THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE : SATURDAY , OYEMBER IS , 1800.
OPEN
Till 10 O'clock SOUVENIRS
GIVEN AWAY
Saturday .
Night. IN SHOE DEPT.
THE MOST SENSATIONAL AND REMARKABLE
r
OF THE WHOLE SEASON
FALL AND WINTER
WellMade
Made
Well
Sewed
Well
Trimmed
, WeJI' "
"
Choose
Any
You
Want
retail
These 2,000 Suits and Overcoats were bought by us
within the last 14 days from a hard-up manufacturer for
spot cash at 60c on the dollar of the cost to make.
THEY ARE ON GREAT BIG BARGAIN COUNTERS
JUST AS YOU ENTER OUR DOOR
This Immense Lot Includes
1111 TP O ' n e eSan * assortment of men's
till I infe ancv worsted suits in the lat- Choose
'Wl ' 1 % f est stripe patterns , new fancy
worsteds in checks and plaids , new fancy Tweeds and che
viots , also Oxford and brown meltons , all wool plain and Any
fancy cassimeres , black cheviots and strictly all wool clay
worsteds. All stylishly tailored , with high grade serge
6r double' breasted , straight or round cut sack , allsizes , 34 to 42 , You ' , '
choice , . , , " . . . . . \ *
men's line winter Likr
overc'oats , consist
ing of all wool Kersey in black blue and brown ; also an elegant -
* " gant line of friezes , as well as all the latest novelties in light For
.cpjorcdicovort cloths. Also ever 200 extra heavy chinchilly , beaver and frieze
iilptora > mdaJii ; thp very latest style , in sizes from ! )4 ) to 42 , worth up to $16.00 , _ they're worth fifteen dollars
your' choice toinorlrow
193 dozen , a manufacturer's entire stock of
Men's Colored Laundered Shirts
with separate cuffs , in all the very latest
patterns , all sizes.
It's the greatest shirt
bargain ever offered.
Take your choice
today at
SCIIELLER DEFEATS BROWN
One Thousand SporU Witness a Wrestling
Match , at Hastings.
WINNER TAKES TWO OUT OF THREE FALLS
I'Uta Ui > n SUIT OiuioNltlon , lint
. . Suliolier 1'rovon Too .lluch fur
' lllin WiiiitN to Try U
S , Ncb..Npv.171.TSliPclal { Tclo-
Branr. ) Tl i ) Vrestllng match held hero to
night 'between Hurt Scheller , formerly of
Kandaa City , but now of IlmnlUKd , and Carl
Hrpwn of Dendwood , attracted nearly one
" ) housand people to the Kcrr Opera house.
Jloth contestants were In the pink of con-
dltlon with Schellcr nt the weight of 179
and lirown at 100 pounds. The contest was
Governed by Police Gazette rules , catch-
ns-cntch-nui , two shoulders down for a fall ,
best two out of three , winner taking till re
ceipts ,
The first fall was won by Scheller with
a crnsa leg lock and half Nelson , In twcnty-
fwo minutes. Schcllur was on the nggrrs-
tlvo the entire tlmo nnd Drown showed
wonderful strength while on the defensive ,
, ( llrown got the second fall with an arm
.jiinJ shoulder locH after twenty-two mlnutrs
. , ofjh rd work.
kTlio third and final fall lasted eight mln-
-utc when Scheller got the fall with a half
N , el son.
, \t the close of the match Carl lirown
announced that the affair was oat U factory ,
but , , ho W.IH desirous of meeting 'Schellor
Again , Bert H.uneoy ofllclatcd us referee and
Jack Miles as timekeeper.
Triiliilnur.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 17. Charles W.
'Miller. ' tlie foremost long-dlstancii cycle
racer In the world , arrhed here today and
wont Into training ( or the six-day cham
pion race to begin ut convention hall No-
Mtmbtr 22.
l tt-nlx mi Ilii'tllili Turf.
I.O'NDON. ' Nov 17 The Derby cup the
race for which HUH run ut the Derby No
vember mcctlne , wus won by Lord Kla-
mere's Proclamation. Sir J. Miller's In
vincible. II finished second , and Mr , Gotts-
chalk's Lexicon was third , led Sloan ro.lo
Lord William nercsfoid's Domlnlo II and
L. Relit had the mount on Mr , Covlngton's
Charlnn. The odda were 100 to 14 ngalnst
Proclamation. 10 tn 1 against Invincible II ,
100 to 7 against Lexicon , 10 to 1 against
Domlnlo H and 100 to 8 against Charlna.
ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
SiinniiiirlpN of Kti'iitH I'lilloil OH un
the l.ciiillnn llaiM * CourHCM
of ( lie Country.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 17.-The largest crowd
of the meeting witnessed the racing at
Newport today. The weather was line and
the track f.st. ) l > rlss Krlnglo added an
other jiurso to his cre < ilt by , winning the
fourth' race at n mlltf and llfly yards on-u
gullo ) ) . The Prince of Wales , u 25 to 1 Hhot ,
landed thu third iivent. After the race he
was 4 > ! d up anil taken out of the race by
\V. U'ullc'nrtelu for { cno. Tomorrow will bo
the last day at Nowport. Results :
First race , seven furlongs ; Alccdo won ,
J. Luclle second , Marlon Lynch third. Time :
l:14'4. : '
Second race , nno mlle and a sixteenth :
FrloHlund wan , Parakett second , Musket
third. Time : 1M73 * .
Third race , six turlongs , tolling : Prince
of Wales won , J J T second , Dolly \Voithoff
third. Tlmo : lUW. :
Fourth race , unu mlle and fifty yards ,
handicap : Krlss Krlngle. won , Souchon second
end , Fliunt third. Time : 1M1W.
Fifth race , one mlle : Nckaruls won , M c-
Cloary .second. Applejack third , Time : 1:4194 : ,
SAN FHANCiSCO , Nov. 17.Vcuther
clear , track fast. Tanforan rebultn :
First race , six miles , veiling : Decoy won ,
Chateau second , Druldcss third. Time :
liOIU.
Second race , six furlongs , selling : Ynruba
won , Tlradu second , Dolore third. Tlmo :
1:184. :
Third race , six furlongs , selling : Mike
Rice won , Stronio second , Coda third , Time ;
llGi. : i.
Fourth race , llvo furlongs , Celling : Wai-
UniHU'ln won , Aborigine second , Fine Shot
thlid. Time : l:03'i. : '
Fourth race , one mile , selling ; Murcato
won , Topmast second , 'Meadowthorpo ' third ,
Time : 1:4 : JU.
.Sixth race , seven furlongs , selling ; Poten
tate ) won , Tullamoro second , Silver State
third. Time : 1:31 : ,
WASHINGTON. Nqv , 17. Fair weather ,
Ilcnnlngs track results :
First race , selling , one mile and fifty
yards : Wellor won , Althea second , The
Gardner third. Time1:4725. : : .
Second race , soiling , live furlongn : Fluke
wnn Decimal second , Lackton third. Time :
lca : 1-5.
'Ihlrd ia < * e , maiden 3.ycar-old * and up
ward , seven furlongs ; Huvelork won ,
3n > i ( linu second , Ellen Terry third. Time ,
1292-5.
Fourth race , handicap , 2-year-olds , six
Saturday is the great Collar and Cuif
Sale we have been telling you about
for any pair for any
of the
Cuffs Linen I Linen Collars
worth from worth from
25cto35c I2cto 25ceach ,
5000 Dozen Men's Linen Collars and Cuffs
being the entire stock of seconds of the United Shirt and Collar Go's collars and cuffs embracing nil tlio latest styles of
men's standing anil , turn down collars nnd all etyles of men'H swell cuffs all these are sound and perfect with the exception 01
some slight Imperfections Jn laundering. We have all sizes and you can buy as many as you want.
furlongs : First Whip won. Lavega second ,
HuRCdon third. TJmo : 1:171-3. :
Fifth race , one mlle and 5CO yards : ICInnl-
klnlc won , Sweet Caporal second , Chnron-
tua third. Time : 1.51.
HOMM ; KMIIIUTIO.V.
Oninlia Atlili'tloNMielutloii I'utii Up
nil Kiitcrtiilnlnir Mill.
The Omahu Athletic ; association' : ) boxing
exhibition at Washington hall Friday
brought to view well developed muscle and
HOinu Hklll that deserves to bo classed IIH
high grade tor amateurs , Financially the
occasion was nomowhat of a disappoint
ment. The association spent considerable
money In making preliminary arrangements
pud It Is said the recelptB fell short of eov-
i-rlng exptfuses. However , the program was
carried put flu. well aa could be expe < : t(4 (
unflcr the o1ccum.8tun.ccii , .
The event of the cvunlng was a four-round
bout ( between Paul Murray , colored , of
Om'uhu and KMtLamly of SiouxCity. . They
arc classed an welterweights , although Mut
iny loolfH heavier. This battle was fast and
fuilou * while It lasted. Landy was not In
the pink of condition , but ho wu none ; the
loss game. Several times ho gasped for
breath under pressure of ( Murray's heavy
Mows , and between rounds ho gave ovl-
duncu of punishment. Landy exhibited
fklll In movements , but the brawny
Bticngth of his opponent put the odds
against hm. ! His face grew red a tire and
Huverul times the referee called "Ureak
away. " 'Murray got In his work liy mam
strength and by his ability to ulthstuml al
most any kind of u sclentltlc blow. Ho l
looked upon as a pugilist with a future , and
has stiong support from the sporting cle
ment In Omaha. Landy has at different
times In thepabt made some clover lights ,
going as high as ilftecn rounds.
Immediately after thu Landy-Murray
bout was pulled on four colored Incls en
gaged Jn a "battle rojnl. " Sn which
rtownlRh actions rather than scientific spar
ring were the feature. It was a catch-as-
catch-can affair , Intended by the association
management us u happy llnale.
Previous to the appearance of Landy and
Murray Micro was home clever sparring be
tween amateur colored youths. Harrison
Talbott. weight 118 pounds , and Henry Mar
tin , weighting eight pounds less , went four
rounds In fast and furious style. Martin
had the best of the bout.
Johnnie Connors and Tim McGruth , each
weighing 110 pounds , did skillful sparring In
a four-round bout ,
Although thu attendance was slim the
fighters went ufte-r each other and landed
with as much vim as though the crowd had
been surging against the ropes for want of
standing room , 1'lnno and violin music en
livened thu occasion and between bouts
there wua clever dancing.
Mlmmrm-k M'arliiir Hume.
OLASaONV. Nov. 17.-Slr TitoinaH J.lpton'H
racing yacht Shamrock , which left New
York November 2 and passed Foynl , Azoro
Islands , November 10 , la reported to have
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW
5,000 IT ? TAT HI ? dtT T ? O
pairs hINh SHObo
SQUARES.
eautifu'l Souvenirs Given Away.
To the FIRST 250 lady purchasers of shoes in our Shoe
Department on Saturday morning we give a
Beautiful Colored Picture
that would cost a dollar in any art store , It is a copy of the celebrat
ed "Queen Louise" painting by Gustav Richter , and has no adver
tising matter on it. . '
On lliiNuincMit Snunrc No. lOn Jlulu Floor. On llni-Knlti SiinnrcK Xh 2 mill : i On M nlii Floor.
Men's $6OO Patent Leather and Ladies' $4.00 Shoes $2.50.
Enamel Shoes at $1.98.
600 pair ladles' plain and fancy vesting top shoes , light ,
ISO pair men's A , 15 and 0 medium nnd heavy weight soles. In all the newest mid latest
widths , fine hand sewed pat style of toes , with turn and welt soles , black nnd tans ,
ent leather and enamel shoes , all sizes and all widths trom AA to EH. made to retail for
$1.00 , sale
go on nt
absolutely made to retail for
$ t .00 and $7.00 n pair , go on saleon main
floor at In men's shoo department : $5 and $6 $ Ladies' ' Shoes for $3 $ to $4
Oil llnrKiilii Siinnrc \ . 'I On Mnlit floor.
2000 pair ladies' elegant welt and hand-
Men's $5.0O Shoes , $3.00. -
sewed shoes made to retail for
' , § 5 , $5.50 and
400 men's line box calf
pair
,
$6 , in every imaginable style and color ,
willow calf vici kid French
,
,
black and tan , including all the latest and
calf and colt skin slices in single
newest full dress Louis XV heel shoes , semi
gle , double and triple soles ,
dress shoes , golf boots , skating boots and
Dinilo to retail ( or $ ! i nnd $6 pair , go on
sale at $3,00. All elzca and all high cut shopping boots , giving you a choice
widths of every kind of fine shoes that is worn at
On llurunlii Siiiinrc .No. { On .IIiilii Kloor. present. Actual value up to $0 , Saturday atm
Men's $3.OO Shoes , $1.69.
One cntlro nlslo of men's calf nnd colt
skin shoes In flno McKay sewed and Good
year welt , made to retail for $2.50 and$3.00 ,
In all the latest nnd newest toes , medium
and heavy sole , all sizes , on
sale at
\m \ COUNTERS IN THE BASEMENT
Infants' Ladies' GOc Storm Men's 50c Rubbers , Ladies' 50c Spring Ladies' 50c Over-
39c 9c Rubbers , small all sizes , Heel Rubbers , 2 Kc gaiters , all
Moccasins sizes for sixes * * sizes
' Ladies' Oxford Ties , Ladies' Comfort
Children's § 1.00 Tan '
Children's '
Strap Sandals and Slippers , House Fancy Ladies' 82.50 But
Shoes , sizes , worth 81. SI.50 Hod Felt ton Shoes , $1.25
9 , Oiand 10. and $2. Slippers . coin toe *
Infant's ] , lined
Women's TTancy , lied Ladies' "Warm . Lined .war in Men's heavy warm '
all , in- Leather Ladies' Goodyear
FeltSlippersJ ShoosiDf descriptionfi - lined buckle
cludinpr carriage Shoes. . . Overshoes. irlovo $1.00 quality block ,
fur trimmed. $ H and $1 pair- 70o pair Hence linedHb f\
sixes 3 , ; 5J and 4 Matron's Storm Uubbora * " 1VIC
very easy - -
Children's white lleece only , go at Comfort Shoes , luce and Boys' heavy tap IWcpair
lined Men' Calf .29 worth ° $1.00 , $ -00 sole veal $ i. 00 Misses' '
Alaskas Shoes go at & 1.00 pair . . calf Shoes .
I been sighted nnd Is expected to reach the
Clyde on Sunday. It experienced heavy
weather. The yacht will winter at
Gnrcloch.
IMG FOOT ii A MI KAMI ;
llliu- null CrliiiNon .Moot on the Grlil-
Iron nt CiimltrlilKt' .
CAJMimiDGH , Mass. , Nov. IT. Twenty
minutes of light signal practice by Harvard
today was considered enough to keep the
team In condition to meet Yale tomorrow-
The only surprise l.s that Iloal will bo un-
ublo to play. A. R. Sargent , however , has
been playing an aggressive gumo and will
not let the. team suffer much 'by ' the ab
sence of Iloal , The Harvard men are con-
lldunt In the strength of their unbroken de
fense. They think only a chance fumble
can allow Yale , to wore. Harvard's policy
will bo a hard rushing game , attacking1 the
new men In the Yale line.
Ynlo will huvo a great advantage In the
punting1 of Captain Mclirlrte , who will un
doubtedly play a kicking game , as long an
he cull force. Harvard to punt. With any
wind at his back he will bo uhlo to outnunt
Hallowell by ninny yards , and unless Ualv '
can nludc tlio Ynlo end and rush the bull
had : ten or llfteen yards each time Harvard
' will be. forced steadily back. Little faith Is
placed In the Yale stoiles about their weak
ends , Exnei lence has always proved Jhut
Harvard Interference la of llttlo value in
thcflo big games , Harvard will depend
largely on the superb physical condition of
the players. Although the Yale manage
ment refused to give out the llno-up tonight
it is probable the teams that will meet on
Soldiers' field tomorrow will bo made up Us
follows :
Harvard. Position. Yale.
Campbell Left end Shweppo
Donald. , , Left tucklo Francis
A. It , Sargent. . . Left guard .lirown
Ilurne-tt Center Halo
Hurdcn Right guard Oicott
Lawrence Right tackle Stlllman
Hallowell Right end Hubbell
Duly . , , , Quarterback Flnck
Suwln Left halfback Bharpo
Kendall Right halfback . . .Richards
Kills Fullback .McIJrldo
It ls believed there Is certainty about the
above line of Yale In the ends and the left
halfback , while Pupeo may possibly be- as
signed the latter position.
Tlu.-r * Kiill lii I'rni-tlut * .
pnixcirro.v. N. j. , NOV. n.-The
coaches gave the Tigers secret practice to
day and attempted to put the Mulshing
touches on the eleven for their game with
AVashington and Jefferson tomorrow. They
failed signally In this , as the team did not
show up as well as expected.
IlfilM to Tour tilt * Soutli ,
CJNCMNNATI , Nov 17-Tho C < Snnatl
Huso Hall club left hero for u tour of the
toiith , opening ut Memphis tomorrow It
is their intention to \ < st | Cuba before they
return. The makeup of the team Is ; Huhn ,
Kehoe , Brentiey. McPhce , MeCormlck ,
Gondlng , Leaver , Lattimer and Tannehlll ,
with Frank Bancroft as manager.
Now FlNtle Wonder.
NEW YORK , Nov. 17. California fur-
nlbhcd a new llstlo wonder to the eastern
NportB In the person of Krank McConnell.
McOonnell mi-t Jimmy Handler of Now
Jersey in a glove contest befoie the liroad-
wuy Athletic club and the western Ijoxer
ncored a clean-cut victory over the Now
Joisey man in the llftt-cnth round , McCon
nell proved himself to be a clever offensive
and defensive lighter. _
Cor licit to J.'liilil .li-ITrli-H.
NEW YORK , Nov. 17. A match between
Jim Jeffries , the champion Heavyweight
pugilist , and Jim Corbett. former champion.
was arranged todav between Corbott por-
Honnlly and W. A.Urady lor Jeffries. The
atlQlc fwlll.bo signed next , Tuesday. Jef.
fries will have Iho llxlng of the date Df the
bout. *
_ _ _ _ _ '
Jlc-I'artlnnil-MiittlKMt'M ' Klwlit Hnnv.
"
CHICAGO , Nov. 17-Kld McPartlund of
Now York and Matty MatthewH of Hrook-
lyn tonight fought the liveliest and most
.even light seen hero In a long time. 'Iho
'light ' took place at the Fort Dearborn
Athletic club and was declared a draw nt
the end of the hlxth round. _
Dr. H. H. Hadcn. Summit , Ala. , says : "I
think Kodol Djapepsla Cure Is a splenillj
meillclne. I prescribe It , and my confident *
In It grows with continued use. " It dlgesu
what you eat and quickly cures dyspepsia
and Indigestion.
Til Atli'iiil . * > i > tllr'N KiliH-rnl.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17. The ocrgcant-
nt-arms of the houeo of rcprescntatlvcfi Imn
been notified thnt the funeral of thu lata
Congreaaman Settle will take place at
Owenton , Ky. , next Sunday at 2 p. in. The
following committee of senators and mem
bers of the house has been designated to
attend the ceremonies and will leave hero
tomorrow In charge of Assistant Sergcant-
at-ArniH Pierce : Senators Lindsay. Ilav-
crldge , nerry , Foraker , Turley , KllUns and
Daniel ; Representatives Rhea , Kentucky ;
Eddy , Minnesota ; Pugh. Kentucky ; Clark ,
Missouri ; Hepburn , Iowa ; Minor. Wiscon
sin ; Davis , Florida ; Klcberg , Texas ; Iloyd ,
Mlfiaourl ; Hrownlow , Tenncaece , nnd Drom-
well , Ohio ,
III Hulilier linliiHlry.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17 , The cabinet
meeting today was brief and unimportant ,
General satisfaction was expressed with the
result of Secretary Gage's Invitation for the
purchase ol bonds. Most of Iho tlmo was
m m
'Hat sand Gaps
gaturday we place on sale the entire sampl °
lines of half a dozen large jobbing -
bing houses , and give you your1
CHOICE OV ALL THIS MEN'S BOYS' and
CHILD'S CAPS. In all the NEW STYLES ,
worth tip to a dollar and flfty cents , for. . . .
Ail the Men's Stiff and Soft HatS , in all
the new styled aid colors , worth and SI.48
up to two dollars and a half , for. . .
AII the John B. Stetson Hats
worth five dollars , all styles and colors , go at
taken up In the discussion of plans for the
exhibit of I'orto Klco and Cuba nt the Paris
exposition. The secretary of agriculture
outlined his plans for extending the work of
his department to Porto Illco , Hawaii and
the Philippine Islands. Ho spoke of the
j possibilities of the rubber Industry and
| thought that the climatic and soil conditions
I In Porto Rica should make It as favornblu
I for the growth of rubber trees as In Central
J nnd South American countries.
BROTHERHOOD REACHES OUT
TnkfM In Tlilrty-Tt > 'o ncnoiiilimtloiiH
mill Ojioriiti-H In Tlilrtj-
IMvo SiHti'H.
IJAUTLMOUB , . Nov. 17. The fourth blcn-
I ulal convention of the Drothorhood of An
drew and Philip began a four days' eetslon
In this city today. Among those who have
been Invited to address the convention are
President McKlnley , Associate Justice
David J , Brewer of the United States supreme
premo court , former Postmaster ( Jcneral
John Wnnamakor of Philadelphia and Dr.
Jctslali Strong , president of the Social Serv
ice league.
Over 300 delegates have been assigned to
thu care of the Unltlmoro chapters. On
Monday delega'tcB to the convention arc ex
pected to address the \arlous ministerial
meetlngH In Baltimore , On the following
day side trips will be taken to Washington
and nearby point * of Interest.
The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip
Is modeled after the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew In the Protestant Episcopal church ,
but has bien extended to thirty-two de
nominations in thirty-five states anil the
province of Canada. It's two primary rules
are :
llulo of Prayer To pray dally for the
spread of Christ's kingdom among younc
men and for Ood'H blessing upon the laborti
of the brotherhood.
Rule of Service To make an earnest ef
fort each week to bring at least one man
within hearing of the gospel of Jcsui
Christ.
Holiiirt I'Vi'U NIlKlitly Hflttrr.
PATKUSON , N. J. , Nov. 17. Vice Presi
dent Hobart retired tills evening feeling
much better than yesterday , and Dr. New
ton said there Is every Indication that tha
patient will pass n favorable night. Th
condition of Mr. Hobart this morning wan
unfavorable , but the marked Improvement
tonight lm iiguln raised the hopes of the
family. Dr. Newton said that notwithstand
ing the chee-rfillness of the
- patienttho phy
sicians felt the xumn anxloty for the patient
they did three week ago ,
DICM Of HIM WoilllllK.
SHU'ARD , Neb , . Nov. 17-lCdwnrd O ,
Humphrey , who was n. member of Company
M , Flmt Nebraska , died hero today , M
the result of a wound received In a battle ,
complicated with stomach trouble con
tracted In the Philippine * . He WUH shot
In the same engagement In which Colonel
Stotsenberg was killed.
JfNter tu tin Trlril lit Once.
MHXICO. Mo. , Nov. 17. Alexander Jester ,
undf-r Indictment for the murder In 1871 of
Gilbert dates , and who was recently
granted a change of venue from Paris ,
Monroe county , Is to bo surrendered to thn
authorities of Rails county at once. Ills
trial IIUH been pet for June , l&OO.
Fox Iliiiilrm' Annual CluiNt * .
KSTILL SPRINGS. Ky , , Nov. 17.-At the
National Foxhunters' annual chase today a
gray fox was chased from daylight till fl
11 , in. , when u new trail wan followed by the
clogs , Mlw Theodore Nelson of Winchester.
Ky. , was thrown from her horse and badly
hurt.
FOR
NURSING
AND GENERAL I
COOKING. !
SEND FOR
" *
"BABIES
ABOOK FOR
MOTHERS.
CONDENSED MILK.
Borden'a Condensed , Milk.Co. , New York