PART TWO THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. PAGES 9 TO 16
TWENTIETH YEAR OMAHA , SUNDAY MOItNINO , FEBRUARY 15 , 3891-SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 239.
. HAYDEN BROS. HAYDEN BROS.
CLOTHING - DEPARTMENT. CLOTHING - DEPARTMENT ,
AND
- AND -
Eiseman's GlotMiig OKT SALEX A.T Eiseman's Clothing
SECOND FlAOOR , Bros. ' S121OONO
Hayden . Clothing Dept
Sale Opens Monday , Feb. 16th. Sale Ofans Monday , Feb. 16th.
SEXOOND RL.OOR. .
$6OOOOworth of Clothing" Bought from Eiseman's Assignee at S § Cents on the Dollar *
and will be sold by Hayden Bros , as near SB Cents on the Dollar as possible.
*
We bought this fine stock of Men's , Boys' and Children's Clothing for the people , and not for ourselves where we get our profit , is in the future. Our Clothing
Department will be known by every resident of Nebraska and Iowa , We positively promise all additional profit attached to this 35 cent purchase will be only to partly
pay the expense of selling the goods.
'Do not be under the impression that Eiscman carried cheap clothing , They sold nothing but the best ,
We invite everybody to this sale , we can suit you in anything you want , and save you 100 per cent on every dollar's worth you buy.
The Overcoat Stock Invoiced $20,000-Tliey go from 50 Cents up , and not very far iro. '
' " "E s" ' " s"i" " ' * " " "icli' - ' "
MEN'S SUITS
FINE ELEGRNT SESTJ I < , .
,
Thousands and Thousands of pairs of Men's Single Pants , finest goods made , 25c up ,
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS in abundance at 75c up.
BOYS' LONG PANT SUITS , $1.50 , up to the finest goods made 100 per cent saved.
'
CHILDREN'S SUITS , 75c up , all grades , fine styles , at 38 cents'on the dollar. .
\ % . OVERALLS , worth $1 , at 50c ; Duck Coats , Jeans Pants , Pea Jackets , Jumpers1 ;
Carpenter's Apron's , Painter's Goods , everything will go , nothing reserved. Remember , second floor for clothing. Every price is on the goods , showing exactly what' '
.
you save.
HAYDEN B OS. HAYDEN BROS.
CLOTHING - DEPARTMENT. CLOTHING - DEPARTMENT.
AND -AND-
Eiseman's Clothing Sixteenth and Dodge Streets , - - Omaha Neb. Eiseman's Clothing *
. ,
.
SE.OOND FLOOR SECOND FLxOOR.
Sale Ofens Monday , Feb. 16tkt MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Sale Opens Monday , Feb. 16th.
mmm \ \ ,
Complete Eostor of tbo Omahai for the Our
rent Year.
FRIENDS OF MAN'S TRUEST FRIEND ,
A New Trotting Circuit Hunting anil/ /
FiHhliiK-Tlio Knights of Vis-
tlaim And Ilreczy Notes
niul Comments.
THE Dnn Is enabled this morning to lay bo-
1 ere Its baseball renders the full roster of tbo
local team for 1SQ1. The source of authority
concerns no one , so long as It Is reliable , and
you can bank on It that it Is. Hero are the
Black Sox who will endeavor tolvo ( us the
llag for 1893. Pitchers , Knell , Sharrott ,
Uakor , Clnrlto mid Kltoljorg , to commence
with at least. Catchers , Hnlllgnn anil New
man. First base , Allen McAuloy ; second ,
Dan Shannon ; third , ElmerCloveland ; short ,
Joe Walsh ; loft field , Jimmy Caimvnn , mid
dle , Charlie Willis ; right , u peed hard hitter
yet to bo secured.
As to the now men , they nro nil flrst-ratcrs.
Ilalllgau is a star ball player , an elegant
catcher , flno thrower , heavy base runner
and n number ono loft-hand hitter. Ho will
bo n favorite from the Jump. Sharrott is ono
of the most promising pltchors in the coun
try. The nvoraco fan has been' reading of
liliu all sutnmor and Is probably nwaro of the
strong fight made to Keen him In the Now
York team this season. All of the good
Judges about Now York look upon him as ono
of the coming pitchers. Manager Shannon
lias undoubtedly struck ft prize in Sharrott.
Norman Baker , all baseball lovers know him.
Ho pitched last season for Baltimore and
stood second among the American association
pitchers. Ho has got ono of the best heads
on his shoulders of any pitcher In the coun
try , a peed chanpo of pace In his pitching ,
and will no doubt prove a big help to tbo
lllnctc Sox this summer. McAuloy is also
well known , but has Improved won
derfully since ho playrd In this
part of the country. A friend who saw
Win play a few games last season says ho
did Ills work in grand style and the Phila
delphia league peoulovoro well pleased with
Ills effectiveness at first , but ho did not hit
quite as hurd as they would hnvo liked. Tills
is strange , too , slnco ho was always consid
ered a better batter than fielder. Ho always
stood near the top of the butting lUt In every
class ho has played in excepting last season ,
The year ho played for St. Paul in the North
western league-bo stood third at the eloso.
Of course there Is n liaro possibility yet that
Cleveland may bo displaced for a butter nuin ,
but it is doubtful , ana In tlio above roster you
have Omaha's complete team for the year ,
with the exception of right Hold. What do
you think of It )
T- No Clinngo In tlio Circuit ,
The ngony Is over at last , The western
baseball cr.uik can now go to work and flguro
out the pennant winner for 1SW , At the
Chicago meeting Thursday it was considered
the better policy not to change the circuit.
For this there were two good and potent rca-
tons , The llrst was that there wore no cities
howling crazy to break Into the \Vestorn as-
sociatlon nftor all , and the second was the
difficulty In getting rid of any of the present
cities if there bad been. So U was llobson's
choice. Well , Omaha Is fitulsllea if the res
of the world Is. Ono good thing accomplish
Was the passage of the resolution compelling
each club to deposit with tbo
reasuror a $3,000 bond , guarantee-
IIR that they would play tlio season
out. This will bo a "pea-wnrmor" for
Milwaukee. Last season she absolutely re
fused to deposit $1,000 , for the snmo purpose ,
but there will bo no monkeying this year. It
will ho business from the word go.
Nebraska's It. A. AV. Division.
A. H. Perrlgo , chief consul , 1315 Dodge
street.
OMAHA , Nob. , Fob. 13. To the Snorting
Editor of TUB I3cu : I have this duv selected
nnd appointed Tun OMAHA IJuu as the oflleial
organ of the Nebraska division of the League
of American Wheelmen.
Wheelmen.A.
A. II. Pciuuao , C. C.
Members Nebraska Division : The league
membership for this state has reached 100 ,
making us a full-fledged division , This is a
small number for the great find prosperous
state of Nebraska. Now , if you will all lend
a helping hand nnd every man of you bring
in ono or moro members , wo will hnvo a di
vision to ho proud of. Wo must have 400 before -
fore another year and this cannot bo accom
plished unless all of us do our best nnd pull
together. There are no local consuls In the
state to sneak of nnd I would like to hnvo
clubs and individual members send in their
applications nnd preference ns soon as possi
ble , so they can bo acted upon at onco. Yours
fraternally , A. II. Puiimao , C. O.
OMAHA , Fob. 11,1S01. ,
UULI.CTIK J o. 1.
The following named members hnvo been
appointed to fill ihoir respective ofllces for
the baluncoof the year :
Secretary-treasurer , N. T. Fisk , Loxlng-
ton ; vlco consul , Frank Van Horn , Lincoln :
local consul , Frank I. Ellick , Fremont ; local
consul , Samuel Patterson , Plattsmoutk.
fraternally. A. II. PEituiao , C. C.
Fob. 13 , IbUl.
The Hunting nnd Flailing Club.
The oftlccrs of the Omaha hunting and
fishing club for the ensuing year are John F ,
Boyd , president ; George Schroeder , secre
tary and treasurer , and Adam Snydcr ,
Jack Morrison and Dr. Kamacci-
ottl commissaries. The club has pro
vided Itself , at a cost of something like
$1,000 , with a complete traveling outllt nnd
camping paraphernalia , including a big cabin
wngou , with commissary and sideboard at
tachments , horses , tents nnd other impedi
menta. In the summer tlmo they make
monthly incursions against the denizens of
lake and stream nnd In the fall and spring
couiluo themselves to the pursuit of chicken ,
squirrel , ducks and gccso. Next month they
leave for a month's ' Jaunt up somewhere on
the romantic Loup , and the sporting editor
has been Invited to inako an honorary mem
ber of the party.
A New Trotting Circuit.
A meeting in the interests of a now trot
ting circuit to include Omaha , Council
Bluffs , Kcokuk , Ottutnwa , Creston , Lincoln
and Topeka , was held In this city Thursday.
All the cities hut ICeokuk and Ottumwa were
represented , as follows : Omaha. Joseph
Gurncau ; Council lUuffs , J. W. 1'eregoy ;
Creston , H. T , McKnorny : Lincoln , D. T.
Mount ; Topokn , Secretary Mooroof the Kan
sas State Fair association. The following
schedule was drafted and adopted : ICeokuk ,
August 4 to 7 ; Ottumwa , August 11 to 14 ;
Creston , August 18 to SI ; Council Bluffs ,
August t to 23 ; Omaha , September 1 to 4 ;
Lincoln , September 7 to 11 ; Toooka , Sep
tember IS to 10. The Council Bluffs dates
are conditional upon the consent of Kcokuk
aud Ottumwa.
Spud's Now I'lienom.
"Spud" Farrlsh has signed young Fred
Goodrich , a son of tlio city comptroller , to
assist the Musocs In the box tbo coming sea
son. Young Goodrich is but fifteen years old
and weighs ' 'OH pounds. Ho did considerable
work as a twlrlcr for the high school team
last season , and "Spud" says ho is a comer.
A Wnllccr from Wnllcoravlllc.
A , N. Jobuson , of Lincoln , Nob. , will walk
any man In Nebraska for n pnrso of $ iOO or
moro. Ho nlso has 1,000 to hot that ho can
outwalk ntry man In the United Stntas , of his
mjo , which Is twenty years. Here Is a
chanca for some of you woald-bo champion
walkers.
The Wrorn : of tlio
The Jim Corbctt-Donaldson-Davis combi
nation will visit this city Friday
February 27. Particulars hereafter.
Joe Choynski's defeat at Sydney , N. S. W. ,
lost Wednesday by Joe Goddnrd , was good
news to Jack Davis. Choynski lasted Lut
four , rounds.
Tommy Miller has broken out again. Ho
meets Hilly StUt near Chicago a week from
tonight for tbo lightweight championship of
the northwest.
Pat ICIllcn writes Referee IJothcry that
ho has a world-beater In Mlko Fitzgerald nt
] BO dounds , and wants to know if there is n
man in Omaha who thinks differently.
Sam Morton , manager of the Twin City
club , has written to Omaha parties that ho
lias reserved a dozen of the best seats for
thom next Tusday night , the data of the '
Ncecllmm-Ryan go.
The California athletic club are making
great preparations for the battle between
Peter J. Herget , the middleweight cham
pion of the Pucitlo slope , and Gcorgo La
Blanche , who are to , fight under the auspices
of the club for n purse of S.1M)0 on February
20 , It h expected over fourthousand specta
tors will bo present. Vonng Mitchell , while
ho has not fought sjnco ho defeated Sailor
Brown , Is a slight favorite. Lu Blanche will
have many supporters , who will back him
heavily. It is expected that William Mul-
doon and Jnko Kilraln may second La
Blanche. Peter Jackson is golnp to open a
sporting saloon. His friends nro dissatisfied
at his failure to keep in condition ,
"Whispering Krnui the Wlicol.
A New Jersey wheelman claims a record of
4,700 , miles for 1890.
The Turcoman club will reorganize nnd
elect ofllccrs next month ,
General Mlles rides a safety bicycle and is
a great admirer of cycling ,
The wheel club's high-five tournament will
end on the evening of February 23.
The Englewood , Chicago ladles' cycling
club boasts of thlrty-ono active , members.
The COOKS county wheelmen of Chicago
will build a club house to cost (30.000 next
year.
All machines fitted with pneumatic tires
nro subject to a duty of $10 on their entry into
the United States.
The ten-mllo championship of Australia
was recently won by W. A. Lewis iu 29 min
utes and 110 seconds.
The author of the "pome" "Sockloss
Jerry , " had probably never scon 1'ortor-
fleld's ' 01 racing costume.
Hnrry Nott won the largest number of
games nt hlgh-flvo last Monday evening and
wears the prlzo pin this week.
When Ebersolo'a term of oftlco expires ho
intends to devote his cntlro time to the study
of the Intricacies and uncertainties of high
ilvo.
ilvo.Omaha's
Omaha's of the fair
cyclers sox are plot
ting against the natives , and the probable
outcome will bo a ladles' bicycle club in the
near future.
The European party of bicyclists to bo
managed by C. H. Smith of Detroit will sail
for Liverpool from. Now York city on July 89 ,
on the City of Berlin.
Abbot Bassott , the genial secretary of the
League of the American Wheelmen , has been
at the helm of the oflleial organ for two
week's ' past , and has presented its readers
with some very spicy editorials.
In the opinion of tlio government of the
Melbourne bicycle- club of Australia , a by-
cycltst may accept money for riding a race ,
the club denning a professional as a man who
makes a living out of wheel racing.
Gcorgo H. Broadbent , the best lonp-dls-
tan co rider of Australia , is alleged to have
ridden 100 miles on November 0 In six hours
and twenty minutes , riding a full roadster ,
solid-tired safety , weighing forty-thrco
pounds.
J , timer Pratt , a member o ! the Lincoln
Cycling club of Cblcnco , arrived in San An
tonio , Tex. , on January 17 , having wheeled
nil the way from Chicago , from which plnco
ho started Juno 15 , intending to go to Call-
fotnia. lie will remain in that city for n
short tlmo to rest before resuming his
Journey.
Ono of the first things tnat the racing
hoard ouirht to do before the racing season
opcns is to make arrangements for the penal
ization of pnpuniatic-ttrcd wheels , as they
will bo largely used by the racing men. Con
fusion , petty squabbles nnd unpleasant pre
dicaments will certainly arise unless some
understanding is reached.
The clause In the now racing rules limiting
amateur prizes to inscribed cups , badge ? ,
ir.cdnls , etc. , and abolishing tho" heretotoro
promiscuous custom of donating hoard bills ,
wciiring apparel and general merchandise in
mnatcur contests , will bo greatly appreciated
by all patrons and lovers of athletic sports
and will magnify the dividing line between
the amateur and the professional.
Uhodes still lends in the pool tourney with
n scoo of SO nor cent. Perfect is nearest the
o ongcnllng point , but has brisht hopes for the
future. The score is as'follows :
p. c. p. c.
Ilranrtt Ponho'v 40
Davidson. 40 I'unroi TO
Kbcrsole * . , 0 1'erfeit ' Ill
Hinorson. . .W I'orrlco .50
Kpenotor. . .40 Ithodi'S , II. II .80
Howard. . . .40 Ithnilcs , S. 0. .4 ! )
KiiBtman . .48 Slefkln . 'M
Muttliows. .08 TowiKimd. , . .51
Jlorrls. . . . .48 Gibson .43
Them are some prospects of Arthur Zim
merman , the speedy rider of the Now Jersey
Athlotlo club , who recently had his suspen
sion raised by the L. A. W. , going to Uuropo
this spring to compete with- some of tho.
crack UrUishors.
liocnl Mtsocllnricoim Sports.
Tbo race between Lily Williams and the
masked byklst will probably como off at the
Coliseum March 7.
The celebrated stallion , Holstlon , has ar
rived at the stables of Gcorgo A. Baruuin ,
1121 North Eighteenth street.
Thcro have been entries received from
Chihuahua for the coming season's races at
Chicago. The Bavicoru stables will bo repre
sented lucre" .
A big bunch of geese from the upper Mis
souri were received > at a Tenth street com
mission house Thursday , showing that the
: birds Irnvo begun to hiovo.
I Jack Prlnco will manage a six days go-as-
you-ploaso bicycle race at Detroit the week
of March 2. Heading and Martin of tills city
will bo among the starters.
Cartright. whpwon the six day pedestrian
match in this city two years ago , won the
walk at Minneapolis lost week , scoring 521
idles , netting him nboub&i.OOO. .
It wouldn't ' ho a bad idea for the war de
partment to call out-Bandy Griswold , of TUB
OMAHA BEE , in case of another uprising
among the Indians. IJhlladclphla i'rcss.
Matsada Soraklchl , yrhoso last St. Joa fake
netted nearly enough to square his and his
manager's hoard hill , is now counting the tins
between that city and. Cincinnati , the mecca
of wrestlers.
Frank Parmelfo John.Gwin and John Field ,
who wont southa week-ago with the Illinois
Central's shooting outtlt , are now on the In
dian river in Florida , Riiests of the celebrated
Dixie club of Pensacola.
At the combination sale of trotters at Lot-
Ington , ICy , , last Wednesday , the bay jlliy ,
Occident , by Guy W/llkes / , dam by General
Ilcnont , was purchased by It , 1C. Hart of
Poplar Plains , this state , for $1,075.
Ned Reading ) vlshej > to state through the
columns of Tins BEE that ho Is ready and
anxious to meet any struddlor of the byko In
the world In a six day , eight or twclro nour
a day race , for from $1,000 to $24000.
The great shoot between teams of the north
and south for tbo Sporting review cup took
place at the Louisiana gun club groundsat
New Orleans last Monday , Frank Parmaloo
of this city , shot with the northerns , who
won by a score of KW to W.
Lottio Stanloytha , Police Gazette champion
fomalu bicycle rldor , and well known to the
patrons of the local Coliseum , U expected to
nnlvo from the other side in tlmo to take part
in the six-day race that commences nt Music
ball , Cincinnati , next -\\ock. \
"Sandy" Griswold was once n writer of
blood-curdling romances , and the uprising in
the bad lands has glvon him n new theme.
Tin : OMUIA BCR Is publishing a story of the
day from his pen called "ThoNcbraska Fugl-
tlves.-CincfnnatlTimes-Stnr.
The Kansas City reportorial fiends have
been indulging in a billiard tournament , nnd
lialph Stout won. Ho is the sporting editor of
the Times , nnd , consequently , of course ,
couldn't lose. Corporal Tom" Bell of the
Journal nnd Deacon Jcctns Whitllcld were
out ot siirht. In the four-ball game last
Wednesday night both mndoa run or fivetho
highest on record in the city by the Kaw.
Charlie Budd hasn't tasted the sweets of
victory for so long Unit ho has forgotten
what It sounds like. Champion Elliott ,
whoso cranial enlargement has lately suffered
a dimlnishmcnt through the Klicnmans of
Chicago , nnd Budd met In a little frlendlv
tilt at 100 birds each nt Clintonlalast week" ,
with a $ oOO stake to maho it real , and Elliott
grassed 93 out of his stringwhllo the "Chlp-
poy" could only got down 'Jt ! .
The esteemed Omaha correspondent of the
Sporting Times , "Sandy Griswold,1' has
written a romance of the present Indian out
break. The story Is now running in serial
form through the columns ot THKO.MAIIV
BEI : . I will toke great pleasure shortly in
reviewing this great work of my brother nov
elist. P. S. I need only quote the closing
line of last Sunday's installment of Mr.
Griswold's masterpiece to assure the reader
of this paragraph that Sandy's storv does not
lack for excitement. The words I refer to
are these :
"hideous screams of triumph nnd de
light. "
With tills ringing in one's ear the story is
continued for a whole week. Editor Caylor.
Now give me a wuaok at your chef d'oruvto. '
Scud mo u copy.
Ulnn's Truest Friend.
OMAHA , Fob. 14. To the Spot-tins Editor of
Tim DEE : It in a source of satisfaction to
many of Omaha's most prominent and cs-
tconn'cl citizens to know that u local Kennul
dub 1m Ijoi-ii orRinil/L'il ut lust upon an cu-
durliiR basis , and tula has induced mo to
revert to u subject I have often noticed In
your columns.
It is a matter which has puzzled many of
our best citizens , being the fact that the best
and truest friends that man over had is
afforded no protection under our barbaric
laws.
' Anyone can destroy , in any manner ho sees
fit , the most valuable dog tuat ono may be
come attached to.
If a person were to kill a hog , n sheep , n
chicken , the owner could recover therefor.
If a person were to steal n horse though , of
the vnluo of $30 or oven less , the perpetrator
would bo strung to a telegraph polo.
A dog , however , with all his valuable at
tributes may bo worth in the market hun
dreds of dollars , yet anyone Is at liberty to
take his life and the owner can recover noth
ing for his loss. Without speaking of the In
humanity ttlnch would warrant anyone In
taking the llfcuif man's noblest friend , from
n property startapolnt our laws in not afford
ing us protection nro clearly wrong and
should bo chnngoil. It Is strange that the
English people who for years have bred tbo
Jlnest blooded dogs which have been a source
of so much comfort ana profit should never
have given them moro nmplo protection. Our
laws should bo amended or a bill passed giv
ing the property owner of dogs the same pro
tection as those who own horses , shcop and
hogs.
It Is a sad commentary on man's ingrati
tude to treat bis host friend In such a man
ner. Tlio friend whicn In adversity , when
everyone has abandoned him still clings to
him and demonstrates hh affection when
men whom ho hud counted on have forsaken
him. As was truly said by a great writer the
"moro I BCO of men the were I llko dogs. "
Ulysses when everyone hod forgotten him
found a true inemoryln nls dog wbo upon
recognizing him died at his foot ,
Cannot men change their barbarlo notions
In thiwrogardl Can they not In the nine
teenth century finally recognize a friendship
Which is eternal and bauish from their iu-
'
humanity the cruel laws which exist against
their best friends ? CIIAULUS Oauux ,
Captain Uav has the chamnlnn courser of
the west in hts big stag hound ' Kclloy. "
Jack Morrison , in his big spotted Dane ,
has what ho terms a bench winner for any
amount of stuff.
John Short owns n kennel of beagles nnd Is
as good authority on the caniuo as can bo
found In these parts.
J. A Wood la the owner of the best stud
pug in the west. His name is "Duiio , " and
ho doesn't bcllo his name.
Clmrjes J. Williams , -with Farrcll & Co. ,
217 South Kighth street , has n St. Bernard
Utnh by Bravo out of Mascot Belle , at a cost
of Sl&O.
The fine mastiff bitch owned by Walter
Phclns died ono day last week from the effects -
fects of poison , administered by some mis
creant ,
R.F.Mabcr , Billy Mcldrum.W. F. Cad-
egan anil C. J. Williams nra all connoisseurs
of line dog ilesh and scholars and gentlemen ,
every ono of them.
Billy Ilnwloy is the proud possessor of
Little Bullo , a bull terrier , and money
couldn't buy her. She will leap tip nnd
catch the swing ringln Hawloy's gymnasium
and hang there by her teeth for a solid hour.
Harry F. Clarke claims the bnst bred Gor
don setter In the state , nnd John Field and
Billy Townscnd nro the possessors of a num
ber of excellent Irish setters. Al Fitch
owns an English pointer that $200 wouldn't
touch.
A. J. Clarke is the owner of the fastest
Jack of Virginia fox hounds owned in the
state , comprising Loud , Traveler , Daisy ,
Fellow , Pete , Benny , Queen' nnd Lend. lie
also owns a swift courser la Doe , a grey
hound.
Clothesline , the groy hound holding the
world's ' record , is now owned by Charlie ICos-
tors , but is in charge of Marvu Beardsley on
tholattcr'i' ranch. Clothesline is old and do-
crepld , and his running days have been over
this half dozen years ,
Judge Ivos has drawn up a hill for the pro
tection of owners of dogs which Is to bo pro-
sentcd to the present legislature nnd ovorv
effort made to secure its passage. It make's
the theft of a dog valued over $35 grand lar
ceny , and under that figure petit larceny.
Mr , William Spicklor of Falls City has the
editor's thanks for a brace of Ilvo opossums.
But as they can neither sing nor dance the
question Is what will ho do with thorn } Jeff ,
the janitor , hasn't been worth n cent since
the birds arrived. Ho says "doy do carry
him hack to ole Virginny. "
Charles Sablns of this city Is tto owner of
a magnificent specimen of the Gorman mas
tiff , and n few days slnco received the follow-
In g letter from W. F. Fox , president of the
Great IJano club at Chicago :
CHICAGO , 111 , , Feb. 7. Charles II , Sablns
Dear Sir : Being Informed that you nro the
possessor of a German mastiff or Great Dane ,
and are Interested in that breed of dogs , on
behalf of the German Mastiff or Great , Dane
club , I take the liberty of Inviting you to become -
como a member and to bo present nt the
bench show to DO given next April. AVe nro
anxious to increase our membership nnd the
interest In these dogs.
Inviting an early reply , I remain , yours
truly , W. F. Fox ,
President , 175 LaSallo street.
C. 1C. Crallo , In his Llwollyn setter , Glad
stone , has ono of the most promising Hold
dogs brcght to this city In many years.
The Omaha kennel club was placed upon
upon a permanent footing on Tuesday evening -
ing last , the following roster of ofllcors bolng
Baer. Board of directors : I ) , Gordon , John
II. Short. Frank Wassorman , Charles Sa-
bins.C. w. Waterman , Charloi Ogden , Will-
lam Moldrum , W. F , Cadogan. William Malr ,
Committee on printing : B. Gordon , Cbarloi
Kostcrs ana 0 , J. Williams , Committee on
incorporation I Charles Ogdcn nnd John T ,
Evans. Committee on law : John T. Kvans ,
Charles Ogdcn. Charles ICosters , H. B , Ken
nedy. The club meets again Tuesday evenIng -
Ing for ttio purpose of completing arrange-
matters01' mcorl'oratlon ana other important
QiiORtloiiH niul A unworn.
' " ' ? . > Iwma- To V' ' ° s"orllnS Edl.
to et
with n ln < suhn 1 was over beaten ? Is 1m tiiS
same llatllold Omaha Is rtfor-Al ( ? Johnson ,
' ( ' ) I'has. I2d Crane throw n bnsot
i
ball on tlio Cincinnati Union grounds in 1831
! . ) . yards. 1 foot nnd > < f inch , beating UnU ,
lie d's n little less than two feet. W ) . Ho a
? " nyil5bout ui'eiuy y rs. His naino li John
Ilatflohl , one of the old Now York Mutunls ,
now a bookmaker in St. Louis.
OVAIIA , Nob. . Fob. 13. To the SnortlneEd-
itorof TMK IIFKS i-joaso nns r the fo owlna
nnoitloiuln the SU.NDAV UIK : A nnd H sit S
iiRamu of four-handed high flvo. A and hid
partner have fifty points ami H mil his part-
nor'hnvo ' forty-olj-ht points , li buys for seven
mil makes hlsh , low. Jack uml ll-ft ilvo. A
tnnkosgnino iitul rlRht live. Who wins the
gim ! ? Bccond-Hus the danlor the ilRht to
bee mo under card of the dock whllo dciilliiL' ?
AKoudor ofTnu HIB. :
Ans. (1) ( ) A goes out. (2) ( ) Ho has not.
' . ' in1'8' Ia-I''ol ' > . I' ) . To tin ) Sport.
IIIR Editor of TUB llKKi To suttlo u ells iiito/
plonso civo the stallion record and oblige. li , |
TAns. 'Jll : , made by Nelson atlCnnkakco ,
111. , September ! . ' , 1890.
ST..TOI : , Kob.12.-To the Sporting Kdltor of
Tim ItKU : In n ( Jrsuco-Homnn wrestling match
hotvyeoii a coiiplo of locals , ono got * thootliot
ontho mnt with his right shoulder touching- ,
ho rollH over without bridging , but for a lluslj
of tlmo both shoulders press tlio mat ntonco.
Wnslt ufiill ? Miildoon.
Ans. That Is what It was.
OMAHA , Koli. l.l.-To the Sportlnu Kdltor of
TIIRIISB : I'loaso Inform 1110 In vour column *
which clubs won the olty championship fo
tbo seasons of ISSU nnd IsJo ? J , Hiirpur.
Ans. The Hardins In 1839 and the Cranes
OMAHA , Fph. p. To the Sporting Editor oj
Tim HUB : Will you pluaso iinswcr twoqncs *
tons iit your convenience In the columns ot
TUB linn ?
1. Is the dealer. In n game of draw poker ,
compelled to toll how many cards ho drew
after a bet has boon mndo ?
L' . lias tlio ( loalerthn right , when holding it
put hand , to ilrawolT any cards and not tuko
them ( nan blind ) ? Monfo Carlo.
Ans.-l ( ) . No. (2) ( ) . No.
OMAHA , Knli. 13.-To tbo Sportlnc Kdltor ot
THE HKK : Wo would llko your authority on
a pur/10. If a winlrrol ts on a tree , nnd veil
are on the opposite KkloanU and you want Id
get around so us to pot u shot at II , but It
keeps moving mound ns fust ns you do. will
you Rot around the squlirul If ho kuups uhoiul
of you on tlio titio. There uro about thirty of
us dub.itIMK on this , mid o want your ile
clslon. Slmvor.
Ans. When you make the circuit of the
tree you will have gene around the squirrel ,
NKWMAN'H OIIOVK , Kob. J3.-To the hportlnd
Kdltor of TUB HUE : Will yon iilcuso Htntulit
Tut : SUNDAY llm : who was the winner In tlio
Into bloyolo racu In Omaha-J. L. llolfman. i
Ans. Ned Heading. '
lliiowNVir.i.K , Fob , 12. To Sporting Hilltop
of Tin ; HIK ; Will you please uuswor throuiili
the columns of TUB HKK wliothor John li. Sul
livan over foil flit moro than dovontv-il.f
rounds In ono IlKlit ? Ilrojvnvlllo KOWH.
Ans. Soventy-flvo rounds with Kilraln at
nichburir , Miss. I
NKWMAN'H OunvE , Fob. 7. To the Snorting
Kdltor of Tin : HKK : Asvo are desirous of
gcltlne n good pltuhor for this suuson , wilt
you please answer In the columns ot your
BIINDA.Y Ilnr , anil rofcr us to ono or moro
pitchers with whom to wrlto for torniH. II. II ,
Ans Wrlto to Hurt Willdus , City Steam
laundry , this city ,
OMAHA , NKa , Feb. B.-To the SportlnR Kdl-
torof Tin : HKK : 1'louso uimwor in Humlity' *
paper thusu two nuostlons : Ouii A. In n gnina
of casino r.-Uso a Imild made by aiio ther pluy-
or us. for example , H plays a ilouco on a nix
making eight ; van A with a ilouco uud ton In
hand ralso It to ten ? Uo ttioy now oounk
sweeps ? A HKADEU.
Ans , ( I ; Ho can. (2) ( ) They do not gener
ally , but it should always bo understood bo-
fnro commencing play.
OMAHA. Nnl > , , l/ob. 13.- To the SportlnB Edl-
tor of Tin : HKK ; Is tlioro a oliump'ou rlllo
Hhot In tills stall1 , nnd If HO. whuro la ho ? !
there n state modal ? If so.wlmt Is It anil wlioro
lit lt ? K. A. I'liller.
Ans. ( I ) . There is and his name 1s Mnjoe
General John 1'ctty. (3) ( ) . Know nothing of.
any such uicdal.
