Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1890, Page 9

;. ‘away *“The Fair” from 13th street and \% ‘\DAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1890~TWENTY PAGE UMBER 313, OMAHA PROUD OF IT. A Firm That Can and Will Handle Six Whole Stocks at Once, ACCOMPLISHES “THE FAIR" e an And Handles a Half Dozen Stocks With E; . The Quickes! Livest Concern in the West To-day, IT. A few words in regard to the genera character of “THE FAIR” are certain- Iy in place at thie time. By untiring energy, the closest attention to busi- ness matters, and the faculty of placing themselves and their goods before the people in the right way, they have at- tained a place in Nebraska’s mercantile world that is second to none. GRIT is afaculty possessed by many, but to the degree which BRANDEIS & SONS have it, 18 something entirely rare. No stock is so large they cannot handle it, neither is there any obstacle wkich they cannot overcome. Take the street is dead. ‘‘The Fair” is the most aggressive, progressive and go ahead advertiser there is in the state, and every one of its advertisements is the plain telling of the actual goods, the bona-fide prices, and the attractive bargains they continually contrive to put before their immense trade. ELEVEN STORES or rooms, 22x80 feet each, each store a distinct department, and all owned and controlled by Messrs. Brandeis & Sons. They are the largest retailers in the state of general merchandise. No de- partment is let out, they own and run them all themselves, upon a strict cash basis, buying even their 1mmense ‘‘fire stocks” for straight “THE FAIR” is the originator of popular prices in Omalia, and is the criterion by which thousands judge the value of their purchases which by foree of cir- cumstances they must buy elsewhere (that is for ecredit). The unbounaed and well-merited success of “THE FAIR” is due to the unswerving hon- esty, liberality and push whereby they coaduct their business. AND SO IT WILL CONTINUE. STHE PAIR,” J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, 502, 504, 506, 508, 510 South 13th Strect. cash. IN THE LOCAL FIELD OF SPORT, Reorganization of the Gate Uity Athletic Olub, QUICKSTEPPERS AT THE BLUFES. Gossip _from the Ball Ficld-The Bykers' Budget-The Squarcd Circle and Miscellaneous Comment. A civeular issucd by the new Gate City Athletic elub At a meeting of the club held April 17, 1800, it was unanimously resolved to effect a new and complete organization on a new and im- proved plah. A new board of directors, every oneof whom is a business man of first-class standing, was elected, and they immediatel; proceeded to make some innovations which will undoubtedly result in placing the Gate City club upon an equal footing with any ilar orgauization in the country. Under new order of things none but the members of the club are admitted to its privileges, and none but men of good character and standing are admitted to membership, Every member is obliged to pledgo his honor to reveal none of the club's procecamgs nor to diseuss club affuirs outside the club rooms, By this me the most formidable obstacle to the advancement has been oved. To further enhance the club clusiveness and to assure its financial stability, the an- nual membership » has been inereased to £2.50 per month (¥0 pe ), to bo paid in threoe installments of ch, in advance. Estimating a membership of four hundred at it and the rational — ould be paid into- the trcasury each year the sum of §12,000, Dedueting from this total $3,000 running expenses, $,000 is left to pay for entertainments. With a bank account of $9,000 to draw upon, the club shall e able to secure the very best ta in the world to appear before it. Or, if it should have no entertainments at all, at the end of the year each member can Nllwl allow the mo: ey in by him to remain in the treas- ury, or he can ciaim his share of the surplus which would be #2.50, This would make hi annual outlay §7.50, for which he would re- ive all the club privileges, including use of the gymnasium, ete, ‘The directors also decided to employ an ex- perienc to devote his exclusive serv 0 the club's interest, His duty is to provide entertainments, attend to the colles tion of dues—in a word, to promote the club’ interests to the best of his ability, All his actions are subject to approval of the board of ors before they can be perfected The club is now organized and conducted on purely business [uuu iples. It is incorporated under the state laws und its ofticers are held und l and suficient bonds to faithfully perfori their respective dut It is pro- t\) sed to increase the club's accommodations y adding to its already completely cquipped gyuum-.nun a room for reading, meeting - and neral B TOAtiVO PUITCscs, mua Mrrango- ents wilkalso be made by which outdoor athletics can be fostered aud’ promoted. The Dtvll-(‘lm) n-kl Fight. Jack Davis has at last started for the coast to prepare for his fight with Joe Choynski before the *Friseo Qccidental club, This mill 15 to como off May 23, which allows Davis but ¢ short time to condition himself. How- ver, it is a foregone conclusion that he is de- feated, as Clioynski is one of tho hardest ex- of the squared circle there is in the today. He is a powerful fellow, with | a reach like a gorilla, o fierce two hunded fhghter, und as gawe as'a stone. He is a little | agglvant at recovering after @ lead, but | | at7e “THE FAIR." Mand C. Meyer, 392 Broadway, N. Y. BIG Wholesale Fire, BRANDEIS & SONS BUY THE STOCK Of Hoslery, Underwear, Gloves Etc., From the Fire Insurance Compan- fes.—Be Early Tomorrow at the Sale. This was one of the leading hosiery and ladies’ underwear concern in New York. The fire originated in the next store, and whatever damage occured is simply the slight effect of smoke pene- trating through the cracks of a brick wall and perhaps a littlo water. In the basement of the building were 84 cases of hosiery and 7 cases of ladies’ underwear, slightly wet, waich were found after the rest of the stock had been bought. These we got at a nom- inal price and were almost thrown in. For tomorrow we offer at inimitable prices the following big bargains: 4 cases misses’ und children’s fast black cotton hose, at4c pair, that would becheap at 15 7 cases of ladies’ fine fast black hose, pair; worth 3 times the amount. 3 cases of ladies’ boot pattern fast black hcse, 9¢ pair; worth 20c, b assor ted cases of ladies’ fancy and solid colored fast black hose, regular 25 quality. Misses’ seamless, full regular made, imported hose, 5 to 8%, at 10¢; would be a bargain at 80 Boys’ and girls’ extra length seam- less ribbed hose, in black and colors, 124c. Ladies’ imported, plain hose, all full regular made, at 19¢; worth 50¢. All the newest fancy patterns in stripes, bars, checks and fast black boot stvles, 25¢ a pair; worth up to 75c. Finest imported brilliant silk lisle thread hose, in plain, black and open work, at 89¢; worth $1.2: 2 cascs misses’ jersey and swiss ribbed UNDERWEAR that have only been wet, will go at 5c tomorrow. Come early if youwant any, as they will not last all day at that price 4 cases ladies’ elegantly silk trimmed and silk embroidered jersey ribbed un- derwear, at 9c; they are not damaged Lin the least and would be a bargain at 85e. 2 cases ladi briggan underwear, at 1 special bargain. Finest grade fancy lisle thread sum- mer underwear, the most elegant goods out this season, ai 89¢; would be cheap at $1. Finest grades of ladies’ lisle thread underwear, long sleevesand high nec: at 49¢: would be a bargain at 1. SILK MITTS AND GLOVES In this stock were about 400 dozen la- dies’ black all silk mitts, that we will offer tomorow at 15¢, 19%¢, 25c¢, 85¢ and 49¢. In this lot you will find some ex- traordinary bargalnu. All are sound and bright as a dollar. The entire stock of ladies’ black colored all silk gloves, at 2 to $1.00. . L. BRANDEIS & SONS, 502, 504, 506, 508 ana 510 South 13th St. " fine guaze summer bal- c. This is a manages to get thero just Jim Corbett, his only conquero s no man in the world” got_any “hoynski. Ho is apt to'c with any man, barring na California among the fancy the fight is looked upon as o Christmas gift_for the coaster, and the betting is as high as $100 to 30 that he wins, and even money that he wins in two rounds, Club men’ say the match is a bed one. If it is possible for Jack to fool them his many friends here will receive the news w much gratification, but sinco his showing with Anders, who was o skeleton, there are 10ne 50 hardy as to think fora moment that he will do so. Quick Steppers at the Bluffs. The Council Bluffs fuir ground course is being extensively used this spring for track- ing purposes, and among the horses ther he are several that promise to be heard from during the summer campaign. In Henr; s string are King Hum- . one year old, sired by Dr, Archi- ble by Aluiont, first dam by Green's Bushay. Governor Warren, ch. s. by Dr. Archible, dam by Cottrill Mo erfection, bik, s. by Prince Phallos, first dam by Montoe Chief. Milk Shake, b. g. by Tuckehoe, first dawm by Abubeker, Nillie Caffrey, 04, by bllc, m., record 2:4 £. by Colonel West. u by Oriental. Hattie M., ch. ‘olonel Wes Richmont, b. s, by Almont, dam, Simon Kenton. Also a clustn iune, by \\'Hwn string is a brother of Little Sioux, and a number of other good ones. » Beardsloy's ring includes Osiris, ( . by Bona Fide (i first dam Olney, by Princess (386) 3 second dam Dann, by Belmont (64); third dam Midnight, by Pilot (12); fourth dam Tw ilight, by Lexing- ton, , by Frank Oakley (66 490), dam g, by Tempes I ) d 271 A iszlo We by Abdallah _ Mambrin ccond Faunio Mills, by Joo Down- ing (610). Maud T £ old, h\ Rul , roan two year Chitwood, first dam year-old} 5 gert (650) 5 second dam by Rattler; third dam by Richard Bellfounder. Walls ch. g., record 2 ln Dumas . (thoroughbrad), dan's breeding e Do v St (og0s) s nvet dom Patsic by Hrongham (300). Pigmai Satum (2005), first dam Mary I, record'2:341¢. Tn addition to the above ho of trotters aud pacers avrived from Wichita, Kan., yosterday, all of which will b condi’ tioned'here for the seasons races, ses fifteen head The Great Bicycle Race. One week from tomorrow, May 12, Ned Reading, the soldier bicyclist, and Jack Prince, the old professional vet, will start upon their great six-day race at the coliseum. That it will be one of the most interesting e ovents that has ever taken place im the cily o is not the slightest doubt, The thoroughtinderstanding that the race will be for blood has given it an importance and interdst that no similar event of this description in this neck of woods could ever boast of. The men are backed to_the extent aside by responsible business men, who 1ru $100 cash to any party furnish- ing the slightest evidence of crookedness on the part of either rider, ‘The stakes are §750 a side, as above men- tioned, and in addition to this the winner is to take all the gate receipts, which makes the prize to be contested for @ very respect- able one indeed. Both men are training vigorously, and as is | wlways the case 1 wmatched eveuts of any A REGULAR CIRCUS, Pardee, Mills & Co.'s Fine Dry Goods Stock Sold at Auction, “THE FAIR” BIDS IN. T And Will Offer the Entire Stock Without Reserve, in Lots to Suit Customers und Dealers To-morrow, An elegant stock that must be seen to be appreciated. Another case of un- precedented bargains knocked down to “The Fair” to be divided to-morrow amongst its patrons. 5000 short lengths of Silks, Satins, Surahs, Fancy Trimming Silke, all go at 5¢ a remnant. Pardee Mills & Clo.’s entire stock of Plushes, Velvets, Satins, wide Surah Silks, all go at 39¢ a yard. 8 pieces black All Silk Rhadamas, Ottomun Silk and heavy Gros Grain Silk, all at 96c; tvorth All the Fancy Trimmings. Gimps, worth up to $2 u yard, to-mor row at 8c. Think of this just one min- ute. DRESS GOODS. All of Pardee Mills & Co.’s Dress Goods that were in any w burnt, the burnt part has beencut out, which leaves thousands of remnants, which will be on sale on counters. Amongst these remnants will be found everything kept in a first-class retail dry goods store. Alicost all are in dress lengths, and all guaranteed free from burn or any dam- age whatsoever. 1 THE PRICE IS JUST ONE-FOURTH of orginal fuil-piece price. FROM THE PARDEE, MILLS' STOCK 250 combinations of French Beiges in spring shades, 11 yards to pattern, with skirt teimming and bands, $2.18. 48 inch All Wool Silk Finish Henri- ettas in new tans, greens, old amethyst, worth $1, at 53c, black and solored Brilliant- ines, worth $1.25. at 50c 46-in. silk Brilliantines, in black, extra weight, bde. 500 preces new style spring Challies, 3 fe. Extra wide very fine quality Chailies, Ge. 500 pioces very finest wide Organdio Lawns, black, cream, blue and pink, be; worth20e. Finest gmde White Checked Nuin- sook, Ge. r(.)hmuu of P., M. & Co.’s entire stock of eilianCloth, worth 90c, at WHITE GOODS, in cream, ecru, Lace Stripes and Checks at lle. Fine grade of French Sateens at Fine Zephyr Ging 50c, at 18c. black and colored DEIS & SONS, , 510 South 13th Street. description, both s the most un- bounded confiden des expre of winni arke on Sac “This talk about s fice Hitting. crifice hitting,” sald Dad Clarke to the writer the other evening, “is all rot.” “But isu't there such a hit, Dad " “Well, ves, there is sucha thing, simply so, but Literally there is For instance, a sacrifice hit cannot be not. made until there is one man out, consequently but one such hit can be made by either side inasingle inning. If the first batter up makes o base hit, or gets his buse by any manner of means, the second man can fret 10 credit for one of these aled sacrifices, If he knocks a long fly to the ficld, and the base runner makes sceond on the pfd¥, the batter gets no credit, only time at the Dbat. But' the next man steps ctly the samo hit, and the base rumner gets third on the out, he, the batter, gets credit fora sacrifice, which, in | the general average, counts equally with a hit. Not. s there any rignt or equity in that? much. “Hut that is not the greatest idiocy of this because I elaim there % is no such thing, A batter these day off of any average pitcher, can not place the ball where he wants to to save his life. He cannot send a long fly to the out-field no more than he can make a safe Lit. The balls is just as apt to o up in the_air, or to short- field, which will prevent the base runuer from making a base on the play, as it is to go far out, giving n o] |v|nll(llll|(\ to make an_ ad 4 base after the ball is caught, e only hit that should really count as a sacrifice, is a bunt, | for when a player makes a bunt, that is | l'xmll\ what he intends todo, If he suc- ceeds in hitting the ball close down, and the base ruuner makes an additional b although the batte should surely have is thrown out at the credit to which he is only entitled, it is palpably the play he tried to make. When a ball is smashe is trying d to the mmh 1d, the ln tte to muke a hi its all pl at pract hit, is when ho is enga os'the ball in his hand throws it up, batting it to_the grow the outfield as it descends. When the pitcher sends in the ball to him it is a horse of an other color! Hain't I correct? You bet your life, Tam.”” And heis, The Omaha Ball Grounds, w grounds in the Western as- sociation better than those of the loca club, So far this season not a single fair ball been batted ov he fencoe. Several fouls @ gone over both the right and left field fences, but none far enough to north to be fair. So far as getting a ba ver the north fonce, that is a probabl 1 impossibility, The nearest any playcr ever came to aceom- plishing this feat was in 1887, by Pe Wer- den, now of the Toledo te: He hit a ball pitched by O y thut struck the fence within four feet of the top. The park is now in & fine condition. The outfield is green with lawn grass, and the surface has been rolled until it is a hundredfold smoother than ever before, Ther + A Change in thelCaptainey. Wally Andrews has been made captain of the Omaba team vice Tom Kearns, resigned. The tall first baseman’s sub-cellar voice will hereafter occasionally be heard floating in from the coachers’ pens, and it is to be hoped that he will be enabled to get a move on his men. The dificulty with Kearns was o tim- idity about opeéning the aperture under his nose, and letting out his commands so that they could be heard from the coaching lines to first or third, This is strange, t00, when it is taken into consideration that in Detrgit and London and other cities in which Tem has played, he was considered the life of his L $2.755 A GASOLINE HORROR. ——— | At the St. Joe Fire-=-Noyes, Norman & Co. Victims, SHOE STOCK SOLD TO THE FAIR. The Most Profitable Sale for Shoe Wearers Ever Held—Retail Buyers Become Whiles sale Investors, Whilst crowds jostle their way eager to carry home a memento of this great fire sale of shoes, it requires but little talk, few arguments and no urging on our part to induce you to buy a pair of shoes. The very fact is plain to all, who come to see, go uway loaded. Or- dinary $2.50 shoes go (-nnllv when sold for $1 Whilst # and #7 shoes are begged for when offered at $3 a pair. Andthe beauty of this sale is this. The shoes are absolutely as fresh and as | clean as they ever were. EVERY PATR GUARANTEF FROM BURN. All solid sole leather soles, insoles and counter: We offer for tomorrow: Misses’ tine turned russet oxford ties at H9¢, in 12 to 2; worth at lenst $1.2 pair. Ladies’ elegant dongola patent Jeath- tip flaxible sole oxfords, worth $1.50, at 75¢e. Men’s russet wigwams, worth $1.! b9c. Ladies’ dongola bo. 5D FREE @ 25, at 1 ooze calf ox- ford ties. Sold everywhere at $2 for kLl Then we sell ladies’ genuine hand turned, seal brown topping. putent ) leather lacings and tips, regular $2. shoe, for $1. LADIES’ FINE SHOES. Ladies’ seamless waukenphast last calfl shoes, guaranteed, 82 shoe for 60c, Fine goat and dongola silk faced but- ton shoes, the peer of any 82 shoe, 95 Fine high top Tampico goat russet button ou. C and D widths, worth A ;,’IC.IL big lot of machine sewed l'rcmh kid buttou shocs. Opera and The same sokd elsewhere at §3; S. h) $1.4 Ladies’ putentleather tip real French kid button shoes, can’t be equalled for $4; at $1.98. One lot extra fine cashmere kid but- ton shoes, made by the new I'rench process, worth £4.50 for $2 25, Ladies’ very finest hand turned shoes superb French kid vamp and quarters, extra fine duck fined, opera D and E widths, worth $7 a pair, for $3. . CHILDS® SCHOOL SHOES. Infants” goat and kid shoes worth 40e, 9 nilds’ fine russet goat oxfords worth $1 pnir, go at 856 -<'hilds’ spring heel extra fine hand twen dongola kid ox- fords, worth &1 a pu'r, at Hc. Childs’ high n"mn goub shoes, 7hc; worth $1.50 a pai Boys’ and misses’ heel and spr(n" n"el school shoes, 11 to 2, worth $1.75, £o at 98¢ pair. Misses’ heel and spring heel fine don- gola and curacoa kid shoes, worth $2,at 9e. J. L. BRANDEIS & SOD 502, 504, 506, 508 and 510 South 13th St. | plaids—all the rage now—at ¢ STILL A MYSTERY. Larkin's Dress Goods, Linens and Flannels Fall Again, STILL SOME LEFT AT THE FAIR. But This Weok We Drop Prices to Such a Degree that All Will Be Gone By Night. Here are examples of the way we re- reduce the price: 40-inch Nun's Veiling, in evening shades, at Sc yard, that Larkin sold for 0c. All Tarkin's Sicilian Cloth, Serges, and Faney Dress Goods, at 8te a yard. Ali of Larkin’s Double Fold English Cashmere at 11c a yard. All of Larkin’s Two-toned Beiges, a numberof different shades and stripes, at 19 -inch Scotch Suitings, in elegant Best quality English Henriettas, in all desirable shades, at All the fivest Scoteh and Fronch 44- h All Wool Suitings, plaids and stripes, worth from 85¢ to $1.25, will be closed at 47c. 20, LARKIN’S LINENS DROP. All Larkin's Bleached Honeycombed 'owels, 36 inches long, at 8%c; worth 10¢ Larkin’s extra large all linen, color- ed border Towels at 11c; worth 20c. Larkin’s ¢ pure linen tancy bord- erea towels, extra long, at 16c. Larkin’s finest Damask Towels, with knotten fringes, size 48x24 inches, at 25¢; would be cheap at CRASH GO PRICES ON LARKIN'S LINEN CRASH. Pure all Linen Crash at 3c. Larkin’: inch Fancy Bordered Crash, for roller towels, at 7c a yard. en’s best unbleached extra wide rash, 9c. All of Larkin’s extra quality very wide turkey red Table Damask, 2lca | yard; worth 50c. All of Larkin’s bleached Table Dam- ask go at 25¢, 85¢ and H0c; worth up to 2 a yard. WOOL FLANNELS. We still have left from Larkin’s stock 75 bolts of all wool red Flannel and fine all wool white Flannel, which will be closed out to-morrow at 11c a yavd. Larkin’s heaviest scarlet all wool | Medicated Flanuel at 15¢, Larkin’s finest imported whito pressed and opera l‘lunm*ls‘ goods that he sold for 75e, go at 2ic. If you want any of Larkin’s goods, this is your last chance. Positively everything will be closed out to-mor- row. J, L. BRANDETS & SONS, 502, 504, 506, 508, 510 South 18th Strect. his debut here mum_ as an to assume the ag g been as afraid has he i Manager Leonard to of the position. He was taken at his \\nnl and Andrews appointed in his stead, the only thing handicapping Wally awful voice, which is of the by , boiler timbre, not exactly ¢al ed for in- telligible di on on the battle field, How- ever, he is oue of the havdest, most cons entious and indefatigable workers on the dia- v, aifd will do his best to get all there is out of the team. v to Remedy Matter: The amount of kicking that is being in- dulged in by the Omaha populace anent the non-success of the local ball team is not justi- fled by the attendance at the homo games. That the Omaha tean has played in tough luck so far no faiv-minded obscrver will gain- say. It has not beenon account of a lack of either individual or collective inability, but ather from the Iauspicious start mide. his invariably affcets a uni form work “in/ the beginning of | a season, The Omahas arc composed of too good stuff’ to continue long in the hard lines which seem to have over- taken them, and the head and frout of all which is Manager Irank Leon- ensible. o man, 100 good a man- olc disaster for any prolonged lout getting to the bottomn fucts of Leonard is a most of it g Il fathom all difiicultics iy weeks pass by, aud the public can assured that he will effectually remed their affa] d, is l the cause al®horteomings ho may ferrct out. But in any event the ill luck of the Omalias is only pmmensurate with the shubby patroii- age they have received at the of tho army of cnthusiasts supposed | to dwell within the limits of Omaha, und this croaking is ill-timed and dc | | hands | ly | detrop. Will the stands and the bleachers | for a few games and see the lealthy influ- ence it will huve upon the players. - Such a procecding would produce hocu is little donbt of it ame played with Siot City here, and whick came on the day follow- ing a splendid victory, was not over four hundred, dead-heads oficials and all, change, the tendance at the la A Pair of Thovoughbred Puppies. Gearge A. Joslyn veceivod by expross ono coated St. Bernard puppies, of th stock in Amevica, the sive and dam of which, Ben Lomond and 'Saffron, being mported from the celebrated kennel of y Smith, London, England, where they cham- pion prize winners and have more first and challenge prizes i this country than any pair of dogs ever brouglit o have never been beaten, On Mr. Joslyn will add tohis alx tion and the othde was pu Hou. John A. McShune, chused for the | ‘Whisperings From the Wheel. The vegular monthly weeting of the Omaha Wheel club will be held Tuesday evening, May 6, ‘The club house has just received a fresh | oMt of pantand is being newly papered and otherwise embellished, H Captain Emerson has called a run for tod start to be made from the club house at ¢ sharp, with Papillion as the destination, The first moonlight run of the season was | the one to Couneil Bluffs Thursday evening. It was delightful, fair Luna smiling ;hmugh fleecy elouds as she nover smiled be- ore, The Omaha viders have boen tr aining hard for the races at St. Joe today . and fully ex- pect to return with the lion’s share of the d 5 | | evening at the club house, 1| courteous. | bicyele and the in riags. They may get fooled, but it is uot ely. | Charles . Stoker of Chicago, was in the | city a couplo of days last week on a business aud pleasure trip combived. Ho cxpressed teaul, aud & coacher par excellence, Biuce wuch pleasure at Perrigo’s success with his | bicycle school, and the number of ladies wheels he is disposing of. W. E. Perkins, iin of the celebrated n.mm Ramblers, spent a day in this city last week, n Perkins,” true to the Denver wheelman's interests, puts in much of his time denouncing and ridiculing the League of American Wheelmen and its meth-'| ods.” Denver should inaugurate a little na- tional league of her owr . McCune of Peoria is in the city boom- ing the great tournament to be held in that next autumn, — From the elaborate prep- avitions being made it i y that this will be the biggest and most successful rag meet ever held in the w Allof the ¢ riders of the country will be in_attendanc and the eastern contingent will doubtless make a herculean effort to retake some of the laurels won from them by the ogeidental boys last fall, Alarze majori of Omaha's fast amateurs too, for that matter, are £ o gala time at S dmlp 1z the new athle rgation of lo wh twenty-five, went down Chicago, Burlington & Q among them, of course, handy-hook spade, griploc |\. ote., tion outtit on all trips abroad. Fred Mathews has a good story to tell just as soon as he can master the English language sufitient] vent his falling down when hie spring will be next Mon ind _all those who and grow hould be there 1t wouldn't be & bad idea s to take with them a sn W |u tickle |In-uw v and profession hay L ip, hw u-«’ulu» 1 to laugl uptly at 7 t on s filling his position more, ucceptability and 1 whohas ever been'there, fentive o &is men, but a st iplinavian, and always conside But the Omal althier condition members can v o themselyes over for uwhile, isina b and the n ever. afford to con- h|\ status of af- bt or ten months upares fa any elib in the country and constantly infused into it throu ab hiad @ most delight- ful run to Park’s Mills last was a fine turnout of twenty and the entire run was made without a s “eader” belng rocorded, and hut he entire journcy. vith its balmy sun s and Ttalian skie bouyant tor, inde igorating atmosphers of gions in the spring time, and s didn’t drink in the beduties and thrill with the note of tho ik und the thrush, There th in every move when the ot b @ brighter sparkle in the fresher roscs in_ their che heartedness of spirvit that is a r ment in favor of this glovious outdoor cise, mounts w Th day 10, Soft, the the rural r maybe the bo was life Miscellaneous Local Sports. Omaha will have three fine foot ball clubs this season, The Omaha Kennel club scheme died from u lack of energy on the part of its projectors, Jack Schall of the Richardson drug com- pany of this city and an all-round athlete is in St. Louis, Phe jack snipe are still here and the finest shooting is reported from all the well known adjacent grounds, Cut-off lake is 1 mon until d the night. e with fishermen from d often until late into Black bass ave biting voraciously s have begun to strike, lmove writes a friend hore that he is not averse to making a finish fight with Jimmy {say, and that if a suitable purse is hung up he Will make overtures to the Omaha man for a fight, | ter, STOPPED BY SHERIFFS $5,265.00 Worth of Fine Clothing Stopped on the Road AND CONSIGNED TO THE FAIR To Fetch What it Would Bring—It Will Bring Halt What it Cos! Any Way, and That Goes, This stock of fine clothing was ship- ed originally to Wilbur, Neb., but on account of the failure of the purchaser, was stopped on the road by wire, by order of the wholesale dealer and con- signed to “*The Fal The entire out- fit will be on sale to-morrow at ‘‘con- sign prices, which cannot be dupli- cated cithernow or at any future time. Yoit will please remember that these are really new goods, divect from New York, and are not to be compared to any soiled, damaged or mussed up lot of clothing. MEN'S FINE SUITS. 72 Men's Indigo Blue Sack Suits, nicely made, well worth $8.50, will feteh $4.75. 60 Men’s nice striped Cassimere Suits light weight, very neat pattern, both in gray and brown, well made and good to wear and look at, a real eleven dollar suit, will fetch $6.00. 48 Men’s imported fancy Scotch Suits, satin-faced lapel, soft rolling collar—a jo-dandy—a suit that sells anywhere at $15.00, for $5.50. 60 Men’s imported light brown wide wale worsted Sack Suits, splendid fit- ting and perfect work, regular $20.00 suit, will foteh just $9.00. 72 Men’s fine diagonal Worsted Suits —something really good, usually s.lls at about £16.00, will fetch $8.75. 60 Men's elegant pure imported fancy Worsted Suits. We call you right down on this hand, We hold a royal flush. These suits aro worth $20.00 to to $25.00 in any store in the U. S., and we say they will fetch to-morrow $12.50. BOYS’' AND YOUTHS' SUITS. ‘We find about 14 lots. of a dozen each, worth from 86.00 to $15.00 asuit, we sell them to-morrow at a little LES HALF PRICE. CHILDREN'S SUITS. 65 Child’s Suits, 4 to 13 years, regu- lar value, will fetch $1.39. 48 Child’s Suits, 4 to 18, all new pat- terns, ought to be worth $3.50 a suit, will fetch 81.75. 120 Child’s Suits, 4 to 13, the best of the lot, worth at least $5.00 to $6.00 each, will fetch $2.50. “THE FAIR? TIs the Place for Bargaines J. L. BRANDEIS & SON¢ 502, 504, 506, 508, 510 South 13th ‘stx'cct‘ l’hulhhn( J.H. B said to lhave as sired by King Phallis, thoroughbred Hambletonian, « I|11~i'l] \x Th eI Phalles, i a record 1. MeHenry Jolmson, the colored heavyweicht wha s s since made On and whom it was repo Leadville six_or is alive and well and raining e for a fight in Chicag am from Neb who headqua of consumpt months ag Bob Har, A tel the intelligenee that sporting cirele Q(Int, are much ver - prospective between aspirant for fistic vs. Tnvestigation here fuils to develop the identity of the Gate C man. omuion is one of the best known ors in Sioux poolrooms up. th tloman and schol 5o the ball game last Sunday and_dropped a box of American girls_betting against his club, George should have known better, Thursday he put two more boxes on the Corn Huskers, and Omaha won, This last catas- trophe has tinged his haic with snow. In his enthusiasm George buys ten copies of Tue: DAty Ber: for its basc ball news for the benefit of his patrons, and that is _sufficient proof of Common's sincommon good sense: © telephoned the writer last night that L 815,000 on the Sioux City c took the bet. The £10,000 15 in the First National bank, Sioux City, and is the largest rever made on a warind of ball in this count vizo fight booked for t i a pug and a nativ Questions and Answers. Please auswer this question in § Bee, How many times did Corbett and M was the result? Aus.—Once. was bested, was a contest for scientific points, To decide a bet please state in Sunday Questions and Answers whether in a_gam seven-up the jack counts when turned up and the cards run out. In other words does every jacl turned count t—Harry, Grafton, Neb, Ans.—The fack does not count when the cards run out, Will you please state in Sunday's Bre what sort of a record Inks, Omaha's new pitcher, hast Ts hoa left-hander! How tall 18 he, d is he good lookingt! Has Messett been laid off by Denver{—A. L. IFreebower, Lincoln, Neb. Ans.- Inks has no record to speak about. signed by the Indianapolis league at the close of last season, but sold to Philadelphia this spring. He was given no trial in the Quaker city., Heis a left-handed pitcher. Never measured him, Is nice look- ing. . ill you please inform mlv if it is illegal to il with dogs in Nebrask 1 n find no mentlon of it in the game I.A\\s. Still Hun- Box Butte county. Ans.—1It is not. There are but few deer remaining in this state to be bunted in any manner, Which do you consider Rm best target shooting, - front globe sight, the pin or the apertu t! On what day dothe Kan- sas Citys first meet the Omahas on the Omaha grounds!—X ., city. Ans.—Most expert rifie shooters prefer the aperture for target shooting as the bullseye can be better centered with one than with a pin-head sight. Wednesday, May 9, the KKan- sas Citys will make their debut here, When is the jack snipe law up, and are they the same bird that come here later nullnrl: known as upland plov How is powder weighed in grainst 'Which is considere l best wing shot, Frank Parmeles John Pettie or Charlic Buddi—Green V\lng, Omaha, Auns, g There is no law governlng snipe shooting in this state, yet there ought to be, | in many | ‘Phey are two distinet birds, unli particulars. Charlie Budd is considered tk P, E. Chubbuch of West Poiut has pur- flnest shot of the above quartette, but any or ALL ABOUT A HAT, Interesting to Every Lady in Omaha---Liberg) Offerings at THE FAIR'S MILLINERY DEP'Ty Paris and London Styles Reproduced At Onc-Third the Prico that Others Ask for the Same. 90 If there be a lady or child in Omaha' that has not bought a hat this spring, we invite that lady to examine our wil. linery department. A millinery exhis bition first class to tho verysmallest dg tails, The following prices will con= vince them that tomorrow is the day. and “The Fair” the place to buy. Laides’ untrimmed straw hats, number of styles, at Sc. Ladies’ black flats, fancy brims, a hat that is all the rage, at 24c. A nice line of trimmed hats, at 59, 150 lace trimmed with flowers ana lace, at $1.48, 200 toques and turbans, trimmed with lace and flowers, at $2. 60 very elegantly trimmed hats, exaot copies of French pattern hats, at $2. Our entire stock of French pattern hats at &, worth up to 815, Large line of children’s trimmed hats at 7e. FLOWERS. Large wreaths, all colors, at 11c. Large bunches flowers, with rubber stems, all colors, 15¢ bunch. 300 cartons new stylo wreaths, sprays, large and small flowers, wild roses, pop- pies, butter cups. asters, hops, roseg, buds, daisies and for-get-me-nots, in all ;)3.\1 ading shades, at 48¢; worth’ 82 to any Our entire stock of black tips at 260, 50c and 75¢ por bunch of three tips. RIBBONS. Fancy plaid ribbons, fringed edge ribbons and satin edgo ribbons, be, 10¢, 15¢ and Hundre caps, 10¢, times the s of styies of children’s lace 15c. 20e and 25e; worth four amount. PARASOLS. Six immense lots of parnsols and um: brellas from the Pardee, Mills & Co's. stock. An all silkk pongee parasol, assor Yinings and natural wood sticks, at 48 Black sillk sun umbrellas, 69 24-in serge silk umbru]lu:I, oxidized silver handles, 96e. At $1.50 we will offer you the choice of 24-inch guaranteed sillk sun umbrel fapey handles. And 26-inch gloria sillc sun umbrellas, oxidized handles, with large rings. At 82 we offer you the choice of the entire stock of Tancy, plaid, sillk and lace trimmed parasols, fancy and nat- ural wood handlds, worth up to %5, At 2,80, 25 different styles long han- dled T Tosca 1vory handle parasols, gold and oxidized silver handle all silk umbrellas. Every one warranted to wear. J. T.. BRANDEIS & SO 502, 504, 506, H08 and 510 South 13th is able to give him all the Powder is weighed by the avoirdupois pound in which there are 7,000 grains, and not by the Troy weight that has 5,760 grains to the pound. Tas the pamphlet containing the proceed- ings of the Amc s society for 1889 been issued 3 » can I procure acopy. Is the almon, native, in Ne- braska waters!—Plscatorial,” South’ Bend, Neb. Ans.—Have heard nothing of the pamphlet in question. Fish Commissioner C. V. Os- - borne of Dayton, O., is corresponding secre- tary of the society and \\n qu,.m”uu with the information you desire. PEPPERMINT DROF Much charity that begius at home is too feeble to get out of door: “Excuse me,” said the probibitionist, cheer but I do not incbriate,’ Knowledge may be power, but it takes coal to keep ~p steam just the same, “Now hoys,” said the cnthusi i “heers for the speaker of the other three shooting he wants. “r “lot's 1 then go 1 _ever sandbagged?” “Yes,” When I bought that last lot of It is an anomalous stato of affairs that a man has taken a fresh grip on piece of prop- erty by re it No wonder *suic up all over the count sional tavift debate impc mlm;: When your wife writes a letter all kisses and honey, Look out for the postscript: o clubs? aro springing 7. ) is W Gongres- “I'm all out of who_“paints the town to keep in the thleto be expected n. pil she said; Jottor than he," ir lover is de Noj mavvied.” “Whomi" 11 d. " The Rev, iniquitous 1 ever, he does not include the selling u[ Dr. Talma siness m > Tias been discussing lods. In_ this, how- mous which were preached twenty y “Who is that across the street! ! l\uu(s and found him just as familiar as he looks.” “How funny of the cats and to give them offe very funny, You should the morniugs, und the off the cats,’ Wo desive to correct the report that the emperor of many eats two breakfasts. The fact is that the émperor of Germany eats one breakfast and then the king of Prussia §its down and rbs anotl . Lushley—And there you w ound you at 3'in th , when morning, 0O, it's just awful. Mr. 1y is not possible ignt . Pille—You've been working like ahero, r, to save young Stavvely's life, Andhe 5 turkey's, tool Dr. Hackem ) He owds me $75 al Ty bil, ok if Ho diés T woutt ot e ¢ Perkins—I understand that Tompkins hardly handled by footpads the other ing. “Jenkins—Well, if they got anything out of him, T congratulate them. It is more than any of his ereditors have been able to do, 1 CiAl) ASSUTe you, —— Rev. E. W, Jenkins, pastor of the Univer- salist church, has caused a breeze by pub- lishing an open letter to the Norwich board of education demanding that the teachers in the publie schools refrain from reading aloud any passages from the Old_Testament at the i ises in the schools. He objects ages referring to the five falling from heaven und kindr ibjects, 1'of tho university of s of & herbarium of 50000