Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1886, Page 8

" WE DEFY COMPETITION IN ALL Styles of Goods. Special Bargain Dress Goods, Flannels, Hosiery and MAIL LADIRS Fine All Wool M. rino Hose In Black and Colors. Children's and Misses” WOOL KNIT HOSEf e Double Ileel and 7 CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL HOSE, Al Sizes. LADILS 0C. [Worth 2 Kl Extra Good Qu Silk Stii AD lity with hing. ALL WOOL Good Quulity. TLADIES ALL WOOL Scarlet Underwear, Fine Quality. ORDER YA Worth 5e | Worth 10¢ White Merino Underwear,45[: Worth e el INDERYEAR OO i W'th §1.50 Underwear. FILLED, | @23 Per Yard. For Brocaded Dress Goods. ess Goods Press Goods @3 Per Yard. All Woel Dress Flannel e e Eng or All Wool D 493 Per Yard. Double-Width Al Woo Ty sty o J.L. Brandeis &Sons, South I3th Street, 502 504, 506, and 508 25@ Per Yard. ,2,50 a Yard o an wonrwea e HOF TUEKEY Red Damasks Warranted fast colors, guaranteed to stand washing with soap and hot wa- ter, J.L. Brandeis & Sons, 502, 504, 506, 508 S, 13th St, SUNDAY . OCTOBE IR 24, BLAN MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Heavy grey blankets, 75¢ pair. Large grey hlankets, $1.25 pair Fine grey hed hlankets,$1.75 pr. Extra large hed b ankets, $2 pr. fine wool grey hlankets,$3 pr. fichigan fleece wool hlankets, $4 kIl wool scarlet hlankets, $4.50 J. L. Brandeis & Sons 502, 504, 506.and 508 S. 13th st. 2,000 PAIRS KETS That have been consigned to ws by one of the largest manufacturers in the U. 5.y to be sold in the next ten days at the following prices. Moncy refunded if blankets ave not satisfactory. 500 sin:le white hl:nkets 39c. All wool filled hlank't $1.98pr Brigh'n wool white blank's$2.75pr Fleece wool white blank's$3.50pr Cal'nia all wool hlankets, $5 50pr COMFORTERS, 49c,75¢,$1.25,$1.50,$2,$2 50 J.L.Brandeis & Sons, 502, 504, 506 and 508 S. 13th St, 1886.~TWELVE PAGES, various other causes, ingly difficult to GOODNS, and what i entire stock ONI-IL. in earnest: Our $10 Heavy Cloth $15.00. ADOSE OF HIS OWN NEDICINE, Slugger MoCormick Badly Worsted by McDonald, the Montana Champion. A JUGHANDLE GLOVE CONTEST. The Record of the Union Players —Omaha and the League—A Bieycle Race ~Other Notes. An Interesting Affair. The glove contest between MceCormick and McDonald attracted a large crowd to Cunningham hall last eveming. [t was a very orderly throng, composcd of rep sentatives of almost every class Omaha At 9 o'clock, “‘Baby” Barnes, as master Pacific in | knock that worthy flat on his back. Me Cormick stumbled to his feet and re turned the. ault with a counter or two which did no ha MecDonald hit his opponent several smart blows in the stomach with the evident intention of winding him. The round closed with MecCormick pufliing like a grampus. SECOND ROUND. _Both men rushed together and some lively short-arm work was done, honors being about equally divided. In round MeDonald corfined his work pi cipally to round arm blows, which he worked in cleanly, taking care to o McCormick’s rcturn blows by quick dodging. It was evident that he had the latter completely at his Y. HIRD ROUND. McDonald came to the center h\{_y and fresh a8 a ‘How do you the dude style of sparring?’ he facetiously asked M mick. The latter gritted his teeth and said nothing. Some lively cross-counter work followed, both men getting in some good blows. of ceremonies, stepped into the 24-foot FOURTH ROUND. ring, and announced the first event of the After two or three preliminary rushes evening, & four-round setto between | McDonald throw his right square at Me- Matt Richardson, the champion middle- weight of Minnesota, so called, and Steve Carroll, of Des Moines, Ia. an amusing aftai Richardson just as him all over the face, mneok and stomach. Richardson was game, however, and took all that was given him with the utmost good nature. Carroll was an easy winner. yed with It was | hitting uti- Cormick’s neck. The blow went be fully home, and knocked the heavy down against the ropes. waited & moment for his an to recover himself, and then tapp. lightly in a plavful sort of a way. Cormick replied fe h 3 OTHER ROUNDS were but a repetition of the preceding. MeDonanld toyed with his antagonist ¢ actly as he pleased, rashing in and tay “I don't allow no nigger to do me up,” | ping McCormick and Zottin, was the remark of a big, over-grown boy, | away —before —the latter could Charley Short, who fuced Jesse Smatn, | turn'the compliment. — On two occasions the colored pugilist, in the next contest. The bout was of short duration, The “eoon’s” blood was up, and he sailed into s opponent in the most hvely anner, knocking him down four tin Jess than that many minutes. (¢ round was suflicient to counvince Sk that he was no pi ist. The crowd fairly shricked with laughture at the white man's discomfiture. Smith is a nifty quick little fighter, and prevented Short rom getting In a single blow. The main event of the evening, the glove contest between James MeCor- mick, who claims the championship of Nebraska, and Duncan MceDonald, of Batte, Mont., was aunounced at exactly five minutes of 10 o’clock. Shortly after that time, McDonald appeared i the ring. H s u tie looking mau of splen- did physique. He is six feet in heighs, weighs 161 pounds and is years of age. He appeared costume of white tranks and black hose. MeCormick is five feet eleven in height, weighs 168 pounds, and of age. He was attived in when he met Marx, William McCune was chosen to act as time Jack Nugent nes and were selected as referce. John P. Clow acted keeper for MeDonald and for McCor) “Baby" Sherman Thurston Judges, to so McCormiek Fallon and Harry Gordon. acted as second for McCormick. FIRST ROUND, A few minutes after men were ordered together. said McCormick to his se as he eyed MeDonald curious) that dude something about fight ing. I'll break s jaw worse than 1 di¢ Marx’s.” But he was badly foolo MecDonald, who is a lithe, active, ¢ built man, quick as a , and fam vith all the scientific points, demon ed from the stu cCormick’s superior in_everything bu muscle ) nent exactly as he pleased, playing with a8 points, s seconds were Prof. Patsy o'clock both “By him in very much the same manper that | a cat does With a mouse. 4 The first round opened with eareful sparring ou the part of both men. Finally eDonald got his right home on MicCor- E in such effectual style as ‘to wmick’s nev ty-four A ring 35 yeurs g i the same costume which covered his form Mike Ritchie t that he was vastly In fact he handled ‘his oppo- he made a jump into the ai clean around and hit McCormi; back-arm blow in the n before that worthy could recover from his astonish- ment.” ‘T'he eighth and last round closed with sparring, . which both men did good work. ~When the bout was I McDonald was still smiling an v, though a trifle winded. McCor- was not injured to speak of, though 1s bleeding a trifle at the mouth The four ounce gloves which any such thing as , whiried k asound nose. were used precluded a jaw-breaking blow. At the close of the contest the referce awarded the honors to McDonald, who had scored 136 points against McCor- mick's 46, Taken all in all, the evening's sport was a8 pleasing entertainment, and Ave ample sutisfac- tion. The managers of the affair deserve credit for having adhered strictly to their promises in making the contest & strietly scientific one, for points only. Just bel he left the ring Me- Cormick was given a handsome box of tlowers from one of his lady admirers. John P. Clow, the Colorado champion, who was present, challenged the winner to an eight round contest. MeDonald willmeet him next week to arrange the date and terms of the contest. Bicyclers, Schoek, the brother and trainer of the famous long-distance bicycle rider, is in the eity and has arranged a fifty mile race to take place between John 8. i nd Schock at an early date in this city. Prince offers to give Schock one mile in fifty, and will 70 per - | cent of the gate receipts if he wins, 1 Schock is now in active training in Minneapohs for the great six-days race, whieh is soon to take | in that city. He will be pitted against Prince, who - | won the last six-days race in that city. § Owmaha and the League. h | Western league forthe next season - has [OThe prospect of Omaha entering the created ‘a considerable interest among | ball players throughout the west, and if the company is promptly organized they will be able to almost select their own players from the men who were in the Western league the last scason. Joe Walsh, of Kcokuk, and Charley Briggs, of Leadyille, both of whom were mem- bers of the Union Pacifi palmicst days, have expr Join the new club. Heflner and Hoover, the great battery of th can also be secured. The committee pomted at the last mecting to eanyass for vtions to the stock company have th such encouragement that they they will be able to file their in- corporation articles some time this weck. Lincoln team, The Union Pacifics' Record, Frank Bandle has prepared, from the ofticial score, the tollowing table show- the standing of the members of the Union Pacifics for the past season: BATTING RECORD, NAMES OF PLAYERS Bandle Dwyer MeKelvy Rockwel 1. Salisbury . Brandt Stroe Anderson . Dugan.. <y £ z |2 2| 3 g 2 Ak 31i| 8 |7 Eli & 143 o1 (1 84 8 100 g | 16, 2 59 | 8 Dugan.. A number of jocal players who were engaged by the Union Pacitics for two games made the following averages : Batting. Fielding, 16 a2 Ely Millett 1,000 McCreary . 36 B85 01 1,000 1,00 T 518 Withn 1,000 Home Run—Strock 1. Three Base Hits—McKelvy Bandle 2, Rockwell I 2, Al son 1. T'wo Base Hits—Rockwell 8, McKelyy 1. Brandt 1, Dugan 8, Salisbury 1, Bandle 8, Strock 1, Anderson 1, Dwyer 2, , Salisbury 1, A Michael Davitt, For the last sixteen years Mr. Dayitt has given the use of his time and his pen to the advocaey of the cause of his coun trymen. A writer of depth ana power; a speaker at once polished and convine- ing, he might have lined his pockets with gold and acquired for himself the luxury of his titled persecutors; but no, he thought not of self; his only care was the elevation of his fellow-man and the protecting of him from the brutal rapac- ity of enobled villainy. To-day he is a »oor man, No nducement could lead him to accept any gift, however small, from his impoverished but grateful cou trymen. His admirers in Omaha will see to it that he is honored on Tuesday night, as becomes his exalied worth, " Nipped a “V." Edward Wilson was arrested last night charged with larceny. He was caught n the act' of nipping a five dollar bill from the pocket of a gentleman in Hough's restaurant, A Lost Boy. Charlic Colson was the name of a dis consolate young lad who wandered list less| evening as if in search of someone. unusual length of his sta, attention of Depot Officer questioned the lad and he was in search of his uy Fisher. ‘The boy arrived on th train from Shell € his uncle, who resides in Omahs him at the depot. For reason the uncle faile the boy was in d tell where Mr. Fishe tirely out of mone Tne Willian sung Colson uncle could be found, The County Hospits The county commissioners w » busiec Meyers & Son, of Detroit; John C. Coch Smith, Mendelssohr s Tuniza, of Omaha were examing e various | the mattes further c The adyice of ex pert. physicians will be sought by the commissioners before they decide upor any of the plans. Lacensed to Wed, Judge McCulloch h od marriage li- censes to the following p: Name, { Jens r i Anna F. { Charles ( | Maria Muell {John D, Da 1 Gunile Larvig ndrew Lierman Youzlas' Co. Wood. .Douglas Co. ames W, Bolan acle Rock, 1. ' Marion Norris Omaha 2 A Cold Wave. voting their energies to the business of fixing up their show windows with over coat displays will rajoice, with the coa merchants, at the last nigh Six p. m.—Iois \perature will ubly fall from twenty ts twenty-five deg i the next thirty-two hours. HAZ bl i Suing a R, road. Omaha & Southwestern railroad for per sonal inju allege that on Sep tember 6, 1886 they were assanlted and forcibly driven from their house whi was on the right of way of the said rail way. Mrs, Christener alleges that was 5o badly beaten by the arm, The Widow W . The case of Mrs. Dunk, of Dr. Solomon, w plaintiff by Judge McCutloch yesterday orence, Y. $1,000 which she al to the oily-tongued to time. Judgnents we pla‘nufl in the sum of §780. e given Thompson & Little's Palace saloon Monday evening, October 25th, o'clock. - A Georgia hermit has his house in_ the branches of a spreading ouk tree. small but quite saug, v around the Union Pacific depot last Denver omeet . tomeet | some unknown | taken to police headquarters until his r until Monday for Clothing merchants who have been de- following bit of weather intelligence thut was received b 5 John and Kate Christener have filed suits 1 Judge McCulloch’s court for damages in the sum of $1,500 against the she gents of the compuny thut she bas lost the use of one decided in favor of the The plaintift’ brought action to recover she had loaned " from time the The raffle for the horse will come off at at 9 I is Learn to ‘Read Music. -| Mr. F.P. irench, an expe - | teacher, proposes to form a class in sight reading and singing in_ this city, and will e | give exhibition lessons on Tuesc Thursd :nings of next w » | o'clock st Congregational Taber- | nacic, Capitol ave. near i8th st., to which | the public_are ly invit | charge, s with full atall music stor enced ) Dexter L. Thomas | tion to the city of Om: | h ha named Mo i cotte, and we notice | that the streets are Roceo, Loren Freder] on the properly named tina, Pippo and that' the same | ata point where the Omaha rthern R. | R, promises fairly to make a junction with the Belt Line, and lots at only $100 to §200, we think the location well named 1 the purchaser will have a Mas- lway and yesterday afternoon in examining the | c. the indications poinu the lofs plans for the proposed county hosptal, | be worth from #5300 0 800 soon. These Plans and bids were received from E. E. | lots are to be n contract, 20 per | cent cash, | to Dexter f | Block. ; L e .| Try Isracl Frank’s new buteher shop, | 1713 "Soutn Sixteenth street, for fresh meats, Apply ighton b; ) b 5 To the Ladies, ) Mrs. C. A. r bas a full line of Tsr: Frank, an experienced butcher, and late deputy meat inspector of New York City, has opened up a new butcher shop at” 1713 South Sixteenth street, Give him a tr] Final Closing Sale, commencing Monday, Oct. 25. Eyery- thing must be sold regardless of cost. One lot of wraps at four doliars, actual cost six. One lot of Jersey rs for seven dollars worth fifteen. One lot of ! light weight cloth ulsters for five dollars worth from ten to fifteen, Fringe Orna- ¢ ments, Fur Trimming—in fact every- . thing. Suits in all new and _fashic | materials at actual cost. Silk su black and colored. Cloaks, W Plush Cloa Also a lot of childre: chemise 1 cambric in. The goods are nearly all t new, having been bought for fall trade before L decided to quit business. C1iAs McDoNALD, arnam St. 1408 S A Another invoice of new and very styl- ish millmery goods at Madam’ Hick mann's, 1414 Douglas st. All kinks of Job Printing, Omuaha Lithographing & Stationery Co, - 1 At the Baptist Church. Rev. H. H. Branch, pastor of the Bap- tist churen at Beloit, Kun , is in the city, and will preach to-morrow morning and evening at the Fisst Baptist church, cor- ner of Fifteenth and Davenport streets, Mr. Branch is a y 4 eloquence and pi + | a pastor and in the front rank of tl He will doubtless be greeted by a 1 ] congregation both morning and evening. ve placed him western clergy. Building Permits. Suparint endent Whitlock issued build- ing permits yesterday as follows: T Nty -lrst stre R; Lioyd Twenty-elghtl ney street. . Threo permits agsTegating Edholm & Akin is the name of the new firm which Edholm & Erickson. It is seldom that new house falls heir to the trade prestige that has been sceur one. Mr. Ednolm, who has been among us, i cellent business tegrity. All who know him feel sur that his best efforts will be enlisted in th welware of the new firm. Mr. Akin, th new member, is a thovough goi nes ent partner, thorough makes Tis & knowledgo im o meniber busines: who will ular house. -~ This is one of the most com and music bouses” in the west. 3 enjoy & nice wholes: trad in~ this state and .V 1 Towa, Their rooms at cor. of streets are well worthy of w visit. ayed a most of the most be: itifu itifu f n and fimsh, meludes gold and silver watehes of the busy throng of passers by. fail to see thei long e spl wanted by our citizens. The such t 1 can trade with, They come ey one, whatever his st may be, to their handsome stor representative of the BEE was ple see the splendid trade which th enjoying. It wa secure an audience with the who, with his courteous attend literally overrun with customers, pino, organ and musical depa rices Thei hort, it is what they d music hous! plete in every particular, an honor to it owners and ihe pride of 'the city. college, 1114 Farnam stree young men are spending their evening there filling their minds with knowledge. Go thou and do likewise, HE SN AR W A Bargain $4 500 stock groceries, fresh and new lished trade, i one-hulf estate. W. cash, balance good patronage PO On 7T Visscher wi Boyd's house and give s humorous monolog entitled “'Sixty Minutes in the War, Mr. Visscher's lecture wounds in fun and is interspersed with many beautifu and pathetic things. It has been deliv eredin many citics and always met with praise, Visscheris a humoris dialeet anc suid to be al In addition to being A most phenomenal. & natural wit Mr. Visscher h benelit of a long cxperien press and the training of the P editor, poet, and wit, the dute George D Prentice of the Louisville Journal, 1c- ceeds the well known and popular firm of known as a man of cx- act and of thorough in- s young man, who has held a position of trust and responsibility under his pres- ntlemanly ways and friends and popularity to an already pop plete and thoroughly equinped jewelry s 5th and Dodge «ii | LINDA BRAMBILLA T'heir stock of watches ntly atteting ! y. If you : wish a handsonme wedding présent donot And tho 3 in the trade give them the ability to huy,‘ilh_l the goods « wel y are almost impossible to proprietor, unts, werc tment is - Night school at the Omaha Commercial J Scores of useful located on Sixteenth Omaha ALBRIGUT, 218 8, 156th, opera ent, but asa story-teller he WE SELL Giood Goods OSWER THAN ANYBODY. Lfashicnable lects mnore, THEY MUST BE SOLD, And in view of this fact we have rediwced our 4 ) A glitiece over the following will casily convinee you that we are 1LE. Our $25 Seal Plush Cloaks at $17.50. Our $35 Seal Plush Cloaks at $25. Our $14 All Woo! Cloth Newmarkets at $7.50. Newmarkets at $5. Our $7 Piain Cloth Newmarkets at $3.50. Our $12 Handsome Short Wraps, $7.50. Our $22.50 Silk Plush and Fur Trimmed Wraps, Children's Newmarkets, all sizes, $2.50. MAIL ORDERS SCLICITED. OPEN EVENINGS. large and choice assort- ment of Yarns and Em- braidery_ Materials. O © 1517 Douglas St. i | EXPOSITION BUILDING FIRST PHI7]MEHAUEV CONCERT 3 Special Engagement of the Colebrated Concert Go., the best makes, handsomely e d and, above all, reliable timekeepers. | Consisting of the following Distinguished monds glitter _in tieir handsome Artists, “i%\“;"" ‘"I‘;f‘"',"‘"" unique de- | Signcra Linda Brambilla, Prima Don- Every sty of ves orna 2 ment can be found the itiful A “::s"“""‘“‘ o s Sl Misa Eva May Wycof.... tralto dows, whose ta E ngement and pach B en glittering array o ~..Violinist monson Planist MUSICAL UNION ORCHESTRA Under the Direction of MR, NAHAN FRANKO, Admission 5) cents, J. T. Lindsey & Co, WNOLESALE Rubher Boots and Shoes,, Rubber Ofled Clothing and Felt Boots, 1th street, r The Alterations Ar: Completed, and our Magnificent New Cloak room is now open with the 1 st stock of cloaks and w wown in Ne- wtest styles The pri are still N. B. FALCONER, s ever s braska, comp sing all the shown in the east. less than lagt son - ] Wanted ! Two messenger girls for our dress making department. Apply to Madame B. 1L, Ball & Co, is tho name of a now | FISFAcY, 8t Kaleonor's firm in the real estate business at 115 5 T ind dood standing of these men ensure & | making department. Apply to Madame Tierney, at Falconer's Stamping free till Hov‘ Ist, to all parties pur- i| chasing materials of us. .| New designs just re- || geived. 15617 Douglas St. T’!ege exafminewour For Ladies, Misses and Chiidren, which the warim and unseasenable weather together with rendered it exceed- . but WK HAVE THESE -, . P -