Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1890, Page 9

PAGES 9-16 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. NINETEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1800-SIXTEEN PAGES, NUMBER 3407 TTMONSES ] : e : _ : EMBROIDERIES. MOKRSES SALE. out sale of Fine Embrolderiea. They are 80 reduced in price that it wiil | be Impossible to convey an idea of | the value. Don’t miss the chance. MORSE'S Lvery Department Must be Reduced. VWe Move in Eight Weeks. MORSE'S ool Dietionar B1.48 BLAS Parasols $BO Reduced from 88, $10, 812 and #13 60. All our flne Parasols, one price, 85.00. Sk Unbrellas, $3.50 Monday 25 English Turk Satin Blik Umbrellas, our owa importa- tion, bought to se!l for $6.00 each, reduced to $3.560 Monday's sale. All bave natural wood handles. MORSE'S. Before moving we must reduce our stock of ready made garments, and to do 50 we offer from our usual low prices oo o White Flannels 25 Per Cent 5c¢ Discount on Ladies’ White Suits. Ladies) Gingham Suits. Ladies’ Worsted St Ladies’ Cashme Ladies’ Silk Sui Ladies’ Beaded Wraps. Ladies’ Silk Wraps. Ladies’ Cloth Newmarkets. Misses’ Cloth Suits. GRENADINES, h . . Biasey Spring Closi f}b] GChenille Portieres 3.50 Per Pair. I] 20 pieces black iron frame Grena- ; 3 . er e dines, regular $1.25 quality, reduced to 28 pairs dado chenille portieres, 1 shia yardt worth $8; reduced to $3.80 Monday. DISCOUNT TAKEN OFE. | Black Surah Silk, Corsct Covers, 7 SC We have a special bargain in double warp black Sarah, worth $1 a yard, at e, SWEEPING REDUCTIONS —I1n Our— Curtain and Drapery Department. Window Shades, Kto. Dado Shades 250. 1000 dado window shades, mounted on spring rollers ready for the windows, on Sale at 250c; worth Y5c. Monday morning we shall offer 500 Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries, standard size, 8 inches wide, 11 inches long ands inches thick, containing about 100,000 words; at the fnllowing wmhmrd of prices: Bound in cloth, $1.48. Bound in half morocco, $1.78. Mail orders must contain 35 cchts for express charg 100 pieces nearly all wool white Flan- nel, worth 80c a rd, reduced to lsc Monday. SUMMER China Silks 25c¢0. We open about 20 pieces of choice colors for Monday; patterns and designs just as good as the dollar qualities. Curtain Sorim 5c. Fancy Madras serim thatis worth 20c¢ ayd, just the thing for chamber curtains, Dress Goods 39c. A grand clearing out of our 80¢, 65¢c and 75¢ all wool plains and mixtures in one pile, Monday morning for 89c. 5 Cents a Yard. Large variety, low neclk, high necl, square neck, V shape, etc., worth 750 to $1, sizes 32 to 44, choice for 48c. Parasols $1.50 A lot of Twilled Silk Sun Umbrel- 1as that sold at $2 5O, §3, 83.75, all Curtains $2 Pair. Some odd pairs of lace, madras and other curtains that are worth $7, $8, $10 even as high as $12 a pair; reduced T o B2 a Pair. Lap Robes, 0YC 100 linen striped Lap Tobe £1.25, on sale Monday for 6 Corset Covers, 95¢ shapes and sizes, each, choice of all lLiisle Gloves 33c. Jersey wrist silk finished lisle thread gloves, the best quality made, BO dozen on sale Monday for 83¢; worth 65c. — New styles, all worth §1.25 to $1.75 in ore lot at $1.60. MORSE DRY G0ODS GO for Mond MO RSE DRY GOODS CO LOCAL MATTERS OF SPORT. The Brotherhood Ball Players Show Signs of Weakeni AN EXHORTATION TO THE OMAHAS The Latest Doingsof the Bicycle Clubs and the Ball Cranks—She “Didn't Know Ball"—Queries a Answers. The base ball still continues. ven days more have clapsed and yet both big leagues remain intact, The brotherhood, however, is showing indisputable signs of distress, and the dull thud is not far distant The ance at the games of the National and Players’ leagues in the east has been almost nothing, Not enough bas been taken in at any of the grounds to pay the running expenses of the team, let alone the club, it should bo remembered that 8 o vast differenco in the of a team d the expense a club. The brotherhiood has called epecial meeting their lives, notwithstanding the bold ant front they have earried all along. o still declires it will fight it out « the line first adopted 1f it takes all summer and next winter, und 4 couple of scasons fol Jowiug. The brotherhood is on the decline there's no doubt about that. As a sample of brotherhood enthusinsi, it is only necessary to refer to the Brooklyn-Chicago brotherhood game the other day when tl only eighty people in the stands, This, too, in the faco of the fact thut the homo team bhad won three straights from the Chicago nllstar combination and were that day leaders in the championship rac 1f theré is not cnough local pride in th Brotherhood to insure a better reception than @ corporal’s guard when the club is in the Yead for championship honors, what kind of a nand will they deaw when pliying poer ball { Of course, the weather was bad, but a Thi Btate leage game in a snowstorm would draw more than clghty people. When the Brother hood finally fizzies, and th oke which now hangs heavily over every ball grounds in the country, cleirs away, patrons will once again sce signs of ureturn of the glorious sport so long enjoyed. oxpen: Toes, > the most suec Western . et Upon Y The Omahas we runners in the season, but they do not apy to achieve much Lonor in this line this year i1 they do not hurry up. It is true that' two of the best runners of lust season’s ag gregation, Crooks and Cooney, are now miss. fng. Thereis no real good reason for this falling off of their work between the lines. They have Willis, Wal and th were but little behind Crooks, who led t an with eighty bases to his credit, and Canavan, with sixty-two, over topped Cooney just nine bags. Walsh suc ceeded in pinchiy y-one bases and W thirty-niue it will be seen that ther maius in the local and plenty of ficet showing.” However record, there isn't a g runni in the Western association this season, unl it is Milwaukee, and so far Omaha is 1 tainl i gait ¢ ers, BLut what the patrons want to see is some of their old tim b and horse radish ‘'hey want to see Willis and Walsh_snutel third baldhead a r, and Cauay make his great sueak home occasionally However, the team is in better shape thin ever naw, 50 keep your visual organs open for some qpgery playing il base fation last ar to be destined 35 to make a much better glance over the and_Canavan left, | | Western ration plenty of skill | usurate with the Brew- | Sore on the Omahas. "he Des Molues and Sioux City papers are | ‘. devoting more attention to the Omaha team | than the do to their When On 1) sustains a defea caniption fit of ecstacy, and when they win, it wa umpire who helped them cut, or dirty ball that won the game, The Andrews v are denominated as dubs and quitt acce to must be kept flourishing in the py out the whole season. But they will et fooled. Omaha is but a few games behind and playing ball for keeps. But a few games will reverse the standing of the clubs and by next Sundiy Omaha will be seen cons able noarer” the top. Des Moines has been wing ball out of h s, while both ax City and Denver haye fallen off twenty | their late trip. Kansas City, Milwaukee and Omaha_are all vicking up, and from this on ont will keep the whole sociation on the hustle. Minneapolis main- tains_her steady gait, and St. P promise of improved play. As it is, western assoeiation race is the closest there is in the country today, the games are being well attended and the fnterest 1s on the in- crease, As it looks now, no team has the call for £irst hono Hot From the Bat, [Sommervlile Jowrnal.] Two lovers went to the baseball game One afternoon in Ma He was a “erank’; she never had seen Professional players pluy. He faithfully tried to expl She tried to understand nove he talked, the less she knew it the game was nd."” He cheered, hie danced, he yelled “Hi? hil» 1y one made a three-base hit, asked if the man was out. She tried her best to keep the score, But when the game was done He found that whenever a foul was hit She had given the man a run his ardor to have her say : t the umpirve bat ¢ stion she asked diminished his 2h 'he wouldu’t have owned to that, \o asked in her ine is playing now ¢ He broke the engagement then Aud now they don't even bow. ileless way, id there, Kearns is filling left fleld magnificently The Omahas will tackle the Apostles for their lastgame of the series this afternoon Cleveland is picking up a trifle in his hit If he once gets his “good eye” buck then look out! What's the matter with south-paw Tuks anyway{ Is k, charley-horsed, or no good, whicht The prokibitionists have cut the stri second bascman Walsh, and are on the hu the | ieso poumalis cres | ol through- | | is anxion tle for a man to take his place. Baseball patrons can rely upon the fact that Pue Bre's standing of the clubs in the fation is absolutely correct T'hie Corn Huskers have let cateher Murphy Litneed surprise no one if Burdi 100, is given his release within the next few weblk Little Cooney of the Chicagos has *b the persimimois, in the way of appla every city he has yet appeared im.—C nati Enguiver. Kansas City is steac her way up toward the leaders, In fo individual s h the Cowboys donot be- long to the rear guard 1y but surely mak Phalen, Omaha's new fielder, has eaught on in great shape, His debutat St. Paul was signalized by a home run. May be uever Phalen gettln’ there. Baug! ymiskey’s all-star combination will have to o themselves a bit or Auson’s colts will win Chicago enthus Chicago is a great winning but & peor los ¥, Willis, it seems, is pitching about as good drive don’t miss one of th MORSE DRY GOCDS CO the erack twirlers in the West- fation, and wo-ounce gloves he can beat “em all to a standsti h a renewal ed out winter, The disparity would of very fine blocks in ‘any first clas The castern y a good deal to say about Dalr to Pittsburg but Dalvy W twhere he in Milwiulkce, Lman is in_no condi tion to stand the long trip from Wisconsin to Pittshur O'Duy has become weary of Minncapolis, and he will not be sorry 1o receive his it the carliest 1o moment. He o return to Culifornia, and when he » gets there it will take o team of oxen to drag him cast again, Manugor L co move dis- torted by his right-day smile, It is soft and 1 ow, like a tin, of summer sundown, and its effect s us fav-reaching as Wally Andrews sub-cellar voice after u fifteen te's coaching Tho bascball war is but a little ove month old, and it is safe to say that m the very players who were iustrumental in starting the Br that such an organization bad never been heard of. — Hurry W eldon, Thornton of Sioux ity has pitehed but two losing g this seast Before each in which this invulnerable young man tends to go in the box thé whole t Sioux Cityal pble before the and g0 thre lot of incants ar 1o the u dance of the uborigi | ne Jack Crook 0 say the Columbus pupers, wais at no time populie with the loca W that his deposition as captai d by the w team. Jack w ten enough by interested 5 that the sumference of his head was becoming sim ply appa A pitehier is about the o r on the team who il ove Twelve « 5 Y W but the cateli ontent with o pair of lies! the average back. stop wears hand pre that ave 1 r | than th vorn by | ts in contests that are allowed by la Some German friend in Milwaukee has the sporting editor's thanks for the evening edi tion of the Herald, which is replete with that ¢ aseball-spiel,” upon whick the sporting editor has seve vk, and be hopes, about Ju able to give the readers of Tuk BEE tracts Dan Hughey, pitcher for basebail club, fell out of window in the Emmet striking or ad on the feet belo oLi eurve W ‘ vy ) Sioux City's catchers, W arvied last Monday in M waukee t Addie Hamilton of 860 Op- chard street, by Rev. M. McKe I'he b is @ hand runette of ecighteen yeurs be > surprised at the announcement of his wedding. Blogg, who vecently resigued his position on the Western assc staff of umpir has been reappoint ) fill the vaci caused by the resi nof Ted Kenned Secr y Roch ard up for mal rial to select from ¢ is abou or un excuse us an adjudicator of the fine points of the game as could well be found in o sea- son's search, 1 case to the disp game of the 28rd occurred in the sociation at Br u last week Toledos insisted on playing but the captain said the grounds were too wet, Reforring to the case Sporting Life says d Milwaukee- editorially: ~ “We canuot see”upon whiat | ground 'l 0 b when the ca by the rules to be the The o e 'in_these tw that the e nounced t clared ther nher right in the choic the civ will be the f day, the to be made at 7 | Peavody I~aves tod from. riders |in_the racc this afternoc leseher, would be i herhood now hear wish | last was the most pleasant jaunt of the sci army at Bellevue Saturday, the house here for a couple of weeks past by the Coliseum starts there 10mOrrow eve which ne corner of Seventeenth and Chicago strects, The place s being each member vicing with the other to en: | fiy | hance its beaut diy or two sidee Spooner did 19 il the samy last Th ten-lap track, lup track, purse, this city, is matche fore the' New Orleans athletic club next mouth for a purse of F40. on the Rawhide. In two hours' angling Friday afternoon’ Me. 8. caught o thirly-six pound basket of bass. created the liveliest sort of interest amon the s 50 far the “*Mescal extraordinarily correct ROUBOL. I rattles intact, of two enormous diamond headed 1400 Farnam street. | tion and answex = Wilsou, who casught for Omaha in MORSE DRY GOODS CO--MORSE DRY GOODS CO ts claim for the game | playing with the ain of the home elub is dectired | teain/— L. Leopold ole judgeof the fitness | Ans.—He is playi Milwaukee Herald, | ) vooklyn league Omaha < with the Worcesters. sanswer the following and decide a bets B that the May option on grain expives on the Ist of May, B clabming that expives on the last day of May. Whick win A. C. Stubbs, Bradshaw, Neb. wiona [ tie Jlity cases i3 | g0 ftho Brewers at first pro- | el 15 allo. k. and only ¢ ) wet when Oniabia insisted o of an umpire. Under will count, B. — Please state in Sunday’s Bee whe Whisperings 1 1 the Wheel, and Nagle played in 1888, What Dick Belt has ordered a_bronco safety. It | N iha from June 18 to 24 s i Omabia, A large number of with decor- ed machines, turn ation day. The Apollos will make the run to Blair to- weather being favor: ), the sturt Gmstances the gan At Omaha. Denver and Kansas Please state whether it is wnlaw/ful to carry a shotgun or vifle in a case through the streets | of Omaiat—E. H., ci Ans.—No. ldron, Shelland a | Please state Jals will startin a | where Jack Reeves, who Lt for Peoria e this arternoon year, is playing/—Reader, Minden, Nek. : left for the Chi uing and Ch . TLis trio will be he Sunday’s questio lumn of other prof -mile race at St Young Pixl ) tournamet. nday's Bee whether it is ) remove the bone from ilie him a good fighteri—G. O, Fran- and several other local nith Omaha, ast uight to take part | Ans.—It is not. Sometimes a certain Athletic park tail to cisco, t for St. amount of 1 tissue is removed to nt disea | ase state olumns of Sunday's | age, wi and number years Rowe has played ball—F. £ M rand the | between | abody and | intercsting event. run to Plattsmouth Sunday the fun at dors return e two crack The Apollos bykers bivouacked with the | | wheeling on 1o and | it the mouth of the Platte carly next 3 the i v figghting i on 5o far. The RISE AND FALL OF CUT-OFF. | iee Omaha’s Only Lake in a State of Tunocuous " | ROBBED OF ITS ATTRACTIVENESS. Off and the Lakc hout apology to the bard of Avon, the is something in a name, t smell as sweet, but Cut-Olt is the O mbination of ing parties, cut off from At that time the lake filled the entirve streot and what would have been | ¢l Iy i their i street, in to | 1% it better to leave the do, cut | | clear. —Elton M. Ferrell, Sc Jak | wson of the injuries sustained in a fal Aus.—If the ewrl inanywise interferes with | went down to St.Joe yesterday | the dog's action it is certainly advisable to take part in the six-day eyele chise Which | hayve it remedied, A bull-tervier’s tail, how ne of the most essential points for Kittio O'Brien, who has been confined The Omaha wheel club’s headquarter Smidet am arbor of folivea at the | Judging his worth by, as well as one of his most attractive features, The tall cuts no o the pride of every wheelman in_the city. | figure in his fighting abilities ept with scrupulous care, In a game of ball, two men a ) and second, the man at the bat makes o home run, but in running the bases does not and is called out after reaching aud attractiveness, Jack KKastman has retu d from Chicago. all the bykers training therearve | home. Do ' the two i bof him fine conditic and riding like the wind A | courn George 1. Burnie, Tekawah | s and & Ans.—Yes. ips in one hour, Peabody of this city did - 1 even better, at the coliseum About Carpets. viding 19 miles and % laps on o AT AP T o Spponcr traversed u four- | p, BUYINE carpets Iy liko buving 0 ludy has a pléa : recolloction of - carpet depirtment or the Sports, tore whercin her carpet purchased if the pattern is poor, the colors hideous, or the quality inferior. It mu be NG f o overlook all the def to ittle money at the time of purchase o ret it as long us the carpet lasts. 'The Morse dry goods compar Omuha make a specialty of ca Kinds, I in quality, perf v pric You can’t buy a but you cq from the grades of o 1pson, Fred Fowler Bill A arc out on the Elk swimming. Tommy Miller of Tndianapalis, formerly of 0 fight D, Reese be Will Simeral and wife are rusticating out Tur Bri's tips on the castern races hay patterns il avm of men who play the horses. | rugs, ete predietions have been It If s¢ us I We carry L be a full complement of sports | though we did not keep dry grove, west of Ruser's park to- | speclalty of carpots and draperi ng a trotting and paciy THE MOKSE DRY GOODS CO d in, with half-r - ame of baseball between | One of the prettiest of the photo holde and the West Lawns now 50 much scen, represents a wir rence, civil engi regulation greex s, The mail fr ' superinten ) coustr ational & Great Northern railway, the skins with head, fang and An Absotute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put upin large two-ounce tin boxes, un ubs for all_sorcs, burns , chapped hands and i erlptior itively cure all kinds of piles k ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT d by Goodwas Drug company ut by mall cents ttiesnakes, The largest measures feet and 13§ inches, and is on exhibit 3 Questions and Please inform me thye: 1 whother wide and Phe Omalfa boat club, in 1d upon the territory cutting off the 1 flouri the clubmen flag truction of a high dam at the foot distan street, three years ago which, in f and ¢ V ad to the'island, shut off” the com the city frc i } nication between the lake 12 houses of the city h mwiense ice houses on the lake of water removed city with crystal ¢ roming. Al of the pac The only hope for other than by th that the Missouri may vise so s to ove into Cut-O by Florénce lake and thr | Hardwood creék, so called, u been dry since the high witc Desuetude, come to their relief und resto thing of its whilom greatness, present four resorts on the lak south shore und two ou the north, north shore places ave small st which pleasure sec liquid refreshments of qu boats that have seen better days south e of Supply Has Been Cut Rapidly Degenerating Into a Marsh. A rose by any other s and s mimbe inglish that could so > the luke that was, a foy and the bathing ang ng o Further south anumber of saloons und e ' the hanging out places xeelled, de of the oarsmen and vim- | urce of pleasure to out- Today it is almost as cifcetually ic city as though it were located | Z main, 1o s sulted seriou ago Cut-Off was at jts | Kencrally acceptc carousals at these Reports are eury five yean trae, of wild mi river channel of 1858, extend o report o short distance north of mer's night in wh Jeenee e of non-participants o & though not very effective seven miles, ulmost touching the | gy WOEL 1oL very effeeth 1t wus from one-quarter to onc- | partly covered the windows of ad an average depth of | dance ha The proprictors of hich K i ns i that thei Dr. Connor, Avthur Shiverick, | has't creatly damaged by the rej and Victor White w the mov 15 at the Island saloon: horseshoe form for a | and club hofises were | thougl the peoy T derstand the fact All this verof | water supply; the we n the i at Cut-( wod and the e cof | 1 a fuil While much | ve to properly d in a correspo f vev an atiractive spot, There is s of the resorts soug lu- | m for splendid rowing, the yment, and the bank « and head firstc | ive bacl sic an gh- | plentiful and always ) i now echo ouly An evening on the luk ich a By s gs and the | porter spent recently with Ce companiment the helldiver. | Clerk Webb, who is a veteran oasman closed during most of the | spends his liesur e, i s ut the lake hotels ure few and | ductive of | ! of y ure 1 i The luke etback that Cut-Off receive not actiy upon and the 1 s s und the and the ri 1 ) years @ up out « being “filled 15 \ of § been disu farn w © of and e King or pietur carred P e drifting clouds, inviting spot, leaving that corp: ns %0 to such plan w red for the p i most, ipply the ily enorinous and will in a fow year: aust the supply. ¢ that has period in 188 Tlhe people who live on the luke yet ente nthe hope that nature and ari will yet Cut-Off some- There are at two on the tures in supplied with onable age and One of the » resorts, that at Cortland beach, is move pretentious, having neat dining room of well kept [ vis sundy and clean \d on the island proper aro ' that have questionablo cenes of many a Suny nothing of that have frequently re- it and foons in which the repre- tives of the half-world have participated, with amidnight dance on & L the dancers were rotected v by the shelter hich are s, hud @ boathouse at the foot of | entively removed from the luke resorts, ale treet, hotels and'the ke was the scene of many ant rowing and fishing part donotscem to uns y But it must not be inferred that there is no ed. ‘The railrond “companies en- | pleasure to the onvsman, the hunter, the fol= ik Walt thesceker of 4 pleas- tect the lake, amplo biathing fisih are issioners? that sep- on the luke and ot b strec ossing ¢ \ ¢ re is a beautiful the oven mmit and of fire and leave o thenorth- AL 60X per ter nature