Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 7

DRIVING PARK MATINEE Opening Day is » 3uccess in Bpite of Bpurts | of R INTEREST N HORSEFLESH | Lively Fvents Which Arouse ries of the Good Old Day Driving Park is Beautified in Many Respeets, Oceasional showers that sent tho ardor of those who were as- the Omaha driving park Satur- 100n to witness the opening mati- new management. Probably lous person would have found fault with the weather, but while it brought its temporary discomforts it ushered in also some compensating conditiops that were afa thelr | down in mammoth drops failed to THE OMAHA DAILY B when they wil be put on with a number of other good races. The summary of the two pacing races Is | a8 follows: Half-mile pace, free-for-all Jessie Cling, by Bert Wilkins Birdie A. by H. B. Allen Nig, by Tom Dennison Lizz Buck Kefth John' Doe 13, 1:00 4 2:40 cl two | J. MeLath by H. B. Allen William Gerke 1:08, 1:08 1:18 BENEFIT TO ENGLISH TURF Foxhall Keene Talks of the Amer- fean Invas ~Hring Over Good Horses. 1 Lee, b Tim Half-mile pac Etar Richard, b Essie Woodlfne “harl Time: L 1100 G, by 114, LONDON, June 15— Rac draw crowds ‘ot fashionable peoy Ascot meeting next week promises to be quite the function of the year, despite the absence of the royal procession and the | curfous sight of the royal stand draped with black. Orders have been lssued that all |persons entering the royal enclosure ehall be dressed in mourning, though girls will be permitted to wear white. Iven under these restrictions the appilcations | for admission to the enclosure have al ready far exceeded the available space ntinu and to the g generally appreciated. It abated the sultry heat and laid the dust to a nicety, while it really offered but slight interference with the eplendid program of sport. Under the management of Messrs, Dennl- son, Tuthill and Keith the grounds and cquipments have been wonderfully im- proved. The place has been enclosed with a high board fenco and the track has been provided with railiogs, inside and outside, The fences upon the track have been whit- ene d the grounds certainly present a neat and creditable appearance. The grand #tand has been provided with a new roof and otherwise improved, and the track has been shaped up and worked over until it is an ideal balf-mile race courss, It was in splendid condition for Saturday's contests and 15 partlally accountable for the fine #pecd shown by the accompanying schedule. Thls opening matince was intended to re- awaken the old-time interest Omaha lovers of fine horseflesh once manifested for turf | events, and had the weather not been threatening throughout the day it would probably have done much in that direction. At 1 o'clock a line of carriages traversed the priucipal street, following the Musical Unlon band and contalning the mayor and a large contingent of city ofictals. Mayor Makes a Speech. Wheu the park was hed there were probably 300 or 400 people in the grand stand, among them being a falr proportion of women., Mayor Moores spoke from the stand in commendation of the en- of the management for their effort de the people with refined sport and | aking success for thelr efforts. He knew of no more refined sport, he sald, an watching a horse go “lickiticut.” or rung up the horses for the first heat 1 sent them off in a pelting rain. John Keith of North Platte officiated starter and C. C. Kendall and H. Rhoades ns Judges. The printed progr Aunounced five events, and although the offerings were voluntary on the part of the owners of some of the fine horses of the city and no purses were offered, every race filled, and with horses that not only showed some good scores but were 80 evenly matched that some of the races were pro- longed by a division of the honors and it was impossible to complete the list. There were five starters in the free-for all pacing race, best three half-milo leats, The first heat was paced in a driving rain as and in the sezond the track was a little | The first two heats wcre won by Tom Dennison's black horse “Nig”” After Jessle Cling and the splendid old gray, Tom Lee, had each taken a heat an agree- ment was reached that the winner of the fifth heat would be declared the winner of the race. conclusion, Birdio A taking the heat and showing the best speed recorded in the race, although at imminent risk to Driver | Allen, as one of the wheels of his sulky was spitting fire all through the last quar- ter and was wobbling as if momentarily about to fall. Allen simply threw his weight on the other wheel and plagged away until he had passed under the wire a length ahead of Dennison’s Nig, who was rushing him stoutly. The features of the race were the surprising bursts of speed shown by the old flyer Tom Lee, who ap- eared to be about to take several of the beats, but who would go off his feet at a gritical moment Neck-und-Neck Contest. prettier track t race was ever paced on any an the 2:40 pacing race proved to hreo horses participated in it and 1 heat proved a neck-and-neck race at the finish between at least two of the horses. Each cropped out a heat and ft to0k the fourth trial to produce a winner. I'his race also recorded the best time made furlng the afternoon, the score in two of ts heats beating that made in the best 2eat of the free-for-all, third contest of the afternoon was uarter-mile dash between J. Miller's P little sorrel, Pritchard, and Jeft Bauks' big sway-backed bay, Otoe County Dick. This was the special favorite race of John Tuthill, one of the triumvirate of speed promoters who made a remarkable success of race meetings in Omaha in the carl He and Buck Keith sent the horses away at the quarter pole by a wave of a hat. Otoe County Dick secured a length start and made it a trifle better In aboul as exciting and pretty a running race as one could wish to witness. This race was for a purse of $25 and was the only one that carried a prize It was away after 5 o'clock when the two pacing races were completed. A storm was threatening and the management decided to postpone the 2:40 trot and the entle- men's roadster race until mext Saturday, The bloo The | This agreement led to a switt | Foxhall Keene has gone to Paris, ex- pecting to win the Grand Prix with | Olymy tomorro Although the hor: has been kept going since the derby, he |has gone to France In better condition h er. Mr. Keene, discussing the ect of the American invasion of English | racing, said it had been all fof the benefit o' IEnklish turf have brought d continued Mr. K and clate th cappers seem to ap them at about the That i a_compli sometimes do . without Thete are more than 400 Americin horses in tFalning in England and there will be more next year. ~American trainers are equal to any, though an Englishman trains my ~horses. Wishard, who trains Ar | (foker's, and Huggins, who trains for Mr. | Whitney, cannot be beaten at thelr work. The English_jockeys have learned a lot from ours. You see it dafly. Altogether. | Americans have improved English racing. | AMERICAN JOCKEY'S RECORD Milton Henry Enters Paris and W Them. PARIS, June 15_Milton Henry, American jockey who made Cap and Be il the winner of the Oaks, morrow will ride in the Grand horses over,’ your handi- m =0 highly & | ment we ce Races at s Al of the ix at Paris ance in today. mado a mos rance at the He rode in three v all of th Henry ~won Prix de Mont Valerien on Malartio, 16 to 1 agalnst, beating the favorite, Multi- [ plicateur, at 11 to 10 “agalnst, by threo engths, He then won the Prix d'Argen- teull on the favorite, Pomme 4'0Or, at 7 to 4 against, winning by two lengths, Pomme d'Or was behind until reaching the home- stretch. There the horse swerved, but Henry brought him in iine quickly and pressing him hard finished an easy winner. Finally, he neatly won the Prix de Mo | don, Mounted on Ipomopsis, at 9 to against, the American jockey beat the fa- | vorite and second favorite. His winnings for the day were 200 rancs ($1,000). The F comment- |ing on Henry's success, s: “Henry d | not sit on his horse's neck, as Sloan does, | but on his he: with his hand® at the strange to say, the horse does this posture, as the result clearly te OMAHA GOLFERS DEFEATED | | | PH, Mo, June 15.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The 8t. Joseph Country club's Bolf team dcfeated the Omaha Countrs club, @1 to 19, on the local links to A. V. Kinsler made the high score for | Omaha. The visitors were entertained at +dinner at the handsome clubhooms tonight. hey will leave on a special train for their homies at midnight. Score: ST. JOSEPH. | OMAHA Dewitt 5 LOW. J. Fove |0, 5. Knight 0 Thomas Kimball T, W. Maxwell ... 4 @i Lawrie 3 3. M, Sturgla.. R Kimball | L. M. Smith...... M. Morsman Eiftott Marshal ... B. Rohen .. R st . V. Kinsler cavitt 3 Falrfeid. 1.0 0 Baucher ....... 0 Martin o R R, W. Powell .. | Willlam Loving 10| J. A Johnston W, W, D, E. | Total 31 Tota) . |FRED GILBERT GETS A CUP Englishn Present u Trophy to the | Towa Man for His Excellent Shooting. June 16.—The Britieh LONDON, trap- [ shooters, in recognition of the victory of | the American gunners in the international contest by winning three straight out of the five ¥rnju'(ml matches at 1,000 targets a side, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day t, arranged a s the Americans l'x1'|llxl\’llr,\ day.” The Englishmen presented a_valuable cup as a trophy to the winner, Fred Gil- bert of Spirlt” Lake, Ia. who won_ the shootoff after a tie with Charles W, Budd of Des Molnes, a. The conditions were twenty-five targets per man. Gilbert and Budd "each bro twenty-three of twenty- five. In the shootoff Budd retired breaking seven out of twelve. W. R. Crosby of O'Fallon, 1ll, Richard Merrili of Milwaul 0. Helkes of Dayton and Chauncey 'Powers’ of Decatur, I1L, each broke twenty-one of twenty-five, Al contest for 1and Meeting. , June 16.—Racing ended today and a large crowd was present. Te Was 4 program of seven events, the Darktown derby for colored riders, being the feature. After a stirein finlsh’ Jasper Madison landed Master Cal a winner a length from Hohenlohe. The dletory of Frank Woods, at 15 to 1, was surprise of (he afterrioon. Summary st race, six furlongs, selling: Old es, won; Clarando, second; Lou Cliveden, third, Time: 1:143 Second race, se cap. Ree Dare, w erine Bravo, Third 3 Doublet, 1:132:5. ‘ourth race. futurity cours »: Hulhuicha, won; Achilles, second; Es- calante, third. Time: 131 Fitth ' race, one mile and 10 yards, sell- Ing: [Hortorl, ‘won: Merops, second; Mon- tallade, third, Time: 1:47l 8ixth' race, one mile and a sixteenth: Frank Woods, won: Rinaldo, second; Sir Hampton, third. Time: 1:48. Seventh race, one mile, Darktown derby, selling: Master Cal, won: Hohenlohe, sed: ond: Boardman, third. Time: 1:4 HEALTRY OR DISEASED furlongs, free handi- econd; Cath- When there is a matural and healthy circulation of the blood, the entire qmm;. euu::tzd at one-eighth the we":ght of the body, passes through the heart This rapid flow of every five minutes, e blood through the system prevents the entrance of disease germs and impurities of every description. It filters out all that is not necessary or good for the g ing and strengthemng the muscles, few and development of the body and nourish- tisaues, nerves and boues, But, unfortunately, rsons can rightly claim n absolutely pure blood supply and perfect an unpolluted circulation, and in consequence are exposed to innumerable discases, Contagious Blood Poison, the greatest enemy to mankind, enters the system through the blood, and Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Salt Rhiewm, Psoriasis, Tetter — in fact the majority of human ailments —are caused by Joisons or humors that are engen- Hered and fostered in s sluggish and impoverished blood. ~ O1d sores, chironic ulcers and rheumatic paine are com- le, whose blood 4 pale because of the lack of the red corpuscles that give il strength to youthful blood. Sallow complexions and rough, oily skins mon, especially among old naturally grows thin and color The Blood is the Source of All Strength evidence some constitutional o blood trouble, which salves, lotions, ‘powders nor amy external treatment can cure. Diseases that originate in the blood, whether they manifest themselves as ulcers, tumors, itchin pains, require a tonic and blood purifier fud neutralizes blood poisons and bumors, but po: ties that no other blood medicine does, eruptions, muscular o1 bone . 8., which not only antidotes tonic proper- loundation of such as 8. no ssesses heulm—gwmg! 1t goes down to the very the disease aud eliminates from the system every- Polluted Blood tbing of a poisonous character or that obstructs and clogs the circulation. Breeds Disease :cv s« It builds up and im and vitality to the old innu rts tious blood, and when the arterles and veins are once more filled with new rich blood, the general health begins to improve, muscles grow stronger, and sores and eruptions of every kind pntd{‘ $. 8. 8, is the only guaranteed aad miout reliable in all blood diseases. during the past fih{ ears and is more mud,l:rr , and if in n 1 this information will c enced "gnd aendence. ucated doctors. All corres THB SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPAN disappear, Vegetable blood purifier, and the purest has been tested in thousands of cases lar today than ever. We will be glad medical advice write our physicians all ost you nothing and comes from experi- mdence 15 conducted in strictest » ATLANTA, GA. at Hendon to- | after | ALCEDO IS RECORD WINNER Gloomy Ruburban Orowd is Cheered by a Bensational Victory. FAVORITE LEFT FAR IN THE REAR Twenty Thousand Persons Brave a Keen Northwest Wind and Are Rewarded by Seeing a Fine Race. NEW YORK, June 15.—Before a crowd of 20,000 persons, on one of the most disagree- able days the Suburban has ever been run on, Alcedo came home a winner in but two- fitths of a second more than when Salvator made the record eleven years ago. The crowd cheered wildly, for thero was a hot tip on him and he won easily. Toddy managed to hold second place till a few jumps from the wire. when Watercure passed him and left him third. The favor- in the ruck, another upset being recorded, Suburban day was a littls better than that on which the Brooklyn handicap was run, in that the rain was not coming down in torrents, but it was fully as disagreeable, for a cold northeast wind swept across the track, making everybody uncomfortable and that it had to be a that could arouse them. From 1 o'clock until nearly 4 the crowds had thronged the beautitul grounds of the Coney Island Jockey club at Sheepshead Bay, and when the first race was run there was scarcely a vacant seat in the grand stand. When the time came for the horses to go to the post In the Suburban the grand stand was a so0lid mass of dark colors, very different from the sccne of a year ago when all was bright with color. Ethelbert was at all times a consistent favorite for the race, although a lot of money went in on Alcedo on the strength of some phenomenal work two days ago and he was backed from 20 t01to4tol The following were the odds at post time Ethelbert, 13 to 10; Sidney Lucas, 2 to 1; Alcedo, 4 to 1; Star Bright, 4 to 1; Beau Gallant, 30 to 1; Procession, 40 to 1; Ka- mara, 8 to 1; Toddy, 30 to 1; Watercure, 10 to 1; Blues, § to 1; All Gold, 30 to 1. The horses cantered slowly up to the post, between lanes of people that extended along the stretch on both sides of the crowd being massed from the fence to the grand stand, while in the they stood ten deep along the rail. t Off on the Sixth. The horses were in the hands of the starter at 4:10 o'clock. Mr. Fitzgerald never had a worse lot before him; they absolutely refused to go up to the barrier and time and again it was shot up in hopes that they might wheel and get away in de- cent order. In the first break Aleedo, Sid- ney Lucas, Procession and Watercure de- clined the issue. Then Ethelbert joined them in declining the second attempt. Al- cedo spoiled the third start with Sidney Lucas as his companion, and the fourth at- tempt still found Alcedo the offender, al- though Ethelbert was about as bad. In the ffth attempt Ethelbert was too badly oft and Sidney Lucas would not budge. The sixth break was all right and oft they went with Watercure in front, Alcedo second and Ethelbert third, Star Bright fourth and the rest close up. On the way to the grand stand they settled fnto thelr stride, and as they came to the lower turn Alcedo got to the front, but only by a fraction, with All Gold second and Ethel- bert third. Around the turn and to the half-mile post on the back stretch there was little shifting of posittons, Alcedo still holding the lead by a neck over Blues, who had come up from behind in the mixup, All Gold falling back to fourth place. There Was a pretty race between the leaders up the back stretch and everybody shouted at a streak of blue and white which was shooting by them all on the outside, for Toddy had elected to make his run then and at the three-quarters pole he had a neck the best of Alcedo, who was a length and a half in front of Blues, he in turn being just clear of Ethelbert, who seemed to be in difficulties, slowly slipping back. That was not all Toddy could do, for in almost the twinkling of an eye the head WAs & half a length, then a length, then an open length as they swung around the broad upper turn. Spencer, on Alcedo, knew Toddy's limit, however. and hided bis time. The seven-furlong pole was in elght and he called on Alcedo, who re- #ponded bravely. One instant he gathered himself like a tiger about to spring and then, in a series of herculean bounds, he passed the Keene 4-year-old almost as It he were standing still. It was a tre- mendous burst of speed and timed to the minute, s0 as they headed Into the last quarter Alcedo was a length to the good over Toddy, who was two lengths in front of the rest of the field, all of whom were dropping back, beaten, with the: exception of Watercure, on whom Shaw was making a desperato effort. Ethelbert, the pride of Perry Belmont's heart, was beaten, badly beaten, away back in the ruck, and was almost losing ground at every stride. At lest they were straightened out for home and it was plain to everybody that, barring accidents, the prize was a sure one for Al- back infleld on the leader, but kept him well in his stride, that any possible challeager would find him ready to meet the issue. ‘o the meantime little Smith, riding hard with hands and heels, was doing his best to huld Toddy in second place. He al- most succeeded, but Shaw had the bettor horse and Watercure took the second place a few jumps from the wire, In the mcan- time Alcedo was running along comfortably in frout and when the wire was reached and he had carried off the great race of year the crowd shouted as loudly as if Ethelbert had been the winner, The raco had a few spectacular features, but it seemed always as It Alcedo had the most speed and the time, 2:05 2-5, - dght have been less had there been a horse to push the winner. It was an easy victory for J. H. McCormick, who had told his friends that he would surely win It was reported at the track that Clar- ence H. Mackay had purchased Kamara from J. P. Martin, The price paid was said to be $10,000 50 Summary. First race, Introductory short course: Bullingdon, 140 5 and even, won; Dallfon, 13 even, second; Mars Cha to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Time ady Dainty, Bermuda Hundi Magic Light and Bon Jour steeplechase, race, slx furlongs: Voter, , 2 to 1 and out, won; Tellus . 16 to 1 and 7 to 5. second; , 115 ‘(Burns), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, third Time: 1:408-5, 'Ben Blue and Anecdote also ran, Third face, double event, furlongs: Nasturtium, 6 and out, won, Par llence, 115 (Shaw), 16 to 1 and 5 'to 1, second; Flywheel (Burns), 10 to 1 and 3 to 1 third. Time: 10415 Jack Demond, The ldfinder, Baturday ‘and Water Power also ran Fourth race, the Suburban, mile quar Al § to 5 ‘won 3 ). 1and 8 to 1, second; Toddy, 8 to 1 and 10 to 1, third. ' Time Ibert, Sldney Lucas, Star Bright, lant, 'Procession, Kamara, Blues All Gold also ran Fifth race, maiden No. 1, five furlongs: Hataseo, 115 (0'Connor), 2'to 1 and 4 to won; 'Chilton, 118 (Shaw), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; De Reaske, 118’ (Plggott). T to 1.and 5 to 3 third. Time: 0:58 Man- Wild Oats, George Doyle, Cameron, 13 110 five and a half 2 (O'Connor), 3 to and a and 10 to Smith) u and Gold Cure, Highlander,” Badileus, Concer: tinet and Essene also ran. Blxth rac | ite, Ethelbert, badly beaten, was away back | chilling the enthusiasm of the spectators 8o | very exciting finish | track clear up to the quarter pole, the | cedo and Spencer took a steadying pull | wmile and & sixteenth, gellipg | Jumplng on or off a car. | Ramely | apparent reason (on the turf): 4 to 5, won; and 2’ to (Doyie), 0:49 4-5 Jils time Barretto, Prince and Gresnwood SILVERDALE WINSE THE DERBY. s Favorite Track Record. June 15—8fiverdale, th miglity & Favordale and R I, picked up 127 poun 1" car the colors of John W. Schorr Memphis milllonaire brewer, to vietory in the St Louis Derby this ‘afternoon, covering the mile and a half in the excollent time of 2:35, which {s within a second of the track record for the distance. Fiftoen thousand peogle Journeyed o tho track to gee the derby run and they Mr. Schorr s colt ‘and Jocke 1s “an ovation Racing conditions co t have been more perfect than they were today It was the sen the blg race was won by th Silverdale was made fayv owing to the fact that tu fessional handica colt showed @ Derby route in plunge was made Gaheris were (1 xt best liked and they recelved a etrong play. Duellst made the running to the mile post, where he chucked it up. Sannazarro tl com mand and showed th stretch A e anding | were stralghte nt to the bat Milllonaire Sch Equals ST. LOUIR, Al ost the fon that best_ ¢ At 6 to B, ritics and pr 18 had stated that the sincliuation to go th his work: no decide nnazarro and on Sil he passe nazaro at the la him out by half a lengt two lengths off. with fleld badly strung ou badly bumped on al tw! pocke in_the but when he finally & came llke a llon under Boing away at the figish, Maude Gonne galld equaling the track recc two second cholces and captured the purses First race, Wall wa : balance of the Siiverdala was turns and_was three-quarters ezed through he the whip and was a_mile fn 1:40, Two favorites, three outsiders Track fast. Results: six_ furlongs, selling: Matt Hogan won, Elsle Barnes second, Sinfi third. Time: 1:14% Second race, six - furlo Talpa won, Wakita 'second, Time: Ll Third race, six furlongs HinocKer second, Vi 1:14 Fourth race, 8t Louls n half, purse $5,000 half a'length, Sannazarr lengths, Wall' third by herls fourth by a nose, § four lengths, Duelist sixih ters: 81k, 1:17, 1:43 otie 1 Max{mus fourth. Time: 1:42 Sixth race, mile and a quarter, selling: Lee Bruno won, Satin Coat second, Chickii- mauga third. Time: 2.8 Seventh race. one mile, Gonne won, Chappaqua third, Time: 1:40. , purse: Kaffir third, purse: Brulare fe Vance third Derby, and Ly two Ga- by by quar- mile won second by elght lengths, ns fifth Ime fing: Mise cond, Reducer 0 Fifth “ra Patron_worn third, Kisme purse second, Maud Thrive CLARK STAKES RUN % to the Front Early nnds Dow i The M. Lewis Clark stakes, an d-yeur-olds that is meant’ to supers the Clark stake Louisville, was run at Harlem today was won by I ert Wadd start. L AT HARLEM, Lady vent rr. He and Telamon d T went to the fro stayed thero until the end, winnin by ‘a length and a half. A great wis In attendance, the weather was fine and there were seven races on the pro- gram. Elste L _defeated the crack Ifen- nett colt, kd Austin, in but otherwise * there’ were no aside from Lady Schorr's good ance. The lafter {8 regarded as royal chance in the American derby mary First race, six furl 4 75 on; Emma_ R, second; K na, third. Timeé: 1:15 2-5 S ace, four furlongs Ed econd; Sweet Time the second rac sensations perform- ng Sum- Elsle L, won; Billie, " third! six furlong econd; Georg: M. Lewis € -elghth milcs or, second; Six Sk Tayon, Arnold, won; third ark stakes, one Schorr, ‘wor oter, third. ' Tim W race, one mile and seventy yards: Hard Knot, won: Scarlet Lily,” second; Barrack, third. Time: 1:462-5. Sixth ‘race, one mile, selling: Federal, i Thurles, second; 1da 'V, third. Time Frank Hand, " Seventh race, one mile, zelling: Ireland, won; Zacatosa, sécond; Free third, Tin DETROIT, June 16.—The Detrolt stake for 2-year-olds 'at four and a half furlongs and a match race at six furlongs fo ,000 between the Trial derby winner, Paga II, and Harry Stover's Scorpio were the features at Highland park today. Re- sults: * First race, B L, won third. Time Second _race, six furlongs, selling: Nana oung Henry, second; 1 Know, 1:15%. Year-olds, five furlongs, selling: wton W, won: Lynden Tree, second; Lemuel, third, Time: 1: Third race, handicap, one mile: Orankas, won; J. H. Sloan, second; Moor, third. Time: ‘1:41. Fourth race, Detroit stakes, for 8-year- olds, four and one-half furlongs: Hall Mark, m; Red Robe, second; Tambourine, third. Time: 0:5. Fifih race, match, $2,000, six furlongs: 8corplo, 119 (Troxler), 6 to 5. won by four lengths, 11, 106 (J. Daly), 3 to 5, 1:14%. liing, ‘one mile: Teckla ond;" Spurs, third. won; Filibuste Tim 1:43. Seventh race, 3-year-olds, six farlongs, selling: y ¥y, won; Our L second; ¥ . 'third. " Time: 1:15 Race in Mu 'INCINNATI, June Newport was deep in mud today, but the acing was interesting from a time stund- Charley O'Brien again showed his by galloping home from a good field red a mile and an elghth in 1 ¢ of Alcedo in the S ived at New a well known having won h cer over the Queen ¢ 1y, Results: irst_race, one mile, selling: won, Brown Vall second, Robert Bentley B Morrison Waod Juniper Prue cond, The Bronz: Time: 1:16% race, six WO weet Dream t Time: “1:16% Fourth race, mile and an el O'Brien won,” Albert Vale broeck third” Time: 1:54 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Tn solence won, Faleta second, The \Widow third, Time: 0:56ls. xth race, six furlongs, selling Gray won, Toluca second, third, Time: 1:16, x furlongs won, Demon third. Third Wilson selling: second, Eva Jim rlongs, hth md, Charley Strath bert Phosphorous Ingfield, 26: Louiaville, 6. TELD, Neb, June 15.—(Spectal Springfield defeated Loulsville here today, 26 to 6 Tra D. Recka Duncombe, Ta., writes “My little boy scalded his leg from the knee to the ankle. 1 used Banner Salve Im- mediately and in three weeks' time it was almost entirely healed. I want to recom- mend it to every family and advise them to keep Banner Salve on hand, as it is a sure remedy for scalds or any sores.” TRICKS OF WATCHES, that May Timepieces Fail, Watches often suffer from changes of temperature, says the Philadelphia, Times After a watch bas been worn next to a warm hody all day it should not he left over night on cold marble or near an open window. The £old is likely to contract the metal pivots, and, however slightly, tighten up the works, The next morning, for no one's wateh will be found Little Things Make Our to be losing time It frequently happens that watches are slightly magnetized by the static electricity given off by the human body. It has been found that dark people are more likely o exert this fnfluence over their watches This influence is, besides, more common among women than with men. Persons of this sort can never hope to carry the cor rect time unless they carry their watches in rubber or steel cases. er lay your watch down for the night in a horizontal position. It should always be hung vertically, as it is carried during the d It the pivot of th wheel be in the least worn this change of posi tion tends to loosen the “cap jewel." Everyone has had a watch sudd for no apparent and go on again| when slightly shaken. This may not happen once a year, but all watches are lable to such an aceident. This Is due usually to th catching of the delicate halr spring. It is caused by some sudden movement such as balance ly stop reason |Easy Payments The jolt munlln down the malpspriog end ezamine the the cuumon practice, st Ledtime, The rea- 16 STOR| =l 1628, PATAAM STRECTS OVAA. JUDTCIOUS BUYING 4s made possible al the ToplesGiore LARGE ASSORTMENTS —LOWEST \"'}'QCCQS —STANDARD QUAL E { gm‘ccs that compel the re. ITIES —these ave the substantial cogbion og all shrewd buyers. A heavy stock compels us to make such prices on these high grade goods that further ccmment s unnecessary—three sizes on sale. Deep summer prices. Red or Green Lawn Chairs cuts into all goods — note Rockers to match 6-toot Lawn Reed Settees go at LaClede Bi: i Stationary Go-Carts \ x PO, on sgle tomorrow— Arctie Tce Cream Freezers Peerless Iceland Freezers Water Coolers at Water Filters at ... . b0-foot guaranteed | Hcse, coupling and worth $4,00, at $1.98 75 Baby on sale row—worth go at Carriageg tomors £0.00— 0 | | Three burner Gasoline Stoves | l‘ tomor- 2.98 ‘ 7 This beautiful Golden Oak or Mahogany finished Rocker— venoered wood eat—worth £5.60— 9 | 2 MOTEOW..... ... nozzle Wire Mosquito Screening, per foot . Tow .. These prices mean another weck of fast selling in this d-partment. | Now assortment of Ralny-Day | | or Walking Skirts in heavy or ow | medium - weight materinls L 16 to 20 rows ing, porfect lo oo L | Special 08 | : B Suits and | handsome trimmed n Hats—worth not less #5.00—ypeclal l os all tne s nel 49c, T5¢, 98¢ | naning skirt 3.95 to Falling Hair and Baldness are due to Dandruff. Dandruff is a Germ Disease You can't cure dandruff unless you kill the germ, and you can't do that unless you Use Newhro's Herpicide —the only hair preparation made on the scientific principle of destroying the dan- druff germ, Without Dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly, “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.”” Kill the dandruff germ, : allays itching instantly, stops falling hair, impels new HeTPICide growth, makes hair soft as silk. Physicians Enderse Herpicide. Herpicide certainly - druff. It certainly has i, J. BALL, M. 1078 Mavket St., San Francisco, dan- Hery e has glven n lent results, LS. WE San Francisco, most excole LCH, M. D, D, Note— As the scalp must be washed thoroughly before applying Herpicide, it is best for that purpose touse Herpicide Soap, wh It sometimes jeweler will not find the of the trouble for days. The most dificult disor. ler to locate Is a slight burr on one of the *wheols. Many jewelers have collec palring watches when the » merely hecause they Women are said to be the b the watch doctor, thelr watches be wound early happens that a cause fractidn ot a ition to come at the exact sec when the spring is in p atch, so that the chances of such fdent are rare. A watch should be oiled every eight en months. The oil dries up in this time, A8 aru nd if the mechanism be run with the ofl 4 n it quickly we In examining a watch low the same plan. They the hands are caught it deeper they next take out the and examine the pin and pivots. son for this 1s that the spring tightest during the day while the an ac belng carried and 1s less sensitive. Not Philadelphia thing wrong with DeStyle, for the voking? “Consc h Pres Only O “There's this bonnet,” -a theater P w! It makes my h urself, ted fees for re- watches refuse have run dowy st customers of » they seldom wind regularly. A watch should in t 2 not, as 1s shie herselt Isn't it ad tired." as announ xt they da 1s then watch s somos sald Mrs, ready. pro- replied her husband, “it can't possibly make your head as tired as it will make the ueck of the poor fels 4low who heppens to eit behind you'* oY