Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

classes dld not NIL as good as desired. This
was expected by the more conservative,
because Of there being so many towns in
the circuit, thirteen. The entries were
scattered about among the thirteen meet
ings, whereas had there been four or Ave
larger towns in the circuit, all stakes
would have filled.
Omaha received entries as follows:
In the Willard Hotel 2:S5 pacing purse
Freida Stronghold, by Strongwood, dam
Lena Wilkes, ]. /. Zippers, Medford Wis,
Porter, A c.. HLnckley.. Crandon, 8. D.;
Star Oneida, jr., by Star oneida, dam
Maggie D., by Broughton, c. J. Grunke,
Fremont Ne6. May Bell by Taconnett,
Guy Cation, by Parker, dam by Paramount
Ed Couch, Ute Ia; The Kid, by Director,
Omaha; Bunker Maid, Josie Patterson, by
Rather Brooks, jr, S. d. Miller. Pecan
In the ]. L. Brandeis & Sons 2:45 class,
trotting: Miss |. w. Harper, by Gallileo
Rex dam by Advance, G b. Mccullough,
Carter, Cottonwood Falls, Kan; G, c. d.
BY Pac9nnett, dam by Dr. Fr4nklin r.;
Frank Daley. Auburn, Neb. Ethel Wilkes.
by Alloy, dam by John Sherman, A. B.
N fn the Hayden wdtlnB Bros aa 1928 class. trotting:
Almont Monroe, by Mark Monroe, dam
Lecta 9. ]. c: Kappers, Eau Claire, Wis.
Tom, Well, by Quarrells w, dam Brown
wood Girl. by Brentwood, Bradenberg &
Wall, FremnOnt N9b,; Dandy jim Ton
din, dam by sprague, John Raynor, Par
In the W. r.. Bennett Co. 2:22, pacing:
cornett Allan, otto Feese, Parsons, Kan;
Pecan Gap, Tex; Kiatenah, by George b,
dam Hazel L, Douglas Milan, Aberdeen
In the 3-year-old pace there was only
one entry, but in the keystone Stock farm
3-year-old trot the following were entered:
The Critic, by The %ConqperoE, 2;i2H, dam
A. Paxton, Omaha; The Clerk, by The
Conqueror, dam Cloie, by waukegan, w.
queror, dam Annie Allandorff. by Allan
dorm, w. A. Paxton, Omaha; Conscience,
by The Conqueror, dam Nina Medium, by
Strong, dam by Casmont, A. J. Freeman,
Parsons, Kan; DR.. Chance, by Major Con-
%stantine, dam Rose Pilot. by Pilot Madi-
Ollie Miller. by Guy Prince, dam Lady
Caselwood, c. c. Miller. Pecan Gap. Tex.
The Willard Hotel stake for 1855 PAGERS
and the keystone Stock Farm stake for
3-year-old ~trotters will be declared filled
and the remaining four will be turned into
purse races and the time for entering ex-
tended to about June 1. by which time
they will be filled.
After the entries we're all in Mr.. Thomas.
the Omaha secretary, reported to N. j.
Ronin Of Fremont, the circuit secretary,
1--WE will guarantee to hold our meeting
in June according to the dates We claimed,
June $685."
Tekamah's early closing stakes received
the following number of entries: 1885 pace,
seven; 1922 pace, four; 1928 trot. three;
2:45 trot, FIVE; S-year-old trot, Eve; 3-year-
old pace, two.
The project OF a horse show for Ak-Sar-
Ben week Is gaining favor. One Of the
leading members of the Omaha association
has corresponded with d. r. Mills Of Des
Moines and he has made an offer to take
charge Of the horse show, II decided upon.
The matter will come before the association
In a few days and definite action taken.
Mr.. Mills, was secretary OF the Des Moines
horse show last year and succeeded in get
ting more entries than In the Kansas City
show. Mr.. Mills is a practical horseman
and an experienced "pusher" in such mat
tiers.
Affairs are being arranged toward the
organization Of a Tri-City Amateur Driv-
ing association. The races will be con-
Quoted according to the plan to be used by
the New York City s~peedwayites this
Races will be held weekly or BIZ
weekly, and the horse winning the greatest
number Of races at the end of the season
will be declared the champion Of Omaha.
Some worthy prize will probably be
]. G.. Groves OF Guthrie, okl., has APP
piled to the Omaha association, asking that
1t offer a stake for 2:23 trotters. the
distance to be two miles. Nothing has
been done In the matter, there being some
whether enough entries could be Sc
cured to make such a race a success.
There is a standing demand In Omaha
for frst-class coach horses. Mr.. W. A.
who has been looking for such a
horse, has given 1t up and supplied his
needs in a novel way. He selected one Of
Conqueror colts at the Keystone farm,
and will use 1t in a carriage team. The
colt is a full sister to Polly Fox, 2;29A. 1t
will be the best bred coach horse in Omaha
beyond a doubt, and probably the fastest.
]. F. Reinecke OF Stuart, Ia, has shipped
his 2-year-old stallion, The Fox. by The
Conqueror, to the Keystone Stock farm to
be broken and trained. A competent Judge
has declared The Fox to be the best look
ing colt The Conqueror has sired.
Herring Bros. Of Columbus, Neb., re-
Gently bought Charlotte, by Shadeland on
ward. 2:1sIa, dam Lottie p, 2:17A. This
makes the mare an own sister to the cham
pion y~earling Belle Acton, 2:20%. Otto
Herring also owns a fine Ally by Woodline,
dam a daughter Of Shadeland Onward; also
Anteelina, by Anteeo. 2;16A. dam by Nut
wood, 2:lsh. and a green prospect by Glen
Wilkes, 2:25, dan Anteelina.
D. c. Mcdowell Of Schuyler purchased at
the Fullerton sale a pair Of allies. full
sisters. by Glen Wilkes. 2;25, dam by
Aeolyte. granddam by Aimont Jr., 2:26.
John Adams OF Genoa owns a beautiful
pair OF chestnut mares BY Woodline. 2:ls.
The dam OF one is the dam Of sateen On
ward, 2:lsh, and the daIh Of the other a
daughter Of Dictate, 2:23H. by inward.
ia Could has cola 10 n II Aldrfch of