Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1890, Page 16

16 The People tion. o( s logue Credit 15 worth of goods 1 4 per month, or i per month. $8 per month, 90 worth of goods 0 per month. 2 worth of goods! per month, )) worth of groods 20 permonth. $400 worth of goods or ${0 per month. Write For 128 page Ilustrated Cata- logue, mailed free on applica- )worth of gools $1.3 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1S90---TWENTY PAGES. Mammoth werein trouble, due to heavy crisisten days ago, is to-day a boom for this po ket value. 20 per cent more than a few weeks ago, this beingentirely due to the passage of the Mc Kinley bill. pet and stove dealer in Omaha has already been notified for the coming week will be the benefit by our “Quarter of templating furnishing, will do well to place IS sory Sale Will Continue One Week Longer. Installment House, during the past week, was packed overstocking, was the me pular firm order to ” same as last, in Million Compulsory Sale their orders t PRINESS from early till l{ll(! by onesolid mass of people. ans of bringing thousands from far and near, to this now well renowned , as everydollar’s Prices are rapidly and they have consequently and others who by manufacturers allow hundreds of of heavy advances, railroad employes he coming week, as the general impressionintrade circles is GOOD THIS WEEK, 3UT NO Qur We will allow a special discount of 10 per cent on all ordered from our cata- pnur to November 1. 101 All ver weelk or 50 per week $00 worth of goods $2 per weel or per week Sper week or 5 per week 210 per week 696 Chamber Suits, regular price 816, 4,752 Bedsteads, regular price $3.50, compu'sory sale price 81.25. 600 Cen'er Tabler, reguler price 84, compuleory sale price 8195, 765 Kitchen Safes, regular price 88, compu'sory sale price 8340. 920 Breakfast Tobleg, regu’ar prico 84, compulsory sale price $1.00., .60, compul:ory sale pric> $3.75, 1,842 Mat resses, regular price 83.50, compulsory s2le prica 81.85, 1,721 £ prings, regular yrics 83, compulscry sale price $1.25. 160 Singlo Licu- g es, regular price §8.60, compulsory sale price $4.85, 191 Ex'ension Tables, re gular price §7. 821 Bed Lounges, ragular pr c: $14.60, 17 Folding Beds, regular prics $17.50, compulsory sa'e price $0.25, 800 Hanging Lamps, regular price $3. 161 Bureaus, regular price $12.50, cumpulsory sale price 87.50, 88 Book Cases, regular price 811, compulsory salo price $5.40, 66 Toilet Sets, regular price £3 50, compulsory sale prics 82, > $8.50, compulsory sale price $4.75. 61 Dinner Sets, regular price 819.50, compulsory sale price $12. 18 Tea Sets, regular pri 108 W ardrobes, regular prics §12, com 4,000 Blankots, Lo gular price 84, compu’'sory sale pricedl. 90, 8.500 Fillows, regular price $1, compu'sory sale price 42c. 76 Ch=ffoniers, regular price 816, compulsory sale pri 9 Sacretaries, regular price $40. compusory sale price $25. 850 Clocks, regu’ar price 810, compailsory sale price $4.90. 4,000 Tea kettlegregular price 76¢; compulsory sale pr.ce 40c. compulsory sale ’pr'co 80 20. 1497 Heaters, regular price §8, comypulsory sale prico #3985, 721 Hoaters, regular price $12,compulsory salo prico $5.90. 78 Hardceal Heaters, reg'r price $22.60, compuls ry sale price $10.70. 491 Oak Stoves, regular price $15, compulsory gale price 9.40. 655 Parlor Cooks, regular pr'ce §18, compulsory sale price $10.50, 1©6 Laundry Stoves. regular price $10, compu'sory saleprice $5. 2,000 Joints Stove Pipe, regu’ar prico 20c¢, compuleory £ale prico 100, 4,000 Elbows, regular price 25¢, compulsory sale price 8c. 10,000 yds Ingrain Carpets reg'l prics 40c, compul:ory sale prico 18c. 2,600 yds Frussels Caipe*, reg'lprice ©0Cc, prics 44e. 7,600 yds Hemp Carpe’, rozular prico 40e, compulsery sals price 12, 8,000 yds Stair Carpet, regularprice 402 compuls.ry sa'e price 19c. 76 Parlor Suits, regular price 838, compulsory sale price $21.7 108 Parlor Suits, regular prico 850, compulsory saloprice 83175, 160 Plush Rockers, regular price $14, compu sory sale prico §8.00. 108 Cook Stoves, rogular price §14, compulsory € aly price $8/70, 121 Cook Stoves, regular price $20, compulsory sals price §12.40, 11 Sideboards, reguiar price $26, cormpulsory sale prics §13.176 2,000 Rockers, regular price £2.60, compulsory sald price 81.35. 7,6CO Comforts, regular price 81.75, compulsory ealaprice 80a, 21 Ladies' Desks, regular price 810, compulsory sale price 8475. 21 Casoline Stoves, rexular prico 88, compu’sory sule price $4.95. 76 pairs Portieres, regular price §7.50, compulsory sale price 8285, 2,000 Wash Boilers, regul r pr.co $1.75, compuls ory salo pricy 823 compuls ory salo compulsory sale price 88.50. 50, compulsory sale price 175, pulsory sale price 87.70. 5 89.40. ok for the White Front. THE SPORTSYEN'S 0N JONTH October and Its Various Attractions to the Outdoor Enthusiasts, ASSOCIATION WESTERN MATTERS. McCormick Talks Nons:nse and So Does Dave Rowe—-How the Teams Finished-~Wheel Notes—Othel October is the sportsman’s month and in Nebraskaand the west the season has opened most auspiciowsly. The carly frost and the subsequent heavy, cold mins have stripped thetreesof the burden of their folinge, and shooting conditions ave in their prime. Quail aroreported inabundance and the sportsmen early in the field are prouised a rich est, The mild winter last year was favorablo to tho prolific breeding of these birds, and the stubble fields in the shooting districts swarm with thew. Praivie chickens are reported plentiful out onthe Platte, while Honey creck swurms with ducks. A few more cold nights and the geeso will arrive on their southern voyage, and then the enthusiastic lovers of field sports may find a prac y unlimited sup- plyof game inthe d Lowa ficlas, ks, Dave Rowe Dave Rowe, the exalted past president, manager, captain and first biseman of the Denver team, was in the city yesterday, en route home from a hobnobbing visit with eastern brotherhood magnates. Rowe has sold his interest in team and has, he says. not what he willdo next sea will be as big as lifeiu somewhere, He is more thoroughly co hesays, that the brotherhood will be the top- notchersin next season's fight. “The Na- tional league il David, “wiit be a small aflirs next year. Of course it won'tdie, because its tinoe has not come yet, but it will have totake second place, With Louisville, Columbus, Indianapolis and like towns it would be as strongas the Western association is today, whilo the brotherbood, alveady on wop, will get stronger. Ward and Byrne will undoubtedly consolidate the Brooklyn teams, and the brotherhood ranks will bestrength- encd in every respect. “As to the Western associ Rowe, “of course [ can't make any authori- tative statement, The association will prob- ably remain about as it is, with Lincoln in the Denver yut decided as to m, except that he base ball project fuced than ever, ation,” con tinued Des Moines' placo. Salarics must come down, however, and better umpir must” bo secured, With theso chuiges tho assocfation would bo all right. Milwaukee's talk about jumping the association 15 & big bluff. If the prosent team woes elsewhere, there are other Brewers Suxiqus to Put & team iu this association, A Cnange at Minneapolis. The baseball magnates at Miuneapolis have finally deposed Sam Morton, late managerand heavy ownerof the Minneapolis club, By the new deal Hy. L. Hach and A. H. Grifin become absolute owners of the Minneapolis franchise as well as theNicollet ayenue sport- fug house of Morton & Co, Mr, flin was formerly chief clerk in the store of which he has become o partowner, and, altiough not wsed tothe baseball busines, is well versed in ceneral athletics. The consideration of the Soal Te not made public, but it Is known to bo @ large one. Messrs. Morton and Glade havenot decided upon any mew vewre, but may purchase tho entive stock of the St.' Paul franchise. v eral businessmen in that city have made them an offer, which is under ‘consideration, and may be closed withif the St. Paul street wailway company will put i clectrical orcable serviceto Weit S park. In_ either event Bam Mortons iys bis wking Lol Lof the down river team will mean a first-cluss club for probably knowsless about | deed was done. The brothorhood was hot His stick work, however, was all [ everlicsdown, particalarly if his discaseis | Jon Kastman, Louis Prols and Seth that town, baseball justnow than any man onearth and | after the king and it is presumed that hewas. it in the Lung: b yousee that the havits of | Road b his Brotherhood talk, quoted elsewhere, 1is | wauted for Comisk; club, which needs to welve of the Council Bluffs Models | the howse, in some vespects at least, are Bell & Roeder will make a great mistake if o HosynheyBimiphed | convincing proof that his statement is cor- e some of its stars repiaced by players | fanned against Grandjean's pitching ina ve. | entirely different from the babits of a mun. they allow any professional races in the Col T'he following is the official standing of the | rect. i i iue victories higher than reputatins. | cent game Ahe, says the Detroit Free | seum this swin rin this clubs in the various lesguesat thecloseof the | He says that the Omahas made 9000 in | Tt was stated vesterday that the brete R e aso for oSt atoka: and crank con- | city worse than The peopl season: 1880, principally by thesale of its players, | hood folks made an offer of 3,50, & | fo1dshis positionfinely but is alittle weak | nected with biseball. - Aft ngthening | wint no more ““fakes, want to sec o and that in the past season they lost™ & sea- | season, but he preferred to vemin with | 8! d his club with Detrait players, the team went | squa es, but we do not fhinic there evgw: son’s earnings and another 1,000 Omaha | the Kansas City ¢lub, where everytling will Spud? Fartish hasa couple of “phenomsn | i and won seveiteen games straight. | w are professional race will have @& team in the field next year, he | becongenial to him, although the c Dol arrish hasa couple o sphewomst | Tien they losta game, The entire tean was | phe 100 milo run which too but tone of the pliyers havebeen | signed yesterday doos not call for so largo o | Uhatie will spring onus next - season, 100k} ¢ailo juto Vonder Alie's private ofliee and | Sumday was made by five of the crLuDs. , except Willis and that the plans | sum by s@eral hundred dotlars, Eimeris to out for them J . I collectively and individually berated. B Tilay OScirBaindor O & Dl ol very indefinite. The annualmeeting of | bo conmatulated for his display of soind | Missouri Valley is alout to disband. Keim, | jpe\with rage, he assured thembe wouldw't | Sy ind Herman Muente forin e il ssociation will be held in this ity Octo- | sense in remaining withthe Blues, Here he | first base, ustin, short stop, are noW | tolorate any such play and it they | Ll SRRV EGaD e Oty iy (] 2, and no plaus fornext season will be | isassurred of good treatment by the mange- | playing with Blair, couldn’t do better, he lease the nd - Gilenwood, Ln, and return. The 3 Boston {c until after that meeting, ment, and of remaining a_popular favorite, | Tho Shamrocks have wor twenty-five out | whole lotand get a new team. Lhe boys | tuee wis made i nise bours, this beiug AL It 1s pretty w 1l understood; however, that | while with the Brotierhood he would betak- | of twenty games played this season, [ then started inagainand rolled up five more | yory fast time 4 will bomade n tholocalteam | ing somo chanee of getting his salary besides. | Whocan beat this! victories, which were followed by another 2 sl 3 None of tne pliyershave | Elmer Smith is not theonly pl Patterson of the Diamonds isnot putting | defeat. This resulted in Chrisagain froth P Tt Glovulam M‘“-"m aud with the present demorilized | vanks of tho Blues that tho Brtherhood | up bis usuil game, His bulting s xl\l\'n_\’ off, | ingat the mouth, but tho l'l had - got LEITOSINE onbD: Dl sl condition of the game players will ot bo in | would sign i1t could. It wants the ponlar | (5 ente o s min: e e e SR R A S e demand for some months yet. Billy Hooverand wants him badly. 1t would | =y tario s 5 Gl ca o mant the | Vonder Abe’s pieasings SR e / ! P 5 0 It has been pr y settled, however, | also like to sccure Burns, put Makning states | gyt ,,(j‘”“ e e ot aathe player is guilty of poor play or bad conduct st pride of Omubha in stiring 4l that, Manugor I.I'\nn':ml\ will n‘nlll bulwnh hehas had no talk with ditherof theso play- | Rl 0UFAN 0 ke a gamo s yot togve tio eitive dub i tougue lusiing. | (o cefvore iy Omaha next year, but that one of the players | ersabout signing for sext seasont. avo failod to mak 0 s yeb. A NG xagn; as the ball club of 89, *tis gone foreie he team., b G ion, Williams washit hard by Fremont in the — — more tion will bo made up p ally For Wally's Benefit, oINS loRe ASEVIR TS ot o w. The brilliant ones were sold for gold to. caste as it was atthe close of the season although | Thisafternoon at Associat ark wi 1 having seven passed balls, Ab 8 s s ern mon, Milwaukee has the A merican association beo ”,J‘m. 5y :,:,',’l';:llfl‘ “,;, o \‘u“,r‘,l,',.:,fl\. ‘“l:} Jack! n Emerson has calied arun to Glen- | mye opes 1 since obtained ard bonnet, but will probably get ridof it, | P 5 FALIE AR L DR : The Gate City clubwill be male of the | wood, Ta, voday. The roads ave fino and as designated *'dubs.” e cent 'interview Manager Cushman | 18t game of the season, Tt will be betweon | go110¢ine play, Brown, Parsons, Smith, | thlsis one ofour pleasantest runs alarge s 3 En stid: “Tf wo tought wo woull gt the | theCrare Company's teum and the Union | yaie Drexel. Minnicus, Kuhn, Sawyer and | attendance is mticipted Last \Ah'l‘nv\nv;'r.n\'llhv\vm‘l]dHnnm:(nr-]u\y.( o shabby treatment next year that we have | Pacifics for the benefit of Wally Andrews | Gibson. Address all challenges to H, K. Therewill bea special business meating of | \’”i‘_"”“"‘n" ki "',L,, i ) ud this we would leave it ina holy minute. | who wiil cover first forthe Union Pacifies. | Smith, Goos hotel. e P The e TR 8 OAR LB AA0L DR HOATCS OLY ¢ Binama; he clubs have been doing just as thoy | w0 W el o o centor fldd for the | hoOmana Wheel club onThursiny evening; aclub in name. Now V: pleascd and have transferred ames richy [ KYs and Cosie of ‘l“',';““‘:L'i“ musIEL [ SR ey, (over toRiienanid SR ELol o potnBaL Ins (o willbe gup the | The buschall crank sometimes attends, and ¢ o Rty KANCS el | ply third base and short swop, while Hart | Ci iis year, will makean exeel- poL St e T R and left without consulting the other teams. | g, 1'r jughan will do the battery work. The | lont piteher if ho takeslots of puctice. Ho | affuirs of the lte depwted tournament and | o e oony y dangerous practice, and M | / Tosee Kid N little Cooney, Small and i} skl prpia i M Cranes will present Williams and Bowles as | has all thecurves and the best iushoot of any | the election of new members. N 3 i not been guilty of it except with [k , i Nugle or Jack Crooks. aad novean ULy oL It oxean W s indwill do their utmost to down | amateur in the ity Townsend has veturned from his trip to team was not drawing flies a the professionls . The Noupareils fuiled to receive their £25 | St Lous, where hespent last week visiting | The ery from every mansgement thronchod tion needs a general ov Admission twenty-flve cents to all parts of | guamnteoat Biair Sunday. It seems that his brothoer. he entire Land 1€ Tdidut think it would get itat the | the grounds, lndics e dispute arose in theninth inning overa de- e hodesis a bick slider fom the rank | I8 Wiy this poor attendancet Wo caunot November meeting Milwaukee would prob. | The following the positions of the| cisin made by the umpire the Nonpareils nary_riders and will henceforth do bis | derstand, e A SRR i S T R . on Pacifio, | TefwnE o fluish tho g, which was Gil A Trdlics o fd ooy o We thinls this il can be explaiied and uicks robability we will stick, and the same gokum. uion Pacific, | awurded to Blair 0 too, Omaha Wheel cub will give o} . Ivtoo, indec ¢ natol m, with fair umpiring and no transferring Qs Sl to its mon na friends nexty | We'll solve the problem now for you, and tel mes, is good enough to win the peanant -l Miscellancous Sports, i Onmaba Whool ¢ you what younced. next year.’! Cincinnati has joined the Brotherhood Boys have quito . toputation as entertainers [ oo s ee mores piy them ~ Cushman thinks only one of the clubs now Buffalois behind iusalaries and will have | andthisthe fist of aseriesof nd winter Bty L2 Hinierant: i 0] ¢ In thosscolation will drop oup_nexe year— Stort to . Wil be somcthing to be | guq forthe money you cxpend get bascbilg Stoux Clty ., 0] 8] 6 cither Lincoln or Sio v ois avor Wan as signed wi 2 Brook- 3 ) et St daul . AR of filling the vacancy with Grand Rapids, Hytlan, Lot siotioxio nithhas signed with the Brook The teninge weathor yovented tho | gy sttt o ls ONing sroposed run to Bellevue last Sunday, but AYR ) s Loatie: I i\i7 i e Monaghan .| . .Bolan the best batting average | RIoPoseiiun b Talevue st telinen rods L : am Made a Mistake. among tho Bisons, wite @ er of s Jpires, honest men, ol Won, Last. 1 > > g ) Pic rove inthe for AT Kanms G 8 o Stonx © In a retrospective glance at the Western Among the Amateurs, s Russell Harrison, the prosidents’ son, has | " i 13 to be Tped. mora of hiyo ROLa MMl Mimeapsy 4 oty Omatia, association scason one mistake of Sam Mor- | | yme is still with the Crane Company | taken to ridinga wheol, ters will profitby the examplo of ¢ Wy | Now we arevery fond of bull, wewish t LSt Ml ton should stand out to Minueapolis asa hid- | ‘T ’ ) i > fstalk that Boston will sign Ollio | riders who a fraicd of “Mother Grundy have you know, ~ AMBHICAN ABSOCIATIC cous nightmare, for it undoubtedly lost their m'“"\\’“““"“"“‘“““1‘“““‘ 8 date with the 1 to cover third next yoar. orthe the well dressol hool | Butnot of quarrely, daths and slang, a v BRIC 880C » i s 5 ¢ lair m. B . - ' - Lum, andare ¢ of outdoor wrlo blow : > flog, says tho 888 (1by.ime The L. A. W.is going tot insurance | LU ) W B T B ‘\Hh lh‘u' 1l s ;_“ 11\‘*“ 58 “” ? Times. | ppe Wost Lawns have a good flrst base- J lhercy protocting: thelr | bicycles | exerciseand he Qpuied by | of wslite’> and vt sonuviie 031} Rochester ien the neapolis club played its fivst | man in Plym ? theadvent of sufety o should Sdubs," n *Sduft or St Lonis Bl Hletic A A N s ibusil 6 u series here admirers of the game saw that it Cush”” MeGeo is not with the West ere won't be ny biseball war next | Buo atlmst trenty lady cyclors n Omals | A such disgusting ) ] Haltin 0 | was the club that would most likely kil | Lawnsat present. ; Mucilagethatin~your hat, says too | P58 S o has en souncertain for the ball players tal pedbo assclation seaton will uot clwe untl | Kansas Gity's ponnmnt_asplration o Novuren is playing third bso out of sight Tnter Ocean. past two works that long ruus havo been | They ofton quarrel, cursoand y e Tuesday, October 14, but the present position § the one to bo most feared. When or the West Luwns. Oue of the current sumors is th ) 1the activewheelmen have had L B { by c o . t L of the current umors is abinc 1 vewheelmen have i i crowd willnot be materially changed. trouble with Myers, Fuster, Henglo and Hud | The imateue sowon will only dose when | of tie Plillics has been corr ta i s with short ridesabow | Around the trembling umpire and curse hin ——— son came and that quartette of star players | the snow begins to 1l Cincinnatis of tho ity and subu % SR Uncle Dick Depressed. left the team cranks in this town breathed | pPitcher Sinmie Hart is again working at| John Kustner,a St Louis sprinte —— Alibough reliotatly thoy oeas thobal Even Uncle Dick McCormick, presidentot | & sigh of xelief. ”'1!";1“'",l')ll"-'il‘r‘«lmlw:Illlfi the Union Pacific shops. witha chal or Americ’s chu Apillo Wheel Notes. to disgrace, W ta P s i 5 exceedingly doubtful i i ues with al ann o &b &) rocks is showlng upquito | anda 8500 stake, One dred yu : hile in the nuaience deep disgust the Western association, has a slighttouchof | feiy wonderful work sinee then would have Henn of the Shamrocks is showing upquito and 1 500 stake, One hundred y Porrizo is id upfrom tho effects of o [ While in thewdien leep di o oyl pver. o vesterday well inthe piteler's box, limit onevery face, brotherhood fever, and in a talic yesterday | been first at theend of the season. Itwasi S G Pl : Misiiatusiita gl Mia " MiEgid K safety header expressed his opinion that the wreckers had | bad mistaxe for Mortan, from a Minneapolis | | Swarts pliving on third buse Isbetterthan | A Massachusolts gl - Bes BISEE mhe club attended the exposition ina body | Then represent to cvery man before you have thehip hold just at present, and thatthe out- | standpoint, for tho loss of these players | bis Work belid the bat = . | twolve hours wd ton minuts —acual riding [ Frilay eening last hi look for the nationl lague was o little i khel teun, auilibilatod || Tk Gasigen may Lo . w0130 pr0: Policy Moxtis of the Onaha wheel clat That o' o gontlenun whilo playe 95 said ’ y in boosting the Blues into their | fessional team next scaso ol recovered from his f in nind glowmy, o (guld Wit natien wolld vo: | prosans gosion, Jan lonin iswLnoarss gl @ player as | 00 Coihin, e I T Bk ot ol of ¢ would disgrace, mus doubtedly be compromisedand that the league Mike Kelly or Buck Ewing. from Jacob T, H 1o OF RN, B ROENC MRS A i iin, and brotierhood would either consolidate or “Silver' Smith's Offer. Toner s all right on first buso but seens to | SLAN0 the tworvednold Filly Evangelins, | untes JuAp ““,"“r',”‘,“:'_, e e b slovate the old LT elso d}\‘:lln u_-n;m T here nlmfit beno more The Brotherhood magnates have been | have lost hiseye for the ball, o is 1“\ Dira tor, dam by Red W ilkes Ia, ‘:: .xumfuf “,.‘, et it s ke RBKOAMHorD, 0. 8PN, 88 18 :}U";‘,‘“fil‘lfi-‘l‘w‘j.‘j watching the work of Western association ]\1- lratuo macivosy Lawi's. pilcher iy an \ B, Day admits that New Yorkers will |~ The Apollos will give their first irty ball as itls called, by anyon® tich to go through awothor seasow's fight.. | players all scason, siys the Kamsas Cuty | Whas Willle “'"iw phatided o o | Falivabow bistme club aud s willingto sell | aiut Novembor 20, it tho Colisuum | A The gloomy weather of the past fow days | Times, and now that the teams are about to | T8 said (Wandy SStometi s not made @ | hisstock lo the new clan, It conmon sensd | he boys will s0on husvo to put vasdine on { Suspend bim, for of all such men mpla and unrealized dreanms of profits in tho base- | disband for the year they have been sending | e ey - " o S I";“‘““‘y; O hotel hoset T | their wheels, us the riding sewson is neatly hould be made. - ball business have had & sadly depressing e - g st Spud” Farrish wants to bea_professional | rolling at the 4 urs | atan end If certain persons are allowed K : ( 8 | out missionaries to lasso tho stars that will | panaver. Ho'd make i goodone. day, Bolb factions have bitter pills to vound offect upon the president of tho Western 88+ | 434 sirength to their organizs it | DARMEIR: D0 HAKRA JROLORE, AR The regular busincss ind, e (llana a8 sociation, 8dd strengih to their orgmnization, Elmer The Diamonds Battery, A rnold and Quinlan, | swallow. g o e o will be old Monday eveniu r cluss Of people will never ther He neod not waste any sympathyon the | Smith's phenomenal success with the Blues | are all right—a swift palr, iudeea Tim. IKee i, vl bitt wh 1"‘“‘ ok | theShedey block nd. league, 45 that organizaiion is & decidedly | had uot escaped their notice, and he was ono | Bowman is now catehing for the West | fennatign oF Mpgwiond WREC B S8 | hacon of the O, M. W. ¢ w more brotherhioods, only a Nap healthy one and not yet ready to bo consid- | of the Western association luminaries that | Lawns, Sage covering right field. o ln & fast that whensalary day rolls tround | tho racing path forover Y T K m.m_m.l;:l_,;fimlurfi»-uluu.n§7~'3-|nvrx\vng. Ho should | they most desired. When the team was in | Kleflier can cover first with the best of | thoyave the finst to step forward to receive | togrow up with the conntry tioblest game of ull, will bid remember thatall the cxies for ‘compromiso’s | v i ivaykee, Otto Floto, once a representative | them,sud how he does line 'em out! thiclr pay, no matter whether any of the rest We are very sorry to hear that somoof our il adieu and *‘there must be but one club in each eity X . o ety . o | ! L6 ut about by Ignorance, o lack of i 7" | o Parson Duvis, = the moted pro- | Dolanis cutening great balland you ought | of the boys getany or not. And if they | racing men hay severo caso of swelled it ol § R andall that_kind of stuft come solely from ) . Loy < \ : . i ] ment Sihe audit By moter of fistic contests, but “who | toseehim throw, em out on second, don't happen to get uny they will whine like | head since the recenttourismen I I Brotherhood magnates. The Brotherhood A 1o Rlasta, s, Wi il 5 s 3 will | ebiliremi e Taralo 3 ayearor two would surely fine ‘made possible the ,.,‘.\c“mm,”, lized condi- | ba lately en alled ' with the | Florahasleft the West Lawns and wi A\ What has become of Perrled's one man establishment. s worth of goods packed in Llu‘lx store and warehouses is worth to=day, according to mar-= advaneing. very furniture, car advanced thes were delayed in nn-vi\‘nm their pay this /\lllnla es will be guaranteed the same as adv ertised until Saturday, Oct 18th, but no longevr. 617, 619 N. 16th St. Bet. California and Web Open Every Evening Till 9 O'clock. ilroad Employes, the “Quarter of a Million Compul— { The announcement that the What seemed E lling prices @UP 1Price month t ) b ro ~ Write For Our 128 page IMustrated Cata- logrue, mailed free onapyplica: tion. We will allow aspecial (iscountof 10 per cent on all gools orlerel from our cata - logue prior to November 1, Credit For All $15 worth of goods$1 per week or $4 por month. $30 worth of goods §1.5 iper monti, 60 worth of goods $2 per weok or 88 per month. $490 worth of goods § or %10 per month 2 worth of goods 83 per week per month. ) worth of roods 85 per week $20 per month. #400 worth of gools &10 per week or #0 per mouth, 50 per we nw 50 per week or §| PEOPLES MAMMOTH INSTALLMENT HOUSE The Cheapest Furniture, Carpet and Stove House in America, 613, 615 Make No Mistake. ter. o sroper | Plavers’ 1 s (- in @ business capacity, weit | ot play ball_any more this season, _Suys awriter to the Chixsgo Hor | clbt They were ve hort ived forsuch a g i loave the National lagae at the head of the | aud after ho Paotbing arousd with the popu: | ek b PRI O e e hng a noblo muimal was right. He might have | 5\ SIS 6 Sheeley block irney cures eatureh, Bee bldg, procession. lar player went bick to Chicago emply | "o o e Bightonth Stre added thu the horse kuows lis business. | ji'he fyenished upin a very elborato style, e The brotherhood made war upon the men d, Wednesdaytho ssme brotherhood | oying up astiff game behina the plate, A lurss inows sll about bimaelf, ‘and |t and will berealy 10 occupy by Novemberl | The public anniversary of the New Wesp b D TAAAGE LAGH RIRUINR b TN sionary appeared in Kansuss City, and [ PAtting up astiff gd BRIGLRO Pisc, hadsomoof the faculties which men havo | AU WIERERED 0 BB, 0 e L L e L A B | T L Jnio & profitable | Ueeer'spending the day with “Smithy” ina | Pitcher Stepheuson of Council Bluffs would | tho horse would cuwre bis own ailnents, | | Webew thow hasbeen BEEEEiGuBnfR | il iRl obnlos diy " Otober 14 business, and the ending of the warls in the | GIFEIRTCAE (I THES I iined to | like to join some minor leigue leam next | horsts thatheverget offthelr | Lzed in the ity by v of ‘ths Tdio- | Finst ohurch, Chiag ciober idy hauds of ita originator, Chicago. Yesterday Manager Manning | season. fect, Horses have been known to staud for | Wildes or Wilde-ldlers; we aro not suro | ttd bt ~Hob B We Yl $ PRTo——— thought 1t time to shut out all cianceof los- [ Youn \ 15 now probanly conyinced | anonths. Standing scems o bothe which e | e 4 e Western Association Matters, ing Smith aud, alter sshert talk tue latter | that hois not a Kid Nichols or a Lovett The [ attiude of the horse, He often sl At tho regrular club meeting Monday even l Dy e T LA President McCormick of the Western usso- | grasped @ pen in his good left band and the ' Apostles made @ monkey of himon Sunday | that position. A bore thatis sickly tingthe following wewmbers were admitted; r. Birney, nose and throat, B g Those con=- 5, that prices will continue to advance. LONG “CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER WEEK] In Order to Benefit Hundreds of Ra v O