Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1890, Page 9

PART TWO. PAGES9T0 16. ‘HE OMAHA SuNDAY BEE OMAHA, SUNDAY PAGES @&F~ Going Out of Business. The Old Stand-by will Soon be a Landmark Gone. ) \ Our Entre Stock—100 poces Silk ENGEANCE AT . B i —— P.usy, in all new shades, will be b EXD, EARLY. ““THE FAIR" = PRICES GOODS. e ——— Our Entire Stock of 87 pairsextra|Our Finest Grads, 24 inches widd, 8'ze finy Lamb's Wool Scarlet Medicated All our cheap and low grade goods being sold out, "’B“'““ e ‘“‘"8“"“ “"";“"““‘ Our Entirs Stick of Fines: Grades res 0O as, of Importel Real Silk Plush, regular pr.ce 81 28 17 NP O we realize that to dispose of the better ]3[ ”1 \ 1‘ 14 1 S A -~ - | ¥ ) goods, we must cut thcm way down Regular prics 85.50, now TWENTIETH YEAR, MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1800-SIXTEEN NUMBER VE§ CuEear, Dress Goods r 40-Inch Double All ¢ LADIES [I\Iflll (I()IH REDUCED FROM 76¢ TO AT SURELY ONCE. Now. PLUSHES. CLOSED our YARD. WILL BE Y A CLOSED AT()()( YARD. Our Eatira Stock Black and Colored VELVETEENS, SILK FINISH, WILL BE $B3.00 || i - S39C Walking JuckelS, grzs Al our Finest Grade All Wool I SILK FINISH HENRIETTAS, REDUCED FROM 81.256 TO Our entire stock Sinzle Fold Dress Goods plaids and stripes, reduced to 2'sc, LADIES' FINE SILK LANDKERCHIER Allczlors, ONLY WAIST 15( \ LINING, 3 ( FINISH c . 8 Sl GG, Y, ZIVING. CHILDS' )L \‘11 1j1‘\o 5c. [NDERWEAR, | The ENTIRE STOcK | Scalloped Shelf English Satteen OIL CORSLETS|cLOTH peseor Co'or “d. Our Entire Stock—over 200 doze MISSES' wnd CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL SEAM- LESS BLACK Cashmere Hose, Reduced from %c to 12.c. (e ], e lar price 87 to 412,50, reduced to $3.90. This includes eleg A1l Silk and Satin lined goods, Astrachan trimmed and the nov= elties we Hought for thisseason’s Ladies’ Fine Cclored Bord red HANDRERCHIERS, and cost wmd that we done so \\lth a vengenance you will see by the prices advertise tod'a - L] - ‘Underwear The Entire Stock of | Natural Wool Vests and Pants high have we ) A CLOSED AT (J YARD. ALL SILK NELLIE BLY CAPS, Reduced from $1.25, 69¢ 200 B Finest Gride Childrea's ALL WOOL SCARLET UNIERIVEAR, First Size, Underwear The Finest G REAL SANI l‘.\ RY And Imported Scarlet UNDERWE AR BEST QUALITY BEST QUALITY KID CHILD'S PLUSH TURBANS, JOCKEY CAPS AND Cassimere HATS, ), Worth 75 CHILD'S FINE CASSIMERE KNEE PANTS ‘Worth 50c. ALL COLORS, ENTIRE STOCK BEST BLACK AND &'~ COLORED DRESS BRAID LARGE SIZE FANCY CCLORED Turkish Towvels, Reduced from 13c. Canton Flannel. | Scarlet Flannel. ‘ Heavy All Wool gl (\ Our Entire Stock of 10¢ | Extra heavy very wide S ‘St.mcl Twill Red Flannel 19C Canton Flann e] / C \ Twill Medicated H.ulm-l Teal Marseilles Reduced from ¢ to - 9 - F =, § Reducedto - , teduced {rom Se-th 2JC Pattern BEDSPREADS 10( : « {Our Best Grades Marseilles Bedspreads Nothing but the Positive Fact of our Going Out of Business would com- pel these Extraordinary Low Prices--Mind thisand Come Quick! > J. L. Brandeis & Sons, 802, 504 B80O86, 508 aml 810 S 18th St., Cox' AN IMMENSE STOCK OF Bops Wi, CALICO, FLANNEL, PERCALE, ‘Worth 60c. Our Entire Stock Or7e Canton Stock 200 Imitation Bedspreads and 8o Flannel Marscilles — Al L. Lxtra Large ALL THE Short Length Silk Ribbons ge, Heary, Both Sides Finest White Carded Cotton Cochin Cio COMFORTS, SATERN < CONFTRTS Reduced from #1.30 to O8c. Our Entire Stock Silk Ribbon Regular Prica 25¢; all co'ors, Very Best Grade Heavy ‘T.n.l Our Heaviest and Best Canton Fannel Reduced to - .ml\n--:\l from 40c to - OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES HOSE, In Cashi ere and All Wool Ribled Seanless lose, reduced from ble to 250 Reduced from §5.25 to $1.90. Howard. Breine Soon it will be all over. GOING Out of Business JoL. CORNER 13th and Howard Sts THE END OF Fair is near The Fair The Fair The & TYith bothof the major organizations would LOOKS LIKE CONSOLIDATION. The Base Ball Magnates Orying Peace, Agree toa Truce. WESTERN ~ ASSOCIATION MATTERS. Omaha’s Nucleus for Next Year's Team—Brooklyn's Sccond Bases men—Stories by Jack Crooks and Poct Burns, ‘The Brotherhood and National league mag- nates did not accomplish anythimg at their conference in New York and the battle be- tween the two organizations is still being | waged in the newspapers, Each faction is emphatic in the declaration that “We got the bestof the fight,” yet both are willing and | spparently anxious to avoid a continuance of | the warfure. One thing is very certain, from present indications, and that is that neither side made any money during the vast year and that neither the league nor the brother- hood cares todoa losing business another year, especlally as, in addition to the direct financial loss resulting from such a contest, another's war would probably end in the ab- > death of interest in the national game. nother thing certain is that a continuance of the row between the Brotherhood and National league would make it impossible for any minor association to live. An agreement be out of the guestion, and an agreement with either would simply make the minor leagues & lot of training schools for the league mnot bound in any agrcement. It would be im- pssible for a minor league to hold its desira- le men and the conditions would be even worse in this respect than they were last year. The managers of the Western association fell this and will not take any decided action toward another season’s work until after the conference meeting of the league and broth erhood which has been postponed until Wed- nesday, October 22 (he meeting of the Western association to have been held on October 22, has been post- poned until November 1, and if the league and brotherbood fail to effect a compromise it is decidedly doubtful whether or not the Woestern association will put a team iu the fleld next year, Stories About Crooks. Jack Crooks, the hustling second baseman of the Columbus club, is what the jokers of the profession call a “soft mark" for tneir lit- tle “kids,” says the Cincinuati Euquiver. Crooks has a good opinion of himself, and it is through this feeliug that the gang has been able to work him. Last winter be became a fember of Comiskey's California team, and | 1n so doing fell into the hands of the greatest aggregation of jokers that ever gave a victim the horrors, Simply by telling him that several league magnates were after him, Comiskey induced him to run his tongue out a foot in making a record against Clarkson, the Boston pitcher. Thunking that the league emissaries were in the grand stand watching him, Crooks fairly tore upithe sods covering the ground. He made three long hits, each for three bases, coached like s calltope, and ran bases for several of | the gang, who, being in with the play, sud- denly became lame. — After the gamo he re- fused to take off his uniform, and for an hour Iaid around the hotel -ofice expecting. to moeot somebody with a league contract, nawnx days later, while at Colorado n‘n he Was agaiu jobbed. It was in the * room of @ highly fashionable hotel e deed was done. ‘Seated at the table to his rear were a_couple of men who were traveliug forpl table com ripe young “kia” r that each, the ed a pot of te: a hap, 1 and b tt ugh that a fell idea W can’tsmoke ay it was,” returned Crooks, his captain. w, and T don't zlish noble- | able member of the see English dudes | demanded Crooks, “Where are they 4 ' “said Comiskey, pointing “Back the: latter saw the in the air, and ted couclusion that it i cigarettes, rapped out “I'll be d—d if I don't smoke myself. 'm just as good s them fine-haired blokes. ng this he pulled out two extremely Mexican cigars, to Comiskey. wrathfully ind (i he latter appeared to bo , and getting up A shting the weed the blow volumes of * his shoulder to- zlishmen, at the same time mut- ing : rettes, hey - well!" The terrible odor soon disg tlemen, and, crlling the b pointed out Crooks, saying is making us _beastly sick, mmutes later the Crooks in the corride him. He orde thotestaf the making things hot for suprised smoker and of the house, and it axplained that he | ) to remain, But aware of the fact that Poet Burn Burns of the K 3 lls a good story —Jim often tells a good story. He says that while he was a member of the Oshkosh club some years ago it was owned by Senator Sawyer, the lumber king. Sawyer put £20,000 in to boom the town, and, by the way, it won the pennant and paid no attention to it. One day, however, he concluded to take his wife out to see a game. Both were interested. The pitcners were being hit hard, there wers many tong fiies caught, and they enjoyed it. Finally, however, an idea occurred to Mrs. Sawyer, enator,” she sald, “that is not fair; they put ouly three men away out in the field and let allthe rest stand around the dia- mond. They make those three men work too bard. You must see the manager and tell him to scatter his men out.”” The senator thought her idea excellcnt, and the next day he hunted up the mana “You seem to win all right,” said e, “but T don't like the way you place your men. 1 want you after this to scatter them out more. Put more in the outfield aud dow't have them all standing about the piteher.” The Kaw City Sitnation, The Kansas City correspondent of the Svorting Times furnistes some interesting Western association news. He says: The all absorbing question out here now is what kind of baseball is Kansas City going tosee next year. We have about finished talking about the pennant race of 1560 and are now looking forward to the pennant race of 1501, AlL the local players say that Kausas City will be in the Western association next season and so it look: But this time last year would any one have believed for an in- stant that Kansas City would be in the Western association the next season! Presi- dent Spras says Western association, Manager Manning says the same, and I am inclined to think that Western associa tion it w it for a fact, just yet. There is no” way of fuessiag Iwhat is going to happen in the aseball world and nothing would surprise we, Ilook for a Western assoviation, & probe one of which he passed | ad while he went out and | g to be, but—nobody knows | | ond base, ie and a ity, Li ated and am sure of going to have a team st ) up its own end in whateve may be, and 1 think that the exhibition games that have been ar- ranged with St. Louis and probably Lo ville and B L will _show this to b trae. Manning had intended to take that team to Cincinnati, but the sale of theteamto the brotherhood effectually prevents this By the way, that deal has started th National 1 Western association with Sious coln and prova eastern towns i their | | sips here and set the guessers of our futu a, movements at The season’s remarkably successful crowds, that the league would | big attractions to get Kansus City in it on for us, and if the American is bulwarkea up, I bel it would have a wonderful fascination for Kan- The present cireuit, though, 1d of build to draw is frequently spoken o Omaha, Minne- . and three nday ies in the way _of to offer But polis, these di; towns napolt 000 StF them. with a hurrah, suisville and To ild be formed out of Brandc on the Situation. stary Brandtof the Omaha club is in fur‘l tov-notch team next season for Omaha. “We were crippled during the past season,” he said, “both in the pitcher's box and at sec- With the ndition of baseball wedid not feel like investing heavily to il these places with high-class men and we were unfortunate in our efforts to get men of lesser note to fill the places of such successes as Kid Nichols and Jack Crooks at it differently another season. In the first place we are going to have a good secoud baseman if we have to trade half of the ms on our reserve list and give @ healthy bonus besides. We are also going aft more first class pitcher. I say one inore ause we have several now. Dad Clarke will be all right after a winter's rest, and [ expect to see him pitch great ball another vear. Eiteljorg showed up well at the c of the season and_we expect him to do w ders next year. Tiv Willis will be pitehed regularly and onemore good man added to this trioof twirlers will place us all right as far as pitching talent is concerned. Behind the bat we will have Urquahart, Stenzel and Newman, and they will be out of sight. They araall good, nery r base run- ners and can'all it the leather with the best of them. O'Connor may and may not cover first bag and Cleveland occupies the same lation to third wear Omaha uniforms, in all probubility. Joe Walsh will cover Short stop’s territo and Canavan and Works will_be outfielde; with @ third man to be selected yet. “Of course,”’ continued the secretary, “these plans are based on the supposition that | Omaha will have & team in the fied next year. Whilewe may probably be in it, still we may not. The w between the league and brotherhood must be settled in some satisfactory manner or we another season’s losing business, Then salaries must be scaled in the Western asso- ciation so that we can stand some show of quitting ahead, or even atleast. Giveus these conditions and the Omaha management will put & home team in the field that will be in the fight from start to finish."” About Dogs and Guns. Although quail shooting is reported excel- lent in many of the adjoining counties, the warm weather deters many sportsmen from | | ndulging in their favorite pastime, Hunt- | ers who made a practice of shooting on Sun- days will have to travel some this year for game, as the farmers whose rauges are within easy distance of this city have posted signs on their feuces their lands. ‘The bunters brought this order of affairs | para | tohave the formula of | promises to beeffectoal in most cas ‘Lhe western contingent would go in | | in consequence We will go | | latter will also appear of less weight. Hanrahan and Moran will not | | man and family. won't go_into | warniog guuners off | upon themselves by reckless shooting. The farmers have become tired and disgusted with the rowdy class of hunters who do not hesitate when among cattle or poultry to blaze away regardless of consequence Au old spor who b uable dogs f boney phur and aud eve sulphu ter e - wita al e olagment used ¢ admirable preparati mange. Itis composed of the following gredients and parts: Washed sulphur carbonate of potassiuu, 10; benzoluated lard, wat “Dogs are frequently the victims of skiu affections, which are evidently parasitie, and her owners, and those with whom they ult are unable to determine just \\vm sites uro to blame, It is well, the u ointment cure sar obtai The siciaus is an 63: whic following presc in destr piowis especially effic rotable parasites, viz Loncand a hlf dra im; balsun #f Peru, one drachm ten drachms, ration,”” times hdve sportsmen been in dom't suit me: 1 under fa gun shoots low n be straightened with ot. 1f it shoods too high the heel can be sloped more then it 15, and the gun thereby caused to come wp level with the eye of this® alterati But all this requires to be done with & judgment, as a very itte shaping @ great deal of differenca fu the fit of ti; It is of as muchimportance to a shoo that his gun shouid fit him as itis for it however wel 3 quality caunot be taken ad: u the first place the gun is It is impossible for the vantage of unle adapted to its user | bost of shots to aim corvectly if his gun mis- its him: how much more such a deficienc; would affect a bad or even a moderate marks- man may be imagined, The balance of @ gun has o great deal to do with the recoil. A badly balanced gun will recoil more than one thatis well balanced, and consequently feels light in the hand; the Most cheap guns ave inferior in the matter of bal- ance, their muzzles being too heavy and strong—a sign of iuferigravorkmanship, as the weight should be at the br muzzle; the latter only requires to be strong enough to resist indentation, “Hub" Collins. “Hub'" Collins, the second baseman of the Brooklyn National leagug team, it last week \mxlnu his motber, his brother, Harris Collins, and Mr. H. Hart- with his team to take part in the world's champlonship series between the Louisvilles and Brooklyn's pennantwigners in the Amer- ican association and the National league. “It looks like a ion," said Mr. Collins, speaking of the situation of base- ball affairs. “Neitter ihe league nor the brotherhood has made auny money during the past year and neither is anxious for auothier year’s war. Collins is a top-noteher among second base- men aud led the league during the past sea- son in run-getting, with arecord of 145, He began playing professional ball in Columbus, Ga., in in the southern league and after. wards played with Savanuah., He went to the Louisville American association team in 158 and_played left field. He was sold to the Brooklyn teamin 1558 and helped win the American association pennant last year and the leugue peursas this, Apollo Notes. Jack Prince is *doing” Denver, Perrigo has recovered from his fall, Regular business meeting of the Apollo ing club Monday evening. (ieorge Beard has taken up the wheel again aud Intsads training for the races this winter, The Apollos will give a “‘smoker”’ the first {his is’ practically a h, not at the | was in the | Mr. Collins was on his way | | pire system | fora hair raising holida of November in their new Sheeley vlock. ning, ore bas not veen yery much riding done lately by the bo The Denver cyclists have formed a uni nposed of profe nals and amateurs. hey intend holding s tournament soon ‘There is talkof a prof 1al race being held here the 17th of uext mouth. We think the public has had zbout enough ‘“fakes” al- ready. There has been a club organized some- where in the cast called the Barus um cycling club, after the g B num. This is the has adop At the first clubin America that | ing of the club the fol- 0. S. Wood Mr. Under- is swelling s this is a v i vas the called run for last Sunday, but on account of the rainy weather it was post- poned Miscellancous Sports. Cooney lcads the shortstops of the country. wnlan may be played at first base next son. Tim Hurst next yeur. will not manage the Millers Wally Andrews goes Pittsburg in a fow days “Hoodlum™ Griffith of has brotherhood aspirati hn B. Day to his old home in M lwaukee team 1 be butone “The Uited league is what the new body may be called if cpnsolidation oceurs The annual [ ation will be held in this city on November 1. | Hy Hach, the new manager of the M apolis team, has sigued Duke zor next sea- ith won twenty-one out of the ¥ games he pitched for Kansas City this Lots of the fans would like to see Charlie Abbey wearing an Omaha uniform next sea- son., Hengle, Burdick, Harkness are working for the street car Minneapolis. The fall exhibition baseball season has been a dead failure everywhere, Omata did wi o keep out of it. The Brotherhood has been tures to Joe Walsh, but Joe's level head is notinclined that way. John Ward is going to take a team to Cuba this winter. If John would only incur the fatal enmity of the Cubans, The brotherhood pronounces the a failure, The double umpives pronounce the brotherhood a failure, Jack Crooks has been taken out of more | games this season than any man in the Amer- | ican association, and yet Jack says he s not | akicker, The current issu and Dugdale company in making over- ouble um- f the New York Sport- god picture of Elmer Foster that resembles a flathead Indian out The Kansas City team has beaten the Phil- adelphia league téaum's recor | of sixteen con- secutive victories, and now leads the country teen straight. It is very probable that Elmer C will be sold or traded by the Omu ment. Hir work for the past scasou was ot up to his old time standard, Catcher Jantzen, the elongated bac! the Brewers combina libel against the plat culating alleged portr veland stop of has a clear case of oncerns that are cir- of him, | club room in the hibition of his cia | willappear in this column a wavage- | 1 Joe Waisn nas job as caller in the ofice of the argo | ©express company. Agent Potter says hat | Walsh is out of sight in this position. Minneban aud Hoover of Kansas City,have esumed his to their crec vich makes leading batsmen. the utle with hits m tie for the title of ast season Jack Crooks hels at the coming meet- iation to have the lopted for next season, ruarantee plan used during the ing of the W percentage systen instead of the g past year. Dave Rowe is eyeon L Ho has his the capital sist a ill out of a job. friends of requested ayer to have the militia ready to r 1 ay attempt to make u club Nichols pitehed in_for- twenty-seven of b were on pitched v and o vietories. Gatzen's snare s and twent vietori has signed with Chicago's am he is o longeran_object of in Players’ “hicago club ed Cooney and lenalvin, which completes the team for next with the excention of Tommy Burns, ho hasu't d yet. Itissaid that the York clubis endeavoring to purchase rel 4 to making bim captain of the "ok team, “Little Nic'' is not likely to be kept at short for thie Kausas City Blies, judging from this ray from the Star: '“Manning says that there is just on tyear—a go rtstop is as hard t carrier, and if Manning's search is successful he will'call himself a lucky man.” Prof. Sh of the Young tian associat v last Monday night and litable appe ators were pre: W enthusiasm was manifest. The infull blast and » given during the > notice of which the boys mac fall aud winter months, d ms to have falle » Cincinnati mpire Sheri- a good running mate for ppy’ MeDermott and Strief. Hewas way off in his decisins yesterday, and Latham made al vigorous kicks. Ouce Lath threw down his bat, and approaching Sheri- dan said: “Whoever deluded you with the idea that you I think you are the wors! w.' dan would Mrs. Mer 104 Bee bldg. Marvelous Growth of a Washington Town. The United States rolls tell a wonder| ory of the progress of the northwest. Probably the most notable example is that of Fuirhaven, Wash., the Puget sound terminus of the Great Northern railway. Junel \\'nnl' s and assessment, i than' 9,000,000, property created in one y a round £0,000000, Diri three lines of railroad, segr ar miles, were built by local capital ata cast of £2,000,000, without floating a s worth of bonds or incurring any debt males of streets were graded and paved ata cost of tric lights, waterworks, artment, model churches, schools, ner public improvements were made, altogether costing $1,00,000; and the marvel ous part of it is that ' Fairhaven has no debt, onded or otherwise, and has 30,000 i the sury. It has one coal vein thirty-eight thick, said to be the largest vuin of pure king coal in the world, and ten lumber the vicinity have atotal capacity of per anuum. 1ts harbor is de- finest on the Pacific coast, and at Northern railway is establishing Ereat shipping lnterests there, 1t now boasts 6,000 people, aud is probably the ricl f its size i the union. Its magie gro ted for by its superior loca th in coal, iron and timber, the indomitable pluckof its projec and citizens. Dr. Birney, - nose aud throut, Bee bldg | that they | leff are | pounds per squre | been expl | ex d We supposea man who rents a sitting in church is more his seat, Minister—You oucht to whip your be fishing on thoSabbath. Deacon -1 intend to, sir, but I thought I'dlet him clean them first, 0 Youwere dissatis th your pastor somo months' agol’ -Yes. " “Hlay he: . signed yet 1 “Noj but the ation is." I cannot pra Ineversaw his glance divine For when b ¥'s he shuts his eyes. And wlhen he preaches he shuls mine, “Is this a poor [ rshty inquird the stranger. *‘Well," replied the deacon, *‘the parishiis rather poor at present, but thé min- ister is cod Lo @ rich widow, and we are very hope pewer than he who sponges my dear breddern, k butef au grinder's money s a mul- ¥0 gib one cent toan itdoan entitle yo to 1 yo face as if yo wuz e junercent ob sin ez a two-day's-old baby."? Parson Prosy (who has brought the archi- tect to see about repairing the church)— There's a good deal of dry rot in the south Mr. Jess S0, parson; >d deal ulso in both vave and There has evidently been a misapprehens sion, " stated the minister after the collection for the heathen had been taken up, “among certain menbers of i on con- cerning the heathen's cost will state donot wear pants.’ Banks - As I was walking alc ark row the other day, I saw & picture vender who was offering for sale the photos of Tulmage and Johin L. Sullivan. Wasn't that a vidie- ation! Clanks - don’tthinkso, Both of them make a business of knocking the devil out of people, A Sunday school teacher, afte tier class of small boys the st of how water” from a rock in the 1g It with bis staff, said: ¥, suppose we are all traveling a desert and our good minister was to strike a rock with lis caue, doy would get water from the stone said Johnny, “we'd get soup.” During t! n he undel In the hy > and there Then un'to her She took it, with & grateful lo And read at last this tender line : Loved one, I pray that Thou wilt be mive— Wilt Thou forever my poor life ble. She turned—and gently whispered, The met re was bad, but she understood That hie had doue the best o could, —— Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg e Russia's Coal Deposits, If the calculations of Prof. Mendele- to be trusted, Russia possesses the richest coal deposits in the world. The super area of the coal felds in the Donetz basin alone amounts to about 30,000 square kilometres. If the capa- city of these deposits is put at 50,000,000 kilometer (one pound being about thirty-six pounds avoirdu- pois), the total supply of coal is stated to be equal tothe worid's present consump- tion for fifty years. Moreover, this un{y refers to the ‘superficial beds and not to the deeperdeposits, which have not yet but’ which promise still ' relating to greater riches., Dr. Birne lig Railway Inthe matter of Iways Japan ape pears to be going ahead tole vably fast. Considerably over one thousand miles are already in operation, while un equal quantity are und veyed, and will be open within u year or two from now. The projected | W milesin length, with a caple tal exce n]mg £6,000,000, e Dr, Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg