THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. APIUT, S, 1901.
G
FIVE RUNS IN THE FIFTH
This ii All the Originali Ntid to But
the Omaha Hint.
BATTING CLOTHES NOT WORN ON EASTER
J.cnRar Trnin Snvri Tliem for Oiniea
lliat Cnnnl Monac Ktfti Mliernllr
ScMllrr'tl ThrnuKliont the In
11I11K" Honor of the Oar.
Caiitatn Krcrt Ilradford's Originals poked
a great feather In their Kaater bonnet Sun
day afternoon. In plain sight of about 2,000
faithful fans thi-y put It all over the
Omaha professionals and hod the game by
n score of u to 3.
There was nothing startling about the
game. It was a cracking good exhibi
tion of the great national sport, and the
odds favored the Originals. They played a
bang-up game, every one of them, and were
entitled to the honors.
Strange us It may seem, the professionals
did nothing that rntllled them to criticism.
Ilobblo Carter made a couple of errors out
In right Held that changed the complexion
of the store considerably, but aside from
that all of the men fielded flrstrate. They
were shy Ht the bat, however. For some
reason or other they couldn't connect with
the circumlocutions that Harry Welch and
Joe Scully aped over thu plate. They
haven't donned their batting habiliments
yet, and rcallzlug that the season Is yet
too young to expect tho players to be In
their usual batting form, none of the fans
were disposed to be too critical.
I'lfOi liuilnir it Wsterliio, j
Tho fifth Inning proved a ntorloo for
tho Oruahas. Up to that tlmo Algernon
Steele, from Neola had been pitching win
ning ball, but In the fifth the Originals
girded on their batting unnor and there
woro.somo doings. Added to this were the
tinfortunato errors of Carter, and an ex
cusable mlHcuo by Calhoun. Two bases on
balls, two singles, a two-bagger by Jellen
and tho trio of errors resulted In a total
of five runH for tho Originals.
The Hourko family already had ono run.
It tamo In tho first inning and when they
went to bat In the sixth they started oft
as If to make enough additional to discount
the lead tho OlIglnalB gained. An error
by I.aKontnluc gavo l.etchor safe passage
to tlrst. Ileid's hit advanced him to sec
ond nnd ho stole third. David Calhoun mailt)
n long drive that Bcorcd both Letcher nnd
Hold, hut Pavlu retired the side hy at
tempting to stretch a doublo into a triple.
No Huns Aftrr .Math.
After the sixth thcro was no scoring on
cither side. Tho game moved nt a rapid
pace, with every man up on his toes thu
Omaha determined to win and the Origi
nals Just as determined that they shouldn't.
Altogether It was a fast, Interesting game
and tho victory of tho Originals was not
begrudged them. Score:
OMAHA.
All. It. 111. PO.
A.
0
Carter, If
Toman, SB
Letcher, rf
Held, cf
Calhoun, lb....
McAndrews, 3b
Clinic, c
l.auzon, c
Stewart, 2b....
Steele, p
Herman,
Totals
. 4 0
1
1
I! 1
.. 4
.. .1
.. 4
.. 4
." t
.. 3
.. 1
.. 1
..30
0
0
11
1
4
n
it
o
27 10
ORIGINALS.
AD. It. ID. PO. A. K.
Lawler, 3b
Whitney, rf
Dradford, 2b
Jellen, If
La Fontaine, lb.
Foley, sh
O'Keefe, c
Dlneen, cf
Welch, p
Scully, p
1
0 16
!!!! s
Totals S2 5 5 27 21
Omahil 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Originals 0 0 0 0 G 0 0 0 0-5
Two-baso bits: Calhoun, Scully, Welch,
Jellen. Double plays: Lawler to La Fon
taine to O'Kcofo; Stewart to Calhoun.
Stolen brfses: Letcher (2), Steele, O'Keefe.
Struck out: D.v Steele, 6; by Herman, 4; by
Welch, 2; by Scully, 1. liases on ballHI Off
Steele, C: off Herman. 2: off Welch, 2; oft
Scully. 2. Passed ball: l.auzon. Wild
pitches: Steele, Welch. Time of game: 1:30.
Umpire: Duck Kcltli.
CATCHKIl M'lWlll.ANH I.ICAVKH TOWN
I'lilliidelpliln Nntlonnl Club Manager
In (iiicsHliiK.
PHILADELPHIA. April 7.-Catcher Mc
Farland of the Philadelphia, National league
club, who camo hero from his homo in
Cleveland a few ilaya ago to enter, as was
supposed, Into practice with his team, has,
to tho surprise of tho management, re
turned to his home. Manager Hhottallne
says tonight that McFurland had signed n
contract with tho club and that ho knew no
reason far tho catcher's sudden departure.
AMKHIUAN JOCKEY HIDKS WINNER.
Dniiny Mnhrr Puts Unnmont Past the
Wire l.rndlnK.
LONDON, April 7. At the first day of
tho Alexandria, park spring meeting tho
Priory selling plate of 100 sovereigns, for
3-ycnr-olds, one mile, with ten entries, was
won by tho brown gelding Donmot. Danny
Mahcr, an American Jockey, rodo tho win
ner. Tho London cup, handicap, 00 sovereigns,
for 2-year-olds nnd upward, was won by
Spencer Gollnn'a black liorso Australian
Stur. by Australian Peer, out of Colours.
Sir B. Vincent's bny gelding Sailor Doy HI
wub second and Klliott Oaler's bay filly
Carara Mia got third place. Twelve horses
tan,
Derby Winner' Ilrolhrr Dies.
LEXINGTON, Ky April 7.-Tho suckling
colt, full brothor to tho Kentucky Derby
winner, Lieutenant Gibson, by G. V. John
son, dam Sophlo Hardy, died of lockjaw ut
tho farm of D. L. Daker today. The colt's
dam died on foaling und owing to her great
Building Associations.
Tho tenth annual convention of the Ne
braska Lcnguo of- Local Dulldlog and Loan
Associations Is called to meet at Lincoln
April 23. President Dentley and Secretary
Dryson arc preparing a program for tho
meeting, which promises to bo one of great
interest to active -managers of associations.
Tho leaguo has done good work In fostering
and popularizing tho principles of co
operation in homo-getting, and has abund
ant gumption nnd "steam" to keep up tho
good work Indefinitely. Though Its mcm
bcrbhlp is not as largo as it should be, Its
energy and vlgllanco overcome tho de
llclency and stand for success in every
lino of action. Invitations to attend tho
sessions of the league have been tendered'
to members of tho state banking depart
ment and to nil associations In tho stato,
whether members or not.
Omaha associations anticipate a lively de
mand for money from homo bulldors during
the season about to open. And they aro
prepared for the expected rush. All of them
havo. moderate cash balances on hand and
are ablo to hundlo promptly all Investments
In homes desired by members. The scarcity
of desirable cottagos and tho activity In the
real estate market has a stimulating effect
on wocc-earnors, and the more thrifty
workers aro seeking homes already built or
negotiating for the erection of new build
ings on plans of their own. The outlook
Is regarded tho moBt favorable of many
years.
Tho Equltablo of Grand Island held Its
annual meeting recently and made a show
ing" In official reports that must have been
very gratifying to shareholders. During
tho past year the assets of the association
increased from $200,080 to $236,330. Re
ceipts and disbursements amounted to $100,-
value her owner wns endeavoring to raise
the colt by artlilclnl menus.
FOR THE TENNESSEE DERBY
Kit mrirr in 7r7Tt .Mrmni.li. Br..t
nntl Unt il linn an Imllvl.ltinl .
I'nllim Iiik.
MKMI'IIIB. Tenn., April ".-The four
teenth renewal of the Tennessee Derby will
l) run ut Montgomery park tomorrow and
the Indication tonight tiro that tho cUsstc
will bo deckled over a rust trueK. t
There are ten carded starters nnd the fn- j
vorltc will almost surely tome from tho'
Schorr stable, the local turrrnau naming !
threo probable starters. Inrludlnu oo Trey.
winner of the San Kranelsco Deruy. Ocorge
('. lletinott Will be represented by Mottos.
Mr. Dennett was also to start Dlclt Durgess,
but that colt broke down and Is to bo
turned out. T. P. Hayes Is i .'presented by
Itoyal Victor. Turney Dros. will start
The Commander. Tho result of foitnerj
Derbies show tho race to bo one of mnny j
defeats for fiivorltra nnd for this reason :
every starter In tomorrow's event will havo
it following. The probable starters, weights
and Jockeys follow: Monos, 112, Coburni
Lady Schorr, 117. Miller; .loo Krey, IK. J.
Woods; llovnl Victor, U'2. Wlnklleld: Queen
Dixon, 117, Cochran. Alard Seheck. Harney,
fiaherls. The Commander nnd HIddons aro
doubtful starters.
UK WANTS IIKItlt AND OIIKSCr.L'H.
Uriel, (iopn to l.ralimton In Secure
Knee for lln rtf .ir.l,
I.KXINOTON, Ky.. April ".Andy J.
Welch of the Hartford (Conn. Trottlni: as
sociation, nrtlvrd here today and Is the'
guest of John I-:. Madden, it Is reported
that Welch Is here for the purpose of see-
lug Dave Cahlll, the owner of Charllo Herr, '
nnd clinching u match uutween llerr and
Cresceus. Welch, It Is understood, will
make an earnest effort to set-urn tho
Horalnia-The Abbot rneo nnd tho Herr
Cresceus rnco for Hnrtford In September,
lloth of these events have been scheduled
to come off at tho Lexington meeting In
October.
DEATH RECORD.
I'.irnirr Omirr of (he (.rent Horn.
CHICAGO, April ".Augustus Dyram,
ono of the pioneer mining operators of tho
far west, Is dead at his Michigan avenue
homo In this city. Ho was "s years of
age ami had not been nctlvcly engaged In
business for nearly thirty years. Mr.
Ilyram went from Kentucky to California
during the gold excitement of 1819 and
Inter engaged In freighting from tho Mis
souri river to the west over the old Santa
F trail. Subsequently he became Inter
ested with Jay Cooko and others In big
mining properties of Utah nnd Colorado.
He at one time was solo owner of tho
Great Horn silver mine in Utah.
Knrly Settler of Cnliitiiliu.
COLUMI1US, Neb., April ".(Special Tel
egram.) Mlchnel Weaver, ono of the early
settlers of this city, died suddenly nt 0
o'clock this morning. He was In his usual
health Saturday. Death was due to In
ternal hemorrhage, caused by the burst
ing of a blood vessel. He nan 73 years
old and camo hero In 1S57. Ho leaves a
wife and several grown children, who llo
here. He belonged to tho Masonic order.
FIRE JREC0RD.
Twice Alilnxe In Mulit.
NEW YORK, April 7. During last night
a flro which broke out at different timed
did damage to tho extent of 1173,000 to
stock of tho Sudbaus Paper Dox company
and the machinery belonging to tho com
pany, as well ns to the stock of Swetzcr,
Pebrook &. Co., both firms occupying tho
building at 83 and 85 Whlto street.
Cnanlry'a I.nruest Handle Factory.
CADILLAC. Mich., April 7. Mitchell
Bros.' handle factory, the largest of Its
kind in tho country, was destroyed by flro
tonight. Loss, JO;, 000; Insurance, $40,000.
Ills Cniifranlon.
Chicago Tribune: Tho evening was wear
ing on.
Most of tho guests had gathered about
tho piano, whero a soulful young woman
with a large, blonde pompadour was warb
ling something at tho ceiling.
"Mabel," said Harry Harkalong, In a
whisper, to tho pretty daughter of tho
hostess, "I have a confession to make to
you."
Sho had known hi in from his boyhood and
people had sometimes said but sho had
never given him a word of encouragement,
although, of course
Still, her heart beat high as she led
the way to a deep bay window.
"What Is It, Harry?"
"Mabel, I have lost a suspender button
and thero Is no ono else hero I can talk to
about It. Will you lend me u pin?"
Want n Hoard Abolished.
A movement has been started In Dcs
Moines which will affect several of tho
cities of tho state If It is accomplished and
that Is to secure legislative abolition of
the Doard of Public Works In cities of tho
state and also tho offlco of city ongincor.
Sorao years ago tho pcoplo of Des Moines
induced tho legislature to crcato n board of
public works for cities In order to get rid
of sorao of tho abuses In public works duo
to supervision direct by aldermen and com
mlttecs of the council. Dut the board sys
tern has boen found to work badly and now
the Commercial exchange of this city is
moving in tho direction of having tho board
abolished and also the offlco of city engineer
and to havo ono superintendent of public
works appointed to ovcrsco all general Ini
provements.
New York Starts to Mnnlla.
ALGIERS, April 7. The United States
ormored cruiser New York sailed from
Algiers this evening on her way to Manila.
Strike NreiiK Imminent.
NEW YORK. April 7. In tho opinion of
a good many peoplo a. strike Is Imminent on
wio ucuirui railroad oi iew jersey.
000, a largo portion of It going Into homo
loans, Only two small pieces of real ostato
remain on tho books, and no foreclosure:!
havo been necessary for five years past.
Secretary llrlntngcr reported a marked In
crease In demand for money, an average of
$10,000 n month having been loaned so far
this year. Tho Incrcaso In receipts Indi
cate a total of $110,000 for tho year, and
tho demand for shares Is such that tho
association deemed it prudent to limit tho
Irsuo In this year's series. The Equitable
Ih tho second oldest and the third largest
association In the state, and has bad a
notably successful career of nineteen years
Pennsylvanla associations are celebrating
tho death and burial of several legislative
bills designed to quarter a group of stato
officeholders on tho earnings of tho socie
ties. Tho chief and most objectionable,
measure contemplated a separate depart
ment to Bupcrvlso associations and make
assoclntlonB pay fat fees for tho work. Hut
tho association kicked against the graft
and that settled It. Thcro aro 1,200 asso
ciations with 300,000 members In Pennsyl
vania. All aro members of the Stato league,
and their leaders are strong, bright, ag
gresslvo men. On thlB, ns on former occa
sions, when they united In a protest
against the' proposed legislation, the poli
ticians listened and heeded tho protest.
Joteph II, Palst, for twenty-nine years
clerk of tbe select council of Philadelphia,
has retired from that office, bis placo being
needed by a more' active partlsaa of tho
city administration. Mr. Palst Is ono of
the pillars of the building association
movement In Pennsylvania, being president
of tho State leaguo and member of the ex
ecutive board of the United States league.
No stronger friend of Omaha and tho west
WESTERN ASSOCIATION DATES
A" rixed bJ Membari In Frotrtottd Seiiiou
at LonUvill.
TOTAL OF 140 GAMES, HALF AT HOME
benoon Open" April S3 nnd Clones
Si'litcnilirr ll.'t All TuniK I'lny
-Sundn.v Hull Kxcept
liidliinniiolU,
LOUISVILLE. Ky., April ".. The members
of tho Western Association of Professional
llaso Hall Cluba met nt the Louisville ho
tel in this city nt 7:30 p. m. Saturday and
were in continuous session until 1 a. nt,
Sunday, when they adjourned until 0:30
a. m,
Tho meeting was resumed nt 9:30, tho
schedule was adopted at 12:30 p. m. and tho
meeting adjourned at 2 p. m. Thero were
present: W. H. Wntklns, representing in
dlnnapoils; Walter Wllmot, Louisville; W.
R. Armour, Dayton; Georgo E. Ellis, Grand
Rapids; Frank Droaler, Marlon; I, Mout
ncr, Fort Wayne; Charles Stobcl, Toledo;
E. S. Ilarnard, Columbus, nnd William
Meyer, Jr., of Fort Wayne, president of tho
association.
The schedule provides for seventy home
games and seventy games awny from home
for each ci'ib, a total of 140 games for each,
Tho bcason will open April 2o nnd close
September 23, All tho towns In tho ns
foclntlon will play Sunday ball except In
dianapolis. Tho Decoration day nnd tho
July 4 games were divided among the clubs,
so that each ono will have n scries of holi
day games.
Tho schedule Is ns follows:
At (irnml llnpldn.
Toledo May 30 (two cnmesi. 31 nnd June
1; Juno '.'3, 21, 2.1; Soplemper 4, fi. fi.
Fort Wayne May 2.".. 2ti, 27, 28; June 20,
27. 2S: September 7, S. 0.
Marion April 25, 20. 27. 2Jt; Juno 20, 30;
July 1; September I, 2 (two giimcx),
Columbus May P, 10, 11, 12; July 22, Zi,
21: August 12. 13, 11.
Dayton-May ;i, II, 15, 1G; July 10, 20, 21;
August 13, Hi, 17. .
i.oniHviue-.Miiy 21, 22, 23, 21; July 13, It,
15; August IS, 19. 20.
indlunupollH-May 17, 15, ID, 20; July 16, 17,
1!; August y, 10, 11.
At Toledo.
Grand Rnpld'.-Mav 4. f. fi. 7: July 3. 4 (two
games): Auuust 23. M. 31.
Fort Wityne-Aprll 25, 2ff, 27, 2S; July 5, 6,
I, .lUKUHl
Marlon .May 25. 20. 27. 2S: .limn 2(1.N2T. 28:
August 23, 21, 25.
Columbus-May 13, II, 15, 16; July 19, 20,
21; August, 0. 10. 11.
Dayton-May 0, in, 11, 12; July 22, 23, 21;
August IX. 11', 20.
Louisville May 17, IS, 10, 20; July 16, 17, 18;
August 15. 16, 17.
In.ltnnt.poHs Mny 21, 22, 23, 21; July 13, 11,
15; August 12. 13. 11.
At Kit r I Wftnr.
Grand Haulds Anrll 30. Mhv 1. 2. n; .Tulv
9, 10. 11; August 23. 21, 25.
loicdo jun.i 2, 3, 4, 5; June 20, 30, July 1;
.September 1. 2 (two games).
Marlon-May 30 (two games), 31, Juno 1;
J nie 23, 21. 23; September 4, 5. C.
Columbus Juno 19, 20, 21, 22; July 13, 14,
15: August 15, 16. 17.
Dayton Mar 17. IS. 19. 20: Julv 16. 17. IS;
August 12. 13, II.
Louisville-May 9, 10, 11, 12; July 22, 23, 21;
August 9, 10, II.
Indianapolis-May 13, 14, 15, 16; July 19, 20,
21; August 18, 19, 20.
At Mnrlon,
Grand Rapids-June 2, 3, 4, 5; July 5, 6, ";
August 26, 27, 28. .
Toledo-April 30, May 1, 2, 3; July 9, 10, 11;
September 7, S, 9.
Fort Wayne May I, 5. 6, 7; July 3, 4 (two
games); August 29. 30, 31.
Columbus May 17, IS, 19, 20; July 15, 17,
IS: August IS. 19. 20.
Dayton-May 21, 22, 23, 21; July 13, 14, 15;
August 9. Id, 11.
Louisville-May 13, II, 15, 16; July 19, 20,
21; August 12, 13, II.
Indianapolis May 0, 10, 11. 12; July 22, 23,
21; August 15, 10. 17.
At C'olumiJiia.
Grand llaplds-Juuo 15. 16, 17, IS; August
4, 5, 6; September 17, 18, 19.
Toledo Juno 6, 7, S, 9; July 25, 26, 27; Sep
tember la. 11, 12.
Fort Wnync May 21. 22, 23, 24; August 1,
2, 3; September 20, 21, 22.
Mnrlon Juno 11, 12, 13, 11; July 2S, 29, 30;
September 13, II. 15.
Dayton May 30 (two games), 31, Juno 1;
July 9, 10. 11; August 23. 21, 25.
Louisville April 30, Mny 1, 2, 3; June 20,
30. July l; September 7, 9.
Indianapolis Juno 2, 3, I, 6; Juno 26, 27, 2S;
September" I, 5, ti.
At l)n ton.
Grand Tlnplds Junn 19. 20, 21, 22; August
1, 2. 3; September 20. 21. 22.
ToledoJune 11. 12, 13, II; July 28, 29, 30;
September 13, 14, 15.
Fort Wayne June 15, 16, 17, 18; August 4,
5, 6; September 17. IS. 19.
Marlon Juno fi, 7, 8, 9; July 25, 26, 27; Sop.
tember 10, 11, 12.
Columbus April 25, 20, 27. 28; July 3, 4'two
games); September 1, 2 (two games).
Louisville Mny 4, 5, 6. 7; Juno 26. 27, 28;
September 4, 5, 6.
Indianapolis May 23, 26, 27, 28; June 23, 21,
25; August 29, 30, 31. i
At Louisville.
Grand llaplds June 6, 7, 8, 9; July 28, 29,
30: September 10. 11. 12.
Toledo Juno 15, 16, 17, 18; August 4, 5, 6;
September 17, 18. 19.
Fort Wnyne-Juno 11, 12, 13, 11; July 25,
26. 27; September 13. 14. 15.
Marlon June 19. 20, 21, 22; August 1, 2, 3;
September 20, 21, 22.
Columbus Mny 23, 26, 27, 28; Juno 23, 24,
25: August 29, 30, 31.
Dayton Juno 2, 3, 4, 5; July 6, 6, 7; Au
gust 20, 27, 2S.
Indianapolis April 23, 26, 27, 23; July 3, 4
(two games); August 23, 24, 23.
At Iil.lli.nnpollk.
Grand Dnplds-Juno 11, 12, 13, 14; July 25,
26. 27; September 13, 14. 16.
Toledo-June 19. 20, 21, 22; August 1, 2, 3;
September 20, 21, 23.
Fort Wnyne June 6, 7, 8. 10; July 29, 30, 31;
September 10. 11. 12.
Marlon June 15, 16, 17, 18; August 4, 5, 6;
September 17. 18, 19.
Columbus May -I, 6, 7, 8; July 5, 6, 8; Au
gust 26. 27. ?S,
Dayton April 30, May 1, 2, 3; Juno SO, July
1, 2; September 7, 8, 9.
Louisville .May ;a (two games), 31, Juno
1; July 9, 10, 11; September 1, 2 (two games).
What 'Home Builders
Are Doing.
resides In tho Quaker City. It was his In
fluenco and enthusiastic words of praise at
Detroit In 1897 that turned tho tido In
favor of Omaha as tho convention city In
1898 and brought the United States league
to tho Exposition City. Mr. Palst Is Inter
ested In many Rlack Hills properties, and
being foot-loose now It Is likely ho will
follow Hornco Greeley's advice and dwell
where his heart Is.
Tho annual report of tho Ilureau of
Building and Loan Associations of Ohio
for tho year 1900 shows marked gain In tho
business In that state. According to tho
report there aro 763 associations In the stato
with assets aggregating $105,502,112, This
amount Is $3,000,000 larger than ever be
foro in (ho history of tho associations of the
state. Tho Inspector states that tha asso
clatlons have sutllclent assets to nioet all
existing liabilities and a surplus of more
than $4,000,000. Their general condition Is
better than ever beforo In the history of
tho bureau, and tho pronounced tendency Is
In tho direction of better terms for the
borrowers, Including clear, specific mort
gages. Tho year's work was remarkable
for the largo amount of real estate sold and
tho largo amount of paid-up stock taken by
members. Tho associations hnvo a member
ship of nearly 350,000. Dayton Is tho lead
Ing building and loan association city of
tho state, Its associations having $107 for
each man, woman and child In the city. The
only criticism In the report Is that referring
to premiums. Tho Inspector states that the
only purposo of premiums Is either to get
usurious Interest or to decolve tho bor
rower. Eighty-four ahsoolallons entirely
abandoned the premium habit during the
year.
Count the
Over $1,000 in Prizes for
Guessing Correct Number
Conditions
Every subscriber
new or old will be en
titled to one guess for
every fifteen cents (
paid on his subscrip-
tion account. t
All payments and.guesses must be
made direct to The Deo Office, per
tonally or by mall, UNLESS you are
taking The Ilee from an authorized
agent, In which case you will pay tire
agent and ho will send your guess
and remittance to us Immediately,
after deducting his usual commission.
No sues will be recorded un
less neeompnnlert by payment on
ntiaerlptlon.
THE PRIZES:
To those guessing the correct or NEAREST COR
RECT number of dots The Bee will give the follow
ing prizes
1st prize $50.00 cash value $ 50.00
2ud prize Davis Ball-beariug drop-head
Sewing Machine value G0.00
ad prize High Grade Bicycle (choice of
make) value
4th prize High Grade Bicycle (choice of
make) value
5th prize $30 Bicycle value
Gth prize $25.00 Bicycle value
7th prize Pair Belgian Hares value..
8th prize Silk Dress Pattern value. . .
9th prize Kodak Cycle Poco value. .
10th prize Winchester Rifle
22 caliber value.'
TOTAL $1,106.00 AND A PIfi
Every One Who Guesses the Correct Number Gets a Prize.
The first prize goes to the first one bringing in the correct or nearest correct guess;
the eecond prize to tho next one bringing in the correct or nearest correct guesB, etc.
Pay a Year's Subscription and Get 52 Guesses
USE
Tiik Bek Publishing Co. , Omaha, Neb.
GUESSES ON DOTS
Address Puzzle Department, Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb.
To Contestants.. The Bee, upon receipt of 10 cents, will send at the close of th
contest a diagram of tho above puzzle so constructed as to prove the correct answer to tho
satisfaction of all contestants.
N. B. No one connected with The Bee directly or indirectly will be allowed to enter
this contest.
THE CORRECT NUMBER Of DOTS
will be published in all editions of The Bee
Saturday, April 13th,
Also the Announcement of Prize Winners with the Name
and Address of Everyone Winning a Prize,
INCLUDING THE PIG.
IIKIflllT OK OCUA.V WAVKS.
Siiinr lllnlirr Tliiiti 'l'lilrt -Seven .r
Seen In I ml Inn Oeeiin,
A very IntereHtliiB serlea of wavo studies
from tbe pen of Mr. Vauglian Cornish' Is
now appearing In the columns of Knowl
edge, In tho January Issue of which the
size of waves Is dealt with. In tho course
of this nrtlclo Mr. Cornish inys ttist It
was In tho southern Indian ocean, between
tho Cape of Good Hope and tho Isles of
St. Paul and Amsterdam. In tho region of
almost continual westerly winds, that the
largest waves were observed.
On October 25, 1S67. during n galo from
tho northwest, with violent snow squalls,
thirty waes were measured at different
times ot day which averaged 29.53 feet In
(COPYRIGHTED FEBRUARY II,
1901)
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I height. The Inrgest of them was o7.53 feet
t In height And of these no fewer than
six In succession wero observed, which
followed one unothcr with admirable regu
larity. Thoy lifted tho lorvetto as If It hail
been a whaleboat, then left It wallowing In
,a deep trough, extending far on either
hand. Lieutenant Paris, who mado thoie
observations, had to mount to tho twenty
second rung of tho shrouds beforo he at
tained tho level of tho crest. On the even
ing of the san.o day waves oven larger
wero seen, but not measured, Those on
board tho corvotto seem to havo agreed
that tho waves of this October 25 were
tho largest within their experience. The
height of tho Individual waves was often
found to vary in tho proportion of 1 to s.
It was only In very favorablo conditions
that tbe average heicQt was 0.7 or 0.8 ot
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tho oxtrerao height. In the open ocean a
strong wind soon caused waves of as much
08 1C.J feet.
Tho distance from crest to crest was
found often to vary In the proportion of
1 to 3 In two successive waves, In a rising
sea tho wavo length Increased moro rapidly
than the height, o process which was found
to continue for several days. Thus, to the
east of tho Cape of flood Hope, during
strong west winds, which blew with great
regularity for four days, tho height of tho
waves only Increased from 19,69 to 22.37
feet, while tho length, which was but 370,71
feet on the first day, had attained 771 feet
on thu fourth. This was the greatest dally
avcrngo length observed, but Individual
rases occurred In which moro than 1,312
fpet separated two succeeding ridges, and
an Interval ot 984 feet wa not uncommon.
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