10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1 , 1891-STXTEEN PAGES ,
AUlUll
Omaba'a ' Kcnuel Olub and the Now Qamo
WITH THE BAT AND THE BAIL.
Tlio FlHtluIrciin SjinkeH from llic
\ Vlieclllonl' Houls-QiiostlniiB
Answered mill
IS'dtCH.
The article In last Sunday's Ilrr. tduchlnp
upon ttic probiililo change In the circuit of
tlio Western association , created n lively sen
sation In the bnll circles of Indianapolis , Toledo -
ledo nml Detroit. The dally press ol nil
three of tlicso cities reproduced TUB Br.r.'s '
article , and followed It with editorial exhor
tation and co'iitnent. They nro unanimous
on the tioad that l > y the Incluiloii of these
three cltlijs the Western nuocintlnn would nt
o.ico bo olcvutctl to the Importance of the
Aincrlcnii imoclntlon.lf not the League Itself.
In speaking oftho Uiniiha IJii's : ; urtlelo the
Toledo Heo of Tunsday had this tosiiy cdl-
loritiliy : The Omnlm sohemo Is onothntir
successfully cnrrlcd out will ninko one of tlio
most profitable circuits in this country. "With
these growliif ? , bustlhifr cities of ' the -vest
ndiled to Tale-Jo , Detroit anil Iiu'tliiimpolis ,
n circuit could bo formed such us would
almost certainly Insure clubs in any of the
cities ntfiilust loss. Tlio Jumps would not bo
so lout ; us in thi ) American , and the quality
of bnll would be nearly ciml | to Unit put up
In that oranlzHtion. ( If Toledo was to
enter tlio Western association at this time ,
there is every reason to believe Unit It would
bo u wise inovo. There is a chaitco to enter
mid if Toledo people nro awnfco and really
desire to Iteep baseball RoltiK in this citythey
can assuredly secure a berth in tlio healthy
Western.
Now Is the Umo to act if anything Is to bo
done In tlionmttcr.
Wednesday's Heo of Toledo , In addition to
n column article ou the subject- con tallied the
following :
The publication in the Heo yesterday oftho
chance offered to Toledo to enter the West
ern association fronted great excitement on
the streets among tlio gentlemen who liavo
M ) far upheld the iiiitlounl sport In this city.
The concensus of opinion seems to be that if
there lo any chiinco to tfot Into the Western
no timoshoulil ho lost.
A meeting of those Interested will bp held
ntthoi'rc's club rooms on Superior street
Thursday nlcht next , All those who dcslro
to HOD baseball In Toledo this summer will
nleiiso attend and assist in pushing the pres
ent Hchorno to u successful culmination. Alut-
tcrs of interact will ho discussed and a full
attendance Is requested.
Tlio Indianapolis pcoplo have also taken
the matter up in o'lrnost. The Sentinel yes
terday said :
Tin : OMAHA Hi'.i : hns it that Milwaukee ,
Toledo , Indianapolis and Detroit in the north
and cast , and Minneapolis , St. Paul , Omaha
nml Kansas City in the west will make up
tlio bnll circuit in the Western association.
Denver will HUrly bo dropped on account of
the long jump , and there is little likelihood
that Lincoln , Grand Rapids or Sioux City
will recelvo any consideration In making up
the circuit for the coining year. Till" cir
cuit would bo a strong one and n mouoy
maker. Indianapolis Is in lino.
The Detroit Free Press says : The schcmo ,
proposed by Tin : OMAHA ltii : : ropinllng De
troit's plndntr n club in the Western associa
tion Is n very sensible one , and will bo In
dorsed by nine-tenths of the baseball patrons
In this city. In the Western association wo
would bo In ono class , mid would hold up our
end with the other clubs. Thowestern cities
nro all prosperous and money makers , and
with a little healthy coin petition between the
cities in the eastern circuit , Detroit ought ,
with more careful management than that of
previous years , to make money. Wo have
the necleus of a stroiiR team hero now , and
with but n sllirtit oxoendituro could put n
team in the Held that would malso the west
ern lads hustle. 1'ut a k'ood , live , practical
man at tlio head of the club , and lot It bo con
ducted on business principles. Lot the mem
bers of the club understand'that tfioy musl
earn tholr salaries nml play ball and tlio elul
'will ' stand where It belongs at the end of the
season , and the treasury will not bo empty.
So from the above It will bo soon that the
ball Is In motion in earnest , and that the hlco
lihood of a chmiRO in this circuit is imminent
an real. And what a circuit the ubovo out
would make , to bo sure 1
Co'rt Comfort fur Milwaukee.
And this is what Frank Arnold , of Colum
bus , O. , has to say about MlIwnuiiec's Now
York "shake-down. " Ithlilto a Just roiri
billion , and the whole Western association i :
ie a broad grin. Still if Bcortown will jus
wipe her nosoand promlso to behave hereafter
after all will bo forgiven. Mr. Arnold says
"Itrippears that Ylco-I'resident Iversoii"o ,
the Milwaukee club , is roaring mad because
ho hail been Invited to a fenstnnd found noth
Ins there to eat. Ho had been assured , so h <
says , by leading League and Association people
plo that a trip to Now York during the ro
coiil mooting of the two organizations might
in fact , undoubtedly would , result in Icttlnt
Milwaukee Into tlio Association , as It wai
not thought , la candor , that either Chicago o :
liostou would bo made members of the Asso
elation , and in tliat case Milwaukee would tx
let In on the ground lloor. But when i
como to n show-down It proved to bo i
"shako-down" for Milwaukee , and now Ivor
son swears by all that's good and holy tha
Milwaukee shall have never , no , absoluol ;
never , fjraco the Association , oven though i
club fulls nt Chicago , which ho solemnly prc
diets will be tlio cnso.
Now "Ivoy"1 old boy , there's no sense ii
BOttlng hot about a llttlo thing like that , fo
you must know , if you keep fairly well postci
In base-ball affairs , that "throw-downs" ar
all the style , and It looks just now , to a mai
ui > a tree , as If you nml Milwaukee were 11
tlio very height of fashion. Then again , yoi
may , when you cool off , have to take hac
your iliro threat and sit at a cold lunch of uu
palatable crow. "
A Vexed ( jurstlnii Hot tied.
One of the best things In the now natlonc
agreement is the way tliat umpires nro to b
BOiectcil and managed. The different club
have no volco at all in the matter. The utr
plresaro selected by the secretary of thona
tloanl board and nro under his management
This will take away from Western associt
lion umpires , as well M umpires in otlie
organizations , the Idea that their position 1
dependent upon the will of individuals wit
whom tbe.v may curry favor or whoso dlslib
they have to fear. As leap as their work i
satisfactory to the secretary they have not !
In K to fear.
The west is insured an excellent corps c
umpires by this scheme. Thostaff wlllprol
ably bo made up of eastern men. Th
1'layers' lenguo , the American nssoclutic
anil the National league developed aboi
fourteen pretty fair umpires lust year , an
from this list the west ouj'ut to got son
first-class material ,
AmliltiniiH "Youngsters.
The following youngsters , desirous of joli
Ing the proposed Hoys' league , have sent 1
their names :
Chnrllo Tully , 1312 South Sixth strcc
Omaha.
Frank FuufcrUc , Omaha.
James Lahcy , Omniia ,
William Strykcr , Omaha.
Kd Liynnni , Omaha.
"William ArnetU' , Otnahn.
John McAulllTo , Omaha.
1M Wright , Omaha.
John Flynn , Omaha.
Charles Nolan. Omaha.
Will R Knowles , Omaha.
Harry Martin , Sioux City. In.
Charles Perry , Harvard , Neb.
William C. Cameron. Fremont Nob.
William Dolilon , Fourteenth street ai
Capitol avenue , city.
t'lmrlio Cntiioron , Fremont , Nob.
Judging from the tone of several of U
letters received byTnii llKK'sbasfthidlcalto
it peed many boys arc laboring under the ml
taken idea that they were to simply wri
THE BKE and thus secure a position on son
boys' club , The names sent in nro simp
Intended to facilitate the work of manage
in getting up their teams , n sort of director
and nothing more ,
iJngnKcnicnt of Oil llatdehl.
Manager Shannon telegraphs that ho has
last signed Gil Hatflelil of "last year's No
Vorks , and Cleveland will bo released th
woeli , Hfitflold Is a young player of great
promise , and plays third or nhort with equal
kill. For the iiast thrco season's lioliai
boon with the Ulanti , but was utilized but
llttlo owing to a surplus of first class players.
However , so well was ho thought of the Now
York miiiiiiKCtncnt preferred to pay him n
handsome salary rather than lot him po. lint-
field Is ono of the best thrower * In tno coun
try , he hns tlio agility of n cat mid runs bases
and hits with the very best in the profession.
Ho will play tulrn for Ointihii , and In con
junction with WK Allen McCaulcy on first.
Da miy Shannon on second nnd Joe Walsh at
short , will comprise ono of the strongest in
fields In tlio couutry. Omaha hall crunks
have abundant grounds upon which to con
gratulate themselves.
The Gossip of thi ! Crank * .
The contracts of C. O. Haldwln. alias the
Kid , nnd Fred Ely , with St. I'aul , have been
approved.
JooArdncr , St. Joo's old second baseman ,
has gone on the stage. He's shifting scenes
In a Cleveland theater.
.Too Walsh must train down between this
mid April'0 at least thirty pounds. Just now
Joe is fat enough to kill.
Hugh Nleol , whoso best days as a hall-
plaver are over , Is now hustling for the man-
HKemcnt of the Hockford , 111 , , Inter-Stnto
team.
nilly Harrlnnton Is a linn believer In the
hencllts of a spring tour In the southnml will
leave for the sunny cllmo February 'M with
his team of walrus hunters.
Kalnh Johnson , who nho originated as a
ball player in the Western association , is
about to Inflict another pedestrian .match ou
the helpless people of St. Louis.
Nohody nniBt think for a minute that cither
Coonuy or Naglo are to bo displaced on the
hicago team by any or the ex-llrothcrs.
L'hoso two hoys came from Omaha , mid they
lan'tgct left.
Catcher Billy Rurlo writes that ho hns not
iloscd with the Portland , Ore. , club , but that
o Is open to an eiifMgciiicnt. Ho expresses
dcslro to play In this city , and Shannon
as opened negotiations with him.
Tno Highland hard , Jimmy Burns , our own
) oct , wants to get nway from Kansas City so
to can captain and manage the team of his
wn town , Qumcy , 111. The Cowboys , how-
iver , will hardly let the sweet singer go ;
o'stoo purty.
Billy Harrington , manager of the .Minnies ,
} running a players' bureau In the Windy
'ity , nnd from the looks of things ono would
liink that Billy was running It principally In
ho interests of the Flour City. Bill , you nro
oo sh'y , altogether.
President Parsons of the Louisville club Is
ory hitter in ins denouncements of the
iiefhods practiced by Milwaukoj in her
ifforts to got Into the American association.
'Thoy resorted to every disreputable schema
xmcetvablo to get our franchise , " are his
xuct words.
"President L. C. If rauthoff of the Western
.ssoclntion . is ono of the legal luminaries of
ho west. lie was recently elected president
f the Missouri bar association. Ho Is proba-
ily the youngest man ever chosen for such a
losltlon , being only thirty-two years old. "
"Tow York World.
The Denver papers clulnfcttint Von Dor Aho
s lifter I'ltcher McNabb anil Third Baseman
IcUlono. But Vondy is Just playing ono of
is boyish prmks on the uiisoiitilsticato
nountaineers. Ho knows they will have no
iiso for any ball players by the time the robin
arrives aud only wants to make them feel
good.
good.Tho
The Philadelphia American association
lull is talking of appointing I'iekctt captain
if the team. If they do , tlio National league-
lub should oven \ip with them by appointing
oo Muivey captain of their te.un. If hero
.sn'ta pair of full grown clirvsniiluotmuns
you wont Had them In the base ball conserva-
ory , that's ' all.
The reserve list of each club must be in by
February It. After that the unclaimed players
, vlll bo In the hands of the national hoard ,
Vhlcli will distribute them among the new
ssoclation clubs to the best advantage and
vithout price. The object of th'.s is to pro-
rent the outlay of largo sums of money In
securing material for teams when there is no
necessity or reason whatever for It. The rule
[ Iocs not prevent a club from signing nddi-
ional players after the date llxed.
Manager Billy Harrington of the Minne
apolis elub , announced yesterday that ho had
signed Pitcher Bartson , who played with the
White Stockings last season. Harrington
also has his hooks halted for Frank Cwycr
nnd Dull Darling , and tlio chances nro that
this Chicago battery will be seen in Flour
City uniforms next summer. Ho has released
Tuohy and Dowte , of last year's team , and If
Dw.ver and Darling can bo signed the Minne
apolis playing team will bo complete.
Dave Howe told them up in St. Paul the
other day that Lincoln would bo In It this
season with ono of tlio strongest teams ou
on earth , notwithstanding his brother ,
Grandpa Jack , would not ho hi it. Ho also
said that big offers had been made him for
Hurt , Koach and Flanagan. Now what do
you think of that ? Big offer for Hart , Roach
and Flanagan , when llrst classors are b g-
glngfor places all over the country ? The
chances are that IXivo will bo rustling for
some kind of a "sit" himself before the ides
of March are hero. "It do certainly looh
that way , " as the Arkansas darkey puts It.
The power of the board to control , to super
vise and manage the different corps of um
pires this year , will ho conducive of immo
dlnto good results , Heretofore clubs had
hardly any recourse against a dlrelict or dis
honest umpire , only to release or thump himi
but that regime is at an end. Hereafter this
important ofllcial will bo hold answerable tr
the same laws that governs players , ho car
bo fined , suspended or blacklisted. My
What u dizzy old gang .of deadbeats nni
lushers , In the most part , comprised thi
Western's umpire staff last year. Think o :
Bauswlno , Blogg , Cusick , Klin and Hender
son , don't It make your bond swiinl
Milwaukee claims to have had numerous
way-up offers for "Hoodlum" Grifllth , uu
they wouldn't lot him go for a gold mine
They did sell , or traded rather , their sta ;
twirler , Thornton , and this Is the sencl-of
they gave him : 'Thornton , whom React
trailed VIckerv and Schrivcr for , will prove
n disappointment to the Philadelphia club , a ;
ho is not only a lusher , but n tough on tin
order of Hoover , Tup Arundel and that stripi
of ballplayers. The Milwaukee inanage.iion
did well to get rid of him. Such players' dls
grace the game. Ho tried to clean out Gush
man's billiard hall before ho loft the city
when Cushinaa Informed htm if ho did no
leave ut once ho would cull the patrol. H
signed for $1,800 for seven months with th
Philadelphia club , These figures are cor
rcct. "
Some of the hot-heads , or fat-heads wouli
doubtless bo n moro appropriate appellation
still insist that Milwaukee will yet bo a inoni
berof the Auinricim association this year. 1
sno does she will have to got a very modori
move on her , for after February 1 it require
the consent of every club in this assochulo ;
to permit ono of Its members to back out o
the traces. While It would bo both ungoi
ous nnd unwise to roluso Milwaukee to gi
if she does get the chance , It Isn't very prol
able that Minneapolis , Kansas City an
Omaha , three cities , who have neon unccas
ingly vilified by Milwaukee , would tumbl
over each other in giving their consenl
However , there Is nothing In the Brewer.-
bluff. They admit having been opcnl. .
snubbed in Now York , but still continue t
wag thnlr tongues. President ICrouthol
says there isn't ' the slightest elmnco In th
world of tha Drawers getting into th
American , and Mr. Kroutlioft comes prott
nearly knowing what ho Is talking about.
< iiSHip ) Among tlio Amateurs.
Connors may Join the Canners team.
The Sleepy Hollows talk of reorganizing.
Sawyer will cover third for the OatoClty :
Patterson has six different offers for tli
season
SchulolT , Plattsmouth's shortstop , has bee
released.
Mlnnlcus will do the backstoppmir for th
Gate Citys.
Mike Traeey will do the twirling for tl :
mall carriers.
Shannon will ho found on Spud's team thi
season as usual.
Tom ( jrirtln , Deimison , In. , wants to join
state league team ,
Fulls City , Neb. , will organize a team f
the coming season.
Auburn , Nob. , would put a team in the pr
posed state loaguo.
Morlarlty will cover an Infield position e
the Shamrock tcmu.
The mall carriers have organized the
team for this season.
Lox , niair's ' sura hitter , will field uctu
than over this season.
Drndy has been signed for ccnterflcld I
thi ) Shamrock team.
Mohler pitched a great game for the N
brasha City tvum at lllalr last season. Ou !
ono llttlo puny hit was secured off htm , nnd
that hy Tew.
IJetl Baldwin will boa nwnbsrof thU sea
son's Kdon Musco club ,
Bailey's Holding average last season with
the lllnlr team was Vfi.
Mike Schlnkcrwill bo a member of this
season's ' Onto City team.
Porcivut may possibly not ho found on the
Nonparlcl team this season ,
Ilunn will ho change pitcher nnd rights
fielder with the Shamrocks.
Fremont will likely lose the services of
Pitcher Klmmel this season ,
Hart and Boymor Held their positions ,
pitcher's box , In fine style.
Ben Lawson of the Crane company torn Is
admired by the lllalr pcoole ,
Blair Is still longing for Shortstop Austin.
Where Is hoi Where Is hot
Jnck CoiToy will not manage the Union Pa-
clflctctun the coming season.
O'Toolo ' , an old Omaha player , is now piny-
lug out in Los Angeles , Cal ,
Wlthnell may hold down bag No. 1 for
Karrlsh's aggregation of "champs. "
Perry of Howard , Neb. , would make n
rattling good man for some team.
Frluk , the hard loft-handed bailer of the
Shamrocks , is out of sight In left field.
O'Toole , now out In Los Angeles , may bo
signed hy the Plattsmouth management.
Carroll , n catcher from St. Louis , now lo-
cutsd In Omaha , U anxious to Join so mo team.
Strock. the old-timo catcher of the II. & M ,
team , will be on this season's Council lllurts
team.
Billy Shields will glvo up attempting to
pitch and will ulay nn Infield position this
season.
McIClbbcn , a short stop of IIn tings , Neb. ,
can ho secured by a team wanting a good
player.
Lncoy , the plucky llttlo catcher of the Non
pareils , Is rather light , but. ho gets there just
the same.
"Watts , n third baseman of Neola , la , , will
most likely bo on the Crane company's ' team
this season.
Joe O'Hrion , who has played on several
'
teams in this city , would llko'a trial tlio com
ing season ,
Stockham will put on his war paint mid
try nnd pitch for the Crane company team
this season.
John Connelly , a rattling good Hrat base
man at Silver City , la. , has notyot signed
for this eason.
The South Omaha team has a fielder named
Urkbart. Ho isno relative , howovcr , to tbo
Oninha catcher.
Tew has n record of ten successive games
played last season with the Blair team with
out a strike-out.
Butler , besides being a line fielder , can also
cover llrst base In line shape. Ho Is great on
scooping low throws.
Kissl , who caught a few games for the Non-
paricls last season , seems to have dropped out
of base ball entirely.
Blair thinks the Nonpareils are too modest
to kick. They should take lessons from
Carrigan. I say now.
George Conner , a good all-round player ,
wishes an engagement with some team. His
address is Kivcrton , Neb.
Plattsmouth would like to hear from good
teams desiring to open the season thero. Ad
dress C. A. Miller , manager.
Boymer's ' arm is in as good shape as It ever
, vns ; at least you will think so when you run
ip ngalnst him this summer.
Walters , of last season's Missouri Valley
lonm covers lots of ground in his position ,
nd should bo In faster company.
Taylor Is wintering in Denver. Aspen ,
Jol. , Is after him. Aspen expects to have a
ivinning team this season ns usual.
Gage , catcher , is a good man that can bo
-Ceurcd bv some City league team. Ho was
with the \Vost \ Lawn team last season ,
\Vahoo thinks of organizing an Indepen
dent team this season , Games between their
.cam and Fremont would draw well.
Dmiiels of the Gate City team thinks lie
> vill bo able to put up a second base this sea-
> on that will be the equal of any ono.
The Eighteenth Street Stars will miss the
icrvlces. of Pitcher Grandjcan this season ,
who has signed 'with the West Omahas.
Patterson and Walker , Plattsmouth's star' ,
battery , nro practicing Insldo as much ns pos
sible , gottpig ready for the season's work.
Hummel , the llrst baseman of the Garncau
Snow Flake teem of ISS8 , has quit base ball
for good. Frank thinks his playing days are
over.
13cn Nelson says tbo report that ho would
play in the West Omaha team is a little pre
vious. Ho has not yet decided who to play
with.
Day Is a new player secured by Carrigan
Tor his coining "Champs. " Jack Is on the
lustlo , and is evidently'going to have a good
team.
It is likely Harvy Bowles will bo on this
year's West Omaha team. Harvy is a good
all round player and au excellent left-handed
batter.
Blair hopes to meet the Nonparlels early
this season for a social game. Their mutual
love would make the game exceedingly
sorene.
Jerry Mnhonoy , the popular third baseman
of the Nonpareil team , does not have much
to say during a game , but is a hustler and a
line player.
It is possible that For Omaha will have a
team this season. If they do , I'urcoll will do
the catching. Butler will also bo a member
of the team.
The West Omahas will glvo catcher Vassnr
a trial. Ho oaucht Grandjean successfully
last year nnd should bo able to hold his end
up with them.
The Stanton , Nob. , management have writ
ten to Hart and Purcell for their terms for
this season. Lead City , Oak. , would also like
to secure them ,
Baldwin can make more errors at short
stop than all the players in Omaha put to-
irctnor. As a failure In that position iJaldwlu
is a great success.
Van Armani has about decided to try his
baud at pitching this season. Ho thinks ho
would have bettor success in that position
than nt short Held.
Matthews , third baseman of lust season's
Blair team will likely bo signed again for the
coining season. Ho is weak at the bat , but
Holds his position nicely.
Uusscl of the Blair team Is a fine short-stoj
and base runner and with a llttlo Improve
incut with the stick would bo the best nil-
around man In that team.
Sam Patterson is ono of the best all rount
players In tbo state. Besides bolnir a good
pitcher , ho can also cover any infield posltioi :
aud is also an excellent outfielder.
Barney Monaghaii will bo found tramping
around In left Held this season for the Cram
company team. Barney says watch him
bring them out this summer.
Plattsmouth has not yet decided who will
compose the outllcld , but the cranks can rest
assured that if tlio players are secured tha
the manager Is after it will be a daisy.
McElraine , the tall plichor of last season' :
West Lawns , Is organizing a team to repro
.sen the western part of tlio city. Thuli
grounds will bo out at Picknrd's park.
Hnlph Bltllngor , an old Omaha boy , nevi
located nt Chadron , Neb. , done the catching
for tbo team nt that place last season , The ;
expect to have a team again this summer.
Vundornmrk , the big catcher of the John
son ( Neb. ) team , says their team Is going ti
ben good ono. They have a few men signet
and would like to hear from good players ,
Taylor , llrst hasemhn. wanted by Caston
for his team , has several offers for the sea
son , But If Ifearnoy secures Castono , Tay
lor will surely bo found with that team.
Koycs , a former Southern league player , 1 :
working nt the Union Pncllio shops In thl
city. Ho would llko to join some City IcagU' '
team wanting a third baseman or shortstop.
Barney , tlio Omaha correspondent of th
Sporting News seems to have lost his grip
as ho lias sent nothing to that paper since th
gciltlo roasting given to him a few week
ago.
ago.Bradford
Bradford , the diminutive left fielder of th
Nonpareils , is about the smallest player Ii
the City league. Ho Is a line Holder and lei
the Nonpareil team in batting the pas
season.
The boys nt Crelghton college will hnvo i
good team tbo coming season. Their las
season's team was n good ono , but will nebo
bo a murker to the ouo to bo organized thl
spring.
Kettle , the snap pitcher with Omaha i
f hort time last season , mid later witli Nc
braska City , bos drifted out to tlio const , am
Is trying to get , on with some team In tha
couutry ,
Frank Mahoney will hold down short-sto ]
ns usual this season for the Nonpareil team
Frank is a great kicker for his team nni
takes n great deal n { prldo In telling what
they cnu do.
Bullock , the llttlol < rt handed pitcher who
twirled a few gamM rtor the Lincoln Giants
last season , Is lui3Ciin as City. Ho Is a
comer , and Mana OEi Cwtuue should secure
him for his team.
Manager Mlllor ofl the Plnttnmouth club
wiw a visitor In OtiiUlm this week. Ho seems
to think tlio state Inumo will never bo oritan-
Iml , but states thntlPlatlsmouth will hnvo a
team in any event.
Tlio Plnttsmoutlif management nro having
rather n tmrd time lo'securn .suitable grounds
for tills season. Tlnjy have their cyo on
thrco different place * and should bo able to
secure ouo of them ,
Caiitnln Shannnlmn Intends to make n
couple of changes In his team the coming
season. Ho thinks his team will stand a good
show to win the amateur championship this
year. Ho is about right.
"Bud" Fowler , the crack colored second
b. enian , wishes to sign with tlio Plaits-
mouth team. Fowler is ono of the best men
in bis position that can bo found mid would
be n good acquisition to the team.
Mr Crawford of Waco , Tex. , has a team
engaged which ho wishes to place In Platts
mouth. Hero Is a chance for some town
wanting to enter the proposed state lenguo to
secure a whole team and a good one nt that.
ArtMeU has concluded to turn pitcher this
season , nnd with n good team back of him ho
should prove a good "tin. " His work in
several games last season was excellent nnd
with practice ho hnd ought to bo "out of
sight. "
The Blair management , in order to stimu
late the boys to good batting , have decided to
place two "hit mo" signs on their grounds.
One will call for $10 and the other for a now
suit of clothes to the player lucky enough to
hit them.
Powers , Plattsmouth's second basomnn ,
played last season with the St. Joe ( Mo. ;
team. That team won the championship nt
the baseball tournament held nt Shenandoah ,
In. , last season. In him Plnttsmouth secures
n corking good player.
Hooper , centerlleldcr , who played n few
games In the Commercial lenguo last season ,
may possibly plnv with Carrlgan's team. Ho
Is said to bo n hard left-handed batter. Ho
nt one time played on the Burlington , In. ,
Interstate league team.
Blair is a good ball town and nt many of
their games with Omaha teams last season
drew spectators from Arlington , Fontnnelle.
Herman and Teknmah , towns eighteen and
twenty miles distant. With a good team
they would" draw well in some league.
The Nebraska City team is after Pitcher
Mnhlcr of last year's team , also with the
Lincoln Western association team , the latter
part of the season nnd it Is said that their
chances for securing him nro good. Their
team this season will be n hummer.
Tlio city league season will bo opened by n
Raino between the Crane company and West
Omaha teams. O my I O my ! how tlio fur
will fly In tint gnme. Carrigan swears that
the Wet Omaha's will not bo in it at all ,
while Patterson says nothing but saws wood.
Harry Gatewood has signed with ono of
the strongest teams in the Interstate league ,
dntewood is superior to some men now play
ing in the "Western association nnu we nope
to see him in faster company , still before the
end of ihe season.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Baseball association
of Missouri Valley gave a reception and ball
Friday evening , January 23 , which was a
great success in every way. The dance pro
gramme consisted of twenty-four numbers
nnd about one hundred nnd liftv couple were
present. The ladies cleared about Sllfi.
The differences that have existed between
the West Omaha management and Homo
Hun Butler having boon settled , it is not at
all unlikely that ho will cover his old position
on the team loft Hold next season. Jnck
Coilv will also bo signed to help out the
pitching department. It is now in order for
"Jonny" to como in out of the wot.
Hither Mr. James Mnhcr or Frank Cnstoter
would make a good manager for the Blair
team. MeClaridc , formerly manager'of the
team , does not dcslro to hold the reins anv
longer , and either of the above gentlemen
would bo a worthy successor. .The natrons of
the game regret to see McClaridgo resign , as
ho lias worked hard and faithfully to keep up
a.KOOtl team.
And not a word is beard Injii'cgard to the
proposed state league. JtscotnsHo have fallen
entirely 'through foV the present , nt least.
There are n couple of towns that have already
organized their teams , and they propose to
play bull , league or no league. What has bc-
comoof the gentleman from Grand Island
that ndvocatcd so strongly for a league i
Wake tfp , let us hear from you again , and
perhaps wo may raise a little enthusiasm on
the subject.
In n game last season at Blair between the
homo team and the City Steams , ono of tlio
cranks in the grand stand remarked as Bow
man stepped up to the plate : "Hero's a
fish. " When immediately after Bowman
picked out one of Wellbaum's beauties nnd
knocked it with such force that it took a
board oil the center Held fence , when ho had
made the circuit of tbo bases , the applause
was deafening. A special car had to be hired
to carry Bowmnn and his head homo.
Missouri Valley Is in favor of a league to
bo composed of two or three Omaha teams.
Blair , Council Bluffs , Missouri Valley and
possibly Fremont. This is rather a good
idea nnd should bo acted upon , Blair is
willing to enter and if a team could bo or
ganized in Council BlnlTs.nlsoono In Fremont
if they are willing to enter , a good circuit
could bo organized for Saturday and Sunday
games only. It Is likely that life Nonpareils.
Crane company and West Omahas would
Join , making three strong teams In Omaha.
They to use the Nonpurlcl grounds , Fifteenth
nnd Vlnton , for the games played here. Wo
would llko to hear from the places mentioned
in regard to the matter , and If ngrccnulo a
meeting can bo called hero aim the movement
gone through with.
And still they come. Another league to bo
formed called the Western Nebraska State
league , to include the following places : Wal
lace , McCoote , North Plntto , Iluhlrego , Coed / -
od , Culbcrtson , Broken Bow and Madrid.
Wallace has already secured a full team ,
namely : Catchers. Cowman nnd 13. Wool-
man ; pitchers , Hill , W. Woolmnn , Klmmel
and CummliiKs ; first base , Hulllnger ; second
base , Shaw ; third base , Mclntyrc ; short stop ,
Drummond ; loft Held , Heath ; center Held ,
Sweet ; right Held , T. Drummond. Shaw is
cnptuin nnd manager of the team. Ho lias
received offers from various Interstate teams
for Hill , Hullingcr , Woodman nnd Drum
mend , but they will all bo retained and the
Wallace pcoplo propose to have the best tnair
in the league.
In n communication from Missouri Valley
they say the baseball association is in n
nourishing condition anil that they will bo in
it this season , and , as last , demonstrate that
"thov are the people. " They are in favor ol
forming u league to bo cotnnobcil of two 01
three Omaha teams , Blair , Council Bluffs ,
Missouri Vallu.v , and possibly Fremont
Their players will be about the snmo as lasl
season , with a few now ones. Boymor ,
Graver and Wood , and in all probabllitj
Gelst , will do the battery work. Walters
Cusnek , McGurrenj Kriekson and Newtoi
will bo with them , nnd possibly Kolm
( Blair claims several of the above players
but I do not thlnlc.thoy have signed con
tracts ns yet. ) This certainly looks as 1
Missouri Valley will have ns strong a lean
as can bo possibly gotten together. They an
'
Intending to mnk'o in few Improvements 01
tlioir grounds ana look forward to a prosper
ous season.
Tlio SporlBiucn Are Uneasy.
The sportsmen Of this locality nro hlghl ;
oxcrclsod over thO'rumor ' that u bill Is b
presented to the legislature now in scssioi
providing for the prohibition of wild few
shooting In tlio spring , an abolishment of th
use of decoys .ol any kind or n
miy time , in addition to an exhaustless
haustloss rltjannrolo of other ah surdltlcs
There is no dmu-er of the passage of such i
law , as the Nobwsica legislature Is composec
of men of too much good common sonsc
While there Is n good deal to bo said in favc
of a limited open season in tbo spring , th
moro mention of a prohibition of decoys I
laughable. However , ttio local sportsmen ar
uneasy and apprehensive and hnvo laid thol
case hoforo Senator Swltzlor , petitioning lih
to take nn interest In the matter , nnd Ion
all possible aid toward the defeat of any sue
nonsouslcil measure , The legislature hn
plenty tor do oesldes tampering just yi
awhile with the game law
At CliiBHio Oonn inln.
Gornmnia hall , South Omaha , will t)3 thi
scene of another llstlo event next Friun
night. That the contestants nro not profei
slonals Is n sufllctont guaranty that the llgli
will bo well worth w Uncasing , ns It has bee
this class of pugilistic divert ! scments tht
have always , at least lu this vicinity , pa unc
out satisfactorily. The match in question U
between Barney Taylor , a husky citizen of
the Mngio City , nml 'Frisco Mcdco of
Omahn. They nro to baltlo ton finish with
small gloves for n purse of $100 nnd a portion
tion bf the Kato , Queensbury rules , at catch
weights. Taylor has already figured In a
hard scrap nt this hall , that of a year ngo
with 1'ntsoy Henrn of Chicago nnd Is a
puncher of no menu ability. McGco is n no
vice , but estimated nsa very likely man.
Omalin Kennel Club ,
The Om.iha Kennel club will perfect its
organization ono week from Tuesday evenIng -
Ing , and the fanciers of flno canines are
happy. The prime object of the club is the
advancement of Interests In the
dog , In the betterment of his con
dition , nnd the awakening of an
enthusiasm In throughbred strains. The
llrst work of the club , after tbo election of
ofllccrs , will bo to Induce the legislature allts
present session to put the doi ; on a level with
other valuable stoekthnt , Is , to mnko htm per
sonal property , like the horse. As the law
now stands the owner has no redress nt all. hut
that which betakes hi his own hand , ngalnst
thieves , poisoners or other miscreants. If
your valuable dog is stolen or killed ami you
know the name of the thlof or the slayer , you
can find no protection In the law , because the
dcJfels not property , as abnormal as llmny ap-
penr. There nro many flno dogs In Omahn
and the Kennel club will receive most liberal
encouragement. Speaking about dogs not
being property in this state calls up the
fact that there are many American citizens
who have Imported dogs at enormous figures.
Mr. John Frag or Toledo , O. , paid ( . ' 1,700 for
the smooth coat St. Bernard , Watch ; Mr. K.
B. Sears of Melrose , Mass. , paid n llko stun
for Champion Plerna nnd has now purchased
from Mr. Green of Tliormlnlo , England , the
hestroughcoatSt. Bernard overshown. This
dog , Champion St. Bcdlvero , costGf > 00.
Thorough coat St. Bernard Alton , recently
imported by Mr. Moore of Mel rose , Mass. ,
costns much ns Mr. Emmett's dog and Lndv
Snccnvell , owned by the same fancier , was
recently Imported nt a high figure. Mr.
Mitchell Harrison of the Chestnut Hill ken
nels , Philadelphia , paid .El.OUO for the collie
dog Christopher nnd there is n stud pug In
Pcorln that cost $800. Even hero in Omaha
some very valuable dogs are owned. Jack
Morrison and Chnrllo Sabin both owned
Great Danes that could not bo bought for
(500 , while there nrc innumerable bird dogs ,
pointers and setters , that sum up nay- where
frornSlOOtoSiOO.
An K.xcitlngVnU CluiNO.
A. J. Clarke had an exciting run with his
hounds Thursday. They jumped a big tim
ber wolf on the rldgo Just northwest of the
city , nnd after a hot chase of two hours
brought him to bay Inn small patch of tim
ber in the vicinity of Horscsnoo hike. Clurko
had been nimble , although horseback , to keen
u ; with the pack , and did not reach the
scene of tlio "corner" until after the dogs
had been lighting the big sheep thief for
nearly an hour , nnd several of them looked
us If they had gene through a threshing ma
chine. A well directed shot from Clarke's
Winchester , however , put a sudden quietus
to the turmoil , and skinning his big quarry ,
the hunter and hounds returned to the city.
Clarke's pack , with a number of good hounds
from other packs In tills vicinity , nro being
conditioned for n big run on Washington's
bii'thdny. _
to tlio S port i tig T I mop.
The New York Sporting Tin.es , the bright
est , newsiest and best basebnll journal in the
country , has Tin : Bii's thanks for a copy of
the New National agreement In neat pam
phlet form. _
W ? lspcrlnirs from fie Wheel.
They say that Morris is the coming safety
rider that is , ho is coming slow ,
Wilbur F. Knnpp , tired of Jcrkintrbecr In
Portland , has lloatcd on down to 'Frisco.
The Holton brothers will have a private
track of their own this summer for training
purposes.
Senator Morgan has reached the last ditch
In Portland , Ore. Ho hns gene Into the lifo
insurance business.
The national assembly of the League of
American Wheelmen will bo held on Feb
ruary 10 at Washington.
Taxis nnd Zimmerman , the crack cyclists ,
will ride tandem this year , anil so will "Air-
holo" Billy Townscnd nnd Prof. Perrlgo.
It barf been estimated that there nro SS.tHX )
'cycle riders in Now York city , and over
seventy-five thousand within a radius of
seventy-five miles of the city , yet there nro
but six clubs in the citj- .
Fred Wingn cyclist of Ottawa , et nl. , it
is claimed , recently rode n half inllo on the
Ice In 53 4 seconds , mounted on a solid tired
safety welching forty-eight pounds. This
savors a trifle of the "lish market. "
E. B. Smith is still in the lend In , the
Omaha wheel olub high-live tournament ,
nnd retains his average of 70 per cent.
There are forty-two outcries in all , with the
"ollowing score :
FcrCent. I'or Cent.
Tlnilollott . & ' ) Tano . K\
trnmlt . ftl l.lvi > sny . Ml
-ooiiihe . H ) Matthews . f > 'J
Conrndt . O'i Morris . M )
"oulo . -Id Jllltaner. . ao
Javldsoti . 51 Nott . 'M
) let7 . M Ncdd . lit
Caloii . 20 I'nrtorlleld . Ill
Epenotor . 42 1'crrlso . Wl
: lcrsolo ) . : i" I'oarco . 5) )
'incrson . .V > IVabody . fit )
"ranei'scn . 40 Vorft'Ct . ( ! " >
.irimtljoan . f > 7 ItlmdcsH. O . 41
yRtr. . W Itliodesli. H . C8
loward . 51 itiitlibuni . 4O
lend . 4S Slcfkln . 4. >
.Icnrltzv . 48 Smith 11.11 . r > .r
.Tones , Dr. J. 0 . 50 Smith II. 1C . 41
.Tom's W.I , . BO Smith K. II .
Llttlo . 45 Town send . . . . . .51
Lyttlo . 5" M'aleott . 40
hoc-lit Sporti.
Pat Killcn has signed the pledge and
Tommy Miller has quit the ring.
Jack Welch of Pcorla , 111. , has assumed the
professorship of Hilly Hawloy's ' Atlicncum
club rooms.
Danny Daly nnd young Gallagher Imvojnst
closed a highly successful engagement at tbo
eople's ,
John Oliver of tbo Bluffs and Fred Fuller
lave not yet agreed upon a time or the terms
for their second rillo match.
Jack Prince leaves this oity tomorrow for
Buffalo , whore he goes In the Interests of tlio
new Denver Coliseum company.
Billy ( ilbba , the ' 'Kansas Demon , " useit to
bo n hack driver in this city. Ho started out
ns a wrestler , but is now liguring us a pugi
list.
Tommy White and George SIddons have
about fixed things for .1 meeting near Chi
cago. Danny Daly of this city will challenge
the winner.
( loose shooting has been quito peed at va
rious nolnts along the Platte during the past
week. " Old hunters are predicting nn early
spring season.
Jnck Hightowor has not seen proper to pay
anv attention to III Anders' challenge.
What's the matter. Jack : has the memory of
that ono crack mndo you lenryl
The Omaha riflemen have Invited u team
often from the Council Bluffs shooting club
lo a friendly match on the Dunmiro it Cross
grounds , to come off on ndato yet to lie de
cided upon.
Billy Weston , the Butte City Wonder , is
pining f6r another go at Tommy White , hut
it Is a notable fact that he did not commence
to pine very hard until the pet of the Chicago
board of trade was well out of the city.
Pat Allen , who was tendered n. benefit at
Wells' gymnasium , Council Bluffs , last night
has fovwardcd a challenge to Denver to the
winner of the Uyaii-McCormlek mill. Ac
companying this challeiiL'o was Ed Uothcry'fi
certified cheek for .r > 0.
Jim Corbott , the famous California heavy
weight , now with tlio Pnrson Davis com
bination , will visit Omaha Fobrunry 21) ) . Tnc
exhibition will l > e under the management ol
Messrs , Uothory and Hawley , and probably
take plnco at the Grand opera house.
Jack llnnley , the old ttino Omaha putr , whc
did his bit in tbo Nebraska pen for his llghi
with John P. Clew live or six years ago , ha-
renounced the ring , and politics , too , for the
stage. Helm * joined the "Under the Gas
light" dramatic banibtorminu combination.
J. A. U. Elliott has already begun to laj
pluns lorn world's ' fair tourney at Chicago
and .steps hnvo been taken to Induce ) forclgi
iiiiir&kincn to enter and compete , Includes
In the plan Is < \ schemu to establish a sJIOX ( ) (
trophy for the world's championship In Indl
vidunl llvo bird shooting ,
St. Joseph has gone daft on wrestling
Twelve hundred people saw "tho Jap" dowi
Bert Bchcller there several evenings ngo
That is the fourth mutch SomUldii has woi
there this winter , all of thorn fakoi , of course
The best tbliur St. Joe can do It ) to help Kor
nklchlout of tbo city at the toe of her boot.
The ground trnpi which the HurlliiKb.au
rules cull for In live pigeon bhoottng nro i
farce , say our local ubootcrtf. If you do uiak
match , barring weight nnd gauge of guns ,
initolt to rend also barring ground trap , In
hcirulnco substituting the ground scoop
nip , which Is vastly better.
IlooMoDonouRli , assistant sporllng editor
f the Now York World , called on the wrilor
'ucsday last. Doc used to ho a reporter on
ho Omahn Herald , but excused himself mid-
only ono day three years ngo nnd lloatcd
ost. Last summer ho put In his time as n
yndlcnto writer for the busted baseball
brotherhood , and some pcoplo nro cruel
noupli to say that It was Doc's disquisitions
hat killed. It ,
W. 11. Jacobson of Norfolk , Nob. , sold his
mndsomo bay inaro. Happy May , histSatur-
ny to the Perry Brothers ofVnyno for
lJ."iO. Happy May comes from the beat
rotting stock , being a granddaughter on her
Ire's side to Unppy Medium and similarly
elated on her dam's sldo to Uorsoy's Gold
hist. She trotted a tnilo In ! ! :40 without
raining last fall and Is really n valuable and
iromlslng piece of horsellesh.
Edltothcry of this city , who dronpcd a
iretty penny through prejudice on tlio Non-
inrlcl In Is'ew Orleans , blames Jnck Donipsoy
or consenting to a mutch with Bob Fltzslm-
nous. The hitter , bo says , has never been
bio to arrniiKO a match with any British
niddlewelRht. and Dempscy could have found
i match In London with either Burke or
'ritchard after their light next March.
Cither the Pelican or tlio now club which
.ord Lonsdnlo Is starting from itsdlscon-
entcd members , would have , or will yet , ho
hinks , glvo a big purse.
J. A. 14. Klllott has been beaten again.
Jcorgo IClcinninn won that Chicago mulch
ti to 'JO. ' Klclnninti killed thirty-seven birds
traight nt ono time nnd twenty-seven
tralght another , Klllott's best runs were
wenty nnd sixteen , Up to the time of the
entlipigeon Klclnman was two behindwhen
10 obtained a lead of llvo , but after the nlno-
y-lllth bird the champion wns only ono bo-
iliul. Elliott missed ono In the llual llvo ,
but Klclnniati brought down every ono and
ron the match hy two birds. Elliott's do-
cat cannot bo accounted for on the grounds
f deterioration or on the grounds of Klein-
nan's superior skill , cither , hut simply from
ho fact that there nro a dozen trap shots in
his country so evenly matched that ono is
as apt to win today and to lese lo-
norrow ns the other. It would bean
an even thing. no far ns laying
noney on the event goes , In a match between
Elliott and Frank Pnrmcloo. The trouble
vltli Frank Is there Is too much of something
u his neck , or ho would challenge the chain-
don nnd demonstrate to his friends that ho
s ns great a shot as the best of them.
Jack Davis' boxing school is rantdty prow-
ng , nnd bis senior class now embraces fully
.dirty . members. Several prominent young
egal luminaries are making great headway ,
nnd while they nro good nnturod and sweet
emperod , they can punch with Sulllvnncsnuo
emphasis. Of cotirsonono of them are study-
ng to become lighters , nor would they box
n public. Ob my , no , that is bad form tlio
fory worst. They simply want tlio exorcise
hat good digestion may wait on healthy
ppctites. "It's nn easy job teaching tliuso
oung dubs , isn't It , Jack ! " I asked the
genial heavyweight last night. "Easy ,
veil I should smile not. I have
rom three to llvo lights on mv hnnds every
light , nnd they give mo twfco tbo trouble
hatl have experienced In nn actual ring
igbtfor some time. 1 tell you thoi-o are
overal daisies In my class , " And
ct these sluggers are all men of gen
ie mien. You'd never hear them breath a
vhispcr about the ring. For Instance there
s but como to thinlt of it they nro getting
nest too hnndv to trifle with , and I'll with-
loltl their names. Still , there Is nothing to
10 nshnined pf , They are simply going
hrougti n course of the best possible training
wrestling , boxing and club swinging , and
f the cause isn't a worthy ono there is noth-
ng in manliness whatsoever.
.Too Harris , the Melbourne book-maker who
ms Just returned from tlio antipodes to
Frisco , writes Billy Huwlcy of this city Hint
Jim Hull , the Australian champion middle-
velght , Is eager to light Fit/.simiiions , Harris
iays that Hull is the greatest middle-weight
n the world , nnd can whip Fit/slmmons
'Asicr ' thuti Fit/.siinmons whipped Uemiisoy.
lull , hi tlio p.ist fourteen months , has
icaten fourteen men , including Starlight ,
bo Queensland giant. Harris has cabled to
Sydney to learn if Hall 'can leave on tbo next
tcamer. Harris stiinds ready to back him
against Filzslmmons or nny other middlQ-
roight. Hnll , tlio man referred to by Harris ,
tis said , stopped the lanky Robert , n year ere
o ngo , in tlifco and n half rounds. Hols a
uitivoof Sydney nnd wns born In 1SC8 , being
only twenty-three years of age , or llvo years
Mtzslmmons' . Ho served
Junior. nn uppren-
iccship ns a plasterer , but gave it up for the
ring , in which ho has been remarkably suc
cessful. Ho has whipped every middle
veiglit of note In the colonies. His perform
ances nro : Defeated George White in seven
rounds with the bare knuckles , .Tacit Slavin
n six rounds , .lack Molloy in six
minds , Jim Nolan In eight rounds ,
ought .a fifteen" round draw with Fo-
rarly , beat Peter Behind in sixteen rounds ,
3ddy Walsh In llvo rounds , BobFitzslmmons
u thrco nnd a half rounds , Ilortiert Goddard
wico in four rounds , Tut liynn in
ivo rounds , Dummy Mnco in llvo rounds
mil " .Starlight" In six rounds. Hall
s now on tlio Pacitlc ocenn on his way
0 this country to earn , if possible , the title
of middleweight champion of the world.
\Vhilo \ the fact that ho has defeated Fitzslm
mons has been denied , nil the Australian
lapers give him credit for the performance
md it is no doubt correct. When ho arrives
a San Francisco ho promises to mnko it , in-
crcstlng for aspiring mlddlcwclghts.
Question.mm < I Aiiswnra ,
NOIITII I'I.ATTE , Neb. . Jan. 30. To the Fport-
IIR Editor of Till ! Ilui : : Will you please
n form niowlinthor Clinrllo Mltcbull wus over
lefeated by Dominic * JleUntl'ioy ? Did the
ate Joe Cobiirnovur light.Mllo MeCoole , and
f so , wlilclnvonV V. Wall.
Ans. Mitchell was bested by McCaffrey
n u bout for scion tiflo points , that Is , ho got
; lie refcren's decision , but tills many of the
spectators considered unjust , but all the same
McCaffrey was the winner. There is a vast
difference between being bested in a set-to
for sdcntille points and being licked In nn
actual lluht , still if this is to decide a bet the
[ inrty who wagered that MrCnfTroy hnd de
feated Mitchell , wins. McCoolo and Joe Co-
Imrn fought at Charleston , Mil. , May r > , 18W ( ,
Coburn wining In sixty-seven-rounds , They
wore to have fought nt'nin for $10,000 a sldo
at Cold Spring , Ind. , May 27 , 18 ! > 8 , but Co-
burn was arrested , vhllo proceeding to the
ring , together with his trainer , Jim Cusick ,
and the light was broken up.
Wlllyou plonso stale In Sunday iiioriilng'.s
Hinum what < lalu Jero Ilium killed Jim Klllott
In ( . 'IdiMico ? Tills Is to decide a bet.-K. II. T. ,
lliiilliiKton , In.
Ans. March 1,1SS3.
Fiol'xCiTV , la. . l-Vb. 2S. To tlio Sporting
Kdlior of TIIK lli'.i : : Wlllyou pluaMi answer ,
possible , the following ( | iiustmiiH : U'licro Is
. . llliird Holland , wlio played short Held for
Kansas ( 'Ity last , soawn. Is ho In Dallas , Tox.V
The IPIIKUII I want to know Is bccauso our
npurn troupe Is bound for To\as In a frw
wuuks , nnd I hnvii MIHIO most Important busi
ness with Mr. Holland. Answer by mall if
you can. mid when our company visits Onialia
you sball have tlio bcstMiat In tln hnnsi1. If
Hint Is any inducement. Ihuel C. Holland ,
actiess.
Ans. His with reluctnnco thrit the fair
Hazel is informed that no questions n this
department nro nuswered by mail , at least ,
unless the request Is nccompanlod by no less
than two cents , Young Holland is in Dal
las , or wns , the last time heard of , When
your troupe stops hero I speak for a seat on
the "dog-house , " Mi'id now , lluiol , don't
forget.
Can you Inform mo In Sunday's Ilr.K whore
1 cnii mid good rabbit Minuting within ten or
twenty inllcvt of Omaha ? llnmiiimless ,
Uinuha.
Ans. Almost anvwhoro in the fields skirt
ing the ridge between Florence nnd Horseshoe -
shoo lake , or In the bottoms along Honey
creek In Iowa.
riif.Ti : . Nub. . .Inn. ! . Totho Hportlnc Kdltor
of Tin : llhi : : 1'luiiHii Mutu In .Hmdiiy'H Issue
Iho larKcsteoiint that can bo iniiilnat crlliliMi- ! ]
In nno hand , and tbucards that iiiaku It.V. .
1C. IlioeU ,
.Ans. You will find the answer In last
Sunday's query column.
Aslunoro Samuels , South Omaha : C nnd C
win ,
Inn < > ' ] I uu _ - . . . . .
yiitlc , isasliooler lilmsolf. and liiiw hn rank *
with AI llniullo of the samti city ! You will
nblluu by Klvlns this nuuiy attcntlun.-A
bhoolt'r.
Ans.Ho is , nnd a good one , too , but little
Inferior to Bamllo , whom ho lias often beaten
In the days gene by.
ftwrii OMAHA , Nch.i Jnn. S ! ) . To the Sport-
till ! Killtorof Tim IHi : : : In a gaino of lilt-- !
IlvuA mill II int > pluylnt ; ngulniilU and I *
M-orc. A and IHX C.niidll 411 A and II bit
KI-VOM ainl nuiUi hluli , low and llvn , nnd 0 nni
1) iniiko .Inok , t-iimo nnd llvu of trumps. In
wliis'r I'cdul Pusher ,
Ans. 0 and D.
RHEUMATISM- -
Microbe Killer is a Biicdllc for rhoumatlBin.
itaad the following :
1 Imvo sufforoit from rheumatism , mjr Bngpr Joints
woroMiuchciiliUKCd nml cillllo imlnfill. 1 Imvomkcn
wo JIIITH of MlcruUu Killer nml am entirely cured , i
lonttlly umbrae It to tlio Miircrlni ; ,
K. M. 1'osrilATi : , St. Jtw | > tiMo.
I hnd milTcri'iUrum rlii'itiinllMiiiilmont from child
mini. It ni tilTi-di'il in tint 1 vn roMllnod lo nit
uMlearli iMTlMK , entirely dl uMed nnd iilli-rlj lielp.
ess. Mini-mi aprlnxs ( > f tlio l > < - t , plmlclniH tlia
muttniitcd niul leimicd , vru fnlthfiillr trlcil for
onri , lint nil fulled lo clTcct wlmt .Mlcrobo Klllor dirt
for mo In four montlm. .My nppolllo nnd illKnllon
wt-roKrontljT llninilrc.l. They nro now In xiU < ndld
onl-r. 1 ( U > ( > | i imniiily nml rot bolter tlinn tat
four * . 1 fei'l tlmt 1 cnnnol my too much lu lu-ulio ot
tills wonderful medlrlm' . -
A..M. .MoiiKV.St. Jo cili. | Mo.
I nnn nllllctoil wltli rhmiumtlo pain * In tlionnui
mulwiiH rolluvudby ono JiiKof > our Microbe Klllor.
I ) . K. llAUCK.St. .lotoiili. Mo.
My fattier Imi Inloi Mlerobo Killer for rhcnum-
Ismniid him buon rulletoil.
( IKOUUUW. M11,1 K n , st. JuKipli Mo.
Kur Borprnt jenrs hnvo been biully ntlllrtuil nlth
rlioiimntliiiii ! 1 wnmiflon conllucd lu my lied. lusmi
miny lomedlon nltlmiit luiirli lieiwllt. I look ono
UK uf your Mlcrobo Killer nnd Itcuri'd me.
MILS. A. II. Kn Ann.Vlcliltn. . K n.
I him * bppn iinllptcd with rhiMiniittlMn fur ulUci-n
yonrs. 1 hnvo boon Inklnc ) mir Mlrrol'O ' Killer for
lirce wioh iin.l . llnd iujrurir M * ttru bettor tlinn I
invofiri'iira. ( People In Ililn poimlry llitnV If the
nudlclno will euro iiiiiItwlllciiriiilniOHtnnytliliiu. )
M KM. I. . .1. Mil.1.1:11 : , Ottawa , Kan.
' 1 hnd n bad nttnek ( if rliuumntlxni , 'Tn routined to
ny I'Cil nml roulil not Mi'i ) | > fur dujn unil uluhtn. A
> liyMlinlriit'ilmu ! fcr two wreki with no lienptlt ,
Mtrrtnklnir ono JIIK uf your MUrntio Killer ! Jolt
orfeelly null , but ( untlnueil tuUnK It until Hind
uiuda ( M'diml Junto tenure of n rmllo.il euro. Iniu
now sound nnd ull.
II.VKIII. . Nubnskn City. Neb.
I nulTorcil sovernl yo.ira f nun rlraiiimtlmii. 1 tried
Ko < l M'MHMk'H , imi luiiuil no roller until four Hum tin
n o when I ronimiMiccil tliu ii o of Jllcrubo Killer. 1
cniichvorfiilly recommend It ti ) nulTi-rors.
\Vll.MAMl * Illl.l.lxuilAM , lllnnnlhn. Kim ,
We hnvo sovornl thousand moro just such
letters as the above. V
THE HADAM MICROHK KILLER CO > . . = - .
B IS Eilmond St , St. JoFoph , Mo.
KKII.N ,1 CO. , Corner IStli nnd lioiiKlni St * .
SHKIt.MAN A MCCO.VNKU. , 1.113 Dodge St.
A. I ) . KOSTHU , Council Illults.
FISCHER'S
Double Markers.
1'lows with Lift V
ing'Cams , Tongs ,
Bars and Fischer's
Improved Ice
Hooks.
i
Omaha 1405 Douglas St *
\Ycolt ol I'olirunry 2nd to 8th
Inclusive.
Just reeulved n new lot of
beautiful young Parrots.
"
Yellow Head ; d Mnracnlbo 1'nr-
rols. cnnin o icliiu to talk , tniy
(12 enoli ; lo'.ul.ir prhc 120.
Illuo rnmtrd Anniron 1'arrot * .
cniuinoneli K to talk , only JJO
LMich , regular | > rlco 1,10.
livery ono of thonoriirrots will
loHiiliI with n guimmteo totitlk )
1 further rueommend my well <
known Iniiiorted llurU Jtonn *
tnln ( iniari'anlfl..Ci'i ( : > cli fliiKur ,
Kvory bird Kiirranted to bo A
Kuod sinterII !
IVIllXG ISLER-7S0 , ° ± .S.st- '
A$5OOeOOIFORONLYfaOl ( ( !
How to Build
A ' v
House,1'
33e I'otir Own
Architect ,
Tills lioolc will
envo you hundreds
" ilollnn If you
"ilnkiiiRnbout
.
If you aretliir > k i rf UiUlln alioutrj ou lit to tuy tha
new booV , I'allliet-'e American Arclii'cottuo. 01 , f. y
M. > n4 Complete Ilitiuleriiicpatcdby ralli.es , 1'i.Ufccr & Co. .
Ihe well known ArcMieui ! 1
There Isnutn lluilJercr Any rr.f L.tfrtti'-r.tf I'tl'd r > iother
wl-intertttcd th4ican.tiru [ ' ) tj LeHiiiiuullt. UUupractical
woik mrf cvcfylwly IMIJS It. 'Ihe Icu. cheapest aujrnuit
jwpularbook ever u&urtl on ftti'.Mir ; ; . Neatly foui livn < he l
( lr.iwm t , A $ &hvk IntlJcantlttyle.Lui eluvedeternilnej
lum.ik' : it inert tliel < oniiar dctraliiJ , t ult the ilmcs , uUul
It cm 1 > easily reatlictl Lyall.
llnsLookcontain ! 104 i > a es itiMlnclieslnslre.and con&uts
t > riare 9 i lipUlepaKes ( living | > Un * > , elevauul.iperiectlr |
views. , 1 esctlfitlonsowtieritialues , netual cot of lOtibtitHtlon.
liofrucitaworkand luttnictie-tultowtolJulUrot rjtui'es.
VilUi , lloMe lluutet , likk : l.'lock Hornet , sul-iblc fci city
, to * n nml mimtry , Iwnuet fur the I arm find
home * fur nil tedium of the country , mul l coiling ftom
lo $6,500. alvltarriStatlei , Bclu-ol - iinu * , 'Itmn
Cliurclies , aii-1 other public Injildirgt. lr > r"hrr tlh bj > tfificA-
tions , ( onnof cotitract. amln Iflrfc amount of fnfjrniatlon CH
the erection of UiMin M , fcelcttiun of nie rrri'luyrnrnt of
Architects , It Is worth $ J to any onr , 1-ut I wfil teix ] It In
i in per cn\ti tirmall , t > oUiJatdfDu receipt of $ iibout < u lot loth *
$1 AtldreM nil enters tn
*
OPTICIMN
II Houlh 15th St. , Oranllft ,
Dealer in Artificial Eyci
HclootlonsHOiit to by oxiiross to any jmrt ol
tno UB.
I iny curu I du not mean merol
fbrntlmotlid then luvotlicm ruturn nualn. 1 lueiui
rcillcal cur . IbaviiinidathodlBOiio of FITS , Kl'I-
MiPSYirl'AU.INO BICKKKSHnllfu-longrtuJy , I
warrant my rvnvJdy lo euro tlia wont uato. lircauno
nthvrb li vo fallml Is no reason for not now recdting "
euro. Hnd atonro for A ttcntlso and n l-'rm HottlooX
my Inf&lblila rrmrdy. ( llvo Kipr.m itnd 1'uiit Otlko.
U. . HOOT. .11. ( ) . . 1HU 1'ciirl ht. , N. V.
HIH IjAiiIKS ( INi.v--Ir. Ijjttuo , I'orlwllcal I'llli
OilKronen ! ruaimly , ucl on Iho iiiunurinil ry > l m > n4
cnra iui | > ru > lon iroui wlutovur cuiuu. I'romoU
nienitruntlon. 'l'ho ailll | ihould ivil Iw taken duf
.nifprHKiianuy. Am. 1'lUCo. , lloyulty l'inHpon. .
corCluyCo. , Ii. liunulr.oby bh rmtn ! A .MeConnull ,
IJOiluoit. , nuurl' . O , U.imhm U. A. Molcliur , HoutU
Ouiului : M. I * , tllu , Council Uluil , tor J for Ii.
( Vrlnln JlaunlerH n | mi'.H make tlirnt lllu .
Tliat'H lipt'nuio they lone IKMID lee noon I
I OUR NEW BOOK I | ami '
cJ/tTll'rTf ! ( . " "rRir UEDICAL 00 , . Jiull lo. H , V.V
HAVE SOME STYLE ! V
linn how to nmlo Tl-i.N 1)J1IA1H
I'KIt DAY
W. A. iSIUIAtH : , II ] Wi lua. St. , IndlannpulU , Io4
