10
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1003
FIELD DAY OF X. M. C. A.
Fifth Annual Meet Hsld with Good Sport
and Crowd.
LESH BREAKS HAMMER THROW RECORD
Cornwell anil Wallace dhow I Well
In f;ood All Around Form Com
petition In Etfti Is
(lose.
The fifth annuel field meet of the Young
Men's Christian association was held at
Seventeenth and Plnkney streets before a
fair-sized gathering of -friends and enthu
siast and with good results considering
the Improvised nature of tho track. The
young athletes gathered about 2 o'clock
and ware noon earnestly straining for honor
In the track event.
The first and second In each contest were
rewarded with sultuble medals and some
of them also, by the rather more valued
miles of certain young persons Ineligible
to the Young Men's association, who ap
plauded from the shade of trees at the
aide of the course.
The best performance of the day waa
the trial for record made by Lsh after
his winning of the hammer throw. He
sent the weight 143 feet, I Inches, which
beats the local association record by thirty
feet. Cornwell and Wallace showed In
the best all round form, the former cap
turing one first and four aeconda and the
latter three firsts.
The judges were L. El. Ch&TTa, L. R.
Tost and F. Baker; timekeepers, t. L. Wil
lis and P. E. McCullough; scorer, Frank
Willis; starter and referee, J. C. Pentland;
clerk of course, T. C. Osborne.
Events that Were Run.
The summary:
100-yard dash. Intermediate boys Rhump
first. Hall second. Time lityfc seconds.
6i-yard dash, elementary boys Doud,
NaKl. Tlmti li seconds.
liu-yard dash, handicap Wilson (8 yards)
Cornwall (scratch). Time liH, seconds.
44"-yurd run, Intermediate boya Hall,
Bowes. Time 1:13.
Broad jump, handicap Hill (12 Inches),
Powell (h Inches). Jump nine feet.
8S0-yard run, handicap Cleveland (25 sec
onds), Mc-Culiough seconds). Time 2:12.
Kunnlng broao-Jump, handicap Wallace
(20 Inches), Cornwell , (scratch). Jump 17
te't. & Inches,
two-yard run, handicap. Intermediate boya
Hall, Kent. Time 3i-4.
I'ole-vault, handicap Wallace, Cornwell.
Vault 8 feet, 6 Inches.
44'Kyard dash, elementary boya Doud,
' Nagl. Time 1:20.
12- pound hammer, . handicap Leah
(scratch), Warham (6 feet). 140 feet.
60-yard dash, handicap Cornwell
(scratch). Rose water (4 yards). Time b
seconds.
High-Jump, handicap Wallace (acratch),
Atkins (0 Inches). Jump 6 feet, 3 Inches.
Mile-run, handicap Hill (4a seconds),
Paulsen (.W seconds), Hansen (40 aeconda).
Time 6 minutes.
13- pound shot, handicap Lesh (scratch),
Cornwell (4 feet). Throw 40 feet, 2 Inches.
DRAWING FOR TENNIS TOURNEY
Large List of Entries for the City
Championship Which Com
mences Saturday.
The drawing for the 'city tennis cham
pionship singles was held at the Field club
Saturday evening and the arrangements for
play In Hie tournament completed. The list
of entries Is the largest and most repre
sentative ever had In a city championship
before. There are forty-two entries, rep
resenting seven different clubs. The prelim
inaries will, be held on the Field club courts
juonuay nignt, play commencing at 6 to. m.
The second day the first round will be
played, a division of the players being made
between the courts of the St Croix and the
Field club to facilitate the play. All play
ers will be required to report to John Syl
van Brown, referee, Monday evening.
Through thu generosity of Mawhinney &
Ryan a city championship cup la In the
hands of the committee and this tourna
ment will be the first that will count In
the winning of the cup. It must be won
three times, not necessarily In succession.
to Da neio. permanently, u ne cup is
handsome silver one, valued at 350.
The result of the drawing Is:
S. 8. Caldwell, Field club, bye.
Hoyt Burr, St. Croix, bye.
Vernon Chase, St. Croix, bye.
J. Scannell. Field club, bye.
It. Kohn. St Croix, bye.
A. Tebhins, Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, nye.
F. S. Welty. St. Croix, bye.
J. Sylvan Brown, Field club, bye.
J. Palmer, St. Croix, bye.
D. Pollard. Field club, bye.
J. R. Dumont. Walnut Hill. bye.
O. Prltchett, Country club, plays P. Wer
ner, rieia ciuo.
H. McWhorter, Walnut Hill, playa J. O.
Brown. Walnut Hill.
C. H. Young, Field club, plays O. 8. Irwin,
field ciuo,
H. Burr, St. Croix, plays EX H. Packard,
Shrlner.
V. Hoel. Field club, playa J. "W. Battln,
Field t'lUD.
W. Chambers, Field club, plays J. N. Haa-
aell, Meld ciuo.
L. Van Camp. Field club, plays Dr,
Schneider, Hhrlner.
Ij. Kohn. St. Croix, plays A. J. Collet,
Field cum.
JF. Duffrene, Field club, plays F. Hamll
ton. Country club.
J. Rogers. Weft Farnam, bye.
J. W. Towle, Field club, bye.
.1. J. Webster, Field club. bye.
Dr Iemere, Field club, bye.
J. Hunhes, St. Croix, bye.
J. J. Hill, Field club, bye.
J. 8. Knox, Field Club, bye.
W. Kohn, St. Croix, bye.
8. Doherty. West Farnam, bye.
S. Smith, Field club, bye. ,
I McConnell, Field club, bye.
A Borlbner. Field club, bye.
The drawings for the doubles will be held
on Wednesday evening at the Omaha Field
.uh and entries will lie received by B. 8.
Caidwell or at the Field club until that
time.
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENED
Players Gather at Kenwood Clnb
Grounds, Playing First
Matches.
CHICAGO, July 25 Play today In the
opening games of the open championship
tennis tournament on the Kenwood Coun
try club grounds. coiiHlsled In preliminary
skirmishes with Mayhew and Price of Mil
waukee, the only out of town players
present. The weather waa good and the
attendance large.
The match lit singles between Bingham
and Roche In which Bingham defeated
Hot-he. 8-6. 4-6. 6-3. was the most note
worthy meet of the afternoon and abounde)
In good work. N. H. Mundy lrf..l-.l
Alonso A. Stagg. athletic director of the
University of Chicago, 6-1. 6-0.
Blake defeated Mayhew. 8-6, 6-1, while
Baker disposed or fnce, M). 6-z. ,
CINCINNATI. O.. July 25. At the trl
- state lawn tenuis tournament today In the
Women's singles, Ml.-s Winona Closterman of
Cincinnati won the championship for Ohio.
Indiana and Kentucky, beating Miss Myrtla
McAteer of Pittsburg, the western chain
plon, 6-1, 6-7.
OMAHA GOLF PLAYERS EVEN UP
Reverse Friday's Results In Coateat
. with Waveland Team at
Dea Moines.
v, DF.S MOINES. July IS. (Special Tele
gram.) The Omuha-Des Moines golf tour
Itamerit closed this afternoon. The vis
llors were entertuined last evening at the
elegunt club house or the uoir and Countr;
club. A return match with n a vela
players has been arranged for Omaha nex
month.
Yesterday the Omaha players were de
feated by the Country club players by 10
down, and today tne waveianu ciun was
tuiaten bv the visitors with 6 up. Today
Omaha had three good players In who
were not playing yesterday. The feature
of the play to.iuy mas me wora i n. r.
Oulnand. a 15-year-old toy, wnn is re
gurded as the best of his age In the coun
ir ii niMiifl the Wavcl.ind course o
eighteen lioles In 176. which Is only, one
more than the oest record ever rou
the course.
ftoathweatern Iowa League.
CLARINDA.. la., July 2V-(8peclal Tel
gram ) Red OSk won touay s wni uj
t,,,r.l,li, hits In the sixth Inning. Me
Milieu. Claxlnda'a ca,UlMr, h4 a flager
broken from a tip foul and had to be re
placed by Center Fielder Karnaugh. Zar
haiiah'a fielding wss the feature of the
KHmn. Biore: Clarlnda, 4; Hed Oak. 6.
Hits: Clarlnda, 10; Red Oak, 1. Krrors:
Clarlnda. 4: Red (Ink. 5. The atanding of
the cliilua In Southwestern Iowa league la
as follows: .
Won. Lost. PC.
Creston IS 7 .11
Clarlnda IB 8 .6T.2
Atlantic ..' 11 11 .f"0
Hed Oak 14 .SU
Osceola 6 It .2
fchenandoah quit Monday, with a per
centage of .i0. Nebraska City Is ex
pecteu to taka Its place and commence this
coming week.
EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS
.1
Detroit Grand Clrenlt Meeting- Knda
with Fine Win for Monte
Carlo.
DETROIT, July 26.-The z:M trotting
vent was the feature of the last day of
the Blue Ribbon meeting at Urosse Polnte
and proved one of the best races of the
Week, Prince of Orange finally proving vic
torious. Results:
Clam 2:08, trotting, purse $1,500, two In
three:
Prince of Orange, br. g., by Prince
or inula itiyae) i l t l
Monte Carlo, b. h. (Walker) 8 2 12
Baron de Shay, b. g. (McHenry) ..1323
Rhythmic br. a. (Hudson) 6 4 2
MettHllaa, blk. h. (Oeers) 3 6 5
Maxlne, b. m. (Eckers) 4 6.0
Time: 2:0sV. 2:0V4 2:094k.
Class 2:23. trotting, purse 21.000, two In
three:
Lucy Lee, b. m., by Disputant (Hud
son) l l
Henry L. ch. g. (Castle) 2 2
Mary Boott, t. m. (Collins) s
Bermuda Maid, b. m. (McCarthy) 4 3
Estella, br. m. (Walker) 6 da
Time: 2:174. Z:l.
Class 2:24. trotting. Merchants' and Manu
facturers' consolation, purse 32,000, two In
three:
Robert Me Dy McRoberta (Hud
son) A A
lie Boy. b. g. (Btanbrough) 2 8
Rohlzola, b. m. (M. Sanders) 2 2
King Blmmons. blk. a. (Bogash) 4 6
Cole Direct, blk. h. (Oeers) t 4
Time: t:10, 2:12.
Class 2:04. uaclng. purse 21.600:
Dan R, ch. g., by Taaco, Jr. (Jolly) 4 11
Ittle Squaw, blk. m. (Celdeberg) ..122
annle lilllard, b. m. (Snow) 2 3 4
Captain Sphinx, b. g. (Hopkins) .... 8 4 3
Time: 2:0b, 2:04, 2:t.
Class 2:11. pacing, purse $200, two In three:
Pauline O, b. m., by Commoner (Snow) 1 1
Miss Tlllamont, b. m. (Miller) 2 2
Bvrl Wilkes b. g. (Stockton) 4 3
Kelly Brigga, br. g. (Bunch) 8 4
iluene. D. m. (Ryder) o a
Mershall, b. g. (Farnam) 6 6
Time: Z:074, 2:07V4.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y., July Sfi In the
08 pare here today Birdlna, owned by R.
L. Davis of Mlneola. L. I., made a new
record of 2:08. her mark being 2:104, made
ast season, in the same race Albert maae
:0S4.
SAUOU8. Mass., July 26. Results:
2:28 trottlna-: Lilly Sllco won. Fuego sec
ond, More Away third. Best time: 2:19.
2:19 trotting: Jessie C won. Black Beauty
second, Bovor third. Beat time: 2:Wi.
2:14 pacing: iiunxer miii won. feoun May
second, Airline third. Best time: 2:124.
2:15 trotting: Mary D won In straight
heats, Ralph Wick second, Alberta third.
Best time: 2:13tt.
OW SCORES AT FIELD CLUB
Qualifying Match for Clnb Champion
ship Is Played on Club
Links.
Saturday afternoon the qualifying match
n the club golf championships waa played
off on the Omaha Field club links. Con
ditions were perfect and many of the play
ers made very low scores- over portions of
the links, winning consistently over bogle.
Seven of the players tied at net 95 for four
places on the qualirylng round and they
will play It oft today. The sixteen players
then will play down to the final winner for
the club championship. The scores are:
Gross. Hdcp. Net.
r. p. Koonejr vi
F. J. Hoel 98
Jay Foster In2
8 83
10 88
13 89
18 90
6 91
8 91
12 92
9'J
10 92
12 ' 93
Scratoh 93
. 10 94
- .. 96
13 , 96
13 ' 95
18 96
18 95
10 95
95
w. Manchester log
C. R. Bone 96
J. Francis 99
E. Buckingham .....1M
C. W. Sunderland 101
L. D. Carrier 102
R. W. Beck 106
John Murphy 93
N. F. Reckard 104
J. Q Adams 96
J. A. McNaughton 107
Dr. Boyd 108
O. B. Prlng 113
A. O. Nichols 113
E. Spencer 105
Dr. Sumney 95
The players In the first round are paired
off as follows:
Rooney against Carrier.
Foster against Murphy.
Hoel against Beck.
Manchester against Rtckard.
Bone. Francis. Buckingham and Bunder-
land against the four others who Qualify.
ONLY FOUR TENNIS MEN LEFT
Ward and Ware Meet Holt and Mer
rill Tomorrow for Cham
pion Honors.
BOSTON. July 26. Of the fifty olavers
who started In the Longwood tennis tourna
ment on Monday only four are left to com
pete with William J. Clothier, holder of the
much coveted trophy In the challenge
mutch. In the eastern doubles on Monday
K. Ware and Holcom Ward will nlav
II. J. Holt and B. F. Merrill In the final
honor for the championship. The winner
of this match will meet Collins and Wald
ner. the western champions, at Newnnrt
and the successful champions will play the
Lionerty tiroiners. noiaers ol the national
championship for the title.
The fourth round match especially de
veloped some excellent tennis, chief among
the attractions being the exhibition doubles
match between H. L. and R. F. Doherty and
William J. Clothier, holder of the Long
wood cup, and Harold S. Mahoney, an
other of the Kngllsli team. The match was
a grand contest and was won by the Do
hertys. they losing only one set. The score
were 6-4, 7-9. 6-8.
In the semi-finals Beals C. Wrlirht beat J.
D. F- Jones, rive sets being played before
the winner was decided. U. L. Wrenn, jr.,
had no difficulty In disposing of his brother
Bub In straight t?s. William A. Lamed
defeated his brother, E. P. Larned, In three
aeta.
RELIANCE BREAKS ITS GAFF
Columbia Also Has Mishap, Losing
- Its Topmast During
Race.
t.ci. rini, xv x., juiy so. in toaay a
io iiciwctii iiib cup yucnis over a trl-
niinuiui iwiiro uii a siue, neuance oeat
Constitution, 6:18 over the course In elapse 1
linij. I... 1 1. rn.i .. . . , . . i i .
" .Mi, v., me nc-uuuu niara ine
iit. iiiLirnnru ruiiuiuHrnuiy ana neuance
gained on the other two. All the other
boiltS Kilted itIMt iMifum Inpnlntf I.
a close fetch to the finish. Just as Colum
bia hauled In Its sheet the strain on the
big club topsail snapped oft the top mast.
The boat was headed into the wind until
tll , ....l .. .. ..
...u ...vvnap , ('lull lC lirniPU.
Reliance crossed the finish line at 2:3910
having covered the thirty miles In 2:68;20.
Keliance In gibing to make for its moor
ings, carried sway Its garT. It buckled uu
alwiut ten feet from the Juws.
N BW YORK, July 26 Shamrock III had
dropped its trial horse half a mile astern
after six miles of racing ofT Sandy Hook
1 1 li 1 ' i V. u 1 . n H..L.I.. I 1 1 : . :
....w. . ,i. j.iou uieeze aesertei
",r," ""J wuh uoanooneii auu the
yachts were towed up the trie basin.
American Blsley Team Returning.
LONDON, July 25. -The American rifle
team left for Liverpool thl:
a morning. They
were glvensun enthusiastic aend off. Major
Oenerai lxrd I'heylesmere. chairman of
tun council or ine general line association
made the farewell speech, and Colonel Les
lie Heach. cuptaln of the American team,'
replied. The truln steamed out with bands
playing -The Star Spungled Banner," fol
lowed by "Auld I.ng Syne."
B1SLKY July 2i.-The kings prlie and
gold medal were won today by Color Ser
geant Davis of the Third Glamorgan vol
unteers, with a score of 111.
Games la Ttaree-I League.
At Rock Island Rock Island, t; Rock
ford, 0.
At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton, 4: Cedar
Rapids. S.
At Decatur Dubuque, 5; Decatur, I.
At Springfield Davenport, 6, Spring
field, 6.
Base Hall Pis era Wanted.
For the Atlantic team of the Southwest
ern Iowa league. Hoth out and Inflel.ler
needed; must he fast men and good but
lers; good salary to right men. Correspond
with L. H. Vihlteslrie. president, vr Xi. C.
UUlett, sorelara Allsuu la,
MAMMOCKS!
HAMMOCKS!!
MAMMOCKS!!!
All Our Hammocks
Must Go.
Uejmlar $5.00 Hammocks 1 flO
for OtUU
Regular $3.50 Hammocks t A f)
for CtHU
Regular $2.00 Hammocks j
Regular $1.50 Hammocks I If)
for I.lij
Soo Thorn and
You'll Buy.
Qcials in
rocEiory
Six Decorated
Cups and
Saucers
23c
ft Large Decorated Platters best Kng-
nsn porcelain value Ifl
seventy-five cents l!lC
for this sale
Quart Root Beer
70c
23c
Watet
H Havlland White Ransom
i en. iup ana
Saucer ;
Nice Austrian Lemonade or Watet
Sets complete pitcher,
six tumblers and tray
S1.26 value at
43c
German China Cuspidors AA
nicely decorated and gold auaSC
treated unasw
Large Olass
Cake Stands
each 10c
11.93
Roval Austrian Chtna-100-plece
sets 125.00
value at '
W. H. Orldley's English Porce
45c
lain handled Tea cups ana
Saucers set of six
Large Olass
Berry Dishes
each 4c
foduore
Tin Wire Coat Ca
Hangers.... W
Tolman's Pants Creaser and Hfl.
Hanger tUB
Elesctrle Egg Am
whip "ty
Dlomond Egg I
Whip
Faultloss Fly file
Killers UW
Wire Waste Paper Hl a
Basket UtC
Mrs. Vrooman Sink Ifssa
Strainer Ilw
B5T'.'?: ..." 48o
Fotir-fold Clothes rlf).
Bar fJuC
China Salt QOsa
Box .....A.UC
Wool (ftp,
Duster Illv
THE FAMED
COOD FROM START TO FINISH
Tri-City Driving Club Matinee Draws
Largo Hmmhar of Bpeotators,
CONTINUOUS RACING PLEASES BIG CROWD
Arrangements to Hare Crescens Give
Exhibition Innovation la Drawing
far Place and PrlsesSmm
tnarles of Events.
The matinee of the Trl-CHy Driving club
Saturday afternoon brought out a larger
crowd than has attended any of the meet
ings previously this season and every one
was rewarded for the time spent at the
Surague street track, for not only was
every event a good one but there was con
tinuous racing, and very little time wasted
In getting the horses started.
A large part of the crowd was composed
of women, and It was remarked that there
were more teams inside of the inner fence
than ever before at a meeting. Among
those at thla place waa a tally-ho party
headed by Mr. and Mra. Fred A. Nash. In
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Byrne? Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, Mrs. Crofoot,
Mrs. C. C. Allison. Mrs. Charlea Crelghton,
with a number of younger peraona.
Before the meeting closed it was an
that the association Is making ar
rangements to have Cresceus and running
mate present some Saturday afternoon dur
ing the fall, the exact date to aepena upon
the time that he will come through this
part of the country on his way to Califor
nia.
irh. mnat Interesting event of the day
waa the tryout between The Orphan, driven
by H. H. Thomas, and Alta Aaworirty. a-i-year-old
Ally, which la entered In the Fu
turity at Lexington and Horse Review
Stakes, which Is to be run this year at
Cincinnati. The race was in two heats
and was won by the filly, the first heat be
ing in t and the second in The
filly was drlveiy by A. L. Thomaa and
shows much promise.
Drawing llc anal Prises.
The class B event waa put on second and
the other races were started ao that at
no time was there any waiting. The In
novation of drawing place from cards met
with approval, aa did the plan of drawing
prises for the classed. By the latter method
the stable blanket was given on class A,
the onacfe whip aa olass B, the Anet aa.
IP
C3)
liz::::'.!
otionol
Sens
Our Mr. Redmond wired us from New York last Wednesday that he had
cleaned up the entire stock of Black Silk Grenadines of one of the leading
New York importers. The purchase includes over one thousand yards of the
choicest Black Grenadines in stripes, solid and open and
fancy figures and dots. The qualities would run from $1.50 to yiP" (TfifOi
$5.00 per yard all 45 inches wide, Monday morning we will pnt the H fOnL(f
entire purchase on sale in two lota, marked ti J9 w viflJ
Seasonable Silks at
Tempting Prices
Si-Inch Rlnrk Tnrtlo SI1V worth 1
65c, now due
17-Inch Black India Silks, worth M O
75c, now tOC
Better grades Black India Bilks, f f
at 88o and UUC
Closing Out all Fancy Silks
Lot No. L A line of checks, brocades and
pin stripes, worth II and M Q
$1.26, now, yard f QC
Lot No. 2. Fancy Granite Tiiffetas, ombre
tripes, satin stripes, pongee taffeta and
many other beautiful silks, worth IjC
up to $1.75 now at, yard OwC
Great Gleaning Out of 0 tallies
Our entire stock of different designs and
colorings, all wool and silk and wool,
worth up to 65c Monday,
at, per yard
19c
45- ln. All Wool English Navy Chev- A "f
lot, good 7oc value, Monday
46- ln. Fine Black Brllllantlne, usually
sells for 60c, Monday, at, rtrj
per yard UtsfC
New Vestings
MONDAY WE WILL FILL A BIO TABLE
IN WASH GOODS AISLE with a lot of
our new and stylish vestings for fall wear
Come In and see them.
Muslin Bpeclal Heavy yard wide bucks
head sheetings, In remnant lengths,
worth S l-3o yard, Mondajr, yard...
5c
Sacrifices In the Cloak Room
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES We will offer
our entire stock at less than the price of
making them. COME AND SEE.
Some of the leading prices are $2.96, W
$2.38, $1.90, $1.75, $1.19 and
Drug Specials
tor Warm Weather
Hire's Root Beer dozen IRa
$1.80-bottle lUw
Pa but Malt Extract doten Ifi-2.2&-bottle
196
Malt Nutrlne dozen 10
$2.25 bottle ISIv
Schlitz Malt Extract IQ
' dozen $1.50-bottle 13 w
Welsh's Grape Juice quarts 5fl
50c pints antlC
Genuine Dublin Stout doz. ORa
$2.40 bottle an WW
jtDogshead Label)
Claret old and rich In Rflfe
blood making quarts. .... .UUC
Bennett's Cherry Phos- ft-
phate per bottle, 30c. 16c and UG
LADY ORCHESTRA PLAYS EVERY
claas C and the ho of horse shoes on
class D.
In the class B event Robbie Post and
Mabel L were scratched, but the latter
horse arriving before the second heat, was
started, was permitted to enter. In the
claas C event Gray Gli and Dollle were
scratched. In the class D event the
scratches were Genesee. O. K., and Iucy
Two Step, while Rose M and Dollle were
added to the Hat. Every entry ran in the
class A event, which was the fastest of
the day, and was run both heats In 1:084.
which Is remarkably low for an amateur
meeting with driving horses. In this race,
Blugen, owned by C. C. Kendall, won both
heats, the finish in the second one being
exciting between that horse and Tony W,
who was running at her shoulder when
they crossed the wire. In the first heat
the close between Black Hawk and Gov.
Taylor for aecond place was interesting.
Ruth Jester had an easy thing in winning
from Princess in class B.
Tnw v had his own way practically in
class C, Poverty, who won at the last
meeting, being unable to make a showing.
Thla was attributed to the fact that ahe
waa equipped with a Raymond bit for the
first time and did not take kindly to the
new affair.
It was Rose M s race from the start in
the class D event and at no time did any
other horse come near her.
The match race between Silk Rags and
George Castle was declared oft by the
owner of the former horse, so what prom
ised to be one of the best events of the
day waa not given. Summaries:
First race, special:
. i . . V. x r r-n r. I A. 1.
Aim kTvufbij, - t - -----
Thomas) :"" .
The Orphan, b. g. H. H. Thomas).... I
Seoond race, class H: ,
Ruth Jester, b. m. (C. H. Brings).... 1
Pilncess, to. m. (C. F. Reed) 3
THtrri r&(f- class C:
Roy K, br. g. (F. J. Campbell) 1
1 k m IC II HriKKS) 2
poverty, a. m. tW. C. Ruasell).
Sdr
Fourth race, class u:
Rose M, g. m. (Joseph Johnson)......
Michael Anaelo. b. K. (M. A. Weather-
1 1
bee)
Chantwood, b. m. (J. W. Carr)....
Cousalenee. b. m. (11. H. Thomas)..
Dollle, g. m. (W. A. Roth)
Fifth race, class A:
Blugen, br. g. (Kendall)
Tony W, to. g. (McKay)
Gov. Tajor, blk. g. (Crofoot)
Black Hawk, blk. g. (Thompson)..
The officers of the. meeting were
... S
... 4
... S
... 6
... 1
... 2
... S
...
Floyd
J. Campbell, steward; W. F. Sapp. starter;
A. C. Thomaa. C. M. Crane. Judge; O. C.
Redlck, H. W. Dunn, timers.
Wins in- Fourteenth Inning.
SIOVX FAI.IJI. 8. D., July 25 (Special
Telegram.) The Itnars team of the Iowa
South Dakota league In a fourteen Inning
same on the local grounds this afternoon
Mealed tUuaa tails by a aoure of I to ft.
N N
Sole II
acli Silli
Baby and Children's Dresses
Our Kntlre Stock Months to 3 Years
for Sale at Half OA Marked Prices.
89c Dresses 45c
9So Dresses 49 C
$1.26 Dresses 63C
$1.46 Dresses 73c
$1.68 Dresses 85C
$1.75 Dresses '"88C
$1.90 Dresses 95C
$2.26 Dresses 1.13
$2.95 Dresses 1.48
$3.96 Dresses 1.98
Boys' Blouse & Shirt Waists
ALL COLORS, ALL STYLUS, ALL
QUALITIES ABOVE 25C for sale at
one-half oft marked prices.
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS-Only a few
samples, but the very newest patterns,
must be sold at once.
WOMEN'S ELEGANT TRIMMED HOUSE
WRAPPERS Choice of the rack
2.95
worth from $3.50 to $7.96, at
WOMEN'S SUMMER WAISTS AT VAN
ISHING PRICES All our low and me
dium price waists are already put down
T VAN
and me
lut down
will sell
1.90
to less than Cost. Monday we will sell
our choicest styles, worth
from $2.50 to $4.95, at ,
GINGHAMS 28 pieces of fine lOo dress
dress
.tterns,
ginghams, full pieces, all good patterns,
Harney street entrance, Mon
day, per yard
7Jc
Remnants of Wash Goods
Two big lgts:
Lot 1. Every remnant from our stock that
sold up to 16c yard goes on sale Monday
per yard, 3c this Includes all our lawns
or dimities.
Lot No. 2. Every remnant from our stock
that sold for over 15c and up to 75c yard
goes on sale Monday at,
per yard '
I2'c
am
FLOO
TURKEY HAS NEW WAR SHIP
Medjidia ii Launched at t' e Cram pi'
Shin Yards Today.
VESSEL IS A PROTECTED CRUISER
Steamship Mongolia, Bollt 'Wholly of
Steel for the Atlantic Transport
Company, Is Launched
at Camden.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-In the pres
ence of a distinguished gathering of diplo
mats, foreign and American naval officers
and prominent citizens of Philadelphia the
Turkish cruiser Medjldla, the first warship
ever built for a foreign government, waa
launched here today at Cramp'a ship yard.
The sponsor for the' new ship waa Mrs.
Edwin S. Cramp, and the baptism was
an evasion of the Koran'a teaching
turned into a graceful compliment of the
American people. The Koran forbids a
Turkish woman from participating in a
christening at which wine la used. The dif
ficulty waa overcome by the selection of an
American weman, Mrs. Cramp, to break
the bottle on the bow of the aea fighter.
The Turkish officials present included
Cheklb Be-, Turkish minister to the United
State, and Lieutenant Commander
Sabrl Bey and Lieutenant All Bey of the
Turkish navy. Inspectors of machinery and
hull construction, respectively, on duty at
the ahlp yard for the sultan.
Among the other distinguished visitors
were Commander Boutakoff, naval Attache
of the Rusalun embassy at Washington,
and Senor Qunsada, minister from Cuba.
Ship of the Crnlser Style.
In 1900 Ahmed Pasha, chief engineer of
the Ottoman navy, came to this country
for the purpose of examining the American
system of naval construction. As a re
sult of his Investigation the Turkish gov
ernment contracted with the Cramp Ship
Building company for the construction of
Medjldla, which la Of the protected cruiser
type.
The general dimension and general
characteristics of the vessel are length on
load line. 130 feet; beam, extreme, 24 feet;
draft., mean. 16 feet; displacement 1.100
tone; speed, 22 knots.
The armament consists of two (-Inch
rllle guns, 45 calibers long; eight 4.7 rifle
guns, fifty calibers; six l-pounder rapid
fire guns, fifty calibers; els T-pounder
reyld-flre gais, slat caliber; eoe 1-latb
S3 TUhy
ironodincs
Harney Street Circle
PORCH AND SOFA CU8HIONS-We have
received another big lot of these fine
porch and sofa pillows, worth 36o each
tney will te on aale Monday,
at, each ,
19c
Musun Underwear 160 ladles' fine cam
brio and Nainaook Underskirts, knee and
ankle lengths, embroidery hemstitched,
tucked and lace trlnjmed, worth up to
$160 on special sale Monday,
only, each tjC
100 dosen CHILDREN'S AND MISSES'
COTTON Hose, faat black. hlh
heel and toes," "full regular made" sizes
t to 9, worth 12Ho pair special f"
for Monday, I pairs for fcSjC
1 case Women's plain and lace hose, fast
black, lisle thread sole and ankle, extra
high spliced heel, regular 20c line j jf
on sale Monday, at, per pair IOC
W dosen ladles' lisle vests, low neck,
sleeveless, Richellew ribbed and lace
ribbed silk taped and lace and band cro
cheted trimmed, colors white, black, pink
and blue, worth 60o each, on sale A f?
Monday at, each fcOC
CLEARING UP SALE OF EMBROID
ERIES, EDGES AND INSERTIONS
Wldths from 1 to 8 Inches, and worth
from 6c to 26c yard we put them on
sale Monday morning at 12Vtc, I
9c, 4c and C
SILK KNITTED SUMMER SHAWLS for
evening wear, In white, cream, pink, blue
and blacV, at, each, $3.95, $3.45, I r)C
$2.25 and llaCw
Hat Drapes at Neckwear Dept
Special sale of sample hat drapes In all
colors, plain and fancy dots, (
worth up to 75c, at, each fsW
Sun Bonnets, worth 26c and
36c, at
Percale Wrappers, worth
$1.00, at
49c
FREE! FREE!
A Perfect Likeness
in Colors of
EVERY PURCHASER OF TWO
DOLLARS WORTH or over In
GROCERY DEPARTMENT MON
DAY will receive an order (if they
so desire) on ART DEPARTMENT
second floor for the beRt picture
of HIS HOLINESS, 10x20-pro-curable.
MONDAY ONLY
field gun, two torpedo tubes for 14-Inch
Whitehead torpedoes.
. Battery of the Ship.
The battery Is capable of firing pro
jectiles of M4 pounds at one round of all
guns. Using the standard rates of firing
guns of caliber given, the total discharge
of all guna In one minute would be d.OOu
pounds. The maximum thickness of the
protected deck over the space occupied by
the guna and boilers Is four Inches. Other
wise the vessel Is unarmored with the ex
ception of the connntng tower and tube
leading to the protected deck.
The vessel Is provided with a strong ram
at the bow, strengthened by the protected
deck, which form an Integral part of the
deck. The engines are two In number of
the convertible, triple-expansion type, driv
ing twin screws. These engines will be
capable of developing upwarda of 12,000 In
dicated horsepower. The boilers are of the
improved Nlclausse type.
There will be a complete hospital on the
ship and especial attention haa been given
to ventilation.
Vessel Is Wholly of Steel.
CAMDEN, N. J., July 25. The steamship
1 Mongolia wss lauched today.
Mongolia was originally intended for the
Atlantic Transport company, but was pur
chaaed by the Pacific Mall Steamship com
pany. The dimensions of the new steamship are:
Length, 615 feet 8 Inches; breadth, C5 feet;
depth, 61 feet 1 Inches; Indicated horse power,
12,000; speed, 16 knots; displacement 2C.614
tons; gross tonnage. 11.600; passenger
capacity first cabin, SM; second cabin 68;
steerage 1,100. When laden it will draw
thlrty-twO' feet of water. (
Mongolia Is constructed wholly of steel.
CHATTERTON JJEPS ASIDE
At Editor Perry's gaggestloa the Gov
ernor Will Allow Smaller Fry
a Chance.
CHETENNE, Wyo., July 25. (Special.)
Editor O. W. Perry of the Rawlins tle-publl-am,
one of the leading papers of the
republican party In Wyoming, la out with
an appeal to Senatora Warren and Clark.
Congressman Mondell and Governor Chat
terton to give the laymen an opportunity
to attend the national republican convene
tlon from this atate The editor styles
these four leading politicians as the "Big
Four" in Wyoming politic and asks 'hat
they step aside when the rk of selecting
delegates to the national convention be
gins. Perry wsnts the hard workers In
the party to have some of the honors snd
does not think It is right for Warren, Clark,
SpQcioDs In
Jouolry
38 dozen
Pearl Waist Sets
and Sash Pins
Round, Square and Oblong
None worth less than Re.
And most of them worth 7Bo.
1
n
A Few
Specially Snappy
Bargains
for Monday In
Carpet Departm't
MOQUETTE MATS
only
69c
12c
One-yard Ingrain Carpet
Samples
45c Cocoa Poor
Mats
33c
23 odd pieces very fine Extra Ax
minuter nnd Velvet Cnrpots very
good worth 51.33 to $l.tS3-put In
at much less than wholosnle coat
to clenn up now these nre rare
onrnms .Monday only a-ftf
yard
JUIi
KASHMIR NEW SANITARY
RL'US Oriental deslsns colors
ffist the greatest ruj? ever shown
for anything like the price we
sell them for CHrpet I) ?fl
slsse-0xl2 feet IfJtOU
Sewing Machines i
We guarantee every machine for
five years no better work no bet
ter machine at any price.
5-drawpr ball-bearing sj"f f"f
quartered oak case , f sUU.
Three drawer same as above $24.78.
Complete machine with
oak case without I A Wg
attachments IsCsuU
GUARANTEED FOR FIVE
YEARS.
MACHINE NEEDLES FOR ALL
MAKES OF MACHINES.
Odd Lace Curtains
We have Just received from the
manufacturers all their accumula
tion of odd curtains and short cur
tains that are made in a great fac
tory, which we offer at about one
quarter their regular value only
three prices-teach
25c, 50c and 89c
for curtains worth up to $7.50 a
pair.
AFTERNOON
Mondell and Chatterton to carry off the
persimmons at every opportunity.
Governor Chatterton today aent a letter
to Editor Perry, in whloh he refers to (ho
Republican's "Big Four" editorial. The
governor says Perry Is right, and he. for
one, wouM Ilka to see some of the rank
and file get the honors. The governor also
said that the delegates from Wyoming will
be pledged for Roosevelt for president be
yond any question.
MAKES BIG CUT IN RATE
Pacific Mall Company Offers Re
duction of Sixty Per
Cent.
i
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. The Exam
iner says that the Pacific Mall company
has made an offer to one of its customers
It hsd recently lost In consequenoe of the
freight war now going on between the big
steamship compantea plying between this
port and the Orient to accept 60 per cent
less than Its former charges If the business
of the firm were restored to it.
Open hostilities have been declared be
tween the Pacific Mail company and the
China Commercial Steamship company and
heavy reductlona In freight oharges have
resulted.
At first a decrease of 20 per cent waa
announced by the Pacific Mall company,
then a little later 15 per cent, and finally
comes an offer to- cut the rate 40 per cent
owing to the competition of the new line.
INDIANS ARE MAN EATERS
Bleslcnn Government I'ndertakes to
Ponlah the garages of
Tlbaroa Island.
TUCSON. Aria., July 25.-A party of min
ing man from thla city, returning from
Guaymas, report the arrival of a detach
ment of Mexican soldiers with six prison
ers from Tlburon island. The Indiana are v
charged with murder and cannibalism.
A party of Mexican prospectors, who
lsnded In the island two weeks ago, are
aald to have been captured, killed and
partly eaten by the Indians. The Mexican
government sent a punitive expedition to
the island.
The soldiers had a fight with the Indians
and, according to the story from Guaymas,
killed a number and captured six who are
now in prison at Guaymas.
RadcllsTo I.yes at Webst
iter City.
WEBSTER CITY. la.. July S5 (Snecial
Telegram.) The Webster City Oraybai-ks
won from Kadi-llffe this afternoon In a well
played game of tali by a score of 7 to i.
Your choice $(Th
while llP
they last tiXJlf
r