Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1889, Page 9

. "THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. TWELVE PAGES. | 61\[AHA. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1839.—~TWELVE PAGES. NUMBER 289 are all sold out, and can’t get any more. BED ROOM SUITS,ANY COLOR. FOLDING BEDS. PARLOR SUITS. A SIDEBOARDS WARDROBES . . 12,00, worth 20.00 TOILET SETS... KITCHEN SAFES.. . worth HANGING LAMP.... 1“3{,%?}‘0‘“ TABLES. 4.00, wor{.:: WINDOW SHADES... ) FORTS. . wor 5 ROCKERS.. ... worth el BEDSTEADS. worth LOUNGES.... BREAKFAST LEAF T worth PLUSH ROCKERS OFFICE TABLES.....,..... worth Note Our Easy Terms: $10 worth of goods, at $1 per week or $4.00 . amonth. $25 worth ot goods, $1.50 per week, $6,00 per month . : $50 worth of goods, $2 per week or $8.00 per month. 7 $15.00, worth $25.00 25.00, worth 40.00 . 80.00, worth 50.00 17,00, worth_ 80.00 IT'S ALL BLUFF AND NONSENSE for other houses to claim to have the largest stocks . and lowest prices, when it is an established fact that we have three times the stock of goods of any single time payment house in the city, ¥ while our prices are known broadcast, to be far lower than any of our competitors, an not advertise one fact and then dé another. JANE EASY TERMS. We don't advertise and mark goods at a low price, and when you come to buy them tell you they We really have, and sell, all the goods we advertise, and all our promises are actual truths and a per- b sonal call will convince you of the truth of our assertions, that we have the Largest, Newest and Best assorment, at Lowest Prices, Reason- & able terms, than any other credit house in the city. Below we mention a few of the many bargains we are offering: Note OUR REMAREKABLY LOW PRICES IAT CHAIRS ‘WOOD SEAT CHAIRS.. COOKING STOVES. .... GASOLINE STOVES. o~613-615 N.16™ S T-we our terms unequalled. Please remember that we do .8 .85, worth 81.50 BABY CARRIAGES worth $8.00 .85, worth .65 BRUSSELS CARPE' worth 1.00 worth 16.00 INGRAIN CARPETS. worth .65 LACE CURTAINS... BUREAUS PILLOWS... ICE CHESTS REFRIGERATORS . BOOK CASES SPRINGS. MATTRESSES. worth 2.50 worth 12,50 ° worth 15 . worth 10.00 worth 20,00 worth 15,00 worth 8.50 worth $4.00 8.50, worth 7.00 2.50, worth 5.00 2.50, worth 4.00 .49, worth 1,00 2.00, worth 6.00 5.00, worth 10.00 9.50, worth 18.00 .75, worth _1.50 Note Our Easy Terms: = $75 worth of goods, $2.50 per week or $10 per month. $100 worth of g oods, $3.00 ver week, or $12 ver month. L $200 worth of goods, $5.00 ver week, or $20 & el per month. SINHIL ASY Bo that everybody can buy whether they have the ready cash or not, We will selhall.l:l%ese goods on time payments, without charge or interest, No security or guarantee required. Come at once and avoid the rush. No trouble to show goods: Parties wishing to purchase enfire outfit, will be given special rates. Every. . : body invited to inspect our goods, term-and prices. Open day and nigh t. ¥ AL SP RTlN WORLD had been crippled up by a prolonged sickness | ates Joe in a like manner, and he plunges | streets Sunday morning.f Compare it ‘with | 25 per cent stronger at the bat, and about as | swift that he can pitch a ball through a three tion ball games this season. Thig which loft him anything but o pleasing ob- | into tho thickest of the fray in tho undying | your 'S0 style, and thensfop to think What | well oft in the field » inch plank. isthe third importunt association in the ject to the eye. 1t was this misfortune in | faith that his side will win. enthusiasts those ride: eight years ago “How about your pitchers?” Naglo is rosy as a school girl, and just as | country and theroc is a widespread interest i '.lnet hwn::l of x‘uo;nfi hg{\'ev'er. that vested h‘? There are many more objects of both good 'fi“ must have been to up the wheel at 1 Tihe ke all right. 'Pmcsw_ is a triflo | kKittenish, all its games. 3 with that_indefinable potency to ward off | and bad fortune in the ball players' ropertoir | all. 4 i The individual batting averages of th \ Bquibs About the Knights of the | disaster. “Columbus,” ':[-ougl?: devbloped n | of oharms, but those enuinerated will paswer wild, but very sveedy and very heady, He'll fle’f;‘ fht’;”:vsetgfim rollor will run over theout | o5, toam are s follows: Leyghton i Diamond. propensity for collaring mislaid or unguarded | the purpose to show what an extent super- The Trap, Gun and Dog. get down to business with a little practice Mhelentiraiteamt was photographed!ib: B an 270; Willis 262; Crooks 270; Nay match-boxes, cigar-holders, handkerchiefs, | stition reigns among the knights of the bat, | Tne Collins Gun com have put up a | and is going to prove a strong man. Willis [ e PHOLOETAL Y | 250; Strauss 2503 ey 235; Messitt 2 . :.nlmcca ;find lot}wr' brie-a-brac always found [ and to just what ridiculous ends it some- | handsome gold medal, vakied at 15, to be [ {8 first class pitcher and promising all- ‘Se‘l‘eicsfls““:‘floflks out for a well-known | Cleveland 203; Clark 200; Kenvedy 196, OPENING GAME OF THE SEASON | i & ball plaer's pockets, and ‘ho was | times leads them. : shot for by the South Ompha gun clvb, The | P20 player. He has the velocity and av. | CHCE K8t The Nebraska State lcague 18 about to s As I 5aid in the outset, all bali players are The Opening Game.. member making the bost pverage during the | Kennedy can do.” Eddie Fusselback will play with the Dav- | Jjaters f,,‘m“‘ “o’?fi‘:h’(“ B femony ‘,‘“(’.“l"%‘- Cycling Interests—The Whd Fowl— | TOre or less superstitious, but not much The base ball season of 1889 will open at | season will be awardedtpe prize. The de- “Nagle will do most of the catching. He | enports this season. * R T i“;"é:‘}cu‘?n“"‘“ége";:l‘: y more 8o than any other ¢luss of peoblo. | the Omaha park this afternoon, the weather | sign, a squaro for the owsier's name, and two | is & great ono: however, it may be necessary | Cooney wilt probably be scen at short fleld | tavested in the Geganisation. are confiact ot The Trap, Dog and Gun—fvents | Whore aro many, chances in @ game of ball, | not interforing. The new team will make | guns supporting a dis ko cantor of which to,slen an additional back stop. ey | QUIte often this season. the success of tho scheme, ‘ O s . come ressed wi e e 3 £ i b ws 1s one of the top-notchers at first 3 i o 4 8¢ the: Colisaym 28100 n belief that they can read in advance certain ¢ (el inaugural bow at 3 p. m. and havo for | s a trap upon a background of blue enamel, | _groqt on g thrown ball—he scoops them in | oo Slamblonship scason opens just four | Ay tne late meeting of the Western assocl- neous Notes. signs and tokens, which have much effcet | their opponents a strong picked team uader | ig very unique and beautiful. any~here, with one hand or both, just as VRoRY upon their individual play. If a player en- counters his favorite mascot going to the Superstitions of the Diamand. grounds, he is infused with confidence and Base ball players are generally supersti- { goes into the struggle assured of success, tious. Almost overy one of them knows ::_!g '}qrxnsl:e::u‘ l:gu.z"s“bis Fery huu‘l;l '{h&; ; 2 lway: ui vive for objects o somo sign which he believes in as anomon | o0l “and never fail to try and avoid of good or evil. This belief is not in the | everything that could be contorted into a loast disturbed by the increasing intelligence | hoodoo. among professionals, On the contrary, some | One of the commonest objcots of good the most superstitious. Manager Frank Se- | j'yotter than all, The team to which the lee, Juck Craoks, Clevelana, Cooney, An- | player belongs wio secures this shoe couldn’t drews—in fact, every man of the Omaha | possibly lose, as old Charlie Snyder once told team stands in dread of meeting certain ob- | the writer. A sprinkling wagon brings good focts on the way to the ball grounds, as it | 1uck too, but it must bo scon between tho 3 hotel and the ball grounds, and must be com- means sure defeat for thelr team. Some of | j;5 from the direction in ' which the players the boys say that tho sight of a | are traveling. cross-eyed, ' red-headed woman would | . Jimmy Burns, the poet, lmm‘.]voms every throw Nagle into convulsions. Jonahs, | Opportunity when idle in the fleld, looking $ for a four-leaf clover, and if he finds on boodoos and mascots, if all the theories of | ypt 1 (PN SO WOt o, s one he the knixhts of the diamond are considercd, | romavi 0w We've got You: oracit awhy hang from every tree, and veep from every A brewers wagon is also another good crack, from the hotel to the ball grounds, | sign, as anomalous as it may seem, but it and many and mauy a time some one of the | Must be loaded with kegs, and they must be " odd in number, or the charm is dispelled. ahové named players has had tho carriage | "¢ ip walking onto the field Ted Kennedy stopped that was conveying them to the | should happen to stub his toe against any pari until a funeral he had caught sight of | obstruction, he'll turn right around quickly blocks ahead had crossed the street. 80 back and come over the same object ag: _ | lifting his fect like the olephant By turning his cap Billy Anuis use to be- | i 410" circus as he walke over his tramer, Meve he brought good luck to the Omahas, | 7o Yo compeiled to return to the dressing. and Jack Crooks thinks he can open up 2 bat- | room for anything forgotten and left behind ting atreak by spitting upon. his hands three | is a bud omen, but to aceidentally pull a sock 4 times in guick succession and rubbing them | on wrong side out is oneof the best of all vigorously tegether. s1gNs, | hese superstitions often lead base ball If Jack Messitt should nappen to discover layers to ludicrous extremes, Every team | in arraying himsclf for battle, that he had fin its own particular omens for good and | put one of his socks on wrong side out he bad, but there are a number of beliefs that | Wouldu't change it for a nice piece of land in 1 aré general. While on a trip last season, if | Wisconsin. It is a never-failing sign of tri- imahas went to the grounds in hacks or | umph. Players have been known, many a | in a bus,and they won, Manager Selee in- | time, when about to be pitted agamnst a sisted on the same vehlcies the next day, and | superior team, . to pull on a stocking wrong “ charged the drivers to take them by the | sideout accidéntally on purpose in the vain same route, around the same corners and , hope that the puissance of the charm woutd | along the same straets. 1f they then.met de- | hold good even though they had cheated a | feat, they had encountered s hoodoo en | littie. But this will not work, the invis- route, and the next day they would change | ible sorcerer who wields the wand vehicles and go to the grounds by snother | of fate over all theso encnanting idiosyn- way. cracies, sn't to be caught with such chaff, Lovett would bet his last doilar on the | aud no player hus ever profited by pretending me if & stray dog would run ncross the | to have uceidentally experienced these mys- Slamona before or during the kaune, but o | terious and intangible requiroments. — Years meot two men and one woman in a buggy | ago I was well acquaintea with Dalryvmple, wus o dead sure sign of losing. who ulu‘y): with the Denvers this season, and Dogs are mascots with the whole profes- | I then became acquainted with a strange siou, and the uglier he is the greater his | credulity with which he was aad is yet power to bring good fortune. Little | affected. After the teams have assembled pickaninnics are also in great favor, | on the fiold, and the gong taps, then old Dal and Leightan will walk a mile to rub one's | ceases all conversation, " In fuct, he sturdily woolly head before entering the grounds, | refuses to open s heud to anyone about any- “Dad” Clarke is not a very impressible | thing until after he has gone to the bat the youtb, but, like Hrother Bill Gleason, of the | first time, in the firm beliof that a Athletics, he can often bo seen walking | word from him before going to the plate, astride the foul chalk line to third base, would destroy his side’'s chances for suc- As thero is nothing in all this superstition, | cess. Old Tom Dolan, also with the Denvers mascots are short-lived, comes in | this year, has & mortal dread of geuing hurt spite of every precaution and a few repeti- | in prelininary practice. A bruize or a bump tions of the dose disgusts the boys in their | he doesn't mind, but a cut, an abraded fortune and they get rid | knuckle, an incision of the skin, or scarifica- of them as s0on as possible, tion of any kind that produces blood, puts Everybody remembers Bandel's three- | him in the'dumps, and o redvds his chances WE“ dog. For a while he brought good | of playing a winning game wofully attenu- luck, and he was fed on the best in the land, | ated. "Joe Strauss, of the Omahas, is tickled and the boys made a great pet of him. | to death if he's seized with an inclination of Bhortly, however, they n to lose with | drowsinass before uolnf into a game, and h . monotonous regularity, and the r canino | may be pften seen basking in the warm monstrosity was kicked and buffeted about | shine, lolling upon the grass, or indulg| * and fed on old bose and wind pudding. soice other soforiferous process, with D, again, there was “Columbus” and | the hope of producing this effect. his “crumbs,’” last season, He was consid- | It is a sign of laurels and glory to Joe. ered & great find, and duriug the early part | \When once this fecling does come on, it is of W, of season was never ahsent from the | but short duration, for lke Cincinnatus, { . players’ bench during the progress of @ von- | leaving his ploughshare at the blust of the osh, '‘Columbus” was a Chicego waif, who | battl s trumpet, the tap of the gong, actu- the captaincy of that veteran player, Russ McKelvey. The Omahas will be out in full force with every man in his regular position, Willis and Cooney will brobably bein the ponts for the regulars, and Salisbury and Bandel for the irregulars, A very spirited contest may be expected, as the picked toamy is almost entirely composed of exprofes: sionals, Among the Amateur Bykers, Hints to owners of new machines: Seo that all the nuts are tightened up. The mak- ers are not given to using the wrench forci- biy, Kecp your bearings tight and deluge them with oil. This has a beneficial effect on a new bearing. “Inside” bali bearings should always be protectod from the wet, o little worsted wound around the axle will do this, Ball bearing heads should always be kept tight, but do not forget that it is possi- blo to Yoverwind.” A split neck 1s not an unknown occurrence from this cause, Tom Eck expects to excite interest by ex- hibiting his female exponents of the pleasure of cycling on the ladies bicycle, and, adds , they will wear exceedingly long skirts. The Y. M. C. A. are looking for a location to fix up their athletic grounds, in which they will also maintain a fivst class oycling track. Wonde is who wilf be the crack rider of the association heret W. W, Taxis, of Philadel- phia, is to represent the ¥. M. C. A., and is expected to carry off some laurels, An unususl wumber of safetics aro soen on our streets, and mostly propelled by: ol crack riders. They ail seem to be ea’gv’fi\md that the * * hus come to stay, and is‘the most practica ine. MeKelyey expects his Volant sufety this woelk, and says he will make the boys hus- tle, a8 this machine is goared to 67 inches, and the manufacturors claim it is speedier than any other machine made. he wheels are 31 and 30 inches diameter. This ma- chine is made by the Springfield Bike com- pany, and of course is propelled by the same up and down motion, If all ride who claim they will this sum- mer, a pédestrian on the strects will be al- most a curiosity, The writer had occasion to go west of Hanscow park last Tuesday on & horse car. It took just 30 minutes to arrive at his desti- nation. He has ridden there on a wheel in 15 minutes, and is not a fast rider at that. The wonder is that residents of that end of the town don’t all ride bicycles to save time and gain weight, The coliseum management promised a race of 18 hours for amateus Several of the club boys are scen in training daily, and all vow to take first place. The O. W, C. huve their anoual election Tuesday next, and members are requested to he there, and early, t0o, to give the several lobbyists a chance at their ear. C. C. Candy, representing maching, wus in town last we the pgency for that machine with Perrigo. Mr., C. mads & great many friends among the wneeling fraternity by his unassuming manner, It the members of the O. W, C. ever cateh the *“wheel club ripper” he won't rip any after they get through with himj so take warning ! Why not get up a L‘umur{ rup as soon as the roads and weather will permit. The captains of the two olubs should organize the date and route. The pace should be kept down to six or seven imiles per hour, @ving all an opportunity. to take part with- out the fear of “scotching,” 1f you haven't scen the old-time bone- shaking bike it would be worth your time to waich for 1t on Fourteenth and Dodge the Viof and p o ation schedule committee, a resolution for Poet—and Chippio Mc- | pro-rating mileage among the clubs was ed at Kansas City. adopted. For instance, if the Omaha team The continued balmy whather and a dearth | they” come. Cleveland, too, is_showving up | Burns—our o of water in the sloughalhave made duck | finely on third, He hits like a Trojan, and | Garr, have repor - . will nstonish some people this season, tark | The reporters’ box, put in at the grand | travels further than the other teams during shooting very poor durig tho past “'“‘;“ Wi, g2 stand, by Browning, King & Co., is o bute. | the season, the difference will be paid out of One or two fair bags of rédheads were made | “iyeg, T think we are very strong and will | The Owmahas already look like a lot of well | the association treasury. out on the Elkhorn, but4s a géneral thing | putup good ball from the jump.” trained athletes in the best possible condi- “Dad” Clarke is looking well and* will ghooting has been slim fnd unsatisfactory. tion. doubtless fill the pitcher’s position this seas" “‘But few canvasbacks phave put in an Plummer's Pound. A coat of paint and a few rents patched up | son better than ever beforo. “I intend to appoarunce, and m:xlhml&o aro scarcer than | Managor Plummor,of tho Beacon base ball | here and there would improve our grand- | briug out overy thing thoro is in mo this sens iey have been known for years. Pintails | team the crack colored ory ati stand. son,” he said the other day, *and if the new - and widgeon, both inferibr ducks, are the SEBQE O OEgRRIsation, hek | BERL S o i e e by a local | rulés do not affect mo I ain’t afraid of disups et 3 fivally signed & full roster of players for f 4 f most plentiful, and in goad condition. There > o 2 merchant tailor, will be done next Saturday | poiuting any one. are but fow teal stopping in these waters, | 1880. They areas follows: William Perno, | pjohy, ) Omaha’s Saturday and Svni and on the whole the season is an exception- | A. J. King and George Swmith, pitohers; |~ Voung Proosser will catch right on with | the home grounds will occ: ally poor one, as 1t was predicted it would be | Harvey Rennicks and Harry Evans, catch- | the Omaha public because he is a born 7 and 28, St. Joe; May 18 and 19, Sioux inthese columns weoks ago. There has been ) . s S and i Be R t00 littlo rain and too much warm weather, | S®3 James Hightower, of the Topeka | ball player. dbunst e Kdln!{&‘;x‘lgo]{n?‘:‘ugl: r : WA 7 Browns, second base, and captain: Andrew | Des Moines has signed Leech Maskrey, | St Paul; Jul . 8 Goose shooting along the Platte and_the | Green, thira baso; William Lewis, left field; | man Shaffer. neapolis; September 21 and 22, St, Paul and Missouri has been better than the duck | Fouis Catlett, centor field, and John Finley, Des Moines September 28 and 20. ¥ shooting, still not as good as in seasons past. | of the Atchison Lone Stars, right field an RAames on r as follows: Omaha's 'S7 star pitcher, ble to catch on, even with the Just now Canada and white geese are o be | Manager. e imter-state league. Rudolf Kemmlor, the old-time catcher, ba: scen in fairly large. numbers on th bars of | strons swgramatiae 3f s ramsrs ta it® | Carroll still refuses to sigr. with St, Paul | monns the crucl irony of fato. All winter he. these two rivers, and gunners are making | ters, and the chances are that they will hus., | 8nd they aro taiking of securing Lyn, the | has religiously abstained from German . tei, good kills. tle all the semi-professional teams of this | mute, in his stead. ond justaturted In ab tne Siicans (NN Wilson snipe, our common “Jacks,” have | vicinjty for the state championship, Plum- | Manager Seleo knows just what kind of | Shum last weclcto knock off @ fow pounds of been hore for throo weeks, but ‘in such | mer,ja n munager of no mean ubility, a good | excreise is most boneficlal and is giving the | NS sldermanic bay ~window, when b sparse numbers that there is not much_ in- | judge of base ball players, and asserts with | Omahas plenty of it. Stralned his gvim on the HorlagutaliATERNE ducement to ge after them, The best feeding | confidence that he expects great things of his | ~ Andy Cusick, the old-time Philadelphin-| three months play Y grounds in this vicinity are dry as powder | mon this season. Plummer was once con- | catcher and westorn ussociation umpire, re- 2 and the bulk of tho birds have given us the [ nected with the famous Cuban Giants, of | sidosin Des Moincs. : St. Paul and Minneapolis are wetl satisfiod go-by. A two hours’ tramp on Thursday | Hoboken, N. J,, and in thoso days put up a | * g Smith, Des Moines big first-basoman, | With the work of the schedule committeé, bes aftornoon last over what was formerly con- | great first base ) cuuse they claim thoy got the long end of Bidered the finest snipalafonnds_ 1o this pars | & 3 says he will make a great racord for himself v L i} _— s : z of the schiedule. Under the present schedul of the state resulted in the flushing of but e First and the Last. in tho Weatern associution, | ftvoon games will, bs played on theirioine three birds, and they were so wild s to ren- [ An wilmown in Morrell's barber shop | Jack O'Conner, of lust scason's Cincin- | grounds in May and twenty-one in June, In der a shot impossible. - This condition of things, however, should all tend to fine sport Se natis, may come to C Von der Ahe an offer for him, sends g the following anagram, it is the hus made | the latter month each of the seven visitiog y 5 ] 1 clubs wili come m succession, which is cons in the fall, : > firat of the season and it is hoped the last: Mclielvey's team will do its best to down | sidered a very clever arrungement. The Hardin shooting tournament will com- CoOney the professionuls this afternoon, and the s mence just two weeks from next Tuesday, on Messott gamo will doubtloss bo a fine,one, Baseball manugors ‘aro encouragiogitheiis the 16th, on tha Omaba Gun_ club's riew CanAvan Rl woanke by ERUBRABARIY | o chowing of guin nmong Helr meg. REHS graunds across the river, and will continue LeigHton Shaiee I ","‘“,b‘,;"," lere's retease | ularly when they aro on the road. —In up to and including the 19th, Mr, Hardin is ClArke of St Louis, paying 8300 for the sime. Now | oling from city to city the great varictios of otting in live birds every day, and antici- AndreWs b are they going o do with Joe Walsh it drinking wuter encountered are quite elarms patestan immense success, as much interest Willis Milwaulces have secured a treasure | ing to all those who value a sound stomach, s oeing manifested in the shoot. Nagle in Klusman of last year's Bostons, He is Bull tossers must be in good condition to N L Aliintlie: taa aunt CroookS showing up splendidly in practice his spring. | Play good ball. It they drink all the differ- ment Ingram’s spring bench show will be 1n Selce There is little doubt but thai the Wash- | fi¥Xiids 0F water they run ackoss, sickn progross at 1210 arnam street. This will bo Straley ington league team will cot Plciett, of tho | ih,hetitabion capeciiy, us plaving undes a fine exhibition, as he has already recelved ProsseR St Pauls, 10 case thoy slip up on the Johnny | the vesort to water necessary. To offset this nearly throo Mundred entrios. includiug ClEveland, Ward deal. thirat thay ara advised (o ew! s IS many of the most noted and valuable dogs in \ o wost, Partios wishing to enten their Games at Home. Jauinneahere s gl Sl uou‘s,ai_m\ll(‘l do so wntr‘mu}flurthur de‘lflyi‘ Subjoined will be found the scheduled | the ball park, ¥ ;)51.‘#‘;.5‘3.,';:',’.»'.'fl'?urfih‘[,“.fiwi'é‘ygfi'é'fm éfifl'. gawmes for the home grounds this season cious this af- | keeps the mouth moist and tones the asscuble at | stomach, tho ball paric. Everyhody is uuxious o 8€¢ |y oayiug hore to-morrow Manager Seles , s this soasol W e, will take the team to Kausus City for ex- Peugas youioca April—St. Joe, and 28: Sioux € Charlie Wiituey, of the §t. Joes, and ono | hibition gauies April 3 and. 9. From there In the finul sioot for the inter.state cham Sioux City, 1 avd 2; Denver, 14, 15 | of the original Unilion Paciics, of this city, | they o to St, Joo the 5th and Gth, ad bick pionship medul between the Omaha and | and 16; Sioux City, 18, 10 and 20; St. yoe, 22, | Will play with Russ Mel 8 picked team 1 hero for unother tilt at the McKelveys on the Council Blufls rifle teams, Wednesday last, | 33 this aft A ¢ noon. 7th. On the Uth and 10th the ISan Cit wans won by an overwhelming score. June—Deuver, 4,5 and 6, P. O'Counnell, Omaha's first baseman of | Amcricans, the best buund'\llmmq team on business men {f Norfolk, wh i Vi 0i the July—Sioux City, 2, 4—4; Denver, 9, 10 |.last year, has signed bthe Baton eastern | the diamond to-day, will be here for games, fifteenth annual statd ghooting tournament 3t, Joe 12, 18 and 145 Des Moines,'16, | league team, Sam Wrottis alsoa member | The 11th, 12th and i3th ave open dates, The’ will be held in May, hgve signified their in- | 17 and 18; St. Paul, 19, 20 and 16th and 17th the strong Quiney, tention to offer sevemlihandsome monetary | 24, 24 and 25; Minneapolis, 2 cam will be here; the 10th the eols, 215 Milwaukee, | of th Jack Crooks is chockful and running over prizes to be contested fof during the tourna- | August—Milwaukee, 16, 17 IR TRUDN faxs L6 REk I Al ants a8 & from the forts and on the 20th and 21st ment. The date has noff yet been fixed, but | Moines, 19, 20 and 21; Minneapols, 2 gang in a good numor during practice lours Ou the 23d the Omahas go to Grand will be this weels uud {he prospects art for | 23 St. Padl, 20, by his “iddine. v opu thole new grounds, and, rfad @ very successful shoat. Septomber 14, 15 and 18: | phe Cincionati Ameria siation team | tUFHing hore the next day, will be ready to Mr. Huston Allen, of $3arks, one hundred | Milwuukes, 17, 18 and 19: St Pal, 21, 23 | § oo i Amorican associuion teih | jnavgurate tho champiouship season with, and vweaty miles west ou the Blatte, called | and 24; and Des Moines, 26, 25 and 2. B48 -§ b They will also pluy iu Des [ $bo 5 does op tue 8 s und 8t Jon, R ! ave all reported and are ! California Oat-R-Cure, at the Bee office yesterday afterncon. He ‘This makes a total of O wames, eight of says that there are theusends of go and | which come on Saturday and eight on Sun- some ducks along the river near Clarks, and | day. Lhue Bl Joos, : ) e on_last Wednesday, Cheries Hoyt, o' local . . m— S b o A S e o Vi aPon thie | The only gusrantee enre for cntarrhy sportaman bagged alghty Canadas, 'This is Flashes From the Diamond season here Aprii 25, . Wewantall | ¢oid in the heud, hay fever, rose cold the b""lm one day’s kill @f Bocse reported | Norfolk wants a ball team. "‘,fifl of “*“:“ (L % A {arrhal deufness and sore eyes, during the past two , and we envy Alyord has reported at Toledo, io questlon of the captaincys of the | siope the sense of taste and unpleasant g George Wilson is still out in the cold, | will be Manager Hele's seleetion, sunt to use. Follow directions “Dhey Areal fight. l Winkloman has been released by Mil- | Dl inter-statn base ball league, composed ie J8 WaY {‘"‘wgiwbyAgllE,}{;u i3 Wl you've soen #ho boys &t practics, | WAKeS ; | of clubs at Burlinglon, Dayenport, Kvans- g eudiareisuss NE what do you think of Faur team now?" was am‘x{e first tap of the gong will be heard this \'Alilrl‘n. }ufiol::\, .'.{‘L'&':,?’. nrln! hlgrl;w eld, hus | MV Ak ‘OMF /\f‘y-((’."gl\(“le. C:l. Tam well satisiied, replied. “Weare ! pitcher in Mike Morrisen, They say Le is 80 | The Assoctated press wil! handle the West- ' Drug Co. ]