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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY E ; FIlTDAr , JUL.Y 27 , 1891. . I r 1 j I 'j * . * ' I , ' - l.\AN \ Uyatorf.uj Billy Smith No Match for the Ohampiou Wultcrwjl ht. CUT THE KNOCKOUT WOULD NOT COME Twrnty Itounili In U'lilrli the Hunky Youth from I'orlliiiiil Wnfl llummrrrd for tlio IMIIIriitlon ( it n ( In-ill CriMfil ( if Itml ( lots. MINNHAt'OLIS , July 20. ( Special Tclo- nram to The lice. ) If any ono has any doubts about Tommy Hyan being Iho welterweight champion of the world ho ought to have been present at Ryan's llttlo argument with "Mysterious Hilly" Smith hero this evening. Although Tommy did not knock the I'ortlander out , ho gave him ono of the soundest , most , gclentlllc drub- Mnga a prize lighter over received nnd got out of the ring allvo. All through the light Hyan demonstrated his superiority over his opponent In such a manner r.n to convince the Utter's most ardent followers that ho had about' one chance In a million of ever coming out of such a contest first best. Hyan contented himself up to the seventeenth round with jabbing Smith with his left and artfully grltlng away. It must not be In ferred , liowovcr , that thn Chicago boy did any running to accomplish this , for ho did not , only when It was absolutely necessary to got out of the way ot Smith's cyclonic and ferocious rushes. Along In the twelfth round , lee , Tommy caught Dllly a stiff straight left In the right cyo , and the shutters went up Immediately nnd a protuberance about the size of a lion's -gg reared Itself over the Injured organ. Ho played for this tender spot from then on to the eighteenth , when seeing that he had the "Mysterious" one going rapidly , ho closed In to Mulsh him. ThU round wus a bloody one , llyun thumpIng - Ing and hammering his almost helpless vic tim until his face looked llko a hugo ham burger steak , but hu was game us the proverbial pebble and refused to give up or KO out. Drenched In gore with both eyes bunged and bleeding , with his nose frac tured and his lower lip split , Smith went or was dragged to his corner when the gong sounded. Ono iiuartcr of u minute more and ho would have boon dead to the world. The hrldf Intermission of rest , liowovcr. was suf ficient to rccuperatn his brawny frame suf ficiently to enable him to toe the scratch for the nineteenth. Ryan didn't wait a mo ment , but' pressing the battered and bunged fighter Into his own corner , resumed his chopping process , but Smith showed himself to bo a man of the most phenomenal en durance , and after taking another beating ample , to have killed a horse , he was again dragged to his corner and drenched and rubbed nnd bolstered up for ono more lacer ation. This was the twentieth and last and was a horrbllc spectacle Indeed. Smith would not give up. neither could Hyan knock him out , but he beat and punched and jabbed him until he was dripping with gore from head to foot. All he could now do was to cling desperately , but hopelessly to Ryan's neck , smearing him also until ho was com pletely covered with blood from his trunks tip. Smith was hang ing > half unconscious In Ryan's arms , when the gong sounded and the badly beaten pugilist was pulled away and carried to his corner. Referee. Choynskl during a lull which succeeded the thunderous out burst that followed this round promptly an nounced that the light was a twenty-round contest for scientific points , and he awarded . the same to Hynn. Thou another tremendous deus storm of applause lilted the club room .and Tommy was seized by his yelling ad- mlrora and carried bodily from the ring. ORBAT CROWD IN ATTENDANCE. The jam was something almost Insuffor- * able. every .available Inch of space In the Twin City's'snug ' club rooms bolus occupied * long1 baforc ! the hour for. weighing In had ' arrived. There were largo delegations litre from OhlcnHOiand the aurrpundlng cities , - . i-i i. ' ' ' SERIES 9. " The Book of the Builders HISTORY OFTHE. . ' , -WORLD'S FAIR T > . H. Bitrnbam Chief of Construction , AND Millet Director of Decoration. BRING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent by mall , 5 cents extra , In coin ( stamps tot accepted ) . Address , Memorial Department , OMAHA UEO. SERIESNO. . 22. 'IIIE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4200Pngog. 250,000 , Word * IXSTKUVTjm vl.VI > VSRVVG 4 Slinr o [ Knafrtjn \ nml a Mint of Uarf\ilm > 3i. Tlu'ro are moru tldncH hmtrncllvo. usotnl mid ( utort.iliilii ) . * In that irtv.il txuilc. "Tht > American Kiu-.vcloiniUo lllotlimcry , " llian In uuy Hluillur luibllo.ttlou tircr Himnl. Tliln Krt'iit worU , now for the ilr-it ttnio tilncnl within tlio n-ai-li of maryo.in , la ; i unliliii ) piitdU-ntton. for It IH at tlio H mu tlmti - dictionary and a ooiiinlKto 'iioyolo- . Only that mimlx-r of the book CO.-IVHIMII t. Ing with thii HorlOH iiiiiulx > r ot tlio cotmj.i KMiti'd will lxi dollor il. K Suml.ty nnd Thrru U'oo'.t-d.iy ooii | > oiii. wllli 1A oiMitn In coin , will bur oto inrl ol Tbu Amork'.m KnryclopoitU lliodo.i- nry. Snd onlora to Tlio lloj oatuj. Mult ortlura Hhould bo aildiv.tatU lu DICTIONARY DEPARTMENP. NUMBER 20. THE If CENTURY' M WAR BOOK Sent or brine FOUIt coupons and ten centa In coin to thla ortlc anJ recvlv * th * XOth r ct of thla auporb work Ih * atory ct Ih * viar. tolJ by th * leading cnrrala on both tUlca. MAQNIFICENTLY ILMISTnATED. Addrt-as SVar Hook Dcpt. , Oiualui IJcc. BINDING CENTURY WAR BOOK BEAUTIFULLY BOUND EOR 51.00. F. B. PESTNER , 108 S , 14th Sir. , Omaha. but the one from Omaha carried oft th < palm. It WAS the talk ot the town ani1 numbered Just thlrty-ono head. They hai the front row .of ncatii on tlio went side o the arena facing Hyan and a better natlsflct ! crowd .would have been a hard thine to find among the thotijundn that were present. The local ipartfl vied with each other In enter taining the Oato City rcprDientatlveii , am' ' tomorrow tbcy KO for a nail on fair Mln- netonka'.i watern as the gucstii ot Del Hudd , an ex-OmihoK. Promptly at 0 o'clock the fighters entered the rltiR and wcro weighed. Smith pullet down the beam at ltl',4 pounds , and Hyan at 140 , Doth wcro In very pink of condition and a great fight was predicted on all Rides. Hyan looked the very Ideal of the model athlotc , lltlio and graceful as a grey hnund , but sturdy nnd strong an a lion. Smith looked a trifle drawn , especially about the loliii ) , but was evidently In the highest pos sible form. Joe Choynskl was mutually agreed upon as referee , nnd at 9:30 : the two men glared at each other from the center of the ring. There- was a brief Interval of sparring and Smith was the llrst to lead , which hn did with cnglnlc force , but fell ahort nf his mirk , an he did a thousand tlinen In 'ho fight , by u yard , llyan probed gently and broke away. Then followed clinch after clinch , and the round ended with no damage having been executed on olthor Hide. In the second Smith rushed Tommy to the ropes when they clinched and In the break away Smith not only bunted Tom , but gouged him In the eyes with his glove. Ho made a dirty , nasty fight , along to the Bcvcnth or eighth , when Hyan began to retaliate In kind and he de sisted somewhat and contended himself with threshing the empty air an with the grace of an eel Tommy eluded his murderous rushes. WHBN HYAN DKOAN TO WIN. The fifth round was when close observers of hattlo got a decisive line of the probahlo outcome . Hyan became aggcrcssor , nnd firing Hilly Into his own corner , landed n hard ono on the fililo of hid head and an other In the Htomach. Smith fought des perately , but for the life of him could not land , nnd when the gong sounded Hyan was punching him right and loft almost at will. The sixth round was also Hyan's. It was replete with flrrco , close- range exchanges In which Hyan Invariably got the best ot It and dirty attempts at fouling by Smith. It ended In a clinch and a wrestle In which Hyan was thrown heavily , lloth were fresh for the leghth. There was a goo deal of fibbing , clinch after clinch , and the round was over with but one good blow being delivered , nnd that was a driving left from Tommy In th "mysterious" kidneys. The ninth was slightly in favor of Smith , but not Kufflclently BO as to arouse any boisterous hopes within the bosom of the gravn-faccd llttlo clique In his corner. Ho landed ono solid blow on Tommy's neck or throat nnd staggered him with a glancing blow In the back of the head. Hut Hyan came right back , cool and calm as a Hum mer morning , and backing Smith over In his own corner , he smashed him In the sldo then twice In milck succession In the face. Smith was leary , and did his best to get out of a tight place. Then up to the thirteenth there was but little change In the shitting fortunes ot the two gladiators , and but little visible damage donon olthor side. Hut In this round Tommy closed ono of IIMIy's peepers , and from that moment on there wasn't n shadow of a doubt con nected with the final result. The victory of Itynn's was n most popular ono , and to night the big money winners from Chicago , Omaha and the twin cities are engaged In coloring the city from the West hotsl to the outer walls a beautiful ami vivid car- ' " " > SANDY GIUSWOLU. nuiiiNu THU T\VI.NTY : HOUNDS. Detail * of Iho FKht | from thVlslilng In Until tlio DecUliin MINNEAPOLIS , July 25. The twenty- rotinil fight iit welterweights for the cham pionship of the world between " .Myste rious" Hilly Smith of Iloston and Tojnmy Uynn of Chicago took place at the Twin City Athletic club nrenn before 4,000 people tonight , lloth men were In thu ring to gether ut i ) o'clock , the scales being placed In the center. IJolh mounted In lighting costume , with the Welghla placed at 112 pounds , und neither lifted It. Tout West. Holly bmlth and Ted Alexander acted as Hc-camlx for Smith , whllo Jerry aiurphy , Harry Uuker and I'roM.uwl.s acted in the sianio capacity for llyun. Jou Choynskl was uhoaott leferee by both .parties. At Dili the men shook hands. IJound 1 At U.-15 they came together and fought shy for some time. Smith made some feints , but mKsed badly. Smith lands on Uyan's neck. They pulled upart. then came together and clinched. Both fought hard. U was give and take , with honors easy , llttlo damage being done. They were In clinch when the bell was sounded. Hound 2-Thpy went right nt it. Smith doing the le.-ullng nnd getting counters from Hyan's right. They clinched and Smith struck when posted. Hoth tried to Jippercut , lint mlsseil repeatedly. llyan landed on chin , but honors were easy. Hound -Hath came togi-ther and punched like tigers , with no result. It wn-s j-ive and take and then clinch. Smith swung for the nock , but missed. Hynn landed on the chin nnd neck as the round closed. Hound 1 nvmi kept going iiwny. Smith missingrepeatedly. . Ryan landed on stomach with left , then clinched , and bmlth mfescil when he led his left for the neck , by thrc-o foot. They woikcd hard und WPIO getting tirul. Hound --Ityan came up tun ! smashed Smith in the stomarh. then reached Smith's hetul. Smith missed twice. Smith landed right , left and right and dazed Ky.in , who returned on Smith's stomach , lloth led and hinded. Smith landed u body blow us the round closed. Hound B Thla wus Smith's round , al though Hynn secured llrst blood by a left on Smith's mouth. Twice Smith drove Hynn to the ropes , nnd once had him to his knees. It looked n it Uynn was a trillc. tlrt'd. Hound 7 There was much hard work , but little actual execution done until the close of the round , when Smith landed a hard right over Uvnn's/kldnoys. Hound 8 They worked easier for a time und there was no damage done. Smith throw out his right for thu neck again und ngnln und missed. Uyuu was saving him self. self.Hound Hound 9 They sparred , then Smith landed his left on Hynn'w face. Smith laiulvtl right on car. thvn u clcun left in the face , a right over the kidneys. He was doing all the fighting. They cursed each other like troopers when they cnmu together. Hound ID-Nothing wus done. They were tired and rested. Hound 11 They rested and then came to- guthor , each hitting on the Jaw as they got nway. llyan closed Smith's eye with a straight left. They ( -purred to the close ot the round. Hound IS Ryan laughed nt Smith and kept cloiltslni ; his blows. Then lie landed a. light left on the damaged eye. The round wn.s tilled with Ryan's unties und laughing. Hound 13 Smith landed on the ear and Tlyun again running uwny. Smith then landed his right on kidneys nnd Ityun re taliated on the damaged oyc. Smith landed hard on short ribs ns round closed. Hound 11 Hyan led nnd Smith caught him with an uppcrcut. Smith landed u terrific right on Hynn's chest , which nearly Moored him. Smith chased him all over tlio ring nnd landed right nnd loft , but con'd. ' nqt finish him. Hound IS The only blow of Importance was u hot right landed by Smith at short ribs , lloth mt > n were strong and fighting hard , but the blows did not count. Hound 1ftllyan landed In u hard left on the Jaw nnd Smith's fearful right was half * pcnt as It got to Hyun's paunch. Ityun then landed two straight lefts at thu fact * . Hyan landed on head and received n right In the stomach. Hound IT Smith landed a hard right on the body Hyan landed n hard left tm cyo and Smith landed his right hard on Hyun's Jaw. Jaw.Hound Hound IS-They fought hard near the closing , when Hyan shot nnt n left which cluzetl Smith and drew blood. He went after him , hut bath fought like tigers , and Smith watt groggy as the rouml closed. Smith's noun was broken. Hound ISMTIme only saved Smith. Ryan sent his ilcht ami left Into Smith's face. The blood ilcw , but ho could not knock him out. Hound So llyttn landed punch after punch on Hnilth'tt face , but appeared afraid of Smith , who , although nearly gone , still Imd 11 dnnseroun right nml left , and atood him uff. Although not knocked out , Smith was da- clured betiteii by the referee. WK8TKHM ASSOCIATION ( IAMKS. Hook lilnuil Tukfi the Third from IVorla In mi I'.ifltlns t'oiite.it. HOCK ISLAND. I1U. July Zfi.-Speclal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) The last ol the series bolwecn the Hock l lind-MolliH > s und 1'oorl.x proved the most excltlntr of. all , Hinl wan \vnn by the homo trum In the ninth liming utter two. men were out. Score ; Rock Island-Molln 001310102-7 1'eorla 0 6 llase hit * : Hock IsUtul-Mollno. U ; IVorla , 13. Krrurs ; Hock Islaml-MiUlne. 1 ; IVorhi. 4. KanuMl runs : Hock lslandiMolliu , K ; 1'eorla , 4. Two-be hlta : Katz. Krvls. Thrce-basii hits : Delehanty , Uoam. Kutz. Home runs. : Katz. Hatterles ; Andrews nml Sage ; Flcgcmeler nnti Tcrrlen. Time Two hours , umpire. CMIne. , ' Clonm Win on I.utik. JAC'KSONVIU.E , . 111. . . .JulyJ . -SpcCa ( | Telegram to The Itpe.j-ThP tnll-cnders won today from the hoine trffm tljrpugl pure luck nml nothing else. TJie QnlncyH had Frank Donnelly in the box nnd his work there was very ordinary. He struck out but one man , while Capllngcr fntinei nix. Score : Jacksonville 0 0 0 J 1 0'2 1 1-7 Qulncy - 0-10 Darned runs ! Jnckronvlllr , 4 ! Qulncy , 7 Two-lime hits : Stronthers. Homo ruim Hoyle , Strouthcrs , Summers. Hits : Jack sonville , 12 : Qulncy , a. Krrors : Jnckton- vlllo , I ; Qulncy. 6. Hntterles ! CuHllnger nnd licit ; Donnelly and llolanil. Umpires Cnrlsh nnd AlcVey. Htniidlng ot thn Trtuui. " Plnyc-d. Won. lAtt. I'r.Ot St. Joseph 40 33 fM.r Hock Island 7D SS 32 fi .3 Omaha 72 33 3.1 rl.2 Lincoln 70 .37 33 C2.D J'eorla 71 37 .11 C2.1 Jacksonville 71 37 31 02.1 DCS MolncH 71 31 37 17. ! Qulncy ( . . . . , . 71' S2 49 31.0 NATIONAL l.tiAUUt : ( JAMCS. llrooklyn lion * After Connnnghton , Htulry nnd Nlchol * In Vlgiiriint l''u lilnii. IJOSTON , July 2C. Today ivnn a greal ilay for butting. . Thu Ilo tons were sent hunting the bull nil over the itround. Score : llrooklyn . 2 0 S 0 0 0 ' 0 3 2-15 lloslon . 3 30200001 9 Hits : Hrooklyn , 22 ; Itoston , lf . Rrrors : llrooklyn , 2 ; Ilcslon , 3. Karnecl runs : llrook lyn , 10 ; Iloston , 3. Two-base hits : Daley. Karle , Stein , Corcoran , Duffy , Connnugli- ton. Three-base hits : Corcoran. Home rim : Shock. Struck out : Nichols , Con- nntigliton , I-'outz , Daley , Shli.dlc. Time : Two hours nml thirty-live minutes. Umpire : McQualil. llatterles : austrlght. Stein nml Karle ; Conmiughton , Stuley , Nichols and Stlvctts. ( Hunts Tut thn Orlolen riirlher Hack. NKW YORK. July 28. The Giants batted Huwkc out of the box In the second Inning. Score : Ilaltlmoro . 0 00030100-4 New York . -10 Hits : li.iltlmoro , 8 ; New York , 17. Kr- rors : Baltimore , ( ! ; New York , 3. Karned runs : linltlmore. 1 : Now York , 1. Struck out : lly Hawkc , 1 ; by Usper , 1 ; by Ger man , 1. Home run : Tlornnn. Three-base hits : Hrouthers , Reltz , Ilurke , Farrel. Double plays : Ksper to llrouthcrs ; Mc- Gnvw to Keclcr to Hrouthers ; Hrouthers to Jennings to Relta ; Wilson to Fuller ; Wnnl to Fnrrel. Umpire : Emslle. Time : Two hours and twenty tnlnutca. Hiitterles : Itnwke , IC pcr and Robinson ; German and Wilson. Klllcn'n Arm llroknn by n I.lnnr. PlTTSnURCl. July 5. Klllen started to pitch for Plttsburg- today , but had his pitch ing arm broken in the third Inning by a liner from O. Tebeau's bat. Khret , who succeeded him , had the visitors at his mercy , but six scattered hits being made off him. Score : 1'lttsburg . 0 1201500 * 0 Cleveland . 102000000 3 Hits : 1'lttsburg. 13 : Cleveland , 8. Er rors : Plttsburg , 3 ; Cleveland , 2. Earned runs : Plttsburg , S ; Cleveland , 2. Two-base hits : Glusscook , Khrct , MtiKenn , O. Tebeau. Thiee-buse hits : Ilecklcy. McKenti. Home runs : Smith , Ileekley. Struck out : lly Khret , 3 ; by Mullano , 1. Time : Two hours. Umpires : Hurst and Lynch. llnttcrlcs : Klllcn , Khrct nnd Sugden ; Mulluna und dimmer. Ni'iuitorH Won in the First. WASHINGTON , July 2B.-The home team took the lend In the first Inning , scoring live runs on hits , assisted by errors. Score : Washington . ( . 5 Philadelphia . ,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Hits : Washington , 11 : Philadelphia , 10. Krrors : Washington , 1 ; Philadelphia. 3. Eained MUIH : Washington , 1 ; Philadelphia , 2. Two-base hits : Selbnch. Taylor. Sullivan. Struck out : lly Mutil. 2 : by Taylor , 2. Tltno : Two hours. Umpire : Hoaglnnd , llatterles : Muul and McGuIre ; Taylor and Grady. Stiimllii < ; of th" Pluvod. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. noston . 78 51 27 65.1 llaltlmore . 72 -IG 2ii ' G3.9 New York . 70 10 ' 30 C0.5 Cleveland . 75 43 32 H7.3 llrooklyn . 75 41 31 . 54.7 Philadelphia. . 73 39 3k K1.4 Pittsnurg . 79 42 37 C3.2 Cincinnati . 76 37 33 49.3 St. Louis . 78 32 4G4UO Chicago . 76 31 45 40.S I oulsvlllc . . . 75 25 50 3X3 Washington ' . v.77 22 , 05 . 23.G WK8TKKJT LKAKUU OAMES. Hoonlem JMwko It Two Out of Three with thn Husky Iluslotr . SIOUX CITY , July 2G. Indianapolis de feated Sioux City today. Score : Sioux City . . . . . 0-14 Indianapolis . 1 0 0'3 4 3 1 1 3 15 Hits : SlouM City. 11 ; Indianapolis , 15. Errors : Sioux City , 4 ; Indianapolis , 3. K.irnetl nms : Sioux City , 3 : Indianapolis , 7. Three-base hits : McCarthy , Ma IT , Newell , Jones. Homo runs : Dulrymple , Mills , Pepper. Cuniiighiim. Double plays : Cunningham to Newell * to McAuley ; Gray to Hont to Motz. Struck out. lly Jones , 1 ; by Peper , 2. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Peoples. Hatterles : Jones. Cunningham und Kraus ; Pepper and Murphy. IH'trolt Does Some. MilgghiET. MINNEAPOLIS. July 26. It was n slugging mutch today , In which the Min neapolis pitchers suffered. Score % : Minneapolis . 2061 0 023 1-15 Detroit . 36141307 K Hits : Minneapolis , 17 ; Detroit , 27. Errors : Minneapolis , 4 ; Detroit , 2. Earned runs : Minneapolis. 12 ; Detroit , 14. Two-base hits : Cam pan. Raymond , Jantzen. Three-base hits : Ciimpau. Home runs : Hums , Wil son , Vlsncr , Dungan , Earl , 3 ; Guyle. Double plays : Hulon. Crooks. Wenlen , Everett , Olenalvln. Earle. Struck out : By linker , 1 ; by Onyle , 3. Time : Two hours. Hatterles : MoFarland , llaker nnd llurrel ; Guylc und Jnntzun. K. C. Took thn Third. KANSAS CITY , July 26. The lllues made It three straight today , though the visitors nciiriy caugnt them. Darbv's curves Jusv suited the Wolverines , and It was found necessary to substitute Kiln ? . Kllleer. Bitched splendid game und received strong field support. Score : Kansas City . 51310102 0-13 Grand Rapids . 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 3 2 11 Hits : Kansas City , 17 ; Grand Rapids , 18. terrors : Kansas City , 5 ; Grand Rapids , 2. Horned runs : Kansas City. 7 ; Grand Rapids , G. Three-base hits : Hernon , Mc Clelland. Wright. 2. Two-base hits : Nllcs , Heard , Hernon , Manning , Wheelock. Home runs : Carrol. Double plays : McClelland to Wheelock to CarnUhcrs ; Callopy to Car- ruthers ; Whelock to Carruthers. Struck out : Hy Kllng , 2 ; by Darby , 1 ; by Kllleon , 2. Time : Two hours und llfloon minutes. Umpire : Kerlna. Hatterles : Darby , Kllng and Donahue , Kllleen and Spies. I'uroliiiill DufeuU Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. July 2C. The' Ilrewers est to Toledo through their Inability to solve Foreman's curves. Score : Milwaukee . 0 00400000 4 Toledo . 0 4501030 0-13 Hits : Milwaukee. S ; Toledo. 21. Errors : Milwaukee , 4 ; Toledo , 1. Earned runs : Milwaukee , 4 ; Toledo. 5. Two-base hits : \M\\K. Miller , Gllks. Three-lmso hits : Con- lor. 2. Home runs : Carr , Connor , Fore- nan. Struck out : lly Illue. 1 ; by Frazer , 2. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Sheridan. Hatterles : Frazer , Wlttrock. Fields and Ailimnn ; Blue , Foreman and McFurland. Standing or thu Team * . Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. SIOUX City . 71 46 25 61.8 Toledo . 72 U 30 B3.3 Minneapolis . 74 40 34 Bl.l vitn UK City . 73 38 35 K.l Indianapolis . 76 3S 33 M.O Grand Rapids . 79 33il 4S.I Detroit . . . . . . 73 SO 4.1 41.1 Milwaukee . 68 19 8.8 C'VCLJNU C1UCUIT CI.OSK AT-TOLKUO. Hotter Track but Not Much Hotter Sport for the Srctdiil Ilttyr . . ' TOLEDO , O. . July 24 The- Toledo 'Cy cling club closed tlio most successful mect- ng In Its history this afternoon. , ! The track wits In better condition than yestonay l > ut 10 words were smashed In any class , < The tvet nuii.bor on tin : cant wns-the last , which was u tie between Walter Sanger und J" . S. Johnson , Results ; First rniet' , one mile , 20 : class , class A - F. I. HiEhy , Tolcilo , won ; l'v. . Kllnger , Ucocn- vllle , O. , second. Time ; 2:36 : 4-5. j Second race , one-half mile , open , class R ; W. V. Banter won : Charles M.r iMurphy , Syracuie. seound. Time : 1:11 : 4-3. Thlnl nico. two-thlnU of a mile1 , open , rluta II : J , P. Hlhu , Chicago , won : F , J. Titus , New York , second. Tlmet 1:40. : Fourth ruce , one mile , open , class A : Tom hooper , Detroit , won ; U. I' , llerutiurt , Toledo , second. Time : 2:33. : , Fifth ruce. quarter of u mile. open , class A : E. C. Johnson. Cleveland , wun ; H. C. Hall , HuffHIo , second. Time ; 0:33 : I-5. ' Sixth nice , two miles , handicap , class A : C , O. Lusley , Toledo. 300 yards , won ; W. A. 1'arkt-r , Toledo , ISO yard * , iccoiul. Time ; isi s-5. nice , on * mile , open , class B , special sanctionW , P. Sangcr nnd J. a Johnson ltl/-/or first place ; Charles M. Murphy. Slilituie , second. Time : 2U. : Eighth rate , one hillc. Handicap , clans 11 : L. D. Cabanne , ai . l juls , won , from seventy ynrds : A. D. Kennedy , Chicago , llfty yards second. Tlmoi About 2:17. : Ujj g IIKSI'LTS ON.Til K ItUNNINO TRACKS. aoi sA _ _ M. F. IMvyrr nnd Ulrlc Crokcr ( lot an the Wriing MoMn nt SiiritloRn. 8AHATOtfM < J.AJf. Y. , July 26. There was a Inrge crowd nt the races today , Specu lation In the ring was brisk on all of the events. M. F. Dwyer and. Richard Croker bet henvllyXfc * Lux In the flr.xt on the strength ofitrjMrte. ( < l fast work. Results : First race , live furlongs : Kismet ( S to 1) ) won. The Snun (20 ( to 1) ) Hceond , Lux (2Vi ( to 1) ) third. , ,1ilmo : , 1:02U. : Second race , mile ami a sixteenth : Rnm- npo ( li ) to 3) ) won. Don Alonzo (5 to 2) ) sec ond. Time : 1.-B2W , Third race , xevcn furlonijs : I'encemaker (2 to 1) won , Hobblns (1 to I ) second , Do mingo (20 ( to 1)-third. Time : 1:29. : Fourth race , , seven furlongs : Llselg ( IV to 1) ) won , Miss Dixie (15 ( to 1) ) second , Leonard ( even ) ' third. Time : l28 ; i. Fifth race , six flirlongs : Muy Day ( filly ) ( even ) won , Mlmgo.O to 10) ) second , Achie ver (15 ( to 1) ) thlnC Time : 1.16. Sixth race , steeplechase , about n mile nnd three-fourths : HalluriU ( I to B ) won , Sam Corey ( B to 1) second , Glnnfnllon (6 ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time : 4:00. : Hot Ihiynt Ilrlghton. NEW YORK. July 26. The attendance was light nt Brighton Reach today nnd the heat was Intense. The racing was not notn- blo In any respect. Results : First race , mile arid a furlong : Llfebont (3 to C ) won , Little Mntt (3 ( to 1) ) second , Bhio Garter (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:50 : * ; . Second nice , fine mile : Poetry (7 ( to B ) won , Warlike (8 ( tu 1) second , Llnwood (10 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:47. : Third race , six furlongs : Pontlenr (3 to B ) won. True Penny (12 ( to 1) second , King Gold (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17 : . Fourth race , one mile : Captain T (8 ( to B ) won , Annie Rlshop (7 ( to 1) ) second , Hcr- ulil (9 ( to 6) third. Time : 1M2J4. Fifth race , six furlongs : Hen Lomond ( even ) won. My Gyps (8 ( to 1) ) second , Shelly Tuttle (2 to 1) third. Time : 1:16. : Sixth race , live furlongs : Berwyn (6 ( to 5) ) won , Poor Jonathan 12 to 1) ) second , Vaga bond (3 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:02 : % . On the Old Dominion Truck. WASHINGTON. July 26.-Flrst race , six nnd n half furlongs : Needmore won , Res- master second , Nubian thltd. Time : 1:26. : Second race1 , four nnd a half furlongs : Honest Tom won , Poverty second , Lew Gegg third. Time : 0Kjyt. : Third race , seven furlongs : Contcrflre won , Ronald second. Device third. Time : il 9f4t Fourth race , fve | furlongs : Elmstone won , Sonora second , Muttle Chum third. Time : 1:03. : 1:03.Fifth Fifth race , four nnd a half furlongs : Brlghtwood won , Syracuse second , Gladi ator third. Time : 0:56. : Iliurthornr'H Program. HAWTHORNE. . . July 2i.-Flrst ( race , six furlongs : Wells Street won , Ida Sailers second end , Eleanor third. Time : l:184. : . Second race , six ful longs : Adam won , Lady McCann second , Tit for Tat third. Time : l:16Vi. : Thlnl race , six furlongs : Tata won , Leo second , Hampstone , third. Time : 1:16. Fourth race , one mile : Percy won , Sen ator Irby second. Coquette thlnl. Time : l:42'/4. : Fifth race , seven furlongsMulberry won. Pretender second , Alary third , Time : l:2lj. : Sixth rnce , sevpji furlongs : Climax won. Professor second , ' llrct Hartcthird. . Time : 1:3014. : rinlihn * nt Cunt Nt , I.ouN. ST. LOUIS , July 26. Results nt East St. Louis : * First race , 'thlrtttjii'Stxteenths of a mile : Dariusmwon , .gCnt/thum second , Pestilence -sixteenths of a mile : second , The Forum Thlnl race , ffv * furlontrs : Blnkemore won , I Defy second , P.arthol third. Time : 1:07. : Fourth rnce. slxi/furlongs : Tom Donohuo won , HnrtwaVnco. .second , Maud McMillan third. Time : J:21't Fifth race , five firrlongH : Chartreuse won , Jardlnc seconfl. ' P/lnce Prllf third. Time : 1:06 : % . K ' tt ttO O SUM1-I'INAIS. It t T - Second KounclpQf. the Tennis Tournnnient > 'OCB ( uiio Corxl Mtitcllcn. Yesterday , t ie j jcond day of the tennis tournament , deTQlgped very , much > better playing than ,100 , Mie precedlng-day. The poorer playersfltuvubeen gradually weeded out , and In tthor qeral-flnnls itodny scrme very prttty inatchbsxcan be exp ct d.i These take place tllls'ovenlng , with Haskell. Aus tin , C. II. YouhgoundAhe winner of the R. R. Young-Pope'match , which'will be de- elded this morning , as the contestants. iAH these players have been putting up rattling games , but the llnals will undoubtedly find C. II. Young and Austin in the lists. The high wind , which Interfered considerably with the morning matches , subsided In the evening ; and with the cooling -of the at mosphere the weather was ull that could be desired for tennis when time was called. In the. morning two .mutches were played , one bet\veen Johnson und Oosney nnd the other between Butler nnd Dickey. The llrst was won easily by Johnson , 6-1 , G-3 , 6-0 , who played n very good game. The match between Hutler nnd Dickey was mediocre tennis , although a number of good balls and returns were delivered. Hutler was victor by the score of 7-9 , 6-0 , 6-3 , 6-4. The Interest In the mutch centered In the fact thnt the players appeared to be evenly matched , although Rutler wus more ag gressive , playing more of a. net game than his opponent. All the players Jin the morn ing , however , were fjerlously handicapped by the wind , whlph partially accounts for the poor play. The wind blew many a ball out of the court nml especially Interfered with batting , very few attempts to do this being successful. The game scheduled between Abbott and Gates Was defaulted to the former. The evening ; brought out very good playIng - Ing all around. The most Interesting match was thnt between Johnson nnd C. H. Young , which was won by Young , 7-5 , 6-1. 6-2. Roth pluyed scientific tennis , but Young playe < l by far the steadier game. They both pluyed more of a net game than has occurred in the tournament so far. John son made some remarkable strokes on balls that seemed absolutely safe. Young did some excellent placing , nnd It was by this that he won the match , The final set In the Austln-Whltbrend match , which was' ' postponed from Wednes day night , was won by Austin , 6-2 , giving him the match. The match between Austin nnd Ratlin was won by Austin , 6-3. fi-1. 6-4. Austin put up a good game , making some partic ularly good returns. He appeared , how ever , at times to be a little careless. Some of his strokes were In championship form. Rattln played hard , but was slightly out classed. The match between Hutler and Haskell resulted In the latter's favor by the score. 7-5 , 6-3 , 6-4. Fair , steady tennis was played by both , with the odds In favor of Iluskell. Two sets of the R. R. Young-I'ope match were pluyed , the first resulting In Pope's favor by the score 6-0 , und the second In Young's favor by the score 7-5. The re maining seta will be pluyed oft this morn ing. Tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock the semi finals take place as follows : Haskell to play Austin. G. H. Young to piny the winner of the R. R. Young-I'ope match. Roth will bo .good , and a crowd should turn out to wltpess them. VT OI.IIVKI.ANU. . 1U Ml- ' TiTvlro Heats TrftVcWil In an Avcrngo Tlino l'ioW | 3:10. CLEVELAND , J.utk 26. All the conditions were favorable ta tust time at the Cleve land Driving par\cto\lny , \ } \ , and the flyers In the free-for-all tro ( uid thu 2:11 : class made the best of theliijfipportunlty. The record at the Cleveland : tVHf.'k was smashed , and besides both of those events were won In the three fastest * tonsecutlvo heats ever trotted in a race. UT weather was perfect , not a cloud was incithe sky , and the hcnt thnt ordinarily > > puW have been intense was tempered by.-a .ilfillghtful breeze from the lake. The track was still spongy enough to be fast , and was regarded ns perfect. Eight thMiMnd peeple were In the Kruno * stand and jKtlli rooms and upon the quarter stretch Yhnnlha , races of the day were willed. The Zjffl pacing race was llrst on the card , and-.Svmie thnt was being dis posed of Allx , th1 favorite In thefreefor - all , was selling M the pools at $1 against r.'l tor the Hold. Uat three horses started In the race , but fqr , < < o small n Held the scoring was tedious. Allx went to the front at the beginning ot the first heat and led all the wuy aroimd without a break. The bay beauty from Nebraska behaved splen didly , and after the llrst. heat she had no trouble In winning. The race wua really between Plxley und Walter E for second place , although thn former had the better of It each time. The average time of the twelve heats In the four races wua a trttlo below 2:10 : , which Is the most wonderful day's wurk ever witnessed on the Cleve land track. Reaultn ; UZO class , jmcliis. purae J2.0CO : Joe Putcheu won the ruce In lltree straight heats. T N R , AngKs D. Hyannls. Amelia , Ferndalc. Como. LconoreK , Jennie McCoy. Eddie. RuckVllke * . Gamrose , Monogram and Joe H finished In the order named. Time : 2lli. aOU. i JO. . Kree-for-all trotting , purse J2.5W : Allx won In thre itral ll ) heats. Plxley and Waller alia started. Time ; 2.03 , 2:08U. : 2:09H. : 2il3 clriBH l , trotting , ptirso $2,000 : Hallotinn won In one , two , three order. Miss Mc Gregor , Stroutln , Minnie O. Diamond Joe , Ah There , forest Buy , Alnmlto , Pcverll , Seaside , Losu Wllkrs , Ruby , Anteoyne , Domineer also started. Time ; Zill'.fc. 2liy : , 3W'i : , 2ll : class , trotting , purse $2,000 : Rylmid T won the race In three straight heats , Eltant , Lonl Clinton , Pnmllco , Muta Wllkes , Phoebe Wllki' ? . Nightingale nnd Amboy also stnrlcd. Time : 2:03 : } ! , 2:07-i : , 2:084. : CltfCKKT AVr.ltAdll * . Standing of thn ttrgiilur riiijlng Mi-inborn of thn Onmlm t'lnb to Dnte , President I iwrle hns , nt the expense of a vast amount of trouble , gathered the figures from which the subjoined tables are compiled. Secretary Doyle comes out nt tliOf.top of one list nnd second on the other , with very creditable averages of ll.fiZ for'butting and ( V.ia for bowling. These figures may be taken ns represent ing tlio averages for the llrst half of the Reason , nnd the president of the club lin * undertakenthe tusk of furnlshliis corrected iivOrligc.4 every month hereafter. The b.U- ting averages * lire being1 calculated with a. view to determining the winner of the cup to bp presented by Mr. Kemp , and the best bonier will obtain a cricket but from the club. In the list of bowling averages the six men Who head the list have taken twenty wickets or more , which la a sulllclnet num ber to entitle them to eligibility for the prize. The figures arc ns follows : 1IATTINU AVmiACJKS. Hctfult of il licit Oult Foot Itnrc. JtED OAK , la. , July 2G. ( Special Tele- Rram to The Bee. ) A fifty-yard foot nice wus run. here today between a local barber , Fred Ewaldt , and Peter Hide of IlUlveway , Mo. The old story was repeated. Ewaldt was Klven the run out and-lost about J125. A free-for-all skirmish fight was Indulged In. Itevolvers und other weapons were brought Into piny. All parties wore ai rested and gave Ixmd for appearance. rnwniTH Dtifuiit HnitrlcoKIIUI. . BEATRICE , Neb. , July 2G.-Speclal ( Tele- Bram to The Uce. ) The Beatrice and Paw nee City ball teams crossed bats again on the Beatrice grounds today nnd the Paw nees scored a t.cioml victory by 7 to 9. A strong wind Interfered greatly with the progress of the game. Odell will be here tomorrow to play the home team. York Hiidly lu-iitxn. YORK , Neb. , July 20. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) TlieSewartl and York ball teams played today , resulting : Seward , 27 ; York , S. HUGE PRIVATE FORTUNES. The ( Irotrlng Coiu-pntnulidi of Wcultli , unit Connrqiitmt l'iit > lin DUtrcxK. In this country today there la one Ameri can family whoso private fortuues amount to J274.000.000 , or considerably more than one- half the valuation of the great state of Iowa. There are flvo citizens whoso fortunes aver age JGO.OOO.OOO each ; fifty with $10.000,000. 100 with $3,000,000. 200 with $3,000.000 , and there are millionaires almost without number. Less than 2.000 persons own twice as much as all the money In the country , to say nothing of the many millions more that they control. Two thousand capitalists already own more than all the rest of our 65,000,000 of population. With these figures on one side of them , and a million Idle mm looking for work on the other , what has congress been doing ? It has been dickering and trading over u mere question of taxation , In the midst of a scramble ot selfish men for the loaves and fishes. So much for the great question of equltablo distribution. Now let us look at the land question. Mr. Vanderbllt "owns" 2,000,000 acres of land. Mr. Dlsston of Pennsylvania boasts of his 4,000,000 broad acres. The Schenley estate owns 2,000 acres within the cities of Plttsburg and Allegheny. The California millionaire , .Murphy , onus un area ot land blg&er than the \\holo htato of Massa chusetts. Forelgu noblemen , who owe no allegiance to this country , are permanently absentee landlords , and spend all their money abroad , own 21.COO.OOO acres ot land In this country , or more than the entire area of Ireland , Lord Scully ot Ireland own 90,000 acres of farming Und In Illinois , which ho rents out In small parcels to tenant farmers , and pockets his annual $200,000 In rents to spend abroad. Now , while over one-half ot the people ot this country are landless , what has congress ever done with the land question ? Since 1861 It haa given 181,000.000 acres of the peo. pie's land to railroads , of Which the Illinois Central alone got a subsidy of 2,500,000 acres , a good part of which has been put Into house lots , whereby to extort rent and profits from the landless and houseless. Stunning Shlrtn for Mrn , There are shirts now exposed In the fash ionable emporiums for men , says the New YorU. Herald , that rival In gayety the wild est blazer that was ever flaunted In the tennis Held Thty appear to be approached rather timidly by those for whom they are Intended. And well they may. The man who has the moral courage to promenade Urcadway with a. blazer shirt with a broad cxpans ot bosom In red , whlto and blue stripes half an Inch wide Is cut out for a lierp. A couple ; of years ago nothing wa startling that ran crosswise. These , however - ever , run up and down , and have a more extraordinary effect. I asked a shopkeeper on Twenty-third strret. who was fixing up his windows -with lltt'fto things , whether In had sold many ot that decided character. "Oh , yes , " he replied , "but they haven't really cpme out In the cltr yet. Several of our custonwra lave bought them for tha country. They'll wear them there Orst , and It they don't kill anybody , you know , they may try them on Broadway , " VILAS TO THE RESCUE ( Contlnnwl from l-'lrat 1'aRp. ) mlsundcritandliiRS , the mlslntorprclntlons nnd all uncharltab.lcnrss will bo bat In ob livion , or only rec.illrd ni wo now cursorily recall the scenes around the great llRtirea In our national llfo who Buffered In their day from unmerited calumny so the flgttro of Orover Cleveland will rlsc In Rrowlng honor for Ills nobla character nnd his Rrcitt and devoted sclf.sacrlnclnR service to his country , supreme nbovo dctrnctfon , "As Rome tall cllrt that lifts Us awful form , SwullH from tbo vnlo nml midway cleaves tbo Htorin , ThotiKli round Its breast the rollltiK1 clouds mo pprcnd. Internal einisliltiu Bottles on Its bond. " Mr. Vllas then withdrew Ills motion made on Friday and snld be would vote , to 8end the bill to conference. IMIKSIDRNT COULD DBKKAT T1IRM. Mr. Stewart of Nevada began a speech on the respective prerogatives of congrvaa and the executive. Ho declared .that the con ditions wcro such that a member of congress must obey the president or leave congress. The power and Inllucnco of the executive was such It could control the election or de feat of a member. It was trilling with a great question , ho unld , for the president to reopen It after a compromise had been reached for the purpose of taking 40 cents a ton off coal and Iron. When Mr. Stewart concluded the president pro tern announced the question to be on Mr. Hill's resolution that the Hcnato rccodo from Its amendments making coal and Iron ore dutiable at10 cents per ton. Mr. Hill demanded n division of the ques tion , so the vote wan first taken on Iron ore. The republicans , except Mr. llansbrough , voted with the democrats , and the llrst half of the resolution was lost , G to C5. The six affirmative votes were : Hill , Irby , democrats - , crats ; Hnnsbrough , republican , and Allen , Kyle nnd 1'cffcr , populists. The vote on that portion of the resolution receding from the amendment on coal followed , sharing the fate of Us predecessor , being1 defeated , 6 to Gt. The same senators voted for this motion as for the Iron proposition. Mr. Wnshburn of Minnesota then submitted a motion to Instruct the tsennto conferees to recede from that portion of the sugar sched- ult placing the one-eighth of a cent differ ential on sugars above It' Dutch stand ird. Mr. Orny of Delaware made the point of order against the motion that It was not competent for the senate to Instruct Its conferees In a "full and free" conference to Insist upon or recede from any particular amendment. To do BO would bo to prevent the free nnd untrammeled consideration of amendments In conference. Mr. Hale contended that an Instruction to the conferees to recede from any amendment put upon the bill by the senate would not trammel the conferees. It would simply eliminate the subject of difference. Mr. Mills of Texas bolstered Mr. Orjy's point of order with another , that the senate could not recede from n portion of an amendment , and that therefore the senate could not Instruct Its conferees to do that which It could not do Itself. Without discussing the point of order , the senate , at 5:45 p. m. , adjourned. SILK IN THE UNITED STATES. Inipnrtiiiu-o HH a .llmmfuctiirlnjj IntorcHt Atti-inptH tit 1'ruiliicc lii\r ! Silk. One of the largest among the varied man ufacturlng Interests In the United States Is the silk Interest , says the New York Sun. The value of the silk , silk ribbon and silk velvet product of the United States was In excess of ? 90,000,000 In 1832. The number of looms returned by the census of 1S90 was 22,509 , and tbo number of weavers and warpers employed was 50,000. The pres ent congress , though It has reduced the average ruto of duty Imposed on forclgn- made silk goods , has sought to offset this probable Impediment to Hill : manufacture by providing for live experimental stations under the control of the Department of Ag riculture for the cultivation of raw silk. Since 1888 the average annual Importation of raw slik , some from France , some from China , some from. Italyc nnd- some from Japan , has been In excess of 5,000,000 pounds , divided during the last two years as follows : Fifty per cent Japanese , 23 per cent European and 25 per cent Chinese. The use of silk for all purposes Is largest In proportion to the population In Hngl nd , which , however , produces less than 50 per cent of the manufactured Silk used. This percentage Is almost exactly reversed In France , which produces twice ns much silk as is required , the other half being ex ported. Italy nnd Switzerland pieduco considerably more manufactured silk than Is required for the local market , the margin for export being nl-out 10 per cent In Italy and more than 300 per cent In Switzerland. Germany and Belgium have been advanc ing rapidly of late years in silk manufacture , but their ratio of Increase Is Insignificant when compared with the strides which this Industry has ben taking in the United States , In which , between the years 18SO and 1SSO , the percentage of growth in capital Invested was ICG per cent. The reduction of the silk duties on manufactured silk will , it Is declared by those in the trade , operatu against a continuance of tills Increase If they do not entirely offset It. The value of the Importation of raw silk during the fiscal year ending June 30 , 1S92 , was $25,000,000 and during the same period ending Juno 30 , 18U3 , It was $29.836,000. Tlu Importation of silk gcotls during the year flrst named amounted to $31.000.000 and last year to nearly $39.000.000 , showing a greater rate of Increase than did the Importations of raw silk. Of late years the opinion has grown to bs general among many persons that the so'l ' and climate of southern California so nearly approximates those of Italy and southern France that all the agricultural products of iliose two countries can be duplicated upon lie I'aclflc. In icapcct to fruits this claim IBS been pretty thoroughly cstahllbhed , nnd there has been a vatd Increase In the exiK > rtn as well as In the quality of California wine. But whether the Golden State will become a serious rival to Italy in the product of raw silk Is a question which can hardly , ttud-nts of such matters think , be answered at thl3 line. The Mid-Winter fair has served to again call attention to the exceptional natural ndavntages of California , but In rr- spsct to the manufacture of sill ; , easily ob- oinable from China at u much less cost linn freight charges Imposed upon eastern actorles , California has shown little growth , he allk product of the Plate for 1890 being $266.000 agulnn $25.000.000 In New Jersey. $17,000.000 In New York , $11.000,000 In Penn sylvania , nnd $8,000,000 In Connecticut. Those four states are at the head of the column of silk manufacturers. New Jersey icing at the top. Untight 111 * ( ,1ft In it ruuimlinp. A funny thing which Is Just leaking out mppcnpd at a recnt wedding In iloston. A nan who was a prominent guest. In looking over the presents at the house , discovered a valuable old clock , an antique , that he had > ougbt abroad for a big sum. and that had ieen stolen from hU house u year or more > efore In Mine mysterious way. He hunted up the donor and found he had bought It rom a pawnbroker that had called his at- entlon to It as a rare article. The man vanted to glvo the bride Komcthlng rare , and so purchased It. It was not , lion ever , until owner No. 1 Insisted upon the right of irst proprietorship that o\\ner No. 2 was willing to explain. It was rather a big Joka on him to have sought a pawnbroker' * shop or his wedding present , and the first man bought It too good a story to keep. The rnMlldlltlrs of Slung. Washington SUr : "Yes , Harold , there U no gainsaying the fact that I love you , but a plumber U no good at this season of the year. " "True , Mauitlr. dear ; but I forgot to tell ou that I have gene Into the Ice business. " "Well , that changes matter * , of course. n Juno a cold snap Is very much better han a leud.plpe clncb. " When Baby vu sick , uo taro her CartorU. When ib wai a CIU1J , iu > cried for Criteria , When iho became Miss , * ba clung to CaatorU. VThf a ib Imd CklUren , the CATC them 0 utsrii A TRUU TKST OP Only the Tnlrmt ' ntiil I'rrMieat Fncm onn fur n iMommit Htniiil It. Next time you go to n party. watch iioino of the women ns they stand unilor the chan deliers. Notlco liow n light shining from above brings out unsiiRp/cud lines nntl an gles In nil hut the youngest and freshest faces. It Is n B vprc test of beauty. Porhiips you will wonder nt the ntinibor of thin , lanky women. They nil wnnl to l > o plump. why nro thry not ? They Rot eiK ugh to eat , nurely. Oh yes , but tli-y don't digest their food , nnd there's no fire. without consumption of fuel. A | in-dlgeslfd ! food called Pascola la welcomed by th s * wnmn , They Hud ( n It llesh forming properties. They nro told thnt It In nourishment , not medicine , ami thnt Its go-d edicts nro last- Ing. Such letters ns this one from J. C. Ken- you driiKKlst. Uwego , N. V. , tell the ntory : Two of our Iml Indies ( old mo thlH week , ono that ho had galmd llvo pounds , the other two pounds , entltrly thiough the use of your great food , I' colii " This IH the testimony of Mrs , Chas. K. Lo thian. Ill W. ir > th street. "For the imst llvo years I liave suffered from gattrlo Imlig-stlon. rind Imvc tried nil so-called remedieii for Indigestion , besides courses of treatment from physicians nit over the country , from which I only received temporary relief. My symptoma were heart burn. Mushes of lieul. dizziness , bloated fcol- liiK nftor entlitK. depression of spirits , severe - vero and ncuto nttacks of cramps and Infla- matlon and chronic constipation. "About two inonlhs ago , through nil ad- vcrtlsement In the New York Herald , I re solved to give 1'ascola n trlhl. althouKli with out any fnlth In It , owing "to my past ox- porlnico with so-called remldies for Imll- gofctlon. After tnkltiB ono small bottle of Payola , I felt boiler , very much hotter. I have now taken only sevfii small bottles , and have never felt better In my life. 1 him- gained tun pounds nnd now ent any thing my appetite craves. All my friends say , "Why how fat and well you look ) what have you been doing ? " My answer la al ays , 'PaH-oln. ' I have recommended It tc all my friend * and even to strangers , ns 1 foci It my duty to do so ; owing to the great bent-lit I have ileilxnl from It. ' "A friend of mlno has taken only threi sirall bottlM nnd says ho feels llko a new womun. This may s.xmi llko rather fulsome ptnlso , but 1 conscientiously feel that 1 cannot ' not say too much In prnlso of Pus'cola. " All dniGglsts sell Pnscola. Descriptive pamphlet Kent free on application to Thti Pre-Dlgested Food Co.,30 Heado St. , New York. IS THE DEST. NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN , FRENCH&ENAMOLEDCALF ; 43.5PPOLICE.3SOLE3. EXTRA FINE. * 2.1.7 BOYSSCHOOLSHOES. LADIES' , , . , _ SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-L'DOUCUAS , ' BHOCKTON , MA33. You enn iinvo money by wciirluir the W. I , . Doimlun 93MO Shoe. Hccnimc. wo ftro the larpoat manufacturers of tblt ) grmluor RUocn In tlio world , nml Rii.trnnli. > their value by stamping the name anil price on tbo bottom , wbU'h ( irotoct you nK'alnsC hlgUirlocsouil | the niidillenian'8 uronts. Our shoes ciiual cutlom work In style , etny nttliiR nnd soaring qualities. Wohavethoni ell ( cvfryivlifro at lower prlcrafor tbo TaliiOKlvoM elinn BUT ollirr nmko. T.iko un ilb- uitutc. If jourdealercaunotsujiplyyouwocaa. Sold by A. W. Bowman Co. , l7 ! N. IStli. C. J. CnrlaDn. 1218 N 24th. Ellas Svonson , 20O3 N 24th. Ignntz Newman , 424 S. 13th. W. W. Flahar , 2925 Loavonworth Kelly. Stigor & Co. , Farnom & 15th T. ACroasy , 250O N at So. Omaha. FOR SALE. At Fremont , Neb. The balance of the stock of A. O. Norcen , COUbllllt ! ! Of Clothing , Furnishing Goods and Hats amounting to about , 85,000. This stock- will bo.old nt less tlmn llfty pur cent of Its av\x- \ Inal co < t , mid wuulil iiiako a iloilrablo ncu- cleus for pnitle.sdchlrln to start In bit-duos ; : , or LtUiilly | desirable to to pnvkuil up anil ru- movud. Thostoro and llxturus can bo had If Uuslrvd. Apply on the promises at FRHMONT , NEU. , to A. O. NOKKIiN. Dr. E. C. IVosfs Nerve anil Brain Trcatmeat M sola under posltlvo written pinrnntoe , bynuthor- Ncr\oncuts ; I-ns.Jtii.lu ; nil Dndns ; Ixwaot nnrai of the Ot-norntliro Orgniw in cllhsr ox , cnuued bj ovor-oiprtlon ; Youthful llrrors , or Uxcecdvo Vfoot Tobacco. Opium or Uqunr. which eoon ln d to Ml-ory , Connuniptlon , In oilty aad UeRth. llinall , ( Inbox ; liforillh ; ivrllloituuaianteo to euro 01 rdftmd money. WI-ST'S COUOII HYltUP. A certain curn for CoitRhf. Colib. AHhmiiUriiiaehltl , Croup. Wrui3pru Cuticb. Bore Throat. I'leeumnt to tnle ! Siun'.t ' tlzo iIlFccoilnunl ; oiil.sno. sz , niwinc. : oW li - " rcnvair. rTT * viT5usts-uodoulyby : Ooodman Drue Co. , Omaha. RHILWAYT1M8GHRD i.ca\is iiicAoo. IJUUUNUTON' & y.iArmaT jOinunaj _ Uepot IDIh and Mtuon Bin. I Omjtu 4:4Spnu . Chicago Vestibule. . . .T.7TT. 9 Mam : Sam . Clilcniw Kxprt > > . 4.25pm 7 rpm . . . CIUCJKU and Itmu LXK'BI . ximm : UJIiam . 1'ociao Junction Local . l.c.nes ( Uimi.lNGTON & MO. HIVUlLIArrlves" Oinnh.i | Dvput 10th .tnil Muiun Sl , | Oinaaa 1(1.1. ( , . nil . Demer iiprt-ai : . 3:35ain. : 10UaiD . .Deatlttood llxpruaa , . 4.10pm 4lopm : . Utnvtrr Hxprcus . 4Ulpin ; 6iOpm . .N'el'nii-ka ( .oval ( r\cept Hun , ) . . . klam. . Lincoln 1/icnl ( cxct-pt Sunil.iy ) . .l team I K. C. . ST. J. & C. H. Omahal Dfiot | loth UD < | Mason Sts. I 0'nin. : . . . Kaiuia City Day UxprcJa . , : i ji :4Jpm.K. : C Night Ki.lii U. 1' . Trans. 0S ; j I.tnvra j CHICAGO. It. I. & I'ACIFIC. ( Arrives Onijlmltjiiliin Ufpot 10th & MIIHOII SU I Omaha 10llmn. : . Atlantic UJIUCM ( rx. Sunday ) . . 8:05pm : f.Kpm . Nlxht Kiprtu . CMOnm 4MOpm. . . .Chicago VeBtlbulcd Linltpil. ! . . . IMam 11 : Unui. Oklahoma Kxp. do C. V. ex Sun ) , f.llnin _ _ _ _ _ _ V/KST. " _ iUam.Okluhunm Ai TOVJI llxp. ( ox Hun ) ll:3Jpm : > :3Ipm : . Colorado I.tmlird . 4lDpm Ixa\ > I UNION I'ACII'-IC. ) Arrlve. Qiii3lmUnlon | Depot 10th A Mnaon Sta.1 Qina.ia lS : Alll . Dentrr KMHV61 . 3. Mem J:13pni : . OverUml Fixer . 6 . " > pm I.ISpm.Hntrlcr A Hlri.nnl.'if niei ( Run ) It ' ( :10ptn : , . I'ucino Kxpreti . t:3''pm : . Kail Mall . Lfavei ( CHICAGO , MII > Ai ST. 1'Al'IrrlvM OmahaUJnUm U pol IQIh ft Maion Hu I Omaha 6J5pm . Chicago Limited . 3 'ain ll:10.iin. : . . .Clilcano UipreKj ieHun. . ) . i-OJyai L avn I K K. Mi . . 'A1-L.K7 Arrive * * OmahalOepci _ ISlh anil Webatcr St * . J " Omaha " : OUm . Ieail xxl Kxpr § > . . 610pm ; COCam.tRx. Sal.Vycx ) Kx..iRx. Man ) . 4:1 : .pm t.Mpm Norfolk Kxnrr < ( Kx. .SunUiy. ) . ia.1S.tm CKpm ; . tit. Taiil Kxprou . . a \ n\ l avra IClilOAtlO ft NOItTnU'htH'l''N Arr > OnmhaLU. I' , pejxit 101 h A Jtn anm _ . | Oma : a ll:03ani. . Chlcnuo Kiir | u . . . . . . . . ? 6:10Bm : 4:05 : im . Vrttlbulo I.tmttnl . l.-Mtni lSOim.i : ( : . Hal ) Chic , PaiM.lEx. Moa ) . l.iipni jjiam..v , .Ma Valley Local. . . . . . . .M.tipat C av "r" MIS3OUIU 1'ACIPJC _ Omahal D pot 15lhand _ Web terata. _ _ _ > : ooam . tit. lx > ul Bxpr u . < : oora 81. Iul Hxprvii. . . . ( : ilpin ( ex. Kun. ) Netinuku l x-al J l' > rq I > u\ r < X HT. ! . , II. to. " " | Arru * _ Omah iD _ _ pot ISth and Webiter Sta. _ Oiw h lWain : Hloux City Accom ( Ex. 8uii , > . . : ftipm IOOOam.Hloux : City Aecum ( Sun. Onlr. ) I 9 p llltl'in..Bloux : ' city Kxpreu ( Rx. Sun. ) Ili4a : 8t. I.tmlt U. _ . J 4)anj * OniahaU.l' _ . L ) pot Hill & U oo Slj | Om.llu ' " :45am . Bloux City Paswnier'- > 'pm 1 A pm. . . . . . . . . .at. I'aut Kxpr J , .j. _ U H' nj rTuvr 7 BlOXX CITY" VAClPiC , TXtnr. . Oroahal Dtpot lilh anilVrbatcr BU. I pin * , t ' " Bt. Paul Limited . . . , . . . ; t ! < m , U pot mil A ilijwn Bt .l t > ina " " 5tT"t ula Cannen Ball . UJSpm
