THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SUXDAT, SEFTEMBETl , 1904.
IVe Close Monday
Labor bbyat Noon.
Dress Goods Bargains for Monday
and Tuesday
More Dress Goods than all
..' Monday commences our
t;oods.' Here are the prices:
" W piece Navy' Blue Voile, refular pric
$1.60. tl.SH. tl C and - 82.60 only on pat
; tern Ao customer . KQp
.. at, yard...,.., OVW
So piece and pattern of CourtaJdf Eng
' Hah -inch Black Bilk ami Wool Ontna
't dine and Granadin KnHM, sold at 13.H,
w UM and 37.W yard only on pat- 7Qc
tern, to c ua I omrr at, yard
' J0 pieces of Imported and Domestic New
- Pall Novelties, some 46 Inch wide, some
W and M Inche wide, worth LW and
, 12.40 your choice for Monday QB.
only at. yard VOW
"7 tdocr of Frond New 1904 Zlbetlnee, In all
. trie new fancies and plains, regular price
... 81.88. 12 to and trw. ail will go 1 OK.
at, yard
'.tO PIf:CES OP NEW FALL MOHAIRS,
IN PRINTED WARPS. MIX
' TCRES. METALICS. KTC.
' M Inch wide Priestley's make,
t at yard
44 Inch Bradford. England,
manufacture, at, yard
1.98
.1.50
FALL
. EXQUI8ITE COSTUMES-Direct capper, of Imported designs on sala OB fifl
at $35.00 and...,..., , , ,3.UU
i EARLY FALL COATS
r . JUST THE THING FOB COOL EVENINGS.
SILK COATS In three different styles I LIGHT WEIGHT COATS In great variety
,, tourist, box and belted back R ffl o( tolor- taffeta and satin ij ttft
your choice at..., -CJ.WJ lined -hnic i.OU
TOURIST COATS In handeoma fabrics and newest. designs. 46 Inches long., made to
and Tuesday pelal Inducement for early buying, choice. Monday - - J QQ
' OTHER Sf ECIAL OFFERINGS "iN TOURIST COATS AT
$10.00 $15.00 , $25.00
'r - EXTRAORDINARY SKIRT OFFER
t WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS Worth ! WALKING AND DRESS .SKIRTS Worth
-r - - M IIW
l -"1
: 22H2fi coic.1...8.
. mr.
SNAPS IH SUMMER GOODS ,
1.60 Women' Lawn Waists,
at .tTT;.
......... 69c
W.00 Women' Waists, ; OSc
$5.00 Women's Waists, . fl rQ
$1
Women' Wrappers,
98c
Half wool .fancies
at
10c
.15c
19c
25c
Half wool fancies
,.. ...
Black' fancies
at
All wool dress goods
double fold at ,
POVERTY WINS IS CLASS i
Goea in Paoing Baca Against 07 F and
' 1 : JSfannie. Lm. .
MYRTLE BOY AND EDDIE D LAND
- Fsatar! of the Day Art Twa Rai
!( Kavees la Whlck floss Lively '
SklrsBtsk.es Ar Made aad Ex.
) cltemeat Relajaa.
.
. ' - . '
W. C Ruaseir mare. Poverty, waa. the
' , animal that got the cheers yesterday aft
f ernoon at. the regular .matlne at the
Sprag-ue street driving park. She was run
f nlng with Roy F. and Nannie Lee in the
Class, A' pacing and lost the first heat by
. breaking, but the little mare warmed to
her work In the second and third heats
j and won both after exciting races. In the
second heat of this race all three started
In splendid shape and rounded the corner
neck and neck. .Nannie Lee broke and the
other two . forged ahead, with , Roy P.
leading. Poverty, on the outalde, repeated
her performuac In her previous race and,
creeping on a level with Roy F.. made a
beautiful spurt on th home dash and
won by a couple of lengths.. In the third
I heat Nannie Lee broke when a short dis
tanco from th judge' stand, and the
race was between Roy F, and Poverty.
Poverty got . the pole and after a hard
frugal defeated Mr. Iman's gelding.
Myrtle Boy took two straight heats in
't t: Class B trotting and Eddy D. did th
; asm in the Class C pacing. In this last
' race Michael Angelo, who was booked to
t run, . waa scratched, and his place . was
t?keivty Ned O'Nye, a new horse, that
;,had not th ghost of a chanca In any of
. th beats. '
.Th features which really caught the
, -crowd war the two running raeea. Th
first of these was one-eighth of a ml'
dash and. -was won by A. Tift's horse,
Billy. Dick Estes' Cricket took the lead
at th start. , with , J. 8. Iman s- Tricks
pounding along a close secuud. Billy, who
bunched with Plnkey .and Whiter, got
tclear of' them and, maneuvering to the
fence, won th race by half a length. In
- th second running race, for a quarter-mile
daah, there were alx entries, and all got
' away In beautiful order. Plnkey led by
. half a length at th bom corner, with th
' reat in a bunch. Th boy on Tricks
started to fanning d crept to second
plac. Art Smith, riding Whitey, got an
opening and, creeping te a level with
Tricks, and then in a beautiful rush, won
the race.
Resells f h Day.
Track good. Attendance, auu.
Th following were the reaulta:
Clas A. naOng. First beat. Time:
lui,
THE UUABLB fTORJC
the other Omaha stocks combined.
early fall sales. Examine the
41 Inch Bradford. England,
tnaunfacture, at, yard
41 Inch Bradford. England,
tnaunfacture, at, ar4...,....v...
' Wool Walstlngs
.1.25
...989
Wool walstlngs are In the lead
Wool Filling Mercerised "Warp.
at, yard
Silk and Wool. SO shades,
at, yard '.
All Wool 811k Figure, at, yard.
SUM. 86c and
this year.
60c
...59c
...75c
French Flannels and Challles
Finest grade of Imported French Flannels,
regular TSc goods, ftQp
at, yard JVl
Best 75o Challles made. AQr
at., yard
FOR POFVLAR PRICKD DRESS OOOD8
SEB DOMESTIC ROOM.
STYLE SHOW
Monday and Tuesday
In Our Great Cloak Dept.
More beautiful than ever are the new
fall styles in women's ready-made outer
garments. Hundreds of handsome gar
ments Suits, Skirts, . Waists, Coats, etc.,
now on display and new goods arriving
daily ;
TWO GREAT LEADERS
A BEAUTIFUL SUIT Tailor-made -throughout) lined
with Skinner satin, made to sell at 826.00. The' most
remarkable value ever shown In Omaha, JQ gQ
TOURIST COAT SUIT Of Lyman' wool cheviot, taf
feta lined throughout and made to sell at 20.00. One
of the very nobbiest of this season' styles. f 50
I up 10 iu.w.
r .ftj
at . .10
8.98
I "a? .Wc!?'' Wpappr". ' rqc
Black Sataen Underskirt. . Af
$2.00 Moira UndersklrtaV
at
1.00
IX ALL COLORS AND BLACK. ,
POPULAR PRICED
Imported 0rmca plrnid
39c
69c fa.ncle
.39c
"to nl fLOO mohairs, clbelinea, ladle cloth
Scotch mixtures and other ' Af
goods, will be closed out at........4C
BE SURB, AND ATTEND OUR FAMOUS
htI F" wn Nannie Lee second. Poverty
Becond heat. Time: 1:06V4.
thTrdVertJ' WD Ry F' eo,nd' Nannl Lee
Third heat Time: l:l&Vfc
mritny WOn" Roy F' "eoon,. Nannie Lea
I lo!" B trotUn'' ' nn heat. Time:
Myrile..Bojr won General Nuttingham
second. Medium third. .
Second heat. Time: 1:10'
Uyrl1.B?,y won General NutUngham
econd. Medium third.
V: Pcln" Mrst best Time: 1:14.
fc.ddle D. won. Johnnie second. Lady Ball
third, Ned O'Nye foith. .yv;a u
Second heat. Time: 1:14. '
.v.v'!.'11.-1'; won- L"dy Bu eooond. Johnnie
third. Ned O Nye fourth.
Clasa D, free-for-all trotting and pax-lna
to four-wheeled road wagons. Time: I zi
w Mary Mundy won, Robert second. Lady
Hawkey third. .
Second heat resulted in ame order.
Time: 1:72.
Special exhibiting contest In saddle
horses, with Prince, owned by T. H. Per
fleld, snd Miss May. b RusseU Inman,
and ridden by hia D-yearold boy, Rtf&selL
waa won by th latter.
Running race, H-mlle dash. Tim: 0:14.
Kill won. Cricket second. Tricks third.
Second running race, Vmlle dash. Time's
0:80. .
Whitey won. Tricks second, Prtkey third,'
The program which waa arranged for
Labor day has been cancelled, as many
of the members will .0 unabl to attend.
EVENTS OJI THE R1H!CI3IO TRACKS
Stalwart Wl.i ajto,(XX Ceatary fltak
at Bkeepsbeaa Bay.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8 -Before a crowd
of ,000, Stalwart, at te X won tbe tX.OUO
Century lakes, one mile and a half, at
Sheepshead today, defeating the 11 to n)
favorite, Ort Well.. In one of the clnaest
finlbhea of the year. Short Hose waa third,
eight lengths back. The time. 3JU14, la a
new track record, two-fifths -of a second
faster than the prevloua record, made by
Water Boy last year.,- - - : - 7
The Century stakes la a . welght-for-age
race and high class fields faoed the starter.
The Drake-Gates combination bet a srasll
fortune on Ort Wells, the Drake repre
sentative forcing his pric down from 4 to
6 to 11 to 20. Thomas, in ths meanwhile,
wa placing his money on Stalwart, whose
price dropped from 4 to 1 to t t. Th
frlce of the others ranged from ' to 60 to
The start waa prompt, and Delhi rushed
Into the lesd. followed by Ort Wells snd
Major Dalngerfleld. Passing th stand th
first lme Delhi waa leading by one length,
with Ort Wells second and tbe major third.
Making the hrat turn Delhi was atlll lead
ing and going verjr easily. In th run
down, the back stretch th position re
mained about the eame, except that Stal
wart raced Into third position. After round
ing the tar turn Delld began to stop and
0 Nell sent the favtylt. Ort Wells, Bp
and Into the lead. Aa Delhi began to drop
back Stalwart moved to second place and
Short Hose ran Into third position. At
ths head of the stretch sMaiwart waa at
the sloe of Ort Wells. In the stretch both
boys began to tide hard with whip and
ai'urs and gradually drew iwny from the
field. Slowly but surely Redfern (arced
Ms mount Into tbe lead, and In a drivlr.g
finish, lu which both horses war extended
to their u cm out. Stalwart won. Previous
winners of the Century were Water Color,
sillies snd Water Boy.
Sliney reset . Tradition, that ran second
to Artful In the Futurity, today easily
captuied the tlO.unO Klatboeh slake, sevtn
furlongs, of the Futurity course a She was
hea'lly played, being banked dftws from
1 to 6 to 11 to 20 st post lime. Results:
first race, tsep!ecba, full cours4
Great Sale of Silks Monday and Tuesday
Frotn the immense purchase of over 700 pieces black and colored silks from the Samuel Eise
man Co., Grand St, ew York. We bought these silks at about half price and are in a position to
make lower prices on silks of all kinds todaj than anj other house in this part of the country.
GREAT LOTS OF BLACK TAFFETAS, BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, BLACK CBEPE DE
CHINE, fane j waist and dress silks, light brocade, plalu ilessallne and plain colored taffetas
all will be SOLD AT SENSATIONAL LOW FIllCES. '
Silks That Would Sell at 50c, 75c and $100 Will Go at 25c
An 'ImmwM lot, pv-rTmps s?rtr& thou wind
and many brocade on aal at, yard
. Silks
Over 10 pieces Taney stripe, check and novelty silk for suiu. In blue, brown, gun-metal,
shades, worth up to (1.00, en sala at, yard
Fancy Silks for Suits Worth up to $1.50
In choicest and handsomest styles, all the latest colors for fall wear, many In the wide 87-Inch widths, over 109 pieces
In all, also including the new Chameleon effects, all on sal at, yard, 69c, 55c and
GREAT LOT PLAIN WASH SILKS-In
27 and M Inch widths, nearly ail colors,
worth up to 86o yard, on aale JJQg
G R FAT ' 'Lot ' 'plain ' 'colored ' TA F
FETAS The finest grade, made to aell
for 75o and 86c yard. In white, cream and
all colors, on sale A fir'
ot, yard .VC
CREPB DK CHINE 24 Inches wide, pure
silk, black and colors, worth 1100, on
yard."!..n.,y.' ;..59C
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, 20 Inches wide,
worth 76c yard, on sale IfJn
at, yard OVW
RUGS RUGS RUGS
STOCK RI'OS MADE FROM THE BEST AXMINSTeV WIL
rON VELVET AND BRt 8SEI.8 CARPET On sale Monday
nd Tuesday, Sept. 6 and . SUCH RUGS HAVE NEVER BE
FORE BEEN OFFERED IN OMAHA AT SUCH A LOW
PRICE.
Make your selections early. Rugs displayed on Third floor.
EVERY RUG MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
4x8-8 Azminster Rug , 9 00
txi Axmlnster Rug g 75
WiM Aaminater Rug "." " 11.25
IxioU 'Axmiiuiter' Rug " " JJ 25
xiTwriton" Velvet' Rug " 7.50
lo4xio-i wiiton''veivet'Rug its eyee
at... MOmda
-Sxi Wilton Velvet Rug 1 1( gQ
x' Wilton Velvet 'ftu'g " 9.00
xii "Brus'seis"Rur " . " 00
-$xU-4 Wilton Velvet Rug " ' .
l-lx- Wilton Velvet Rug
S-txii-l' 'Wilton' Velvet' Rur-I"
xii''whton'' Velvet' Rug "
6x 'Brussels "Rug "
8-2x9 Brusseis Rug -
l-SxS Brsse'ls 'Rug """
-Jxii BruVseie'riug " "
Great Autilmn Grocery Sale Monday
READ THESE PRICES
8 pounds Hsnd Picked Navy Bean for..20o
8 pounds Good Japan Rice for 2&o'
8 pounds Breakfast Rolled Oats for ....c
4 pounds Fancy Pearl . Tapioca, Saco
Barley or Famla for 16c
Large Sack Cornmeal UVfcc
The best Laundry Soap,- per bar 2Vc
8 bars Wool Soap tor 100
1-lb. package Fancy Macaroni Tftc
8 packages Yeast Foam or On Time
Yeast lOo
Quart cana Fancy Oolden Table Byrup.8 1-Sc
1-lb. can Fancy Alaska Salmon c
Fresh Ciiap Soda Oysters, Butter or
Milk Crackera, per pound 4c
The beat Bulk Laundry Starch, per lb..JVi5
IX L. Elaatlo, Electric or Celluloid
Starch, per. package .X0
1-lb. package beat Cora Starch o
t-lb. cana Ear!y June Sifted Peas 70
(-lb. cans Faiioy Wax, String or Lima
Beans : 7H
8-rb. cana Monticello Rhubarb THo
8-lb. cans Oolden Pumpkin 7Vio
J-lb. cans Boaton Baked Bean 6 l-3o
WOOL DRESS GOODS
8 HOUR SALES-FROM TO 12
Wa will sell wool dress goods
1 wool dress goods OKp
m 7bc to 81.8 yard at
4 p. m., w will sell wool dress
wortn irom
From 2 to
Royelle (8 to 6) won. Dromedary second.
Amur third. Time: 6:14. ,
Second race, six furlongs: Waterside (10
to 1) won, Lady Amelia second, Adloa third.
Time: 1:12.
Third race, the Flatbush stakes, 810.000,
seven furlongs: Tradition (11 to 20) Won,
Olaeau second, St. Belluir third. Time:
1:25.
Fourth race, the Century stakes, 830,000,
mile and a half: Stalwart ( to 2) won,
Ort Wells second. Short Hose third. Time:
iXlVk
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs:
Carlngorm (7 to 2) won. Councilman sec
ond. Bluecher third. Time: 1:06.
Sixth race. -mile and a sixteenth, on turf:
Wud Thyme 3 to 1) won. Leader second,
Orey Friar third. Time: 1:47.
DETROIT, "Sept 3. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Arrah May (5
to 2) won, Peggy Mine second. Jungle Imp
third. Timet 1:17.
Second race, one mile: Rachel Ward (3
to 6) -won' Hlgheels second, Artemesla
third. Time: 1:44.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Banks
Trot (3 to 1) won, Free Admission second.
Harney tturk third. Time: 1:4.
Fourth .rue: .the Michigan stakes, six
furlongs: Pretension (12 to 1) won. Rusk
econd. Good Cheer third. Time: 1:16.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Mlngore (6 to
II won, Saro Ouard second, illuminate
third. Time: 1:81.
Sixth race, short course, steeplechase,
handicap: Sam Parmer (6 to 2) won, Urey
Cloud second. Navigator third. Time:
3:5.
CHICAGO., Sept.' 8. Results at Harlem:
First race, six furlongs: Mayor Johnson
(8 to 1) won, 811eat Water second. Sad
bam third. Time: 1:13.
Second race, six snd a half furlongs: Don
Domo (11 to 2) won, Matador second. New
Mown Hay third. Time: 1:11-.
Third race! six furlongs: Big Ben (13 to
1) wo. McGee second, Irene Lindsay third.
Time: 1:12.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Port
Royal (( to 6 won, liusaah second, Bragg
third. Timet 1:47.
Fifth race, five turlongs: Belle Kinney
(3 to 1) woo. Subtle second. Intense third.
Time: 1:00.
Sixth race, one mile: William Wright
(even) won, Foncasta second, Branca
third. .Tim: 1:40.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth:
Havllard (4 to 6) won. Celebration second,
Ben Chance third. Time: 1:4s. .
ST. LOUIS. Bept. 8. Results:
First raoe, .six furronga, selling: Scotch
Dance (7 to 2) won. Pinochle second, Oudon
third. 'Time: 1:14.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Tim Hurst (3 to 1) won. Picture Hat sec
ond. Hi Worship third. Time: 1M.
Third rac, six furlongs, selling: Joe
Ooss (8 to l) won, J. W. O'Neill second,
Sid Sliver third. Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Otto
Stifl (6 to 1) won, Ioe Water second. Tally
II third. Time: 1:14.
. Fifth race, sl&aad a half furlongs, purse,
8-year-olds ard up: Juat So (8 to 6) won,
Mlas Doyla. second. King's Trophy third.
Time: 1:21.
Sixth rsce, rr.lle and a sixteenth, selling:
Tbe Bugaboo It to 1) won, Hubbard sec
ond, Ayie Lewis third. Time: 1:47.
Seventh race, mile and three-sixteenths:
Mia Eva 411 to W won. Mesanthrope sec
ond, Freeslas third! Time: 3:03.
BUFFALO, 6pt- 8. A fourteen days'
meeting began at Kenllworth today. Re
aulta: r
First race, six fflrlongs: W. R. Condon.
3 to 10, won; lira Frank Foster second,
Hippocrates third. Time: 1:1.
Second race, five furlongs: Merry George
T to 1, won; Chlcarra second. Hound Relay
third. Time: 1:.
Third race, mile and forty yarda: Tama
Christy. 3 to 1, won; Hobaoo's CYiolos sec
ond, Remittal third. Time: 1:60.
Fourth race, lull and . sixteenth: Palm
Urdu, and Include white, colored hd fancy
,
for Waists and Suits In Great Variety at 59c
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE $7 Inches wide,
worth 11.60 yard, on sale QCr
at, yard OOC
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, 86 Inches wide,
won n ti.au yara, on sate
at, yard
BLACK TAFFETA Pure silk,
, wide, worth 60c yard, on sale
at, yard
BLACK TAFFETA Pure silk,
wide, worth $1.00 yard, on sale
at, yard ,
BLACK TAFFETA Pure silk,
wide, worth $126 yard, on sals
at, yard ,
85c
1
Inches
...29c
24 Inches
59c
17 Inches
...69c
ALL LEATHERS LATEST
STYLES WORTn $3.00, $4.00
AND $5.00 PER FAIR CHOICE
14,25
g Q0
g QQ
"15.00
8.40
6.60
" 7. 45
"""" ." " Q yg
7-Inch Dinner Plates, An
each ..
6-inch Dinner Plates, r
each ,OC
J-lnch Dinner Plates, On
each
Fancy decorated Jumbo Cups
and Saucers, 22C
FRUITS, FRUITS. FRUITS.
Just arrived for Monday and Tuesday
sales, one car of fnncy large yellow Colo
rado Fre Stone -Peaches, which we will
place on aale at, per box Stic
Do not healtate, the peach crop is short
and prices will advance rapidly.
TEAS AND COFFEES. .
Choice) Santos Coffee, per lb 12Ho
Fency Marlcaibo -Coffee, per lb lac
H. B. C. Salvador Blend Coffee, lb ....Kfto
Choice English Breakfast or sun dried
Japan Tea, per lb 25c
Fancy Spider Leg Japan, Ounpowder,
Ooloruj or Ceylon Tea, per lb 83 l-3o
BUTTER, BUTTER. BUTTER.
Good Country Butter, per pound 12Hc
Choice Dairy Butter, per pound 15c
Fancy Separator Creamery, pound ..Vhkc
The very finest Creamery made, lb ,...2t'c
Everything guaranteed absolutely pure.
Ws hav no license to sell you any sub
stitute. I roods, worth from 60a to tl.M
...15c
..17ic
a yard, at
All wool challls -
I worth 6O0 at .... ,
Reader 6 to 1, won; Brier second, Cheboy
gan third. Time: 1:53.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles:
Imperialist, even, won; Mystic Shrtner, I
to J. second; Day leaf ord, 4 to 1, third. Time;
4:82.
Sixth race, mile and forty yards: South,
ampton, 6 to 2, won; Justice, V to 1, second:
Widow' Mite, 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:49.
COOK WIXS WIMBLE DO X CIP
Resnlts of the Interstate Shootiag
Toaraasseat at fleasirt, N. J.
8EAOIRT, N. J., Sept 3. The most dm
portant Individual competition thus far of
the interstate shooting tournament In prog
ress here for the Wimbledon cup was won
by Oeorge E. Cook of the District of
Columbia, who until a few weeks ago was
a member of th National Guard of the
national capital. Cook's score was 88 out
of a possible 100, a lead or three points
over William A. Tewes of tbe First New
Jersey regiment. He will hold the Wim
bledon Cup for one year, receive a me.lal
and also U6. Tewes' prise Is 316. The prise
of 310 goes to Captain William B. Martin
of the Second New Jersey and the fourth
prise. 86. W Caotaln C. B. Winder of Ohio
with scores of 83.
Shooting conditions during the tatter part
of the match were very unsatisfactory.
Th light wa poor and Just prior to th
wlndup a drenchlr g rain, fell.
The winner of the air-comers' squadded
revolver match, also shot late today, waa
unuvcimni i. n. oajre or ntw l orK. the
first prise is 816 and a trophy. The second
in, iu, goes 10 coionei 1 nomas Ander
son of Massachusetts, and the third, fourth
and fifth prises of 85 each to C. F. Arm
strong, Major S. J. Fort of Maryland and
Major O. B. Young of th District of Co
lumbia, respectively.
OLYMPIC LAW If TENNIS GAMES
Wright aad Leonard Wlaa Worid'
Doable Ckasnpioasbip.
ST. LOUI8. Sept. 3.-Tha Olympic lawn
tennis tournament which has been in
progress on the Stadium courts all week,
closed today. Th weather was Ideal and
a large crowd of enthusiasts mora nnuni
Real Wright and Eugar Leonard, both of
nuaiun, won me wonu s Olympic champion
ship doubles. The game was marked by
brilliant plays, which met with frequent
applause. Results:
World's Olympic championship (doubles),
finals: Beal Wright and Edgar Leonard,
both of Boston, defeated Robert Leroy of
Columbus university and A. E. Bell f Los
Angeles, 6-4. 6-4, 6-i.
World's fair (doubles), finals: Ralph
Cresson of St. Louis and 6emp Russ of
San Antonio defeated Dwlght Davis of St.
Louis and Ralph- McKlttrlck of St. Loula.
8-4, 4-4, 6-2. 4-.
Louisiana Purchase exposition (singles),
finale: Dwlght Davla of St. Louis defeated
O. V. Vernon of Kanaaa City, b-1, 6-3.
World's championship (singles), finals:
Beala Wright of Boaton defeated Robert
Leroy of Columbia university, 6-4, (-4.
Worlds fair (singles. finals: Edgar
Leopard of Boston defeated A. S. Bell ot
Los Angeles, 4-4. 4-4, -l
Sattl Creak Kin Meet.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb.. Beot. 8 (So.
ctal.) Yesterday witnessed the first day
race or me intra annual meet of the Bat.
tie Creek Driving park association. Tli
meet should have begun Thursday, but
sa prevented by rainy weather. Kesultsi
First race, 8-mlreute trot or Dare: nrlxe.
76: Won hy Frank, owned by June
Howell of Albion, lime: 2:15.
Second rsce, J 35 trot or pace; purse, 3100i
Won by Masaie McNeil. -wned bv Pat
Cavenaxgh of Niobrara. , Time: 2:8.
inr-lwr-aJl rtuuilim caos, Voa by Dora
tMh silk, plain and novelty silk
25c
wine, green, peacock and other
39c
49c
Inches
98c
BLACK TAFFETA Purs alls,
wide, worth $2.00 yard, on sale
at, yard
BLACK MESSALINE The new Bilk, 17
Inches wide, worth $1.26 yasd, 7C,
at, only, yard a u
BLACK MESSALINE The new silk, X7
Inches wide, worth $2.00 yard, no
at. only, yard .VOC
NOVELTY BLACK 8ILK
36 pieces will go on sale
at, yard
A lot of about
15c
SALE OF
CROWN SAMPLE SHOES
Continues Monday and Tuesday
IF YOU DO JfOT SECURE ONE OR MORE
PAIRS OF TIIESE SHOES YOU HAVE
MISSED THE GREATEST BARGAIN OP
PORTUNITY EVER OFFERED TO YOU.
1.96
See Sixteenth Street Window Display
A Big Smash in Crockery Prices
Cups and faucers.
each ,
Fancy decorated Tea
Tiles, each
Fancy decorated Verona
meal and Fruit
Dishes, each
..lc
9c
Oat-
6c
each Cuspidors, QQq
Hardware, Stoves and Housefurnishings
..,.t.ch.ifor .ur P?c,lBj on Heating Stoves. When complete w will hav the great
tvl tZ& f ''n,e ot Heating Btoves ever brought together In on house In Omaha.
VJ FhIav . '" to WO kinds to select from.
BtfST hav" bout 25 lnds-all of standard make.
orvr.!h. OV ES V e carry three complete Unes-about 66 kinds. All our stoves are
" . y. S fartory.R" well as by us. As we bought late we had the advantage
oftn Teat flnt now on in steel of getting bottom price and will sell
accordingly. Com in and see HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE.
2Jc-S WHAT
Box Wax, Tapers,
at
Wire Soap Stand,
a t
,2,c
2ic
Machine Oil Can',' V"
2ic
at ,
Large Box Tooth Picks,
at
Large Tipped Tablespoon,
,2ic
2ic
2,c
H I .
Sink Cleaner,
at
Large Casting Spoon.
t
2 boxes Shoe Nail,
,2ic
,2ic
at
Vegetable Crusher,
at
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT BARGAINS.
860, 4 white wool flannel
at. yard
15c
10c
16o cheviot shirting
ai, yara , ,
O., owned by Robert
num. tin Tiw. ft ,1
Rice of Dixon;
The day was ideal and the track In ex
cellent condition. A large crowd witnessed
th sport. A trained dog performance was
an attraction at the track. At the close a
balloon aacenslon and parachute leap by a
dog attracted an Immense throng.
In point of attendance, weather, track
and interesting races the third day was
the beat In the hlatory of th association.
Results today:
County pony running race, purse 860:
bX B, owned by T. 1. Preec
of Battle Creek. Best time: 0:64
kt?..?1" fac 1:40 claa Pur VVon
by Little Mack, owned by Kelso of West
Point. Best time: 2:80.
Trot or pace 2:25 class, purse $100: Won
by Minnie Wilkes, owned by Woods of
Stanton. Best time: 2:26.
FTee-for-all pony running race, purs 860:
Won by Kitty O. owned by Smith of St.
Edward. Best time: :50.
. Free-for-sll trot or pace, purse 8300: Won
by Bhadeon. owned by Kay Bro. of Ne
Uffh. Beat time: 3:21.
Ttllewilss. Gas lab Active.
Th Yellowstone Gun club held Its regu
lar meeting at Fred Hoye's horn Friday
even 1 n it ni,nn,ln, r m-,. ,
the fall shooting season. Jude-e Ike Hri,iir
the old-time sportsman of Gretna, will be
In charge. Tho club ha a lurge laland lo
cated In th Platte river, with a large club
house thereon, and all th paraphernalia
essential for the comfort and convenience
of the members. Th clubhouse is to be
change. A number of the members. In
cluding Le Bridge. George Nlcklan. Ed
Morris and Fred Anthea, go today to th
Gain preservation f one of th club'
hobbles, and the following resolution wa
adopted pertaining thereto:
"Whereas, The protection of gam birds
and water fowl Should be the object of
device Intended to Increase the slaughter
" soouiu oe pronioitea py taw: there
fore, be it T
"Resolved. That th Yellowstons Gun
1,lR k.r.l... 1 .. ,. I , , 1 1
-" " .. . uciu, vm nmniL uuequi vocally
opposed to any firearms that permit of
- '.w iiirvjsiiis iiauKnier or
game; and this club Is particularly opposed
to what is known as the "automatic gun,"
believing Its destructive possibilities in
imical to lefcitlnvit sportsmanship. Be it
further
"RerolVvNl, Th- i the omrer of this club
bring the tr.atler to the attention of mem
br!.2? Jh" fom'n legislature and urge the
prohibition by law of th use of the 'auto
matic gun' in Nebraska.
HOYE, President.
ED. MORRIS. Becretary."
Deable-Header Moaday.
This evening the Omaha base ball team
will return from Sioux City to slay th
rest of th season at home, sll th other
foreign games having been transferred to
the Omaha ground. On Mondsy afternoon
two games will be played for one admle
slon, th first gam being called at 2:30
o'clock. Sioux City will plsy here every
dsy until next Saturday, Friday will be
ladles' day. Th teams;
moux city. Omaha.
Messerly
..nrst esse Thorns
second base Howard
..third base Schiuke
..Shortstop Uolan
Curiey
Hutchison
Kelly
Iiwler
Fleming
Fremer
1-eslle-Coe ....
Cadwallader .
Jerrett
Kostal
.left field Thiel
..center field Welch
.right field Carter
....catcher.. Gondlng-Freese
....pitcher Quick
....pitcher Brown
....pitcher Sanders
....pitcher Quick
....pitcher Companion
Llndemsn
Newmeyef ....
Publish your Waal AA In Th B,
lit!
TUB RBL1ABLB TORaV
Monday Will Be Big'
Our Linen and
READY-MADE BLEACHED SHEETS
IV4 yard wide and IV, yarda long regu
lar foe value, without seams, Ktr
and wide hem et kJxJK,
READY-MADE PILLOW CASES 41 and
45 Inches wide hem and well rajade reg
ular 10 values . 12ic
on aale at each
16 YARDS BLEACHED MUSLlN--ln.
wide regular Hc valats ff
Monday, 15 ysrd for
PURE LINEN TOWELINO 18-ln. wHs
resular 12Vtc value 71n
on special sale, at yard
Monday and Tuesday
uomestic noom.
Opening up new fall cotton goods In this
dv-tment. In almost every Instance,
these goods are worth double what we ask
for them.
All the remainder of our high priced wash
mnrulm will wf . t ft 1
a yard .V.."
10c fleece lined goods
dsrk colors
5c
16c percales
c
74c
at
26c pcrcalei
at
12He extra weight flannelettes 7C
15c flni'fleec lined goods 10C
lo and " fio extra, fine Imported fleece
We r now offerln everything In thFurnlture line at rat rsductlom nt
solicit your patronage.
A a sample of what "we are doing- ws Introduce you to the above DRESSER,
The style la modern.
The site of the baa la 8x48 and the end are bent, thus replacing tha old tyl
panel ends. Ths front 1 serpentine and w can give you either genuine mahogany (
veneer or blrd's-y maple. The mirror la a 22x2 pattern French bevel. This dreeaer
Is worth $l.00. You can NOW buy on for $10.$6. Th same dresser with a serpentine,
full swell front $1.00 mors. No charge for showing you. Come and ae.
IMPORTANT NOTICE W hav sold during the past season part ol a great
many I and 6-pleos Parlor Suits. This leave ua ,wlth a large number of odd piece
and we hav put these all In one plae and turned th "pric cutter" loose among
them! RESULT Th chaoc of a lif tlm for YOU. Cll early and et on f th
choice pieces.
Pictures and Frame NOW below cost.
IT BUYS-2c
Steel Paring Knife,
t
Slxon Stove Polish,
2rC
,2ic
,2c
a 1
Wire Coat Hanger.
ai
Machine Screw Driver,
at ,
Spragu Can Opener,
2ic
..2ic
at
( picture Hooks,
at
.2,c
.2ic
,2tc
2,c
2 piece Ironing Wax,
a 1
Asbestos Mats,
at
Nutmeg O rat era,
at
25c comforter satin
at, yard
10c
r4"vw
81c
16c 83-lnch wide, extra heavy.
Shaker flannel at, yard
16e light and dark ouUns;
flannel at, yard
' 8ic
iw
BED SPREADS.
83.60 colored, genuine Marseilles bed
spreads cornea in pink and white, blue
and white, whit with beautiful raised
SEVEN ARE KILLED IN WRECK
Wabash Train Strikes 8nbarbaa Street
Car at 8t Iionis.
NINETEEN PERSONS INJURED, TWO FATALLY
Bed See of Viettaa scattered Along th
Track for Two Haadred Peet
Arrestee
t
ST. LOUIS, Bept. 8. Seven person were
killed and nineteen injured, two probably
fatally and nin seriously, today by th
collision of a Wabash World' fair shuttle
train with a suburban electric car at th
Sarah street crossing. There were twenty
five passenger in th car and none escaped
Injury.
Th dead:
JOHN W. WILSON, Klrkwood, St. Lout
county, aged 70.
GEO RGB W. MAJORS, aged 60, St. Louis
oounty.
HARRY B. CTJLP, 80 years, St. Louis.
ANDREW MCKINLEY, It year old, St
Louia.
M. B. BRISTOL. 80 year. Webster Groves,
MO.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN.
Fatally hurt:
M. B. Bristol, aged (0, Webster Grove.
SL Loula county, rib broken and Internal
Injuries.
H. B. Culp, aged 60, St. Louis, skull frsc
tured. Seriously Injured:
Raymond Relster. aged , St. Louis, right
leg lacerated and body bruised.
Mrs. L. R. WllsorvSt. Loula, body bruised
and cut and face cut.
Mis Mary Buddenslck, St. Louis, right
leg broken.
C. E. Schumacker, St. Louis, cut and
bruised about body.
R J. Coleman. Old Orchard, St. Lout
county, left lea; broken.
A. B. Wilson, fireman, St. Louis, slightly
Injured.
L. R. Wilson, severs Injuria.
Alfred Jennings, cuf on Xac and body
injured. ,
John Gillespie, Klrkwood, St. Louis
county, internally injured.
Crowd of people visited th morgu In
n endeavor to Identify th bodies of th
dead taken there. After temporary assist
ance by physicians at th cen of th
wreck tho most seriously hurt were taken
in ambulance to th city hospital, whll
ths other received attention at their
homes. All th victim except two, th
physician ssy, will recover.
Car Cat ta Twa,
The shuttle train was returning to th
I'nloa station from th World's fair
IVe Close Monday
Labor Day at Hoon.
Special Sale Day in
Domestic Dept.
HALF BLEACHED NArKtNS-imr tinea
large else regular $1 value QQfJ
at per dasen w
Ta-lnoh TABLE DAMASK satin flnlsh
Irlah linen. In eeveral beautiful pattern,
regular $1.00 vard values 70C
on special sale, at yard
ENGLISH IX) Ml CLOTH $ laches tM
regular Uc values 1.08
1 yards for !z
INDIA MNON DOTTED SWISS CHECK
DAMASK
-regular 100 values fif
-vard "v
at
in Omaha's Greatest
II. trl, nna Ptnilt f .1
vets, - cotton velours and other goods
worth up to $6c all new style f 2G
rich oloring ysrd .................. "V
v. V TR A. SPECIALS.
60 gray cambric linings
at
tic mercerUed lining Mack
Hc prints-fuii standard
at
Ho Indigo blue prints
;..ic
5c
.....2,c
34c
He black' and' w'hlte'prints- ' 3lC
at
Apron cneca gingnama . rC.
ItHc dress ginghams KO
sk t ...... Aba a mm ilil.t
If It Is a Matter of Price
That Has Been Hindering
t t t
You From Buying Furniture
You Need Not Wait Any Longer
IVe Save Your Eyes
We Save Your Money
BUY YOUR
GLASSES
AT HAYDEN BROS
OLD ESTABLISHED
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
1
patterns, larg l I.Q8
ech i
UM genuine whit Marseille bed spread
thl I something fin aad th beat we
hav In the house ' f "O
Extra larg six
ItOO whit fringed bed' spreVdi. Marseille
Datterns. having knotted fringe, cut cor
ners, 86 Inches wlda, 2 yard 0
Ions each ... ......-'
ground at th raU of about twenty mile
an hour. It la stated. Th street car. which)
wa on IU way to th suburb with v oad
of people returning homaiT stopped dlrwotly
in front of th ngjn and was cat In two.
The truck ol th oar were knocked .HO
feet away, whll part of lu roof wa car
ried 800 feet further by the train. Bodies
of th dead and Injured, with wreckage of
th dismantled car, were scattered alone
th track for that distance.
A. W. Burbank, engineer of the shuttle
train, who blame th motorman of tb
electric car for th accident, aid;
"I wa within 100 yard of tb crossing
wbe I ssw tb suburban car start aero
th track. It looked to me as If It had
ampl tlm to get across."
Th watchman and th . flagman at tho
crossing- and some of tb passenger oea
Arm th statement that th car stopped,
started aero the track and than toppd
where It wa struck. No satisfactory ex
planation ha been given why th car
topped In tb mtddl of th track altor II
started serosa
Fred Utx, tha gateman at tb crosalnjr,
aald:
"My order hav been not to us tb
gates, although ther r gate her.
"When th car 'approached I saw It and
rantf th crossing bell. Th car (topped,
th conductor want to th front and thaw
I aaw th car start again and stop In tao
middle of tb track. It seemed to k
dead."
Car Craw I'ader Arro.
Theodora Cook, th motorman, who
boulder was fractured. I held a prisoner
at tha city hospital, and th conductor f .
th suburban car, Patrick Sheehan. ha
been arrested. Conductor Sheenaa said of
th accident:
"Th motorman stopped th cat at' tho
ccoaslng and I went ahead to so If tho
wsy wa clear. I saw th train waa a p.
proachlng, but th flagman said "Com on,
hurry up, you can get acros,' ad w
had often got across when train wa a
good deal nearer than that ana t
th signs! for th motorman to com rfid.
n tartd ahead and I walked back
toward th rear of th ear ti sarin.
on th rear platform a th ear passed m.
in car aid not stop on th era sing-, it
wa going kcross slowly whew it
truck,"
. -J u
Baa Mall at Martk Law.
v?RT,H Ullp- --Spal )-
i . i, .1 , "T, ..." . Mtr sou
uaiiini. weea. cm Wednesday they p
tayed
7 l" l"T , "own. a oolored team
from Bhelbv. K.n .nA jt .t . .
team
.left
to , On' Th-rVrt.V "'"'"'J
ri!?",,.WJt,,,.dl.,',r.'nt.r'"'1 h
taasn
ho visi," .r., . .v." Anr "
, tTW . t . " "! aui over
tli. field, but la th second cam the
couldn't hit Howard . twl.t.r Y?trda?
North Ijuo played on lb Ord diawond
and war defeated. 1 to 0. 114
If you hav anvthlna- ta trwda. i
It in th This for That column In Tlss I4
want Aa rcv