10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 9ENDAY , MAY 24 , 1801-SIXTEEN PAGES.
Just arrived , another lot of bnhy car-
rlngax. Wo bought them nwny down nnd
will gltc you n benefit Monday. Itnby
cnrrlngcs nplioNtciv I In damask anil silk
plush , nt $ ( { .50 , $9 , $8.50 , $8.00 ,
9D.80 , $10 and $ 12 c.ich. The prl.es Wo
nsk nro only nluiiit onn-hnlf regular re
tail price' . Gel one Mondny.
Ladies' ' Jackets $5. $
Great reduction In liulli" * ' jack I's. All
Indie * ' jackets In rheiiut cloths , wl h
ml front nnd rolling collar , cord and
tnssel , worth $8.50 ; Miinday imly sfftcnch
Ladies' Capes at Half Trice.
Ladies' ' Shirt Waists 85c
200 Indies' French percale shir w.ilsls ,
In light nnd dark col : r , plaitel front and
back , nt the ltw price or 85c each ; cheap
nt f 1.25.
Ladies'Dressing ' Sacques
$1 , $1.25 , $ I.5O.
Moni'ny we oiler ! l numbers In ladles'
dressing sncqnes , blonde style , plaited
front nnd back , line o nbroldered u illnr
nml cnlTs , utipl. $1.25 nnd $ l."tO each ;
worth $1.50 , $2 nnd $2.50.
Children's ' Bonnets.
Special lot of chll Iron's bonnets nnd
bats just arrived. On bale Mondny , they
nrc beauties nnd the prices .are nwny
down , nt 25c , iI5c , 50c , 75c and $1 each.
Summer Corsets 50c.
100 ilrzoii regnl ir $1 quality summer
corcclH , Men lay 50c.
BENNISON BROS
STOSIUMOFSDMMERSPORTS
The Customary Weekly Round-Tip of Base
ball Intelligence. -
MOVEMENTS OF THE GUNNERS.
! The Bykers HiiilHOtr V\itlilii the
Squared Circle Kchocs from
the Turf , niul Breezy
TVIIscclliuty.
The Omaha team returned yesterday In
good condition physically , but considerably
broken up over the misfortunes of Manager
Shannon. They were In high spirits before <
tbo snd Intelligence of Mrs. Shannon's death
reached thorn and were playing the greatest
kind of a came. Since then they hnvo boon
greatly dispondont , but will do their boil
under the circumstances. Their Into trip
was a most satisfactory ono. Whey won nine
games out of the fifteen played. That is
plenty peed enough , and nt that ratio could
Well lay claims to the pennant. The record of
the trip including nil the , games playou by
each teams \ as follows :
Doiivor'H Cyolo Toiirnoy.
Arrangements nro rapidly formulating for
the second tournament of the Denver Cy
clists' union , which Is booked to coma off nt
Sportsman's park on Saturday and Sunday ,
May no nnd ill. As the dntojall on Uocora-
tion day and Sunday , consecutively , U Is
looked forward to by oil the western wheelmen -
men as a gala ovont. The wheelmen of Denver -
vor generally carry out In a praiseworthy
style any undertaking which they take upon
themselves , nnd the event of thu D. C. U.'s
second tournament will bo no exception. The
cnuo for pnoumatln and cushion tires will.un
doubtedly draw many wheelmen there from
the tributary towns , and the very appropriate-
dntos for a nice three or four days' excursion
to the Queen City should attract many there
to witness tbo sport alone. Every accommo
dation for visitors will bo looked to. Sports
A11 old say : "Accommodations are being
made for u largo gathering and many celebri
ties are expected to compete. Omaha will
likely send out the boy wonder , IMxloy ,
nnd Jack Prince has promised to bo on
band. 1'neuumtlcs will nlso bo soon and
cushions In grout variety. In order to give
the solids n fair show , the pneumatics and
cushions will bo penalized according to tholr
ui > oriorlty. No pains will bo spared to made
this tournament the most successful one over
bold In Colorado , and Sports Afield semis out
a hearty goodish to the creditable under
taking , ns well ns to those who are putting
forth such worthy efforts to make It mich.
For Information regarding any dutnll of
tbo moot , n postal to olthnr U. C. Hopkins ,
president , Times ofllco. or J. A. Mculro ! ,
Bocrotnry , Sports Afield , Denver , willrecolvo
prompt attention.
The Qinahii Atlilctln Club.
The Omaha athtotlo club scorns to bo
flourishing llko a green bay tree. They are
to hnvo a splendid new club house , com
pletely equipped with gymnastlo apparatus ,
blcyclo and prdostrlan. track nnd all other
ppurtannuccs pertaining to such nn enter-
prlio. Judeo T , J. Uudlck bat made
the cluh proposition to build
Iho club House on bis lot next
Plaid Dress Goods
79c
Mondny wo offer choice of nil our fine
plaid die-B foods , nil now spring goods ,
formerly Bold from OSo to $1.25 yard , at
only 70o yard.
Baby Carriages at wholesale prices.
Dress Goods
Monday wo will plnro on our dress
peed a counter 160 pieces flno dress
poods of all descriptions , In line wool
goods ; no matter what the loss is to us
you can take your pick of the entire lot
Monday at 60c yard , and wo will pivo
you n pointer , they are dirt cheap nt
6do yard.
Buy the baby a Buggy.
Ghallis ,
160 ] > locos figured challis po in the
crush Monday at 2o yard , and an ele
gant line goes Monday at Co , worth lUc.
SWISS
Embroidery
Floifncings ,
Wo nro overstocked on Swiss em
broidery flouncincs unil wo are offering
them at prices that should sail them
quick , at 6c ! ) , CUc , 76e , 8oc , 08c , 81 , $1.25
yard. Fine grades in black nt 70c , $1 ,
$1.23 , $1.60. $1.75 and $2.60 ynrd , everyone
ono n prout bargain.
Baby Carriages sold very low now.
BENNISON BROS
, o the northeast , corner of Fifteenth
and Harnoy streets. The lot Is forty-four
feet wide by seventy foot deep. The bulld-
, ng Is to bo of brick with walls twenty feet
nigh and the front to bo of Chicago or St.
Louis pressed brick.
Judge Kcdlck stated in his proposition that
tie would have the building completed In
sixty days from date , and a rental of $1,500
per year will bo charged. The club Is to bavo
entire control of the building.
The proposition of Judge Rodlck was ac
cepted and the following gentlemen appointed
a committee to conclude arrange me nts mid
superintend the building : President George
W. Amos , James McDonald , Chut. Hedlck ,
Uobert Wells and H. T. McCormlck.
The plans of the building will bo com
pleted at once and the work pushed as rapidly
as possible. It is the Intention of the asso
ciation to have ono of the finest athletic club
houses In tbo west. Particular attention
will bo paid to the interior furnishings and
the setting up of the gymnastlo apparatus.
Twenty-two now applications for member
ship were road nnd upon a favorable report of
the directors were elected to full membership ,
making a total of elghty-ilvo members in
good standing.
A gentleman desiring to join the club
should scud their application to any of the
following gentlemen : K. Wells , llll Far-
n urn street ; W. tf. Uotty , postofHco box 558 ;
W. H. Crnry. 205 Now York Life building ;
H. Y. Cook , 1313 Fnrnam strnot ; P. S. Hob-
bins , 2010 Harnoy street ; G. W. Ames , I50T
Furuam street.
The Sitiuitl'iii Growing Squally.
Already there Is a cloud hovering on the
horbou of the Western base ball association.
This is as exasperating as It is regretful , and
thoroughly demonstrates the necessities In
the case. St. Paul isn't "drawing flies"
simply because her team Is four or flvo
games behind the leaders , and for some un
accountable reason Denver is pro wing
wabbly. What has bocoino of that $5,000
guarantun each club was obliged to have
deposited with Treasurer Krauthoff as a
surety for playing out the season ! It would
have served n handv term about now , but of
course was only a bluff. It seems that there
are no winning ball towns In this whole
circuit without winning teams. They
must all have them or fall by the wayside ,
nnd Omaha is no exception to the rule , h'o
far the patronage hero has been miserable ,
nnd with another spurt of bad luok would
grow worse. Lincoln is allvo simply by the
grace of the Farmers' peed fortune on their
first trip. Sioux Cl y is chaffing , as their
team is falling short of expectations , and
there U nn uucnsv rninblo In other quarters.
This Is all to bo lamented , but when ) Is the
remedy i
Tlio Sleepy llollovvH.
The famous Sleepy Hollows have been re
organized under a much stronger manage
ment and nro ready to cope with all clubs in
Omaha and Nebraska. They play their first
with the Nonpareils today on the Nonpareils'
now grounds at 3:30. : Following are the
players of the Sleepy Hollow : Culloa ,
pitcher ; MaVoa , catcher ; Olmond , first base ;
Kelley , second base ; Dowlas , third base ;
Gibclow , short stop : Ahlqulst , loft field ;
Weller , center field ; H. MoVon , right field ;
Smith , substitute. King Kol's club ought to
bo a ringer , as they'nro n very Quo lot of base
rutinei-s , batters and fielders.
A lircak la tlio Staff.
The Western association has boon unusu
ally fortunate- fur with her umplrlcal at
tachments. Out ono member has proven In
competent , nnd ho was resigned. Hut the
selection was u had ono to begin with. In
addition to being a man of very poor Judg
ment , Collins Is an Invalid , and unlit for the
onerous duties and severe trials that must
befall nny ono In his position. No failure
should bo made In filling hla place. Give us
n strong man physically and intellectually
another Knight , Gaffnoy or Kmilio for In *
stance , and the season will Do finished peace
fully and successfully.
A Team Korcly Tried.
The members of the Omaha team have
been severely bornft by the grim visitor this
season. Three wccka ngo Pitcher Clarke
mouruod the loss of his aged father , who
died suddenly at bU homo in Oswego , N , Y ,
and at about the same lime Jlmmlo Donnelly
received the Bad Intelligence ol the death of
a favorite lUter , Qa top of this comes tb
ACK
SILK
We are offering the greatest
bargains in fine Black Silk
Grenadines ever placed on sale
in this country. We have an
elegant line at 500 a yard , and
every fibre is warranted pure
silk. They are cheap at 750.
Our line at 75c and 850 yard
are simply beauties.
Our lines at $ i , $1.25 , $1.35
and $1.50 yard are wonderful
eye-openers. They are simply
away beyond any competition.
If you ever expect to buy a
Black Silk Grenadine we would
*
advise you tosee our line at
once.
Monday we offer 5 pieces
Black Faille Silks at 75C yard ;
worth $1.10.
A Black Gros Grain Silk at
$1.15 yard. Every yard war-
ranted.
10 pieces Black China Silks
at 390 a yard ; worth 6oc.
Large- line Cheney Bros. '
Figured China Silks at $ i yard.
5 pieces Black Satin Rha-
dames Monday , just to reduce
stock , at 790 a yard ; worth
$1.15.
A big line Brocade Silks , in
fancy light colors , go Monday
at 35c yard.
Don't fail to see our Black
Silk Grenadines at 500 yard.
BENNISON BROS
news of the death of Mrs. Shannon and the
crlous Illness of MM. McCaulcy. Under
uch circumstances a team could hardly bo
expected to play up to tholr rightful stand
ard , and yet they have done romarkubly well.
'I ho Sjrucuso Knees.
The Syracuse , Nob. , spring races will be
hold Juno 24 , 25 and 20. Following ls the
irogramtno : First day , trotting , 3:00 : class ,
closed , $500 ; trotting , 'J:35 : class , closed. $500 ;
troUlng , 2:29 : class , closed , $500. Second
day , trotting , 2:25 : class , $500 ; pacing , 8:35 :
class , closed , $500 ; trotting , 2:40 : class , $ iTO.
Third day , trotting , 2:45 : class , closed , $500 ;
pacing , 2:20 : class , $500 ; trotting , 2:50 : class ,
250 ; pacing , 2:50 : class , $250.
Mrs. McCnuloy Improving.
The denial of the report of the death of
Allen MeUauloy's wife is welcome news.
She was dangerously sick , however , and her
Ifo despaired of , but is mending now ,
McCauley telegraphs , and the big first baseman -
man muv bo here on time to play this after
noon. With McCauley and Shannon both
off the team , the Lambs would have a hard
row to hoe Indeed.
Ilroiikl'iiHt Tor the Crunk ) .
Game called at 3:80 : this afternoon.
Buck Ewing is sadily missed by the Giants.
The Omahos returned In the load , any
way.
way.For
For a tied score horse and horse Is the
latest caper.
' Kansas City has engaged a young pitcher
'named Johnson.
ShugarU playing has been a revelation to
the Minncapolituns.
Pickott's hitting for Kansas City avails
much , but his fielding is poor.
Alison lot Stela go to Kunsos City , and
then thought ho wouldn't do it.
The Western association race continues
the closest and hottest of them nil.
Kansas City-toon : a Dig drop last week and
landed at the tall end of the procession.
Manager Shannon made the first homo run
of the season at Atblotlo park , Minneapolis.
Carroll has Joined Kansas City and young
Grlover will hereafter ploy general utility
man.
man.Walsh
Walsh had on his homo run hitting clothes
at Minneapolis , and got in quite a number of
them.
"Runs batted In" died a pcacoful death.
The committee on rules massacred it in cold
blood.
Samuel Laroquo has bo n released by Pitts-
burg. Ho is a clover ball player aud original
on the linos.
Umpire Collins has resigned. Ho was
about the onlv ono on the staff who failed to
till the bill.
Perry \Vordon Is loadlne the association In
batting and Is ono of the Jour who are ahead
of King Kelly.
Manning is full of confidence and plays a
great game. "Ho Is halting this season huruor
than over before.
Watklns made a big find when ho secured
Second Baseman Conloy. Ho is flaying u
remarkable game. .
Pickott recently made the longest hit ever
seen on the St. Paul grounds. The same
moth-eaten chestnut acain.
Joco Halllgan has boon hitting safely more
times than any other player la the Western
association , Sporting Tunes ,
Edward Itlfo Is sad. Ho says : "Tho Bos.
ton team Is In tbo 3:12 : class. Columbus belongs -
longs to the 2:40 : selling platers. "
Cushman Is the kicklnglst manager in the
whole western circuit. Ho will bo kicking
himself on his next southern trip.
Your undo , Adrienne Constance Anson ,
has wrapped his logs around the top rung of
the league ladder pretty effectually.
Mlnnohan did some magnificent batting in
the opening gatno at Minneapolis. Ho made
four hits three of thorn being two-buyers.
Duke nnd Khnor Smith and SwarUol , three
of the strongest pitchers In the Western as
sociation , are not able to do any work us yot.
Kansas City will bo In the Hwlm when
some of her pitchers got la condition. Man
ning's boys uro hard lighters and great fin
ishers.
Plckett is a lame man. Signing too many
contracts anil being jugged up ou several
lawsuits la liable to make any man lame , not
to say tired.
Danny Stoarni la oft in hla batting. Dan
Is a uo batsman and it's only a matter of
GENTS'
French Underwear ,
68c
Our own Importation , pouts'French
bnlbricpan shirts and drawers , n very
supcrinr quality worth lit lo.ist $1 , nro
now on stxlo nt U8u cash.
LADIES'
Black Lisle Uests ,
50C
A flno fast blnck joraoy ribbed llslo
vest , no sluovos , silk ribbon * drawn
through nock ana sleeves , nnd only CUe
each ; they are cheap.
Bargains in Wall Paper.
LADIES'
Fancy Stripe Vests ,
12C
Monday wo olTor10 doon Indies'
fancy strlpo jersey ribboil vests at l"c
each to close them out. They nro
worth 25o.
LADIES'
Black Silk Vests ,
$1,00. ,
Only n limited quantity Indies' hlack
silk jo soy ribbed vests on sale nt $1
ouch ; peed viiluo.
Bargains in Baby Carriages.
Black Canvas Cloth ,
69c
Monday wo ofTefr an all wool blno .
summer canvas cloth 42 Inches wia'
nn elegant fabric for summer , only 0
yard , worth $1.
Good time to b'uy Baby Carriages ,
Children's Fast-Black Hose 10c pr.
Bargains ! in Wall Paper.
BENNISON BROS
a short time when he'll bo lining the ball in
all directions.
Fournler Is wilder than an Indian buck on
tbo warpath. Seventeen buses ou balls Is a
pretty decent record. And thcu after that
; o win a game I
Wllllo Mains Is Captain Kelly's winning
pitcher. Ho has pitched but ono losing eamo
ind that was against Boston. Out of six
games ho has won live.
In the North Pnclflc league on Saturday
the Tacomas defeated the Seattle team IS to 5
in twenty-two Innings 1 It was ono of the
most notable games on record.
The Cuban cigar factory , 1515 Farnam
street , will present the first member of the
Omaha team making a homo run on the local
grounds with a box of flno cigars.
Minneapolis clings up near the top with a
very tenacious grip. It looks ns if tbo
"Millers" were under the impression that
every game counts and so It does ,
O. P. Caylor is seriously 111 nt his homo in
Now York , nnd during his absence from
duty S. Goodfrlond , ono of the globe-circling
tourists , Is editing the Sporting Times.
A w eok ago Elmer Smith led the Western
association batsmen with a percentage of ,450.
There are but few of tnom now nhond of Hal
llgan , Shannon , Walsh , Sutcllffe and
Twltcholl.
Kansas City has had to pay moro fines so
far than all the other clubs put together.
What does this moani If the chamolons did
more playing and less talking they would
stand better.
Joe Walsh's colors as the "king" shortstop
of the Western association uro said to have
been lowered to Shugart. But the Flour City
poopio admit that Joe is a great plaver.
Minneapolis Tribune.
The weather has been too frigid to draw
good crowds. The weather was bettor at
opening tlmo than It has boon since May 1.
This Is touch , as the Western contingent is
now invading tno chilly north.
Johnnie Sowdors is doing prottv good work
in the box for Kansas City. Ho recently
astonished his admirers by crackiiicr out four
hits in ono game , and several of thorn have
not yet recovered from the shock.
The Western association Is having the best
pennant race of nny baseball organization in
the country. The teams nro nil closely
bunched nnd uro so oven In strength that its
a nip-and-tuck struggle every day. Sportlug
Times.
The feature of the contests at Minneapolis
has boon Umpire Gaffnoy's work. It Is n
pleasure to witness games when the players
do not keep up n continual wrnnplo with the
umpire. "Long hvo the king. " Minneapolis
Tribune.
The St. Pauls and Kansas Cltys played an
exciting series of fdnr games in the former
city. St. Paul bolted away with two of the
games , much to Manning's chagrin. Watklns
likes to bury Kansas City every time his
team plays ngalnsttthcm.
A wild and woolly Minnonpolltan savs :
"Excuse mo. plenty if I grow too enthusiastic ,
but I consider Sotcliffo tbo most valuable
man on tbo Omaaaitcuin , How ho over cot
away from the ribaguo is a mystery. Old
Cy plas ball all the tlmo. "
With his eye to the telcscopo at Now York ,
Will Harris makostthls obviously correct ob
servation : "Latham is doing some great
ball playing tor < the Clucinnatis , and has
proved very conclusively that ho has neither
n glass eye nor a Blues arm. aud in fact the
dude is playing great ball. "
Mr. Leon Vlau , says the Inter Ocean ,
couldn't have pitched a bed of bricks off a
ladder last summer. Ho was so madly in
love with his mustache and an unknown
brand of chowlns gum that baseball lost Its
test. But ho has freshened up n good deal
this year. Ho Is a good deal wrapped UD In
himself and somowhut giddy at times , but
as a pitcher ho is becoming quite port.
Jerry Denny , who was for a long tlmo re-
garaod as the princa of third basemen , is
now on the market. Two or three seasons
ago his release would have brought from
$0,000 to $3,000 ; but when ho is thrown over
board by the Now Yorks , as ho will surely
bo In tro course of a few days , ho will find it
ndifllcult matter to secure a llrst-class posi
tion. Denny's decline is duo to tils Intem
perate habits. The Washington club Is
really the only ono in the two loading organi-
zutlous anxious to secuio him.
It docs not take our Gorman cousins long
to "catch on. " The Frole Prosso sayn that
the reason King Kol.'s Todtschlagors didn't
win a recent fame was because they nad
CARPET
DEl'ARTMI-NT.
It is our Intention to do
Doiible the Business
in our
Carpet Department
this Benson that \ve have done In
any preceding season. To ac
complish this we shall this week
Reduce Prices
on nearly every grade Carpet in
our stock. We quote THE FOL
LOWING VERY LOW PRICES :
Heavy Velvets $1.1O to $1.2B.
Other Velvets.8Bc to $1.1O.
Body Brussels 90c to $1.25.
Tapestries BOc , OBc , 7Bc , 8Oc
and 9Oc.
Wool Ingrains BOc , GOc , 6Bc
and 7Bc.
Part Wool Ingrains 4Bc , BOc
and 6Oc.
Cotton Ingrains IBc , 2Bc and
4Oc.
Hemps IBc and 2Oc.
We make and lay Carpets at
lowest prices , and guarantee
perlect workmanship.
BMna Matting ,
We believe we are selling
China Matting 28 per cent less
than any other house in the city.
We quote prices 12jc to 4Oc.
Gram
Get our prices on Lace and
Chenille Curtains. They are the
lowest we have ever given. We
shall sell Shades this week at
WHOLESALE PRICES. It will
pay you to get your shade work
done by us.
BENNISON BROS
traveled all night neil bad sand in their
eyes.
eyes.Wild
Wild Bill Widnor has failed to sot Perry
creek on flro and tbo Corn Huskcrs will release -
lease him.
St. Joe O'Connor has had the bulk of his
salary oaten up so far this spring in flues for
abusing the umpire.
Billy Moran's Convicts in the Two-Evcd
lenguo are tailing the procession , and Billy
has caught in every game.
The absence of Shannon and McCauley
from the team was responsible for the loss of
Wednesday's game at Milwaukee.
Billy Alvord , Dos Moincs' old third baseman -
man , made two errors In n game for Cleveland -
land the other day that were responsible for
eleven runs.
Edwin F. Stevens of the Herald , and Sir
Tim Murnano of the Globe , two of the best
known baseball specialists in the land , are
traveling with the Boston lougucrs.
Larry McKeon , the delivery end of the old
tlmo famous Indianapolis battery , Kocnan
nnd McKooii , has applied for a position on
the Western association umpire staff.
Lincoln gave John Irwm the rnzzlo , but
Brother Arthur stored him away on the Bos
ton team. Brother A. is cuto. Ho loaded
up some of tbo family on Washington in 168'J.
Tip O'Neill is sick nnd Joe Visnor is playing -
ing with tbo Browns. Washington released
Josophus on the pravo charge of being in ca
hoots with the green evod monster. Chris
will got the best of any disorganlzor in tbo
land nnd is likely to find Visnor a Moses in
meekness after ono debate.
Inter Ocean : Along in the game somwhoro
Pfeftorcamo to bat. Ho Immediately ob
jected to a shining silver buckle in Clnrkson's
bolt. The sun reflected In bis eyes bo said.
The bleachers laughed full loud and froo.nnd
a man In a chucked shirt arose and observed ,
"Mako 'm take off his shoes , too. "
Frank Hough , tbo famous "Man Behind
the Plato , " has a pain , nnd ho says : "If
some Inventive genius will only coin now ex
pressions for 'You've got a great eye , " 'It
only takes wnnst to hit It , ' 'Got In the game , '
and 'Mnka him put It over , ' ho would onrn
the everlasting thanks of the spectators , who
have grown weary of listening to the snmo
old cries season In nnd season out. "
Harry Stovoy hasn't boon well this snrlncr ,
nnd commenting on an incident in tbo Chicago
cage sorles , Lconnrd Wns'iburno said :
"Harry Stovoy drngccd his six feet up to the
nlato like n man with one foot In the grave.
'Poor Harry Is very 111'snld Tim Murnamo
In the press box as a sympathetic tear stole
down bU cheek. Just then Poor Harry
moaned fitfully and wrapped his bat tour
times around the ball. There was a woman
\vastilng stops in front of a house near
Throop street , on Congress. She dodpcd
Just In tlmo. Poor Harry crawled around
the bases and back to the bench , "
An Olln Podrtiln ofSports.
Jack Cnrkook defeated J. H. Quinn , the
Paclllc coast champion , at Hockford , 111.
"Farmer" Burns Is going to accept Evan
Lewis' challenge to throw him three times In
an hour and a half.
Mr , E. B , Sears' St. .Bernard dog Hospor ,
second in value only to Sir Bcdivoro , dloJ at
Boston of lymphangitis.
The Diamond base hall club would like to
make dates with any teams outside the city.
Address C. II. Frank , 1517 Jones street.
E. E. Mockcll , Lincoln's champion cyclest ,
and Curt Clark , of Hastings , will rlda a
thlrty-llvu mile race at Lincoln Decoration
day ,
Georpo C. Osborno of Toledo won the cham
pionship cup nt the tourney of the Ohio Trap
Shooters' league nt Fimllny. Thcro were
twenty entries nnd Osbornc shnttuiod forty-
eight but of fifty blue rocks , buatlng his own
record of n year ngo by ono bin ) . F. P. Clark
of North Baltimore broke forty-six.
The teams formerly called tboVobstor
Street Juniors nnd the Illfh School Juniors
bavo consolidated and will hereafter l > u
known as the Invincible * . Following nro tlia
names and positions of the pluyor * ! Sownnl ,
second ; McKell , llrst : Fnloonor , third ;
Bushman , short stop ; Coburn , right ; Itiitltir ,
left , Cuscnden , middloHrown , pitch ; Smith ,
eaten , nnd Godsoo , sub.
Perhaps sprinter * are not the allnkost people
ple alive , taytt the PlttsbiirK Chromrlu Tele
graph. It has leaked out that Fiirroll. Donovan
van , Billy Mills and pang bent the llariium
circus pitoplo. A runner named Curon , ron-
noctod with the circus , runs ono of the horse *
with a tblrd of a lap start , and tno horse gan.
orally wins ' han bo trios. Ever uluco ibo
Domestic Dep'm't
100 plrro ( liiB drcst ginghams fir yard.
1 raso : i-ln ( ! . Ule.U'hcil iniislln , HljnriN
for $1.
Slm'osllno ' : i < J-lii itnliloirlicd iniislln ,
15 ) n > 'iN for 81 ; DP ynnl wholesiK
20 pieces pink dumbrnys , ( ! c janl ;
worth liljc.
KIrgiinl line line Scotch ypphjr Ring-
ImiiH , Mniilny ISc jnnl ; or h ii'c.
15 plorCR liluo check ch tint shifting * ,
Monday 4c ! ynrd ; wnrth I0e.
2o niece * hlrlncil oil lug llaniirls , Mon
dnyISo ynr. ' .
100 pieces linniNomo French ta lues ,
braiilirnl color ? , 2iic ynrd.
1 ciiso llgiircil percales , ilG-ln wide , 7jo
ynrd ; worth l'2Jc.
10 pieces : ii-ln ( solid black b.itthto
cloth 7c } anl , worth l'2Jc.
2. pieces solid black French henrlcUns ,
25ci\nl.
100 ( bathe,4 ptlldws . " > le erch.
China Draoeries 16c.
A new line of elegant figured China
dra ] eric' , just the thing for a. Miimi'cr
cnr nln and lo ksjtnt like n China silk ,
only 15c jiird.
Marseilles Bed Spreads
$1.25.
This is n good one , longer size , elegant
line patterns worth anj where $2 ; yon
can get them Mondny nt $1.25 each.
LADIES'
Opera Length Hose $1. $
Ladles' fast black flno gnage opera
length hose , our own iiiiiorlnton | ! nnd IH
cheap nt $1.50 ; but we are letting them
out nt $1 n pair. '
Ladies' black silk inlttH 2iic pair , worth
40c.
40c.L
L dies' black silk m'.ttsuOc pair , worth
75e.
75e.Ladles'
Ladles' blnck silk gloios oOe pair ,
worth 7. > c.
Ln Ics' blnck llslo gloves loc pair ,
worth : J5c.
Ladies' fast blnck hose 50c pair , worth
7 tie.
tie.L
L dies' bnlbriggnn luhe 25c pair , re
duced from 50c.
Ladies'fast hlnck silk hose $1 pnlr ,
worth $1.50.
BENNISON BROS
professional cang Joined the show they hnvo
claimed that the man ought to mnko n good
race with the horse even tin from n standing
start tbo horse to take the outside of the
course. The performers all thought that
Caron was as fast as any of tbo professionals.
A circus man backed thohorsofor$50 against
Furroll. The stood , with the best ] ockoy lu
the show on bis back , was beaten by flvo
yards. About $100 was captured by the run-
tiers , who hot it at ono against two on Fnrrcll.
The lady who holds llrst place among ten
nis players today is Miss Ellen C. Hoosovelt ,
writes Herbert Honshaw. It is an open ques
tion whether she is really the best among the
fair wioldcrs of the racket , but her tltlo of
champion , which slio won last summer from
Miss Towiisond , who hud hold it ever since
her memorable victory in 1SS8 , entitles horto
that distinction. She , with her younpor sis
ter , Miss Grace Hoosovolt , who Is considera
bly her Inferior , also holds the doubles cham
pionship. Miss Hoosovolt's skill has boon
largely developed by her former prnctlco
mutches with Miss Hobinson , nnd though
she usually defeated at that time her sub
sequent work would indicate that she is
now superior to ber instructress.
Both the sisters nro pronounced
types of fomintno athletes. Tholr training is
like that of u college oarsman anil duo regard
Is paid to diet. The two girls take long
tramps in the country nnd do other active
work to kcoo tholr muscles in trim. As their
name implies , they come of good old Knicker
becker stock and nro omen . of much refine
ment nnd culture. Their summer homo is in
Poughkccpsio , N. Y.
Goswlp Among the Gunners.
Billy Townsend , secretary of the Omaha
Gun club Is visiting his parents \\ashing- -
ton City.
The Prairie cun club bold their opening
shoot today nt tholr grounds In the northeast
part of the city near Beechor's lee house ,
Goodlov Uruckor and Frank Pitrmclco
carried oif their share of the moneys hung
upnt the Des Moines shoot this last ueek.
Pnrmoloo was a winner in ovcry ceut In
which ho shot.
Colonel Jack Morrison nnd the sportlnc
editor were the puusts of Major Cuarlio
Williams nnd Captain Gene Wright of Mis
souri Valley ono day last weak. Tnoy ro-
colvod royal treatment ami made n bag of
something like two lumdred plover.
The next shoot for tlio state championship
medal for riflemen will bo held nt the Husor
park range In August. Mr. Fred Fuller , ono
of Omaha's leading rillo shots , aud n genial
all-round sportsman , Is entitled to the bulk
of the credit for inaugurating thc&o medal
shots. John Potty won the modal nt the
opening shootlast week.
The Queen City Gun club of Denver , will
hold n big trap shoot Juno 2. 3 , 4 nnd 5 under
the management of J. A. U. Elliott of Kansas
City , ami the champion of America. Among
the crack shots who will attend aits Frank
Parmeloo , Goodlv Brucknr , H , U. Kennedy
nnd John Field of this city , Ctmillo lludd of
Los ) Moinos. J U. Stico of Springfield , III ,
llarvoy McMurchy of Dayton , O. , Al Uandlo
ofClnclnr.ntl.aml many othoni.lncliidliijf loams
from Hclonn , Mont. , Santn Fo , Opdun , Salt
Lnko City , Laramlo , Cueyonno , Albuquerque
and elsewhere. Of prizes there will bo u
liberal supply. Cash to the amount of $1,200
has been subscribed and there will ho nhand-
sowo ullvor challenge- cup ana other prl/.es.
On the llrst ilav limnlnmto tnrpots only will
ho used , and the diamond tintlpo mutch will
bo nhot nt 1 p. m. On the second any live
birds will bo used nnd thu rhallongo silver
cup wilt bo Hhot tor In thn afternoon. Durlnu
thu third and fourth days both live birds and
Inanlmnto targets will bo put up. To every
event thcio will bo uddcd money.
rln K nl'tlin Wliool.
Two runs today Florence nnd Council
Bluffs. Lot everybody turn out.
Quito n number rode to Florence Wednes
day evening , loturnlug by moonlight.
What n racing team Kastman , Siofkln.
Msrris mill Con null would make , and u hard
ono to down at that ,
Fred ( ' . Miithows has resumed his accus
tomed place ut the club housn. Ills eastern
trip has not won him away Irani the G , O. O.
In thn least ,
What's tlio matter with our racing board
getting up n race between the Omaha Wheel
dub ami Apollo Cycling club for Decoration
day , There are several good men In both
ulubs who would tnoKo a vary pretty race.
Wnlt Morris Is happy again , Ho has re
ceived his "Victor U. " cushion tired safoty.
19,000 rolls of wall piper ntHc" " , So , ( f. lee rotj.
rinegllt wall jiaperat fii4o , 8e , lOo , 1'J'ie. 15a
roll.
roll.Wo
Wo can sa % o you at luast 50 per cent on wall
paper. Tiyus.
Lightning leo cream fieocr , 2 quarts , tj"
H.ai : otliei s ? es In sunn ! ptoporllon.
lluekeyu lawn moms$4.lK \
1,1)00 ) foot lawn hose IK ; ( out ; warranted.
bteel garden r.iUos 25o each.
Good gulden hou ale.
Hpiuli s mid sho\ s 4e.
\ \ Indnw scri'un frames S. " > c carh ,
1 pound pauUaKu inlvol bin ) KOC < ) do ,
Lamp clilmneys , all sires , , * > u ucli.
l.ouo buttles aiiumla lle. )
1.000 pint tin cups 'Jic ! each.
I ) ppors 5o , 7ei o.
Cu lu put ties , lo each.
1,000 plu tins lc each.
Milk Skimmers , lc.
Caku ciilteitlc. .
N'ntiiieii grateis , lo.
Tun Spoons , le.
lliass bird eagu springs , lo.
I'epuer Dredcus , lc.
Seiow Drivers , lc.
llrass Wardrobe , lc.
Individual Salts , lo.
Ice picks So and lOu.
Good curry combs , Se and lOo.
Salts and peppers , 5o.
I.anip8hailosr > c.
Garden Tronols. 5e.
Hinges , "e pair.
Wlrn ( ili'turo cord. So package.
Ioer ) o.'g beaters lOc.
Tack hammers.f > uuml lOc.
Serub brushes * > < , lOu . nil l.'c.
Copper bottom wiibh boilers , COo.
Wash boards lie uueh.
Clothes wrliiRurs $1. ? . ) .
Western \vushliiK machines 14,50 ,
Solid copper tea kuttlu tt.15.
Copper bottom tun Uottlis , 250.
S-foot stvplnddcr 58e.
FoldliiK lronln Loarilsn''c. '
1,000 glass rose Jars lOe each , worth 40o.
1,000 glass tanco dishes ; iio ! uach ,
1,000 glass tuiiibUirs'Jlieiiiioli.
2,000 blow n glass ttnnlers 'We sot , _ _
Glass fruit ( fishes 1.10,2.10 , 'J5c , wurth ( 'oublaf
1,000 class fliiKor bowls lOc each , wcltli 40&
Hand lamps l.lc , 10 nnd 25c.
Glass cream sots 19o sot ,
biiKar Hlfturs , with sllvir tops , 15o.
Glass water pltoheis lOo uach.
BENNISON BROS
"Ills a bird ! " and resembles a pncutnntla
very closely. Walt will now rtiuuio hli
pos'ition as assistant chief scorcher.
Have you tried the lovely coast down
Lcavonworth from Park avenue to the Six
teenth street vloductl The man who laid ,
that pavement could not bo punished rnora
than to bo compelled to coast the distance on
a wheel.
Why don't J. Henry Kastman try to lower
the record to Florence and return. Jack
ought to niako some very fast time with his
"balloon. " Think it over , old man , and
turo the Florence incdal if it is still In
istcnco.
Francis J. Glcason of Philadelphia has
Just patented n paounmtlo tire which is a
novelty. It Is constructed la sections , each
section having a normally open hole for the
passage of the ulr ftom ono section to an
other whoa under pressure.
A pneumatic saddle Is tlio latest fad and
halls from tno "lund of uncertainties"
Franco. It Is n rubber covering which fits
snuglv over nny ordinary saddle and can ba
Inflated with air or filled with water as the
rider sees fit. Cyclists who have tried It
pronounce It a Hue improvement. -
Another good man has gone wronir. Blllr
Eraorson now rldoi a bran now cushion tlrod
Columbia safety and actually likes It. As
the weeks roll by and the season advances
the "old guard" forsakes the G. O. O. mid
fall in line with the "chain gang , " whose
watchword Is "Comfort and Safety. "
An eastern club offers a prize of two thea
tre tlciios wconly to the club member mak
ing the best pool score during the week upon
the club's tables. Hero is a good scheme for
the road onlcors to think over. Offer a modal
to the wheelman having the best attondancfc _
during the year on club runs and see If
more attention 1s not paid to wheeling la
Omaha Wheel club.
Something ought to bo done to abate tlia
dog uulbiinco. It prows worse with oacU
year. It Is a common sight now to see a
wheelman flying along with half adozoit
snapping curs at his heels. A ( rooa dose 01
lend would warn some of the do owners that
they should keep their dcgs nt homo. la
some of the eastern cliie ? wheelmen carry a
suit of slung shot attached to the handle bar
of their machines nnd use It with tolling ef
fect upon the unsuspecting cur as ho yelps
alongside.
The run toGlonwood last Sunday was o
"corker , " the best run held so far this sea
son. Onlv two mishaps marred the pleasure
of the trip . Lytlo bioUo the handle bar nnj
Siofkln his sprocket wheel , the > "trained" It
homo. Kelly and Huinell of the Touristj oc -
comr/nulucl the club down nnd cntne back a
few hours In advance. In the afternoon a
partv consisting of Mittuucr , Mothows , Mor
ris , ICpenottcr , Scannell and Smith pedaled
over to the deaf and dumb Institute to moot
the returning Glunwoodltus. The "Klub
ICIckiM- " says the uuxt time the buglnr takes
his Instrument of torture along he will carry
a gun and the Omaha Wheel club will bo
minus a huclcr. As usunl the pneumatic wai
out of Night most of the time.
QllCfitloilH nilll AllHWTH.
A. Mtiy 2J. To Uio HportliiK Editor of
Tut : HM : : A but 11 that lloyd would not bo
oliutcd Kovcrnur. Whowou/ O.K.
Ana. H.
NEWMAN ( Jliovi : , Miiy 18. To the Hnortlnd
Kdltorof THE HEK : I'loimo answer In fruNiiAir
HKK Urn followliiK question : "What IH the
bust limn evur uiuilu by ruiuilnx ! ion > fi 'JM
yiirds ? "
Ans. There Is no rocoid for 250 yards for
a running horse.
NKMMIN tlliovr , liny 12. To the Sportlntt
Editor of Tim Hr.Hi I'li'ii&n.inswertliofcilluw-
IIILIn MIMIAV HIE : Where did Hurl , now
with ht , 1'uiil. play List year ? Also I'ourlnor
of Ih'ii vnr ? To ilui-lda a Dot , who Is thn butter
nllflii'i ( Jump of Scuttle , or Wolllmim of last
jo.ii'fc Illalrlotiin. Wliut Players formed U)0- )
h'tttnrli'i ) for - mittlo mid Tacmna In their
ructuit twimiy-iwo liming guimi pliiyod kt
Tiici . i ? JAMK.SlcKxv. .
Ans. fl ) With St. Louis. (2) ( ) Now Hod-
ford , ( ! i ) Camp by long odds. ( I ) Don'lbnow. '
LKmiA , May II. To thn Kpoitliu Kdltor of
Tut. IUK : who l tlio ho.ivywoluht i-hain-
ulonof this mirld. John \ > . Sullivan ui ITunk
.S.itlny-.lim Kiiiillni.iu.
Ann John L. Sullivan U the champion of
till * world , SUi\n | probably of the next , .
NHW.MAS ( laovn. Mtiy SiTe the 8iorn | >
Editor of Tin : III.KS-l'leuKe ktiilu In Hl.'MUY' &
lUc : whut linn bfcomo of Jnok NJWiiiun--f.inr (
Vonnx ,
An * . Ho la In Oraahn , Idle. Ho wlll.how-
ever sign with either Denver of Graad Hnp-
Ids today.