Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1890, Page 16

THE BROTHERHOOD AFTER WALSH. him, all of which, however, Joe emphatically denfes. horses Before losing tho thread of this startling will tritmpn Tn an interview with Manager Cushman of the Milwaukees, on Thuvsday last, he re- marked: ‘1 see the Omaba papers still have | to Manager Leonard a day or so ago, my team in the lead, but they are wrong, Kansas City holds that position, while but wo polnts is ail the advantage we hold over Minneapolis. I don't think we will boac- | grade like the Black ¢ corded a fair show therefore do not caleulate on anything better than socond place, The transfer of games is | and at times showed uswmuch strength as what as done the business and I will advo- | any team in the country, hard luck has clung cate arule preventing this practice atthe kee would be in the lead today, good and than four of the gamesscheduled for St. Paul were played in Milw aukee, and that, too, when that they couldn't have won from o team of OUR TERMS. $18 worth of good $1 per week or $4 per month. $30 worth of goods, $1.650 per week or $4 per mo. $60 worth of goods, 2 per week or $8 per month. $90 worth of goods, $2.80 per week or$10 per mo. $120 worth of goods, 48 per week or $12 per month. $200 worth of goods, $8 per week or $20 per month. Presents for All. To every purchaser of $10 worth of goods we will present a set of solid silver tea spoons. To every purchaser of $25 and over anicerug. To every pur- chaser of $80 and over, a solid oak center table, WRITE FOR OUR Illustrated 128-page Catalogua. Mailed free on application. Send for one and save 25 to 100 per cent. 1800.~-SIXTEEN PAGES. “They Game! They Saw! They Conquered” Hundreds Take Advantage of the Numerous Bar- gains Offered. In last Sunday's papers we announced to the public thatour First Special Sale would begin on the following Monday, and as an advertisement, we would sell goods at almost ridiculous prices. T'his announcement brought hundreds of purchasers to our establishment, who Took Advantage of the Extreme Low Prices which prevailed. Those who were fortunate enough to be waited upon, should be truly thank- ful, as goods were sold for a mere song. During the coming week, the same prices shall con- tinue, so those who were unable to call, or were unable to get waited upon, can benefit by this “The Greatest of All Sales.” WNOTE OUR EXTREME LOW PRICRS. ™ 72 Bed Lounges, worth $15.00:.«.seviievesoe...Goat $0.40 | 720 Hard Coal Heaters, worth $20.00...........Goat $11.45 2,000 Wash Boilers, worth $1.75......ccv00vivo...Go at goc | 400 Ranges, worth $35.00. ... vviee v enrne.s...Goat $2000 1,000 Bedsteads, worth$3.50..cc s vivavievvea..Goat g1.20 500 Heaters, worth $8.00.c iveviaviveineisoi.Goat$g.75 2,000 Centre Tables, worth $4.00.......v0:vv...Goat $1.90 720 Oalk Heaters) Worth $15.00 vuv e vve ovv v voGoatigong 500 Kitchen Tables, worth $1.75.................Go at goc | 5,000 yards Ingrain, worth4sc...........Go at 19¢ per yard. 725 Extension Tables, worth $7.50...............Goat ¢3.85 | 4,000 yards Brussels, worth $1.00........Go at 48c per yard. A5 OROOKCISIRWOTTIES SO0 NI e R et e TR (O EL LA T OO RA1 530, yards Hemp Carpet, worth 35c......Go at 19¢ per yard. 500 Wardrobes, worth §14.00.....¢. 000 vvveve. . Goat $7.75 | oo pairs Lace Curtains, worth g2, 50 1,500 Kitchen Safes, worth $6.00.................Goat¢3.40 | goo Window Shades, worth $1.00. . ... 1,700 Springs, worth g2.50.. ... .. gepnGoat sy Holding Bed s EworthE 18500 ta oiais s s e e G0k At $C 1,750 Mattresses, worth $3.00.. . ....Goat ¢1.85 | 57 Parlor Suits, worth $40,00........cciv .o Goat g2 25 Hanging Lamps, worth $3.50................Goat ¢1.85 | 86 Plush Rockers, worth $15.00.................Goat 2,260 Pillows, Worth $1.25..c.0ev,e.vee.venr. ... Goat 48c |48 pairs (h(:fllllu ROItSTC I WOrthESAi00 e ah s Go at 525 Comforts, worth $2.00....v. .0 eeeevvnnse....Goat 85c | 400 Toilet Sets, ‘f"’”h_s?-”“--~~-----....... -...Go at 4 8'Plated Castors, worth $6.50. «/vsv evs esseeie e Goat §3.25 U”“,(,m,‘ \'vu‘nh fi.‘( i -(”,"lt‘“ 2 s = Aolo) BTk R LI (Rl o FA 01005 s R0 G0 0 eI G006 G LEX0) B pike)o) Cook Stoves, worth ¢14.00. ceveeinn Goat ¢8.90 48 Chamber Suits, worth §17.50... .Go at$10.75 AND ALL OTHER GOODS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. PEOPLES’ MAMMOTH INSTALLMENT HOUSE The Cheapest Furniture, Carpet and Stove House in America. 613-618-617-619 North 16th Street, Between California and W ebster. L.ook for the W hite Front Open evenings until 9 oclock. Telephone 727, B. ROSENTHAL & CO,, Prop’rs o i, o5 @* » v n aQ SR SsE TIE SPORTS OFEARLYAUTUMY Very Latest Gossip from the Baseball Field. of love came toan abruptend in death. He was killed Northern Pacific. western League's umpi route from met his fate. Bykers—The Fall Shooting—Mis- Soibe Ny iotn cellancous Notes and Ques- exacted o tions Answered. soason. them away from our sight. On would | game fron faln never look upon the whole outfit mor would ha But the real fucts of the case are that Mr. “Yes, but you B ; g Ans.—Cleveland, 8, Lloatum is not here to sign players, because | this life of mitations, vicissitudes and tribu- [ St. Paulhas caught her second wind, If | fair, squard case of umpiving seén here this | the Apostles A and, 8, is neneworth mentioning here, with an | lations, you can’t have everything you want.” | the season extended through the winter she | v exception or two, but his purpose is to sow disension in the Westorn tion rauks and | 8nd melancholy mein the president strolled off rpenteris playing a better game for e a hatred toward the National | iuto the gloaming. > way, this, to elevate tho The Brotherhood's failure to bring about an amalgamation with the American as One week from ition has awakened all the molevolence | association race w within the heart of this wrecking outfit, offorts are now being concentrated ver, Cushman Gives It Up. d all their scheduled games on the | prove a grounds where m.-(v belouged thing Cushmau fosgot fo to take your medicine without complaining, | and many of them came as highly recom- like the balance of us. Podr Ben Young. fall _down, and " the most promising men | pee 3 cof Jeft Bedford, TR His wedding day was | Proved worse thuu amateurs. Wil I manage | p; ¥ arns for hitting the Bed® | bz o set for today, and on Tuesday last his dream | OMaha next seasomz Well, of course it sign n far ¢ field at the ball park. | This citynow boasts of two turners® socie- | loping e gave him at the P The Milwaukee club offers its team and | ties, the Omaha, embracing 160 active mem- | Week. Lozier also says t franchise for sale, They want §6,00. Man- | bers, and the Jahn, @ new organiztion with d::fi: in 4y, and beat Youug was no the North- | we opened the season with a big hoodoo | "ECT Cushman is organizing astock company | in the neighborhood of forty-fiv active mem- Ve Poor Ben Young! railrd This was to have been his last > engaged to a beautiful an Jose, California, and she that this shouldbe his last Omaha, aff in 1888, ifled for any business orany profession. - He | bat. Mr. Otto Floto, it is some such name | was a col as that, of Chicago, is in the city. He isa | the ministr brotherhood emissary, agent he styles him- | €4use heloved the game. self, but the probabilities are that ho is sim ply plain Mr. Floatum, without any particular abode oridentity. He was here Thursday and mmngled freely with both the Omaha and Milwaulkee pla; He says he is look- | nyoc ing over the fleld to see if there is any float- ing talent the brotherhood can utilize nest season. He also says that J. Mont Ward has already sccured Ol - | cireumstan, fith's autograph to a contract for 1801, He | Milwaukees furthersays that Joo Walsh suts his notion | Scries ,and ouly went to umpiring bo- umental Record, “The Omala team has succeeded in ono | Pitcher Roach of Lincoln is doing some re- nt this season, if they did | markuble pitching of late, : to third base, the ball fail to win the pennant,” observed President | Rain beat Milwaukee out of her cighteenth | tostock up with wore likely pennant-winnin g Paladal ol "'\‘\i'.‘l‘k“"'» ;\';’“' oficial e pltcher, who now st rmick toa knot of fans last night, ory over Omaha Thursday, i That trio of playérs is in cover with | is as folloy illion Mack, president ; | Diteher, who now steps in ; g > flage in view, and the Reds that ave left | Louis Heimrod, secretity; Williim Krug | LRIOWS itto finst and claims A i down in fifth place!—~Ben Mulford. treasurer and Frod Fullec and Heney Ruser [ FUCnglirst aftor ho, mighty achic “What" “Why that?” chorused the fans, Pitcher Clare and_Fielder Patton of the v dint of yellow playing,votten um- | Lincomn team, are both in the hospital. piring and innumérable other unfortuitons s thoy manuged not to b with the'a nglo gamo during the enivo | U B O B el " Camenter bogn in 1374 with | shaots take place Priday atiornoons, " Fred | Will youstato n ust about’ right, and he thinks he will sign | beat,” and the smile which illumined the big | ® Pairof breeches for e ame hio wins, leacuse Bram, o0 BNl g0 BATEA | Sk BT (84S BIRD Rk rm-l s hich atically | president’s phiz was of that sort that makes | The Black Sox are the greatest s piibave ind lendonabyalveliyeats)iaksy || PREASSIDV M LLHUNE T T Sy Dok, “That an with a very red vose, bettér, > bedn simply erand.” Omaba this season, is pitching for an Indian- | pighg, know, Mr. McCormick, {n | 8DOlis amateur team. rue! truo! An Exciting Wind-U'p, uesday and the Western | have reached its end. | be ablo to play unsatistictory season, | As fielde upon tho Western and other so-called minor | 180 Wind-up of the race is proving one of the | the most colossal failures of the: age, . Now- leagues, What these leagues and associa- | Closest and most, exci tious were minor toduriug the present season | baseball yould bo hard to siate. But that isaor ¥, Minneapol i At straws, - Chelr StMCLATe WS bulie o | MOREH oF more the sana_and is decidedly wobbl 1B8 trp foady nd anxious to amalamate with 8 with Denve, TVAS snaleamas oy pas o Mmmamate, fasty and it 1 4 this ordor they will provably O LE D 0K, S8 nish, althol 3 h i AASMN LIS Lh tho ety h’,'_',.‘““‘_(,"“'I‘“:E Sioux City aud Lincoln may displace Denyer | Was released by Milwaukeo after th Kansas City has virtually a It will soon bethe season when ever Notwithstandiu But threo teams are in it—Kansas | M 1 is perfecting ar number of Players’ laguo ACIE: SoReA o moH IR sivbm Enibvze) TR AT and Milwaukee, snd for a ifornia trip. He will have | fesses himself satisfied with the league, o QONS a blanket would have covered The balance of t ams ore trail- rth, Sioux City fifth, 1 seventh and St. Paul Dave Rowe lives thero and is of | a1d Omuha decided brotherhood predilections. My, | ¢nchon first pl “loatum might godown and amalgamate with | imost equally ¢ It he doas, the baseball war will see | 81Y oncof the thr termination and the brotherhood | the wire first, butas they have been placed | Elmer Foster, it seems, is playing a great | Haulan and Juke Gaudaur, but declines to above is the most probable outcome, nof second. However, | gather together the pennant-winners for | THE Bep has reccived another o leadors may come under | 1302 A Ho0d00 on the Grand Stand game, matter with the Omabas, | Nat Hudson is still disengaged in Chicago anyway!” Was the solicitous question put “What's the ‘‘Pure unadulterated tough luck,” was the quick reply. “I tell you that saltpetre wont | Louisyille Last Monday he pitched against | to post their money in aifferent parts of the [ decrease n their nu.‘u“u-x’a ”'I.'l _-\"-hm'm :',llxny 5 save ateam thatonce starts onthe down | the Association leaders, who got but two hits | country, Hanlanin New York and Gaudaur | some few gray squirrels in the woods, an Think of sad P to them closer than tho old man of the sea | Kansas City and ‘will probably remain thore | St each | s fortelt assoclation’s next anneal meeting. Milwau- | clung to the neck of the hapless Sinbad, | this winter, Conway is also thinkiog of | 4FaWs duwn his forfeit season was o month old it | SPeuding the winter in Kansas City. strong, if Kansas City and Minneapolis had | was patent that the team was not going go Works, Omaha's new fielder, promises to The Parmelee-Mason shooting tournament, | Weather was warm, the shooting indiffer Adolph Giray of Chie winning one. We did every. | Pan out all right. He is youngand ambi and befor say anything about the | calamity, but glito no avall. Nothing can | SUCCess of his sid gume forfeited to Omaha “nd which was | save s tofum un ayed off on Sunday last by conseat of the get the worst of it niaha management,who thought more of the ected he Omaha team, left for his pitchers relapse into bad form, they lose | Bected with the ( & s, It t.xlno gyarantee this ‘procedure brought them | more games by oue ruu thau any of the gther | bome in Rochester, N, Y., Friday, an 1 draws a curtain overthem. Why, would you That was & gr gawe Duke pitched | ureto attract shooters here froma distanc furuish unexany > il darkness sohool boys, Your talk is inbad grace, Mr | belleve it, Omaba has Lad no less than | against the Omabas up in Minueapolis last | The management will have an immense in. | drove the shooters off the la Cushman, You should be philosopher enough mended us a manager could ask for, but oce et shooting, sweepstakes and spe- | he is matched for a s here and they proceeded to systematically o McCormick acknowledges the | clal matches. The Jahn Athletic Club, phieno would be premature to talk of that now. 1 b did my best the present season, but as T fold ad accideat on the | you T hada hard luck team to pull with, and tobuyit. He has nearly all the money sub- | hors. Mho officers of the ~Jahn s 2 vas en- | perehed upon the top of the grandstand. I b 3 Ay et Et & 2 ”:"‘"Ihfi"",‘““ on o | like Omahi and her people, and think with a Max Stahlborg, president est buse b s in the country.” : best buse ball teams in the country shipped. If it loses, nobody has a good word | mémbers are a number of the most promising. Talk in the Grandstand, for him, athietes in the city. On October 2 they will was well known in zenius, and well qual- | Charlie Abbey leads the Apostles atthe K ” q i ar o s yomL gobils The Omaha Rifle Club. The Minneapolis team invariablyloses on | Duke and Swith are certainly the star | TheOmaba Rifle clubhas tmoroved vastly | . T., Hotel Burker. pay. hers of the leaggue, Thornton has won | in its markmanship over last seasn and is| Ans.—Yes, ad been educated for The irony of s something awful. Cin- | the 1b up o a standard of the | Piteher gets the ball cinnati released Nicol, Smith and Carpenter | famous 3 N A z refors tothe Kansas City | Shooting musters, Their vange, which is one [ (¢ Alvord of Toledo will compare favorably | ingield as tho -colt ipfield.” Ho is the youns: | Of the most complete in the courjtr Ot k third baseman of any clas est of the lot and he has been playing for | 86 Ruser's pavk and the i Ans.—Out. kers in 115 pIoTeati-vitckara. v SAoan bt T ek ence. Jimmy, you have been smoking Logan, Ia Joe Walsh, Tit Willis, Newman, O'Connor | Neb,, the other day without causing @ riot, | iB# third for the West Lawns, this season, and gave us the only competent, | Ormaha in the last game of the scason Beymer, Missouri Vall of the Corn Huskens, with moistened orbs 1t beat Omaha out, Jmpire MeDermott is the only man who is | has we Kansas City than he ever played for Cincin- [ Captain Manning the other day at Kansas [ yac nati. Change did him good yand ordeved him out of the game. The | pas only wonder is that he did not _send him to jail. In Mexicoor among banditti MeDer: mott would be , In ull heis a 9 detriment (o the game,for ds the crowd Newman and Pagin are about | v by hi werous mistakes, to which k Carrigan, the Cranes eficient sccond | madet What teamns Herman Long is so debilitated by his snt fever that he will not in all probability more this seasou, hand, will finish the season in the out d inch Without tield. Second is his regular position T R AR e Pickard, one of the most promising of all ¢ inches, Runuin ng in tho history of | man, however, as o backstop is all O, K. K N iohote ntas o D from a | our local dmateurs, and who was kicked by 4 good team and expects to make money othe: thin in al. That a The Eden Muse hard crowd to| one in the morni Out in the west they consider Jim K ! Then Kansas Cltykillod off ‘Daviee the | the past two wosks by four straigt dofoats - y i When Kansas Citykilled off Davies the | 116 bt will probably lie still for a while, but Miscellaneous Loeal Sy .| Crookston, Neb, barely” possible that | Otherday they sent him to his doc Thav el Tep The South Omaha Atheletic is makin while Minneapolis is [in tho West association will begin to b ions and are negotiating for a half-dozen challenges and counter challenges from Ned T e A A A e Colts, He knocks out a “‘homer” aboutevery b [ son for decliningto publish any more Hanlan~ | OF juveniles, and is a healthy growing organ. | 1 because ho refused some months ago to ge. | GAUdaUr stuff. Both men are wasting time, neapolis. posted a & 00 single scull | fox squirrels. Bags of 1rom ten to thirty are | spure-vib of man. Pitcher Mike Morrison has foined the | race. They have take re, however, | beiug made daily, without much preciptible ox did. Disaster and | Off him asou for the good work heis getting out of | maw's “hippodroming,” “faking,” and “skin | 8ny of “the numero: JAoeny - Since wedded yes o mateh on 1ts merits will be made snd | makes himself too familiar, when they ! i men can then turn to the geese and ducks. And scores of othe; The October Tournament. Arnold spent Thursday at Stillwater, The et afa 08 us,oneof the hardest-working, | Manager Nason is in receipt of letters from | Lilled curlew. in all ways, Their conscientions ball-players ever con- [ wel known trap shots over the countr One hundred and thirteen greenwing teal Mrs. Lydia Pauline tho birds drogped in by the hun- | bride bya former hu unmarried women in nof thewhole twenty- | be numerous. There will also be some ar leayes for Helena tomorrow moring, where | the hearse must be covered with sea > of 100-yard sp with Kirt Anderson of W says that young Pulley, th neaked outof town after the whol- Questions and Answers. 7 Will you please state in Sunda; go0d fast team here agan, say like that of ssful manager is, in a great meas- | re Otto viese: ct, and Matt | was the best pitcher Omaha e e tazai SRl 4 » | ure, acreature of circumstauces. If his team | Bugger, treasur They meet every Thurs- | who is our best pitcher this A Hard-Luck Taam—Tho Ways of the | yeur of basa ball, as ho had “met, fallen in | it 3omcn, aud you would have one ‘ofithe | (01 A ESERIE 00 PiRaiitatcie. SIS Lo | BUager, troasuror, hall, and among the | braska Savings Bank, South Om Aus.—Kid Nichols, N e iteh is season. The, One more weel and the season ends. Wally Andrews is still in the city. The Inilll'ln;xllummixluln cct at Kesslers hll, to l“m‘f "“"I hosdon. w:‘tll\ ol T fansEive gl vearil see lim once again | Whichall the athl societies of this city wil l swer in Sunc vib ol vl U | Blogg s again umpiving. Think of it! ns are all yeaning osee bim on i[OI et e R aay | upon first for Omaha, They say “put him oL T ot pok back where you got him, pleaso Mr. Leonatd, runiing up to the nine, beat four aces! no best | Joe Werrick is playing a nice third base ¥ games, but the players say that he has | shooting better and_better at ¢ RS e R e for Hobagl ying no very decepti Ithough he always | Theofticers are particularly active, being Bk Bt o hE e o s off ve Head work, probably. | stimulated by the landable ambition to bring h i liatoro steppi D raniaa AL oL he | the box throws it wild to third buse steps into the lato H. M. Johuson snd Harry Bethune both, was the senten- | 0d Works will form the nucleus fornext | Indeed, they saywhen he gets through pitche The West Lawns have played in harder m_\\]’\‘nixiu.x 1:1\.» i :N}IA"‘illSulhl:l\\ Bre who | lives in 4 neighbor township, | hiis notion, tosign them on the spot, and take | tious response, “and if thoy hadn't won a | SCASON'S team. o ing Lo can keep In the businoss by Angoring } luck ihls season than sy other amateurteam | FIAC0, e, most _bome xuns o 3 : of the opposing teams, it Sowders, who attempted to pitch for | an ingicator.—Times Star, And that is | in the city. “ yea as th . 1 " ; . firs oux (¢ ) ha gume too. Billy umpired in this cityonce | _Young Jollen may be given a trial by [ fstSiou Gity-Omula g akened, itseems, and isn’t pitehing in | Can you give the recon rules. Herefused to listen to | his old-time form, standing hop, step and jump and by whom W i Omalia next Sun n, kus had an offer from a professional {—Thurston, Grand Islind u for next season, Ans.—Standing, with of the West Lawns, on account of a Lawrence, Mass., Brooklyn, N. Y., July " Burrows, Worcester, Mass., Octo! and two in th ‘the kid” s pre to “pull the leg” of | down, Under Manag ' s splendid the latter for one nedy's ex-first basem . tl iumyirs preity hard this fall, The | management they have putup afine aticle o statein Sunday's Denver, a world beater,—Brooklyn Eagle, ISid's head, however, has been reduced wit of the national gam o by Maud 5, %0 4 Aus. —Yes, by Axtel, 2:0314, rangements fora lively winter season. The i DL Pullin Your s, Gentleme hay ked i ract Dr. Birney cures eat —— mor CONNUBIALITIES, s narry for but is 56 she hap active just now, and wre making a commend- fhe young man should alwi game for Anson, just like the rest of the | publish th Aquatics cut but little figure | able efforts to restore the old time interest in ) wever for monoy, of Y | herein the west,but that isn't Tue Ber'svea- | atoletics, TheJahn society has alarge class | it any harder to love a ization. When we consider the hen-pecked husband Gunners from the timber land down the | weare move convinced thi ever that womin ReKhiiS Il Iefhpd Wi kontr agg 1o a0 ither is in earnest, although each has | Missouri reportan unaccountable inflix of | was made of the backbone notof the If you by gold are eyer led o seck u husband, ladies, c serpi in St. Louls, and yet they want to ‘run’ ml\*\‘)’;‘ r have been ‘“‘“{;A Wib ) adils The Plutocrat of Hades! Y i r 3 eserve d 0 s o biting ilson snipe camo e equino: I Cowboytown, and | misfortune overtook them early inthe fray, [ Minager Frank Selee deserves asmuch | their wind in Otmuba. B s oxtbiting Our courtships arosuch sweet uffairs, and while they have had spasms of success, m more clever 5 bri ere we 1o court fore i : S0 many siuglos wish they ha Jack Morrison, H. B. Kennedy and Bob v R s s rrested the | garten work, leave k ent, By hard work, however, they succe othier day on the peculiar charge of abduct- | will probubly be wssociated with Miss Howd ert. L s tious and takes & commendable iutorestin the | Which will be held at the falr grounds Octo- | j,inving to bag sixteen teal, two mallards, | ing his own wife. Sho had lefthim and was | ab[Kobe in tiaining avert the impending 4 aud B4, promises to be a big success, | twenty-four snipe aud rail and one sickle | living with her 1 d the attendance from abroad will be very | fell to two guns at Waubencey Thursday, | Adolph Kern, both ) e Lo Doy m‘,.:“f'“ L e oy et b ol e B R A L L Fecently magtiod at the lome of ‘tho froom, | Unlvenity buiding at Palo Ao, A repari oy did of the game. _Also, that noless | teams, the umpires are dead against them, | Hall and Craver, the two expelled Louis- | matey to the purses, which will make ther | i agnificent sport, Just ut dusk in ( The Kev. Henry Romioger the weather treats them shabbily, and they | ville players are not dead, as stated in the [ a)l worthy any shooters efforts towin, This y e wedding become afficted with all theevils 'baseball fs | Chicago Evening Post, but much alive, and | has never been done at any of the local tour- | dreds, of @ seore of guns | wolding S the Apostles were in such & weak condition | heir to, untilj the end of the season charitably ©in Brooklyn and Troy, respectively naments, and has been the one cavse of f had no effec itinue vl They lave a curious custom af heurse and the livery of th OUR TERMS. $18 worth of goaods, $1 per week or $4 per month. $80 worth of goods, $1.80 per week or $6 perr mo $680 worth of goods 2 per week or $8 per month. $90 worth of goods, 2.80 per week or$10 permo $120 worth of goods, $3 per week or $12 per month $200 worth of gooas $6 per week or $20 permonth Special Notice. Ifyou are trading at any estab- lishmentand are not fully satis- fied,callon us and we will offer you every inducement in the way of low prices and easy terms to open and account with us. WRITE FOR OUR Hlustrated 128-page Catalogu Mailed free on application. W arereceiving one hundred ma orders daily. Those living at a distance are taking advantage the bargains offered, T nts | andscarlet plumes decle the horses' heads, Lozier izie Bennett of Crawford’s a., wer, N, J., cloped with ( Voorhees ol the hour set for her wedding with last | Jrederick Munroe. She became engiged 1o the hun- | Munroe after an acquaintance of (s Pulley cight o ten | months but Voorhees had known b dhood York and found one that w'd jutst ted you, but the jeweler said it 1 karits fine. Priscilla Pickles (with a s mighty disapp’intin’, Johu, but want to cross the law. y's Bepto decide a | Miss Rachel Jacoby of Brookly a straight Adolph Biscuberg, but whild and | among her bridesmaids, with ne: M. | herwedding outfit on, she veeci from herintended sayins off the mate g in Sunday’s | she was g ocked, but.” sh A is on first base; herself and consoled herselt The | refiection that she possibly had nto | escape A runs olly Androws, the b veturned o the | pholly, Andraws, the | box and st for not ey ot nto | it P, Cor L Ridge, Tenn., had two lovers and John Van Leet, To settly the her hand she decided upon @ foot essco viver to Paivmount summitol Walden's Ridge, a miles, much of it a steep climb m, and at 5:10 Vi v's Ber the record chie zoal, ‘country postoft H. M. Johnson | ¥ > in a bad seeond, fifteen 3. and H, | later. 1 en man aceepted t 1 Miss Polly aceepted the wi i cigarette ng the Amatenrs, s rand four-Afths seconds, by the wife of John B protty near as good 8s win- | jucicl e 3 At Li Bowman, late of the City Steams, Is guard- | Ats-—Ninemd four-ffth Ada e he |l narrative Tur BE feels it incumbent u ning the pennant, isn’t it Dick#" inguired Will Hart umpired a game at Lincoln, 3 itsolf toinform Mr. Floatum that if he sces | @gent anyoneelse among the Black Sox that suits “Bett, Isixty-five y totwins, Her daug Stra Omaha | her husband with twins the sumne Mus. Stratton's daughter Eva was 1 year agoand lives in Bradford, The ! of Mrs atton and her mother Three to one infavor | yetth congratulati them interesting natal coincidences in th Lics when Mrs, Stratton received W announcing twins her ovenin 1 donble birth curred within ten minutes of cich other and Har - feet | Dr. Birney, nose and throat, W. Ford - 10 EDUCITIONAL The University of Wisconsin ha 44 foet, | yith 500 students. Cgumes Washburn collese, Topeka, Ka after fifteen justru! Racine college at Racine, Wis,, ha the | with anunusually | attenda i s everbeen |y W. Lord ogbed) 3. Brayson, | 1adie 4] ot department at Oberli 10,000 toward the er kuown us Lord hall, board und rooms for the children vlag. | ar Ex-President An D, White University and Miss Helen' Ma daughterof ex-President Ma more College, were marricd onSeptember 10, A number of persons were prescut. Dr. Heary Muirhiead, recently tho Glasgow philosophical socict queathod the sum of $1:25,000 £ and endowinent of ascicutitic coll shall ve devoted entively to the in women in surgery, denti chemstry f. W. A, Quayle has been elec dent of Baker university at Bale Ho is probably the youneest he versity in the United State twenty-nine years of i Hoe o H. A- Gobin, who was the acknowle leader in the educatio; cireles of Kansa October 26 Miss I Koka, a young nyn\ ese lady, who ha spent three years in t countey, giv pecial attention to kin der Chicago for home, 5o of her but Adolph met her | countrywomen in o of kinders ata ball and carried her off gartenlsm tay | Overtwo hundred and fifty men are busily Pa.,, were | employed at present about the Stanf JB, son of tho | Was published lately that all work was to be oficiated at the | Stopped for the pecsont by the orde Soie tor Stanford, but Aricl Lothrop says thab alof | there isno truth in this report, w coftin, | Pushed on as rapidly as possible diiver must be Dr. Bi ST twenty-six players onher payroll this season. | week. He gave thew butone little bit and | voice of live pigeons, and live bird races will Leon Lozier,the Council Blufts sprinter, bright scarlet, the four white borses drawing r. Birney, nose and throat, Bec t nets John awk (with ancconomical tighle Bee who | i1 bis eye)—Priscill, I looked at some o' fhem had, and | Solid gold engurement down to New