THE OMAHA DAILY HJEE; SU!N DAY, JUNE 30, 1901.
r -mmmmmmmm-mmm-Mmmm
LAST DAY OF RACE MEET
S9.85
TO:
ST. PAUL
AND RETURN
July 1 to 9
$15.00
:TO:
DEADWOOD
AND RETURN
City Offices,
1401-1403 Farnam St.
GOITRE
, li an enlargement of the thyroid gland, on
the anterior part of tho nock. It Is said
that whenever goitre' lias arisen without
being inherited It U often caused by Im
, purities In potable water. Tho wholo of tho
thyroid gland, or both lobes, or only ono,
may be tho sent of the disease. In excep
tional cases an accessory lobo Is present
nnd bocomes enlarged. Cysts are formed
from the normal follicles of the thyroid,
by their dlsteiiBlon with colloid material,
tho epithelial lining degenerating as the
cysts Increaso In slzo. The cyst-wall Is
formed by Interglobular septa and capiulc
of tho gland. In puro cysts the serous
fluid which le secreted from the walls ro
placcs tho colloid contents. In the fibroid
form tho connective stroma Increases at the
expense of tho follicles and tough bands of
nucleated fibrous tissues traverso tho organ
In all directions. The cystic goitre, as a
rule, protects externally, but often tho
.fibroid variety does not.
The appearance of swelling and a sense
of fullness In the neck are often the only
symptoms of goitre; added to tho sense of
fullness there may bo a feeling of dragging
or contraction about the throat. There Is
otlcn n temporary enlargement of tho gland
diirlng the menstrual period and pregnancy,
and flooding In childbirth Is not uncommon.
A tendency to the hacmorrbagtc diathesis
has been noticed In some cases. The eyes
are ofton forced out of their natural posi
tion, so much that the patient cannot close
the lids over them. Palpitation of the heart
Is very common with this disease. Children
of goitrous parents . aro liable to Inherit
the dlscaso In the form of cretinism, Idiocy
and myxoederaa, even to the third or fourth
generation,
Thyroid-Lymph
tablets, t&hen from tho thyroid gland of
young, healthy sheep, Is n, posltlvo and sure
cure for this disease. Tho length of time
required deponds on tho severity of tho
dlseaso nd the freedom from complica
tions. ALL, CASES DIAGNOSED FREE, EITHER
in person on by mail.
Thyroid-Lymph
OMAHA
LINCOLN
CO.,
800.502.504
DEE 1U1LDING
04-95.00
BURR BLOCK
M
lefbtsrca
A. Mayer Co.,
310 BEE BUILUNG
OMAHA, Hit.
tkont 111
Re-No-May Powder
Not only relieves, but positively cures all
(orders of the feet, stops odorous perspi
ration, curt Uadsr, swollen and painful
tMt.
Price 50 Cents.
For Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
CouiulUtlon Free from 2 to i.
Wtnu ordering tjr xn.ll add S esaU fo
Mtat.
R-No-My BJcJn Food for facial assist.
. tU-No-May dream softens aad wkltMa
Mu haada and face.
A Big Reduction
in Prices
Ltrg and Enthttilaitio Crtwd Guihirs
Abiut th Track.
E.VENTS ARE FULLY Uf TO STANDARD
.MtinnKcnicnt Suocpnnf ollr frowns
Upon Anything tlint Hmncka of
Colltialnn Story of the
Itttce In Detnll.
On Runabouts. Bikes,
Traps, Stanhopes
and Pneumatics.
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
We havo a large variety and this Is
tho opportunity of your life.
KINGMAN IMPLEMENT CO.
XOTH AMD YARN AM STk.
W. R. BENNETT COMPANY,
Taper Nankins assorted designs, rcg
ufar nt o per hundred i tr
Monday per hundred
REMOVAL SALE
Hardware Dept.
Articles needed during tho hot sum
mer months.
Water Cooler
Ico Cream Freezer jgj
Ice Cream Dipper 13c
Garden Hose guaranteed 1fr
per root IVJC
Grass Hlcltle Oin
for IC
Fruit Cans por 1flr
dozen OVL,
lr.T. 12c
Iloso Nozzle 48c
Lawn Sprinklers 30c
Ice 'ciiVsels-1 12c
Ico Picks
Lemon Squeezers Q-i
at 5'w
other's during the day, wiih close to tho
record. Weather clear, track fast. Results.
First race, one mllo ana iweiuy wu".
ntiFin tTm Thn i.miv. 1U IUUUUIIU, I
10. won by a length: Monarka. 97 (Rnnsch),
n to l. secona
Closo to 1,000 people attended tho closing
program of. tho week of running races at
tlio Omaha Driving park Saturday after
noon and enjoyed a scries of events that
wero fully up to tho standard maintained
during tho earlier portions of tho meet
ing. Tho rigid treatment accorded on Fri
day to tho first posltlvo symptom of col
lusion between owners to throw a rnco
had a salutary effect upon the events of
Saturday afternoon, and every race was a
genuine contest of spocd and endurance.
Outside of tho attendanco of Friday the
crowd wca tho biggest of the wool: and
tho enthusiasm was more marked than upon
any other day. .Tho morning had been
comparatively cool nnd a refreshing breeze
had Imparted new vitality to horses and
ridors, which bore them up well when
the scorching weather returned with the
afternoon,
i-ivo events naa teen scheduled, but a
sevcn-olghths inllo raco for horses which
had uot taken first or second money, for
a purso of 80, was declared off.
Acta Mile Circuit Home.
When tho horses were brought out for
tho first race, tho flve-elgbths of a mile
dash for non-winners, Raclno Stlco In
dulged In a llttlo circus cursodness and
auer KnocKing out a panel or fence in a
rcar-ond collision, bucked and threw her
self over backward. Her mount, the alert
colored boy, Cottrell, roll squarely upou
his back, but managed to clear the mare's
rail. After u long spell at the post the
quintette was sent away, with Undo Sam,
Long up, threo or tour lengths In tho load.
This lead was considerably cut down by
Dcs Moines, who pressed the leader closely
In turning Into tho last quarter, but wont
lame In the left torclcg as ho entered the
stretch and finished second by a length.
Orphan Doy followed at about an equal
distance
Tho three-quartcr-ralle dash was a cinch
for Lord Howard, Dalley up. Tho Lord
took tho lead Just after quitting tho post
and strencthoned it gradually until he
finished threo Isngths ahead of Pralrlo
King, who led tho bunch by a length, Todd
taking third place.
In the flvc-olghths mllo dash for tho J40
purse, with $50 added, Madnmo IJtshop, with
Eddto Porter up, gained a length on ths
start nnd held It during tho race. At tho
end ot tho flrjt eighth Home was press
ing her closo, but could not lap her. At
tho flve-oighths post Illshop began to In
crease her lead and finished a length and a
halt to the good. It was as pretty a' raco
as one would care to seo, but tho effect
or It was marred somewhat when Madame
Bishop's mount weighed In three pounds
short. The leader was, tharcrore, put
back to rourth place, tho other horses rank
ing accordingly, Horno, with Dalley up,
taking first place.
The fourth race wag a Quarter of a mile
and repeat. Six horses started. Jim Hicks
had been picked as a favorite and he soon
demonstrated the, wisdom of tho choice,
winning mo nrst two heats. In the first
a bad start was given, Hicks, with Doty up;
rumpKin eeea, ridden by Snowball, and
Lou II., with Cottrell In tho saddle, not
away In a bunch In the load, with Hob Lee
and Wm. Riley a length behind, while
Billy Van lingered nt tho post until the
others wero well off.
Pumpkin Seed Take Lend.
Pumpkin Seed took tho lead it first mnA
looked for a tlnio like a pretty sure wln
nor, but as tho horses swept down the
last halt or the stretch Jim Hicks shot
ahead Just In tlnio to capture tho heat.
ciosoiy crowded by both Pumpkin Seed
and Lou. In the second heat a more eqult
ablo start was made, but Pumpkin Seod was
not In the leading bunch. Hicks led rrom
tho start and passed under the wlro with
a sato margin, Leu H. closing second and
Billy Van third. Results:
First rac'e. fU'P.plphHlB nt n mlt tnr
non-winners, purse JC0: Uncle Snm (C.
Rawllnga), oven money, won; Dub Moines
males;, 3 to 1, second; Orphan Hoy mow
land), 3 to 1, third; Bobs O'Nell (R. Jones),
3 to 1, fourth: Raclno Stlco (F. S. Stlco),
iu mm. aiiiiu;
Second race, three-minrtnr nt miin
purso J75: Lord Howard (Wellman), oven,
won; Prairie King (Bales), 4 to 6, second
George F. Todd, (Cosby), 3 to 2. third
Rngss (T. A.. Ault). 3 to 2. fourth; Archie
McKny (p. Jones). 8 to 2, firth. Time: l;16V4.
NO and Ko added: Home (Ed Dalley), oven.
second; Joe Foster (Spots), even," third;
Madam Bishop (J. Stlte), i to 2, fourth.
Fourth rnce. quarter of n mllo nnd re
pcat, purse ?S0: First heat-Jim Hicks
j i. nun. jjuiy;, even, won; I'umpKln Heed
( ). even, snnnnd; Tjw if tw ann
ti fi."1"'. Time: 0:24. Second heat
s'" "'" . won; lu it. second.
"'"Van thl rd. Time: 0:25. William Riley
..- ww vt; iiiau .nil.
At .Sheenatieaa Bar.
NEW YORK. .Tiin 5(1 nt,, ni.i ...i
In the name and rnlnrn nt Inhn i." 'vin.i.i.rf
won tho 120,000 grent trial stakes at Bheeps
head Bay today. She curried top wolght of
126 pounds and. with Biiaw up, won ridden
mZiV . 'c"'s,u! ,,ro"' iiypnen, wntie w. v.
Whitney's Goldsmith ilnlshed third, a
leneth nnd n hntf VinoL-
shared tho honors of Bluo Olrl's victory, ns
ho owns a hair interest In the lilly. Re-
fiUltR I
nrst race, soiling, five and n half fur-
lOnRS! O'Hnunn 104 'HhnwV 1 In 1 ,.,! s
f. won: Honolulu. 100 (Odom), 7 to 2 and 7
lit o, nccpnu; wua uais, 37 (WHKerson), 60
Jo 1 nnd 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:08 3-5. Cast
iron. Carrnll l) Mnilltnltnn Nm,il Vnn
soluca and Lady Sterling also ran.
,?rcu.nf -Iacc'. s,x ruriongs: m xer. 115
1 (l.,oml 7 ,0 1 a"'1 6 t0 2. second; Isldor,
?. JSliaw), even and 2 to 5. third. Time:
LlM.Hvi 8V,.1 'nnnn. Mngnlflcent. Tho Black
Scot. Vlvelllus and Fabtiis also ran.
Third race, the Great Trial stakes, J20.000,
six furlongs: Blue Olrl. 126 JShnw). 7 to 5
unit 3 to 6, won; Hyphen, 122 (PlggottK 15
to 1 and 5 to 1, second; Goldsmith, 117 (Tur
'iB,r)',1,L0 1.a5d 2 t0 i tMr,i- Time: 1:131-5.
?,;.vl1,eel.' Compute, Whisky King, Dean
Swift, Port Royal. Leonid, Par Excellenco
and Reformer also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and a half, the Ad
vance stnkes: Star Bright, 126 fTurncr. 13
to 1 nnd out. won: Ethelhort. inn rvi-
nor), even, second; Prince of Melbourne. 126
la.y'-."i0,' ' lo Bna 0 l xnira. Time:
Fifth race. Rtcenlpchnsn. nhn'it tnrn nnA n Mcuruder. 102 (Dale). 1 to 2. won! A. 1J.
(Barry). 7 to 2 and 6 to B. Mernnit- Fulml.
nate. 130 (Holder). 50 to 1 nnd 15 In 1 thirrf
Time: 2:61. Walter Cleary and Jack Carey
also ran. Mars Chan and Hlgble fell.
Bixui race, renins-, one mile ana n six
teenth, on turf: Barbette. 87 (Michaels), 12
to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Pleasant Sail, 97 (Won
derly), 3 to 1 and even, second: Ilium. 10S
(Cochran). 3 to 1 and even, third. Timn;
1:49 2-5. Borough, Klnkl and Tinge also ran.
BENNETT'S GREAT REMOVAL' SALES
Closing out summer goods before we move. Note the specials for Monday Alattiitg Salt?, Hammocks. Refrigerators,
Trunks, and Valises Everything at the very lowest prices. Our new location, S. W. Corner 16th and Harney Streets.
REMOVAL SALE REMOVAL SALE
- On Matting
REMOVAL SALE
Stationery Dept.
INK STANDS air tight, and with reg
ular values from foe, 74c up to 11.23
each. Monday In order to closo OCLr'
them out each itJW
DICTIONARY Webster's Internation
al, revised and enlarged, full sheep
blndlni; and thumb Index. A regu
lar J10.M book .40
apodal Monday CPU. '0
An elegant line ot Moxlcan, hand
carved and burned, Leather Goods,
such uk pillow covers, shopping bags
and novelties, at tho lowest clearing
prices.
White House Cook Books, Illustrated,
contains Instructions for all kinds or
cooking, und 1,0'X) household recipes,
bound In enamel cloth 1dr
Special Monday OW
Commercial Noto Paper. 120 fi
sheets, white wove, Monday...'-'
25 extra honvy, white wove
envelopes, special "
Paper bound noveU, largo selection of
tuic3, nnu works uy leading an
authors, each CJV
Crockery Dept.
Specials Mondny and Tuesdny.
Fancy Crystal Waro In beautiful
shades ot color. A new line, In ad
dition to gold nnd plain crystal
wares of exceptional values
your choice ..........
Halt gallon Tankard, glass
pitchers
Beer Olass Pitchers
only
Sherbets cut bottom
doz. only
Stem beer goblets
dozen
Wine Glasses
engraved
Fancy or plain glass berry
saucers
9c
20c
18c
30c
4c
3c
2c
l'rlccs lower thun ever.
Same beautiful In cotton warp.
Regular 21c Mattings
for
Regular 32c cotton wnrp
Mattings
Regular S5c cotton wnrp
Mattings
Hope I'ortlrrcn.
Somo prices that will Interest you.
Great values.
Portieres
at
Portieres
at
Portieres
at
Portieres
at
..17c
.22c
.28c
.1.25
.1.98
2.48
2.98
REMOVAL SALE '
Second Ftoor
Rockers
REMOVAL SALE
Hammocks
Special prices
we move.
Rockers upholstered sent,
mahogany Mnlsli, was SG.M
to closo out bcroro
5.50
Oak Rockers vonccr srat O flCl
was $3.80, now .VO
Oak Rockers enno scat O OZ
was fi'jj, now J
Cobbler Seat oak Rockers r os
was $1.78, now O. 60
2.98
2.75
New English Porcelain fruit, oat
meal, or berry saucers CSp
decorated
Bowls fancy collar bands-special
Large Scml-Porcelaln Table
water pitchers
....7c
20c
75c
Stone Wnter Cooler, with
faucet, 3 gallons
Special line ot opal decorated lamps,
with globe or shade Cr
A
-plain, extra
complete
Table Tumblers-largo
2C
Hpeclnl IlnK Snle.
To close them out regular
98c rug on salo at
IitKfnln Carpets,
Ingrain Carpets
per yard
Cotton Chain Carpets
per yard
All Wool Carpets
per yard
Iitnnlrti ma.
Linoleums 2 yards wide
per square yard
Linoleums 4 yards wide
per square yard
Linoleums 4 yards wide
per squaro yard
48c
Upholstered Scat oak Rock
urs wns $3.00, now
Rocker mnhognny, enno
seat, was (2.95, now
Oak Rocker Upholstered back t no
was $7, IS, now .i0
Oak Rocker saddle scat o 9c
wns $3.23, now
Trunk Dept.
Travelers oro visiting our trunk
department every day, und thay never
go away disappointed. Wo havo nil
kinds or trunks, bnga and tclc&copus.
Deep cut In prices to clcur out stocks
before wo move.
Iiuninockfl close woven, with Afln
ono Ptretclior, size 2Gx72 ltl....c''
llninmock same ns above AQ-
with pillow OOC
Hammock canvas weave, with spread
it, nnd valanco, Mzo 3tx7S (jo,,
assorted colors, price VOW
llutnmoek doss weave, pillow, 4 1Q
vulance und spreader, SSxsa... luO
Hammock canvas weave, with lnrge
pillow, vnlancc and spreader o rjia
price ., ..
ottiicrr. v.1: 4.50
REMOVAL SALE
Refrigerators
9.85
8.00
ItcfrlRorators-with gnlvan- ifk QK
ir.el leu chninber IU.!fJ
22.50
.5.95
Refrigerators with gnlvan-
lzcti ice ciminuor
Rffrlgcrators with gnlvnn
lzeti ico cnaniuer
Others ranging trom J12.S3,
up to
Ico Chests, $7.50
down to ,
Kiuus 01 iriuiKs, ongs nnu telescopes. y j t J 4 lit
22c MMfiS;1ssu i m Sport for the 4th
JOC
50c
Same ns above described, o jjO
only larger, up t -
Pngklng trunk, extra largo, O "Q
well Hindu... -J
Toloscopo canvas with Oin
icatncr straps una corners
w Steamer trunk, canvas covered, Iron
r bound, four hardwood slats on top.
vlw Hat steel corners nnd heavy ,t
- clnmp. for OO
MONDAY'S BARGAINS.
Wo have a lot of suit cases and leather
r7C ,,nK8. which will be- closed out nt
JjC T,1L'a? uro sllKhtly Imperfect
w w und aro going at u low price.
HLAN1C CARTRIDOKS with reports
ns loud as n cannon and for alt kinds
of guns, ,22s rim lire, 32s center or
rim lire, 3Ss center lire.
PISTOLS best mnkos nnd a great va
riety, both for blank or ball cart
ridges, und prices from $3.75 7B
down to
Shot Ouus double or single barrel.
Just tho thing for a noisy time, and
ono that will do ns well for as
thu unortsmnn slnidu barrel. 0Jv
Double barrel
for
8.75
W. R. BENNETT CQMPA
,
If you aro going to the country, to
llsh or spend your day In quiet, wo
can stock you with supplies ot every
kind, such as rods, reels, lines, hooks
of endless variety, nnd everything
needed for tho duy of sport and enjoyment.
The Conqueror shot out of tho bunch and (Lindsay). 11 to 2 third Time: 1:J4. Edna
camp tearing towaru in. icauc.. "yAV.V.h r,. n. mii; hiindlcaii! John
horse tired nei thi' wlrb "and Robert Wad- McKlroy. lot (i'atton), 5 to 2. Won; To ucca,
d?fl won by h 1 1 a" length. Advance Guard ' 106 (Bcaucham), 11 to 5, second: Strath-
I n 1 m ..in
l-liin raco, six iunongs, BeimiKi riwi "?
(I,. Jackson), 6 to 1, won; Semicolon, 114
(Dwyer), 15 to 1, second; Slnshcr, 112 (Beau
hnmni. a tn i. third. Time: 1:14. Ononetta.
J.nHtt WatT.KV.1 Marti I incandescent .Tlmes-Star, Lady Eiell. Mln-
15 to 1. third: ' Time: 1:40 3.5. Anthracite; I n a. Mrs. uan.ei ana .va uu
Eva Rico and Ohnet also ran.
Second race, nvc furlongs, purse $CO0: The
m..1 111 IT ltnltrniS 50 tn 1. WOll IJV ft
length; Noille Waddcll, 10S (Winkllold). 4
to 1, Mcond; Jnubcrt. 112 (Van Dusen).
10 to 1, third. Ttmo: 1:00 4-5. Magi. Bells
Commoner, Dodle 8., Old Hutch. Hcrodlade,
Evening Star, Sting and Landseer also ran.
Third race, Oakwood handicap, $W.wW
added, ono mile and a furlong: Robert
Waddell, 115 (Builman),. 16 . to 6. won by half
a length; The Conqueror II, 110 (Wlnkflcld),
S to 1. second; Advance Ouard, 121 (Dugan).
10 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:53 3-5. Kdclle Jones,
Vcsuvlan. Mr. Brown, Martimas, Gon Gon
falon and Lady Elite also ran.
Fourth race, one mile nnd ft slxtrenin,
purBO $500: Evelyn Bird, 93 (Gormley), 5 to
Sixth rcce, ono mile, selling: Ignis, 103
(D. Hall), 3 to 1, won: ICIng Elkwood, 109
(Snell), 6 to 2, second! Cafoocan, 10a (L.
JacltBon), 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:42. 4.J-.
At Highland Park, Detroit.
DETROIT. Juno 29. Jockey O'Connor mot
with a serious accident while nt the post
TEN YEARS FOR MRS, KENNEDY
Judge Wcfford Formally Sentencu Kntat
Oitj Murderua.
JESSIE MORRISON ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL
f. won by three lengths; Enghurst, M (Co-
burn), 7 to z. seconu, uranuun, io.cg.wi
8 to 1, third. Time: i:3-o. hoou
code, Banian, Harry rresim, uui
Give AH. Judge Redwlne, Harney, Frangi
ble nnd Tarsus also ran. .
Fifth race, six furlongs, purso $GC0: Anna
Bain, 107 (Domlnlck), 2 to 1, won by five
lengths; DurnleBunton 100 (Barton), 20 to
1, second: Llvodla. 109 (J. Woods), 3 to 1,
third. Time: i:i3 3-a. xncory. -"v""?
Honey Boy, Princess Thyra and Bob Dins
more also ran. . ,..v,
Sixth raco, one mile and a slxteonth,
purse $00: Barrack, 105 (Nutt), 4 to 1, won
I, y a length; Myth, 93 (Gormley), 6 to 1.
second; Malny, 103 (Alexander). 10 to 1,
third. Time: 1:481-5. Sam Andrcss, Lau
reat. Rollick, Rill Massie. Crocket, Bowen.
Whltlleld, Vlncennes and Knight Banneret
also ran.
At St. Loot. Fair Oronnd..
ST. LOUIS, June 29,-Gctaway day at the
fnlr grounds was marked by one of tne
most threatening demonstrations ever wit
nessed on a raco track in this city. The
trouble was caused by tho unsatisfactorj
running of tho llfth ovent, In which Varro,
Chappaqua and Peaceful were llgurcd as
tho principal contenders. Varro on tho
form shown In his recent performances was
mado a red-hot fnvorlto at 13 to 10, with
Chappaqua well fancied at 14 to 5. Three
to 1 was chalked up against Peaceful.
Starter Brucn shocked the backers of Varro
and Chappauqua by letting Peaceful off with
a flying start, not dipping his (lag until that
horso was boyond the time flag. The crowd
yelled in derision as Peaceful opened up a
big gap. The other contenders never had
tho ghost of n chanco to win. Peaceful
led Into tho stretch by eight lengths and
won, pulled up. by half that distance from
Varro. Hundreds of angry men surrounded
tho Judges' stand demanding that Peaceful
bo set back and crying, "thieves," "rob
bers" nnd other like terms, while hisses
could be heard throughout tho grounds.
Peaceful is owned by C. J. Cella, a brother
of ono of the proprietors of the race track,
and this fact was strongly commented on.
Track fast. Racing will bo resumed at
Delmar park Monday. Results:
First race, one mile, selling: Hardly, 107
(Gllmorc), 8 to 1, won; Sylvan, 103 (Uassln
ger), 12 to 1, second; Insurrection, 100
(Fntintleroy), 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:4214.
Thlsbe. Innuendo, Saline, Harry Pulllan,
Colonel Cluke, Moo-ne-lte, Pirate's Daugh
ter, Frank Pcarce, John Bull and Sadie
Levy nlso ran. Meddlesome Ilnlshed second,
but wns dlsquolltled for fouling.
Second race, six furlongs, purse: Wnklta,
87 (Hell), 12 to 1. won: Batclml, 102 (Dalo), 9
to 10, socond: Potheen, 93 (R. Murphy). 30
to 1, third. Time: l:14v;. Katllr, Leo Nut
ter and Term Flrma nlso ran.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Lndas,
1C9 (Dale), 12 to 1, won; Randaizo, 112 (Wcd
derstrand), 3 to 1, second: Tobe Pnlne, 112
(Roland), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:28. Galen
II. Whltmore, Alvln W, Dan Paxton, Judgo
Magee, Deblalse, lllndot.net, Hungarian,
Doctor Clark and Verify also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, tho Laurel
stake, value $1,500: Vide Vance, 94 (Earl).
18 to B, won: Ren Ledl, 90 (Wlnslett). 15 to
1. second: Frank Dell. 114 (Wcdderstrand),
14 to 5, third. Time: 1:13. Oudennc, Hot-
ru iiisu
tentot, Bummer and Bar
ran, Miss
At Wn.hlnuton Park,
CHICAGO, June 29. The Oakwood hand!.
rap, the nrst ot tho handicap features nt
Washington park, was run today, There
was a good field and the weather was tine.
iioucn wauucii, now enjoying tne (inunc
tion of being a local public Idol, carried the
top weight, considering his age, but wns
nevertheless, played by almost as many
betters ns all of tho other starters put to
gether, nnd when he landed a victory there
was grent enthusiasm. Rullman rode the
Derby colt and got htm off In front. Eddie
Jones went after the Derhv winner hut
Rullman kept the rail and did not allow a
rival to take It away from him. although
Jones showed In front for a tlmo on the
baok stretch. Approaching the far turn
Rullman again drove tho 3-year-old to tho
fore. It was a long war from hom. and
as thn entire field, with the exception of
Advance uuuru, was ouncuen close Doninu,
It appeared doubtful If Waddell eouM Inst.
His closest attendants, however, tired one
by one. while the Derby colt hunir nn nrrt
lot Into tUe atrttcb .with two lengths' lead.
Mae Day left at post. Macon ran away
three miles and was withdrawn.
Fifth race, one mile, purso: Peaceful. 10a
(Houck), 3 to 1, won; Varro, 101 (O'Neill), 13
to 10, second; John Baker, 105 (Moody), 60
to 1, third. Time: 1:4214. Chappauqua,
Plnoohlo and Hlleo also ran.
Uixtli vace. six ruriongs, purse: uenerai
tcQruder. 102 (Dale). 1 to 2. WC
Olbson, 9 (O'Neill), 9 to 2, second; Jake
Weber. 10a (ci morel. 15 to l. tnira. Time:
V.14U. Robin T Junior and Daniel Spinel
also ran. ...
Heventli rnco. one mile nno tnree-six-
toenths, selling: Rushtlelds, 10.' (Glvens).
2 to 1, won; Judgo Stcadman, 105 (Dale), 6
to 1. second: Ida Lcdford, 99 (O'Neill). 7 to
1. third. Time: 2:014. Gilbert, Leo Bruno,
Charles D and Chopin also ran.
At N.Trport Truck,
CINCINNATI. Juno 29.-Jockoy D. Hnll
was suspended for the meeting at Newport
touay or nis riae on nose, oi iten. lavorne
In tho third race. The boy got off noorly
with the filly and turned wide Into the
stretch. She was running llko n wild horse
at the finish. Semicolon was played for a
eood thine In tho llfth race, but was beaten
a head on tho post. He was backed trom 50
to 15 to 1. weather hot and track fast. Re-
suits:
First race, six nnd a half furlongs: Cey.
, 1 1 1 ,11 A I ., , . . . IV. .
lull, .16 l.l. fiumww, 1 IU Willi, JtlllUII.
110 (D. Hall), 4 to 1, second; Brown Vail. 112
(Hnciu, iu to i, tnira. Time: i.oi
Thomas. May Cherrv. Blenheim. Rodd. Ex
moor. Mister Brookwood, Guerdon and
Paschal also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs: Mnggle
Felix. 109 (Michaels). 6 to 1. won: Btuinu.
10) (Hothcrsoll). 2 to 1, second; Locust
n ossom. io tw. Narvaei). 8 to l. third.
Time; 1:2S. Eleven Bells, Jim Gore II,
Ednn Gretory. Prue Wood also ran.
Third race, Ave furlongs, selling: Follow,
115 (II. Hall), even, second j Miss Clalnes, 103
tnr thn Ural men (nil n v at Hlctiland Dark,
Wee Dolly let fly with both her heels, just
as the flag went down nnd landed on
O'Connor's leg, fracturing It. All the
stables here will leave tomorrowby special
train for Fort Erie, where racing begins
July 4. Weather tine and trade fast. Rs
huUs: ... . . ..
First race, selling. 3-year-oios ana up, mx
rnrinnt-K! itniind o won. Madame Gcrst
second, Silver Locks third. Time: 1:16.
Second race. 3-year-oms nnu up, six iur-
longs: Khaki won, Flying Bess secona,
Llzzlo A third. Time: 1:15.
Third race, selling, 2-year-olds, five fur
longs: Paul Croyton won. Vela second,
Tom uraDD tnira. iimo; i ;;.
Pm.rih nr.. nnklnnd handicap. 3-yenr-
olds and up, ono mile and an eighth: Oro-
notas won. J. II. Sloan secona, luiaia miru.
Time: 1:5414. ... . ... .
Fifth race, selling, a-year-oiua unu uj.,
ono mile: Bell Court won, All Saints bec-
ond, Rotterdam third. Time:
Sixth race, z-year-oius, nve
Lemuel won, J. Patrick second, Silk Cord
third. Time: 1:02:.
Soventh raco, Belling, 3-yenr-olds and up,
lx furloms: Our Llzzlo won. Prosit sec
ond, Zeegfeld third. Time: lslsH.
YenrllnK. Sale anil Clnb DotnB.
vuw vrTir Tnon M Thn Ifnlmdcl stud
yearlings, tho 'property of Gideon & Daly,
were sold at auction iouy """''J'S;11
Bay. "Dave" uiueon imiu ioji unto ui
300 for the full Drotner to jean ueruuu.
while Kuturua, Dy a tuium r
of a Futurity winner, wns knocked down
to James R. Kccno for $8,750. Seven i hrought
$1,000 or over. A meeting of the stewards
or tho Jockey club wns held today and on
the recommendation of tho "towards of the
Conoy Island Jockoy club the license of
Jockey C. Coombs was revoked.
HARRIMAN HEADS FOR OMAHA
Railroad Men Look for Kconomlcn In
the Joint Operation of the
IHir System.
CHICAGO, June 29. (Special Telegram.)
In connection with tho report that tho
accounting departments of tho Southern
Pacific. Oregon Short Lino ana urogon
Railway and Navigation company are to bo
consolidated, Chicago railroad men say It
Is a tact that General Auaitor Krasius
Young, Freight Auditor H. J. Stirling. Au
ditor ot Passenger Accounts F. u. boumara,
ComDtroller William Maul and other ac
counting officers ot tho various lines have
heen summoned to attend a, conference nt
Omnha Monday, at which Mr. Harrlman will
hn nrcsont. Mr. Harrlman passed tnrougn
Chicago today on his way to Omaha, hut
succeeded In preserving nis usual spuinx
like silence. It wns rumored when tho
announcement was recently mado ot tho
unification of tho trafflu matters or the
Harrlman lines that tho procass woum ex
tend to other departments and no man
save Mr. Harrlman can ten wnere mis
consolidation will stop. The same spirit
Is pervading the entire railroad worm nno
hn finnnelal heads ore determined that
great economies shall be Inaugurated.
COVETS OMAHA HEADQUARTERS
Salt Lake Would I.Ike Union Pacific
to Transfer Its Ofllces
There.
SALT LAKE, Utah, June 29. The Nowa
says: From a semi-omciai sourco coram
news that as soon as the Harrlman and
Gould lntoresls havo perlectJd their plans
and tho same aro In good running order,
tho Union Pacific headquarters will be
transferred to Salt Lake, so that the affairs
of tho Oregon Short Line, tho Oregon Rail
way and Navigation company, tho Southern
Pacific and .the parent Union Pacinc system
can be directed trom a central point. This
move, it Is stated, has boon In contem
plation for somo time by the Union Pacific
officials.
The Same Uld Story,
J. A. Kelly relates an cxpcrle.ee similar
to that which has happened in almost every
neighborhood In the United States nnd has
been told and re-told by thousands ot
others, He says: "Last summer I had
an attack or dysentry and purchased a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used according
to directions and with entirely saticfactory
results. The trouble was controlled much
quicker than tormer attacks when I used
other remedies." Mr. Kelly Is a well known
citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by
all druggljti.
Kldorndn Olrl Convicted of ICUllnir
Mrs. Olln Castle and Sentenced
to Five Ycnrs AVnnts An
other Hearing,.
KANSAS CITY, June 29. Mrs. Lulu
Prince Kennedy was formally sentenced by
Judgo Wofford today to serve ten years In
tho stato penitentiary for tho murder of
her husband, Philip II. Kennedy, In the
corridor of the Ridge building January last.
She heard tho sentenco without tho slight
est display of emotion.
After tho sentenco Charles H. Ncnrlng,
leading counsel for Mrs. Kennedy, stated
that ho expected to appeal tho case to tho
supremo court, but that It had uot been
decided whether sho would Immediately
begin hor sentence.
ELDORADO, Kan., June 29. Miss Jessie
Morrison, who was ycatorday convicted of
the murder of Mrs. Olln Castlo and given
a sentence ot flvo yenrs In tho state pen
itentiary at Lansing, today through her
attorneys served notice In court that they
desired to (11 o a motion for n new trial.
Judgo Alkman set tho hearing for Saturday
next. Tho defense refused to stato the
grounds upon which they will base thalr
motion tor a new trial, but It Is supposed
to bo Irregularity In Impauollng the jury
and unjust rulings ot the court. County
Attorney Rccs declined to say whether ho
would confess tho motion or not. It he
does not Judgo Alkman will ovcrrulo tho
motion, sentenco tho prisoner nnd sho will
at once bo taken to tho penitentiary. It
an nppeal Is then taken Miss Morrison may
bo released from the ponltontlary on bond,
pending a bearing. Miss Morrison still re
fuses to bo interviewed.
- -tt.ttw . . ..'x : :-,., iv -at t
I UW TBtPS I
I VIA THE I
I BURURSTOI I
NEBRASKA CROPS PROMISING
Corn Dclt Receive Report front This
and Adjacent States that
Arc Encouraging.
CIIICAOO, June 29. Crop reports tor the
month ot June received by tho Corn Bolt,
the publication of tho Burlington road,
cover tho principal grain districts of the
middle west, and tho majority ot them
declaro that tho prospects tor tho coming
harvest aro bright. The estimates or tho
Corn Belt nro made up trom the reports
ot something over 900 correspondents In
Nebraska, Iowa, northern Kansas, northern
Missouri and northeastern Colorado. The
great majority ot these declaro that thu
prospect for tho corn crop is Mint It will
bo very heavy, the estimates for winter
wheat aro good, spring wheat Is good, while
tho outlook tor oats Is only fair. In somo
district, tho majority ot thn reports say
that tho prospect is poor. Tho ryo crop
will bo heavy,
BOSTON'S U Allium RUGULATIOMM.
Hoard of llenltli Order Sterilization
ot All nnrliers Use on Containers.
A special dispatch trom Boston, May S,
1000, to the New York Sun gives tho new
regulations ot tho Boston Board ot Health
as to barber shops: "Mugs, shaving brushes
and razors shall bo storlllzcd after each
separate ujo theroof. A separate, clean
towel shall be used for each porson. Ma
terial to stop tho flow of blood shall bo
used only In powdered form and applied on
a towel. Powdor puffs are prohibited."
Wherever Nowbro's "Hcrplcldo" Is used on
face or scalp attor shaving or hair cutting
there Is no danger, as It Is antiseptic and
kills the dandruff germ.
Comfort tor tine mid All.
Tho comfort that the use ot tho Re-No-May
powder affords can only bo appre
ciated by those having usod It. It Is unlike
nny other toilet or dusting powder, li a
posltlvo cure for odorous perspiration,
tired and swollen foot, removes all blem
ishes, prevents and cures soft corns, etc.
Whon once used you will not only Indorse
this statement, but will recommend It to
your suffering friends. For Its hygiene
and curnjlvo properties It has no equal.
Not only will It add to your comtort, but
also to tho sensitive olfactory nerve of
others. Applications free at tho Rathcry,
220 Bee building, 'Phone 1710. For dis
eases of tho feet, consultation Iroo from
2 t
i
The following ROUND TRIP RATES may interest
you. If so, you inny learn all about routes, limit of
tickets, et cetera, at any Burlington ticket oflke'. V,'" J(
$13, Eknver and return
July 1 to 9.
Return limit, October 31.
$15, Colorado Springs and return
July 1 to 0. jil
Return limit, October 31. "
$15, Not Sprigs, S. 19., and return
July i to 9.
Return limit, October 31. j
$25.75, Buffalo and return
Xow.
$22.50, Cincinnati and return
July 4, 5 nnd 0.
$22, Detroit and return
July 5, G and 7.
$45, San Francisco and return
July G lo 13.
$45, Portland, Oro., and return
July G to 13.
$45, Tacoma and return
July G to 13.
$45, Seattb and return
July G to 13.
$S.75, El.Swaukeo and return
July 20, 21 and 22.
Ticket Office,
1502 Fnm run Street,
Telephone 250.
Burlington Station,
10th and .Uiihou Streets,
Telephone 128
THREE f
AST TRAINS DAILY
o
D
Leave
Omaha.... 1 :30 p.m
Arrive
Denver.. ..7:45 a.m.
Colo.Spgs.7:35 a.m.
Pueblo 9:10 a.m.
VIA
Leave
Omaha.... 5:20 p.m.
Arrive
Denver.... 1 1 :00 a.m.
Colo.Spgs.lOi35a.m.
Pueblo.... 1 1 150 a, m.
I.kavh OMAHA SlOO -k.M.
Ahuivk I)i:xvi:it..Itir v.u. COLO. SPOS..d:30 vm. 3IANITOU..5iOO w.u.
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON.
CITY TICKET OFFICE! 1323 FARNAM STREET.