Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1891, Page 9

d PART T\\O 'l‘ \\ l THE OMAHA %SUNDAY BEE. "l Il<"l'Il \ hAR OMAH Robinson & Garmon Stock $30,000 worth of Men's Furnishings Cloake, Suits, Wraps, Jo say-, Ete. From the Hoyman & Deich?s’ BANKRUPT STOCK. To facilit the rapid of this stock we have arranged on sepa tables 0 lots, comprising suits, clo waists, blouses, juckets, ete.; tomor morning we commence the sale ular cleaning up sale, with pric than ever before: Table No. 1, all at 50c. of ladies’ jerseys, choi 0 H. & D's price $1 tH g2 Table No. 2, all at $l. On tabie will be found ladies’ jnckets, ladies’ jerseys, children’s white dresses, ete.: all at 81, H. & D's price 3 to §4 T able No.3,all at$| 50 At this price thereis a great vari of extremely handsomo ludies’ jers and flannel sts, ete.; we offer choic of the lot at $1. sale Consists waists, et blouses, H. & D's price 84 to 85 Table No. 4, all at $2. This table is entirely devoted to the fluest qualities of ladies’ black jerseys; choice only $2. H. & D's price 5 to $7.50 Table No. 5, all at $3. Congisting of ladies’ waists, blouses and jerseys; only 3, H. &D's price &8 to 8§10 Table No. 6, all at $2. On this table we have arranged ladies’ French satine suitsladies’ Scoteh ging- ham suits, ete.; all at 2. H. & D's price 85 to 87 Table No.7,all at $2.50 Misses’ woolen suits, misses’ white suits and children’s white suits; all at $2.50. H. & D's price 86 to 88 Table No.8 all at $5, Ladies’ Wool Suits. Ladies’ Scotch Gingham Suits, Ladies’ French Satine Suits, only $5. H. & D’s price ‘HU ln $l" Table No. 9, all at $3. Children’s Lloukl, Childroncs Gapes,’. . P ! C'oak -, SR Ln ies’ Capor Ladies’ Hlx\ck \Vmps. ALL AT $3.00 H. & D’s price $) to $8. J[mz as ”’cll as Women Can Ha , SUNDAY and Boys’ I'ine Clothing. From’ these two stocks we offer unprecedented bargains in every department. New A great _many Spring Novelties in Jack Wraps and Capes have just been received and will be placed on sale tomorrow. Ladies' Spring Capes, $15. w goods, elegnut styles, and al latest fashionable shades. Ladies' Spring Capes, $25. These are all Parisian and Berlin Noveltics and_worthy your inspection. Ladics’ Jackets and Berlin Novelti no two alike, Paris opened; From | s just 6 to $40 a Garment. Misses' TJaunty riety, splendid seiection of colors, Preces range from §2.50 to § Spring Jackets. Children's Reefe LNOT 1 L.oT LOT Ladies” Black Wraps, $5. 3 AT 82560, entire stock of Heyman & Wraps, in both plain and beaded, and shall offer tomorrow the complete stock o garment. i & D from $10 to §35. Corset Stock. Ihis Week. gooa sense misses’ waists 60c, H. & s price'$1 seris’ good sense children’s waists 50 H. & D’s price 75 Gossamer summer corsets dle, H. & 'S price 75, Sea breeze summer corsets 7ac H.& D's pri Ferrls’ good sense nursing w white and drab, $1, H. & D's price 81.50, D. 904 black corsets H. & D's price s P. D. 594 vlack corsets $3.: H. & D's price $4. P. D. Marguerite corscts, white and black, §2 Heyman & Deiches Great Bargains for FPerris’ P 1)) "H & D price $3.75. 8. C. O black sateen corsets $1. H. & D's price $1.50, 8. C. C. white sateen corsots $1, H. & D's price $1.50. The entire stock of French woven corsets all at 69c, H. & D's price $1.25 and $1.50. Spring Garments 1 the | ranging in price stylish garments in great va- Alarge purchase divided into three lots We are determined to close out the Deiches’ sold them LADIES MUSLIN/ Un derwear. Tieymwan & Deiches’ had an enormons stock of these goods, and during the re- mainder of this week we propose mik- ing prices that will sell them quickly. GO WNS. H. & D's #1.00 Gowns reduced to 6c. H. & D’s $1.50 Gowns reduced to g1.00 i ) Gowns reduced to $1 to$4 Gowns now M Lo §5 Gowns now $3.00 Corset Covers. H. H. & D's #4 H. & D’s 30¢ Corset Covers now 1e 1. & D% 50e Corset Covers now 1. & D' Toe Cgrset Covers now H. & D’s $1 H. & D's $1 H. & D’s #: Corset Covers now 7 ‘orset. Covers now $1.00 orset Covers now $ DRAWIERS H. & D's 3% Drawers now 25¢ H.&D . Drawers now 45¢ H. & D's $1.25 Drawers now 75¢ H. & Ds 00 Drawers now SKIRTS. H. & D's 75¢ Skirts now H. & D’s $1.25 Skirts now H, & D’s irts now % H. & D's $2.75 Skirts now $2.00 1. & D’s .00 Skirts now H. & D’ L&D 75 Skirts now $3.85 $7.00 Skirts now $5.00 Chldren’s Gossamers. H. & Ds#l Infants' Long Dresses H. H. H. H. H. H. Jossamers now 8se. & DS price 31 & s price 1 & DS price 00, now 50c 50, now 75¢ 2.00, now $1.00 & Ds price #3.00, now $1.50 & D’s price $8.50, now & D's price $) to $10, now 5 Infants' Short Dresses H. & D’ price 50c, now 25c H. & D’s price $1.00, now 50c H. & D s||rlco #1.50, now 85¢ H. & D’s price $2.50, now $1.25 H. & Ds price $8.50, now H. & D’s price .00, now H. & D’s price $0.00, now \I()R\I\(x, Ifl‘- ] 1 Ale{ THE LIN 'I[/\" DEPT. Dress Gooc Heyman & Deiches’ Large splendidly assorted stock being cut up very rapidly, for tomozrow we shall offer: 5,000 Yards Royal English Serge At 5c Yard. Good width and comes in the follow- ing shades: Cardinal, light brown seal, French gray, navy, gobelin, my tle, rose and black. " We have onl enough to last forone day at this pric Come early. Fashionable Plaids and Stylish New Stripes. 1. 200 quality, tomorrow 10c. H. tomorrow 1 Hi tomorrow 1 H. & D’s 85¢ quality, tomorrow 1 All wool French Serges, H.& D's ¢ quallsy, this week 4%, German Safin Bouretie, L & DS 135 quulity, this weok 021 1 Plaids, ality, this week 47c. cking Flannel, 1. & D8 65e quality, this week Colored Camel’s Hair, 1. & D's 5e duality, this week 45c, Silk Finish Henriettas, 46 menes wide/all colors, I & D's #1.25 quality, this week 85c. in wit ks $1, -in, new and choice designs. icaise Silks $1.19, . beautifnl patterns Black Faille Franca se Si 20-in wide, H. & Black Satin Rhadames 68c, ~in wide, H. & D's price #1. Colored Surah Silss &0c, in wide, I, & D's price e, Colored Faille Silis #8e, 21-1n,wide, 11 & D's price $1.50, )'s price $1.95 i Parasols an! Sunshades. 50 in a great variety of colors, all at #1 each; H. & D’s price was from 32 to 0 each. S | He S8x10 H 8x12 H e8x14 H ¢ Il\lll 5418 rlnllu PILLOW < ve Balgai)zs at S[)mal Sales Heymzm G Dewches Stoct $50,000 worth of Dry Goods, Cloaks, e, MORSEK Special Sale of mstitc’d Linen Sets. 3 sots $10.98, worth §! sets $11.69, worth *l 3 se worth $20. CLOT Il ASE H S pillow cases $1.69, regular price H S pillow 1S pi LINEN HS PES 6-4 tay 8-4 tap 10-4 ta llow cases # regular price $1.00, SH nen TS, sheets § 5 pair, regular price $8. 'RY TABLE COV estry covers $1.69, r.-uum price $3.50, estry covel pestr covers ¥ g.m..- price 12-4 tapestry covers &4, CHE 6-4 chenille covers # 8-4 chenille cove Dam 100 dozen of the ILLI 4-4 chenille covers #1. regular price 5 TABLE COVERS. Dy regular price $2. rogrular price $3. #4.50, regular price KNOTTED FRINGE ask Towels 25c. largest, finest and best towels ever offered at this price; worth ach, BOYS’ STAR Shirt Waists 69c. Robinson & Garmon’'s entire stock at 69¢; all sizes andplenty of them. are fast These colors, being made of Garner’s standard percale. M Silk endy web. R. Made of lined with shall ull BL e i pair. EN'S SUSPENDERS 850, s, patent hucl.hw and best French €' soAnps stylish now spring S bk 0od satin, u regular ¢ sourf; we em for ibe or 3 for #1. CK STLK PLATED SOCKS ¢, all we liave and ail we can get at they are wort. alr. MEN'S SOC! plain f olored socks, edd 1 the nson & Garmon stock, all ot atlc; they are worth from 50¢ to PAGES 9 TO 16 20, NUMBER Etc. DRY GOODS COMPANY. |Rol)mson & Garmon sl ‘}(“Mlmn 25 lle)s' o, MENS Fine -- Clothing;, R & G'a pr o 816 to 8§22 Boys' 8 ploce suits, short pints, Finest Qualities at Low Prices, | il dress, 813, Full dress Monaroh shirta 8175, | Boys' 8 plece euits shot nants, R. & G's price $2.7 worsteds a :d cheviots, 810, Monarch laundered shirts §1.2. | R. & G's pr oo $16.00. R. & G's price $1. It . | Monareh laundered shirts 1, deteaglosid S LA R. & G'sprice$l. Unlaunderod shirts 3, 3 R. & G'sp-ioy 820, 5| Boys' 8 pioce cassimero, 87, 50 to R & G'sprico $12. Boys' 2 ple o v its, Scotoh pla ds, R. & G's price a L ¢ ’ " f t 2 == al wool, §3. Outing shirts, stockinet weave, $.75, g R R R ¢ s price %650, R.& G's pr 03 85, |Scoteh flannel shirts $1.7 Boys' 2 piece suits, chevio', 85, R & G's m Co $3 to & R. &G'spico 810, Men's neglige shirts $2.7 R. & G's price $4.50, All the high priced kid gloves, made by Fisk, Clark & Fiagg, Dent and Foster, ull reduced 10 $1 1R & (s price # A genuine kid suitable for either Eoys' 2 plece suits, woratads, $6.50, R. & G's prico $12. Boys' 2 plece dross suits, fl ‘0 black Wor ted, 86.50, R. & G's prico 12, Boys' 2 plece wuits, cor luroy, 84.50, R. & G's prico 87.50, street wear ordriving, only 4 R. & G's pri Boys' Ext-a School Pants, cord- Men's balbriggan shirts und draw- urov, cheviots, worstels and ca:simore, 81, R. & @' s price 81.50 to 82, Boys’ Chevio Kilt Suits 83, R. & @'s prico 85, Chi dren's Ext-a Kil's 81.b0, R. & G's pr.co $2.50, C.ildren's Worsted P aid Kiits §2.560 , French necks, finished R. & G's price albriggan shirts and ers 75¢, R & (.unm-\n Men's balbriggan shirts and draw- ers 98¢, IR, & G's price $1.15 and $2. Earl & Wilson's (ull s 1o ¥ , . Robinson & Garmon's pr R. & G's pric» §4. Cluett's Crown Collars 16 -3¢ Oh'ldre’s Broadcloth Kilt, $2.60, i ]»{flh\ll\fll!-\ Garmon’'s price R. & G's price #, All Boys' Linen Collars 6 1-4c Children’s Fino Dress Kil- Suits 88, Robinson & Garmon's price 1 Earl & Wilson's Cufts 30c¢, & LR Robinsan & Garmon's price 45 Cluett’s Crown Cuffs 30c, Robinson & Garmon's pric Searfs, Ties and Hosiery. Lot 1, scarfs and ties, at 29, Robinson & Garmon's price 0 to 7 Lot 2, scarfs and ties, at 4, TRobinson & Garmion's price 1. Lot 8, scarfs and ties, ut 75c, Robinson & Garmon's price 1. . Lot 4, scarfs and ties, at 98¢, Robinsoh & Gurmon's price 82, R. & G's prico $12, F.ne Jo sy Kilt Suits 85, R. & G'sn-icy 88, 2-plece Jorsoy Pa s Sul s 86, R. & G's price $8.50. Ext a Jer:oy Ra s #1.60, R. & G's p-ice $2.25, Boy-' Worstad Blou:es $2.50, R. & G's price $3.75, Boys' Emiroidered Bious»a 83, R. & G's price 84.50 Boys' Flanael Bl .uses $2, R, & @'s price 883, Poys' S 1k Blousas 84, R. & G's price 88.50. Boys' Figured Sh ri W aists 792, R. & G's p 00012& | Men's hall hose 18#c, Boys' Onmh.hwu- R, &Gs izt &3! price 8275 Men’s half hose 25¢, warrante na Boys'L'nea Shra 25, " black, R. R. & G's prico $3.50, Men’s rain umbrellas fl 2, & G’ price $2. Men’s silk umbrellas 53, R. & G's price $4.50. Boys' Flannel Shirt Waists 81.75, R. & G's prea 83, Boys' Eogl'sh Box Coa's 88, R. & @'s price $12 APRIL SHOWERS OF SPORT, Marshaling the Ball Players in Battle's Stern Array, THE CHAMPION WING SHOT'S TUMBLE. Notes About the Pugs—-Whirling Wheels — Hoof-Beats and Cracks From the Gun. Champions, unlike the brook, do not flow on forever. J.A. R. Elliott, the pet of the west and Kansas Clity particularly, has had repeated tumbles recently, and he is about the sorest man in the country today. As bas always been held in these columns, the crack trap shots of this country are so numerous and so evenly matched, that onelis aptto be cham- pion today and at the foot of the class tomor- row. Again, as Alphabetical Elliott's case, one man may huve a streak of good uck and beat all comers in successive matches for days and weeks and months, but like the pileher who gods to the well once too often, the break is bound o come, Frank Parmelee now feels more confident than ever that he can beat Elliott, und his challenge will be shortly forthcoming. But as to Elliott and his® recent reverses, He was defeated by botn the Kleinman boys in Chicago, and his overth by Captain L. Brewer of the Quaker was most sig- nal, Not one ot the sevies dia Elliott wke. Tho western man was cousidered so sure winner by ks backer, Mr. W. S. Cannon, that_before the opening match he offered to bet £1,000 to $2,000 that Brewer would not win any of the throe races and it was not accopted. Elliott was ou d from the start to finist in the watches with Brower, aud his most sanguine supporters will hurdly care to back him aga t the Philadelphian amder such conditions us _governed the matches in question. Frank Kleintz, who is behind Brower, offered to give Kiliott an opportunity for another watch, Monaco boundary, for §,000 & side, aud a ' friend of the Kansas City man was 'deputed to carry the proposition to him. There is scarcely i prospect for such a race. Klljott is a good shot and gained many friends by his gentle manly domeanor. Brewer,s bulldog jaw was d on the afternoon of the last matel until it was impossible for him to be beaten and thon overy time he came to the trap his tongue, which is as cutting and reaches a vuluerable spot as accurately as the load of his gun deals death to the b was turned upon Elliott, Caunon and his friends, When it was fie possible for Dlliott to win, Cannon stood near the score, the picture of dejection. His three thousand and odd dol lars had taken wings and lown to Phila phia. As Brewer steppea up to shoot he turned to Caunon with a sneer ou his sinister face and sald: “Have a shot, Cannon; you might as well enjoy yourself.” Cunnon looked at the distant bills and said never a word in veply. Brewer made a beautiful and as be turned to walk away r marked to Canuvon: “How's that Jer man to day!" meaning himself for Brewer was born in southern New Jer- sey, the cradel of trap shooters. When Brewer had killed his eighty-eighth vird be said to Elliott, to whom he hud not spoken {‘r:—--\'\uusly SWill you shake hauds with me, n i *'No, thank Elliott's reply. Brewer's tone was friendly, but when Elliott refused to accept bis hand the blood wountea to s very forehead and he retorted : “Well, I don't know but you're rignt. I dow't think I'd care to shake hands with you 1f vou'd done me up as badly as I've done you." Eqliott had evidently not forgotten Brewer's suceriug remark of Tuesday last, you; I'd rather not" was when he told anodker sucker.” 1 “go west and get Romance of a Ball Player. Sum Dungan, the ball player, who was with the Oakland team last season and led the California league in batting, is beme pur- sued by an irate wife, who says that she will follow him to the end of the carth if neces saryto again clasp him in her arms. It seems that lJast year among many conquests Dungan made in Oakland was a Miss Mamie Bodgard, She became wild o bim and at st was introduced him, south to bis home at munication between Bodgard was Kept up. dainty perfumed not of the couple was announced and it cre: no great surprise. ‘T'wo hours after the mar- riage Dungan left is bride and journcyed to Santa Ana, where he had an interview with his parents, who are well and favorably known and rank among the leading families, Sam is a college graduate and was the idol of his parents. Mus. Dungan also journeyed to Santa Ana. Sne did not go to the home of the Dungans, but went to a hotel. She 15 a most pronounced brunette, rather pe- tite, and is reported to Mave a temper. The couple had parted, and the news of the separation soon be: ised around. Mrs. Dungan _consulted vo lier “hubby” restrained from leaving Santa Ax but the heavy hitter eluded s young wife and started for Milwaukee, giving his bride the slip at Orange, she being on the same train with him that far. Why Dungan de- serted his bride is not known, unless it was that he heard of a story 10 the lady’s dis- credit. His wife is very mad, and has do- Milwaukee in quest of her hus- There is going to be a reckoning when meet, Dungun has sigued to play with Milwaukees this year Three of a Kind An advance copy of Spalding's League guide for the current year was received sov- eral days since. 1t is'tte prototype in form and appearance of last year's volume, but with an additionnl 106 pagge. 1t is u veritable encyclopedia of all that is Useful and enter- to After the scason closed Dungan went Santa Ana, but com- himself and Miss She sent him many Finally the marri parted _fo band taining to the huse ball_enthusiast, contain- ing just the figures and facts that are most frequently sought for, and without which months of rescarch would fail to develope. Its new feature 1s a graphic recountal of the thrilling campaign of last year, tho remark able games played, and incident and accldent in the various base ball camps, all nceompa- nied with pertinent editorial comments. The book is invaluable, as apparently nothing has been omitted _that is calculated 1o intevest in- struct and edify, covering a period of twenty ous or more, The svorting edltor is also indebted to ¥, . Richten for a copy of the Sporting L Gutde, tho artint numoer, which 1n size and looks {s a counterpartof the oficial guides of the league aud association. It is_anotber adwivable volume of reference in giging the statistical records of the basebal® world. Mr. Richter, editor of the Sporting Life, compiled the hook himselfand o very com- plete and impartial job it is. _The Players cague, Whose cause was earnestly espoused by the Life, is treated with the same degree of lva:n‘lmlll.\ that marks the pages devoted to the National league. Itis bright and newsy, illustrated with cuts of the compiler, the premier :uoguls of the sport and pominent players. Al Reach's’ American isalso here, and while the reading matter is noticeably curtailed, it is replete, even fuller than the others, with important, records and figures of the minor bodies, The fan who buys these threo volumes and ~studies them, ought to be able to go through the season with but few errors association guide Chatter of the Crank. And they call this gentie spring. Billy Klusman goes to Seattle this season. v'Now for tho tap of the bell and they'll be off. Billy Greenwood applied for a posish with the Omahas, was tull, ‘The Minneuaolis ball Kansas City. Sioux City has a pretty good baseball team for a starter. Watkins will be saying next that he didn’t release Mains, Johnny Sowders is something of a “song ond dance” man. Kansas City has six tract at present. Catcher Grant Briggs has Fort Wayne club. Douabue is the only Kansas Ci hasn’t come to time, Elmer Foster, *tis said, but was informed that the team team is practicing at pitchers under con- signed with the y man that is wrying to get his release from Chicago. Gil Hatfield s heis going to make a great record this season. Kansas City will not_get Dwyer after all, | go to Cincinnati. ve Rowe going to play ball or not! That's the vital question. muey, latwe of Louisyille, will make a big Waestern association, and Kansas ( quiet row about exhibition What did Minneapolis Carrolll. Hels a rattling good man. Larry Twitchetl is sure to be a_favorite with the patrons at McCormick park. Killen had better sign right where he is and let the American association people €o, Dave Rowe will show the Lincoln enthu- siasts that he has secured a bang-up team. v are having o 0s. mean by releasing Kausas_City has signed gentle Wiliie Mains, This gives the ‘‘champions” six pitchers, SWatty™ will stick to O'Rourke. The Mil- lers say that *Watty” did some slick work in that Mana ushman is after Elmer Smith, and says he intonds Lo bhave him before the board of control. Charles Bennett bas left the wilds of Kan sas, where Le has been hunting about all winter, for Boston, Joe Miller, of the ) innles, has been dub- bed “0ld Lavender.” He is the most popu lar man in the team. ‘The Denver club has released pitcher Montrose Neves without a trial and has still a small army on hand. Minneapolis 15 afraid of Kansas City and Milwaukee, and Kansas City aud Milwaukee return the compliment, Harry Lyous, whom sign, has been booked b sees what Shannon saw’ St. Louis fans are kicking and w Von der Ahe to restore “Yank" K bis old placo av second buse. A lttle bad blood between Kansas City and Minneapolis things lively among the leaders, Billy Hawes, better known out this w; ‘Whoa Bill" is secretary and treasur he Lowell New England league club, Sioux City has at last released Wild Bill Widner. They don’t exactly know whero Bill is but huye let him go ali the same. ttsburg may retaliate and when Jack O'Connor gets on Pennsylvauia soil jug him for recoiving money under false protenses, Manning witl both captain and manage the Kansas Cily team this season. Last year he shared responsibilities with “Hick” Carpen- ter, Baseball Is healthy out on the Pacific const The two games on openiug day in the Cali- fornia league drew over seventeen thous und people. Minneapolis alwi City was t Miiwaukee, T doing it, too. Qwney P Shannon wanted to Fraunk Selee. Selee it Chris nson to Mitwaukes, will make y as of did think that Kansas 1g to throw second place to y came within one game of tron, of Lincoln, played with the Brockton team it 1555, Brocklon was & mem- ber of the New England league and McGuu- niglo was manager. Kid Baldwin is on bis uppers and now swears that he will hereafter live a temper- ancelife. The Kid is rather late with his uoble resolutions, and he made the same Dbreak when he was about to get married. Kid will now pray_and pin_his faith to St. Paul—something Minneapolis will never do. When “Old Cy" Sutcliffe and Larr Tyitchell clasped hands last Monday, the felt the concussion os far east as Milwaukee and west in Denver., Guffney has at last accepted his appoint- ment to umpire in the Western association. He sent his letter of acceptance to President Krauthoff last weelk. It is intimated that Gus Schmelz has been after Danny Stearns, advising him not to sign. Stearns will b on first base for the champions just the same. Umpire Gaffuev has accepted his appoint- ment to the Western a tion and has notified the Western-officials that he will be on deck when the 56ason opens. The Clicagoes play an exhibition game here on Weanesday April 15, the aay before the openiug of the chumpionship season—an ill advised move, to say the least, Manager Manning doesn’t believe in carry- ing a substitute inflelder. Ho thinks it weak ens the nerve of a player to think that he is liable to be taken off 4t any time. As the Wesfern association is not goiug to give up Van Dyke, those American associa- tion papers’ headlines about ‘‘Backdown, “Crawlish,” etc., should come down. Captain Anson and Cooney beat the Den. vers last Wednesday 15 to 3" and if it hadn’t snowed icebergs r) would have doubled these figures. Five mnings weve played. “rod Smith, who is assisting the local man- agement in getting up the score card, will look after the club's financial affairs this sea- son, when the team is playing away from home. Centerfielder Jim Burns,of last ye: Kun- sas O , has been negotiating with the Athletics, but will probably manage and cap- tain the Quincy team of the Ilinois-lowa league. “Dad" Clarke has been practicing indus- triously and says he'll show a fow dubs that his record last season after June was not that of a man who had outlived his pitching usefuiness, 1 Columbus press agents are very smart. They have already notified Elmer Cleveland that he will be fired when Charley Reiily comes back! Thats a real nice fncentive for id to play good ball, Just two weeks from Thursday next and n association will fire its first cham piouship firecracker, which is fully two weeks too early, the weather and numerous other things taken intoconsideration. Jack Rowo is to recelve more money from Lincoln than he got out of tha Buffalo Brothers. ‘There is hothing small about tue ary list down at the capital, but Oh my! What a howl will goup about dog days “Kid" Nichols has left Kan Boston, He says the *bean-cat to win the penuant apd then he and Herman Long will come out west for a world's cham- pionship series and show how it was done. The Minneapolis club has issued invita tions to 1,500 ladies to attend any of the championship games in Minneapolis between May 14 aud May Omaba doesn’t have to invite the ladies; they turn out without itation. ew York's Glapts took sweot revenge on New Haven at the polo grounds for the scare of last Friday. There wero 1,53 people out to see the zame yosterduy, and New York won, t0 5. Kusie struck out nineteen of Burnham’s men. “Duteh” Shoeb, captain of the Brewers, lives in Fraukford, a Philadelphia suburb, and before he left home bis neighbors gave bim a big blow-out. It was a long walk to Milwaukee, and his friends all realized the necessities of the cuse, Tommy Poorman, who is mentioned in the Old Testament, his been down with the grippe at Milwaukee, and at_one time it was thought he must go over the divide. Heo is mending, however, and hopes to be able to play by the time the champiouship season opens Canavan, & Beston youngster, said to be the coun Omaba at reduced rates, but now’ not to, Ren Mu on Kid Baldwin who will backstop for Panl this season: into the league and cam do wn try He promised to play with _promises ilford tells the following good one “When Cleveland went here to play the Reds Kid Baldwin was in a sarcastic mood. He took delight in teasing Cub Stricker. ‘Why you fellows ought to feel swelled shouted t| if Cincinnati had wanted the place, Kot a ner ball, Yo be driving a he retorted settled th up because you're in the league, he kid. “You conldn't have got in You've to be playing I'll bet you'll 've there, Stricker, u're too oid. Why, rse before fall? ‘If'T do,’ ‘the Cub,’ ‘vouw'll be mn it That e Kid, and he subsided.” Down in Hot Springs on Saturday the Cin- cinnati les a lesson in_th Phee and in that steamatory. ning for aguers were booked to give St, Paul art of playing ball. Bid Mc- Bug Holliday were the only Reds but they went out gun- ‘raped up @ nine, and 500 talent, people saw Bug and Bid's combination defeat anager Over the ver: Phee @ Whoopee from grounds for Cin the box for St. All A The Eden Musees will again holg th at Lake Manowa thi “Cincinnati won its first game. Munager Watkins' tribe of Saints 11 to 6. wire to Tom Loftus camo the whi M d Holliday great favorites. ' This modest dispateh camo Bassett, who controls the Meekin and Darnborough pitehed wati and Dalton and Hart were in Paul.—Ren Mulford. ut th Amateurs. summer, Tuompson, Lucas and Van Arnam of the Musee team have offers from minor league The N grounds, with the McConnell, who was with the Omab part of la team and The amateur season opens tod game between the oupareils are busy enclosig their and will probably open. the season Eden Musee team. team ast season, will twirl for the Musee Creighton receive him, with a West Omaba aud N. B Falconers on the former’s grounds. The Models of Council ized for the season, and.will grounds, like to b The Jack Crog off the ( and Omaba C danage aks' there all tow and th The Ci following t Musees, West Omahas and Nonpareils ams are stronger than ever fight is looked for. look like a winner, four Miscellaneous | The Wa Bluffs have c an- lay at tho fui and Manager Vanderburg would ar from all teams, ‘rare team says Jack Carrigan (alias ks Lhe secona) will kng “onsoli ok the socks ated Tank Line company’s flee House teams this season. wler thinks of taking the to Salt Lake this summer, and play weels with local teams, playing in woing out over the Union Pacific same vack overthe B, & M. ty league ams will be compose The Crane Cos., of the Eden All and a hot on paper The *‘freaks’ Sports. nnel club inaug- n hington City Kes urated its bench show at the national capital last Monday. Henry geose and Homan and Bob Wells bagged 303 ducksat Clarks last week in six days’ shooting. Over twenty five thousand the Duqu peoro attonded esne Kennel club’s bench show at Pittsburg last week. “Macon feated Danvy Needham, Jack Dempse; the latter Charles cier, cighteen there. Rose M neapolis miles at race. o for 81, pecials al England, died suddenly ut She wants to m of \Alm h Mr. Purbeck $,000 & few W 1" says that when Tommy Ryan de- wired ou and L" laud dog fan- Pittsburg. He had dogs on oxibition at the show “T'wo of a kind Menken, a C ay Rives, o thirteen-year-old girlis credited with walking 143 Chicago last week in a six day's match any girl of her Min- 000, the son, the greyhound for of Salem, Mass., paid oks ugo, carried off thirty ud premier bonors at Birminglam, last year. promising, bas been signed by Julian B, Hart | Adam Keraer is the proud owner of s mag or Cincinuati's assoclation pets.—Mulford. | nificent English pointer pup in *“Jupiter Yes, Jimmy is the most promising player iu l Bang.” He was purchased at a good round " figure of C. G. G black and w! Fuglish strains, Jack Hightower meet at Germania hall one ycox of Albion, Neb. He is foundout ke had run against a vory tough ¢ and comes from the best old mug. o paved st will need some for ts arcin bad condition and g airing before they are fit ing. ¥ 1 of the boys made a run to the Bluffs Holton was among them, and had chest protector on. tin_is nursing a broken and Barney Taylor will week from Friday night next for £50 a side. Hightowerhas | joy, contracted to knock Burney out insix rounds. | Suuday. At Washington Kennel club’s bench show | hi in the Irish setter class Champion Kildare, | although not in first-class condition, won tho leg in a hos= pital at Detriot, he was caught playing with challenge dog prize, defeuting Maxa, the | ap Okdahoma cyclonn, Baltimore winner. Champion Winuio, H. 4 d 2 : ERRmOe A . How about thut team cup? Thougnt it was wonhe chiamplonibiish phis to be kept in the club room, but it hasn'd Dr. W.J. Galbraith, Captain Ray and the | been seen there since the tournament. writer, of this city, and Drs, Littie and Rich- |~ Feard Pixley had struck a bargain with ardson of Bloomfield and Clarks, respect- ively, were camped on Prairio creck,north of Clarks, tast weok. They bagged a carload of ar 1oad. of St. Louis, referring to tho Flescher for s dog cart, and sent Shetland 1slands for a_team of ponies, it o good-by bieycle, good-by. Tho A. C.C. held their first social las§ Thursday cvening at the home of Heury Tag= oblivion into which Jack Dempsey s sunk, | ger, u vary onjoyable if Domo of Henty e i")" YAy “The "‘ir"“""“ V‘"‘"u"' ‘:I n:" “"‘:*‘“' cards and other amusements, riendless creature on carth. He has his : Ll il R ava dRtAN wounds and bruises to nurse, loses his money [ Wortz Flescher and Pixiey huvo entored a and that of bis friends, is_despised by even | tWohour whx-day vace at Lincoln for tho the small boy, and aitgother is the most | CH3MPIOUship of the state. Now, Pix, is your to the wretehod of men. I know; I huve been | U010 square up with Flosch. there,” The clubuniform for 91, will be, black Jor- Billy Gibbs, formerly of Omaha, now | 56 shorts and stockings, ‘w cap, nud o black broadeloth coat with the A. (. C. onthe right and Omaba on the} left lappel, in silver leteor known as the Kansas demon, traveled from Cinewnati to Huntington, assumed the cog- nomen of George Bradley, and whipped out Jimmie Carr in the second round last, Thurs- s for the onsuing year are Tag- day. Gibbs made a $100 stake. Carr had an prosident; — Walker, vice-president; idea that he was tackling & Huntington ama- and Flescher, treasu teur. The victim hails from Ceredo, W. Va, : aro: Biendorff, captaing and the sports who backed him are wild Muntefering, lieutenaut; Denman, — colore get even, Carr is a protty good one and got in one blow tl under the rope rer; aud Wertz, buglc t sent the Domon toppling s 0 thy Whe T, ¥ ay, a memberof the California | Cantain k o will lead the wheel club athletic club, Was in the city sevoral days | to Council Bluffs today this week. * He had a long conference with [ Jack Prinee is arcangiog for a big sixe Jack Davis, which resulted in McKay's draw- [ days’ meet at Pittsburg. ing up a challenge for Jack to fighteither Livesay has his optics on the presidential Billy Woods, the Denver man, or chair and leads the race up to date. Shoyinski, the Californian, before 'the Matt bWt s aEruER b e r ta i " fornia _club within the hext two months, | MAvERews 18 struggling to keop a duri McKay says the fight would ainly be V Morris knows who the next treasnr be, but won’U give it away to anyboly. Jerry’’ Porterfield will be a candidate > office of captain and don't fail to bes made with one man ¢ on the st for the ¢ e will the other, and Davis, \eth of this assurance, will leave ast shortly, : bie has sold Rauchero, r rord 2:2114, to Colenel R. 5. Hateh of Hannibal, M We congratulate not only the owner Cl go claims the honor of producing the but the people and breeders or trotting horses pair of cyclers in the we Mr, in tha vicinity where the *War Horse Henry Gott weighs pounds and nis wife It is the universal opinion of the horsemen of | tips the beam at 217 pounds. There is hope this state that Ranchero was the fastest and | for Gibson yef gamest horse ever bred in Montana. He trot - — ted the last quarter of a mile (which he made Questions and Answers. in 2:211) in 33 seconds—a 2:12 clip. He has [ Osaua, April 3 To the Sportinz Editor of laft me colts inour couatry which some Tue Be ou wiiloh! b o read and de- day will do bim honor. Mr. Larabie has sold | eide a hot by ni | itles that had olubg to Morris J. Williams of Ottumwa, fu., the | I the Western wssaclation in 1w (the yeay very promising colt Deyo, sired by fay Bird, | (Rt Prisha (ool whe peunt, Did | Kunsad sive of Allerton, ‘four-vear-old record, | pit¥, Bifq ihelb i the Western ussoclution 211814, by George Wilkes; dam by Tremont, | Ui na, { # ¥Rrh by Bolmont; sceond dam by Hawiot, third | ~ Ans..(1) Milwaukee, St Paul, Minnea dam by Abo, son of Abdallab. The voung- | oiis Sioux’ City e Rohos Ly Hilineap: ster conld trot a mile in 2:30 last fall, at a | vor'uud Omaha, (2 In 1888, " two-year-old.—Silver State. G ek s PR O 3 5 of The liE declde whet will vou pieas Apollo Club Notes. miswer In SUNDATS TREE A and 13 Dliying Raun to Council Bluffs today, 2:30 p. m. single hi both 0 & ploce, A bids The three mau olub has gone up tho spout, | fy, 4, mikes Wl Jack, B Tmakes lows Perrigo has moved into his new quarters. | Ans Biendorff will wake pace for the gang this |, OMAnA Aptil 20 the Sporting Faltor ot yantt ¥ Ik amwer cho follgwiug i ¥ DXL BUXDAY'R IRME In' & gine ot b Smith was out of sight last Thursday | homets. A und M huve B e Ea 01 evening. fnd - make 13 potnts, U ot D have Three new members were admitted wt the | PoLIS wid make Tow, “Who winst— KA 1 ast meeting Ans.—C and D 5 v Pl | OMauA April 2To the 8pc Fditor o ik Osboro scored tho fiest header of the | i B AR"Tee i BY RE San of season last » ‘HHX..I\‘ buys fors and makes 16, A saves Juck, Who Muutefering wishes that every day iu the | winsz—(1 year would bo Sunday, Ans. "Tho Apollos pussed the O.B. C. cowing | ~Lexixarow,Neb. April 2—To the Sporting from the Binfts Sunday Kaditar of Ttk bgR: Tn g of die, Y Giross, tho Tennessoe greyhound, is help- | Hon Khrawing hig manout or one ""“,;‘,‘1 A throws 8, B 7. ( bo out In first round, or would i he ing build the new city hall ive b ik Biendorf and “Mully" will ride new pelied to throw overt Frank Davis, inch Columbias this season Aus.—A goesout, If the high man had Soldlen "HubEbard’ fall thom. his whasl 1a boen tied then you would all have had ans week and broke bis collar-bone in two plac other dash out of the box, Drof, Daily got the idea iuto his head that - he could rusaway from Lou Flescher going | De Witt's Little Early Risers; best littlg over over o Bluffs Sunday, but he soon | pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breatby