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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1899)
; TJELR OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JUNE 10 , 18t > . MID-SUM Ladies' Summer Dresses. Ladies' Shirt Waists. We propose to make this the most memorable sale of tlie season. We will offer the latest im SOUVENIRS ported hat creations , along with the choicest trimmed hats ever turned out of our own work SOUVENIRS Free to All. rooms. Remember if you do not see J , L. Brandeis & Son's millinery , vou do not see the Free to All. Potted Plants latest fashions. Potted Plants Given Away Froo- I6iti and Douglas Given Away Froo- Today wo glvo away thousand * | of beautiful potted house ptnnta In Today wo Rho nwny thoimandn full bloom. of beautiful polled homo plants In . lull bloom Every customer today gels one. Every customer today Rcla one. PROPRIETORS AND SIS TRIMMED HATS FOR $5. 200 Hundreds of Trimmed Leghorns for children , trimmed with chiffon , 2000 Beautiful Summer Hats , all trimmed ready tou * 200WHITE mouBselin do soie , flowers , velvet rib wear. If your spring hat has suffered from the coquetry ofn WHITE LEGHORN bon , in two lots , at the wind or the audacity of the many rains , you can replace it with another far more beautiful at a'small cost. These' HATS 5Ocand$1.OO 2000 hats are all fresh , either imported or from our own work , rooms , arc trimmed with laege bows of ribbon , flowers , mous- trimmed with chiffon , imported Thousands of bunches of Imported Bclin do soto , in tuscaua , log-horns , chip nni mohair braids , hata that wore sell Flowers with rubber stems , silk ing at 87.50 , $10 and $15 , Saturday , choice ed flowers and foliage and taffeta and velvet flowers , largo boquets of sold at less feta ribbon , never American beauties , crush roses with 50 New Trimmed Hats , than § 7.60 , in this sale at foliage and every variety of flower Actually worth § 15 and $20 , including many leghorns models imaginable , never offered at less tnan from Paris , together with some of the best productions from $2.50 § 1.50 , in this sale at our own work rooms , every one a model of beauty , . " cc In this sale at 25c and 49c i THE SHIRT WAIST EVENT OF THE S Fashion and comfort both proclaim the shirt waist to be the latest garment for summer wear , and tomorrow we begin the greatest shirt waist sale ever offered. These were bought from a New York manufacturer , who had an over production and had to sell them for what he could get , and we in turn got an exceptional bargain , and give our customers the great benefit of our business skill and experience. $1.50 Ladies' Shirt Waists for 75c On Second Floor in Ladies' Ready Made Ladies' ' Separate Skirts On main bargain square , just as you enter , over 590 beautiful Shirt Waists to se Today we offer choice of 40 lect from In lawn , zephyr , whlto and fancy piques , chambrnys , handsome skirts , made of mohair In nil colors , with nine rows of tucks. These tire actually worth DEPARTMENT cropon thobo coino in suminoi- weight and $1.50 and go on sale at just one-half price choice , ' . Over 300 styles to select from in plquo heretofore $12.50 Ten counters loaded with high cost , high wore , , , , black , suits welt suits linen suits white choice at r/75c SHIRT WAISTS 25c grade , fine Novelty Wash Waists , all-over blues , tans , also white India linen suits , tucked and hemstitched , many of them very open work effect , whlto summer suits , On our basement bargain square are percale waists , In black and richly trimmed with Hamburg Insertion trimmed with baby ribbon , all of them the Stylish Taffeta Silk Skirts , handsomely white , blue and white , red and white stripes an excellent wash- also the new yoke effects , and with tucked , latest style , many of them with drop skirts , trimmed in pattern designs , that were nblo waist full fronts , six plaits , yoke back , laundered collar and all-over , all sizes , worth up to $15.00 , on sale at . hemstitched - embroidery yokes , $15.00 In this sale at , , and cuffs worth 75c on sale at . at go on salp. ' SIIJIC WAIST Sample line of the finest silk waists for receptions , for even Silk Dressing Sacks 100 silk dressing sacks . ' ing wear and to wear with tailor tna.de skirts. These come 400 ii"w style ni.ick China Silk' $1.25 $ in pink , lipht blue , white and black elaborately trimmed with Waists , handsomely tucked , In all colors , reds , navies , grays , tans , black , with whlto with n If collars , $5.00 Waists , . silk fronts , all elaborately tucked , many worth up to 115 , In lace , baby ribbon mid wide sash ribbon actually worth ftO.08 on on Halo nt this sale sale at GRAND EXTRA SPECIAL'BARGAINS IN OUR BASEMENT. i * ALL LINEN . VAIID LONG Very fine and sheer SCOTCH' Flno Sheer Largo size Hommcd Best grade 40-inch Ohambray and 'Gingham ' Ready Mada DOTTED. SWISS Glass Towels Turkish Towels Corded Lawn LAWNS , . Organdy Pillow Shams Full SILKOLINE pieces , Apron Lawn Shaker Bonnets Gingham Aprons the 25c kind , at no remnants , Each Each 5c Yard 2C Yard 7C Yard 2y2C Each Yard Yard Each WORTH 100. WORTH 15c. WORTH 12C. WORTH Be. WORTH 15c. WORTH 25c. WORTH 15c. WORTH 25c. WORTH 16o. DOZEN GAMES FOR SUPERBAS Twelve Victories in a Row Add to the Supremacy of Brooklyn. GIANTS' WIN FOUR FROM TAIL-ENDERS .Cleveland , However , MakcN Gallant IJlTort anil Tie * the Score Twice. Hutu .Stops Poor Inhibition lit Phi I it del lib 111. llroolclyn , it ; Cliiclnnnll , : t. Plillnili'liililu , II ) WiinliluuKm , 1. I\p \ > iv York , 7 ; ( 'let elnnil , ( I. Ilultlimire-1'ltiNlnii-K , no name , rain , NEW YORK , Juno 9. The Brooklyns Bgaln out-played the Cincinnati today , mak ing .It four straight from Cincinnati and twelve games In succession up to Uato. The lioma players bunched their hits off Phil lips , -while the visitors found Dunn hard to olvo. Score : Cincinnati . 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0-3 Brooklyn . 0 1 2 0 S 0 1 0 -G ICarnrd ruiiH : Cincinnati , 2 ; Brooklyn , .1. First IIBBO by errors : Brooklyn , 1. Left on banes : Cincinnati. 3 : Brooklyn , fi. First IIHHO on balls : Off Phillips. 3 ; oft Dunn , 3. Struck out : By PhllllpH , 3 ; by Dunn , 2. T4irec.base liltsMiller. . Daly. Two-bate hltn : Kclley (2) ( ) , Dahlen. Siu-rlilcfl 'hit ' : Dablnn. Stolen liases : Kelley , Dahlen. Double playBi Phillips to Mcl'hce to Beckley - ley , Miller to Beckley , Diihlen to Ca oy. lilt by plolicr : 'By Phillips. J. Passed balls ; Wood , 2. Umpires : Kin llo ami Mi'DonnlJ. Time : 1:10:00. : : Attdndnncc , I.MW. XIMV A'orlti 7 Cleveland , II. NBW YORK , June 9.-The Giants made It four titralght from the Cleveland * today. Tlxo .latter made n bold bid to win , tlelng the score twice. The winning run waa duo to on error by Tucker. Score : NBW YKWIK. it.ii.o A.I : . pond , cf. . . 1 Vunll'n. cf. 1 1 3 2 0 HarU-y , If. . . 2 Onuly. c. . . . 1 3 S 1 0i ) Qulnn , SHi. . . 0 Wllxun. 3b. . i RllUtts , " - 1 0 1 4 1 Dojlr. II ) . 1 3 S 1 OleaHon. 2h 00320 O'lirlen. If 01300 t\wlt > r. rf. . 00000 rarsey. l > . . . 1 Mcvkln , 11. . 23100 TouUs . . 7 11 IT U ! riovoland 0 0300031 0-6 Sow York I 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 -7 Karned ruim : New York , 3 ; Cleveland , " , Stolen banes ; .hockhead , Schrekongost. hits : Doyle , I.ockhoud , Orady , BRAIN WORKERS will find an excellent restorative for the fatigue of mental overwork In Horsford's ' Acid Phosphate Genuine boon name Uorsford't on wrapper. Meekln , Schrekongost. Three-base hit : Meekln. Home run : Hurley. Double'plays : Vnnllaltrcn to Grady , Davis to Doyle , Car- sey ( unassisted ) . First base on balls ; Off Mcekln , 1. Struck out : By Meekln , 2. Passed 1 > ai : : Schrckorgost. wild pitch : Carsey. First base on errors : New York , 3 ; Cleve land , 2. Left on bases : New York. 3 ; Cleveland , 5. Time of game : 1:38:00 : : , Um pires : O'Day and McGarr. IMiIIauVlnhln , < > ) AVaslili > K on , 1. FinL.ADEL.PHIA. June 9. Washington and Philadelphia were playing1 a wretched game when , rain stopped It In the lUth inning. Pndden was ruled out of the name by Umpire Smith for talking back. Attend ance , 1,027. Score : WASHINGTON. lMIILADIjrPHIA. ll.H.O.A.n. H.H.O.A.B > Kliifilc , cf. . . 0 1 0 0 0 Cooley , Ib. 22400 Il.irry. lf-v * . 1 1 0 1 t Thomas , cf 13000 Ilminei * , 2b. . 0 0 3 3 0 DeMi'tr. If 01100 Atliorton. 3b 0 0 2 3 1 ChlltfU. 2b. MiXlulre. c. . 0 0 2 3 I1 Flick , rf. . 13300 Prwm'n. rf. 0 0001 I.iudcr. 3b 12020 Qii h1ily , 31) ) . 0 0 4 0 3 Uoutrlass , c 10400 McKorlM , p. 0 0 0 0 t CrosH , &s. . 1 ' 1 1 3 0 llakrr , p. . . . 0 0 0 1 1 Frazer , p. . 1 ! 0 0 1 ] 'ft < lden. M. . 0 0 1 3 0 O'lJrlen. K. . 00000 Totals . . 13 15 C 3 Totals . . 1 2'13 12 si - 'One out when game wan onllcd. Washington 1 0000-1 Philadelphia 2 2 6 1 4-p learned runs : Philadelphia , 2. Stolen bases : Delelmnty. Fraser , Bonner , Two- liuso hits : Barry , Uauder. Sacrlllco tilt : Douglass. Double p'.ays : Padden to Ban ner to Cassldy , Bonner to Cassldy First base on halls : Off MoFarland , 1 ; oft Baker , 1 : oft Frascr , 2. Struck out : By Fraser , 3 , Wild pitch : Fraser. Left on buses : Phil adelphia , 1 ; Washington , 6. Time qf game : 1:10:00. : : Umpires : Burns und Smith. HAL.TIMOUR. June 0. The Baltimore.- I'lttsburK game today waa postponed on account of rain , MliinilliiK of the Team * . Played , Won. Lost. P.O. Brooklyn 47 38 11 .766 Boston -II 3D 14 .6S2 St. Louis' ' 45 27 18 .600 Baltimore 45 28 19 .578 Phltadnlphla 45 26 19 .578 Chicago 46 2S 20 .666 Cincinnati 44 21 23 . ' 477 New York 45 21 24 .487 Plttsburg 43 17 SR ,395 Washington 47 17 30 .352 Louisville 45 14 31 .311 Cleveland 42 B 84 .190 names today : Boston at New York , Washington nt Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Baltimore , Louisville at PlttaburgSt. . Louis at Chinigo , HCOIIKS OK TIII3 WKHTBRN LEAGUE. NIiut-OutH Are VUKeil ITunii Three , Teanm In four ( Inmea Played. , Mlnneiiiiollx , rt | lluffnlo , O , ' Itiillaiiiiiiollii , "i | "MIMvunUee , 0 , ' Nt. Paul , | Coluiiiliim , O. Detroit , il | Kaimnii City , 1. ' COLUMBUS , O. . June 9.-Tho Saints fell onto Jones In the llrst Inning for two doubles and H sliiKlo , netting two runs , No m in on either lde reached home after this. It was a hit and run same , not a man on cither side striking anyone out , and only four free passes being handed altogether. The game was full of sensational plays and oiip-hunded catches and grandstand plays. Score : Columbus . . . . . . .0 0000000 0 0 7 6 St. Paul 2 - Batteries : Columbus , Jonei * , BrlKga and Sullivan : St. Pnu ! , Denier and Spies. DETROIT , Juno 9-Krrors behind Gear were responsible for the loss of today's game. Both pitchers had excellent control , luit Cronln's superior support won the game for Detrplt. Score : R.H.E. Detroit 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' -3 4 0 Kansas City . . . . - Batteries : Detroit , Cronlng and Bhawj KaiiHHB City * Gear and-Wilson. UUFFAIX ) . N. Y. . Juno. 9. Buffalo was shut out today by Minneapolis , Parker al lowing the Bisons only four scattered hits. Gray was hit hard In the .fourth , fifth and alxtn. Score : R.H.E. Buffalo 0 0000000 A-Q 4,2 Minneapolis . . . ,0 0013100 D-511 1 Batteries : Buffalo , Gray and Digging ; Minneapolis , Parker and Zenrfoss. INDIANAPOLIS , June 9. Milwaukee was E'hut ' out today without a semblance of a hit. Friend's wlldness gave five runs In the first , Newton , his rival , driving In two : R.H.E. Indianapolis . . . .50000000 0 5. 5 1 Milwaukee 0 0000000 0-0 0 2 Batteries : Indianaix > lls , Newton nnd Bovlllo ; 'Milwaukee ' , Friend and Spear. StnmlliiRT of the Tviinin. Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Minneapolis 39 22 ,17 .5G4 St. Paul 33 21 17 .5T 3 Milwaukee 3S 20 18 .52(1 ( Columbus 35 IS 17 ,5H Detroit , 37 19 , ,1S , .514 Indianapolis . . . , , . . . .37 19 ,18 .614 Buffalo 30 IS ' " 21' ' 7417 Kansas City 33 15 23..WO AV'entern ANHiiulntion OaineK. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Juno 9.-Score : Cedar Rapids 1 0 4 0 1 2 0 08 ' 6 * i Dubuque 001000020-3 9 1 Batteries. : O-'dar .Rapids . , Mahaffy and Collins ; Dubunue , Barb r , Herman and Ralh. IR.OCK ISLAND , 111. , Juno 9. Score : Rock Island . . . . . . . . 00 0 0 02 1 02- 'lO * 1 Rockford . . . . .000000202-4 5 0 Batteries : .Rock Island , Strleklrtts nnd Doln ; Rookford. Dnnldls and Snyder. BLOOMTNOTaN. III. , June 9. Bloomlng- ton-Ottumwa , no game , rain. IIUSUI.TS OX THE UUXXl-VC. TRACKS. I.onir Shot * nnd Second riioleeM Ilnjoy nil Tuiilns nt I.iitonla. CINOININIATT , Jun g.-JLong shotsf nnd second cholera captured flve out of the six events at Latonln 'today. ' Wathe < r cloudy , track fnt. Tlesults : FlrBt race , ane mile , selling : Annlo M won. VIctorln second. Barton third. Tlmo : 'Second race , flve furlongs ; John Yerkfs won , BflimMla second , Tom English third. Time ; 1(6V4. : Third race , one mile , gelling : Muymo 'M ' iM won. Voic ( f < end , Dandy II third. Time : 1M7U. 'Fourth ' rat * , mtl and seventy yards : Outde Rock ivon , Dewing second , J3eina HaeeVwood third. Time : 1:80. : Fifth recfl , four and a half furlongs : Kttn won. Cheat second , Caloocan third. Time : Sixth race , one mile , slllng : Hoilln won , Txiyalty econd. Llttleland third. Timeltttt. . " T , LOUI3 , June 9. Result * : First ruce , nix furlongs : Jlbhenstauffon won , WMnrier Low second , Lurdan third. Time ; l:10'/4 : , 'Second ' racJ. exiling , mlle nnd twenty yards : Oitrlc IIvon. . Wilson second , Duke of naden thhtl. Time : 1H8. Third race , snlllnsr. flve furlonca : Hound- lee won. Sue- Johnson second , Ned Dennis third , Tlmo : 1-.06VI. "Fourth rae , lx ifurloncs : Verify wv > n , Dave * Weldo second , Olbraltnr third. Time : Fifth race , flve furloncs : Securnnp won , 'Ml s Mae Day second , Sylvan third. Tlmo : l.Oo. 'Sixth ' race , one mile , celling : Gold Band won , Lord Nevlll ; second , Ben Frost third. Time' ' : 1 : 7. TUIIIC CANNOT FILIj HIS COXTIIACT. Scotch AVrmiler Trove * n IlnlUv Ami-1 fnl for Ilnilli Adnll. FtAUOO. N. D. . June 9. The principal event of Jh third and last day af < he flro festival was the wrestling match hptw en Hadll Aladl , the. . terrible Turk , nnd chnm- nlon of the world , and Duncan A. MoMII- lan. the well known Scotch wrtstler. the Turk losing the match. Hundreds of Dortsmen came fruwi all over the tato. The Oriental contracted to throw McMil lan four times In one hour , actual wrest ling tlm . patch-as-catph-can , nnd Ornfco-i Roman alternated. The Turk won the flrst fall in seventeen mlnutoa. thirty-throe sec- onda , the second Jn tvrcnty-five minutes , . thirty-seven seconds , leaving less than seventeen minutes for the next two falls , which ha was unable to pet. Both falls were by half-Nelson nnd half-strangle holds. ChlcnKO StnyN ! > > I. . A. W. CHICAGO , June 9. By a vote of 28 to 1 the Associated * Cycling Clubs of Cook county , In which are represented fifty cycling organizations of Chicago , decided to run all Its races under sanction of the League of American AVbeelmen , the Na tional Cycling Association Retting the ono voto. This Is regarded us n decisive victory by League of American .Wheelmen men , as It practically decides the control of racing in Chicago , .Sale of TlioroiiKliIiredH , NKW YORK , June 9. The twelfth an nual sale of' tin Rancho del Paso thor oughbred yearlings , the property of James B. Hanging , was Jield today In the Kaston company's sales paddock fit Slieepshead Bay. Fair prices were realized , Marcus Daly paid the price of $2,000 for a bay nib- by Candlemar-Carln , half sister to Gold Car. Porlii'N Wlim Ilaiitaia Weight Context. ST. LOUIS , Juno 9. At the West End club tonight Clarence Forbes of Chicago was given the derision In a twelve-round contest against Casper Loon of Mew York for the bantam weight championship of America. There wns fast work through out the contest , In which Forlx-s had the better of It. NehniNUa ImllaiiN AVIii. DUBUQUE , la. , June 9.-Speclal ( To ] > - Kr.im. ) The Nebraska Indians were com pelled to hobble thcm. c > lves today to keep from running away from Dubinin * . Score : Indians' . 12 ; Dubunup , n. Batteries : Woavcr nd Corbett ; Fury jiml Lake. i\VNli'rn Co lleit I ale TcnnlN. amC'ACSO. Juno 9 In tlu western col legiate tcnnlx tournament today North western boat Wisconsin , fi-3 , 6-1. In singles Lloyd of Northwestern beat Mayweed of Albion. 6-1 , 6-4. Lloyd beat Snnborn of Wisconsin , G-4 , C-3. ' ItaeliiK on Knullxh Turf. LONDON. June 9. At the Lfwes Bprlng mooting today the pprlri < r handicap , 300 sover.-lgns , was won by Form , ridden toy L. Rleff , the American lackey. The betting was 8 to 1 against RIoff's rwount. CninhrlilKe Milken 11 Illic Keore , LONDON , June 9. The Cambrldce unl- vprslty men In the cricket mutch with the Australian team were nil out today for 463 runs In their llrst Innlngu. Hull ( iaine n < .Slliley , SIBLEY , la , Juno 9.-Speclal ( Telegram. ) In a ball game today to pick a Slbley team. South Side 'Main street defeated North iSlde , 01 to 0. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely digests food within tbo stomach and Intestines and renders oil classes of food capable of being assimilated and converted into strength giv ing and tissue building Bu'-tances. NAMES CANAL COMMISSION near Admiral Walker of Old Com- iiilmiloii IleadH the \IMV One- Several Civilian * . WASHINGTON , June 9. The president today - day appointed thefollowfng commission to de termine the most feasible and practical route for a canal across the Isthmus of Panama : Rear Admiral John 0. Walker , U. S. N ; Hon. Samuel Paeco of Florida ; Alfred Noble , C. E. , of Illinois ; George S. Morrison , 0. n. , of New York ; Colonel Peter 0. Halnea , U , 8. A. ; Prof. Willlan H. Burr , Connecticut. Lieutenant Colonel Oswald H. Ernst , U , S. A , ; Lewis M. Hatipt , C. U. Pennsylvania ; Prof. Emory U. Johnson , Pennsylvania. REYSER FOR GRAND MASTER ( Continued from Third Page. ) bridge across the Nlobrara river was pur chased In Kansas City last week and will bo hero within a week , when the work will bo commenced. The bridge will bo made j as a combination for both wagon and rail road. Mr. C. B. Barnes left Tuesday night for the Black Hills to purchase the Ufa , which will be laid Immediately upon their arrival. ii ( it I'erry. PERRY , Neb. , Juno 9. ( Special. ) One of the liveliest events that has taken place In this vicinity for a number of years was a pugilistic contest In the city of Buttc , the county seat of Boyd county , Wednesday night. Considerable rivalry exists between this place and the county neat over the fact that Perry will ho the terminus of the At kinson & Northern railroad , and as usual iu new towns their differences must < bo set tled by a bout with ttio gloves. The opera bouso In Biitto was secured and a good purs.0 provided. All the prominent citizens of the place and vicinity wore In attendance. The principal contestants for the largest purse were Murray Mitchell of Perry and Joe Janry of Butto. At the end of the fifth round Colonel John G. Manor , the referee , who was In attendance at a term of tbo dis trict court , announced In a neat speech that Murray Mitchell of Perry , having received the greater number of points by a large ma jority , was declared the winner , and hoped the audience would bear him out In the do- clilon. Two other encounters of Icsaer note were Indulged In , each time resulting fa vorable to Perry. More Iluln. AUBURN , Nob. , June 9. ( Special. ) Another heavy rain fell hero on Thursday night and small streams are overflowing their banks , CREIOHTON , Neb.June 9. ( Special. ) Another nice rain la falling here this after noon. The ground Is In 'lie beat condition possible. With the small grain prospects are very encouraging. Some of the farmer * who thought It necessary to replant their corn now report two excellent stands on the sumo ground. DOUGLAS , Neb. , June 9. ( Special. ) An abundance of rain Is visiting theeo parts this spring. Corn is mostly plowed once and looks woll. Oats and pastures arc looking fine. Strawberries are ripening and are a fine crop , .Inry KnlU tourec. . AUBURN , Neb. , Juno 9. ( Special. ) The Jury In the damage suit of Miss Grace Mc- Grow against the city of Peru could not agree. Great preparations are being made for a Fourth of July celebration In this city. Our county commissioners are out In Gage , Jefferson and other counties looking at the court houses that they may bo better posted 'before beginning the erection of a court house In this county. Itonil Will h Ilulll. WAUSA. Neb. , June 9 , ( Special. ) Rep- rcbcntatlves of the reorganized Vankton , S'orfolk & Southern Railroad company spent last night in this city. T.hey wore on an In- fpccting tour of the old roadbed. An Inter view with W. A. Graham , chief promoter of. . the company , discloses the tact that suffl- clont capital Is backing the enterprise to have the road In running order by the first of the year. CHy Win * . GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Juno 9. ( Special. ) For some tlmo past the city has been at tempting to collect an occupation tax from B. King , i nonresident of the city , who came hero for the purprso of disposing of a lot of cheap Jewelry at auction sale. KB matter ho been fought In the justice , csiinty and district courts of this county and the city has won In every case. OruilorM Heady for Work. ALLIANCE , Neb. , Juno 9. ( Special. ) The Gushing & O'Keefo outfit came In to day and IB being hauled out to its camp on the B. & M. route up the Platte river. They have seven miles of heavy work ho- tween Alliance and the river. Mr. Gushing was a imombcr of the late firm of Mnllory & Gushing , contractors , and was at one tlmo mayor of Omaha. l.li'tlfll.rniiKci ! > tis OftlcerN. WEST POINT , Neb. , Juno 9. ( Special. ) At the annual meeting of the West Point Llcdorkrani : , held last evening , the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year : President. Ludwlg Thlempkc ; vice ! president , Herman Kloko ; corresponding' ' secretary , Joseph Knup ; financial secretary , I J. Pschcrer ; treasurer , Theodore Plum. Water WorltN Contract Aiwiriled. NORTH BB.VD , Neb . Juno 9. ( Special. ) Bids were opened last night by the city coun cil for putting In a water works plant here. Contracts were awarded to the Fremont Foundry and Machine company at $0,250 , and engine and pump \\cro awarded to Morse , Fairbanks & Co. of Omaha for $1,450. Corn \ < M'il .Sun , WEST POINT , Ne < b. , June 9. ( Special ) Farmers arc busily cultivating corn. Early planted corn looks well , but Is In need of dry , warm weather. The constant rain of the last ten days has soaked the ground thoroughly and placed It In a condition to withstand a great deal of drouth , Olil > eIIIr ' > -r Ileimlnn. DOUGLAS , Neb. , June 9. ( Special. ) The old settlers' reunion and picnic of Qtoo county was held yesterday at Palmyra , An Immense crowd was on the grounds. Con gressman-elect Burkett spoke In the mornIng - Ing and Paul Jesson of Nebraska City In the afternoon. Katall ) Injured. ALUANCi : , Nob. , Juno ft. ( Special. ) An employe of McShano & C.o. , graders , fell ' from a loaded wagon today and one wheel | passed over his chest and shoulders , crush ing him frightfully. Ho cannot recover. His name Is not known. Printer ( 'oiiiiiilln Suicide. NORFOLK , Neb. , Juno 9. ( Special Tele- i gram. ) Van Varoge , a printer aged 19 , com-1 milled EUlcldo hero this afternoon by taking ! carbolic acid. Iir health was the cause. Ills mother readies In Madison , this county. | Wet Pointer * Deemed Inuorfli ) . WBST POINT. N. Y. . Juno 0. The fol lowing cadets from the fourth class ware found deficient and discharged from the Military academy : K. F. Frjer , New Jor- Bcy George Mason Lee. Virginia. P. A. Donsmore Michigan , II. F Strong. Matsa- chusttts ; Carl Boyd , Georgia , Richard P. Winiams , Arizona : William U Horion , Tenncbsee , J , F. Franklin , Tennessee. Young Lee Is a son of General Fltzhugh Lou und Williams Is a son of the late Brigadier General Williams , who died re cently in Havana. I'nliNt Knvorx lloiietit Ilcer. CHICAGO , July 9. In his testimony be fore the senatorial committee which Is in quiring into the pure food question , Captain Fred Pabst of Milwaukee said a national law covering a government Inspection of beer would bo a very good thing , us It wouM protect the honest manufacturer and the honest consumer. TODAY'S ' WEATHER FORECAST bun Proiuixe.s to hliliio Over the MlNxoiirl Valley for Tv o CiiiiNecntlve Iii } . WASHINGTON , Juno 9. Forecast tor Saturday : For Nebraska , Iowa and South Dakia Fair Saturday and probably Sunday ; variable winds , brooming southerly. . For Mlwourl Fair Saturday , followed by Increasing cloudiness Sunday ; variable winds. For Kanms Showers Saturday and la eastern portion Sunday ; easterly winds. For Wyoming and ' .Montana Fair Satur day and Sunday ; westerly winds. I FOR PELVIC CATARRH I Have Tested Pc-rii-ua and Recommend - commend It to the World. Mrs. Alice Ad.uns. Kvery day wo receive letters from th women llku the following. Tried the doc tors and failed ; tried Po-ru-n.i and wa cured. Mrs. Alice Adams , Falrchance. Pa. , says ; "I sufferH ] five years of untold agony. I tried all the doctoiH I could hoar of , and all the coed they done mo wag to make a largo bill. I have taken elehteen bottles of Po-ru-na I have U-oted its merits ; I know Ha virtues. I can recommend it to the world. Jt has cured me ; why should I not praUo it to all ? My friends look at mo with astonishment. They want to know what hag made such a remarkable change In mv looks. I tell them I uaeij Po-ru-na and followed.Dr. . . S. B. Hartraan'a instructions. " Miss Minnie Armstrong , a well-known New York newspaper woman , " says : "I cannot - not speak too highly of Pe-ru-na for In- Botunla and nervous prostration. " Mla Armstrong's odd rcss' | r 35 W. UTth-street "Hf-alth and " Beauty" gent free to wo men only , by Dr. Hartman , Columbus , O.