Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1889, Page 16

o T TR T AN g ¥ EN PAGiw, Seventy Thousand Dollar Sale of House Furnishing Good "THE LAST AND GREATEST SALE THIS SEASON Beginning Tomorrow, Monday, July 1st, we inaugurate the greatest special clearing sale ever attempt ventoried our stock thisweek and it footed up $70,000, which is enormous for this time of the year. We are overstocked and must unloac Durving this great sale, cost of goods will not be considered. f 3, - d by any concern in Omaha. We This is a chance once in a lifetime. Those in need of Household Goods should not fail to attend this great sale, as itis the last of the season and positively ends Saturday, July 6th. £ ALL GOODS ON SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. - Bed Lounges $8.75. ... Plush Easy Chairs §7.50 . Flush Rockers $9 Parlor Suites $26 Plush Chairs ¢3. Ingrain Carpets 29¢ yard . Ingrain Carpets 4Cc yard Stair Carpet 19c Matting 19¢ Chamber Sets $3.50 ......................c.cocvvvvieeee. . reduced from $22 Chamber Suites $14.......... vieen....veduced from $27 Chamber Suites $20.........................oevvevee .. ..veduced from $40 Chairs 28¢....... ciiiiiieiiiiecciee. . Yeduced from 65¢ Mattresses $1.75 reduced from $4.00 Springs $1.40 . reduced from $3.50 Gasoline Stoves $5.50 .. reduced from $12 Ice Boxes $4.75 reduced from $10 Baby Carriages $6 reduced from $12.50 Bed Steads $1.75 reduced from $£.00 Rockers $1.40 reiuced from $3.50 Extension Tables $3.50 reduced from $8.00 Dining Tables $2.75......... reduced from $6.00 Folding Beds $22.50 reduced from 845 Cook Stoves $9...... reduced from $18 Wash Boilers 85¢ -reduced from $1.75 Mrs. Potts’ Irons $1.25 educed from $2.50 einzed from $17.50 reduced from $15 ...reduced from $18 reduced from $45 reduced from $6.00 -reduced from 60¢c reduced from 75¢ reduced from 40c vedunced from 40¢c reduced from $4.50 reduced from $1.00 reduced from $1.00 ............... voriinnnPeduced from $1.75 reduced from $14.00 red:uced {rom $2.50 reduced from §7.50 ...reduced from $2.00 Window Shades Pillows 38c¢c Comforts 75e Eureaus $7.50......... Center Tables 85¢ Lace Gurtaius $2.5 Mirrors 7 Peopless Mammoth Installment House. Wholesale and Retail Furniture, Carpsts and Stove Dealers. « 613, 615 North Fifteennth Street, Between California and Webster. Telephone 72%7. B. Rosenthal & Co,, Prop’s. Goods sold gnd delivered free of charge in Council Bluffs, South Omaha, Fort Omaha and Florence, ? s TERMS. $100 woith of goods $3 @ week or $12 a moath, $200 worth of goods $5 aweak or $20 a month, $300 worth of goods $7.50 a week or $30 a month, ; $400 worth of goods $10 s we3k or $40 a month, $10 worth of goods, $I a week ' or $4 a month. $25 worth of goods $1.50 a week or $6 a month, $50 worth of goods $2 a week or $8 a month, $75 worth of goads $2.50 a Open at Night. week or $10 amonth, it will secure the hi No admission will be on these days. The Omahas and Des Moines teams will agein battle for supremacy this afternaon. The prohibitionists are playing much_better ring the fivst month of th able to swipe out a victos team. The usual huge T N PY everybody excect the principals shall retire THE LOCAL WORLD OF SPORT, | Siswivpas sxcect the principats shattretive allowed back there again until the end of the firsu round. When this first, rouad 1s over sh- | the seconds rush in, sponge off their man and Latest Gosslp About the Approach- | .4rord them whatever aid comfort and neeiss. ing Great Fight. ance is requived, for they get only thirty “ seconds to do it in, at_the ond of which timo the referee calls out “‘time,” and each prin- THE SCAMPER FOR THE FLAG. | cival has to walk from his own covner un- | riders of the city, did their little mito in the matter. Kearney has organized a twenty-two meomb 5 thus* increase in the state. 3 “Mac” has uin been heard from in the American Athlete, and very interesting notes they are ‘The Omaha invitation of approvi while the other memucas- harged ladies el of the team took one or more money prize ) sweepstaice race which te, eniug closes the season nd no more bicycle races_w until late in the fall. Mana Prince, however, is on the lookout for ot attractions, and has alrendy made sey | bookings for October and November. with Helen B Jesse Oukes and W, F. & ling exhibition at Lincoly v begin a six d ohnuy (ll\(':(\;r)ung ones in the Windy City team for _In the Americ: tions of the diffe shift about the arena encircled by the bicycle trackt. A number of electrio lights will be | put in, and every care taken to insure the | pleasure and comfort of the patrons of the building, Manager Prince is progressing most sutisfactorily with the oy the league, which will probably Puul, Minneapoiis, Sioux Liacolu, and of course A. G. Spaulding, Chicagzo's base ball tate, ofers to put in a team from Chic an opening can be made for a city at distance. Suin Morton will tuke charge of the uization in Minneapolis, John S . and President Speas of b, and Jimmy Man- \ the city at the within wheel club of socration race the posi- ling is on the nt teams h bee considerabl; 5t Louis Browns coutinue to tho proces but arc very linbie auled before another fen days wo Atiletics, Brooklyns and iBalti oli playing and drawing upon on *der boss club’ rupidly. Cin- cinnati, too, is.yet a fuctor in_the fight, but as yet is not in a position to give ris very jreave alarm — Columbus 3 and Louisville are enjoying a IKiikenuy fight for sixth, seventh aud eigath places. The lead on son, and ar day against 11 of course cather not in the be accepted to Wheel club b he Lincoln wheel cl coln on the 4th of July st seventy-ii on the ev 1 will have DOLE o i that ! brate. A will go dow! cring. Tho new umpires in the do not scem 10 bo mu a5 the L. W nbers are known to be heads 1 jolty good follows, us all can testify who Lave 7. the old league by Pollock, Van Horn, Pullman > lates way make er, and the cry of “What's the now not when or with the' Lincoln Wheel club?” will be h yall the same. Ho 18 par for miles around. faulty in base deci nd in the Mil Boston has a woman's bicycle club of ni kee seri cal blunders, tcon members, The captain is one of ders of Boston society, siciced up n mad dog ina street filled with children, carried it at arm’s th some distance while riding on his bi- Wrestling is allowed and a man may drop to avoid punishment, a *fall” constituting a round, No butting of heads, kicking, gouging or scratching is allowed, and a man may nov hit his adversary below the waist or he is down. In case of interference fro: the police or any accident, the fight must be fought out during the week, or else the whole thing is drawn and all bets are off. A man is expected to depend entircly upon himself. He is watched very closely to that he doesn’t carry any hara substance in hus hand or that he does not use the ropee or the stakes to injure his udversary with after he has driven him into his corner. The greatest difficulty to be guarded against in all these prize-fights is the ugly tem the toughs who make up the audienc trouble is seriously apprenended ut the com- ing mill, although both Kilrain und Sullivan are of the opinion that everything will go off smoothly and satisfactorily. Western associa of an improve- stop and 2 eV umpire 1QVLRO RO HpaY Stockton and 8 Once through with their engaceme 3 will sail for Austral September to be gone a twelvemonth, Miss Jessie Onlies has been vresented wi two elegant dinmond medals and o beauti diamoud-studded gold watch, These bat ¢ tributes bear the following inscriptior 1pire question ever bo satis orty-cignt-lour ladies' world champic Al v suip, Madison Square Garden, May 18 “» g 0. Won by Jessie Onks, Eightee Some porsons secmad alarmed lost the re- | adies’ bicycle competition, Battery 1 ent of Jack Crooks from the captainey o, April 22 to 25, Won by Jessie Uak of the Omaha team will lead to dissensions ssented to the lady bicyele champion, Ji within the ranks, But this is an 1dle fear. Ouakes, by her New' York friends, M ks lias 100 much sense to undertake to | 24, 1580, A A Gentleman's Driving Club—folo Prospects—Rogatta at Manawa— Diamond Flashes—Th Whee!l and Miscellaneous Sports. v Gentlemen's Driving Club, * In the fair grounds’ r ourse Omaha has one of the finest half-mile tracks in the country. At any rate, there is no s west of Chicago. The curves ar aud the grade admirable, while that absorbent, elustic character in high favor with old turfmen and trai and calenlated to induce the very hi rate of speed of which an animal is All racing men who visit Omaha and v the fair grounds track, under favorable weather, never fail to comment upon its supérior merits over the yeacraiily of western race-courses, They claim that it us fasta track us there is in the United [ A States, not even excepting the tracks at | mentio The various races for base ball pennants | Clevelund and Providence, Of course, this | oreuni citing as the season advances. Within the | e ase e B Eataes o past week thero has been greater changes | large and breezy grand stand, plenty of good 0. than has been noted yet, and none move | stabling, and ull the other accessoriesof a | Sharp.., marked or enjoyable than that in tho West. | Airst-class race-course. The ‘oficer on duty on Fourteenth and ern association. Omaha has made o gallant With all these superior facilities, then, | and Dodee streets has asked the boys not to why wonldn’t it L ce th citic 5 ST s 5 spurt, and with hands down has pullcd up | Jeny of Omal \ha love iné hogscsan fogd | Fideon the sidowalk from the corne of the along side and anead of St. Paul in a | racing to organize a rentleman,s club, such | B'ey on Fourteenth street to the club roow. canter Wana the racatastiit ! uaw ! rodnds||ias tha clibs now i o at Uhicgzo,Da- | 1t is honed ins request will be complied with. into the last quarter and down | troit, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Wash- | Sidewalk riding is a bad practice and should the strotch botween theso two thor. | 'WHS0LT Lo, A, SUIeT MSUALEAR EE | Do discourazod us much as possible, oughbreds will be one caloulated to enthuse | prisesufiicient to induce the organization of | At last the Omaba correspondent to the an anchorite. It is an open question who | 4 regular jockey club,let Omaha have & i Bicycling World, “Jim,” bas been heard will come in -~ under the wire first, | tlemun'sciub at leastand hold meetings once | from. In last weel's issue appears in refor- K:Lu{:a',,lv'l.“s}fl‘;fi':x::‘;:fx"\(%‘nil:f look »Ln:;'filldwl\l!»"' or twice a |\|mnlll fo mufimr races with l‘hn ence to our recent 100 mile ride: *A curios- v Sel 0 ol ully got | owners to drive. It would furnish splendid | y in o o , ) s calle there: Not once yet during the entire s summ:er recreation for thousands of those ,“". 0. 5 GORYYEY TUN Dflm"". iAo ‘,,'l. son has Omaha been urged by whip or spur. | who are interested in ood horse flosh in thys | fOF @ 8hort time ago, and at 4:15a. m., the Jockey Seled has beon riding an easy race, | cit morning of the run, eightecn members of the and once in v while an uncxbected “breaic’ | Iu theso races there s no money to be | Omuha Wheel club started at o brisk pace s beeu made, und Omaha has lost several | hung up in tho shape of prizes, but | wwards Ited Ouk, Ia. Why the captain short dashes ahe ought to huvewon easily. | of course, owners and backers o I T SO A But now that she has pulled up to the front, | use their’ own pleasure about wagering | “hoUld have called a run to this town 18 @ rattling pace will be sct, and a breakneck | ou the side, but let the trophies of vic. | MYstery, only known to himself, as the guit maintained to the winning post. That | tory be anything appropriate to be agroed | roads between Glenwood and that town are Omaha is the strongest team in the Western | upon by the owners of the horses participat- | Some of the worst and hilliest within 200 association, there is put little doubt, and | ing in each cvent. In time, such an organi- | Wiles of Omahu Hefore Glenwood was what uncertainty remains us to this' fuct | zation would lead to something on a larger | reached three men were disabled by ha should ‘huve been dissipated by the eisy | scale. Interestonce awakened and here's | fulls, one of them hurt quite seriously, strik- munner in which she polished oft the Jittle doubt but that b time & bona-fide | 1% o his head (mgood thing for him that Pauls Inst weok. .The victorics achieved | jockey club would be the outgrowth. 1f Kan. | he aidn't strike: on any other part of his over Milwaukee wero foregone conclusions, | as City can conduct n successful running | body or he mightbuve been killed outright). and do not justify any glorification. They | and trotting meet, Omaha can surely do the | Red Oak was reached in due time by ten of area gang of dubs from old man Sutton | game, There is any number of gentlomen | the boys, the rest: baving taken the train down, und_ put up just such u gamoe as you | here interested in such sport, and good horse | bowe from varieus railroud stations along n’unl dexpccll to wlluensfll the commons any | flesh without stint. 2 the road, Only four (we und«-rsluu;‘ that Saturday afterocon, There is but little | - Phe above suggestions are merely offered | they now call themselves the *‘Big Four') iy 4 finished the rumbetwoen 1030 and 12:50 p. tion with parties in Sioux City, Des Moines and Lincoln, and the cuterprise will be pushed to « speedy consummation. There will be but little dificulty in get- tir A first-class team together for Omaha, #s much of the muterial cun be se- cured right here. Jimmy Cunavan, Omaha's clever little left-ficlder, is an expert at the game; in fuct, one of the crack players of cle, and finully threw it into a hallway of a the east, and will undoubtédly be secured. R hare 1t waa! “killad:=Bloydling Then thereis Willis, Nichols and Crooks, t who are also players, and Manger Selee says R one or two more men can be sizned out of PR the Quincy, 1L, ball team, Murray, n_ par- SR S ticulrr, who is another skilied player. Local %o own, | breed discord, and should he do so he will taluat cun bo sceured to fill up the tean. | G0V thay go neg o own ainly get the worst of it. Ho isa fine inager Princo will visly the oities abiovo | eot on’ thio stracts, like one of our local | playerand o plensant gentleman, but Inust o for the purposo of surtiering te | ulubs, as they have no club-rooms fitted up | Femember that LA Saiysipardol ion of the league at an early day. like the Americans have. He also compli- | the Omabu t one of tho '01‘-l~‘ mented the Cincinnatis on_their very com- | Players is entitled to just as much considera- Dlato files of cycling periodicals, tion as he, and if he1s disgruntled over any e any i ry ill-treatment the sooner he gets back to Lis normal self the better it will be for everypody concerned. Brace up, Jack, and let the fans” drink in your sweet warble again, A goodly number of the patrons of the ball park regret the resignation of Juck Ain) A § Cihooiva s cptnin of the Omaha tenm. He | Walking?—E.D. M., Missouri Valley, fa b has done ood work and is a man well fitted Ans.—One mile, walking, W. Per [} for the position. The team has done welland 3; Birmingham, England, May 3, | a harmoniously under Jack's guidance. | Running, N. G. 15 i The Great Fight. One weck from next Tuesday the two great champions of the prize ring, John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain, will decide the question of superiority. As the time draws near, interest in the event seems to intensify and it has become the topic of general conversation everywhere—in the cars, on the streets, at the hotels, saloons, barber shops, and in fact at all points where men congregate. Many predict that it will be the greatest battle in the history of Festiania, while others are willing to bet at long edds that even now the two gladiators will not come together, There are not a few who are of the opinion that Kilrain will carry oft the banuer of victory, but the large majority pin thewr fuith on Sullivan, and it may be very properly stuted in this connection that he well merits the confidence that has been reposed in him. His failure in knocking out Charley Mitchell was a grievious disap- pomtment to him, and his upper- most desire now 18 to paralyze Kilrain, and thereby regain the good will of the American people as well as the prestige be formerly enjoyed, There hus been little said or written about two former meetings that oceurred be- tween Sullivan and Kilrain, and on both oc- casions John L. was to victor. It is true Kilrain was not near so clever a fighter as he is to-day, uor had he much of u reputation, One of the fights occurred in Boston, and Kilrain was 80 badly punished that he was forced to throw up the sponge at the close of the third round. In the second meeting Kilrain again quit of his own accord, for bad he continued the chances are he would have been annililated. ‘The fight was with two ounce gloves, and the Bultiwore man refused to come to the scrateh when time was called for the third round. He was badly used up and did not seel to have o possible show against the champion. Kilrain, Sullivan claims, was an easy mark, but hoe thinks he has learned con- siderable about fighting since then. The big fellow never knew what training was until Muldoon took hola of him, and Dow, since it hds been learned what mag- nificent shape he has gotten in, the betting 18 largely in his favor all over the countay. But while Sullivan is in such model fettle, ne Sh cloping into one ch the game is for the gravest attention, of the greatest aftlicted, and cal But will the factorily rc spealking of English G. Whittaker said that the 1 ride ricke ek ican wheeiman would b Questions and Answers, Where was the trotting stallion Onslaus owned, Keokuk or Ottumwa, la,é—F Radebiugh, Council Bluffs, Aus.—Ottumwa, Will you plense answer the foll questions in Sunday’s edivion of Tin and settle a_long-standing dispute n the Valley. What is the fastest mile by n professional, both walking and run and where made! Also, please give Lest four-mile record, voth running . After the Flag. Among the Amateur Bykers. Fremont to-day the sturt is at 7 a, m. Manawa's Rezatta, After all, it seems that H. A, Hamm, the Canadian oarsman, did effect arrangements while here a few days since for the holding of a regatta at Luke Manawa in August. i the well known s who ke part_are Hamm, G eemar, Hosmer and Courtney. The lake course of one mile and If straig and it is thought the an be row cessfully. Arrangements for excursions on all the roads running into the Bluffs have been made, and it is quite probable that the noveity of ‘the sport in this part of the coun- try will attract a large crowd, He is a hard worker and throws lots of iife Al e B A S into the kame. Ho gonerally oxercises the | AUt =h 156 Five mile, wolk, J Hintho game. £ gehor vorbearing | Raby, Londou, August 20, 18583, 35:10; C b A RO e Al ho | ning, J. White, London, May 11, 1853, 3 asked was that they play ball all the time, | Can you inform me whether there is Andrews has appointed in Crook's | crosse club in Omaha, und who the mat stead, and moy.p ccess. Wally is o | ist—R, J. Boydon, munuger Lucrosse quiet, unobtrusive player, and is putting up | Lincoln, 7 0w, but he is not Ans.—There is no lacrosse club in Omu. of uteam. How- [ jui v Fi i 1hs af g team, - How ill you please state in SUNDAY Mo " | ixG's Bz who heads Omaha's batting list, and what the batting averages of Cleveland /* and Willis are.—J, K. P, Plattsmouth, Ans.—Crooks, Clevelard. ,280; The Apollo Byki The Apollo Bicyele club, a juvenile prise, was organized at room 8, street and Capiiol avenue, last Deil Wertz was elected president: W. Bar- num, secretary and_treasurer; Will Pixley, captain, and Oscar Beindorft, first hicutenunt. First club run to Calhoun and return to-duy. enter- teenth evening, nan to di he may do well, anyway. ‘There is some 1i of the Milw: Sutton infor ing that the son all 0. K. y of the disbandir although Ma ned the 13RE man Friday e lub would go through the sea- ‘They have been in the tough: est kind of luck since the opening of the season, and have done but little to inspire enthusiasm over the great national sport in There is no accounting for this, for the Milvaukees were rated at the opening of the season as the strongest club in the association, and there is no denying that they have yet within their ranks much superior talent. Probably no other tean has suffered more, or even half as much, as Willis, Gossip of the Diamoud, Jimmy Canavan has about recovered from his late sickness, and resumed his regular position in left tield yesterday. An excursion of 200 or 20J people will run down from Sioux City on the 4th to witness the Omahas aud Corn Huskers do battle. Tt 18 said that the Minneapolis club has mademore money than #ny two clubs in the association, Omaha, however, is doing pretty Which club in the Westorn association the largest men in the outfield{—D, T. Aus.—Qunver, Please inform me who holds the six-d pedestrian record. What are the record Albert und Littlewood.—Walker, Dodge Twentieth, Ans.—Littlewood. Albert's record is change in the positions of the other teams in uiles, Litulewood's 6233 Kilrain t00 is in the pink of condition, There is not an ounce of lurflmrfluoul flesh on his person, and his muscles ure as flexible as steel. 'He is said to be perfectly confident that he will 'in, but who ever heard of a prize fighter in training who couldu’t eat the other fellow up, gloyes, tights, ring, ropes and all, London prize rlm‘ rules will govern the fight, as they do all heavy weight champion- ship battles, and us these rules are not gen- erally known to the public, a brief resume of them is herewith given. The men must fight on the turf, and though the place where they fight is called a ring, the rules require that it shall be twenty-four fect square and outlined with eight stakes, around which is passed a rope, aud that in the center of the ring is drawn o wark, which is called & scrateh; and that each man shall have two seconds and o botule holder, Itis these sec- onds who toss up for position and the men take their pluces in the diagonally op- posite corners. ‘There are two umpires and @ referec, who, by the way, like all umpires d referees, invariably succeed in getting ‘t:nnwlvu heartily disliked by both parties before the affair 18 over. These rules also vide thut flfnunn boots shall have three pikes only in thew, two on the sole and one the heel, and if the pusilist is ¢ “’lm try- 0 arim his feet wi -n( more offensive . pons he shall promptly forfeit the stakes. fl.ormlulmud bhaud shaking is over this association. They rewain relatively the same as last week, Sioux City still occupies third place, with Mianeapolis and Denver locked in @ Graeco-Roman wrestling match for fourth. Des Moines, St. Joseph and Milwaukee are not in it. _Ia the Natioual league Boston con- Uinus dn Lo lead, Lul ihere's the narrowest sort of a streak ot daylight be- tween the Beau-Eaters and Cleveland,which is liable to be snuffed outat any time, if the great Kelloy does not keep his eyes open. Three defeats in Indlanapolis was un unex- pected dose for the oultured gentlewen from unker Hill. However, the Bostous are a great aggregation, and 'they are very likely ennant winners, | Clovelund s the base all marvel of the season, and her wagnifi- cent record so far cannot fail in making many advocates of the young blood theory. There are but two old-timers in this outsit, Charlie Suyder and Cub Stricker, but they, too, seers to have been rejuvented, and ard patting up such ball " as was their wont way back in the 0s. New York aud Philadelphia are haviog & rather sultry time in their fight for third place, but the chances are materially w favor of the Giants, who just mow, for the first time, are showing symptoms ' of thew championship season form. Chicago is red iu the face through her trantic efforts to do something. She has sig- nally failed aad may be thankful if she is en- abled to hold fourth place, Look out for a lov as food for retiection for such gentlemen as Nat Brown, William Paxton, A. J. Popple ton, Jumes McShane, Charles McCormicl Dick Wilde, Hal MeCord, D. ‘T Mouut, Jeft Bedford, GGeorge Mills, John Boyd, Fin Grid- ley, Frank Ramge, Dennis Cunningham, Lew Hill, 8. P, Morse, Hen Wood, and_ a host of otbers. A discussion of this matteris in- vited in these column: The Polo Liague. All of the stockholders of the Coliseum are much elated over the prospects of the forma- tion of @ western polo league by Manager Prince. They recognize in this game a healthy, maaly sport, and one that will prove a popular and paying attraction for tne Coll- seum during the coming fall and winter months, Together with Manager Frank Selee of the Omaha base ball team, and the writer, Ceneral Lowe, president of the Coli- soum company, made @ careful examination of the bullding last evening to ascertain just what its facilities were for the prosecution of the game wituin its walls, It was found to be plenty large and admirably appointed in every way, and that @ better or more approvriate structure for this purpose could not be put up o order. General Lowe was much pleased over this discovery, and stated tuat a first-class, hard wood floor would be immediately put down ‘ride. m., during a heavy: shower. Two of these gentlemen having: walked eighteen miles in the mud.” Any of the riders who were on this run, reading the above, can sce that the article is full of malice and! misstatements, If “Jim” is the individual that did not go more than eieven miles o tea distance, he knows that the road oficers made inquiries aboui tne road, and from reports thought it the best for such an undertaking in this part of the country, and this should soon clear up the mystery in his benighted mind. He attempts a shallow joke on what was a serious affair, and knows that the rider who took the fall is abetter rider than he ever dared to be. About the “Big 4" title, he knows that neither he nor any one elsé ever heard that expression used by any of those that fimshed They did not finish during a heavy shower, because it rained ouly for a short time, and not enough to prevent riding fully twenty wiles from Council Bluffs, Neitler did *two of these gentlemen walk eigh- teen wiles in the mud, Even if they bad, how did the others finishi Was it in ‘& bot- tom? 1f the above is a sample of what is to follow in the interest of 'cycling in Omaba, it would be better to have Omaba not re- ported at all than bave such articles writien, which can not fail to be detrimental to the sport. Astothe Johnstown benefit at the liseum, he seems to forget that the Omaha Wheel club, as well as other unattached well, thani you, The Omahas have settled down to good, reliable ball playing ooce more, and the cuauces are that they will set St. Paul a pace from this out that will make her sea- sick, Clarke and Nichols are doing flne work for the Omghas, aud must_be ravked as the greatest twirlers in the wWesteri associ s Willis, t00, is & good man, but is worked too seldom to develop his real strength. Everyone is pleased to seo Andrews hit- ting like he is. The big fellow has done some extraordinary playing since he resumed hie place on the team, and is getting Lis base about as often as any player in the club, Next Sunday at 8 p. m, the barbers’ nine of Umaha will cross bats with the tonsorial artists of South Omaha. The game will oceur on the campus of Hascall's park on Thirteenth and Viaton, Joo Walsh has been doing some remark- able playing of late, His fielding in the St. Paul'and Milwaukee games was really phe- vowenal, und bis batting hus been fulrly good. When at bis best there is no short stop in the association that can give him pointe. The local management has decided hereaf- ter to muke both Wednesdays and Fridays ladies’ day at the ball park. The presence of tue fair oues materially epbances the pleasure of the sport, and this generons ar- the Milwaukee team from sick and disabled players. Manager Sutton should not lose heart, but keep plugging away and mais the best possible showing yet. With ail his men in trim, and each man in his regular position for'a month, and Milwaukee would even yet make @ fight for place. Miscé! ous Sports. Jim MeCord goes to New Orleans on (i evening of thoe B, to take in the Sullivan- Kilrain tight. Jack O'Dell and a big South Omaha butcher were booked for a ten-round contest Friday night, but from some unkuown reason the will failed to come off. T. W. Eck, with his bicycle combiuation, which includes Jesse Woods, Lottie Stanle Hattie Lewis, Louise Armaindo, Lulu N Shaw and Lily Williams, leave for Minneap- olis Wednesaay . Frank M. Tobin, who has been represent- ing the Collins Gun company on the road, has taken charge of the business affairs of the house, and J. R. Stice, the well-known wing shot of Jacksouville, I1L, will succeed him with the grip. The Omaha Schuetzenverein was repre- sented at the nationsl Schuetzenfest av In- dianapolis last week by o team of five, and they did some very clever long range work Will Krug and Fred Fuller both carried off | ————m The idea of a telephonie chureh i ing carri out at Tunbridge W ingland, where the pulpit of & Cor gational church is connected with teen subscribers, We are told “these included doctors and apo wries, clerks working in various pu of town,an invalid lady who has obtainiiig < lation from the hone for several months, and somd club men who went into the umubly more from a spirit of ¢ ment than devotion. Wires are id to Maidstone, and soon subse) iiving there, in Hochester, in & nnd Chathum will be uble, without ing their houses, to aitend servi Tunbridge Wells,” e rovisional. Detroit Kreo Prets, Do I love youi Let me see— What was the report I heard? 'Bout your mothers grandmamma Beiug able, by oue word, To make you rich or very poor. Dear, get her to say it soon, All in "bluck snd white, you kno If ivs right, 'm yours yext &