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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1898)
I 22 - rjjjj ' : ; : DTX BBIB1JDAY , JUNE19 , 1898. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 PORTINC GOSSiP 01VEE ? \ ( ( YThat is Going On In the Great &alm of Outdoor Paatimes. : OMAHA'S ' TEAM SHOWS SOME PROGRESS I $ lkk % Vork I , ; .Itic * ItiirocI , but I'IcldIug Stntid Abiut tiLe SUIIC -ESNCrfl CIIIIJN UtitcIi * . . the The ) a.t week , ending with Friday , was ' but fairly satisfactory for the local fans. ; 3tnln cut a big figure agaIn , although five rtlrnea were iIayed. Of tbls v.umber the . Iabes won only two , the other three goiig by thu bcar0. The Indlanapolli series was , a rather disastrous one , for we ) ost. two out. of the three and the weather prevented us horn getting even n the fourth. Yet the hoosiers ate without questtpn the strongest team In the league , In fact they have no bushiess n the Western league at all , be- cuso they are of bIg league caliber. It l an od4s-on bet that they would be able to &ve a mIghty geed run to nIyobe of the 'aggregatlons In the second division In the national associatIon. And It Is folly for nnyone to assert that they are runuing tin. . der V'estcrn league Coinlltlons. ) o such teani as they form Is ilrawliig only , $2,000 a mouth , you caa bet on that. Therefore Un- tlci the cIrcumstances the flabea cannot be lntiiet for doing no tThtter ( bait pretty zicarly every other team has done. Wlieii this column yent to press the I3abcs had broken even wIth the Iircwera wlUa two more gRilles to cozite. One of the contests was as good as could be desired , the other was very nearly as Puilk. Thcro are several In.nndouters on the team , there 110 question about that , nnd , iii fact , very iearly the whole outfield Is an out-and-out aggregation. Lyons Is fairly steady and so Is llollingswortli , but Eustace and float are LWay oft color lots of times. The stick work during the past week baa bceii of a fair quality , but the holding has at times been very bad. Consequently the averages do not by any means show up as : they otight to. They arc as follows : 1titttIit .ergen. G.Afl. It. II. TIl.Av FlcinIn ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 17 3 8 47.1 l'lelcerliig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 15 1 1 Daub. . . 1 .3 0 1 aI.3 fliitli.r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 0 1 Y1.3 1\lcC'ziuley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 11 0 28.6 Jyflfl . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 12 2 Pt c jt1I L . . . . . a 17 2 23.5 . 1't ' . . . . . . . . . . 4 14 0 21.1 I 16 1 . ? : : : : : : : : : : : ' " ? . . . . ' .tc ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 14 0 14.3 I'1e1Ihag , A'eraLcI'M. I'O.A.fl. TollIngsworth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 7 0 100.0 Flenilng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 0 0 100.0 Dnub. . i s o L"Isl&er . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6 0 100.0 Butler 2 5 0 100.0 McCztuley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 5 1 95.7 14'UiiS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37 1 4 90.5 Beat..6 10 2 88.9 PreHion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ii 0 2 1,7 5 EutIco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 2 83.3 Pickering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 2 83.3 The fielding nn1 batting averages , unofti- dat. UI ) to date , arc as follows : BATTING AVEIIAGES. G. All. 11. 11. TB. Av. Thc.Dec. FlemIns 12 49 9 18 21 30.7 5.1 flutter . . . . . . . . 1 8 0 1 1 33.3 . . . . . . . . Preston . . . . . . 15 G2 10 20 23 32.9 . . . . 2.5 Lyn3 . . . . . . 42 14 29 42 53 2S.2 . . . . .6 Ilolllngs'h . . . . 40 152 8 40 43 2t.3 . . . . .6 I'Iclering . . . . 14 54 9 14 19 25.9 2.8 Rent . . . . . . . . . . 42 161 19 41 48 23.5 . . . . .7 Fisher . . . . . . . . 32 100 10 21 24 21.0 . . . . .8 McCauleM . . . . 43 12 17 30 35 19.7 .9 . . . . Etistitee . . . . . . 42 164) ) 14 27 32 16.5 . . . . .4 Daub . . . . . . . . . 15 39 3 4 4 10.3 2.0 . . . . \Viidsworth . . 1 3 0 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I FIELDLNG AVERAGES. P0. A. E. Av. Inc Dec. Daub . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 54 4 93.9 .6 . . . . J..yons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .431 20 15 93.S 3.6 Fleming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 2 1 93.3 5.S rreston. 36 0 3 92.6 3.1 ollIngssvorth . . . . . . 84 70 13 92.2 .5 . . . . ickerlng . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 5 3 92.1 . . , 4.1 1cCauley . . . . . . . . . . . .156 54 20 91.3 .5 . . . . Flatter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 43 7 90.0 1.1 . . . . uHtnCe . . . . . . . . . . . 70 99 19 89.9 . . . . .4 Boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 138 41 84.3 .8 'With today's gamesthe western trip of tim eastern clubs is concluded. Contrary to oncral expectations , the citbs end just as they began , although they have been bunched a little closer. Indianapolis goes back twine with a- nice lead , St. Paul is in second place , Columbus is still third and Kansas City fourth. The eastern clubs have made a hotter showing in the west on the whole than did the western clubs in the east. luring the coming two weeks the two divisions play with cacti other. In both the northern teams first go south. Then the reversal takes place anti on July 4 the west- eia clubs start out upoii another eastern ) trip which will not end until July 23. The l3abes' schedule for next veek is : St. Paul for thrco gaines , commencing Tuesday ; Minneapolis for thrco games , commencing Friday , During the following week Omaha plays three gaines in St. Paul and Mm- neapolis and then returns to this city for three games with Kansas City. They go to Kansas City after that for three gaines and then io on the trip. , : Thio work of Chicago \Vasliington bias been the noteworthy feature In the big league. The former is threatening to break liito the ranks of the clubs in the uper part of the first division , while the latter has forgeil somewhttit ahead of the other tail- onilors and is treading upon the heels of Ihrooklyn anti Philadelphia. Chicago ought to stand a good show of getting up higher , as the western trip of the eastern clubs begins tomorrow , but. it is an interesting question whether Washington will be able to keep up her lick In the west , There has been vract-ically no change in the column during the week. Cincinnati bias continued to maintain bier lead on orelgn grounds and ought to do better wliiio at home , Cleveland is still second with Ilaltinioro and floston close upon her , but her home games should also give her a alight advautago upon these two rivals. READY FOR 'VARSITY RACES Cornell , 'sile iiiiI IInriirI Meet This Vick ijit tile 'l'huiiiies for g 'Ihelr Struggle. During the coining week the thireo great boating rivals of this country , Cornell. Yale and harvard , will have it out again. IL looked for a time as if this trl.cornered race would be declared off because of the hndispo8ltion of harvard and Yale to accede to Cornell's demands as to time and ptace , but the latter's prestige obtained by do. featitig theta finally forced them to come oft the iierch. The three crows have becil until at work for weeks in preparation for the event. Walter Camp bias studied alt three and lie sizes up his conclusions for Collier's Weekly as follows : To one who looks at the Yale crew of this teason and carries in his ititnil the picture of the Yale craw as they rowed last year tlnre comes almost at once the impression that the long body.swjng Is iiade * with much less apparent eKort and with a bettor rhythm than it 'VitS last year. The truth of the matter Is that the return of Yale to more body work , which resulted from her visit to Henley t' . few years ago , was so sudden as last year to cause the crew to l'rosciit ' an ahiharauce of unusual effort , 'l'hia has given way this season to a better nud more satisInctory nerforinanee of that part of the stroke which Is not nearly to iiiuch accentuated. The crew exhibits the same dash as last year's freshman crow , but dots not lmiiress one with quite so iiwch a feeling of hewer. The general style is bet. ter and especially noticeable in this cleaner blade work at the finish of the stroke , The trow doea uot got aft u sully and gently 55 Cornell. There is. as there was last year , more tendency to stop between strokes than that shown In the Cornell boat , but ( hero Is a decided Improvement in the smoothness of the work and the crow Is more together than IntL year , both on the catch and partICuniiy oi the finish. The Ya5 erw aoL forgotten the Its- son of Cornell's leg-drive and arc getting back to some of the old power that they were wont to manifest in that feature of their streke. Then. too , the uneven getting out of the oars. which was noticeable even UI ) to and in th , ' race of iSO ? . has already been greatly itiiiiocd ttlon , The break that was noticed iii tim waist of the Yale boat last year has been smoothed out and the time is tar better. The body-swing is not yet ne beautifully even as Is Cornell's , but the grip of the water on the catch is quite as good and the heave more inarlied. That catch has long been one of the best features of Yale crows and this one is not likely to be an exception. lint that deiicacy of get- hug out , which Mr. Cook has worked so hard over , has not yet reached thio loiflt of perfection he looks for and pair-oar work must be relied upon to aceomplish this. The stroke is teIi rowed out , cxCCpt On spurts , when there Is some shortenliig. Flint seems to be as easy to follow as Vllliains , though he has not so accented a style , Thieie is exhibited by the harvard crov a distinct gain afld finish over last year's crew. The stroke Is much better pulled through and the drive , thanks to Dehyns , is far more eflectivo than in 'p7. Liidtlle , toe , helps him out selI and carries back the strobe to the starboard side In good fashion. Ills blade work Is especially good , lint the vcrk done toward the latter half of his atroke Is not as effective as that of Uchyns and lila swcep has not as many potilids ira It at that IOIIIt ) 115 Mr. Lchmann CoUld wish.Vliethier it Is the clean swing. lag through of the strcko by Dobyns that so greatly iinpresa.ni one or not. it seems that the crew as a whc.le does not entirely in this respect alill that when they are tired or driven for it conshlerablo time there is a tenleiicv to shorten. The crew conies aft with more unIformity C.1L the last part of the slide is executed with more care and better ru'ultH In keeping the readway. It Is naturali } Impossible to udgc of their mmcc , but the lap they niako is a gOO(1 ( 0110 , cons'derlng the number of strokes. Mr. Courtney has had more inateriol under his eye titan Mr. Cook or Mr. Lob- mann.Vhiio ho was not able to get his crew on thu water as early as the Yale crew. the Cornell school has been such that ho had lileiltY of men rowing the Courtney stroke and the delay in getting on the water was thus not so stious. Ills crew has i'otiiidod rapidly into form in the last few ecks and the especial feature which im- llcsscs ; one is. as it raa on tim hudson last year , the ease and smoothness with whiili the men Ilerform their work. This is ihtie to two causes-first. the iiicn have all bean taught 1111(1 always been taught the same stroke ; second , Mr. Courtney is a most ac- complisheil boat-rigger. As stated earlier in this article , if there be a man , either in this country or in England , who knows how to npply the art of mechanics to a man's rigging In an eight-oared shell so that that luau shall perform his work at the greatest mechanical advantage It is Cbarhcs Court- 1103. Short ilicil or tall muon , long botiles , short legs , It Is all the same to him. lie can so seat his man as to make him pull his oar In such a way as to be In unison I with the rest of thin oars and at the same tlnie not interfere wIth tIme mann's own coin- fort. Time Cornell boat is traveling this year between strokes as it did last year. The style is more nearhy unaltered thai : that of either Yale or harvard. Their hug- lish experience has been evom : better dl- gested thou hma8 that of Yale. But. there is a bigger race befose them than there was last year and they will have to scud their boat fully as fast and they may have a more grueling fliishi than they experienced oil the hudson. They could have stood it last year , but herein lies the most delicate cluestion of all : 110w much rowing can a man do and still stand the strain of a tro- monclous finish ? The Englishman races often. lie rows 'for fair" on many occasions - sions and he stands it , but American crews , when veteran crews , Intro not beOn very good ones to pick as winners and this race looks as though , barring ccidcnts or iii- ness , it would be fought out in the last half mile. 'liio program and announcement of a boating event nearer to home bias just been Issued. This affair Is the twelfth annual regatta of the Iowa State Amateur RowIng association , which wIll bo held in Ottumwa on July 26. Many of tIme prominent rowing amateurs of the state will eoninoto Tit. . program is as follows , each race represent- lug a state championship : Junior singles , junior doubles , junior fours , long distance diving , tub race , 100 feet ; senior singles , senior doubles , senior fours , single and double skIff races , 100-yard swimming race. PROGRAM FOR TIlE TURNFEST Germiinii 'I'uriiersAll Ilenily tot' the Great G&tlheriii1 ; of 'l'rstsisiiiis- stuslppl Athilcten , About all time arrangements have been completed for the Transinississippi turnfest , which will commence on Juno 30 and con- tinuc for four days. The : ntrlca for this event are so numerous and a program so Interesting - teresting baa been arranged that there Is not the slightest question that the tourney will ho ithie best. and most extensive ever held by the German societies in this section of the country. Turnfest park , at Fifteenth and Vinton streets , is nearly in shape for , thie affair. Thio.jqjnt commnittoo which has been getting it in condition take considerable pride iii the park and frithi good reason. TIme grounds cover nearly a full square block , contain a iilcu field for the sports and mire fitted up with a good and commodious grand stand and booths for the accommodation of the spectators. \y , c , ltotzcr , physical instructor of thio Onutha turnvercin , with the assistance of the various committees of the society , has finally completed time full program for thie tournament. It Is decidedly interesting amid will furnish a rare treat for ammybody who has a liking for gymneatie and fIeld sports. It is tuifohlows : Thursday , Juno 30-Morning , receptiom , of vartlciiants ; 1 to 3 p. iii. . ruectimig of judges ; 3 to S p. in , , fencing , wrestling , club swinging and weight lifting , These events are to bo Individual con- tests. Fnciug conmbatants are required to use both folIo and broadswords and to fence with each other , Wrestling events are di- videti Into three distinct erouns 1ii,1ividti , ala under 135 loUlilB ) lightweights , 185 to 158 hounds welterweights , 158 pounds and over heavyweights , Chub swinging irnrtlci- pants are required to swing 3-pound clubs for five minutes.Veiglit.hifting contestants - ants are required to lift a 100-pound bell , 1 POilit being crcllteil for each two lifts. S p. iii , , mass bell drill of semiiors , 35 yenis or over ; 6 p. in , , mass club swinil drill of women's classes ; 8 P. in , , reception , concert , auth gymnastic exhibition at Turner ball. Friday , July 1-5 a. in. , reveille ; a to 7 a. . in. , awininmimig contest at Natatorium ; 7 to 8 a. iii , , breakfast - fast ; 8 to II a. In. , mass wand dril of all actives : P to 10 a. in. , parade , leaving Tur- ncr hail and proceeding throughi business thoroughifares of city to Transmisaisslppl llxposition grounds ; 1 P. in , , mnas drill of actives , seniors and women's cluses at ( iranil nlaza on exposition grounds ; 1 to 2 p. in. , dinner ; 2 to 4 p. in , , fIeld sports at Turnfest park , consisting of Individual cou- tests In polo vaulting and broad jump ; . 4 to 5 1. in. , prize drill of senior classes ; 5 to 6 p. mu. , mass drill of actis'es ' antI seniors ; S P. 10. , grand ensemble at Turner ball , Saturday , July 2-5 a. in , , reveille ; 6 o 7 a. me. , breakfast ; 7 to 12 a. m. , class corn- petition with a gradation accordiug to society - ciety representation , that is , below seventy- five. seyenty.slx to 150 members , 150 to 250 , 250 aiid over , with a requirement that wand exercises , parallel bars , high jump and band-over-baud rope climbing be gone through with for niarkings ; 12 to 2 p. Iii. , dinner ; 2 to S p. ii. , individual contests upon apparatus , viz. , horizootah bar , Paral. Id bars , long and aide horse : S to 6 p. m. , prize drill of all women's classes , that is , club swiuging , with a class representation of hot less than eight ; to 7 p , ml , muss drill of actives and : iomon'a classes. Sunday , July 3-6 a. mu. , breakfast ; 8 to 1 a. . ma. , individual contests in fleld Merts , consisting of far high jump and putting the shot , 12 to 3 p. m. , dinner ; 3 p. m. , grand mass drill of all participants ; S i. m. ( lie- tribution of prizes at Turnfcst park. Oscar Nast , one of Omaha's first-raters , with partner , will introduce one of the noveltlc8 of thq % vrflfest a wr sthlng match according to Swiss rules. This tyie of wrestling is somewhat different from catch- as-catch-can or our Craeco-Roman type. Plying falls are its feature amb a soft grounder or well padded floor is a necessity. The participants - ticipants wear as harness short breeches reaching midway between the knee and hip , made of some strong material. A strong belt fastens them about the hips and the legs rolled up as far as possible. Upon a signal the ombatants take hold , the left lianil grasping the roll of the opponent's right leg and the right arm crossing the Oplofleflt'a left to grasp the belt in the rear of the body. Thie wrestlers endeavor to lift each other from the floor and place him on his back , which , It successfully carrIed out , terminates the bouL Otto \Vemidelburg , physical instructor of the Topeka Turnverein , has been visiting ma the city and preparing himself upon the ground rules of the turnfest. Ito BaYS Topeka will be represented by a class of twenty-four or more ativcs , augmented by a visiting delegation of at least 100. Thie following ofilcers of the turnfest have been elected : I'reshlent , Dr. It. S. Lucke ; vice president , Charles ICrug ; secretary , Phil Andres ; treasurer , \S'ihliam Schulse ; finance committee , William Schuhze , Diker , ICrug , Rosenswcig , Andres , Strashoeffer arid Roblts ; grounds committee , F. Klekc , Nelt- tIer , ltctzer and ICrug ; printing committee , H , Ilofmeister , hiuftmnan and Andres ; tnvitit- tion committee , Phil Andres , ltohlfs , Retzer mmd Strashoeffer. At the annual meeting of the Omaha Turnverein - verein , held last Monday evening , the ( oh- lowing omcors were elected for the ensuing year : l'rcsidcnt , C. W HaIler ; vice presi- ilont , Ilermnami lCnutle ; secretary. Il. 0. Finke ; corresponding secretary , hi. Stras- hioeffer ; cashier , Theodore Ilnunian ; treasurer - urer , W'iillamn Scbuhze ; first turnwart , l'aul W'url ; second turnwnrt , Phil Moclher. Time following committee chaIrmen were appoInted : Ihoimse committee , John Voss ; keepers of npparatus , hirtino Fuchs and Wil- ham Moqller ; gymnastics , Phil Andres ; mental culture , Rudolph Noak ; entertainments - ments , Phil Andrea ; technicnl training , Vi' . (1. Rctzer ; membership , Ii , hlofineister ; hiotels anti accommnotlations , II. Strashoetfer and \V. WittIer ; decorations , George Anthies ; refreshments , John \'oss ; reception , C. Con- tad ; sanitary , Dr. It. S. Lucke. ENTRIES FOR HARNESS MEET Oinnuin FI ) ir iiliii Speed tNMI'iltt iou hits a Strautg 1,1st ( tur Its Jtie SesMlut , Everythimmg Is now ready for the light harness neet that is to he given by the Omaha Fair and Speed association from June 28 to July 3 Inclusive. The privileges are let , the grounds are in shape , the track is in first-class condition and the entries arc all in , All preparations are practically made for vhmat ought to be the best and most successful light harness meet in the history of the oiL ) ' . There are busy scenes to be witnessed in the pretty basin , in which the bIg mile track is located. There are a. hiundrcd and a half of horses in the stables and their train- cr5 have ninny of them out every day. The track was never in better condition. The rains that have fallen recently hiare not done the slightest bit of damage to it , so well drained is it. Some great time will be made , for already tue speeders intro been cutting out great miles over the girdle. During the last week two or three of the horses stepped around at a 2:16 : gait. The program that Is to be offered is of the finest. The list of entries is the best that has ever been secured west of the Mississippi river. It Is to be by no means a local affair , for animals have been entered ( ron : all over the country. An example of this fact is given in the entries for the 2:17 : pace for the Transmississlppi Exposition Ilurso. The trotters that will go after a piece of the 1,000 that has been put up come from the states of South Dakota , Tennessee - nessee , Iowa , Missouri , Nebraska , Illinois , California , Minnesota , Montana and Col- orado. That's choice enough for anybody. There will be three events a day and all premise to be well contested. Three more had been put on the program , but the free- for-all trot , the free-for-all pace and the 2-year-old pace did not 011 and were do- dared oft. In addition to these three daily events a special feature has been secured in the guideless wonder , Happy Jack , who hiac gone 2:091 : % all by himself. The public will find it an inexpensive luxury to take in the meet. Tue board of directors of the speed association recently decided to charge a general ailmlsson fee of 50 cents to the grounds. This include's the grand stand. For the same admissIon fee people conming in vehicles will he ad- mitted. There wIll be no delay in getting to the grounds , for the street car company wIll put In a two-minute service during the races. The list of entries ( or the various events follow. Where tue horse owner's nanie does not appear he or she is an Omaban : TUESDAY , JUNE 28. Two-year-old trot , $300-Crito , b g , Fal- mont-Cricket. . H. hluntlmgton , Ellsworthm , Kan. ; Ina Ehectrito , b f. Eiectrite-Au- iberia , Lomno Alto farm , Dallas , Tex. ; The Merchant , cli Ii , Conqueror-I3rightnight , Keystone stock farm ; The Banker. cli Ii , Conquoror.CIoo , . Keystone Stock farm ; Major Itudd , i'atolas-Aita E , J. 13. Statson , Pacing , 3:00 : class , $500-Mashawena , Ilaron Wilkes-Ashland Wilkes , Riverside farm , Berlin , Wis. ; Wiggabette , Duman-l'ort Leonard , Eunuchs & Kilby , Jacksonville , Ill. ; JIrightnlglmt. Knight , .itIcy , Albert Scliindt. Qulncy , Ill , : J H B , Soma Alto farm , Dallas , 'Pox. ; Fanny I'utmaii , Christ- mnas-Pathilader . Stevenson , Washington , 13. C. ; Bcimicn : , J.V , Masch , Albuquerque , N. Id. ; Le Roy , by Fergus McGregor , Edward - ward Parker , Colorado Springs ; Sam A , Eilor Wilkes-Harold , 11 , M. Anidor , Wichita , iCan. ; Lulu Lobaseo , by Lobasco , Mike El- more. Alliance , Neb , ; Johmn it , by lilue Bull , Ir. . Ed Robinson. - - - Trotting , 2:35 : class , $500-Mable WIilces , b m , Empire Wilkes-Fanny L , F. E. Wick- onsham ; Robin Downs , b h , Colbeit-Liuly May , II. II. Downs , Minneapolis ; 13 C , hr g , by ilourbanogar , Chiarles Tapp , St. Joe , Mo. ; Earnio S. b g , Charles Cafferty-Jay Gould , Goodei Bros. , Kansas City ; George \V. MchCunnoy , b ii , out of Lady Washington - ton , P. W. liotiges , Los Angeles , Cal , ; Querist , b g , Mascot-Queen Wilkes , J. V. Collins , Anaconda , Mont. : Shamrock , b ii , out of Bostwick Almont , Id. S. hays. Cob- rado hlprings ; ltooper , b Ii , Ashland Wilkes- Nelhio Carson , II , lit. Owen , Colorado Springs ; Tickets , b g , , Cnnduetor-CerCaI , ii , 13 , Stetson ; 'Vi'ert , b g , by Williams , I' . Ii. Clark , St. Joe , Mo , ; WeIwald , ch g , by Itid- svald , P. L. Clark , St. Joe , Mo. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. Pacing , 3-ycar.obd arid tinder , 2:25 : class , $400-Fbossio IC , b ma , Oilkey-TranmPaWaY , to. T. Slhhimnan , Nevada , Ia. ; Cristnl'iikes , b f , Don Wllkes.Crlstal Medium , Itiverside Farm , Berlin , \Via , ; You Bet , b g , McKin- ney-Gift , H. Edelman , Los Angeles , Cal. ; Fannie V , b f , ICanakee.Grctliorll , 0. Id. Ripple , Lamed , ICan , ; Lillian C , b f. Walla- head-141L M000V , Id. Boyle , LeMars , Ia. ; Ebondike , h g , Egotist-Creapon , Keystone Stock farm ; 11 Id U , b hi , by Taconite , B. Id , Gibson , Trotting. 2:29 : class , $500-Major Crew , b g. Orntor.Sathia , hluston Wyatt , St. Joseph , My. ; Ida Sultan , till : in , Icing Sultan-Black- bird , S. Smart , Denver , Cobo. D Oyley , hr g , Gandiy-Dinah , lOre. 0. W. Richard ; F. \v Ii , itlilral-Carrle Bell , Smith & Reynolds , Anaconda , Mont. ; Gertie It , Miltol.Anmia Rc'oney , Smith & iteynolds , Anaconda , Mont. ; May Speers , b m , by lligbhand Ihoy , I ) , L. Clark. St. Joseph , Mo , ; Dinah Jioggs , b in , 3. 0 , Catoms , Dedham , Ia. l'acing , 2l5 class , "Knights of Ak-Sar- lien" purse , $1,000-h 8 , b h , Thomas York. Ida May , W , 0. Ealy , Denver , Cob. : Lottie smart , ltoscweht-Ssmbrino , rancts Stewart , Denscr , Cob. : 8ophWft b in , Roy Wilkes. Uterna , 11. R1elman L Angeles , Cal l'cntland , b ii , Wedgessoo4.l.ady t.ittllbehd , C. A , hitangold , IalIa. ) , Tex. : Ruby Mesien- ger , eb in , by Mock Mcsunger , D , D , Twe- ohiy , Anaconda , Mont. 11th Jordan , b am , by Jordan , B. B. Xinehan Tipton , Ia , ; flay- mend Id , b g3 ThQrqlyke-Viola , Edward OaborJ , Den'er , Coloi ; Charandus , b b , Birchstator-IJehle Hewitt. A S. Patrick : Lian V , 5 m , Albert Lnqbert4udda ; , William Vizzard , St. Edwarde web. ; Nellie Caffery , b m , Charles Caffery-F'ainy , Mike himore , Alliance , Neb. ; Judgh Hblt , Ii , I" . 'Froost , Minneapolis. ThURSDAY , ftino 30. Trotting , 3-year.old ItId under , 2:30 : class , $400-hatan , ch " , by Marcatin , I'ztlmer Clark , Stl' Joe ; Black Itob- ert , blk h , by Mcfloberts , ltiveraifia , farm , Berlin , Wis. : Dr. Spelmnan , b g , Prodigal-Carrie Bell , Smith & Reynolds , Anaconda , Mont. ; Queen Ii , Dean Sainon- Pawnee Queen , (1. Id. Itipple , L.arnetl , Ran , ; Ellen Madison , b f , James Madisou-Albio , F. E. Ward , San Bernardino , Cal. Pacing , 2:24 : elMs , $500-Shade On , Shailcl Onward Ihell K , J , N. Day , Erving , Neb. : Miss Logan , b m , General Logan-Birdie , W , I ) . Bondur , San Jose , Cal. ; Miracle , b g , bE holmes , Colorado Springs ; Montclair , b g , by Monte. J. ? i. Jones , Denver ; Shecam , by Durfee , W. J. Harris , Spokane , Wash. ; Reward - ward 5 , Shiadel & Onward-Doily Sprague , \v , Silsby , Denver ; Pmnaha Wilkes , by Wins' how Wilkes-fleisoy ; 'Farna , J , 0. Baton , Ded- ham , Ia. Trotting , 2:17 : Class , Transmississippi Exposition - position i'urse , $1,000-Mattie I'atterson , b In , Vilander-Topey , U. B. Mnthiieson , Pierce , S. B. ; Lady Beaumont , b in , by hieatimotit , J. SV , Mahono , Bcthpnge , Term. ; J J , b h , Hero-Ada , F. Ii. Wickershamn Itohia Pippin , John A. Rollins-May B , Ruth- Von Stables , Ruthven , Ia. ; Maidino , b in , by Labasco , P. Clark , St. Joe ; Joe Vender , b g , by lionna Itichards , James Nelson , Spring Valley. Iii. : hluxhum. cli g , by Vestegge , \v , J. Creary , La Belle , Mo. hazel Kinney , b in , by McKmnney , I' . W. hodges , Los Angeles , Cal. ; Porter , George Baxter , Miii- neapobis ; Stumnboubetto , b I : , Stuniboni-Lady Escott , A. hayward , Sam : Matco , Cal. ; Ehectric Light. b g , by Abcoiyte , 0. It. Landers - ers , Deliver ; Querist , b g , Mascot , Queen- \'ilkes , J. V. Collins , Anacollihli , Muiit. ; Godeihia , b ni , Aberdeen-ErIcsson , A. L. I'atrick ; North Star , b g , Shaduland On- ward-Fleet , C , B , Morse , Columbus , Nob. ; La Gratitude , g in , by Maravant , F. L. Smith , Denver. Denver.FRiDAY. FRiDAY. JULY 1. Pacing , 2:35 class , $500-Oglesford , liar. ncy-.Vilkcs-Gohtlen ' , C. 0. Mety , Memphis , Ti'mn , ; Aunty Shucks , Hickory Nut-Sung- art , E. it. Silhimar , Ncvpda , ha. ; Don Qtiix- etc. l'anky Joint-Daisy Brooks , A. Linghton , Iticliland , Ia. ; Iltid L , by Darnell , D. 1) . Twcoiiy , Anaconda , Mont. ; Jul in Shake , Delgama-Dickortor , D. B. Tweolmy , Anaconda - conda , Mont. ; Ed Bennett , Shtulei-Onwarsl Gre'montVilhiamn Cook , Aihtiqmerque , N. Id. ; Lu ltoy , by F' McGregor , Edwnrd I'ar- ker. Colorado Springs ; Carter McGregor , E. II. Wimmn ; Salts A , Ella Whlkes-hlarohil , 11. II. Anidon , Vi'itchita , Kami. ; Spates , by St. Nick- ekw , Mike Elmore. Alliance , Nob. ; John It , II ) ' Blue Bull , Jr. , Ed Robinson. Trotting , 300 clas , 50O-Pilot Lanthert , Pilot Medium-Silky Lamnbcrt. Riverside ( urns , Berlin , \Vis. ; Berpimal , r Ii , licrmnt'tla Bay-l'iinllas , Itujinell & Kirby , Jackson , yule , Ill , ; Ceo V. ' MeKlnney , b Ii , i'ieFCin- umey-Lady V'aslmington , I' . Vi' . Hodges , I Os Angeles ; I" tV It , Milrol-Carrie Iholl , Smith & Reynolds , Anaconda , Mont. : Gertie It , Mllroi-Anna ltooney , Smith & Itt'ynolds , Anaconda , Momit. ; Dolly Machute , elm am , Derby-Brigadier , McDowell & Wise , Pleas' anton , Cal. ; Iloopcr , b h Ashiland Wilkes- Nellie Carson , E. M. Owens , Colorado Springs ; ICane , hr g , b } Spokane. F. Id. Sackett , Albiomi , Neb. ' Tickets , 1 , g , Condue- tor-Coreal , J. B. Stetson ; Dhmupler. b in , Square Dealer-Young Bird. J. D. Simpson , LeMars , Ia. ; Wert , b g , by Williams , l'1- nor Clark , St. Joselhlyilward ; , cii g , by Redwood , I' . L. Clark , St. Joseph. Pacing , 2:19 : class , $500-Aelse. h h , by Camp , A. D. Moorheall , Denver ; leska. b h , Unahala , Ituthmumn Stables , Ruthum , Ia. ; Bill Nyc , b g , Oscar SteInway-Unknown , C. \v. Shicires , Los Angeles ; Athol Wilkes. b hi , Shadel and Onward-Bill Wilkes , Highland farm , Denver ; Irylngton-Bchb , ch in , Nut- woo1 Willees-ColoaoiNutwood , Id. Carton , Irvington , Ca1. Khatawali. b ii. Steinway- Rattle G , T. E. ICeating , Pleasanton , Cal. ; Mauzanelia. l'cntland-Qlencoe , jr. , fine & Hooks , Dallas , Tex. ; Simon Guggenheim , Superior-Daisy H , L. finley , Denver ; Miss Klopping , Banquet-Eva , F. II. Kiopping , Wayne , Nob. ; King Altamont , b Ii , Alta- mont-Lady Ophir , 'IV. J. Harris , Sokanc , Wash , SATURDAY , JULY 2. Trotting , 2:23 : class , $500-Ember Day , ch in. Ithurial-Minnie V , H. B. Mathieson , Pierce , S. D. ; Bonna Ahlerton , b m , Allor- ton.Sentinchl Wilkes , L. B. Cone , Chicago , Ill. ; Cosetti A , b in , Erelong-Lady Wilgers , Ida V. Loomis , Minneapolis ; l3ella I3ells , b m , 130w Bells-Fantasma , 1Riversido farm , Berlin , \Vis. ; Bell Onward , blk In , St. Bells- Onward , Runnells & Kirby , Jacksonville , III. ; Respond , b g , Electriven-Boy Wilkes , J. D. Dobyas , Denver ; B. Oyley , hr g , Gamid- ly-Dinab , Mrs. 0.Y. . Richmrd ; Altfl , b in , II. W. Drown , Salt Lake City ; Mary Stodard , cli in , IC. Prince-Messenger Dusock , .11. D. Bennett , Syracuse , Nob. ; Arid , b hi , Widnut- Piedmont , W. W. Davis , El Paso Tex , ; Ar- merium , b ii , Pellitier-Alfien Goldsmith , C. It. Shirley , floswell , Cohn. ; I3arny Sprague , b g , Avoca-Aberdino , W. J. Creary , La Belie , Mo , Pacing , 2:12 : class. South Omaha purse , $500-Ding , b m , Furgis McGregor-Dammna Dee , 0. Robertson , SL Joe ; ' Ilarry C , ch II , Motor-Pepper , Tiunnelis & Kilhy , Jack- sonvllle , Ill. ; Russell T , blk g , by Miles Russell , Charles Tapp , St. Joe ; John A. See , b Ii , Ilarold-Patchien-hilack Prince , John Smith , ladopendenco , Mo , ; Jib. b g. Senator- Clark Chief , D. G. lirawnell , Anaconda , Mont. ; Lena N , b in. Sidney-General Benton - ton , McDowell & \Vise , Pleasanton , Cal , Roberts , dc g , by Anon , C. Id. Roberts , Denver. Trotting. 2:13 : class Omaha purse , $500- Faimont , hr hi , Falsetto-Fanny Almont , W. II. Huntington , Ellsworth , Ran. ; Wnyhard W , b hi , Author-Wilkes-Lottie. A. Cormack , Eurehca. Cal , ; Drone , b m , Cross-Grace 5 , ' Ii. Ketting , Pleasanton , Cal.tltoka ; , r h , Ahlerton-Atoka , W. 11. Brown , SaiL Lake ; Dr. . Leek , ch g , SIdney-Miss Rice , W , IL Robinson , San Francisco ; The Corporal , b S. 11am Prince-Panthieft , C. 03. Morse , Co- humbus , Nob. ; Captain blanks , b g , by Sample - plo , I' . L , Clark , St. Joe ; Elbert , Stamnbouh- Lady Escott , A , Ilayward , San Mateo , Cal. CHESS. A buhletin announcing the results of the three games finished In the tournament of the Nebraska Chess association has been received from C. L. Oen , secretary. There ) ave been thirty-nina. gaines begun and many of them are zarJng the final stage , The ganie between the president and seers- tary of the club refmltl in favor of the former , who annoUn ' 59 neat mate In six moves , The positioq1 wi as follows : Problem , No. 28 ; \jtc , to play and mate in six moves : , I3LACIC-qYEN. ifa ; ; E. i ; * EI . .vc tiJtJi WIIITE-HALD. The ishay leading up to the position was aB follows : FRENCh ! DEFENSE , ' .VImito-Nehon halO , Black-C. L. Owen. 1-1' to K 4. 1-1' to IC 3. 2-l'toQ4. 2-PtoQl. 3-Nt to Q B 3. 3-1' takes P. 4-ICt takes 1' . 4-Nt to Q ' . & -Kt to IC I ) 3. 5-K itt to K B 3 , 6-Et to Nt 3 6-13 to K ! . 7-B tq Q 3 , 7-Castles. s-I , to IC 11 4. 8-P to 11 4. 9.lhto IC 3. 9-Nt to Kt 5. 10-Nt to RI 5. 10-It takes ICt. li-li takes I' c ) : ) . Il-IC takes ii. 12-I' takes 13 ( dis eb ) 12-Nt to It 3. 13-Q to Q 3 ( oh ) . . 1-l' hi IC ICt . White announced mat in six moves. The secretary secured a victory , however , in his contest with N (1 ( , Orifflnwhtch re- suited aa follows : Whiita-Owcn. Thlack-Oriffin. i-l'to 1C4 , 1-h'tolCt 3-Kt to IC Ii 3. 2-Kt to Q H 8. ; -floJ.ct5. 3-l'toOflZ , 4- to It 4. 4-Nt to 13 3. & -Cnstbesm. & -TCt takes P. 6-P to Q 4 , 6-I' to Q Kt 4. 7-fl to Kt 3. 7-P to Q 4. 8-I' takes P. 8-lCt to IC 2. tm-fl to K sq. 9-U to IC 3. b0-Kt to Q 4. 10Qto Q 2. 11-Itt tnke 11. 31-1' takes Kt. 12.-fl to IC 3 , 32-Nt to I-Ct 3. 13-P to Q It 4. 13-B to 13 4. 14-P takes P. 14-B tnkcs 13. 15-U takes hi. 35- Rio K 2. 16-P tskes I' . 16-I' to Q 13 3. 17-Q to Q 4. 37-1' to 0 13 4. Is.Qto It 4. 1S-Q to Ii 2. 19-1' to Q U 4. 19-Itcsigns. Several players arehandling seven or eight games anti from present prospects this will ho necessary in order to finish the tourna- macnt by the end of the year. Ballots have been distributed among the members of the association for the election of otficors for the ensuing year. Problem No. 27 could be done in ono move , a to Q 4 , as observed by T. N. Ilartzcil , George N. Scelcy , W. Id. Moore and D. F. Logan. WHIST NOTES. If trio whist colimmnaof western nowepa- indexes the stronghold - pers may be taken as hold of the hong suit game is located in the transmisssslPPi country , and it Is certainly a safe and cservatlvo method , It Is only in the east , principally New York , Brooklyn , Boston and Washington , where piayers are growing restive under Ironclad rules which they state give too little opportunity for natural Ingenuity. Phlladehlmlmla is held down by Milton C. Work , : vho endorses the long stilt game in its entirety and protests its time-hion- against any infringement upon ored rules. Even those whose ability enables then : to live above rules , however , agree that the long suit game must be thoroughly mastered before one can hope to olay even passably well. The ccntcsting side's at the Onialia Wlmist club last week played a very closely contested - tested serIes , resulting iii favor of East anti \Vcst by a narrow ntrgln The score \ras as folbows East rind 'Vost- Morsinan aiid itedick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 1)ouglais and IlnrkiiesM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199 Lavreiicc and l'eters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Sackett and Scannell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Garner and ] 3uhimnitii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OSI Averngo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North and South- Alice and Iloulter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Meikle mind MeNUtt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 I'rlimce & Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 Strauss and Stebbins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Comstock and Serlbner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Totnl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96) Average . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In the following assortment of earths , nomn- . mated by'hiist , the ' 'Double Dummy , ' ' it is proposed for south : to loath and with north to take nine tricks , Ilearts were declared trumps : 5.-A Q ' 10 5 2. 11.-b , .5 , 5 , 2. D.-9. 5.-K , J , 8. S.-9 7 , 6 , 4. N. ii.-k J 7. 11.-6 4 3. . - , , - , , C.-s. 'iv. E. C.-Q , J , 10. D.-1C , Q , 10. 11.-A , (1. . C.-A , K , 9. D.-A , J , 7. 3. viwi'I'Wi'l'IL A BIG EAGI.I3. ' ( if a New Story Told 1mg' T'woitCIII'ittN JerMe3' Villuge. Emilc Jancke and Harry Febring , both of Cliffside , N. J. , arc the possessors of two last Saturday - small eagles , which they captured with the exciting encounter urday after nil male bird , which fought desperately against the pillagers of its nest , The two little CIiffsldo. eagles are now on exhibitIon at , Jancko is the town barber and an all- around woodsman. Fehring is not so munch : of a sportsman as Jancke , but he has plenty of pluck. They told a Now York Sun man the following story of the capture of the young birde : On Saturday they were in some thick woods that lie just to the west of Cliffsido and about a mile back from the Palisades. Jancke. happening to cast his eye up a rather tree. spied an unusually large nest. The sIze of bo nest caused him to stop and Investigate it. The tree was a gigantic oak , towering fully fifty feet high : and very dUll- cult to climb because of the size of the trunk and the absence of limbs at the ewer part. The nest had been built in a fork made by three huge branches , about thirty feet from the ground. The two men had no idea of climbing to the nest , but one of them , out of curiosity , clapped his hands and shiouted In order to disturb a possible Inmate of the nest. I'rlor to this no signs of life had been discernible , but hardly had the echoes of the shouting died away before there was such a terrible screech that both : men paused it : astonishment. Suddenly out from the nest there floated what seemed to be a sort of dark cloud. It was fully a minute before the men understood - stood what It was , Then they saw that it was an eagle and a mighty big one. The bird , as It hovered around , seemed to measure - ure about five feet from tip to tip. It was of the bald beaded variety and had a vicious looking beak , While the men were delib- crating as to vbat they had better do time bird kept soaring up high above the Bar- rounding trees , and then with an almost lieathlong dive would descend again to the nest , all the time emitting the most. fiendish - ish screeches. Jancko has a collection of birds at home and the sight of the young ones in it , was too tempting for him to hesitate very long. Telling his companioa to keep trying to scare away time big bird while lie was mnak- hag the attempt to reach the nest , ho started ul ) the tree. He had hardly got up ten feet by clInging to the bark when , with an ear-splitting scream , the eagle , naking one of his dives , swooped down amid struck bin : fiercely with one of its enormous wings. So suddenly hind been time bird's onslaught that Janche , becoming - coming frightened , lost his hiohtl and fell lO time ground. He was too much bruised to make another attempt , but Fehring volunteered - teered this time to get to time nest. Iloforo doing so ho procured a pair of chlmnbing irons from a neighbor. While ho was getting - ting time irons Janche , who was watchming the nest , noticed the eagle dart off anti dlsap- pear. lie began to congratulate himself on the successful way In which the bird had been disposed of when suddenly there was aimothor chorus of screams , antI another eagle , larger than the first , swooped down upomi time nest. Febring hind come back by this time , and he started up tIme tree , lie artned bimaelt with a stout stick with which to defend himself , mind he sooti began to need it , He got up about fifteen feet before the enemy appeared , but It was all he could dote to hang on nnd defend himself. The emgbo didn't seem to care to attack him with its beak , but kept flapping its wings and en ( leavoring to knock him off , By laying about him with the stick Fehirimig mnamiaged to draw himself sp inch by inch , his companion on time ground below trying to aid him by throwing sticks at the eagle. The clinblng became comparatively easy when the bramchos were reached , but the onslaughts of thmo bird at the sumac tinme became fiercer with every advance the invader mna'lo ' toward - ward time nest. One or two gooh blows of thu stick kept thmo bird at bay , however , miamI Fehirlug finally reached time nest. In t he found four little birds in a state of alarm. As noon as Fchiing appeared they began to auth their screams to time din miul by the parent bird. Two of time birds in the nest were about time size of small goalings. The other two were a trifle smaller , IL took but a snoriment for Fchring to grab the two smaller birds and put them in time pockets of his coat. When ho did so the big bird , which bad risen in the air , swooped down and thi * Free Samples for All. 15,000 rackages to he Given to MI Who App'y-John ' A. Smith arn ills Remarkable RctimatIsm Curc. THE FIRST TEST AND WHAT IT LED TO Cured Ilimseif Ffrst , Then Ills Friends and Negtibors , and Now Proposes to Cure the World. - - - ' . , , - , - I V4j : : . - - ' A Ii ! ! ! ! " ; : . . ' ' , , . , I JOHN. A. SMI'l'hl ? mIiL\TAUKEE WIS. On the thcory thiitt "seeing is believing" Job1 : A. Smith of Milwaukee , wnmts everyone - one to first try his i-clued ) ' for time cure of rlmeumittismn , at li expcmito , To that end , lie Proposes to distrIbute 15,000 free sanmple lackuges to nil vcrsous seimtllng bin : their name and nddress. Mr. Smith had for years mirfered all the agony amid torture of rlmeu- mnutlemmi , tried all tIme remedies knowim , ttmti yet utterly failed to find relief. At times lie was so helpless that ho hind to take morphine and after consIderable dectoring vith leading physicians , i'hio were unable to hell ) hIm he gave p in despair. lie began stutlylmig into time enunes of rhetmmatisn : amiti mutter much cx- pem-imenting nntl repeated failure , he linnhl ) ' found a remedy which : cured him in a few days. TJmo result vius so bencilcial to his entIre systen : anti was such a glorious es- ClO from the clutches of rimeumntimn that he called lila new fotmnd remedy Gloria 'I'Onic. Those of his friends , relatives and meighbors who were subject to rheumatism were next cured antI Mr Smith concluded he would offer his remedy to time world. Ilut ho found the task a difibcult one. Nearly - ly everybody hail tried a hmundretl or more remedies , lust miss lie did , amitl they coultim't be made to believe thOre wan such : it tling jut ; a cure for rhoumntismn. hut an old gcntiemnttn in Seguin , Tox. , Mr. Bertram , wrote him saying if Mr. Smith would send him a sample he would try It , but as he had suffered forty-one years and wasted a ( or- ttmflo on advertiscl remedies lie wouldm't buy anything more until hmc knew it was worth : something. ' [ 'ho sample was sent and the result was astonishing. ] Ie was completely cured. This gave Mr. Smnitl : a new Idea and ever sirmco that tine lie lists been sending free sample packages of Gloria Tonic to all who may apply. It time sailed right for him. Before Feiring could defend himself the bird had seized his coat in its beak and tried to tear him from his hold. Time stremigthm of time bird made it seem for a time as though it would succeed. rehiring , liutting one arm around a limb and getting his feet twisted about another , held on like grlni death : , trying to club time bird off. lIe finally landed a good blow on time fleck of the bird , hut time latter , in one last effort , tore a big piece omit of the back of thai man's coat and sailed away with it. F'elmrIng took his handkerchief and tied the legs of the other two little eagles. Thou , with the handkerchief gripped between his teethu , hmo started down toward time ground. lie hadn't gone far before there was a cry from Jancko to lo.k out. Suddenly it seemned to grow ( hark and before ho knew it lie felt the bird light eu hiis back. Still lie clung on , but without assistance it wan hopeless. Assistance catne , imo9ver , Jancke threw a revolver and fired it flS near the eagle as he dared. The bullet didn't lilt time bird , but the report causeh it to let go its hold. Fehi- ring handed ammothmer good blow with : his climb them : and tIm bird sailed off again. It appeared to conclude that its fIght was hiope- less antI Fohrimmg had no more trouble. lie soon reached the ground. The macn started home in triutmiphu with the little eagles , but they were followed by the big bird for a half mile. All the time it kept snaking swoops within a few feet of them , The young birds were time wonder of every one that saw thmcm. They are all gray auth none of them hmavo many feathmers. Jancku put timt'mn in a slat covered box the first night. The births , however , were not to be taxmmel ito easily , and Chiffusitle spent a sheep- hcs night because of time nose itmado by thenm , A delegation of citizens waited on Jmnicke time next tIny antI expressed thmeir ad- miratlon of time birds , htmL nildly interposed aim objection to their permanently residing in time town. Jamicke fed time birds on raw mmmeat until It Imumng out of their bIlls , but it was no use , They could mint keep still , anti ' finally lie sent three away , Ono of time little ones ( lied the day after capture. TIme oilier smaller one has died since , but time larger ones huivo become a little more used to civilization - ization , Jancko brought thmctn back whmc'n this was accoimmplislred , amid now exlmltmitms tlmemmm to every stranger who happens to pass lila door. Two trips have beet , mambo to time stoat since , but no one bias been able to find the big eagle. Every one is on time watch for him , and it is orohabbo if It comes back its fate will be harsh , Only one ether eagle hiss ever been seen in that vart of tIme country , according to the residents , antI that was killed three years ago , But It wasn't nearly as big ass the bird Febring fought anti for that reason time woods are tramped through every day by persons who waumt to gut a glimpse of the big fellow , Where it anti its mate have gene no one seenis abLy to say , Janckc hiss been oxpectimig a visit from one of them , as lie tlmimmks they know where their young are. In consequence lie keeps a careful watch on the latter , NO IIALIlhILtI ) $ IN Ai.tSICA , ( jul ii ( ii I a' Cu miscil it t rest I (3 ro smi it ( if Chair , Time experIence of hioderick Dhu Smnithm , wimo recently returned ( rota the Elommihiko ru- gion withi mm big bundle of extmerietmce , quite a hittio sum of money and a head of hair which almost qualifies him to take aim en- gagenient as a Circassian girl in a circus- is of especial interest to a large contingent - gent of lmi fellow Inca amid women , relates the San Francisco Call , For bo it known cured II. Buichmolz , 70 years old , of Nor- . borne , Mo. , mifter sufTcrimmg 23 years. Ins Regina , N. V. 'l'er. , Ammtomm liemgert , wait laid up imimie 'ears. A sample of Gloria 'I'oimic wits the llrst relict hm ever got amid three boxes emtircly curesi lminm. Thomas Callahan of harvard , Ills. , suffered con- tinuoussly , fotir years and was cured br t1 m. S i tim's mt'mn u rkabl t' memmiedy. At I miul lam : Ford , \i'is. , Frcdcricke Armmold aged 66 stmf- ( cred 12 ycam-is , Nothing ever relie''sl bier umitil she tmieti Gloria 'rommie. She wits cureul completely. At l'ittsbtmrg , lust. , a druggist was cured nffer 35 yenm-s msufrcrimg. 3011mb l'arst.nm of Iteltuim , 'I'ec . lituil litiiimeti to give hmi 'ife a trip to Gertminny , but she- was takem : vithi nit attack of rlmeutmmtism amid the trip was ttlriummilonetl. But she tried a sample of Gloria Tommie , got some more , v8s etiretl nmuh 'cnt to fltmropo rojoicitmg. Shmo is a. 11mm believer 1mm GlorIa 'romic , , Mrs. l'crsolmn of Ainistertlnni , N. V. , believes : Pmovitlcnco directed bier to Mr. Smn1th's remued' , She vsts menrly insane ( rein time inteisc stifferimig from rheumatic pains and \vas entirely cured. 'i'imotmsamds of other instances could be related where this magiCal - Cal remedy bias cured rhmeumnatism. It. Is. vell worth ufl'body'S time to semid their name and atldress to Mr. Smith nut ) hue \viil send mu trial package of Gloria 'l'onitm absolutely ( roe of charge. Full sized boxea for sale by all druggists at $1.00 per box. If you have Sm. friend , or nequuimtnmtco , a. nelghmbor or relative smmffcriimg from rhmeumna- tism send for a trial iimckrmne antI give it a test. It is a rcmnmtrkmulmle remedy amid there iii no qmmestmomm btmt wlmat It wili cure- any case of rhmetmmnatism no matter 1mw Severe - vero or of how long stamiding. Send your mmano and muddress to John A , Smith : , 212 Summerhleld Church : Building , Milwaukee , - - - - that Rodcrick , before nmaktmmg lila perilous. way to the Arctic regions , though otimerwisa pleasing to look upom : and still on tIme sunny Bitie of forty , wits the owner of a head which made theater ushers , whenever there was a ballet on time program , eccort bins down to the front row without evem : glancin at his scat check , Whmibo this might have been considered an advantage by some people , it was not pleau- ing to Mr. Smnithi , who is aim essemmtially mod- cst man anti averse to being nmatle ummthimhy promirmemit on any ocemislomi. It is said , too , that lila bahtlncss was the real catise of hIs starting omit In search of gold , since ho spent all his patrimony in Limo iturcimas of hair re. storers , and it was mieccasary for him : to do nomethming , no matter liosv desperate , to retrieve - trievo his fallen fortunes. lie that as it may , lie went to Alaska and after a two years' rcsidemmco there has rc- turned a modern Sampson , as far as chucvsml- lire is commcermmed , amitl Ito thecames thut the transforummation is entirely cue to tIme rigors of time chlmumatc in that quarter of time ghobo. "Time intense cold kills nil germs anti mi. crebes , " lie asserts , "nnti stinmmmhates time scalp anti nature does Limo rest , " and lie Proudly exhibits imis lion-hike inane as proof of what nature camm do when sue takes a fancy , unassisted by washes or oils or Unguents - guents of nmmy kind. P. J. McLeod , who imas spout twelve years in Alaska and time northwest , although he hmas not time pleasure of knowIng Mr. Smith imersoimmihly atid did riot tht'mefore su'o the I sprouting Lmimtl time hrnumrgeommhmug ( Jf his special crop of nmothifled epidermic cells , still cer- roborzmtes liii , story as to time virtimes of that frigid clime as a hmalr-protluccr , "My imitir was always thick , ' ' ho nays , "so I canimot speak ( rota personal cxpcrieimce , but time way dogs put on hair up there is a cau- I , tion. They got as shaggy as Shietland 1)0)11cC ) , amid now I think of it , I Imcve'r saw a bnhmh.imcadetl fellow anywhere arutimid there. To tell the truth , , they all look , after they kayo got to morlc , mis though a razor and us hail' ) of scissors were for more needed than a hair restorer , and I think a misslommary barber could tie good work among them , " U. II. henderson , who hiss a claim eu Do- miimion creek imnul has hmcen up iii that vicinity - ity for two years , heartily eehos Mr. Mc- Leod's sentiments. There is something about the iumtcmimsu cold , lie asservates , that makes time hair on macmm anti boost ibourisis mumighmtily. Dantirmiff auth faliiimg hair are tin- known in that part of time country , but lie thinks that time fact that ncopbe arc too busy to "liothmer with' ' their hair lists sonmet1iin to do with its unusual growth. "Time mmmamm vlmo is vain enough to put his titno in on trying to increase thu thickness of his hair , " is this gemitbemnan's decision , . - "will generally nonage to worry off what little belotigs to him naturaity. ho will acrut it amid hut fertilizer on it mind lay awake niglitim thihmmhuiig about it until his head is as hot as a furnace anti burns time roots of it to ashes antI end by getting up the shiini- est kimmd of a bald heath , but up there IL is too cold to fool that way amid the hair gets a ehamico for its life. " L. S. Woodstoclc , an Alaskan of five years' standing , iuts in hits tetimmiozmy In regard to tIme efficacy of good freezing weather nut a hair rejuvenator or rcsurrectos , and nu- other gentltsmtman recently returmiutl from the arctic gold fields , imo , not having "made his pile" us yet , Is averse to having his name In the papers , says lie its seriously consider- lni the practicability of establishing a hair sanitarium In some reosommahily accessitmle spot , whore he will , for a satisfactory consideration - sideration , entertain bald.headcd guests au toll them pleasing little tales about AID-ak-aS
