Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1891, Page 13

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE DAY, BECEMBER 13, 1801-TWEN GOLDEN EAGLE SHMOE STORE, GOLDEN EAGLE SHOE STORE, GOLDEN EAGLE SHMOE STORE. 114 South Sixteentl Street. 114 Soutlnd6th Street. 114 South Sixteentle Street. — - - it i —8 et e N R— LADIES SHOES A GHRISTMLAS-GIFT 10 ALL rstmas S If good, honest goods at actual manufacturer's Reynolds Bros. shoes, were $8, now $8.80. cost will move our immense stock, then our Wright & Peters’ shoes, were $8. $6, $7 shoes are as sold; for, from now until Christmas T'here never was such a large, handsome we will . . . . and $8, now $4. and cheap stock of slippers in this city; from Amazen Haley shoes, w 4 d $8 1 g g 1 y s, were $4 and $8, now Present On All 50c to $2.50 per pair. Remember, first chance $8.00. Shoes 3 I I f to each Bought s Baldwin & Lamkin’s hand-sewed, straight Customer of Us. e goat button shoes, were $4, now $2.80. Patent leather pomps, $1.25 to 82. You want shoes at from 20 per cent to 334 per airs W " ’ ’ RIS RK 1,000 pairs - V. Morse & Co’s Omaha cent less than any shoe you can buy elsewhere made shoes, were $3 to $8, now we’ll sell them and we want money; therefore, we can and will at $1.78 to $2.80. do as we say, seil you any pair of shoes in our John Strootman, Buffslo, hand made, lace immense stock at actual manufacturer's cost. ' : Beside ; , we have 1co0 pairs out of about 6000 with cloth top and patent leather back, were Jeft of the $8, now $8.48. QOur entire line of fine men’s shoes we Also a big line of samples at one-half of EEIE [a[e Hflme Ma e MU[SE S will sell at less than cost, as we want the space manufacturers cost. | for our ladies’ shoes. We will sell a men’s B calf dongola for ] which we will close out at from $1.75 to $3.00, ’ MI actually worth $2.75 to $4.50. A complete $1.19 that any shoe store sells tor $2. f Sample Line of Children’s Shoes will We will sell our hand sewed shoes for $3, also be slaughtered along with the rest, guaran- teed to be worth $5. We have over athousand pairs of the finest cloth top dongola hand sewed shoes, with Fllst ClaSS F]CSh GOOdS, patent leather tip, heel or spring heel, that we will slaughter at the 80-day sale at $1.18 to $2. . Fresh From the FaCtOIy. Examine our fine patent leather shoes. e v B e Our cordoran, kangaroo and alligator shoes we will sell lower than ever. SHOES AT COST. [BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES| HILD'S SHOES. SHOES AT COST. In this department we are over-— 1 Vbt most Given Awauy. stocked with a line of the well known A ay GOldgn Eagle SlLOE StOVe Goetz New York shoes that sell for BOO pairs of samples, consisting‘of all G01d67l Eaglb’ S/ZO(Z SZLOI’(,’. $8.80 to $8; we will sell them for kindsioficlotoftops, S OUBER [0 ST $2‘if’;g, e 176 to $1.60. GlA SOUER 10 Tl ST \ cdss 15 assurod. Tho columns of Tus Bre [ right toying with Mr. Stanley’s jaw. Then | at third, with Donnelly of Omaha fourth and | but it wilt be probably be some time in Jan- & ehanco for an argument—and o | approciation to brother oyclist, M. Pow- N THE LOCAL WORLD OF SPORT, | 55 open for- o livoral disoussioa of "the | thers was s dull o, as is ealy form mot | McGlono' eloventh. Board i the top notch uary. ; : ora is ono of tio most. export Wheolmon in scheme. tho floor, and & crack, 48 his head followed | short ston and Waish lust. Traffloy of Omaha | Gus Teken and Carl Hoftman made a killof | The Martin boow in Deteoit socms to iave | tho theatrical profession and is an enthusius atelaToTin suit- foaas the ficlders, with Twicchell third, G forty-one quail one afternoon during tho past | gradually faded into thin air. io supporte svort. Ho is mbor LG acciootcacining: [t was all ovor. Mr. Stanloy for the next | fin eighth, Hallizan tonth and Wxight thir- | woei, which is the best bag reported 50 far | Interest in the high five tournament is lag. | Of tho Kivorsid Wheolmen of New York ind Local B Ball Leaguo | o narles Norton, a Boston sporting caterer | ton minutes resembled a dirty dish-rag, asho | teenth. For the catchers Grim of Milwau- | this fall. cing-only threo tables woro eounted lust | 8% Eonorary nlf‘l‘x,mvtr‘uf\';lluir eyeling cluns. Prospects For a Local PBas: Ball Leagus | of considerablo reputation, and_the manager | 1y thoro coiled up as devoid of lifo and viva- | kee leads, with Trafiloy third, Sutcliffie ninth | o \Vestorn Wheelman is the name of a | Monday night. 10 may alsvuys bo assured of u weleomo fio i Growing Brighter and Brighter. of Boston Benny, the colored pug who com- | giousness as the proverbial mackerel you've | and Jocko Fields next to last. B e e el D L b e e ol it e g9 o Pash mana wheelmon whenovor chanco u d pelled the Black Pearl to lower his colors ve- | all heara about 50 often AT month. Tt wilt be edited by 4. A. McGuire, | matic Cycle clib, the membors all ride pneu- | fh"ataKkor book him for o stand at tho fore the Pacific club, San Francisco, a couple | *phatre 4000880 OO |\ Lindsay tho The International tug-of-War, moa Rl It s mEtiGI ORI el ocal play nouse. Among tho wheolmen wh of weoks ago, has been the guest of Jim Con- | b 1ge 223 50, retainin, f i 'fhe great international tug-of-war which ¢ attended were not 830, % 3 0, o & tho small end of it, [ g 20th all the wheelmer y e uendadiwerein s THE MAN WHO HUNTED A FIGHT. | ollyon Cuming streot for tho waok past. | §i0o0, as had beon agroed upon, for the man | opens up at the coliseum tomorrow evening | o Qut,inDenver on the 20th all the wheelmen | Holton, Denman, scher and | Conradt, Townsend, Wilkins, Cook, 0 frdn daontht e Y9 { 2 of that city are to attend the First Baptist | Potter will wear the 1S sey, & McClure, Wolcott, G Norton says the battlo in question was one of | fom' Holona City. promises to be the most exciting athletic ex- | church to hear Dr. Kerr B. Tupper deliver a | the path the coming season. ¥ (\'w:nxfim,“lA"’ul\,( the hardest and most stubborn ever foughton | “Phon the crowd quietly dispersed. Mr. s 3 L pper dollvor d 3 3 i e thalooastlt e addedithat thalPeariwasibate | & I a | = “ | nibition which the sport loving peo- | sermon for bicyelists, who will ride to church “Bicycle B. Smith, Keim, Jones, Cark, Beach, e Tag-of-War — Bikers Coming — The | the coas O CAL W ASLON Stanley was revived finully, and with lo of Omaba have over beon per- | in full uniform, Out of “*Order,” rigo, Portertield, Deun, Turley, Doren, I terod out of all semblence to his normal | ¢y, . ARG i i ¥ Kennel Club—Western Associas solf, trombling hands ho drow on his togs, toolehts | B G\ (PG 66" muore are mino | Charli Ogden s just received from tho | By “Gould Diets’—Powers Horse Book. | orson, Siofion, Belt, Blakesiod, Romer ind nAveruges—The Ring, ;’a‘;‘"""l’l‘ ‘l'l‘:,‘"fl‘;l and with nary a word of | poht (nd they are in excellent condi- | kennels at Newark, O., a handsome specimen | Thero's a ped. for you. i Austin of “the Omaba Wheel club, and 4 ! 5 A big strapping feilow with his jean pants skl e tion and eager for the test. Thio total weight | of tho St Bernacd doz; He 15 by ehampion | 4" jooo New Orleans rofail dry goods | Kboades, Holton, Belt, Taegart, Burr, Wal- Wheel, Dog and Gun. tucked into high-topped boots, plush coat,red | Next Tuesday night Danny Daly, the | of the different teams is s follows: Amer- | Victor Joseph out of Fenwood Jowel—n bie, |y iuq 1i6s tricycles aspocially condtructed Potter, Morris, H. K. Smieh, Kumel, flannel shirt, broad-brimmod’ sombrero, and | Omaha featner welght, aud Dick Hollywood | ican, 1,000 pounas; Inglish, 1,550; Ireland, | rangy fellow, beautitully marked in oraago | foy'vireal dalivery, and claims satisfaction as | b It Swith, Denman, Young, Taylor and Good Chances for a State League. tne goneral air of a cow puncher, strolled | of Deadwood, said to bo the champion feacher | 1,650; Deumark, 171 oden, 1850 Canada, | and whit g 1o Specd. of delivery and amount of luggags | astman of uio Tourist Wheolmen. Much "I LOOKS now as if | into the Diamond last Wednesday night and | waight of the Black iiils country, meet in a | 1,600 Gormany, 17005 Scotland, 1,67 and | Somo cowardly miscreant has been playing | carried. credit 15 duoto Messrs- G. I, Epenotor, Srea 't | unceremontously demandod to know whether | finish fight bofor tho Syndicats club of Lead | Hobewmia, 1,500, While “beef” cuts a con- | havoc at the Gower kennels in Denver, | “SUF ¢ 0 fo 10 0 ih namod tho | MO, Rumel and R, Smith, the com’ Omaha must depen e woro any fighters about the establisti- | City, 5. D., for a purse of §250. A lettor | siderable figuro in these muscular strugzl Catarac, Carmine and Oigo, groyhounds, | wpoo e Wieotnin of - New . Yoror ‘Thorg | Mittee who handied the affalr so readily, upon local base tall | ment. e from Daly statos that he is already down to | for supremacy. it is not all, by aoy m: have all died by the strychnine routo; Bab- ¢ o PUERC W ORC IR B o s e in tho I'he party will ulways vemain a pleasant next scuson. Tho | “Fighters,” ropeated Tom Biddison, look- | waight, in splondid fettio, and that ho will | that is necessary to achieve victory. Stll it | azoun, the fine” stud dox of the konvels, was [ £Fe, 081¥, two clubs boaring this namo it the | memory in tho minds of all_concorned. spects for this | 1NEat the stranger in a dazed sort of a way, | make a desperate effort to win, as tho club | is a pretty good standard to go_ by, for with | poisoned, but has recovered and is now out | yyfofy SN TS k> Queat ra AT aY REOAROOLSJIZOR ‘“what are you looking for, a fight will hung up o purse of $1,000 for Hogan to go | training and proper coaching it is weight that | of dunger R hy ”\‘ S . i 5 AL s and Answ: grow morcand more “That's what Tam,” replied the stranger, | aeajnst the winner. generally tells in the long run, In the pres- May Boy,br c., fooled May 1, 1891 ; sired by American Athleto: hare;lainoth g Shudity 0K AL ooy : lln the § decided with each | “and 1 alnt enny ways partic’lar who [ — ent case, howover, 50 thoroughly have the | oo (2,115) by Bona Fide (120) by Ham- | Si teud to the dovelopment of cvelmg | [WRERE: UG Aueile & wusor bie I aour, ceek. ana | fiZhts,”” and be strode up to Tom and felt of | Nogotiations are pending for a finish con- [ the men'beon put through a course of prac- | pieraiar’ (10) first dam Patsio by Brougham | AMOug ull classcs of the community more than | [AGER] (0 Bho rocord. by’ nide it recurring week, Bud |y ig'y b pg tost between George Doobs of Colorado it wouid bo a dificuit matter indeed 10 | (53 by Hambietonian (10), second dam by i1 L1¢ creation und maintenance of good public § yi i o old Ludlows, © ™" i this bewg the case 'm a prize fignter, sco! and a long way | Springs and Aaron Sherroy of this city, to | pick tho winners, and the lightest team of | goiionis © Bushaw by Green Bashaw (30). l\'l'p.{!l.”xy : ?1“ cl.ms'nhmu, but the public AR bHGEA R onie g s astate leagne would | from home and iv's u ground hog case with | take place in this vicinity at the earlipst pos- | the wholenine may win the first honol ch | o above is the broodiug of o youngster | AU larse wanu > roads, ard, pitcher; Cal McVoy, S by be the proper organ- | ™9: Sae! siblo date. These aro the two oft-colored | team will pull under the fag of the country | oid ("W Chiavias TKostors who uised tho | Tho associated cyching clubs of St. Louis, | Wright, —middio: And e S % {\What's your name?” put i Charlie Sa- | pugs who pave the greatest .istic oxhibition | it represents, tozged out in jerseys and | \ils fallew by hand. Ile s in the hanas of | Mo, recently gave an entertainment in ol REG oul oAt e ANV ETan fzntion to . furnish | by, Gver seen in tho west, at Itowloy’s halla year | sashes of thoiv nutional eolovs, aud cheered | Niilo® Boardsley ot tho Keystone Stock | Which minstrel specialvies, athletic sports | ghort socond, and Watorman, the sport. Hitherto, | “Stanloy—Georgn Stanley from FHoloun, | ago, and as there s the wtensest feeling bo- | on by tho thrilling strains of the band. This | pi” Mirve has got him nicely broken | 30d a genuineclub “smolcer” took prominent | thivg siXuy-38y0n gotnos, il owlng to luck of | and say, sports, for $20 ['l mako ono of the | twezn thom patrous. of tio ring can sount | Will cortainly mako an exciting and pictur | gudiy driving _uim “Gvery nico day. Ho | Parts. Over 1,000 complimentary tickets | victomos, 27 togrottadost fights you over seo. See! That's | upon another rattling good contost. Dobbs > scene, and thousands will likery be on e 317 Tnches high. . welzhs 335 | were issuod. s management, at | 9 fd D! SALA P e Ak X is 12 hands 31y inches high, weighs 335 OMANA, Dee. Sporting A Ak 88 | 4ll'T want out of 1t—jes nuff to git back into crive city veek an 'o | band to en:oy 1. The tug just putled in Cint- | = B 2 i % 4 Svollsta ¢ ok o 4 Dec ‘porting tampta talthisilio invelmaciy Ith atgualifalley |t tharmiros oL aE tierlos BuEolRis b Igtal) pivljLineclve it sRolkyith e oot nndiarionaat i nouite et 0y hho tug Just putled in G- | pounds aud the fourth time hio was in har Cyclists in Oakland, ( u Tiin BER SRR : i 3 3 s 2 go into training. cago last we esst ness o went one-cighth of a wilo 31 seconds | turbed over a recent ordin 3 quer VWO L I cor ure, but now, as the principal city in the | to go agin me, can't you?’ Mrd ple. Tho platform ou which tha different | piiehed to a cart, driver and eart weighing | the council which compels a wheelman to that Frank Slavin and Peterdae stato will be more interested than ever bo- | *“Did you ever mako a fight! Have you | John L. Sullivan, arrayed i full ring ¢ bouts take place at tho Coliseum is 150 foot | s 000 e “NW 0™ Baat 1b1 Don't ali | carry o bell, whistlo or horn, and to sound 1 the ringg, and that Juckson Wor {ore i auchian enterprize there ismothing to || AAY any experience 1 thelrug i enqyired jtutm, Ackived In Donver, yesterduy, looking | long by 10 witleyand (ereoted soins o ivo all | »pealiat onoa: samo_continuously whilo passine along the | YO £V RarpCtmt Wi Tickson ever ses é , harlie Kosters with some solicitude, as ho did five years ago. The lifo-size pictu parts of ghe house an unobstructed view of piu Sl B8 % 2 G0 B e AR N o ey A al A A 1d ort, ¢ or hinder tho formation of a league that Will | “wpiq [ over make a fight! xperience? | of John L., expected several days ago by | thosamcl Tho initial heat will bo pulled | , ‘e Srorting Goods Dealer of New Worl e s = Onan | oarLl i ! provo euduring and successful. And therois | contemptuously retorted Mr. Stanley. “Woell, | Herbert Rothory, was yesterday huug up in | each night at § o'clock sarp, and the pro- | Inits Novombor aditlon contains a, throo- | &, 0o, noery' Motr having a boll ordin. | pAR3—(1) Can give but few particulurs, but little douvt but what such a leaguewould | tuke a squint at_this,” and ho pulled off his | his place, No. 821 Seventeenth stroot. The | gram for oach evening will consist of iive | column sketch of Ahalife of t. A. Denraso | 5 o are but fow ' paople who iknow that even arouso groater interost than a profes- | sombroro, exposing ‘o closoly oropped couk | picturo of the champion was sont from | heats. Thera is much rivalry botweon tnet| 8100& With his portrait. 'in this sheten hals | 8005, - 0 u was a pupil of Jackson's, but Jim Cor- sional association such as the west has been | that was 50 blotched aud streaked with scars | Omahu by Ed Rothery. It i3 a striking re- | various teams, and a grand week's sport is | {aed 10 the sicies as & business mav,huator, | oo BE e g o aaeing athe | bete told o lust - suwy that, afflicted with for the past five voars, for the | that it gave him the appearance of being | somblance, aud is a work of art, valued at | anticipated. Shoe and all round athleto. - Among other | lotlo fournamoits, Ho has b (ug-0f-war cone | bow wame | Sl pi id that Wucks e bt Weel v oltles wi d-headed. $1,000. The picf i1l romai ther - — E d i hlete. o1 otic | g 3 4 re on - gave & ) st lessons in rivalry botween the varlous cities would be | bald-headed. i : 1,000. The picture will remain at Rothel A ~ix bay Bioyele things tho Sporting Goods Dealer say test in full swing at the Colisoum which is | ping tactics, ana that after tho latter o 2 g B igh M T d will th £ AL ; attor keener and more oxciting, owing to the jeal And you want to fight?” inquired Jack | Mail exchango for some time and will the & L i [ihualihegBnonin g Geodsbeglon oA FoL B LRI B S oLt R I i U ous that always oxists between competing | Morison. be sent to Chicago for exhibition at the | At last Manager Tom Eck has made ar- s Salients Sl apL A pEIELAIIESe (RS R L B R s oA S R YR hing of & geputation in cities of the samo state. What jov would | Do I want to tight? OB, no, [ don’t want | world's fair. The Rothery brothers ara | rangements for his much talked of six aays [ Sentment accompanies this sketch in words, | BRSO FOR0G, ©OIUEE WOk IRauins of L onghiJackson) and: was. Knor thrill the hoarts of the cranks out av Grand | to fight, sce!” and Mr. Staniey put up his | great admirers of Sullivan and tho painting | profssional bioyelo race for this city, and it | L one of the best known man i shootlng cir- Dolo longuo of two vears age and tho— | out in tour rounds. Slayin donica this. - but Islaud, Hustings, I'remont, Lincoln, Beatrico | hands and began to dance in frout of the | is tho work of Al Rothery of Omaha.—Colo- i 3 cles now living. A Philadeiphian by birth | D8 (“p s supposed to be said it a | Jackson swears to it (2) Juckson was do- J d | y f A will come off at tho coliseum on tho second | and a member of one of theolder and moro | stage whisper—seo?), feated at Sydunoy by Far hion Lo w or any of the othor cities lilkely to bé included | mirver presackly like a gouuine prize fighter. | rado Sun. 4 il membearot 0he o ULOR HRS moTS K9 W 2 ated at Syduoy arnan, whon ho was R e P At R R B e weelk in January, starting oo thy dth. - All | distinguished Quaker City fumilios, bis iife | The Nebraska division of tho Leaguo of | but a novico, ‘howover. ot mon havo down Omana fn & 'race for the stala's | wiso' st of guys, too—got thoir houds to. | A match botweon Jimmy Lindsay and Jaci | tho foroikn riders wiio took part in o lato | hias boon, in spite of bis connoctions, ono of | Amrican Whealmon has passed n rapid suc- | fought ropoated draws, last, with Chunpionabip, and 1 the evont of . clove | Rothor and the vesult was & dotormination to | Wilkes is ot anlicels. A gontiemun of | Madison Square Garden race, will partiipnte | romantic interast. Before be was out of— | cossion the first and second” century ol jts | Corbott, wnd Slavin's wit Martin. Custollo, raca between any of theso cltios, how the all- | ive Mr. Stanley what he wanted—a fight. [ South Owmaha, muci_interasted in athletic | In this, andas this outfit contatns iho spood. | possibly T should sav. Justafior begluning | momborahip, and within the year at that; 203 | tne Amorican beavyiwelght now in Australis, sustaining shecklos would pour into their [ - Partios weto dispatchod in search of Dick | sports, and a staunch beliovor in JackWilkes' | 1ost riders in iingland, svance and Iretand, | his toons who was on tho frontlor wath the | mombors is the vest we can do at presont, | af hio wiky, 15 mutehod 1o fight Joo various coffers. In the wbsence of profession- | Moore, the St. Paul welterweleht, but he | prowess, profosses a readiness to back tho [ 4nd 88 thoy will be piticd azajust many of tho pra HInolo Dam. . e nepnow.of S3enoral Rvary wheslmaniuonldieln thosisagues sad 5 monta, al ball in this part of the country such a pro- | was not to be found, and then' Jimmy | St. Louis man to kuock Lindsay out in eight | De3t Awmerican raco men, the chase ought to bo ros0, he had abundaut’ opportunity to | every tesgue memoor should go out into the | riawvaun, Neb, Dee. 10.—Tc the Sporting Joct could b1y moet with disdstor, and if | Lindsay’s trall was —takon up. In tho | rounds. This prolession. howosor smucis | & fAne one. Jack Prince will be ono of tho | leara all that tukes placoin camp lifo on tho | highways and hodges and proach Loague of | Fditorof T 1 An answor t o Fol 1w ihe scheme is viewed with favor, th quicker | course of twenty minutes Jimmy was un- | vast deal of u gall unparalelled, s it 1s o ¢ starters, and if In condition should omorgo | frontlor, Thou from choico he bocame n | American Whoelmen to the unconverted, | fug In itk Suspay iime wiil obllzo purtics 1ho cities conoarnod got down o Work tho | earthed. Ho was sitting in s 1ttle game of | ceded fct thas h thate contost over i year | With the irst prizo, fot it is doubtful even | scout, wore bis hair long and drossod in | “In uniou there is strencth” and western | concorned and sottion dispute involving con better the results will be, “stud"” down tho strcet, but when the mes- | ago Lindsay had Wilkes loked to o qend | Yebf thero is a long distance rider in tho | buckskin. The back of an [udiay pony was | wheolinon need a vast deal of strength toim. | sidvrable moneys Playing tiro bunic, o A good circuit could bo formed by the ens | senger aid fight, ho cashod in. &ud five | moral cortainty. but was jobbed out of the | World who cau boat bim, or evon aunoy him [ his house and homo for mouths. hen came | prove the abominable roads which abound | L3 I Pox: Wb bisesi dower thinkiu thore Dstmont of Omaha, Fremont, Kearnoy and | minutes lator the whole crowed: now uum- | viotors. In ady evont ho 1a willing, evou | it & competition of this kind. Kok al - | the rancher and the cowboy. In | throughout the country. Already tho influ- h 0 Whoreby tho player makes i doublo whinsiwe Grand Islana on the North Platte, and Hast- | bering about twenty, was assembled at Andy | anxious, for another go at Jack under any cts to get Wilbur Krigpp here from Frisco, | the use of 3 viat he could | ence of tho leagua is folt througnout tho east | Iy the ,.Lm.,‘. titled to both whipsa ot 10 A TIAR SRR Sy AL k[ e AbeY eonditione that oo boorobosed. and e Loy | DU As tho Donver bov'is runuing o large aud | discount o oaser,” 48 the | and only ashort time will elupse boforo its | only the fiest. us the dunler clnimsé- -1, i Beatrice on the South Platte. iHere are Somebody ordored the ssltzer, and afterall | o national bank back of hum that ho will | Profitable school thore, itis douptful whether | Moxican was Hal could | progressive footsteps will bo echoing from Ans,—lie Is entitled to both,of course,if ho olight live and progroesive citios, and individe | hands hud Irinted, Mr. Stanioy was 10tro | Cdoh tim boyand the shadon ot a chesos to | be succeeds it indudliig him to loave. 1asso a steer by horns, head, o any one orall | the Rockios, We must be “in it!” f every | aliowed his monoy to remain on tho car S itee andprosmomlve ciilse, muindlvisf honda had ieplanied, X Hdolibleiberqnd tioiabs AL of the feet, with u skill unequaled. Tnen | eyclist would put his shoulder to tho wheel | 4 Dec, 6.~Ta th R enatin Areug Rl e rp tRer WontRUE | AT MR e dtoualy for » mo- Annual Kennel Club Meeting. came the stock raiser. Thousauds of acres | und push his little share the united pressure KA / SR IREIOORS, Mok o auG |, - AL TimG: i " 5 The Omaha Keanel"club will hold its an- o operty of himsclf and a part- | would soon produce goodly results, Let us v boker. A op omic u circult ns could be offectod. 1 tha | - tWell, Mp. Lindsay, you're likely lookin’ ':y\lerv"' "wm,]l,h}*,m“", and South Omaha | 4| yesting next Tuesday evening, Decem- . Thousands of ‘sheop covered tho broad | all doterming to start the season of '02 aright | ot I8 plays bk to Az A stands the stato. owing to the splendid facilities for [ kid, and'it’s a pity you can't git into somo | Jobt GYorte Chicago Friday to witness the | o'y yyye' voome on ) Fourteenth street, be- | 80t0s aud Haland nis partuor were on tho | and stick to it! O tiblon i e wa U0 four s Hothing wi trausportation, the Union Pacific and B. & | other bizness! Why, boy, I kin piok you up | yau-Howson battle. twoon Farnam and:'Douglas, The meeting | ELW8Y to wealth, Then came n norther. | o inostsuccessful theater party which | wuid by A or 1. A mado his fush ina Won tho M. being the only roads that would have to | aud throw you over that sereen. Seel How They Liatted leldod, R0 FRIVARL MWL LONAD, e 0l B | A raln storm such us Texas never saw bo- | pas ever been givon by the Omalia Whoel | pot. 1 claims that A's hind was foul hee sy b used. ‘There is no doubt ns to the Interest | —“Yos, Iseo,” responded Junmy, “but U'm | mpo batting and felaing records of the | Mol &7 tmportant ohe, tnasmuch as a new | fore vlasted both hopo and fortune. I'he | olub was the one which occurred the evening | he ‘id “not call his attention to- his discard, that would bo engendered, as a certain | willing' to spar you a limited number of g 8 elding vecords of tho | roster of officers I8/t bo choson for the | rain froze as it fell. Then came snow, and | of tne 9th inst. James T. Powors and his ox- | Who Is right?—A. B. amount of rivalry in commercial affairs al rounds.” players of tha Western association, who took | ensuing year, and alt the members are urged | in loss then a day the immense flocks of | cejlent company of comedians, in that ¢ r Ans.—B. roady exists between them, The most essen- | It will only bo ove, boy, and vowll have | Part in fifteon or more gamos tho past sea- | to be present. " sheep were nothing. 'The poor animals hud- | race track farce comedy, “A Straight Tip,”” [ Sipxky, Neb, Dee. 3.—To the Lial thing of all would bo a salaty Iimlt witly: | no one to biawo but yourself 1t T dislocata | son, havo nally beon sont out by Secrotary e Rnoxte dled togotier for warmib, and frozo whore | wora tho rocipients of tho party's favors. | torof e lins T ducide o b bicikso b the most reasonable bounds, and | your neck. See! ‘. B. Y 2 o MRAARIONA: b stood, The riited ng by 'ty givon unde c swerin SunnAv's By 20 3¢ oo W 10 1o oo iobt, S AORSCRARR " RGURGR. NS || JOUE RS, Bee glovest" here mterrupted | & ]h,b\ u\mk.) At the bes b tho entire job s The mail carriers haye organized a foot ball | pluck, full of fire,full of ambition,” and where ,‘,,':,"(,::':.'.f, \‘lfiiu:‘{‘lfi'fi :;::}.v::tlemb:::;m;fi 3: 2ot otes than A, They tlo. Who vius on penalty of o heavy fine and expulsion and | Kosters. iittlo botter than guess work; still is serves | team. 4 he hus since amassed sevoral wiliion doilars | \Ghoelmen from this popular club and invited | M obin. success would be & foregone conclusion, Ane | - ~Ob, T've got & pair that suits me,” and | the purpose all the same and calls for little | Dr, Galbraith is shooting turkey in the [ moro or less out of artificial targets. B e R T i A A s B RS CNEET S X other very necossary thing would be the fil- | Stanley pullod out of bis pocket a dilapidated | comment. In batting Rasty Wright, right | Wilds of Texus, a hundred miles west of [~ Penrose, whose real namo 13 Adams, Will | gvelst theater party. The cyclists met ut [ ey ing with the treasurer of the organization of | pair of common dog-skins.” flelder of the Omahas after the reorxaniza. | Fort Worth, be remembered os the partaer of J. J. Hardin | $A¢ 61ob hovse o Ohicago street. and. aftor | She wass and ho was 7. uted her a suflicient guarantee boud from each club | * “No, no, those won't do; we must have & | yion leads the list, with @ percontage of 475, | There has been alargo wnflux of white | Iu the sporting goods business in this city & | peing decorated with tho club's colors by tho | to promise to marry him. Ho offered candy, that they would play the season out, which | regulution pair of six ouncers. By tho way, | B0 Ak WALAA | goese during tho past week on the flats north | couvle of years ago. He is a nandy man with | committes, marched in o body to the opera | i@ cream and nuts, but she was obdurato, should be shortenod to not more than four | there's Parmelee, one of you men go over | C10sely following Wright in the ordernamed | of grady Isiand. bis -mouth and that is about all.© Whon ho | houye, whore some fifty-two seats had been | Finally he said he would give ner a vottle of months. Each of the eight cities named ean | with Frank and by a new pair--we can take | comes: Burke of Milwaukee, rancis Maggioli, the professional bil- | 1eft here itwas with a reputation anything | poseryed, The ushor quickly pluced each | Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. She handily support a club on the above plan if | the price out of the purse.” Minneapolis, .360; Burke c 9; | lardist, will give up his residence in Omaha | DUt savory. What ho knows about frontier | pap ju his seat without any confusion, some- | Smiled, laid ber hand iu his and sald, yours not mako a little money. As to players they This was ouickly done, and the party | Grifin, Omaha, 342; Boar ver, .341; | and remove to Chicago. life he gleaned from betwoen the covers of | thing which has never been known in the | till death. will bo easily seoured and at nomiual figures, | adjourned down the street to the old | Halligan, Omaha, .340, and Shugart, Minne- Beadle's novels. Tn a few words, the sketch | pigrory of local cyclist thoater parties hereto- g o AR ? forif thore is anything in thosigns of thetimes | Atheneum,where tho last sad remembrancers | apolis, .830. Dungan of Omaha is thirteenth, | mp sy ot iaet wool? Fisiov Caoh | 1n question is & conglomeration of what in | fore, “The curtain rang up and the play | A remarkable story of otuple intermars the market will bo- glutted with available | of Prof, Billy Hawley, & sixteen-foot ring, a | Baker fifteentn, Shannon seventeenth, Mc- | winmos knd valned or g} oo, 0 V0% @ Peneb | iContucky would be called les, skillfully | hegan, Euch momber of the company ré- | Fluke comes frowu parish in Cauada. ‘I'wo material by March 1. The scheme, however, | score of benchos and a couple of old coal 0il | Cauley twenty-third, Sutehffe th inst; | Winuer and valued at §1,000. spun by the great H. A. himself, ceived a generous share of the applause, Mr, | farmers ng 1theaume and Morin had each should not bo hastily entered iuto, as it 1s | lamps, still remain. The latter were speedily | Donuelly thirty-second, Twitchell forty-seo Tho sporting editor acknowiedges the re- e Powers of course carrying off the houors, | $i€ht children, four sons and four daughtors, well known quantity that hasto makes waste. | lighted, a refereo and seconds chosen, and | ond, Waish sixtieth, 'Eiteljora sixty-fifty, | ¢0ipt of an honorary admission card to the Whisperings ot the Wheel. The ladies of tho company woro the colors of | Kieaume's four sous married Morin's four A thorough ocanvass of the project by the | the combatants made ready for the mill, Mr. | and Whitehead 120th. In fielding O'Brien | Omala Athletic club rooms. Did you take in A Stralght Tip" Wednos- | 1o Omaha Wheel club and the Tourist [ 93ughters, snd the four sons of the latier re Gities intevested is the first step to be taken. | Stanley stripping to the buff, which required | of Donver leads, with McCauley of Omaha | Jack Morrison, H. B. Kennedy and several | day eve! Wheelmon. The redand black of the former | CiProcated the compliment, ‘Tho story is so Ihen the call fora meeting ut one of the | tho discarding of no less thau four red-flau- | second and Campion of Milwaukee third. | othor parties are preparing for s big hunt | Hare and hounds chases are quite popular | blended very prettily with the blus and gold | MUch stranger thau most fictions that it may rally located cities, the iuterestiug of | nel shirts, while Jimmy simply laid aside his | Jack Rowe of Lincoln leads tho second base- | down in the Indian territory holiaay week. in the east. of the Intter. The ploy went off with a littla | 83 Well be true. noue but respectuble men, aud the enterprise | bt and overcoat mith ot Omaha second and Shan- | The Omabn Atbletio club have not yet de Wonder how many local wheelmen will | more than its usual siap and vim and the - takea bold of iu & business like way sad sue- | Tiuua, BUXl That was Liudsay's awful 'non seveuth. Shiebeok of Sioux City leads , clded upon & date for an atbletio exbibitiou, | ride tho old yeur out #ud the now oue iu. | wheelmou were well repaid for their show of | Dr. Cullimore, ocullst, Bee building, Frank, Denver's famous rotriover, died on