TTTR DM ATT A TIATIW
A /r T o o HT T T T o T T" l\ \ D YOU I
V SS I H S r
. .VXJLOO JL I HO JyJ J -L
SMASH
IN OUR
Our buyer while east closed at auc
tion iiOOU I'lush albums. The failure
of a large importing fancy goods house.
Their stuff was placed in the auction
room and sold for the benellt of cred
itors. Wo bought a part of the albums
nt our own price. Wo will offer them
in our basement Monday in four lots , as
follows :
LOT 1 , AT 390 Ilandsomo brocade
plush Album , in all
staple colors , for one
day only , 'We each ,
would bo cheap at 76c.
LOT 2 , AT 6SC This lot consists of
several styles of cov
ers , all in heavy silk
plush , brocaded and
plain , good size and
would bo cheap at
81.25 , they go one day
only at SSc each.
LOT 3 , AT SSc They are beauties in
plain and brocade silk
plush , all colors , such
us red , tans , blue , old
gold , etc. , would bo
cheap at $1.75 , Mon
day SSc each.
LOT 4AT $1 This lot wo cannot
describe. There are
several styles , llefivy
thick albums , all silk
plush in brocade ,
plain and marbolizcd ,
in square and locg
shapes , worth from $2
to $3 eachchoice Mon
dav $1 each.
BENNISON BROS.
THE LOCAL WORLD OF SPORT ,
The Hoina of the Pickerel , the "Woodduck
and Fishhawk.
A BREEZY BASE BALL BUDGET.
Affairs Among the llykers Shooting
ami Shooters The Kennel The
Arena anil Alisucllaiicoua
Ilonoy Crook Luke I
On n sultry summer day what could bo
moro euphemistic !
Honey Creek Lnko I
The words seem to bubble from the lips as
though issuing from n fountain.
Honey Crook Luke I
The very sound suggests n mirror of water
as clear us n mpuntuin atmosphere on a cloud
less June day , at the bottom of which may bo
discovered miniature forests of velvety moss ,
and pebbles bright us jewels , reflecting like
stars from the midnight sky.
Honey Creek Lnko I See the crystal globules
twisting and trickling midst the splatter-
dock and Illy leaves 1
Tlonoy Creole Lukol the homo of the swift-
finned pickerel , the gamey black bass and the
silvery vropplo , ondthero , too , the woodduck
loves to dUsiwrt herself nnd roar her young ,
the yellow-breasted und red-winged blackbird
chiiii from early monitllldowoy ovc. the bull
frog croaks from amongst the reeds , nnd thu
solemn ciiinu stands like u sentry ut the
niouth of ovcry slough. Earth , water nnd
air teem with life nnd animation ,
and resound with the rhythmical notes of
wind und bird , und still there are these who
nro perplexed where to spend u day to escape
thu heat und noise nnd grime of the busy
city. '
But where is this beautiful spot , is thu
question asked by you who have not yet
tasted of the delights of a ilny's outing upon
its tufted shores or billowy bosom.
It Is uitliin easy reach , a fouplo of hours
behind a fair roadster und you uro thero.
Honey Creek , Luke 1 i t lies In a natural basin
surrounded by emerald bluffs about twelve ,
miles duo north from Council Bluffs. Draw
in your mind with the golden tipj > ed pencil of
your Imagination a lovely little body of water ,
liright and sheeny us molten silver , twisting
in serpentine curves through un archway of
willows and swamp maples , with long reaches
of reeds und rice , and you Imvo the eutrunc.
ing scent ) .
The writer was there but yesterday , lit
quest of the ei-ratlo pickerel. The luke lay
under u spell of enchantment , wl'.h playful
biixuca gliding over its gloss , unit
thu sunlight kissing it Into radi
ant smiles , und singular thoughts were
awuheued , as the eye searched out its beauUi3 ,
how it ploreod onward and downward Into 11
splendid watery wilderness , so lonely in itn
rural surroundings , so imposing In its sweep
of grandeur. Oft to the east und south lay
the tunglu bluffs , with tholrUcustrnl borders ,
where the fresh green euno stalks slmid
gleaming in thu soft light ; to the west the
wild rli-o swamp and spongy meadow ,
dark nnd gloomy in the shadows , ami from
which arises , every now ami then , the musi
cal quack of some- old hen mallard , settled
therofor the summer ; northward up through
the long grim range of clayey Mull's , glitters
a nut work of water , the savage Missouri ,
the main artery for the whole wild region , IU
lowering fastnesses of uncultivated lands ,
with Interspersing woods and lonely similes
Of morn.is niuUagoon , offering n favorite ren-
dcivous. In their seasons , for the wild geese ,
'tho duck , tint loon , sandhill and fish-hawk.
Honey Creek lake ut this season of the year
Ls quite an expanse of orystil w.itm * .
the whole nuigbborhood being so swal
lowed up by the .extending swmniu
ami marshes us to bo utterly Indistinguish
able from the luke uropcr. Ilonoy creek , the
lake's feeder , tojono familiar with the general
configuration ox the landscape , . cannot bo
told from the numlwrlaw slulcoa. divides ,
bayous und channels which bawilaeryou on
all sldw. These waters cover in u grout
un-usuro u ruggedly timbered country , with
-I
WHAT 3C , WILL BUY IN
MONDAY.
Sanford's Illuck Ink. 3c.
NnlmosGraturs. : Ju.
fln-ss ! Salt ami Pepper ; ) , so.
I.arso School Tablets. Ho.
Coat and Hut UuoNs , 3c.
Fro Picks , : 'M.
Ituttor Ladles , .Ic.
llird llntli Dish. He.
Ilrass IMctimi Hooks. 3o.
25 yards 1'lctiiro Wire 3o.
I.artfe Iron Spoons , 3o.
Shawl Straps , : iu
( Jhanols Skin Window Cleaners , 3o.
Tooth Pick Stands , Uc.
Meat Korku , c.
Hour KuuuolH , 3c.
MntuhSiife , 3c.
lllrd Cage Hooks 3c.
Knives and Forks , 'Jo.
Iron Pokers , .Jo.
I'otato Mashers , lie.
llaby Rubber Kings , 3c.
Tea Spoons , lie.
Pad Iookg , ifc.
, ' ! i ) foot C'lothos Line , flo.
Ksg Heaters , Uc.
Can Openers , ! ! ! . * .
Tack Claws. 3c.
Door Hinges , ' ! ? .
Tea Strainers , no.
Wire Ladles , He.
Taok Hammer ? , 3o.
Steve Lifters , 'io.
Cork Screws , lie.
Hltuhlni ; Uln-s , 3o.
Ilaliy Matties , lie.
CoiTeo 1'ot Stands , 3o.
SOSlntu L'cnuIls.Uc.
Spongus , 3c.
Scrub Brushes , 3c.
Glass Goblets 3c.
Glass Tumblers , 3c.
Tin Cake Cutters , 3c ,
Klunr Scoops , : tu.
Largo Dippoi-s , Ik ! .
Lemonade Shakers , 3c.
Milk Skimmers , 3o.
I'mldlng Pans , 3e.
Scallop Caku Pans , 3c.
I'lo Puns , 3c.
1'lro Shovels , 3c.
Krylnj ? Pans , 3e.
1.000 Hard Wood Tooth Picks , 3o.
2 Onu 1'lnt Tin Cups , for 3o.
3Cake 1'attles , for3c.
And Thousands of other bargains.
BENNISON BROS
an exuberant growth of undergrowth , swamp
maple , reeds , rico and willow to 1111 up the
interstices.
Put Gilmore keeps a sort of n sportsman's
hostelry on the southern shore , where peed
boats , fishing tackle 'and ' provisions can bo
obtained ut reasonable figures , and this Is
just the time to visit the lake. The morn
ings break fresh and radiant from their batti ,
us did Aprodlto from the sea , and as the rose
tints of dawn fade and the distant woods
warm into purple , and the bluffs brighten
into gold , then is the time to cast for pickerel.
What sport , us you stand there in your boat ,
lighting unto death the gamey beauties !
Now the sun is kindling the reeds and wil
lows into yellow hfo , now picking
out the sprouts and shrubs und
clinging splatter-dock leaves until all
is one broad illumination. The robin
slugs hisr blithesome lay from the
tallest limb of the water maple , while the
redheaded woodpecker's falsetto cackle and
echoing rat-tat-tat continuously fills the car ,
and those sounds , with the piping of the
batmclnn tribe , the occasional wierd bravura
of the loon and wild scream of the llsh-hawk
innko a lively variation , but nil is music
to to the sportsman's ear und the sportmau's
heart.
Fine baskets of pickerel are being taken
hero daily , and still there are those who must
travel hundreds of miles for a day's ' enjoy
ment with line or roil , or for a few hours sur
cease from the toil und din and unrest of the
madding erowill
Honey Creek Lake-1
Oh I It makes the mouth water to repeat
it. Yes , picture to yourself n lovely gem of
water , not long , nor round , but a lake at all
that , after the fashion of a flowing creek in
the woods , winding its way in and out among
shores that overhang with soft-leafed willows
and blushing ruses.
Thai is Ilonoy Creole Luke I
AVostoru Association Out Holds.
There are sovor.il great outllelds in the
Western association out-liclds that compare
favorably with any of these in the olilo < * or
ganizations. Just which is the strongest is
no easy matter to determine , but it is safe to
say that thnro nro but few in the country
Unit excel either Kansas City or Milwaukee.
WiionJ ia the trio that will cover inoro terri
tory than Smith , Burns and Hoover , and
where can three bettor men than Poorman ,
Dairymplo and Pettit bo found ! They are all
dead sure catches , fine base runners und
Htout hittors. Another splendid outllcld is
that of Minneapolis. Carroll , Minnohun and
Foster ; Pastor , being , in fact , about the
greatest Holder us well us the fastest boso
runner in the whole association. St. Paul , so
far as Holding itself is concerned , is pretty
well llxod in Abbey , Murphy , and Duly ,
though they cannot ho ranked in the company
above mentioned. Murphy , while ho is u
magnificent lly-caU-hor , is weak In throwing.
With Denver und Dea Moines it's ' about i\
stand-off. The former has Truadway , Curtis
and Kennedy , and the luttor Patton , Urlm-
blecom ami Clare mediocre men , all of
them. Omaha is mentioned last , not because
shu ranks so , but for the purpose ) of inoro ox-
tomled notice ; for her outllcld as now consti
tuted is surely entitled to second rank in the
whole association , It is probably the surest ,
fastest und hardest hitting outfield that over
woru an Omaha uniform. Phulcn , Willis
unit Kcums are nil good , hard hitters , liable
to give miy Uvlrlur trouble , and are all very
raiild and very heady upon the lines. Willis
linids thu wluila procx'sslon as u third base
stealcr , und ICcarus at 'tho end of the season
will Imvo more assists from left Hold than
any man in the country. Phalcn's best
points hiwo not been developed yet , but ho is
showing up us a hard-working , pulustuklug ,
earnest player , unit will surely bo u favorite.
The liucnl Status of Affair * .
Notwithstanding the harsh criticism the
Omaha biseball ; directors and management
have been subjected to , they are entitled to
the fullest credit for the plucky way in which
they have met and trailed all dlflloujtlea , It
was no soaioii fur the investment of big
money , as from the very start the outlook for
the gumo was most discouraging. The
brotherhood put a damper on the enthusiasm
of the mo-it liberal ami ardent ndTnirott } of
the sport , auU backers of clulvs wore slow
about stopping forward und. putting up tUolr
utonoy. But in qulto u uuuibur of
Instances has the Omaha publlo had
noteworthy examples of the enter
prise and liberality of the local mtiaagoiucut.
Ostrich Tips ,
10c
Monday only , wo offer (5,000 ostrich
tips , all colors' and black , all day Mon-
dny , at lOc each , ! ! 0c a bunch. These
tips ut priced quoted are not half cost of
manufacture.
India Linens ,
Monday wo place on sale at our white
goods counter , 60 pieces white India
linens , at Sic a yard , that are the best
values ever offered in the west. Also
on saino counter , another lot at 12c a
yard , juat as.good value as the above.
'Ladies' White Mull Ties , Oc
White Goods , '
120 pieces fine white goodsin checks ,
nlaids and stripes ; also lace stripe ef
fects. They are simply elegant. The
price Monday is only 12Jc a yard , away
below regular price.
Bed Spreads ,
98c '
100 white bed snreads , full size and
an elegant quality ; wo will lot them
out one day only at 9Se each.
Boy's Knee Pants , all wool , 50c.
BENNISON BROS
I
When the general break-up carne last fall
Omaha sold a quartette of her best players ,
and she did n wise thing , as every ono of the
players disposed of would have jumped the
club anyway , and the local management
would Imvo been out of pocket several thou
sand dollnrs. This , of course , loft the club
in bad shape to build upon for the coming
season. But President , McConnick went
bravely to work und secured the very best
material at hand for a new start. How well
ho succeeded can bo seen by the work
of the club. Under the circum
stances the team has done well , and with
ono more good pitcher and ono more skillful
fielder in the beginning , it is safe to say that
today Omaha would bo ono of thu most con
spicuous aggregations In the race. But they
will do better from this on , that is assured.
Now players in Phalen , Collins
und Martin have been added to
the roster , and the team Is now on
an cquul footing with the strongest in tlio
association. All the defeats sustained by
them from this on out , will bo by a superior
order of play on the part of the opposition anil
not through the weak and purilo efforts of the
Black Sox. A little inoro liberal attendance ,
too , would bo a powerful incentive to still
better work and bo an encouragement the
management would surely not overlook. A
handful of people ut the week-day games ,
with a fair crowd on Sundays , is notsufll-
ciont to sustain uvon a second-rate club in
the Western association , and the sooner
patrons recognize this cogent truth the bet
ter the condition of things all round.
Too Strong to Pluy Hull.
The Kansas City basaball team still con
tinues the laughing stock of the baseball
world. Every man and boy in the country
who knows anything about the came allows a
four-ply smile to crack his face every time bo
sees a Cowboy score. At their present guit
they nro "capping out" about ono victory to
every four defeats. The directory thought
Hackott was hoodooing them , so ho was given
the "ran" and the managerial lines put
in the hands of contumacious Jimmy
Manning. This , it is supposed , is u
sort of reward for till of Manning's
delay In resigning with his old club , and bis
fmiuont throats to jump into the brother-
bood. But Manning neither scums to possess
the ' "open sosamo" to the way to the laurel
thicket , ns the poor Httlo Cowboys still con
tinue to gullopo toward the tureen. This Is
nil very funny when It is romomborctl that
before the season opened the only regret of
the Kansas City papers was thuttho team was
so strong that it would soon spoil all interest
in the r.iuo by getting so fur in the lead that
no other club could hope to catch them. They
have managed , with a showing of persistency
worthy of a bJttor course , to hug the tail end
up to date , and still thcro is no immediate
prospect of u betterment in their behalf.
lint From thu lint.
Collins Is expected to report today.
Silch has boon set adrift by Milwaukee.
Twlnolnim has been let out by Denver ,
Milwaukee has u great pitcher in young
Thornton.
Sioux City has planted the only Burdlck on
the bench.
Kuppcll of Sioux City makes a brace of
errors dully.
Elmer Foster is n ball player from the
ground up.
Monkey Cllno is worth his weight in rags
to Sioux City.
Blogg Is certainly the worst umpire on
earth Lech next.
Onmhuhus a couple of great young catchers
in Ur < iuuhurt and Morun ,
Joe Miller of the Minnies has only spoken
twice since Christmas.
Heynolds will bo an acquisition to Denver.
Ho is u plucky backstop.
Milwaukee will imiko tucm nil hustle yet
before the season closes.
Cat Braughton Is a great old backstop. Ho
is catching butter than ever boforo.
Old Grandpa Dolun of Dos Moluurf is swat
ting the bull lllio a two-your-old.
Charlie Abbey la about us good a man as
tuoro is on thu whole St. Paul toam.
Jack Mossott of Denver will bo ublo to re
sume his position ut second In a few days.
Mitchell U Morton's main lopomlcut In the
box Duko's arm having gone back on him.
Pours is proving Ivansat City's star twis
ter , tiwurtzul Is being hit hard und regularly.
Tuo Minneapolis team U a tough-looking
Children's Bonnets ,
50c.
Great Bonnet Sale Monday. Wo are
overstocked on fine lace bonnets. Now
is the time to buy. Monday you get a
dandy at 50c , sold at 75c and 31.
Summer Corsets ,
75c :
The celebrated Thistle Summer corset -
sot , every pair warrontcd to wear ; only
76c a pair , worth 1.25.
See Our Baby Carriages , $3.50
Black Goods ,
50c.
Monday wo will offer choice of 22
pieces all wool , -12 inch black goods ,
such as ctlemincs , albatrosses , fine
cords , canvas cloth , etc ; none worth
less than 75c and up toSl. Choice Mon
day 50c a yard.
Fancy Beiges ,
17c.
Monday , 40 pieces plain and fancy
stripe beiges , double fojd , at 17ca yard ,
formerly sold at 25c.
Wool Plaids ,
49c
Monday , we offer choice of 20 pieces
fancy all wool , ' 40 inch plaids and
stripes , worth 85c , at 49c a yard.
BENNISONBROS
lot ot citizens , and in fact a number of them
are tough.
Andrews Is a host within himself. Ho
plays ball all the time , lot thu team bo ahead
or in the rear.
Joe Walsh is putting up n brilliant game nt
short about as brilliant as that of uny short
stop in the country.
Dad Clarke is still suffering with a bruised
proboscis , received by being hit with a
thrown ball at Minneapolis.
Cunnvnn is well up toward the top of the
hitters list for the Western association. Ho
averages about two safe drives per gumo.
Jimmy Manning thus far has failed to
bring about any perceptible change in the
Cowboys. They arc still going soupward.
Tommy ICearns is making 0110 of the finest
loft fielders in the country. His throws to
the plato have been of the phenomenal kind ,
Old Hick Carpenter has been rejuvenated
by the climate of the woolly west. Ho loads
the Cowboys in hitting , baso-ruuuing and
run getting.
Sioux City would like to sell Genins , but
nobody wants to buy. Baseball players are
commanding but nominal figures in the mar
ket thcso days.
There are but few big heads In the Western
association. Burns of the Kansas Citys had
a bad case , but the swelling has gone down
until his head is even smaller now than it
ought to bo.
The intimation that Cleveland has been
lushing. Manager Keonard says Is all wrong.
Ho has been keeping tub on the young man ,
and is satisfied , that this not the causa of his
yellow play.
Milwaukee Again Toilay.
The Milwaukee's and the Omahas will try it
again this afternoon. Both teams are on
their mottle and anxious to win , and in consequence -
quenco the struggle will bo a spirited ono.
Young Martin , recently purcased of the
Oalesburg , III. , Inter-state league , will pitch
for Omaha , and as everybody is nnxious-to
sco what ho can ito , a largo crowd will assur
edly bo present. The Milwuukces nro play
ing good steady ball , and the Black Sox
must hustle from the start to finish to boat
them.
A Wnlk'Arnunil Shoot.
The gun club held a sweepstakes shoot on
the Guin & Dunmiro grounds across the river
yesterday afternoon twonty-fivo targets ,
walk-nround shoot , flvo known traps , $5
entrance. A walk-around shoot is where
each shooter Is placed at the score In the
rear of his own trap , unil the shooting begins
with No. 1 , und'is ' kept up rapidly all along
the line until all lia'vo shot. By the tlmo the
last man has shot the first traps have been
loaded and the fuslludo is thus kept up con
tinually until 'tho race is nhot out. The
scores of yeatorduy's ' shoot vtero us follows :
Field , , JJ
Hrewor . . . . , In
I'armoleo . ' . . . . ' . 20
Mussulman U
Townsenil , 20
KruK . - . } }
VoKK i. . \ \
Chryalor > . . , , ' ' >
Cornish . . ' . ) ! l
Halnor . . . ( 1'
IJIcani „ . . . , . . . . . , I *
Parmeleo anil''Townsend divided first
money $38.50 ; Chrysler took second , flS.Sfi.
und Fuller thiiilnuitho shoot off with Piourd
and Brewer , Sl S ) ,
The Oinft'liii llcnuh Show.
The Omaha dog , poultry and fancy bird
show OIKJIIS Tuesday morning ut 150'J ' Furnam
street , und a most intorojting display in the
different classes of exhibits awaits all those
interested in thcso affairs. Manager Ingram
has wflrkod industriously to uiulcu the present
exhibition a success , and ha derives much
satisfaction from the conviction that ho has
accomplished everything desired. It will
Will curtnuily bo the largest .show of well
breu dogs over scon in this section of the
country. The InUuvstincanlno affairswhich
was supposed to have reached its zenith und
resulted in the oxtraordhmry largo and
Intoroating bench exhibition In ISs'J ' , bus by
no mciuis abatvd. which U proved by the fact
that tlunti are this your some sixty-nttio moro
ontrioH tliiin ut lout spring's show. This
bench display hut buconw ono of the sporting
events of the yonr und U > lookcxl forward to
by all fanclora of fine dotfit with much pieui-
urablo anticipation. Some of thu dogs that
BABY
CARRIAGES.
Wo are closing thorn out ; don't pro
pose to carry n single otio ovor. Now ia
the time to buy a good carriage with
parasol for & ! .60. See our line carria
ges , upholstered in slllc plusji at $7.50 ,
S8.50 , $10 and $12 , a saving to you of at
least 60 nor cent. Don't fall to see our
line before you buy ; wo will beat any
price quoted in the west.
Ladies' Silk Mitts ,
50c
40 doz ladies' black silk milaniaso mitts ,
same quality sold last year at 8oc ; they
'are the greatest bargain wo have over
had in a silk mitt ; remember the price
60c a pair.
Ladies'Black Silk Vests. $1.
Ladies' Black Hose ,
50c
Monday wo will offer 50 dozen ladies'
absolutely fa&t black hose , and a very
fine gauze , our own importation ; wo as
sure the ladies that this stocking at SOc
is the best value ever offered west of
Now York.
PARASOLS ,
Monday , wo will offer you oneo in a
lifetime , bargains about GO fancy para
sols , of all descriptions , in lace and
fancy effects , formerly sold from $7 to
$8 ; choice Monday 8 ; ? each. Now if you
want a genuine bargain , look at thcso
Monday.
BENNISON BROS.
will bo on exhibition have nn Internationa
reputation , and being credited with victories
over their species in England and continental
Europe , have been secured for Omaha at no
little trouble and expense. In addition to
the dog department there will bo u largo dis
play in fine poultry , varo and beautiful birds ,
the denizens of the aquarium , curious ani
mals , stuffed birds , reptiles and fish and
myriads of other attractions.
Nanon Is the nurno of a Great Dane puppy
bitch owned by Charlie Sablns of this city.
She was whelped February 11 , 1890 , weighs
about sixty-flvo pounds , and is valued at $500.
Nation , is from the best strain of German mas
tiffs in existence , being from the celebrated
Paul Merkcr keunols , Chicago , and cost Mr.
Sablns 8250. She is out of Imp. Juno by
Nero ; first dam Elsie ; sire's dam , Cresnr ;
grand dam Judith ; sire's grand sire , Pluto ;
siro's grand dam , Flora ; dam's grand sire ,
Pluto ; dam's grand dam , Phenia ; dam's
grand sire. Pluto ; dam's grand dam , Flora.
All of this list of ancestry are first
prize winners at nil the prominent continental
Europe bench shows. In "Dnn Allen" and
"Nanon" Mr. Jack Morrison ana Mr. Sablns
are the owners of a pair of as great dogs as
there nro in the western country.
Albert Hamm and Juke Gaudaur , the pro
fessional oarsmen , nre in Council Bluffs , and
will row nn exhibition race nt Luke Manawa
today. The two oarsmen will bo in Omaha
tomorrow , leaving in the evening for Minne
apolis and Boston respectively.
Miscellaneous Ijocuil SportH.
" Denver now has a cricket club of over
fifty members.
State _ Fish Commissioner Low May was in
the city yesterday , leaving for the hatcheries
ut South Bend in the evening.
Efforts are being mndo lending to the for
mation ot u new athletic club in Denver ,
which shall bo a prototype of the Golden
Gate or California clubs of Sun Francisco.
Beneath this stone sleeps Willie Fnrrel ,
Whoso earthly dream exploded
When lie looked down the shotgun barrel.
Not thinking It was loaded.
E. T. Duke and W. J. Hnhn have returned
from a two week's ungling expedition to the
lakes and streams of northern Minnesota.
They were accorded lovely weather , und
hooked something like 3,000 pounds of fish.
Mr. J. A. U. Elliott , the noted wing shot of
Kansas City , has challenged George C. Beck
of Indianapolis for the American field cham
pion wing-shot cup. The race will take pluco
ut Indianapolis , August next.
John Field , the contractor , owns a mongrel
shepherd dog , which ho Imagines is a thor
oughbred Irish setter and which ho holds nt
SIMW. Ho took her out ono day lust full after
quail , und while beating up a stubble she got
scout of u Hock of mutton two miles away
and loft Field in a jiffy. And ho did not got
her back ug.iin until she had run the ovine
tribe out of the territory. '
Mr. Jack Morrison hns just purchased
another Great Dane puppy from the Chicago
kennels , said to bo ono of the finest specimens
of thu female German mastiff in the country.
Mr. Morrison Is now the proud possessor of u
pair of thesonoblo animals. Dun Allen , the
dog , having been purchuictl several months
since. Cleopatra is the IIHIUO of the bitch ,
and Mia cost Just an oven Si'SO.
There was a curiosity on exhibition at Poycko
Bros , commission house on South Eleventh
street in the shupo of a female tarantula und
a nest of baby tarantulas. They nro con
fined under n glass ward's case , and wore
captured In n bunch of bananas received by
the Peyckes from iiuatun Island. The
mother tarantula was about three
inches across and was u Hplcndld
peel men of thseso lingo ami venomous
spiders. Many fatalities have ensued from
thu shipment of those poisonous Insects In
bananas , thubito o ( which is utmost inevitably
fatal. Proceeding dissolution the victim Is
seized with u dancing maulu , und eutelupiy is
u buccecdlng symptom. It used to bo believed
in Apulia and mrbary that all tarantula-
bitten putlcnt-i posstased un ardent passion
for musio und the dunce and fur bright and
beautiful objects , the most successful euro
fur which wua from hearing and dancing the
musio of the tur.mtolln , .thu national duni'O of
the Sicilians. The Poyuko Uroa. electro
cuted their captive after keeping it on exhibi
tion bovoral days.
from the Wheel.
Tha regular weekly run of the O. W. C ,
Will be to BMr today.
The whvxiL slub wus royally entertained by
Domestics.
Domestics.
Monday , we offer choice of 80 pieces
fine dress ginghams , all new and best
goods , worth lOc to 12jc , choice Monday
7jc a yard.
Wo are still cutting the price on fine
satincs ; como in Monday and take your
pick of our entire stock of French sat-
incs at 25c a yard ; worth 35c to SOc.
Big line fancy stripe outing flannels-
worth and sold every where at 15c. our
price Monday it ) 8c a yard.
Another lot of stripe and plain
seersuckers going at GJc a yard , worth
12Jo.
1 case standard silver gray prints ,
3c a yard.
60 pieces wide indigo blue printsbcst
goods , lOc a yard.
1 case 30 inch bleached muslin , 19
yards for 81.
1 bale 30 inch unbleached Lawrence
L. L. muslin , 20 yards for 81.
1 case Pacific figured lawns and cord
jackonots , best goods , elegant patterns
lOc a yard.
French percales , yard wide , lOc a
yard ,
LOOK US OVER
MONDAY.
BENNISON BROS
\V. E. Combo last Tuesday night , on the occa
sion of his twenty-fifth birthday.
An eighteen foot streamer now floats from
the Jlagataff over the club house.
Will Pixloy of the Apollos made many
friends among the wheelmen of Chicago by
his magnificent riding in the recent great
tournament.
On Thursday evening , Juno 18 , the club
will give a fcto chainpctro nnd musicale
wh'ich , it is the intention , will bo the social
event of the year.
The treasurer's report shows the club's
finances to bo In a healthy condition , not
withstanding the recent heavy drafts that
have been made on the .same.
Frank Mlttauor returned from his trip to
the slope last week , leaving almost Immedi
ately , however , for St. Louis , where he will
remain some time. Frank seems to have
soured on the Gate city.
Porrigo , the bicycle professor , is now dis
playing nu assortment of wheels equal to that
of any concern in Chicago. His stock consists
mostly of Victors nnd other high grade
wheels , ns ho docs not Imndlo uny of the cheap
makes.
Bert Portorfield and the cx-tronsurov wore
in Chicago the past week to witness the
Omaha riders in the tournament gather in the
laurels. In this respect , however , the local
flyers did not distinguish themselves to any
moasurcablo extent.
II. F. Davis , of the Lexington wheel club ,
has been in the city several days.
Ho says they have a great race team
out there and nro willing to
go up against any team that can bo mustered
in the state. Plucky gunglthoso Lexington
ducks.
At the last regular monthly meeting of the
Onmhn wheel club three now members were
taken in nnd every ono of the trio is u rider
und n good ono. That is just what the club
wants uctivo , interested cyclers. They nro
the bono and sinew , the life-blood , in fuel , of
the organization.
A committee has been appointed to
investigate ami ascertain what can
bo done toward holding a tourna
ment in the coliseum in September ,
also n road race nt the same time. In the
meantime it is the intention to give a club
race of twenty-live miles , the first flvo to con
stitute a team , nnd the second five the relays
or substitutes. Interest in racing competitions
is growing right along , and it is quite probable -
able some good races will bo seen hero before
the snow flies again.
Questions and Antnvors.
Pleuso answer the following in Sunday's
sporting columns : Can n baseball team IKJ
prosecuted for playing ball Inside the town
limits : , ! . 13. S. , Tckumnh.
Ans. They certainly can if they nro play
ing on public ground , und there is a town
ordinance prohibiting it.
Is Jack Crooks.who played with the Omaha
club lust seasondead or noti Ed McXamani ,
Kupid City , S. D.
Ans. Ho is ullvo nnd as full of Worcester
sauce UH over. Ho Is playing with the Colum
bus , O. , team.
Will you please Htuto in SUNDAY'S Blip
whether La Blunchu , who spurivd ut the
Grand Frlduy evening , was over whipped by
Ed Smith , the Denver hoavywclghu Fistl-
anu. South Omaha.
Ans. Ho was , und an cosy Job it was for
Smith at that.
To dccido a wager can you state whether
the English snipe ever brood in this ( section
of the country ! Do you know of
any woll-uuthcntlcatcd instance of
a nast ever bolng found hero
orherculKMitsI What are the habits of the
snipe , nre they naturally wild and shy or
tame und glow ! Are they considered a butter
bird than the woodcock und upland plnvcrt
When does the season closut On thu Wing ,
Lincoln , Neb.
Ans. No English snipe have over been
known to brood In this part of the globe , und
of course no naits have ever boeu found ,
Their breeding grounds are in thu most re
mote recessus of the finnorthwottt. . Snipe
nro nn uncertain quantity , and very versatile
in their deportment anil hablU. On fruity
morning * in the full they are as wild us luiwks
ami aa swift of wing iut a barn swallow ; nnd
then , often , along about noon on warm days ,
they ura [ 'iH lUB.'Uh und stupid un owU and
niu&t bj kicked almost from thulr wallows in
Check Surahs ,
48c 4 *
Monday , 30 pieces very fine qtmlity
fnncy check surahs , at half prlco , 48c n
yard.
Armure Silks ,
$1.00
The greatest line in Omaha , all col
ors and black , all the now spring shades
The very latest effects , only $1 a yard
to unload , worth $1.50.
Silk Grenadines ,
$1.00
The best black silk ; iron frame gron-
adihco in the world for 81 a yard ; bet
tor grades at 81,25 and Sl.CO.
Carpets Are Away Down Low.
Embroidery
Flouncings
50c.
100 pieces 45 inch hemstitched , em
broidery fiouncings , beautiful patterns
and the very best qualities at 50c , C5e ,
76c and 85c a yard , at least 35 per cent
below regular value.
Silk Drapery Net ,
85c
Great values In black silk drapery riots at
85e. Jl , 4l.i5 : , $1.50 , $1.00 anil tl.7f > a yard ; -19-in.
wide. ' _ _ _ _ _
'BENNISON BROS
the warm mud. > They arc a difficult bird to
kill. During the progress of inclement
weather in either the spring or full they are
most generally mot with on the margins
of the marshes they frequent , evi
dently seeking the shelter of the sent-
tcring uldcrs or pucker brush. On stn-li
occasions the man who can grass three out of
five shots is n dandy. By some gastronomes ,
the Wilson snipe is considered superior in
edible qualities to thu woodcock , but gencr-
crally the latter bird ranks first. The snipe ,
however , Is vastly better than the upland
plover , or nuy other bird that wears feathers
for that matter. There is no law regulating
snipe shooting in this state.
AVill you kindly state in Su.s-nAY's BIH :
what has Itecomo of Pitcher Trumphoy , with
Arapahoe in ' 80 , Lookabough of McCook and
Tuckerinan of the St , Pauls of ' 8' ' ) . Are they
still playing ball i An Admirer , Eustis , Neb. jt
Ans. Trumphoy Is with Denver ; Looka.j' '
bough with the San Franeiscos and Tucker"-
man with Detroit.
To dccido n bet please nnswwr in Sunday's
Buu. A bets B that Milwihihwi will heal
Omaha , but ns it turned out Milwaukee ro.
fused to play , but the umpire gave the game ]
to Omaha 9 to 0. Does A losol Subscriber ,
Fremont.
Ans. A loses , that is if the board of arbi
tration decides at the next/ meeting that tin
gumo counts. All bets go with the umpirc'i
decision.
' IHUU'S.
The mortgagee generally has a fat thing la
his Hen.
"Tho soul is the body's guest. " But not
every body can bo a hast in itself.
The ballet girl urrostod for vagrancy ha 1
no trouble in showing that she had visible
moans of supjHu't.
Canvns.s is spread for Hailing In the oflliii' , ' ,
and sold for spread in the awning.
The crash of matter A printing ofllJ <
towol.
A Nevada fomst is said to bo so vast ami
impenetrable that many travelers have bcvn
lost in thu mcro contemplation of it.
"A demagogue , " said n small boy who
bulldcd bettor than ho know , "Is n vessel that
holds wlno , gin , whisky or uny other liquor. "
ElTommy Say , paw. whit is n philosopher i
Mr. FIgg A philosopher , Tommy , is u man
who sits around und figures out how other
men have so modi moro money than he has.
Fad man The paper say.s the speaker spolco
in a rapt volco. Mr. Fatiglo Ah , 1 see I Sort
of mnllled tones.
There has been a tide in the nffulrs of tunny-J "
n young lady which rolled y und left her on
the shore , boeuuso she said "No" when lw
meant "Yes. "
The height of fashion nnd the height of
folly nro so much alike.
When a man goes to live In the top of u six-
story flat it is all up with him.
There is nothing makes u man so mud as
when ho is trying to eall another man sonui s
particularly opprobrious name to find that ho f
cannot pivmouiico It ,
When CiIlgrugKins oamo luv.no late nnd his
wife said them was a suspicious Hush on Ins
fuce she wondered what ho meant by saying
it was the only one ho had all night.
No pickpocket run oxpt-et to nmko a sin- ,
cess of his business until ho gets Ills hand in.
Give a girl a dollar , und you will son her
wearing It tomorrow ; give u boy n dollar unJ
ho will eat It.
"Pitty u poor blind man with u largo fam
ily ! " cried n wuysldo beggar. "And how
many children havu you , vmfortunuto man ' "
asked u lady in grout concern. "How can I
tell uuduinf f can't sue 'om. "
Foreign Visitor I sea It stated that pnblio
Interest in baseball Is declining. " American
Host ( sadly ) I four It is. I haven't seen uu
umplro mobbed this season.
' Miss Antique- delirious. Thu doctor
says it In thu remilt of great Joy. " "What v
caused III" "Tho consiiK-tnUur tuktwl bur If = ,
there were uny other young ludluti in thu
houso. "
All-wool uroum wrga , with border ot grad.
uatod mixed black Htripun , i * ju t Urn thing
for mountain and Hwuhoro , mid U sold HO luvv
that ono ouu got u dro a pallurn for f I 01
uiulur.