TllE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JtTtfE 28 , 1890.
HOME RUN IN NICK OF TIME
ElyTioa Sooro for Pirates in Ninth When
Two Are Out
TEBEAU'S ' TRIBE WORK HARD AT THE BAT
Clcvolnnil Malic * KnotiKli lilt * to
Achieve Sneer * * , lint Clioitnc * Ii > *
OpiiorliniLMiiineittN nml Goo *
tMTii Jlefore ( lie CilnntN.
St. I.nuln , 41) ) I'lillmlpli.liln , .
1'lltnburu ) lloMon , . * t.
.N Mv \ < > rl. , It ) UlrvHnml , 1.
1'ITTSUUnO , Juno 27. In the ninth In
ning when two wore out , Kly tied the sooro
with a homo run and In the tenth Tannehlll
tallied on the throw-In of ' .McCarthy's long
ily to center. Attendance 1,500. Score :
riTTrfnuiiij. .
it.iiu.Ai : . , UU.O.A.I : .
Donovan , if. 0 1 i 1 0 Staid , rf 13200
MoraIf 0 I 0 0 0 tin ivy , Ib. . 0 1 16 0 0
William * . M ) 0 0 52 l.one , rs .02230
Lt < ? aum , nt. cf 1 1 00 CoillM , 3h. . 0 1 i. 8 ft
,00000
.
,
,
, ' 19 18 2
_
Two out when winning run was scored.
PIttsburg . . 1
lioslon 3
Earned runs ; PIttsburg , 1. Two-base
hits : Stahl (3) ( ) . Thrce-baso hits : Ely ,
Tannehlll. Homo run : Kly. Sncrlllco hits :
Tunuuhlll , Collins. Stolen bases : Mean-
inont , Ittc. . Double plays : O'Drion to Kly
to Clark ; Donovan to Schrlver ; Tenncy ( un
assisted ) . First base on balls : Off Tanne-
hill , 1 , oft Willis , 1. lilt by pitched ball :
Schrlvcr. Struck out : Iy Tannehlll. 2.
Tim/3 : 2 hours. Umpires : O'Day nnd Mc-
Uarr.
St. l.oiilN , ( I ) I'liiliiileliililn .
ST. LOUIS , Juno 27. Clean , hard hitting
won today's game for the Perfected. Platt
was knocked elf the rubber In the third in
ning and liurkhardt took his placo. The
latter twirled In line form. Attendance ,
2,700. Score :
ST. LOUIS. rilUYDUl ! PlIIA.
ll.H.U.A.n. H.H O.A.E
Totals . . 4 11 27 13 2
nailed for Uurkhnnlt In ninth.
St. Louis 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 C
Philadelphia . . 4
Earned runs : St. Louis , 3 ; Philadelphia ,
2. Two-base hits : Delehanty (2) ( ) , McFar-
land. Three-base hit : Wallace. Home runs :
Hemphill , Hcldrlck. Sacrifice hit : Jones.
DoubVe plays : Luuder to Lajolo to Cooley ;
Lajolo to Cooley. First base on balls : Off
Jones , C ; off Hurkhardt , 2. Wild pitches :
Platt , Jones. Struck out : By Jones , 4 ; by
liurkhardt , 1. Stolen bases : Ileldrlck ,
Thomas. Tlmo of game : 2:15. : Umpires :
Gaffnoy nnd Manassau.
New York , C ) Cletcliuiil , 1.
CLEVELAND , Juno 27. The homo team
made bits enough to win the game , but they
were badly scattered. Attendance , 200.
Score :
CI.EVin.\ND. NEW YORK.
U.H.O.A.I : i H.H.O.A.B.
Dowtl , of. . . . 02100 Vanll'n. cf : 1 1 1 0 0
Harley , If. . . 01200 rienmn. if. 0 0 1 0 0
Qulnn. Sb. . . 0 215 0 Doyle , Ib. . . . 1 0910
Sullivan. 3b. 0 1 1 3 0 IXivis. BS. . . . 2 2531
JEcAllVr. rf 0 2 1 0 0 Gleason. 2b. 0 0 5 5 0
Tucker. Ib. . 00400 O'llikm. If. . 00201
Bucden. Ib. 1 1 7 2 O.WIIfon. 3ib. . 1 0 0 2 0
Ixxkh'd. B . 0 0 2 2 1 Warner , c. . 1 1 4 3 0
Solir'n'c't. 000401 Carrlck. p. . 0 1 0 1 0
Schmidt , i > . .02110
Totals . .6 52715 2
ToUls . . 1 ai2l 13 2
Cleveland 0-0 1
Now York . . . . 00 * 0
Earned runs : Cleveland , 1 ; New York , 1.
Loft on ibAses : Cleveland , 8 ; New York , C.
First base on balls : Off Schmidt. 5 ; off Car-
rick , 1. Two-base hit : McAllister. Sacri
fice hits : Tucker , McAllister. Stolen bases :
Vanllaltren , Doyle , Davis. Wilson. Struck
out : By Schmidt , 1 ; by Carrlck , 2. Double
plays : Lockhcnd to Sugden ; Qulnn to Sug-
den to Schrecongost ; Wilson to Gleason to
Doyle. Wild pitch : Carrlck. Balk :
Schmidt. Tlmo : 1:50. : Umpires : Smith and
'
Andrews.
of the Tc-nnm.
Played , Won. Lost. P.C.
nrooklyn . CO 43 15 .750
Hntiton . . . . . 53 31 - I"i *
Philadelphia . 67 3S 22 .814
Chicago . CO 38 21 .COT
St. Louis . 69 ' % > "
Baltimore . 57 33 2j .o l
New York . Cl SO 31 .492
Cincinnati . . 67 SS 29 .491
PlttsbiirK . 6S 'Jj 31 .431
Louis Viic : . CO 21 3D .3oO
Wnnhington . Cl 33 4J . .Oi
Cleveland . 67 10 47 .lu
Games today : Brooklyn , at Plttuburg ;
Boston , at Cleveland ; Washington , at Cin
cinnati ; Philadelphia , at Louisville ; Balti
more , nt St. Louis.
scouics 01- ' Tim wnsTisiix
Tlirow AVIilc of the Murk , lint
H lint More Opportunely.
Detroit , lit ; InilliinniiollH , ( I ,
KniiNnN City , 7) ) Mllmiukpp , 5.
lliilYulo , r > | ColiinilniN .
INDIANAPOLIS , Juno 27. All pitchers
were wild today. The "rigors batted ; the
ball more opportunely ana took greater od-
vuntoRo of mlaplays. Score :
IndlannpollB . . 004
Detroit 03320300 2 1312 3
Batteries : Indianapolis , Dnmmann , Fore
man nnd ICahoo ; Detroit , Cronln and Bus-
low.
low.MILWAUK13K. . Juno 27. The Cowboys
won a snappy , Interesting game by bunch
ing their hits. Attendance , 1,000. Score :
IUI.E.
Kansas Clty..O 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 0-7 10 3
Milwaukee 0 01100210-504
Batteries : Kansas City , Rgan and Wilson ;
Milwaukee , H'ustliiK and Speer.
COLUMBUS , Juno 27.-BufTnlo won today
by bunching hlta. The game was exciting ,
despite the fact that it wns loosely played.
Score :
n.II.E.
Columbus 0 20002000-485
Buffalo 1 03001000-590
Batteries : Columbu" . Joncn and McAulcy ; !
Bufl'alp , Ainolo and JIuusen. '
SlunillllK of tin * Ti'iiuiH.
Played. Won. Ixst. P.C.
Minneapolis 54 . .1 23 .574
Indianapolis 51 30 21 .S.V !
Columbus 51 ! S 25 .SIS
Detroit 55 is 2il .D27
Bt , Paul , , . . 61 2 ? M .5C9
Milwaukee Co 28 23 .47J
Kansas City 51 23 ; il ,12d
Buffalo SI ; J 3J .407
CIll.MSON AVINS 1I'MUST I.\M.\i.
Thlvil Gum ? AVIII Nvot-NHiiry to Io-
clile I In1 ChiiinnlniiHlilii.
NBW HAVEN. June 27. The Harvard
l > ano ball1 nine tins afternoon ilefeateil tha
Yale nine. The B ino was won in the
llrst Imilnu , when Harvard scircd thri-o
runs ) . After the fatal IIrat Innliitr Yii'o '
Played , on the whole , better ball than Har
vard , though the ti.uu work of the visit
ors was decidedly better and Yale was
lamentably weak at b.tt. Today's result
makes necessary the third game in New
York , next Saturday , to decide the cham
pionship. Score1
nun
Yale 0 -
Harvard 3 -
Hatterlci : Yae. : Ilobertcen nnd Sullivan ;
Harvard , Fltz nnd Reid.
VIHorloiK IilonlK.
The Ideals * dcf-nted the Monitors Monday
In a closely contested game of ball by a
score of 8 to 6. Batt'.rUs : IdfMs , Knott
and King : Monitors , Nett and Pusscncer ,
Knott 15 Neff , S. The
Struck out : By , ; by
Ideal" would like to hsar from the Blue
Streaks or Yukon Girls for a game some
time. In the near future.
TrriniKoli llcfcnlH Sterling.
TECt'MSUII. New. , June 27. ( Special Tel-
cgram. ) Tccumich'p team defeated Sterling
today. Score , 9 to 6.
InillniiM Arr Winner * .
STERLING. 111. , Juno ? . - ( * Telen
gram. ) Nebraska Indians , C ; Sterling , 3.
IlUHfl/TS OX TUB IlUXXIXG TItACKS.
Ilcn Ilnllnilny. CnrryliiK I'liMlc'n
Monry. In llrntrn liy Oiilnlilcr.
NEW YORK , Jun 27. The event of the
dny at Sheepshead Hay was the defeat of
Ilcn Holladay , nn oddi-on favorite In the
fourth rnce nt a mlle and a half , by Knight
of the Gnrtcr , an extreme outsider , who
wns nt all .torts of odds , tha closing be
ing 30 to 1. though some got ns good ns ,0
and ffl to 1 for their money. At the fall of
the Hag Knight of the Garter made the
pace nnd try as the others might they
could not get near him and ho won by three
°
ln the Surf stakes Missionary came In a
drive and got the stake by a head , May
Hempstead nnd Admiration will race on
Saturday for $5.000 ench with $3,000 added by
the club , nt mile , carrying 107 founds
cnch. Reiults : ,
First race. Kclllng , six furlongs : God
One won , Bltr Gun second , Klleen Daly
third. Tlmo : 1:152-3. :
Second race , ono mile : Little Saint won ,
MacLeod of Dare second , I-.ackl.ind third.
Time * l'41'l
Third race. Surf stakes , five nnd one-half
furlongs : Missionary won , Stuart second ,
Withers third. Time : 1:083-5. :
Fourth race , erie nnd one-hnlf miles :
Knight of the Garter won , Lntson second ,
lion Holladay third. Time : 2:31. :
Fifth race , hurdle , one nnd three-fourths
miles : Premier won. Hen Eder second , For
get third. Time : 3:17. :
Sixth race , selling. six nnd one-
half furlongs : Hen Hndnd won , Trlllo scc-
l end , Cesnrlon third. Time : 1:19 2-5 ,
ST. LOUIS. June 27. Two favorites , three
well-backed second choices and a third sc-
leetlon of those who frame ths odds \vero
piiccessful nt the fair grounds. The feature
of the d.iy's enrdvat the sonsatlonn pn'.sh
between Mendowthorpc and Lady Callahan.
iMeadowthorpo scored by half a length In a
furious drive. Results :
First race , maiden 2-yenr-olda , five fur
longs : TMorris Volmer won , Dlnornls second ,
Cnnrobert third. Time : 1:03. :
: Second race , selling , one mile : Dutch
Hard won , Wilson second , Lord Nvllle
' third. Time : 1 : V4.
i Third race , p-clllng , seven furlongs : Imp.
lllntsauco won , Chemisette second , Colonel
Cassldy third. Time : 1:2S : 4.
7 > 'ourth race , handicap , one and one-slx-
! teenth mil's : Meadowthorpe won , Iady
Callahan second , Crockett third. Tlmo :
1:49 :
'
'Fifth rnce. 2-year-olds , flvo nnd one-half
furlongs : Alice Turner won. Qllssnndo second
end , Arthur Uchnn third. Time : 1:10.
Sixth race , selling , six furlongs : Miss
Bramble won , Sly second , Bsll Punch third.
Time : 1:14U. :
NBW YORK. June 27. The summer meetIng -
Ing of the Parkway Driving club of Brook
lyn opened with line weather , n fast track
I and a good attendance. Th three events on
1 the card were the 2:50 : and 2:20 : trotting
classes and the 2:23 : pace. In the 2:50 : class
the chestnut gelding Solltalro wns the fa
vorite at 2 to 1 over the field and he won In
straight heats with a llttlo to spare. Re-
2:50'class : , trotting : Solitaire won In three
straight heats. Best time : 2:24W. : Dell Bar ,
Star Llllle , Aphbrook. Knrco , Jim Grimes ,
Lumbnrd and Dish also started.
2:23 : class , pacing : Venora won In three
straight heat ? . Best time : 2:20W. : Garni
brelln Veil Lady Lnndun , Lord Belgrave ,
Fred Wllkes , Sleepy Joe and Lizzie Rowe
alse > started. ,
2:20 : class , trotting : L. H. Cha0' won the
third , fourth nnd fifth heats. Best time :
2:1S' : . Edith Rowe Graham won the llrat
and second heats. Best time : 2:17i. : Arbi
trator "McLaughlin " , Maid , Russell T ,
Meadow Bell , Tlpwold and Alllo also
started.
IIAXASTAU'S IlinHIl IS CENSUUED.
Jockt y Slnlier IN Klncil niul Si
for IIlH Conduct In Suburban.
NBW YOUK , June 27. The stewards of
the Coney Island' Jockey club have" for-
wnrded'the following- report to the stewards
of the Jockey club :
"In the" matter of Jockey Daniel Moher's
conduct while riding the horse Banastar
in the Suburban handicap on June 17 , ISM ,
wo , the ateawrds of the Coney Island
Jockey club , meeting , would report that we
fined Maher $200 for abusing the horse and
suspended him for ten racing days for wK-
fully spoiling starts.
"In the matter of Intent of fraud on the
pnrt of Maher , on Investigation wo would
report that we were unable to discover any
such intent. "
ItuuliiK on ISiiKlInli Turf.
LONDON , June. 27. The Newmarket trlnl
pinto wns won by Korosko , with Ted Sloan
up. Allesby was second and Roynli Balsam
third. Eleven horses ran. The betting was
11 to S ngalnut Korosko.
Slonn won the Bottlshnm plate on Doric
II. Chubb wns second. Brio and Hndrlan
ran n dead heat for third place. The. betting
WHS 5 to 2 ngnlnst Doric.
Richard Croker's 3-year-old brown colt ,
Knickerbocker , ridden by ths lightweight
American Jockey , J. Rclff , llnlshed second
nnd E , Bonner's chestnut filly , Light
Comedy , third. This race Is n handicap of
150 sovereigns , for 3-year-olds and upwards.
Sloan finished first for the Visitors'
Plats : on Edmee. J. Rolff was second on
Knickerbocker. Light Comedy was third.
Nine horses ran. The betting was D to 4
against Kdmee and 20 to 1 against Knicker
bocker.
A maiden ( at entry ) plate was won'by the
prince of Wales' bay colt Mu : ovado. Sloan
rode Psrdlcus and llnlshed third. Douglas
Bnlrd's brown colt Ardeer wns second. This
nice Is of 100 sovereigns , added to n swecp-
stnkes of 5 sovereigns each for starters , for
2-ye.ir-olds. The betting was 4 to 1 against
Perdlcus.
of AVIilHt IMayorH.
CHICAGO , June 27. Three hundred whist
players nro expected In Chicago from all
over the United States for the. ninth annual
congress of the American Whist league , to
bo held during the1 week beginning July 10.
All the sessions are to 'be held in tha
Auditorium ,
Four trophy matches are to bo held for
the Brooklyn trophy for auxiliary associa
tions , Hamilton club trophy for club fours ,
challenge trophy for club fours , and Mln-
neapoll.s trophy for club pairs.
I Special excursions from east and west are
to bring the delegates nnd the convention
> t < omlses to bo the largest held In the
ilstory of the organization , The standing
of the organization Is such that Cavendish ,
the late great English authority upon the
I gams , journeyed across the Atlantic twice
to attend the sessions.
I I'lny In Clit'NH Toiiriiiiiiiunf.
LONDON. Juno 27. The twenty-first
' round of the International chess tourna-
1 tnent was begun at noon today , when the
pairing adopted from the fifth round of the
llcrger system was as follows : Janowski
against Maroczy ; Schlechter against Stein-
itz ; lllrd ngnlnnt Lnsker ; Tlnsley against
Blackburn : Tschlgorln against Mason ; Leo
against Plllsbury ; Showalter nnd Colin have
1 byes ,
I When an adjournment wns taken Jonow-
: ski had beaten Maroezy ; Schlechter and
' Stelnltz adjourned their game much In favor
of the former ; Lasker defeated Bird ; Tlns-
I u y lost to Blackburn ; Tschlgorln and
< M.ison adjourned In oven position , and Leo
had been beaten by Plllsbury.
Mi-Coy 1'iilx lip 1IU Moiioy.
DENVER. Juno 27. Kid McCoy today
Bent the following rep'.y to a telegram from
the Syracuse ( N. Y. ) Herald asking him
whether ho would light Tom Ryan before
the Colondo Athletic club :
"DKNVKR , Colo. , Juno 27. To the Her
ald , Syracuse : Will meet Ityan July 24 ; 153
pounds at rlnssldo of Colorado Athletic
association ; ten or twenty rounds ; winner
take nil. Have deposited $1,000 with the
Colorado club to Bupport this , Ryan mutt
do the same , us he shall not get any free
advertising without paying for It.
"Kid M'COY. "
THAT BEER THIRST
happens with ( he but of people.-
always filb the want.
A few words might
explain Ib points of excellence a trial Is sure to.
R ii nuiitBrtwi.f Lateit Victory Diploma and QolJ Medal at Internatlonil
n.ut4i f. Eipoiltlon. 1898.
VALBLATZ BREWING CO.MILWAUKEEU.S.A.
OMAHA BRANCH : 1412 DOUGLAS STREET.
Telephone 1081.
RED AND BLUE ARE ON TOP
Pennsjlvania Wins the 'Varsity ' Fonr-Milo
Race by Half Length.
WISCONSIN MAKES LEADERS HUSTLE
Cornell Only I.na < fur Two Mllrn nml
Coliintlilii 1'IinlM Iliirlf In Alto-
KCtlicr Too Itiililil
Co in pull } ' .
( Continued from First Page. )
WAS not to easy. On ft , perfectly even keel ,
with the .bodies going well back together
and the heads seeming as If they would
swing oft the shoulders , a feature that
seemed to inako the critics believe that
they would go to pieces after the first mile ,
the Wisconsin crow Hew on.
When the mile was reached the Wiscon
sin 1 > oat had A lend of a clear length over
Pennsylvania , while Cornell and Pennsyl
vania wcro seo-sawlng for second place.
The Wisconsin crew had settled down to n
stroke of 32 to a minute , the Iboat
never checking between the strokes , and
the blades cutting the water ns keenly as
a knife. The slow recovery and the slow
stroke had behind It a wonderful power nnd
the Wisconsin boat never checked or stopped
as It went toward the second mile.
In the meantime Pennsylvania and Cor
nell were having as pretty a flght for second
end place as has ever been seen on the
course. Tlmo anil tlmo again the Cornell
crow put a little moro back In the stroke
and Rent the nose of Its boat even with
that of the Quakers. But It was quite ap
parent that there was llttlo chance of It
being held there. Ward's men were rowing
In magnificent form , whllo Cornell was not
yet rowing with the Cornell reserve force.
Its work was ( being done spasmodically , and
the men were seemingly making n desperate -
porato effort to get to the front and stay
there long enough to dishearten their op
ponents.
When the Wisconsin crow had reached
the mile and a quarter point It cased oft
a itrlflo In the stroke rowing for two or
three minutes at 31.
Hlinonnn TnUc n Itrnco.
At the same tlmo Cornell picked up the
stroke and shoved Its bow'e nose slightly
ahead of Pennsylvania and overlapping the
stern of the Wisconsin shell. "Cornell , I
yell , " came from thousands of throats on the
observation train and the hope arose that
the Cornell crow was going to the front
In its usual style. Out with apparent ease
the Wisconsin stroke went back to its
regular 32 and the boat shot ahead
again a good half length. At the came tlmo
Pennsylvania's Iboat , which had 'been ' lag
ging a half length behind Cornell , shot up
level with ttoo Cornell boat whllo Columbia ,
making a desperate effort , placed the nose
of Its shell near Pennsylvania's stern.
At this point It was one of the most beau
tiful races Imaginable , the four crows row
ing with great regularity and all of them
iwlth a clean , neat stroke. Again , as they
neared the mile and a halt point , Cornell's
boat came up oven with the Pennsylvania
shell , . .butwas unaiblo to catch Wisconsin ,
Which now had a lead over the two crews
of three-quarters of a length and was still
going.
From , thls point on to the two-mile point
the Wisconsin boat seemed to fairly fly.
Pennsylvania was putting more strength In
the oar , but Instead of catching the Badgers ,
the westerners' boat drew' ' away from them
iwlth ease. As they passed the two-mile
mark there was a quarter of a length of
clear water 'between the nose of the Penn
sylvania boat and the stern of the Wis
consin shell and then for the first time those
upon the train began to appreciate that
Wisconsin was not a one-mile crpw , and
that , h'a'vlng pulled through the first two
hard miles at such a splendid , pace , they
wore liable to make trouble at the finish.
Cornell was oven with Pennsylvania at
the mark , and the two crows stayed on
oven terms until the two-mllo and a quar
ter mark was reached. Then the seesawing
ing began again , Cornell and Pennsylvania
alternately forging the nose of their boats
ahead of each other In a desperate effort
to maintain the second place , whllo the i
wonderful western crow , with the inescrlb-
able stroke , with the much-criticised form ,
kept Its shell a boat length in the van.
Poor Columbia struggled three boat lengths
behind , rowing with all the power that there
was in the ( boat , what they must have known
was the losing1 race.
Endurance Jinn n. Limit.
At the two and three-quarters mlle point
Cornell began to drop back a llttlo In spite
of the injunctions ot the coxswain , who was
frantically appealing to his men , while
Pennsylvania spurted ahead a little and
finally lapped the Wisconsin shell , while it
had a fair length of advantage over Cor
nell.
nell.In
In the last quarter of the second mile ,
where the racers go under the great Pough-
kcepsle bridge , the crews of Wisconsin and i
Pennsylvania struggled like demons , the one
to keep the advantage ana the other to
gain It. But Wisconsin was rowing bettor
than Pennsylvania. The Quakers' temper
was erratic , and they made various spurts
to overtake Wisconsin , -while the latter was
rowing steadily at 32 , the backs of the oars
men going backward and. forward in abso
lutely perfect rhythm.
As It passed under the bridge Wisconsin
bad a length on Pennsylvania-and one and
a half on Cornell. Just after the shells
passed 'the ' ibrldgo Pennsylvania made an
other endeavor to crosq up the gap , and did
succeed in lapping the boat over the Dagers'
stern , but the westerners Immediately re
sponded , Increasing their stroke slightly.
Cornell had evidently lost Us ability to
put any more power In 'tho stroke nud could
not keep up the pace set by the two crews
ahead. Cornell's boat was fully two nnd a
half lengths behind Pennsylvania , whllo
Columbia was stlir struggling on , three
lengths to the stern of the Cornell boat.
Passing the three-mlle-and-a-quarter
point , Pennsylvania hit the stroke up to
35 and there began one of the most
exciting contests ever seen In boat racing.
Slowly the bow man of the Pennsylvania
boat lined up with the coxswain In the Wis
consin boat , but Just as he had come on a
line wlt'a lilm the Wisconsin crew responded
to the spurt and again drew their boat
away. It was at this point that Wisconsin
was seen to swerve badly toward the west
ern shore , and , to the surprise of everybody ,
maintained this course , although It took the
ebell Inside of a number of small pleasure
boats and many yards out of its course.
NaturaHy the Pennsylvania boat , pulled des
perately by the Quakers , gained upon Wis
consin , and as the boats passed Into the last
quarter tbo notes of the shells were on a
line. The Pennsylvania contingent on the
train was frantic with Joy , and , standing up ,
gave vent to Its feelings with yells to the
crew to win the race.
The Wisconsin boat , unable to turn back
Into its lane , had found dead water In the
lane which it had sought near the chore ,
and pull as it would and as desperately as It
did , the nose of the Pennsylvania shelf came
out Inch by Inch , until It crossed the line
a scant half length ahead of the Badgers'
boat. It was a finish that sent wild with
delight every lover of good sport. The Cor
nell' boat was fully three lengths to the rear
of the Wisconsin 'boat ' , whllo the Columblas
finished gamely their stern chase , almost
four lengths behind Cornelf.
The Associated Press time , as taken very
accurately , was 20:01 : % , whllo the official
time given from the referee's boat was
20:04. :
None of the crews was In what could be
called bad condition at the finish.
lUght after crossing the line tba giants
from Wisconsin paused for a moment to
take In their surroundings and then wormed
their way out from among the maze of row
boats and small yachts that lined the course
on Its shore side. They wore In the pink of
condition , not a man In the eight showing
the least symptom of collapse , and Immedi
ately rowed across the river to their boat-
lioiiso , which Is situated about opposite the
fllnlsh mark.
As soon as their boat was housed the
Badgers formed 11 group about Captain
Sutherland and shook his hand nnd thin
they fairly hugged eachother. , Their en
thusiasm was unbounded , although they
wcro very much disappointed at not finish
ing first. Thc eight uero unanimous , how
ever , In relieving their coxswain from nil
blame for steering them out of their course.
The llttlo steersman himself , J. d. Dillon
by name , felt very much depressed about
the matter though ho made a good defense
for his action.
Stcurnninu Defend * Hln Course.
"Just as wo wcro passing under the .big
bridge , " ho said , "I noticed a large berry
crate floating right ahead of us hard on our
port bow. In a tow seconds wo would have
struck It and In order to avert a disastrous
collision I veered sharply toward the shore ,
going so far out ot our course that I realized
that If I wcro to attempt to get back again
' the movement would probably cost us the
| half length that wo wore then In the lead
i of Pennsylvania and looking down among
' the small boats Inside , of the course and see
ing what appeared to bo a chance to pass
| through them nnd reach the finish I re
solved to keep the shell as It was then
headed nnd take the chance. Of course the
maneuver cost us the race , but 1 am sure
j that 1 did the best that was to bo done
under the circumstances. "
j After Coxswain Dillon had said this the
i rest ot the crew crowded around him nnd
I patted the llttlo fellow on the back.
I "You did all right , old man , nnd we'll
stand by you , " they exclaimed In a chorus.
"Wo feel that wo have a right to bo
elated over the showing that we made to- j
day , " said Captain Sutherland. ' 'To use a
race track phrase , we wore 'rank outsiders , '
ns the betting showed. We came down hero
from the west for the purpose of winning
this race , and we went Into the contest con- j
| fident of victory. If we were destined to bo
beaten , wo arc glad It was by a crew that I
had already proved Its right to bo calted
champions. At the same time I feel that
wo would have finished first had not our
coxswain 'been obliged to steer out ot his
course. It was a fair , square race , and we
are satisfied In every particular. "
Summitry of tlic llncc.
Official summary :
Pennsylvania's time , 20:04 : ; Wisconsin's ,
20:05 : % ; Cornell's , 20:13 : ; Columbia's , 20:20. :
The record for this course Is 19:2D. :
The miles as made by the leading crew ,
at every mlle point , was : Wisconsin First
mile , 4:511-5 ; second mile , 10:50 : ; third mlle ,
14:55. :
The normal stroke of each crew for the
entire race was ns follows : Pennsylvania , 34 ;
Wisconsin , 32 ; Cornell , 33 ; Columbia , 34.
The highest stroke was rowed by Penn
sylvania atthe finish 30.
The positions of the boats at the finish
wcro : Pennsylvania , a scant half length
ahead of Wisconsin , the Badgers three
lengths In advance of Cornell , the Ithacaus
four lengths In font of Columbia. ]
Following is the composition of the crews : <
lliilvernllj- AViNCOiinlii 'VitrMty Crew
F. A. Little , bow Prepared nt Fond dn
Lac High school. Rowed on freshman crew
last year , and was substitute on 'varsity
criw. Age , 21 ; weight , 133 ; .height . , G.2' .
J" . I. Lyman , No. 2. Prepared at Kenosha
High school. .Rowed on freshman crew last
year. Age , 19 ; welgM , 154 ; height , 5.11.
I. JIather. No. 3. Prepared at Aurora ,
111. , High school. On freshman crew last
year. Ace , 20 ; wMght , 1G6 ; height , 6.1.
S. C. Welsh , No. 4. Prepared at Jladlson
High school. Rowed on this year's fresh
man crew. Age , 20 ; weight , 172 ; height , 0.2.
W. J. Gibson , No. G. Prepared at St. John's
Military academy. Rowea there two years.
ARC. 26 ; welclH.lCfi ; height , G.2.
W. C. Sutherland , No. G ( captain ) . Pre
pared at Madison High school. Rowed two
years on 'varsity crew , and was on fresh
man crew. Age , 19 ; weight , 15S ; height ,
5.1014.
A. R , Anderson , No. 7. Prepared at La
Crosse High school. Rowed two years on
'varsity crew. Age , 21 ; weight , 172 ; height , 6.
L. A. Williams , stroko. prepared at East
Side High school , Milwaukee. Rowed on
'varsity crew mst year and freshman crew
previous year. ABO , 20 ; weight , lot ;
helirht. 5.10'A
J. G. Dillon , coxswain. Prepared at Ster
ling , 111. , High school. Coxswain on last
year 'varsity crew and coxswain on fresh
man crew previous year. Age , 19 ; weight ,
106 ; height G.I.
13. E. Hasklng , substitute. Prepared nt
Milwaukee High school. Never rowed be
fore. Age. 20 : weight , 141 ; height , 5.7H'-
W. P. Hirshberg , substitute. Prepared nt
Milwaukee High school. Rowed on fresh
man crew last year. Age , 19 ; weight , 150 ;
height , 5.7 % .
Average weight of eight men on crew ,
162. Average ags of eight men on crew ,
20.75 years.
I'cniiHylvnnla 'VnrHlty Crciv.
Lester KIntzIng ( captain ) , bow. Prepared
nt Lockhaven High school. Rowed on the
'U7 freshman crew and on the 'OS 'varsity
crew. Age , 20 : weight. 15i ( ; height , 5.11.
William R. Ho well , No. 2. Phllatl-lphla.
Pa. Rowed on ' 9S freshmnn crew. Playsd
on class foot ball team. Prepared at the
Episcopal academy. Age , 20 ; weight , 1C2 ;
height , G.I.
F. L. Davenport , No. 3. Plymouth , Pa.
Prepared at Wyoming seminary. Rowed on
his class crew. Age , 21 ; weight , 154 ;
height , 5.8.
J. B. Snover , No. 4. Prepared at Mansfield
State Normal school. Rowed on ' 98 'varsity
crew. Played on ' 9S foot ball team. Age , 23 ;
weight. IM ; height , 5.11.
A. H. Fllckwln , No. G. Beardstown , 111.
Prepared at State university of Illinois.
Rowed with ' 98 'varsity crew. Age , 20 ;
weight. 170 ; height. 5.10 % .
J. W. A. Busoh. No. ,6. Rowed on ' 97 second
end 'varsity crew. Was 'varsity substitute
on ' 98 'varsity crew. Age , 23 ; weight. 101 :
hslght , C.02 % .
J. Herbert Hall , No. 7. Prepared at Hunt
ingdon High school. Rowed on ' % fresh
man , ' 97 and ' 98 'varsity crews. Age , 22 ;
weight , 100 ; height , 5,9 % .
John P. Gardiner , stroke. Prepared at
Toledo High school , Rowed on ' 93 'varsity
crow , quarterback on ' 9S' varsity foot ball
team nnd member of gymnasium team , Age ,
23 ; weight , 153 ; height. 5.9.
A. B. Hager. coxswain. Prepared at New
ark High school. Coxswain ' 97 frishman
crew. Played quarterback on class foot ball
team. Ago , 19 ; weight , 103 ; height , 5.5.
O , B. Evans , substitute. Prepared at Wil
liam Penn Charter school. Rowed on class
crew. Played on class foot ball t am , Was
'varsity substitute on crew of ' 98 , Age , 20 ;
weight , 155 : height. 6.9 % . . . . . . .
Samuel Crowther. jr. , substitute. Rowed
on ' 9S freshman crew , J'layed on class
foot ball team. Age , 19 ; weight , 350 ;
height , 6,11.
Average weight of eight men on crow ,
ICO.2-3. Average age of eight men on crew ,
21.5 years.
Cornell l'nlvrnlty 'VnrwUy Crew ,
Seward Wilson Hartley , ' 01 , bow. Pre
pared for college In the Gouveneur High
school nnd Is taking the course In electrical
engineering. He rowed nt No. 7 on the
second 'varsity crew in the Pennsylvania-
Cornell race on Memorial day and rowed In
the same position on hla class crew last
year. AKP , 29 ; height , 5,11 ; weight , 159.
Henry Ernest Vunderhoef , ' 01 , No , 2. Pre
pared at the Itliucu High school for the
cotirso In mechanical onglnceilng. He
rowed In the same position of the second
varsity crew , of which he was captain , in
the Pennsylvania race , and also on the
freshman crew lust year. Age , 22 ; height ,
6.S % ; weight. 101.
Samuel Wiley Wakemnn , 99 , No. 3 ,
Bridgeport , Conn , , nnd Is studying- mechani
cal engineering. He Is one of the most
finished and competent oar a men in the boat.
Ho rowed in the same position on last
year's 'varsity nmJ also rowed on the ' 97
varsity. He also rowed at No. 3 on his
freshman class crew , of which he was cap
tain , Age , 21 ; height. 0 ; weight. 163.
Asa Oarltnn King , ' 99 , No. l , of Trumans.
burg , N. Y. , is a student in agriculture.
He wan on his freshman c.aBs crew , rowing-
at No , 4 , and wan a substitute on the ' 97
varsity. Last year he was prevented by
IllnoM from training. Age , 2) ) ; height , 6 ;
weight 163
Edwin Regur Sweetland. ' 00 , No , G , Dry-
den. N. Y , , and he won fame on the foot
ball Held UB one of Cornell's best tackles ,
Ho Is a student In agriculture. He was a
substitute on last year's 'varsity nnd is a
powerful and skillful oarsman. Age , 23 ;
height , C ; weight. 172.
Robert Wlnslcw Beardslee , ' 00 , No. C ,
Ithaca. Prepared for college In the Gouve
neur High school and Is a student In electri
cal engineering. Ho rowed at No , C on last
year's 'varsity. Age , 22 ; height , 5.11 ;
welplit , 153.
William Cox Dalzell , jr. . No. 7 , cornea
from South Ecrcmunt , Mass. . and IB In the
course In mechanical engineering. He U
an o'.d oarsman , having r-jwwJ at No , 7 on
his frcshmnn claw crew In ' 98 , nnd nt bowen
on the ' 93 'varsity. Age , 21 , height , 511 ;
weight , 1CS.
Ralph Wellington Rnbblns , ' 01 , Ftroke , of
Chicago , Is a brother of Percy Arthur Hob-
bins , stroke ot the'9 < 'vnrslty crow , now of
Johannesburg , South Africa , nnd bid * fair to
rival him In head work nnd general steadi
ness. Ho is studying1 mechanical engineer-
Ing. Ho was stroke on last year's frf h-
mn crew , Age , 19 ; height , J.SH ; weight ,
153.
153.Schuyler Lyon Fisher. ' 99 , coxswain , Cin
cinnati , O. Prepared for college , nt Cascn-
dllla pchool , of whose ' 93 crow he was cox-
.owaln. Ho has been substitute coxswain of
the 'varsity crew for one or two years. In
1S95 he weighed 105 pounds ; now he weighs
101 pounds. Ace , 25 ; height , 5.4.
Augustine Rldonour Ayres , 'OJ , Toledo , sub
stitute. Prepared for college nt Cnscntlllln
school. Itnhcn , nnd rowed on the Cncadll'a
crew. Age , 20 ; height , 6.9 ; weight , 13S.
Lnyton Bcearns Lyon , ' 01 , Wllllnmsport ,
Pa , , substitute. Prepared for college at
Cheltenham Military academy , for the.
course In arts. He WHS captain of the ' 01
fre hm/in craw , nnrt rowed at No. 6 on the
second 'vnrnity this year. Age , 20 ; height ,
5.10 ; weight , 150.
Lee Franklin Hammer , ' 00 , Bradford , N.
Y. , substitute. Prepared nt the Oncontn
Normal school and Is In the course In phi
losophy. Ho rowed nt No. 5 in the " 00 frcsh
mnn crew , but was obliged by pressure of
work not to train last year. Age , 21 ; height ,
6.11 ; weight. 160.
Clinton Benson English , ' 01 , substitute ,
Greenville , Pn. Is In tha mechanical en
gineering course. He was stroke of the ' 00
freshman crew and of the second 'varsity
crew this year. Age , 22 ; height , 5.9 ;
weight , 165.
Average weight of eight men on crew ,
161. Average ago of eight men on crew ,
21.25 yenra
Columbia. 'Vnrnlty Crew.
Hiram Thomns , bow. Age , 23 ; height ,
G.10 % ; weight , 153. ' 99 , law. Has been rowIng -
Ing since iS9i. Wns substttuto on 'varsity
last year.
A. N. Laurence , jr. , No. 2. ARC , 20 ; height ,
5.10 ; weight , 155. * 01 , mines. Studying elec
tricity. Rowed on freshman crow , which
ho stroked.
C. G. Meyer' , No. 3. Age. 19 ; height , 5.11 % :
weight. 173. ' 01 , political science. Rowed
No. 4 In freshman crew last year.
L. Le Prince , No. 4. ABO , 22 ; height , C.00 % ;
weight , 165. ' 01 , arts. Rowed In freshman
crew nt No. G.
S. P. Nash , No. G. Ape , 19 ; height , G.10 % :
weight , 100 % . ' 01 , arts. Rowed in last years
freshman crow.
J. W. MncKay ( captnln ) , No. 6. Age , 22 ;
height , 6.11 ; wJlght , 101. ' 00 , nrts. Member
of 'varsity ' crew In his freshman year.
Elected captain of ' 9S 'varsity nnd also of ' 99.
O. W. Krdnl. No. 7. Age , 21 ; height , 6 ;
weight , 172. ' 00 , mines. Member of his
freshman crew , where ho rowed No. 7.
Studying chemistry.
B. M. Falconer , stroke. Age , 19 : height ,
6 ; weight. 170. Rowed bow in freshman
class crow In ' 98.
M. G. BORU ? , coxswain. Age , IS ; height ,
6 ; weight , 170. ' 00 , nrts. Was coxswain of
freshman and 'varsity crews In freshman
year , coxswain ot 'varsity In sophomore
year.
Average weight of eight men of crow ,
161.S. Average ago of eight men on crew ,
20.62 years.
COLUM11IA MAKES A GOOD SHOWING.
Second llrunlt ivilh Defender Slum *
Ifl > < hc XIMV Mont Well.
NEWPORT , R. I. , June 27. In a good ,
wholesale breeze the new cup defender ,
Columbia , and Defender , champion of 1S9.1.
had a second and more thorough test of
tbolr relative speed than In the light air of
Sunday and again the new boat proved
that In windward work it could both out
point and outfoot the older craft. Both
boats carried mainsail , forestay sail , Jib
nnd working topsails and for an equal
length of time the two used , small jib top
sails. The steady southwest breeze was
just strong enough to heel the boats pret
tily. The racers beat to windward in a
general southwesterly direction for almost
two hours and traveled fully ten miles to
ward Block Island from Brenton's reef , nnd
when sheets were eased off for the rtln
back to Newport Columbia was between
i two and three minutes in the lend.
At 12:30 : Defender Jibbed the boom over to
1 starboard. The wind began to die down
about this ) tlmo and at 1 o'clock the helm
was put amldship and Columbia's great
white spinnaker wns sent nloft. Whf.i
everything wns ready a pull on the tackle
broke out a couple of steps and , the wind
catching In the canvas , spread the enor
mous sail for the n > 3t time. Despite the
fact that the breeze had fallen oft consid
erably , Columbia took a jump and traveled
along at ten knots an hour under the great
spread of canvas. The I'pinnnker wan used
but a few minutes , when orders were given
to take It In nnd It was down and the boom
on deck In three minutes and ten seconds
from the tlmo the order wns given.
Defender did not run back to Newport
with Columbia , but remained outside cruis
ing up and down.
METAL , OP THE SHAMROCK'S HUM' .
Snlil to lie nn Alloy of Alnmliinm
mill JVIokel.
LONDON , Juno 27. It Is said In
authoritative circles that the alloy of which
the Shamrock Is constructed above the
water Una Is composed of three-parts
aluminum and one part nickel. Its deck Is
also said to be constructed of sheets of the
same metal , three-sixteenths of an Inch
thick , thus effecting a saving of about two-
tenths In the weight of the deck alone nnd
stiffening the yacht's hull more effectively
than could be accomplished with wood. It
Is considered that yesterday's accident
proved the strength of the mstal , for while
itho force of the Impact wns enough to
swing the yacht around about four points ,
the only damage done to It by the vessel
which collided with the Shamrock was a
dent about hnlf an Inch dep , with no sign
of cracking on the surface of the metal.
The Shamrock's mast was stepped today
and the fitting of Its spars and standing and
running gear is 'proceeding rapidly. The
.ength of its lower mast Is given as ICKi
feet. The topmast Is said to measure sev
enty feet and It Is reported its boom is 110
feet long.
A new plate has been Inserted in place of
the ono dnmnged yesterday.
The cup challenger will start for South
ampton today. Numbers of people visited
the AVest India docks for the purpose of
seeing the Shamrock , but only those In pos
session of permits were allowed close In
spection of the yacht. Among those , who
visited the cup challenger today was Lord
Dunraven The officers nnu crew , number
ing in all about forty men , now have com
plete charge of the vessel.
Youthful Crlokftcr U TirelcHM.
LONDON , June 27. A. E. J. Collins , the
14-year-old Cllffton college schoolboy whoso
remarkable batting has exalted the inter
est of all cricket players nere , carried his
bat through the innings today for 628 runs.
When his partner waa caught out Collins
had been nt the bat seven hours. . The total
for his side was S33 runs.
Clnincc for " 1'edlur" 1'n liner.
NEW YORK. June 27. W. B. Grny , man
ager of the Westcehster Athletic club , to
day cabled an offer of a I'.O.oOO purse for a
twenty-five-round bout between "Pedlar"
Palmer , the champion bantam of England ,
and the winner of the McGovern-Rltchlo
contest next Saturday afternoon.
Aiiierle.niiN Knre Ilnrlly In Ilonlilcw ,
LONDON , Juno 27. In the champion
round In the lawn tennis games at Wimble
don today the Brothers Doherty. holders of
the championship , beat Clarence Hobart nnd
Nlsbot , three to love. Mrs , Hillynrd beat
IMIPS Cooper , holder of the ladles' cham
pionship.
roliunlilii-Defemler Hnee July n.
NEAV YORK. June 27. S. Nicholson Kane ,
chairman of the regatta committee of the
Now York Yacht club , announced today
that the date of the Columbia-Defender
race would bo July 6.
CiiiiiidliniN Mnke Good Time.
HRNLEY , Ens. . June 27-The Canadian
four went over half the course on trial
today In 3 minutes , 50 seconds , the best time
thus fnr made.
.StntPinciit.
OMAHA , Juno 27. To the Editor of The
Bee : I desire to make a plain statement of
facts regarding the contemplated religious
work in the exposition. On the 25th day of
April a concession was secured by myself
from the exposition management , upon
which to build a tabernacle for gospel work
during the coming season , I desired nnd
made efforts to secure tbo co-operation of
the different churches of the city ; when I
failed in this I presented the matter to the
public and to Individual ministers , As a
result a _ conference meeting was held on
Juno 15 'in the parlors of the Young Men's
Christian association and presided over by
Hev. Campbell Fair , at which tlmo the fol
lowing resolution was passed ;
"Whereas , It is the sense of this meeting
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU ?
If not , drink Grain.O made from pura
eralno. A Udy writes : "The flrit time I
made Grdln-O I did not Uke It. but after
mine It for ont week nettling would Induce
mo to go hick to coffee. " It nourishes
and feeds the un > tom. The children can
drink It ireely with great bnflt < It In the
atrengthenlnir eub6ta.nct of pure grolni.
Cot a packasre today from your trocer ,
follow the directions In making It na
you trill hav a dellcloui and htalthful .
ttble beverage ( or old nd yauo * , ISO I
Ji * tfe. I - .
, , .
a- *
that the opportunity to do religious work at
the exposition this summer ought to bo Im
proved ; therefore , bo it
Ilesolved , That the chairman of this meet
ing bo Authorized to appoint n committee of
three , of which the chairman shall be one ,
this committee io select a committee ot
management and report to nn adjourned
meeting to bo held In the Yount ; Men's
Christian association pdrlors Tuesday , Juno
10 , at 8 p. ra. , It being understood that .Mr.
Tamlnoslan is willing to turn over his con
cession to the proper management hcn
elected. It also being understood that Mr.
Tamlnoslan shall bo a member of the man
aging committee ; also that the consent of
the exposition > bo obtained to the assign
ment of the contract. "
With the permission of Uov. V. Morgan 1
suggested his name as one ot this com *
mlttec. It was not granted.
A committee of three Dan I'nlr , K. M.
Willis and Paul Charlton was appointed.
On Juno 20 this committee presented the
following names as a permanent committee
of management : Very llov. Campbell Fair ,
General George D. Dandy , George V. 13ld-
well , llov. Thomns Anderson , 'Nov. ' 11. C.
Herring , Kov. M. C. Chase , Hev. Moor ; A.
L. Stonecypher , J. T. Tamlnoslan , J. 11. Hex-
ten , Louis A. Borshelm. Mr. Stonecypher
refused to act on the committee.
llov. Mr. Moore sent a message express
ing the sympathy and endorsement of him
self and church toward this movement , but
was compelled to nsk to bo excused from
acting on the committee for the reason that
ho contemplated leaving the city on a
visit to Scotland , and would not bo present.
The names of llov. A. C. Drown and Mr.
Samuel Gamble wore placed upon the com-
mlttco In the iplacc of thcso gentlemen.
Juno 23 , nt a meeting called by the
chairman , llov. Campbell Pair , permanent
o III cora were elected for this work , ns fol
lows : Hev. Campbell Fair , chairman ; llcv.
Thomas Anderson , secretary ; J. II. Uoxtcn ,
treasurer.
At this meeting , in the Interests of prara
and the prosperity of this work , I tendered
my resignation as ono of the members of
tbo managing committee. It was accepted ,
On Juno 24 my contract was transferred
to the hands of Rev. Campbell Fair , llov.
Thomas Anderson and J. II. Dexten , It
tielng granted by the executive committee
of the Exposition management.
The work Is now out of my hands en
tirely , ibut It will glvo me. the greatest
pleasure to see it carried on successfully by
the ministers and churches of our city.
In resigning this work , that had become
so interwoven with every thought and ambi
tion , I do BO with only the kindliest feel
ing toward all men.
The principle of any mission Is "Lovo and
Peace , " and may God help mo to show them
forth to my fellow man.
I urge you to publish this article for two
reasons : First , It is simply a matter of
justice that I bo allowed to defend myself
for the sake of the work in which 1 am
engaged.
Second , to correct in the mind of the
public , a mlsjudguient through a misun
derstanding.
I am yours , for God and humanity ,
J. T. TAMINOSIAN.
No OutnlilorH Let III.
NEW YORK. June 27. It Is reported in
Wall street that the Standard Wrought Iron
Pipe company has been successfully floated
and that none of the stock will be offered to
the public. Subscriptions from the interests
which are included In the combination have
been sufficient to take up all the stock.
TUB IlEAI/rV MAKICI3T.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday ,
June 27 , 1S09 :
Wnrrniity IJeeilH.
f ) . J. Holmes and wlfo io Augu.it
Johnson , lot 21 , block 1 , W. L.
Selby's First add $ 400
W. G. Whltmore et al to J. n. Gilmore -
more , se sw 19-10-10 2,000
Callie Heninger to Justlna Klnsfnthcr ,
nxv sw 8-16-10 1,500
Joseph Odwnrker and wife to Richard
Dervln , lot 7 , block 9 , Corrlgan
Place 300
C. E. Herring .trustee , et al to Paul
Plzey , lots 7 and 8 , block 191 ,
Omaha 2,500
J. II. Ewlng , trustee , to Ellen Urlardy ,
eU lot 3 , block W , Omaha 1,500
M , Jr Ryan and wife to K. A. Ryan ,
und i of west 30 feet of cast 90
feet lots 5 and C , block 40 , South
Omaha COO
Mildred TIghe to Kittle Selby , und. 1-12
lota 8 to 17 , block 1. lota 1 to 11. 13
to 21 , block 2 , lots 1 nnd 4 , block 3 ,
lots 8 , 13 to 21 , block 4 , Valley
Grove , tax lot 13. In 9-14-13 2,000
J. H. Levy and wife to K. J. V. Hart ,
lot 9. block 3 , Fostsr's add SOO
C. E. Ballon and wife to O. D. Fisher ,
lot 6 , Archer Place 1.100
O. D. Fisher to J. II. Day , same 1,500
Union Investment company to Valley
National bank , a tract In nw no 9-
15-13 1
Unit Clniiu UrrilH.
A. B. Conrov to Richard Dervln , lot
7 , block 9 , Corrlgan Place 1
DfOllH.
O. T. Cannnrd , receiver , to Kllen
Brlordy , e % lot 3 , block 60 , Omaha. . 1
Total amount of transfers J14.103
Raw as Beef
From Eczema.
Eczema is moio than skin-deep. The
disease itself , the real cause of the '
trouble , is in the blood , Although nil
Buffering is produced through the skin ;
the only way 10 reach the dlneanc ,
therefore , IB through the blood.
Mr. Phil T. Jones , of Mixersvillo ,
Ind. , writes :
"I hart Kozcma thirty yearn , and after a
grrat deal of treatment my leg wan so raw and
and sore that It gay * mo * - " -
constant pain , It finally
broke into a running
soreand began to sjn ead
and grow worse , For
the pastflvr or six year *
I have lurTered untold
agony and had given up
all hope of ever being
free from the disease ,
as I have been treated
by some of the best
physicians nnd ha ye
taken many blood medi
cines , all In vain. With
little faith left I began
to take A , S , fi. , and it
apparently made the
Eczema worse , but I
knew that this was the way the remedy got rid
of the poison. Continuing 6. S. 8 , , ( lie sore
healed up entirely , the kin became clrar and
emooth , and I was cured perfectly.
Swift's Specific is superior to other
blood remedies because it cures dis
eases which they can not reach , It goes
to the bottom to the cautie of the dis
ease , and will cure the worst caee of
Eczema , no matter what other treat
ment has frilled , It is the only blood
remedy guaranteed to bo purely vege
table.
never falls to care Eczema , Scrofula ,
Contagious Ulood , Iblson , Cancer , Tet-
tor , Ilheumittisia , Open Sores , Ulcers ,
Boils , etc. Insist spon S , S , B. ; nothing
can take its place ,
Books mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , Ga.
Thursday , June 29 , 10 o'clock a. m. . at 620
North ICth street , an unusually largo and
complete assortment of high grade new and
second hand household goods , which In- ,
cludeH bed room sult , folding beds , chif
foniers , hldehoarda , book cases , couches , dinIng -
Ing tables and chairs , rockers , alllr * and li
brary chairs , silk and leather parlor furniture - i
nituro , brass and Iron heda , moquette , velvet - .
vet and Smyrna rugs , new and pecond hand ,
carpets ; 100 ingrain art squares , all slztg ,
linoleum oil cloth , toilet seta , kitchen fur- ,
nlture , etc.
The larKi'ly Increased attendance upon our
sales each Monday and Thursday In nmplo
evidence of the popularity of our goods and
prices.
prices.THE CLAY AUCTION CO. ,
KO N. ICth St. Tdl , 2000.
ECZEMA ON NOSE
For 9 Years Cured by CUTICURA
In a Short Tlmo After
Five Doctors Failed.
I have raftered for nine yearn with corps In my
nose. I consulted with n flr t-cl M doctor , Mid
hr told inn It wan fovcr sore that would teen pan
nwny. I hnd four doctors treat mo for no o troti-
We , lull without comltiR to do an ; good. My
trouble wn no hnd my liunband dcclilrd that I
themld go to N. Y. City nnd get treated. Th
best doctor In the city for noco , oyc , and throat
told me I lint ! eciemn In tlio worst form , and I
must May nnd get treated three times n week.
I did not seem to get any relief , o my hmban J
ent for mo to tonio home. While I w s hemet
t decided to try C'urictiiU KEMEDIKS. I got
OUTICUHA Bo r , CtrricimA ( ointment ) , and
CUTICUHA UKSOLVRNT , nnd I was nurprlitd to
find It wan but n ihorl time wArn my nox wit
alt mil. Mns. 0. 8. VAN I'OSTUANI ) ,
April 2ilS93. 1'olnt o'\Vood , Uay81iorcL.I.
HEAD A SOLID SORE
From n very rmall girl I hnd A breaking out on
my hcAd e\rry prlng , T\hlch would become n
polld scab. Finally my father procured n borof
Cimcuiu ( ointment ) , a cnkeof CUTICUIU SOAP ,
nnd n bottle of Ctrrictm * lUnoLVitNT. I have
nc\cr been troubled with the dlxcaeo since.
NOKAI1 1) ) . I1ANNA ,
April 23,1808. Ml. Vcrnon , Atk.
(
CUTBCURA
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
The Skin nnd Scalp.
That l to nay It purifies the blood and olrcu.
latliiRfliildsof ItUMimar.uvs , nml thin remove *
the cause , \\M\a \ warm bnllu with CUTlcuiU
Wur.niul Rcntlonnolnllncd wllliOuticuru ( olnt-
itiontj , iireateBt of rmolllcnt ekln euro * , cleaned
the > kln nnd pcalp of crnt nud tralcK , nllay
Itching , burning , nnd Inflammation , nnd nootlio
nnd henl. Thu nro upccdlly , permanently , nnd
economically currd thu mot torturing , dl ! l nr.
Itij ; and humiliating humors of the Skin , scalp ,
and blood , with IOM of hair , when the lc t phy
sicians nud nil other remedies fall.
Hold throughout thewoiM. Portm 1) . AND C. Coltr
Bolo l'rop . Iloiton. "llnwlol'ute Ettrjr Humor"tnt ,
SAVE YOUR
WHEN OTHERS FAlu
. . .CONSULT. . .
OMAHA ,
NEB.
Specialists In
Nervous , Chronic &
Private Diseases
Of Men and Women.
. . guarantee to cure all cases curalilcof
Catanh , All Distant of Ilic A'orc. Throat , Clictt ,
StoiiMdj , lidiicla ni ; < l Iirrr ; llydrvcclc , V < ir-
cucclc , Syiiliilti , Goitut iltiica.
NpPWnilQ nphllttll And all It1) nttemllnir
nVUUO \ \ UDUIIIIU alliucuts , among 1'owno
XlilaleAgalamlOhlMcn.
Diseases , Sores , ,
Rlnnfl and Ull Spots
DIUUU dllU OMII pimples , Scrofula , Tu
mors , Tetter , Kczcma , ami Illood I'oison , thor-
otiiflily cleansed friiui Ilic systtui ; also WcnU-
nessof Orfaiis , Itillammatlon , Ruptures , Piles ,
Fistulaetc.
pt.rp | . Thron' , Iiiii"i | , , Liver , Dyppcpsla
OUldl I II nml all bowel and .stomach trouble * .
I orlinr. t'ltcn caruful and Rpcclal attention
LclUICS for all their many ailments.
WRITE T" r troubles. If out of tlie city.
Thousands cured at home by correspondence *
> . Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha ,
uealoraiVITAUTV ,
LOST VIGOR
lAND MANHOOD
Cures Imjiolency , Night Emissions and
wasting1 diseases ; all eiTects of self-
abuse , or excess and indis
cretion. Ancrvo tonic niul
blood builder. Brings the
pink glow to pale checks and
rcbtoros the fire of youth.
j By mail f Oc per box ; (5 boxes
for $ iJ.nO ; with a written guarantee
"
tee to euro or refund the "money.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton CL Jackson Sts.j CHICAGO. ILL.
1Culin , t Co. , l.ltli anil DoiiKlnn , Oin >
Iia. Nob.
. . . MANUFACTOHED BY . . .
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
xsr VOTI : TII n .N A n ? i : .
FREE TO ALL
Buffering from nervous dtbfllty , vnrl-
cocele , semlnnl weakness , lost man-
mood , emissions and unnatural dls-
ohari'P3 eatibed l > y errors of younger
dtijB , which , If not relieved by medi
cal treatment , Is deplorable on mind
nnd body.
110 NOT MAIII1Y
when suffering , aa thl leads to Icxw of
memory , loss of spirits , tiaflhfulncB in
society , pulns In email of back , fright
ful dreamfi , dark rings around the yi- .
plmj > l-B or breaking out on face or
body. Send for our symptom blank.
Wo can cum you , and * specially do we
desire old and tried cases , as we charge
nothing for ii'ivlre nnd Klve you a writ
ten Kunrantff to cuie ihe worst case
on record. Not only are th weak or
gans rcfitored , but all IOSHCR. drains
nd discharges HtonpHl. Send * o ttamj )
and Qucittlon blank to Dopt. B.
ni.oon roj.so.N.
First , second or 'tertluiy a'.nge ,
NJ3\j ! > U KAIL. No dutcr.tlon from
buMnera. Write UB for particulars ,
Dept n ,
llnlin'H I'liiiriiiiii-y , Oiniiliii , .Nel > ,
IRUi mill Fnrniiin St .
f Can now secure an olllco on ! L ,
tj *
'
* '
the third floor of
The Bee
I Building
at a very reasonable rent.
t
There Is an olllco vacant now
tir
01. that floor , It can bo divided
- -
vided by a partition , to make
a waiting room and a cousulta. ftft
ft
tlon room. This face * Seven
teenth struct and opens oa tbe IIft
broad corridor. The renf la
ft
only { 15. ftft
ft
R. C , Peters & Co. , |
Rental Agents , J
ti *
ft GROUND FLOOR. t
i i rf4i i Pmisti&iiHiJitLtfiito.
f ? A w w w y TTiTwS rwWf
