TIIH OMAHA DAILY IIKE: SATURDAY, REPTF.MREH
12. mort.
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Ladies' Large Lace Collars at
Highly fashionable large size lace collars
will be much favored with the new fall
gowns, worth 75c, each at
TWO ASTONISHING JEWELRY BARGAINS
Manufacturer! samples ladies', men's amd boys' sleeve buttons,
fine rolled plate with onyx stones, (fold stones and opals,
positively worth up to 60o a pair, your choice
Manufacturers samples ladles lace pins fine French brill Ian t.
i
turquoise, sapphlres,eto.,actually made to retail for II, your choice
r i
SMaii) (F . Kill w JFAiliL
"' 1 . .. .
D
m
JroirmAArNnfiTHs
5 c
...jot n u Wo
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Fall Kid Gloves at 59c
The newest fall style kid gloves in the late
autumn shades: brown, bearer, modes, ox
bloods, pearl, white and black, many
real kid leather, all sizes, on g
bargain square,' a pair at. .. . iHs
la5t$' Turn Over Collars'? 15c
Popular lace turn over collars i na variety
of styles, regular 50c quality, - P"
some silk embroidered, 1 Q
flt .
LadiesVAll Litien Hand
kerchiefs at 6 l-2c
Made of fine and sheer linen, all
widths of hemstitching, regular
15c grade, Saturday at
The Correct New Fall Clothing for Men and Boys
Our new fall suits for men and boys haVe arrived and the greatest showing o! high grade
ready-to-wear clothing ever seen in Omaha awaits your inspection. -We assure you of the relia
bility of these suits as to style, finish and wearing qualities.
Our stocks show everything from .the inexpensive but' reliable garments and the very highest grade
clothing that the best artisans in America' can produce no merchant tailor can give you sweller style
or better satisfaction.
for you to buy for
Special prices at.
Men's Strictly All Wool Suits
Saturday Special 7 Cf
I
cj;c
r
50c Shirt Waist Sets at 15c
An importer's stock, beautifully shaded
mother of pearl, carved and plain, includ
ing 'black and smoked pearl, -fl
pin and catch back, worth up InTC
to 75c a set, at a set
$1.50 PETTICOATS AT 75c.
'.jv it: ci xjuiiibh inni'K Mini r.m.
ored mercerized eateen
petticoats, made extra
full and corded, large
flounces or. ruffles at
the bottom, on sale on
main floor at
Fall Fashions in Boys' Clothing On the Third Floor
Omaha's greatest boys' clothing department is ready to meet your wants in boys' dependable clothing.
The finest qualities and greatest assortment, all at the lowest prices. Suits suitable for school
and dress occasions 1 1 OQ0 ES"i0 O Q and CA
I.kJKJ - 1.0".t-IV"CJ upt0 VJ.UVJ
(Mes $2 Union Cashlmere Pants at $1.10)
4
75c
EACH.
New vi xT:4 A Si o
Fall lUClLClMCU YY did Id j V'U
A $'
Highly fashionable waists 'for fall mer
cerized wool in white, . gray, black and
white mixed effects, etc.
with tucked and .shirred
fronts, on Main Floor
,e, . gray, Diach ana
32.98
Soivenirs JFree
to ovary purchaser of
shoos in our big shoo
department on 2d. floor
fatf
i I SB I"
J1 "
fl H II llllll 1 1 I! II.IIIDI'IHU.KB
MEW
1 I
- I - , i
Bll that will be worn ttus-wmte,
I! i f ' : LT . . "TjVo only are wethejiiuxaoso in
best artisans in America can produce no merchant tailor can give you sweue
"x-tl,e ;on8ible eult $jq $J22 -$1
We are sole agents for Kogers-Feet' & Co. finest ieady-to-wear suits and overcoats $17.50 to 35.
We purchased the high grade stock of just 285 strictly all wool
suits. These were made to sell for $12.50. Ql ptssfC
cloths, at :..t. -fcL r
I
FALL SHOES
You are cordially invited to attend our Fall' Open
ing Sale of shoes todays We promise to. make it
one of the greatest events of the year. We will place
on sale all the newest and n fast stylish designs in shoes
r,
Omaha, bid our.priosa'..
are today as they always have been and always will be ,
tower than anywhere else. In special high grades of shoes
we are very strong this season. We show a complete line of
Br. Heed's Cushion Sole Shoes for men and women, $5& $6 '.
Fa U lint of tinnd turn and wait and bznc midi 'wej for womvx at
$3.00, $1-00, $3,00, $9.0 and $3.00 a pair.
Full lines of men's welt sole shots from $1.59 to $5.00 a
pair in evert leather. '
And three especially strong lines of women's shoes at ,
$1.69,91.98 andfS.50. With our special exclusive children's shoe department more of a feature thstn ever
For the Opening Sale we offer most extraordinary bargains In our second floor shoe department as well as in the shoa dept. in basement
'Vf Ml
Men s Sample Hats
The New Fall Styles at Special Sale.
Over 1,000 flna new hats purchased from
one of the best hat man
ufacturer In New York
In all the newest and
swellest fall shades and
colors, not a h a t In the
purchase worth less
than $l.BO and up to
$3. BO, Saturday at
50c
98c
$1.25
Early Fall Showing- of the
Brandeis Special Hats
TP
.. aura
i auuinc
$2
in,s s a regular $3.O0 hat for $2.00. BO
different styles and shades. These hats were
designed specially for our use and manufac
iurea unaer our supervision. They
carry all the style or a $3 hat and
q uality of a $3 hat.'prlce
Two Basement Specials
$1.50 fall stiff hats for men and boys, t " 15c
Men's and boys' 25c sample caps, at 5c
$1 Shirts, 25c
200 dozen manufacturer's
sample shirts, some with
collars attached, others
with cuffs attached and
detached, made of fall
shirtings in new
fall patterns ...... OL
Men's 50c Neckwear at 15c
Four-in-hands, imperials and tecks in the
new fall silks, well worth 50c i
each, all in one lot at
Men's 50c Suspenders at 15c
Imported French webbing, strong and dur
able and worth up to 50c 1 C n
each, at f . ..........
Men's $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shirts at 75c
Sale of Neckwear at 15, 5, 2c
Ail the latest effects in fall neckwear
made up for one of New. York's swellest
.stores and bought by us at a great
SS?M..i5c, 5c and 2c
Souvenirs, Free
to ovory purchaser of
shoos in our shoo dc
partniont in hasoinont
ROSEBERY WANTS A CHANGE
British Liberal Lander Arraigni Cabinet for
Mistakes in B.er War,
MEMBERS INDIVIDUALLY RESPONSIBLE
Wonld Hava Kin Edrrkrd Entrant
War Offie to Lrd Kitchener with
Authority v to' Reorganise
LONDON, Sept U. Lord Rosebery, re
plying to a correapondent, has written
lengthily on the aubject of the recent re
port of the committee of inquiry Into the
South African war. He vigorously con
demns the cabinet tn being severally and
Individually roKrxinBible for the dluuHters
and the Inaptitude of the war and advo
cate a new departure In the military man
agement of Great Britain, commencing by
requesting the king to entrust the entire
management of the War office to General
Lord Kitchener, with tyie fullest author-
It to reorganise the present system.
dorf'a resignation as minister of foreign af
fairs Is expected before long, and that ha
Will be succeeded by M. A. P. D'Lsvolsk;,
now Russian minister here. M. D'Lsvolsky
was recently transferred here from the
Russian mission at Tokio. His Intimate
knowledge of 'Aslatlo affairs, It Is believed,
is chiefly responsible for Ms selection to
succeed Count Lamsdorf. ''
With the Bowlers.
. i
On Clark s alleys last night the Krug
Parks lost to the Westerns. Score:
WESTERNS.
1st. 2d
Reed Jtis
Belleck 167
Hodges 204
Orimths '.. 2"3
Fowler i 181
3d. Total.
200 178 6W
186 41
155 63
1X3 b'Xi
162 . 01
14
ltiti
211
171
Totals .J.. '913 897 K4 , 2,663
KRUG PARKS.
Lamsdorf to Resign.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. ll.-The corre
apondent of the Associated Press leartu.
Croat a reliable source, well Informed in re
gard to Russian affairs,' that Count Lams-
French ,
Hunter .....
Norie '
Clay
Zimmerman
Totals ...
:it.
.. U7
.. YXi
.. 1J0
.. 1KU
.. 17
.. 766
2d.
116
139
n
143
M
3d. Total.
160 413
139 . 411
lt3 4M
163 4s
141 : 661
781 S-'5 2,363
Base Ball agreement signed. ..
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 11. What 'is
known as the Buffalo national agreement,
as amended and adopted at a conference
here last night of representatives of both
ths major and minor base ball leagues,
went Into effect today at noon, when the
following signatures thereto were a Mixed:
For the National league. Harry C. Pulllam,
S resident; for the American leagu3, Hnn B.
ohnson, president; for the National Asso
ciation of Minor Leagues, Pat T. Powers,
president. -.. ... ...
itiUCOliOfe.
r-ur - : - m JAUnt
By '
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LKTD
Why then afcould you fhint your hoe with 1
SUINOLA
Buy only the bnt 4he one which preserves leather
inaleed of cracking it.
flhlnolo not only gives tbe best polinh to calf,
, it A' I . ci kid, and etlirr mouth leathers, but it i also
if V ', leather, ideal kid. roroaa colt and all smooia A .
VV '. nuuhed blak leatlwra. A
'' . it ia th wrfect. modem caate shoe nollth v .
' ' for nua'a wooien's sud ckildres's siwes. ,V
for nua's, wooien's sud ckildres's ihnss.
ONI tHIKS UITt A WEEK.
"1 lOO Shlnes for St Dime.
- A large boa st all dealers I Oc. fthlnola dauber
S. shiuisg. Accept bo subatttutc. If he will not r
C! .imulw mi It will be seal tmatcaid on receiQa -
30 vl price
k k 1 v . auiaaMa ea . t.
s" -
,- SkUMla Daaker as4 rellaker hf stall, iOc seetfele ,
rBBUngsasXUBaUl
-l i''H
mi
ami
MAJOR DELMAR VERY FAST
Goes Mile Within Quarter of a Second of
Lou Dillon's Eeoord.
ESTABLISHES LOW MARK FOR GELDINGS
Qrent Boa of Delntnv Reduces His
Own Record nnd Lowers that
of Crescens Two
Seconds. .
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. U. "With turf
conditions which wore, estimated to make
the course a good half second slower than
on Wednesday, when he established a new
world's trotting record for geldings, 2:01Vs
Major Del mar went a mile on the state fair
grounds track at I o'clock this afternoon in
2:OOV4, lowering his previous record 14 sec
onds. This remarkable exhibition, of speed
was made In the presence of 15,000 persons,
who cheered enthusiastically when the re
sult was announced and it was realized
that Lou Dillon, the two-minute trotter,
alone stood between Major Delmar and ths
world's trotting record, and that by only a
quarter of a second.
The early actions of Major Delmar did
not promise the splendid achievement which
was to follow. Twice McDonald nodded his
head as lie drove Delmar down the stretch
accompanied bt runner, and twice did
the gelding break, first at the eighth and
then ut the quarter pole, and was returned
for another start.
Off at Third Trial.
A. pair of shadow goggles were removed
from Delmar's eyes as It was thought they
had a tendency to make him restless, and
McDonald aguln announced his readiness
for another trial. This time there was no
fluke. With the regularity of. clockwork
Delmar settled down to his work and Inter
est In the grandstand became Intense. The
quarter wus reached In 0 SIVi. the same
time made by Delmar In Wednesday's
trial. Soon after passing the quarter pole
the gelding fultered slightly, but soon re
covered himself and reached the half In
1:01, having gained Jhree-quarters of a sec
ond over his time on Wednesday. At the
half Delmar and his rtinnlngmatc were
joined by a second runner and the real
contest began. Side by side flew the three
hones. Olanoes at watches showed that
the quarter had been done In 0:2t4, and a
mighty cheer went up. Coming Into the
stretch McDonald gave Delmar a light
touch with the whip and the gelding In re
sponse made a magnificent spurt, which
brought him under the wire In 2:004.
Summary:
2.1H class trotting, two in three, purse
$1.2u:
tlnwn Wilkes, b. m. rSpear) I 1 1
Kamaris. b. g. (A. P. VT DonaM)....l 4
Orey Gem. g. g V. 11 M -Donald). 1 4
I'eep O'jDay. blk. ra. (Diukrrsoa) 4 I 2
Grade Kelui, bi. in, iCuij .....ft t I
.6 6 5
John Tlerney, b. g. (Terrell)
Time: Z:l0, i:UV. z:iv.
2:14 class pace, three In five, purse 11,200:
Johnny Wiseman, b. g., by Nelson
Wilkes (Cox) 1 1 1
Rockport, b. g. (C. Doble) 2 2 4
Angus Pointer, b. m. (McPherson)....4 6 2
Isabella W., ch. m. (Leonard) t 2
Oarnet, ch. m. ((Miller) 7 4 b
Kuvenna Wilkes, br. m. tueDOUtj o
Cotillion, b. g. (Snow) S dis.
Time: 2:0814, 2:0b4, 2:08.
Special against world's trotting record by
a gelding, 2:01:
Major Delmar, b. g. (ft. V. McDonald.)
Time by nuHrtera: Ol. 1:01, l:3ij. 2:0014.
Amateur 2:23 pace, two In three, prises
silver cups:
Miss Orego, b. m. (Charles Van Wag
ner) 2 1 1
Ida J., b. m. (D. T. Brlggs) 1 2 2
Waubek, b. g. (A. E. Porcy) 3 dis.
Time: 2:25V. 2:224, 2:25.
Amateur 2:25 trot, two In three, prizes
silver clips:
Willow Belle, ch. m. (C. K. Breese)....l 1
Bonnie Lass, b. m (H. L. Benedict). ...2 3
Bert Chimes, blk. g. (Dr. A. Q. Babcock.l 1
Time: 2:81. 2:29'.
Bpeclul, to beat 2:30: Beau Ideal, ch. m,
(White). Time: 2:2S.
Closing; Day at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 11. This was the
closing day of the suite fair races. Crea
ceus trotted a mile In an effort to beat bU
lecord of 2:0OW on a half mile track. It
was almost a foregone coucu-sion he would
fail with a track ntavy irom a shower thi
morning and a hlah wind prevailing. UU
time today was 2:13.
Summaries: -
2:30 trot (unfinished from yesterday): Rl
mao won the fourth and deciding heat In
2:20. Happy Secret won third heat In 2.S2,
but was distanced In the tourth.
2:17 pace: Jusisle M. won in three straight
heats. Best time wan 2:19V M.hxiihII
Good. Clara B. Pllotelle and Joe Oalea
started.
Free-for-all pace: Tony W. won second,
third and fourth heats. best time 2:i.
llernle Wilkes won rlrstt heat In 2:16. Vy
sole and George Caslle started.
2:22 pace, Anna Will won three straight
heats. Best time J.21H- Rubber Neck, ba
manda and All Aboard started.
Results nt Charter Oak Park.
HARTFORD, Conn.. Sept. 1L Dan Patch,
the champion pacer, failed at Charter Ua
purk today to break tlm record made there
two yeurs ago by Star Pointer In two min
utes flat. . lie made the mile in 2:01. Sum
mary: -
2.uo pace, two in three, purse Sl.OoO:
Nervolo, b. h. (Hudson) 1 1
Terrace Queen, b. m. (ieam) 3 2
Carl Wilkes, ch. g. (McDonald) 2 3
Fannie DUlarJ, b. m. (Snow; 4 6
Riley B.. blk. n. (Ervln) 6 4
Time: 2:U6V, 2:t4I- Second and third
money divided between Terrace Uueen and
Carl Wllkea. fourth money between Fanny
Dlllard and Riley B.
2:10 pace, three In five, purse 31,000:
Btur Hal, br. h. (Snow) 1 1 1
John T.. ch. g. '(Hudson) 2 3 2
Jesle 8.. br. m. (1.. M lona!d) 6 3 4
Brown He. Is, b. h. (Dixlge) 4 b I
Olive Wood. b. g. (Phillips) 3 4 3
Time: 2.utV 2 07, I.OuV.
Old Colony, 2:13 trot, purse 11,000:
Judge Ore on (Curry) 1 til
Texas, g. m. (Rennlckl 3 3 2 3
Prince Caton, b. h, lEcker) 4 4 3 2
Patchen Maid, blk. m. (D-eyder)...2 1 dis.
Time: 2:14, 2:13, 2:1m. 2:2V
2:rt trot, two In three, purse $1,800:
Dan T., b. g. ((leers) 4 1 1
Fereno, blk. m. (Heuyon) 1 2 3
Susie J., ro. tn. (Titer) 3 4 3
Charley Hurr, b. h. (Kelley) 3 2 4
Monte Carlo, b. h. lErwIn) 6 tdr.
Rythmic, br. h. Illu'lum) die..
Time: 2 :"?. 3:0W. 2:10.
Amateur Atblcll Kesolta.
MILWAVKEE, W'U.. SepL lL-TUe New
Tork Athletic club carried off the honors
in the great national championship senior
events of the Amateur Athletic union at
State Fair park this afternoon, winning a
total of fifty points against thtriy-aix for
the Milwaukee Athletic club, which was its
nearest competitor. The First Regiment
Athletic association of Chicago finished an
easy third with twenty-nine points. The
Montreal Amateur Athletic association has
ten points to its credit and the University
of Chicago Is next In line with nine points.
Greater New York Irish Athletic associa
tion and the Central Young Men's Chris
tian association each took two points. Re
sults: First trial heat 100-yard dash: F. R.
Walsh, New York Athletio club, first; V.
Rice, University of Chicago, second; F. R.
Motilton, New York Athletic association,
third. Time: 10?t Second trial heat, lou
yard dash: Hahn, Milwaukee Athletic club,
first; J. D. Morrow, Montreal Amuteur
Athletic association, second; P. Molson,
Montreal Amateur Athletic association,
third. Time: 10. Final 100-yard dash:
Hahn, first; Walsh, second; Rice, third.
Time: loVk.
Pole vault: Carl 8. S. Dvorak, First Reg
iment Athletic association, first, 11 feet;
Ralph Morris, Central Young Men's Chris
tian Association, second, 10 teet 10 Inches;
A. G. Anderson, N'-w York Athletic club,
and W R. Knox, Milwaukee Athletio club,
tied for third. In the Jump off Knox won
with 10 feet 6 Inches.
One mile run: Alex Grant. New York
Athletic club, first; James Llghtbody, Uni
versity of Chlrago, second; Roland Comery,
Montreal Amateur Athletio association
third. Time: 4:63.
4o-yard ruh: H. R. Hlllman, New York
Athletic club, first; J. D. Morrow, Montreal
Amateur Athletio association, second;
George Smith, First Regiment Athletic os
Boclatlon, third. Time: 63.
130 yards, high hurdles: IP. W. Snhule,
Milwaukee Athletic club, first; M. Bock
man, Milwaukee Athletic club, second.
Time: 16-V
Throwing discus! J. II. Maddock. First
Regiment Athletic association, first, 113
feet; F. A. Spelk. University of Chicago,
second, 108 feet 4 Inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash:
Archie Hax. Milwaukee Athletic club, first
Time: 0:33i.
Fifty-six-round hammer-throw: J. 8.
Mitchell. New York City, first, 63 feet 2
Inches.
Sixteen-pound hammer-throw: J. S.
Mitchell, New York Athletic club, first,
140 feet 1 Inch.
Ixiw hurdlos: M. Rockman. Milwaukee
Athletic club first. Time: 0:26.
Running high Jumn: 8. H. Jones, New
York Athletic rlub. first, feet.
Eight hundred and eighty yards: W. V.
Valentine. New York Athletic club, first.
Time: 2:0iV
Running brosd Jump: P. Motsnn, Mon
treal Athletic club, first. 22 feet Ine.
Two-mile run: Ale Grant. New York
Athletic club, first Time: 1:S9M,.
Relay race: Forfeited to Firat Regiment
Athletic association because of the with
drawal of the Milwaukee Alhletia club
srd the New York Athletic club.
Four hundred and forty-vnrd run: H. L.
Hlllman. New York Athletic club, first.
Time: 0:62.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Van Ness Makes World's .Record for
Six and One-Half Furlongs.
NKW YORK. Sept. 11. Van Ness, carry
1ns 117 rounds, created a new world's rec
ord at 8he"pnhead Bay today by covering
the elx and a half furlona-n In s straight
away course In 1:13. which I three-fifths
cf a second faster than the lest previous
tl" made by Jun Hnllev. Results:
K1r rr. last five and a half furlongs
of ths Futurity course: Armenia won.
Marjoram second. Tepee third. Time: 1:08.
Second race, one mile: Wyefleld won.
Medal second. Sontlnel third. Time: 1:42.
Third race, the Golden Rod, six furlongs
on turf: Hlghlmll won. Dimple second,
Molllnes third. Time:' 1:21H-
Fourth race, handicap, one mile: Adanay
won, Duke of Kendal second. The Rhymer
third. Time: 1:40. ,
Fifth race, selling, last six and a half
furlongs of Futurity course: Van Ness
won. Ascension second, King Pepper third.
Time: 1:18.
Sixth race, The Russet handicap, ons
mile and a half on turf: Caugnawagna
won, His Eminence second. Sheriff Bell
third. Time: 2:38.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. The feature event
at Harlem today, the third race at one
mile, was won easily by Ancke. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Alllsta won,
Rowena second, Katie Powers third. Time:
1:06.
Second race, steeplechase, short course:
Handvlce won, Snowdrift second, Oliver
Mc. third. Time: 8:47.
Third race, one mile: Ancke won, Orfeo
second. Warte Nlcht third. Time: 1;4S.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Gypseen won,
St. Tammany second, Quls II third. Time;
Fifth race, one mile and one-stxtecnthi
Lord Melbourne won, Brushby second,
Lady Matchless third. Time: 1:65.
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Jove won, Florence second, Lode Star
third. Time: 1:67.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11. Kindred. Frank
Bell, Alno and Barkelmore finished noses
apart In today's Delmar feature, a sprint
of six furlongs for 3-year-olds and up. Re
sults: First race, six furlongs: Second Mate
won, Behoove second, Whiten third. Time:
1:26.
Second race, five end a half furlongs:
Athena won, Ora McKlnney second, Henry
Lucherman, Jr., third. Time: 1:17.
Third race, one mile: Mallory won,
Aules second, Worthlngton third. Time:
1:66.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Kin
dred won. Frank Bell stcond, Alflo third.
Time: 1:24U.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Walnut Hill
won, Atlas second, Town Moore . third.
Time: 1:284.
Sixth race, one mile end one-sixteenth:
Kentucky Cardinal won, Neversuch second.
Echo Dale third. Time: 2:03.
Issues Call for Bank Stntements. i
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. The controller
of ths ctrrency today tflsued a call for tho
condition of national banks at the close of
business Wednesday, September, 0.
Grand 1'icnlc.
A grand picnic will be given by the West
Side Improvement club at Hlbheler's Park,
44th and Leavenworth streets, Sunday,
September 13, 1903, to which everybody l"
Invited. Admission will be 25 cent.
-jfc.".Mis iiiii "'lh
On September 15 the
-Burlington Route will
Homeseekers'erthrnS
west, west and south
west, at ono faro plus
$2 for tho round trip.
Good limit and stop
overs allowed.
Rates.
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Pasoenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
i