THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RATUKDAY, OCTOKEK 1, ISO.
..Saturday's Carnival Bargains..
Every department crowded full of enticingly priced, high grade merchandise. Don't miss
' Faturdaj's sales.
75c to $1.50 SAMPLE UM
DDCI INC TO.
f
11S
Ladies' Sweaters
In all the new ntylp, rloublo btvustod.
full sleerpd nnd trimmed wlthppnrl
buttons, both plain and I CJ
fancy wearw t S4..V) and. D.DKJ
ill
t
11S
600 sample umbrellas, with plain anl H
fancy handle on snlo Satnrdnr a H
long as they Inst 0 3
at cholro JeC J
TUB RELIABLE STORE.
THE RELIABLE ITORK,
GREAT SALE OF SAMPLE
GARMENTS
Continues Saturday, October 1st u&?&A$olSrutatin
1 800 sample garments, in
cluding Suits, Coats, Skirts,
etc.
No Two Alike.
"he greatest 'bargains ever offered by
n;' Omaha house.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU" ARE
JOT SATISFIED OR CHANGE YOUR
!IKD.'
HANDSOME 8UITS-In twenty-five dif
ferent materials, lined with Glvernaud's
ttftrtta and 8k!nner's satin, hundreds of
Styles to select from, no two alike except
LATIES aOLF GLOVES-sllk
lined and in all neweRt shades...
CHILDREN'S OOLF GLOVES
AT 190 AND
75c
J.-. ' ill: IHf V '"V
1.7 J MjUU-Vi
r. imp
1 OTIj.
LETTING DOWN PRICES FOR THE GREAT
Fresh, crisp- Butter Crackers, lb 5c
Fresh, crisp Milk Crackers, lb 6c
Fresh, crisp Oyster Crackers, lb 5c
Fresh, crisp Ginger Snapa, lb 6c
An assortment, of ' 20 kinds fresh
Sweet Cookies and Crackers, regular
price 12Hc lb., this sale, lb 8'4c
X-Celo. Vigor. Vim, Neutrltia. Force
or Egg-Q-See. pkg W
U-gallon-can fancy Tablo Syrup lBd
Fancy hand-picked Navy Beans, lb,... 9W
breakfast Kolled Opts, lb Jo
1-pound package Cornstarch 4c
1-iiound package Imponcd Macaroni.... Hc
The beat Laundry Soap, bar 2hio
Good Japan Bice, lb.,..,. 3V4c
CHICAGO DEFEATS NEW YORK
Leaden in American Leagne Lose Laat
Game of Cruoial Series.
ARE UNABLE TO. HIT PITCHER WHITE
(Je Holds the Easterners Doirn to
Three Hits and, la Supported
by Almost Faultless
Fielding.
HICAOQ, Sept. 3a-Chlcago shut out
New York In the first game of a crucial
series. Attendance, 6,840. Score:
CHICAGO. I NEW YORK.
R.H O.A E iKfeltr. rl....O I 1
OiMn, rf 1 1 I Oli'cnroy, 3b.... 0 0 1
Jnnti, cf 1
liHhn, If.. 1
I Fultl. cf.
...0 0 0
0 Klhprfeld. M. 0 0 I
0 Wllllama. Ib. 0 0 1
liAnder&on. it.. 0 1 I
Uanzvl. lb.... 0 0 11
DiVli, h 0
liwnshu. lb. . 1
Ttnnehlll, ib.
luball, Ib
OiMrUutra, c.
.005
.001
.001
fculllvan, c... 0
Chrabro, p..
Puttmait, p.
Heydon. c.
Wbltej. p...
.. 0
.. 0
Tolali.
o a 2 a i
Totall...
4 7 IT 1J 1,
Chicago 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4
New Vork ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; New York. 6.
Two-bake hits: Grern. Calliilmn. Anderson.
'I'hree-buse hits: Sullivan, Donahue. Stolen
bases: . lnhell, Jones, t'onroy. Struck out:
By White. ; by C'heshro. 1; by Puttmann,
4. Buses on b:ills: t)ff White, 3: off Putt
in'inn, 4. Douhlu play: Williams to Elber
t Id to Gur.se). Jilts: Off C'hesbro, 6 In
tli.e limliigs; off Puttmann, 2 in five in
I.lngs. Time: 1:&0. Umpire: Sheridan.
Doatoa Loses on Errors.
ST.'fyOt'lS. Bent. 30. Although out-bit
two to one, St. Louis today defeated the
Buaton Americans by a score of 3 to.0.
.XrTors were mainly responsible fur the runs
cored by the locals. Attendance, 2,50.
Score:
IT. Loi ia. I boston
K HO A K
K.H.O.A.E
Burknt. It... t
1 0
0 Srlbach. It.... 0 1 t 0 0
ll.ldrkk. c(.. 0
'dllaca, aa.M 0
liynu. rf...., 1
Junva, lb..., i 0
l'.a.i.o, lb.v.. o
sloran, lb...'.,
0 I
0 1
0 4
1 W
t
0 1
t
0 1'arent, aa.... 0 0 I
0 titahl, cf 0 I 1
l ullliia. lb. .. 0 1 0
Krwmtn, rf.. 0 10
La hance. lb. 0 0 10
Kerrla, ib.... 0 0 0
auiain, v. .... i
Farrall, e
:it,aon, p
.011
.000
Buv.r. t
0 0 1
Totals'...... I t 17 I
Totals 0 14 10 4
St. Louis ...,. i
0001100 '-J
Boston , 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0-0
Sacrifice bit: SJever. Stolen bases: Bur
kett. Jones. Wild pitch: Gibson. Bases
on balls: Off Blevnr, 1; off Gibson, 3.
b. ruck out: By Slevei-, 3; by Gibson, 7.
Left on bases: St. s Louis, 6; Boston, 7.
Time: ,1:30, Umpires: King and Dwyer.
'"' Et Break at Detroit.
DETROIT. Sept. 80.--Phlludjlpti!a and De.
trolt broke even In a double-header today.
The second game wj called because of
djrkness. Score, first game:
PHILADELPHIA. I DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.K.l
K HO A B
PI .rtni
If.. 0 4 0 BarroU. cf.
1 I
nartal. ct.., 1
L. CroH, lb..
'Strbold, rf ...
Murphy, lb. .. 4
Mulha, lb ... I
Nuonao,
U I'ruaa. a..
0 10 0 alclntyra. If.
Ill f fuumillu, lb.
I0V1 Koblnaon, M
1 4 4 0 Crawford, rf..
1 10 0 0 Utvlll., ib...
I 4 0 II Low, lb......
Ilia Drill. o....
I
1 I
t I
I I
I 10
fiaoa, p..
.. 1 1 t 1 Kllllaa. p...,
Havwoad. D .
ToUUa 11 at I 1 'Hickman .... 0 0 0 0 0
' " f ToU 4 II 11 It I
'Batted for Killian in slit I.. ,
Philadelphia 0 1 1 0 0 4 1 0 1 8
Petroll 003030004
Hits: Off KlllUn. In six Innings: off
Raymond, 1 in three Inning. Two-bass
bit: L. Croaa. Thrre-base lilt: Crawford.
Bacrifice htut Mulllq, M Cross, Plank,
fcluleu baaea; Murphy, Mullln. First buss
Ws.S15-25
ELEGANT COATS Mostly three-quarter
lengths, fancy mixtures and plain col
ors, with burnt orange, green or red vel
vet trimmings, the very nobbiest In new fall
creations, worth from llo.OO to $30.00 the
greatest snap of the season, at
T50-9 90-U50-f20
SAMPLE DRESS A WALKING SKIRTS
The most magnificent collection we have
ever shown, that means the greatest col
lection ever shown in this city. Immense
variety of handsome fabrlce in the most
popular colors and styles. If bought reg
ularly would have to sell for from $6.00 to
J0 .(JO your choice of this sample line Sat
urday 3.95-4 95-7.95-9.90
SILK UNDERSKIRTS In all colors and
black, made to sell at 16.60 f f-
special, Saturday, J
at
$6.00 SILK WAISTS In black taffetta
the greatest value f"V f
o.yu
EARLY FALL JACKETS In handsome
tan and black A f Q
covert cloth, tJ,yQ
at .. .
Three Fur Bargains
But only three of many.
Women's Coney scarf,
at ,
Women's river mink scarf,
with six tails, at
98c
1.98
Very handsome near seal scarf, ' 'A QQ
72 Inches long, at
Virginia and Reynier
Gloves
In all the newest shades and with Paris
Foint stitching, an elegant line
at "f 1.50 and .....$2.00
Ladies' Silk Lined Mocha
Cloves.
In either one or two button
at $1.25 and
LADIES' MOCHA GLOVES in
all the newest shades, at
LADIES' KAYSER SILK
GLOVES, silk lined, at 75c and .
KAYSER CASHMERE
GLOVES, both silk and
flrece :ined, at
KAYSER FLEECED
GIA5VES, at
MISSES' CASHMERE GLOVES
In all shades at
1.50
.1.00
1.00
50c
25c
25c
25c
TEA AND COFFEE PRICES.
Fancy Golden 8anto3 Coffee, lb 15c
H. C. B. Mocha Blend Coffee, lb 17
Diamond H Mocha and Java Coffee, lb. 23c
Choice Tea Sittings, lb 10o
B. F. Japan or Sundried Japan Tea, lb. 25c
Fancy Spider Leg Japan, English
Breakfast, Oolong or Gunpowder Tea.
lb 33c
BIG DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS.
Choice California Prunes, lb 3V4o
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, lb oo
Extra choice Italian Prunes, lb 7Ho
Fancy French Black Prunes, lb..., 8"sc
Large caiirornla 1'eacnes, id v... itc
Fancy Crawford Peaches, lb 8o
English Cleaned Currants, lb 7Vic
on balls: Off Killian, 3; off Raymond. 2;
off Plank. 3. Hit with pitched ball: By
Raymond 1. First base on errors: Phila
delphia, 6. Left on bases: Detroit, 11;
Philadelphia, 8. Struck out: By Killian. 2:
by Plank, 4. Double plays: Bevllle to
Ixiwe, Lowe to Robinson to Bevllle, Craw
ford to Bevllle. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Con
nolly. Score, second game;
DETROIT.
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E.
Barrett, cf.... 1
Pickering. If.
Hartael. cf...
L. Croaa. lb.
Seybold, rf..
Murpby. lb..
Mullln. lb...
grhreck, c...
M. Croaa. aa.
A np legate, p.
1110 0
Mrlnlyre, If.. 1
Coughlln. 3b.. I
Rohtnaon, aa.. 1
Crawford, rf.. 0
Bevllle. lb.... 0
Lowe., tb. 0
Drill, c 0
Jaeger, p 0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
Bruca
Totals...... t I 21 7 Z
Totala 4 7 13 1
Batted for Applegate In the sixth.
Detroit 0 0 4 0 1 0
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 3-4
Two-base hit: Robinson. Sacrifice hits:
Mclntyre, Robinson, Hartsel. Stolen base:
Pickering. First base on balls: Off Jaeger,
S; off Applegate, 4. Hit with pitched ball:
By Jaeger, 1. First base on errors: le
trolt. 1; Philadelphia, 2. Left on bases:
Detroit, 7: Philadelphia, 8. Struck out: Bv
Jaeger. 2; by Applegate, 8. Time: 1:30.
Umpire: Connolly.
Cleveland Beats Washing-ton.
CLEVELAND, Sept. Sn.-Cleveland beat
Washington on two scratch hits, the locals'
runs being scored on bases on bnlls, wild
pitches and errors. Attendance. 1.1S6. Score:
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E.
Vlnaen. if..
0 1
1 3
1 I
0 4
0 12
O'Neill, cf.... 0
Bradley. Ib...
flick, cf
Lajole. lb....
hiovall, lb....
Turner, aa....
Roaaman, rf..
Bualow, c...
Joaa, p
Hill, Ib 0
Stahl, lb 0
Huelaman. If. 0
Mil. lb 0
Caaaldy. aa... 0
Donovan, rf.. 0
Clarke, o 0
Townaend, p.. 0
o 1
0 0
4
0 0
Totals I 8 37 II 21 Totala 0 4 14 11 4
Cleveland :10 0 0 0 t 0 0 I
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
First base on errors: Cleveland. 3; Wash
ington, 3. Three-base hit: Nlll. Sacrifice
hit: Bradley. Stolen base: Lajoie. Double
play: Turner to Lajole to Stovall. First
base on balls: Off Joes. 1; off Townsend, 4.
Hit with pitched ball: Joss. Left on
bases: Cleveland, t; Washington 6. Struck
out: By Joss, 4: by Townsend, 1. Wild
pilches: Townsend (2). Time: 1:29. Urn
pire: O'Loughlln.
Standing of the Tennis.
Played, Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 14 85 66 .607
Boston 144 87 67 . 64
Chicago 144 85 69 .59)
Cleveland 140 ' 78 62 . 667
Philadelphia 140 76 64 . 643
St. Louis 143 64 79 . 448
Detroit 142 68 84 . 4
Washington 141 34 107 .262
Games today: Washington at Cleveland,
Philadelphia at Detroit, New York at Chi
cago, Boston at St. Louis.
GAMES IX THE NATIONAL LEAGl'E
Boston Oatbats Pirates and Takes
Puir. .
BOSTON. Sept. SO.-r-Boston took both
games from Pittsburg today by good hit
ting and poor fielding of the visitors. The
second game was called in the sixth on ac
count of darkness.- Attendance, 2.268. Score
first game:
BOSTON.
riTTSBl'RO.
R.H.O.A E
R HOAR
deter, of Ill
Ollbert, It.... 0
Barclay, rf... I 1 I 0
Tenney, lb ... 0 1 10 I
Ab'tlcblo, aa. I I I
Cooler. If 0 0 1 0
Delehanty, tb I I t 1
foran, e I I I I
!auterb'n, lb. I 1 13
Willie, p 0 I I 1
Beaumont, cf. 0
Mltchey, Ib. .. 0
McCarm'k. rtt
Laacb. Ib
Hranaflald. Ik 0
Kruger, aa.... 1
Pkelua. 0
Leever, p I
Totals. I 10 37 13 i Totala 3 I 4 t
Boston 0 1 0 t I t I
Pittsburg 9 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits: Willis. Delehanty, Geler,
Rltchey. Three-base hit: Barclay. Home
run; Leever. Sacrifice hit: Lauterborn.
J!
Children's Day
In Our Cloak Department.
STYLISH COATS In blues, browns, reds,
In slbellncs and Irian Irenes, fl tt
good values at $5.00, ,aa 3
special, Saturday, at "
$8 00 CHILDREN'S COATS In great varie
ty or newest styles ana l)
colors. Including the famous fj
Buster Browns, at
WOMEN'S WAISTS In Henrietta nnd mo
hair, all colors and latest styles, at
1.98.2.50-2.98 up to $6
X)VELY EVENING WAISTS
10-12-5015-$25
Women's Flannelette
49c
49c
49c
. $1
95c
wrappers
Women's Eiderdown
sacques
Women's black sateen
underskirts
$1.50 percale
wrappers
11.60 wool
waists
Ak-Sar-Ben
Has always brought us
hosts of friends for
SPECTACLES &
EYEGLASSES
We invite all who need the ser
vices of EXPERT OPTICIANS to visit
our old established OPTICAL DEPT.
Usual Low Prices.
Large Muscatel Raisins, lb.
London Layer Raisins, lb..
6c
7V4c
FRESH FRUIT DEPARTMENT THiS
LARGEST IN THE CITY.
Fancy large ripe Bananas, doz. 10c
Large Sweet Oranges, doz 12c
Fancy Mixed Nuts, lb 10c
Double plays: Kruger to Bransfleld, Lauter
born to Abbattichlo to Tenney. First base
on balls: Off Willis. 5: off Leever, 3. Hit
by pitcher: By Willis, McCormick. Struck
out: By Willis. 5; by Leever, 3. PasBed
ball: Moran. Time: 1:59. Umpire; John
stone. Score second game:
boston.
PITTSBl'RO.
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E.
Oeier. cf . . .
Ollbert, If.... 0 1 0 0 0
Barclay, rf. .. 0
Tennay, lb 1
Ab'tlchlo. aa. I
Cooler, If 1
Delf hamy, 3b 0
Needham, c. . 1
Lautarb'n, 2b 0
Wllhelm. p... 1
p.eaumont. cf. 1
Rtti'hry. 2b... 0
WrCorm'k, rf 0
Loach. 3b 1
0 llranafleld, lb 0
Kruger, aa.
Arrher. c. ..
Phelpa, c...
Flaherty, p.
Total!....
4 1
0 2
Totals.
7 U It 10 1
.3 I IS 11 1
1 0 1 -7
10 0 0-3
Boston ..,
Pittsburg
Two-base hits: Gler. Abbattichlo, Wil
helm. Sacrifice hits: Rltchey, Geler. Stolen
buse: . Lauterborn. Double play:. Kruger
to Rltchev to Kranstleld. First base on
balls: Off Wllhelm, 2; off Flnherty, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Flaherty, Tenney.
Struck out: By Wilhelmm. 6; by Flaherty,
2. Tassed ball: Needham. Wild pitches:
Flahurty (2). Time: 1:16. Umpire: John
stone. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30 The game
scheduled for today with Cincinnati was
played yesterday.
Brooklyn Shots Out St. I.ools.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 30.-Brooklyn shut
out St. Louis today, 4 to 0. The batting
of the locals was opportune. A feature
was the fielding of Jordan, who aci epted
fifteen chances. Attendance, l,5i0. Score:
BROOKLYN. I ST. LOl'IS
R. H I) A.E.I
R.H.O.A.E.
Dillon, lb...
Oeaaler, cf...
Lumley, rf...
Sheckard, It.
I.abb, aa
Batch, 3b...,
Rltier, c
Jordan, lb...
Mitchell, p..
3 1 U 2 0 Farrell, 2b...
1
0 Hill. If
0llickley, lb..
0 Murch, aa....
1 0
0 0
0 I
1 1
I 1
4 11
0 4
-mont. cf.
Dmtleavy, rf.
ilredy, lb....
Iluller, e
I'Nelll, p...
0 10
0 0
Totala. 4 II 17 II I Totala 0 7 17 13 I
Brooklyn o 0 110 0 11 4
frit. IxiuU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Beckley, Smoot (2), Batch.
Three-base lilt: Lumley, Stcrilice hits:
O'Nell, Gestler, Jordan (2). Stulen bae-i:
Lumley, Batch. Double pluys: Bubb to lf
lon to Rltter to Jordan, Jordan to Dillon,
Farrell to Beckley to Butler. Left on busei:
Brooklyn, 9; Ht. Louis, 8. First be on
balls: Uff Mitchell, 2. Ft rut buse on er
rors: Brooklyn, 1: St. Loils, 1. Strdck out:
By Mitchell, 2; by O'Nell, 8. Passed ball:
Rltter. Time: 1:&1 Umpire: Zlmmer.
Chlenso Wins Both Ciames.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Chicago won both
games from New York today, but neither
contest was treated surlously by the play
ers. Attendance, 2,400. Score, first game:
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK.
H.H.O.A.E.
H 11 O A K
Ihulte, If..
Cauy, lb..
Chauce, lb
Barry, ct..
Tinker, aa.
McChean'y,
Even. lb..
K line. ...
Weiroer, p.
Totals...,
i i a o i
Donlln, If...
Itrowne, rf..
McOann, lb..
Mertea, cf...
hahlea, aa...
Devllu, lb...
Dunn, lb....
Marihall, e..
Miulnnlty, p
Klllolt, p
Uowerman,
0 1111
1 1
1 10
a o
1 4
1 1
a a
a 4
rf 1
I
.. i i
i
..13 14 17 14 4
Touts t 11 37 14 I
Batted for Elliot in the ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 I 0 7 0-12
New York 0040000069
First baBe on errors: New York, 1; Chl
rngo, 6. ' Left on bases: New York, 10;
Chicago, 7. First base on balls: Off Mo
Glnnlty. 1; off Elliott, 2; off Wetmer, I.
Struck out: By McGlnnlty. 3; by Elliott. 1;
by Welmer. 8. Home runs: Casey. Barry.
Two-base hits: Donlln, Mertes. McChesney.
Sacrifice hit: Tinker. Hits: Uff McUlmiltv,
7 In seven Innings; off Elliott. 7 in two
Innings. Stolen bane: Brown. Double play:
Donlln to Marshull. Passed ball: klltig.
Time: 1:46. Umpires: Carpenter and O'Day.
Score, second game:
CHICAGO. l NEW YORK.
K H O A . R H O A E.
hulte, If t lit t Donlln. If.... f a 1 0 0
tasor, tb..... I B(vae. r(.... i t
MILLINERY
FIVE
DOLLAR
HATS FOR
52.50
ONE
THOUSAND
Guaranteed
FIVE
DOLLAR
STREET
HATS
SATURDAY
$2.50
- lif .
Some Special Bargains
$2.00 Ladles' Lace Collars .98c
$1.00 Ladies' Lace Collars 49o
23c Ladles' Lace Collars 10c
15c Ladles Turnover Collars 5c
15c Embroidered Handkerchiefs.. 7V4c
10c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 5c
f6c Corset Cover Embroidery, yd. 25c
2 spools best Silko Chrochet 6e
$2.00 Peggy Bags $1.00
$2.00 Carriage Bags $1.00
$1.00 regy Bags 49j
50c Tinted Sofa Pll'.ows 39c
A Fine Variety of Horse Show Sou
venirs 2oc to 75o
Special Book Sale Saturday
20c all silk Rlhbons, per yard 10c
All Width Ak-Sur-Ben Ribbons.
50c Ladies' Belts, only 10c
n
B
The greatest snap ever offered In
Ladies Belts.
HOWS THIS?
Laxative Cold Tablets IC!
per box ,uw
Syru White Pine 0(n
bottle AUC
50c Laxative Cascaria Tablets 25C
Camphor Ice Cp
per box
Eastman's Violet, or Crushed Rose Ific
Talcum Powder, per box IVfc
Dr. Graves' Tooth c Powder 15c
Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 40C
CARNIVAL
New California Figs, lb 8V4c
Larse baskets Blue, Red or Yellow
Washington Plums for 25c
BUTTER. BETTER. BUTTER.
Good Country Butter, lb 14c
Choice Dairy Butter, lb 17c
Fancy selected Creamery Butter, lb.... 20c
Hoffman, cf. , 1
Barry, lb 0
Tinker, aa.... 1
McCheen y, rf 0
Evera. 2b 0
O'Neill, c... 0
Lundgren, p.. 0
MrOann. lb.. 1
Mertea. cf.... 0
Dahlen. aa.... 0
Devlin. 3b.... 0
lunn, Zb
Ilowermin, o. 1
Taylor, p.
Marshall
Totala I 21 3 1
Totala.
3 tl 13 1
Batted for Taylor In the seventh.
Chicago 3010010-B
New York 00010023
First base on errors: New York, 1; Chi
cago, 1. Left on bases: New York, 7;
Chicago, 2. First base on balls: Off Taylor,
1; off Lundgren, 2. Struck out: By Taylor,
5; by Lundsren, 1. Home runs: Browne,
Hoffman, Tinker. Three-base hit: Shulte.
Sacrifice hits: Mertes, Marshall, Hoffman,
McChesney. Stolen base: Evers. Hit with
E Itched ball: By Lundgren, 1. Wild pitch:
.undgren. Time: 1:15. Umpires: .Carpenter
and O'Day.
Standing- of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York . 147
104
9
82
80
71
54
64
48
43
67
62
63
72
8,1
M
07
Chicago
14
144
143
113
147
148
.610
.563
.660
.497
.367
.36o
.31'9
Cincinnati
Pittsburg ,
St. Louis .
Boston ....
Brooklyn .
Philadelphia
146
Games todav: St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg ut Philadelphia. Chicago at Bos
ton, Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
EVENTS OX THK RUNNING TRACKS
Dick Bernard Wins Sen Breese gelling;
Stakes rt Grnvesend.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30 Dick Bernard, the
favorite, won the Seabreeze selling stakes
at Gravesend today. He took the lead in
the back stretch and Just lasted long
enough to beat The Southerner by half u
lengtn. Four favorites won. Weather char
anil track fast.
The entries of 8. A. Humphrey have
been refused for the remainder of the
meeting and his case referred to the Jockey
c ub. Pronta, winner of the lust race,
was bid up to 11,7(1), but the stable bid the
customary to and retained the horse.
Results:
First race, about six furlongs: Hanxarra
(9 to 2) won, Invincible second, Tocsan third.
Time: 1:10.
Second race, about six furlongs: Escutch
eon (6 to 6) won, Jerry C. second Hilde
brand third. Time: 1:11.
Third race, mile nnd a sixteenth: Martin
mas 12 to 1) won.'Wotan second, Little Em
third. Time: 1:47.
Fourth race, Suabree-se stakes, mile and
a sixteenth: Dick Bernard (6 to 6) won,
The Southerner second, Seymour third.
Time: 1:4.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Coy
Maid (7 to 6) won, Sumatra second,
Bravery third. Time: 1:10.
Bixm race, mile and a sixteentn: r-ronta
(5 to 1) won, Gravlna second, Little Em
third. Time: 1:49.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Results at Worth:
First rucf, six furlongs: False Entry
(5 to 1) won. Avenger second, Ethel
Scruggs third. Time: 1:21.
Second rare, five furlongs: Effie Wilson
(6 to 1) won. Musette second, Dixie Lad
third. Time; 1:07.
Third race, mile and 50 yards: Dr. Steph
ens (16 to 6) won. Chanterelle second. Easy
Trade third. Time: 1:61.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Wood Belle
(9 to 1) won, St. Paula second, Julia M.
third. Time: 1:20.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards: Sioux
Chief (5 to 1) won, Falernian second. Sub
adnr third.' Time: 1:52.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Copperfield (6 to
1) won, Rankin second, Ray wood third.
Time: 1:20.
8T. LOUIS. Sept SO Resu'ts at Delmar:
First raoe, six furlongs, celling: Fenian
(5 to 1) won, Flyer second, Ben Lear third.
Time: J:19.
Second race, five furlongs, selling: Korea
(9 to 6) won. Trlxle White second. Belle S.
thli !. Time: Mi64.
Third race, six furlongs: Tom Rows (6
to 1) won, Rose Court second, Tom Man
kins third. Time: 1:20.
Fourth race, one and three-sixteenths
Ullos, handicap; Lublu ) t I) woo. Never
HAYDEN BROS
MEN'S and WOMEN'S Fine
Factories in New
This includes the celebrated CROWN SHOES for men, made up in all leath- )
thers and in Bluchers and Hals., on sale Saturday at, pair laO
Men's. Hots' and Youths' J1.50 Satin Calf Lace Shoes. HO
i i
T at Pa,r
-7 Women's. Misses,
b, Women's 35-Gent
HT 1 at, pair
Misses' and Childs'
Calf Lace Shoes,
vui mruiaifu v.iviivv pluuul r 1 1 1 rv. iur i m
ai, pair
n rine lress noes
J ..: 3
1 3.00 and
t . . .
6 --
Sole agents for the STETSON, CROSS TT and JOHN MITCHELL Shoes f
Men, and the ULTRA and GROVER SHOE for Women. -J
Hosiery
LADIES' LACE HOSE In black nnd
fancy colors, worth up to TO
$1.(M, at, pair JC
LADIES' HOSE Both lace nnd
plain with white feet, splendid
values at 23c, special Q
at, pair UC
MEN'S HOSE Heavy wool and fleeced,
worth from J0c to 25c, lOl
special, at, pair li2C
10c and 2.5c Itoys' Bicycle f
Hose, at, pair liC
irc Children's light and heavy f
Ribbed Hose, at, pair IUC
LADIES' VESTS AID PANTS Extra
heavy fleece lined and plain wool
Newest
fall
Styles
in Men's Hats.
Many Men of Many Minds,
Muy Hats of Many Kinds,
but you'll find the best at HAYDEX'S.
A handsome new line of Derbys in
the popular brown shades Just receive!.
SEE THEM.
SAMPLE 'HATS in all manner of
styles and colors, both soft nnd stiff,
worth up to $2.50 Qf
Special Saturday ZJDC
HAVE YOU PAPERED?
If not, now Is the time to buy.' Saturday
we will sell:
Paper worth 15c per roll. .
at , Ow
Paper worth 10c per roll. ,
Paper worth 8c per roll. q
Paper worth 6c per roll, Qc
Such second, Taby Tosa third. Time: 2:074.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Anne
Davis (11 to 2(i) won, Iasso second, Rachel
Ward third. Time: 1:26.
Sixth ruce, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Luetlg (7 to 5) won, St. Agues II sec
ond, Keiiiua D. third. Time: 1:49V.
HAR.VKSS RACES AT OAKLEY PARK
Major Delmar Falls to Break Trotting;
Record for Geldings,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30. Major Delmar
today failed in an attempt to break the
world's trotting record for geldings, going
a mile In 2:02. Weather conditions were
not very favorable for a trlul of this kind.
Major Delmar was paced by a running
horse driven by Scott Hudson. Major Del
mar finished In good shape and his driver,
A. P. McDonald, after the trial said that
the horse would undoubtedly break the
record before the season is over. Major
Delmar has a record of l:o9, trotted with
wind shields and pacemakers In the front
and side, but this is not recognized by the
trotting association. Both Cresceus nnd
Major Delmar have trotted In 2:02, paced
by a running horne only. Other grand
circuit trots at Oakley were without fea
ture. Summary:
Pacing, 2:14 class, purse $1,500, three In
five heats:
Sunny Slope, b. m., by Happy .
Heir (Shlro) 3 2 12 11
Edwin C, b. g. (Valentine).. 2 12 13 3
Funston, ro. g. (Snow) 1 4 6 6 2 3
Vice Regal, b. g. (James).... 4 5 3 3 5 ro
Lvddite. b. m. (McCoy) 5 3 6 4 4 ro
Alley McKeen, b. h. (Mc
Carthy) 6 6 4 8 ro
Mary Lee, b. m. (Curry) 7 7 dr
Time: 2:10. 2:(8. 2:10. 2:12. 2:14. 2:154.
2:06 clnss, pur.se J1,5"U. two In three heats:
Sweet Marie, b. in., by McKinney
(McDonald) 2 1 1
Ozanam, br. m (Ben von) 12 2
Wentworth, blk. g. (Spear) 4 3 3
McK'inley, h. g. (Boonet 3 4 4
Time: 2:07. 2:08, 2:07.
To beat world's gelding trotting record:
Major Del mar failed. Time by quarters:
0::t"i. l.oi, l:so, z:ie.
Pacing, 2:17 class, purse 31,500, three in
five heatn:
Nancy II. blk. m., by Gambetta
Wilkes (Hudson) 7 4 111
little Pohlnx m (8hafer).... i 1 8 i
Ed C, b. . Foote) 1 2 4 3 3
Wild Biino J inlor (Bedford).... 9 9 5 2 2
McEuiie, ro. g. (Meglnnls) IS T I
Harry Sultan, b. g. (Durall).... 6 7 2 5 8
Outcome, g. m. (Hlgbee) 4 8 7 8 7
Glad Bells, b. h. (Geers) 10 3 6 4 ds
Virginia, h. m. (Jones) 8 8 da
Director Joe, blk. b. (Demarcst) 6 ds
William M.. b. g. (McCarthy)., ds
Time: 2:12, 2:12. 2:10. 2:Wi. 2:07.
Big Ak-Sar-beu number next Sunday's
Bee. . -
CORNHI'SKEnS' FIRST HARD GAME
Grinnell Mkelr to Give the 'Varsity a
Still Argomeat.
LINCOLN, Sept. SO. (Special.) Ne
braska university and Grinnell college will
meet on Nebraska field this afternoon for
the first hard game df the eertson. The
Iowa team arrived in the city last night
and while they would not say that they
were confident of victory. It wui quite
evident from their demeanor thtU they
were not contemplating a runaway game.
Coach Booth of the Cornhuskers Is confi
dent that his team will win and, In fact,
among local sportsmen the only queiitlnn
Is the size of the score. The rain, which
started in yesterday afternoon, will make
the ground alow, and It Is likely that even
should the Iowa men prove easy, the final
score will be comparatively small. The
last time the Grinnell team came to Lin
coln, which was two years ago, the Corn
huskers piled up four touchdowns on them
and the team this year has shown evidence
of great ability along the big score line.
Heretofore this year all the games hnve
been chiefly for practice and there was no
danger that either of the Cornhuskers'
opponents would win. With Grinnell It Is
different, and they ran always be counted
on for a hard contest. Several changes will
be made In the Nebraska lineup, aa usual,
BIG AK-SAR-BEN SHOE SALE
Shoes In All Leathers-Surplus Stocks from FIVE of the Best
England-Bought at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
and Childs' $1.50 Vici Kid Lace
Carpet Slippers,
$ 1.00 Dongola Lace Sho?s, also
at, pair
itiy
nno n innprs for thi ha . nt. nnir.
11 '
and Underwear
mixed, also children's combination
suits, worth from 50c to 75c, 'IQ
at, each JLJC
LADIES' CORSET COVERS With
high neck and long sleeves, . C
worth 30c at, each JG
75c LADIES' JERSEY KNIT SKIRTS
Come In plain colors with fancy
borders, a great snap, Jt f
at. each T!C
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTING
FLANNEL OOWNS-Extra quality,
in all sizes, worth 75c, M f
peclal, at, each tJC
CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS
Jersey ribbed and fleece lined, good
WHY PAY MORE
Than Hayden's Meat Department Prices.
HOW ARE THESE?
Boll Beef 8 lbs. for 25o
Lamb Stew 8 " " J5c
Lamb Roast 4 " " Z&o
Shoulder Roast 4 " " 25o
Round Steak 8 " " Z5c
Sirloin Steak 8 " " 25c
Shoulder Steak 3 " " 25c
Lamb Legs 3 " " 25c
Pork Chops 2 " " 25c
No. 1 Hams 2 " " 25c
No. 1 Bacon 3 " " 26c
Fresh Spring Chickens, Oysters, Fresh
and Smoked Fish always on hand.
but this la the way the
enter the garnet,)
two teams will
GRINNELL.
NtHRASKA.
Mills C.
tiarta R. O.
Borg L,. U
Duma R. T.
Mason L T
C
L. O.
11. O.
L. T.
K. T.
Mugaklna
McDonald, Harlaann
Clark
Shi met
Glen ( lark
Carlaon
Glen Clark
Aurarher, Noble
B. ..Tregg, Sammona
B. . . .Jauue, Spencer
Little
Standeven R. E.
Johnaon L. K.
Benedict captain Q. B.
Eager L. H. u.
Bender R. H. B.
O Maaon F. B.
L. E.
R. E.
q b.
K. H.
L. H.
F. B.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Krug Parks won two
games of the three played with the Ar
mours. Score:
KRUG PARKS
1st.
Bergen ltd
French 157
Bengele 156
Zitzmon 159
Clay 164
Totala 7f7
ARMOURS,
1st.
Encell 212
Furay ,.172
Conrad 202
Bennell 187
Tonnemau 191
2d. 3d. Total.
21 195 667
225 147 629
155 171 482
itYJ 154 620
184 158 606
"972 "826 504
2d. 3d. Total.
1M 159 563
133 190 4U6
153 178 631
183 ION 478
193 167 661
854 802 2,620
el ,
964
Totals
Knllek Wins Automobile Races.
CHICAGO. Sept. SO.-Drlver Frank Kullck
the' opening session of the Chicago Auto
mobile cluD race meeting, hem at tne Har
lem track today. The Detroit man won
every race he entered except the sixth.
In which he was unable to overcome a
handicap of seven minutes and thirty sec
onds. The track was slow and record time
was Impossible. The fastest mile shown
by the figures of the official timers was
made by Kullck in 2:04 at the end of the
five-mile race. One thousand persons saw
the races.
Oldfleld Makes New Record.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 80. At the first meet
of the Pittsburg Automobile club, held to
day at Brunots Island, Barney Oldfleld
drove an eighty horse-power machine five
miles In 6 minutes 9 seconds, the last mile
being made in sixty seconds flat.
ThanksglrlnaT Game at Iowa City.
IOWA CITY, la., Sept. SO.-(Speclal)-The
lowa-Mlnnesota game, which was
have been played on Thanksgiving day at
Rock Island or Davenport, will be trans
ferred to Iowa City instead. Additional
bleachers will be built on the east side of
the gridiron, capable of seating 80 people.
Thn mnn.v fnr their erActlnn has been
given, toiai by the board of regents and 1600
by the citizens of the city.
ShrrlrT Steps Prise Fight.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 30. Sheriff
Cudahy stated tonight that the twenty
round fight scheduled for tonight between
Louis Long and Charley Neary of Mil
waukee will not take place unless the ob
jections Interposed by the Civic union are
withdrawn. Members of the committee de
clare that they will not withdraw their
objections.
Early Foot Ball
The Omaha Commercial college team la
billed for a game Saturday at Shelby, la.,
with the high school team of that town.
The local team has been practicing for
some time on the open ground south of
the court house and feels confident of play
ing a good game for so early In the season.
Yesterday's Foot Ball Scorea.
At Oskaloosa, la. Penn, 49; Central
1 AtAnies, la. Ames. 5; Dos Moines col
0. No Trace of Escaped Prisoner.
BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept.' 30. -The police
have found no trace of Alnnzo J. Whitman,
wno junipu iiuin ins -'
Lake Shore road near Dunkirk last night,
r J
or Button Shoes, QP40
'111
Little Gents' f 1.00 Satin (
Hat's auti cuiitin'n. r-m
sr i in Ki n f t
.D)
Specials
value at 25c, special
15,
at, each IJi
11.50 MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWEK
in naiurHi wool ana earners nni
very heavy, a great snap, QQ
at, each JO
$1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWKIi
In heavy wool, y f
at, each i 0'
MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS I
natural wool, shirts having doub
backs and fronts, f
at, each
MEN'S HEAVY FLEECED UNDEI
WEAR Regular 5()c and 75c value
special, at, each, .
40c and JJ 1
A FEW CORSET
SPECIALS
75c Fancy Satin Tape Girdles
49c
in all colors, at
Linen Tape and Bastiste Girdles
39c
a great snap at
08c Straight front Corsets with princess
hip hose supporters attached A Q
eide and front, special at ...tJ
NEWEST FALL STYLES In W. B.,
Dr. Warner's Rust ProolAiQnfJ
and W. C. C. Corsets, at $1 d II U UjJ
Our La Margarette
The best high grade corset, genuine
wholebone filled, models t rni. in
for all styles of figures, fronitiUU IU IU
Decorated Cream Jugs
Imported from Belguim,
each 10c
Art Pottery Jardiniers
Large eize 25c
PLATES Odds and ends, Including all
sizes, at 2c, 3c and 4c each
CUP9 AND SAUCERS-4-lnch. plain, white
each lo
FANCY DECORATED CHINA Not a
piece In the lot worth less than We to
12.50, special, Saturday, at 15c to 81.00
DECORATED DINNER SETS Best Eng
lish porcelain, 100 pieces, at KM
escaping from two officers, who were bring
ing him from St. Louts to answer an in
dictment In connection with an alleged
bank swindle.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer in Nebraska Today,
Tomorrow Fair Showers in
Iowa Today.
WASHINGTON, Sept. SO.-Forecast of the.
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
and warmer Saturday. Sunday, fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Showers Satur
day. Sunday, fair and warmer.
For Kansas Showers Saturday, with
cooler In the south portion. Sunday, fair
and warmer.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Satur
day and Sunday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept 30. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding days of the last three
years, 1904. 1903. 1902. 1901.
Maximum temperature... 68 74 66 85 (
Minimum temperature .,64 60 44 57 f
Mean temeprature 68 67 65 71 f.
Precipitation 24 .08 .01 .W v
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
'904:
Normal temperature 6t '
KvceaM for the dnv ' 1
Total deficiency since March 1, 198.... 243 .
Normal precipitation 08 Inch t
Excess for the day .16 Inc h
Precipitation since March 1.... 22. 69 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2. 98 Inches
Excess for cor. period, 1903 4.22 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19u2.. 2.26 Inches
Report from Stations at T P. M.
CONDITION OF THE!
WEATHER.
Omaha, raining
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, raining
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, clear
Chicago clear
St. Louis, clear
St. Pau'., cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, clear
DrakVs Patmttto Vim.
For Indigestion, Flatulency. Constipation
Catarrh of the Mucous Membranes. I er 1
la cured absolutely with one dose sdsy; ffl
immediate relief and cures to eisyeured. r
enly-Dve cents at Drugstores for a large but
usual dollar sice, but a trial bottle will be s
free and prepaid to every reader of thli p
who Deeds It aud writes for it. Addreas jr
letter or postal card to Drake Formula O,
taoy, Drake Building, Chicago. 111. j
MEN AND WO M'
V ae Big e tor annst f
dicueiee,tueniauj
Irrtlaltosa if ulcere't
lit ra a eel a aeaaasrst
fnlMlM. Pfclnleae. iai sot
tai.
t (fast Cnf at iCU Ct. sealer solMSoas.
ttelel ty
1 er seat la etsla wreee
kr at rreee, seeaekid.
U N. er t beat) SJ Tl
UeeutM seat a sss-
h sc. J
v 35 V .
s a 4
62 64 I I
62 5 '.J
) 6 1
64 72
72 80 ..
62 66
68 76 -
62 6
62 68
6K 74
7K K' , I
66 7f J I
70 W I I
82 8 ' I
ffjf ftM tt MrtWM.
m lisejauTLI ITTI
i 1
1
1
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