JUNE 23, 1906.] 

BOR RS T AN DeSaREAM: 
O13 

In the professional class, W. H. Heer, of. Concordia, 
Kans., was high gun, 191 out of a possible 200. Ed. 
O’Brien, Florence, Kans., was second, 189. Chris. Gott- 
lieb, Kansas City, was third, 188, and Captain Hardy, 
Lincoln, fourth, 184. 
In the amateur class George Mackey, of Scammon, 
Kans., was high, 190; George Maxwell, from Holstein, 
and T. Hood, of Columbus, Kans., tied for second place 
with 188, and C. H. Meyer, of Red Oak, Ia., broke 186. 
C. D. Linderman, of Courtland, and H. Dickson, of 
Joplin, Mo., tied on 185. : ‘ 
The shoot Wednesday was the largest in the history 
of the Association. Three traps were in use all day, and 
more than 20,000 shots were fired. One of the events of 
interest Wednesday afternoon was the exhibition of fancy 
rifle and revolver shooting by Capt. Hardy, although his 
work was not up to the standard, owing to the intrusion 
of too many spectators. First a drove of interested pigs 
walked over the road, momentarily stopped, then three 
men on wheels came into sight, and the shooting again 
stopped. Finally an automobile got in the way, and 
for fear he might hit it, the captain gave up in disgust. 
One of the little stunts he did was to hit nine half-inch 
marbles, thrown in the air, with a .22cal. rifle without a 
miss. Under more favorable conditions, Capt. Hardy 
made a run of 388 of these tiny pebbles. 
Smiling skies, brilliant sunshine and cool breezes 
greeted the third and last day of the most successful 
meet in the history of the yearly contests of the 
Nebraska State Sportsmen’s Association. Again, how- 
ever, artists skilled in trapshooting complained of the 
furious spurts of wind which, they declared, cut down 
their averages Wednesday. Twelve squads of five marks- 
men competed, making sixty individuals engaged in the 
last contest of the meet. As yesterday, squad 3, com- 
posed of A. H. Hardy, Gus Schroeder, Dan Bray, Dick 
Linderman and Wm. Veach, carried off the honors. The 
squad missed but 2 out of 75. Gus Schroeder, a veteran 
of many a hard contest, made a run of 30 straight in a 
high wind. When this squad of Nebraska men stood on 
the line they were the admiration of many eyes, experts 
as well as individuals. Each man is a crack shot, and 
has made remarkable individual records in the past. 
The Dicky Bird trophy was won by Maxwell, from 
Holstein, Neb., with a straight of 20. Mrs. Bennett and 
Mrs. Butler took part in all the events. Mrs. Bennett is 
used to shooting in high altitudes, and said she could 
not do herself justice here yesterday. She suffered much 
with the heat, but was plucky, and never refused to shoot 
at a target, even if it wasn’t to her liking. Mrs. Butler 
made a run of 20 straight when her squad was called. 
She and her husband are from Kansas, and are right at 
home in hot sunshine and stiff breezes. 
Ed. O’Brien made the highest average for the three 
days, breaking 470 out of a possible 500. H. Dixon 
mdae the high amateur average, scoring 473 out of 500. 
The wind made the shooters roll their eyes, and con- 
sidering the conditions of the last day, showed phenom. 
enal work. 
' Capt. Hardy will head the squad of Nebraska trap- 
shooters who will take part in the G. A. H. The team 
will be composed of Wm. Veach, Dick Linderman, Dan 
Bray, Wm. Townsend and Adolph Olson. Last year, 
with a picked team from this State, fourth prize was won. 
Totals for the three days, 500 targets shot at: Marshall 
403, Heer 468, Bennett 347, Maxwell 456, Waters 428, Plank 
423, Adams 448, R. Myers 419, C. E. Williams 411, Wil- 
liam Veach 460, Hardy 448, Schroeder 422, Dan Bray 449, 
Linderman 463, A. W. Butler 341, Mrs. A. W. Butler 392, 
Anderson 436, F. Miller 392, Mackie 446, C. H. Myers 
430, O’Brien 470, P. Hurd 448, Sieverson 405, Cox 441, 
Winko 377, H. Dixon 473, S. C. Ball 398. 
Wednesday night a meeting of the members of the 
State Sportsmen’s Association was held in the Lindell, 
where “election of.officers was held and other business 
transacted. The election of officers resulted in D. 
rill, of South Omaha, being made President, and Frank 
Dworak, of the same place, Secretary and Treasurer; 
Dan Bray, of Columbus, was chosen Vice-President. 
The next tournament will be held at South Omaha, the 
date to be set by the first of next year by the officers. 
The Association paid a nice compliment to the retiring 
president, George L. Carter, of Lincoln, indorsing fully 
the excellent work he has done as State game warden. 
PROFESSIONALS. 

f 1st day. 2dday. 3d day. Total. 
COIR Peta edeetiise ts ooo s 184 189 ‘470 
(IGS) gd go csaesuqReeeeee 187 191 90 468 
GGttiteD Gries secs cess ore 182 188 87 457 
TAC Vamemacattet  s\cie's c:sye' 178 184 86 448 
Aidaiisy cers tin vs ose oss 182 180 86 448 
Wiatets rca: cessuere cee 169 177 82 428 
Plane acon et accgseee 182 163 78 423 
Marshal liniisecns ace ie.e sc 164 154 85 403 
PIG CHMELEN sists cre.va0 « 147 140 60 347 
AMATEURS. 
1S UCI BIE Gye). 38 doeanpneSgnesee 190 - 185 93 468 
MaGKiCngen gti. rasccucs.: 190 88 466 
Linderman 185 89 463 
Wie aC bicesa sistas sate cis inc o’eca'e 182 91 460 
Uae cavers tcenicsics ss 188 89 456 
IBTAV Me aoa et oi coe sede aie 181 84 449 
3 ke (Cols) Ss eee 188 80 448 
Brookings 178 88 447 
Holzworth 180 88 446 
Schroeder 177 81 442 
NSOXCMEE Dc Tadisls areata sis orev 6 fie. 183 85 441 
A TAPS Bere ene vases weleda« 173 174 91 438 
VATIGEFSOM) (cle/cicioise’s a cosa 170 182 84 436 
PRD WNSENG i csndcs vceiedec.e 181 168 © 85 434 
MCCTES Ed iaveishe cs cccie ek 172 171 87 430 
COANEY ETB sa class's wire wiclvteie v's 161 186 83 430 
IMC ICCC tess seieahincuran 181 174 70 425 
GED IRON Gc cones octels oer y b 168 89 423 
Re Vversiucecs <rdeccesveus 168 172 79 419 
OLE Vents ve ve csieccteee cs 179 174 63 416 
(CONT? WGA CAP INOS OCeeTCe 169 175 68 412 
VALAIS eters« cictsdie'aceey cic 169 153 87 411 
Seiverson ....... Peek ees uot 171 77 405 
SSG yee «ar caree sats ones 162 158 79 399 
Mor-’ 


ape lg 
PY 
MARTIN: 
Cocktails 

freshness of the 
THE crowning 
ride tismiare GC laLLB 
morning’s 
COCKTAIL. 
CLUB COCKTAILS are measured 
from the finest liquors then aged. 
Every bottle is perfect and uniform, 
S and there is no hap-hazard 
De as in a bar cock- 
tail. 
_ Just strain through cracked 
ice and serve. : 
Seven varieties—each one delicious 
—of all good grocers and dealers. 
_G. F, HEUBLEIN & BRO., Sole Props. 
Hartford New York London 


A Big-Game and Fish Map of New 
Brunswick. 
We have had prepared by the official draughtsman of 
New Brunswick a map of that Province, giving the local- 
ities where big game—moose and caribou—are most 
abundant, and also the streams in which salmon are 
found, and the rivers and lakes which abound in trout. 
Price, $1. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 

Canoe Cruising and Camping. 
By Perry D. Frazer. Illustrated. Cloth, 95 pages. Price 
$1.00. 
This interesting little volume is a practical guide for the 
cruising canoeist—the man who wishes to start away 
from the city and for a short time to make his canoe 
his home. With this in view, Mr. Frazer, who regards 
canoeing as a healthful and economical method of pass- 
ing away leisure hours, has written briefly, but attrac- 
tively, of canoes, camping outfits, clothing, firearms and 
ammunition, fishing tackle, photography, and in general 
of cruising, camping and all that pertains to this phase 
of outdoor life. 
Contents: Pleasures and Advantages of Canoes; Ma- 
terials of Construction; Paddles; Air Tanks; Sails; Steer- 
ing Gear; Fittings and Duffle; Camping Outfits; Tents 
Without Poles; Recipes for Waterproofing; Sleeping Bag; 
Camp Axe; Duffle Bagi A Portable Range; Selecting 
Food; What To Wear; Firearms and Ammunition; Fish- 
ing Tackle; Camera; How to Cruise. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 


Hotels for Sportsmen. 
ADIRONDACKS OTTER LAKE HOTEL, 
Olterseakeye Nes kc 
HOME-LIKE HOTEL ON A BEAUTIFUL LAKE. 
CONVENIENT TO R.R. TERMS REASONABLE. 
COTTAGES TO RENT. WRITE FOR BOOKLET. 


TROUT BROOK CAMPS 
Ladies and 
let your rods lie idle for the want of 
fish; there is abundance of trout and salmon around 
here. Bring your rifles the first of October for moose, 
deer, bear, and good duck shooting. Safe rowboats at 
command; good, clean camps, and a first-class table. 
Two passenger trains daily. Rates reasonable. Write 
for information to ROBERT WALKER, Mackamp, Me., 
via Jackman P. O., Somerset Co., Me. 25 
Good fly-fishing all through the summer. 
gentlemen, don’t 
| am on the line of the National Park. 
If you wish a good hunt, write me. I guarantee shots 
at big game or no pay. GEO. W. DOWNING, Rocky 
Mountain Guide, Ishawood, Wyo. 
_ Riding and driving horses, garage. 


Brookside Club House 
Buzzard’s Bay, Mass. 
WELL STOCKED TROUT BROOK; ideal Club House 
on BUZZARD’S BAY, Mass., to lease; ample game pro- 
serves; pond and sea fishing. For illustrated booklet -of 
particulars, address BROOKSIDE CLUB, Monument 
Beach, Mass. : t 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
Excellent Salmon’ and Trout fishing; also Caribou 
shooting. Tents, guides, boats provided. Write 
BUNGALOW, Grand Lake, Newfoundland. 
EDWARD SHEFFIELD, 
Guide and Outfitter, St. Anthony, Idaho. References. 
Best Black Bass Fishing in Maine 
MEDDYBEMPS LAKE 
MEDDYBEMPS, ME. 
Two furnished log camps for rent. Situated on islands 
one mile from village. One large five-room camp accom- 
modating ten persons, and one large one-room camp 
accommodating four persons. For particulars, address 
E. G. BROWN, Marblehead, Mass. 
THE LOG CABIN, 
Spruce’ Brook, 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
The only Hotel in the interior of the island. Salmon, Trout, 
and Caribou hunting. Complete new outfit, Tents and Canoes, 
Sportsmen outfitted and Guides found for any part of the 
Island. 72 hours from New York. 




For Fishing and Shooting 
Go to 
HOTEL WACHAPREAGUE, 
Wachapreague, Va. 
Shooting very good the last few days. Best accommoda- 
tions as compared to any sporting resort on the coast. 

I have five camps on shore of Lake in the Woods, close 
to the station; one large camp, 11 sleeping rooms, large 
office, dining room. Post-office in camp; daily mails. 
Other camps have two sleeping rooms and sitting room. 
Fine place for teacher and children to spend their vaca- 
tion. Fine trout fishing. One large. camp on Ebeeme Pond. 
Fine bass fishing 1% miles to walk. Write for booklet. 
N. W. McNAUGHTON, Schoodic, Me. 
COME TO CAMP RECREATION for good musk- 
allonge and black bass fishing. New log camp, beautiful 
lakes. Send for circular. 
A. G. IRWIN, Dorset, Minnesota. 
HIGH FALLS HOTEL, 
Dingman’s Ferry, Pike Co., Pa. 
In the midst of the picturesque highlands of the upper 
Delaware. Trout and bass fishing. Private trout stream. 
Automobile meets 
PHILIPS FE, 
——— 


trains on _ notice. Send for booklet. 
FULMER, JR., Proprietor. 
THE CRATER CLUB 
and Burnham Camps, Essex-on-Lake Champlain, offer the 
attractions of a beautiful lake shore in a locality with a 
remarkable record for healthfulmess, at moderate rates. 
References required. For circular, address MRS. L. B. 
WALKER, Mgr., 182 De, Hart Place, Elizabeth, N. J. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
Salmon fishing and Caribou hunting best obtainable. 
Complete outfits supplied. : 
BAY ST. GEORGE HOTEL, Stephenville Crossing. 




THE SUNSET INN, Barnegat City, N. J., 
is now open for the season of 1906. Application for 
weekly rates made to above address, or American House, 
Trenton, N. J., will receive prompt attention. 
JAMES H. ROMAIN, Prop. 
