Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1889, Page 9

m THE OMAHA 'SUNDAY BEE T+ NINETEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 0.-TWENTY PAGES '~ NUMBER 137, -THE FAIR” &% THE FAIR 2% THE FAIR? 502, 504, 506, 508, 510 South 13ih Ur O, L Come Wawara: o MosS 302, 504, 506, 508, 510 South 13th St. Several Importing and Jobhing Houses of New York in Liquidation, Must sell their stocks. Wae have picked up these Plums af our own prices, NOW IS YOUR CHANCE FOR BARGAINS. St Vit s W . 52 GLQUAKS [V0ERN 1, ™ g camoer, 6 Special Bargains in Unmade Dless Patterns, ettt rttcon| | EXTRA! EXTRA | 1 (55 Comfurter Calico [eos e e ues.” S THAN B ALY T1 " LAR PRICE OF ANYTHING ;‘Iv’mlh, nor l'l:!l they 'lllllt':lr us on |I 08, ses 1 s Vests and Pants, 1% Yard id 10 Bales Full Size T @ have just recelvad from our buyer ne white merino, heavy and 5 ards Wide T S KRON, L il ) In the east a completo line of Seal Plush ft eleganily.*finsbeds value 393 X 3 COMFORTERS, 1ASON. ) Garments of correct styles, trimmed in i ; 3 Sragtht 106; _r \ : (:u' hm-Al fashion u;;m }wl'!flvl ‘mu.. 0 cascs Gonitiio SANIthEY Veats ( ; 35c " 51\ i pe UV - B shapes, whi we offer for next we and Pants, natural wooly heay 526 B s i ‘ @ s o |Csnseae gee SKIRTING - FLANNEL, COMFORTERS, msra , including buttons to m-1n-h for f NN : y { tiful goods, worth $1.25 v WTE AN A 2 Worth ) 1 i (@ 3 é, y 4 cases Ladies’ extra flne and 90 YARD. Fox $1 OO Double | 3 - \ » & : heavy pure wool Ribhed Vests . - R T S 4 \ 3y and natural wooly $1.59 value. Good Quality Dress Style A Very Fine Sateen E}?&\{)lossto]‘:nll:c:lgc(‘glkfi t6, including b S f o Nowmarkets and Ukters wo received GINGHAM COMFORTER, B e ] Y ‘ ) N D 2 HOSIERY. BHEAIIE.FKISWIMSPWAWLS $gO(M§8RTffi;.W. 150 DRESS PATTERNS | @6 - R e gig | R : \ Walking Jackets and Fashionable Wraps Of ol shades in Henriotta, full dress pat- ) ¢ x R in imported and domestic fabrics, we A Full Size, White or Gray tern, including buttons to mateh, for. ... S . % received in abundanéeand quote them at | Extra long Fleece Lined Gloves at |gc a Blanket, 90 DRESS PATTERNS | gls €3 B 050 90 9 e HORSE BLANKETS, | 98¢ ™ colors and black, at Large Size White Wool flbert wide Tricots, consisting of | g 5 A A 29 e = O oreds ot aterial, with buttons to | GNP € 3 ) - ] C Blankets, match, for 3 N B : ? 3 AT BATTERIS Bl avononen $1.75 5“ DRESS PATTERNS O : R § 3 ik We now carry heyond a doubt the Tavgest ‘“l‘::“h:":“":‘(‘;:'""""“" Cashiiiery 250 | Horse BLANKETS A Fiue White A1l Waol stock In this braneh in Gmihn, and not With straps, California Blanket, OF elogant French or English Broadeloth |2 &3 eprau e gL B N AN alone are determined 1. lead in styles, in all the now grays, greens and black, |GG{#g SR quality and fiukshy but also : €'l at pri Ladies’ extra heavy Al Wool 79 C including buttons to matoh for < that no mnqvfll(on dare to touch. Cashmere Hose, worth 75¢ i L] a J. L. BRANDEIS & 02, 504,506, 508,510 S. 13th St.Cor. Howard o \ SPURTING BUDGET a phenomenal young twirler whose name he | to bo in readiness for the opening of the | will bo the only one west of Chicago. Den- | tator, 1s cating snow balls at North Wynd- [ enforced. This isa warning against all bluff | vink is tho lavgest in the country, with a Whhl“. A o | refuses to reveal. season by the City Polo League, Manager | ver wishes to put twp Chicggo men aganst | ham, Mae. legislation skating surface of six laps to the mile, and A movement was sct afoot in Des Moines | Prince stutes that four teams have already | anything Omubha can” produce, and will risk [ Jjoe Werrick, of the St. Pauls, has been | The prico paid St. Paul by Columbus for | during the coming winter 1t s provosed to a week ago to dispose of $10,000 of their base | been organized, The Continentals, tne | $300 on the match, while Casey, of New | gold to Baltimore for $300. ? Rielly was $1,000, instead of $2,500, as re- a series of races betwoen vhe champion ball stock at 30 a share, with a_view of re- | Falconers, the Morses and the Omaha Wheel | York, will wager from $1,000 to Interesting News From Al #ho | i their hiso fn tiie Westorn 2880-4 Club team, and that he has applications for | home'game, either double or single. Western Association Cities. ciation, but the effort was attended with | the other four which will complete the From latest accounts, Roe is having a discourawing results, and there is but little | league. Two games are to be scheduled for | tough time on his rido from San Francisco — likolihood of the prohihition capital remain. | each week during the season, which is to | to Chicago, and it is doubtful if he will make | T0F Davis, the Brewers cr WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE. [ ingwith us. Des Moines had better make [ continuo from December 1 to April 1, mak- | the trip inside of fifty-nine days. Boston has already gobbled up Nichols, up her mind to rest content with state lea- | ing a series of forty games in all, The American Shooting association will | A1d now it scems Seice s after Clarke, too. gue honors, ‘Ihat is her proper sphere. e s likely hold a mammoth shooting tournament ( Conway. Pears, Smith, Healy and Sow- Tho Kistio Arena—The Forest, Field | In Minncapolis tho national, gams is koot Tom ¢ A Dastie,of "(‘,':‘,,':f’l,'"“"'fi;e,v i | 1Sk Louis next sprihg. Majot J. M. Tay. | dors whldo the pltening for JCROBSHOILY, City Polo League, and Ques- that she intonds to set's hot pace for the flag | morrow eveningsy for a purse of $50. Con- event, Messrs. Parmelee and Dunmire, of | i still in the city, open to an enzege- | (i much suceess at present, he hopes to | k€@, catcher; Hudson, Minn capolis, pitches EESRTITL . ners, the champion catch-as-catch-can wrest- | this civy, will andeavor Lo mduce Major Lay- Xt hehson® O o e e oo worth o harcol | Morrissey, Milwaukec u'; Crook: tions Answered, 1n Owaha the enthusiasm, owing to the | ler of America, will endeavor to down the | Jor to fix a national tolirncy for this city - : ot tho Baitimores, is after Out- [ 390, to doy'when he will bo worth barrel | ), “gcona busemau; Koilly i, e salo of tho team's stax plu_wml, is ot an un- local s RIS l'-wz‘r;tzmlnlnl\;fi-wl“/\l he | mediately after the St. Louis moet. ficldor Murphy, of the Aposties, to supnlant i third basemun ; , Sion Vshort stop § usually low ebb. However, Prosident Me- | same place yevening Baldwin, t T o i 3 o ik d Joe Hornung. Wers ot ficlde Western Assoclation Affairs, ek n mow pratioally. tho solo ownor of | Omah strong man, will meot the champion | g \Woanimonm, rotter Axtell tias boon taken S EDULE. ub has promised to give | UA% When o played with Louisvilla, as v | Jarfiice Ronter it SR | Considerable iafluence has boen brought to | the club, and after tho uncertainties of the | under similay conditions. : P Lt ARG R, S siie iy onn e brothas g m a tih) ':’-’:iulnuf{:(‘xur:x‘l.‘\“-«\f‘?\\-“fi.i.~rfitx gacontuby Sr Sl inignoling Tho best flelding: Dear within the last two weeks to induce the | situation are cleared away, he will be heard | Joc Austin, tho Grand Isiand pug, demon- | t5 the farm of W. P. Ijams, at Terre e. | Jack says Jim will make a ball play T i e T e S || ; Duke, Minneapolis, pitcher} 5 e 3 Wi _ | from. Omaha will have a fine teamn next | 8trated fully Thursday eveging, in a set-to P, i 0 sei > . i Omaha, first basemun; Heugle, Sioux City club to leave the Western asso- | wo 0ty aupe Yy ared, before the (tate City Athletic club, that he Local Whoel Notes. Patsoy Oliver Tebeau quit the season in | Baltimores, as i adaition to being® good [ Miineapolis seeond basema Bradley, clation and join tho State league. This , has no business in tho samo ring with Jack h | Clovetana with a very bad attack of charley | fielder he is hard hitter. Midnoapolis ¢ astond .y : league will be composed of Clinton, Dubugue, What Will the Harvest Be? Davis, the St. Paul heavy-weight. 3ulitle has transpired in local whool cir- | horso. His Jaw, however, is still as sound | " Miuneapolis is rapidly acquiringl roputa: | NMomes. s rLthL.fl."‘n.lfi'«'(-'" Magullar ho o4 Cedar Kapids, Davenport, Burlington and [ Baso ball uffairs, to say the least, ave in a | _Jack Crooks, of Columbus, O., arrlved in B 310,01 s ! as ever, o8 | tion as a *fake” city. The latest piece of | loft fiel'ler; Cooney, Omahu, cont sovoral other cities. The final appeal to | very unsettled and ominous coudition, and a the city Friday and left for Kansas City last “0; a(vl.lx:{x):;‘nggxublyxy BYTe? says Emerson, ]uoh ulmck hl_olux City's sh,m. .mp.““au *news"’ from Morton’s bailiwick is o tha ef d Patton, Des Moir ight fiolder, o o « t J inged: 2 y night. ys. ~oycles. vlay in Louisviile next season, t! he | fect that Spalding and the Boston triumvirs st buse runni Farmer, St. Pa Sioux City 1o join tho league was made by | solution of the problem will be a hard ono to | B5p " | 44 brunt are atlast affording | The Omaha Wheel club will put a team in | Fail's City management can” purchase is | aro interested in the Brotherhood league, and Mthinoragoins A ,[,"\v:‘:’ T B K. Frawley, of Dubuquo, who wrote | getat. If tho National leaguo and the broth- | ; who EEPE SUL FEE QG a6 T, B PRIV | the City Polo league, and a. winner, too, so | releaso. . that thoy huve invested u large sumof money | first | basemans - Crooks, Omaha, second President Peavey requesting tnat o repre- | erhood actively enter upon hostilities at their | come in in countless flocks and the bars are | the boys say. x-Manager Watkins, of the Kansas Ci in the undertaking, In view of Svalding’s | baseman: Cline, Sioux City, short stopg sontutive bo sont to the meeting to be held | respective meetings this month, it may be | covered with them, and hunting parties are | The Ramblers met last evening and reor- | team, lies dangerously ill at Kausas City, threav to t_the brothorhood to the end, | Curroll, St. Paul, left fielder; Sileh, Milwaue 4t Des Molnes to-morrow. No delogates | confidently anticipated that many of tho bul- | dopartiug and ng dmly. Shooting is | panized, starting out with a membership of | Mo., with pneumonia from a eold cantracted | this is a rather fishy story, kee, center felder, and Poorman, Milwauke, My, envy thinking that the | warks that have so long and so adequately | Teported « at Cozad, Gothenburg, | twenty-one. at Sedalia, Mo, Billy Hart, the pitcher, has returned from | right fielder. WL DO BOn A ey b ehoush. fo | upheld the game will crumble away, This:| WYiIO® Island and Ogallala, 4 "\ rin to Glonwood has bean called for the | _ First Basoman Werden, Pitcher F! his engagement with the Des Moines club e Western association is good, enough for R ¥ Aald A meeting has been called for Weanesday | Omahaclub for to-day, but owing to the un- | Smith, Third Baseman Joice and Catchor | and is sticking typo on an afternoon daily. Questions and Answers Sioux Ci will throw things into such a chaotic mess | evening at Billy Meldrum’s shop in the Ware | fayorable condition of the roads it will prov- | Sage, all of the Toledo club, are in acmand | Billy says basc ball has been an awful o o DR The intimation that Deuver might possibly | that years must elapse before they can pos- | block, for the purpose of organizing a local | ably be postponed. for major league clubs, sifpost) in Des Moines this summer. Last an Pou please wtorm we who led the be dropped from the Western association has L Shts irightadinaey sunol club. ] i x oy A et la sandy Mo. | season they had a chi e, 1 o | batting in the American association for the B e Lo e e o Mountapy | P10 be straightencd out and righted 1 kennel clu Ned Reading, the soldior bicyclist, has | _Cleveland did not take well to Sandy Me- | 86AS0 y s chawpion teawm, and the | G0 sasons, previous 1o that of 15591 o e Ey - [ Frank Chrysler, a member of the Lefever | gttled in’ FPortiand, O\ oy olist D ety I oRtoiated in an ex. | Poor tail-enders of this scason in consoquence RAGA0NS i From the presout outlook this seems inevita ) ; ever | gettled inPortland, Ore., and_will stand in | Derm i 3 o x-, [ tnoor-tall.endore of s achaon n consequE —Loug T., Hastings. hfi‘flm.}.’m”ini‘"&’..“i’x?u”i'u'.'ni’.?';v“'ui :-J;::g‘ e e thernood. Las. gon 80 far thay | b club, and a fine field shot, bas returned | with Senator Morgan i his manugement of | hibition game thoro about a woeek ago and 1 4rew crowds of the two-moen-and-yollow-dog ¥ sented by the pennant winners for 1591 s no backing out, and the league witl It is said that Burdick will get $2,300 from | ported broadcust through the land. :,,'.‘::"‘,‘I{. the cfim; ty. The first N Sioux City next year—in his mind probably. | It has leaked out that tho naturo of the | D@ betwoon Axel Pauisen, the Norwegiun Chicago is making overtures to Milwaukee j bitch in the Boston-Omaha deal for Kid™| {7 il R w ':’l 18 '}"lt“’ twirler, Nichols is that Nichols insists on one-half of | [ fos EXDort sEiels i the northwest, t R the purchase money. The Omaha manage- | Sddition thore will he buso bull and volo ment would b foolish to allow the presump- | 311C8 o1 skates, wheolbarrow races, carnis N Bthln s IS ImIiels vals, fast and fancy skating exhibitions, and T R BB e haso SR LN oy other unique novelties in the sporting line, umpire, is now sesking nis fortune in the | , The best batting team made up of Western Werrick evidently was out of place at third from Denver for the winter ke new Coliseum. narrowly escaped being mobbed. description.—Cincinnati Comercial, Aans,~Browning, Louisville, 1535: Or ST O Aralro Eillial| e o i ; ) T i Ex-Manager Watkins, it is said, spent over [ Metropolitan, 1836, and O'Neil, of Sr. Louis [ 7 continued the irate Dave, ‘I have ake the wholesale concessions Jimmy Lindsay is t ng hard for his The Wheelmen’s Gazette tells of a viilage Jim Buras, of last season’s Omahas quit BROLYY. 18 8310, ARON politan, ) ) e foam Lhs Joos ot authoriLy | 0o i o T Wb will bo o reault of | comng contest with Jimmy Grinin. He has | preacher who, as bo picked himsoit 1 fter | vho season in Kansas City, with both hands | $21000 In getting tho vrosent” Kansas City | in 57 und 'ss. Bt there 1s not the slightest disposition on unfortunate complication upon the minor | gotten down to 139 pounds, and is as hard a8 | taking a header, solemnly romarked: “Will | frightfully crippled, —“The winter's rest, | st JeBRICT (AR TBEUCES TAS PRAVGRESE | 5w, city—You lost. The the part of the Western association magnates is the question thut naturally prescnts | pails. Helis confident of victory. Grifin | some layman make @ remark suitable to this | however, will bring them around all rignt. ¢ il AIIRRIAKOREMIOLIN0 4 i ST an cusy o t0o, i losing no time. He is steadily at work Y from Menges, but not any salarics. He has | ot count, %o throw outsuch & ood ball town as Den- | itself! Aud it is an easy one to auswer. 1t o I occasion, S Masion'la o sha! laokoutidon s shor. | LrOSEMSRESE it g0 Alarios i ver. According tothe constitution a club | means nothing short of their utter de- le.ulvt'ltm un-m.:uln‘up ,‘r Ihl'l\lvfillltu\lt"{“ ulvlul Will Pixley, of the- Apollos. s anxious to | stop to take Hanrahan's place. It wont take | and his. satary . list it i claimod. Mo decide a wazer will you p can not bo thrown bui can withdraw, | struction, of the minor associations, | ready AUBOMORbS poLe e ol be cuer 1n | race with amateur wheelman under | much of a man to fill the bill, as Haurabun's | Jarger than that of any otho: Sunduy’s sporting columus th Whien tho franchiss reverts back o the asso: | 48 their vitals will be sapped | rivg, FHoe says the contest Wil e over I | ywenty years of age in America. He is un- | play during the past scason’ was decidedly | sociation excopt St. Louis, Brookiyn and the Lo duoks i NOpEaskh oL clation. ‘o iden of St. Pauls franchise | away \:y tm-ml-h-: and more M.“u.u»lr or- l(‘;:?nln‘.“»'ux'“ N hl‘:\."‘“‘u”‘;“l “I“h“‘" at s | doubtedly one of the fastest young riders in | ‘yellow.” Athletics, Omaba, ganizations in their own preservation. For- u Jindsay’s curls dungling : 4 L 2 of g 3 : Sake the place of St ,M..,,h next season, @e | On the part of the leaguo 1t will be anything | Arrangements have been made by the Lin- | 8 JREPUE DA OF 56 AD1a.s whove | Ok AMaclation \nis voas Worel. Lokl | dugd will ba bheld Jo New York witblo the Lating wild fow! shooting, as greatiy theattor club has ulready withdrawn from | to down the players' confederation, and the | coln gun club fora grand tournument tobe | ¥iov, Qe Het i, 00 TOR SRR | i iy FOORD: o et i ARl pexbwo weeks, | Tho brotherhiood mosting | na After the birds have beos . the association, Denver will have the very | rights of the minor associations will | heid on the state fair grouuds, beginning on | 1500 i should be held ab sl il B A 1 h 803 Silell, | will be the first, Nov. 4; the board of arbi- | minated there witl be plenty of protective best club money can secure bext saason, und | bo lost sight of and trampied upon iu the the morning of tho 23th of November wnd | though New Orleans aiid St. Louis have |~y s stated thet Baraio has linas ont for s Nov. 103, T N V legialation, c 0 a ght, eir players will be take vi o ng -throug o da) - will be 3 alfon 20 \ e 0 g « 2; Nov. ’ '.f.,“r',‘é‘L’d’\Y‘u‘{Tn'.ii‘u'.’u;f.'.'(:.'.‘,‘ly.'.’fi'v'v" B L thoim e ot 8 bhoy dovelon® sumblony :L],\'-lnf:{mnf-‘; frat. AunuAL tonsnAmDS of tho ""‘."U"“f"',‘ ““\‘é“"l“fl“- If fixed for St. Louis | four or five short stop players, but the | 13 and L4, and the Americ Nov. any times did Sulliven and Paady Milwankoe has beon domge a good deal of | SUength to warrant them u place in the | Lincoln Gun club, and tne coutests will be ;ghrum::‘:lv;u club will probably send a (-Imnrl‘unluru n;m sither h.x‘h-s,ul’ the llmulll- 18, In] omo raspoc ta the brothortood moet- | Ryan meel _and what was the result of e i whbiiwaukee s boon doing 6 good, 0 of | fougue, and in this way baso ball in all tho | open to all comers. Assurances of ‘a largo | *b e . i 2. | ton cluby or Hanruhan, of tho Minneapolis | iuje will bo tho most importaat of the lot, us | moot! Whoro was John L. born and bow old Association, but anybody knowing aoything | Winor cities will be kept in such a state of | attendauce of marksmen from abroad have v,d"lfi "ff“:hlflf{lw\{tl 0“1 fana has just de- | club, will be secured, u‘\\'l be likely to largely intluence the action | i het Also please give me the record for e iout thi prosons status of affairs i | turmoil and uncertainty that it will require | been reneived, and tho club contidently ox- | €lded LD bIoyelo cases. 1a one it appeared | Clarke is steadily growing in popular fayor of the others. runoing higlh Jump, standing bigh Jump with thav organization is woll aware that this is | DUt short time to disgust the patrons, and | pects the event to prove a big success, All that & Whee! mAtrGloRey, lln:’ sidewall ran | and demonstrating that as pitcher, batter [ Charles Hackett ought to make and without weights. —Athlete, Central absolutely out of the question, Milwaukee | Pankrupt and disvanding clubs and dissoly- | matches will be governed by the American “M_Ay’l*llv“"l&;{‘ vl_oukud bim down and - | und base-runner b one of the bost players | jeny manager for Kansas City. He has ox- Aus,—Three times, Firstin a bare knuckle Will remain right where she is, in the Wost. | 108 associations will follow each other in such | Shooling association’s rules 1[“'“‘ um. Toecapst holds that an action | ever seen on a California dismond.—San | perience, tact, patience, self control, digmty | fignt for the championship of America and Srn association, and the management 1s al- | Fapid succossion that tho hardiest crank of | ‘The comumittec in churge of arrangements | JOF FRIEETE HG 0 maintained—first, on the | Prancisco Chronicle. ana an iron will, all essential to succoss in | $5.000 4 side at Mississippi City, on Februar, Poudy niapping out o vigorous campaign for | Bl Will bo glad to toss up the spongo and ory | comprises Messrs. G. A Bush, who is cap- ground of noglisence, W1y sidewallc was | " eu0llg box work shows lack of practice, | the position, He hus developzd probably as | 3 . 1tran beme knocked out | 4 4 pext season, Shock has been made captain | ¢BOUEh. Omaha is already experienci Tain, G C. 5t John and C. H. Clarke, secre. | fourteen feet wide and there was nothing to | Givohim work every day in the week and | many crack playors as auy man in the busi. | 7 8% 1tvan bemg knocked out in 10 minutes :fl Yhe team, and is now engaged in a hunt | foretaste of what 1s to tary, Messrs. Frauk Parmelee, John Dun l{'fl_fll'\lcl;ll.n‘lmsfnxflnlthfl bicycle or the | ¢ha ey Oaklander will steady down and put | ness, aud has a and 80 seconds. On January 19, 1885, Ryan £5r couple of now twirlors, “& secont base- | Fumored war s actually decl: ¥ lly Hrower and other well known | Yiow of the rider and second, thut riding @ | 3 quality ball that would keep auy team in | team work out of his mo evidenc ¢ | undertook to stand before Sullivan for four Lo D O en | Sutton will be re. | may be, however, u conference yet this | shots will uttend from this city. bicyele on o foolway 18 uglawful. Ou the | yho country guessing bis showing made with the Cl rounds at Madison Bquare garden, N loasod, Hob Lowe, tie Cream City's great | Wouth between the belicoso factions thut | gyate Fish Commissioner Lew May, of Intior point Khe caur sgsepldawalis are for | "oyg ey "Hoo Kansas City's orack | Brooklyn, Newark and Syracuse teams in | york, but the police stopped the fun in th outiielder, hus been signed by Hoston.” but | Will lead tosome sort of un adjustment of the | promont, was in Omaba & couplo of days i ol rlane ot T i | catcher is now cnjoying himself hunting and | e past ROTH Ui, B AIORRAL IS MLASAA Just how this has been brought about no one |m‘ans‘.u-u':m" “\1\ "‘I‘m‘:‘;.‘gifm? ase ball | this week. In speakiug of the hatehery | and that a person has no more right to pro. | fishing near Lincoln, Neb, While scuffling There is no club in the American associa- sgaln in Ban Franclsco, und Ryen soems to kuow. He isa wondetful flelder, T RADE AT, business, he stated that the private carto | pel one on the sidewalk than be has to ride | 10 fun at Lincoln the other night Charley | tion that has hud so many of its players laid | (0 & 't 1800, 4 Y the equal of MeAleer any day. 1t is said his Pt iy o rp T be used in transportiug tho tinny tribe,would | & horse or Arive a toam there, lost his big solitaire aiamond. off with injuries s tho Kansas City teaw. | Was knocked out ju the third round. Rune contract with Boston is another piece of | co Cycle age. be ready for ssrviceal; aboutten days, Tn the other cuse the acedent occurred in | Charles C. Campay, left ficldor of the De- | Ever sinos early in May the club has never | ning bigh juwp 6 feot 4 inches, mado by W, Mauager P'rank & s slick work. The bieycle tournament, under the man- In flstécnfts, the next important contest | thestreet. A wheelman going in the centre | troits, will use that voice of his calling out | at any one ime had its regular teat in the | Byrd Page at Philadelphia, October 7, " Down it St, Joe the base ball cranks claim | agement of John Hardin, n Lran- | will take vlace before the Gate City Athletic | of the road at the ryte of fifteen miles an | stations on the Michigan Central this winter | fleld. Burns, Hamilton, Long, Hoover, Al- | Standing high jump with welghts, that notwithstanding tney have been forover | cigeo lust week was an overwhelming suc- | club, between Jimmy Lindsay aud Jimmy | hour approached a team of borses within | and with his s ht arm will operate | vord, Pickett, Conway and Swartze! have all consigned to tho soupby the papers of the | coss, The race closed Sunday night, the | Griffin. twenty-five foot of thalr facos bofore turning | the brakes on the train, been’ unablo' to play for long periods at 8 b : 0 1 cities in the westorn circuit, that they willbe | soore stending us follows: Baldwin' 834 | Duck lunters are much discouraged, s [ aside.” Tho horses became frightencd, rau | Perry Werden, uu old Western leaguo time, owing to injury or sickn Howeyer | 11 7865 without weights, 5 feet 4 inches, on deck us largo us life next souson. hey | Kuapp 815, Morgan 802 Reading 800, Oakos | the birds are so scatterod that but few good | away, smashed tho carringe and wjured the | player, now on the Toledo puy roll, is to sho got abouy her proper place in the pen: | W. Soren, Mott Hayen, May ckuowlodyo that tore are many peoplo 1n | 104 O srion 151, Haliwin, Oakos~ und | bagw havo beon made. Wit vrowised o bo | complafnant. who was dfiving thom. T | Brinch out this winter s a pugilist, 'boing | nunt race, nexc to P Rigdmgspi ugosc Soda it the burk dlsgustod with baso ball, owlng to | Orlrien woro givén 100 milos haudicap, L L B S s Aaie) tom B e L ihn anmin | e N b ks, wUl acime oAl £ ST he ehen Jack Orooks was. playiug | aSSnron lafarn 0 oid heipenof thetar m-mu-ufifl'm‘uf\:‘.flm.:hfl e, u:"..\'.".'\l,:t he lust day of " tho mutch was by 1o | estov rocord. rights as teams on & highway, and hence that | serapper in the city by thy lake with Minneapolis, an iten statiug that —An Old Driver of Red Cloud, Lin t oAb s yaar gt MDOOK ;:“l','l*;';']‘f';-‘II'I'I‘{".;“;W“*’m“’;‘:r“u"om} ox | The running moet of the American Cour A Whoalogy is not llable for damagos caused | gid Miohols struck out 355 men during the | was the son of the famous Indian fighter JE A AT PR E Sy | hat al ol a e recent | ging club, concluded last weok® at G y frightened horscs unless he is suown | pagt season: Mains, St Paul, seat the most 1 Crooks, was started on the vounds. | (b0 " ety o e T 10540 then fole wver, is idlo talk. The association canuoy State ¥ R g - : extibition of the State Floral soci Miss . - uilty of neglig LA ay : i Afford to atlow 5t Joe to romain Within. BoF | F e e e e doalyy o3 | Band, Kansus, was the most important eveut | BUIILY gl men to bases on balls, 351; Fagan, Denver, us recently beon resurrected, and is now g Botls 1 ks another year, and it is no 1 prob- ’ 5 ~ that bas takeu place in the greyhound world had the most wild pitches, 05, sud Duke, of | onjoying its second “swing around the cir- | lows Axtell, Rt ther b a0 sa undas iy caoua bieyclo done lu flowors and a beautiful Mal- | for yeurs. Tuere was & large attendance and | Frayi S bk of Kook o with | Mincapolis, hit the most bitsmen, 43. cle.” But there 1s nothing of it. Thg gen- | Palo Alto, 2:183(; Sunol, 2:133{; Bonuy Mge stances, e Miss O Erlen was Tubdo haopy. | Some.uageifioont apart. roses in Hoston. It requires & vast quantity No tea can boast of as wany hard hittary | Oral's name 18 Crook—without tho final s~ | Grogor, 2:13%, and Nelson, 3il4g, The ‘Plere i but little news obtaiuable from | with a huge harp. Knapp was presented with Yank Adaws, the provrietor of the Chicago | of nerve and genuige abihity too, to manage | as Columbus can. Mc any, Marr, Crooks, | Whiledack’s name is Crooks. Jack’s father, | [ooovg have recled off the mile us followss St Puul, Manager Thompson writes tho | & Ly ause harp. Euapy was prosented with | syorting Journai, one of the brigntost, neat- | a team )ike the big Mean Katers, and Silee | leilly, Johnson, D ounor ard | Colonel William Crooks, 1s one of st Faul's | G USSR 0 LRl 97 iy base bali editor of MuE BEK that the MOEY | Mmoo hasasiatin ! | ost and newsiest littlo shoets in the country, | will probably wisy himself safe back i | hard aud sure bittors, and many a pite old sctilers und a democratic politician of | Gold Lea (5 1 lal, 9:13)4; 1 of St. Paul drobping out of the weatern as- 0. is at the Millard. Mr. Adaws also enjoys | Omaha before the season 1s far advanced. Wil dome to griof when ho faces this uggve- | some note. He was colougl of a Minuesota | Wilkes, 2:123. Hal Dointor, 3:1d; nery woclation is all bosh, but instead, be will have The 1ty Pola Leasus. the distinction of being the champion Auger e el g pation, regimeut during the war, honoe his tide, 2:1817; Budd Doble, 21315 Williord M., 2:14, stronger toam than evor next year, wnd | mye directors of the Coliseum will puy | DUliardist of the world. He made Tur Bix Flashee krom the Diamond. The league brought its present fight on its Jimor and B J. Hengle are busily | Liulian, 214 try to take the wmajority of falls out of . @ plessant call. Charley Reilly's mother is lying danger- | hands vy adopting the crazy-hor ca- | at work arrangiog & brogramme for their — Omaha. He has in view men to tako the | 90w & hard maple floor and wtroduce stoam | = py apotner week there will be a reuiarly | ously ill at Princeton, N. J. e X e, by the way that was never lived | wintor sports at the Palace ice rink on the : Places of Keilly, Werrick sud Carroll, aud | beating at the building immediately in order | organised Luud-ball ciub 1 Oumaha, aud it | Willie Mains, 5t. Pauls telephone pale ro- | up to aud which was ever intended 0 be | the base ball grounds at Misueapolis. The | Koeunedy’s East India Bitters, v does wches, 1. ¥, Kearney, Brooklyn, Septem b