Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1893, Page 12

A AP R e b, 12 ) GIVE DELIGHT AND HURT NOT | Bounds Sweet and Soft Furnished by Trained Musicians of Omaha. WORK OF THE REINICKE LADIES QUARTET | An Organization that Nas Taken High Rank by Honest Effort—Plans of the Omaha | Conserva of MusicComing Con- | oerts wip of the Musicians, | | At many of the most enjoyable concerts ‘which have been given in Om during the past year the numbers furnished by the Reinecke ladios' quartet have been among | the most pleasing features. The voices which compose that popular organization have been judiciously sclected, and. some- thing over o year of constant drill has given them a school that is hardly surpassed in the west, The Reinecke quartet was organized about December 1 of last rand made its initial ital which was given house on December 19 by quartet, with Mr. Salt Lake as the leading soloist. At that time the new organization had only sung together a few times in rehearsals, but the success which attended their first effort Wwas too marked to permit the members to | refuse to make iLe club a permancnt fixture in the musical circles of the city. With | some slight changes the quartet has con tinued to appear at concerts, both in Omaha | and in neighboring cities, and their popu larity has become more and more noticeable at each ap) ne The quartet orig W. H. Wakefield, first Nye, second soprana first alto and Miss Elizabeth Amsden, sec ond alto. Some time avo they were reor anized, Miss Francis Roeder becoming the rst alto and Miss Ogden singing the second part During the preceding summer the quartet | sung at the Council BlLiffs a Fremont Chautauquas, and their was oue of the most popul features of those gatherings. 11 appearcd at a concert Lincoln last month and met | witha flattering reception, On January 16 they will s concert to be given at | the First Prest n church at Council | Bluffs and will also be heard at the opening of the On school of music at | their new quarters i the MeCague building during the latter month. They | will make giving cone lly consisted of Mrs soprano; Mrs. Fred Miss Neola Ogdeu, rts nizat Fremont and Beatrice The org n includes some voices, w favorably fore they were united 1n the ‘Wakefield's voice is of that which is always s0lo or chorus work. 1t combines a ve timber with a flute-like tone that lends an additional charm to every note, is remarkabl; urate. . Nye 18 the posscssor of a mezzo soprano voice of great power and > producing con- siderable drama Shi i with much feeling favorite with lo andicnee i8 & young singer of more dinary ability. Her voice is a beautiful contralto of good quality and unusuaily long range. Mr. Ludwi; great London bari- tone, heard her si t year and compli- mented her on the quality of her voice and her intelligent singing. Mi Ogden is a young lady whose voice gives promise of great things the future. contralto of excellent quality, ve the low notes and of a mezzo qualit, upper regist While the membership of the organization is divided between Omaha, Council Bluffs and Fremont, it is entinlly an Omaha institution and one in which the city may well take p 3 The ne: ¥ of Tocs will be the appe Concert compiny at Exposi evening, very capable one titled to credit for this character for program which has been prepared for the occasion 1s an excellent one and should be heard by a large audicn 1t is as follows: Paraphrase on } qu pecul Roeder n or 1 musical interest | o Ovide Musin ion hall Friduy The organization is a nd the Apollo club is en- curing a company of next concert. The “Vulean's Song Gounod i “From Out Thine .R. Ries In Caprice No. 3, on * Ovide QGrand Waltz.. Annio Louise wnner Mus Duet for Mezzo Sopran and Basso. el oter and Plor c 5 <oveo Kowalski | “Hungariun March* Edward Schorf, “Ave Maria,” for Soprano and Violin Obli- gato s i Schubert Annie Louise Tann iusin and Ovide Musin. *“Tho Mighty Decp Jude Delisco. Syening Star," from Tunnhauser. ... Wagner purk -Musin Musin. 20 Soprano and ) .. Normann 150 Tannoer Inez ter and Pier Delasco. The Omaha Conservatory of Music inaugurated a series of semi-oc citals, which will be given duri ter, and which are frec to thoso who care to avail themselves of the privilege of attend- ing. The next pupils’ recital of the musical department will be given January 14, and similar entertainment will be given eyvery &wo wecks thereafter. Thoe programs are selected from the works of the best com- posers, and afford an enjoyable afternoon's entertainment. 1t 1s also intended to give evening recitals about once a month, at which & more elaborate program will be ren- dered. The elocutionary department, under the direction of Miss Ketchum, will also give n number of recitals during the winter. Each pu‘xll who completes the ribed course will be required to give an evening's read. ing, and several of these entertainments are alréady in prospect. These public readiugs serve the double purpose of giving the pupil W0 opportunity to accustom themselves to an Sudience and affording their friends an op- Yonuniv.y to Judge of the excellence of their nstruction. The weekly criticals of this department occur every Saturday afternoon from b o'clock to 6and are also open to the friends of the pupils. Solo for Violin Ovid Trlo, for Soprano, Basso._. Annic Parn usic has ional ro- g the win- e The next musical of “the Ladies’ Musical society will be given Wednesday evening, January 18, The program_will consist of & series of selections by the Philomela ladies' quartet, whose previous performances should be a suflicient guarantoe of the excellence of the entertainment. wrkable fact that 15 composers have died whilo still in their prime. Chopin, Mendelsshon, Mozart and Bellini all died while under 40 and Schumann passed away atdo, * Mr. B. F. Keith has sccured the famous | French opera singers. Les Camiles, to give a series of grand opera in Boston. The enter- tainments will be 1 in_condensed form and the principal scones and goms from the best grand operas will be presented during the season, Faust was the opening attrac- . Nordica will sing it Bayreuth next sum- mer. She has the honor to be the first Awerican accorded that privilege. 5 . The Omaha Sehool of Musio will move tuto Ats new quarters i the McCugue building some tmo during the latter part of the pres- ent month and the event will be made the occasion of u very interesting musical enter- inment. The school has for some time hapered by the lack of suficient ac- commodations in its present location and the ‘efficiency of its instruction will be largely in creased under the new regime. Consides able delay has been experienced In gotting the new quarters ready for occupancy on ac- unt of the folding partitions which had to ordered from Now){urk. A very pleasant fediire of the reception at the Men’ Christlan association rooms ew Year's night was the singing of Mrs. Drexel of llfil eity. M.rl.ms‘r:‘xel lln.u Schira, and Brigham of | " by Becker's ringtide.” Mr. John Brown played :.’ ello solo which was artistically rendered. | A convert will be given at the Mirst Pres. byterian church at Comell Blnffs on Mon day evening, January 93, by o galaxy of | local talent uuder the divection of Prof. Tor rens. Among thoss who will participate ar the Iteinceke quartet, Mr, Copeland, bass Mr. Trainor nor; Mr, B Butler, violin and Profs. Marshall and Sims of th Imuha school of my tainme will be for the b Younz Men's Christain ssociation of Council Bluffs 1 Thursday Dusen of able o-cning Mrs J. H South Omaha gave u very ¢ icale at her At K strect, in honor of her guest s C Davis T'he OZTAm consiste a short piano e cital by Miss Davis and_vocal solos by Miss Coo Hunt of South Omaha. Miss Hunt has a_very pleasing mezzo sopeano voice, which she displayed to excellent advantage in O Happy Dy, by Gotze, the “Kerry Dauce and 11 1son’s beautifal ballad, “Pierot.’ Mi first numver was Listz's | Cion the intricate passages of which she rendered in a manner which left nothing desired. She also played o T iant" by ant i iy Jdosefiy's * 18t Hope' by (€ Miss Davis has received an ady | education in the cast plays with emarkable gr: and p of the program light r d and the remainder of the oted to social enjoyment Van m w0 Mi of Bri tive evening was Joseph G for Mu church by securing Josepl Ritter as ¢ for a long time b Philomena's cathedral and rit, The quarte Charles McDowell, tenor; Mr. Win Blake, basso: Miss Myrtle Coon, so prano, and Mrs, Ritter, contralto. At the sevvice this morning the quartet will sing Daugliters of Zion." from Mende Cl and Miss Coon and M. will sing as a duet *Praise Ye the Lord,” by Campana. The evening anthem will ba But the Lord 1s Mindful of His Own,™ from St Paul, and Mr. MeDowell wiil sing the solo “Ye People Rend Your Hearts,” from atc Blijah," th ralto an the solo cont services Mrs. Ritver has ) ab St alist of An ally elaborate musical pro vill be re t Trinity cathedral today The evening > will entively of a | m 1 character, and will consist of the | spitition of the Chiristmas cantatn, supple cented by voeal and i 1 56los. Mr. Butler will play an ory 4 Mrs. Cot ton will e uer with | violin obligato by M. lhert. M. | Lombard will sinz, Sand M. | ins will also ¢ ring service the « “Te Doum™ and Tours. For the off will sing the solc Holy City." o olo. i will sing the Hlailkson hes Mockrid rtainment at Y associutic hall Frid: double the pat the s first-class ha » Whitney Concert Tave nn el stian evening > that it id of W that . But v every curved in Of that in a ¢ silliant o con Sce compi in ten is wive with its me Mr. Mockr wais of conrse t the comprny but w reely me vod than Miss Posta, whoso singing «d the audience from her first appenr- and ino voice that s s The other soloists Winternitz and Mr. W od themselves i singing was one of the most y atures of the program, the spinning o tet from =Martha” being especially m rious. i Imy. Mr. whom ac - = THEATRICAL TOPICS, Bernhardt's tour of Russia financial disappointment. Macrchen aus dem Orient Johanu Steauss’ latest waltz Fanny Davenport is ambit goinz to London with her has been a *Is the name of s and talks of Cleopatra” next hter Corbett's profits us an actor | sent to his wife, who invests the m real estate. The lassuit between Pauline Hall Marcus Mayer has been adjusted by the yanent on the part of Miss Hall of the sum 1100 to Mayer. ward Solomon per «d. now with K Fondon and ¢ composed a new his brother r and Bial, to come to the Italian ‘Camille” as hej actress, has openin with to follow quickly o first play was a fair v ago, has just finish for Augustin Da led upon about . . The ~Cloches de Corn was presented for the 1, onthe 16th of last month. According to culation this opera has béen sung in Burope t 6,000 times. s said secured the _gitlo | nw to playing it at an & 3 Louise Thorndyke Bou ot off a Mununka Chunk with her night 1 only by along cloak to eat a ieon, but she was left, while the rest of bthes went on, and she had tr 1 Philadelphia as she was, Dollie: I'm going todo a_ skirt danc Bob Broke's benefit on Sunday night. 12d. A skirt dance! Why, will the authoritie permit itz Dollie: ‘O, I'vegot a fly n ager. He has billed it ds i Suere Reproseutation—Salome Before | Herod.” W. D. C Dancing . who was the j tative of Ringling Brothers' *World test Show last summ nd co; buted 50 much to the 'stof the batt voyal between the vival big civeuses in this city, hus been re-engaged for 1808, making his third consecutive season with the show, | Mme. Modjeska's scason has been_ splen- didly prosperous thus far, and promises be the most successful she has ever cnjoy e Modjeska's production of Henry VII 1 been received everywhere as o most effort, and her work in this noble h new to the large public that s necepted her as an artist of the highest rank, He: Irving will probably sail for this country on August 15 next, and he will begin his season in Sun Francisco on September 4 Coquelin and Mme, Jane Hading will come here early next season. . In Ce ) ill go back and Mg Hading and play in this for four months. On Mme. Hading's to Paris shoe will join the Comedie kv The thrifty Chicago gentiomen who are | elevating art and their bank accounts in one | fell swoon, ve not made a brilliant succe of Mi Ada Rehan's solid sily Ouly th dand feet of the gre e shown and the features of the id to look sou and indicate her than Justice, while the latter ing to a wicked and cruel corvespondent, a built on the plans and specifica hydrant 1t is whispered—mind, ouly whispered on why Ada Rehan ng offers to becom s is bocau 8 ady to become a star under May Daly. Accordiug to this report Mr. Daly, ofinding that he has no longer u mon opoiy of the German faree produet, s revivin old comedies this season with the intention | to do the most successful of them in London When his English scason finishes he will bring Miss Rehan back to this country us aun out-aud-out star. “I remembe said Stuart Robson re- produciug a play called ‘Champugne and Oysters,' the funniest piece 1 ever played in. It was a laugh from boginning to annf. e first night I produced it, immedi- | ely after ‘the performance Joe Jefferson | came back to see we. “Well,' 1 asked, ‘what do you think of it, Joe? “It's too funny to be | A money-waker,” answered Jefferson. “Too | funny ! I vepeated, dumbfounded. Yes, too ' echoed Jefferson. ‘You don't give the audience time to rest between the laughs, | 0 you tire them out laughing. Youw'll nover mike a penuy on the play.’ And I didn't ! CAE | Talk about forelgn champagues, try Cook's | Extra dry; it is superior to two-thivds of the imported wines. ) s repry | vivalry | into a | of 1t nd Chi mittec | to b | at | weigh | but his bright eyes, he | fooled | outeome | held, despite the fuxu 'NINETY-THREE'S SEND OFF A Review of tie Remarkable Sporty Year Which Has Just Clossd, o . PAST AND PRESENT PRIZE RING RATES dannary s Clah Night- o dat the Trap oliday Miscella Queries Answered. LTOGETHER 1802 WAS @ very rem; the 1t 1 able year m of in sport was not only \ cidedly active per ight fod, but one fr with dentedly large nun and events an o unpe ber of exciting important There were also many and it whether such another era of experienced in de One of the s that grandes ports will be wdes to come s wais the hig slump in all oute (hietics, the I'his lapse of inte Activity, fowever, s been a foregone con clusion for the past five or six v, 1t w bound to come sooner or later. The theor adv iasto the 1s5es of this ather- fun both numerous am but the most plausible of all is the i greed of both player and m: 0 exhilarating and he botween factions and il sport was i please seramble for the almighty nd with such disgusting effrontry was the race pursued that the pub- lic took a studden tumble to itself, and base ball today is but the semblance of its former self. But the subject has become a weari- some one, and T will not dwell upon it heve, Sufice 1 say. it will require the most tute handling to restore the Sport 1o its old timoe standard; which in time, notwithstanding the present untoward out- look. 1 expec smplishod But the surp not_confined he turf had its full measure, ords, in all styles, which have stood smashed with the most reck- nd in all other | iz developments were thick as of sst and o this o sed to b astoun yanked the crown as qu £ from Maud S, the running v od. as was the bieycle, and ving Jim Corbott beat the greatest fighter ever known. These, though, ave but notable features of w remarkable year, s in running, skating. feats of strength and endurance, in rowing, shooting, fencing w athletics of all sorts and descriptions, the we ents that were unsurpassed and ¢ startling in their extrao ary cha ter, n local ¢ there was wuch of unusual inte ul it is pleasing to note Dens up with a promise things. The athlotic model en in and one the its kind in this conntry, and is m every preparation for a by - in brauches of sport taught and fc its currviculu The new Frof. Deni used a large percentage of active n unknown en- thusiasm o ud broadsword prac- an \Wells of the contestcom- furnishing an excep card of sparring events, aow determined to hold an clhampionship tournament ere the soft breezes of April egin to blow. The Kenn ciub, the Roadster club, the Tennis tion, wheel organizations, foot ball le and innumerable other bodies with pure, in- wing and beneficial athletic exereiso as v desideratum ure all f move Iub is dne and amateur Omaha at 1¢ 3 promises twelve-month of rich fruition in sport, both in and out of door At th Athletic club will be b i the 10th, and a tended to e ral invitation is ¢ 1hers and nonmember: ction will bo a spavving mier event on which is a finish contest be- tween Joe M k, N Jack Gorman of Oakland, Cal, number the club hangs up a pu &30 t0 20 1o the winner and 30 to the I dmission Las been fix 51 for and #3 for the gen ides the ne utertainment is one ¢ furnish a vast deal of sport McElroy are both unknown heve, but are supposed 10 be evenly matehed, T in at 1 at the ringside promptly at 9 Alr been in tho cit training hard at o small couniry place north of Florence under the supervision of his brother Jim, who is an old time patron of the ring. He alveady in fine form, and ral pounds below wel Some of his friends think that he look trifle drawn, lithy color and sup- of limb, vefute this, and show that sfit for a hard combat. He has had some e in the ring, but nothing compared with that of Gorman, who has been seen a half dozen times or move in the clubs on the coast. He goi in yesterd ith his tr Robert Stockton, and judg rom his looks has been putting in soms hod down at Gothenburg, Hoe is in great fettle and counts on an ex tory, but in this he is liable to be MeEloy is 4 lute, game, and it will require the viueingz argument to best him of exhibitions being eiven by the club ing the best kind of fon t ve the chronic kickers, to ) igher power than n 5 thing is done for the accommodation and convenience of patrons that can be done, and the same good order and decorum thain- tained in all first-class places of amusement is enforced strictly here, n and ple vie y badly s priv all those adintors, i HARLIE Mitchell, who is in bock, will be liberated the last day of this month, and early in Feb- ruary sail for this country. What he will do when he gets here remains to ence, however, in Americ will be to Jim Corbett what wred flag is to a good chances that an understanding re- fuside the 1 Jim is in in do combat with the cham- % it will not be fault if a anged. As to the probable of such a collision, T have always at life Mitcheli has d for eight or ten years and th stable condition of his haug Among the mad bull, and there 4 the two will come to cting o meetin| s Charlie 0 to fight | mive Corbett a good fight, nt better than John L. put up. I do not say he will win, but firmly believe he will eep the Californian oxceedingly busy for an unlimited number of rounds, and has a chance. Speaking of Mitchell reminds me that Tommy Ryan comes under the head of luck fighters. Already ho isa prime favorite inNew Orleans and wiil open up at considerableodds over Dawson, tnd now announced Mitchell w esquire on the uight of the battie, the south- ern sports will be more enthusiastic than over in their admiration for him. Tommy, himself, however, is not underrating his prospective opponent. He says he thinks he 1o Brst-rater, and that their meeting will be extre teresting. actics he iders much the s is 4 mis- Ryan is 4 Jabber, and would rather get in one good long arm poke and get away, thau to swing a half dozen times. — He is not o wixer, and wins his battles by n system of insinuations with his left and his felicitous speodiness of foot. He resorts to his right ouly on the wost suspicious occasions, and doubtful | and | wetamorphosed nches of | | he meets the middlewei institutions | Hall adn ed within maitre darmes, | The | , the pre- ey will | ¢ is | oung | nost con- | principal 1 ' scldom ventures TR miscalculation of time or distance. On the other hand, the Aus- traliap is a ml-.-\“w while ho depoends a good deal on his b8ty to tide him over in tht places, h averse to exchanging complin tho true slowgor. His | rushe ient and furious: his hitting power truendoug, pmt his jpdement poor. He descends on his man with | wings wide | spread. and if M# Ryan t make the | Teathers fly in som | i of the it is be caus he has | I He g % awiy after a pungh guicker than Jack M Auliffe over could. -t w aves n wrap and wowl inside the riag that will entangle any umswary man St h 1 have sider th fi 1 an enough i hoen what 1 con of the skabwmany times catying | capiolty itersof tho day. and onco for &.000 purs { between the two ruinous p HONCTE OF 0 itably block the The fighter has only superseded the I player i oon be in the bont Why, just old days. York Herald field, of think of the in the Now ruling rates hin C. Heenan, says the and Tom Suversmet on the nborough, England®, “April 17 1860: it wa ake of £1,000 o side, They were the greatest fighters of their day, and they fought an international battle, and that emphasized the smallness of the amount they fought for. This fi as, according to the old-timers, the greatest ever Yought The men ba for forty-two rounds, and it was flght from beginning to end ASK 8 scrapper now with a vie 10 his credit ht for a thot offend lim nds at loast traiuing expenses, 00 to don tume, another £00 to put on nd £00'0r more to put up his hands an actor as well as a fighter he wants £1.000 for a gladiatoriul pose.. Two of the most interest c-a-jack fighters in the Drize vine o * Fitzsimmons of Aust Hall of the same country, who will fight before the Crescent’ City. Athletic clab in for a purse of £10.000, which t amount of money hung up u to do battle for. This enor- s not offered to Hall and ¥ A account of their fighting abilit s due moro to the Coney Island Ath club's cagerness to gat the mateh from New Orleans rivals, Tne the club by the sed bid s the Crescent City elub was com to quit bidding, but_eventually s cured the match through Fitzsimmons' v al to fight anywh but in the nmons’ career in the ving most brilliant one. He has de at middleweight pugilist ception of Hall, to whom h s to hav lain down in Austrlia for 825, Fitz Cduring his carly carcer in frequently sparred for a fow and fought finish fights fo Speakinz of the time he went out for zsimmons has said : one man living who fore I retive from the ring. Jim’ Hall and and you 30 for: fightin his gloves If he vy for two m been ted all the th the ex | fight m | individual i and believe m 1t will come off some d, I give you my word that 1 will give such alesson in boxing that he will of his life.” 127 went out intentionally Ted" Pritchard says t mmons fairly and squa form the ne feut wh ht_champion again. s frequently fought 0 and les to get that ount, and dollars is ¢ lumy of money Hall denic “The conqueror o sated Ptz he will pe is that he h of money inly o | for these men to contest for, Perhaps the smallest amount of money ever received by a fighter after winning championship battle was that_aw ipsey it his fight with Dempsey's share of the pu The battle was dlso one of the hardest y ever fought. Tt took place on the ch at Whitestone, L. on Decem- 87, The tide began to rise rapidly shortly after the men entered the ring, and in the cighth round there was ecight inches of water in the ring, - FPrank Stevenson, who i opped the contest at and after he had selected another e ground the fight' was resumed. After g thirty-seven more rounds Regan' s threw up the sponge and Demp: was declared the winne ‘When Dempsey fought *Bob in the arena of the Olympic club of i Orleans twoyears ago, the y #1 nd the ex upion, although a los: ceived 1,000 133 more he re ampionship ag: ked the el vents, Th h and offered a pu 0,000 tor the men to fight. The Puritan thletie club of Long Island City, which w then in existence, wanted the mien to contest under its auspices and hung up an £11,000 | pur > Olympics bid 12,000, and, as the directors of the Puritan club refused to bi | higher, the southern orgamization secured the prize. Regan, who got really nothing out of his engagement with Dempsey. v mwatched to fight Paddy Gorman Island Athletic of $2,200, of which the los #00. Regan used to af name to the articles of agreement unless the purse was increased to $5,000. Of cours the directors of the club by the sea refused to comply with Regan’s request. * Pitzsimmg 000, | big purses for rirg ! elub wanted the m Champion “Jim” Corbett, who up to the present time has the distinction of having fought for and won the largest purse ever offered for a contest with the gloves, used to spar in amateur tournaments in San n- sco for medals, His first professional fight olly netted #0, and in his fights with ““Joc Choynski, in’' which, it is alleged, he both of his hands, he only a couple of thousand dol- his recent encounter with John an before the Olympic club of New ans he did not scrateh the purs and £20,000, or all. vic 2 say inch, while he refor s encounters with Choynski as hard tussels. Corbett now asks for a pu of £0,000 to put on the gloves with “Cha Mitchell, and if the shman_ will the champion the Cone rescent City Athletic club will probably give ihe purse Cor- bott names. During b y career as a slugger Mitchell frequ ed for §25, Jolin L. Sullivan, whos ant conquests are responsible for the bigmoney in pug only received $10 for his first figh often knocked out men in H: place in New York for $60. Strange us it may seem, Sullivan, though beaten, has lost few of his friends and is making more money on the rond than Corbett, his conqueror, i Sullivan says that he will fight again within vear. He will demand a big purse and be to get it “Jack” McAuliffe, the light- champion ‘of America, when he started out as a boxer' was satisfied with o medal as o roward for defeating other fe lows. His first figlit in the profess 2 netted him £ ok vecently | > in a il with “Dick” Bury ish lightweight champion, excej Dig money and the Coney nd Athletic | club then hung up a vurse of $5,000 for the won of or i3 down again At the Trapand In the The Omaha Kenpelelub's annual meeting and election of officery, will' take place the st week of this mopth. The American wing shots who will take | part in the big shoot at Hamilton, Causaa, | on 18 and Phil Daly, jr., of h, * Lindsley “of ng Bral v Hoboken. eglorwof the geese | nave tod for more ge { son in this of the countr; | tails and ja cotton- ciation of St. Louis will be incorporated with $10,000 capital. A club house and shooting lock will be es | lished and the projectors hope to make | Louis the trap shooting headquarters of the west Dr. Whinnery is the possessor of a brace of | bea as huuters, are worth their | weight in gold. It is a smooth rabbit, in- | deed, that isable to adude the doctor's little | ars when once they fasten zood upon | his, trail | The open season for quail closed December 81, and the is literally” enforced retail ks and | birds for sale from now until October 1, 1503, should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law In the five live pigeon matches shot be- tween Fulford and Elliott, the following scores were made by each man: At Kansas should see that the law Commission houses, un club New | 1 ; | mext T south. | S0l opens, and been | Olympic | was re- | g | Bluffs man there restarauteurs exposing | men to fight for, butvery judiciously pulied | ing | the City, Mo., Fulford 88, Elliott 85 apolis, Tnd., Falford, 86, Elliott, Pa., Elljott, , Pa. Fulford g, Pa.. Fulford h the 300 birds shot at in the Fulford scored 438, or 91 3 Mr. Elliott 44 e he Omah City & t Sens. 1 at Pitts. at Wil at or matehes, nt, and fiv Benis Park, Raymond and i clubs 1llaying their plans s regularshoots, During the cipally through the activity f ‘the Bemis Park club, interest n trap &hoot has_been known of the immortal commodions elu the modern conveni ted by this el on old Omaha grounds across the river, and all the acces sories of a thorough and first class shooting ndezvous put in. The club is ¢ od of represe ative bus $s men and sportsmien, and the organization has a brilliant future has already developed many exc and more are on the way, = Gentleme ere mere novices with” the hammer a_ twelvemonth ago are able today to step up to the serateh and mdke a showing with the old veterans at the trap, Gat for ne here than N Pen house. 08 Was rose with all Past Holiday Fouls, tle Anson is visiting his grandenildren in Marshalltown, Ta Jack Crooks. with a lot of other animals, is g wintered in St. Louis. Arlie Lath is making sho e 1 has struck his 1 ¢ level He s at Linn, Mass Jerry Denny is reported to be on his way east, vin the handear route, 1 suppose. “Home Run™ Brockenridge, with Colum bus fast season, siys the Southern league is good enough for him Mark Baldwin is hunting in Philadelphia — any thing will_do. will keep the wolf from the door. Walter Wilimot is reported to @ become A stockholder in a country bank near St Paul.—Minneapolis Tribune. What's the limit? Pitcher Willie Mains winter at Windham, Mo that the winteris all h Eddic Fusselbach contemplate in next Sporting Life. Going out again? Why he's been out, for the Lord only knows how Lo the wilds of | just so it is spending the It is even betting | Willic is spending, going out rm while playing indoor 1l in Chi That's whut he gots for indulging in 1 wil game Piteher Hutchinson's people lis continuing in base ball if Sunday games.—Sporting News. Willie's people won't be in it when 120, Yes, but the sea- And now the Pittshurg Dispateh an- nounces that Jake Beckley will put the bal of the winter in Pittsburg. [ suppose this that Harry Staley failed to put it all in in Hlinois. Catcher Ccoster v unson says he is ahead of the s and that too despite the t that he bucks daily against that un- equal game. Guiny must certainly be a pver for the br rhardt thin 1 casy circui next scason be ing Life, Wha 14 man still on carth? thirteen_ shares of ase ballclub instead ) ly printed.—Sport- Now, don’t you know, Brother that a ‘publication like that is apt to ruin Mr. O'Rourke li President lenberger is Pittsburg will win next season’s pennant ov else have a great deal to about where it shall go.—Pittsburg ~ Chronicle-Telegraph. President Buckenberzer is full of pruues, What he wants to do most is keep still for about half an hour. President Jim Hart believes that if the western territory is given no league thi that in 1894 the eranks will be as hun as their_southern brethren were last | spring.—Chicago Times. Who is_there left to make us such a present, 1 would like to know. -Ralph Stout is grinding out obitu- aries for the k mes. and Johnny Speas, heart has turned to stone. that with eightclubs onfident, that ng editor debted to Frank of Melbourne for of the | . | “The Gentleman's i given rencw won. The club is to he zor in the spring and the inces will be of a betier cluss but Jittle doubt now but what one Omaha_athletic clubs will At the fair grounds thi ug | for ithe accommodation of field sports, 1o | include a bicycle and running path, and faeil ities for all sorts of outdoor sporf . instructive and reli- the American Field, ] st week in presentative . field and ard to beat. There i: m the Field would be of Spalding’s athlet s on my table, Itisa forty-page pam- phiet containing full instructions how to bowl, how to score, how to handicap with full vecords and statistics. It also contains the rules of the several gamesand many in- structive illustrations. e recently Savannah, Ga., by de horses in’ a twenty-five mile rvaee. southern sports, are enthusiastic Pr outdoor performances, and ar 1 big benefit for him 1o come off at Macon, Ga., the first week in The “feetyunne ing Leon Lozic pulled down £1,000 in ting a relay of eight eainst Copple, the Bancroft sprint, for a fifty or seventy-five yard dash Lozier is in ¢ ellent form and many of the local fancy think he is speedy cnough to lick Copple at either one of the distances nanied. However, ‘hallenge* s issued by the is little doubt but what Copple will accept. Questions and MiLLARI of Tue who is Answers, Sport se state in Sunday's | the United St | t i his record? Ans.—(1). Loui Jan, 7.1 ditor Please the spo ary K o you tip ns the Hall- ontest?—Edward Sulliva Ans.—It is a toss up, according to my judg- ment. Henrox, Neb., Jan. 4.—To the Sporting Fd- ttor of Brik BEE: To deside a dispute please answer the following question: There are fourteon men in u rifie shoot, purse to be divided equally between the threc hest scores., A scores 4214 points, B - and D41, Is entitled to any of S0 unswer in Sunday's BERJ. 1 ~To a third, nsiof artner game bid and hought Spot of trumps | ird an shufle up the discard and | nees of drawing the tray, on strict pri 5. As it is played here he would be allowed to take any discarded card but the trump, but he can shufifo up and is chances of getting this, - r & Wilson is a rapid t it will stitch thre vards of goods while only two yards ar sing stitched on any vibrating shuttle ma- W. Lancaster & Co., Sl Gossip from the Lodge Roowms. A spec of Nebras Accepte iing for work in the arly all of the lodges that suffered on of the Continental block fir burned out of & place for meeting, secured new quarters and are meeting larly. The Omaha 0dd Fellows have issued a neat calendar for 1808, A statement of the condition of the grand and gubordinate the Daughters of Rebekah and rchs Militant are printed upon the | Itis a beautiful designand isa | fine souvenir. —-— Richard Mansfield and his are devoting their spare time to the rehearsals of “*A Merchaut of Venice,” which has been promised an excellent production early in and Ve egu- sinco | at lnd!nn~T rhehoihchoheh fied with the result of chehapcheie! e¥ac] o} sales. ) -l brl ol “a i (vl <l with you. As we have not been with you A Whole Year We, therefore, to show you our APPRECIATION OF YOUR KIND PATRONAG Have arranged to beneft you this year at a sacrifice to ourselves; hobing thereby, to increase our (3 We Imaugurate 1 A Genuine ¢ Moncey Saving Sale ON PAN 500 pairs of odd suit PANTS culled from suits out of which coat and vest have been sold. 80 now, and that’s why the price is IT HAS COME TO THIS + POINT. « We have finished invoicing and are peifec'ly satis- LA e B I D our four mon hs business acises 12 13 It 13 153 A TS. ; [ Pants must \ $1.50 For Pants. $2.50 - $3.00 . $3.25 ., 300 of them, from finer suits, the pants alone bein worth $5 to $6. but go at $2.50, $3 and $3.25. Fancy Worsted and Cassimere (4 PANTS. &3 13 200 black clay worsted heavy weight pants, perfect trousers. well made, but we bought to sell with |& $14, $18 and $22. 50 suits. We close them to you at (43 $3.75 A PANTS. Golumbia Clothing Gompany, Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets. It 13 13 [ 2 3 Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University College, London, Author of the Standard ""Handbook of Therapeutics,” actially writes as follows: “From the carcful analyses of Prof. ATTiELD and others, Lam_ satisfied that VAN is in no w tain advert misteading, and cannot possibly appl The salse reflection on VAN HOUTEN authority cited (o injure YOUNG HOPF logy class): Johnni known dia- Teacher (in min give me the name of the largest mond. Johnnie—The ace. e Pastor —Johnny, you tell me hool? But, The Vill you have been to Sun Y Johnny, your sir: it's a Baptist Sun- Little Johnnie—I guess sis Mr. Newcomer. Little Sister—Why? Little Johnnie—Ho b candy for a weelk, and y the dog. epted en me any ¢ he kicked Little Ethel—Regie Rex and I is goin’ to be married when wegrow up, 5 Nurse—I thought you didn’t like Regie. Little Ethel—1 don't; but married men is neverat home, and 1°d rather have him away all the time than any boy 1 know yet That's the tenth time you've “Tdon’t know™ to my questions know™ six times nes [ said 1 wasn't su Well, what does a boy whone: e sure of anything, expect ws up? tion)—I ronomer, Teacher. "eacher- knows, or is nev to be when he g I (after refle might be a as comets. mebby 1 alk about fuess an’ The other day the Turks consecrated the grounds on which the Turkish pavilion of the World's fair will be erected. Rirst they Killed o large white sheep as a sort of insur- ance to prevent Allah from destroying the building. A hundred men in bulging breeches, rimless ved fez and red slippers stood around the sheep. One prayed, another d o bunduge over the eyes of the sheep, and Fuhri Bey cut the anumal's throat. After this everybody went to the Turkish village and the sheep was there cooked and caten. FARNAM ST. THEATER Today, Matinee and Night. A newand complots (reatment, iorios, OltAOt 10 Capsulos, Blso in box and A Bostive ouro for Kxtarnxl, Tucernnl, Bilad or Bleediug, ltehing, Chroule, Recont or Hered!l Pl his romody s never boan known Lo fal 1 por box. 6 for §ir seut by mall. Wy sufler from this terrible disosse whoo positively ‘Iv-n with 6 boxas or ref) Tnot cured? Send stamp for fros simol) ntee lssuod by Kubo & Co., draggis NERVNIIRDISORDERS EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILI com them \n men QUIC NE CUKED. Full’ STRENGTH and toue Kiven L0 every partof tho body. L will scad (a0 Gurely pzcaed) ¥IKH (o any sufferer tha proscrip- Address, b onsisting of Bup- monoy Gaar- )10 agonts, Omihi. Nob. ton that cured we of these Lroudlos. the now year. A BEADLEY BATILE CHEBK, MI0H HOUTEN’ S COCOA locidedly moro nutritious than 10 quotations in cor- rapouticsaro quito tible vk on Th 8 COCOA. Coco i this elfectually repelled, and the very y prompted (o give it @ very handsome festimonial, n IT IS NOT WISE "Sousz, COST WHEN YOUR HEALTH Wouldn’t it cost less to CURE You now than - LATER ON? As yon value your “life don't noxloct consult ing Aliose wiil bo of v, 1 you consult OR. SEARLES AND SERLES 1t will cost you ——nothing, CHRONIC NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Femaloe Weanknesses, Lost Manhood 13 STULA, FISSURE, permanently curod f knife, lkature or caustic. of n privato or delicate nature, eithor sox, positively cured Call on or nddress, with stamp for Clrculars, Froa Book and Reelpes, Dr. Seqries & Sgaries, Next bDoor to I 118 South I5t) Omuahu totice. PATENT BUREAU. SUES & CO,,Solicitors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb 4 years Lxaminers U, 8, Pat, Oflice. Advico froe PENSIONS! CLAIMS! How Many PEOPLE OFF THE DAY Tutendiug soon to consult u Successful Specialist WY THIS DELAYY? Chronie, Private, Nervous and Surgical Diseases CURED, Lost Manhood, Female Weaknesses, Eto,, CURED, CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by Mall. Address with stump for parbiculars, which will be sont 1o i plain euvelope, C. W. WILLIAMSON, M.D, Rooms 8, 8%, 9, 0%, 116-118 8, 16th trest, Omaha. putting