TTTTC mFATTADAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. JITXE 7. 181)9. )
KENNEDY'S ' FINGER IN DYKE
Dodgera' Pitcher Stops Flow of Tallies in
Ninth and 8ms Qamo ,
TEBEAU'S ' BAND REGAINS THE THIRD PLACE
I'onr Urrtirn In the I-'Iclil C" < Uiu
( lunltcrn I'onr Itiinn nml tin ; ( inmo
IN StriniK
( Hove unit lint.
IIOKtOII , 0) ) I.llllUvlllv .
Ilrooldyfi ) ( I ) Cincinnati .
Ilalllinorf U ' ' !
, ) I'lltNliurK * >
.St. I. mil * , ( I ) I'lilliidrliililil , It.
> IMV York ) I ) ( Cleveland , II.
NEW YORK , Juno C. The Clnclnnatls
threw a scare Into the llrooklyns nt Brook
lyn today , hut the homo team won out In
the end. MeJhmcs hnd good control until
the ninth , when with the bases full Scl-
bach brought In three runs by hitting for
two bases. Kennedy then went Into the
box nnd no more runs wcro made. The
fielding on both sides was good. Attend
ance , 2,600. Score :
UXUINNATI. I 1HIOOKI.VN' .
1UI.O.A.K. H.Il.O.A.n.
lf..l 1 2 0 0 CVikey. 31. . . . .1 1 2 0 0
Hinllh. cf..O 2200 Kttlor. rf..3 3400
Miller. rf..O 3300 K lcy | , lf..O 0300
llpcklcy. lli.,0 I 12 0 1 mhln. . .1 1 0 4 0
Cnrwnin. lb.0 123 0 Jonbs , rf . 1 3100
Hl'nfeliH. . 2b fl 0 1 5 0 McOnmi. lb..l 1 11 0 0
Irwln. 3b . 1 1110 Dnly , ! l > . 0 1330
1'eltz , c . 1 1110 rurrcll. C..O
I'hllllBs , p..0 0040 McJatt.m , IP. 0 0 0. 3 0
Wood . 1 100 0 Kennedy , I > . .0 OOO 0
Tctals . 1 10 24 It'l Total * . C 82713 0
Batted for Phillips 'In ninth inning. '
Cincinnati . 001000003-1
Brooklyn . 6
Knrned runs : Cincinnati , 3 : Brooklyn , 3.
Three-base hit : McGnnn. Two-base lilt :
Mailmen , Casey. Left on bacos : Cincinnati ,
9 : Brunidyn , G. Struck out : By McJames ,
Z : by Kennedy , 1. Sacrillct ! hit : Selbach.
Stolen bases : Selbach , Miller , Bcckley ,
Corcoran , Kcclcr (2) ( ) , Daly (2) ( ) . Bases on
ball" : Off Phillips 4 ; off McJnmes , 5.
Double plnys : 1'hllllps to Pcltz to Beckley -
ley , Phillip * to Corcoran to Bcckley. lilt
by pltohvii ball : By Phillips. 1. Time of
game : Two hours nnd nlno minutes. Um
pires : Kmsllc and McDonald.
llaltlniorc , < l | I'lllHlnirKf , It.
BALTIMORE , Juno 6. Four singles and n
two-biiBcer gave Baltimore four runs nnd
the opening game of the Plttsburg eCrlcs.
Nous wns In line fettle and nt times was
given good support. Plttsburg played
without the scmbai\o : : of un error. At
tendance , Oil , Score :
1IAL.T1MOUK. riTTsnono.
R.H.O.A.13. It.H.O.A.K.
Mod raw. 3b..l 3210 Donovan , rf.l 1 3 0 0
Holmes. U..O 1000 M'Oarthy. lf.0 1300
llrwllc. cf..l 2200 M'Crecry. cf.l 1 0 0 0
iilicckiird. rf.2 3201 William * . 3h.O 1030
IvAUipp. hM . .n n n 3 n r'lnrk. Hi 6 II 9 3 0
1/C'hancc. Ib.rt 2 10 0 0 Schrlvcr. C..O 2200
O'llrlcn. 2h..l 0041 Minllson. 3bl 1240
Ituliliuwn. o.O 1 3 0 0 lily , us 0 0540
Nopa. P 1 3220 Taniioldll , p..O 1130
Totals. . . . C H 27 10 2 Totals 3 82417 0
Baltimore 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 -G
Pittsburg 3
Earned runs : Baltimore , 4 ; Pittsburg. 1.
Two-bnso lilt : NOM. | Three-base hit : Wil
liams. Sacrifice hit : McCrccry. S.tolcn
bases : Shccknrd , O'Brien. LnChnncc. Dou
ble plays : MaiH'on to Clark to Ely. Ely to
Madison to Clark. Bases on balls : Oft Tan-
nohlll , 2 ; off Nops. 1. Struck out : By Nops ,
7. Passed b.ill ; Robinson. Loft on bases :
Baltimore , 7 ; Plttsburg. 7. Time : 2:05:00. : :
Umpires : Swartwood nnd Warner.
St. l.onl.s , < Ij IMillmlulplilii , It.
PHILADELPHIA. June G.-The PhilMes
tied the score In the. seventh Inning , but
they went to pieces In the Held In the eighth
and mndo four errors , giving St. Louis four
runs : Score :
ST. 1/JUIS. 1'HIL.AUBM'IIIA.
U.1J.O.A.E. It.H.O A.R.
Unrkett. U..O 1 2 0 0 Ooolcjlb..jO 1 9 3 0
Ileltlrlck. rf..l 1200 Thomas. ef..l 3 3 1 1
Btenzcl. cf..O 0 2 0 0 Di > ° lmntv , lt.0 2 3 0 0
ChlMs. 2I > . . . .2 3 3 1 M.Iolc. 2b..l 1 4 4 1
Wallace. a..O 3 4 2 1 Kllck. rf 0 0 3 0 0
1 , . Cro . 3b.l 0 0 2 0 I/vu lcr. 3b..O 1 1 1 1
O'Connor. c..l 0 6 2 0 M'Farla'd. c.l 0 3 0 0
lebemi. lb..l V 6 0 0 Cross , as 0 0222
Young , 1 0 1 0 2 1 Dcmoluie , ] ) , .0 1 0 1 0
Totaln. . . . ? C 10 27 11 3 Totals 3 S 27 U B
St. Louis 1 0'0 1 0004 0-G
Philadelphia 000001101-3
Earned runs : St. Louis , 2. Stolen bases :
Hcldrlck , O'Connor (2) ) , McFnrlnnd. Two-
base hits : Burkett , Child * , LaJolR. Double
plnys : O'Connor to Wallace , Cross to
Chllds to Teheau , LnJoIo to Cooley. First'
base on bnlls : Off Young- . Struck out :
By Young , 4 ; by Donahue , 1. Wild pitch :
Young. Left on bases : St. lxiu ! , G ; Phila
delphia , I. Time : 1:53:00. : : Umpires : Burns
and Smith.
Karned runs : Now York , S. Stolen bases :
Davis (8) ( ) . Glcason. Wilson. Two-base lilts :
Qulnn , O'Brien. Threo-baso htU : Foster ,
McAllister. Wilson. Sacrlllco hit : : AVIUon.
Double plays : Qulnn to Tucker , Qulnn to
lx > chhead to Tucker , Gloason to Doylo.
First bane on ball : Oft Doheny , 3 ; off Car-
sey , 2. lilt by pitched ball : dimmer. Struck
out ; Hy Doheny , [ i ; by Caraey , 3. Wild
pitches : c rsey , Doheny. Left on bases :
New York , 8 ; Cleveland. 8. First base by
< > rrors ; Now York. B ; ClovoJand , 3. Time :
2:00:00. : : Umpires ; O'Day and McGarr.
: t | ( 'hlfiiKO , 1.
WASHINGTON. June G. The Chlcapo
team could not hit Dlncon today , nnd while
C3rillt > i \\-a. not hit often , the Senators
were fortunate In connecting with the ball
nt the rUrht time. Chance wns struck In
thi > neck by a foul ball and wns replaced by
Nichols. Attendance , 1,000. Score :
WASH1NOTON. I L'HIUARO.
ll.H.O.A.H. I H.lI.OA.i : .
cf..O 1300 Jlyiin , If . 0 1300
Knrned runs : WaHhlnston , 3. Two-base
him : Athertim (2) ( ) . McCormlck. Thrco-basu
hit : Wolverton , Stolen base : Slag-e. Doti-
blu plays : Pndden to Cnssldy to Atherton.
First base on balls- : Off Orlllltli , i ; off Di-
noen , 1. Struck out : By Grlfllth , 1 ; by Dl-
nocn , 1. Left on busoa ; Chicago , 3 ; Wash-
For Cuts ,
Wounds ,
Sores and all
Skin Diseases.
It heals quickly
and leaves
no scar.
Inftt in , 5. T mplrts , Lynch nnd Connolly ,
Tdno of K.ime. 2 10.00.
uiiftton , IM i.otiiftviitc .
BOSTON . May C.-Tho Champions hnd
llttlo dlinculty In defeating Louisville to-
tiny , Cunningham tolnpr hit freely. The
home trnm , * tv * < * lnlly Lowe , fielded su-
lierbly. Attendance , 1,500. Score :
1IOSTOM. LOUISVIUn.
It.H.O A.K. H.H.O.A.U
Slrtil. rt 5 liny , ef 1 1100
Tcntvy , lb..2 t la 0 Clurke. 1T..1 1 B 0 0
Ijone , , . . .o 2 2 2 ft I'f.xlrr. M..1 1 3 30
Collins. 3U..1 2 1 3 0 \VHRner. 11..0 3 12 0 0
Dufry , If o o i o o llaritell. rf..l 1901
| yi n. 21 2 1480 nudity. : ! > . o 2 i s o
Stnffonl. cf..l 1 2 0 0 I nch. ? h..O 1 1 > 1
dirk * . C..1 1221 Klttrertue , *
Klllcn , n 0 1000 Cun'hnm , p .0 1 0 1 0
Totals 9 13 H Till Totals 4 11 21 H 2
Iloston 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 2 9
Louisville" 20010001 0 4
Karnod runic Boston , 5 ; Louisville. 4.
Two-b < io hits : Lowe.Vngner , CunnlnR-
Imm. Thrcc-baso hit : Collln * . Htolcn
linsoii : Tcnnoy , Lone , Clarke. Double play :
Long to Lowe to \ onney. First huse on
balls : Off Klllcn , 2 ; off Cunningham , 2.
lilt by pitched ball : Clarke. Struck'out :
Hy Klllcn , 2 ; by CtinnlnKhnm , 1. Tlmo of
game : Ono 'hour. Umpires : Onffney nnd
Andrews.
.Standing of flu : TCIIIIIK.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn 4\ 31 n .750
Iloston 42 29 ll , G7fi
St. Louis 43' 2fi 17 .605
Chicago 41 26 IS .Ml
Philadelphia 42 24 IS .571
Hnltlmoro 4.1 21 1 ! > .553
Clnclntmtl 41 21 20 .612
New York 42 IS 21 .423
PlttsburR 41 17 21 .415
Washington 41 ] . > 29 .311
Louisville 43 33 31 .3M
Cleveland 39 8 31 .205
Onmea for today : Louisville nt Bo'ton.
Clnolnmitl nt Brooklyn. Cleveland nt New
York , St. Louis nt lvhlmdelphla. Plttsburg
nt Bnltlmorc , Chicago at Washington.
CS OK THIS WI2STI2UN I.KAfiUK.
Secure Victory nt IlulTnlo liy
lllttliiK All TiiKctlicr.
'Si. Paul. : t | IlulTiilo , 1.
ColiiiiilniN , II ) niliiiirnpollfl , 1.
IlllllllllllllollN , ( l | ICllllMIIM City , 't.
Detroit-Milwaukee , no KUIIIOJ rnln.
BUFFALO. N. Y. . Juon. G. Both tenmy
played uoo < l ball today. The SiUnta bundled
their hits In the sixth nnd seventhi winning
the Knmc. The weather wns threatening
and rain fell In the ninth. Score :
Buffalo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 i 8 i
St. Paul 0 3 8
Butteries : Buffalo , Gray nnd JlcAuley :
St. Paul , aicOlll and Spies.
COLUMBUS. O. , Juno G.-Both teams put
up line ball. Score :
Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 * 9 6
Minneapolis . . . 0 1 5 0
Batteries : Columbus , Brlggs and Buck
ley ; Minneapolis , Hutchlnson , and Fisher.
INDIANAPOLIS , June 6 Indianapolis
earned four of her six runs today by hard
hitting. The game was called in the eighth
to allow Kansas City to make a train.
Score :
Indianapolis 0 ( i 13 4
Kansas City 2010000 0 3 8 2
Batteries : Indlaminolls. IiY > remim nnrl Rn-
vllle ; Kansas City , Hastings and Boyle.
MliiiiilliiK of the Tcniim.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Milwaukee . 3G 20 10 .530
St. Paul . 3G 20 1G .656
Minneapolis . 37 20 17 .511
Columbus . 33 17 1G .515
Detroit . 35 17 18 .4SG
Indianapolis . 33 17 is .486
Buffalo . 31 15 19 .441
Kansas City . . . .36 15 21 .417
Western AMNouIiitlou Onmcn.
ROCKFOUD , (111. ( , Juno G. Score :
Hockford . 1 I 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 7 13 6
Cotlar 'IlapMs. . 10000020 0 3 4 1
Batteries : Rock fond. Daniels and Snyder ;
Cedar -Rat > : < te , IxiUiro'p ' and Collins.
OUBUQUK , la , , Juno B.-Scoro :
Duburiuo . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1
Rock Iskind. . . 0-fi 10 1
Battert.is : DubtiquoVnrrender and Rail ;
Rock Inland , Hart and Dooln.
OTTUiMWA , la. , Juno G. Scone :
Otturmva . . . 2 2 ( i 6
Bloomlngton 0 0 G 2
Batteries : Obtumwn. AVeimer and H.iu-
scn ; Bloomlnpton , Sample nnd Blnnford.
HIINP Hull IMnyerM Win Free.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Juno 6. The members
of .Hhe St.Paul emi > Buffalo base hall
clubs , who wcro arrested on. Sunday while
g laying .ball , charge * ! with vlolatifng the
unday law , wcro given a Jury -trial today
and acquitted.
IlKSlH/rS 0.\ TUB IIUIVM.VG TUACICS.
Doii Ie Ore nnil Wnrreiitoit'N Pretty
I'M n I Nli In HronUilitle Ilniidlcnp.
NEW YORK , June G. The chief event nt
Gravesend today was the Brookdalo handi
cap at a mile nnd an eighth , Jn which Don
Do Ore was a Might favorite. At the lower
turn Do Ore took n lead of half n lengthen
on Wnrrenton. In the stretch it looked as
If he would win easily , but Warrcnton came
up under punishment nnd It took a hard
drive through the last furlong for Don De
Ore to win by a head. Results :
First race , selling , six furlongs : Sweet
Caporal won , Concord second , Hnpsburg
third. Time : 1:14 : % .
Second race , mile nnd one-sixteenth : Ap
proval won , The Kcntucklan second , Rhine-
lander third. Time1:18. .
Third race. CriterJon stakes , four and one-
half furlongs : Virginia fiarlo won , Prim
rose Day second , Oneck Queen third.
lime : 0:5o : > 4.
Fourth race , Brookdalo handicap , mile
and n furlong : lipn Do Ore won , Warren-
ton second , nanijie third. Time : 1:53. :
I'lfth race , live furlongs : Plucky won ,
Red Path second. Wooster Boy third. Time :
Sixth race , ono mile , selling : Central
Trust won. Peal second , Pacemaker third.
CINCINNATI , Juno fi. Results :
First race , seven furlongs , selling : Corl-
W0in.'oo4laclllno Eec ° nd , Belzara third.
j. i mo * 1 1 075.
Second rnco , live furlongs : His Excel
lency won. 'LlrutcnniU ' Gibson , second , llon-
ctn Run third. Time : l:0t # .
Third race , handicap , inflo and seventy
yards : Carl C won , Gold Fox second , Jolly
Roger .third. Time : l:45i.
Fourth race , the Cllpsotta stake" , for 2-
venr-old miles. slnko $1,080 , live furlongs :
Elizabeth Klein won , Olekma second , Isa-
bemln third. Time : 1:01 : ? } .
Fifth race , ono mile , Belling : Billy Hnuso
third. TlmS1 ? : ? ? ! ° ECC ° ml > lllchur'lson
oiA.ni j cc , m * . iiiiiuiiKH , puuing : loyalty
won. _ Lltjlo Land second , Teucer tliHrd.
ST. 'LOUIS , Juno G. Results ;
First race , six furlongs , selling : Bell
.
Second race , one and one-sixteenth miles.
Relllmr : Dutch Hard won. Montcdonlco
second , Llvadl third. Time ; 1-.49M
Third race live furlongs : Bit O' Fashion
TlTb- . / secont1' Segurnnca third.
' '
Fourth rn'ce , POVCII furlonps , Fireside won ,
Kddle Jones second , Found third. TJme :
'Fifth race , one mile , selling : Klsmo won ,
Indni second , Parole d'Or third , Tlmo :
Sixth roco ono nnd one-sixteenth miles
BellliiK' : M dlan won , Gold Band second ,
Barbeo third. Tlmo : 1H8U.
KIT7.SI.MJIOXS IS PUOl'KH Tni.ll.
Clianiploii KimvH Up a Trllle In th
S 'vcrHy > ' HIM Training.
N13W YORIC , Juno G. "Bob" Fllzslm-
mons was compelled to let up n little In his
training today owing to the hent. Martin
Julian advised the champion to take things
easy. Iiibtead of boxing with his sparring-
partners In the. barn , Fitzslmmons had n
canvas enclosure erected In the rear of his
residence and thcro ho fought nlno hard
nnd fast rounds with Dan Hlekey , Jack
Uverhardt and "Yank" Kcnney.
Fitzslmmons1 work with the glovea was
all that could bo desired nnd when ho
turned In for u shower bath and a rubdown -
down "Bob" showed no signs of fatigue.
whllo the other three pugilists were winded
considerably , Fitzslmmons Is now about
Uio middleweight limit nnd chuck full of
conlldenco In his ability to win from the
young California ) ! , who will have an ad
vantage In weight of nearly ilfty pounds
when they meet next Friday night at
Coney Ifliuici ,
The early morning work was nlfo reduced
and with the exception of punching the bag
and a turn with the medicine ball. Fitzslm
mons did not exert himself. After eating
a hearty dinner this evening "Bob" took
! IK ! iiiiiul run of twelve miles and as teen
UH ho had another rubdown retired.
Martin Julian , who is wntchlnp out for
the Interests of the champion , safd tonight
that FltzHlmmoiu was In rare good trim
and from now on the work would be dimin
ished gradually , as ho felt that his man
was on edge and there wou'.d be no further
use for exhaustive training.
IN In I . 'I litKomi ,
NEW YOUK. June 6. Tiio remaining
days which Jim Jeffriea will havf before
coming to New York for the light of
Friday nltfht will 1 > e given up to v ry light
work. He has gotten himself Into fine
form and Jio will do but little < road work
and that of a very light nature.
Jeffries will leay * AAbury park for this
city either Thursday nlrtvt or Friday morn-
Ing. This matter .willl bo fxttlod by Man
ager Brady tomorrow nlptht. On Frld.iv ,
thft dAy of the flKht. Jeffries will do very
Irttlo work , expecting to enter the tins In
frerti condition. Tommy Hynn , Jim D ! v ,
Billy DclHticy and Ma brother , Jack Jeff
ries , will net a.t ( seconds.
I'lay In Clip * * Tournament ,
LONDON , Juno G. Previous to play In the
sixth round of the International Clicks
tournament It wn Announced that Tclch-
mnnn hail withdrawn from the contest , and
that nil the game * yi t to bo played by this
player would bo scored against him , nccord-
Inij to the rules of the tournnincnt. Round
C of the Bergcr system wns adopted for
the pnlring In today's piny , and the plnyers
therefore met us follows : Tlnsley ngnlnit
Mason ; Bird npalnnt Blackburnej Colin
against Ixvsk r ; Hhowalter ngnlnst Stclnttz ;
Jnnowskl against Tclchmnnn ; Plllshury
ngnlnst Mnroczy , nnd lyoo ngalnBt Tschl-
gorln ; Schlechtcr nnd J.inowskl hnd byes.
When tha tuiml adjournment was had at
4:30 : Tlnjley and Mason hod drawn , Bird
nnd Blnckhurno adjourned their game In
fnvor of Blnckburne , Lnskcr nnd Cohn nd-
Journed In favor of L/asker ; Showalter hnd
the better enmc agnlnst Stelnltz , nnd Pillsbury -
bury nnd Mnroczy nnd Lee nnd Tschlgorln
adjourned their game in cvon positions.
Following1 nre the. results of the games
played In the evening session :
Bird went down before Blnckburnc , Cohn
wns hcnten by Ixirkon , Shownlter dlsposcil
of Stelnltz , Plllsbury and Mnroczy drew nnd
Leo lost to Tschlcorln.
Marshall beat Jackson In the minor tour
nament today.
All In Shaiic for tlin Meet.
The fnot "that the rnln last Sunday rcn-
lered the track nt the Young Men's Chris
tian Aa oclotlon park mint for Tiding and
made th > postponement of the opening
m ! t necessary has only served to wlict
the Ihtere.'t In the event. The meet will bo
n much greater dtlcccsti than If U had not
been nccessnry to put It off. The track will
be In much better condition nnd the riders
will have hnd one more week of training.
The entry lists have bsen held open and
several promising men ihavo signed for
both the bicycle nml athletic events , wdio
could not have mndo arrangements ) to get
Into thi meet last Saturday. Because the
shoot between the city nnd county olllclius
takes place the snmo afternoon and in the
snmo part of the city many prominent pco-
'plo ' are planning to attend both , which they
can < lo without Inconvenience. The entry
lists will bo ke.p.t open till S o'clock this
evening. In order to avoid the rush at the
ticket window many purchased tickets * in
advance for last Saturday. These tickets
will l > o honored next Saturday. All num
bers of the association holding unlimited or
junior tickets will bo admitted frou.
Crack Sliotn nt lliilTalo.
BUFFALO N. Y. , Juno G. Trnp-shootlng
experts from all over the United Stages
and Canada participated In the state shoot
which opened hero today under the auspices
of the Buffalo Audubon club. There were
nine tnrget events on tihe cnrd for the day ,
the totnl number of dnrgets to be shot at
being 163. Four events are nt fifteen target *
and four at twenty , ono being nt twenty-
live. In the smaller number events the
conditions nre $25 ndded , entrance fee $2 ,
live moneys. The twenty-live tnrsot event
irns nn entrnnce fee of M nnd a J500 gunr-
antee In the purse , surplus added. In this
event there nre eight moneys. Fifty dol-
Inrs Is ndded for the days' amateur average
nnd the ten high guns get ( D each.
The weather conditions at the opening
wore about perfect. '
MliMli'x Will I'lay Knot Hall.
WASHINGTON , Juno G. It is settled that
the annual game of football between the
Middies nnd West Pointers , which wan
abandoned during Secretary Lament's ad
ministration , will be resumed. Secretary
Long has received a letter from Admiral
McNalr , superintendent of th ? Naval acad
emy , to whom the subject of re-establishing
the game was referred , giving his adher
ence to the proposition.
Itfiolne on ISiiKllih Turf.
LONDON , Juno G. At th ? first day of the
Ltnpfleld park spring meeting today Lord
William Bereaford's bay filly LuUtia , by
Pontlnck-Luella B. , ridden by Ted Sloan ,
won the L/ingtlcld spring 2-year-old plato
of BOO sovereigns. Six horses ran live fur
longs straight. Mr. J. Masker's b. f. Our
Grace was second and Mr. Douglas Baird's
, br. c. Mambrino third. The bitting was
T 'to ' 4 on LuUtia.
MnitiiK * . ' "f Coriu'll Tranin.
ITHACA , N. Y. , Juno G. The managers of
the Cornell Athletic teams for next season
were chosen today as follows : W. L.
Wright , Sioux City , base ball ; L. G. Rob
bing , Pittstleld , Mass. , crew ; C. B. Sedg-
wlck. Syracuse , track team , H. A. Holnes
of Chicago , the present manager of the
track team , wns chosen as president of the
Interscholnstlc league of New York for the
coming1 year. ,
Tate Holilx the Vane.
LONDON , June G. The. great golfing
festival opened at 'Sandwich ' today with the
twelfth annual competition for the St.
George's challenge vase , all amateur * en
tered for the championship competing. Tait ,
holder of the championship , established n
record over the course by completing the
first round in seventy-six and the second
round In seventy-seven , winning the vaso.
Straleliteii Out tlic Kliikn.
OXFORD , Eng. , Juno G. Satisfactory
cable messages received from New York
have straightened out the main difllciiltles
encountered In the efforts to arrange an
athletic meeting In July between teams
representing Yale nnd Harvard and Oxford
and Cambridge * The negotiation * now concern -
corn only points of detail , which can bo
easily adjusted.
Australian * ! In the Lenil.
LONDON , June G. The Australia cloven In
Mia cricket match at Lords W. T. Maryle-
t > ono club , which began yesterday , were all
out today In ithelr first Inning for 352 runs.
The homo team Jn the first innings ended
yesterday scored 343 runs.
MlulilKau AVlnn from I'oniixy.
PHILADELPHIA , June G. University of
Michigan , 4 : University of Pennsylvania , 1.
Batteries : University of Michigan. Miller
nnd Lunn : University of Pennsylvania ,
Brown and Flavell. Umpire : Arllo Latham.
PUGILISTS MUST HIT EASY
Clilcf of Police Announce * Hint He
AV1H Toll-rale Only a. Lawful
Content for 1'olntn.
.NI3W YORK , Juno 6. Chief of Police
'Dovory ' tonight gave out the following stalo-
mont relative to the action ho will take , In
case the Fltzslmmons-Jeffrles fight , next
Friday night , resolves itself Into a "brutal
slugging" match :
From certain published statements of ex
perts on prize ring nnd boxing matters , and
from various sources It would appear that
the two would-bo pugilistic champions who
nro down for n sparring contest nt the Coney
Island Athletic club on Friday night next ,
or their backers , or managers , intend to
have , under the gulso of the Horton law , n
genuine , old-time sfugglng match , or prize
fight , ft no such slugging mntch Is In
tended , then the Inference Is that these
statements nnd impressions nro spread for
the sole purpose of gulling and imposing on
the public.
Considering the parties to the contest ,
their respective weights , 210 and 15G pounds ,
nnd other attending circumstances and con
ditions , it is almost a physical Impossibility
for the two Individuals referred to to carry
on a lawful contest for points on the coming
occasion , The very nature of things tends
to an out-and-out prize fight.
I shall bo present at the contest , nnd ns
chief of police I shall personally see to it
that the letter nnd spirit of the law relative
to such contests are obeyed nnd that there
will bo no slugging nor heavy hitting ; noth
ing but a clean-cut , lawful sparring exhibi
tion for points. Any person who permits
himself to bo gulled or Imposed upon by
thinking otherwise will flnd hlmseff very
much mistaken. It will be well for the
public to understand that the first heavy
blow struck will mark the end of the
contest.
FIRE RECORD ,
Fred Store Suorclicil ,
HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno G. ( Special. ) The
prompt response of the fire department was
ul ! that saved the Union block from being
wlpexl out by flro at 2 o'clock this morning.
The flro originated In Q. H. Edgertou's feed
eloro and bad a good start before being
discovered. Considerable feed and flour was
damaged , besides the partition being burned
out. There was insurance on the building ,
but nothing on the grain and flour.
Victoria GettliiM : YOIIIIK.
In view of the fact of the queen's approaching
preaching visit to the continent. Englishmen
are especially interested In her raajasty'a
health. U It announced that her hearing
has grown acute and her eyesight keener.
Youthful faculties in old age depend merely
upon the health. The blood should be kept
pure and the stomach sweet with Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters , U cures Indigestion , con
stipation , biliousness , nervousness , liver und
kidney troubles , as well as malaria and fever
and ague. It Keeps people , youuff ,
Rainy Weather Oausea Fewer Votes , but
Not Fewer Changes.
TWO NEW NAMES AMONG THE LEADERS
CrclftliliMi-Orplicilin OITer to the Four
Leaders Canton Many Coupon * to
He Withheld for Dopodlt oil
WcilncHilay.
Notwithstanding A comparatively light
vote yesterday In The Boo popular girl va
cation contest , qulto a number of signal
changoo have resulted from the count ,
Miss Jcnnlo Rablnowltz of W. U. Bennctl
Co. and 'Miss llanchcn Hcdfcld of Lake
school advancing respectively to second and
fourth places In the list.
The liberal of the
offer Crclghton-Or-
pheuin has stirred upnn additional Interest
In the contest nnd the Wednesday vote will
bo a revelation. In connection with this
feature of the contest wo will say for the
benefit of all contestants that the coupons
will ho taken from the ballot box nt 7:30 :
p. m. , sharp , and no votes deposited Inter
than this will ho counted. In securing
coupons by subscription twelve votes for
each week's subscription will be issued ns
heretofore only for new subscribers nnd In
case of rcnewnl of nn old subscription the
number of votes Issued will bo five votes
for each week's subscription. The follow
ing is a list of those receiving two or moro
votes :
Kva. 1'lilllliiK , Swift mill Coiniaiiy.ii7 :
Jennie Ilnlilmnrltx , W. It. Ilcii-
iiott Co. . . . , . . < . ! l,01,4-
Anna ClirnUc , .Manon olioi > l. . . . - , I7 < !
Ham-lien Ilelifelil , l.nUe .school. .JI.itTS
lAda L. TaJmngo , BL E. Snrlth & Co. 2.191
Ohira Donner. Kelly , Stlgor & Co. . 2O.Vi
Mnud Her , United States Nat'l hank. . 1M2
Clnrn McCann , Thompson , Bcldcn &
Co 1.S73
Carrlo Ocunipaugh , Dodge Street
Luncheon 1,519
Carrl > Austin , 13 , D. Kvan.H 1,413
Morence Rodgers , Richardson Drug
Company 1,371
Alma Llndqulst , M. 13. Smith .t Co. . . . 1.35S
Maud E. Williams , Business nnd
Fraternal Association 5,100
Kdenku Vnsak , clerk 1,023
Francis T. Buchholz , Carter White
Lead Works 1,003
Cturtriule Bonee , Fidelity .Mutual Llfo &t3 !
Mrs. Harvey E. Morse , U. P. station
ery department 840
Nora Raker , People's Furniture &
Carpet Co SOI
Addle Palmer. W. R. Bennett Co. . . . 7GO
Pearl Sundcrlamd , Pontal Telegraph
Company 720
Dora Wood. Thomas Kilimtrick & Co. GGS
Grace G. Gunnell , Sherman & Mc-
Connpll Drug Co G52
Mary E. Bruner. Dodge school GIG
. . taclior fiio
IMamlo'Burd , F. M. Sohadell nos
Rose A. iMulla'dy ' , Boston Store rG7
l\ato B. Swaptzlandor , Boston Store. . BOO
Nannie Kenney , Boston Store 4S3
lena Barnhart , W. U. Tel. Co 4(13 (
Bertha IM. Davis. J. II. Lehmer H78
Anna Donovan. Omaha Kxcolptfor 3G5
Adnllno Doherty , B. & M. hcndquar-
it ra 330
Alnmio Kelly. Nebraska Telephone
Co son
Jullti Welnlnnder , airs. Benson' , ' ? sfr1
Jennlo Farr , Hayden. Bros. . . . 221
Bertha Meyer , Thompson , Belden
& Co 221
MUlip Hllmcr , Kopp , Drelbii & Co. . 221
Hnttlo Cronland , Postal Telegraph
Co ] 93
Mary Mnlone , mayor's ofllce ] i
Jcnnlo Gregg , Kollom school 193
Helen Wlnans , sLsnographer ] G7
F. FltzpjitHck , Boston Store 1GI
Klslo Motz. Paxton hotel 15-
Margaret Dennis , Thomns Kilpatrlck
& Co 113
Hallio Spern , Davis nnd Cowglll Iron
Works 330
LuelndaV. . Gamble , teacher 131
OMvo Mnlley , NQ rnska Clothing- . . ] 1S
Belle Bruce. 'Frontier ' Jaundry us
Ernestine Fulllngton , stenographer ,
Her Grand 112
Hazel Schmidt , R.H. Da : os 103
Emma Quick , Hartman Ins. ofllcc. . . . 103
Laura Hoffman , Milliard hotel news
stand . . .v.-.VC.Ar. . . > 34
Margaret Harrlman , W. U. Tele
graph Oo. . . . ? . " . ; : 70
avvf u ititVrfVi luiun , x uujuu o x1 urnnuro
& Carpet Co. CG
Maud Cnllnhnn , Geo. H. Lee & Co. . . . Gl
Jnnlo Christiansen , Boston Store 60
Lillian Loftus , Htenogrnpher 4S
Helen Crawford , stenographer . L.
Selby 33
Maggie Beck , AV. U. Telegraph Co. . . . 37
Grace Papp. Omaha Printing Co 37
Ruby D. Forbs , Anthony Loan and
Trust Co 37
Fannlo Smith. Kntz & Nevlns 30
Winifred Smith. Clement Chase's 29
Cella Wolcott , Swift and Company. . . . 2S
Borgll Hanson. Bemls Bng Co 28
Bessie Grnw , Her Grand 25
GertrmUi Monre. Win. Thomas > >
Laura M. Fisher , cashier 22
Tilda Curry. Streight & Howe 17
Ada King , A. I. Root " . 17
Maud Avers , teacher 10
Mlnnlo Loesch , Thomas Kilpatrlck
& Co j5
D. Dunston , U. P. headquarters 15
Agnes Shapland , teacher. Central. . . 11
Minerva Riley , nurse 11
Sarah Perclval , Canter White Lsad-
Works 54
Ada Yule , Western Union " 14
Frances M. Prntt. Woolworth , Mc-
Hugh & Carroll 53
Bessie Snyder , High school ]
Marie Rustln , Kclloy , Stlger & Co. . . 12
Agnes Myers , Swift and Company. . 12
Ma'bel ' Hart , postofllco fl
Irene Underwood , teacher g
ElRle Blake , W. R. Hcnnett Co 7
Mrs. Funnlo ftllller , U. P. headquar
ters ; 7
Margnret Huston , nurse c
Fannlo Brown , W. R. Bennett Co. . o
MyrtleStuart. . Boston Store c
Maud A. Jenkins , Hotel Reporter n
Nelllo Ocandor. Northwall & Co 5
Grace Baxter , Norrls' c
C. A. Holmes , Swift -nnd Company. . 6
Beatrice Ball. Uacher 5
Leah Lovetang , stenographer 4
Rose McDermott , Dellono hotel. . . . . . 4
Bessie Dunn , teacher A
Nora Brlsgs , postofflc , " .j
Belle M . Hyan , teacher 4
Julia McCune , teacher 4
Gohllo Murphy , bookkeeper 3
Maud . Sargent , lire and police op-
or.Hor 4
S. McFarland , tcncher , Child Saving
Instltuts 3
Julia M. Lceder. Boston Store 3
Emma Balcko , Swift nnd Company. . 3
Kato McHugh. teacher 3
Bessie Sedgwlck , Benson's 3
Jenot Stcvnson , government meat
Inspector 2
Rosanna Dacey. teacher 2
Iva Halllhan , R. James 2
Lillian Bamford , Deaf nnd Dumb In
stitute 2
Delia Edholm , Amorlcnn Hand-
Swed Shoo Co
Maud J. Wallace. Rlncwnlt Bros. . . .
C. S. Montross , John J. Byrne..1
Catarlna Rush , register of deeds
Alma Urlnu , Omaha Cold Storages Co. .
Matilda Fried , teacher
Four young ladles , who earn their own
riving , will take vacations nt The Dee's ex
pense. Help your friends by saving coupons.
GREAT TURNOUT OF WOODMEN
Ten TlioiiNiiiul Prcnent to Wlnc ( the
O'licnliiK Seimloii More
Are Coniliiir.
KANSAS CITY , June C. With the openIng -
Ing session this morning began the great
est convention of Modern Woodmen of
America in the history of the order. There
wcro 10,000 Woodmen In the city when the
Urst gathering mot today , nnd others arrive
by the hundreds on every train and will
continue to como in till the big events
scheduled for Thursday. On that day ,
when the attractions will Include the great
parade , with twenty-three brass bands , the
opening of the team contests and an address
by William J. Bryan , It Is predicted that at
least 75,000 visitors will be here. A com
mittee of several hundred Is caring for tbo
visitors and the city Is decorated In carni
val fashion.
Yesterday the state caucuses had acted
practically as a unit , and It Is believed that
all the principal olllcenj will bo rc-elecler ) .
Probably the only exception is the office of
head banker , for which Iowa , Missouri and
Wisconsin are contending , and the selection
of a convention city , fought for by St. Paul
and Grand Raplda. These matters will bo
closfu ] later In the week.
Th opening session this morning was en
tirely routine and consisted of welcoming
addresses by Governor Stanley of Kansas ;
Mayor Jones , John Sullivan , on behalf of
Uio local Woodmen , Attorney James A. 1
Ilced ; response by Head Consul Wlllllnm
A. N'orthcott of Illinois nnd the appoint
raent of committees ,
At the afternoon sofslon a motion that th
evening gathering bo one of business wn
adopted without opposition , The program
committee had decided on five speeches. In
eluding ono by Head Consul Northcott. Th
Missouri delegation , In caucus last night
declared for nn amendment of the by law
of the order establishing a reserve fund. I
was the first gun of the convention nm
created so much discussion today that I
was decided to abandon the spccchmaklng
nnd settle down to business ,
The reserve fund wns suggested ten year
ngo. The present nnttonal officers nro nd
vocntes of It nnd have been recommending
It at every convention. The opposition o
the majority of the delegates has dlscour
nged them nnd for the first lime thcr
appears no recommendations in this direction
Ini ( ho annual reports. C. W. Hawcs , In hi
report , estimates that the work of deputies
will ho nt a stnndstlir In 1903 , and thnt they
cnnnot increase the membership nt will
offset the dcnlhs nnd keep down the rate
of assessment. The reserve funft Is Inle-nde *
to keep the nsscssment nt a low rntc. I
Is intended nlso to bo an emergency fund
in case of epidemics.
A resolution to vote on the plnco of hold
Ing the convention In 1001 Wednesday morn
ing was laid on the table.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. {
While John Woodward was moving n
double frame building ncrors the street car
tracks at Twenty-fourth and N streets yes
tordny morning the supports gave way in
the middle nnd the building sagged so tha
traffic on the street car line was Impeded
nil day. Any amount of dlscomllturo was
caused to those who are employed In this
city nnd who live in Omaha , These who
boarded the 6:30 : a. JH. motor train It
Omaha were carried to Thirteenth nnd Vln-
ton streets , where they wcro told tha
walking to South Omaha was the only
thing In sight. There were nil kinds o
grumbling , tout nothing else to do but walk
When the passengers on this particular
train reached M street the car on whlcl
they hnd ridden to Thirteenth nnd Vlnton
streets overtook them. Why the trnln was
not run through nt thnt time when it was
loaded Is not known. As the building re
tnnlned on the tracks nil day , effectually
blocking the key to the Y nt Twcnty-fotirtl
nnd O streets , trains were run down from
Twenty-fouth nnd Vlnton on both tracks
and back on the eame tracks.
The service rendered by the street car
company was commented on considerably
at the Live Stock exchange nnd the re
marks passed 'were not altogether compll
mentnry to the managers of the motor line
What those doing business nt the cxchnnge
would like to sec Is the 'building ' of n looj
nround Twenty-sixth street BO that nl
southbound trnlns would run down N slrce
to Q nnd north on Twenty-fourth street
This scheme "wns seriously considered by the
street car officials nt one time , but was
abandoned for the Y which was placed on
0 street. During the talk nt the exchange
yesterday the suggestion was made that a
sum sufficient to pay the cost of laying
the tracks on Twenty-sixth street bo
raised 'by ' subscription and tendered to the
street car company. Whether this will be
done Is mere conjecture , 'but ' several com
mission men and others signified a willing
ness to contribute for the purpose men
tioned. It is possible that n committee or
delegation will -wait , upon the officials of the
street car company at no distant day will
a proposition similar to the ono outlined
or else a demand for 'hotter ' service , morn
ing nnd evening1. Hundreds of people visit
the stock yards every day and those whose
business calls them there cannot see why
they should bo compelled to walk n. third
of a mile when motor trains could just ns
well run almost to the entrance to the
yards. At Kansas City and Chicago street
cars carry passengers direct to the stock
yards and exchange buildings and commis
sion men think the same thing ought to be
done here.
In Klrst AVnril AnieMNiiieiit
Assessor Kay W. Hunt of 'the First ward
completed , the work of footing his books
yesterday and the result shows an Increase
in the valuation of $23,057 as compared
with the 189S assessment.
In 1S9S the personal assessment In this
ward was $77,831 , whllo this year It Is $82-
028 , an Increase of $4,197. The 189S rcaltj
assessment in the First ward was $502,175
nnd this year It is $521,035 , an increase of
$18,860. Assessor Hunt stated that the In
crease fiad been caused principally by the
building up of the ward and not by an In
crease over last year's values. The fran
chises of the Omaha Street Railway com
pany and Uio Omaha Water company were
assessed a little moro than last year but
not enough to make much difference In the
total.
Should the other assessors return nn
equal amount of increase the total valua
tion will bo nearly $1,950,000.
IliillillitK Operation ! * Lively.
The new cooper factory erected at Thirty-
fifth and I streets last fall finds It neces
sary to enlarge already and a permit for
the erection of a dry kiln to cost $1,200 was
secured yesterday.
II. J. Abrahams of Omaha wns in the city
yesterday afternoon nnd stated thnt plans
for his three-story building to be erected
on Twenty-fourth street near L were about
completed. This building will boa three-
story brick with a handsome front. Provi
sion for two stores on the ground floor will
bo made while tbo second and third floors
will bo divided into flats. Other building
permits Issued yesterday wore : J. Skardn ,
addition , Twenty-ninth nnd E streets , $200 ;
J. W. Smith , cottage , Twenty-seventh ami
Polk streets , $500 ; W. A. Boggs , cottage ,
Thirty-first nnd Jefferson streets , $400.
Woodmen Ton in fiocH to KIIIIHIIN City.
Twenty members composing the team
from lodge No. 1095 , Modern Woodmen of
America , will start for Kansas City today
to compete for supremacy In team work in
the order. Among the boys nt the stock
yards who will go are Jeff Cooley , Captnln
W. R. Vaughn , Jay Williams , William Clif
ton , Fred Pearl and Fred Cockrell. The
team lias been drilling nightly for some
weeks past nnd expects to carry off nil of
tbo prizes put up. In addition to new nnd
natty uniforms the team has been supplied
with handsome new axes with aluminum
blades. Several members of the order ex-
- > oct to accompany the team on Its trip. A
suitable mascot will bo taken along.
Dr. Wolfc'M Ite-Klectlon .SntUfnclory.
The ro-electlon of Dr. H. K. Wolfe' ns
superintendent of the Soutfi Omaha public
schools Is considered a flattering tribute tea
a worthy and consclenclous educator. Since
coining to this city Dr. Wolfe bag worked
unceasingly for the Interests of the echools
inder his charge and has elevated the
standard considerably. Dr. Wolfe Is making
ilmsclf very popular hero and many of the
nitrons of the aclioolu consider that the
: loard of Education acted wisely in re
taining him at an Increased calary.
.Manic City Homilp ,
Next Sunday will be Children's day nt the
churches.
The funeral of John Ketora will be held
this morning at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. A. K. Behmke and daughter , Flossie ,
are visiting friends In Kansas Olty.
Uoy Honey has returned from Oklahoma ,
where bo spent a two weeks' vacation.
Dr. Frank W. Slabaugh leaves for Kansas
City today where ho will visit for a few
days ,
( The sum of $800 has been traniferred from
the special license tax fund to the street
repair , ponce and fire funds. The street re-
WARNER'S SAFE CURE has \
saved more people from untime
ly deaths and is keeping more
people in perfect health to-day , '
than any other discovery ever
known in the entire history of
the world.
Of it one of the most noted
physicians of the day has said :
"I gratefully recognize its
precious value and if I found
myself the victim of kidney
trouble , I should at once use
WARNER'S SAFE CURE. "
pair fund gets JWO , while the flro and police
funds get $200 each.
A permanent sidewalk district for Twcnty-
fUth street , between M and N. is beliiR
talked of ,
Don M. Ferguson has gone to work for ( ho
stock yards company ngaln nflcr u vacation
of several months.
J. Ogilcn Armour of Chicago spent yester
day In the city reeking over the stock yards
and the Armour plant.
Several of the teachers now herding posi
tions In the public schools will take the
examinations next week
Mrs. C. M. Schlndcl has returned from
Iowa where she spent several weeks visit
ing friends nnd relatives.
The grading of G street between Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth will commence as
soon as the contract can bo prepared nnd
signed.
Thomas J. Nolan has been ro-clectcd at
torney for the Board of Education. As nn
evidence of Us appreciation the board raised
Mr. Nolan's salary $100 a year.
City Attorney Montgomery has been di
rected to draft an ordinance for the laying of
a sidewalk on the south side of T ( street
from Thirty-sixth to Forty-fourth.
Messrs. Johnston and Trninor were the
only members of the city council who ap
peared last evening , and there being no
quorum an adjournment was taken until
next Monday night. The object of the meet
ing was to Investigate charges of alleged
cruelty to a prisoner by Ofllccr Johnson.
The arc light at the west end of the Q
street viaduct is to bo moved about ten feet
east In order to throw
light on Twenty-sev
enth street. Councilman Tralnor says that
by moving this light a few feet the arc wll'l
bo of more service than where It is now
located. The change will bo made without
cost to the city.
tiolillerH Heoi-lvc Honored Iliirlnl.
SAN FRANCISCO , Juno G. Five bravo
soldiers were burled at the National ceme
tery at the Presidio today. Four of them
had seen service In the Philippines , and had
died from various causes , and the fifth ,
Claude W. Payne , of the First Engineers ,
died at the general hospital yesterday of
consumption. The other four were : Author
Jobbing , Company H , Eighteenth infantry ;
James llealy , uompany i , j'Jigniccmu in
fantry ; William D. Grlllln , Battery G , Sixth
artillery ; Walter J. McLean , Company L ,
First Montana volunteers. The BoVdiers
were burled with full military honors.
TIIXCH oil Jer ey CorporutloiiN.
TRENTON , N. J. , June G. The State
Board of Assessors today filed with the
state comptroller the first schedule of
corporations upon which nn annual franchise
tax Is levied. The schedule Includes 2,885
companies and n subsequent schedule to bo
filed will include about 3.000 more. The
companies Included in today's schedule have
an aggregate cipltar stock of $1,451,457,000
and nro assessed In the sum of $901,278. ,
The schedule to be filed Inter on will In
clude principally the smaller companies.
DflllcN Formation of I'liiw TriiNt.
CHICAGO , June C. J. Hurley Bradlay ,
presiding nt a secret meeting of pl'ow mak
ers from the northwestern states , today de
nied the report that any attempt at formIng -
Ing a trust had been made.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A thief entered the back yard of Mrs. J.
W. Johnson , 522 South Sixteenth street , and
carried off twenty-live vards of rag carpet.
While Charles Campbell. 604 North Six
teenth street , had seventy-five yards of oil
cloth airing in tbo yard a thlrf permitted
his eyes to rest upon It so long thut ho
coveted possession , The result wns the
ollcroth disappeared.
Dave Boyd , n Santee Sioux , is on trial before -
fore Judge Munger. charged with giving beer
and whisky to Mary Brandt , nn Indian
woman residing nt the old town of Nlo- |
brnra. Boyd admits having had a keg of ;
beer , but denies that ho disposed or sold any
of it. On the witness Bland ho deciareu
that he secured It for his own use , on the |
advice of a physician , ,
The Union Veteran Republican club of '
Douglas county has petitioned the directors :
of the Greater America I2xponltlon to rccogi i
nlzo this organization by giving employment .
to such of Its members who nro able and
qualified to perform the duties that may bo <
required of them , as guards , gale-keepers , i
or ticket sellers , for the exposition. "As j
veterans of the war which threatened the ,
very llfo of this nation , " says the petition , ,
"wo have no need of calling particular alien- ,
tlon to our services as ( soldiers. Realizing |
that the Oreatcr America Imposition Is , or
certainly should be , uonpartlean , wo abk for I
work for meritorious and worthy men , " |
Til 13 UHAI/I'V MAHICI2T.
INSTRUMENTS lllerl' ' 'for ' record Tuesday ,
Juno 0 , 1S39 :
War m ny ( IleeilN.
B. D. Snmson , trustee , to R. II. Olm-
stead , lot 1 , Week Si , Florence J 300
R. II. O'linRtead ' nnd wlfo .to J. Q.
Burgner , lot , 1 , l ) ! ck Si , Florence. . . MO
JI. M , R-'ttl e.t nl lo Rote rt Ro.tenz-
wc-lB. lot 1. block 2 , Heed's Fifth
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
A. L , Tt'c'ecY 'et''a \ to 'same , s'arm > , . . . . 2OW
Francis Smith et J toVll'am !
Tlocheford , lots 8 and 'J , block 1 ,
Henry & S. ' add B.tOO
II. P. Iliillork u nd wlfo o O. C.
Wilson , lot S , bloJk 3 , Van Cnmp'H
add COO
SouUi Omaha I and Ccinpany to (5.
| W. Davis , lot G , block 132 , South
Omaha 330
Snmo < o M. L. Whltuker , lot 4 , block
15'- . sam 2V )
B. If. Lewis 1o J. J. Fitzgerald , Jots
7 nnd 8 , block 11 , Soulh Omaha 2,000
Totnl amount of 'transfers ' 111,332
As the mercm
opes up
Hires
I oot Lees
oes
III * HUM Ml. IIIKIK lOJlfJ.1l.rklUJ.lfkU.
_ _ Uilllltf illU.
tillil C tlii < ii
WHEN OTHERS PAlu
. . .CONSULT. . .
Scarlcs & Scarlcs
OMAHA ,
NEB.
Specialists In
Nervous , Chronics
Private Diseases
Of .Vcn nnd Women.
\Ve guarantee to cure all cnncii curable of
Cntarth , All Discuses of tlic Nose , Throat , Chtut ,
'
Stnmath , Hntrcls atul'Mvcr ; lli/drvcdc , Varl-
toccle , Suplidls , Oonurrhuca.
Nervous Debility
Middle , luci ( and Old Men.
DIUOU dllU OKIII * niwiscsi Sores , Spots ,
I'lmplcs , Scrofula , Tu
mors , Tetter , Kcrcm.1 , and Illooil Poison , thor
oughly demised from the system ; also Wcak-
ncssof Organs , Iiillaiiiuiatlon , Ruptures , Piles ,
Fistula , etc.
ritinnli Throat , Limps , Liver. Dyspepsia
UllUll I II and all bowel nmlstmuacu troubles.
I nrllno < lven caruful and special attention
LlHllUo for all their many ailments.
WRITE your troubles. If out of the city.
Thousands cured nt home by correspondence.
Dr. Searles & Scarles , 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha.
| Best Dining Car Service.
Only Depot in Chicago on the Elevated loojfe
I nealora VITALITV
i LOST VIGOR
a AND MANHOOD
Cures Inipotencj- , Night Emissions and
wasting diseases , all effects of self-
) abuse , or excess and indis
i
cretion. Aiiervotonlcand
blood builder. Brings the
pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youth.
By mail BOc per box ; C boxes
for $ i .GO ; with a written gimrnn-
tee to euro or refund the money.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sta. , CHICAGO. ILL.
Knlin .t Co. , intli mill DoimliiN , OinH <
till.cIi. .
WHILE IT'S COOL t
It will soon bo hot red hot. Iff-
Sk
HOB your office n window on the " *
% t
west so that 011 a July day , you jj
'W
fairly bake ? * ta
:
Is the coolest place in town In
summer. There is no west ex
posure all the roome are light
and pleasant , A nllmisoof the
palms and fountain In the court U
Is as good as a trip to Newport ,
R. C. PETERS & CO.
Jj5 Rental Agents ,
Ground floor.
Is a preparation of the Drug .by which Its
Injurious effects are removed , whllo the val
uable medicinal properties are retained. It
possesses all the sedative , anodyne and antl-
spasmodic powers of Opium , but produces
no ilckncas of toe stomach , no vomiting , no
coatlvencss , no headache , In acute nervous
disorders it is an Invaluable remedy , and U
recommended by the bust physldanj.
bIJ.VI1 IIV .MAM. IX IM.Al.V WHAl'I'ISIl
O.V IllCt KII'T OF I-UICI5 , OOo.
E. FERRETT ,
723 Pcorl St. : Now York , _