Leslie al GOodmanDrug Co. Oma-
ha.