THE OMAHA DAILY HTjTa SATURDAY, J VST, 22, 1001.
Sole Agents for
Rogers, Peet & Co.'s
Clothing.
The Finest Men's Suits Made.
BOSTQUi
Sole Agents for
"Queen Quality" $3.00
Shoes for Women.
BRANDElSaSON
SIMPLY WONDERFUL I Wo "cleaned up" all tho men's under-
A Clothing Sale That is Truly Remarkable.
JUST THINK OF IT!!
. . f t . .
$12 and $15 Men's Suits D
These stilts wore made by a high-class manufacturer who
failed after the order was iriven and before the goods were
delivered. Kut her than hold them for a doubtful sale, the
manufacturer offered them to us at a great sacrifice in order to
get them off his hands quickly. Every suit is made of the best
navyblue serge and they are all double breasted coats.
SB i
wear a milt had. The maker needed cash
worse than underwear and In such
Instances they make big
sacrifices to obtain It.
Tho underwear we offer
at S5c sells regularly for
DOc and 75c. The lot con
sists of drop stitch llslcs.
silk mercerized, fancy
French bnlbrlggan, etc.
All well made garments,
nicely trimmed, all sizes,
shirts and drawers 5oe
and T5c values on salo
Saturday at
S3 SHfetn;uufiJirsr
These
suits are
positively worth
irom aiz to c&io on
sale Saturday for $5,00,
A Sample Line of Boys' Coats at 50c
A Xew York manufacturer sold us 300 boys'
single coats, ages S to 1C years. They are nil made up In tho
very latest styles and nro the greatest bargains In boys' clothing
ever offered. To give everybody a chance to secure ono we will
sell but one to each customer
50c
fwJ
Men's Ofllce Coats irk-. Children's Suits sailor blouses and
only double breasted ages 3 to 1GJ2 values
.Men's macK Aiapaca n
CTonf-l
.Men's Blue Serge Coats and $2.50 wort,l uP t0
Men's C'rukcnton Flannel Cl Oft 39 Wash Knco Pants
Hoys' '3-pIece Suits Kngllsh crashes tZft
ll.w at
Suits
(3 to 10)
.10c
Men's $1.00 Neckwear at 25c Saturday
A cv York manufacturer who only makes the
best and highest grades of Neckwear elosed out to
us his entire surplus stock at a price that enables
us to offer you the finest and choicest Neckwear at
just a fourth its worth. The lot includes all the
.correct summer styles in boys' reversible four-in
hands, tecks, pulls, windsorettes. "the artiste
bow," made up of rich silks, in all the new weaves
It s a splendid oppor- mjmwt
uiiuiy u) uiy in t guuu
supply of Neckwear
on sale Saturday
at
25c Sill; iNcckwcar 2Jc Men's 25c Suspsndcrs 12c
Men's and ladles' silk Neckwear, four-in-hands, tecks. Light weight Summer Suspenders llslo and wash-
Htrlng ties and thleld and band " utile manrns wcomngs, men or
Si J2 at Xjm
25c
Imwsj-over -1,W0 to select from
at
25c
$1 Men's Shirts 50c
Saturday wo
place on salo a
very choice lot of
men's fine Ncgllgeo
Shirts, In a wide
rango of patterns
and styles, all
sizes, made of
handsomo percales,
mudras cloths, etc.
They are worth up
to tl.OO, but tho
manufacturer sold
us the lot at a price
Hint permits us to
offer them to you
at
Our men's Shirts at PSc nrc equal to r.ny
Jl. Shirt in town. The materials are tho
best and the styles and colorings the very
latest.
''
50c
Straw Hats
Everybody is buying his Straw
Hat at "Boston Store."
We display thousands of hats
more than any two houses In tha city.
No mutter what kind of straw hat you
want, wo have It, and our prices aro in
variably tho lowest.
25c H50
The hats we sell for $1.60 aro sold by ex
clusive hatters for $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
mm
ON 1 ON
BARGAIN BARGAIN
SQUARE SQUARE
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
ON ON I ON
BARGAIN BARGAIN BARGAIN
SQUARE SQUARE J SQUARE
ON
4 Shoe Stocks on Sale at Once SEP
Mnlntipv Rrn. Ftitire Floor Stock Children's Shoes. iHUHBr
The finest in the world. 5QC 75c Qgc 9gc $J25 $J39 $50
SECOND FLOOR
2,000 Pairs Fine ShoeS
.Regular specialty shoes
stamped on soles ana sola regu
Urlv for 8'2.f)0. CO nt
Sorno worth S3 and somo $4 all go at....
98c
I LADIES' FINE OXFORDS .LADIES' SWELL SHOES
8,000 pairs, in pat- CdLEd I SI Aft S2.50 Crt CA
ent leathers, blacks W Ivl! new- patent
and tans all styles
all sizes,
1
ronoNA KIDS-
IDEAL kids-
rout'NA KIDS
1'ATKNT COLTSKINS
JS5
ON
THE MAIN FLOOR
Men's $5, $6 ana $7 Sporting & Hunting Boots $2.50
Men's $5.00 Shoes all leathers all colors all styles $3.00 and $3.50
Men's $3.00 and $2.50 Shoes go at $1.98 and $1.59
BASEMENT
IN
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
The entire stock of men's, women's children's and misses', hoys' and infants' shoes from
the Chicago Bankrupt Stock goes on sale at , sfiai-"
10c 19c 29c 39c 49c 59c 69c 79c 89c 98c sl50
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
FOURTEEN GO TO TI1E POST
Anirican Dsrby at Wuhinjttn Park lilli
Well.
THE PARADER ARRIVES AND IS FIT
-
I.oiik Journey of Favorite from New
York Seems t Have Tired
Hint Utticrs Well
f llncketl,
CHICAGO, June 21. All Is In rcadlnesi
for thq fourteenth running of the Amer
lean Derby ut the WnshlnRton park track
tomorrow afternoon. Fourteen candidates
are nriubtinced to .go to tho post nnd, while
ono or two of theHo are likely to bo
scratched tomorrow, thcro Is also tho possl
blllty of nn added Btartcr, so that tho
field may be the second largest In the his
tory of the classlp, fifteen having run for
thefJ60.000 world's fair prlzo in 18l3.
The promise tonight is for a fairly good
track. Tho track Is fast nt present, but
there is every Indication of a thunder
shower beforo morning. Whether this wilt
be heavy enough to make the track slow Is
problematical.
The field that promises to go to tho post,
together with the betting and the Jockeys,
Is us . follows:
lie.ttlug. Home.
Wet- Jockey.
....127 N. Turner.
,....117 Plggott.
....127 Odom.
....122 Snenrer.
....127 J. Wood.
...127 Wlnkllcld.
.,122 L'obttrn
S to 2 Itnnulbert
& to 2 The- rarader .,
5 to 2 Ills Kmluence
fi'to'l nemi Oallunt .
S to 1 Kllvenlalc
3 to 1 l.ady Schorr ..
K In 1 TnrmlntlR
10 tot noliert WHddcll....lU VanDusen.
10 to l"Hudle S3 "7 .Miuinn.
12 to 1 8ilnr.nrro ; 122 Uoland.
Mtpl , Six Shooter ..115 Uullman.
:oni iiruti' .....is.'
TMr. i T.inlv Strntlimore. .117
1W to'l VJlmlnoa 1" H. Michael.
T. 'IV Hayest ivho Is at present In llttga
tlnn with the Western Jockey club, I
owner of Lady Stratbmoro and ho has not
announced who will ride hor.. Sho is re
ttarded ns n doubtful starter and It
thought Royal Victor may be sent to tho
nost in her stead. Jlmlnez Is also re
garded as a doubtful starter. Inasmuch as
he has been beaten time and again on the
local tracks this spring by cheap horses.
The Parader arrived from the east late
this afternoou. He made the trip most
successfully, looking good and fresh after
his long Journey. As a result the opinions
of the betting have shitted toward him as
tho most probablo winner tonight. It has
been believed the effort to send him out
hero only the day before thq race was a
mistaken policy, but he looked so well when
ho was led from the cars to Washington
park this evening that everybody who saw
him was Impressed by his good appearance.
Trainer Healy and Jockey Plggott, who will
ride him, came In tho samo ear and Owner
It T. Wilson was on tho same train. All
of these are confident that The Parader will
win the great race.
Mimy I'll viirltr In tin Field.
Local opinion Is widely divided. In fact
there never was such a diversity of
opinion and It Is pronounced on nil sides
a very open race. His Imminence nnd Don-
nlbert have, however, tho biggest follow
ing, with the Schorr stable and Terminus
next. Lady Schorr today seemed to have
grown quite out of her, serious lameness of
yesterday. Two changes In the Jockeys
were made. Virginia Bradley secured Vau
dusen to pilot Robert Waddell and Bullman
was secured for Six Shooter, tho dark
horso of tho race. This colt belongs to
Rome Respess and has never won a race,
thereby getting the maiden allowance of
seven pounds.
The Indications aro that fully 50.000 peo
ple will see tho race. .Mayor Harrison and
Chief of Police O'Neill have both declared
there will no no open betting. It Is said
the New York system of betting will bo
followed.
clusa, 107 (T. Corner), 15 to 1, third. Time:
u:57. Cubanlte, Abblo Kirk, Fancy Mntri,
Kmmn Hollow and lloo nlso ran,
Fourth race, six and n half furlongs, pell
Ing: Uanquo II. 110 (Lindsay), 3 to 2, won;
Cnlcooenn, 10d (L. Jackson), 1 to 1, second;
Lady Ezell. 103 (Raptlste). 10 to 1. third.
Time: 1:214. Rodd, Sundown II, Ignis and
Forbush also ran. Miss Daniel left at tho
post.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Brother
Fred, 111 (Hcauchamp). S to 1, won; Pine
Chip. 93 (M. Williams), 3 to 1, second;
Quaver, 109 (Snell), 2 to 1, third. Time:
1M2U. Governor Boyd, Napoleon Bona
parte. Robert Morrison, Bently B and Wil
son also ran.
Sixth race, six furloncs. gelling: nice. 109
(Snell). 0 to 1, won; Nancy Till, 107 (Hother-
oi ). 2 to i. seconu: uolrten v. lot (Ulna-
nay), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:1414. Mngle
r oux. i-niry jjoii, Amorosa, uanay 11, i- lop.
Auchendrayne, Anxious and Denny Duff
iso inn.
,rnrly Ilontu Ilrn l.oill Out, Despite
II nil Ntnrl nt St. I.ouln.
RT. T.ni'IR .Timo 51 -Ai nn vpatprdaV.
form nlavers cot a severe drubbing at the I nu the third 100 sovereigns out of the
oelng tne only nuim-ni uiruilll-t:, uuuui wirrc nillfs. 1 ll
RACE MATINEE FOR TODAY
Another flonil C'nril Sot Down for tlio
llrlvliin I'nrli Thin After-
bus. Imitators some dealers
will substitute if you don't
watch out. Be sure you get
Coke, the original guaranteed
cur6 for Dandruff, tailing hair,
scalp exema. etc. A dash
on tfie hair after bathing pre
vents colds. Awarded medals
and all honors at Paris Expo
sition over all competitors.
Sold Hveryhere. Book about It fre.
' ' "floie Dindrult Cur l tiDlrtrnallr
' ui1 bf ranulwrs M OonrM.
barber,Uou of RvpreMntaUTei."
CM1CAQO.
A. R. BREMER CO.,
Coke Shampoo
& Toilet Soap
cleans tho hair and scalp,
clears the complexion. Great
for the bath.
i'wr nle ut llwatuu More Drue Dept.
Another good card of races has been ar
ranged for a matinee at the, Omaha Drlv
Inc nark this nftornoon. under the manage
ment of tho Omaha RoadRtcr club. The
track is in splendid condition and some
fast work is looked for. Tho races nnd the
entrlcH are:
Class No. 1 Gentlemen's roadster race.
best two In three heats: Knto C, Mr. Cor-
bott: Cin Cln. Mr. McDowell: Locket. Mr,
Campbell; deorgo It. Mr, Rose; Boston
Boy, Mr. Hrnndels; Oreen River Joe. Mr.
MeU: Pcto C, Mr. Kendall; Black Dick,
Mr. Dolly.
Class No, 2 One mile trot, two In throe
D'Oyley, J. W. McDonald: Tip Medium, II
n. Alien: PnnnraH. C. II. Robv.
Class No. 3 Free-for-all pace, two In
throe: Jessie Kllng. Bert Wllklns; Birdie
A. II. H. Allen; LIzzIp B. Bick Keith; Tom
Lee. Jonn uoe; i nariey t,, it, uerKe.
class No. I Rtinnlnc. nuarter-mlle dash
purse J.V): Skipper. Mr. Wilson; Otoe County
DICK, Jen iintiKs; oipppy iom. ,i. n . nmun;
Boss O'Nell, Peter Jones; Bill Powell, Mr,
HollenbacK.
XKWPOM1 WINMlllS HUM, fast.
DoiiKliertr
nnd Ilrotlu-r
Latent to fin.
Frod the
CINCINNATI. June 21. The selling race
wiir ntitlnues at the Newport track.
Dougherty after winning tho third raco
from a Held of maidens was run tin from
J200 to S450 by William Fleishman und taken
frnm hi nwnpr. M. Luzndcr. In the fifth
event Brother Fred was boosted from S3no
to VXA and bought In by William Walker.
Weather clear and tracK rnst. iiesuiiM:
First race, seven furlongs: Nelse Morris
it n.lnipvt. 5 m l. won: Fusion. Mte (II,
Wilson), 10 to 1, second; River Princess.
W, Woods), 3 to 1, third. Time: t:2!Hi.
Durrell. Guerdon, Major Bell. Belle Nutter
and jwtnne also ran.
Second race, live furlongs, selling : St
Sidney. 105 (M. Williams). 12 to 1. Wi
Illllv Mmnii. lis (V. Nurvaezl. 2 to 1. S
oner, t. in pi uavis, iu. iiaui, a io t, mini
Time: l:01V. Pauline J. Chemsette. Juni
per. Allaire. Flying Bird, Crescent Queen
and Northumunu also ran,
Third race, four and a half furlongs, sell
Ing- Dougherty. W (Patton), 4 to 1. won
Qeorglena, 107 (Snell), S to S, second; Rc
iitA.vroii notes
A I.I,
IIH CAN.
second; Llnorn. 59 (Wonderly), BO to 1 nnd
20 to 1, third. Time: 1:01 1-3. Friar Tabor.
Tenepra, Frivol, Friend Jack, Concertina,
Aineigion, Hcnwaiue, uuim or uiieuu,
Notlimah. Seminavarre, Ltzaheth Jane,
Trump, Cnssvlllo and Judy Friendly also
ran.
Sixth race, one mile nnd nn clghtn, on tne
turf: Decanter. 104 (Burns). 7 to 2 nnd
even, won; Prince Richard, 102 (Brennan).
13 to 5 and even, second: All Gold, 10tJ
(Shaw), 7 to 5 and 2 to 6, third. Time:
1:53 2-5. St. Finnan, Colchester and Bel
grades also ran.
WITH A NEBRASKA JOCKEY
Corrlmin' Itonrtreo I'IiiiIn l"ny Money
lit London Under Clinrlcy
Thorpe of (iencrn.
LONDON, June 21,-WIIUnm C. Whit
ney's Kllmarnlck II (bred In the United
States), ridden by L. Ttelff, won the Alex
andra stnko at Ascot today. The condi
tions of tho race were as follows: Tho
Alexandra plate of 1,500 .sovereigns, added
to n sweepstakes of 25 sovereigns each,
tho second horse to receive 100 sovereigns
fair nrounds today. Hllee
favorlto first nnst the imaginary Hne,
Three second choices, ono third choice nnd
one outsider captured the other live events.
Tho card offered today was of tho medlcoro
order. The only event worth special men
tion was tne tnirri, wnicli Men i.eni, ni
good odds, won by a nose ,f rom Grantor,
the favorlto. Grnntor was oft had, but
made up a deal of ground und was coming
like n wild horso at the finish. Track fast.
Results:
First rncp. five furloncs. selling: Sister
Sarah. 103 (T. O'Brien), 7 to 2, won; Maggie
Clapton, 105 (O'Neill). 5 to 1, fecond: Ln
erlmnc. 103 (Dale), C to 5, third. Time:
1:02U. Baby Dixon, Me, Rosy Cross nnd
rirnte .Maui also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs, hell
ing: Iluntrcj-sn, 109 (Overton), 3 to 1, won;
Zoralde. 103 (Dale), 5 to 1. second; Joslo F.,
100 (O'Neill). . to 6, third. Time: i;kh.
Marie Bell. Varncr, Queen Burlington and
Baldo nlso ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Ben Lcdl.
IK) (Wlnslett). S to 1. won; Grantor. Ill
(Dale). 11 to 5, fecond; Northern Spy. 114
ii-inerty). , to i. tnirn. Time: i:hi. Kred
Ilesclz. Myrtle Vnn. Hurry. Harric Floyd
nnd Benhnm also ran.
Fourth race, ono mile, sel Inc: Dan Pax-
ton, 99 (A. Weber), 3 to 1, won: Menace, 99
(T. O'Brien). 3 to 1. second: Miss Thrcsa.
92 (O'Neill). 9 to 2. third. Time: l:41V
I'my Tell, Tlio copper, Tea Gown, Cogswell
and M.txlmus also ran.
Filth race, ono mile and three-sixteenth.
over five hurdles: Kva Moe, 141 (T. Corb-
ley), 4 to.l, won; Zurallg, 123 (Casey), 2 to
1. second: Bristol, 123 (McGnvern), 9 to 5.
third. Time: 2:13. Colonial Dame also ran.
Sixth race,, ono mil nnd twenty yards,
purse: Hllee. loo (T. O Brl"n), 2 to 1, won;
Orris. 92 (O'Neill), 4 to 1, second; Pinochle,
lOfi (Dale). 7 to 2. third. Timo: 1:I2U, Gil
bert. Castillo, omellu, Tom Gllmore, Or
landlnc, John Baker and Nobleman also
ran.
Letherby and Galloway; Atkinson, Henry
nnd O'Donnoll. Atkinson will play a return
gamo In Oakdale Friday.
WINS LINCOLN ROAD RACE
Adolph Herman Tnken Two First
I'rUes, for Time and
1'lnce.
LINCOLN, Juno 21.-(SpccIal Tclegram.)
Adolph Herman of this city won the an
nual twelve-mile road raco tonight and was
given first prize for both time and place.
He covered the distance In 32:50. Ilussoll
Quick was given second place prize. Ed
Snow, who recently distinguished himself
by fast riding In an Omaha race, had a
breakdown and was awarded a blind pig
for finishing last.
Indians Win .Straight.
NASHUA. la., June 21.-(Spec!al.)-Tho
Ncbrnska Indians defeated Waukon two
straight games Tuesday, tho scores being
13 to 9 nnd 12 to 8, and won from Nashua
Wednesday, 19 to 9.
TRAIL INDIANS FROM OMAHA
letcant Summer Duty Anigmd to Ciloul
W. F. Bpurgin.
Mcnnwhllc Lieutenant Horry Will lit-
emit on Iloilto Street Xew Mili
tary Professor nt Ceilnr
l'nlls. .
JUROR MILLER IN HARD LINES
HIISI'LTS AT Slinill'SHBAD I) AY.
Leonora LorliiK the Only First Choice
to Make (innil.
NRW YORK. June 21,-Onlv one decided
first choice got first to the wire at Sheeps
head Bay today, Ionorn Iortng. In the
Daisy stakes, being tho winner. Only llvo
horses started nnd Gay Boy nnd Allhert
were both henvlly played to beat the favor.
He, Gay Boy was Interfered with on tho
far turn and Allbert did not have his speed.
Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Relna,
107 (O'Connor). 11 to 5 and 4 to 5, won;
Ante Up, 111 (Shaw). 11 to 6, second; Irene
Llndsey, 101 (Slack). 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.
Time: 1:13 4-5. Jlls Greenwood. Maria
Bolton. Award, Annu, Johannah Anern and
Lady Buck also ran,
8econd race, selling, six furlongs: Double
Six. 107 (Taylor). 6 to 1 and 6 to 2, won;
Spry, t (Waugh). 3 to 1 and even, second;
Princeton Girl. 107 (McQuade), 3 to 1 and
even, third. Time: 1:15. Oyczpa, Argon
auta, Barbetto, Lua, Delia Cec. Anna Dar
ling. Hard Shell and Nonpareil also ran,
Third race, the Daisy stakes, five fur
longs: Ionora Lorlng, 120 (O'Connor), even
and 2 to 5, won; Sombrero, lis (Mnunce),
2i to 1 nnd 4 to 1, second; Laodlce. 115
(Slack), 15 to 1 nnd 3 to 1, third, Time:
I;o03-5, Gay Boy nnd Allbert also ran,
Fourth race, the Speedwell stakes, sell
ing, fix and n half furlongs; Glennelllc, yn
(Smith). 12 to 1 and I to 1, won; Saddueee,
105 (Michaels), even and 2 to 5, second;
Himself. 99 (Miles). 20 to 1 and 6 to 1. third.
Time: 1:19 1-5. Gold Lack, Red Path, Mar
gravlnto and Contend nlio rnn.
Fifth rare, selling, five furlongs; Play
like, JOS (Landry). 10 to 1 nnd 4 to 1, won,
Fonsoluca, 104 (O'Connor), S to 1 and 5 to 2,
e
result In detail was as follows: William
C, Whitney's brown colt Kilmarnock II,
4-ycar-nld, Sir Dlxon-Mlsused (L. Itclff),
first: Ixird Norwood's chestnut colt, Freo
Champion, 4-year-old, Sir Hugo-Damsel fj.
Relff), second; J. W. Iarnncn's bay geld
ing, Strong Bow, 4-year-old, Mnrion-Lo
Flechee, third. Ten horses rnn.
William U. Whitney's Mount Vernon lllly
(L. Relit) won the Windsor Castle stakes.
William C. Whitney's chestnut lllly, Eliza
beth M, (L. Rclff), won the King's Stund
stnkes of SCO sovereigns, added to a sweep
stakes of 10 sovereigns each. Znnoni
(Maher) was second and tho Twin Caster
lllly wus third.
K. C. Corrlgan's bay filly Rosetree by
Bona Vlstn, Fannie Yelph, won the York
hnm stakes, handicap, ot 15 sovereigns each
with 50i) sovereigns added, for :i-year-olds
and upwards( dlstnnce the last three-quarters
of the now mile. .1. D. Warden's New
town bay colt was second and W. C. Whit
ney's bnv filly Spectrum (J. Relff), by Or
vleto. False Sight, was third. Twenty
horses run.
Rosetreo wns ridden by Charles A,
Thorpe, tho Nebraska Jockey. Amorican
Jockeys rode winners In six out of the
seven events In which they contested,
IIiniU.ANU PIHK'S SLY IIACES.
IloNiiltM of the Day's Speed Tests nt
Detroit.
DETROIT. June 21. Tho weather was fine
nt Highland rarK today nnd track last.
Results;
First raco. selling, 3-year-olds, seven fur
longs: Tho urotner won, custodian second,
seinn ro third. Time: i:3i.
Second race. 2-yrnr-olds. four nnd a half
furlongs: Illawnno won, Orla second, Easter
iioy mira. Time: uioni,
Third race. 3-yenr-olds nnd up, bIx fur
longs: 81, David won. Scorpion second
Horsa third. Time: Ult.
Fourth race, selling. 2-vear-olds. live fur.
longs: Lynden Tree won. St. Hera second,
Hnimettn third. Time: 1:03.
Fifth race, selling, 3-vear-olds nnd up,
one mile and n sixteenth: Filibuster won.
Wlno Press second, Montana Gent third.
Time: l:50i.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Rotter
dam won. Speak Easy second, The Geezer
third. Time: M
Sues WiiNhliiKtoii I'nrk Clnli,
CHICAGO. Juno 21. Edward D. Morse, a
horseman, has brought suit against the
Washington Park club's first secretary nnd
two Judges for J50.0OO damages for alleged
Injuries received In being ruled off the
track Juno I, William A. Plnkcrton Is also
made a defendant.
.le I n Ore Wins nt Paris.
PARIS, June 21. Mclntyre, the American
Jockey, made his first public appearance In
Franco today and won his only race, tho
Prix de Peplnvast, nt Malsons Latlltte, on
Damysus, at 9 to 2 against, beating ,the
favorite, Ismeno, ut 5 to 2 agnlnst, by three
lengths,
.leiinliiK SIkiis with Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA, June 21 -Hugh Jen
nings today signed a contract to play ball
with the Philadelphia National league club
for the balance of tho iscason. HI release
was purchased from Brooklyn.
DaUiliilr II, Atkinson it,
OAKDALE. Neb,, June 21. (Special Tele
gram -Oakdale defeated Atkinson at base
ball today, U to 3. Batteries; Oakdale,
Get Woril of Ilia Brother's
While Locked l'n for
Deliberation,
Dentil
In tho federal court last evening tho
nrgument was finished In tho case of tho
Government against C. E. Cotton, tho
Syracuse banker accused of frauds In tho
conduct of tho affairs of tho First National
bank of Syracuse, whllo ho was Its cashier.
and tho caso submitted to the Jury which
has been occupied for nearly two weeks In
hearing tho testimony. Lato last evening
Judgo Mungcr was called upon to perform
an exceedingly unpleasant duty. Ono of
tho Jurors Is a Mr. Miller from Pllger, and
last evening Intelligence camo of the death
of his brother. Of course, the telegraphic
communication was handed to Judge Mun
gcr and It became that official's duty to
break tho news to tho Juror, who was con
fined with his eleven comrades In tho Jury
room. Ho called tho Juror out during tho
evening and told him tho contents of the
message, but Mr. Miller will be unablo to
get away from Omaha until a verdict haa
been reached.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT CONCERTS
llellsleilt I'roBriini Made t'p for the
ndlllentlon of the Yoiiiik
Htern TliU Afternoon,
The first Joy of tho long summer vacation
that will come to the children will bo thel
admission to the Ilellstedt concert this
afternoon at the special low price of 10
cents to hear 800 of their school com
panlons sing three grand choruses: "The
Memorial Hymn," "Marching Through
Georgia" and "America," under tho dlrec
Hon ot Miss Fanny Arnold and led and
accompanied by the Bollstedt band.
The concert program Is made up entlrel
for the children. For this evening songs
of grace make up the first part nnd songs
of glory make up the second part of th
program.
Delegates for McCoy.
ABERDEEN. S. D., June 21. (Special,)
The delegates elected at the republlca
caucuses Tuesday night were Instructed for
J. H. McCoy as nominee for Judge of tho
Fifth Judicial district.
Overrules .Supreme Court.
A dozen or two Jncksonlans braved the
Intense heat of their club rooms Inst night
to hear C. S. Montgomery, a former gold
democrat, tell what ho know ubout "Cur
rpnt Issues and Democracy." Ho was
strongly of tho opinion that the democratic
party Is all right today regardless that It
may have been wrong yestenlay Tho
speaker thought that the tariff was a living,
burning Issue with which tho democratic
hosts could march to victory at the next
national election. Ho closed by overruling
the supreme court on tho Porto Rlcan
question.
HE WILL MARK THE NEZ PERCEES TRAIL
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June 21. (Special Telo-
gram.) Colonel William F. Spurgln of the
Fourth infantry, recruiting officer ut
Omaha, will proceed to tho Yellowstone
National park, to assist Captain Chitten
den In locating nnd marking the route
across tho park which was followed by the
Ncz Pcrco Indians and, tho United States
troops In pursuit of them during the sum
mer of 1S77, and, upon completion of this
duty, will return to Omaha,
First Lieutenant Daniel Rerry of tho
First Infantry will perform tho duties of
recruiting officer at Omaha In tho absence
of Colonel Spurgln,
First Lieutenant William A. Dinwiddle
has been relieved from duty at tho Iowa
Statu Normal school, Cedar Falls, In.
Major Jerauld Olmstcnd, upon his own
application, Is detailed as professor of mil
ltary science and tnctlcs at tho Iowa Stato
Normal Bchool, Cedar Falls.
Rural freo delivery service will bo
established August 1 at Wilton Junction,
Muscatine, la., over a routo covering
seventy snuaro miles nnd containing
population of 1,215. G. W. Freeland nnd
O. A. Ford will ho tho carriers, Tho post-
office at Llmo City will bo supplied by a
rural carrier from Wilton Junction.
Theso rcservo agents nro approved for
Iowa banks: Continental National of Chi
cago for Commercial National of Council
Bluffs; Amorican National of Kansas City,
Mo., for Merchants' National of Cedar
Rapids; Commercial National of Chicago
for First National of Williams.
Tho First National bank of Lehigh, la
was today authorized to begin business
with $25,000 capital,
William Bowen, Jr., has been appointed
substitute clerk in tho Dos Moines post
office and Charles I. Duffy substltuto car
rler In th Dubuque, la., postoffice.
PENSIONS FOR AVBSTHIIN VIVrUHANS
War Survivors lleineinliereil liy the
General Government.
WASHINOTON, Juno 21. (Special.) The
following pensions have been granted:
Taut, A ft TlmA ft '
vi,m.I(u, Orlirlnnl .Tohn Saunders. Vnl
ley. SS. Original Widows, Etc -Carrie 8
Hammond. Mlnden. JS; Harriot A. Dun
(specml nccount juno . u imuii, u.
with Spain. Orlglnal-Wllllam, H. Andereoi
Omaha, IS; Jnmes II. E. Wndlcy, Plymoutt
ta, rimiA If Wrnrlmnn. Butte. fi.
Iowa: Original ocorgo L. r inn, lieororn
Jfl. Restoration and Reissue u imam it,
Miller (deceased). Pleasantvllle. 24. Re,
newnl ami Increase B.irna W. Phelps
rMioiua-nrth 117. Incrense John JelllBon
Prole. 117. Original Widows, Etc Lettle
Miller, Ploasnntvllle, 112: Mary Jnnc
urnwor fsneclul nccrucd Juno 7). Iowa Fnlls
U; Eunice C. Olney, Clinton. IS. War with
Spain. Orlglnnl-John L. Eakln. Lake City,
f; Frank A, Ward, Greenfield. ; James
1-. Jensen. Lies iuoinen, n; jiurvuy ricatiiu
Tipton, tzi.
Fields Grnivlnir Weedy,
TYNDALL, S. D,, Juno 21. (Special.)
The continued wet weather makes It dlf
flciilt for farmers to cultivate their cor
and ns a result many fields aro becoming
weedy. Wheat Is beginning to head. Thl
prospect for small grain Is excellent. Tha
bay crop will be larger than for years
J- KM"
r
W.i saw
red 0kSW?V
ir ii i w r
ma & - ..,-
THE WABASH jjjg
a BUFFALO QSgBp
Fr Dmrlfll tr, IMh, tU, mII ta Man
NERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor nod Miohootf
Cure Im potency, N'lght Emissions, Loss of Meat,
ory, an wasuncr diseases,
all afXocts nt solf-abuse or
nieofli nnd indiscretion
A nerve tonlo ina
blood builder. Brings
the pink glow to pale
rhnnlcs nnd rofltore.fi the
iWflretot youth. Uy mnil
t NfJOo par liox. O bonis for
60
PILLS
50
CTS.
$2.60, with our bankable k aurantee to our
or refund the money paid, bend for circular
and oopyof our baukablo guarantco bond.
EXTRA STRENGTH
NervitaTablets
(TEILOW LABEL) """"
rosltlvely guaranteed enro for Loss ot Tower,
Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Parous, Ixjcomotor Ataxia, Nervous I'roV.ip
tion, Uysterln. Fits, Insitnlty, Paralysis and tne
Itosults of EicnsiiTS Uso of Tobacco, Opium or
Liquor. By mail in plain pncWnge, $1.00 a
box, O for $3.00 with our bankable truar
antee bond to cure in SO daya or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Cllntcn A-Jackson Sts., CHICAGO. ILL
For salo by Kuhn & Co., IHth and Douglaa
tin., umanu, wuo., ueu, o, jjuvis, wouwm
lilufts, Iowa.
Weak Nerves
People cannot help worrying when
their uervei are weak. That feeling of
languor, dullness and exhaustion is
the fearful condition which often pre
cedes insanity. The power to worker
study diminishes nnd despondency de
presses me mina niciu ami ay.
ii you arc buiiciihk iwitmcs u,
Nervous Debility, there Is no knowing
how soon you may decline to something
more horrible. But you can get well.
The youthful strength, buoyancy and
happiness can be restored by the use of
They have cured thousands, and we
have so much confidence in them that
we give an Iron clad guarantee with a
SO uu oraer.
Bent anywhere In plain package, $1.00
per toi, it boxes mr j-i.wi. iiook iree,
pr sale by Kulin & Co., M. A. Dillon,
Fuller Pnlnt & Drug Co., Omaha; and)
Davis Drug Co., Council Bluffs, la.
rEM ALE 3EANI
Kresi inuuthlT rrsu
trticonllnErinl.
i niy. rennrruysii noi sinsrie muurei lonceti, nwii
oliitlnsla cues relieved la a few asm tt
Slerir.su A McConnell sad Cuba Ca., arugflstt
WOMEN