Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1891, Page 16

'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY JUNE 28, 1¢91—SIXTEEN PAGES. GREMNRRENIOVA RS AT Not a Single Dollars VVorih of Goods will be Moved.. Must be Closed Out at any Sacrifice. s s GOING I'he voplc' Mammoth Installment House has leased the large double building, No. 1818 and 1817 Farnam St.—The building formerly cccupied by the S. P. Morse Dry Gocds Co.--snd they will ocecupy same about July 18th. $10,000.00 will be expended for improvements, and when completed will be the finest Furniture, Carpet and Stn\ e House in the quarters with a stock entirely new from beginning to end, and with that end in view they shalldispose of the remainder of their stock at about one third of former prices. During past week $20,000 worth of bright new goods were brought from thedifferent depots. These goods were in transit at the time of the fire and they also will be slaughtered along with the other goods. In order that everybody can buy whether they have the ready cash or not, all these goods will be sold on easy weekly or monthly payments, without any extra charge whatever. Call atonce and avoid the rush, Nao trouble to show goods. Car tickets furnished those living at a distance. Open evenings until 7 o’clock. MOV B EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS: 260 pairs Portieres, usual price $8.50................slightly smoked price % 3 5 61 Gasoline stoves. usual price $7.50..................slightly smoked price $ 4 90 408 Plush Rockers, usual price eeverineenenslightly smoked price $ 8 75 87 paivs Pillows, usnal price $1.50...................slightly smoked price 88 fee Boxes, usual price $8.50 ........ slightly smoked price 4 90 16 Gilt Parlor Chairs, usual price $15................slightly smcked prico 7 50 €4 puirs Irish Point Lace Curtains, usual price $15. .slightly smoked price 5 Buby Carriages, usual price $15 ...................elightly smoked price 7 50 15 Cots, usual pric svvesunusesneensasassssrene oosBlightly smoked price 90c 2,000 yurds Rug Fringe, usual price 85¢ per yard. .. .slightly smoked price 18 Folding Beds, usual price $25....... voevoo...slightly smoked price 50 17 Chefloniers, usual price & cevieeiiieieeo..slightly smoked price 4,000 yurds Ingrain, usual price per yard........slightly smoked price 41 610 Dining Tables, usual price $3.7 slightly smoked price 5 200 Mirrors, usual price$ veresseseean.. shightly smoked price 1,000 yards Brussels, usual price $1 yer yard........slightly smoked price 5 164 Extension Tables, usual price $7.50. .slightly smoked price 17 Dressers, usual price ¥15. ceseeeeeennenuslightiy smoked price 2,000 yards Linoleum, usual price 1 per yard ......slightly smoked price 18 Center Tables, usual price $5. : slightly smokad price 5 61 Tea Kettles, usual price 7se. ... . «...slightly smoked prico 4,000 yerds Stair Carpet, usual price 83c per yard. .. y smoked price 71 Parlor Sults, usual price 0 ....slightly smoked price 5,000 Hat Racks, usual price 2 ....shightly smoked price 7,400 yards Homp Carpet, usual price 8¢ per yard. .slightly smoked price 15 Pi ivans, usual pric -slightly smoked price 7,000 Perforated Seats, usual price ....slightly smoked 450 Bedsteacs, usual jrice §4 | ,I\ le\ est. They are determined to close out the remainder of their stock so that Lh(‘y can open in their large and elegant ) § BOLOBSbOo 1L ¢ smoked prica 5 4 Turkish Arm Chai ce ......slightly smoked price 461 Marseilles Spreads, usual price -+...slightly smoked 600 Bedsteads, usual price $7.50. .,4,......11;11l1v smoked price 16 Bed Lounges, usual vri 3 4 .....slightly smcked price 1 Wardrobe, usval price $22.50......... ............slightiy smoked price 961 Bedsteads, usuil price $12.50..... tievieenei...8lightly smoked pric 181651147 aY BN read MLUAL pELoG 85,501 . - viveveern...slightly smoked price 4 7 600 Clock Shelves, usual price § iveeer eeoslightly smoked price £ Chamber Suits, usual price $20...................slightly smoked price 15 Cook Stoves, usual price $13.50..... ..............slightly smoked p-ice 24 Pictures, usual price $2.50 cevveeeenenslightly smoked price 750 Mattresses, usual price $3.50. .....slightly smoked price 5 £0 Ranges, usual price $40..........eeoveeveennn.....slightly smoked price 16 Oil Paintings, usual price £10...... + eeeeeenslightly smoked price €40 Springs, usual price §3.. ......slightly smoked price 17 Book Cases, usunl price $10. ... slightly smoked prics 3 71 Ensels. usual price $4. . .slightly smoked prico 61 Decorated Toilet Sets, usual prico $4.5 sl'ghtly smoked price 2 Oftice Chairs, usual price 5 .slightly smoked price ) 9 Fine Hanging Lamps,usual price .slightly smoked prico . Ne Goodsfikéhanée& Dur’lfig This Great Closing Out Sale. PEOPLES MAMMOTH INSTALLMENT HOUS INCORPORATRD. 613-615-617-619-621 North 16th St., ‘Between California and Webster. AN “Uensus Stuffers.” That's not such a bad | and Speas? Both of these gentlemen are yesterday Bowman made ahit and accepted | to There was a funny contest up at | watch on him the night he made it in condition quicker and better by alterating J R o | nane. fighters, by the way. giht chances without an error.—Ren Mul- | Cufumet, Mich., this weekc _ Tho Marquottes | that he made it i 257, and this |mr~§u his training by runutug, watking and riding, Tho club/will not be' soidj that is, to out- Pittsburg players want ft to rain in the ford. it get u single hit off Renwick, the Calu- | lives i Liucoln, too. How' does tis strike © suys many a race has beou lost simply —— side parties. eust wnu-lr?-lu'h Will not have a chagce o Anson went away very much disappointed | met pitcher, while the latter team had a | you, Mr. Mockett! vecause the vider failed to train the propor ; B E0 y L ofo: Yorks, basketful. Still Marquette wou 1 to 0. T muscles. A man should tram his heart and Jack Sneed is again on the cold, cold world | 10se any games, since they can't win an at his defeat by the New Yorks, but no in . Whisperings of the Wheel. Breezy @ossip for the Crauks of the D a- layed out. 4 Thom s mot hitting in keoping with the least ¢i heartened, and promises to make Every time any of the Columbus deserters hisperings ot the heel. lungs as well as the muscles of bis legs, and Fnlos Juk N his ‘i’é‘,‘,.“,“"“ii»T,““;L' is "fiu.l‘ ot i b naver. ings ot for Ewing 'wien ho” returns s | malees an ervor they hola a jelifiation moot- | Are sou gofus down to Yoric! this can only be done by o littlo running, & hedh A , e, esterdny was the ono hundred and third ) 4 | S is c y n- ctor Aus; s making a g Flanagan is hitting **her out” in great stylo | _The H‘I"Jl"-flllll‘-nflnt‘» s going to dosert Y. plercayswasitaplor Tithas cand Erin i s R e e Y f : , the first appearance of & lady cyclist who il |77 S to the American association s pretty gaily 8nniversary of Dencon White's birthday and | ¢ n \ e club shower baths are in great demand Dy v cye v SPICY TALK ABOUT THE HORS:S. | for the Alliance people. G N L O Th T S e (T he celebrated it by tuking charge of the El- | Kuell or Jack Dolan the best pitchers Colum- | these warm eveuings. had dared to overstep the English stiff Lincoln showed Kansas City that it knew 2, for tiocameriaan aasocits mira, N, Y. team, Jack Rowe seut him a | bus possesses. He vroke tho resorve-so did | ' xf MR ARECOES 0 o necked decorum and - ride hor wheel in pub. g a little avout baseball its own self. The Irllllsbuz‘gll'.lkls sirtiugl) qum\l‘m"“!-hfl bsuquet, half the best men in the association today. | " ERAN FAGRON, & COAMCQ BICR TN % [ lie. What would somo of these old fossi < ] : i« c e C s lodge in expelling That's ull,—Ren A . ships ek, S 0ay o) oy atioul: 0.0 ¢ o R Iho Men with Gropped Hair--The | Kunsas City is drawing excellently. Tt | 8eUin of the Columbus todke ‘v CXPSRNE " guwy Raymond, ithe contract Jumping That's ull.—Ren Mulford. 5 Hruotling) amobs tho cyolists, do if the ¥ should buppen to drop down iy % # has 3,000 and 4,000 frequently at week day | YO0 ADULE SO * captain of the Louisvilles, was fined ) Beforo a ball was picked up at Pendleton Waldron is_ rounding. %o in fine form ana.] hY.oue of tho castern cities and belioldithe Ry focsp muokers ot dun and Lk || Childs uppours toluave caught on o¥ery. gud piaced on tho “boucil by Umpiro Jim | Yesterdny said the Times-Star of YOSy, | nay Goveloped commidorabio. specd wpon his | oot of Aucrien irls us thoy skim along o s vance chich is | Where, and w e mos S Lty ey SEMB DAY crank in the stands made the prediction | B ohy dorabio 18 o h smooth surfice ) Dog, and Questions peome of that advance money which 13 | flavers ever a member of the Cleveland team, Lewis 4t Louisvillo yesterday. Mr. Davis | GiifCt 8 208U Carey oft four straight | “Bulloon.” Ho will be strictly tn itat York. | highway? “Wnat holding up of hands thore Answered. . R & BhivARsong Broug Harry, Wright was _ fnterviawed by, New gipyetly i f 2 feom Loulsyille, Whyt® Because I mever | _Run to Blair today iu conjunction with the | would be! The Australians will become ho kaph i York Sun roportors on Thursday. Harry ' 10 €40 thoassociation desires to IaAugu- | iy o club that harbored contract breakors | Council Bluffs be Let evory man turn | progressive if given vlenty of time, I'he Poet 15 holding his cwn with the Den- | )7 4o vhe New Yorks will win the pennant, Fote more war there are some very WKeLY | {5 haye auy luck Fortune refuses to smilo | Out aud make this one of tho best ruus of the | * Lust Sunday the club pedaled to Benning- vers; in fact, he is ouf-clussing Tebeau by a kR HO:R 2 il * players in that organization, who would h 's | seuson. " : i Ny, 10 96.—Billy Wil b . Cooney was married the’ eveninw of J ) ) upon them. Look at Lucas' Black Dismond’s | season. ton although the vun seduled for Eli New York, Juue 26,—Billy Wilson, the | lengih or two. Jooney was married the eveninz of June muie excellont men for club in need of a | Upon them. T Lucas' Bl mond! et e S L A e 0 3 y Bl . . ; Where are Palmer O'Neil's Pittsburgs¢ Go | Charles W. Wainwright and brido,ne Miss | City, and spent the du 1g and boatin zo0lored he coight of th rthwest, o i i 11, and brought his wife to New York with Jjttle talent. § LS & solored hoayyweleht of tbe northwest, 18 | The league clubin Philadelphiu, because of | |yt M NO4E00 low MU ecompany im 1o 1tl0 more talen bock over the list. History will bear me | Craft, orvistown (P’a,) vouple, started | Rummell, K Livesey and Conradg —=gut With' @ cord. He says: “My match | its poor work,1s novdrawing a corporal's | Ayih. UES b Vickery is working bard for the Brewers. | out,”” When the Louisvilles had piled up | off lust week to enjoy their boneymoon on | constitutéd the y, and report a good 80 He pitched three of the four cames ut Mi threo runs to Cincinnati’s none, a skeptical | bicycles. , time. Emerson and Potterfield rode to Flors with Jerry Slattery o&.5an Francisco, Cal,, | guard per game. m B v that o o o) belug 0"’,,"““1, the failngg-of Slattery's | Wilmot's base-running is u feature of every T'bere is no man. in_the country thatcan peapolis and did not complain. The Phila- | vouny man gave the prophetic crauk thelaugh. | Rumor hath eirculatea the report that | ence iu the morning. Harry Smith and Poas 4 . Perrigo has a counle of unknowns who will | body attempted the L lunawa roads. in game, and he manages to purloin two or more | PIAY second base like Billy McPhoe. 1In the qelphia boy is an honest worker, and does | Then the tide urned and bushels of luck bases each game. slang dx:hn«col . why, he simply “‘eats not shirk his duty. came the way of Kel's Killors. “Wuat a ! capture everything n sight at York, Per- | the #fternoon Sicfken came down from Blale T Vew Yorl i o grounders, ¢ The desertion of Raymond and Mcekin | fool a man is ' who wili jump a contract” ‘ob- bs they will with the Apollos; Perrigo spent the after- - Though the New Yorks hit Hutchinson I 8 j ob- | haps they will. freely, it does nou follow that they will be Did anybody ever make more home runs in didn’t create one hundredth part of the stir { served Manager Frank Bancroft, “Who noou at Fairmount park. And thus the Jim Daly of Philadélphia, or Georgo Godfrey | ofiois 4 5 azatn. jronagnmg than l‘)lcl l't:rmm flulr “t‘l Minneapo- in the western association that some people | likes them? 1 tell you that sort of work will wuly active members put in the day. of Boston, Mass. I will ratify o mateh with R Ml o " is last week( Ho got three of them in one jmagine. In fact, Raymond’s departure was not do. The public doesn’t like to see it. A | [t IO QLo Thoyat Iney sy Rny of tho above pugilists to fight av cateh | Wonder why tho American association | gingio game, a happy riddance, Tew Batianal agreement willibe: made some | E.oaLody: puoailisa couplaol’ fthasboya last Questions and Answers. ] e i cent did not approach “Oli Uncle A’ f : e Tuesday evening and is satisfied that they [ ¢ aap T welghts, according to Police Guzette rules, | 8kent did mnot approach f:Vog » Luby is the hardest-hitting pitcher Anson So far this season Pete Browning has been | Of thesc aays—it is bound to come—and then *0 atayel v SouTi OMAIA, Neb,, June ‘To the Sport- four or six weeks from signing articlos, for | 8nd “Little Burke! “jras-er.ny othor toam, for that mattor. Four ono’ of the greatest disappointients over | the wholo jumping cabodlo 1s likely to bo | SFOSAYers. = o e Bl of it Wik Lo degide g hor wil) B1,000 aside, Richara K. Fox tobe final Umpire Lynen has a protty wifo who trav- | pitd iy five times at was Lis record In known to the club, - 36 was signea to *line | laid on the shelf for good. There will have D O e ot vaad TRtional holld sy or Nobr-Bwits & Oo & stakeholdor. ' My bucker, Franks Stevenson, | cls around with i, 'Sl atteads nearly il | NMonday's gamo. ‘e out!” und regularly strikes out. But Pete | to bo an end to this surt of thing,zentlomen.” | M, Kustman witt gather fy sowe lomal rodd analdiplidey will tind the stakes, also a purse, if any of | the games he umpires. Honan, who caught for the Whiting team may come out all right ye! — ROEOL0H kne i ¢ 2 A ) o 3 o [aavn Wraah 2 \ v m ght yots his records will ull be ‘puoumatic.’ Is this a | Omana. Neb., Juno 25.--To the Sporting Eds tho above pugilists decopt. I mean fighting | Beecher may leave Washington for Omaba. | of the Chicago City league, is Anson's latesi 1 iy interesting to note that the Pittsburg Apollo Club Notes. Yofloction on his Yoracity i1 Ui e b Wt you sednoutaliing: Ho [g slol of bislapous akthe national cupi- | find, and will blossous OUt next season ws & team were gotten together cutirely to bo au [ Mears has retired from the wheel Prof. E. B. Smith s solo proprietor and | Vltase skute if the Lincoln teaw hils won ten e Al oW York & o pdged st geregati itte: y rreq SR 3 : i+ el ki 4. S0\0 DRRALOR 806 BuCeessive ganme . Thousands of Miles on a Byk. Bost o el e T ‘e iged star, - aggregation of hitters. This was the great | \yentofering is viding like the wind, fnstructor of the Smith sominary for lady | ECC¥IVG BUNCGS Ut wuy M nadt B e timadl vh Jostonians waunt ice water tanks pu Charlie Reilly may take the Elks matter to object and the team now ave among the et k 5 cvelists. His several pupils are advaneing Mr. Avpad Barothy of I'remont, who 18 | their grand stand. We ear of no such re- | tho grand lodwe,—Times-Star, If ho does it poorest hitters in the league. sDenwaniwilofe s Alivalonrainchracer Ay oX8 Rt Bkl BV o il e abte | a8, woll ‘known inthia city and who passed | quost'from Louisvillo is money to mud the uction of the Columbus It is no secret that numerous little “scraps’ | ¥ OF: . fo'kiva tho professor points before long OxAmA, Nob. - To the Sporting Edly through hereon the 10th of last Mayona | The troublo with Pitcher King, so far this lodgo doesn't go. aretakiug plce among the. directors of the | With a hittle training Pixiey would makea | 10 66 R REOREE B FEOME TE o ) tar ot Tk 1k " qucstion atoit L tens bicycle journey to his birthplace in Hungary, | season, has been that ko has been unable 10 ) 'No pitcher in the business; unlss it bo | Pittsburg club. This will only nugment the | £00d actor. ] - hoitonulniauelillary ahowssigns of it [inle EATsievells b iptopotly b ittt is now nearing the shores of the old world! | produce is usual speed Jonn Clarkson, can stand it 10 go iu every | troubles of defeat. Cool heads und even | Fleschoand Pixley will not rido at York | §All, Berrs Budoion, Sne i B e | ey eiving it seontifie out seroko. in Ho traveled “through 135 miles of mudin | * Schultze, the Phillies’ amateur, was given | game, except “Hutch,”"and it don't seem to | tempers when reverses come are always | on account of illness T e court, Moo are severul | order to cause it to bound buckwurd nnd lowa and then rushed along indifferent roads | a chance to open one of the Cinciunati games | worry him, eithes best. The pucumatic tires are not in it on the awny from B: but n this Instunce tho bulf in 1llinois and Indiana, making the journey | and he went all to pieces drops [ s court. 8o elose Lo the not thit the across thoso states by Muy 21. His best road i ¢ o L tha tho Liang . A 74 ho.hasd : AL St L first bound earrles 1t ek over the net nto was found betwoen Cleveland and Buffalo, Elmer Smith is tho ouly man who has | up to date there is no assured guarantee as [ matters among his team, ana finds that all The Omaha Athletic club will have a rac- | Chairman Ebersole of tne house committee | A's court, just where B desired o hive it go, hammeved the bail over the right field fence | yet that the teams are all goiug to finish | rumors regardiug o conspivacy among the [ ing teaw on the path this fall (ars A oro. endoi S e [ i 0 dovs not touch it. Question: Hus nop vhic ade Y miles por ; 1 1 ] s working like a hero endeayo to secure on which bo mado us many us 105 miles pex | 5y Kansas City this season. financial winners. playersto down Hanlon are fol Hesays | Holton has given up the ordinary and is | the thoreugh. renovation of tho chib quap | A: by 100 o stroke of science, kwored one day. He reached New York Jun: having n H ; ¢ P i fug for g he thoroug L 10qud for itz=-11 mede the rn of 1,830 milea in 91 days, an Fournier of Cleveland mude seve Tors Watkins had his first good luck for nine | that Hunlon is willing to do anytbing for the | preaking the wind on a sufety. tors. When he and his men get through A Moty A averago of T2 miles per day. Ho immedi. | I @ game ngainst Brooklyn, Lesides leaving | v down at Lincoln last week, His | §00d of the team. Where, oh, where, does our captamn keep | with their task the loungers ut the club will [ Ans =No. 1tisa point for A. Atoly took tho steamer for his home in Graud | ten meu steal bases on him, tailenders took tho Rowe family luto camp ce examining the case of Jack Pickett, ' pimself these pleasant June evenings ¢ imugine they have strayed 1nto u brand now, | , ONSHA June 8510 tho Sportiak Biditor o Wardoin, Huugary. Upon landing, however, | . Al Reach wants Smiling Mickey, but | three straight times. : the [Kansas City player, who jumped his con- 3751y day race is the noxt event o the | house SR T A (AT T ) S he {8 to use his byk uutil he reaches his des: | Mickey suys nay: why don’t Munager Mutrie It must mako Pittsburg club officials feel | tract und signed with the Philudelphia ¢ Wby | string—the week after tho York meot, Bobby Mathaws has deserted the bikers | Docs & triy, denco, five wnd four piayod in tination. ‘The trip is a long one, and only u | give “Long Joun" Ewing. bad when thev seo the uccount of Allew's | the maungers of the Westor assoclution feel | "y o alied run for toduy is Papilidon in the | &nd now appears resplondunt in russot boots, | the order hivined, coistituto i runin cribbager= young man of envrgy and physical doterwi- |~ Jerry Denny is playing brilltantly at third, | brilliaut playing for the Puillics. Their woak- | more than over confident that plavers cun bo | Cuf 5T T, B 0TS 1o wfteruoon leggings, English ridiug suit, whip and all. | ==>port, 0Ly oation would be ablé to accomplish it. now that the crudeness caused by lack of | est spot is short stop. compelied to live upito their contructs. --To the Spagte ). . o hxle 4 1 10f the G. O. O., he now rides a bob: Ans.—No. Practice hoa been worked off, Buseball patrous all over the country will | Kittridgo was badly hurt Sunday by being | | [tis rumored that ey an Jdown t | tailed coband takes Bis morniog canterin | LExINGTON. Nob As.the Ronpareil Purk. The Western association players know | be glad to learn of the convalescence of O, | thrown out of ‘a earriage, tho team being | LOBCOI TASL WERK, - 4 oscher about | regular swell style, Great smoke, what a | ing kditor of Tie Her Dunn s, 1. O, Tho Nonpareils and Snowilakes play this | ey have s sure thing now. Thoy had bet. | P. Caylor, the brilliaut editor of tho spark- | frightened. but ho pluckily caught the lust | Muenteforiug hus given up his job with the | drop: From un ordinary bieycld to au | Mivy ingtiry; Kuselo disrle tho plag, 7 14 afternoon ou the Nonparcils' grounds, Fif- | ter stay right where thoy are 2 ling Sporting Timos. gume of tho series, Kittridgo throws to sec- ( B. & M., aud gone 10 painting Indisn cigar | English coo. kiiay Who holdorof cruniv salleq is DUFtigR! teeuth and Vinton streets. Following are | Steiu is not at all well, which accounts for | Tim KKeefe has pitched ono gawmo so far this | o4 11ke Mike Kcllyin bis palmicst days— | siEfs: == 0 0 i bt como | o ULy 4 will genorally bo observed wmong | Taud: stk suck of beinsg the positions: Suowflakes: Parson, centor; | his poor work Saturdag, but when he docs | season, and Tim Is gettng something like | A1¢ 18 one of Auson’s brigLest J J ho Pixley and Wertz race did not come | the American wheelmen as a red-lotter duy. | Nobraska sufferers. = Who w Bowles, left; Jones, first base; Smith, third | get 1 shape look out for him. #1650 per week. How I wish I were a base- 1 li(w strange thatiwith all the prxmrmuml tlfl! Il'-*m ay on account of the sickness of | With the wnnual taeets of California, len :»“ym)u . Muy, George Bluckwell, Dr. i st base; & shu g 4 { fan reservations (f) surrounding M- | Pixiey. nessee, 1llinols, Nebraska and Missouri di iy base; Nelson, shorstop; Croighton, cateher; | -~ The Phillies have ouly two pitchers, Gles- | ball slave of this kind. ndian reservaul { d ; PSR S St ! nols, Nebraska and Mi D vaul i e R e second base. Noupareils! Bradford, center! | to pitch good ball at all times. the old club and Lincoln will stick, for Dave 19 HIME. B X l oyl [ AR RS, AES ARG 20 i S AL HORSA - red 1 | eau youy b ' I, Mahoney, loft; Flyng, first basot 4. Ma: | ““Wuht'is 1t that Hanlen 1s sore on *Shorty" | Kowo unloaded tho controliing intérest upon | EUFes i sioglogmme. Tho bund-box they | with ‘ern. i points, the day will bo well rememberad in | éat your boaus. (i ; i ’ y 13 Y R ! Plescher and Wertz both rode o mile ou the | the histo 1% Neb., 7 I honoy, third base; Stanaban, sbortston; | arillert Probubly because Miller provedlogal | b electric rallway king. R m T e BAV ADY YR BV ROV | Wisaohor and Werts vith vodo a'milo.on the- | khe hislary of eveiing . blo | Ealiar nr s e At % Hao of b Morinity, right; MeAuliff, pitcher; Brady, | Gupng the Brotherhood flasco. o Who says baseball Is deadt Twenty-two | (oo Hogrie iho wouldaik auite. | RSRLIEAE 10 i) ARG ARAR giainek do | - Tho Taupia isld one of thels apjoyaRlo yoserdiny i man fad two Sieikes and ires sccond buse. ; ¢ 0 vo hundred cighty-nine peop corge Hogriewws, who.wouldn't qulte | their bes runs last Saturday night, starting for the | FUHEEEL U Ghor threw tho next b B R e Joe Visner, an old-time Omaha tosser, has | thousaud two hundred and eighty-nine people | 51 gt Kansas Citys is raising Ned in Wis Blandontt and bis Eaglo are out of sight. | Blofs a0 o'ciook and. rettirning 10 Omaha | Lillsub@us tho pitwhor throw ‘the 'nuxt boll All Day Shoot on the Fourth, beon relegated to the minor ranks at last. | 8t the New York-Chicago game on Saturday, hy i SRR 0 SEOBY A b ng LI LR N & consin. The peopl@of Appleton have circu- | by they will uppear one of these days like & | during the wee small hours of Sunday morn- | that this ball would be either four bills o Thore will be an all day shoot on the Omaha | Ho is in the field at Rochester, with varlous counter attractions, lated & petitition to change the name of oue | fush of lightning v ing. The moon was as brightasa second | three strikes. Was hie logully w buse runner? Gun club grounds across the river Fourth of Pfefler's work at second was in his old- Catcher Honan, who was overcome by the | of the streets in Ais honor. His batting, sun and the roads were in fine shape. Messrs, ), E. k i e A Mofte ok | heat in Monday's game at New York, is iu | Helding and base ramning is & revelation to | Mockett Is now singing “Thesire After | YA Q0S8 BECA MMM Omabi - Wheel | Aus.—1f ne struck at tho ballund the July. ‘The management hus secured 1,000 | tmo foru, auyone thinklng Pfeffer is a back | gy3"condition. It will be some time before | oo ¥ ¥ Mo, They're After Me.”" Of course he means | 1thodes and Si ] 4 3 ub were the guests of the club. Bob Young | backstop failed to hold it, he was, od live birds and some interesting sweep- > ohing m Fleacher and Werts. club wer f the . ‘“’I”‘ y “}‘.v'l R Ttereatiug - Awoey Opluious among the Pittsburg cranks are | B¢ Wil be ablo to go bohind the bat. The Oyclones baid move of tho contrdct | “noynieon of Chicago and Walsh of Min. | 914 bimuelf proud as gonoral-tu-chiof of the | ~Gruuantows, =Neb. Jup To _th stakes and speclal matches will bo shot. |y divided as to whether or not Hanlon is ( CH Carroll has lost none of nis usefulness | preakers' ill luck yestorday. ~Pitysburgh has | | 0bH 808 0} CTHCREO ARE FRAISE Of RS | run, ring. Editor T il There will also be kept running all day two ! g suitable manager for the team. as a fielder and batter, and the Chicago man- | peon a mark for retribution this year, and Py S LA g What a niee, pleasant time visiting vaci 1y {nferny p your &) sets of traps for artificial targets, and alto- | © yioo o e TR T o omenal | BEement would look long and anxiously for |'Yhe money paid Raymond and Meekin to | With the Nebraska boys men have at Mobile, Ala. On the 8th inst., AR fat Rns gether tho shooters aro prepariug for . big | ga1iiie ruime this shason.® Jim. takes to the | ® Wan to cover his territory as well break their obligations to Lincoln and St Mockett will under no circumstances co s0 says one of the New Orleans papers. AR duy’s sport. Sl e i - Anson has given up his efforts to secure | Paul is uot likely to bring the team much | 10 Omaba and race with our boys, He will | prauk and Julius Mehling were attacked by i ore to- iy vy foug league management very kindly An er— P L el AR sh of | Brown of Albany to go behind the bat, and | favor,—Lousville Post ride only where he has got & sure thing, a mob of men and boys and severely handled ol und 1 el LWays heard ARy There, Waterloot = Rias SAR0 L AEREE fobe not sneal .";‘l‘"‘“ ;“ has completed nogotintions for Bowman, the A, G. Spalding has a new project in view. Several of the boys rode to Blair by moon- | pecause they happened to win a few ruces t (gt withou( Avantaur, Juno 24.-~To the Sporting Edl- n:fl -:;“.1'42;:;:.:)‘1“[:::‘&:‘«;{1 .:::l“‘;\-m}"“"“ has | crack back stop of the Rochester club, While out 1n New Mexico recently he pur- | light last Saturday night. They say the | from the Mobile bi club men. The tor of Tue Bre: I hereby challenge tue 8 200D\ P h Columbus enjoyed more pie at Lowsville | chased 2,100 acres between Las Vexas and | obervics are getting ripe in that section, made no urrests and the club men were Waterloo nine to play us & match game of Virtue will makosome of the League cranks | ganq they took their third slice. No clubever | Silver City. He intonds to build a big hotel Thoy say the old ordinaries are not “in it," | erless to guell the wild uprising. vall on tho Waterloo' grounds, July 4, for § | obeu thelr eves by his flue playing at first | parvored straightout contract’ breakers and | out thore. A mile race track, basebail t you should bave seen thom do the pueu Captain Townsend is back among the boys @ side and railvoad fare included. base when be rounds in good form. was then blessed with good luck.—Ren Mul- | grounds and fields laid out for all kinds of | matles and cushions ou the C. B. course tho | again and spifis yarns & furlow in length swor,~The bare F. A. MyLLEN, Well, what will the Amorican association”| ford, sports as well a8 & boiling spring, will be the | other evening about Wushington, New York City, Halti Captaln of the Albright Baseoall Team, | want nextt It its nerve and gall dou't carry | Numerous patrons of the Pittsburg team | leading attractions Wertz und Flescher challenged Mockett in | more, Boston, und 'other small villagos buck —— it through the season, nothing will, want Miller sent to the outfield instead of Macullar, doubtless, had a pleasant trip up | lo issue the Journal, but as | east. Bil ays it s ful hard work to Johnson is batting better as the weather | Carroll or Browning; Hanlon sent to the | to St. Paul'ana Minneapolis, butit can hardly have heard nothing from that so- | mount b heel sud resume cc aud of 1 heroby accopt Mr. C. Sexauer's challonge | grows warmer, and will be a great belp to | bench and Maul played regularly in center | be presumed that he paid expenses. He is | © i champic Now is your | legion f hard riders again. Jack Con 1 2 1 Hay the of tho 21st lust. 1 will kive bim one-quarter | Clevelund when he strikes his guit. fleld. considered & very lucky man in view of the | chauce, Mr. Mockett, to come up to Owmaha | radt deserves a great deal of credit for the the inusia mile start lu a two-mile race to be ridden | Milwaukee seems to consider itsalf in the | Catcher Bowman's release from Rochester | scheme that was set up for him, as had the | aud suow us farmers how Lo ride & mike in | praiseworthy manner in which he has filled band struck up “The July 11 on the Council Bluffs course, race or very near it Captain Shock and his | cost Chicago $1,500, aud Chicago paid it with- | plans carried he would, doubtless, have | 2:54 the gallant captain’s positi le th A ©d 10 the crowd th H. MUENTEFERING, wen are playlug ball for all there is in it out & murmur. Still some of these ducks say | dropped a little roll and gone away & wiser The next time Mr Mockett for time or Was awu ' 10 e a foot, Ha i AR It is noticeable, by the way, that the Amer- | the national agreement does not protect! | though unbappier man, for a e had better kanow r certain lebrated and excec A 1 As he sut Qown Food (or the Oranks, 1ean association haven't tackiod the Kansas | The transfer was a big thing for Bowman | What a game baseball is! Nine hits scat- | that his friends hold the wateh, %o that he advises aspiring “f f v 1 the coliection) me ! has boon rei d. ) Ch tup to the love 1 bear fc Dad Clarko bas been reinstate City players yet. Can it be that they are | and a profitable thing for Rochester. In his | tered through as many innings wouldn't net | will be sure of makiug some sort of 4 show- | foot, using the machin d joys, Clisrge 1t up to the love ar fox Kunsas City dubbed the Omaha team the | afraid tocross'swords with Messrs, Krauthoff | first gamo in a Chicago uniform at Cleveland | a run, while three bunched might mean vic- | ing. Ivis said by the wan who held & stop i ‘spurt. He claims that & wau can get into | this bloowiu' country buckers to go on with the match,~lnow stand ready to arrange o match for §1,006-3, side with Jack Kelly of Port, Richmond, P: Some of our racers are making some pretty fast time over tne Council Bluffs course, 3 5 4 good teunis men among the whcelmen *who With all the big attendance in the League President O'Neil says he has investigated [ Council Bluffs course. will take an active part in the game, A dJspu that | o s you very Mothers will 20F 15 4 Sure