Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1893, Page 16

¥ $1. 14 per )ard Our Entire Stock, Not a Single Pattern Reserved Price $9.85. One hundred picces, imported English goods, best white granite body, war- ranted not to crackle or craze, beautiful decorations, flower sprays, pink, brown and gold, a regular $17.50set. Our June clearing sale pric ¢ §0.85, Mail orders filled that aro received Monday and Tuesaay only. Tea sots, usual price $7.50, Juna clearing sale price $2.00. Toilet sots, usual price #1, June cleuring sale y Hanging Lamp, usual price § June clearing sale pr Hangling Lamps, usual price $i, June clearing sale price $1.58. Nickel Lamp, usual prico Juno clearing st Decorated Lamp, usuel p June clearin, Banguct Lamp, usual price Juno clearing sale price $3.40. Piano Lamp, usual price 12,50, June clearing sale price 6,45, Cuspidors, usual price 75¢, Juue clearing salo pricd 18c. rice $1.48. 3.65. Ale price $1.83, o $2 50, sale price 90c. Gilt Rockers, usual price ¢ Baby Jumpers, usual prics Child’s Polding Beds. usual pric Bedsteads, usual price § Chamber Suits, usunl price §17 Chamber suits, usual price Chamber Suits, usual pric Bureaus, usual price Wardrobes, usunl pr Chiflonier Bed Lounges, usual price Folding beds, usual price Gunn Folding Beds, usual price $7; A WHIRLWIND OI' BARGAINS has swept thmuflh our establishment. ant at just one-half what you would ordinarily your opportunity to purchase what you v Read the prices week we shall offer even greater inducements so as to swell the crowds. being sold. FURNlTURF Screens, usual pr J. C. S, prico usunl pr. J. C. 8. price 48c. ‘Wo rk Buskets Chenille Couches, u. p. §22.50, 7.0, 8, price $11.40. Folding Tables, usual p. 8150, J. C. Brass Deds, usual pr J. C. S. price § Brass Trimmed Iron Beds, usual price $22 50, J. C. S, Musie Cabinets, u. p* 7. €. 8. price 89 a0, June clearing sale price § $2. June clearing salo price $1.50. Lawn Chairs, usual pricoe $1.50, June clearing salo prico $1,90. Lawn Rociers, usual price #, June clearing sale price §2.45. June clearing so 50. June clearing sale price 0e. June cle ring sale price $7.85 June clearing sale pri June clearing salo price $17,50. June clearing sale price 30, re $14.00, June clearing sale price $6,15. . usual price $14.50, June clearing salo prico $6.85. June clearing Hat Racks, usual price 23c, June clearing sale price . Juane clearing sale |>x ice Juno clearing sula price #4525 JUNE 1], OMAHA DAILY Ouk Sideboards, usual prico $2 June Cloaring sale pric Bamboo Stands, usunl price $2.60, June cloaring sale price 48c. Ladies’ Desks, usual price $12.5 Jurieclearing snle price §4.45. Book Cascs, usual pri L‘flr mgss' R'TA]EGIMUFS nir sulo prico $4.55, Book Cases, usuul price 815, June clearing sule prico 6,90, Rockers, usual price ), Juno cloaring sale pr Child’s Rockers, usual price $1 June cloaing s Stoves, Ran ges, etc. sale price 65c. Baby carriages, usual price 315, June clouring sale prico $8.45. Buby carringes, usual price §10, June clearing sale p | Refrigerators, usual price 813.50, June clearing salo pi Tco boxes, usual price 38,50, 'ng s:xlu price § Freozers, usual price $3, June clearing & Coolers, usual price $3.50, June clearing sale price $1.63 Draperies, Bedding, Etc 2000 pairs laco cur alo price $1.48 ins,usual price June clearing st 410 pairs Irish Point lace curtains, us price $0.50, June C. 8. p 60 pairs Porticres, usual prico & Cook stoves, Raages, usual price $32 June clearing sale price 18,25, Wrought steel ranges, usual | June clearing sale price $84.50. Gasoline stoves, usual price $5, June clearing sale mhe $3.25 Gasoline stoves, usual prico June clearing sale Gasolino stoves, usual price # 140 pairs Portieres, us June clearing sale pr 25 laco bed sets, usual price 57,5 sale prico ares, usual pi June clearing sale price $2. irs silk purbl 1893--SIXTEEN TPAGES. E[E | Lambrequins, usual nrice 75c, June clearing sale price 19¢ per yd. 6-4 tapestry table covers, usual price 8260, Juno clearing salo price 90c. 0dd lace curtains, usval price £, Juno clearing sale price $1.10. Rope Portieres, usual price $1-'L June clearing sale prico $6.50. Damask Drapery, usual price $1, June clearing sale price 24c yard. Window Shades, usual price 50c, June cleating sale prico 16c. Comforts, ueual price $2.50, Juno clearing salo price 90c. Pillows, usuni price 1, June clearing salo price 4e. 0dd lot porteries, usual price #7.50, June clearing salo prico 32 ¢ CARPET DEPT. 2,000 yards ingrain, usual price 50c, June clearing sale price 24c. 2,000 yards ingrain, usual price 75¢ June cleariug sale price 38c. 1,000 yards all wool ingrain remnants, usual price 75¢, June clearing sule price 24c. 1,000 yards cotton ingrainremnants, June clearing sale price 10¢ Linoleum, usval price 31, June cleuring sale prico : Brussels, usual price $1, June clearing Velvets, usual price $1.75, June clearing sale price 96¢ Curtain poles, usual price 25c, June clearing salo price dc ) | 2,000 rugs, 80x60 in., usunl price $2.50, June clearing sale price 98¢ 500 door mats, usual price 75c, June clearing sale price 23c¢ Matting, usual price 85¢ J.no clearing sule price 14c Stair earpet, usuul price 40c, June clearing sale price 16c Hassocks, usual prico $1, June clearing Art Squares, usual price June clearing wle prico 46c ¢ ale prico 30c. Table Scarfs, ususl pri June olearing sale price 75c, June clearing sale price £10.50. Rag Carpot, usual price June clet S T e —— - With & worth of goods, A Handsome Importad P.acque. With #10 worth of goods, A'Nico Rug. worth of zoo1s, With #2 A Framed plcture 20524 inches With 80 worth of goods, A Pair of Lace Curtains! With #100 w orth of goods, A Fine Rocker. I3gant Souvenirs Free to All Callers. COME EVERYBODY To this createst of ull sales and sacuro har- galns by fur groater than you ever saw. £10.00 worth of goods, $1.00 per week or $4.00 per month | 1 No 125 Ludies @ $25.00 worth of goods, 50 per week or rth of good: #2.00 por week or §8.00 per month §75.00 worth of goods, worth of goods, .00 por week or § 0.00 worth of goods .00 per week or WRITE FOR 128-Pagoe Iustrated Cataloguo. Specinl Baby Carringe Catalogue. Spocinl Rerrigorator Cataloguc. Special Stove Catalogue. MAILED FREE. WEZ PAY FREICHT 100 MILES, The Cheapest Furniture, Carpet and Stove House in America, 13I18=-1317 FARNAM STREKT. CHAT WITH THE BOXERS A Digest of the New Columbian Club's Summer Attractions, CASTING FOR BASS AT MANAWA The Roadster Club's Rnces—Full List of the Entrics—Whisperings of the Wheel ~The Bleachers' Yelps and Questlons Answered, The dedication of Chicago's new Colum- bian club will take place tomorrow night with a finieh fight between Martin Costello, the Buffalo, and Denver Billy Woods, and a rousing attendance is a gnaranteed certainty. Preceding the premier event the card calls for a ten-round go between Joe Goddard, the Barrier champion, and Willls Kennedy, yelept the Levee Giant of New Orleans, which virtually meaus a knockout for one or the other, as it is biff! smash! bang! with both men from the tap of the gong to the end. Thoy are both big, vowerful men, and it isn't reasonable to expect much fistic embroidery in their work or to see it pro- longed beyond a half-dozen rounds or so. With the stars of the evening it is differ- ent, While Woods is an indifferent sort of a man, he has uemonstrated his ability to pro- long a fight, and at stages put enough ani- mation in it to keep the ring siders awake, anyway. Ho is o big fellow and will fight at not less than 185 pounds, and in this respect will have pounds and pounds the best of the Buffalo. He has a round body with large und powerful legs and arms, and, if he were only fond ot punching, ought to make a creditable showing with any of the big 'uns. But he isn't. He whipped Jack Davis of this city a littlo over two years ago, out in 'Frisco, by a scratch, and that is the princi- pal exploit in his career, although he lasted for thirty-four rounds aguinst Joe Choynski, who also defeated Jack. In this latter fight the Californian had him all but out in the first round. The gong alone saved him, Woods spreads o good deal in posi- tion and thereby loses an inch or two in heighth. He is as light on his feet as a Jack MeAuliffe, and really ought to be capable of great things, but he dreads the gaff. In the opening round with Choynski he sprinted around Joe like a man on asafoty Dk cle, hut the Californian tially fiddied him oder on the ropes nud before he could got away p an ugly one on his kisser. This caused him to sprint harder than ever, but he suddenly halted and rushed in, head down, for a rully. hgavy swing from Joe's right caught him Hush oh the nose and staggered hin to the ropes, Choynski was upon him like a cat, and another right deposited on the jaw dropped him uuder the ropes, when the gong sounded, After this it was a long distance race with the Denver man, but Chovuski kept cutting across lots and nailing Billy in the pockots He soon had him besmeared with blood ; his nose smashed and a_protuberance over his left eye prominent enough to hang your hat on. _But ho was a game pedestrian and kept up the sprint with provoking persistence. It began to look like an all-night walk around, when in the thirty-fourth Joe caught the Coloradoan in a corner and with » straight loft dropped him liko an old suit of clothes. He was 1o sooner up than a plght sent him down aguin for good hat is about the extent of wood's star engagements, Abou i y little known about hiu lhix country, although he is an Americ: boy, born and bred in Buffalo, N. Y., when, comes his soubriquet, the Buffulo. 1 saw d he is o him in New Orleans this spriug a ry likely looking chap, standing & trifl within five feet eleven, he will enter the ring over 160 po bug p kid Costello won many gallant fights but fn 1577 he vamosed to Australia, settling in Melbourne, His career in the lund of th mangoos reads king In o short timo he £200,000 in United State: accumulating this hand opencd up a sporting resort in Mol- st him t to pen- thin a year he was of Hall iu London, resulted in a draw ofter thirty one hard rounds. In the second battle it is claimed that the Buffalo beat the big Australian in six rounds, but was ]uhul'll out of the fight. The third time S Buffalo out in nine rounds place on tho turf, and as Murtin 10 provide spi was compelled to fight in his stocki This dercliction on his part evidently the battle for him, as ho was unablo to pre- serve his equalibrium on the damp and slip- pery sward. After this he had a lively vhipped such light, Buck staunch ones as Foj and Steele, On November 27 last, the Buf- fulo met Alex Greggams, the San 1rancisco man, before the Concy Island club, a litcless walkaround of cighty rounds, the affair was called a draw. Now that the reader’'s memory Jjogged as to the achievements of the two an compare notes and pick out the inter- l'lllng mHI as it means about everything to eacl hman, Woods will have numerous over Cestello, including height, ach ana \uulll. and it he loses he might as well go back to Colorado and con- to one of Hugh Murphy's s, for he can never hope for big clubs. 700 of which is to go for Pond's extract and bandages for the loser. men, llv fine his abi! granite quar; another The mone = Two weeks later, June & will hold its sec champion, Cal McCai South Wal pugs re Joe Harris, how good he as visited the land of the fr the brave during the last fiv most invariably turned out ri 18 justified 1n the endorsement that acy panies Hughey. Weo know Burns argument up his sleeve, hence the is bright for a hot fellows will contend at 122 pounds for a Q In July Solly Griffin of Braintree promulgated, but’ whencye the Columbian way safely count on a jammed Dixon to appr the little Ne that he is the most danger. ¥, and Johnny Van He: Teports are tru best of the muanag Van Hee ¥ piece of work, the event beiug livtle less than & rough-and-tumble barroom scrap. And in his fight with Daly, too, it was the ame within a hair an eternal quietus to the Omaha boy. But wiis clearly outpointed at New Orleaus at St Paul a ello. In the first place there is aside from this Solly wvice Owney Harn ist March, and cleverly b ago by Oscar Garduer, the almost known Omaha kid. So you put this and lad Jinst a fighter of Griftin's prowess. Jimmy Carroll is mupuging the brai k Abrahaws the Calforman. Both ©s8 periect confldence i the abilivy of and I hardly think ids. When like a fail talo. At book- amassed nearly 2 fortune (i« but the fates turned a This condition made im a candi- date for the ring once more, with a decided ambition to meef Bob Fitzsimmons, but thi was never satisfied. Instead, howe made three fights with Ir er, he heav whipped by flrst mee veight 1 s for his fighting n the antipodes, and arty, St It will undoubtedly be ¥ show before any of th hung up is 500, i brought ove by Bookmaker nd is high the numerous kang: y oud night, The and a £6,000 pot of mon xact date, as yot, has not bec In this contest I have no hesitancy ing w Eng Ag t, in particular, was a notoriously etency of the referee, Joe Goddard breadth of puttix te ether, it looks as 1f the 'F'ri not have much of a show & tree repr ntatiye proteges, but bor, president of the andler yot aver thy Commercial club, to o effect that that orgamization will do all s the wholesale houses t for onc half day during the The club is desirous of extendi thanks to the business men of the city for their substantiul encouragement and sup- had the loser? to close at 1 corge Dawson vor to adjust their but it is a trifle previous yet to comments on the outcome of the chief attraction there is no disputing, and weeks yet in which and_intelligently dis- interested in the success of the club’s effort, and accomplished much in so- curing the guarantee fund. One of the very best comes upon sds and that is the 2 nk Slavin, the vents of the week he opening ot, for which l)h"l'l‘ are or 5o of aspir pugs await- might lw mel n\mnnl the to be here, as far as completed, is ap- ¥, Wednesday, 14. Phe 8:00 trot purse ) i ter, dunction City, Ki vin knocked It took re on lln‘ moy point seems to be t. Paul, before Thursday night, June has won several chborly with ian welterweight, for the Phaenix club, on Dick Moore, who Josy hts in’ this c .mh\m FHaskins, C Imllu; :mmlh rs, Imuwb 5 Belle Wheeler, ¥, H. Kinney mmu-r. Des *has been winniug about all his Dick, T think, he will ¢ a harder nut to crack than usual, lately, but in Belle Me Srogor, : Nickel Plate, J.W. ket, Peter Andcrson, nd after At the Coney Tstand club the next event, a finish fight between Jim Daly, Corbett’s old ug partner, and o Butler, the Phila- delphia colored_middleweight, will co one week from Wednesday next, Junc & been dwards, Neb, John Hollady, 5 At Now Orleans the people are anxiously i coming collision between Andy nton Abbott, the champion This will be some tume ad- | English lightweight. ony A : Billy L, Franno & Over at Burlington endeavor to square t Friday afternoon. SANDY GRISWOLD, Shadeland Acme, B, ; Gonzales MeGr DRIVING PARK, The Meeting atlemen's Roadster Club this Week. The first regular summer trotting meeting given under the auspices of the Omaha Gen- tlemen's Roadster club will open up at the fair grounds course next Wedn noon aud continue through Frid The prospects for could not be more flattering, and the poudmgly happy. bertine, (.u\lld nilortou; Vi 5 ¢; Alpha Hunter, Thomas J..wus. amah, Munro & Stauffer, : May B, W. M. Billups, Pheenix Porter, Pharmix; Carr mith, Papillion i , the Columbian a soirce, and the stellar performers in this little drama will be Bobby who 8o cleverly mastered the ex- hy, aud Hughey the champion 122 ounder of New Napier is one of the string of £ by Kookmmsor immense meetin| " Page, Beatrice; Maud H, Pyle & mains to be seen, aroos who have and the home of years have al- ht, much faith agement is cor H. H. Martin office there has been a marked {mprovement in the conduct of affa i combines all the qual wtelligenco throe-quarter mile dash, 2150, Entries close night before race. Day, Thursduy, 15, 'n.. 2:35 um #00. G neaster, Jumetion C ;i Dr. Aye, D, A. Faghion Maid, \'Mo.; Ferguson uders, Forost City; Star ian, Creston, Ia.; Countess, ; Towa' Chiof. W. Counsul Chicf, airy Wood, Pyle & Briggs, Free-for-all race, $400, & Bohart, Maitland, Mo. ; E. Mapsfield, y 1 F & Brubaker,’ South Omaha r, Fullertow; Telegram, i ] Webber Wilkes, Howard Luw foines; Ontoniam, E. D. Gould, m- ations necessary to and honesty, s of horse may be prepared fc the largest and best meoting ever i i The field of horses en‘cred is o magnificent one and includes something like 100 head, representing the country over. from Dakota to Texus, as will be seen by the list that subjoins, cs, Bates Cit Smith of '"Frisco and Johnny Mass., will enter into & controversy fcr the featherweight champion- Rosewater, Gelvin ship of Amer| Dick Trumphet, have' put the treck and accessorics in the most perfect condi- out and improved the stands, i refreshment bootns, it does come off 4 arranged for and in fact, caleulated to entance fort of the club's patrons. preference. 1 think Grifin bough, Des ) a sure winner. ‘Tho fact that shrowd Tom O'Rourke wou't allow Champion Georg ach within hailing distance of lander, is proof enough s of all the little in all of Smith's exploits have n confined to his own ceilar door. He d Dal $luwkins, Danny Daly of this st out there, but if , always had a shade the ut. His victory over ure and com: hat the three Lnr\l Caffrey, J. Blunche B, G 5 now no room to doubt, and it is only J M G, John I‘Imn) Wilkes, 'r crowds than ever 1 open air concert will be one of the ok, AmAR| Burkett and Collins, two hustling executive committee, an extensive trip throughout the state ments to horsem mercial men generally toattend and they r met with gratifying encourag 'ho guarantee fund b ything awaits the the flyers off ook Farm, Omahia; Junction City ; Page, Beatric members of the Holden Davis, Hunter offering induc dash, $175; entries close evening before the rac Last Day, Friday, 16, The 2:45 trot, §400. ment everyw ell tnat will ser ars in good standing ¢ r their badges, which will ad 10 uny part of the quested to w wit the wearer und tickets from points within 100 miles of reloha Burns. £ 4.3 Lucy D, B Mansfield, 3 Fort Worth harles Sunders. Fi tailed o force to preserve order geipt of a communication from W, A, L. Gib- l Kia Davis, M. , Floreuce; Dr. MacFauly. Pyles & Briggs. “The 2:10 trot, entries not yet tabulated. Running three-quarter mile and repeat, £200. Mixed Races at Lexington, The first annual summer r the Daivson county assoc following card has been arranged: July 8. mile, twoin three, purse #0; three monics, #15 and #10. Trotting race ar-olds—mil hieats, two In threg, purse #1003 three moni 50, #80 and #20. July 4-safety bic mile dash, purse #! H\uuumh 5, #30 4 Three minute trot—iile jurse #200: four moni 'ree for all trot—mile purse $200: four monies, $100, [ree for all ranning s—hulf 1wo in thr purso # threo monic #30 and #20. July 5—mixed ra ) class, mile beats, #200; four monles, §100, § Trot, class—mile heats, th five, purse four monies, #100, # and’ $20 boy _race—five miles, horses barrec #30 and #20. 0 and ¥ or's Trotting Moot. "The racing program of the Douglas County Agricultural society this fall includes four days, September Next Septom track he to anticipate a better mecting than th society hus yet been able to give. Th moneys hung up will agere, in it ussures a good field of horses, The first day's ra ting vace for yearlings, in which a 3300 pui will be the trophy, a 2350 stake for 8-y old pacers and a $400 are uniform at 00 for & ) and 2:24 trotters, and for 2: <]A| 2:30 and free-for-all pacers. The meeting follows the Creston, Ia, Joseph and Kansas City. Parmeleo at the Chlcago Shoot, For the past week Frank S. Parmelee, Nebraska's champion trap_ shot, has been in attendonce at the 1llinois state shoot at Chicago. He has taken part in all the open class shoots and made a general average equal to the best. In these competitions he has had togo against a majority of the y, including Elliowt, Budd, Heikes, Tucker, the Klein- In overy race the Omaha ckajacks of the country ans and others. man came in for a piece of the money, Whisperings of the Wheel. Last Sunday's runs of the Tourist Wheol men and Omaha Wheel club were aban- doned on account of rain. The “Zig Zig Cycle tho Zig reaches hiere this week. Tt sheet, published by the Zig terest of the club and cycling in general, Captain Potte reports month of M ing condition of the roads and weather times and that only six called rups wer tended, eight beiug called, two abandon 1f reports are true the Cash Prize le amateu one thing is sur never get back into the L. A, W, again, the first Monday ovening of start their called runs from same plac Monday evening of cach week in the future. he club will endeayor to gain some new re- eruits and make their club runs quite o fea- ture Prof. Sutorius of the Omaha Wheel club, who won such a sigoal vietory over Prot a hero among Omaha Whe Perhaps he will be entered b boys now or the cham knows! suate tournament a! next month. The local clubs are lookiug for: ward to the event with great cagerness. Omaha has never been very we fre sented 1n numbers at either of the preceding meets, W wheelmen W. Page, Beatrice; Newsboy, ce meeting of ation will be held at Lexington July 3, 4 and 5, for which the Running—pony serub race—halt 1d 820, > in tive; "milo hents, pursc #100; three monies, 50, 6,7 and 8. Judging from thé very robust interest being taken in the this spring, it is but reasonable ate 6,500, which ing will_include o trot- o ar- prize_for 2-year-old trotters in the 3:00 class. ‘Tho other purses yand includo classes meet- ing and precedes those at Lincoln, St. the club hustler of ag Wheel club, Indianapolis, Ind., s o newsy little s in the in- st the Tourist Wheelnien 3 miles for club mileage for which is very good consider- will hook and pull in some of our fastest rs this season, and next season—well it is hard to tell what will happen, but one those same amatuers will The Ladies' Wheel club of Omuha will meet in the Tourist Wheelmen club house sach month, and each Webber of the Turner's Wheel club, is quite plonships &t Lincoln on the Fourth. Who Omaha will send down a big crowd to the Lincoln on the 4th of c have, at & rough estimate, 500 ud wheelwomen, who reside in the city, yeb the best we have beou able Lo do by are on earth at st The u Clipper,” a strict] safety bicyele, donatedd to the Tow men by the Kector Wilhelmy cou b uing of Jul liforma _ strec Pickets will 1 be on sale at M. O. Daxon’s store, No. 120 North Iifteenth street, and with the club members the price will be $1. Here is nowa fine chance for o secur ne lucky ma ticman's wh “The fotlow ing of all contesta medal, Tourist Whe lapped the fifty-mile Walker and Kinesley, who at one time wer tied with the leaders for first place dropped back several miles, 1 Sancha and Negele still in the tie: for the club mil Imen who have oy 18 v Runs attended. Miles, W, P, Noe T eL6] 160 orge San L6 160 Inlm Iynes 6 160 ulke o T 11 142 aemichnel .8 105 W. A, Kingsley 3 50O Marlon dobuston HO Ed nlx. 74 78 L. Potte sveral wheelmen who persist in “scor selves Into trouble if they don't look out The police will be “onto them with both the out- bells or nse and ory Boys, if consideration e well off the have re- sulted from a collision with a flying “bike.” hunds,” and an ordinance will | come compelling cyclists to car stles, /hen a litile common care would render it unneces to such measures to stop an ey you must scorch, have a little for others and wait until you o crowded streets. Fatal nceid o ) We don't wint any here, Yelps from Distant Bleachers, Park V! the star catcher of the South, “Pig” Ward has deserted the New Orleans Pelicuns and joined the Baltimores. Herman Long has a has been flelding lik Lovisville has t O'Rourke, Baltimore's basso profundo. George Meakin, with Sioux City two, has caught on again with Savannah, Charlie Poolroom Snyder is getting him self very much ton. n amateur, Charlie Comiskey and his Cincinnati gang would make a good match for the Iort Omahas. George Darby won his first game for At lanta, defeating Memphis on their own grounds, Jack Newman, Omaha's old stiff-leg by Memphis. Paul Hines, who draws o pension for ser vice in the r his life for Nashville, Juck Picket judgment tho other day a more elub for 1,200, De lame hi the way for his let-out. Albany ha sen’s services. They also want Willie Mains lute of Moosehead Lake, McNabb is the solid Muldoon on Bal aiust the Balti n in the whole league. What has become of £ way! Heis ce Southern or Eustern league, The Southern league crowds outside New Orleans and Moemphis averago any where from 100 to #00 people. ‘Ihe Conventions of this city play in Den nk Genins, any ver this afternoon, White Wings Tebeau ha a strong Leam down the Uncle Abner Dalrymple has been resur rected by Dan Shannon and will caracole and cavort in Macon's outfield Deadwood must be disappoiuted in her hove to get Billy Trafiley back. Ho is play ing short for Kausas City's two-by-four outfit A New York writer, commenting frish blood, says it is ther “the King" should be parti and for this We haveno nlunl care a OR |lip which vou choose. irad!} It's hond you Al tuils “wo | %6.00 por month ) per week or $10.00 per month .00 per month $20,00 per month way of attendance is fifty. Let the Lincoln people feel after the Fourth that we high grade st Wheel- ny, will afiied off for the benefit of the elub on it the club house on 1, woman or child ss mount for a small out- lay. The winner has choice of lady's or gen- e will show the stand- ik for month of May. ving Hynes, long our crowded streets will get thom- Ison, one of Dave Rowe's finds, is Jain arm, and aded Jennings for Tim L year or isliked outside of Washing- teher and boose reservoir, has been signed svolution, 18 playing the game of life 1s saved. He gota con Griffin of St. Louls fs nursing a nd and a dickey leg, Slmply paving put in a claim for Fred Clau- s pitching roster, and is only second tuinly good enough for the f Our Stupendous House Furnishing Bargain Sale is on and this is “DRIVES.” Last week’s sales were simply phenomenal, W quotcd below, which only give you an idea of how cheap goods are | waol To WE GIVE AWAY: ven W ¢ Springs Mattresses . Kitchen Chair Kitchen Table “ONE ONLY'S Bach week in this column we will givo a list of such goolds ns we aro do= sirous of elosing out, and which wo will {offer at half former prices and even leoss. Some we have only one of a kind lofty somo are samples slightly shopworn, honco tho reduction in price. This week wo print the list of ladies’ dosks, nearly all of which have French plate mirrors. Please cut this out and bring it with you. FOR INSTANCE: Former P rice, 1 No. 17 Ladles' Desk, 16th century $21,00 1 No S Lad 5 s Desl, antiquo 1 No %03 Ladies' Desk, untique I, 16th century 1 No &5 Ladtes’ Desk, an ] 1 No 264 Ludies’ Desk, antiguo 30.00 1 No que Ladies' Desk, 16th century 2100 | 1 No500 Ludies' Desk, 10th century 25,00 | 1 No it L 1 No 1 No les' Desk, 16th century 20.00 Luaies' Desk, 16th century .00 ) Ludies' Desk, antijue 1 N0 512 Laaies' Desk, 16th century 40,00 1 No 526 1 1No 122 Ladles' Desk, antique 2 1 No 59 Ladies’ Desk, 16th century 50,00 tes' Desk, antique 15,00 ) Ladles' Desk, antique 40,00 1 No 16 Ladies’ Desk, untigue 22,60 1 No adies' Desk, 10th eentury 22,00 1 No 817 Ladies' desk, antique 25,00 1 No 121 Ludles' Desi, antlquo ech diamond. ‘I'rue, but his favorite eme ald love was not mentioncd—1 mean the “long green.”—O. P. Caylor. A pitcher named Blie is on Sandusky’s roll. Is he the little boy who once blew his horn? orting Life, via the Cincinnati Times-St His Whisker stavus Schmelz, has found Chattanooga a very rocky road to Jord dan, but the whole Southern Icague looks a triffe Western association Monkey Clino is umpiring by day in the Southern leaguo and climbing into second story windows for a grindorgan man by night, Botwoon the twe ho 18 knocking oub beer moncy. 1ostions nud Answers, OsanA, June 8. To the Sporting Editor of Tk B WL you pleaso stuto, 1n” Sundad, ' < dssue what fs a'madden” in runnibg horse parlunec? 1 et that it means @ Lorsa that hus never run a race,—C. H. W Ans.—It stands for a horso that never woty arace. S1. Jok, Mo, June 6, )y the Sportin, dito) of Tne Bee: Tom bets that fir b 15 nof occup! if the runne t, at the time thi piteher i the wet of delivering the ball on) which the third strike is called, Is making an undoubred attempt to steal sceeond, und thy teher fuils to hold said third strike, for u mikes the batsman a by unncr s the bajy must be fielded 1o first to put. him out. Jere bets that unt b an on first reaches secondy in rogulur order he holes first buse under th rule and thatthe batter is out whether th cateher holds the bull or not. Who Is right. Joerry. Ans.—Jerry. Rule 43, sco 5, roads ‘Batsman is out—i irst’ base is} by a base runner three strikes ara lled upon him by the umpire, except when LWo men o Iready out.” CouNciL BLeres, Ta., June # the Sport, Edifor of Tue BEE: Will you please pully e BEE the whercalionts of Jim Mds o from aud If he ry Betl Sprint, \ Chicag He was born at Hamilton, Can, January 27, 1850, (3) Yo twice. InIrisco in 1858, 1'n 100-ynrd race g gave Bethune one yard and beat him one YT in 9%¢ seconds, the stakes being 83,0 and Tom Williams being Beth bisc u:‘:\ He again defeated i ) at St, Louis, a 120-yard race «conds, 'This ¢ vun wis for the chumpionship ofr America ) OMANA, June A, Tue Bee: Has it be date in next J Jim Corbetty arlie Mitehell are v If w0 please W J60 00 ard's dbLout by huwuz\ st 1 N . (1) No, It xtrewely doubtful l( they ever meet, (2) Yes, A LINCOLY Neb., June 6 portin; titor of Tn Mo docide 1 not pioheR) swer tho f e A, Cound D wreaplays a corner, low 1 145 61 and O has @ chunco to w heart on b, Must he do s cording to rule?—subscriber. Ans.—No OMAnA, June € o the Sporting Editor 8f T Bk Please stite in Sunday's Bee who was the first pugilistic chapion of England, and wint was the right name of the Staleyd bridge Infant? Also glve address of Daudy Dauly.—Boxer Ans.—(1) Figg, 1719, (2) Ssn Hurst. (8) Hot Springs, 5. D. Covscin BLeers, Ta, June 8,7 the Sporty ing Editor of Tug Beit A bets thit Pade i, s recont recltal in”Ouaba, played popular picees of the day by Amcrican eous and aninals. B bots he only played classica) musie. Who winst—11. Anderson. Ans.—B wins. BEATIICE, Neb, June ( To the Sporting Editor of Tue Bek Please publish Ao tomgr= row worning's BeE (e record of Mart Wilkes, and 15 thero any other Wilkes o 3 pecdy s Marthat If poasible glve her pedis groe.—Sulky Aus.(1) 2:08, made aftor she was the mother of four foals. (2) No. (4) Her greag grandsire was the famous Hambletonian, | This hardly comes under the head o sport, but it goes this time, as I killed Gon eral Shields myself aud know all about it DUNLAP, i, June 6.—~To the .~pn|nv,’<.“ln‘ i Ploiwe “dnswor the tollowing: Whore did Genernl snields die sud whero 18 L burledr—A Reader s.—(iencral Shiclds died June 1, 1879, vas buried at Carrolton, Mo. OMANA, June 8.—To the Bporting Editor "i THE BEE: We hive i bet: A says that if o § gold piece wis broken in picces that he coul wimed for faco value-$20; B says N hitt—Vian, 11 noue of the gold is lost in tbe . A s rigut,