TITE OMAITA DAILV BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 27. 1!)00.
W. R. Bennett Co.
fa"
15th Street
and
Capitol Ave.
15th Street
and
Capitol Ave.
Straw Matting, neat
figure, good quality, on
salu Monday, per yard
The genuine Mrs. Potts
Sad Irons, regular
price $1,121, our price
98c
Ex tr3.0rd.it! QTy B&rgtillS n urnitu re, carpets, groceries, crockery, housclurnish-
ings. refrigerators, lawn mowers, jewelry and other seasonable goodp.
Everything guaranteed. No deception no fraud no damaged stock and our prices are lower for guaranteed goods than many
stores ask for inferior quality
10c
r
Fli fH i 111 fP lir ncw 'nc omljraces
many new and handsome
designs. Designs that represent the highest skill
in modern furniture making right from the fac
tory. These new goods make this department
especially atlractiyo just now.
Oak Extension ThIIo. 6-foot iltshod f CM
top. Ilutod legs U.iJU
Side Hoard double swell front, nollj 1 A ZZt
onk. lienutlfully polished IU.JU
Iron Beds, Into designs. Our Hummer, full Ize, brass O S(
trimmed, heavy enamel and n Mplenuld burgiim nt '"JU
Center Tables A splendid assortment to 7fin
select from, up from 4
Itced Rockers large and O OS
comfortablo 6J
nammuiKb valuo Nowllm,0 can
you find the stock lo select from; not another
store can touch our prices.
Cotton Ilnmmni k close woven, steel snrender, tfir
74 to 31 tm ne .
Close Woven Cotton Hammock, wltb large pillow
very eoinfortnble, only tttj
Close Woven Hammock, splendid quality, OR
heavy vallancc ttru
I. AWN SETT EE-10- 0r
Inrh. folding -Ow
The Picnic
and we are in splendid shape to supply you with
picnic eatables. We are prepared to servo you
with the material for the best and cheapest
lunches. Kight here we would advise that you
lay in juBt a little larger supply than usual the
quality is so good that your appetite will be
unusual.
Potted Ham
small ran
Chicken Tnmalc
can
Bardlnes In oil
Imported Hock Bass nnd I.nko
Shad, can
Jams ll llnvors, In
glass Jars
5c
..15c
...10c
124c
9c
T-l1 T"t(f ImmonBO BtoiJk of freah country
butter, the guaranteed kind and
you will note that our prices are lower than oth
ers ask, per pound 10c and 14c.
ROAD RACE RUN IN THE MUD
Eiic Bpoili tbo Track for Speed, but Brings
Out SWyiug Fowan.
FRANK BROWN MAKES A GREAT RECORD
Ootm Avrny with Itcith Tlm nnd Tlnee
I'rlzrn, lint AIIimvh (lliltlelil Iu
Taue tin. Time
I'rlrr.
Two dozen mud-stnlned and bleeding ath
letes, tho remnant of n half hundred,
Btragglod Into tho Ames avenue park Sat
urday afternoon after n desperato rldo from
'rt, tm,al nniMtlnna rnml r.lpn ever
attempted In tho middle west had been I
marred by an untimely shower. The
ners had run for miles with their wheels 1
nrross their shoulders; they had forsaken
tho wagon road for the railroad tracks or
had dragged their wheels thiough fences
, . 1.7 J, V .rn ., i n i
loiiBly forced their way through tho mlro or
, T" l. .i I,. nl uncillllt
iHU riltlUUt U VIU II it . .1 inih unit w.m.t. ,vuu
conscientious should share the honors.
They entered protests nnd the referee was
perplexed.
As llnnlly awarded after a conference of
ofllclals In the evening tho prizes went as
follows: First place prize. Harry P. Brown, '
,r,,r,3; llrst tL prize. Harney OMUeld. j
e-on ' 1 1 m o prize F. V ShJo.er. Tho
ongth of the courno was twenty-five miles.
There were two time and eighteen place
prizes, consisting of bicycles and lesser ar
ticles, worth In nil 1500. j
An observation train of eleven cars left
for the scene of the start early In the ,
i,.,in nnri r.nn e.-mwionlniH.
ill It-1 ill""! 'II.......M ...... rf "
At Blalr tho city visitors mingled with n
throne of snertntors from outlying farms,
nnd nil gathered at tho mnlu Intersection of
the town. They locked In the forty-eight
riders, slightly clad, who strolled about
their narrow circle In charge of their train
cis Suddenly Chief of Tollce Arnold, who
A CURTAIN CUUK FOR. l'lLKS.
hnfe nml IWeellte In Every Form of
'I'lilii Common nml AniioyliiK
DlaeiiNe,
Many people sutler from piles because
after trying tho many Intlous, salves and
ointments without relief or cure, have come
to tho oonrlusli n that a surgical operation Is
tho only thing left to try, nnd rather than
submit to the shock nnd risk to life of nu
operation, prefer to suiter on. Fortunately
this Is no longer necessary, tho Pyramid
Pile C ire. n now preparation, cures every
a...,. 1 1 nlla ,,'lthr.llt nll.l ln.tnni.nnl., nn., nn
dot vnt o K
It is in the form of suppositories, easily '
applied, absolutely free from Opium, Co-,
caln or any Injurious substance whatever.
and no matter how severe the pain, gives i
Instant relief, not by deadening the nerves I
of the parts, but rather by Its healing. 1
th.J effect unon the comr.vied. sensitivrt i
membranes.
Tho Pyramid Tile Cure Is the most ef
fective, the safest anil most extensively sold
of nny pllo cure that has ever been placed
before tho public, and this reputation has
Imjoji secured by reason of Its extraordinary
merit and the reasonable prlco at which It
Is told, nil druggists selling It nt 50 cents
per package, and In many cases a single
package has been suttldent.
A person takes nerlous chancre In neg
lecting a simple case of piles, us the
trouble soon becomes deep-seated und
chronic and very frequently develops Into
fatal, Incurable rectal diseases, liko fistula
nnd rectal ulcers,
Any druggist will tell you tho Pyramid Is
tto safvjt, most untUtuUory pile cure iu-4
has ar
rived Cream Cheese, lb.
12'dc and
10c
American Club Houso Cheese,
put up expressly l(in
for lnnchcM
Tickles sour,
per dozen
6c
mil Tickles-Largo Or
size, dozen
Many brands of cheese not
mentioned. Wafers, biscuit,
buns, etc.
XrZ,
who had been In search of cooling draughts
hurriedly returned and tbo flftcen-mltiutu
men mounted their wheels.
Limit Mi-n iet Ann Well.
Starter Kd Hoyden gavo warning, ten sec
onds nnd then live and then the word. E.
H. McKay, Clyde Hohrbough and Walter
Llngafolt Wok the road at a merry pace.
"Turn to the left one block beyond tho mon
ument," cautioned tho Btartcr as they sped
nwny. Tluno were the imly directions laid
down except that the men must give their
numbers as they pafwed tho checkers at Coff
man Station, mlday of tho course.
Then tho squad with a thlrtcon-mlnutn
advantage was safely started and others at
minute intervals until tho scratch men bad
but fuur minutes longer to slay In Blair.
During this brief pyrlod a thunder storm
broko on the city from the southwest, a driv
ing rain striking the ra-ers full In the face
There was no th ee-mlnu e handicap and
"n two rl-lom. Ooeko of "iork and Mc-
Unay of Lincoln, faced the mark a t he two-
minute Interval. Then f!eorgo Melersteln
was sent away alone, one minute before tho
scratch men. Melorstein gavo the crowd an
exhibition sprint ns he traveled down
Walker avenue to the stone column built In
m i,.,i
Ills mount cleared
tho crosswalk at a bound and the rear wheel
I was twitched Into tho nlr with tho abundant
energy thrust Into tho pedals. j
I The climax of the start was tho sending
1 away of Herman Muentoferlnc nnd Barney
"""'u" ' V.V. - " '"' ' ,
f J" ri" '! " . ''
''mccn mlnutrn on a Eood road mean, live
'". a tremendous odds for any rldor -to
overcomo In a twenty-Ive mil., course. But
Oldfleld was a rider of national repute who
had llnUhod seventh In tho national circuit
In ISOft. Muenteferlng was put on the
"tch because he held tl.e record for t ho
distance. He had ridden to Blair In a con-
test with Lcuis Flesehcr In 1 hour and IS
minutes two years ago.
M-rulch Men Start Kiiftlly.
Tho scratch men threw eft their blankets
and mounted their wheoln, gently oscillating
to and fro under the guidance of their train
ers. At the word they took tho road nt n
conservative pace, the Ohloan showing a
desire to allow "Monty" to bet the pace.
Thu professional relitd for nourishment
along tho route on a bottle of vinegar, whllo
the Omaha lad placed his dependence on a
lemon suspended conveniently from his neck.
The excursionists made an eager scramble
for tho train nnd started In lively pursuit
ten mlnutCH after the last rider had disap
peared down tho long colonnade of maples.
Tire large dn ru fettled Into hard rain and
bedecked heads were withdrawn from wln
1 dows. The cloud center had broken further
I to the west nnd the riders were evidently
encountering rough weather. Three miles
frcm Blalr the excursionists made out two
r M their way along the
byroad far to the we, . The riders were
'bo scratch men. miles fur her tra n
jnicrBl from " c"rD0 .fm,. "
a lmlf ?01 ,
unknown who were alio -headed for Omaha,
11 cl' J Perceived hat the cyclists h. d
shouldered thc-lr mounts and were trotting
companluiably along In double file. That
was as nearly as tho observation" train
came to fullllllng Us function. No more
riders camo In sight. The train was
switched upon the Klkhorn tracks and de
posited Its passengers within one block of
thu park.
Olnntj" ot " Teilehtlinn.
The unhappy riders, however, were mak
ing the trip far less comfortable. Two
tulles from Blalr the scratch men enc uti
tered tho storm. The limit men had tho
advantage of from ten to fifteen minutes of
dry road, an additional handicap.' The mud
soon became too deep for Muenteferlng;
his wheel choked and a slanting declivity
unceremoniously unteated him. "Monty"
was obliged to walk, eight mllct. lie Admits
Season
cntCkf Flk4- Attractive new do-
Carpet Dept 9igns ancl cheurrul
colors. New creations direct from the mills. We
quote but a few of the many bargains offered
this week.
Velvet Carpets, a full line of late and fashionable weaves on
sale Monday arid ns lone as the supply lasts fin
Carpets that sold at SOe per yard JJ
Tapestry splendid quality, sold CQn
at TO-, our price iJJ
A NEW LINK OF lNOtlAINS Just received. We bought theso
at a bargain and wo clve our customers OOp
the bentllt. Cp from
60c Fiber Matting this week Afn
per yard
15c Straw Matting, this week Hn
per yard
LINOLETM nnd OIL CLOTH. Pretty patterns In endless va-
rletv to select from.
Lace Ciirtaitis
Seldom do you have an opportunity
curtains at this price.
d Inches wide, ZM yards long, regular
J2.r. curtains
Tortleros, handsome ones,
up from
"Window Shades, all crude, nil widths,
up from
15c Sllkollne on sale this week
at per yard
Stationery Bargains
Box satin finish note paper with envel
opes to match
Students Nots Books
2 for
2-ounoe Bottle Iltack
Ink for
75 White Wove Envelopes
for
Extra quality Note Taper, put up In one-pound pack
ages expressly for us, only
Shelf Taper, 0 colors, per
dozen sheets
For Ice Tea ;
There is
ter than
CAN BLEND at 48c a
strictly pure.
pound. Delicate flavor
Our Telephone
perfect. Try it. Order dept. Nos.
G&k&&i? "Starts
that he had not trained for a pedestrian tour i
and his Haul position in tbo rear Is accounted !
for.
Oldllcld, an nthleto with notable leg mus
cles, was able to keep his scat and drew up
on Melorstein. Tho latter was making good
progress toward v. DcSoto when his wheel
fitruck a series of ruts and the front rim,
built too lightly for tho purpose, was hope
lessly splintered. Melersteln did not flnUb.
Oldfleld says that his last glimpso of DcSoto 1 ao encounicrcu a menu n. wu-a u
Included tho spectacle of the Ilttlo Omaha sct yuth wlth whocl- rhfro waa a
favorite philosophically lifting his bicycle
Into a farmer's wagon and then clambering
over tho wheel.
Passing out of DeSoto In the driving rain
Oldfleld was forced to travel on foot and
soon came up with others Journeying In
groups nnd all carrying their wheels. Soon'
the road led under a railroad bridge and the
level sandy roadbed was a temptation not
to bo withstood. Who first deviated from
the beaten path will be a long mystery, but
Mire It Is that one nnd then another sot his
wheel on earth between the ties and sprang
anew Into the saddle. Some few, estimated
by various participants at from five to twenty-five,
held firm to tho faith and followed In
the slippery roadway. Whether the errant
ones were Justified Is looked upon dlffer-
ently. One Is certainly supposed to ride in
tho road In a road race, but on the other
hand there were no absolute rules laid down
and none exist applying In such case. So
there will be Inevltablo bitterness.
Where the HUN Tolil on Them.
Those who took the railroad, among whom
Oldfleld was confetsedly one, mado rapid
progriHS until they reached Coffman's, the
southern terminus of tho shower. Thence
to Calhoun and Florence the reads wero
hilly but dry and the real merit of the con
testants began to toll. Those who had
made a showy start without tbo stamina to
Ix.ar It out met thoso heartbrenking hills
and faltered. Mrraenger boys by the half
dozen, who had begun tho race nt tho fore
front with a heavy time advantage realized
the Immaturity of their years and dropped
from the struggle. Individuals began to
forgo to the frnnt.
Ono of these was Harry P. Brown, a
novice to racing, who had started in tho
six mlnuto class. As an employo of n local
... I i.- .1 1 .....l.i.J
nicvcie utiii&o no ii.iu uiiuui uuui' uiiawiiir u
training rf arm and chect nnd leg and his
condition hecan to show. He passed tho
thirty-six men before him and crossed tho
tape without Incident several minutes
ahead of tho Held. Drown rounded tho
track briskly and apparently had the hoart
for another ten miles. Behind him enteral
F.ddy Snow, riding weakly through the gap
In tho fence, but with sufficient strength
to mako the turn and e-afely cross tho tape.
1 Sorry I.iioI.Ihk Slmht.
Tho appearance of the riders was the oc
casion for a welcomo from the grandstand.
Hundreds from the city had Joined tho ex
cursionists and the crowd was of respectable
size. Murmurs of compassion mingled with
the cheers, for the riders were objects of
pity. Dainty silk sweaters and striped Jer
seys were coated with earth. Bicycles
were circular mud rotnrles, caked and co
agulated. Bare legs were bleeding. Not a
rider among them but strove to hide his
weakness, and the set faces bore tho look
of cleur grit overcoming mortal weariness.
Tho men tumbled from their wheels and
wore taken In loving custody by their
, friends. In the dressing rooms they were
' rubbed nnd douched and rubbed again.
Hardly a man but had his tale of ad
venture. The most spectacular was tho en
trance of F. W. Sheclcr. He sprang from hlB
wheel ns he crossed tho tape and shouted
In a hoarso voice to the grandstand- "I am
first over the road." ho cried excitedly:
"the other fellows went by the railroad."
' If thcro is no error In Sheeler's .insertion
his performance was something marvelous.
' Hunnlng for miles with hU head through
the diamond of bis bicycle frame, he had
' been able still to overtake those riding on
' the track and to come In third. There were.
1 those nmong tbo Judges In the conference
UWr who wikbed to givs him first place
IJZ
to purchase
O 05
.J
1 QQ
itrKj
0c
"
10c
5c
5c
...3c
...5c
15c
2c
nothing bet
our CORSI-
Paris Green
the price we oiler it now.
cial prices in quantities.
system for tak
ing orders i s
135, 137, 180
prize. As it was ho secured second timo
prize, good compensation for his effort.
!ome Morten of Succor.
Tho rider whoso Journey was most pro
lific In mishaps wns Jimmle Dlnuzo, In tho
Boven-nilnute class. Near Calhoun tho
young rider passed over a growth of stubble,
there wna tho shriek of a punctured tire,
an(1 I)ln,,zo relgned himself to defeat. But
Kln,11 oller "nu 'nzo sprmin ue
saddle, leaving tho ruptured vehicle in the
hands of the Samaritan. Not far nbovo
Elorcnco Dlnuzo turned too abruptly at tho
foot of a hill and fractured his chain. Near
by were a group of riders who hart gone
from Omaha to nee. tho caravan para by
and to ono of theee Dlnuzo appealed. The
heart of another sportsman was lOUched
and Dinuzo was equipped with a second
outfit. The pedals were hung much too low
for tho young rider, and h!a toes barely
touched on the down turn. Dlnuzo was en-
nbled, however, to finish No. IS, coming In '
for tho final plnce prize. ,
Ou.s Bcrghahn was another who met a
misadventure on tho fatal Tonco hill be
yond Florence. His chain parted with a
snap and the rider barely ernped a bath
in the creek, as ho was thrown headlong to
tho roadside. Berghahn seized his wheel and
ran at full speed to Florence, where he met
by a happy chance Bert Totter. Potter wns
dispossessed of his mount and llerghahn
hurried on to the goal, finishing eleventh.
Jay Brown's rear tire came off, but ho got
IM Mangrum's wheel half way down the long
hill and hurried home from Florenco In
timo to win twelfth prize.
I.InI of the Winners.
Tho sehedulo of results arranged to In
clude tho order of finish, the handicap In
minutes, and tho tlmek was as follows:
Handicap. Time.
1. Harry T. Brown h
2. Kd Snow
3. K. W. Shooter B
4. Harney Oldlleld s
5. Charles Betz
fi. Terry Hill 5
7. Cioorge Uulany '
l:fiS:3-
1:53:2S
1:57:11
!::!: 13
2:02: 10
2:16:23
2:rci :1S
2:00 :2"i
2i2"f)
2:lfi:2S
2:18:31
2-19::i2
2:1S:57
2:17:12
2:1:4S
2:16::i
2:20:37
2:2i:11
2:13:12
2:2rt:l3
2::0:17
2.42:20
2:4s:33
2:3h:S9
s. !;. .lucKson
!). Arthur Ilnrth
10. c. It. Dunlevv
S
11
10
12
ti
S
7
B
II. AUS
Vugust Berghnlm .
... i.-, i)n...
j.' v Tnrrott!!!!!
H. A. A. ( nrllsle..
15. Charles Ilaffke
lrt. Joseph Mllllngtou
17. Waller I.lnenfelt
in
1R. .lames Dlnuzo 7
19. Louis Todd 5
20. William Kcls 10
21. A. Turner 13
22 Frank Ogle 11
2:1. Clyde nohrlmugh 15
21. H. S. Muenteferlng s
SCOIIKN III'' THIS CIU'.SS l'LAVIHtS.
I, tinker
I, en iln Til em All Ail III
Ive
Won nml .Vone Lost.
TABIS. May 20. Only two games were In
progress this afternoon In the International
ihtss tournament. Theso Include nn ad
journed game between Janowskl nnd Mason
nnd the Marshnll-Brody contest, both from
the fifth round. Marshall and Brody had to
replay a draw under tho rules. At the tirst
adjournment their game wiis not finished
The contest between Janowskl nnd Mason
resulted In a draw. The committee ordered
these plnyers to begin at once a so. ond
game, which was won by Janowskl. The
game between Marshall nnd Brody wns won
by Marshall. The record of the players
follows:
Name.
Won. Lost. .Mime. won. Lost
Brody 1
t Mleis
I
Burn 3
2 Mortimer .
f. Tlilsbury .
0 Bosen
0 Schlecter ,
1 Showalter .
1 Sterling ...
1 Tschlgorln
4
0
3i
1
Dldler
I Janowskl
lasker ..
Marco ...
ilnroczy
Marshall
I Mason ...
Ilreeilern' Koeliitloii Clin lino.
LEXINGTON. Ky., May 2.-Tho Ken
tucky Trotting Horse Breeders' association
today accepted the resignation of Major
T T Johnston of this city, as president
and dlrectoi of the association, and elected
It T. Htoll president nnd Colonel John It
Allen on the board of directors. Shelby T
Harbison was elected to fill Stoll's vacancy
In tho vlco presidency nnd Lucas Broad
head wjs chosen second vice president
.Lihuston Is president of tho National
Trottlru,- association.
Uai U V a 1 C pie you can scarcely turn"
said a lady on visiting our Hardware Dept. This
is strictly true, but look at the prices we quote;
it's no wonder the people come to us when the
value olfered is the best in the city.
The Stearns ball bearing lawn mower is the
best made; built like a bicycle; practically noise
less and for easy running it stands without a
peer. Get our prices.
Lawn Mower, case hardened steel bearings, O OS!.
hand forged knives, easy running 6
Uwn Hose that will stand the pressure nXc
foot, 13c, lie, 10c and
Spray Nozzles 38c
Lawn Sprinklers, each 11.25, flftf
Pv 4Dc and OOW
ICE CHEAM FRKEZEHS-Qulek freezing, easy run- f
nlng, best made, Jl.10 nnd
Ice, Cream Ladles lDC
Ice. Ticks-r,r
So and ul-
o' 23c
SCREEN DOOHS that do not warp out of shape In n short time!
Made of 1H-Inch so.iponed wood, mortised Joints. A flimsy door
Is worse than none nt all. See cure.
Adjustable Window Screens, lr
each OAW
Crockery Dept
are sure to attract attention and bound to result
in heavy selling.
Ornngo and Horry Bowls, high stand: vcrv brilliant OOp
effect, best Imitation cut glass, 8-ln 29c; f-lnch AiOW
Isnw Berry Bowls, extra line, 1 An
S-lnch, ISo; 7-Inch
Emerald Berry Howls lftr1
each ,ov-
Emerald Berry Saucers Cr
each
Opal Berry Bowls lOr-
each IVfc
Opal Berry Saucers ss,
each
Emerald and Heavy Crystal half-gallon lAf
water pitchers
Decorated Emit I'lntes i A r
each lc
LAST WEEK WITN ESSED heavy selling of Austrian China
Tableware. A late nrrlvnl of this splendid ware makes our
Mock brighter and better than ever. A splendid Kr
nssortment, your choice lJ
Sure death to the
bugs ! Never sold at
Pound, 16 cents. Spe
Drug Department.
K1NLEY MAC WINS EASILY
EeTen to One Shot Rnn Away with the
Money at Gravetand.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP A TAME AFFAIR
Ethrlliert anil .Iciin Ilerenud Out of It
nuil Hut Fifteen Thoiinitiiil Wil
li ens the Content on Muddy
Truck.
NEW YORK, May 26. Klnley Mac, at 7
to 1, won tho Brooklyn handicap at Oraves- 1
end today In hollow fashion, while ltaff.ielo,
tho favorite, landod In second place com
fortably, and Herbert, the second chulc.-, 1
could do no better than third.
Tho time, 2:10, was slow, but tho track1
was very heavy and tho crack horses were
out of tho race. Thu weather was anything
but satisfactory for tho opening day, as
rain fell all. the afternoon, or fioruetlmcn in
light showers, and again In thcots, which
drove everybody to cover. Taken alto
gether, It was a disappointing sight.
When tho horses nnd Jockeys' names w.nt
up on tho hoard there was much disappoint
ment, for Jean Ilercaud and Kthelbert were
among tho missing and all the snap was
taken out of the contest. The attendance
suffered because of tho weather and It wra
not ono of tho old-time Uandlcap crowds,
with tho grandstand packed to suffocathn
and tho lawn a sea of heads nnd tho Infield
thronged. Not more than 13,000 persons
weie present and those in ths Held woio
tho only ones who stood out on tho wet
grass to watch the race.
At 4:10 the horses paraded to tho post,
with tho grand maro Imp In the leal. Sho
got a bit of applause as sho walked pant tho
grandstand, hut It was half-hearted and
died out quickly, while the others got no
attention. Tho post wns reached at 1:12
and the horfes formed In line at onco. An
Instant of delay and tho starter eti g'it
them all In motion. The red flag swish d
through tho nlr and they were oft :n a bu ch
In good order. Batten was llrst to poke his
noso out of tho hunch as they came sphsa
Ing down through thu stretch, all the Jock
eys making for what looked like dryer spots
In tho track, and In tho first furlong there
was a good bit of crowding, but nothing
serious. They passed the gran istan I tho
first timo with King Barleycorn, Batte:i,
Knight of the darter, Imn nnd Kinlev Mac
noses npart, with Imp having a Ilttlo tho
best of It. If anything, although there was
little to choopo between them.
KlnK lliuic) corn I.emU nt the Unit.
Hounding tho lower turn thnre was moro
crowding, for the curve is a sharp one, but
nono of the lot got Jostled enough to hurt
him. First one nnd then another poked a
noso In front as they scurried nround tho
turn, and when they had ri-achod the half
mllo nnd began to stretch out for the run
up tho hack stretch King Barleycorn had a
length and n half tho best of It, going well,
to the surprise of almost everybody, us h
Is n sulky brute nml raroly caros to extend
himself. Next came Klnley Mac, Imp,
Knight of the Garter and Survivor, heada
apart, with tho others so closely bunched
behind them that not an Inch of daylight
could bo seen between them. At this rolnt
It was anybody's race, for the pacti hnd b en
slow and nono nan none any taring worn
except what was duo to the heavy track.
Up tho back stretch they went, tho tped
not quickening to amount to anything, and
, In a few seconds they wero at tho three
I quarters pole and ready to round tho up
I per turn. King Barleycorn began to drop
I back.
I As they began to make tho upper turn
' McCue sent Kinley Mac to tho front and
he boon tud a nock the best of to former
Sensible Silverware
Last Saturday was a busy day in our Jewelry
Dep't. The bargains we offered in sensible
silverware were the cause of it all. Silverware
of standard make that we offer on its merits
no excuses that it's "just as good." It's best.
Sc Wm. Hogors Sugar Shells
our price
Sc Wm. Rogers' Butter Knives
our price
"5e Ornvy ladles
our price
QourrprlCHI'l,ted 0ltl 1'lllcd
Sliver Tinted Tea Spoons
our prlco
Krult Knives, set of six.
our price
set of"""' ,2",,vt' Tr,lll
TVV?,?T'? l?',,'rs quadruple
the entire set only
Baby Carriages
very popular this season,
Many new and handsome styles for 1900 can now
be seen on our second lloor.
Heed Body Carriage, upholstered, steel springs nnd
wheels, neat parasol, .with adjustable holder
Go-Cart, steel wheels,
oil tempered springs
Paint pn'n .1uSmon 8 yours for
the asking. Many people who
have not given the matter careful thought, do
not realize the difference between cotton seed oil
and linseed oil paints. We've been in the busi
ness for years and may bo able to assist you.
Our mixed paint is ready for the brush, covers
more surface and lasts twice as long as cotton
seed preparations.
Small can Family
Taint
Taint Brushes
up from
leader, who was a neck In front of Survivor,
who had made n break from the rear In a
wild bid for the rich purse. Then came
Imp, Rnffaelo, Herbert and Watt Not, heads
apart, a length behind the three lenders.
There was n lot of shifting of positions
among those behind on the turn and as they
cut around Into the homestretch with only
a quarter of n mllo to go Mitchell drove
Herbert through the bunch and all straight
ened out for tho final rush.
Klnley .tine 11 11 Kni- "Winner.
Klnley Mac had a length tho bcBt of It
and the crowd began to shout for him.
Jenkins on Haffaelo and Mitchell on Her
bert went to work with whip and spur. Inch
by Inch they began to cut down tho lead
of the 1-year-old.
Their hopes wero raised as they drew
up on the leader, but McCue then let out a
link In his reins and drow away again as
If he had only been playing with them and
went past tho Judges with a good bit up
his sleeve, nn easy winner by a length from
tho favorite, Raffaelo, who was a half a
length In front of tho second choiro, Her
bert, only a head In front of Survivor. Tho
others wero far back, badly beaten. Imp
staggering along far In tho rear, tired to
death In tho heavy going, In which she has
never been nblo to show her speed.
The Brooklyn handicap has always been
n spectacular raco at some point and tho
enthusiasm nt the finish has always before
been great. This time, however, It was one
of tho tamest races run In years. There
wero no sensational fentures an I It might
he summed up In n few words. McCue placed
Klnloy Mac Just whore ho wanted to and
then came to the front In tho last quarter
with no particular display of speed and
won as he pleased.
The tnmeness of the contest wns shown
by tho crowd, ns there were few shouts
and Ilttlo or no applauso at tho end. This
was largely duo to the fact that Ethelbert
nnd Jean Bereaud were out of It. With a
fair day and track on Saturday next thero
will ho much enthusiasm, as tho pair are
down to go tho Brooklyn handicap distance
with tho same weight for $1,000 n side, with
$3,000 added by the club.
Tho winner of tho Brooklyn handicap t kes
$s.000, second horse fl.500 and third "'0u
Golden Ago won the expectation stakes,
which Borved an a curtain raiser to the
Brooklyn. Ho mado all tho running and
won easily from tho odds-on farorite, All
Green. Trice' Pepper was third, with the
ethers beaton off.
The steeplechase went to Vanshlp by n
head from Ronkonkomn, Dr. Cattlett, the
. .. ...I .I.I1 Tin
winners smote mma. ubiuk mux. '
Reed fell at tho second Jump, hut neither
horse nor boy was hurt.
Suiiininrj- of liny'" Itneen.
First race, about six furlongs: Contestnr
llo (Mitchell), 1 to 1 and 7 to 3 . won. by
a length and a half: Firearm. .127 tSpencen.
S to 3 nnd 2 to 5, second, nv a leiig'n .
Tn.,nh.ii ur. m'rvinnrjr). 1 to 1 nnu 1 10 u.
third Time: T.112-5
third Time: 1:112-5
Second race, selling, one mile nnd n six-
teenth: Bine Awny, 112 (O'Connor), 2 to 1
and t to C. won. by two length"; I, ami)
Globe. 07 (Hangman), fi to 1 and 2 to 1.
teenth: Blno Away, lli tu ynni ion, . 10
and I to C won, bv two leugtn"; i.amn
Globe. 07 (Hangman), fi to 1 and 2 to 1.
second, ny tour 'ciikiiis.
inl 1 .Wiaw.. to 1 and 2 to 1. third. lime.
second, n:
"Third race, tho Expectation stakes, four
and a hnlf furlongs: Golden Ate won. by
JW
Fourth race, the Brooklyn handicap, one
mile and a quarter: Klnley Mmc. 122 (M;-
i;VlfTAeo!,'llVn(Jen2kins!: V and"cvc
second, by half a length; Herbert fn
(Mitchell). 7 to 2 and fi to 5. third. Time:
Til'ng S&cSrn nn" Si ht iHhoWV
also rail.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles;
l::JeVoV
I and 2 to I. jeond. by two lengths; Dr.
Cuttlett. I7.i (i' mneenni, u 10 iu nnu nni,
third Time- 4 02. Thllae Tentore, Waco,
I In rdy C. Haze, Bob Whit... Fnolhardv,
lVnnrn and Dr. Rood also ran. Vnnnhln
nnd Dr. Cattlett coupled. Duoro refused,
"SlxVh VcT selling, five furlongs- Ton.-
i urn, 105 (Mltchelli, 3 to I and even. won. bv
three lengths: Bowen, 10S (Bnencen, :i to 1
nnd even, second by a head Lambkin 07
(Rausch), 10 to 1 and to l, third. Time
15c
15c
15c
39c
3c
69c
.1.19
CUP5 -
1'l.tted Knives-
plate, tea pot. sugar bowl cream,
O4o
Reed body
earn ges are
and deservedly too. S
4.85
3.98
Qr Star Bicycle Enamel, 1An
per can
7r Cementlio, o-lb. 1 n
T.a.kaco 04-C
103 1-3. Maiden. Mnxlmus, Jlorsn, Connie
Wallabout and St. Glor also ran.
Newport' Mx-l)n- Meellnii- Clone.
CINCINNATI, May 2fi.-The first six days'
meeting at the Newport track ended today
with a grout crowd 011 the ground. Tho
sport wns the best of the meeting nnd the
betting very brisk. Drogheda ran the fast
est tlvr furlongs of the meeting for n 2-year-old
In the third event, covering tho
distance In l:0Pi. Starter Jnke Ilolta will
go to Chicago tomorrow, whero ho Is to
otllclato at the Hawthorne 'meeting. Sum
mary: First rnoe, tlvo furlongs: Hornco won,
Foneda second, Sakntuck third, iimo: l:(()Vj.
Set ond race, six furlongs, selling: Kilt
won, Drs. cayes second, W. G. Welch third.
Time: 1:15.
Third race, five furlongs: Dreghedn won,
MeAddlo second, Syncopated Sandy third.
Time: 1:014.
Fourth race, one mile nnd a sixteenth,
selling: Knnnle Tuylor non, Eltholln second,
Trehnr third, iimo: l:su.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Gld
Law won, Sound Money second, ICoctilg
third. Time: 1:27.
Sixth raie. six furlongs, selling: King Del
lis won, Flora Daniels second, Crinkle third.
Time:
I. nnt liny nt l.nki'll-.
CHICAGO, May 21 Last day nt LnkeBde.
Weather cloudy, truck good. Results:
First race, one mile, selling: Little Reggie,
won Mellocole second. Cherry Bounce third.
Time: 1:42S.
Second race, five furlongs: Money Muss
won. Kid Cox second, The Cuban Girl third.
Time: :lSi2.
Third rice, one mile and an eighth: Molo
won, Strungest second, Jolly Roger third.
Time: 1:55.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs: May
Beach won, Dr. Walmsley second, Abo
Furst third. Time: 1:154.
Fifth ince, one mile and fifty yards: Hld
bow won, Knight Hnnneret second, John
Baker third. Time: l:I.Vi.
Sixth race, live furlongs selling: Icon won,
Cogswell second, Senator Joo third. Time:
1:02' i.
Seventh race, one mile: Kros Molnnl won,
Refugeo second, Donation thlrfl. Time: 1.4J.
IIiixIiIiik to 11 lie Nome.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Mav 20 -Since tho
opening; of the Cape Nome rush. Including
today's sailings, forty-seven craft have left
Seattle for the north, currying certified
ll"tH of passengers amounting to 7.210. Fivo
steamers are yet to go In the Initial rush.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing In this
:ountry most danrcrous because so decep-
!L lni,V've' Many sudden
r1 PM O ZuL deaths are caused by
j" It - heart disease,
l"ili tinfiimrinia. hart
..
I
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble Is al
lowed to advance the
. 1"
1 n,v
kidney-poisoned
blood will attack tho
vital organs or the
' wVawb.M&.w.iui
Kioneys themselves break down ana waste
Kioneys
-way
, w r?
tsiaooi
. a deranf;
iwav ce bv eel .
, nf ' , ,,., , ,
uiauusi uuumu i" num
. a derangement of the kidneys and a cure Is
ob a ned quickest by a proper reatment 0
,f yJ Mf fllng badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the freat kidney, liver and
bladder'remedy.
It corrects Inability to hold urine and scald-
ing pain In passim? it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necesslly of bemrj compelled .0
c often during the day, and to get up many
times during the nlghl. The mild and the
.rf ordinary effect Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for lis won-
Uerful cures of the most distressing cases.
, Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists In fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized Domes, you may f-.
have a samole holtln of rSJis?f55
"fe a samp le o on ie of .t'j-
s wonderful new dis- Kf fe.jrfikil.si
covery and a book that i!Li!4y9
tells a., about ... both c,
sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer u Co.
Blnphamnn, M. Y. Vhen writing mention
tf.ari,nt, tv... off-r in thu nanar
wading tnis generous on.r in mis paper.
w.
a 41
tfi.UX 1-.-
.1 0.1 n rt"
1
