Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1889, Page 9

X YN D e A A AR €AY 354 S YT TS SN R D U AN R SN 5 — - - — ___..l_ EIGHTEENTH Y OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 189.~SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 952 | =LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT FIRE ot a Single Dollar’s Worth of Fire Goods in the Buildin er This Vle.ek. WE MUST HAVE ROOM EVERY DOLLAR’S WORTH For our Immense Stock i | ol il B dEieihain Y | FIRE DRY GOODS Not sold this week will be DRY GOODS’ i LN mm' R TO 2 OsE (Zr'r m‘l’-‘.nl{ YARD, PIECE AVD REMNVANT ¢ J b SHIPPED to CHICAGO 5 ) . Jon , ———»=Iire Dry Goods, we have marked them at such To George P. Gores, which is now stored in our - . . . . b warerooms, waiting its proper | . »-extraordinary low Ences that they will go with And sold at auction there. LR AL is week is your very last | NO MORE FIRE DRY G0ODS oeves | 3Pp—>a rush. Ladies, t FIRESALE ENDSTHISWEEK. § ——>~chance. Itis almost impossible for such to occir again. AFTER THIS WEEK. ALL THE SINGLE WIDTH Dress [,,VE%OO ®| White Goods, FINEST STEENS, 1upoRteD " JERsEvs, H O S 1 E RY | Jesey Ribhied ests| "0 o ooe S zcents Yari. il @% Each. Cents Pair. Cents Each.| g SUMMER B nn‘vus OhisoXkell Nalhsookh and Now Including every ysrd of Snteens nuu TTUTALL THE VERY FINBST 3 ALL THE B#ST All the Very Finest Fancy Colored Gy ALL FINE SILK Aill the Double Fold tmported ALL THE VERY BEST FINE SILK TRIMMED All perfect, Dress Goods,| White Goods,| Imported Chambrays, |LADIES’ fiflRSETS, H OSlERY SWISS RIBBED VESTS, Parasols and Umbrellas, Worth up to $1.00 yard. Worih up to dic yard, AND SC CH ZEPH A RS, All perfect; worthiup to 81. Cénts \cants Cents .[]2 Yard. 2 Cents Yard. Each. i, LI : _ Each. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, 502, 504, 5.6, 508 and 510 South 13th Street, Corner Howard, HF LO \AL SPORT‘VG \VORLD dred yards from out the rushesand lily-pods, | catch of the party—a large pickercl | adopted a uniform of dark green cloth with | from to-day and inaugurate a ies of thr ing Tue We write y v | house, New York, will reach its one hun- Y i\ " ::'T" lx:;::“u’l""}ffi?&'ff}.‘]" lc!tx'lfl’\lv'llldl!ul(‘ ;v i ghing lm l-rnls |)olunil-. and ‘...m:hrm‘ 41 | hat and gloves to mateh. ] games with Morton’s Minnie: :ulm ~4I|n11] m a !Imrso rjmlc. A m;!s i! t 2ml‘imuc‘:?g‘;yr:";«‘.";c ,’l‘,‘:fi) Wednesday. It cl—a s ife as a y carling steer. | inches i leneth and 21 around. Old Van- [ mpe N il Safe c quite a sensa- | __ George Shafer is putting up a great game for [ Flora K. beats honest John in a heat race. | contin osper gro: However, after an exciting struggle, Duke | zant said it was the biggest pickercl ever u,,l,.h‘t‘\l(;.‘; {\_l\‘.‘ll(lq;iyll:lln)\\xl'mgtx:ll::‘;u;‘nl:‘u“in‘n I)cwou’f He i;m‘e«nl‘lmlh:::p Ium \.Lw.fi..‘ hits | Jour horses entered: IHonest John wins the “From Information Received’ is the name hauled bLiin into the boat, and when he got a | taken from those waters with a hool, al- | the track and nruuud!haaiflurp curves, hands | count and sacritices with good judgment. first heat, but for refusing to get off in the [ of the new farce written by Richard Henry Grand Finale ot the Horse-Bioycle | good, square look at the mammoth fish, in | though 23 and 24 pounders have been | of. Ed. Mullen, John Dohotry, E. O, Brandt, | Second is'sent to the stable, The race was | for J. L Toole. It deals with certain per- Chase, the Tull Dluonrylof Dis hoauty, fdspplag | spostad through the ice. Why does not the chicf consul of Nebraska | Billy Wright' * Dals’ and George I, | finished, a tuird horse winning first and | plexities of a rural policeman, y 3 frantically in the bottom of the boat, it fairly | ~ After two weeks of unalloyed sport, dur- dyidoasinaisne gulefigbnant ofeh K ra. | Flora K. Second, running first in one heat P ; e i - i AT appoint a secretary and tesasurer? Miner took in the Sioux City game Decora- A s Sngon J. W. Pigott, wno made a hit with *The ook his breath, but recovering qmekly, he | ing wiich nearly two thousand head of fish | {PRUML b seertary (hd (ComsErory tion day. and second in two others. Who wins the | gogicmaker,” 'will soon produce a new four- . | pounced upon ' the fish with all fours, 'and | were taken, the party packed up their lug- | 2 £ : wager{—E. A. Hatfield, S s o0, “Which Winsi at. FISHING AT LAKE OSAKIS. | grabbing it wildly in his arms, slammed it in | gago and camo home considorably bronzed by | 14 it should be made use of. for the good of | _Omaha took two of the threo games in RN (37 o ',h,“m Toin: sianda)| 2k Srema.callod VIR Winshiale AL the box in the bow of the boat, and covering | sun and wind, but with minds refreshed and | the members. oux City, and everybody is content now to | AuS.—4, of cour e'.‘l 5 n0ojas TOLLY 8 Luentre, ~yonaon; it with the board seat, sat down upon it, tell- | limbs invigorated, and bettor every way for | Al wheelmen should have seen Barber, | Wait until the Corn Huskers return here on | the same as if distanced, s Luilas reportod (thaniCustay oy mberpdisi and a while he wo ot off of the box, knee! NDY GRISWOLD, eing about the best ever scen in this Wagenhurst aud Fostor, Int he Ne = e RILD Eame; 2 iitatthieaternas Events—Questions and Answers, | down, and pecking twrough the cracks in = Mr. Burber witnesded’ a street exhibi- | Yorks, have added much’ strength to the s to the shooting scasons | secure them for his theater next season. box. remark to his partner: 's Flyers. tion of our local irick rider, Mr. Ley, and | Minneapolis team, and they will yet cuta | for game, such as we have within ar James E. Murdock, the veteran actor,made 1 y and Miscellaneous Sports y ) ¥, 3 r game, suct x o X e 1 AL “I tell you Hahn, that's the biggest pick- | Charles McCormick shipped his little spot- | remarked that he was about the finest ne | figure in the race. twenty miles?— i } his farewell appearance on the Philadelphia —kto., Eto, Srulkln |lms lake--I'll bet you—well = the | ted pacer, Little Willie, to Kearney, yester- | €Ver 8aw. ‘ Jack Crooks made a great record in the Ans, ouse, unlawful to kill or trap \m; :‘lxv‘nfm:“:‘;'xlrl.‘demxu ll;:L s '?,’Li‘f"'m"%‘ln‘.’.' rinks-—that she weighs twenty-five L a 3 last Sioux City games ~Out of five times at | tween first day of January and first day of g DAIRO. CRns i day, where he is entered in the '24 ¢l Mr, Joseph H. Ambrubter, of St. Louis, t § ) oz On lovely Osakis pounds e S hie 24 class and | e sthrted on a cyelp from that city to | Whe bt ho made two home runs, a trivie and o quail, between fivst duy of Jan. | 444 1 They were shortly back at camp, only to | free-for-ull, in the meet that opens up June | 1y 000 ® 600 Gicranae of e thou- | @ double; three runs, three put outs and | o0 | o M iar Several novelties are promised at the Lon Aessrs. W. G. Albright. Jeft W. Bedford, o party 5 . ittle W 3 v . Bily | Denver, Col., a distance af some one_tho and first day of October. There is no v sed at Mossrs, ght. ;| find the rest of the party gathered around a | 4. Little Willie will be driven by Billy | gang miles. Through some parts of the | three assists. Rt o e don Princgss’ theater, including u nautical 3. 8. MeCormick, George C. Ames, Marsh | rude littlo table, which Vanzant had fur- | Bogg. Marve Beardsley leaves this morning | country a cyele has never been seen, and the | Will Klusmau, who has drifted to Denver, | 13W governing rabbit, squircel, snipe, plover | yolodrama by Henry Byatt, und a new play Kennard, C. W. Rood, E. T. Duke, and W, J. | nished them, busily engaged in—canvassing | with Lorcne for the Mmnneapolis rac questions put to Mr. Ambruster are decid- | na personal ietler to his fricnds here, says | OF Wild fowl shooting. ] written by W. G. Willis for Grace Haw= Habn. huve just returned from a two weeks' | the prospects for the morrow. Lorenc is entered in the 2:16 class. Bogg | edly amusing. that Milwaukee's bad showing in the west- ch of the minor leagues is the strong- | thorne. g i I'he tw t had A to the darkness | will join Berrdsley there with Little Willie, i ; v ern race is owing to internal dissensions. He | estt—Charlie W., Omaha. iy employed notors ondc . outine at lovely Lake Osnkis, which lics, | or pignt, ‘The skoros and wooded siopos hid | hnd ihey will oo o o th Jatle Willie | a curious case is _pending in tho_superior owing The unemployed actors of London have f 4 claims he was “worked out” by a clique, Ans,—A matter of opinion; but the West- | been holding a mass meeting. The; a diamond 1 an emerald bed, way up in | grc sloomy 5 i 4 = PR court of Maine whi will estabiish the | ©4U0S 4 ) £t A ma I 3 v £ RADA :‘,:‘f R e e ey AR “f‘,’\“(::lf;",‘,.‘.";;‘m”"‘.‘Mf::“,w o ':m:f,l-’\‘-‘ ,(.’u‘.:ii:\ aadioundithofontirololrcults liability of a cyeclist '?\"lho Tironsh tninie @ | Tho Creighton Stars again met the “South | ern association doubtless ranks first, with | plain that trained actors are thrust aside . V. cront | Nothing distured the quiet of the summer 5 pro— header frightered some yaluable horscs and | Sixteenth Streets” yesterduy and dusted | yhe ynternational next. maliefropmisfoxiiamniapre Awith ol vatny goes without saying that they had o great | Nothing distured the auiet, of the sumimer Some Fine Shootin caused dumagos to bt snimals and car- | them by a scoro of 150 12, The pitching of | M0 WETEIE SR 0 L L q,q | fiuence and education, time, but if proof is desired all that is neees- | o &' S0 GBS chips, Tho solitude There was a sweepstakes shoot on the | yiage. At last account the case was before {]n‘: v.'ur_l\tn:flu; 3 n.lfd A\yle'll" SL' .ht'n“_{ fought mum, ondon prize ring rules! What A matinee will bo given at the Prince of sary to stato is that they brought to baskew | wus intense. Sile anglers' | Rrounds of the Omaha Gun club yesterday | the jury, and no verdict. ALLIDENOro thojitoatnron Lo, Biareare i\ yis twel pight? publish the | Wales's, London, on June 11, to introduce & something like a half dozen tons of fish, and | hearts, and they o happy. Far away | afternoou, 2 stundard target, 1 yards rises | 1t is to be regretted: fhat Ley devotes so iR IR R ARE B R ool | HOIRLG Ymit ot ent pugilistio [\asi, pley by, Mr, Bydney [Gryng \\TI“‘L!\% the expedition was purely an ichthyological \_\u;jn\:"ggk;ulr‘)qm a, ::;dh all her d:u'l\)(emn»! with the following result much of hmlmu'l:fllln- safety machine, K ith 1L EWRLI00.0ULINES SXe 0 Hatehier. | glagses, Also state wel s of Sullivan, 4 g & one. . Jlcir adventures and misadventures | SCFIOWS, ler g. cares, ler broom- ughes 1111 i which he can do but very little fancy riding. ‘\\'clIn,l(ln'hl'tnt'r'l"ultir'zulnll\l;xl!‘_x‘\lllll’!ll:mlém‘-‘ o | R, Smion, Niteholl, MeCaftroy, Jog | Adolphe liclot. ny Roselle will play e sticks and better halves. There they | Champenoy 11011 01100 100 He should stick more t TAlnary (andibys |/ oAer, il Biohor GUORKIO I AV MeAuliffe, Cardiff, Lanuou, Fell, Dempsey, R4iL\0 D were of course both numerous and thrillicg, | thought, would they abide and for- | Stubbyc . s i) e sh ckmore to the o Vs Y y oning o o | And signed Catcher Jerry Hurley,lateof Bos- | Jacic MeAulife, 'Cal McCarthy, Tommy | Mr. Willlam Archer's English version of and it is with no little trepidation that I pre- [ get thé worll—the torturing, mad | Clarke... o111 1011 keoping In practice andl origlnating new | i, “itho club will also”give s young lo arren, Weir And Murphy. Who are the | Henrik Ibsen’s play, “Et Dukenheim,’ £ tricks can take the lead of - the vast army of : et k 5 e k sume to attempt to bricfly portray them dening world—there, close to the heart of | Dunmive: ot ouy AT R f l“‘l:“cr ““;‘\'D“k‘l“'u "";‘“- e champions of the various classes!—Old | colled 4A Doll's House,” will be produced at o party arrive e o > « | mature, could they sit and enjoy a good, fair, | Harrison.... et kB icorge Winkleman, who played with Min- | imer, North Platte, > London Novelty for 8, on Juud ho party arrived at tho ond of thelk long | (0,01 uino of “two call five” and nobody | Aowmiend il o111 The majority of the Wheelmen of this city | neapolis and Milwaukee lasu season, is sthil |~ xve' "1\ Vos. () Betweon welght, (3) fiss Janet Achnreh and Mr. Charles Journey late in the afternoor, and it was | S0 /5 RGN 5 faspoiman. P O confine themselves to the peaten paths and | out of an engagement because his fingers 3 el R Rl Charinton will ba in the cast. The next morning dawned bright and en- | Ketcheni .. 11 11 do not know the pleasureof a day’s journey | weretoo stiff for any of the clubs desiring his 2avy, above 158; middle, ahove 133; light, i s contemplating a_profes- wcing, with that delicious,mellow warmth | Brewer 11010 110 %) [ over unexplored country, and sometimas in | seryices. He wasone of the stars of the 1205 feather, above 103, and bantam p to Australia, and it 18 not impossi- e foletor beon thero! Not Then | OF early summer, unmersing woods and | Huut : 190 “U :{I;;c::l. };»‘;h\tl.:"‘:fi:nflai 1‘1"1’;‘0\)lI n::;!‘l;.::‘s)‘:‘(o .\'nrlh\\'unlul'n)l Agucl:lm B n: 5 asons ow the latter. (4) The first nine are | ble that he i, his fortune b mu“m,.l gve you ever heel P! » waters in a deluge of golden glory. el r wheeling, simpl ecs hey strange that he is not located with a good | heavy-weights; Dempsey, middle; MeAuliffe, | but his peculiar humor is so entirely national you have missed half your li tment, and 1 | | Albright and Bedford pulled off at an early What the Poct DId. Rotluow Of tlislr exltioghg 1., | ciub this season. light, and McCarthy, Warren, Weir and [ that it is not likely to be appreciaied very e et ip | hour for Coon Point, where the reedsand [ Left flelder Burns, of the Kansas City | The O. W.C. goes on its annual 100-mile | Shannon | tly pleased every one. | yiohy o8 po O () Monestly | Wighly except by a lritish wudience ; "l‘ l| VI Y l“‘l S “L‘ Jarte would | rusties @bouud in exuberance, and the bass | club, than whom there is no better fielder or | ride to-day. A great many of the members | His fielding 2 is a fair coacher, Baline Lt i 45 AT At his farewell benefit at the Francaise A ust e oo arty Wolla | love to disport themselves, McCormick 6nd | fellow, is directly responsible for the posi- | havesignified their mtention to attend thisrun | It was thought that Wis —greatest weakness | 8Poaking, there arc no champions ab present. | goguelin was presented with o mugnificent RVAL. ALINE upon BRRR el Ames said they would dally around in the | . hi - AT and as the pace will bestch that all can keep | would be his batting. for bis record previous John Alepander—Huven’t the space to ajue, bearing on one side the nscription lucid Losom of the lake the slanting rays of tion which young Hoy now hold the i P oo o Nty sun fetl ko shafts of | Yicinity of Gooscberry Juti Kennard and [ Yo which young Hoy now holds in the | up ipjs thought all startog will finish the | to this season was not such as w0 inspire con- | gngwer your string.of queries. A base run- | “‘Coquelin—Comedie ¥ aise—1800 1889, $holow-lnuging May eun fall iike shufts of 1t Battle Point, wud Duke and Haba at | league, and the reputation he has made as a | ride, ,Dhis is no record-Beating attempt, but | flence in his abilty to become or, | B aning ovor flest must tut to tho right, | and on the other “Coguehn Amis.? AR . T $oa *t and around the Lone Grave. fielder, hitter and base runner. Burns was | an ordinary road ride. But to the surprise of all h s ¢ 8! Y ® TIBWY | ik audience was extremely large and brils on its delicate texture un wnmediste image. ¢ deRss ) ; 3 A -3 firon e iR Tints not .w::.vfim.- in the atmospher: u’fn L of it, pulling in | playing with the Oshkosh club a few sea- Letters from Chicago sa that the much | Quite tn lvnl.lhrjlmlnl in ?.I‘I:H,“l\.sl]u. b will now re is a letter in this oftice for d Swmith, | hant dled its surfuce; its appearance changing i Bla8, u0e. ‘““"';"“-l‘.",‘“"fi““v sous back, and one day he was sitting in | lauded tournament was eonducted with a | Fénk farabove the average play ilist, The eihith anmversary of the Actors’ With every passing moment—now swiling in el, pike and salmon until their avms | ¢\ o6 o lotel in Oshkosh, when u deaf and | SPIrit of unfairness to outsiders, The hadi- . you, or will you please tell us who | I'und of America will "be celebrated at tenderest nzure, then a faint breath fr ol This was the same story day after h cap committee doing all i their power to aid Miscellaneous Sports, on, Hebe, Adonis, Hercules, ete. e, | Palmer's theater on th ternoon of the darkening woods lighted upon it a , Bue it would require oo much spac for d'umll;l\m,v camo up. “"dxmlmh ‘hu;{ml l": the local men to win, and, it't 8 @ matter of | Chbarlie Budd and Fred Kleinz will shoot | ang“wilare they 1ive W and Virsinia, | day, Ju 0 s will consist of leam of silver ripple cut athwart; next so AeD a8 y esking | :shoulder, urns turned around to him and | surprise that the local men did not win | their match for the American field cup and | \West Parnam. eiiges] nnual address by Mr. A, o T P el T g incidents with which the party met, and s0 L | the mute wrote on a piece of paper thathe | winall the races, Soft was just as well | §1001n Chicago Junes us a feature of the i M. resident of the Fund, and ad- adull gruy. then fitting with dark and “‘11; "“('“‘v;"l‘“j‘““*-l 5 toncod | thouglt he could play ball good enough tor | that the Omaha rides did not go. tournament,” This match was to bave xllul-‘u I-\lw -1 mlw"-lh-lwuu who Helen was, 66 1 .ll.- sses by cey \\\l Depeyrs ])uni(H Lights, sctihng into softest quiet and ik MeCormick, it seems, experience R q place at Des Moines, May 31, but had to be | where she lived, but wont. *“Tooke's Pan- | Daughorty inter. Thero wi afvinet “huos.” beamy, velvoty, one broad | much sggravation in landing Oswego bass, | that league, and said he had come from the oihe i?f“:i“‘él"‘l’ti‘;‘i;.‘;‘“’&:’.' the Lo, A. W | bostponed for luck of grounds. theon of Heathen Gods and Ilustrious | also be i stions furnished by a sheen of magic tint. Away with the daub. | 4nd he was at a loss to account for his ill- | east. Iurns took an intorest in the lad and | Wh! take place a b e ) o ohn J. Hardin has made dates for the 1ady | Horoos" will tell vou all about the others, | volunteer orchestra of fifty pieces, a seiccs " succe: s forgotte! o] brougl . vas cap- | The race programn e of twenty 1 J. D y eroes’ w ell you all about the others. 4 X ery of Lo ouichino, Correggio, or Titian, m | Success. 1t should not be forgotten, though, | brought him up to Bill Roach, who was cap - igee B h LB 1% | bicyclo combination for Denver, Cheyenns, | you can or i Ty s tion by the Sehumann Maie Quartéite and thor fuco of L1is, Osakis, the chef d'oeuvre of | in this connection, that the Oswego'is one of | taining and managing the Oshkosh team at | SVenis: 10 bo run onthe Wetrand 6th, and to | G yGe For N Francisco., » | You cau order it at any of the bookstores. voosl nunihers by Mr. Bugene Oulin and the master band, the gamicst, most combative denizens of all | that time, Burns said it would be & good | haif wmile and ten mipasions: L. A W. | The Gate ATRY Iy I T TR i <y fied ] others. Sk about Cutoff Lake," ejaculated Dick | thoso waters, and it requires a skillful angler | jdan to see what was. in the boy and told | Lo mile and ten mifpasgional L. A. W. 9.C840 747 ANOLIS 1 Haging MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, 4 off Lake, e v The: sh | 1de ut was > boy and told | championsbips. Six huj dollars will be | for a series of interesting exhibitions. i McCormick, 1 tell you, boys, she haint no- l;;l‘"tn‘_\l- R dlean 'l(m{(l,” Thes ]"jh Roach he should let him put on s umform | given in prizes. The wa wheelmen e 5 » whor fhien, when 40 it ol e spoon, 16D | and play bhim in the game that afternoon, | have secured the esolusivé control of the Questions and Answers. Louis James is going to play Richard 111, erald, Hhho purty encamped just buck of o Witle | s Khockiue tho spoon twenty foct away | AlgEune came of and Hoyulayed right | pari for the meet, and the €rack for tho ten | Will you please inform me whethier thero X . The ocean loved the pale, cold moon bay i & sturdy grove of waples, un old sUgar | ¢ ooy thom, and wiien, they do strike, they | fields missed u flv and to the disgust of tho | dave provious. is & professional wrestler in Ouahaf--John performances of “Little Lord | “"Aud followed her round the earth, camp, with «u baldrick of glistening send | { W J 2 they | crowd threw the ba A : s drew §3,600 s Ing her v ] vell nl toward evening ) 0 ambitious tisherman . . p s om Pia . Ans.—There is not. Mr. g Mansfield’s *“Richard 1T While she laughed in scornful mirth. R AL Ward ovaning and-Capkls wore v proprictor of the club, was mad, but Roach | puryea is Cincinuati's wiiniog pitcher. ; N 1 | has passed its fifticth night at the Lowdon & duvic groen polish, with an intermingling of | yening, while lolling around the | 4y Burns asked for another chance for SN A > Will you please state in Sunday moining's | (8, Bssed 113 i O ORI o years he followed through sparkling shudows, 1ullof sprin it, L made | camp, Dick was telling of his repeated dis- | py. 1t was granted. Hoy was put in right Andy Cusick, the naipire; is to be let out | Byp if a race has been made bétween Miss iobe posar the outiook superlatively enchuuting, ‘I'he | @ppointment with the Oswegos, when sud- | G54 aeain, He caught six flies, one of them Sionx City has laid Pitcher Seibel off with- | Williams, of Owaha, and the cl Sibyl Sanderson, the new prima donna, 2 ats wis quickly up. and a moment fater the | denly old Jim, who was there listening to | Ly {unfiing on tho buck of Chase and put. | out pay Miss Stanleyi—Willis L. Stern, I ! | can strike a highér note than any liviog beautiful ¢ h culinary oper > wondrous tales of the city visitors, re- | iy out his left hand. At the bat he made | Omaha values Crooks st $2,500, and he's | Ans.—Yes. It commences Monday oven- ger ations I : trees listened to the 3 three doubles and u tripple-bugger off Mark | worth every cent of it. ing, June 9, - A number of changes bave been made in sony of tho ¢ ron wnd eauce-pun, fustead [ 1 kin tell you, Mr. McCornilck, how Baldwin, and stole wore bases than anybod Bader, of Dallas, stole ‘eleven bases infa | Wil you please state in your question col- | “Ihe Oolan,” withi the result of marked im irea at length of the fruitless chase, v kin land them Oswego feesh, every time." in the game. The crowd went wild over | recent game at Galvestop. Y P 4 t Y s Detroit provement Ile laid bimself down to rest, hoy all ate heartily “How!" eagerly inquived the president of | him; and Chase said, ‘*Keep him," r 1 ] umn next Sungay why it 1s that Detrolt ls 1 - e s the New | And dreamed bis loved one Left her place ; s bim; and Ohase said, *Keey After | wilson, who caught Lovett last year, is | not playing ball this year(—Alpha Morgau The London dramatic season 2 And drea v the pure air of the north | tne Western association, and he straightened | the game Hoy went to Burns and told hin Ilson, £h yoar, OV PIAY.OF DAL Joarimnlp) 0FgRY, 8 D P r T Y To cast bierself on his breast. &, 00--1 don't kuow what | up, s ne always docs, and peered over his | thot sonsor Heid waa his prober I,u,,‘f.,‘,," now buck-stopping for Worcester. Broken Bow, Neb, ; ls_nraciisally over, und 1hs ere of To »on & sort of famished | gold-rimmed glasses, when Crooks or Cooney | and he was afterward pliyed there and | Proesser, Omaha's @rratic twirler, has [ Ans—Detroit is playing ball in the Inter- '.'\“"": ARRBNENM - L el lookout il the | Lhe very work of cat- | lines a safe one out to center. Dlayed even bettor bail in that position, ~He | been sold to Galveston, for §250. national league, Tuo Hooth aud lascatt Californis engage. the poor old fool was mud), g seoms to 4 ), HBed “Why." continued Vanzant, “jest take o | coutinued his good work until he was se- Pickett and Sowders of the St. Dauls, What was the standing of the differeut {*l"_“‘l; “" j‘"“'“‘“:““ 04 40 Orde ped wnd kissed, the whole night ford suys thit 11ulin’s stomach, for depth, on | double-barl shot gun out in the skif with | cured by the Senators. Tommy McCartny, | have joined the Kansas Citys in Brooklyn. teams in the West Mi0Q last | #FF SA0ML G A0RE SUMING 2 e rough, n cun only be likened to the | you.” - Hoy and Burns were then the boss outfield- Aundrows is getting hig eye on the bull, He | season? Was Omaha ever iv the lead f=-5Sub- | ‘lv"‘ e '}\-' T oAb " And Lis soul grew young and glad, *A shotgun, what for?’ ers of the Northwestern league, has made a hit in ovary “gamo for the past | scriber, Florence, theater, New York, and sular old Izaak Wal- | “Why, when an Oswego leaps out o' the woek. s A e A P ice 18 qis overy night. He decked his bride with & sea-green crown, ling their juded cou- | water, shoot him." Among the Amateur Wheelmen, A bandsome photographic group of the | g, Paul, ,\‘l:l,“q:’l’;:m' an “uu Dy o % Do Tree promises to produceat | . And (such is the power of love) . | co got the best of them, | Kverybody luighed but Dick, of course. | Monthly meeting of the Omaha Wheel | Omaha team adorns many business house | b L' SACAPOlb S edko. Hem London Haywarket u new play fonnded | Never dreamed thul the moon looked coldly and after finis pper thay went round He glowered a trifle, and looked as if he | ouh Pyesday, June 4. windows. OONRO 0 WOOKS GBILY in W0 80ason. » ballad of “Auld Robin Gray." aown s dim ¥ s -old Jim 18 @ jack-of- | thought OId Jim was just a trifie fresh and | "oy o “nieage of the O. U club for the | Jdevne, of last year'a Minneapolis team, is | , Will vou please inform o in vaur Sundiy adaptation from the Spanishof | 'Wth 8 pitying smile from above. With feclings indescribable that they stood and gazed out upon those lovely waters, 5 Osakis Lake! looks grew hoary, P'rying to find the wondrous bow E Where she bid in the morning's glory, ) he awoke be believed it truo all-traaes and @ vondescript, who lives in a | a little too familiar, < sporting columns whether Whittaker beat PR Aalihel JH s W e ¥ e But by Limself up there and'acts as rower, | Hahu hiero aipped in bis oar, and he told | month of May amounted to nearly 1,90 i Omabs, and Raying/iwie Spad Farsieb's Prince on the oid base Ball track tWo. years A anacaiaroc ot | ias doannaido Qyruey ¥ 16 13 ab the head urbor, photographer, artist, lecturer | Old Jim that if he ever came down to Omaha | Wie8: RIONGS, ago{—Patron, Omaha, rsthad Mt uh 410 Buccess. | of the move v vmn.vwd ]l‘lmmhar of junting and fishinge ; be'd keeo Lim stuffed with wiener wurst, | ‘The Mormons have a quarter mile track at [ Manager Seleo isneg@tiating for Catcher 'Ans.—Yes, and 0 dld Prince beat Whit- ierl is another ¢ auge (;1 the bil ege girls to w rkI sugng and, 162 llhe Sns partics—ind securing one of his boats pushed | suusage und musturd, Salt Luke City, and much interest is shown | Billy Holbert, of the old Metropolitans. He | 40" ly's Theater, where Miss Vokes app orution of the condition of the people in the B outo the shadowy wators. However, if McCormick did furnish some | in the sport, would fill the bill exactly. aker. in “A Circus Iider” and “Guastly Manor.” | Now York siums. Miss Pine 18 & graduste Hhiey budn't procéeded wore tau two hun- | sport for bis feliow fiskerian, he made e b The Woman's wheel olub of Buffalo bave | - The Omalugwill bo hompo just three weeks | - Stiowsuno, Neb, May 25.—To the Sport- | A Miduight Bell” at the Bijou opera of Swith college.