Tim 'OMAItA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, ATTOUKT 7, 1904.
-
A
1 f; 1
,1 '
6X
Buy Your
douches Mohday
When yoa fan buy beaiitlMl couch at
X& ft v.lnn. rniu-h 27 Inches wide
t. 2 In. long-at ....2
Sl.Tll velotir couch S" Inched
wide. 64-lt. long-at .
l
1 ' .'.'.mmlHIIIIHIUl Mi"-" "rr"l"'i'Hlii)i(Hjl.V
I.MhII .i.- - -"'"""'-I' IT I
I - . i nlillllFKI'll 't.
TO EFFECT flQlC( CLEMMICE
aAd MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW FALL
RIVING WE WILL CUT PRICES
Alt ODD PI EC EH SUMMER
ER 8ILKB I
' Otifl
SOC I
lit plain and figured.
wprth up to l, lor..
Clearing Out All Summer Silks Black, White.and Colors
100 hlere bent grade 24 and Z7 In.,
width.
39c
white.
' S al color, nolo up to itc, on
u Monday
Jlrfiday we offer 10 pieces pur silk
Ird wine wann siik, elegant
qunllty,
Mil 8t In.,
and on sale
49c
Monday
BLACK JAP'WAfnr BILK,
24 and In worth 76c, at
only
BLACK' JAP "WASH SILK,
ifT'ln, Spot proof, worth $1.28
fof
BLACK JAP .WAHH BILK.
27 'In. Habutla. worth tl.66,
.for ..: '
39c
69c
75c
Mall Orders Given
Leading Dress
OF THE
)ur new wool dress goods are arriving dally nnd we will, show more new styles' for
fall of 1804 than all other Omaha stores combined Priestley, Lupin, Botany. Atlan
tic. and all other leading manufacturers will be represented here.
Priestley black-yard, 76c, $1.00, E fift I Broadcloths and 8ultlng-yrd., , - ft ff
$2.00, $3 00 up to. ..I .O'WU from 75c,to JtJJ
Lupin's black and colors 1 El". Mohair In nil the new colors and 1 ff
yard, 76c to U4J mixtures yard, from 60o to.; ,vvv
EXTRA SPECIALS
25 pieces r.avy blue, royal blue nnd asure blue, worth from $1.25 to $3.69 yard,
and only one pattern to a customer, at, yard 1 .',.....;,.,;.
26 pieces' Broadcloth, Taildf 'Buttings and extra heavy Mixtures, worth, from
$lio to $3.00 yard, at, yard ,
ISO pieces ail Wool Imported Chnllles. worth from 78o to $1.00 yard,
at yard....
Several Other Lines 6n Special Sale.
FLANNEL
3c 8-lnch wide Cotton Flannel
5c
a a yara
15c 4-lnch wide Shaker Flannel,
atf yard
15c JJurtaln Swiss,
at yard
t BED SPREADS
,74 c
$1.64 full alia Bed Spreads, OQn
eih
fl.2 full else Bed Spreads, - ' QQc
SlfXESSFUl RACE MATINEE
Hoi light Between Mjrtle Boy and Nut-
tipghara Won by th Former. . .
. M'KfY WINS RUNNING RACE IN GOOD TIME
Ed.
A
le D Wins . the Class C racing;
a Warm Battle Exhibition
Mil Trot in iiS 8-4 Good
Attendance.
fisterday's ' matinee meeting of the
.JJmaha Driving club' at the Sprague street
tracik was a greater success than any of
the i preceedlng ' meetings. There were at
lea sit four close finishes where a blanket
woisld have covered first and second, one
deaf heat and one other race In which the
Judges were long In making their decision.
Ami when made It raised a storm of pro
test! from the grand stand.
THo attendance, waa large and the infield
contained a large number of people In car
riages and other rigs. The novelty of a
running race added spice to the meet and
the exhibition pace with runner as a pace
maker was thoroughly enjoyed by horse
meu. W. F. Bapp acted aa starter and got
tliM horses away nicely. The timekeepers
weraXleorge W. Swlgart, W. H. Dudley and
J. FC'Bern, with J. B. Cooley, John Bishop
and G, G. Ira as Judges.
Tke first race was a pacing for horses
Of class A and necessitated four heats.
Governor Taylor, was the favorite, getting
the-'best of the start In the first heat, but
was 'caught In the stretch by Red Bud and
beaten out In the run home. Mr. Kendell
drove the favorite In the second heat and
put him undet the wire a winner after a
fierce fight with Belle. The third heat
caused much speculation as to Blle and
there were those In the Judges' stand who
considered that the horse was old Belle
Actyu. Sh certainly surprised the veterans
by the manner In which she won the heat.
Taylor acted badry. Belle never made a
skip, seemed to have a world of speed and
j wen, -handily. In the fourth heat Belle
kept , up; the pace until she reached the
x yT.ffUarT, when -sh broke badly and the
v heat and race developed Into a pretty fight
between Red Bud and Taylor, both taking
the; whip well and coming under with a
burst of speed and loudly cheered.
Second Kiee, Class B.
.The second race was class B, trotting,
with .but two starters. Myrtle Boy and
Nuttlngham. The first heat waa as pretty
a race as could be looked for. Myrtle Boy
went, up at the quarter and Nuttlngham
opened a gap of six lengths, but coming
down the stretch the distance was rapidly
cut tdown and la a hot .finish the two hursts
wen under tugther for a dead heat. The
second heat Myrtle Boy won by a nose,
taking th pole at the quarter, but In the
stretch they were fighting and the heat was
decidedly close. The third and final heat
wnt the same way after a most exciting
finish, and the decision In favor of Myrtle
Boy. met with niuoh oppObltlon from the
grand stand. '
The third raoa brought five entries.
g.l
Tka LIST t
CAt'DV CATII AIXTI C
Hi. --- DrcsxU
"r
V
1 ...vii;r all u. . ,
THK pRLIABLK ITOHK.
than factory frlc
125.00 leather coucH 2. Inches w
i'V". :ong at
85 ICi Iron bed at W-fi
87 M Iron bed at '?
818.50 bed room stilte at
SILK8 WIflCH ARK NOW FAST AR
LOWER THAN EVER FOR mutual
EMRROTDERKn rONOEE-Pur Bilk dot
and other drplgm. ht finality, AQc
'worth li, und 1.60. for ....-
BLACK JAP WASH BILK,
!W 111 Lyons dye, worth 81-60,.
for
BLACK JAP. WASH BILK.
to In, worth 85c,
for
SILK' THAT SOLD FOR 11. on
sale Monday
BILK THAT SOLD FOR 1160,
75c
49c
49c
69c
A 10 MonilHT
All the. betH and latest ailks fori shirt
waist suits. - '
Monday another lot of that fine black
taffeta, !7 In., that usually sell AQr
for fl, on alJ at '.VJ V
Best of Attention.
Goods House
WEST
FOR MONDAY
49c
49c
39c
DEPARTMENT
15o plain colors Berlin Satin, . flr
of vanf lUk
42-tnch wide Silkollne,
at, yard
5c
; 5C
$1.00 full size extra heavy Bed
Spreads, each
59c
$1.50 white fringed Bed Spreads, Marseilles
pattern, heavy knotted fringe, extra large
slse no better value to be had QUr
each..... VOW
Michael Angelo was the favorite and won
the first heat with steam to sparo and
danger of distancing the field. It took five
heats to settle it and the favorite never
was In -danger! of winning. ' Eddy D won
the third and fourth heat and Lady Belle
thevsecond. "The final heat run after
o'clock was a horse race under Ideal con
ditions of weather and a better track. The
time was 1:12.
The five-eighths' of a mile sprint between
Selma and Archied McKay elicited great
enthusiasm." The side money between the
owners waa $1XK and considerable local
wagering was Indulged In. McKay led
all the way, with Selma always at the
brown gelding's shoulders.
Baron Election paced a fine mile,' the
runner catching him at the half-mile and
bringing him home nose and nose in the
good time of MBVb. It was a beautiful ex
hibition and did much to make the meet
Interesting.', Baron Election never made a
skip, golng fast and true and coming down
th' stretch at a gait that suggests his
entry Into the 1:10 list this summer.
During the afternoon Mr. Galloway drove
the gray mare, Refina, quite a number of
slow miles with occasional bursts of speed.
The mare has a -record of !:08Vs
The track was good In the -stretch, but
bad around the second turn and close to
the pole after the first eighth.,; ' '
Bnmmary of Events.
Following are the summaries:
.Class B, pacing!.
Governor Taylor, blk. g.. Ill
Red Dud 12 2 1
Belle, br. m tilt
Time: l:ia, 1:11, 1:11. 1:13.
dags B. trotting:
'yrtle. Boy, ch. ni., d. h 1 1
iitdngham, d. h. ..'. 2 t
Time: 1:13. 1:13, 1:13.
Class O. pacing:
Eddie J br. g 4 i 1 1
I.a.W Belle 11 2 1
Michael Angelo, br. g ,.. 114$
Virgle M, b. m I ( I 4
Roy P $ dr
Tlmo:. 1:18. l:l(ii.i, 1:16, l:12Vi.
Class B, running; five-eighths Of a mile:
Archie McKay, br. g 1
Selma, ,b. ni i... 1
Time: l.o..
Special, exhibition mils paoe:
Baron Director, blk. s .......
Time, full mile: 2:16.
Track slow; weather fine. , '
Mahaffa does to Prison.
OGALALLA. Neb., Aug. t,-(SpeclaI.) At
a special term of the district court, held
her -this week. Judge -Grimes presiding,
James L. Mahaffa was tried for horse
Stealing, found guilty and sentenced, to
three years In th penitentiary. Sheriff
Harrington started for Lincoln this morn
ing with his prisoner.
Deserter Is Arrested.
CHADRON, Neb., Aug. .-(8peelal.)-Clty
Marshal Durgan, according to telephone
orders from Fort Robinson, arrested Tottl
Katkln of Company I, Tenth cavalry, as a
deserter, when the esstbound Northwestern
truln srrlved at :30 last night. Policeman
II. Mosler this morning took him back to
the fort.
Hold I's Farmer for a Rid.
PAPILLION,' Neb., Aug. .-( Special )
Late last night while George Gudhardt was
returning home from South Omaha hs was
held up by three men, near Sarpy mil's.
The men forced Mr. Gudhardt to take them
to the n street car line. They did not
molebt him in any other manner, '
WlATUCIt MXBICINC ,4
w 1
zzi rzvizu TircuLtra
35cEmbroideries
12k per Yard
One Bolid case of EmbroidcricB
and Inserting, worth 25c and
33c jard special Clearing
yale price, I01n
yard l"
Monday Be a
Record Breaker
On prices In our linen and domestic depart
ments. Bee our sheet prices below for example:
Ready-made sheets made of New Tork Mills sheeting that sells
at 36c a yard, slxe fflxW, seamless, torn not cut, with wide
hem regular price guaranteed 75o Monday w 40c
will sell six to 'customer at, per sheet
Ready-mnd4 pillow eases, full slxe, made Of Wamsutta casing,
torn not cut, with wlUe hem. sold regular at 15c, 12c
Monday we will limit 12 to customer at aw
20 yards unbleached muslin, one yard wide regular 7!i value
Mori liny we will limit '20 "yards ' ' ' OSf
to a customer for..... , -"-'W
Pure white table damask In beautiful patterns lOr
regular 35c value on sale at yard
White Manila duck the latest fad for boys' and girls' suits''.
also ladles' skirts regular 15c values we ara exclu- ICic
sive agents, for these goods on special sale, at, yard ,u
Glass toweling, linen finish, 18 Inches wide red and ' ft
blue check regular luc value on sale at, yard i.-
India llnon. dotted Swiss, check nainsook, etc' En
regular loo and 12Ho value on sale Monday, at, yard....
China
Department
STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERT Deco
ratcJ Bowls fine ones at..
Imiorted Glass Vases. Trays, 'itc., rain
bow tinted, regular 26c to $1 vablj-
while they last ' .
Imported Cut Glass Globes 15C
French Cl.lna Decorated Cups and Bfviee-,
: refi'i r.r 50c article, limit of six to : Or
. a customer, at each ...'v'k'
YOONG WINS FROM CALDWELL
City Teaaii . Championship" In' Siriglbi
Changei Handa.
FOUR SETS NEEDED TO SETTLE MATCH
Both Men Flayed. In Good Form nnd,
with Great Pash, but th Veteran
Oatlasted the Champion
' of 10O3.
Conrad H. Toung last night regained
hU former title of Omaha tennis champion
In singles, winning the emblematic cup
from the holder Samuel S. Caldwell.-cham-plon
of 1903. Four set had to be played
before the cup changed handa. An4 such
ets! 4 Every game was full of ginger,
every serve the forerunner of a brilliant
rally and every stroke, a thing of marvel.
Young won the match 6-1, 6-2, 2-6, 8-S.
Toupg opened the match, capturing the
first two points, by Caldwell driving out
of court with his Law fords. Caldwell
smashed a lob and Con netted, and Imme
diately afterward Con drove out of court.
He Worked his way to the nets and car
ried th game. The second game Caldwell
lost to love. He made an attempt to get
bis Law ford stroke Into action, and urove
out of the .court almost every time he
did so. He was mere careful in the third,
and got tha first two joints after long
rallya. But he stuck there and Con got
the game by hard smashing. In the fourth
game Caldwell got Con in the back courts
and, keeping him there, won the game. Tho
next three games Con won hands down.
The second set was very much like the
first, Con playing a steady game and Cald
well going outside on his Lawfords. He
got to tha net In the third game and In
trying to get him away Con gave away
the game by lobbing outside. The next
threo games Caldwell one more tried to
get tha Lawfords going, but failed! to mnke
them good and, though he made the three
City Tennis Championship in Singles Played oh the Court3 of the
, Omaha Field Club August 16, 1904
Preliminary. First Round. Second Round. Third Round. Seml-Flnals. Finals. Champlonabjn,
C. Wet kin, 81. Croix. Blef kin, 6-8, 6-1.
. B. Gallagher. W. Jj. Pollard, 6-1, 6-4 , .
Z:ktlinS?":l"',t'i'" - ... .
H. LeMere, O. 6-4. .'. " M, M. ,
I J'oriK: Vtti U Co-t, .......... . 7
1 ' liHreVt KP Collett, 10-8, 6-1
oSrwisW:: " ptte, - . M Fchnelder, 6-1, 6-4.... .
B. Potter. O. F Pott(,r . , M B. Potter, 6-4, 6-8
S. Doherty, Bt. Croix"- "Olter, -, a-s,.,. .,., . , u,
O. Martin, O. F rtl Martin, 6-4, 2-6, 6-0... .
E. M. H.ml, O. F Martin. 6-2, 6-3 .
O. Rosnell, K. P , N Htt.k- . , t Martin. 1-6. 6-8. 6-4...
J. N. Haskell, O. F.. J N.Haskell, 6-1, 4-v..
tttaMrttKH. Koch. W. O Schneider, 8-8, T-B...,
V. Armstrong, O. F.. . , , . , Koch, 6-3, 6-4
Fred Teal, P. A Tea1' 7"6- ,...... i a Caldwell,
U. pa.kaid, Bhrlner. w n
A. Scrlbuer. o. F.... Borlbner, W. O
R. Went, O. F
K. Smith, P. A We. t, 6-6, 6-0
O. West, O. F n
J Bauni. V. F Baum. 6-1., 6-1...,
R. Cod. W. F ,.r
(1. Buck, O. F Buck, W. 0....
11. BliM-imck. 8t. C... . , . .
J. W. Towl, O. F... Towle. 6-1. 6-2
H. Peddi'iiger, K. P.." Brown, 6-1. 1-6, 6-1..
H. Rae. YT M. C. A. . . .
V. loiirene, o F.... Dufrene, 6-1. 8-6
L Wilson, Y.M C.A.,,
C. Powrll. O. F Wilson. W. O
A. Poitor, O. V
J. llaney, K P A.Potter. 1-6, 6-1, 6-4.
J. Dumoiit, W. H.... .. .
5. Hughes. O F Hughes, 4-1. 4-1
II. Mi Wliorter, P.A.IIml .
W. lltlils. O. F .Hlllla. 4-1, 4-4
C. H. Young, O. F...
A 'I'ebMns, O. r....
Al Iliklaon, P. A..
A. C. Potter, O, F. .
" Kohn. O. r
It. C'alh.rs, K. P
Til hi RK1.IABLR ITORt
$3.50 Imbroldtrti Shirt Wtlst PttHrnt $1.75
Special sa'e on ladles' silk and leather
belts.
Kings' tio-yrd perfect machine thread, on
enle Monday at, ike
per spool .v a I W
tie Long's hooka and eyes, R-
per card "
QUp SPECIAL HAMMOCK QUr
VOC. SALE MONDAT VOG
, Our Extra Specials.
FROM 9 TO 10 A. M.
We will sell' regular lZVy: and lRc lawns
and only 10 yurJs to a customer at r .....
We ni aell Gerroan Indigo blue prints
at i
W will sell short lengths- of dark colored Scotch
glnghamsat, yard
We will sell eambric linings '
at, a, yard ............. ,.
We will sell 26o half wool dress goods-
at. yard ".
We will sell 36-lnch mercerised linings
at, yard
FROM I TO I P. M.
. We .will sell all wool French chnllls, worth B0c and
75o a yard 10 yards to a customer, at, yard .......
64-Inch' biilllantlne, black, blue and brown
. at, yard ;
16c percales best styles
at, yard ,
Blue and whife mourning prints
at, yard ,
64-Inch all wool tailors ladles' cloth
worth $1.00 at ......
Several other bargains during the day. No
peddlers sold to at these prices.
Closing put Croquet Bets, at 8o p.
A Few Leaders in Groceries
lObsrs best Laundry. Soap , 25c
6 founds hand picked Navy. 'Beans" fQg
6 pounds Tapioca, Sago. Konjlny or ' QP
Barley for
Force, X-Celo, Vigor, Neutrlta ,71-
or Vim IC
4-pound can Potted Ham, Beef 'llo
or Tongue.,..
-pound Oil Sardines. Ac
per can
Imported Sardines, QIm
per can OJW
Vpound Mustard Sardines, . rJir
per can .'
Assorted Pickles in'
. .... 8jc
bottles
Large bottles pure Tomato Qln
Catsup OJw
Gallon ran Apples, tOc!
per can
deuce games, he finally lost them. Toung
Slackened up In the seventh and Caldwell
got- him in the alf. and, keeping him there
won. tha game, lie again tried .the Law-
ford an4 again los the game by going outside.-'
- -
- ' Caldwell Wins a e.
' Toung seemed petered out In the- third
set and lost It, l-s. Caldwell started this
set by a beautiful. ' smash, which Con
missed, and followed It by placing one
from the net with, the same result. He
smashed again, but lost a point by going
outside. In 'the next rally Caldwell made
for the net, but Con lobbed' over him and
In trying to return Caldwell went outside.
Con missed an easy, lob and then netted
another.brlnglngthe game to deuce. Caldwell
by tills time had his Lawfords going In
good .shape and Con began to guess He
guessed wrong and lost the game,. .'The
next ' games . In this set Caldwell k won,
though Con made 4 brave attempt to keep
It to himself. With tha exception of the
fourth and tha seventh games In this set
Caldwell won all, two of them being love
games and the two he lost were hard
fought deuce games. ' ' , 1 '.'
The seven-minute rest after tha third set
refreshed Young wonderfgllyr for he opened
with hard serving and kept up fong rallies
with a vim and snap which was not ex
pected after the showing, he made In ' the
preceding set. Both men were playing at
the ends of the court and some mighty
fine smashing and Lawford's were wit
nessed. Con captured the first game, but
allowed the second to go to Caldwell.' The
two neared the net In the third, each try
ing hard to drive the other to the back
courts. Caldwell could not get his Law
fords Into the game at such close quarters
and lost. In the fourth and fifth games In
this set Caldwell was out of it altogether
and lost them both to Jove. Tha sixth
game was Caldwell's from the start and
though Con . managed to get a point It
helped him but little, for Bam, with his
long rech, smashed right' and left and
won. He did the same thing In the eighth
game, but losing tha Seventh and ninth ha
lost the set and the cup.
- Both la Splendid Form.
Both th players In this match were play
ocnneiaer, -,-,-. YQlTNO,
. w j a."
. '
..,
Weat, 7-8. 8-6, T-6.... . - a.iTTa-l.
6-1. c.
Towle, 6-L 8-1
Towle, 6-0, 6-4
V
Towle, 6-4, 6-6, M....
Dufrsna, 8-T, 6-4
. ,
Dufrene, 7-6, 8-1 i
'
Wilson. 6-1. 1-4, 8-4..
Toung, i-0, 6-1 '
Hughe. 4-1. 4-1
Toung, 4-L 4-1
Toung, 4-1. 4-3
Toung, 4-3, 4-1 ,
Dickinson, 4-4.6-2.6-4 ...
Jl. Kolin. 4-1, 4- .....
II. Kohn. 4-1. 4 8
25c Laces af Vc
Fine wash lacea and Inserting, worth 15c
to If per yard 4C
Special clearing sale price Monday. "
15c IVasi Laces, 2k
Nottlnghe-ms, wash lace. Inserting and
fine torchon luce, regular 10c to 'yir.
J15o quality Monday, yard "I
35c to 75c All-Over Embroideries
att9c.
All odd pieces of fine all-over 1 Cfn
great snap for Monday t
Clearing Out All Wash Goods,
All the Summer Wash Goods
Must Go.
Over 100.0M yards of wash goods thst sold from lRc to (Wc, will
be on sale In the domestic room batistes, dimities, percales,
organdie, printed, dotted and woven Swisses, oxford suit
ings, mercerised oxfords and a great ninny other ff
weaves worth p to 69c, all will go In this sale at, yd OC
Other nne l!s.h priced wnsh goods ey i
worth up to Wo yard will go at yard Iw
..2c
...21c
...31c
Ic
....10c
...:..5c
..171c
. ...39c
4eTc
:.3ic
39c
dealers or
Fresh and Dried Fruit Specials
Large Fancy Bananas,
..i2c
20c
10c
10c
per aosen
Fancy Elherta Peaches,
per basket
Large. Juicy Lemons, ,
per dosnn
Fancy Bartlett Pears,
per dozen '
California Evaporated Peaches, e?i
per pound.... S
Large Ruby Prunes,
per pound
34c
Butter! Butterll Butterlll
Fancy Separator Creamery delicious flavor
best butter made Monday, (Qn
per pound ,0
Country Butter excellent for f2kr
cooking purposes, per pound gaaJW
ing In splendid form, but lack of practice
told In Caldwell's Lawfords. It .was not
until the third set that he got the hang of
them, but when he did so he. made. Con
Jump quite considerable.
The following were the games by points:
Toung 4414 4-25
Caldwell ..$ 0 2 4 1 2 I II
second set:
Toung 4 11117) 4 S3
Caldwell 2 i I I I 4 1 Ho
Third set: v'
Toung 2 8 0 5 J 0 120
Caldwell ....'.., 6 6 4 2 4 4 4 '4-83
Fourth set:
Toung , 4 2 6 4 4 1 4 8 4-31
Caldwell 2 4 3 0 0 4 0 6 119
Totals: Toung, 106; Caldwell, 20.
Northwestern Tennis Toornament.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 6. -Reuben G.
Hunt of California today defeated Harry
O. Belden of Minneapolis In the finals of
the Northwestern Tennis tournament for
the honor of challenging the champion,
Harry L. Waldner of Chicago, by the
score of 6-2, 6-2, 6-0.
Clothier followed up his morning success,
when in the afternoon, with E. B. Dew
hurst, the California champion, as a parf
nem he again defeated Larned, playing
wllfi R. D. Wrenn, in an exciting five-set
match.
It was thought that the two former na
tional champions would have an eany time
with Clothlcf? and Dewhurst, and for two
nets everything went that way. In the
third set Clothier again showed the speed
that won him his victory in the morning,
and Lamed, becoming nervous, the - set
went to Clothier and Dewhurst In short
order. Larned and Wrenn put up a better
battle in the fourth .set but lost It The
two pairs had a hot right in the deciding
set and although the games reached deuce,
Clothier and Dewhurst took the next two
and with them the set and the match. The
scores were 6-6, 6-8, 6-2, 6-4, 7-6.
In doubles the last year's champions,
the . Belden brothers. George nnd Harry,
of this city, went down to defeat before
the superior playing of Harry L. Waldner
of Chicago snd Reuben G. Hunt of Cali
fornia, by the score of 8-6, 6-8, 7-8. 6-0.
Kreigh Collins of Chicago, Waldner'
partner, could not come to . play in the
doubles, so Hunt and Waldner played to
gether and won the northwestern cham
pionship In doubles for 1904.
The northwestern tournament will end
Monday afternoon, when Harry L. Wald
ner of Chicago, present singles chamrjlon,
will defend nis title against Reuben G.
Hunt of California,, winner In the finals
and challenger for the championship.
Dakota Coanty Teacher to Meet.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special )
The annual teachers' Instltutt for Dakota
it
T3 AT?
THE HKI.UNLB 4TOHK.
tVhen all ladies' garments are now priced as low as it is pos
sible to put the price.
Our Ladies' Suit Dept
Fairly bristles with money miring values, in ladies' ready-made
outer garments. If you miss Monday's sales you will miss the
opportunity of a lifetime. x r
As Specials for Monday We Are Offering
.1
A
Hardware, Stoves and Housefurnishings
SPECIAL MIDSUMMER BARGAINS ' -
Large Adjustable
Screens
Oil Finished Screen
Doors
Best Screen
Cloth
21c
..79c
....He
79c
2.19
59c
Copper Nickel-Plated
Tea Kettle
2-burner Gasoline
Stoves
Blue and Whit Enameled
Water Pail
7U-WHAT IT
Feather
..7ic
..71c
..7c
..71c
,.7ic
,.71c
.71c
,.71c
Dusters
Round Comb
Grater
Nickeled Coat
Hangers
Nickel Claw
Hammer
Carpet .
lteHters
Wine Dish
Drawers
2 Wire Coat
Hangers
11-1 n. Black Scrub
Brush
county will be held In the school house In
this place, commencing on August 8, and
continuing for one week, County Superin
tendent George J.. Beucher will be assisted
In the work by Prof. M. M. Kern, Prof.
Robert Thomsen and Mies Belle Newell,
all able instructors.
CROWDS FLOCK TO CHAlTAtQl'A
Even Bain Doe Sot Scare Away
. People at Fnllerton.
FULLERTON, Neb., Aug. .-(3pcclal.)
Although a heavy rain prevailed before
the opening of ths fifth annual session of
the Central Nebraska Chautauqua as
sembly last evening the coocoursi of peo
ple assembled under the. large audience
tent to witness the exercises of the opening
night was even greater than previous years.
A concert by the Fullerton Concert band
opened the exercises of the evening. The
president, J. W, McClelland, made the ad
dress of welcome and at the close intro
duced .Miss Kneldler and Miss MacMlllan,
who sang the official Chautauqua song
composed by Chauncey L. WIHse of this
place. The Chicago Ladles' quartet ren
dered some excellent selections. The large
audience was entertained for the next hour
and a half with D. W, Robertson's re
nowned moving pictures.
This closed the opening program of this
session, which promises to be the most suc
cessful ever held in Fuller's ark.
AUBURN. Neb., Aug. 4 'k8pecll.)-Th
Auburn Chautauqua open August 18. It
will be the sixth annual assembly, but
this is the first time the management has
had the means at its disposal to present
a first-class program. The following are
some of the principal feature of th pro
gram for each day: Saturday, lecture,
The Nar Future of America," by Dr.
E. A. Roes; Sunday, lecture, "Gllmprea of
Rome," Eugono May, T. D., moving pic
tures by Dr. Robertson; Monday, lecture,
"Franchise a Protection to the Home," by
Mrs. M. E. Patterson, "Gumption" by Dr.
Balrd; Tuesday, round table, "The Iiubor
Problem," by E. A. Ross, Illustrated lec
ture, "Russia," by Frank R. Robersoni
Wednesday, lecture, "City Bculde the Crys
tal Sea," by Dr. Balrd, the round table
lecture by K. A. Ross, 'The Social Prob
lem," and the motion pictures by V. W.
Roberson; Thursday, political day, debate
betwen Senator Dolllver of Iowu. and Sen
ator Stcne, of Missouri, lecture, "The
Polltloal Problem," by Dr. Roes, and "Why
Pews are Empty" by Rev. George L. Mc
Nutt; Friday, -conference, "Th Curse of
Charity," by Qeorge L. MrNutt, and lec
ture, "The Dinner Pall Man," by Mr. Mc
Nutt; Saturday, lecture, "How h Other
Half Ought to Live," by Mr. McNutt, lea.
turo, "Characters AVe Have All Met," by
D. F. Fosc, round table, "The Race Prob
lem," by Dr. Roes, conference, "Uncommon
Sinner," by Rev. Mr. McNutt, and grand
popular concert conducted by Prof. Ash
Davis; Sunday, closing day, sermons by
Dr. Fox and Rev. Mr; McNutt.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 6 (Special.) The
sessions of the Fremont Chautauqua have
been well attended during the last two days
In spite of tho other attractions. Last
evening tho threatening storm kept many
awtiy. The Olant quartet, a colored or
ganisation, gave several selections. Clif
ford Walker, the English humorist, gave In
his Inimitable wy toasts at an English
public dinner and Edwin Brush, the ma-
gicinn, periormea a number or illusions.
This afternoon the principal lecturer waa
I Majestic Hotel and Bath House I
Holt Smim?So
n
In tha Osark Mountain. Delightfully Cool Nights,
fievt brick buiklir.g, cleltric elevator at4 W hot snd coli water,
also telephone in each room. Summer ctuJ Fall are lite beft time
to visit here for the benefit of the baths, which are eifjejit ia
Kheumati.mj nervous said bLjod Ws,. ikismo Xma. from
$13 per Week Up. Wilts lei keeklet -
WHY WAIT
LONGER?
Ladle' tailor suits In black, brown, btua.
and mixtures, worth up to A Cf
1S.00 Monlny-at t.W
JTandoom suits, worth up to $, Q f(
nobbiest weaves and fabrics, at....""
LADIES WOOL 8UIT3, worth lip to HO
- your unrestricted cholct of any O Tfl
suit In the house at 1WU
Nobby wash suits, worth up . 1 OQ
to fl.50-at 1-VO
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITB-ln alt color
and styles, great value at Q Qf
from $15.00 to $l'5.00 Monday "W
riNS CAPES, worth up to $00, O QO
. suitable for elderly ladles at ......""-'
BflJAUTIFUL LINEN WAISTS f AQ
worth up to $5.00 at
WALKING SKIRTS, In kerseya, aergea.
Blrlllans and fancy mixtures, O fifl
worth us to $6.00 at ,.4S.VU
$im rainy day skirts 59 C
VOILE AND FLACK SILK SKIRTS
worth up to $15.00 ejT Rf
clearance price M ti-iJ.
$1.00 white wash shirt waists 25C
Fine white linen shirt waists 0-
worth up to $.00-at VJW
$180 shirt waists . fiQc
$0.00 sl!k shirt waists
. In fancy colors at ..
1.49
Blue and White S-quart
Tea Kettle
Warranted Rubber
, Hose
29c
..71c
CROWN STEEL RANGE One of the best'
made, large oven, high warming closet,
asbestos lined throughout, a 97 ft(
. regular $36.00 range for WUU
SPECIAL CUT IN REFRIGERATORS
AND ICE CHESTS A. QK
UP FROM
mil BUY-7U
Tin Water
Palls
i Large Boxes
Toothpicks ,
Large Wash
Basins
Combination Comb
Cases
Fine Butcher
Knife
Double Minchlng
Knlfe
Thermometer
at
Good Stove
Brush
;.7ic
..71c
..71c
,71c
..7ic
.74a
74c
A. B. Storms, tha colored quartet furnish
ing the musla A big crowd la expected to
morrow. LIGHTS I KG
KILLS
TWO . MBit
Brothers' Are (track In Boon Connty
While Worklnar on Roof.
-ALBION, Neb., Aug. 6.-(SpecJaI.) X
heavy rainstorm, accompanied with alight
hall, passed over this part of the county
yesterday afternoon. Heavy hall fell In
the western part of the county and crop
are badly damaged. Train men report
that considerable hall fell at Loretto, six.
miles north of here. Two brothers named
Grcsham were killed In Dublin precinct by
llkhtnlng while shingling a school house.
Stacking and threshing will be Interrupted '
for several days.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. . (Special
Telegram.) A severe hailstorm visited thU
county yesterday evening, extending from
the middle Loup," near Walworth, twenty,
miles south, and was from two to three
miles in width. Most of the small -grain
was In shock. While It waa badly beatea
out the loss will not be so great as had
It not been cut. Tha corn Is badly dam
aged and In many cases the lost was com
plete. - N.
BRAKEMAS IS KILLED BT CARS
Falls from Train nnd His Body la
Badly Mangled.
CHADRON Neb.. Aug. 6.-(SpecIal.-Captaln
Claud Ough waa killed last even
ing by falling between the car of a
freight train on the Northwestern, on
which he was a brakeman. Th accident
occurred between Oelrichs and Southwlck,'
8. D. Both leg were out off and hi head
and one hand were so badly mangled as
to be hardly recognisable. Captain Ough
waa captain of Company I. of Geneva,' Neb.,
First Nebraska Infantry, during tha Span,
ish war. II leaves a. wife and one child
at Chadron. His relatives live at Geneva.
GENEVA, Neb.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
News of the desth of Captain Claud Ough
was received here with much regret, Claud
waa a favorite In his home town, where
he resided until he enlisted In the army.
His mother Is prostrated by the news. He
leave also a brother and a sinter. He was
to have been made a conductor In a ' few
days. ' . .
New Railroad Incorporates.
AURORA, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special.) Th
Omaha di Nebraska Central Railway com-'
pany has filed Its articles of Incorporation
with the county clerk of Hamilton county,
giving Omaha as the prlnolpal place of
business and reciting that th company
I Incorporated - fur the purpose of -constructing,
operating and th maintenance
f a railroad In the state of Nebraska; to
construct, lease, purchase and use any kind
of motors snd to own and operate electrlo
lighting and power plants for us In con
nection with Its railroad. The authorised
cspltal stock Is 31,600,000, In shares of 8100,
and the names of the Incorporator are
Anthony Texter, Charles J, Helm, Charles
H. Deeter, Frank J. Helm and Anthony O.
Buskl. ' . . , '-. i
Fatal Fire at Ulldden. j
GLIDDEN, la., Aug. 6. -Fire today de
stroved the City hotel and five business)
houses. A. W. Hobbs and his brother,
who were stopping at the hotel, lost their
Uvea. Tho property loss was ttf.OGO.
IJ-MtjJIJJ I
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