Omalm , Nov. 12. 1877.
per pair
Saturday's Glove Selling to be one of the leading features at our
store on this diy. ; WR will place on oiir counters 300 pairs of The Genuine Foster Gloves
in suede and glace mousquetaire , in staple and light opera thacles,6 and 8 button lengths , our
$1.75 and 52.00 grades '
Saturday 790 a pair. T
Why do we sell more Clerks than any other store in the city ?
We have lots of good reasons to give for instance , selling asvc do thousands of garments
enables us to show an uneqtialcd assortment. We sell garments for their intrinsic values
not a value put on them because they may be novelties which no other house can show.
Another and better reason , our goods are marked in plain figures , as we sec no reason why
our customers should not see and know the prices as well as ourselves.
If you contemplate purchasing a Jacket or Cape visit the store
where YOU KNOW you will get value received
We like to please the little ones If you have not bought their
new Coat till now come in tomorrow and we will show you the most handsome line of
little jackets ever shown at prices a great deal less th in you expect to pay for such goods.
They reached us today.
HOSIHUY MEN'S Men's'
COLORED It takes the shelving
FURNISHINGS heavy
Lailics'fu&tblk w h 11 o DRESS STUFFS back of forty feet of
cotton 11 o a o c Merino shirts and draw counter to hold the
lined hob with ers , onlv 2od a garment. collection of seasonable ttnd pretty dros
sill lend Soles Kediiceu from fiOc. atulTs that wo are selling at ti5o to GOc a
2oc. yard. At 29o alone tlicro are nearly
2oc.A Men's heavy ' Bray mixed Un soventy-llvo choice styles. Do not judge
A very licnvj dershirts 2'c reduced from
lillf , rlbbi-d , lloi-cr fiO ecu Is. without seeing , for those prices are apt
lined him1 , is- .Men's heavy ribbed Ky | to ho the cost of trash.Vo gave our
poclully for toys , tlnn Cotton Shirts and
went further than
only 25o niitr. Drawers a lOc and S."c u orders when money
Wo ulso luivo 11 garment. it docs today.
coed nlk. ribbed Men's Hygiene wool fleeced
wool li OHO for Shlru and Drawers at Jl.OO
children to M > lifer and Jl.uO each.
for IPo 3 pr. for have received
\Ve Just a
. Would bo
OOc. large assortment of new
rood vnluuntCOc Ties to soil at 2S each.
extra
Ladles' black Cashmere Hosc-an Four-ln-IlmidH. Hews , Teeks
Rood value at file per pair. and String Ties In all the
InfantH' b'.uek Cashmere Hosc-rlbbcd-
23e per pair. Men's Uiniet Flannel N'lpht Shirts full
Hoys' heavy cotton rlbb'd Hohool Hose- size and well miitlp WV. each.
very durable ? JG per pair. Men's Domet Flannel Jx'lght Shirts extra
"
tra large and long1 "Ho each.
' Flannel Night Shirts Me
Dctinct
Hoys'
HORN Among the most mshiontifolo
tl IC \ \
GOODS urticlurt for Indies' litiif ornaments Men's fancy trimmed Muslin Night
' Shirts-excellent quality 73c and $1.00.
ments ut present , are 'Tom-
pntlour" combs. Thot-o : < > oa ( have UNDERWEAR Ladies' heavy white
pained tiioir popularity because of tlio Merino vests and pants ,
fuel tlmt tlicy uro , bc.-.iilcs belliormi - 2'ie each. Kcdueed from 50c ,
mental , tlio most useful comb ever in
vented , boititf vorv pructical for tlrcss- Ladles' gray mixed wool and cotton
injr tbo luiir. Price 20o per puir. Vests and Pants-GOc each.
Ladles' tlceco lined Combination Suits
Other designs In hair ornaments at 13c , r > 0c each.
1 2T > o and HUc each. Misses' ( leered cotton Union Suits at 2oc At 15c Handsome novelties regular SOc
Side CoinbH In benutlfnl colorings dlfll- jiur suit and up. stuff.
cult to tell from the real shell at lOc , Misses' ribbed wool mixed Combination At 29cMl Wool Serge all colors
ISVSc , 15e and We per pair. Suits button across front at lowest when wo buy again It will cost you lOc.
WP "also have a very attractive line of .
prices.
Hair Pins In many shapes and At SOc new and bansomc novelties
Horn Ladles' camel's hair and natural wool
value .
regular 40c.
sizes at popular prices.
Vests and Pants fiat goods 73c each.
Children's Hound Combs at 5e , lOc , 15c , At 29c Basket novelties 42-Inch worth
20c and 2jo each. FRENCH Tliis is a season for French
At Me New Mixed and Checked Cheviots
. The
Flannels. great success
FLANNELS
EXQUISITE MOUSSE- There arc viots reguar value 40c.
cess wo had with our line
LI ESANDCHJFFONS plain Mousse- Flannels At 50o Storm Serge all colors and black
of Fronco
shows ua that our styles
13-Inch regular value C3c.
. lines in the nels arc the choicest to bo found. Many
loading shades , black Mouwaulino embroidered of Uiom uvo sold , but there is f-till a At C0 = All value wool SOe. light nvclsht Melton-
regular
broidered in blade , green , rod , yellow handsome assortment of the latest do-
At We New black Pebble Cloth 43-Inch
or oluo , siirns. regular value 73c.
Plaldod Moussollne with bl.ick or white
grounds. Price COc per yard for the best grade of
White Moussellne embroidered Inhlle , goods. MUSLIN L a d i es
black , pink and green combination UNDERWEAR D o m
colors mixed with gold thread and CORSETS "Littlo Ruth" the corset for
, blue and brown combined. full corset
pink misses , Not a ,
muHo of boat
quality
Plain1 Chiffon In black and colors.
but beautiful and shapely garment
a tcrial lonjj und extra \
Embroidered Cnlffon In all black , all ailown lor and very
for developing liguio ;
white and black with cream Honlton width at 83c and 81.OJ
braid. onctjurajring a full growth , at the same each.
Brocaded Chiffon In black , cream and time assuring perfect grace and elegance
colors. In drab at 50c each. Infants' Long and Short
Plaited Moussellne de Sole , 23 Inches
made of line
prettily
wide for waist fronts black cmbtold- No.12S W 1 ! . Corset made . In drab and Slips long cloth nai row embroidery
color.0 Uvo side
lavender and i.\hlte black Hatcpn fast
ureil with black or \ . Messed dery trimming and hemstitching
embroidered with whlto or pink and eels corded bust handsomely and
stitching at C3c , 73c
. .
greuu. top and bottom nrlcu $1.30 each.
thorlty to go Into nny department and di
rect the work. The president remarked that
the Trammlsslsslppl Exposition was organIzed - i
Ized on a plan entirely different from that I
of uny former exposition. I
Mr. llosewatcr moved to amend Mr. Klrk-
ondall's motion by Increasing the committee
to live and providing that a report saould
bo wade at a special mectlni ; to be held for
the purpose atI p. m. , Monday of next week.
DEPARTMENTS ALL OVERCROWDED.
Regarding the question of a director gen
eral MiRooewatcr said there are now six
heaijs of Dcjiartmcnts , but none of them devote -
vote nil of Hielr thnu to tujir department.
Ho aald the exposition had reached A critical
Btaga tind work must be pushed.- The cold j
weather U at hand when llttlo work can bo ,
dene outside and every effort should be made
to ihave tlui buildings under roof as soon as
possible. Double shifts of workmen should
bo employed an I the grounds lighted bj dec-
trio lights In order that the buildings maybe
bo mluiiK't'J us far as possible before cold
weather sets In. Mr. Rnsewater reviewed
the work of the directors general of former
jxjw.liiii * . who weio compelled to be on
' " " the work at all times. Ho said the work
of the Department of Building * and Grounds
waa enough for any three men and It was
a physical Impossibility for ono man to per
form the duties of that department alone.
The same would bo true of the Deportment
ot Exhibits later on and a man would have
to he secured who could give all Iris time to
the position ,
M' , Llndsoy opposed tdo Idea of a d I rector -
tor general unless a wan could bo beeiirinl
who would do ( he work without any pay.
This suggestion found no supporters und
the motion v.'aa amended and carried without
a dlsienthiR voice ,
< The ) president appointed as this coinmlt-
tee Directors Kotuuic. Murphy. 'Mamlcrson.
Illdwell anil Wcl ter. It waa stated that
Mr'Murphy ! ' wns out'of town and would not
rot U'll for several days. Mr , Carpenter was
then substitute ] In his stead. Mr. Kountze
nnd iMr. Illdwell each sought to evadu the
' dutlcrt cf the committee work 'by saying that
tliey were very busy und would leavu the
, ' clfy o Tuesday , hut no excuses were act -
t copjed and the meeting adjourned forthwith.
I AVAILABLE MATERIAL.
The special committee held a meeting last
nisht with the executive committee to take
up the iucstlon ] for Immediate consideration
and advUe with the different managers as
to their opinion In the matter. Other meet
ings will bo held today and the cominlttcr
will present Its report to the Board ot Direc I
tors 'Monday ' afternoon.
The appointment of a director general for
the exposition has been quite generally dls-
cussed among the expcsltlon directors and
among citizens generally for several weeks.
The general opinion has been that such a
change was imperative and this sentiment
wen voiced at the last meetlna ; of the noard
of Directors by General 'Manderson ' and Mr.
Hcsewator.
Numerous Instances have occurred , espe
cially Hlnco the expCHltlon has reached a
morts advanced stage , where the different de
partments have clashed somewhat In their
work and ODO has been compelled to trench
more or less on the territory of another.
Just where the lines should be drawn which
should define the exact territory of each de
partment has been a serious question and it
had been evident tor some tlmo that this
ovri lapping would'bccomi * more frcriunnt as
the work progressed.
In this condition of affairs It was natural
that suggestions should bo mnJe aa to who
should bo chosen lor the position that Is
geaoially conceded to ho the most Important
ofllre In connection with the preparatory
portion of the exposition. Hut ono applica
tion Is on tlio for this position , that of Major
T. S. Clarkeoa. Rx-Governor Furnas made
application for thn position during the
earllist stagec of the exposition , but when
the bill to allow Dougles county to vote
bonds was pending In the legislature , nnd
the ex-governor was wet King hard for the
bill , he had It flung In his teeth that ho was
there from Interested motives. Ht > at once
nntlllrd the exposition management that his
application' ' wan withdrawn and It has not
hren renewed.
The names of two men who have not made
application for thi position have been dls-
cussed In connection with the office of direc
tor guncral. Thfso'nre W. N , 'Uabcock ' , man
ager of the Department of Traiibportatlon ,
and G. W.V ttkfi , president of the exposi
tion.
. OI'Tlil.Vi : I'OH KIM IT FESTIVAL.
DNpluy or llorlloiilliiriil I'roilurt * to
lie Millie MilHl Of.
A fruit festival , where all varieties of
fruits will ho distributed w'th lavish hands
and \\hciQ all comers will ho Invited to cit
their nil of delirious ami dainty horticul
tural pro luclH , win form the attraction at
the TraissmlMtaliipt Exposition .during an
cntlro vu-ek about HIP latter part of Septem
ber. This hau been decided upon by the ex-
. . .HIE UFF.
Queen of the Ice Carnival
MY CH01CI ; FOR UUF.HN POLARIS
IS.
BnllotBoxcs located atMillrml Hotel ntiU Buo Office.
NOHRIS & LOVK , Carnival Maunders.
I
NOV. 13 This hallot must bo deposited within 3 days from date
1 Cnnnoiiii irav be milled within two days to Carnival
Dcp't. liee Olllctf , Omalm.
position inaiingcnicnt , and the details of the
( arrangement nro In the hands of Prof. F. W.
Taylor , superintendent of the bureau of agri
culture , horticulture , forestry and Irriga
tion.
Karly this summer a meeting was held nt
the exposition headquarters In this city ,
which was attended by representatives of the
Htato horticultural societies of a number of
the transmlsalsslppl KtJUcs and an organiza
tion was porfectert toi making a prominent
feature of the fruit display at the exposition.
The o present entered heartily into the spirit
ot the scheme anJ plans have since been
maturing. These plans have been perfected
along lines which will result In n number
of "carnivals" being rolled Into ono hugo
celebration at which fruit will bo the great
attraction , and each locality where fruit
raising is made n specialty will ho given an
opportunity for making a display of the par
ticular kind of fruit grown by It. This will
Klvo an opportunity to the many sections
where fruit growing Is the chief Industry to
make a showing , un-Jcr the mont favorable
clicuinstances , of the capabilities of each
beutlon. Apples , peaches , plums , grapes ,
point and all the other varieties of fruit
will ho on every side and visitors from the
east , where the Impression prevails that no
fruit can he grown In the west , will he given
an opportunity of sampling the many varie
ties grown in thu tranamlsslEslppl region.
It is virtually decided thaU tills fruit
festival shall bu held on the bluff tract and
the several sections of the country taWng
part in the event will lie assigned locations
on the lower cnj of the tract. The decora
tions will be entirely of fruit , and a gorgeous
effect will bo produced by the glowing color *
of the many varieties of all kinds of fruits ,
riioao having the festival In charge are
n some doubt as to the name by which
It shall bo called. Three names have been
suggested , but none are entirely satis
factory. These numes are : Fruit Fes
tival , I'omologlcal I'ow-Wow and Horti
cultural Holocaust , Prof. Taylor asks that
suggestions in tbo way i ( a name for the
event bo sent to him. The name proposed
whim the Idea was first discussed was Apple
Carnival , hut the scope Aus broadened to in-
cludu all kinds of fruit and , moreover the
people of Glonwood , la. , object to the name
chosen for their fall festival being thus ap
propriated ,
A meeting of Iho Apple Carnival assocla-
lion of Glcnwood , la. , was held this week
and Prof. Taylor was Invited to be present
and advlst ) with the association regarding Us
participation in the exposition , Ho did so
and hah returned to Omalm greatly enthused
with the possibilities of the affair. The people
ple of Glenwood announced their intention
of nuking a fine showing during the fruit
A GROCERS
J SELL
I POSTUM. J
! DO. . f
§ YOU t
f DRINK J
f . .IT ? !
curntvnl and askciV'lhat 90,000 squuro feet of
opm ground ho set. apart for them on the
bluff tract , which' uhey propose to decorMo
with nrches , festoons , booths , columns , stat
uary , etc. , all to bo made of apples. They
expect to use s3ttrhl carloads of at pics In
these decorations , anil In addition they iy
they will have l.OOtT bushels of the fruit for
distribution to IflH rs.
In addition to. the display to ho made by
Iho Glcnwood p < ! 6plo and the apple carnival
which they wlll'conMuct , the fruit growers of
Grand Junctlon > U. , will hold a peach car.
nival , at which peaches grown In that sec
tion will he lavishly-used for decorative pur
poses and will lt ) distributed without stint
to the hungry , 'flic people In the vicinity of
Loavenworth , ICa'n. , 'will ' hold their apple car
nival on the exposition grounds Instead of nt
home , and many other fruit districts will do
likewise. The Nebraska Horticultural so
ciety will not bo missing ! m this event , ami
the Nebraska fruit growers will inako a
showing that will open the eyes of alt com
ers to the possibilities of Nebraska soil In
the growing of all kinds of fruit.
K.vnciJTivn nTjiSuTTiJi ! MUIJTS.
Ilnniln Aiirciv | < > il mill CMIirr Slutlprm of
llrliill Ailjttxtril.
The regular weekly meeting of the ex
ecutive committee ot the exposition was hold
at the Commercial club rooms yesterday
afternoon.
Chairman Llmlscy announced that he would
start for the east early next week to be
Kone about two wqcks , nnd Manager Ilruco
was elected to serve as temporary chairman
during Mr. Llmlsey's absence.
The bond of I > , J. Creedoli for the carpenter
work on the Auditorium building In the sum
of J3.BOO , with the American ISurety company
as surety , was approved , The same action
was taken on the bond of the Wistlake Con
struction company of St. Louis , contractor
for the Art building , with the American
Bonding nnd Trust company of 'Ualtlmoro ' as
surety.
Manager Llndscy reported that ho had en-
ployed I ) . G. Hhoaila as collector.
Manager Klrkendall was granted authority
to build a sewer on the bluff tract nt an
estimated cost of ? 475 , the work to be done
by day's labor.
iMr. Klrkcmlnll was also authorized to hnve
eontry boxes madt for the wntchmen at the
gates Into the exposition grounds In order
to protect the men from the weather.
The grading of Twentieth street between
the main court nnd the north tract was
authorized and this work will bo done by the
Department of Ilulldlngs nnd Grounds.
At the request of Mnnager Klrkcndall , the
salary of John A. Tcmplcton , chief clerk of
the Department of Dulldlngs nnd Grounds ,
wa Increased from $75 to $90 per month.
Manager Hruce submitted a suggestion
made by J. 1) ) . D'msmore , superintendent of
the Live Stock bureau , providing that the
exhibition of live stock should be limited tea
a particular time during the exposition nnd
no attempt made to keep the live stock portion
tion of the expcsltlon running during the
entire tlmo thn exposition will bu open. Mr.
Ilrnco endorsed this suggestion ami also
recommended the dates suggested by Super
intendent Dlnsmore , providing that the poul
try section should bo kept open from Sep
tember IS to October 1 , nnd that the live
stock sections , other than poultry , should
be kept open during the month of October ,
provided that these dates should be made
flexible so as to not Interfere with exhibi
tions of live stock or poultry held at other
points , where exhibitors might want to at
tend both. The committee approved the
recommendations of Mr. Bruce and the dates
named were decided uj.on.
Mr. Ilruco reported that Art Director
Griffith would sttirt for Europe in the near
future , and would kpend eight weeks In
visiting the art centers of England , Ger
many and Francs , securing desirable works
of art for exhibition In the Art building at
the exposition. . i '
Governor Ilelnhold ; SadIer of New Mexico
recommended the ippolntment ot Colonel II.
n. Maxson of Ucr.iu.to be vice president of the
exposition for New Mexico , and the appoint
ment was confirmed.
Just before the-eommUtee adjourned Mana
ger Ilosewntcr IrrtYortuceM the following reso
lution , which was adopted :
ne'olved , ThaU' ' tniT "following rules be
nddeil to the ml * * otf ttie executive commit
tee ! First , no rliHUKC Bhall bo made In
the plans or specifications for any structure
for which a contract shall have been
awarded unless this samp Is made with the
nrprovnl of the executive committee. Second
end , no employe of 'this exposition shall be
directly or Indirectly Interested In any con-
tr.ict or conccfslon made by the exposition ,
or In any -contract for -work , or material
irado with contractors or concessionaires
with -whom the exposition shall have con
tracts.
Salvation Oil is a certain cure for head
ache , toothache , earache , etc. Only 25 cents.
Harvest IloiniDinner. .
A harvest home dinner was given last
night by the women of the St. JIary's Ave
nue Conurugixtlona ! church. About 200 people
ple were present , nnd u general social took
place In connection with the spread.
Arnold's Broino Celery cures headaches ,
lOc , 2.C ) and f > 0c. All druggists.
riilSO.\AI , IMItAGHAI'HS.
John II. Tucker Is hero from Helena , Mont.
C. J. Hendrlcks went to Chicago last night.
I. W. Lansing of Lincoln is a visitor In the
city.
city.W.
W. M. Gentry ot Qulncy , III. , Is at the
Barker.
H. W. Campbell , a Sioux City publisher , Is
an Omaha guest.
Thomas Kllllan , a merchant of Wahoo , Is
a visitor in the city.
Henry T. Clarke will spend a few dnys In
Chicago on business.
Knclld Martin left last night for the west
ern part of the stnte.
W. II. Berry of Konnard , Neb. , Is regis
tered at the Barker.
F. Sonnenscheln , a real estate dealer of
West Point , Is in Onuiha.
. C. H. Wi-hstcr and \V. F. Clark nro Chicago
cage arrivals at the Barker.
Nat Baker , a prominent stockman of Lusk ,
Wyo- . and wife are In the city.
Alex McEchron ot the Sandstone ( Mltin. )
Courier was In the city yesterday.
Seven members of The Girl from Paris
company nro quartered at the Barker.
Hugh Murphy returned homo lost night
after spending a couple of weeks in Denver.
Mrs. 0. II.Vlrth has returned , after a
four weeks' visit at Spokane and Walla
Walla , Wash.
J. J. Sanger and J , Shertak , prominent cit
izens of Wllhcr , Neb. , are spending a few
dajtt In the city.
W. K. Jewltt , a Boston capitalist , was In
the city yesterday with a party of friends.
They are bound on a western trip.
C. L. Peebles , a mine owner of Ogden ,
Utah , anil wife otff .stopping over In the city
on their return frqjt ) a trip to the cast ,
H. A. HaBkell , . uprlntcndcnt of The Bee
mechanical dcpaclwnt , returned yesterday
after a visit of three weeks to eastern cities.
U , J , Hussell ofitho Cudaby Packing com
pany returned homo- last evening from a
trip which lucludod'ivlsltB to Chicago and
St. Louis. " ' '
Mrs. Blair , wlt efJudge Joseph A. Blair
of Pocatello , Idaho' , who has been visiting
friends In this fifty for a fortnight , left for
her homo last nlshl.
M. 0 , Maul Ita.ves today for Bowmans-
dale , Pa. . In responpft to a telegram Inform
ing him of the sii'lilpn ' death of hln slster-
ln-law. Miss Flor $ fllday. )
At the Mlllard : , Jt , S , Field and A. I ) .
Bldridgo , KansasCity , ; F , 13. Llvcrgood , L.
Pam nnd Charles , ) . Uolfeinter. Chicago ; AV.
3. Allison , Indlauapolls ; 1) . W. Coons , .St.
Louis ; J. P. Brown , Minneapolis ; A. W.
Gunzburser , Ixmls Hoscnfleld , W , Blalrdell
and wife , Carrie Bclir and William Warn-
Ington , New York ; Thomas G. Merrill , Salt
Laku ; C. L. I'eebles , Ogdcn , Utah ; Mrs. J. J.
Sullivan and Maud Parker , Columbus ; A. S.
I Green and J. H. Ager , Lincoln ; W. C. Titus ,
Newport , H. I.
Nebraskana at the hotels : H. G. Qulhle ,
Burr ; K. H. Brown , II. H. Ferguson , Ord ; J.
C. White , S. I ) . Mayer , S. J. Alexander , L.
1 I' . Line , w\ . , B. Green , Adam Oobson , J , A ,
, Miller , Lincoln ; W. O. Hoche , North Platte ;
. Mrs. Wultor Everett , Miss Uclle Mann ,
Lyoni ; Mrs. J. Sulll > an. Maud Parker , Co-
I lumbus ; W. H. nuttorfteld. K , P , Weatherby
and'wife. Norfolk. M. K. Duff. Nebraska City ;
| Gustavo KccbkT and wife , Grand Uland ; J ,
A. Cllne , Mlnden ; A , M , Johnson , Curtla ;
John Harrington , Wayne ; Loult Fleming" ,
Gretna ; It. Qulsenbcry , Oasis ; J , T , Fox , Ming
Bales , David City ; James W. Tanner , Fuller-
ten ; Clitrlea H. Wlushlp , Fremont ; H. G.
Qulble. Burr.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL BEATEN
Was Unnblo to Oopo with tlio Husky Hawk
cyo Eleven.
CLEARLY OUTPLAYED FROM THE START
Uniiiliii lloj-.i TnUP n Itrncc Aftrr It In
Too | jitt > IIiiNlliiKR
K - nrnji 11 Scc
niiil Time.
11KD OAK. In. , Nov. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Hod Oak High school toot ball
team today defeated the Oinalia High school
team In a rather one-sided game , the score
being 2S to C. The homo team clearly out
played the visitors niul not until the last of
the second half \vcro the Omaha boys In the
game. They then gingered up olid sent
Davtaon through for a fifty-yard run nml a
touchdown. The homo team made six touch
downs and kicked only two goils. The
weather was fine and attendancegood. . A ro.
ccftlon was glvnn the Omaha boys tonight.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Nov. 12. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Nearly 1,000 people witnessed the
foot bill game this afternoon nt the college
athletic grounds between the Kearney and
the Hastings college teams. H was a red-
hot game right from the start , but the
Kearney bojs were not In It , as they were
defeated by a score of 14 to 0. The features
oft the game were the magnificent Interfer
ence end scientific bucking done by lias-
tings. Joe Dally maclo one touchdown nml
Adam Hrced made two. Webster kicked ono
goal out of three. This is the second tlmo
this season tint Kearney has met the Has
tings college eleven , and both times were
Ehut out.
.VIIOMSIII.VO TUtllM.U CUP SKIIIKS.
National l.rimuiMule * AKiiliiHt 1'nit-
SoiiHOii ( iiimi'N.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 12. Ono of the
Important results of today's mccnlng' of the
National IJaso Hall league was the abolish
ment of the Temple cup series of postseason
son games , which have been played be
tween tlio clubs ending1 In llrst and second
places the last four seasons. The resolution
prohibits exhibition games at any tlmo be
tween National league clubs nml declares
that the league shall In no manner author
ize or lend Its support to any game or
gainc.s between the clubs of Its membership
except those .provided . for In the regular
adopted schedule. A committee consistliiR
of MessrH. Young , Hyrnu and ' \Vatklns w < is
appointed > ; o communicate with Mr. Temple
of Plttsburg , the donor ot the iirlze , to as
certain his desire as to the disposition of
the cup.
The proposition from the minor leagues ,
which modllles the rules relating to the
drafting of players and which was favor
ably lecommcnded by the national board of
arbitration , I.WIH adopted. It provides that
no player In the Kastcrn , Western or At
lantic leagues shall be drafted by the major
league until lie shall have been tao years
with the minor league club and that not
more than two players can bo drafted from
any club of those leagues.
Tno present national board of arbitration ,
consisting of iMossrs. Young , Koblnson ,
Sodon , Hyrno , Hart ml Urush , was reelected -
elected and the bo.it d of directors , which
Is chosen by lot , will consist of Messrs.
Aron der llorst of Haltlmore , Heach of Phil-
Idelphla , Kuilo Wagner of Washington ,
Pulllam of Louisville , Von Dcr Ahe of St.
Louis and Watklns of Pittsburg.
The treasurer was authorized to present
a check ' .o the Harry Wright Memorial as
sociation for $3"l to make up the deficit
in the fund of that association Incurred by
the erection at Philadelphia of a monument
to the veteran player and manager , the
total cost of which was J.'I,773.
A donation of $73 wan 'made ' to John
Cnrtuyvellcs , the fireman of Cincinnati who ,
wbllo witnessing a game in that city , was
severely Injured In the 'head m Ith a beer
glass tin own by Umpire Tim Hurst.
The Ijoulsvillo club has purchased from
the Heading Atlantic league club the ro-
leapo of First Hasoman Carey , formerly of
the Ilaltlmori'S and Manager Arthur Irwln
of Toron o has seemed Pitcher Johnson
and Outfielder Shuehan from the Xewnrks.
Itn.VDV 1 > 'OII TODAY'S Kit HAT CAMIJ.
Xow York Cr < MlN fiu to Wlliii'HH tile
Coiitr.st.
CAMnHIDOE. 'Mass. ' . "ov. 12 A heavy
rain last night turned Soldiers' field into a
lake and the foot ball team went tliiough
.signal practice indoors. AVhen the rain
ceased , soon after noon , a force of men
was put to work scooping out the puddles ,
and liholr efforts , aided by a high wind , Im
proved the grounds. At 3:20 : o'clock the
Harvard eleven and the substitutes trut-
ted out on the slushy ground , but the prac
tice was limited to catching and returning
the ball on the klckoff. After ten minutes
of this work the men went out on one of
the practice Holds where the ground was
harder tind went through signals for ten
minutes. The men IACJC spared iperceptlbly
on account of the sloppy condition of the
field and there was no effort to practice
sharply.
The lineup was as follows , and will prob
ably bo the same tomorrow : Cabot , left
end ; Swalm , left tackle ; Houvee , left guard ;
Doucette , center ; Haskell , light guard ;
Donald , right tackle ; Moulton , right end ;
Garrison , quarterback : Dlbblee , left half
back ; Warren , right halfback ; Haughton ,
fullback.
All of the men In the regular makeup
fcomed full of ( ginger and in good condi
tion.
tion.NiV
Ni\V : YOHK , Nov. 12. The rush of foot
ball enthusiasts from this city to Hoston
to see the .Yale-Harvard . game was un
precedented All trains from the Grand
Central depot for that city were crowded
to their utmost. All berths In the 11 and
12 o'clock trains were taken and a.s no moro
berths could bo had , chair eais wore re
sorted to.
Some money was placed on the Yale-
Princeton amitch November 20 at 100 to M
against Yale. The odds on the Harvard-
Yale match tomorran remain at 100 to fcO
against Yale
BOSTON. Nov. 12. The Yale foot ball
team reached Host on this afternoon. The
foot ball party numbered llfty-.slx. Of this
number forty-four were players and sub
stitutes. The following coachers accom
panied the team : Walter Camp. Frank Hut-
wrwarth , the. head coach ; Frank lllnkey ,
Louis lllnkey and G. Foster Sanford. The
foot ball , train was a long one and i\as
heavily loaded wMi Yale students.
The Yale players tumbled out of the cars
and , entering carriages , were dilven to the
Vondome The squad presented a striking
appearance. The men are all sizeable anil
there Is no doubt that every ono of thcin
Is in splendid condition.
As regards Yalo's chances for victory
thorn Is llttlo to bo said. Captain Rodger *
and his conchcrs refused to talk for publi
cation on that score. They admit the men
are In line condition physically , that their
spirits ro good and that they are prepared
to fight the hardest kind of n bat Ic.
Quietly considerable betting was done.
YulH pports had plenty of money with
thorn and they looked for and found con
siderable at oven chances.
ScrofulaJrupfions
Llttlo Girl the Victim of Impure
Blood Suffered Intensely Until
Hood's Sarsnparllla Cured.
"When three months old , my llttlo
daughter had eruptions on her face. I
wan obliged to keep her hands tied at
night and It was necessary to wntch her
during the day. She would scratch her-
ecu whenever she got the chance , until
her clothe * would be covered with blood.
Wo concluded to try Hood'a Sarsnparllla ,
because I had great faith In It , nnd after
nwhllo we could see that idio was getting
better. People otton asked 'How did
that child burn her face'and they Bald
who would certainly be loft with ecurs , but
oho was not. U is now a year slnco she
wan cured by Hood's Sareaparllla and her
( ace U as smooth and white and soft
an that of any child. " MK3. WILDUB
WKU-H , Warren , Conn.
N. 1J. Bo Bure to get Hood's because
Hood's Sarsaparilla
la the hest-In fact the Ono True Jllooil 1'urificr.
Bold by all druggists $ lj slxfor5. _
u r iT < "U8 ijyer 111 * ; caiy to
HOOU S PIllS take , easy to operate. SSO.
For Good of Others
Air. M. Hunter , Proprietor the Hunter House nt
, N. Y.f Tells How Dr. Mile's Rem
edies Restored His Health ,
V i
suffering from some disease
WHKN but natural for us to think
that our condition Is the one most
miserable , and wo hecomo correspondingly
despondent , but hearing the encouraging
words ot those who have been restored to
health from the eamo allllctlon Inspired ono
with fresh hope and comfort. There arc
none who can sympathize with their fellow
sufferers more sincerely than those who have
passed through the same ordeal and know
the agony of their own experience. When
relieved a feeling ot gratitude for their
restoration to health creates In them a desire
to toll the story of their euro.
Mr. M. Hunter , the genial proprietor ot the
Hunter House , Gowanda , N. Y. , and for fif
teen years a commercial traveler , tays : "For
moro than twenty years I suffered with a very
bad ease of itching piles and eczema , trying
during that tlmo all kinds of so-called blood
medicines , ointments and salves without num
ber ; was treated by some of the best phy
sicians , hut , Instead of getting hotter , gradu
ally grew worse. Nothing seemed to help
me. Finally I began using Dr. Miles' Hlood
Purlllerjind Ncrvo and Liver Pills , and after
taking a few bottlee a complete cure was
effected. It Is the only medicine I have ever
taken which would stop that awful , agoniz
ing , Itchltig bcnsatlon. At the saino time It
cured me of catarrh and kidney trouble.
It Is with a deep sense of gratitude and sym
pathy for similar sufferers that prompts mete
to add my testimony to the wonderful cura-
tlvo merit of Dr. Miles' Hcstoratlvo Hem
edlea. "
Restore
Health.
a stet <
Saturday is to be unusually big here
the bargains we offer will make you think
there's an Ak-Sar-Ben parade going on
in our vicinity judging by the constant
procession of customers that will be in at
tendance.
in the draperies
Japanese crepe screens , all
sorts of colors and designs
three-fold , 5 feet 3 inches
high , 19-Inch panels , solid oak frames ,
tttriiL'd wood tips , at $1.1)5 ) ( 'omiilclc.
.rapaiiuso Crepe , . ' ! 0 Indies wide. In a
lieanlil'iil line of pultonis , tlio lines ! im
portation of tlie season , none like Ilium
In Onmlia , lU'c u yard.
Denims , . ' { I ! Inelios wide , ulnhoratu pat-
torus , too ( 'ood for dry floods stores , our
price only 3 80 a yatd.
carpets
carpets are steadily advanc
ing in price and every pattern
we sell out of now is replaced
by Id lier priced , but no belter than be
fore. Now. for instaneo , we ollVr for
.Saturday for an all wool Ingrain Carpel
at ( ! 0e we bavo SL't'ii Ingrains adwrllf-ed
tlilH week at 'I IP , and tlu claim was
made tlmt tbey are all wool , wldeli Is a
ilmini'lal Impossibility. WV Kmir.nitoe
ours to bu all won ! and that they will
outwear three ; tk' C'arpt'ts , tlmt are not
1'na.raiiteed to last till you tet tlit-m
down. Thoro's bl value In our 50iIn -
Ki'alfiH ( hero's style In them also , t'ome
and see them and yon will easily see tlu <
dllTurence. Those will be 7."e pretty
soon.
lirliiK your measure , an In a speelal
sale of this Kind wo are often templed
to sell moro than we have. Your room
measure will Insure you of ettliiK all
you want without any vexatious delay.
The ulilef part of our business Is ( ! ar-
petH. I'robably no liouso In tlio west car
ries no Jurjjo a line or M > varied an as
sortment. Wo pride ourselves upon hav
ing tbo latest designs , the generally un
obtainable designs , tlio best goods for the
money. Wo are especially complimented
upon our Axmlnsters , And then wo
have Carpets at all hortu of prices. Car-
put prices are advancing ovury day.
condition ot the blood U a very
TUB factor In the treatment ot
many diseases. N'ot Infrequently doca
Impure blood rctulor disease chronic and diffi
cult to cure , which otherwise wouhl readily
yield to ordinary treatment.
Dr. Miles' DIooil Purifier Is a thoroughly
scientific combination of nltcratlvo and rc-
storatlvo medicines , and Is unsurpassed In
clonnsing the blood , bones and marrow ot
poisonous matter and disease Kcnns. For
rcrofula , eczema , bolls , niters , catarrh and
all skin eruptions It may be rolled upon In
Hiving ( ironist nnd permanent benefit to alt
1 who glvo It a trial.
Regarding the efllcacy of Dr. Miles' Ho-
Moratlvo Ulood I'urlllcr , Hcv. C. II. Cox. a
widely known clergyman of West Oration ,
\ \ ' . Va. , writes recently : "I was alluded
with a general tired , worn-out feeling anil
weak nerves , brought on through overwork.
Your remedies being highly recommended to
me , I took the Ulood. Purlfler and N'orve und
Liver Pills with the host results. My wlfo
was also troubled as I was , together with
severe headaches and soreness In the left
shoulder. She began the use of the Blood
| Purifier , alternating with your Xcrvlne , and
was wonderfully benefited. Her health now
Is ( list-class ; never was bettor , and wo ewe
It all to > our remarkable restorative rem
edies. "
Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee that the first
bottle will benefit or money refunded. Hook
on diseases of the heart and ucrvos Kent
free by the Dr. Miles .Medical Co. , Klkuart ,
Ind.
linoleums
we place on sale tomorrow
another large lot of oil and
cork Linoleumsjust notlco the price-
ITic way under Its value. Now , there IH
a great difference In Linoleums. These
are real oil and cork , match perfectly
and are In beautiful patterns.YcouId
gt > t Linoleums ( so-called ) to sell for Ic ,
which are madeIn Kngland teal Hug-
llsh , you know the trashle.it kind of
slulf. Wo dare not buy It. \Ve could
probably sell lots of It for "Oc. but It
Isn't worth 15c. These Linoleums are
made of real oil and cork real , genulnn
Linoleums and the price Is very low at
If ! coiitH.
--rope portieres
a new and elegant assort
ment , 6x8 feet , in delfts ,
greens and oriental colorings ,
at $2.75 each.
A now design In a Typhoon Cord Itopo
Portiere , full It feet wide , special value
at $ .l5. !
Chenille Curtains , all colors , $1.1)3 ) ,
ifi'.r.o , $ : t..ri ( ) , , ? | . ( K ) ami $5.00.
Tapestry Curtains , a full line of col
ors , at ; ? i..r.O.
Oriental efIYels In Tapestries , \ery
new , at $5.00. $ n.W ) and $8.00 a pair
Three-eighth Inch Kxtunslon Itods , ex
tending to II Inches , complete with
bracUets , 1'lc.
one-half Inch Hxlonslon Hods , extend
ing to 5 feet , with projection bracKeta ,
suitable for lace curtains , t-.V.
So much of a demand was there for
our .lapaneso crept- covered Down I'll-
lows , with and without tiiihol clYcelB ,
that wo have made up another lot for
Saturday to go at ( ISo a pillow.
KMonsloii Uods , Ul to11 Inch exten
sion Sash Hods , llxturiw complete , 12c.
Then wo have ' /j Inch Kxtonslon Hods ,
with projection brackets , specially for
lace curtains , extension a-1 to 51 Inchon ,
125 cents.
Orchard $
1414-1416-1418
Carpel Co. Douglas Street-
