Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1892, Page 24

RCHIMES ROLLE Handsomely Litho:raph BUREAUS From 10¢ to $4.95. Weeden's Upright Steam Engines 49¢ to $2.95. Wagon Blocks fi"dm 10¢ D PO IANENG Wi by o577 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: UNDAY., DECEMBER OMAHA'S 1302 “TWENTY FOUR PAGES. HOLIDAY GOODS HEADQUARTERS THE 99 CENT STORE. Dolls, Toys, Games, Boo Music Poxes From 25 to $45 Leep Frog Target ks, Fancy Goods, The Weeden Steam Tra The newest ideas, the hest selections, the Fresents. Including in, track complete, at $2.95 each. ANTA CLAUS will meet NG IIGCIEE TSI SIIDIEE i glel senaolbnief aasiglhe Ebalel will | GLISIPIOLIE el PRODEIEIE SO venirs of the season. Watch for the date of his arrival. . HARDY to 99c. - e A e PLS10 DR (e} to B4 5 Boys' Wheelbarrows 23¢ to 99¢ o inwood und iron Boys' Wago1s from 25¢ to $2 95 Cleg the best muke $4.95 ypind FARNAM, SPORTS FOR HOLIDAY MONTH Latest and Freshest Gosip From the Diamond and tha Ring. WHAT THE SPORTSMEN ARE DOING The Fighter's Chat—ThedBusy Cyclers— The Trap Shoot the Ducks r8—The Last o and the Custowmary Weekly Roundup. Doc O'Connell and George Dawson meet beforo the Cahfornia Athletic club next Thursday night. Dawson ought to win, although the mon seem to be protty evealy matoued, Billy Hennessy, the Kans weight, bested by Jimmy I ¥ opera houso four years ugo, is match meet Jim Williams some time this month be- fore thenew Ogden club, Ho will getlicked. The (ireggains-Costello fight before the Coney Island Atnletic club last Monday night wasn’c tho terrific affair tho authori- ties ull predicted. 1t was a cuso of “one wus afraid and tho other dassout,” and at the end of eighty uneventful rounds was do- clared a draw. Mike Queenan, the *Stock Yards Giant,” is in St. Louis and matched to box six rounds ‘for scientitic pomnts”’ with o local heavyweight named Billy Smith, This fact leads a Chicago friend of Michacl’s to ob- servo: “‘Iho referce could grow whiskers while waiting for Mike to score o scientific poiut.” F. A, Cook. W. 1% Thomburg, W. R. Brown, J. H. Wallis' and L. H. lieason, committeo on 1nvitations of the newly o ganized Ogden, Utab, Athletic club, has the sporting editor’s ackuowledgments of a notice of bis election to an honorary mem- ership, ‘The club has been put on” a first class motropolitan basia and will doubtless rove o success. Billy Woods of Califoraia s been installed s boxiug professor. The new Crescent City club, New Orlenns, mnnounces Joe 1Nelden and Andy Bowen for its first attraction, the contest to come off this month. ‘Pho Cypress club at Plague- mine, L., Aidn’t do u thing to Andy after s 1ato vietory over Johnny Eckert. The cluo offered o purse of §00 and 65 per cent of the gate, but aiter the fight was over they gavo Audy §250 and Iickert §25 and ordered them out of A httle bit South Omaha, eht 5 town, An effort is under wav to bring about a ten-round go between Jack MoAuliffo ana Mike Daly of Bangor, who by the way is rother of Danny Daly of this city, The loucy Islund Athlotio club has been ap proached with & view to hoisting up tempting purso, Aud it needn't bo one faunciful figares, olther, for itis said Sturned his box' down'''on tho last book he made on the races, and a few wodest thou sands would come in right handy now. a of Jack Poter Jackson, while at his hotel in Bir- minghaw, Conn,, the other day ana 1 com- pany with a number of sporting men, was spproached oy & New Haven man named Bunnel, Theiat*“r told Jackson that he had doubts at.ut his beng woxious to meet Sullivan ana wound up by sayiag: “Why there are plonty of niggers on Webster streat that can woip you.” Wilh that Jackson struck the fellow on tho Jaw and knocked hiwm out completely. Aud tnus ended Peter's first battie siuce his return from the Couti neut, Towmmy Rvan is buck in Chicago. He says tbat s coutest with Collins at Detroit was & colossal job, that notwithstanding tho latter floored bim once he subscquently made o monkey of biw, but the affair was cut and dried aud be couldn't have gotten a docision only by kuocking bis wan out. Ho further says that it would require a team of oxen to drag Collivs into the ring witn b for a finish, Ry the way, thenew Crescent City club of New Orieans bus iucreased its offer 1o Tommwy to fight Tom Williams of Austraiia 10 $,000 and it is ikely the match will e | eral more followed, mado. 1n my opinion Tommy can lick any middieweight liviug, Tuo fistic status is just “gotting good,"” judging from the list of events on. For in- atance, uext Thursday night bofore the Coney Tsland club Joe Goddard and Peter Maher will collide, and at tho samo piace, on the 25th, in California, the little cracker- jacks, McGrath and Plummer; Doe O'Con- nell and George Dawson will meet on the Sth of this month,and a little later Solly Smith and Johnny Van Heest. Then in January Danny Needbiam will try conclusions with Billy Stith, and on the 10ta of this month Jimmy Lyuch and Johuny Gormun will come to- gethor in Brooklyn. o emoryo thero are fignts between Johnny Gritin and George Dixon, Jack MeAuliffo sad Jim Burge, lke Weir and almost anyone, Peter Jackson and the winner of tae Godaard-Maher contest, Tommy Ryan and Tom Williams, and others 100 numerous L mention, Deconamn, In., Nov. Bditor of Tur: Bee: 1 write you briefly for the purpose of exposing that big wind vag and “knocker,” P. J. Griflin, the man Dick Moore s0 beautifully trounced in South Omana last winter. He is hippodroming with Farmer Burns, aod they skinned a small crowd of suckers ia & little town near bere last night. After he loses his mateh with Burns be informs tho crowd that he uover kuow the Parmer before, and that he himself is u better lighter than he 15 a wrestlor, He also says he has veen tryisg 10 get ou o match with somo of the top-noten ayyweights for a vear, but canuot make the rifilo. Ho savs he 13 ready to fight any one, but would prefer to meet Jacik Davis Omaha. Well, last mght when he was king this “talk” 1 “callea” him, and offer- to put up £100 forfeit I said 1 would Davis agaiast him for any amount, to put him out iuside of wén rouads. ourse, he weakened, claimed he o somo other eugagement, und, after chowing” o while, left. 1o is o big blow bard aud is always telling what he will do to some of the Omaha sports when ho meets them, I told him last night that thore was o rogiment of cheap lunch fiends in Omaba who would mako him jup out of o sixth story window aud advised him to steer clear of thio Gata City, He has sbout two pounds of newspaper clippings that ho shows 1o the country jays, but there are none of the notices bo got in Omana o year ago among thom, Jick Kere, of Sioux City, To the Sporting m Bob Dobbs, who claims Owaha as bis idence, aller a very successful carcer in California, was whipbed by James Barron, the Australian, before the Califoruia Ath: letic elub last I'riday nighta week ago and is ow enroute for this city. He writes of nis defeat: “Barrov started in to mako the puce, but 1 was too quick for him. We soon camo to an exchange of blows, howevor, in which I got much the best of it, Barron was short in bis delivery, and during ouo or his wild rusbes I dazed “nim by a punch 10 the mouth. 1 got first biood, Then weo did a lot of hard pummeling, and at the end of round 1 cousidered tho fight as good us mine "The second opened with a clinch, and sov- Barron was right at me all tue time, but 1 got away by clover feet work. Al ut once, I dou’t kuow how ne did it, but he dig, he caught me with a pile driver on the point of the jaw, andit seat weout, [ didu'tthink 1 was out, and man- aged to getto my fect ugain, but was blind and dizzy, sud fell over and was counted out. Or course they yelied ‘fake, but it wasu't oune of the fakes [ want to ever be o party to again, K was bonestly, squarely and thoroughly done, but hie can’ do it azain, 1 recovered quickly which added much to the dissatisfaction of the crowd, but out bere they want from fifty to 100 rounds, aud one man to get his bead knocked off before they are satistied, Tell Jim Mightower that [ will leave for Omaba in a day or two, and ve ready within a month orsn i0 contest with any wan about your city in my cluss.” Cracks from the Flat Bat, Will somebody please kill Dan O'Leary? Tho old foasil is getling too funny for this ourth, Suapper Nuva Coonoy denies the rumor that be will again give up the razor for the diamond, Cleveland waots Buck Ewing and says she's williog to give one of hor best crap players for b, “Lefty” Marr is running a hotel down in Denver. Later advices will probably state where hie is running it to. _Bill Hoover is to bo dropped by the Cio- cinuati club.—Commercial Gazevte. \Waero from, the Newnort bridget Frank Bandle claims that ho can prove that Price’s petrified man is no less a por- sonage thun Norman Leslie Baker, Hugh Jennings is going to a business col- lege at Moosic, Pa. He'll com2 out, how- ever, in time to play ball 1n the spring. Piteher Davies, formerly of Milwaukee, now with Cleveland, 13 studving medicine this winter. Getting ready to take it 1n the spring. Captain Charley Chomisky deelares that he will give Cineinoati a temperance outt next your if e has to do all tho drinking himself. Bob Gilks has gone to Cuba, where ho wilinvest tho wealth he earnea in Omaha last summer, 1n oranges—that is if a dozen aoesn’t cost too much, Tony Mullane says he doesn't care a tinker’s anathema with which league club he plays next season, ho can make oue as much trouble as the other, Cincinnati bas laid claim to Outfielder Me- Cann of the Southern league and Intielder Smith of Butte, Mont. As & claum layer Cincinnati always wus a success. Phil Knell isn’t in it with Cbarlie Dowald as n strategic twirler out in the glorious climate of California, “Spua” Farrish bhas the honor of bringing out Dewald. Kid Nichols was at Hotel Richeiteu, Chi- cago, during the leaguo mweeting, that is, ho picked his tecth there. He put up at'the Indiana house, near the stock yards. Von der Ahe would like to have Joe Quinn on second next season, and is willing 10 owe Boston almost any sum for him. If he gots him Jack Crooks will be carted over to third, Pred Pfeffer did not show his face in the Hotel Richelieu during the leazue meeting. —Chicago Herald. No, Freddy isn't given to showing bis fuc Colonel John Eve Rogers was one of the divisions iu the g democratic purade everybody alon Clevetand bimself, Hgrry Weldon of the Cincionati Enquirer, these vearsa power in base ball circies, 15 in tavor of radical changes, He wants to put the piteher back on second base and go be- hind the bat bimself, Manager Buckenborger grows fresher and fresher with age. When Buck was with Sioux City he was as bashful as Kate Clax- ton, now the Pittsburg dailies have to get out'extras to run all bhis guff, Cliff Carroll would like to play in Cincin- nati next season. Well, Clifftovus, I sup- pose you make about the thousandih player who would like to do that very thing, There are few softer saaps than 4 “'sit’ ou tbe Reas' roster, Harry Stales, so says the Times Star, is putting in the winter iu Illinois, That will reliovo a good mauy Neoraska rancnors who were counting on getting a good portion of 1L bere, but as Harry 15 putting it in lilinois, that settles it. Lavg, of the old Kansas Citys, Oakland, Cal., had his nose broken vaaly spiked in the mouth last Thursday by being stopped on by Charley Doolley. That’s what he gets for Iymg around where heis apt to be walked over, It looks more and more as if the gentle blue grass zephyrs would have au oppor tunity next spring of disportiug themsely wn and among the labyriuths of G Senmelz’ whiskers. He will bo Louisvill manager, in which event Joo Walsh stands cuavce of ealiug pio ounce more, Mike Kelly envies the lacze purses that are veing offered 1o tue fighters, He says he would consent to being hit with a meat cleaver for #0,000. — Philadelphia Pross. Yes, and Jack O'Conner savs he'd like to wield the cleaver for the small end of 1i. Washington’s young iunfielder, Joseph Sul- marshal of cat Philadelphia tue other night, ana the root took him for now witn and was 5 a livan, is equally good at third base or short | fiedd, wna is one of the strongest aud most accurute torowers in tte profession.—Wash- ington Post. Of course; Joe's just like all the players you've had duriug the past four years, Jomiskey, at the close of the season, was a sick map, but pow he has taken on at least twanty pounds of fiesh, aud bis com- plexion 15 as clear and rosy a: a school girl's. Ho never looked beuter iu bis life.—Sporting | | gotten the next, u fad tak Life. Have your photo taken, Commoy, and send me one. ohn Ward has got back from the wilds of Cauada full of boar meat acd looking a trifie frosty. He thinks thereis still something liviag on the other side of the border. —Brooklyn Eagle, It is high time Monty was discovering that there is something Liv iz on this side, but himself. Manager Pat Powers is in favor of moving the pitchers back aud expresses the opinion that such a change will increase the iterest in the game by removiug the burden of flay from the battéry and distributing _the work among the other seven players. v York Herald. “Aud the manager,” Patrico should have added. Umpiro Manassau of the California league fined Catcher Spies £ duriog o recent gamo and efter the contest Spies cvidenced his disapproval of the umpire’s conduct by smashing his faca. They wore separated however, before any damage wus done.— *Irisco Chronicle. ~Well, don't a smashed face count anything out in California? Base ball news is as scarce as hen’s teeth theso cool November days and the voice of the magnate Is exceedingly low in the lana. Matters are ata siandstill and the club owners are anxiously awaiting the coming of spring, gentle spring, when they wil! bo able 1o try the new schemes they propose in order to keep the sport off tho rocks. How woll they will suoceed tne fuiura can aloue dotormine. Meanwhile magnate and player can only wait.—Ed K. Rife. Mianager W. H. Watkins, formerly with the champion Detroits and IKansas Citys, and recently a resident of this city, has ' been signed by Von der Ahe to guulo tho Browns through next sea campaign. Good for Watty, hio can give somo of the allegea man- agers of the aay cards and spades and beat ‘om out when it comes to vlever work, and forone I'm glad he is buck with the big ague. 'Member that box of cigars vou sent mo, Watty! Yes? Well, 'm still living. Cincinnati is probably e fivst club in the league to settle the question of traveling uniforms for next scason. Commic has asked for darl blue, but dark biuo they will not bo. He ratter liked white stockings to complote aho combiuation, but, ufter discus- sion 1t was deemed wise 1o stick to the red, the color that nas been Cincinnati’s sinco the days of 1869, —Columbus Journal. Corn- mio certainly ought to bo satislied with red. Tcan remomber the timewbon tho Reds were thankful that they had socis At all, Pigura it eny way you please, the futuro popularity of the game depends upon its having more life wjected iuto it and being an equal contest between attack and defense, which it is uot now. Putting the pitcher 1n the center of the diamond (whether that be tho prasent size or enlarged) solves the problem.—Sporung Life. Yos, thatlis the opinion of & large majority of tne best posted baso ball men in the country, and must be so, still it 15 bard tosee how any improvement in /the way of interest is pos- sible on a good ktraight, hard fought game as it1s. Wherois the sport that can touch i As expected, & salary limit was adopted and hereafter no elub will ¢o over &0,000 for 1ts team, and it 18 generaily understood that but one or two teaws will ‘go this bigh, the expected uverage beine aoout $26,000° per team, When it'is taken into cousideration that tho Washington team began tho season just c'osed with @ salary list of §40.00), tho Teducuion to say §206,000 is quite startling Tho Boston club'a list reached nearly §30,000 and u cut to §0,000 will be & bigitem, The other ciubs will also raduce and it is esti- mated fully £100,000 will be saved next year o the maiter of salaries. Thisis most im- portaut and goes to show that the mognates re determined to got 1u the game and reap ome of the golden fruit wuich’has been for several years absorbed by the players, Tn casting about for a reason of the decline in base ball, the fickle temperament of tne oplo must be taken into account 1t does not require a great strotch of the Jmaginetion 1o go back to the roller skating craze, wheu every hawmlet hud its rink and the investor became rich in a day, as it were. But the very créze added to wea: off its novelly. and garrets wod cellars now hold the discarded rollers. An au- thor who is famous one year is for- ) up this week is discarded the uext. ‘Lo bicycle is now on the top wave of popularity and is ex pected to increase in favor. Base ball held the boards @s the leading outdoor attaction for mauy years, but seems to DQugolng iuto that fatul decline which has beeu Lue deatn of other sports. Overproduction has the reason that these sports ceased to noveity and became a drug, uud what was fatal to the otners may b what has baen fatal to basa batl. But 1t will citcho a: It is the only gawo after all.—Sporting News. been bo a Whisperings of the Wheel, It is whispered that Omaha is soon to have a full-fledged bicyclo factory. No more club runs this season ! be in it nextt Of course you will, The Omaha Wheol club hold thoir montnly business meoting evening. The Tourists took their rezular Sunday’s spin last Sabbath morniug, their destination being Florence take, ‘The Tourist Wheelmon will hold their ular montbly business meoting evening of this w Will you rozular rog- Thursday kk at the rogular place. Tho total meanl mileags for the Tourist Wheelmen will be published in next Sun- any’s Beg, it bemgtoo long:ny for this issu ‘Puis beats the record. Jamas Ribertson of Linuriston, Scotland, aged 72, has riddea wiles on au ordinary bicycle, weighing Lty-Lwo pounds, during the season. Tne Omaba Wheer elub housa v3gins to assume its wonted appoarance those cool ovenings, the boys prefering to spond thoir time around the cozy grate firos and in tno_oilliard rooms to roaming around on their bikes. What's the matter with gotting up a big theater party for some ovening this winter? Malke it s gencral one, every whoeelman in town being invited. Thero nover was a more succossful theater party than the oao given last year in houor of James T Powers, It Mr, L. E. Holton’s plans matur wili havo an smateur tuz-of-war ol 'tho Coliseum shortly. ‘The tug-of-war will be botween soveral of Omuha's fast amatours, who will run sevoral heats each, evenly, tho tournament to last for six cveuings. Ali of tho races will ba run on_safeties, providing tho turus in tho present traci can be raised, As arosult of tho recent election of tho Nebraska division, League of American Wheelmen, tho following gentlemen uow hoid responsiblo oftizes in the division Chief consul, A. U. Perrigo, Omab arry Dannig, vice consul, 1" . B. Nico- demus, secretary and treasurer, Fromont; James k. Ebersole, representative, Owaha, Now for a good 1ist of leaguo nhotels, active and enorgetic local cousuls and o' general boom for the division—we can stand it. Are you interested in the improvoment of the country roads throughout the land¢ If s0 call around av M. O. Daxoa's ot A, H. Perrigo's stores and put your name down on the petition to congress for the establish- ment of & rosd commission und & school where roud improvement is taugut. Petition lists are being distributed all over the coun- try by that husthiog Cnicago cyeliug pap +P'he Bearings.” Vhen the lists have all been filled they will be collected and for- warded to Washington, Omaha should be v wheelman in tho city. Just three hours the Tourist Wheel- men owned the magnificent Hotel Dellone on Wednesduy eyening, November ), the ocoa sion baing the apnual banguet of the popular rond ciub—to celebrato the ing of the ridi season—a season which has been the wmost successful of any tho club has known sinco its organization. Tha banquet, as is the custom of the club, was giveo at the very last called run, this b g the sccond the club has givén. The elub had looked forward to the closing of the soason for sev- eral weeks und in anticipation of the bun- quet which was forthcoming, arrangements had been wade with Mine Host itsed of the Dollone by the entcrtainment com- miviee scveral days befors the ban quet was aunounced, I'ae commiltee when approached only promised a good time, but the fifty club men who assembled in the hotel pariors little dreamed of the glorious good time iu store for them, The affair was tne most brilliant of ibis year's cveliug events and was a botittiug windup of the soason. lmmediately preceding the baaquet the elub ingutgedin a lively little spin of about ten igiles, the eaptain aud lieutenants piloting the club on their way At the hotel tne oficers informally dis banded, the club sud the pleasant callod club ruus for '02 were at an oad. Tue club men who bad taken part in the run were then ushered into the tastefully decorated und elegantly furnished pariors, where other clubwen bad already assembled. A sbort wusical program was then listened to in which Prof. Suepp snd Koy H. Walker dis- next Tuesday | 1 lors azala whero the balanco of tho evening kates tincuistied themselves. Shortly afte big doors to the diniag room wors thrown opon nnd the cyelists eathered around the festive board,—such a spraad! dil tho deli- cacies of tho scason. served by the hotel's eentiemanly corps of waiters,—1o which the merry wheolmen did ample justice. The “Tourist Wheelmen” punch boil was ono of the features of the even Toasts were proposed ana dr mingled with merry | josts. s wore wado by Captain Potter, Prosident Baraum, Mossrs. Daxon, Scuncider, Moody, Cullv and others, and thé pleasant hour whisked away bofors tho feasters wero aware of it. After the ban- | quet the club adjourned on masso to tho par- was spont in music-and dsncing. As tho clock struek twelvo, tho jolly fellows bid the host cood night and wended their way toward their homas, each fully satisfied that | tho banquet had been a grand suceass and | hat — tho popular proprietor of the | Hotel Dellone was a prince among hosts, Tho ciub will alway: to u man | cherish a warm spot in their nearts for Mr. | Roed and his hostelr I'ho committeo who had the affair iz chargo deserves ¥ large slice of erodit for the roval manuor in which thog | attended to thewr duty. Not a feature was overlooked or sparad to make the oocasio! success. Tho gontlemen compostng the com- | mittos were W. M. Barnam, J. F. Cully, H. | | a|c B. Whitehouse, I3, L. Potter, Goorgo Sancs and John Hynes. Among thosopresent wero noted Messrs, I D. Moody, W. I, Negele, | J. W. Suyder, H. B. Morse, . T. Yates, L. | @ Hoitoa, i, . Walker, Max Itsichonhere, | 0. Daxou, Lou Flescher, A, Borelum, It. | Souis, (. C. Dodd, It Hoyn, It i1 Meuntefor- | Taug Charles Sullivan, Prof, R King Denumun and tohers 4 not bo loarsed, It | 1 was not that somo of the old timers, men who fostered the elub while it was an in- 1 absent, and the samo was much regrotted. It is statod thatthe club will give a scries of enertainments during the winter scason, H M H, ing, Pogan, \ Seney bl ————— I Miscellancous Locul Sports, [ Tho Omaha High school foot ball team is quito n team. So far tnis fall they hay played live gamoes and won fou 1 In the corn husking mateh botwoou Harry Hall and Joseph Jumos ot Sloan, Ia., last Tussday, for 875 a_side, James wos, huskir 115 bushels to Hall's 11 Frano Maggioli, formerly manager of the Miliard billiard pariors, this city. was u con- | 1 testantin tho Ives handicap bitliard tourna- ment 8t Cbicago last weel. Ho made acloan scoro—lost every gamo, Tho Amevican Sport Publishing company has the sporung editor's thanks for acopy | It of the second 135ue of the Athlotic itbrary, “Indian Ciubs nd Damb Bells, littlo yolumo giving full instructions iu tho | b manipulation of those instruments of physi- | ¢ culture, In the Field and at the Trap. Large instal nts of in from the north last week, pringipally Canuadas, A great mauy squirrels, both fox and gray, | ! aro reported in the timber this full in nortn. | ! western Kaosus. I The weather permitting, W. . Nason will | 64 big live bird shoot' on the grounas | ross the r r Christias da) Jobn J. Hardin, ore of the best field shots | in'tho west, bagzed fifty-cight quail i a | day's shoot up near Jackson, Ia., last weok. | J. C. 1taed of this eity was beaten 1u 6 fifty | Jive-bird race for $50 aside by Captain Adriau Auson at Buraside, near Chicago, last Wed- Bob Wells have been it uncomfortable for Bob White sabouts during tho past fow days. Tu | have brougnt in several handsome bags | Goaneral John I8 Brooke, Captmin Ave ‘ Lieutenant Quay, of the Departmant of Platto and Joun 8. Collins and Al Patrick | returned last woek from nortbera Wyoming, | | | y Homan and the whors they have been after bie game, They | t were vory successful, killing a large number of deor and entelopa, e wholesale netting of pickerel and baes continues at Honey creeik aad other adja cent Towa waters. It is high time some one | of the gun clubs of this city or Council sluffs gots after these scamps oud gives them @ taste of the law. Iy their nefarious work they bave absolutely ruined all sport with line and rod @ John L, Brower has put up $100 in sup- portof & challewge for & pigeon-shooting o | Frank | be'snot i1 shooting was h Sloux well to may yet afford much sport, suceess. which ' auseful | tie, room 184 Stewart L ROLLER SKATES Fo:r All Agcs t ropriate and desirabl Ty A i most spproprinte and desirable. Fyy Ti tg $1 43 4 Pair g R DR Ynely Hth I From1 hod TOY TEA SETS Aind China, from in tin, Brittan 10c to $4.95 DOL.L. aresset of every descript ion, from Ic to $14.85 Each. or boys und girls of all azes, match with ang man 1 ship ana At vards fall, wit city, between 1,000 4 side, last Monday, Budd, Rollo Heiles and fifteon st b kills. Stanton, this statc the suceeeding matches nesdny Parmoleo every event E. D. Fulford and sigzned articl Al this month, I 100 live birds per man fc an additional out of five, a total of 195" Pittsburg, Day Tuo du of maliar, localitios, ono of which 5 may yet be Blkhorn rive and rosort 1o tho bank and good bazs have bao 2. During the past w The th south, but ust Lunti now, howevi OxAmA. Nov. 3, i Bre: Wikl yon ple nz n Sunday’s piper W N eatting ards. 13 bets Tt is not. Ans.—B. fowA Crry, T, N litor of T Bri: To d iswer tho following B Was tho i ki st PEOIIA, TiL tor of Ti Bk in your [ o1y gime Nov. Jid Wil in n tsgmo. B elatus 0st Othor poluts gets o caslest Wiy L ik ader Ans, @) rolon qually (1) Get glass aud shuko a lot - ol until each. \ = h Oc to $2.95 each una undressed’, | n the world, Dr, V. B Cavver preforred, for the wor 0 bieds par man, fifty Parinelee of this A ) si d’s cham Xty or npions nd April 1, 13 ol M. Ted Ackerman , went out on shot, tne bird getting away from him. Tuesday . R s for a series of fiv 'ty Sanfo Elliott bhave? matehes to rd on o Iu h mateh will be at. 8200 u side, 200 wside for the 2,400, dates of tho matches are as follows City, Dacembar 17: Indianapohis mber 22 scembver 245 Harrisbare, D k season for 1502 | be virtually over, sull tho late m [ best The K , Dec withy thre ansas Williamsport, cember 20, 1y bo sai balmy o in d to wea- | thee justifios tho belief that somo good bags favorite |, his first ¢ nd Wed- " tooic first or second ing H b ' is along tho Logan ot mac and i ad st 40 on_ bot above montioned rivers us lato as Di in the vicinity of Bancroft und another ou the Those hurdv birds, us wintor approachos, leave the open lulke: rshes cams, h the mber e some tino mallard 1 at Hoaoy croak nain flizht of bala 3 to and many of thom are having rare’ § 'o the Sportinz S0 Answoer thi Al for the acal tod The gun profor s, 111 hots th I wny gan Who Is right? suo of question bl you T Wo-) tho n I money. —A Tho uondealer gets of kood ser )t in tho Also tol mud, cup irvon, and River birds has passod stragglora ¢ nors, quail o of 1o 8 ne of rting loase. duy's inthe Ne- 1 me Constants came on r. some mig in & lquid form. Iu tho m Thal's the way I make my monoy. o the sporting B Gonnox, Neb., Nov tor of Tk bues In N plisy wis nide A plavod B i four vay, A il I Van Hook A v fiy nd A sdd that i ron had 2 it but kol Would ik 1 pl dld not ¢ been i fed thi your 13 mukes a run, going baci 41 Sourin 0MAIA, Nob., D 2 of Tie Hek: Huve mbers of the KRox In hore it you | WO may Au Write Prosiden i Lie Omaha Atuletl Giaxn IsLAND. Nob . 1) Editor of Tue Bk urou th e Bre wheie Anericin Shooting ip? Alsoin i doub e | bords with iy first barr fus U8 over een don W, Woodara Ans.—(L) Address (%) “No birds, (i Hou. Histt Smith, De by George Whitney, H Al ot M you a copy of the i club, Add a'piuzh of salt and spices to Laste, then setin a cool place over e you will find it has turned intosolid geld, 10rn= wylng erilibivge the fol= played an ue B 0d n sl tm nade, L no Jocige 1.~To the Sporting Tustructed by i G Major Jing No Moines, the b-year-old stallios Onward Boy, 240, thak was given the above Jstitution I you hen pl W. Ame 10 re= und have in= artin 3, Iy To the Sport= i u pro norul teh |k (Y} w Y Iy rk Ia. ccord a1 Knoxville i by Onward i me tho r the Ay lor, iy, owns 1a, dam by Almeat Boy, & sou of Aluiont 4 places and | 7 9, I'both y | ember 5 Tho maich 15 to ba eizhty u 100 milos’ of Now York, ! Febraary 1 | Atthe shoot at Burnsido, near Chicago,( in tho live tird swoenstakes tied Charlio,