5
0
W. R. BENWETT COMPANY
Merchandise Bargains Stand Thick in Our
Ol?
f5
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: STT!N DAY. jrsE 10. 1000.
I Collar Buttons
1 Ic Each
D Long lever pointer, short
pointer, round lever and
ball top all have white
celluloid backs regular 5c
button
i lc each
.I
Picture frames
Store
SECOND FLOOR,
Size SxlO white enameled
reeded moulding with
mat and glass only
10c
Our every-day prices are always as low as the special sale figures of others, which signifies
that everything that you buy here is a bargain. Our Basement Bargains in Crockery
cannot be equaled in design, quality and low prices. ......
W s
Teas and
Coffees
We handle tho finest Teas, and Coffees
crown Our blends arc of the satisfying
kind and our prices are always right.
Broken Coffee -4 Of
per pound
Oood Rio per pound -j f n
lBc and I-W2
Special Rio per i Qp
pound lOv
No. 3 Java and Mocha
per puund jmtJ-
Bennett's Capitol Coffee per fln
pound package -wO'-'
Teas
For lee tea try our famous Corsl- A O p
can blend Tea, per pound tO"
B. F. Japan, S. D. Japan. Oolong.
Gunpowder and English Break- ftp
fast per pound OO"
Hardware
Bargains
For JMonday
Egg Beaters 2C
each f
Scythe Stones Cn
each O L
Oarden Trowel
each -U
Ice Tick Qp
each Ol
Ico Shave
each -Ol'
Spring Hinges, with 1 Of
screws vf
Catch and Knob for Screen fy A
Door JmtJ
Oarden Weeders CJ"
each
Harden Sets 1 Of
each .f
Orass Hook O'l P
each 1-"
Grass Sbenri
each -fit
S5)(!? t?.?.?. 4- ., .s. .s
Great
I3arrain& in
Carpets nnd
Draperies
a Jewelry
I Dept.
s Diamonds
Car Loeid of
Crockerv
Third Floor
A full cut diamond, fU SS
$5.00
A diamond
ring as a
graduating
We will continue our free gift would
be nice.
sewing of all carpets lor one
week more. We are offering 1-3- k fancv mtp.
(?) J -16 K diamond, fan- 01 O Er
extraordinary bargains cyonpruved mounts 45001
i K diamond, fancy Gl-i L
enpruved mount's. . 4) 1 J O J
l T H 1 u Tn .ml in it "fc
Best Velvet- 7FP. & h'v.V 't I'und mtp. 4. DU
per yard X Uu
f K diamond in (too f f
Cn c Tiffany mounting:. ilpOO.UU
. , IIIl'III 1,1.
some
in velvet this week.
per yi
Best All Wool Carpets latent
patterns at
Best Half Wool I'nlons
Ingrain Capets, per yard.....
White Granite, Iron Stone China,
the best in quality the lowest in price
made for solid service; its the kind that will
not craze and goes with our guarantee.
ffl We are opening a full line for Monday. Note a few
leading prices ana look at tMt stock
(VI eh.na closet. Its money-saving
T Displayed In our window, near main entrance.
'J Berry Saucers, each
. l'late. each
y Soap Dish
j MUU I'ltchers
Meat Dish
(j, Vegetable Dish, opm
v Pet of six Teacups und Saucers
lixtra large Wash Bowl nnd I'ltcher CSe Cream Caramels
lloehester Table Tumblers, each Se pcr pound
jntn mown juniuiers
1 sanely l
Dept. I
Our delicious sweets have
(j, . . . J'ou pleased with yourself and all the world.
Cigars and
Tobaccos
When you want a smoke that will tnak
come to our cigar department Our lice is
quality and low prices. Com- compictefroni lc up to the very W clsur.
w1
Jolly Beans
3c per pound.
r.c
Yankee Peanut
irom0"0
Matting:
Kngllsh decorated Water Pitchers
Boot Beer Bottles patent stoppers, direct fnu factory.
not second-hand, rewasbed per dozen S4c at
.Mason jars, . aps ana iiuDoers, now in
Wm. A. Rogers' su
spoon?, silver plate
nickel bilver
, ,, Wm. A. Hopprs' butter
There is no better or more g knives, silver pinted on
. . - . . r fa nicKei biiver
$50.00
Sil ve i ware
forn 1 5c I F u m i t u re
l Depeirtmen t
Second Floor
15c
summer than a nice matting.
Cool, artistic and clean.
...15c
Our full line of Fiber Warps
per yard
Linen Warp
per yard
Linoleum
-. Silver plated gravy ladles. 4 !f
beaded tmudlo IOC
Get our prices on 1817 Kopcr
Bros. Spoons. Knives A: Forks.
Jeweled hat pins ?
each OC )
, Blue enamel waist pins
.v. ................ '
21c
A beautiful line of Lace Curtains, QCSp Jeweled collar pins 1QC
from 4 H8 down as low as OCw X
Another big shipment of Bookers at a real snap.
Brace Arm Ro.-ker. with hand cane seat and back,
close woven Twine Hammock, with bteel spreader.
Hardwood Croquet Set. four balls Mc
We have another large shipment of Picture Frames,
Mze SxlO. white onamel, reeded moulding, with mat
and glass, only 10c
pare these prices with other m&'-
k bXe replenishing your Stores and yOU will find a de- T U Cigars- Q
and full of satUfactlon. ci(Je(J saving here. f
4 A each i'-
Henry George
S lMv rauu. - r ; Mx jor
, per iwuna x
ll Prerk-.ss Chocolate- Q t hWy Cut P1UgS rRCkRe
i:c r ni,rt I rsc : ch
sue ( il
m Oolden Rod, S-or, package ry A
OCW Mich Zt
i rv our ueuciouR ic Lrpara anaa. uur nniiu-.inp hhrv wm iu. c r-
m- package, eacn tC--
04e S or"'-nBU I"nlB al m Battle Ax Chewing Tobaccc
une pint jo per pouna
1,1 Star Chewing Tobacco
One quart- ter t!ound
Horseshoe Tobacco
per pound
S ta Hon ery u tter
Second Floor. 7- y
There's considerable room MKJLJL
writing papers
offer
Jelly Tumblers, per dozen 24e r ur "".cious ne vrrara
Table Water Pitchers, rook wood color 24c lct Cream Is a winner. Sold In
at.
Pure, wholesome and delicious.
.25c
24c
36c
46c
46c
is? for choice in
We
you
Third Floor
Pulley belt buckles
ty jowoiea
ty
Great variety of patterns.
Six-feet wide per square
yard
12 feet wide per square
yard
Largo assortment of Oil Cloths,
best grades. In all widths
per square yard
10c
BtorlinK silver )fT IKfclftr
hearts enpr. free J IJll lJJ
Solid Oak Bookcascglass doors, only W.Z'o
Oak Bed Room SulL three pieces $17.50
great
from which to choose.
Satin finish box Note Par
with envelopes to match only..
X Our half
No utoro in town will pell you at Rood
Vftrioty ll,tor as we do. We lhave an Iro box iu
each wagon, which keeps your butter tn ele-
48c
65c
35c
'i- gant shape while delivering It to you
5q (j. Finest Country Butter
per pound, lKc and
pound box extra fine Writing -v m,h crade Preamerv
Pinter. ItO KhpptR. w!t.h Tlnrnnlnl r-w .
Solid oak. tiollshed Extension Table. C-foot JG.f,0 (?) u 1 I IP P" Pouna
Sideboard 9.i0 i.) Our Butturlne Is pure and wholesome, we
Couch. 27 inches wide. 74 Inrhes long, upholstered In Correct slr.es and styles -4 On especially recommend to large -4 A
relour, Monday at 49 box 2Sc, 22c and IQC cout-umers per pound 14C
16c
22c
) Pronouncing Blbl
W. R. BENNETT CO.
Fifteenth Street and Capitol Avenue
Si
l1 bound In durable hindlnc nrlre.
(j Paper bound Novels, good selections, usu-
,j ally sold at 2"c each, our prlco j a
L. only lJ
S Paner Pen Hnlders with pYr-llnnt nm
complete., le each or
dozen yC '
48c I JSo-o-s
Good Eggs are the most nourishing and
satisfying food In hot weather. You can
y always aepena on our eggs ihcv are
strictly fresh and we candle every one be
fore sending out
st rnrnrnrnr ir ir ir nf w m s? i$ h ji h h k ii tjh? ir imf u h if inir irnr ir u K ir u hih ii? h 11 h ? k r is unf nf ' fnr ir irmm in-
gjf VI Y Y Y f T T t t f ? 4 T T f f xf Y Y T ? f r Y ? f T F r f f r t ? 4 f Y IT t Tf r f f f f T
LINING UP FOR THE RACE
In Tin Bm'i Sicond AbbiiiI Workisg Girl'
Vacation Otstut.
SCORES OF ASPIRANTS ENTER THE LISTS
ffo Seor thf Trn Corefr ITIir. of
Tw. AVerka' Frer Trnrrl with
Cxprnnea 1'nld Who -VtlI
lie lb Lucky Tent
Bessie Ayer. nurse m
Jennv flehf-rsttln. Western Vnlon fci
,i
M
4r.
42
MuttlH Vuinn linviien Bros
Kate Pwartz, maha Pub Llbran".
Maud Krouti, Orchard & Wllhelm..
Mrs. Ella Qulmby. nurse
Dcna Bra.ndmberger, milliner
jnta lleod. Bldg. Inspr. S. O
Lucv Gamble, teacher
Nora Emerson. Adams Express "A
Mollle enrnuby, Western Union 40
unit j'ntterson, v o. w
Helen M. Blnck. Phenlx Inn. Co 2:t
(race Sbeely, Hichardson Drug Co 22
Maud Williams, Ambrose letter Co 21
PtMrt Price, T M. Grain Co 1
Gra( Ught. t'artwright If.
Jnnln Rablnowltz Bennett's JS
Hraie Burstall. Kllpatrlrk Ifi
Emma Quick, Payne-Knox Co 14
Elvlna Howe, Dally News 34
Mary Derlne, Swiit is Co 13
Frances T Bucholtr, Carter Lead Works 12
Alice B. Mills, Her Grand 12
Fannie Gosney, Armour Packing Co 1
Kute Rvan. teacher.
Cora Gretzer, teacher. Council Bluffs.
A predicted yesterday. The Bee's second
Btinual working Kirli' vacation content Is al-
teady ueumlng proportions In the number ' Cnssle Arnold florist
. i. .v.. intern, nrnuiNl far 1 li'a. t'avley. Country Publishers' Co.
i ... J." . "1V.; V;; in ih "His Johuion, Hon Kong Tea Co....
01 wo rrvwiu ok .uc ---p- nertha Meyer, Tbompson fc tlemen.
is cneciius c.i-
-ontit a year ago,
and
Sadie Uummcll. Haldurf's...
COLEMAN WANTS TO WRESTLE
AtilU Ltokiif; for Bomoii U Meet Him
as the Vat in Ifenij,
MICHAEL CROWE IS THE PREFERRED ONE
Axplrnnt rrlth a. Cnod Itecoril
Jenifer to U IIiikIiii'mii nnd Pnl
Up 1'orfeit in Blutl
Ilia Ward,
U
deuce tuat Its magnanimous treatment of Jean Mc-c'ormatk, City Steam laundry.. (
ncV , , ' . . u fnllv i Alfhlld Headland, Commercial club B
tha winners In the previous content Is fully . MhmW Mack Arm. Headquarters fi
epproclated and that It tins tho confidence , i.mie Miller, Megeath's f.
of the plucky Omaha working girls and Cora K. Cox. David Cole............ 0
. . . . j i Nelllo ltwton. Hector & Wllhelmy 4
their friends. Maud Ayers, teacher 4
It will not bo amies here to repeat the aiy Sullivan, Omaha Packing Co 4
rtatomnat previously made that the winners Ethel Thompson, Kllpatrlck's 4
... . . , , ' . ,.. H,u ,hiP nwn Nora Baker. J'eople s Store 4
will bo furnished not only with tbelr own ,,lira Q vbrku Gra,n D(.aiers a
transportation and expenses, but with free , Anna Kelly, Harden Bros :i
transportation for one pcrnon to accompany Anna DoukIiik. Telephone Co 2
...uin tho trln thnrebv Margaret O'Dea, Huden Bros 2
ul-ui ".n .-r, , l;lsU. j,et2 j'axton hotel..
far more enjoyanie. ' iMuy ati Hrunt, teacher..
It lias Ixx.n decided to reserve one of the Fannie Kontsky, National Biscuit Co....
....,i I'earl Llncerfelt. A V. Todd
t.even prize trips i i "-""'"' Anna Jones. Nebraska Telephone Co J
for In Omaha, Council Bluffu and South jcnne McMillan, Bennett's :
Omaha for a Council Bluffs girl, though Grace Maxwell, Hammond Packing Co.. 3
KlrU from the latter city may secure a iel KKiV. 3
mnny prizes as tbelr scores entitle them to. , iomii
Miss May Alby. who beads the list with , )l(y l(,..ll( ,.,', ,n r(1T
nirly a thousand votes, Is employed in tne
National Biscuit company at Council Bluffs, Bessie Noyes, Missouri Valley....
it. a good length ahead of other content- , Tannic Deur, Missouri Vullcy....
MU. but It remain, to be seen how long a1rttnsb't".lntVn?Ia.a'.::::
ha can hold out in that lofty altitude. Gnue Huln. Ferry. la
There are others, and thero Is many a slip Louie Gllroy, Perry, la
i, iv im nnd the trln. my dear girls, i North i-)riiLn.
I wish you'd noicmber
The following Is the score up to S o'clock
p. m., Saturday. June 9
Muy Alliy, MUM lllnfliH Co S.'.T
Trim Meilr, IX II. Trrrlll
i:ilit t'rniie, I,IiiIiikt A .Melonlf.. 'J(I7
fi. L'oiiiKtiieU, Ilnrllrtl-Frniler Co.. Sim
niniiui liniiHii, Itimton Store IBM
ruurtni') 11. Dnlr, Mr, Henon..
l.uellf I'nrrUh, Nell, Trleplioiie Co 111
Priniln llt-WItt, r ii lid Ulund, ph 111
Frank Coleman of St, Louli, a wrestler
of repute. Is In the city and seeks a match
with any heavyweight wrestler In the west,
preferably Michael Crowe, tho popular Her
cules of this city, who recently made such
a splendid showing In his match with
Bech-Olsen, the champion wrestler of the
world. Mr. Coleman has authorized tho
sporting editor of The Boe to Irauo a chal
lenge to any heavyweight wrestler In Omaha
or adjacent territory for a match for $25
a side and has deposited as a forfeit $5. to
be covered within a week's time.. The i nly
stipulation made is that catch-as-catch-can
rules prevail.
"1 have wrestled professionally for the
I ! pn.t two yearn," said Mr. Coleman, "and
2 t during thot time have met porno of the Ihh
7, j men In the business. I believe that I can
. ' .l,.n.. Alllra Svnu'n In Idbii 1 1 it, u thnii It I nnV
Bech-Olsen to do the job and am particu
larly anxlouB to meet blm. I am ready,
however, to meet any middleweight wrestler
In the world or any heuvywelght In this
section of the country."
In tho most notable matches In which
Coleman has participated since his profes
jj slonal career began he has scored a lctory
4 1 each time. Last November at Dayton he
J engaged In a, handicap match with Farmer
i Burns. The latter agreed to throw Colo-
man and Jake Snyder twice each within an
t
meeting, during which a number of rich Colonel Rnnseveit 111 (Turner). T to 1 and
stakes will be decided Summaries 6 to 2 third Time 1.49 1-5 Mliot!8r .
First race, neven furlongs, selling. Mae Contest.. r. Brigadier. Mark Cheek and SMI-
Flerknoe. 102 iMayt. 4 to 1, won. Tim vrr Oarter also ran
Galney, 1(6 (Mlchaelsi. 7 to 2, second; Edna Fifth rare. Grand National steeplechase,
Gerry. 100 (Hopkins i. 10 to 1, third Time.
1:23. Honeywimd. Indian. Eleanor Howurd.
Round O . Red Burn. Miss Pearson and
Colonel Hawkins also ran.
Second rare, one mile, selling: Mlzzoura,
S7 i Herman i. 5 to 2. won. Gadsden. US
(Michaels, 6 to 1, second; Rice, 9 (Robyt.
;o to l, tnira Time: i 4i'j. uouster, swivel,
about two and a hulf mile: Phllne, 115
(Donahue). 15 to 1 and R to 6, won by one
length, Chant Grace, X (Barry), li to 1
Hiid 2 to 1, second; The Bachelor, 1oh
(Hogan). S to 1 and f to 2, third. Time
G:42V Dr. Cntlett. Tantrli, Old Lank. Tril
lion. Decameron. Cosmopolitan, Cousin
Jess, Ferlnn Diversion and temper i-.go
Flon lnd Ho. Covlncton. Cella B. Seattle also ran. Smner Eco fell
also run. Sixth race, tlve furlongs., selling: York-
Third race, six furlongs: Horace. 112 (Mor- shire Bay. 100 (Shaw). 4 to 1 and S to fi,
rlsoni. 11 to f, won; Foneda. 101 .(Michaels), won by a nwk; Connie. 92 (Brennan). 20 to
If. to 0, second; Prince of Wales, 100 (Bcr- 1 und J to 1. second: Admiral Pepper, 102
man), 15 to 1. third. Time: 1:13?. Ned, (O'Connor), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. third Time;
Georgia, Sauter also ran. 1 1:02 3-0. Ford, Alard. Billionaire, Educator.
Fourth race, one 'mile and a sixteenth: I'rincess Otlllie. Infallible, Jlles Green-
Enghurst, 93 (May), 12 to 1, won; The Star vood, Muvadu, Frank Hall and Otic. Hur-
of Bethlemen. 100 (Michaels). 5 to 2. se - I lan also ran.
ond; May Ellu. ! (C. Murphy), CO to 1. I :
third. Time: 1:47U- Eltholln, Salvurse. I Tnii-lrsr Olil In Criirklng llHi'f.
Kunja and Frieslatid also ran. I ST. kOl'IS. Mo.. June 9. The St Umls 1
Fifth rnce. live lurlongs: Menace, 102 Fair association presented a ard of high
(Hertlng), 7 to 1, won; May Cherry. 104 merit today, the f.ature of which was the '
(Ccrneri, 10 to 1. second; Retina Lee. 104 atrewers stake, at six furlong, In which
ill. Wilson). 4 to 1. third. Time: 1:02. School five of the best 2-veur-nlds Ht the local)
for Scandal, Faraday Jr., Syncopated trai k fni ed the flag Queen D'X"U was in-I
Sandy. Tom Embv. Henckart. Drogheda, stalled Hi favorite on her woik h! Clncin-
Dr Grace and Aunt Rachel also ran. i uatl She led the Held Into the suctoh with '
Sixth race, one mile, helling: Cluy .Snuih Breeze In second position, a length i
Pointer 102 (Hertlng. 2 to 1, won, Beann, nwu. Frost took South Breeze forward
H2 iMhj i, 3 to 2. second; Ennomla. 103 (O. 1 half way dowti the stn ten and succeeded I
Lewis). to 1. third. Time: 1:41'4. Osman. In getttlng on even terms with Queen Dixon I
Dandy H, Northumberland and Fantasy a hundred yards from the wire. A battle
also ran. i iovhI then ensued. South Breeze nettlnc the '
decision by a head In the last Jump. Th I
track -was fast, weather Ideal attendance
1 lurou on.l W.Klnc knlrltuH ntnmuHuu I
First race, one mile nnd twenty yards,
selling: Ransom, 111 (Giunore), C to 1, won;
Croesus, 111 (W. Dean), 7 to 5 and 3 to fi,
second; Ramlro 11. 114 (Fallery), 2 to 1,
third. Time: 1:14V LeotuK. Our Clara.
I Birdie May. Mitt Bovkin. Judce Stesdman.
LEXINGTON. K.. June 9.-The stakes 1 1',,"'r lp5'('r- J0' Oammage and Cannonade
for tho twenty-eighth annual meeting of aS r j .
tho Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' as- ' . 'g?,1? '?r PTXiS,0?1''
soc lutlon in October closed with 402 entries. , f " (',rJ' V 'S0-"'; 'q'2'.,"0"
four less than the record-breaking list. T l mfS m ri rtt.Vil, 'i-UI3
Tho IIC.IIOO Kentucky futurity for s-venr. H u! ? .ber.'.'."l Sun God. !(7 (McGinn ). la to
,'.i rA-... ..i.. ;u l. tntru. Time: v.OMi. .azel. lieuueatli. sir
second. Gold Fox. ll (T Knight), third
Time. 1 fW, Brisk. Molo. Sm McKfO'T.
Hlrhop lived. Burraek and Sam Fuller also
ran. :
Fifth race, six furlongs: Bangle. Ill (Bo-
lnndi, 4 to f. won, Grnzlrlla, (.9 iT.
Knight). 3 to 1, second. Brulare, Iff (Rossi,
third. Time: l:17t8. Gocbel, Yuntlc. Sldbow,
Emma M and Star Chime also ran
Sixth race, one mile: All Gold. !'2 (T. '
Knight), 3 to 1. won; Eva Rice. 103 (Devln),
P to 2. second, Donna Rita. 103 (Hrudford),
third Tim. 1.411. Maluy. Orlmar, Mitten
and Castakc alro ran.
TRIED TO ELIMINATE PARKER
KlitiNHK rily Man, 'Jirrd of III Sou.
ln-l.lin' onlliiurd Mnj-,
Miiioln II I Ml.
Y. M. C. A.'k ient t'nlon raellle.
The game at the Young M-n's Christian
association park between the Union Pa
cifies and the Younc Men's Christian as
sociation nine roiulted in an easy victory
for the latter. The railroaders have ma
terial for a fair team, but lack practice.
Davidson pitched for the Vnlon Pacific
bovs and received poor ruppnrt, but his
old colleagues lit onto him for sixteen hits,
with a total of thirty-one Iihscs. The
Young Men's Christian association team
tried out some new material. Dnve Young
was put in the box und proved that he has
pome ability. Spracue was tried Ht second
nnd did better than lust year. Abbott was
nbent from llrst und Barnes tilled his
place. The score at the end of seven In- ,
nlnrs was ;.' to 10 tn lavor or tne 1 oung
Men's Christian association.
KANSAS CITY. June f) J. W. Parker
shot his son-in-law, Carll. In tho abuomen
today, causing a wound that may proo
fatal. Carll lived at Parker's house and wns
out of work. When arrested Parker gave as
his only excuse for the shooting that he
"was tired of having Carll around." Parker
was formerly a bartender at Ash Forks,
Ariz.
You can voto as many times as you waut
to in the Working Girls' Vacation Contest.
.SCHOOL DAYS.
LEXINGTON'S FALL MEETING
1. 1st of Entries to i'roitlnc nnd line
lug 1'litliri'K Nenrlj Equal
Itecoril.
olds, forty-seven colts, made the June nay- 1 u.b,A', .v "linmut -rwn ' iiif n ;
"llirc? Staffs ' " MlWnalU:, r'at " PaXt"
DalV1his"lliy?UL?dyE,'l?hIs:beH out" of '11. v , r V M,x ToTli WW
Wilton ilU- J 11 Hucclnn T-nrhn 1... 1 (Morse), to 1, won, ill Nockcr, !u I.Mc
Alleno'n.'out of 'ihe ' dam Iff Ellor FtJ, ; , LUtiX ,0 V hi?dt'0,?r3IineJrI5n,0r
li'iM "rW'-l? KeV K ! Morffi'erba 'Soila "XSnt Tary.1
".".".'i' iftf.1?,'-1 eI?ui.- ?..lnnr.r..i.-: I Hoorebke. Fox Soulrrel. Astraluth M.
Fannie Norton. Norfolk. Neb...
Jennie Newton. Fremont, Neb
Leonore Boeder Grand Islund
Mac McCormack, Blair
Ida Miller, Florence
Anna Long, Schuyler
Delia Parker, Central City
Eva Phelps. Blair
Bertha Gulou, Grand Island
Edna E. Williams, Grand Island...
Miss jonnson. Crete.
3S
hour's time. Burns got the first fall over
jk , Coleman in twelve and a half minutes,
'fi, , threw Snyder In six and a quarter minute,
HI I threw Coleman tho Becoud tirao in thirty
22 one minutes and fifty-two stconds and was
21 ! then unable to throw Snyder within tho
?S I hour's limit. The decision was awarded
Mary Malone Nebraska Clothing Co .. 117 Jeunnetto l-oacrson. Arlington...
Mabel Grn F P Klrkendall 102 " I'JV'i'1
Kittle McGrath Culahy s hs Mltlle 1-oley. lllnlr.....
Nellie Crundall, BojIeB school .. . . fci Mnnle Eaton. Central City
1 South elirnnk.
HUMPHREYS'
WHEN IN
EUROPE
1
1
1
ir.
I Cntlinrlne MnrliMv, llealrlce..
Olga BIsholT. Nebraska City ,
Ida McCarl. MeCook
Helen Welch. Lincoln
Mae Burr. Lincoln
Martha Haj ward Nebraska City S
Muy Reynolds, Wymore 4
Nina Rosa Lincoln 2
Henriettu Hollowbush. Lincoln 1
Coleman and Snyder.
Coleman has defeated Lawrence Miller,
the New Jewey strangles throwing him
twlco In twenty-eight minutes, the first
time In seventeen minutes, the second In
eleven minutes. Mike All. tho Turk, wiigh-
I lng 225 pounds, went down before Coleman
24 ! i rl,lr.nim Cnlemftn Kenred th flint full
"I is 1 In fifteen minutes and the wcond In ten
Idle Hour farm, the Tra
second to Ferens; J. Malcolm
Arlor.-Hourl
mn that nnished Iose und Ml,,s KlnJ lhC ,an
iTolm Vnrhe, h Is ' l''urth race, handicap, six fu;
icoim l orbes. his 1 11(.ht ,,4 (Talley), C to l, won; 1.
rlontrs: Mid-
Lord Neville,
in the 2-year-old division of the futurity. I Vviiow fall V J S) B
C,000 sixty-three have entered. The best , -.f"? , J,?a'' S''L i lnl'
in this are: j. M Forbes' Son of Bingen. 1 m .u1 ' "J' th Brewers' stn 1-2 ti "v, fnp
2.or,i4; xancy Hnnks. 2:04; T. If. Lawson's "venr-ofds- South Breeze ur (Pi?'ff?I
Boreal colt, Jack Roche; Cahllle. brother ' r towWxm n ' X i
to Charles Herr. 2:10; Mallso and Kelllo 1 J' ?ue.1" RlJ ' A" iDot"'nlckk.4 19
l
Reports show that over fifteen hundred
lives have been saved throuch the use of
When In Europe write or telegraph de la 0ne Mnutc Cough Cure. Most of these
Baize, 32 Uue Etlenne-Marcel, ParlB, and were cases of grippe, croup, aithma, whojp
you will receive the Specific wonted or the ing cough, bronchitis and pneumonia. It
name of tho nearest town where Hum- , rrl' UBe Prevents consumption.
jihreys' Bpo.-lflc. aro for sale. "77" for
Grip and Colds. Specific "4" for Diarrhea,
very important when traveling.
Specific "1" tor Fevers, Congcilon.
Specific "10" for Dysper'. Indigestion.
Specific "15" for Rheumatism.
Specific "26" for Poa-Slckness. A preven
tive and cure; take before sailing.
Specific "27" for Kidney and Bladder.
Manual of all maladies, especially chil
dren diseases, sent free
For sale by all druggists, or sent on re
ef Ipt of prlre. 25c each. Humphreys'
Homeopathic Medical Co., Cor William &
Jhn Sts., New York.
23 11 ur UtlcuneOUrcrl, II-, I'urli.
Some Good Itlli'llic 11 1 lrnrr.
DENVER, Colo., June 9 -Results nt Over
land park:
First race, pacing: Rajmond M. won tlrst.
second and rlfth heats and race. Time:
S:H, 2.11V 2:12. Red Seal won third heat.
Time: 2:114. Kate Medium won fourth
boat. Time: 2:14. Aelz, E. fl., Roberts,
LouUe M. also started.
Second race, trotting: Trilby P. won In
three straight heats. Time: 2:20, 2:21V, 2:23.
Our Lucky and Hazel II also started.
Third race, ve und a half furlongs: R
Q. Ban tlrst, DUly Vnflorwood second. Gold
Tiug third. Time: 1:08.
Fourth rnce one mile- Cousin Lctty flrnt.
Miss Redwood second Terrene third Time.
1 46.
Fifth race, four furlonics' Game Warden
won. Ferdlnanis second, Henry T. Jr. third,
Time:
Sixth race five and a half furlongs: Scvoy
first Sea Queen "etond, Wauuuchei thlra,
Tirat. l:vb',..
minutes.
Coleman weighs 15S pounds. He has taken
up his residence in Omaha and Is engaged
In working at hU trade, that of a machinist.
A match between him and Mike Crowe would
around great lnteret in local sporting cir
cles. Crone Is a great favorite in this city
and has earned his popularity after a num
ber of splendid performances on the mat.
Boca
The JS.000 Transylvania has seventeen
Fiitv.crl;itlons.
The $3000 Tennessee stake, for 2:09 pacers,
has fifteen subscribers.
Tho historic Ashland stake, J3.000. 2:10
trotters, has eventcen entries.
Te Walnut Hill. $3,000. for 2:10 trotters,
received thtrty-nlno entries.
The $2,000 Blue Grass slake, 2:19 trotters,
has thirty-three entries.
Greiit Itnelnn ut (iriunonil Trnck.
NEW YORK. June 9 Nearly 10.000 people
went down to the Gravesend race track to
day tu see one of the best cards of the pea
son run off. The weather was perfect but
the track was heavy There ware three
feutures down for decision, the Great Amer
l'n stnkes, for 2-year-olds, of 12,500 value;
the Broadway stakes and the Grand Na
tlonal steeplechase. Prince Charles. Wil
liam C. Whitney's good 2-year-old. won
the first named.
The Broadway stakes -went to the out
sider. Sarmatlan. Missionary and Brigadier
were equal fuvorltes at G to 2, but neither
was in the money. Summary:
First race, about six furlongs: Plcardy.
10S (Bullman). 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, won by
tuo lengths; Hammock, I'M (O'Connor), 7
to 6 nnd f to 2, second. Oliver Mac, 107
(Jenkins), 9 to 2 and b to 5, third. Time:
1:12 Flower of Gold Sparrow Wing, Dnn
forth and Lady Llndwey also ran.
Second race, one and u quarter miles:
Prince of Melbourne, 112 (Spenctrr), S to 5
and 1 to 2. won liv four leneths: Prince Mc.
Clurg, 12 CMaher). 0 to 5 and 1 to 2, second:
EocryB
Burns). 9 to 2. third. Time: 1:154,
and l lorita also ran.
Sixth race, handicap, one mllo and a six
teenth: Doctown ion (Tally). 7 to 1, won
Kings Illghwaj. X (Dnmlnkk), 8 to 5 and
1 to 2. second; Maronln, Joi j. Mathews),
IS to 6, third. Time: 1;474. Pinochle and
Sir Rolla also ran.
Seventh race, six furlongs: Loving Cup,
101 U. Woods). 0 to 2, won; Mavdlne. 91
(Tally), 10 to C and 2 to 5, second; Tom
Collins, 1CJ (Domlnlck), 10 to 1, third. Time:
1:14. Llvadla, Harry Duke and Sklllman
also ran.
Intrrnnllonnl Chess Mnteli.
PARIS. June 9. Play In the International
chess tournament was resumed today when
three games, which hntl resulted In draws
In previous rounds, had to be replayed.
The usual adjournment was made late In
the afternoon when Rosen had beaten
Sterling, while the other two games were
udjourned In even positions
When play was given over for the day
Schlechtor and Marshall had drawn, while
the game between Shownlter nnd Mason
was again adjourned In u position much In
favor of Show-alter. Schleehter and Mar
shall having drawn twice now, register
one-half point each for the game.
College Ciiiim'N.
At Washington: Georgetown, C; Chi
cago, 3
At Cambridge: Harvard, C; Pennsyl
vania. 1.
At Princeton: Princeton, 5; Yale, 4
At Ann Arbor, Mich.: I'nlverslty of Mich
igan, 1; Notre Dame, 7.
At Chicago: I'nlverslty of Minnesota, 5;
ortnwestern, 4.
At Amherst: Amherst. 3; Dartmouth. 2.
At Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell, 20; All-lnter-scholastlc
League, 1.
HORACE WINS IN HOT FINISH
hrlltiiK Pinter nt -(lO to 1 Scnrri tne
Talent Iu Sprint nt
l.ntoula.
CINCINNATI. O.. June 9. After one of
the most exciting oontests ever witnessed
on this track Horace won the slx-furlong I Half Time, llfi (O'Connor). 12 to 1 and 2
sprint at Newport today Ned, a cheap to 1. third. Time. 2:10 2-5. Ten Candles
selling plater, at 2) to 1 In the betting, led also ran.
to within a few yards of the wire, when Third race, the Great American stakes,
the others closed In on him and the lirst flVe furlongs: Prince Charles, 122 (Turner),
four horses passed under the wire noses 1 r, to I and 2 to 1. won by a head. Prince
apart Foneda was second and Prince of Pepper, 101 (Jenkins). If, to 1 und C to J.
Wales third Ned was placed fourth After second; Tommy Atkins. 125 (Spencer) B to 1
finishing outside the money In the second ond 2 to 1. third Time- l:l 1-3, Alfone,
race, Seattle dropped dead from heart dls. Hiues Handwork, Bonn'bm, The Puritan,
ease llellurlo. Bedeck and Lief Prince also ran
The weather was 4ine and the largest Fourth ruce, the Broadway, mile and n
crowd of the meeting 'urned out to enjoy sixteenth: Samartian, 1W (Henri), 15 to 1
the windun ,f the meeting and 5 to 1. won by three lengths, Hindus,
Latonia will open Monday for a six-day 1 IU (Spencerj, S to 1 and I to 1, second,
l.nrl.ninir Winn Anntln Slnken,
CHICAGO, June S A big crowd attended
the opening of the Harlem race track to
day mid saw brilliant racing, although
disappointed ut Sofala's withdrawal from
tho second nice. Larkspur, at 15 to I, won
the Austin stakes. She wns lucky not to
be dlsciualllletl. as she bumped into and
seriously interfered with the heavily
backed Fly-by-Nlght, whom she defeated
by a narrow margin. Bannockburn ran a
poor race in the opening event. Ilermoso
leading nil the way. All Gold, an Ameri
can Derby cnndldate, had u pretty struggle
with Eva Rice in the closing event und
won It. Summary:
First race, six furlongs: Hermoso, 110
(Rose). 4 to 1 won. Dr Wulmsley, no
(Narvaezi, S to P. second, Miss Shanley. 89
(Walsh), third. Time. 1 17. Flnaldo, Sly.
Bannockburn and Ed Gartland II also ran.
Second race, four und u halt furlongs:
Garry Herrmann lis 1 Roland), 1 to 2,
won; Battus, 105 fMlller) 4 to 1. second;
Matin. 100 (Devln), third Time: 0:5S. Bride,
Ale, Leurana. The Cuban Girl. Money
Muss, Miss Nobody and Boomerack also
ran.
Third race, mile nnd an eighth, selling:
Oxnard, W (Rose), 12 to 1, won. The
Bobby, 1)9 (Miller). 4 tn 1, second; Thomas
Carey. K" (Wuldoi. third. Time: 1-59',
Monogali, Julius Caet.ar, Astor, Wulken
shaw. Neuberger, Hub Pruther and Or
landine also ran.
Fourth race, Austin stakes, mile und a
sixteenth' Larkspur. 91 1 Walsh 1. 16 to 1,
won, Fly-by-Nlcht, 105 (Buchaiun), 6 to 1,
Drummer I'Iiij- llnll.
Just to pass the time away a rrowd of
traveling men who were stopping over
Saturday at Grand Island Indulged In a
game of ball. Sides were chosen, the
Koehler guests comprising one side and
tho commercial men at the Palmer the
other. The game was a red hot afTalr
nnd rosulted in n victory for the Koehlers
with a score of 19 to 5 The batteries were:
Koehler. Houston and Drake; Palmer,
Sprlgglns nnd Kelly.
Ilnmller Won from MeKerver.
NEW YORK. June 9 Charlie McKeever
of Philadelphia lost to Jimmy Handler of
.NcivarK at tne 'ieasino Atnietic ciun to
night by fouling his opponent In the sixth
round of -what was to have been a twenty
live round contest nt 14S pounds McKeever
in the sixth round struck Handler low.
Handler was hurt and claimed a foul which
was not allowed McKeever repeated tho
lick and was promptly disqualified.
.Nut Iomii Juniors Win,
Two Juvenile base ball teams crossed
bats Suturday afternoon and the com
bined results of their efforts netted forty-
,.trht rims Of tVitu Tllirrl,r tVi, Vntlnnul
I Juniors secured 27 and the Crescents 21.
i hence tho proud members of tho former
j team are receiving the congratulations of
their ynnthful friends on tho gre-it victory
, they gained.
i II Ik li School )Io)m Ilent Soldier.
The Omaha High school base ball team
defeated the Fort Crook team yesterday
In a well played game, the score being
11 to 9 In the visitors' favor Welch nnd
Falrbrother. us Omaha's battery, did very
satisfactory work.
We have come to the time of parting
And memories of our school days fnll
Around a name which we leave behind us
Which Is the Joy nnd pride of all.
o think of the happy school days.
Of our friends that nie ulwnys true.
And we have sweet recollections
Of our dear kind teacher, loo.
Our school life Is tint yet over,
But as a class we must hcmirntr
And ono of the lessons that we have lenrncd
Is to win we must work and wait.
And tho mnny trials cxpcrlen il bop
Will help In our High school life
For what we gained Irum honest toil
Came not through Idle strife.
For us there Is not ono school day
That we wish to blot from our life.
For we feel a reward for each struggle
And yet there is u sterner pulli for some
11 in,-, nuiiu. wiiu inry icar 10 ireaa
Vhere great men that have pone before
Had much to fear and dread.
For others there are many fancies
Which the happy school days brought,
But those that are mostly cherished
Are folded In secret thought
And. with hearts that are full of repining
For the days too bright to last
We bid farewell 10 the red and the white
And the dear school davs thut are lust
BLANCHE CHANNEL. '
Scoff ut Ihr Report.
NEW YORK, June 9. The Brooklyn base
ball club owners In town today denied In
unqualified terms the story sent out from
Philadelphia that they contemplated trans
ferring the Brooklyns to Washington on
u count of lack of patronags.
All physlcUns atre that we, drink too
little water. All physicians agree that Col
fax Water U the best for stomach and liver
troubls. Gladitose Brc. are Etcts.
Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To rind Oat.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or set
tling Indicates an
unhealthy condi
tion cf the kid
neys; If it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble: too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out cf order.
What to Do.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It oorrects Inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
duting ihe nlghl. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for Its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery VT-'K-
and a book that tells
more about it, both sent I
absolutely free by mall.
AUaresS Ur. Mimer U Home of S.unfRoot.
Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer In this paper.
