Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1894, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1894 OF MASSIVE |/ o PAIN'S GORGEOUS MISTORICAL SPECTACLE “‘““'QU\MS K TRUMP SCENERY. NSTRUCTIVE LESSON []F I \ TF,RRIFIC el | e | PYROTEGHN AND GLITTERING | " 3 \ ' LEVEL TRHE HRT b MISD., PALACES, — LIVING Brlnhtly blazing AWE-INSPIRING Entire Entire i “AES glaring electric lighhts, ERUPTION : Changs of Change of s i : ot OF VESUVIUS. IMMENSE Fireworks i Firaclz\'(cn'(l)\s SPRING UP Wllll n'm.}l\c ,thc .\1011111(]5' e CRAND STASD. | | iy, flness || HEOVER AR S AT W SCE 1€ IMOosS WOon= i SEATING CITY, Ln:ies e ?:"l:r.:n r:r?::; AR P ITERR e ST B e 0 k) derful performance the T an visi 1 it of o S 10,000 : YOU MUST | world has ever pro- erformance with perfect pro- A ‘ i Vs SEEIT, | duced. priety. CRNMEERESEE TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, i ’ _ EXHIBITION EVERY OTHER EVENING. Grand Opening Performance: 350 REDUCED TARE[15,000 SQUARE VARDS OF Performers on % 4 RATES ON ALL SHERMAN AVE gt CARS, WONDERFUL SCENERY, G RAILROADS. Charming Music by DovR Sy iisailo s nd. Modest, handsome Roman Spor;and AL DIS(I;’I;}RDOF and shapely ladies Games 18 AQUATIC i FIREWORES neatly and classically Centuries Ago. RESERVED SEATS RESERVED SEATS “REW‘JRK\ ON SALE AT ON SALE AT FOLLOWS costumcd mn a SCI' es Of Kuhn's, 16th and Douglas, Kubn's, 15th and Douglas. 5 Immense Lake 300 GRAND Kinslor's, 16th 0 Faraam T (i e THE ERUPTION | marvelous — groupings Feet Long 100 Fuller's, 14'h and Douglas Fuller's, 14th and Douglas Eoii "Wide whth BEYOND Kiplinger's, 13th end Far- Kipling.r's, 13:h and Far- (OF VESUVI'US |and intricate evolu- nam. nim. Pompeiian Flotillas. DESCRIPTIO N SR e EVERY NIGHT, | tions. OPENING PERFORMANGCE 2 | Admission, with good seat...... 50c | Family Boxes, suting five prsors. .. . ... $5.00 OPENING PERFORMANCE z ' y Admisslon, with res;rved sext in palatial grand stand. 75c¢ | Single seats in boxes 1.00 Tuesda Eve" Au ust - Children under 12 years, 25¢. Children occupying reserved seats, full p ’ IN CASE PER FCHh Al CE I FOSTPONLD, TICKETS WILL EE GO.D FOR THE NEXT PE FORMANCE ONLY. (] CHATS WITH THE BOXERS his ranch as he was when his fistic POWers | Now York. It is a very valuable publication | favored with good crowds, as they deserve | sober and gentlemanly, an error s much | 1ay for five-cighths of a mile along a narrow | one of the first two games they are sched- A rezeis b stivest; for wheelmen and as it ‘is on the market at | to be. Thursday saw the greatest crowd of | more readily excused. plank fourteen inches wide, high above the | uled to ple They lost the firs waters of the Mississippl. This narrow plank | &nd have now disbanded and cance e & ladies that has been on the grounds this | The leaders are closing up on Sioux Cit al n 3 ; e T O e —(Corre- Qe re:"nr;mb:g S e o e Bor | year. And the fair admirers of the game | in the Western league race ana the prospects | Toadway was skimmed over in the fast tme [ dat3 for the secnd | Does A win or are 5 5 8. 12.—(Corre- | copy, it should have a libera - wera treated to an exhibition that was good | are bright for an exciting finish after all. | 9f two minutes, bespeaking volumes for the | ©7) /A8 PO EERECEREL: Eud of tho Corbett-Jeckson Talkimg Match | SPondence of The Bee)—Harry Mulhall and | cludés a complite compendium of all s0rts | crough for any one. Somo of the siops of | ~The releaso of Chariey Ganzel by (ho | YOUNE mans nerve and skill us a rider. - Cox == Eety o S " b Ed Cox of the Omaha Wheel club were as- { of racing information, and also numerous | apparently safe hits were litttle short of [ Boston management marked the temporary | @nd Mulhall of the Omaha Wheel club also AN INSIDE INCIDE Brings Some Relief. signed for the relay between Ogalalla, Neb., | cuts of the leading riders. The hand book | miraculous and the way that the Omaha | retirement of the last of the old trio, Clark- | made a good showing in their tramp over an Rz and Julesburg, Col, a distance of thirty | arrived with the following letter from “Sen- | SlugBers knocked Jacksonville's crack pitcher | son, Bennett and Ganzel, which was the | unknown road in the teeth of u terriflc tem- |y o p i o0 wwo moms 1 Nt ool £ " tself: out of the box was hugely appreciated. nucleus of one of the strongest teams that | Pest. The riders all acquitted themselves 5 one miles. Not since leaving Washington | ator” Morgan, which explains itself G, Sver T iroai A ball fleld. Bennett | With credit. The League of American Wheel- Comfortuble About Her Children. THE F g . 12.—T port PEOPLE WERE TIRED OF THE FUSSING | hag any of the relays encountered any difi- SR S AU e e Hot from the Diamond. lost both legs in a railroad accident, | men ought now to have a number of medals | The conversation took place at a table fn ) culties until this ono was reached. ~ Both | htvapais, I often think of Omaha and the | The Sioux City papers claim that Camp | Clarkson has quit the diamond for good and | Struck and present each man who took part | a restaurant within earshot of half a dozen Public Opinton Secms to Have Finally Got | Were Strangers and knew mot the country. | old boys. ' Jack Prince was lers recently, | will lead the league in hatting. fi,flg"fi: s buse ball carcer Is evidently near- with one as a_ souvenir. people, says the Chicago Tribune, so it Is to % The ride was made at night in a terrific | but his shows would not go. He should | Newman is becoming quite a favorite with J Questlo 1 v be presumed that it is not to be consldered SHSEUSS Exopetly; BizediUpsrd oltvity, thunder storm on theso plains, The wind | have given them a fox chase or a tug of | the Jacksonville public. He is hitting the R ; DOW CIVY. To Aug. Toeein a game of | Particularly sacred. Tho woman in the brown at New :rlenn- the Only blow & galé, the rain foll in forrents, the | WAF. He Eave a xlescr!pulunL of his hunting }mlllrlghl along, and flelds his position per- | "l(’l")""\‘v;" ;""l‘:,""'l‘l'l be the | Ball two men out, man on third b dress had evid-ntly just come in from Den- enture, ; 5 with you the time you shot the cows, the | fectly. e Perry (Ia) Wheel club will be the | batfer makes a safe hit into left fie 3 Kb night intensely dark, except when lit up | other day In our office to a large and ap- V ehiore guests of the Ganymede Wheel club today. | man on third runs home, batter runs to the one in black had met her at the Three National league catchel so far depot. There was an animated description with blinding flashes of lightning, which only [ preclative audience, For heavens sake steer | this soason have caught i mors than seventy | ~Ray Dixby and C. E. Parsons of the Gany- | fecond base, bail s i (L e S A A G L G LT Fighter Corbett amd Pug Jackson have at [ M2dd the darkness more impenetrable. | clear If he comes to Smans: Do he has | games. Thoy are: McGuire, 78; Farrell, | mede Wheel club are booming the Ganymede Dive oanls “man out ‘on fivst for tallure to | she started, how tired she got, what a terrl- last given public expression to thelr long | Drenched to the skin, covered with mud, | &4 S0 iat index finger of his, when | 'p S et S B nave 1 e e ara e ok HIEIERarart tlista kv a I SN O U RIS & ellows went on. In- the g 1 2 Lew Camp s playing a great game for th he recent light showers have tmproved | counts becauss scored before the man | spersed with exclamations of sympathy from standing Intentlon ot to ght, and that ac- | qarkness they lost thelr way and got out on | GISUIALNE the CEWL 18, 08 [Mcked a5 oo | Cornhuskers, and improves every day. His | the condition of the country roads, as well [ Was out at frst, he not being farced out | ner hearer. Then she leaned forward and complished the public can breathe again. | open prairie, sometimes * going through | gorhert s Wk ¥ ST Tlo0L G i | Qmaha friends would ba glad to seo him with | as the appearance of the countryside, on the Bt s pe Was a base hit and safe.= { ggked with more than ordinary interest: The failure of the strenuous efforts to get | several inches of water. On they went, when | friend Corbett thhe other gl ip | the local club next year. g po1 || A e , “Haye you seen George since?" 8 told me on the quiet that his English_trip H. K. Smith made a moonlight trip to Mis wrong, The rule is that y « the two men together was not unexpected ;Vv';lrw:‘cl any warniigthoy were prf('unlz;lwl e Chver: fisancially succossful. With | Comiskey tried Canavan at first the other | souri Valley, Ta., last Tuesday night. He re- 5 A L ey Her companion’s face took on an expres- mbankment several feet into deep : = regards, and trusting you will call If you & day, but he was not at home in the position | ports the roads in fine shape and ) st. 1f he fai slon that seemed (o betoken resignation to ;’n‘"“’b:’e‘:E“‘;‘L‘;‘(g"g’&:&":‘;:{‘ l(’:‘;r:;:;. “:0:1‘]‘: water, Not losing their presence of mind, | {UERTCH, B4 UREUNE S R B iy s A e A e N L B jniBneishape;and (hisstrlp s o canfiot be said (o have od { all the evils the human race is destined to reising a little nerve, they fished | & | W. J. MORGAN. been on the bag ten minutes. Barnett and Condon, the two fastest matter how safe his hit come In contact with. never fight Jackson, and the developments of | themselves and wheels out of the water, and | VoY truly, udy : L P O CLE R e L e i s T P e ve , twic2,” she answered. the last week go to show that such was | Waited, which was not very long, for one of Cripples Won It. down the second bag for the Cornhuskers, | “cuttlng out little stiees of the melon'” for | pibd, FOURC g, D] GAnd, thelohlidrantiy mever his Intention. While there were | (hosc flashes of Vightning, they struck out| mne Cripples and the Twin Citys faced | has fallen into Captain Anson's good graces | themselves v £ ) "'"‘m il A e M O suckers enough left to pay $1 a head to 8o | walked on and on until vers much fatigned | €ach other on the Council Blufts bottoms | 804 will wear a Chicage uniform next | M. ¢. Lawrence of Toledo rode a half-mile weeks ago? Whare and || GOt A v ahe 14 qte oratty RaA the man who kad whipped Sullivan, why | they left the railroad, mounted their wheels | last Saturday afternoon and for the second | 2% backward at Ripon, O., in 1:47, and there are e I i et el (senab Tesitod should he risk everything to settle the ques- | and rode and rode; the lights of a_town came | time the Twin Citys falled to make enough | Omaha has now ono of the best Infields | lots of wheelmen who can't ride a halt-mile t5, once In Chicago and once in Hos- | The Woman in brown sighed. tion of supremacy with a man from whom he lt:aevm:;mlh:l:a::pm:rod Nzllllln. 'l‘n‘oy found | tallies to outpoint their antediluvian op- ‘_'I‘Eh :m n;’ ood ';B !!"hey m!iflm hang U lrn:;\vu;‘:” in Iu.“::;mxl-;. s ¥ “;:lk .::-vor {nv.ml a lwlunl .;r it :mL nlm:lt ; e i o g WH, 0 left for Denver last Wednes- ENTSON, 20, ort- | wee 0. You can’ gin 0 could gain nothing. The man who had whipped | riaing" i a siele AR (7 L HiA ,'3’,'1" ponents. The Cripples used their “crutches” | Hutchinson 15 Improving, both in the' 210 | 43" morning 0 visit with *Pop" Brewstor R e CO A o | S aave . ol vax e niad ‘fl.“‘n.-’év.’i.'hir, Bullivan could gain but little by whipping | road and walked agaln until they came to | uite merrily and by & happy bunching of | and at the bat. and tho other “blg guns" of the League of | the following in Sun ¢ 3 I Jackson, and all things considered the | Brule. They again mounted their wheels | hits in the sixth inning succeeded in tying b The fans are all El]lfld to see Billy Moran | American Wheelmen now at the national fi{_q:’-fi-‘;‘}'nl{ ]\‘\;3‘!y & ni'.,."'"fné'"".(’Jm'xf'fl"’- on “Yes, just a month after you were." chances were that the pugnaclous negro | With better success this time. The storm | the score and winning out. Clarke's running h‘ffi‘:r:"nthfnéml:gueoulsq"'{,”e,‘ff,(,:,"fi,j::;“,fi meet. first base, A bets B that the hatsman goek | [gho aighed again. i would give him a stiffer argument than the | 140 abated. The clouds had rolled away, and | catch of a long fly to left field was the [ NUTS 1 ckatop. ais supnort helps out (he | ,BUSiness in the bieyele line fs as quiet as | o the second baseman, who pus the base | ¢ “T'd like to sce the children, but I'm atraid 4 ey rode seventeen miles into Julesburg in | ¢ AT P R T t In t 3 the times can make it. Many of the fac- | runner out at second base and makes no | I couldn't bear it. It makes no difterence Boston champion. While Corbett is cer- | one p N e f cature of the game. Velth was put In to | pitchers immensely. row the. batsm how good George's new wife is she won't by falnly s olavar anl aucossatul fighter, none | oo Loun Aud seventeen minuted, being only f pitch for. the Cripples, butiwas taken out in | ¥'witi'7 ookabaugh.ana Moraniin the points:| L2115, 820 loyele Jobbera have taken men R A R L T G o A e e ”"‘ ";" o0 [ insteniesing all sae & Aoul ::“:::"‘:‘lv‘l“::': Kelley pitched a good game for the “Re- | {oqm gg there is in the country. Caplinger, | “Por® P wins.” Please state would' do | e woman. in. LAk, Admitcea. (hat the h s cleverness w 2] d es ahead erves' ptte . Ci 3 o, “ " wpy- | ¥ ° o omal hlac d mess would outlast a | tyenty-mine hours and ten minutes aliead | sorves” and received better support than | (it " ooniiderea the Jack's orack twirier, | Parlsians have dubbed “Zimmle" the “Fly- | with the in o c rapavell RSB HEHANS e A few stit punches, such as Jackson might | Gt 3"t} G AL © | given the pitcher in the first game played | yod, ' SGRRERES iR TORLE G TRINER | ing Yankee.” Eighteen thousand people saw | If ‘he wasn't safe at f Kument was IRQlapiahlos. ol ST land on him at any stage, and it would not | gled ..ulfif}y ae “’T:\“ri-u..."'lxl?éfr"m:'(ml:l‘:f; some weeks ago. The “official scorer’” came | 4/ "ynow \What he got. [ him defeat Medinger, Louvet, Barden, Four- | {lo with him « pothe-pa S L e LR n::vv‘xl,m th be surprising if “Gentleman Jim" retained | presented a woebegone appearance. The | vork "".}-’hJ’”.',',’“‘,'.(,“,;,':,f.'.fw\l\‘lf:"ll;l-"':)l-‘n‘;:nl'"-nl«?:; Now 'tis said that the Western league :f:‘l"u‘x“:“"hif:x””"‘. ‘_‘l“’”;".,:“““‘ of Europe's fast- | how ‘you would score it in score book. consclence a few affectionate little pats and a sufficiently unpleasant recollection of their | relay left for Chappel at 5:26 a. m., five | week, either at Reel's station or Sarpy | M8y add four clubs to the circuit next Beis . 40 o e W. Campbell. ¥ lulling it to r When I left George I'd former meeting to make him a little wary | Minutes after the arrival from Ogalalla, and | mills’ The score season—Omaha, St. Paul, Columbus and Bay Chicago papers make a great “to-do” over | ~Ans.—Ie made first on the runner's out, | have tried to got ‘the children for myself, but CH TR N & made the run, a distance of seventeen miles, | Reserves 431002 City—Saginaw. There s an old saw which | thelr century riders and the Aurora-Blgin | of course i you see I had no idea what I should do. I . hitting negro. No one who has | the roads still being In a bad condition, in | Cripples ... § g the Westerns had better paint on thelr walls, | course. Send some of 'em out here and N, Aug. 9.—Will you kindly | knew it would be out of the question for me paid any attention to the recent comment on | one hour and nineteen minute: Barned T 3 3 viz: “Let well enough alone.”—Cincinnati | tackle a western Jowa or Nebraska century | & e Mty the Black Pearl's | to try to struggle along with all threo of the Corbett-Jackson negotiations can help i — Error v s, 5. s— | Times-Star. and then let them flap their wings and crow. TEATE et them. 1 had falth enough in him to believe but notice the decided’ falling off of- Inter- hree Chances Missed. Kelley and 3 3 The Jacksonville players did a lot of kick- | YOu know there are centuries and centuries. h=Don't kno that he would do the right thiug by them, Willle McGill will not wear an Omaha uni- | Smith and Sprague for 2 ! AT - We have some of 'em. OM \lh\ Aug, A and B are playing | even though my own life with him had been ball ok out— ing on Rus McKelvey's umpiring. To a man ©,)-bhut plava’ anand || RSB UEERTER 4 e 1S est since the last great fight. It seems that form. He was advertised to piich at th 3 in th 1 d it looked I in Walk 11 M TR R P : - e e | by 'V o "“Time, "one hout | in the grand stand it looked as though the [ Captain Walker and Licutenant Melton of call g1 Be takes last Darpet sy It 1 can public 1s beginning to rate } oyarjoq Sreet park Thursday, but just before | and fifty Umpire—Hemminger. | visitors did not get any the worst of it, as | the Tourist Wheelmen, who were selected to Yy 1, although he hus known that I should marry agalu so soon these pugs at their true value. The sporting th vere givel ber of cl decisi de he Washington-Denvi v, were ( than 4 and so well nothing on earth could ever have I tho i aaris Brati kot Rowoll anaiuaditattiaiot < — oy were given & number of close decisions | ride in the Washington-Denver relay, were A8 Sacwel) ROUIIINK.OB 28 i NamEnt of- acares, of . oities have heratofore | o ing that his mother was - Cyclists, in the three games to which they were a | called out with the state troops for duty at | Ans.—B los compellod me to: give them up. But you Ase fumbled over anme another to secure a big | EPA® ng that his mother was not willing | The cordial endorsement that the news- | good ways from being entitled South Omaha on the eve of the arrival of the | HOLDRIX N Aug, 13.—Is Jonn- | I didn’t know. Bo all things considered I B | {hat he should leave Chicago and (hat he son, the. cyclist, the same man who holds | Buess I'd better go right on east. As I fght, but now there s a noticeable lack of ago and that be | papers are giving the Good Roads tourna- | The time when he makes a homo run with | message, and sadly trundled their wheels to | %on, the ovcllst, the same man who holds | ucss Td hettor &9 FLL on, ¢ast &8 X enthusiasm in this respect. Bven i Jackson | WOUI stay there for the present ment which commences on the three-lap [ the bases full m-‘rk- an epoch in every play- attle, reslgning their places to some | wag hie born and when?—F. J. I, under the charge of somebody else and hear and Corbett were to get together, it {s doubt. | OMaha has had a streak of downright hard | track of the Asbury Park Athletic assocla- [ 8F8 career. It I8 the helght of his ambl- | other enthuslast. Ans—He s, e was born in Sweden | them call another woman ‘mother. It ful whether the mill could be pulled off pub. | 1uCK In securing pitchers. Most of the games | tion August 30 is proof enough that the | Lio%; but is but seldom realized Lily Langs- | secretary Abbott H. Bassett of the League | In 1870, would break my hear| 3 pulled off pub- g g ford's four-bagger Thursday garnered enough | of American Wheelmen has bade farewell to LINCOLD eb., Aug. 14.—Is there any The two women finl their lunch and lely in this country. Public sentiment is of lost on the last trip were on account of In- by g towi # - v R buxl It S RRR B efforts of wcycllsts looking toward the im- | honor to last him g week, although he Was | he cobwebs and sweet old-time memorles of [ penalty for bicyele rider who makes | went out. The baldhiaded man at the end slow growth, but prize fighting Is rapldly q cen do- | provement of roads is appreciated by all | already a prime faVorite with the crowd. | yjs Boston office and s now located in a | false Entry In @ race, and what is ité 1} of the table dropped his fork with a clatte becoming a nuisance and a crime In the eyes SPAORL U 8qLISSQ 01 9jqissodmy ‘Aynesg Smzemy Jo semsos SulenIy Absolutely The Most Colossal, Costly and Majestic Ouf-Door Exhibition Human Eyes Ever Beheld. ing good work most of the time, but Looka- | classes of citizens. A grand upright plano | .There is probably no pitcher in the West- | splok-span new ‘“suite” in Chicago, Mr, | P4, & race this year where the referee | uyge ne sald hatically, “it's m of a large majority of the people, and fn | LoUSD Was hit bard most of the time and | will be the chief prize for the class B riders, | ern assoclation who' Is more conscientious Baseott has beon editor and secreiasy for the | hoid shat the rider'could not be punished.— | oy ion “inat thoso three children’ are batte coming years it will bave to be carried Neal's glass arm made him practically use- | gnd in regard to the champlonship mile of | in his efforts to win than Whitehill. He is | League of American Wheelmen for many It fs clearly provided in the track | Off With that new mother, if she's anything without the confident publicity that ha fll on | less. The local management spent a good | that class Tom Eck, Johnson's trainer, | always doing his best, and the poundings | years—ever since the organization was formed, s that any rider who makes a false | short of a female amazon, than they would Actorized 1t heretofore Mieity that has char- | deal of money to secure Neal, and there Is | writes as follows: *“I'am glad to see that | that he has received on two or three occa- . Gniry shall b disaualificd und debarred [ bo with that woman, Heaven grant sho e OXINg as an ex- | no question but that it would have been well | you are going to give a race where Sanger, | sions may be more properly lald to overwork The Tourlst Wheelmen will take their regu- | from any place or prize, He is also lable won't bo like their own moth .. ercise has too much value to ever become ob- | | | v 1 v, their de e > " nvested had not his arm given out. With | Tyler, Bliss and Johnson will be able to | than to any fault of his own. lar Sunday run today, thelr destination be to suspension from the tracks “Nobody sald nothin’,” but the little audi= folste, but the brutal exnibitions of the pro- | Neal and Claussen the club would undoubt- | fight ‘it out; 1t will bo the race of a life- | Dad Clarke 1s not the success this year [ Blair, a round trip of fitty-two miles. Thelr | OMAIA, Aus. 1 ) the Sporting Bd- | ence looked as though it agreed with him, moonlight run to Metcalf park last Thursday | itor of The Bee: anday morning, after | olactively and individually. fessional pugs will soon have had their day, | e s y have been close to first place by this | time, depend upon it that was promised by his spectacular per- T 4 m‘.‘mfu‘fl'"';“‘ be allowed in any law ablding | fime, Claussen was unfortunato. enoughy | The managor of the tournament proposes | formances of last scason. At least that | evening was fairly well aitended. The club Beoriy had won-ong; Kame, & maeis b and —_— e however, o got himself in jall, from which | to run all trial heats on the morning of the | seems to be the drift of New York news- | I8 taking up its fourth annual century for [ ¥A¥d "Ll B0t ¥G0 Lo, b NG IRt il Mo Was Coming Down Anyway. Stanton Abbott has gone to New Orlea all the efforts of the management bave not | three days, so that only the semi-finals and | paper comment. Rusle and Meckin are de- | Dext month. A beautiful gold century badge | Zjone waid B. Now B says that he Terrcnce Murphy was such a good carpens preparatory to his meeting with Ji k“-'"fl been able to deliver him. finals will be contested in the afternoon, | clared to be the only pitchers on the team | and bar will be given to the club member wep't pay becatgse A knew that he (A) | ter that he was rarely without employment, By L0 gneeting with Jack Bver- | “\yhen McGlll was promised the manage- | Governor Flower of New York and Governor | worth having. Clark's lack of speed s | Who finlshes last, yet within the the fourteen | could How 18 It7~A. B, C. says the Boston Budget. Moreovor, he pight. Bbould e “’m"" Lx‘\‘x o ':*;l;y ment had the choice of either him or Abbey, yerts of New Jersey, Senator David B. | clted as the cause of his fallure. hours required by the club rules, Ans.—B 18 right, 50 thoroughly good natured and 8o invariably Be has selected either Carroll or Andy Bowey | MCGIIl was chosen, but now his refusal {o | Hill, Mayor Gllroy and other prominent | Thero is altogether too much kicking lately The great relay ride is now an event of | OMAHA, Aug B, € and D are | ready to make the best of his occasional o5 his next o t, Andy Bowen | come to Omaha adds another straw to the | pgople bave been invited to attend the races. | to suit the patrons of the game, and the | the past. The sturdy riders who carried the | playing ch A C partners and B | migfortunes that his fellow workmen des PRenen burden of 11l luck on the backs of the Omaha ; local management should see that some of it | celebrgted message have again assumed the | and D D 15 dealing and turns | cjared him the most popular man In the o R T management. A telegram was immediately Copple 1s Too Slck to Start. is choked off. It 18 becoming altogether too | Bapb Of everyday life. The little furry | Yy A #1d O ity ¢ . trade » on ob Fitasimmons have | gent to Chicago for Abbey, byt it is doubi- | DENVER, Colo., dug. 14.—To the Sporting | common for all the player§ in the infield to | gaused by thé Grimm letter in the pool of | i uione ‘making all five tricks, and claims [ = One Saturday, toward the tired end of the dgreed lo meel for a 35,000 purse beforo the | ful whether be can be signed thus late In | Bajtor of The Bee: Please publish just a | run up and abuse the umpire every time he | complacgncy bas subsided and only & Nitle | (qur, . fas he o right to call for his part- day, Terrence was shingling the roof of & Olymple club within six weeks. They wil} | the day. The management has used every I e s N e in | Tiakes @ glose decision, and a judicious ap- | Fipple, curliug its tiny way shoreward, Ye- [ hbv's bdst'in this cuse and play I glone. | pew house. Suddenly his foot slippcd and Yolgh in at Jos pounds. The New Orleans | offort to strengthen the teain I Plicpe 2058 8 Wy Nehraga friends | BECCE R 8¢ e wouid go far toward stop- | minds ohe of {he greatest and most wucgess- how mych does he Inaje?—South | fia fell to the ground. As the house was low :ly‘:uln::::'n t?nhfh:bz::“::x; only prominent | but atter thrée frey clags e have békp k“i’lfi » ,':"‘l;"‘l{:;’“br':"';;:mg“‘w'."“:“‘l“ plng the 'Aulmm? ful of relay miessago carrying perforhanges LD o make four points by | LIS fall was not long, yot ho lay so motione at s willing b : ecord. ' e able s, de ske four polnts by | less that the other men ran to him quickly, 10" undertake to pull off ‘s eht of any nats | ¥ aue e bla l‘ i by{n:hf o h‘l’;:‘pn T Aon ‘August 19 here 'yt Denver, so 1 | Tho Omaha team, At orasent conatiiuiad, "‘,.;’.i’n‘é.iu‘;f.,dy A nta. sacttias o s piaylig Glone” the player must take the | poliving 1 e T s ca vt now and unless all signa fail it will soon bo | fallure t5 berdr kl Tn-y are aijll | Wish to tell them not to play any money on | cobsists af @ sery gentlemanly lot of play- ) | SOU a0 ha wis Title story | EHL S 1EE CUOHINE nim U, 'conse: | thY reached im he opencd Lls eyes and alone in its ambition to provide entertain- | keeping the v § and qvery pos h\n we - e x W " CQPPLE. | BB 1 o enter a fadoon, and there are few | to'tell, all of which would make an inter- | quéntly he gould not make four points. | gripned. i 3 w A tating little book o while away an hour or | *Calling for Your partner’s best” Is ¥ome “Are you much hurt, my boy?" asked one ment for the short-haired fraternity. p ; b ernity. enl:.;: w.mx:: mi get wt ér lvo AD ¥ uu"uu for t\ B bal] tea u that Qo so little drinking. The otabl " thi thorities are silent ¢ ‘fl',,m“ of the men tenderly Dannls Needbam 1s sald to have forsaken | T 0 3 -uuuo struck a | mahagament s véry strict in this pespect, | two with. One of the most notablo rides M{ Bitioriheg Are aptnt soteqnlag, B ‘Terrence grunted, . FELAMNS NAMAAN. 16 N0 S dan & ;"'m:‘;" Earth for & lnnu. i .“ M‘K‘ r in second ll;xd "'}’ r”u"d"m‘e{:e ';‘Jfifc"”"{fi bulhmm D;.r)ll;:gu B':A"r‘l‘llzzxu:r:u;fruy:iz (E‘xefi:!{nurml.;ue!u‘ ¥ L“.fll\! Feca ...C. Buc ‘n proce edings. A',\ Tartence gruplad, | 00 S emselves an e public | o taking five tricks L made a plajn march "Toat Wi i fall, Tapr i {):::n‘n m?)l:y.l::'nrt r:n: rl:”\:;nr‘.‘;l to tura o (‘T?‘s .l\e‘: x;-; neolvlod thov( of the | place at (he om b o Ofd series | .oon' gets on to & lusher, and every poor [ Ia., who was selected to carry the sshags | and counts (wo. The unfortunate fellow drow o I;'r“‘;.m.'u 4y I 0 be | Cyclists’ undbook Which fist been | are ended. They are playing the sort of | play he makes I8 lald to his unfortunate cross the “big bridge” at Uurllnwn OMAHA, Aug. 13.—A bets B the Young | <} - i) boped that Needbam will be as succe !isoued by the American News company of | ball that pleases the fans and are being | habit. When the players are known to be | message reached him at dusk and his pun Men's Christian associations will not win | coming down after palls, anyway.