Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1889, Page 12

"irtesrete OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAINI™esirmei PRINS————————=——— FFor the first time since the existence of the People's Clothing Hou 303 Douglas Strect, they havé made miscalgulations, We announced through these columns last week, that we had closed out the assignee's Bankrupt Stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valisc also the entire Product of an exclusive Overcoat Manafactury. Now the matter stands thus: When we purchased all these goods already had our entire Fall und Winter Stock bought, but this was too much of a Snap to letslip, and as we-occupy a three story Building we expected to find ample room for all these Goods, This was one of our miscalculations, Although we did an excellent business last week we find our shelves and counters too crowded to handle the goods comfortably, Our second miscalculation is that we let the Prophecies of the Weather Prophets, predicting an sarly and extreme cold winter get away with our better judgement. Although it is early as yet in the scason and may yet get cold,we are tired of waiting for the same and in order to be on the safe side we will sell, at prices which will paralyze the Clothing Trade in the City of Omaha. To miss this is missing a chance of a Life Time. We will only add, that some goods we sold so cheap last week, that we possibly can't make a reduction as we could sell them in bulk to other dealers for more money. It costs you nothing to examine these goods, and if you find that we don’t do just as we advertise, we don't ask you to buy, as one of our mottos which we strictly live up to is “NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.” 9.00 All Kinds of 12.75 11,50 | Mo 1495 $ wesae | i (yereoats $ w | {Customers who are Hard to Please are $ Largest Stack of $ OVERCOAT A Rk Ot 7 . f . g X Pinca Mbert Suit WostedSukSiils| | Specially Invited to Attend this Sale. ||y (vl | SSNES AND | P irc Mbert St Better Qualities in st Somparea. Tavoraby With ergs Ttntng: . Romos Proportion. rith suies thut morchant tat Worth every cent of $20, |n flIB c"y. et tatlor would touch this For @ beautiful Heavy Welght s trimmed with! avor, worth #18 than $0.00, tooks and Waters acets PROIR’S Glothing HOUSE Tuls We S e i Duck Gon Leather | 25 1303 Douglas Street, 1303, BLES o BRAER —AND— Buys a Calt Leather paivof Undershirts Coats Blue Overallg| {Alterations to improve a fit in clothing, free of charge. LACE SHOES. DllCl(Hlstel‘S Ghlll(}lllllil{i Coat or Drawers lahet i Open evenings until 9 p. m. Saturdays until 11 p. m. Worth $2.25. LARGE Stkes trom 3 to 44, The sutne as we sold 33.15 up' Usually sold at 60c a We would It N S e pair. ‘hem VARIETY. Worth $5.00, EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR HOUSE IS MARKED TO CORRESPOND WITH THESE PRICES. bac $2.90 a(. $1.15 Wiisr Cip.(23%| FUR CAP, | 2 £ | M o | £ 2| Jeans Pants. | 3 WansDocnal|* 22 | Pcale i ine patiern and good snme $1.00, Worth $2. Dirt cheap at §5.00. $1.50, 513 DOUGLAS smEET.—PEOPLE’S CLOTHING H FSE, 1303 DOUGLAS STREET. tuys e, gauyine medi Buys apair of Extra Heavy 'ALTVIOAdS V SLNVd SNVAr SiNo1°Ls ‘NN 04 SA0OHS d3ddnd ‘d3aALNVHVND NOILOVA4SILVS o ey w S)SBA U S}R0g URYIRLSY §0 yooys JsaBie) ayy Aued sy %y K04 SISITVA 30 INIWINOSSY T0HVT V game to a finish if it got so dark a man | bodies have never yet developed a man who | blue rocks? No, sir; there ouly one way | he is one of you kind, like ('.m'ul'm 5 148! i there, He writes I'ue Bre that he will visit couldn't bo recognized from basy to bse. | dare say his soul is his own. Quasibase ball | to bring about tho dosired rosalt and that 15 | who is given preromenal support.”—Cincin- | One mile, L. A, W. state championsiip, | Om Yes, you can go broke that the American as- | magnatos are these winor league owners | the enactment of severo laws, w’huro such 1lor nati Commercia :m:;lfl-l’wsl W. Cole, 1; C. Pea: | £ ¥ 4 % sociation next year will have a regulur pre- ! and sapporters, without snap enough ;| not aiready exist, and the enforcement of Manager Seclee feels sora at Omaha’s | body, 2: Tu ball club, has deelin ond a de! Gleaning of the Field Which Yielded | qcriped tune for calling her games.” o conceive nyhing good for themsclvrs, or | them, and to enforco them gine \ardens | action in seling Nichols to- Cincianati atter | Sod L. 11 Moo [ S SHTE RAR DA LIEL AR R AR ) S Hatveat: 3 2 even to assert their rights. Bul the timo is | should be employed, say four of them for choice for tho rising young | te 7 O TR lia A latat S Yod O : SHED S I yos Comiskey on the Brotherhood. drawing_on apace when there will bo a | the state of Nebraska, and thoy should be ng Lifoss 163 noybody.gets Peabody, 1; . L. Temple, 1,:,‘.,““.,,,.'uf‘;,,'i,,‘;fi“;'f,‘.‘:f.},fi:};.‘."’;','.,‘.f,’;::,"'m“ — Qbe brothorhood scheine isstill in the | chauge. The Brotherhood-Lengue embraglio | paid, and paid well, for their services by the | Nichols it will be Seloe, and it is prosumed | 2 B. W. Cole . ‘Time, 551314 Coes REnidEan o oo e Blo T b THE BASE BALL BROTHERHOOD, | shadow, but there is no cossation in the | must certainly revolutionize base ball af- | statd. Thoy should bo men who would do | that Selee knows this "Ouio mile safety open-—N. I Pisk 15 M. G. | profors to romaiu i the W osteeh associ Speculation s to. tho outcome, and. it really | faivs vory largely, and the popularity of tho | their duty regardless of fricndship or favor. | " Burdicl was o Dakota farmer for six years | Fariner2; Frank H, Morrsons. = Timo, | Hon. having roserved her ui [t X sport is inenaced with considerable” danger. | and the good resulting for the faithful dis: | yororafoc o 8 BiiMig 4 begius to look as there was not quite so muclt | §iguer or later the minor leagues must riss | charge of their duties would make the bur- { frigie DEONINE 8 brofessional ball plaver, half mile boys—George Jamos 1; Bl [ YO0 ) 1 fake and bLuff about it as many wiseacres at | up in their might and formulate their own | den of their expense to the stato seem very |y i ro N soanalta. wroperty. “Jia | mer Harriagton 2. Time, 1:51. ITianee eisigrdming dmpressionhersiay the Organization Will be first thought. code, make théir own protective rules und | light indeed. ANTIGUNTAX. savs he learncd to milk cows, plow, cure | One quarter mnle dash—D. P. Dunlap I3 | (i3 foCERM GEDHMVE 60 (00ERRAIE OF o Formed—Sporta of In n convorsation with Captain Charlio | regulations, or the avaricious and voracious ApolibiEaaibe hay and pick up potatoes pretty well. 13 Kostomlotsky 2; C. M. Adams 8. Time, | Grign, °The latter is said to be @ torrific Other Kinds, Comisicey, the groatest base ball gencral in | Pitlor, erismations Wi SRullow SR S8 | 4 L i be made. 1o Fort Omatia and > : *One walf mile State championship— | Ditter, but if Lindsay ndberoes to the volicy the profession, last Wednesday cvening, 1n | for thons arrogans and. divtatorisl bodies 10 | Council Binfls this aftornoon in honor of the Local Wheel Notes. * Hdon s MY Piate champlonshin™ | o told the writer he intended pursuing, Mr. co of @ number of cougenial | lcvy this spocies of blackmail upon the Next Season's Make-Up. spirits, he inquired of the writer, who has | weaker, vounger struggling organizations. 2 iy o i d Griffin will know, at all events, that he hos Pan-American. Tne full membership of tho wé.}fdf‘fl:‘,’.aflmo’g“fim“ffiglf f"m";“‘;f"t'},'g s m”'u“;""; act—B. W. Cole 1; T, Kos- | bocn in a glove adutest, when it 18 over. It [ e vestern | been one e o To whom does the league and _asso Apollo club will be in line. % cinb were along, but little excitement was | tomlotsiy 2; Charles Pea 2 Time, | Should be recallected that thus meoting is not ";c:g‘;:lr::u:.; ;nc.:{mss::nw‘::l tg: \(\;le“sl::-nu been u]m.(;lfv:lle many wio took no stock i \,uu‘mv;-hfur uxeep:fifiuge to live? Will Pixley vndertoox to ride 100 miles on | had. o eabody ' | o |,,“ fight, but simply a sparring bout, S ' o Sy | tho aileged conepiraoy,or ita sucoosstul lssiie the road last Sunday, s route being to Elk | A run to the fort has been called for to-day > L. Temple MYl aatiorisaisniio spointa; LS St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Sioux | at least, what he thought of the sch 3 Solid For McCorm 5 and return, fifty miles, thence 1o Glen- | in” honor of the Pan-Americans, e | J. & 5 Aamns booked for about November 20, City, Denver, Detroit, and Toledo. Duluth | _Thiak the ‘Jl.'.u.lfilluh::""“\;iu ul{l'"fl.“-lfls'-=lm Tue Bee's pavagroph concerning the re- | w ., und rcturn, which is fifty more, | Omaha Wheel club is expected to turn out | Time, 45 seconds. Frank Parmelee, of this city, was in Kan and Oshkosh are both very desirous of pos: Well you svere never mors mistayen in | election of J. 8. McCormick as president of | He mado the lfl st x.u n five hours l-l in full force on this oceasion. l'l‘!\'f‘ nul;‘ onen—A very good race for fi “‘,T;“,(J‘b""’l‘“l‘?"‘“"' “‘." “2 ““3']"‘\' aR e sesslog franchises 1n this 1ssociation, DUt it | youo fofe Ho, y Hislakan > Westar vaoiati Attt seven minutes, but when twenty-two miles | gy o 13 Aroaving to 1eorRAIEA s and second between B.'W. Cole and L by the Kunsas City Gun club to take A Y your life,” continued Commey with warmti, { tho Westorn association has elicited tho \ SP0R0 R, L0u0"0 Gleuwood his wheel | 46 Kawblers are coing to reorganize and | iyt ™ 1 "Gl heat race until turning | Part in'its weckly snoot for a cup aud sweep- 8 not probablo that either will bo quaified. | I teil you it 18 as suro a go us death or | warmest corroborative comment from tho | S 1/NG o Was unablo to completa the | Wikl before tong huve a c s b | iito the howme stretch for the final spurt | Stakes. The entrance was £15, and althougl Geoeraphically considered Oshkosh would | taxes. - Kven should the league condescend | pross of all the cities in this circuit savo | fusic. " The soventy-two miles ho did o o | St | There oo Koo uatoriul WK | wprt Templ ran into o soft place. aud lost, | Parmeloo hud no gun with him, be borrowed tave the call, although there is 1ittle doubt | 8t this Lime to make the concessions long de- | yfjjwaukee, who vretends to beliove that | reewod off in seven hours and mineteen min- g vell ho roa i hus pedals, then colo pusted ahead and won | 0ne and entered tho contest. “There are but R AL DUIUEh S ol B ra batts 't | manded by the piavers, it cannov prove ahor- | Y track as well as ou tho road, and there is no y Towy/ shobtors f' thek congtrviwhoscanib Eel o o ey all ive bettor subbor | tive. The players are bourd to wo ahead— | McCormick and Sam Morton ure in collusion | utes. i it reason why they shouldw’t bo ab 80 Templg. Barmelec’s game b any 0 AR EeY L ot 1510 bo talkc 4bout | they are all signed, and thero is no 2 | with each other to run wostern base bait | ,The Apoltos avo anxious to unite with the o of thio prizes that the Col L iscelianeous Local § e oy o et sitie: oy bW whatover ed, e oth stel 80 ba ahi re! gri > car- 08 vy L cons 1o E rts. us. he shoot 10 question v ::c:&fi:;;‘h’:: §»’i.‘uffifl“§ilflifi.’:‘.3.",“'.'Tftl&.t out. The cities that will have brotherhood | affairs with the single view of their own o ‘lhrl:.- ll‘:.-::»:.‘.?::““p i Erund. DIy ol onr 3 adard American | singles and five |m.n,o|r doubles, live birds, and Toledo aro both supromely disgusted | 1oms have all been correctly mamed | emotument. Milwaukee, howover, is dis- co tho club's oranization it hus made a | THough the boys don't like w adumit it, the e and'Parnioloe ayon, oficolres making atatal with the Internationul, as they hiave lost | nd more than suflivient funds to porate tbe | grunticd over lier own faituro in hogging the | iiengo of 708 miles, which isu't so bad for a | Hiding scason le coming to a close. e | “pip o T, Sullivan combination wants a | 560Fe of 2. Ho issod his tyvontieth single maney, and seem to think that aunoxation | Clubs has been pledged. Don’t you delude | persimmons in the way of leading officials, | Jopof youngsters. rough and cold weather of the lnst fow di Sarnb dchi L Aullrieombingto bird; but ssored'his doublos alean. Whan it with the Western association is all thatis | yourself any longer. 1 know what I am | meetings, c i aud throug a2 b L o . i and the carly darkness, keep many of they b cember, came 1o settling up the spoi Hocessary to fili their coffers with the com | talking about, and in May next you will seo | her sore-hea erets We see that Bort Meyers' wonderful milo | from riding.” On a nice, sunny day one ma, If Boston gets Seles, why can’t Omaha se- | tije Kansus City team informod of the realm. That the acquisition would be | the brotherhood start off in the Tull flush of | this method of venting hor’ ',';'I's'l"—i"} ‘“‘,"q f““x‘{.:::‘.u“f.‘f‘“w“m'ff.‘-‘?‘ heve | still see w unumber of Tiders on the boule- b Jllllnd :m \!e Considering everything, | thut some of the club members a welcome one,u0 one will guinsay,univwould | What will be a successtul outerprise ™ = | sensus of opimon of tho f 171 talbgraptied brondaaat oyarite: lund:: Nony |/ vard: bul, thaNalorley ers fmow ablaking, | i WoWld ko 8 [alr exchange. . AfaIDeLpayiiE. Iim tiio/8yoepatalies HIOReY, make one of the best base ball circuits in tho ith all due deference to knowl- | tion, it is pleasing to note, is that M f the local bykers at the time took any stock out putting vaseliue on the nickel-plating Joe Garneau, jr., has just purchasea from | which amounted to $7 and which country, burring the long jump from Toledo | ¢dge and enthusiasm, captain,” retorted tho | mick's equal is not available, and it is ;’" ”:g r‘i};“‘) 1y 15100 LOPX.RD BV of their machin the Pyle stables at Humboldt the handsome | Parmelee had honestly and clearly t0 Denver. It may be possible that the lot. | S€ribe,” I can’t help but think that it will be | predicted here that he will go through by POk, ch There has been *considerable talk about ; little mare Rose Coghlan for §500. won. Parmelee told the captain thut tor city will be dropped. and wnother good | ® ash in the pan--remember the old Union | acclamation. Flashes From the Diamond. renting aJarge flat for the Omaha wheel club | The Lincoln Gun elub are making great | o~ had ~taken part in the con gvglll!o;x:(::LI: ltLo“ v'.u:(l:-mllm:(;;lln o “I)ull in any “.:{;m?\l‘lgn:l:\lv:gr;‘:m‘:«llh B N anlaiatar the An Ubiquitons Trio. Perry Werden will accompany the Browns | ¥oms, furnishing it throughout, and makiug | preparations for their annual trap-shooting | on invitation of several of the ciub mewix e rested will spare 1o ! 4 \ ; AL QUE BRI 1 1t the club a social one, as well as a bicy tournament, which opens up on November | and that be had paid his $15 entra: , Dains to offect a solid ciroult for uest yeay, | damond, “the two projects lhave no | It iv amusing to read of the muny different | to the coast. club. The idea is zood, and ough to be cu- | 25, Iike the balance, aud of course was entitled Irrespoctivo of old ties and associations. simflarity with cach other—that was @ | clubs which have bought Nichols, Cooney | *Chippey” MeGare has boen signod by | (oiraged. Lhe present quarters are ce ‘Phe Omaha Gun club grounds across the | 10 tho same rights and treatmont. But this case of one man endeavoring to ac- | and Nagle. Asthe papers now haye it this | Barnie. of the Bullimores. tainly 100 cramped, and rwany of the boys | river will bo the scens. cfo e S ron® pind | wouldn’t wo, and the Kansas City captain re- The Krory of tho Nichols Deal. complish what tho bono —and siew | ool io will play nexe year in Chi- | Outfielder Van Dyke, of Toledo, is going | have heen clamoring for a_ bilard table und | sweepstake shoot 6o Tuesduy aftornoon | fused to pay’ over the money, aithough e re- . . PP g « ) 5 - . n # ¥ o » ch, ste: soci bers could be admitte e ot bicy- Do % 3 3 c emen’s blo of wecks o to buy w pltehieror Lwo, was | \yrg yourself foru big surprise, for I tell you | 44 Brooklyn. ' o facy i Lowever, tnat | | OR8N Sk o in Dallas, Tox., clists, bul who huve been uuder the impre The cool weathor of tho past fow days sot | 1o, pers, notably Mr. authorized by wie Cinclnnati management t : ekt all three of thess men still belong to Omabin, | Player, « . clists, v the geoso flyiug in large numbors, and_the A ) Acrisee e O v pivis coming e - Crooks and Reilly, it is said, have been | 8ion that only wheelman could belong to this | b “uiT along the Platte. are reported to bo | Chargined over tho treatment sho give Presiaont McCormick a check for 83,000 | *Well, you haven't signed a brotherhood Thinks it Wont Do. AAGn i raRRRt 0T LB A Bty 0 L0 Umhas: organization. swimming with ther —Canadas. Hutciins | Bt and offered Lo make up the amount out for UKid" Nichols, payablo on October coptrack Lave youl o tion and 1| Nuimaska Ciry, Oct. 20-To tho Sportwg | ' Minuepolis hus provon hersclf th bost | Every moruing before dawn two tall and | and Siow, ] of their own pockets, but of course M. Par. This precaution was taken by Cincinuati be- v to W airotiot ta e bty | Editor of Tue Bee: 1 notice a short articlo | vase ball city i the Western association, silent wheelmen can bo scen mounting thelr | mye sparring exhibitians glven in the Gato | Eaneemente . ' 2¢c0de to uny such an ar- Dofore Lt oy o o yte, with 8 vlaver | vot” and Commey's “as yol” had & good | in your Sunday edition rogarding the | Walter Wilmot, of the Washington loaguo | fichines, ut the ub veom, aad wendik | City “Atbletic club rooms during the past o bt day would bo illogal. | hero Was | loal of covert significanoe In it. probosition to tax guns, in which it is ovi- | elub, ius taken & position 1o Minueapolis | O N 2R Yinara, Gassman and | Woclk were both very moritorious aftairs, Questions Answers, Al nati and thut was to the effecy that the check ‘:\lu-p n m.v.lu| furthor conversation, and | gent you are in favor of such taxation, Being buuumg:mum. r'n' the winter, | Franeisc ‘ wheir moraing spin. b ::;:;,n-r.;::er:;;:u xt:i "u lenr’lr::]:h:\,‘):l;:nslnn of f Bessie and Maud—The writer hasuo facil- Wasuot 1o bo casliod uutii Niclols tad mude ;‘l;fif‘;:‘("*‘“::;‘l’;"":‘:‘m“;:“":t'::,‘::"l‘x“.'L“‘I"L;K‘f“ decidedly a lover of sports in the field as weit | 1oes Pitcher Hart call an average of four | gouth Omaha, After a twenty-five minute h Iies for knowing the intentions of thoe ge- 18 with the Porkopolis management, D hits to u gare hitting hard? Thut's the size SR ISR & KRR R Jolin J. Hardin, formerly of this city, now | o iy ¢ , 1 $ha W 0 which a5 tho trap: though NOb A GXPOFL I & spin tuey are busy at their desks for a day’s tlemau of whom you inqui Sullivan failed to fulfill the instructious of | ontitled, Comiskoy said: ASARDILNG AL Hi0 4FBY # I of Nichols' past s : T exie o tiaounic LetTa ol anamalae it 0 " 5 , . hoialt iy . work, refreshed by the fine morning worl;, i l-\:uu-m-(_., i booked for a 100 live his employnrs, but instead gave MoCormick Now I'll tell you what I'll do—I don't |t cither, it has been with great rogret that | jony &, Harnes -and J. W. Aundorson have | ablo to do more work and with loss exertion | PIECon shoot, for §250 a side, with Marston | 5,506 50 e ave 47, 13y the final hand 16 asight clieck, which ho sent in with his | Wantto make any bet—put if the brother- | I have been compelled to watch the wanton | been in Duluth Topkiug over the ground with | than thew comrades who have to depend on | Dickett, a celebrated Joaquin vatley wing | 0 4'% niaking all the points but game, who usual promptitude forcollection. Cincinnati | He0d schewe doesn't pan out just as I huve | gogiruotion of our beautiful game birds on | & view to locating a vall club there next sea- | the motor or railroad trans for their trans. | Shot. ‘The shoot comes off in Frisco on Fri- | {5 T G ST o h refused to honor it as they had been unable | told you, you go to your leading tailorand | o (50 50 500t 000 G G0 e | son, portation. day next, 2 A ] 10 snogotinte with Nichols, When MeCorw | order” the tinest suitof clothes ho can make | the U e e e e S A O B e RS s Greek George writes Tum Bee from New S and M, mick was notified by the buuk that the checl | 14 send mo the bill. - Will you do thut?” states, us woll ns tho fearful destruction | | SR0E 0 Ry oh rent tho Minneapolis ball | chungon. A- hew bussbuthiue Dorernaa | YOrk tiutie is ready to make a matel to You pleass Inforin ma whore: & latter B ot i T R 1 sl BT that is at this very time going on toau alarm- | LI, 4re GoIDE 10, re Minneapolie busoburai « eld | Wrestle Tow Conners, who is now in this | Will redoh young Staley, of the Pittsbucgs, Eraplied to Ciucinnadi that the deal was of, | Then @ few mora were blown oft, and | g exteaton tho hills and vatieys of western | {igier “0¢ W% 142 8 shiutlag rink this | stove has beou pluced In the parlor, und tho | Gity, cateh us-cateh-cah, two_ bost out of | Where did he first play ball—It. I3, 1., Des Cincinnati now alleges that Omha was sup- | DIBUDE that bo would like to sco the Coun- | Nuhragica, Wyoming and Montana, of the 8 s v Sy g acucty| ARORRIATY AR 10 CRIAKR. AT Sof Rasauan threo falls, for $500 a side, and will give or | Moiues, 3 t s sub- | o' lufls bridge, the burty weat down to The St. Louis ‘Brown-Kansas City games it i Jolly time the by R AT i Pittshn sequantly offered 8 biggor price for the Kid, | 10, %0 few remsining wntelope, as well us deer and | in this city ladt, week dewonstrated that | winter sitting around the fire and telling " v q us.—His prescut address s Pittshurg, and they purposely kept lim out of the way. elk, which are rapidly growing fewer and | there is no mondy in after-scason games in | fairy tales about what they could bave done Dave Bennett, who sp reater part | He will spend the winter in Springfietd, 111, An Gmaba Man Brasestad s Inviting ths Wall-Flowers. fewer. No man, not to say sportsman, witn | Omaba. if our |‘m-u hlum.'v, oome, lunu:,' -n-l ln will olklrll’\v.::‘ty: mu‘m‘ ”;J,mmu" ok mllrxu,n:rl He first played ball in Decatur in '8T, Auother wattor that will doubtiess receive | (A% e COMINE doRudl moating of whe | a particlo of manhood aud bumanity, out | | Charley Brighywants to be un Asseclation Do oLlY woniy op UWenty-wo. embcrs, | nor of Atmorica, and Alexandor Miller, for i A A LTI L A . B ational league and American association, | deeply deplores this state of affairs, and I | 3 4 v 4 Gricnig block was | ten-nlle race, for #500 u side, the race to OXEAE ORI Y U is tixi gular calling ence with the representativos of tho muor | D° lost. nora dny in fact wn taklog euch | ot o The Omaha club aibum bas been enriched | Jack Princo and other bicyelo riders take | Mhwde BPoluts Down, Colisoum saloon . nouth is fixing a regular ime for calling tho | | hich is all haritable upon | Measures as will put a stop to it. But howi | Shortstop Lopg, of Kansas City, is the : Pk 10 stock in the report that Bort Moeyers, the 4 game in the spriog, mid-summer and fall | leagues Which 1s all very charitablo hpon | 1f yoy will reflect u litulo 1 beliove you will | most popular aéadciation player wio visite | bY an elegant likenews of tho hattomilo cham- | BEROEE I HIG THPIC SRR BORE MGrers, M6 | Aus.—There really are no champious, as months. ‘This very desirable amendment to | 1€ PArt of the omnipoteut mugnates of the | give np the gun tax idea s not only imprac- cinnatt. The Quoen City peoplo would | bion of Nobrasica, Mr. 1L, I, Kuodes, o in 2119, ulthough (he repors says tws watehes | 105t wrestiing matches of late yoars have the rulos was suzgested th other evening to | HAIORDodioe: buk what wilt It all amount | Licablo but absurd, Does any one suppose | 1ike to sse bl thelr toaw, appoared lu bls trayels thiouih o Stato: ws | Were bold on Bim, . Tho trial was mado on a | smacked so much of fakes that the chai- Do rulos was | 101 Nothing more nor less than an wugmea- | for an instant that it wonld be productive of O] anager Prince of the Coliseum, nas | ¥ - P g e s : i : Captain Comiskey by & well-known Omata | ation of - tho wjust Tighis and powers of | tho Kood Gosirsd, OF Brevent 1o KWK of & | whrss pait of hasde 1 s Abssciarion ‘o | PrOmiscd 1o @vo a good muny mterésting | Sountry roud and Meyors rode w higl-goared | pios huvo lost their identity. Muidoon, amusewent man, and it so favorably struck | these older bodies,in somo shape or other,and | siugle game bird or animal! No, for reasous | got these distortions while acting as catcher | Faces durivg the coming season. Several | SUCWE © 0 10 1o | BoWever, is unguestionably *the Greco-Ro- the great base ball general that he made o | razeeing of the prerogatives the lesser or- | junumerable. The pot hunter you speak of | for Billy Black, in Quincy, some years ago. | Yaluable prizes will bo offered, und as the | V@ ‘essenden, who umpired o the | yman champiou, while Tom Covnors, who noto of It, with te declaration thav bo would | gunizations imagino ey enjoy, 1t is siwply | would only be obliged to market moro game | 1o 130ston Herald says tha E. O, Branat, | rack will bo put in better shave thui it wis Lflu -;‘mmznnfi:lfl‘:rn‘:v""l"fl.“"}“' wrestled Rovinson at the Coliseum last night, cla~ o = O, J Ve v ot € ZOO/ i J Car, g Amorican’ Asictiation o006 AL Ja. coming | flon ut the. miuor bodis, 10 mabe theus.be: | krester Expeuse. Lo tho farni o pab iy | secrotury of tho Omai buss ball clubl | feo Koy b wuticipatad . | apbilcant for u poution o tho formor's 3t | 183 go0d ua any of the catoh-us-caluh-car moeting. liove that they aro working for tho g00d of | Awaln. the. pot. hunter 18 not the man that | Liinks Clarke eve:y bit as good a pitcher a8 | "i/* st tournament of the Hartford | for next season. Tho Western association, | vegetables. “Why," said Cowisky, “it was the ab- | the whole and their fostering care is to bous | owns the high priced gun. His gun may b | by oy, Srandt Bowever, thinks nothing | whoel club netied them the snug sum of | bowever, should o very glgorly e s mh | * State n Suodass B and oblo the uu sonce of just such an imperative rule as tms | liberally bestowed upon the weaker combina- | is an old muzzle-loading shotgun that cost | °FF 3 ; 1,801 What 18 the matter with thie Omaba weuden. He's no good. dersigned, who won the American associn- that oocasionod all our trouble in Brooklyn, | tions as upon themselves. It would beamus- | bim uot over $10 or $1840d va‘r'; likelyan old | _ The Minneapolis club's ground is about the | Wheel club getting up & similar entertain- | Johu Petty, who has probably killed as | tion pennaat in 15%0.—Charles Ellroy, eity. and ::lwbwundor is :uu lllhu uot \r;an sk ing mlmeu 10 the muuh;l of the chins of the | army musket which can be bought any place ;‘;‘“‘:‘:;' ;3.‘,“;’h°“;’e':"":{i_:;“:-nmfl;‘g"03‘;"; moah fuis winter? Seli e i l]udm"; » l:"'":O Bill, 1 ‘ii‘”}"' l‘l"“ Aus, —There was no Americau associutioh gesl y some one long since. In Brooklyn | minor league representatives at a meeting of | for §2. How can you place tax high enough A o w0 members of the Denver Social hoe! est ull-round shots in the wor o handles 589 i gy o s eyl /e = ey N thiags. ficed 4o baat us at atl e | the National ioague. Ty will bo. OULIME | o those Shean Kk Vo, provont his ownlng | OUts. ~Tho lolders stand close 1o tho fence, | club, G, Ac Iivors and W, A Hurlburt, | the rife, showgun and rovoiver with equai | Gutl 185% in which year Cunciunans won tho wards. ‘They had their umpire, th more or less thau a xow of wall-flowers, 50 | onef and I assure you L am stating the abso. | 0d high wire sceens keep liners from sailing | started from that eity to ride to Cincinnati. | skill, and it is doubtful whether man can L TN Gaffney, and he called the game at 4 o'clock, | far in the history of base ball a minor asso- | lute facts in the cése. If you do tax his gun, | OVer: They mtend to cover the distance, about | be produced i the country who could beat J. E. Rumsey and R. J. Miles e Bee drhen overy other umpirein tho. country was | elation s yob got to suggest ie fizat movo | how oau you provent his borrowlng bis nelgi: | | Eaudy McDermiolt was the only membor | thirteon undred miles, in threo wecks hiw n @ sevies of shoots” embraclug these | stands corrected, elther calling the games at 8 or in the interests of the f.rau sport that will | bor's gun and doing the same thing! Then if | of the Westorn association staff of uwmpires Through neglect, tho results of the Lex- | three avus, How many horses have beaten Axtell’ ‘e reason for this was that in case the | be adopted by the moguls of the older bodies. | you do tax his chenp gun so high he caw't | 1o begin and finish the season with that or- | jnglon (Neb.) races were omitted last woek. | “Sonator” Morgan is matched for a 100 ord, and Whiat are thelr natues and record! lyus were 1o the lead at the end of the | A fine article of justice the minor bodies get | afford to own it you must tax the high priced | ganization, He never had but one row all | They are as follows: mile race with Fred 'I'. Morrill, of Portland, | rueiite, Humbolds, Neb g fifth or sixth or seventh inning, und there | for beink ailowed to pay bundreds and thous- | gun owned by gentlemen sportsmen, which | season, and was knowa as the “Gaftaey” of Oune wile novice ordiuaries -W, H. Neely, | Ore., for §250 a side, tho race 1o take place ey Maud 8, 2. was any pretext for it under beavens, he | ands of dollars o huddl ther under the gu never tasted the blood of game, corre- %, D. Gilmore, 2; George A, Mooney, 3. | in the new Coliseum, Portlsnd, the second . —Vour, ud 8, 2:08:{, e crowning called the gume on account of durkuess aod | safoguard of the wings of wonderful ua- | spondingly bigh, aud how would you like i Tiwe, 8354 weelk in Novemt Morgan hus been offered | feat of all trottors; Jay-Eye-Sce, 2:10; Guy, thus gave it 1o Hrooklyn; but if they were | tional ugresment, However, this condition | that yourself, presuming that you are a man i One-quarter mile safety—N. T. Fisk, 1; | the wauagement of the Portland Coliseuw, wnd S, Jullan, 2:11), FER TINC CTERMAT behind, would bave compelied us to play the | of affaws is simply because theso minor | that enjoys a little shoot at glass balls or | 100 Ishouid judge. Although he is hit hard | M. G. Farmer, 2; H. T. West, me, | and will probably accept and sottle down THE SPORTING AFTERMATH. , in December. sident Peavy, of the Sioux Captain Comiskey Predicts