Nebraska Newspapers

    I
THE OJtAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAV 2G, 1901.
HARVARD WINS OVER ALL
LeitU bj Foartfen Ptiuts in Intercollegiate
Athletioi.
YALE NEXT AND PRINCETON THIRD
,Vi Itecnrd tMvlnn to Kttrciuelj- I n
Int i ruli I c ; il 1 1 1 o 11 or Wcntlier
mill Truck Mimiii unit Com
plete S ii hi hi ii r I o n .
NEW YORK, May 23. The annual track
nml Held chnmptonehlps of tlio Intercol
legiate Association of Amateur Athletic
Unions of America were concluded today ut
the- llerltoley oval. Wretched weather
literally ruined what promised, to bo tho
mot eventful meeting In tho history of tho
organization and InBtead of a crop of new
records, the crowd which braved wind nnd
rain had to bo content with a series of
modloero performance. About l.nOO poo
plo tiled to InfuHo enthusiasm Into tho mu-J-bespntter'd
athletes, who In Hplte of the
much and mire, responded Kiimely.
As anticipated, tho battle for tho champ
lonalilp cup wim fought out to thn bitter
end and when tho final reckoning camo tho
anxious boys from Now Havcii saw with
1 dismay their old rival, Harvard, was the
victor by the splendid ucoro of 11 points.
lYalo wau credited with 30 0-6 points, whlrh
Kavo it second place, and I'rlnceton camu
In third with a total of 1C 1-6 polnta. To
tho surprise of tho spectators, Cornell took
fourth place, with IS well earned points.
U Is tho drift time Iti Its many years of
competition that tho Ithaca Institution
scored n first nnd when Gallagher trotted
, homo In the two-mllo run und Seurs out
ran all competitors In tho 220 yards, not a
man on tho grounds begruaged Cornell Its
two first prizes. Geornetown secured fifth
place with two win, 10 points, nnd Michi
gan bent nut Pennsylvania for sixth placo
by a score of li 2-3 point to 0-16 points
for Pennsylvania. The University of Penn
sylvania Is relegated to seventh place, after
having held tho championship for the hut
four years. The two local colleges, Colum
bia and Now York university, each scored
G points, Ilnwdoln tnado 1 points and tho
remaining half point went to Syracuse.
Harvard has not won tho championship
since 1S92, but the victory today touches
. nil Interesting fact In regard to tho champ
ionship cup. This trophy Is to bo competed
m for annually for a term of fourteen years,
and at the expiration of that term which-
'ever college has won It tho most numbo
of times becomes lttt permanent possessor.
So far there are four wins each to the
credit of Harvard, Ynlo and Pennsylvania,
and as there nre but two more yearn to
come, tho battle between the trio is ex
pected to bo warm.
lluy for Iti'curilft.
No now records were broken today, but
under tho conditions some creditable per
formances were registered. Duffy of
Georgetown won tho 100 yards In to 1-5
seconds. Tho performance of Sears of Cor
nell in tho 220 yards was nqually meritor
ious and on a sound track, from his run
ning In tho quarter, Holland of Georgetown
should easily beat 50 seconds. Tho two
miles of Gallagher of Cornell In 10 min
utes wai tho best pcrformanco of tho day,
nnd tho tlmo stamps him nr. one of the
best distance runners In Amerlcn. Sheldon
In tho shot-putting nnd DoWItt of Prlnco
ton In tho hammer throw failed to Im
prove on their performances of Friday.
A rather strange ruling enmc to light In
tho polo vault. Tho bIx men who qualified
yesterday tied for tlrst place today nnd
divided eleven points evenly between them.
Afterwards thoy Jumped off for tho prizes
and the first was won by A. Dcakln' of
Pennsylvania, with CharlcH Dvorak of
Michigan second nnd J. H, Hord of Yalo
third.
On the busls of live points for first, three
points for second, two points for third
nnd ono point for fourth, tho following
tnblo shows the complete score of tho en
tire program:
College. Ibis. 2ls. 3ds. Ii is. Tntnl.
Harvard 1 S n n II
Vale 3 l-B 3 1-0 2 1-rt 1 1 fi !.n 5-r,
rrlneeton 2 1-3 1-3 1 1-3 B-6 15 1-8
Cornell 2 1 , is
Georgetown ... 2 . . . io
Michigan 1-3 1.3 1 1-3 1 1-3 it s-S
Pennsylvania . 1-0 l-'i 2 1-0 1-6 r. R-G
Columblu 1 . . , 6
N. Y. unlv'ty. 1 r,
liowdolu .12 4
C. J. Swnti of Harvard, fourth. Timet
10:0ft.
220-ynrd hurdle, reml-llnnl hcnlf, first
hont: Won by J. a. Willis of Harvard, H. J.
Clapp of Yale second. Time: 0:23 2-5.
Second heat: Won by I. H. Converse of
Harvard, .1, 15. Thormui of Ynlc second.
Time: 0:20 1-5. '
After SUtli lit cut.
At the end of the sixth event the score
of points stood: Hnrvnrd. 27; Yale, IS:
Georgetown, loj Cornell, S; Pennsylvania,
2; Princeton, 2; Michigan, 1.
Two liJndrrd nnd twenty-yard run, sml
final heats, Klrst hent won by l M. 3e irs
of Cornell, C Dupeo of YhIo second. Time:
0:12 4-5.
Second hent: Won by !I. It. Cloudm.m
of liowdoln, M. J. I.lghtnor of Hnrvnrd,
second. Time: 0:23.
Running high lump, llnal: Won by fi, H.
Jonea of New York university, fi feet
Inches; 8, C. Kills nnd C. M, Ilotch of
Harvard tied for second at 5 feet 9 Inches,
W. ('. Lowe of Syracuse nnd 8. W. Curtis
of Princeton tied for fourth pluce at 5 leet
714 Indies.
Hnlf-mlle run. final: Won by J. M. Perry
of Princeton, Jj. 8. Itelllnger of Cornell
second, I). W. I'nuchot of Ynlo third, S.
W. M.i tier of liowdoln fourth. Time;
2:3 3-5.
Throwing slxtcc it-pound hammer, llnal:
Won by J. It. DeWItt of Pilnceton. 119 feet
4',J Inches, A. W. Unul of Harvard secend,
11.' feet loi Inches, T. T. Hale of Pennsjl
vnnlii third. I3 feet 7 Inches, ('. P. Wales
of Cornell fourth, 127 feet I's Inches.
Two hundred nml t wenty-yiird hurdle,
llnal; Won by i:. J. Clapp of Yale, J. II.
Converse of Harvard second, J. G. Willis
of Harvard third. J. N. Thomas of Ynlo
fourth. Time: 0:25 3-5.
Two hundred and tweutv-ynrd run, tliril;
Won by Sears of Cornell, Dupce of Yule
reeond, Cliiiidtnnii of liowdoln third, Unlit
ner of Harvard fourth. Time: 0:22 3-0.
Running broad Jump: Won by C. I' Ken
nedy of Columbln. 21 feet 0 3-5 Inches, A.
W. Itlstlne of Harvnid second, 21 feet 5 2-5
Inches, Wnllor Klshlelgh of Michigan third.
21 feet 4 4-5 Inches, II H. Cloudmun of
liowdoln, fourth. 21 feet 3 9-10 Inches.
Pole vault: The following six men tied
for ilrpt place, nt 10 feet 9 Inches, and
agreed to divide tho points: l:. Ueukln of
Pennsylvania, A. U Coleman of Princeton.
Charles Dvorak or Michigan. J. H. Hord
...AaltJY.'V..i,HJ,l-?..ff. I'rlnceton nnd
Walter rishlelgh of Michigan.
In the Jump off for first place Denkln of
Pennsylvania won, with n leap of 10 feet
7 Inches, Dvorak of Michigan second, Hord
of Ynlo third.
LINCOLN WINS THE MEET
lei Moliiem In Third In Field mill
Truck Sports of .Mlnnurl
Vnlley.
KANSAS CITY. May 25. In the second
niinuiil Missouri Valley Interscholastlc
Athletic association's Held and track meet,
held hero today, the teum from Lincoln.
Neb., scored n every event, with a total of
forty- Ive points. The following teams
scoied: I.lncoln. 45; Fort Scott, 23. Des
? oln.cs; J4i f WVntworth, 7: Kansas citv
Manjnls, 5; Kansas C ty High school i
and St. Joseph. 114. ThS win erd of 'the
several events follow;
Twelve-pound shotput: Rollins of nCs
Moines. 48 feet f,i,j Inches.
One hundred nnd twenty-ynrd hurdle;
Heiigy of Lincoln.
O110 hundred-yard dash: Ulalr of Fort
neott, 0:10.
Mllo run: States of Lincoln. 4:53 4-5,
One-fourth mile run: Follncr of Lincoln.
Running high Jump: Tate of Kansas City
Manuals. 5 feet ; Inch.
Mile relay race: Won by Lincoln teum.
Two hundred nnd twenty-ynrd hurdle:
Illalr of Fort Scott.
Pole vaulting: Renedlct of Lincoln, 10
fret.
Hummer throw: Rollins of Des Moines.
134 feet 6 Inches.
Running broad Jump: Ulalr of Fort Scott.
20 feet 1 Inch.
Tim xchnols stood an folloWR In tho va
rious events:
Shot-put: Des Moines, first nnd second;
Lincoln, third.
Ono hundred-yard dash' Fort Scott, flrat
and second; Lincoln, third.
Mile run: Lincoln, first nnd second;
Went worth Military ucademy, third.
High Jump: Mn'uuals, first; Lincoln, sec
ond: Des Moines und St. Joseph tied for
third.
Ono hundred nnd twenty-yard hurdle:
Lincoln, first; Dea Moines, second; St. Jo
seph, third.
Itcliij- race: Lincoln, first; Des Moines,
second; Fort Scott, third.
Hiilf-mlle run: Lincoln, first and third;
Centrnl of Kansas City, second.
Hummer throwing: Des Moines, first;
Lincoln, second; Fort Scott, third.
Quarter-mllo rim: Lincoln, first; Went
worth, second; Des Moines, third.
Polo vault: Lincoln, first; Fort Scott
and Des Molneu tied for second nnd third.
Two hundred und twenty-yard hurdle:
Fort Scott, flrat und second: Lincoln, third.
Itroad Jump: Fort Scott, first; Des
Mnliics. second; Lincoln, third,
Two hundred-ynrd dash: Fort Scott, first
and second; Lincoln, third,
WILL HAVE NO MORE FIGHTS
Mayor Weaver of l.nuln vlllr Decides
I to Clone tho Tom 11 AkiHuM
I I'iikIIIMh.
Syracuse
',4
fliinimnrlca.
, 100-ynrd run, final hents, first heat: Won
by F. M. Scars of Cornell, C. Dupeo of
ale second. Time: 0:10 1-5. ,
Second heat: Won by A. F. Duffy of
Georgetown, M. F. Llghtner of Harverd
seeond. Time: 0:20 2-5.
, 120-yard hurdle, soml-flnal hents, flrft
AMUIs of Harvard second. Time: 0:101-5.
Second heat: Won by J, II, Converse of
Harvard, Walter Flshlolgh of Michigan
second. Time: 0:171-5.
Ono mile run, flnnl: Won by It. R. Clark
of Hnrvnrd. W. H. Weston of Yale second,
R. U. Ilushncll of Pennsylvania third. II.
S. Knowlcs of Harvard fourth. Tlmo:
4:31 1-5.
440-yard run, final: Won by W. Holland
of Georgetown, C. C. Rust of Harvard
second, W, G. Clarke of Harvard third,
T. L. Mauson of Harvard fourth. Time:
0:51 3-6.
The llnals of the bicycle rncta nro post
poned until 10:30 o'clock Mondav.
120-ynrd hurdle, llnal: Won bv K, .1.
Clapp of Yule, J. II. Converse of Harvard
second, J G. Willis of Harvard third,
Walter Flshlolgh of Michigan fourth. Tlmo:
0:16 1-5.
Putting 1C-pound shot, llnal: Won bv R.
Sheldon of Viile. 43 feet 9U Inches; Ci. ('.,
Reck of Yalo second, 43 feet BU Inches;
C. II. Robinson of Harvard third, 43 feet
4 Inches; S. O. Kills of Harvard fourth,
40 feet 7 Inches .
100-yard run. final; Won by A. F. Duffy
of Georgetown. M. F. Llghtner second,
C. Dupeo of Ynle third, F. M. Bourn of
Cornell fourth. Tlmo: 0:101-5.
. Two-mllo run, llnal: Won by It, a. Gal
lagher of Cornell. K. W. Mills of Hurvard
second, It, Williams of I'rlnceton third,
LOUISVILLK, Ky., May 25.-As a result
of lust nights brawl after the Hart
Crerdon tlKht. In which Dave Sullivan of
New ork wns knocked out nnd police
bad to settle a general inlxup, Mnvor
I A caver hns decided that he can no longer
tolerate the snort here, nnd lina eniieii
the attention of the bonrd of safetv to
tho matter. Among the contests scheduled
for the near future were bouts hetween
Man lii Hart of Loulvlllo nnd Joo Choynskl
and Dave Sullivan of New York and Terry
McGovern.
I Gun CI al; to Meet.
niuL A. mlls. a. D May 25,-(Speclal.l
The reorganized cun club, of which Fred
Gebhnrd, the former New Yorker. Is "a
momber. Is arranging for the meeting of
thn South Dakota Sportsmen's associa
tion nt this city during tho week of Juno
17. It Is probable that tho lSth to 20th
will be named as the dates for the moet
litif. It Is expected that from 110 to 200
wing shots will be hero to particlpnte In
the shoot. There will bo ton events each
day. divided equully between the forenoon
and cftcmoon,
Indian Defeat Central City.
CRNTRAL CITY. Neb.. May 25.-(Speclal
Tolcgrnm.) Tho local team was defeated
In Its opening gaino by the Genoa Indians.
7 ho heavy wind mado fielding miserable.
Score:
Qenptl 0 0 1 3 0 4 0 0 4-12
Ccntrul City 1 10010040-7
lintterlcs: Genoa, Whlteboy nnd Mitch
oil; Centrnl City. Kombrlnk, Ahlln and
Ucnnett.
nii'iiwonit, ffl Hhenuiiilonli, !t,
GLKNWOOD, la., May 25.-(Spectn!.)-Yesterday's
score:
Olonwood 0 R 2 2 2 0 7 0
Shenandoah 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Rattorlcs: Olonwood, Plekard nnd Wll
klns; Shenundonh, Wax and Sims: Umpire:
Tubs.
he Shin
AN INDEX TO
THE BLOOD
Millions of little glands or tubes connect the blood with the stin, anil through
these small drain pipes perspiration passes out, carryinp ith it the impurities that
re thrown off by the blood. Should the pores of the kin be entirely closed for
even a brief space of time, and the poisonous matter forced back into the circula
tion, instant death would result. In addition to the sweat glands, the skin is
provided with certain others which pour out upon it an oily substance, keeping
the skin pliable nnd soft and protecting it from heat nnd cold. The blood and skin
ure 60 closely related that whatever affects one seriously interferes with the func
tions of the other. Not only health, but life itself, depends upon perfect harmony
between the blood and skin. When, therefore, the
blood becomes poisoned from any cause, it quickly fff f ff Ml Btttl
manifests itself upon the skiti in this iosn
of sores and. ulcers, pimples and various ExtBfftMt Pol&OltS
eruptive diseases. By the character of the
sore we ore enabled to determine the nature of the poison or humor in the blood,
a every disease originnttut,' in the blood has its own peculiar sore or pimple. The
ekin is not only oftected by the poisons generated in the system, but poisons from
without enter through the open glands or pores nnd quickly infect the blood.
Mercury rubbed upon the skin will produce Rheumatism., and Poison Oak and Ivy
and other wild plants gain easy access to the blood through the skin. As so-called
skin diseases originate in the blood, tho application
fUrO BlOOtt powders, soap3 and wnshes can do no permanent
M. . good, but often do immense damage by
SOft, HOaltny SKIn closing up the outlet to these little tubes
nnd interfering with the natural action
of the skin. The treatment must begin with the blood, und the acid or other pois
ons nntidotcd or neutralized. S. S. fc. does this aud purifies the circulation, builds
up the blood nnd flushes the little glands or pores with pure, new blood, and
restores healthy action to the skin. The use of cosmetics never yet brought health
cud beauty to a rough, red, pimply skia or sallow complexion, What is needed
is rich, pure blood, such ns 8. S. h. makes. It pot only relieves you of all disfigur
ing blackheads, blotches and irritating, itching eruptions, but improves your general
health. S. S. 8. contains no mercuiy, potash, arsenic or other mineral, but is a
purely vegetable remedy and vhe safest and best in all blood and skin troubles.
Write our physlciaus for advice or information ; they have made a study of blood
and skin diseases, and you cau have the best medical advice without cost. Book on
Blood and Skiu Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, eA.
W. R. BENNETT COMPANY
Grand Clearing and Moving Sale at Bennett's
Low prices to close out ovw.vthinn in our present U!irlcrs. Xl'OW KTOKU will be stocked with brand new goods shipped direct from factories.
Our present stocks are immense, both warehouse and store, and must be sold before we move.
Trunk Department
Ornndest "knockout" of prices of
the reason. Kvcrythlim marked to .'0,
Trunk metal covered stibst.intl.il
binding with tray and OK
hat box I.VO
Trunk 30-Inch kIzc barrel otnvc top
Iron bound hardwood Hints sewed
leather handlfh trny and L Ota
hat box O.OO
Hult Caseji-numeroti makes variety
of sizes und colors best workman
fhlp. 20- lnch Suit Case 1 CQ
olive color l.OO
22-Inch Suit ease 70
olive color lo
21- Inch Suit Case- f nu
Olive color lVO
Solid Leather Cases-handsomely fin
ished -complete leather si Q
lined priced up from
Oxford UaKS the intent shapes In
solid lenther vnllccs select Krnin leather-
finished trlmmliiR leather lined
from J5.P8 3
I.udles' Club IJaitH tan, chocolate and
ollvo color new shnpes and fir
styles up from OOw.
Stationery Dept.
Orfern some SI'KCIALS In books to
read. When you're ut homo siKJiidlni;
a quiet evcnliiK. enjoy yourself with
one of our C.OOD HOOKS,
Hooks cloth bound titles of nil the
popular authors- n variety to chooso
from regular 35c editions Monday,
they're yours 15C
t lassies handy volume comprising
the best workH of the best and most
popular authors bound In art linen
cloth-23c edition Monday 0C
A selection of standard volumes cloth
bound nicely Rotten up 12 mo. sire
worth 50c our price OtSr.
Monday At3t
Stories for boys and Rlrls 11 carefully
selected 'series by tho best writers
cloth bound 75c value osr
for ,Oot
Queen Victoria nnd Her Helen 11 com
plete description of the life ami do
(UK of the late queen regular price
25c they ko as long ns Iflr.
they last lJL.
Webster's irnnbridRed Die- AOr-
tlniinrj the original ut V)
Thomas' Patent Ten 1 r
Holder
White Wove Note l'apcr 1fn
I2l sheets .1UW
l'ancy Shelf l'nper 30 sheets Er
different colors ,J w
I4c
Sporting Goods
Fishliif' Tackle.
Your opportunity to Ret KlshliiK
Tncklo nt he right price. Swelllest
(llsplnv of sportlnR supplies that you'll
llfid anywhere. The prlcns will show
for themsrdves. Head on nnd see.
Jointed Pole Japanese cane 3 pieces
prices, Mc, ISc, 2.! ) r
und IVJW.
Jointed 1'ole Split bamboo nicely fin-lshed-?3.()
down to l.t 1 1(
nnd iu
Ueeis complete assortment I lendrv's
makes click, drug, balance handle.
made In full nickel or rubber
-JH.93 to
HeelH plain
30e. 25(! nnd
Spoon Halt so many different kinds,
Kittled Halt for bass or trout JSp
five sizes-each CJW
Spinner Halt will ntract any )
fish
Headed Spinners linn 1QC
Klles of nli' kinds with or without gut
or wire leaders all sizes hooks ringed
or snelted-iil various little prices.
Lines of every description the largest
or the pmallrst the prices vary from
ilSe each to the small 15-foot Si,-,
line at 3 for 'J-'
Fishing supplies Riilore anything you
want.
GUNS
Qunckenbush Klflos blued
full nickel an accurate gun
for only $4.73 nnd
Htevens Mnynnrd
Illlles
Stephens' Favorite
Hlfles
Winchester and Moslln
vou know the
Run.
barrel or
4.50
3.00
5.00
ltepeaters
9.75
5.00
-best
Single bnrrel Shotguns-
011 the marKet
Double barrel Shotqun prices vary--
r.,J;5:w....; 8.75
llntnmerlesH Onus latest und best Im
proved tOT.OO down Q
llovolvcrs nnd Pistols all makes of
the best nil calibers and tho prices
nre all "Ull caliber."
Ammunition for everything explosive.
Crocker' Department
.Monday ami Tticsiluy
we will exhibit tho largest assortment
at lower prlces-of OLD FLEMISH
STONK WAItH, made of puro pebble,
ever dlsphocd in Omaha.
This line ts tho great cold radiator.
SciiHoimhlc Summer Wnrc
made In line bluo nnd color shades
cmblenintlc designs quaint old-tlmu
llurcs and foliated leaf work of strik
ing artistic effect.
A Cold Spread
Water Cooler f
2 gallons liOD
Water Cooler y OCS
n gallons WiO
Water Cooler r a q
4 gallons 4i40
All complcto with silver plated
faucets.
Unit Hcer
Pitcher
Tankard llecr
Pitcher
Table Water
Pitcher
Lip Mugs
at
Hcer Pitcher I Otz
covered , I. AO
Hcer Steins
covered
Huller Jar for
refrigerators ,
Heau
Pets
Peer
Mugs
In connection with this sale wo shall
offer a lino of Swiss ft-t
Pitchers H pint for OUC
Crystnl Hcer
Pitchers
75c
1.65
,48c
8c
1.15
25c
40c
15c
25c
Jewelry Department
Vou never heard of uch barg.ilns In
fore. Look nt these values In rfold
that you pay little silver for:
Ocuts' Straight Vest Chains- II k. gold
filled -assorted patterns guaranteed
for tlf teen yeiirs-;t.M 2.98
Chains for iloubie vests same qunllly
as above nice nssortmcnt of patterns
-u 13 j cur war- J. J.K
rant .0
1 indies' (lold Chains solid gold slides
every link gold soldered nnd II k. stuff
50 Inches long and guaranteed for
!JKf.e"rs. 2.98
Ladle' Clinln same slide OR
10-year guarantee fc
Hell llucklcs "Marie Antoinette Dip -In
fancy und plain gold tilled and
good, lasting colors-regular tjlc und
7tc quality must wear llvo years
no w on sale at 3Sc OIp
ami A""w
cuff Llnks-nll gold tilled (not plated)
wo make 'cm good for C nnd lo yearn
prices, from J2.0U down. CAc
to r .
Hag Tops for the ladles shopping
Hags regular 3Sc quality at Qc
Just one-half 1 .
Heatity Plns-the must useful urllclc
ever Invented for ladles all
gold plated per dozen ,-'w
Wooden ware
Any kind of a wooden urtlclo that Is
used will bo found In this department.
Hat and Coat Hacks strong Jc
nicely made "
Towel Holler 20 Inches long i(n
Iron ends
Towel Holler- IS Inches long 1,
linrilwitiiil flnlsli I w
Vegetable Cutter n nice
article
Towel Hacks with Qr
tilnknl lln -"
Wooden
Spocns
Putter Prlnts-l Ib.-dlffer- r
ent designs
Wash Hoards .Vie down 10r
to 1
Tho most complete Hue of Washing
Machines In the city. Ten different
styles und p'lces from O C1W
$6.45 down to -"J
12c
5c
WD
. 89.
BEKTT eOSi
PAE9Y.
Big Matting Sale
Special Prices for Monday.
lSJuc Matting snle A
prlco
J5c MattlfiR sah
price
20c Matting sn!o -4 g
price lU
21c Matting sale
price IV1-
2Sc Matting sale
prlco
lie
S2e Cotton Wntp Matting
snlo price
..23c
.25c
Clearing Prices on .
Carpets
40c
..50c
63c Tapestrj' Hrussels
ynrd
75c Tapestry Hrussels
yard
"So Velvet s- r.
yard 60C
$1.00 Wilton Velvets-yard
Oranlio Ingrnlns
yard
All Wool IngralnV
ynrd
Kxtra heavy all wool
ynrd ,
Art Squares
Oxtt
Art Squares all wool gz f-
Hx9 UilO
Art Squares all wool-UxlO-C
Art Squares all wool-
..85c
29c
50c
65c
3.98
7.85
8.95
CONKOY IS AN EASY FIRST
Kccne's Thrsc-Year-Old Wint Brookljn
Haudicap, Held In.
Damsel won; O. Whlttler, second, Tchula,
third. Time. L03 2-5.
BANASTER AMONG THE ALSO RANS
Rle I'nvorlt.- Takes the Mini of (lie
Winner nnd Herbert nml Stnnd
IngT In Hlmr Tlmo of
NCW YORK, May 25. James R. Kccno's
Conroy, the first throe-ycar-old to win a
Brooklyn handicap, cantered home In 2:09,
a winner nt the Oruvescnd race track, with
tho odds of 4 to 1 against him, whllo Her
bert finished second, with Staudlng In
third position. Tho fnvorlto, Danastar, was
away buck in the ruck, unable to get up
his speed In the heavy going.
A more disagreeable day for tho llrook
lyn handicap could not have been Imnglned,
From early morning tho rain had been com
ing down with now aud then clearing signs,
which gavo blgns of possible fair weather
beforo tho raco was started. Thrco races
wcro rue under lowering clouds. Tho quin
tet of runners In tho Kxpcctatlon stakes
had hardly finished, however, when the
rain came down In earnest, and tho big
event wns pulled off In a driving rain. In
splto of bad Indications there wns a big
crowd ut tho track, fully 15,000 persons
watching tho strugglo in tho rain.
At 4H5 o'clock, when tho buglo called
handicap horses to the post, the track
was like a quagmire. Danastnr was u con
sistent favorlto all tho time, with Conroy
second choice, and Sidney Lucas, Herbert
and Ilnffnello well backed. The candidates
wero applauded as they cantered up to tho
turn, Hnnastar In tho lead. Klvo times did
tho starter try to get them away" nnd as
many times did thoy decline to go In good
order.
On the sixth time, however, tho horses
got off In good order. Danastar was tlrst
to show, with Herbert and Ualfacllo next
In line, with Conroy woll up. Around the
turn they rushed and they had gone but n
few strides when Connor sent tho three-year-old
Conroy to tho front and he enrae
with such a rush that ho was two open
lengths to tho good when ho pnsscd the
Judges' stand for tho first tlmo; Ilnnnstar
was In second plnre, Herbert and Standing
lapping him. Without slackening speed in
tho least, and with the mud Hying they
scampered around the lower turn, Conroy
holding his advantage. Danastar bad been
passed by Herbert and Standing and was
half a length behind thorn,
Herbert Clonea t'li.
Coming Into the back strotch Smith sent
Herbert aftor Conroy nnd foot by foot ho
began to cut down tho lead of tho 3-year-old.
Standing and Danaster began to close
up, too, and ns the upper turn was reached
it looked r. It the youngster had nlrcady
had his measure taken, O'Connor, how
ovcr, wns on tho alert und still had a good
hold on Kccno's horse. Tho leaders rushed
Into the turn, Just for ono instant did
Danaster show n Hash of his speed which ho
exhibited In the Brooklyn handicap of two
years ago only tho conditions wore so dif
ferentbut It did not last and ho began to
drop back,
Herbert by this time was on oven terms
with Conroy and Standing was but n length
away and they wero turning Into tho stretch
for the final rush, O'Connor on Conroy
then crouched low on his mount and went
to work, Conroy gamely responded to tho
Jockey's appeal and lu a few Jumps left
Herbert us It ho wore standing still. In
the twlnklo of an eye ho was a cnuplo of
lengths In front nnd tn a few boundB more,
as far ns the rest wero concerned, tho con
test was over, for, struggle as they might,
they nover could catch Conroy and the lat
ter, pulling up strongly, cantered past the
Judges' stand tho easiest kind of n winner
by a length and I. half from Herbert, who
was twlco that distance In front of Stand
ing, and tho others badly beaten. Tho cheer
ing at tho concluclon of tho raco was tre
mendous. Pint race, nbout six furlongs; Outlander
won; Colonel Padden, second; Dublin, third,
Tlmo: 1:112-5.
Bscond race, one mllo nnd seventy ynrd,
selling: niueaway, won; Himself, second;
Animosity, third. Time; 1:17 4-5.
Third race, h i Expectation stakes, flvo
furlongs: The OoMflndcr won; (ioldcn Cot
tage, second; .Meridian, third. Tlmo:
l:W;i-5.
Fourth race, tho Hrooklyn handicap, ono
mile and a quurter: Conroy won; Hcthert,
second; Standing, third, Tlmo; 2;03,
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two
miles: Foolhardy won- Walter Clenry, sec.
und; Or Kichborn, third, Time 4:112-5.
Sixth ruwu, to furlouss, welling, Red
(iiiiiKK of I'll I ii re I.eiiuiH-r.
The Ilyrne-Hummer team defeated the
I'nxton tc Gallaghers In a hotly contested
gamo Saturday uftcrnoon, The batteries
were,: Hyrne-IIiimmer, Fitzgerald and He
dessen; I'uxtou ii Gallagher. Gallup and
Fugan.
Allen Bros.' team defeated the Richard
ton Drugs Saturday afternoon, S to t.
Jen til res were the lleldlng of Stevens and
McKco und thn battery work of Clark und
Hugen. Tho batteries were: Allen Uros.,
Salisbury. Latham nnd Wetzel; Richardson
Drugs, Clark and Ilagen.
Thn Knwfiril Mlrn.i vn ..i..w .. .,
- - .Lv k,..., ..inn ,11111 ,1 uunj
day of it yesterday. In the forenoon It
iiiui 1 iu rru.iit'oi 11111 emu unu won. 10 to
umi in inr anernoon it uereuteri tlio
DmmnnM H tnnm fi tn 1 ti... i.
Were: Snviinl Vd Unn nu.n..i n .
l V' cA,1.nnis "rn; Diamonds, Adams
nl SnA 'I'lHilre: F. Starkey.
kh", vi!Prc wo" " Kame of bise
ball from the Thirty-fifth Street Stars Frl-
(lllV llV thn urnrn r,t " i mm. .
."'"m?'""0,,"" Ul" fast Playing by Coe,
Vom Weg, Troupe und Dukes.
Niiltnn Di-fcatn Kiitr.'lc-Id.
L'f 'n'-nx, . . ... . .
11 .'." -1lai (Hpcclal.) nie
liotl contested gnme Jlny 24 between Sut
ton and Fairfield high schools ut the Clay
county field meet at Harvard resulted In
Sutton wliiuinp. 12 to 5. At first the Silt-
Inn linva lit. I u.ln .-.. . i.i.-.. ii.
..... " "'t'v " ""I't i n nigii nans,
but In the second Inning began to hit him
; w.,...,., inn, hiiiiiuwiiy grew oei-
JfiT'i1 tlle ''airfield boys wero unable to
Hatterlcs: Sutton. I.ovlng nnd Bender;
1- ulrllolil. Cooper and Smith, empire: Ucrt
W alien of Hastings.
Iteeoril for lliiekwni'il .liiintiliifr,
I. A FA y ETT IS, Ind.. May 25.-Tho In
diana Inlcrcolleglate track nnd Hold meet
was won on Stuart field m Purdue uni
versity this afternoon by Notro Dnmo with
CG points. Purdue was second with 42 points
und Indiana university was third with 2rt.
Ray F.wry of Lafayette, champion jumper
pf the world, broke the world's record for
backward Jumping, scoring 9 feet li Inches,
which Is six Inches better than the best
mark up to date. In the double-kick Jump
he nl"o broke u world'n record, scoring 7
lect. 7'1i Inches.
UimikIiin In Coif riiitmiilon.
RYH, X. y May 25,-Flndlay S. Doug
lass of the Nassau Country club, Long
Islund. won tho Metropolitan golf chain
pioushlp this afternoon on tho links of tho
Apawnmls club, defeating Charles II.
Seoley of the Wee Hum Golf club, Stam
ford, Conn., by 11 up to 10 to play.
CoIU-ki- Itnue Hull.
At Ithaca Pennsylvania. 14; Cornell, I.
At Providence Yule. 2; Hrown. 0.
At Cambridge Harvard. 5; Michigan, 4,
At Greencastle, Ind. Purdue, 15; De
pauw, 5.
At Chlcugo-Unlvorslty of Chlcugo, 9;
University of Wisconsin, S.
llllii,lM-ortli western,
CHAMPAIGN. Ill . Mny 25.-Tlie Illinois
Northwestern dual meet wns won bv II
llnols with 00 points, Northwestern 52.
t'OI.LKGi: ATHLIJTICii AT MITCIIKI,!,.
llrooUliiKN Wlii Flriit I'lnen wltli
Sixty-Five t'nltitx.
MITCHELL, S. I) May 25. (Special Tel
egram.) The college nthlctlo contest was
finished boforo noon todny. Following nre
the events of this morning:
Ono Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash
Won by Johnson, Mitchell; Dodgo and Mc
Lean, Drooklngs, second and third. Tlmo:
10.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdlo
Won by Slade, Yankton; Kingsbury, Mitch
ell, second; Deltlrch, Yankton, third.
Time, 37 1-6.
Hroad Jump Won by Slnde, Madden nnd
Mathews, Hrooklngs, second and third; dis
tance, 20 fcot Inch.
Four Hundrod and Forty Yard Dash
Won by Hayter, Drooklngs; Kingsbury,
Mitchell, second! Hoard, Yankton, third.
Tlmo, 50,
Discus Throw Wan by Miller, Mitchell;
Johnston, Brookings, second. Distance: 00
fcot.
Yankton won the relay race; Drooklngs,
second; Mitchell, third. This closed tho
contest.
In tho total points of tho meet Drooklngs
wins first placo, with 05 points; Yankton
second, with 01 2-3 points, and Mitchell
third, with 51 2-J joints.
Tho business meeting of tho aesoclntlon
was held this morning nnd the bylaws wcro
changed, taking tho pormancnt location of
the athletic mcot nway from Mitchell, and
It will bo divided among the collcgo towns.
The next meet will bo at Huron, ns will
also tho oratorical contest.
of Health will arrive here tonight to look
over the situation Plerro huu quarantined
ngalnst persons coming from Stanley
county and Fort Plerro has quarantined
against merchandise coming from Hughes
county Tho quarantine will piobnbly bo
raised or else made more strict for both
shies of the river.
SLAUGHTER IS IN THE LIST
T
llriiilner I), of Oiiiiilin iiioiik 'Miote
Whom- AppolntiiH'ntN Are riimll)
Aunoiiiieoil In WiixliliiKton.
Cumberland G Herndon. mcdlcnl Inspector,
r-nk of commander, .lonn li. i.ien. ns
sl unit surgeon, rank of lieutenant, Junior
grsiib . Jacob Jacobu.in, carpenter.
Sonlli DnUotn Incorporation.
PIKRRi:, S. D., May 25. (Speclal.)-
Theso articles of Incorporation have been !
tiled: United States Coal "Briquette com-
pany nt Pierre, with u capital of $3,000,000. '
Incorporators: Emll M. Frost, Ephralm
LaMontaguc, J. A. Saner, Harry S. Ander
son ami J. U. Dann.
Tho Siskiyou County Oil company, at
Pierre, with a capital of $500,000, Incor
porators: A. J. Colter, Herbert J. Rayncs,
W. A. J. ScalH.
Cataract (.old Mining and Power com
pnny, at Pierre, with a capital of $100,000.
Incorporators: William Cupron, E. E.
Carswcll nnd L. L. Stephens. I
California Oil Land company, at Pierre, !
with a capital of $1,000,000. Incorporators: I
C. C. Jones, Henry M. Swan, W. A. J. Seals.
Wardsboro Lumber company, at Plerro,
with n capital of $50,000. Incorporators: I
John A. Olfford, R. N. Parker. W. A. J.
Seals. I
Dank of Lilly, at Lilly. Day county, with ,
a capltnl of $5,000. Incorporators: T. E. !
Eggo. Ilo3s E. Parks and II. II. Payne.
I'iiiiitiiI Director' Con t en I Ion.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D Mny 25. (Special.)
Tho fourth annual mcetlns of the South
Dakota Funeral Dlrertors' association will
ho at Sioux Falls Juno 4-6.
Miss Mlnnio Smith. MIddle3boro, Ky
writes: "My llttlo sister had thf croup
very bad. I gave her several dozes ot
Foley's Honey snd Tar and sho wn3 In
stantly relieved. It saved her lifs "
WASHINGTON, May 25. The following
appointments were announced nt the White
House today:
War l!enrv Jackson, colonel, cavalry:
Charles A. P. Hattlcld, nontenant colonel,
cavalry: Charles G. Aers, major, euvulry;
Alexander Mackenzie, colonel, engineer
corps; Amos Stlckncy, sumo; Garrett J.
Lvdccker, same; Thomas II. llandbury,
lieutenant colonel, engineer corps; Charles
IS. L. H. Davis, niinu; Henry M. Adams,
same; Hnrry F. Hodges, major, engineer
corps; John Hlddle, same; James H. Cavan
uligh, captain, engineer corps; Calvin De
Wltt, assistant surgeon, rank of colonel;
Timothy's. AVIIcox, deputy surgeon general,
runk of lieutenant colonel; Charles II.
Whipple, deputy paymaster general, rank
of lieutenant colonel; Culver C. Splffcn, ps
slstant paymaster general, rank of colonel:
Hradner D. Slaughter, paymaster, rank of
captain; Clyde D. V. Hunt. iiuurtcrmaHtor,
rank of captain; Hurry H. Chamberlain,
same; Lawrence C. Carr, surgeon of vol
unteers, rank ot major: Joint Curling,
same; William D. Belle, William L. Whlt
tlnglon, snme; George P. Heed, same: Isaac
W. Brewer, snma; II. Brockmau Wilkinson,
assistant surgeon volunteers, rank of cup
tain; Fred W. Palmer, same; Edward D.
Sinks, snmo; Myer Herman, siimu; lohn
Gilbert, sumo; Abraham D. Williams, same;
William W, Purnell, same; William Col
bvrt, chaplain; Albert J. Under, same;
Leonard V. Wlidman, captain slgnul corps;
Henry F. Ilalhaway, first lieutenant, signal
corps; Charles B. Hogan. Jr.. name; Wultcr
L. Clarke, oaine. ISimll D. Lenoir, same;
John C. WcHsela, slguul officer of volun
teers, with rank of tlrst lieutenant; Albert
L. Jossmun. second lleutennnt of lnfnnry;
Hugh K. Taylor, second lieutenant, artil
lery corps (by transfer from Infantry);
Edwin O. Davis, second lleutinant artillery
corps (by transfer from Infantry); Henry
C. Merrlcm, second lieutenant, artillery
corps (by transfer from Infantry); I,leutn
nnt Colonel Henry M. Adams of the in
glneer corps, member of tho Mississippi
river commission.
Navy William II. Emory, eaiiuin;
Gcorgo A. Blcknell, captain; William S.
Dixon, medical corps, rank of captain;
DEATH RECORD.
Ilullilrr of I llllill Mock Yards,
CHICAGO. May 25. Gcorgo Adams, ono
of tho oldest and best known llvo stock
commission merchants In the west, died at
his home hero today, aged 70 years. Mr.
Adams camu nrlglnnlly from England nnd
was Instrumental in establishing the old
stock yards forty yearn ago, nnd lntor In
building up the now Union Stock yards.
His acquaintance among cattlemen was
wide.
ehrnikn Oily I'lonrer.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., May 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mrs. William Morton died
nt her homo hero today. Sho was 72 yoars
of age and had been a resident of this city
since 1S59. Two dnughters, Mrs. John V.
Stelnhart of Nebraskn City and Mrs. Frank
Coe of Omaha, survlvo her. The funeral
will be from the family homo Monday after
noon. Duller Comity Old Nctller.
DAVID CITY, Neb.. Mny 25. (Special.)
.Mrs. S. C. Allen died nt the family homo In
this city yesterday morning of pnralysis,
c-ed 72 years. Mrs. Allen wiib ono of tho
old settlcis. Tho fnmlly camo to Butto
county in 1S75 and removed to David City
In 1K95. Tho funeral will bo from tho homo
Sunday.
The tirrnt M'oui'ut'
of modern times Is consumption. Jinny
cures ami discoveries from tlmo to time
aro published,' but Foley's Honoy and Tar
docs truthfully claim to euro all cases In
tho early toges and always affords comfort
nnd relief In tho very worst casei. Taku
no substitute.
For Aberdeen t'ollcK lliillilliiur.
ABERDEEN, S. I).. May 25. (Special.)
Tho State Board of Rcgonts hns practically
decided to accept tho building plans for
the Aberdeen Normal school building which
wcro drawn under the supervision of Prof.
E. I. Fitch and presented to tho board at
their Inst meeting In thU city. The struc
ture will be 60x100 feot and two stories.
In voxtljjnt) Pierre (lunriilif Inn.
PIKIlllK. S. I),, May 25. (Special Tclo
gram.) The strained quarantine relations
whlh havs exlated for ten days between
this city nnd Fort Plerro will probably bo
changed tomorrow night, as tho State Uuard
treatment, and if not satisfied get your
of your body is
Every day you clean the house you
live in, to get rid of the dust and dirt.
Your body, the house your soul lives in,
also becomes filled up with all manner of
filth, which should have been removed'
from day to day. Your body needs daily
cleaning inside. If your bowels, your
liver, your kidneys are full of putrid tilth,
and you don't clean them out, you'll be in
bad odor with yourself and everybody else.
DON'T USE A HOSE to clean your
body inside, but sweet, fragrant, mild but
positive and forceful CASCARETS, that
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP, prepare
all the filth collected in your body for
removal, and drive it off softly, gently, but
none the less surely, leaving your blood
pure and nourishing, your stomach and
bowels clean and lively, and your liver
and kidneys healthy and active. Get a
50-cent box today, a whole month's
money back but you'll see how the cleaning
MADE EASY BY
rasvEi m -rails a $m y&&
10c.
25c. 50c.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
CURE
nil bowel trotihlcH. appendicitis, Ml
loiiMicnii, bail linmtli, bnd blood, uinil
Oil lllfl fclOlllnell. lllontril llotl'Kln. I'allll
1 1 ft" limn lb. Iicmlnelie, Indigestion, plinplm,
IialiiNiiltrrrntlim, IM or trouble, millinv t'omiiloxloii
ami dU.lnekk. lieu your boweU don't niovo recu
lurly J'i nro tfritiin: nIcU. Coiihtiiuitliui kill morn
people lliuii ull oilmr Ulrnm together. It U n
dinner for tlio chronic ullnient and Ionic yearn of
ftiilUirlnu tliat coiiiii ulterivnrd. No mutter uliul
nil you, Mtnrt tiililnu CASCAIt I'.TS lo-dny, lor yon
will iieier r.ct well mid lio woll ull thn Hum until
jou put jour hoiirl, rltlit. 'I'nlie our advle. l furl
Willi l.St A HUTS to-day, iindur un abiolute iruar
utileo to cure oi'iuouey ref unded, 452
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
TO ('Till III I'Ivb ynri nio
tii iii.i io r c.m:A it-
I'.'I'.H i. .ol.l. ,n- it I.
nirr tlx million liuset
Imll'ir lunllrtiifi III III" ivni lil. Till, la iili.ulnln proof of
.. .....I ....I li'.. I..iu ru..h i.n.l
will rll '. SI , II r.'I'M itliaoliilrly giir.riiiil.i'il in cure or
GUARANTEED
fair. fionrt trlnl, urn prr linjilr tl1rrotlui and If you ure
not nulltflnlt ufttr lalnir imi t0i hot. rf turn Uie uuutetl ft Or
box unUthA finiity Imi to ut liy nutlti or tUv Uruvglit from
wtitim yu utircliiiiril lf nnil u rt i mir mnuo v hark for both
lioxrt. TitVo utir nil vlcr mull it wlmf ull ynu lurl lo
tiny SI r mi It will i'ilrUlv tulloir iiml m will hlrtt Ihe Iny
J on llrvl liir-N-it IIih urn ofr.l Hi A It KTW. look f rr by malC
ddrmt MKitLlXJ m.SCDY (0., M,W 10UK or nillK.O,