Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1890, Page 9

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE PAGES 9-16 YEAR. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1800—~TWENTY PAGES. Heyman & | Deiches, 1518 and 1520 Famam Street. AN ENTIRELY NEW ASSORT- MENT OF Fur Capes, Plush Capes and Cloth Capes Offer more attractions for thoughtlul buyers of Ladies', Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks and Suits than any otherhouse { in Omala—because their stock is more than twice as largeas that of any other house, their assortment is therefore better. We have Ladie has arrived, and they will besold al astonishing low prices. $10.00 8.00 Fur Astrachan Capes., . Black Coney Capes. . Gray Astrachan Capes, $10 to 28.00 15.00 " Winter Ulsters. Ladies’ Winter Jackets. Ladies’ Fine Wool Dresses. |~ Ladies’ Silk Dresses. Plush Cloaks. Plush Cloaks. French Seal Capes Alaska Seal Capes, Lon- don dye. .$88.00 to B0.O0 Persian Lamb and S=al A " 5 Combination...... 82.50 Ladies’ Wool Wrappers. p;:j S e eary 1rge | Cloth Astrachan Cap 6.00 s 0 e < 4 Gr : Ladices’ Fine Tea Gowns, assortment and sdl_them a | (T P Oapes. - bo0 At astonishly low prices. the following low figuresbe- } soq| plish Capes... 12.80 ‘ v ; fore the cold weather: A handsome assortment $1.80 will buy you a nice 40incheslongat§1878, 16, ofCloth Capss, price...$2 50 up warm winter jacket. 512, eto. Jersey lackets, : Plush Jackets, latest styles, at $9, $10, $11.50, $12.80, $15, If you want one of these garments, you ought to give lersey Jackels made, bound in braid, high sleeves, $6.00 will buy you a good serviceable dress. $1O will buy an Al Wool 2 4. Black Corkscrew Jackets, with B ) 4 us adeposit on one and we § vest front, lined all through in Heavy Winter Dress, nicely | willlayit asideforyou. silk, $9.50, , made, and sold novhere clse A lot of extra fine All Wool Children’s Jerseys, in all colors, handsomely braided,at 78¢c;reg- ular $2.00, Ladies’ Fancy and Black Jer- seys atremarkably low figures. Alotof Heavy Fall Jackels for Children from 6to 12 years, at 78¢; worth $8.00, Dresses Madeto Order for less than $18.00. $B8.00willbuya good warm Winter Ulster, $7.00 will buy an clegant Fall garment. $8.00 for a Ladies Fine Fall Jacket of imported dia- gomal cloth, cuffs, collars and BEST OF sl_ccvc§, handsomely braided REFERENCES, with silk cord, Heyman Deiches. $10 for Ladices’ Fine Black Clay Diagomal Cloth Jacket, cutaway front with vest, /1518 and- 1520 Farnam Street. o wrr e —— ] HEYMAN & DEICHES, MBER 74. 1518 and 1520 FARNAM ST. Dress Goods, Dress Goods Allwool double width pluid and striped dress goods, at... ... Worth 40¢ 41 inch wide all wool Henrietia Cloth, in brown and green only VOrth B8, Ab.cie cuv coiaiiiaiiie 48 inch French all wool Henrietta Cloth, imall the latest shades, our regular #1 quality, at..... Limited 10 yards to a customer. 42 inchScotch Plaids, very fine quality, bandsome patterns at,. 46 inchfine ail wool French Serg- es, in thelatest colors, regular By WY s I e ks e nab ey Fine UNDERWERR mises, Night Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, ete. amine these goods prices with others, CHINA SILK and compare UNDERWEAR In allcolors below actual cost to close. Carsats! Oorsets! Ourextra fine French woven corset worth $1 of excellent shape, at We also sell the following: P. D. Corsets, Dr. Warer's Corsets, G, B Corsets, J. B. Corsets THOMPSON _Gloye Fitting Corset. Black Silks, AT A LARCE DISCOUNT, Muslin Underwear An entarely new assortment of Che- Caorset Coyers, Come in and ex- DRESS TRIMMINGS. A largo variety of tasteful trim- mings, in fine, medium class and 3¢ | heap goods always on hand; every novelty is sure to reach us first, 38c 750 60¢ 65¢ our SPECIAL %5 2. Department. Mourning Dress Goods, Mourn- ing Dresses, Crapes, Black Shawls, ete. Ruchings, Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves, exc., elc. HEYMAN & DEICHES, 15181520 Farnam St Mourning Goods Our Special Infants’ Outfitting Department, Is the most Complete in the West You will find everything a baby ought to have. Burry Coats and Bibs, Shawls aud Shoes, Coats and Caps, Cliaks and Dresses, Slips and Jacke’s, Wrappers, Efc., Etc. Every Species and Variety of all These Articles is Represented. CHILDREN’S SHORY COATS In Black Silk. In Colored Silk. In Plain and Fancy Flannels. In Plaids, Stripes, Etc. Children's Silk, Merino and Wool UNDERWEAR OUR PRICES, Are guaranteed the Very Lowest and one trial will convince you. Ladies', Children's and Misses' HOSIERY, In cotton, wool and silk. is itdotefferypotty vosa suckers budme " “Oh cum off, ' makeme itch,” caled Reddy. _“You youst listen witt vhat T dells you,you pink-haired igiot! You vasalsoa galoot " !Nowyou blasted fiys you’ve gotto kep conte cted with the Westen assiciation isits aboninable unpir staff ands before wus abaschall kagu so plagied with such an afffiction, and its aw ful experiencei onethatshould forever teah biseball ma SPORTS OF EARLY AUTUNY. | "7 The Omaha Ball Plyers Organizia Swret still, or I'll tak gt et aszonents thefollyof havinga gang of broken- Order. i 1‘-1}"‘&:‘\,,“}”.,“;‘; ot run chub of | i Swn, dnnlken, iriespoisible 1o rs ind lizy, Iiud of goirs on 15 4 disgracelo 11 el | Eool-fornothing, ignonnt «-bull plivers to . ani Dad Clurke wose (rom iis eat In & spit- | Andertake this important work for thom. ALl MPIRES . | tom. sentiment forretied bl players, especilly A PLAIN TALK ON U & “What's the score 2 asked Newman. those retived through their ‘own profligicy “Thescory” repoatid the _chair, and misdeeds, is the purwst mockery., wnd Pi i Sl Sl e should b deprecated by allthosy havingthe The Amateurs—Whiperings of the | o palningoff o brabn, Mr. Nown intrestsandclevitionof the gane it hert. These kind of cattie awn an ungnteful lotand you think yo e pla A 3 et pla/ing nine tites out of fen wirelible and inconpe- Now, if you guys wil just bt wp a minute, 11 gve you apiece of my mind-—a very little piece, however, for Thaven't much lelt,” interrnpted Ed O, Braudt, who had voted un onery member of the dub. Wiheel-Forestand Fiell —Miscel- all A lamwusSports and Queries Awmswered. tent, and instead of beingkept in whisky money a the expense of the respectibilily of ould be discountennced in wicre intimicy with the gume v Ty T Ol e . « | 18 sugl, Tho Omaha baselall dub has formed a| , Evmyboly laght Wilis Wt destore a5 5505, o series fore this season has the secrel society known as the Gernani F1y | foe moise herer apl Drsidit Covelng | reglarunpire siows dieduled tine, andon tne of these occas illustrious individual wis full of bug juico and utterly | inapable of perfirming his duty. Invaribly thehome substitute has to be called into re- quisition or the team submit to theseledion of an unpir from the cne ranks,and notonce in adozen times docs suzh a proced- As soonas one of the in to ofi rame is 18 good as gone yining likea fuir thing from Catelers. Hamrahan, O'Connor, Walsh, Can. avan, Fagn and Moran, the iduch mem- bers of the team, outvotd the balance whenit came t ehristening the organ iation. Tuey met list night and though the friendshipof oie of the menbers, whois in debtio Tue Bk scribe for adding a little adipose tohis battivg average the follwing report was seared, Ovwing tothefact that he hasbeenindisposed | o nights for amonth past, on accont of sit tingtoo lng on an empty beer keg on the evening of the Fourth, President Clevelnd’s apparance in the chair vas bis first since his anse i hisseat, “Now, wiit's atin' yezGrover?” inauired Reddy, theSecond, “if this han't lin areg- alir insurrction ever since yocalled us to | onler, I'm 1o rlasiin to Patsey Tebeau, thit’s all, m’ Patsey’s me own ousin at the sane tome, all the saife, be dad!” “Dot blurheided second hsemin’s has bin smchin' agiin, Ill bt a helbf adol- Lar and Seeretiry Kearns tired a bat big at Hunralan, “Put him out! dizen voices, g play Well, th Put bm out!" erid™a| Qb ineir efortswill go fr nuightanyway, ani of ours fall far shortof fke work ihey ar really capable of. Itis a ngevil and in anotler an jum Mr. Prosident! ed wp and eriet: Mr. President! Kin I 5 ason last. "Daevonder ishe dan sk for de celings | Shuld be lite done away with. None Hewas grecied by a sitvo of apylausefron | aud dewalls, toy” ehipped in Keamns. bul ed, honest, sober, rliable and conpe it Willjs, and after theuprore had subsided | M v, D continuel Reldy, | teit men Shuld be appoirted upon the um. pire's staff. The compensition, a trifie over X amonth, is certs uple to securc suh aclassof men, ind the organiation and prparition for the plying sewon shouil nol jderst complete uitil thisvery vital work is accomplished Cin We Reach Fourth Plhce? The uncatain work of the Black Sox has ben asad disappoininent to theirhundreds of adniren, bit it shoud be remembered that oily oue tean ean win the pemnant, and there mustbe several losing lorses in every rice. Theyare doing better litely, however, and theie por work this sesson woull not ve been half so disappointing could last yar'sbrillant play be forgotten. There is et tine for & good position inthe chase, and the crinks and the fans must not expect too nuch, Basballis averyuncertain quantity, and itls this feituro that makes the Sport so extremcly popular with the An wople, ! » the floc Yis, Major Hanviban, yees kin havo the arth i ye wantit, a Uilhevit tid up for ye! Now fire off yer jaw ! | “Will, Ivant to tell you who killedCro- uin 17 Reddy went o1 “Wihot Who ' criel the while buly “Wiy, itwasJim Donihoe of the Kusas Citys; T saw lim do it! Wihat would you synrist in the pre-mises “Befire Hunraian ould be kiled Willis got the floor. “Gentlemen,” sail he *‘his thing has gone fur enff. I attended this conclave this evening with the express pu?nwuf tender- ing the treisurer my check (or $60,000as starter of 4 fund to it upour club rooms and fo buy Prendent McCormick a new stock of umbrellas to kil umpires with, I now firmly wd premptorily delar thit T shall ever gve | cent mor than $3000 for thit purpose unless Andrews will loan nea chawof to- baccoo before we leave this hall. You inow, gentlemen, that object is mo maiey o me; rudy to unbuckle for agool he bowed gracfally, and sa “*The first business % be tra tlemin, isthe adin' of the hours. Sicre %, you will pleaseradethe hours,) “*Imovi therules be expensed with and the reading of thomimits remitted,” said New- ma, “Carried,” ried the presilent, withun ex- pedition that might be profitably initated in the ity couucl. “What nixt!" inquird Hanrahan. whose uncveres head wis allthe lightin the hal. an't Biewtarry Kerns manige o talk plain enuff totell wez how nuch noney then s in the trisury 7 adye want ter know dat furd” aslel nor. “Cause,” answered Reldy, *“Wal browght an npty tomstoe-an lng wid *in, an’ | totas how we ght wint to rush it.” Fat you dryin’to gif us,”askel thesecr- ary wannly. “ hait give you mithin” gt back the sednd basena, his raby curls R BT “The tam s playingsuch balliows b not " £ anl Poamy rloked GO s o ' it shatter | maried its carer before thisseasm. Every all bt ind jmpsd onthe sove! Dt Datie ot it l e o eliice ot s | momer o the tem foels defeat wors: Al-hat) Mr, Hurahun, bristling | flasniug eyes. “Themenber willsein My, | fun the — spetatars, — They likea pircupine, 'you como over here, You | Willis undsearh hin, md i o sigle sicke | Mrd lowrs and bood orer lopearel Clinaman, w' I'll brek yer face | is found o1 his ‘mm;n. B e O e disaswr. However, Lomand is th fer ve. Youcanibluf e if jou” did e | hat'sall.’ Aul tie chair wvavel nishuni | HI¥ then A thirly tarrels of kroutin thirty ays." mnd the members had Mr. Willis o hisback | $oushof despind it every defut, but he loves 1o win asmuch as any manager, ball payeror cankon crth, Fo never fiils to pat ona pleasant ook after o game has gone the wron g way,and whils he tales particulir painsto let theman who lost the game know that be is awarw of it, he does not rait and swearat bim, but cautions him 0 be more careful inthe future, He will yet laud the team in & fairlysatisfactory position, and that means above bith Denver and Sioux City. “Youlie loke ared-head thafe, Haraha, it waz thirty dishes of swawberrics an' crane thit Tommy atedlas’ winter inthirty days, furl backed him wid me own back!” and Wilsh lamuer dseven kinis of thunder ot of the presidents dekle with 8 chest pro- tedor. “Now looka here gintlemen,"” softly inter- jeded Presilent Cleveland, “this “ar isno wiy to open & matin'; now Mister Monn, in a fiffy. Fagin was the finst to arise, and as he dil heldaloft with proid aein o brai new g nickel, Nis watehfob, Mr. Chair “That was in man!" prclained Clinkers. A moment’s silmee folloved, they Mr, Cleviland, after a bng gasyp for treall, ex claimed : ““Wonderful!! thi menber from Keamey, has a ir “Gentlnans, dls meting vis adour Gossip A the Amatours ouis tho brtherooda falure. ' mem), sing andule. You vilall muckaow B i e s 1 ~gife usyer order-- the sleyray and vait at de Awlen. Do | Heveson putsip ‘Ovder? order!” yelled Wills fom the | bresidentana | vill go ober md sirackUnde | "ER ] ralley caul bor, i | Dickfor s couple of cases, wud vell mat you | Blir ad Missori Vally cross tats st '¥is, order ye sucker,” cried Canavan, if | dor ih desweat buy and buy, Vel al gt | Blairtoday. tls wn order yez want, why giume beer ! . Duriig all this time 'Count Flagin had hen taying lo get the cork out of & pottle of ginger | ®lo with & bhttohook, andsuccedingat this Juncture, hearose and said: u".\lhlar FPresident, lwud loike to dhrivk a oust—" “Who ever heard ov drirkin’ toast! Datre- rurks dakes de buckfeet cakes | Now Fagin, ¥ou freckled baynanny ller, c{:fl.dl yougo ese 'lay dow. 1f,an 'L ;luu.’mun: dy.;u n':u;'iy alwity uo. full of hose linimeut and dex tomorrow vero vill dose Cowboys be The Edim Musees go 0 Nebraska City for o gane today. Van Amam, shortstop, Musce team. Maupin is catching god sas City Haverleys, Dick McAuliffe will play second bise for the Blairs for s time, Flra will cover second for the West Lawus intoday's game, Wigman of the Craes puts up astrong viuce nore sum dines But by the vay, befoe vegoes, I say, Hanraian, vas you teardde litest!” Naw, wot is it/ and Reddy locked at has left the Eden hall for the Kan- Keams, *Vy, itvasu't oul yet A1l the olib mide aquict snak, wd the bandplayed still another tune, Plain Words Plainly Spoken. The aluestfeature of all the lame fiatuares | McAlvain | fielling gameandis a strong lefthanded vat- ter, Tow will cover first for Bralr hereafter, Russell going to short. of the W tw r but poor batter, Grandan md_Vapor are the battery for thoEighicenth stroets Star McElvaine and Irish MiGeeof the West Layns mak 2 good baitery, Purcell wnd Linthan did great work in the Hills forthe Stanton, Neb., team, The West Lawns play the Models of Coin- cil Blufls at Lake Maniwa today, With alittle prictice Perivalof the Non- panils would make a god ctekher. Kleffuer, first hise, leads the Shamrocks in baiting and Frickin bise ruaning. The Shamocks will try kavdto down the Naouparils ou their gounds todiy. Hart and Linalan hd si offer from one of tne Dakota teams, bntresyead to aceept. The Omahus will ive delien of the Nompa reils, @ trial in the box1h the newr fulire. Esteruest, fomerly of the Mimcapilis, back o his old love; the Brands of Chicugo, uiffeand Flor lato of City Steans, will Bereafter be foundwith the West Lawns. J. Maloney pus up a god gmeat third for the Nonjareuls, aud isalso quite s hitter, The Nonpireils ave fully jusifiedin afix- ing the word “cham pius’ 10 their nume next sewson, The backers of the Stanten, Neb., team are out over just ended. st Lawns isa great Tne Wheel Club’s Tourney. If youwould bein the swimyou must be- stride 4 byke, must altuneyourshapely com- passes to the poctry of thojheel, the glor- ous, glaming wheel, thy michine that is iewching the Omaha, youth the path that leads fom dyspepsih ad care aid pints the plasant wiy t halth aud happiness. All those interested inthis flie pastime should bear inmind thatthe Omaha wheel club is oW rapidly completing its preparations for the grandest tournament that has “ewer been Yeld under local wuspices. It isto fake plice at toe fair grounds September 19 #nd 2, and will un- doubtedly provea glitterisgsucess, All the local amateur riders will participite in the rices, while the best known men inthe coun- try, from both the east aad the west, will be here. The pries will aggwegate $2,00 or more I valie and_the allmactiventss of the programme will besuch as las neyer been supplicd here before, Theladies are urged tdrive outand witiess the gay festivities, the exciting races ad gemeral display, 1t will afford a great dealmore pleasure than they expect. Perlaps yon think bicypling is not fashion- able? Butwhat would yousayif itweretold you that in New York city alone’ 3,00 people are annually taught to ride the whee! Itisa gracelul_accomplishnent and destined o be uiversally popular, Omuba furnishes fine facilities for the byker,with her mils of wphaltum pavenent, hee beoad avenues and leagrues and leagues of smoothand charning ways within easy reich of the accomplished wheelnan, Yes, scores of years may bo ad ded to your worked out, ligh strung lives, b: fndulgencein this heathul sport. 1t matte 10t what may beyoursex or what may beyour timidity, for the profestors havemads the weonplisimentno trick st al. Remember, then, the grand open alr tournament next nonth, and give thewheel club the encour- igement of your presauce, Omaha Wheel Club News. The wheel elib runs to Bellevue today. George Girton is back from his outing at Honey Creek lake. Themonthly buskugss meeting of (he Omaha 1\\ hed club will be heldnext Tuesduy even: ng. The Kansas divisin of theL. A, W. have thirty-five local consuls, Wherels the Ne ivision] Wieelertook a bad healer st Council Bluffs the other day. Seoume oue will get killel yet o one of those safeties. Gould Diet has retuned from his deer % o thilr trip tothe Hills, hunt on Mousquito creck, but T willbe a ing tourname to join and pr 2 tiest and most unigne decorations. witha blunderbuss for the man with brazen face and iron whoso rudely shattered his faith summer outing in the Blak Hil He reports a pleasant trip and bis s ed countenance and hearty air indicate ment. last Sat entertalnment at his rooms eveling. ments. When the party broke up ever; voted a very eujoyableevenng, According to the Bulletin Conn., man was ma uniform aud left immed on 4 tandem, on their wedding tour. a little better record than ately with his T very uncertain. igo's place has been iu ch absence at Niagara Falls, Deal Wertz has just vere attack of sickuess, a.m. Louls Fletcher returned frm St. yesterday. He las been The club reccivel a ve tourney. . made ot the L. A. W, mect rices. I ne | ships was wou in 24:10. can make this time on @ v Just think of such men as W Captain Beindorffof the Apoll ing Captain Mittauer of the O. W. €, their called run cards made out, and com prise some very fine rums. e anuual ud cham pio has made no statement, S0 bis success is a matter of ques lantern parade ure of the « & 11 wheelmen are invited zes will be offered for the pret- Frank Mittauer is scouring the country and abulldog searching | in human nature by eloping with one of Perrigo’s safe- e President Rhodes is home from his sonof outdoor exercise and hedthful enjoy- E. B. Smith gave the wheel club a nice A very nice impromptu progry of music was given after which came ref vhody recently in bie his s Omahi tandern riders have made as yet, but the future is ug man Frank Mittauer since his recovered from a se- He will gointo thie wheel clubs will take part in this as well same run for today, start to be made at6:3%0 tratning hard dur- his stay in that <ity and is in fine condition y neat lithograph It is dollars to doughnuts that better time will be made at Peoria and Omaha than was s oue of the fivemile champion- y common rider poor track, and indlo making It. On the 27 cepturyr o takes pluce. Thisis riders are invited to uttend. riders unattached, as well as many who be here trom abroad. The Omaha'’s W eekly Shoot. The weekly shootof the Omaha gun took plice yesterday on Dunmire grounds acioss the river, The day was and thescores first-c nerve Parmebe 1011 11111 01111 11111 1111 SOmaha” 01000 00710 10110 10601 10[01— ase Nuson JLOL 1001 1110 01101 1111 Brewer, SULOIEIL LA TR 310 Kennedy L] LLE0 THLE TR 011 Townsci 10001 11L10 11101 11111 0011 U0 0131 01111 13001 1111 1001 TH20 LA 01101 0111 AL TUEN 0101 11111 0111 iL11 TR0 110 Ol 111 Miscellaneous Local Sports. e C of this city,and “Chu Ils, the Hartford, Conn, millionaire, Friday with their little guns out on tho horn. They bagged a couple dozen plo urday amme fresh- Wi law isn't up and they wouldn't shoot then no! they wouldn't shoot chicken, and if it hadn't fifty-tiv Indians, “Kd? Palle, Shenandoah, 1a on a mateh with I of the the speedy sprinter f 2on Lozier him and an unknowa local man, leading hotel male the sporting editor a pleas T2t Friday. The doctor is one of the fi field shots in the west. Questions and Answers. wild g Dannebrog, Neb. If Mr. Hart will enclose 15 cents to E Snyder of Tue B e accepted rules on high fi nship In a gameof high five, double, one nce, both fives and the four spot; the o the'king, deuce and b1 the g First was 47 points, a mun for both clvbs and all the unattached The riders of the Apollos in training for will club & Cross' fine ) 0—14 124 1—19 1 1= 1 nlk" et 51 k- over, and saw a large numoer of chickens, but the m, 0 Mr. Hills, oo, had anawful conflict with a fick rabt Gossips siy & young business man on been for Mr. Cra Douglas street, aprominent member of the | thoughtfuliess in takinga “billy*’ with him, Omaha Wheel club, has developed & mild | the truculent beast would certainly have torm imania for famiture windows and cozy cot | Mr. Hills all to pic tages of lateand his friends ar alirmed by | Dr. W. J. ith returned from his theway he drifts from **Annie Rooney” to | grizzly bear expedition last eveningas rugged wedding marches and lullibys, What'is the | and robustas averitable mountaineer. The meiningof italll Thut isthe question. doctor is full of enthusiasm and big bear > ot L stor He killed during his little outing Apollo Club Notes, tyenty-one grizlies, thirty-six ciunamon and black bear, besides nine Flathead T om ~ in the city anxious to get are St. training at once, however for the fall races The South Omnha Athletic club One of the attractions for the coming | TeEOtiating with Danny Needham of tournament will be the team race. Both of | ¥aul, witha view of getting on a ‘go” with as the Lexington tean, Coloel Arthur Remington and Major The run to Glemwood last Sunday was | Harry McCormick are making arrangements postponed_ on_accountof therains and bad | f0r 81 extensive chicken hunt, roads. Captain Beindorf has called the | Dr. Dolise, the proprietor of Bancroft's and an anlent followerof field nest is picked @s a winner in the coming ; T Do : coming | gy request, 1ask the sporng editor for (ieorge Sanches, & member of the A. C. C, | the best methiod of making wild grape wine!— wis wedded to Miss Ella Smith of this city | I+ S« City. : : recently, They are now enjoving their Ans.—By request,the sporting editor would haveymoon at Colorado Springs. The club | say that hehas been making wine all his life, extends congratulations. and keeps no less than eight presses going in The club caps have arrived and are the | his ofice nightand day,and if there is any- S gkl S e, e A, b body on earth who can tell you what the best e e ot o method is for making wild @rape wino it is can getthem by applying toCaptain Bein | he. But he won't do it, because that is just dorff. whathe is now making $,000 a week out of— pe wine, and he thivks 1t is some- he will be forwarded the held the me ); first bid 6 and and A | nado them, the other catching one of the Bave | fives, Who wont Ans.—The man holding thedeuce, of course. Ty degide a bet please wlom us in Sun- Bee which is correct, A and B arq ying C and D double high fiv A and B stand 49 and C and D 45, A bids 7 on clubs the tournament are Fletcler, Taggar, Wertz, | and them. He makes five of spades, Denman, Bacoun, Beindorff’ and Allen. Of | hich and game, while C and D make five of tho Oniaha Wheel club there are Peabody, | clubs and low, jack.—Subscriber, ci Rioades, Porterfield, Lester, Holton, Frod | Ans—C and D. Mathews and Mortls, besides many other Reader, Oxford, Neb.—Can furnish you with no information pertaining to the game of cards called razzle dazzle. Please give the record in Sunday's Bee for one-half mile foot-race. How do they usually decide who shall have the inside at the starti —Blank, city. Ans.—There is no half mile professional record. Frank Hewitt, Lyttleton, N. Z, made it in !¢, September 21, 1871. Run- Ding races are usually straight away. Please state in Sunday's Bee if Collins, now playing second base for the Brooklyns, is the Collins recently released by Omaha \\:lm is the best piteher, Nichols or Lovett} Who is the star pitcher of the country t— Sport, Omaha. Ans.—Not by a long shot. Nichols and Lovett arcabout ona par with each other, John Clarkson. Please answer the following in Sunday's B In a game of is a runner on second base, a foul fly i and is then thrown muffed, and the runner on se 1s he entitled to the run? Schuyler, Neb, Ans.—He is if he touched second after the foul was caught. J M. Fulmer, Please ¢ Ten Broeck's best four mile record.—F. Fenrow, Holstein, Neb, Auns.— en minutes, fifteen and three- fourths onds, made at Loulsville, Ky., September 1876, 104 1bs up, Please decide the following point i base, ball in Sunday’s sporting columns: A is at the bat. He strikes at the first ball pitched. He its the ball but it glances off and strikes his person. Is he Neb. Aus.—Heisnot. Such hits are invariably called fouls. Any attempt by an umpire to stretch this inw “beivg hit by batted ball” would be ridiculous. I have always understood that a side goes out in the order as follows: Highn, low, jack, pedro of trumps, opposite pedro. Now side with 45 points makes hagh, low, and opposite pedro; the side with 44 points makes jack, game and pedro of trumps, give ing them the game, as pedro of trumps goes out. before nlnlm-.im pedro. Am I ot cor= recti—Burt D, Beach, South Omaha, Ans.—You are, Please answer in Tuk Ovana Bee of next Sunday the following question: Of what nationality is Adrian C. Auson, the captain of the C ago baseball club, and oblige C. Lexington, Ne out!—Quill, Schuyler, Harry Sage of the West Lawuns will please of the Peorin bic; club’s track and sur- | whatgally to request him togive up his se- | call on ‘the sporting editor, rowding buildiugs vesterdar, 1t mlio con- | gret. 1f F. S. would like to kaow tho best | Will you please state in Sunday's Bem }:f:l"-‘ll\'l;lfl‘l"” e N Vi ate $hsick | method for making anyother wine, pomery | Whiat post odds are iu o ho Is it the Winship, Cempbell and Van Wagoer, ' | sec, yellow lab s, claret, extra dry, | fivsl third, or last bottingi—Horse, Bert Porterfield of the OmahaWheel ¢lyh | 0 any of those common wines, the sporting 5 R Aihta o il e will probable be the wiiner in mostof the | editor will gldly tell him,but wild grape | ~Aus.-—This is aquestion that gives riso to sifety ovents. He is training hard and is i | wine, never! frequent arguments. “Post odds" is literally fint-rate form, Traner Ned Reading suis | plase iend me & copy of the rules of bigh the last betting, as ‘‘post” means after. he will ha A. C. C.'boys in such condi- | fye, us we have considerable growling hore | Among bookmakers, however, th post odds tin a@s they uever were before, for the | ug 14 what arethe rightrules.—F, W, Hart, | 18 the first betting, because it is the first re- corded on their sheets, If you leave a $5 bilk at the pool room to lay on @ certain horse and it comes in by wire 10to 1, your money is booked first of all and you get §0 to 85, I your horse comes in later at even money, you see you have the best of it by $45 as youw money was laid fiest. It is tho last betting | though, for after the horses come on the track aud are at the post, their appearauce may chauge the whole system of bets and that is wheun post odds are laln, 4