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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1898)
TODAY-THE FIRST SATURDAY AND THE GREATEST BARGAINS SO FAR OF THE ENTIRE SALE. The greatest and most surprising Bankrupt Clothing- " Sale ever known in America It's a complete Broadway ( New York ) Clothing Stock. BANKRUPT" NEW YORK STOCK OF You must know this is such an immense deal that it cannot be compared with any That Boston Store sells good ordinary sale Think of a hundred thousand dollars in cool cash paid out for one Clothing at half the price that stock then sold so that you can take your choice of any garment for half price and every garment in the whole stock of the best newest and others no was never more fully most desirable style , color , fit and make The whole stock was made for New York's finest Broadway trade That tells the whole thing and proven than in this sale , you know you're bound to get the best. AVIirn you vlult Onmlin in like our Htnrc your mrctlni ; jiliieo , your vrnh-ui > plnuc , yuur lunch room , mnkc It your lioinu fur Ilic ( line bcliiK mid feel nt liomr. AVe 16th and Imvo cvcrythlnic rriuly fur you Douglas nt no rxpenni : to yournolf , A\ ' < ; \v\ll nU < - cure of jour imcluiKcn , mill cliuck tliom for jon free of ohnricc. Auk any of the floor vmlkur * to ulioiv you our rc < M- | > - Must bo stamped nt our store before tlon room ninl halcoiiy . room. going : totho depot. PROPRIETORS- This [ nfire go will in 2 Alltheiyien's All thc Men's Lot | $12 Suits go at $25.00 Suits In this lot are about1,200 go at $10 and . } moil's stylish all wool suits , in In this lot wo offer you the i straight and round cut sacks , clioico of tlio very iinest suits in line cassimcre , cheviots , from this purchase , including homespuns and worsteds , all silk lined clay worsteds , silk made in the very latest style , and satin lined cassimeres , all sizes from y < ± toii , not a cheviots , serges , thibets , in suit in this lot but what fact there are no finer goods would be cheap at $12.50 , but manufactured in men's ready- they all go at to wear clothing they nil go Saturday nt 810.00 and 312.50 each. Worth Twelve Dollors. REEFERS AND LISTERS 9 from the Bankrupt Stock. 1,500 Boys' and Children's Suits In sizes from 3 to 15 yenrs , In reefer vcstco uml double-breaKtcu styles , in best and Htrongcst all wool Scotch brown mixed cheviots , neat casslineies , etc , nn honest $3.00 value , Saturday H bankrupt sale prlco $1,25 and $1,75 Your pick of the 1,000 Boys' Long Pants Suits , AECH from 13 to 10 jeurs , fashionably tailored In the Intoat recognized patterns and designs The material Includes genuIne - Ino Kncllsh IS-ounco clay worsteds , all wool mixed cheviots , untlnlshed worsteds in Hlnglo and double-breasted sacks , not ono In this lot worth less than $7.50 and $10.00 , your choice Saturday at CHAMPIONS GO STEADILY ON Boston Takes the Third from Pittshurg with Better Batting. WILLIS AND TANNEHILL DO BATTLE Clinic Very Uven Until the I.nHt fii- iiliiK I.iiulNvllIe lleiitnov YurU ami Chlc'iiKo Hrailn Oft llultliuure. BOSTON , Sept. 23. Today's game was a pitchers' battle , in which honors were about oveuly divided. Boston made the winning run in the eighth by bunching three hits after ono man was out. Attendance , 1,000. Scoru : 1JO3TON. riTTSincnci. u.ii.O.A.I : . H.ii.O.A.I : . II'mlHon. cf.O 0200 Donovan , rf.O 0010 Tenne-y. Ib . .I 2 0 0 0 O'llrlen. 3U..O 1111 J-ong , HI . , . .0 1230 McC'tliy. lf..O 0200 1-owe. i'b . . .0 1310 Clark , Ib . .I ) 1 7 1 0 Colllna , 3L > . .0 0 1 0 0 1'aclilen , 2b . .0 1 2 0 0 Stahl , rf . . .1 1300 M.'Cuery , cf.O 0300 llertten , o , .0 1 9 0 0 llo'rnmn , c..O 0 1 0 0 Puffy , It . .03200 lily , tit 0 1200 \Vllll3 , l > . . .0 0010 Tnelilll , i > . .0 0 J 2 0 Totals . . . . 2 927 fl 0 Totals . . . . 1 4 25 S 1 WlunUg run scored when one man was out. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 I'lttshurg 0 1 Homo run : Clark. Two-baso hits. Long , Tcnney. First base on balls : Olf Wlllw , C ; elf Tnnnchlll , 2. Struck out : By Willis , C : by Tnnnehlll , 4. Umpire : GalTnuy. Time : Ono hour and fifty-four minutes. I.oiilNVlIlc Till.on 'Km All. NRW YORK , Sept. 23. Carrlck , formerly of the Newark Atlantic league team , was put in to pitch for the Giants today. Ho was bench worn nudcry wild. With men on bases ho was heady and will , no doubt , make a good man. Score ; NUW YORK. , LOUISVILU3. H H O A K H H O A 1 : VH'ltr'n , If.O 220 fl'oiark. ' If . . .1 0 B 0 0 Uavls. fa . . .D 0 0 C 1 Hey , ct . . . . : 1300 Joyce , Ib . . .U 0 15 1 0 Dexter , rf . . .1 I S 0 0 Bfjmour , cf..O 0010 WUKIU.T , 3b..O 0 S 1 0 Olenon , 2b..l 0431 Decker , lb..1 1700 Warner , o . .0 1 6 0 0 Hltcliey. 2b..l 0231 OettlK. rf . .1 0 2 1 0 ClInRtnan , ss.O 0140 Foster , 3b , .1 3 1 1 0 Klureilffp. c.O 3 3 0 0 Qurrlck , p . .0 1 1 Z 0 Magic , p . . .0 0010 ToUU . . . . " 3 1 27 15 " 2) ) Totals . . . . C 1 57 9 "l Now York 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Louisville 0 U Karncd runs : Now York , 1 ; Louisville. 1. Stoleu bases : Rltchcy , Klttrldge. Vanllnl- tren. Two-base hit : Foster. Three-base hit : Foster. First base on errors : New York , 1 ; Louisville , 2. Sacrifice hits : Hey , Cllngmnn , Wagner. First base on bulls : OR Carrlck , 6 ; oft Magcc , C. Hit by pitched balls : Cllngman , Rltchcy , Magec. Struck out : Carrlck , 3 ; Mngce , 1 , Left on bases : New York , 10 ; Louisville , 12. Time of game : Two hours. Umpires : Hunt and Connolly. Attendance , 300. ItiinrliiKr Hill a AVInm-r. BROOKLYN , Sept. 23. Kennedy won his own g-in.o toaay by smashing out a double with two men on bases In the ninth. It was a pitcher's battle , with Taylor having the bettci ot it up to the finish. Attend ance , COO. Score ; BROOKLYN. I ST. LOUIS , U.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A C. Orlfnn. ct . .1 3 S 0 Dowd , rf . . , .1 2000 Jonen , rf . . .X 2401 Stenzol. cf..l 1400 .AmlerBon , If.O 1000 Cross , : ti , , . .0 0110 Mngoon. a,0 0200 Clemens , c.,0 0000 Daly , : b . . . .0 1300 Suuden , o . .0 1 2 1 0 IVCIi'nce , lb.0 0 U 0 0 Piilllvnn , 2b.O 1 3 0 VVasntr. Sb..t 1100 Hurley. It . . 0 0 5 0 o llj n. o . . . .1 1310 Tu.ki-r , Ib . .0 0 7 0 0 Kennedy , P..O 1020 SmIUi , w . .0 0 1 4 0 - iTuylor , p . . . : 0 1 0 0 Totals . . . . 4 9 27 10 1 1 Totali . . . . 1 7 M 9 0 Two out when winning run was mndc. Ilrcoklyn 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 ' 0 2 "l Pt. Louta 1 0 3 Earned runs : Brooklyn , 3 ; St. Louis , 1. Two-baao hits : Kennedy , Jones. Left on $5.00 Boys' Knee Pants Suits In black clay -worsteds , plain and mixed chevlotu , made and sewed throughout with wear resisting materials and strongest thread , In fact they are all made by this the foremost of New York's wholesale tail ors. Your choice Saturday during this bankruut sale $ J.98 and $2.SO Overcoats and Ulsters. This stock of boys' overcoats , ulsters and reefers , the choicest light and dark meltons , black , blue and gray chlnchll- laa , handsome exquisite pearl trimmed reefers , in all Imaginable colors , In fact the most fastidious as well as everybody can bo suited In this Block ) for thc price , is exactly half what you would have to pay elsewhere. Saturday we will sell them at and $3 $ SO bases : Brooklyn , G ; St. Louis , 6. Struck out : By Kennedy , 3 , by Taylor , 2. Sacri fice hits : Dowd , Cross (2) ( ) . Bases on balls : Ily Kennedy , 3 ; by Taylor , 1. Doubleplays. . Daly and LaChance. Tlmo of game : One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire : Wag ner. Senator * llcut tin * Ili'iln. WASHINGTON , Sept. 23. Baker's pitchIng - Ing In the first game won It for the Sen ators. In the second , although Haw ley was hit hard , the Reds were able to get better results when they connected with Williams' delivery. Attendance , 1,800. Score , first game ; Totals . . . . 3 8 IS 11 7 Totals . . . . 1 4 27 11 3 Washington . . . . 3 Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ij Earned runs : Washington , 2. Two-baso hits : Reltz , Farrcll , Wood. Threo-base hit' ' . Selbach. Stolen bases : Gettmnn , Mc- 1'hee. Uoublo plnya : Vaughn to Brelten- steln , Oatans to Reltz to Carr. First base on balls- Off Baker , 4 ; off Brcitcnstcln , 1. Struck out : Ily llaker , 1 ; by Ureltenstoln , 2. Passed ball : Fnrrell. Time of game : Ono hour and forty-five minutes. Umpires : Kmsllo and Andrews. Score for second game : WASHINGTON' . I CINCINNATI. H.II.O.A i : I R.H.O.A K. Reltz. 2b . .1 1 0 B 0 Mcllrlde. cf..l 1 Hellucli , lf..l 3 0 0 0 Corc'n. ss . .1 3 1 6 1 Citfvy. a . .93420 IJ. Smith. If.O 1100. Krieman. rf..O 2300 Miller , rf . .1 1 2 0 0 \ Oiitnns sa Mel'hee. 2b..2 2 ) 3 0 ' J. Smith , 3b.l 3320 Wood , c . . . .3 32001 ( letlnmn , cf. 0 1 0 0 1 Irvine. 3b . .1 1 04 0 ' i Carr , Ib . . . .1 1 14 0 0 Vaughn. lb..l 212 0 0 I Williams , p. . . ! 102 0 Haw ley. p . .0 0 0 0 0 I \ iDanuuan. i > .0 0 1 0 0 > Totals . . . . GUI414 3 I Totali . . . .10 14 27 13 2 Washington . . . . 6 Cincinnati * 10 Earned runs : Washington , I ; Cincinnati , C. Two-baso hits : Selbach. Cnrr , Williams , McUrlde , Corcoran , 13. Smith , Wood. Thrce- liaso hits : Smith. Stolen bases : Casey , J. Smith , Mcl'hPo. Douhlo plays : McPheo to i Vaughn to Wood. McPheo to Corcoran. First base on balls : Off Williams. 2. Hit by pitched ball- Williams : Struck out : By Williams , 1. Left on bases : Washington , i S : Cincinnati , 10. Time of game : Two hours. Umpires : I'mslle and Andrews. IMillllfM Ciilnur Strong. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23. Philadelphia played nnofhcr errorless game this after noon and won its third straight victory I over Cleveland. Young's support was wretched. Tcbeau took exception to the umpire's decisions In the second liming and finally kicked himself out of the game. At tendance , 1.31C. Score : Earned runs : Philadelphia , 1 ; Cleveland , 0. Two-base hit' : Cooley. Sacrifice hits : Cooley , Lauder , McFnrland , Young. Stolen base : Douglas. Left on bases : Philadel phia , 8 ; Cleveland , fi. Struck out ! By Young , 1. Double plays- Cross to Lajole to Douglas (2) ( ) ; Young to O'Counor. First base on errors : Philadelphia , 3. First base on balls ; By Orth , 1. Umpires : Swart- wood and Smith. Time ot game : One hour and forty minutes. ( 'illinium Ontiiltclit'N Mnul. BALTIMORE. Sept. 23. Callahsn broke Baltimore's winning et'reak at Union park today , Ho was Invincible when men were on bases. Maul was rather wild and only the sharpest kind of fielding p'revented the Orphans' total from being larger. Score : llAUTIMOIin. I CHICAGO. R.H.D.A.n. U.H O.A.E. McGraw. 3b..O 002 o'llyan ' , If . , . .0 1300 Kecler , rf . .0 2 1 0 0 Orecn , rf . . .0 0 4 2 0 Jennlnpa , ss.O 2230 Mc'CTmk. Sb.O 0020 Kelley , cf . . .0 2400 Dnhlcn. s..l 1120 Holmes , lf..O 0400 Hverltt , Ib . .1 2 12 0 0 Demont. Ib..O 1 3 4 0 IxinK'1. cf . .0 1 3 0 0 Clarke. lb..O 1 10 1 0 Connor , 2b..O 1031 Robinson , c , 0 1 3 1 0 Donohue , O..O 0 4 0 1 Maul , p . . . .0 0 U 1 0 Callahan , p 0 1 0 2 0 Totals . . . .0'9 21 12 0 Totals . . . . 2 72711 2 Baltimore 0 0 Chicago ' 2 Earned runs : Chicago , 1. Sacrifice lilt : Connor. Stolen bases : Everltt (2) ( ) , Green. Two-baso hits : Clarke , Dahlen , Double plays : Green to Everltt (2) ( ) , Jennings to Clarke , Demont to Clarke. First bate on balls : Olf Maul , 4. Hit by pitched ball : By Callahan , 1. Struck out : By Callahan , 2 ; by Maul , 1. Left on bases : Baltimore , 8 ; Chicago , 5. Tlmo of game : Two hours and five minutes. Umpires : O'Day and Brown. Attendance , 1.C30. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. CLOSE OF uui'o.vr ciiiurs SHOOT. Oonilly Crouil of AinnteiirN Sln > * iu I Do I'M in- Work nt ( hi TI-HIIN. I Yesterday was tlio lost day of the tournament - ment of the Dupont Oun club. It passed off as satisfactorily ns the other two days and completed a very successful shoot. There were not as many entries In the events as on the preceding two days , but ) the shootj ing was Just as good. Ono exceptionally good piece of shooting was done by ono of I j the squad in the target events. The flvo members started out to smash fifteen blue- rocks straight each nnd they came w It'll In an ace of making the mark. Only ono miss was made in the seventy-five shots and this Is said to bo a world's record. The scores were : Worthlniton Hill 11111 Hill in Townsend 11111 mil 11111 15 Llndsey 10111 11111 11111-11 Bray 11111 mil HlH-15 Moore Hill mil 11111-13 I Besides the target events there was a live 1 bird shout which also provided some good spoil. The results In the various events were as follows , the conditions In the target - . get events hnlng fifteen blue rocks nnd ' 51.SO entrance : Event No. 1 , thirty-four entries : Boyd , 15 ; Llndsey , Bray , VanderburB. Schroeder , II ; Townsend , Moore , Carter , Andrews , It. Klmball. Burke , Dworak , Clapp , Rogers , . Smith , Watson , 13 : Worthlngton , llurlan , Welch. T. Klmball. Nleolal , Gray. Dun- 1 con , HlEClna. Bee , 12. I Kvent No. 2 , thirty-four entries : It. Klm- i ball. T. Klmball , Dwornk. 15 ; Moore. Van- i durburg , Carter. Boyd , Hurkp. Schroeder , Duncan , Watson , 14 ; Llndsey , Bray , liar- i Ian , Andrews , Rogers , Brucker. Nleolal , fray ! , Hlgglns , Clarence , 13 , Worthlngton , Townsend , Tarberry , Clapp , Richards , Smith. Bee , 12. Event No. 3. thirty-four entries : Worth lngton , Rogers , Relchurt , 15 ; Moore , Car ter , Andrews , Schroeder , Nleolal , 11 ; Van- derhursr. Carter , It. Klmball , Clapp , Clar- once. 12 ; Townsend , Llndsey , Boyd , T. Klmball , Bandy , Burke , Wntvon , 13 Kvent No. 4 , thlrty-Hlx entries : Moore , Dworak , 15 , LliuUey , Brny , Boyd , R. Kimball - ball , Rogers , Relchurt , 14. Townsend , Car ter , AndrewM , T. Klmball , Schroeder , Brucker. 13 ; Worthlngton , Clapp , Vuuder- burK. RramtmU , Nleolal , 12. Kvont No. B , thlrty-Ilvo entries : Schroedor. Rogers , Nleolal , Brandon , 15 ; Llndsey , Boyd , BOP. 14 ; Worthlngton. Brny , Moore , Dnunhull , Cockrlll , R. Klmball , Sandy , 13 ; Vanderburir , Harlan , Andrews , T. Ktmbnll , Burke. Richards , 12. Event No. 6. thirty-eight entries : Townsend - send , T. Klmball , Schroeder , Roger * , live , ! 15 ; Llndsey , Bray , Moore , Dworuk. Releh- I art , 14 ; Cockrlll , Boyd , Andrews , II. Kim- We place on sale today a neb by line of men's latest fall style Derby Hats small , me dium and full shapes , colors black , brown , bronze and. tan made for § 1.50 our price during this great sale for only 80o The ever popular Fedora Hat for neat and nobby dressers , The dressiness of a stiff Hat with comforts of a soft one , Wo close out for spot cash the entire stock of the Orange Hat Factory , Orange , N. J. Noted ns makers of the finest grades of men's Fedoras and Tourist Hats , which wo offer during this sale at prices far below the actual cost of manufacture. These hats were made to sell fgr $2 , $2.50 and $3,00. Wo have divided them into three lots. They are yours for An unlimited choice of Hoys' Golf Caps at 25c.V' Tains in all colors at 50c. .Military ami'Cadet Caps at 25c , 50c , 75c. Hoys' Corduroy School Caps at 25c. Hoys' and Girl's lied and Hlue Crushers at 50c. ball , Sandy , Burke , Brucker , Nleolal , Hlg- clns , Clarence , 13 ; Vanderuurg , Harlan , Watson , 12. Kvent No. 7 , thirty-nine entrleH : Worth lngton , Bray , 15 , Dworak , 14 ; Townsend , Jloore , Harlan , R. Klmball , T. Klmball , Rogers , 13 ; Llndsey , Boyd , Andrews , Sandy , Brucker , Rolchart , lllgglns , Watson , Bee , "kvent No. 8 , thirty-five entries : Worth lngton , Townseml , Bray , Moore , R. Klm ball , Schroeder , 15 , Ltndscy , llnrlan , Sandy , Burke , Rogers , Brucker , Rclchiwt , 14 , Andrews , Dworuk , Hlgglns , Watson , llungtite , 13 ; Carter , Boyd , 12. liven t No. 9 , thlrty-threo entries : An drews , R. Klmball , 15 ; Moore , Vundorburi , Schroeder , Relrhart , 11 ; Worthlnston , Llndsey , Brny , T. Klmball , Dworak , Rog ers , Blershlom , Mortonsen , 13 ; Townsend , Brucker , lllirdns , 12. Uvcnt No. 10 , thlrty-nlno entries : Bray , Sandy , 15 ; Worthlngton , Townsend , Har lan , T. Klmbnll , 14 ; Llndsey , Moore , Vnn- derbuiK1 , Boyd , R. Klmball , Relchurt , Hlg- Klns , Watson , llungate , FoggMortcnsen , 13 ; Burke , Dworak , Rogers , Bee , 12. Kvent No. 11 , llfteeii live birds , $10 entrance , eighteen entries : Llndsey 20122 22212 22020 12 Mortcnsen 12221 222.U 01122-11 Bee 12211 11222 22110-14 Hungnto 22221 112-1 12112 14 > llolllster 32122 21111 00112-131 Hallowell 22221 22121 22,112-15 Hchroedi-r 12211 10211 22122-14 T. Klmball 22212 12021 11211-11 R. Klmball 22222 12222 22222-15 lllgglns 12120 20120 11222 12 Bruckor 22111 12111 12212-15 Rulchurt , 21210 12222 21120-13 " Den lllll 01012 20011-11 | Trotter 2112J 12222 11102-11 Hardill 21201 20122 22211-1.1 Smith 22221 01202 22222 13 Burke 22121 12212 11112 151 Hnfer 10122 21010 02122 11 Nleolal 11221 02210 21122 13 A good many of the shooters will remain in the city today and bomo of them will take In a program that has been arranged by Billy Hardln for today. There will bo a variety of target events nnd n twcnty-llvo bird match. The affair will be of the sweep stakes order. The shooting Villl commence nt 10 o'clock. mn.vrs ox TIM : IILN.MXG vn.vcics. .T II O mill Grout Itfiiil Make u Nose KliilMli on XiMVport Track. CINCINNATI. 0. , Sept. 23. J H r > and Great Bend made a nose finish In the fourth race at Newport. The Judges placed J H C | first , causing a honl to go up from the j spectators. Both horses were heavily played , ; J H C being a hot favorite at 7 to 10 , ' whllo Great Hi"- ns played for a good j thing at 7 to 2. Track heavy. I First race , six nnd ono-half furlongs : Al bert Vale won , Braw Lad second , Dave S . third. Tlmo : 1-23'fc. I Second race , six furlongs : Pat Garrctt won , Lafayette second , Tortugns third. j p Time : 1.20U- ' . Third race , ono and one-sixteenth miles , I | selling : Joe Shelby \\on , Ideal Beau secI I ond. School Girl third. Timel 53 % . i Fourth race , ono mileJ H C won , Great Bend second , Guide Hockthird. . Tlmo : Fifth race , five furlongs , belling : Bannlo won , Crinkle second , Frances D third. Tlmo105V4. . Sixth race , ono mile nnd a sixteenth , sellIng - Ing : Helen 11 Gardner won , Cecil second , Maddalo third. Time : ' " CHICAGO , Sept. 23. Harlem results : First race , six furlongsWarbun won , Exquisite second , Klesa Balazes third. Time : 1:2214. : Second race , Belling , five furlongs : Genua won , Fnlomacita second , Andes third. Time : 1.06. 1.06.Th1'1 -TCP. ono mile : Whartelou won , Uquarda second , I'ltfall third. Time : lfO : > 4. Fourth race , ono nnd one-eighth miles , selling- Sunburst \\on. Chugnut second , Doiii'I" Dummy third. Time2OS'i. . Fifth race , selling , one mile nnd twenty yardsGlcnmoyno won. Winslow second , Tarriby third. Time : 1-55. Sloim Itlili-H Two Wlmifrx. ( Copyright , 1S9S , by Press Publishing Co. ) LONDON , Sept. 23. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) On rho Manchester race course , the sccno ot his greatest triumph last season , the American jockey , Ted Sloan , today followed up bis success of yesterday by riding two win ners. Tbo little Yankee's return to the All the Pcoria slock This includes the entire - tire lot of moil's whirls In the IIyinj > or it | Kosonthul , Pooriti dry , poods stock. Thuro nro over 500 dozen men's fin- cbt nnd highest gnulo laundered shirts , everyone ono wortli $1.50 , some even more. It includes the highest grade of men's laundered white nhlrts , mndo of the finest Wamsutta muslin In the body , 2,200 four-ply reinforced linen bosoms , collar hands and cuff bands , rein forced yokes , protected scams , thoroughly worked button holes perfect fitting whirls and perfect fitting shirts in every meaning ot the word. There are also Immense quantities of the finest laundered colored shirts with collars dud cuffs both attached and detached , as well as laundered \\hlto shirts with colored bosoms. All these "Wrt are absolutely the best shirts that were ever sold for $1.50 there are all sizes and plenty of every slzo wo will glvo you choice ot the cntlro lot for Men's ' $1,25 $ Underwear for 50c , Your choice during this Bale of the finest men's underwear in this entire stock , In- clu.ilng all wool , iloeco lined underwear , natural gray underwear , camera hair under wear and fancy colored underwear , it is one of the greatest bargains we have over of fered. Hemcmber shirts or drawers in this sale 60c each. 50c Men's ' Underwear 25c An immense lot of men's fine natural gray , camel's hair ( Underwear in singtn and double breasted styles , all sizes in shirts and drawers , goat 2oc scales on each occasion was greeted by hearty applause , and from the exhibition of public feeling Sloan's popularity Is now even greater than it was immediately fol lowing his sensational achievements at the last day of the Manchester October meeting a year ago , when he rode four winners and a second horse with five mounts. Sloan's earlier successes were remembered by the British public and the punters followed his mounts today and were well rewarded , for both of his winners started at good prices. It was whispered , too , that Sloan's com panions , two young Americans who came to England with him ns friends and advisers , backed his mounts heavily and that the fa mous Ted had a good share of their winnings. Sloan conforms t Jockey club rules In that ho does not bet openly , and it would bo hard to prove that ho bets at all , but the successful jockey lives in a style that would tax his Income from his riding fees only , liberal as these are , and so there were many persons ready to believe what rumor said when a tip went around that Sloan had a "monkey" on his mount Myakka on the Lancaster nursery handicap. Myakka , chestnut fllly , 2 years old , by Sensation- Magnetic , ran in Plerro Lorlllard's colors and started nt 100 to 15 , in a field of fif- t'eeu horses. She easily won the race , a live-furlongs spin of 500 for 2-ycar-olds \vlth Arthur James' bay filly Fascination , by Hoynl Hampton-Charm second and M , P. Tarterolos' chestnut colt Urugunyo , The Deuce of Clubs , Begona , third. In the race for the new barns selling stakes of 150 , seven furlongs , Sloan rode II. Hardy's bay filly Queen of Song , 3-year-old , by Daloll- Bohemla Qlrl. She started at 7 to 1 in a field of eight and won cleverly. InillniiH AVI M Onve More , WALKRIl , In. , Sept. 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Nebraska Indians defeated Walker , 9 to 1. Batteries Indians , Okey and Carbet , Walker , Jamison and Stoncr. PENNSYLVANIANS TO PICNIC tw of ( lie ICcy < oii < ' Slntc IMnii for H llHj'n OutlitK III the WoiMlM nt IlniiHConi I'nrk. The chief business brought for consider- ntlon before the officers of the Pennsylvania club nt Its regular weekly meeting last evening was that which related to arrangements - ments for the big picnic which will bo given for the entertainment of visiting Pennuyl- vanlnns. at tlnnscora park , October C. The rooms of the Commercial club , where the meeting was held , were filled with members when Temporary Chairman II. II. Raldrlgo rapped for order and all were brimful of enthusiasm for the project of a gathering where folks , who arc now residents of the Keystone state or have been in past years can meet to renew old friendship and talk over old times while seated about a good old-fashioned spread. The first matter for consideration was the sending of Invitations and the secretary was Instructed to invite Pcnnsylvnnlans from every state to attend the picnic and bring provisions. Minor details were then arranged. As the picnic will be held a day later than Pennsylvania day at the ex position and Da there will be many hundred people from that state on that day it was otcd to provide for a thousand guests. U I will bo an old-fashioned affair , where each brings a basket of good things to cat. suffi cient for himself and his friends. Partici pants are to meet at the park at 10 o'clock. IJoforo noon there will be several addresses by prominent men and music by a band. Tables will bo spread and edibles served at 2 o'clock. Among those who are expected to address the gathering are : Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith , John Wana- maker , Mathew Quay and ex-Governor Pat- tlson. Governor Holcomb also has been asked to speak. A committee was appointed to try to secure the Young Men's Christian association building for hcndijuartem. Hero guests can meet before going to the park I and secure information nn1 badges , A re- I THIS IS THE WAY WE WILL SELL Men's BOYS' Arctics $1.50 BICYCLE 79c SHOES. 75c All the All the theMen's theMen's Men's Men's two dollar four dollar five dollar and shoes fifty cent shoes go at go at ceptlon committee of thirty will bo appointed to receive guests at the headquarters. The committee on arrangements is as follows : W. G. Shrlver , P. J. Barr. W. D. Ircy , Mrs. J. T. Patch , chairman. Di-alli of it Soldier. Grant E. Wlgins , Company E , Second Ne braska volunteers , died nt Fort Crook last night at 9:30 : o'clock. Ho had been 111 with typhoid fever. Funeral notlvcs will bo given later. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John II , Evans of Chicago is at the Mil- lard. lard.C. C. E. Adams and family of Boston nro at the Mlllard. Henry Hush and wlfo are registered nt the Mlllard from Chicago. Miss Crandell of Topeka , Kan. , Is the guest of Mrs. George T. Craudell on Twenty- fifth street. Lieutenant William S. Brlggs , U. S. N. , ot Washington Is attending the exposition and Is registered at the Her Grand. John Grady , P. Flanagan , J. E. Fltzpat- rick and D. W. Williams make up a party registered at the Mlllard from Kansas City. G. T. Schwanb , the well known shoo manu facturer at Milwaukee. Is at the Her Grand with his family. They are taking In the exposition , Charles E. Faith , a hardware merchant at Sioux City , accompanied by his wife , Is at the Murray. They came to Omaha to 00 the exposition. J. II. Tolln , W. E. McMahan , J. H. Ed wards and John R. Green , all officials of the Missouri state penitentiary at Jefferson City , nro at the Her Grand whllo attending the exposition. W. H. Murray of San Francisco Is In the city In the interest of thu California Fruit Grower , securing data for an Illus trated write-up ot the exposition which ho intends publishing in that periodical. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blchn of Win chester , Ky. , will remain n few days aa exposition visitors. Mr. Ulchn Is publisher of the Semi-Weekly Democrat , an Influen tial paper of the famed Dluegrnss region. Irving M. Scott , president of the Union Iron works at San Francisco , passed through Omaha yesterday morning on his way homo. The Union Iron works built the battleship Oregon , and Mr. Scott Is just returning from Russia , where It Is said he had been called by the imperial authorities for a consultation on the subject of battleships for the Husslan navy. Captain Gcorgo Hair of Company I' , Grlgsby's Rcugh Riders , and Hospital Stew ard Harry Miller of the same regiment are In the city visiting prior to their departure for their homes at Peadwood. S. I ) . They arrived In Omaha yesterday a wrek out from Chlckamaugn. Hair IB at the Mercer and Miller Is at the Hrnshaw. Neither of the two complain of 111 treatment nt the camps. Doth eay they did not expect In camp to get course dinners with dessert to follow and were not disappointed. The excessive drilling they were subjected to Is the only complaint they make. After a day's drilling they say they \\cro glad to seek their beds , ns they were exhausted. Nebraskans at the hotels : W. A. Shoe maker. Franklin , I ) . It. Gray , Grand Island ; S. R. Messner. Danbury ; Clement L. Wilson , Johnson : W. V. Humphrey , Franklin ; H. I ) . Crawford , Aurora : H. H. East. St. Paul ; L. G. Graham. Lincoln : C. E Tcbbftts. He- ntrlco ; D. N. Holdrldge , Alliance ; Paul An derson , St. Paul. LOCAL BREVITIES. For the benefit of heirs and other parties interested County Recorder Crocker Is hav ing a general Index madu of wills anil let ters testamentary In a separate book. This has been felo to bo much needed In the of fice. fice.The The case of the Paxton lintel proprietors against Ticket ) Ilrokcr Pbllbln to ovlct him from bis otnco and collect rent said to bo duo was tried by a Jury in County Judge Baxter's court yesterday and a sealed' ver dict was returned. SOME WISH TO COME HOME Bryan and Holcomb Present the Oase of tLo Third Regiment. ASK DISCHARGES FOR INDIVIDUALS Given Out Concerning llrjiiu'N riniiM Kxpcpt that Ho Will Itctiim in 111 * Ilctfl- iiient at JncUxoiivlllo. WASHINGTON , Sept. 23. Colonel Bryan i of the Third Nebraska , with Governor Hoi- I comb and Representatlvo Stark , wore again at the War department today and called on I General Corbin. Colonel Bryan submitted a I few more papers requesting the discharge ot members of his regiment. It Is stated at the department that all the applications for dis charge submitted by Colonel Bryan yester day and today will have to pass through the regular military channels and the final de termination will bo the recommendation ot the corps commander , who Is Major General Fltzhugh Lee. The party later had another interview with President McKlnley. At ita , . close Governor Holcomb authorized a state- ( \ mcnt as to the request which they had submitted. Ho said : "Wo did not confine our representations to the Third regiment , but made } t embrace all the Nebraska troops In the field. Ne braska raised three regiments for the war. Of thcso the First regiment is in Manila , the Second Is on furlough , and the Third , which Is the regiment commanded by Colonel Bryan , Is In Florida. Leaving the Second regiment out of consideration , we have j.lKjl ! soldiers In the field. This exceeds our quota by about 500 men , on the basts ot an army of 100,000 , and wo have asked that the Nebraska force bo BO reduced as to bring it down to something near the cor rect proportion. Our companies are all of the maximum strength of 106 men and wo have suggested to the president the advis ability of reducing them to the minimum of eighty-six. This would nmko a reduc- tlon of COO in the two regiments and bring the- Nebraska representation In thp army almost to Its proper place. This arrange ment would permit the weeding out of men whoso circumstances nro such ns ap peal especially to the authorities for relief. There nro many of them and the list docs not Include all sick men. There nro many of our volunteers who left lucrative posi tions to go to the war and who have families dependent on them and for whom wo are seeking to secure relief. " Governor Hol comb added that the request was made on behalf of the enlisted men and not In the Interest of the officers. "They have the prlvllego of resigning If they desire to got out of the service , " ho said. In this con nection the governor stated that no repre sentations bad been made concerning the uttltudo of Colonel Bryan personally and ho could not say whether the colonel would seek to resign or secure a furlough. "All I know positively concerning his plans Is that ho will start to Jacksonville to rejoin his regiment tonight. " The president took the representations of the delegation under consideration , promis ing to glvo his response at an tnrly dnto , j Governor Holcomh hopin to leave for homo i tomorrow and hopes to have thu presl- ! dont'u reply before starting. You Invite dlbuppointinL.nl when you ex periment. DoWltt'H Little Early Rlners are pleasant , easy , thorough little pills. They cure constipation and nick headache jut M j uro a you take them , .