Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1893, Page 16

Ladies’” Muslin Drawers, 19¢ 800 pairs ladies’ meslin Draw- ers, 3 tucks, nice material, all our 25¢, 35¢ and 4oc goods are at one price now 19c pair. I.a.dies' Night Gowns 44° 68 dozen lndies’ Mother [Tubbard night gowns, full sizes, 58 inches long; they must go; get what you want Monday, only # price, 44c each. Ladies’ Night Gowns % i 46 dozen left. Tadies’ Mother Hub bard gowns, tucked yokes, trimmed with embroidery, worth $1 and $1.25, all at | one price now, 68c each; only ¢ p Now is the time to buy your muslin un- derwear; every garment at less than 3 regular pri Ladies’ Night Gowns 98° All our finest gowns that were $1.25 $1.30 and $1.50. trimmed with fine lace and embroidery, only 4 price now, 9%c each; they must all go. Going out of Business. Corsets 50Cpair, Our entire stock of Dr. Warner’s corn- fire corsets now going ut 4 price, only &0c pair. | cutting the p-w:.* THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: every item care 1u1|\' ‘ Shaker I‘la,nnel 58 Yard. 3,000 yards of white shaker flannel,our 10¢ quality, now only sc yard. Is that I.onscla,le Mnslm 6340 Yard. / Don’t pay others 10¢. Positively Going to Leave Omaha Gel‘fiia.n Blue Print 1 OC V= elol feces of extra heavy German blue calico, our 1:,.~ quu.\t\' now l0c yard. Pillow- Ca.se Muslin 90 42-icch bleached closing out, 9e yard. it before at 9c yard. pillow-case muslin, Did you ever buy Outing I‘la'nnei 5 C All our 8c and 10c outing flannel now 5c yard. -N.lllslil‘;. 3/ C 43, 86-inch unbleached muslin, 43c yard. Batin Corsets $1.80 Our entire stock’ of imported, very finest corsets, in pink, light blue, red and old gold, were $3.50, 34 and $5, now all at one price, $1.50 pair. Bennison Brothers. Ginghams ¥y All our 10c and 12} dress ginghams, also our finest apron check ginghams now at one price, down they go, 7¢ yard. Only 20 days remain to (Ilspo:o of this mammoth stock must go; from now until all is sold. sales persons engaged, making over 100 salespeople, soall can bz waited upon promptly. ICARPETS v UNDWY, FEBRUARY o), BENNISON BROTHERS, GOING OUT POSITIVELY GOING TO LEAVE OMAHA. Fully s Every arti S AN CURTAINS UTTING DOWN THE is what we are doing a great mistake if you don't bu is now going on. You may never tunity to buy carpets and curtain at once. You save fully 35 to buy of us. They must all be sold. partment. Extra help be filled promptly. PRIC Towels 12%c 18c. Fully 1000 dozen all linen huck and satin damask towels yot to be sold. An- other deep cut in prices. If you want towels it will pay you to buy now. Our entire stock at 5c, 7c, 9¢, 124c, 15¢ and 20c each. They are only 4 regular price. Bed Spreads $1.28. Only 65 left. The very finest crochet 114 bed quilts made. always sold at 81.75 and $2.00, now only $1.25. This is a berguin, Lace Bed Sets $£2.00, All our_ finest Nottingham lace bed sots, were #5, §6 and $8, now close at $2 a sot Curtain Scrim 8]/2(3 Yard. AND CUTTING . and still another deep cut in prices. our carpets and ¢ wgain o ali at such low pr 0 per cent on all ¢ We are busy night and day in this d dded for this department, so now all orders will We are positively goi DOWN THE STOCK You make tains of us. Vanoppor we your order- pets and curtains you out of business. Windsor Ties 20¢, All our finest quality of all silk boys’ and girls’ Windsor ties in plaids and stripes, and changeable silk, were 350 ana 40¢, now all at 20c ench. DMull Ties 280, Our entire stock of ladies’ white mull ties were 40¢, 50¢ and 65¢, now choice a4 25¢ each. Dolls Oc. 100 left. Bisque dolls, natural hair, 18 inches long, only 9c each. Sold ev- erywhere at 20, Going Out of Business. Saxony Yarn 5C skein All our imported Saxony yarn, only cream and white, 5o skein, $100,000 of this great stock yet to be closed out. We will cut pri(‘(". still (Iorp(l. | Going Out of Business. Benmson Brothers. Going to leave Omaha. You will never a | Ladies’ Mittens 1QC Pair, Our entire wool knit now 19¢ stock mittens, pair, of ladies’ black were 25¢ and all 35 Kid Gloves oy Our entire stock of 1 derby kid gloves, in bl and grays, all sizes, we now Gie pair, dies’ gonuinoe , tan, browns and | Ladies’ Silk Hose 586 Pair. All our ladies’ pure silk hose, in colors, also evening shades, were $1 $2 and pair. get again, Children’'s Hose 286¢c and 88¢ Our entire stock of m'sses’, children’s and boys’ fast black fine cotton and wool hose, they formerly sold at 40c, 50c, 60c and 75¢, now taie them all you want at 25¢ and pair. You will buy them Just stop and thir cle in our store, commencing Mondoy, .\l 1¢ and 34 cost, gain buy fine Dry G nl. when you see the quality. Gents’ Hose QOCPaiP. We offer now all in one big lot all our gents’ finest quality cotton hose, also lisle thread, all at one price. Take your pick 20¢ pair; not half regular price, Bennison Brothers. S onl ly twenty days to so Come in Mon Carp RICES STILL to buy your spr from say. ton take LOWER, dr ng dress goods of us. Any our enormous stock at 4 and You ow buy fine wool di wshim This is th plac this city fine Coats’ Spool Cotton 4 C Spool. > dozen, 45 Corticelli Spool Silk B¢ spool. Arrasenc e dozen. Chenille 8¢ dozen. T8’ dress braid 2¢ roll. Silver plated forks 7c e: Silver pl Silver pla *h. d table spoons 7e each. d tea s0oons dic env h. Silver sugar spo each. Pozzoni’s face powder 30¢ box Corticelli knitting silk 30c ball, Silk corset laces 15¢ each, ilk lacing cords ich. Darning cotton 2¢ ball, Darning wool 2¢ eard. Linen floss lc skein, Everything in notions at less than % cost. Underwear 28¢, All our men’s and boys’ scarlet and gray shirts, no drawers, take them now, 1 price 25¢ each. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers 19¢ pair. day with the crowd. ts, Curtains and Cloaks, at such prices, DRESS GC ANOTHER I)I EP CUT. ss goods and silks' greatest sale of fine dress g Our store is crowded extreme cold weather we are erowded just the sam )F BUISINESS ol it all, worth Still more Read Every dollar's YOS ——AND — SIS NOW IS THE TIME ou can make money hy buying vard of dress goods, any yard of silk +actual cost. We mean just what we ss goods at the price of common cot- ods and silks cver en amidst the No let up. Turkey Red Damask 180 Y ard. pieces, colors antoed, worth e and 40 you ever buy red tablo dawask v this price. s Books 19° The greatest bargain ever offered; our entire stock of bosks, written by all the best and well known authors, were 50c 10 $1.50, now all at one price, 190 euch; not ¢ actual cost. 18°¢ All our dnl«lmnu stor, Books l»nul.a wore h»crytlnmr at % Qost PO Ladies’ Night Gowns 44c each. Going Out of Business Bennison Brother SPORTS OF WANING WINTER Jack Davis and Bob Ferguson to Wind Up the Olub Season, JOHN D. CREIGHTON'S STRING OF FLYERS GriMn and Murphy Tomorrow Night—Daly and O'Dounell — Tit-Tattle of the Cylers — Local Miscellany and Queries Answered. ERTAIN it is that the final contest of the series to be given at the Omaha club this winter will be a fitting windup of what might very prop- erly be called a brilliant season, It will not only be the most attractive in- sofar as the con- testants are con- eurnml but calls for double the outlay that has been made on any club night heretofore. These facts behoove a rousing attendance on the part of both members and nonmembers of the club. Strange as it may appear, the club has barely cleared expenses on the series of contests given thus far, ana it is to be hoped that the coming event will be potent enough in attractivencss to prove a profitable venture. The contest in question will be between Jack Davis, the well known ht, formerly of this city, and Bob better known as the nt. The purse will be $1,000, and the meeting takes place Tuesday evening, February 21. Fuller particulars next Sunday. Biily Murphy, the Australian Torpedo, and Johnny Griftin, the Braintree boy, battle for shekels and glory before the Coney Island Athletic club tomorrow night. The mill ought to be a cuckoo. The Australian punched Johnuy out in 'FY 0 three #go in the third round, but I don’t think h will ever be able to repeat the trick. In that fight Grifin had all the bestof the milling up to the time of the climax. He had Murphy groggy and going, when just as everybody thought he finished his long right arm shot out like n streak of light, and his mit landing square on Johmny's jaw Johnny for the time being was dead to the world. They called it a chance blow, but, as Is well known, 1 take no stock in chance blows in a prize ficht. But that is neither here nor there; it is tomorrow evening's meet that is interesting “the people” just now. Up to Thursday night, I notice by the New York press, but little wagering on the fight had been in- dulged in, but it opened up rather Krisk at that late huur, aud there is a chance u lose or win lots of money. The ‘Australian followers are demanding odds, which gives the affair a decided GriMnesque air, considering the e way in which Billy o has claimed all along he was going to punch Johuuy out. Both men have tra 1 with great care and were down to the featherweight limit Jdass night, yet I think Murphy is a way o from proper condition.. T both profess confidence in their ability to do the other, sand underfany circumstances will ive the elub’s pat arun for their simo- ous. The affair Is w0 be prefaced with a twenty-round tilt botween “‘Dolly” Lyons snd “Kid" Hogan, another small pair. Jim Corbett's {den that simply because he Pposscencs Lhe heavyweight prize fighter's championship— hot to be allud he should be eny an erroncous y it makes Jim ze fighter— a halo of glory is me, and the sooner the sport- convince himof this fact the it will be for the game all 'round. The weight champion of the world should not be allowed to use the title as an ad tizing dodger for any fifth- 4 scheme. He stepped” into this exalted (%) position with about as little opposition as a man would experience in swallowing a well lubricated saddlerock, and he should be made to show the world that, as he cl: it did not matter much what barr were in his way, he would nave got there the same. All'the prerogatives he secured by winning his crown have been gracefully acknowledged, and he should attest his preciation by giving something besides a of clumsy acting in return, Let's see. John L. held the championship snnuthu 7 over eleven years, and defended , oo, whenever occasion demanded, not- nding certain elaims that he pur- pretty much the same course that Cor- bett is pursuing. Who can put his finger on the bona fide challenge, backed up by the coin, inall that time that the big fellow wasn't ready to accommodate its author. The trouble was that S ed but few real challenges 1 the main they were sunply shrewd advertising schemes’ engin- eered by this or that clique of disgruntled sports. * In John Ls, career, from the night he first met Prof. John Donaldson in Cin- cinnaty, he fought' nearly 400 fights, with big and little gloves, and the raw ones, limited and unlimited. He gloried in the llhl"l!lhllh!fl{ and woe unto the man who disputed his rightful poss on. en after he had grown old and e, to once more show his army of followers that he was the champion, he entered the ropes and fac probably the cleverest man in the world. Y bw the result. In his pride and im- power the Big Fellow overlooked a simple law of nature, He was bold enough to think t zht years of continu- 0us carou wrought no change in his perfect physique. Any child could have told him that 4 single drop of er dripping un- singly will in time wear a hoie in a4 mar- ble slab. And now, hamm because Jim Corbett red into a state of helpl Lhull of this erstwh mounts a pedestal and calls for fighters and fighters’ patrous to flock around and apolaud him > met and i to sour. They saw in it fine Italian handiwork of his cleve Billy Brady, the old Omaha newsboy began to tumble. A naturally pug public wants a fighting, not an-acting pion, and if Corbett won't fill the give us Jackson, the Midnight oddard, tho ba ladiator, smother patriotism and say it, Englishman. and fous ham- bill, Mars, or, must 1 even the Speaking of Mitchell rominds me of a little almost_forgotten Olymy on the night Sullivan fel Just before the fight was on a cableg was received from Mitchell and thous lessly read to the big crowd from the ¢ of the ring by one of the club officials, a mistake had been made was quickly mani. the storm of ang lh:lt greoted the reader bofore lic had £ ished the Britow's challe what it was. rt o' crouched in one of th boxes, and at the conclusion of the reading of the cablogram he arose exeit edly and endeavored to make himself heard “That, ho sever, was impossible, as the vast building was in an uproar. The supposition is that the Australian wanted to accept the challenge, as he is ready at all times to fight at the dropof the hat or the flash of the wire day, while lunch Leow's, 1 heard Goddard say: “I here to fight and it makes little differer me who I fight, 5o long as there is suffic stuff in sight. 1 would rather fight Corbett now than any man in the world, because there would be more init. 1 think 1 ean whip him; any way, I'm willing to bet 5,000 that [can. D'm not hunting for marks, but would just as soon take on a mark if th was money in it, and sooner, than [ would a tough nut'who stands a chance to do me. hear a good deal of gufl already about Petd Jackson. Now, Jackson isn't’ entitled to anything over 'me. I fought him in Australis and licked him, too, despite the referee’s decision. He made it a The next at in ne to nt had all the best of it. It was an eight-round 0 and the referee, who was a close friend of Pete’s, said it was a draw. Jackson, you know, was to knock me out; well, it was a narrow escape for him that he wasu't knocked out himself.” Old George Siler, Chicago's pugilistic oracle, is taking a different tack from most of the writers of the day anent the coming Kensington between Joe Goddard and ‘‘Den- ver” Kd Smith. Siler is doing the pugilistic for the Globe. He is a veteran of the squared circle himself, having, in his younger days, done lots of clever work as a lightweight, and even a tew weeks ago he stood off Champion Jack McAuliffe for three rounds and made a most_creditable showing against the abnormal F mmons the me number. Usually Siler comes pretty near the truth in his fistic vaticinations, but in this instance he gives symptoms of prejudice least. He say: at both God- dard and his foxy esq., gold over the little “sleeper” they intend to pick up at New Orleans on the 3d of next month. To them Smith is to provide so much strawberry shortcake. But how about Denver Ed and John J. Quinn, his backer! They are not certainly counting on a snap when old George God- frey thrashed Edward like a countrv school teacher would a truant, and in turn Choynski beats Godfrey, and Goddard flag- ellats Choynski twice in quick secessi If you ask Quinn to account for the that is within him he will probably tell you that he saw Goddard fight Maher, and also witnessed the four-round contest between the Barrier champion and Joe Butler in Philadelphia, when Butler—who is by no means as clever as Smith—knocked Goddard down repeatedly. He would also inform that he saw Brennan, a Philadelphia ¢ make a “sucker of the Australian in a set-to, and also that the latter, :('u-ulifl cally speaking, is a “chump” of the first 3 Quinn will kindly ex Lof these little def 10dd ip as a figh and when he does you will not wonder why he and other Pittsburgers think—as G dard and Madden <|u that they have falle on tosome ver; They must not los sight at it does not require oddard where and when he wishes, as the latter does his utmost—and succeeds most admirably—to stop everything that comes his way in the shape of blows with his head, a trick in which he stands par excellence.” 1t is not a ion of cleverness with anybody t s up against him, but a question of down- right hard smashing and bulldog determina. tion that will muke that tough piece of humanity take the short end of a burse. That's pretty much the way Siler talks. n rlv\ r man to hit A good sized delegation of On £0 up to Sioux City next Thursc witness the little fistic argument Danny Daly and Billy O'Donnell. test for a §00 purse at 120 pounds. ahans will night to between They con- Chit-Chat of the Horsemen. Joseph Garneau will be out with a new pair that possess lots of dignity aud lots of speed. Starting Judge Swigert isa return that he 1may beat the the ‘“‘word.” M. C. Kieth has also some fine brood mares in Kentucky, which he expects to ship to his place at North Platte in the spring. “Tne sulky for the coming season is allumin um-pueumatie, weight twenty-five pounds, which means about & 2:00 mark for Martha Wilkes, The campal Driving club. ed. It was a while it lasted. Mr. Willard of Omaha pu some very fine brood mares, also a very fiue Red Wilkes stallion, which he will place on his farm at Calhoun J. M. Woolworth has a pairof bay geldings of the good old Morgan type that Mr. Flem. ming brought here for him from Wisconsim They are toppy lookers. During the coming season, on the drives of this city, many new pairs of fine horses will be seen, as during the winter many have been casting about and getting together the very best obtainable, John D. Creighton of this city has gotten together a great string of flyers at Donerail, ting springs embly for n is over The ofti¢ fierce with the Omaha rs have been elect and vigorous battle chased recently raw, l‘ his Kentucky stock farm, They will be mean when I say that I licked him, that T l campa work may be surely counted on. Will Omaha be in the wester:. coming season? is the question often asked. No one, however, seems able to say yes as yet. With three tracks and the stables full of highly groomed trotters the public ought to have a chance to see them race some, or must we go to Syracuse or Lyons again to enjoy the sport? Mr. Cudahy bought of R. Sioux City, this w circuit the T. Kneebs of ter, the brown gelding, Freeman, 'by Ceniser, dam Nellie K, by Black Ranger. Freeman is a~ very stylish feliow, and fast, and will make o great pole horse. In the same stable is the bay mare, Pride, bred at the Pickard farm. It 15 d signed that she and Freeman be hooked t gether, and they will make a great exhib tion, W. E. Lake of South Or coming season with them are two pacers; ha will be out the a stable, and among one, the black stallion, Fieldmont, who is.a game and fast_finisher. The one that beats him to the wire must have a good lead at the head of the stretch, Davy B, the gray gelding, is another of the is as proud and pretty a racer as over got the word. Mr. Lake is a consist- Int and honest teamster, and the one that beats him to the wire must be very busy and have the speed. In Mr. Creighton’s stables is the grand 5. year-old mare, Clara D., record 2:27i{, the fastest daughter of Belmont; Mary M., 3 y_Lumps; Minnie Castle, ‘record 2:16, by Dictator, 'pacer; Olivette, pacing record, 2:28, by Director; Nellie M. Green, by Director, a old capable of 2:20 or better; Dunbar, ar-old mlt by Welton, st dam Nell ; Judgment, 2-year-old by Junemont, 2:14, first dam Star Almont; I Lee, 2-yi 1d filly, by Red Wilkes, first dam by Jay Gould; Bell Meta, 1-year-old, by Alfonso, he by Byron Wilkes, first dam Berkshire Belle,by Alcyon. This fllly gave an exhibition at 4)¢ months-old, and made onec-eighth of a mile in eighteen sec- onds under three watches. She is entered for the coming season in_stake gre- gating $60,000° Castle Bird, 1 old, by Eagle Bird, first m, Minnie Castle, 2:16, ‘Whisperings of the Wheel. The Omaha Wheel club holds its monthly business meeting Tuesday evening of this weelk at the elub house. Many local wheelmen will give the light frame and elliptical sprocket wheel a thor- ough test during the season of 18 It is stated that Sioux City will be one of the first of western cities to joix the profes sional eyclists association and reach out for cash prizes Fifteen bicyele clubs in Boston have united and formed an_association of bicycle clubs for the protection and general advancement of the sport The question of “Who _is the hour among local ving to draw that w hich is to be chanced off on March 142" "Pickets ccan be obtained from any member of the Tourist Wheélmen. All members of the Tourist W requested to bespresent at the 1 meeting of the club which occurs hursday evening of this weel, \ The meet ing will be held in the parlors of the Hotel Dellone Nebraska Wheelmen elmen are nthly busi League of Americ has hed the 250 u Broken Bow sent in a trio of applications the past week. Chief Consul Perrigo's prize scheme for memberships proves a great in- centive to the “boys.” President Hart of the Chicago base ball club is one manager of professional athletic sports who does not believe in mingling professional base ball and professional bicyele racing together, as_some enthusiasts in the N. C. A. propose to do. Sterting Elliot, of “Hickory” fame, is the first composer of cycling poetry to go on rd as the “‘take " on class B, Here is his first offense “How doth the little busy “B» Improve cach shining hour, And gather plunkers every day From the manufacturour. From the Whe “President Bucken- berger, the Pittsburg base ball magnate. states that the cash prize league will hi on its pay roils the finest racers in the land He names the base-ball-cycling-cash-prize team ns follows: Berlo, Lumsden, Tyle nson, Rowe, Lamb, 1(“;.1. How Woods and O'Flannigan, possibly Zimmer man."” The Tourist Wheelmen of New York regently gave & thcater party at one of the division med this year, and_some wonderful | York theaters and invited several of the metropolitan clubs, ‘Two hundred and thi seats were taken, n of the clubmen we ing the full evening dress suit and bein companied with their wives, aaughters or sweethearts. The ladies wore out of compli- ment to the givers of the party a knot of the club colors, red, white .uul black. One feature of the party was the gener bsence of the usual boisterous club_ yells, “He's all zht,” ete., which chara ub theater After the theater a dainty lunch 1 at one of the down town cafes, Denver is preparing to make a mighty pull ful the national meetof the League of Amer- an Wheelmen in 1804, Tt is the duty of all \\'(‘\(l'l‘ll representatives, consuls and de gates to pool with the Denverites and to bring the meet across the Missouri rive in 1804, Denver can take care of the meet fully as well as Boston, Philadelphia or any of the eastern cities that have had a cinch on the meet ever since it was organized The west is growing, and western member- ships to the league are steadily increasing, and indications are that before the national meet of 1804 is held, they ‘wild and woolly west? will cut a lively figure in league poiitics, Miscellan ocal Mentlon, W. E. Campbell of North Bend, Neb., Is manufacturing a good article of smokeléss powder. Frank Fourney, the hero of Waubuncey, s0 far as geese and ducks go, was in the city a day or two last week W. S, Harder of Port Huron, been installed as professor of phy Omaha Athletic club. He com ommended “Points on Poker,” a pocket edition of de- fons in the great game, by William Timonthy Call, iz on my table. It is as neat as complet S. A. Barron Cross with Mich., has 1ture at well rec- has just been furnished by one of the new Lefevers, a §200 beaut. Mr. Barron's fowling picce has a cast-off on the stock of «lmll'lm h. which new feature, Mr. Townsend . is quite common with the new make of guns. (=] st Stream, unrivaled as a the sporting edit tents for o set of Zimmer. man's “Ducking Scenes,” vi A Sid Sho A Lost Opportunity” and *Stopping an Incomer,” a trio of beautiful, highly col sketches of life in the wild rice fields Tim H. Murnane, the well known base ball writer of the Boston Globe, has the sporting editc thanks fc 1 lon Pocket Manual This little book contains_athletic records in base ball, foot ball, cycling, turf, prize ring, rowing. yacht ing, intercoliegiate athletics, interscholastic athletics, lawn tennis, cricket, t athlet ics, cross country running, billiards and pool. ~ All the records are sizned by such well lnown gentlemen as Jumes G, Lathrop, T. H. Murnane, Allen Lowe, Daniel J. Saun ders, ley, William E. Robinson, B, K. B, Mitchell, Wil Roffe, H. &, Cornish E. C. Carter, Captain A. W. Cooke, W. P Marshall, Robert J. Roberts. C. W. Four inier and Henry {man. Th Champlon Pocket Record Man will be sent to address on the receipt of 10 ¢ B.E n Mitchell, room 100, Globe building, Boston, Mass. Questions and Answers. OMAIIA, T To the Sportiy THe BeE: In'a ganie of casino A points, makes biz und little casing and spi B hiis clghiteen point WO i 1cards. Twenty-one p Who wi Ans.—B Editor of en Wins. However, in count out. That if A had mac and littie casino, spades and two nces before B had scored cards, and claimed out he won, but if they allowed the hand to be played out cards has the preference in the count, which runs, cards, spades, big and little casino and aces GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 1.—To the Sporting Editor of Tk Risii Kindly answer the follow- ing question in next sunday’s Bee: Does teani of horses in being hitched 1o u “header ush or pull the header? A constant reader of Ko 1 M. R, MCALLISTER Ans.—While not a practical farmer, 1 would say that they push the “header wheat header, I supposc you refer to Brat, Neb., Feb, 8.-To the Sporting Editor of Tuk Bee: Wil you please answer by letter or it ¢ colunin ot Tue BEk Sunday how s Sullivan and Kilrain fousdic: | To s¢ Ispute we refer 1o you for author ity Please answer—C. J, Lund. | Ans.—Seventy-five. BEATRICE, Nel, Jan. 80.—To the Sporting | Editor of Tue Beg: Wil you please state ln , t state record the best state Twins. ord the your next Syn fssue wd for jumping on” skates reeord for 100 yards on s Ans.—Know of no such re Auvnny, Neb., Feb, 1.-To the ¢ Bek: Please an tlons and Answers . within the past ip Pe i Island Athletic Sporting N e 8, Cone; club. OGDEN, 1. 1 of 1 Sunday’s BEE: To the Sporting Editor nswer the following in 1 high five and 13, B iy 1 it puts both of them out. Who wine? nedy. It all depends on how many A had If, like B, A only had one point to make, he would win, because he played high. Orif he had three to go, high, low and Jack would win for him. If he had more than threc to go, B wins, Corumprs. Nob., Editor of Tk By Sunday’s BEE (0 d sribbize o player pl 31, How many does Ans.—Two. OyaAta, Feh. 2.-To the Sporting Editor Tue Bee: Will you please decide in Sunday’ nn this question o and B plny high five; 7 lor, ke the trump without Didding at least one?— Sub- sceriber Ans.—He ¢ OMAnA, Fob. 1. Tue Bee: Kindi, tlons “in your question An n A hul 0 go Feb. 1.—To the Sporting Please answer in t v het: In two-hand < the lnst card, making i count?—George Spear ditor of follow IR Ques- Sunday edition in the of your viluable pa- wreatly 1. Where uay I ob- book on dog nswer Which' p interests of western possible s “nddress of ull and Newfoundland dogs. lumns o the il Haeft, Ans.—(1) cured av th (2) The the The American Frank Cross gun Dog, can be pro- tore, this city m, w York, or 1go, fills the bill ntioned papers will furnish a1l desirable information OMAlA, Feb, 2.-To the Sportin Ty Bei A and of cribl ¥, two fours, und 1 six s theldeei head o fush. - Whist 1s the Answer in SUNDAY Bee and oblige Walker o Ans litor of count? Fifteen 21 UNION PACIFIC HTEAD the Sporting Editor « please answer the followl Ir slamns, to decide - bet the color of the inside of a dog's mouth indicate thorough or mixed breed; ©oe. if it is blaek does 1t indicate thoroughbred and if pink does it denote mixed or poor breed? 1 am bet U that pink-mouthed dogs are cars. Who winst—A. Pinkniouth Ans. and 2 for the pair, 4, awrens, Feb, 4.—To e Bek: Will you Sunduy's sport Does Black is indicative of good blood in many s of dogs, espeeially bull terricrs. Brat, Neb, Feb. of Tuk Ber:' A aguinst C and D, lers his partner up v lone hand ormoty Plense answer in Sunduy's Bes and decide wbet. A Player Ans.—B do ler his partner he ‘assists.” Yes, D ean go it alone OMANA, Feb. 4.-T0 the Tug BrE: Kindly 1ot me BEE. (1) What wild game in Nebruska in March is chuplon wrestler? Ans.—(1) Ducks ducks, geese, suipe There is no ganic Evan Lewis. Editor euch To the Sportir 1 up, ud geesc in March, and i yellow legs in April in season in May. (2) e BOYS AND GIRLS, THE Spell toes. teaching said the little New Youk Time mother, who was daughter, 7 years old, to spell 026, unswered the child o, dear; that's not right I0-e-s spells toes “But it ST know sound T'hen, in orde the mother called on frou e yunds like t-0-z-¢ it, but you cannot go by the to_enforce this proposition her daughter to spell gain. This time we e z and spell the word £-r-0-z-¢ grunted the child snell rose,” said the hild hesitatea. F hether to s do u H “Now The don't k mother ully she \Y 1-0-2€ OF said, “T pawn of fishe The poor little child looked ustone more word,” s “Tell me how you spell bloy “Well," said the child, w enough nonsense, as she'v mother, and had suddenly to pay back in kind, “T spell it threo ways, [ spell it b-lo-s-e for breakfast, b-lo-e-s for dinner, and b-l-o-z-¢ for supper. oS spell it bl-o-w-s all the time,” mothe The child said nothing for a minute or two. Then, looking up, she solemnly remarked : 1 think, mamma, that the English lan- guage was made for persons very, very well educated v miserable, the mother. 10 had had quite swed it, from her made up her mind said the Harper's T told a lie. 'V proved him for temptation she said “Now, my bx if you ev feel like telling a lie again come to mamma and she will help you fight against it The 1&1 went off with a sober face. Only a few moments, elapsed, however, before he appeared again and with an cager smile said: “Mamma, I want to tell a lie.” “Well, my dear, tell me what . suid the mother, I want to tell that again,” observed the boy 1 boy had mother help him to awer sadly his it and to you want to sume old lie over Puck: Warburton™ Mamma, may I have a slice of bread and jam now? Mamma—No; you must not think of eat- and I dow't kn would be right “Spell it r-0-s-¢,” said the mother, “though there is suother word pronounced ' just like W thut either way ing now becausé you will spoil your appe- tite for dinuer, it will be ready in three hou Warburton ago, didn't 17 Tonly had lunch three hours arbur Then 1 don't sce how the bread and jam can spoil my appetite for din- ner when my lunch did not spoil the appetite I have now for bread and jam. itly overheard the ing on in A Washington lady rec conversation that was the kitchen Mammy, gimme some 'lasses, “Yer doesn't ax m he.” How ort I ax Yob wantter some mo- had say ‘gimme lasscs Mo’ I noue yit Why, mammy, I hasn’ papa that Mrs, the little tovs you go and tefl Your is heret” ‘said “Did Fizzlegiss wother “Yes'n “What did he say?" “Lcan't tell “Why not “ICo5 "tain't any."” polite to whisper in com- “Papa,” asked the little boy, *why doe rabbits have cotton tails when they can raise fur of their own?" What is "a"hero? ries 4 heroine, -~ rman Cooks. probably 150 schools for cooking in Germany and Austria, the best of which at Vienna, B and Leipsic. A man who wishes to b A chef must begin at the very bottom of the ladder—at peeling e ud work up round by round to the top. course of schooling as strict as that of any polytechnic school in this country must be owed for four years be fore the student can get a_ diplo year competitive exhibitions are which as many as 200 chefs take part chef who was employed at the white house by Grover Cleveland, and who, it is rumored, may be again, has a gold medal which wae presented to him by the Empress Frederick for excellence in cooking, o silver mec given by the king of Saxony, a diploma the queen of Austrin and numesous otheg marks of approbation and honor won in com petitive contests in cooking. It is not to be wondered at thut Kuropean cooks command extraordinary salaries in this country e In all likelihood the Theator be closed for two or three i mer for repairs, and there of o portion of the famous Chicago during this recess. pear there it will be in a body, as rep: tives of the Comedie, and not on their hook." Teacher The 1an who mi Tommy Ining ¢ There ar toes Francais will nths nexv sum is some question company coming to But'if they ap- senta- ‘owa