Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 23, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OMAITA DAILY ItEE: WEDNESDAY. XOVEMTiEU 2.
Store Will Be Open Wednesday Evening UAiil 9:00 0 clock! and Will Be Closed All Day Thursday, Thanksgiving.
OMAHA WEATHER: WEDNESDAY-FAIR.
8.95
I Thanksgiving Bargains in Dry
Goods.
CLOAKS AND EVENING WRAPS FOR THANKS
GIVING DAY: WEDNESDAY, WE WILL MAKE AN
UNUSUAL DISPLAY OF LADIES' J CLOAKS, EVEN
ING WRAFS AND MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
CLOAKS.
Ladies' f Cloaks, in black and castors, covert, in tan and
olive fancy mixtures, in all shades and combinations.
Prices for Wednesday, f 12.50, ?11.90, f 10.90,
? 10.50, f 9.90 and
LADIES' EVENING WRAPS Broadcloth, in tan, white,
brown and black, broadcloth, fur lined, silk fur lined and
broad tail velvet prices for Wednesday . )A
$75.00, f 48.00, $37.50, $32.50, $30 and a4JeUU
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' CLOAKS ages 6 to 14 yrs.,
nearly 500 to select from, choice materials, all Z Q C
colors, prices, f7.95, $6.93, $.50, $3.95, $4.95, and-JeaJ
A Stamp Sensation in Renaissance
Table Tops.
We hare about 25 dozen fine, hand-made renaissance ta
ble tops Just the thing to finish off the Thanksgiving
Table. Some are oval, others square. This lot is very
cheap at $1.25 or Wednesday, we will 7
sell them at each ejl
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with each. On sale
near our 16th street entrance.
There will be but one wagon delivery
Thanksgiving morning. Orders for same
must be in our hands by 6 p, m. Wednesday
Kaufman's Orchestra will play on the
new band stand, main floor, from 6j30 to
closing time 9j00 Wednesday evening
Turkeys, nc
Thousands of pounds of TCPKFTS.
GEKSE. DITKS snd CHICK KNS di
rect from our rountry shippers.
All No. 2 Fresh 1 tressed f Tl-.
Turkeys 1 iC
CHOICK No. 1. extra fancy, 'J'J
up to aC
Fancy Mock, can't he sold for less.
Fresh Knltimore Oysters. T C
per solid packed quart ... J DC
Donble Stamps (except on above
after 6 p. m. Wednesday.
FAULTLESS FITTING
.sioe.
urocery Dept "d fr,h"v'ivt.
Twenty (CP") Ureen Trading Stamp with
4bW
Capitol Coffee
Twpnty ($2nn) Oiwn Trading
Stamps with pound Tea
Ten (11.00) Green Trading Stamps
with pound candled iel
48c
.25c
5.f) lbs new loose California
Muscatel Kalslns, pound
Thousands of pounds new cleaned
Currants, per pound
..8c
10c
Ten (tl.00 Green Trading Stamp! with
three packages Rennetfe Ofir
Capitol Mincemeat
Ten (11.00) Green Trading Stamps 1fr
with large Jar Table Syrup IUt
Ten ftl.nn) Green Trading Stamps s(lr
with six cans Tomatoes vlw
Ten (II wi) Green Trading Stamps Cl
with six cans Corn
Ten i$1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
doren large new German lOn
-Dill Pickles
SUPPLIES-Th- lartest
PRICES
Ten (11.00) Ureen Trading Stamps flft.
with pound New Tork Cheese...... "Ul
Ten -(11.00) Green Trading Stamps with
three packages Vneeda
Rlscult
Ten Green Trading- Stamps wit threo.
packages Sn
)ysterettes .. IOC
Ten Green Trading E tamps with rtind
can finest Flura OUn
Pudding
Thirty (J300) Green Trading Stamps en.
.
with gallon catsup.
Olives
bottle
Pickles, assorted
bottle .
Worcester Sauce .
bottle .
Chill Sauce
bottle .
Snlder's Salnd
Dressing
Preserves, assorted-
Jar.
..9c
..9c
10c
Uc
.10c
wuuliEj ureen oiampt on an grocery Durcnases texcen
sv a. a.
specials) from 6 to 9 Wednesday evening.
i
CANDY
The stjrie of a "Dorothy Dodd".
Shoe means to the foot what a titlt
means it confers distinction.
MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE TABLE NAPKINS
200 one-half dozen lots of manufacturer's grass bleached, all
linen table napkins, these come six napkins in a package,
and are worth regularly $2 and $ 2.25 a dozen, t Z
on sale at the linen counter G for 75c and 6 for. . UJC
Another Lace Collar Sale
New patterns of. Point Venice Stock Collars, in white and
qream, regular 25c and 35c qualities . 1 A
Wednesday- each'. ...... ,
' Handkerchiefs. " ":"' ":
100. dozen ladies handkerchiefs, , plain hemstitched, em-'
,'. broidered and kice edges, "all linen," and "fine cambric,"
regular 10c and 15c qualities,' V , C '
for Wednesday ach .....
Kid Gloves
Thanksgiving "sale of kid gloves. Wednesday, We place on
sale our entire line of Sita Kid Gloves, a fine make of
French pique, never sold any- t(
where less than $ 1.50 pair, Wednesday only, at.. IUU
Hosiery.
50 dozen fancy hosiery, fine lisle thread, warranted "fast
black," in the latest style's of dots, stripes and fancy fig
ures and silk embroidery. Values in the lot worth up to
1.00 pair-- . (JA
special, at pair-rr Wednesday at. ,'OUC
You Want
Style
If a woman has style, you know it at
once. You examine her credentials in
your first glance at her shoes. If they are
not stylish, she is not.
The style of a "Dorothy Do" Shoe is the
first thing; that attracts attention. It is unmis
takable. But don't take any one's word for this.
Try on a pair and see the difference in the ap
pearance of your feet.
The "Dorothy Dodd" assort
ment embraces styles for every
kind of service and shapes that
accurately fit every kind of feet.
We invite your inspection.
A largs assortment of novelties Tor
Thanksgiving.
Baskets and Fancy Boxes, Ci
each v
Candle
5c
filled IVfW
Crystallized Dinger, 12iC
Crystallized Lemon and 6range, tO)tn
. . 12c
.12ic
10c
5c
fiackagea .,
Banks,
tin
Mint Wafers,
packntte
Almond Nougat,
package
Choi-elate Chlpn,
package
Lemon lrops,
pjikage ,
BKNNETT'8 SrE(MAL. CHOCO
LATES, one pontid box
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamp.
25c
Fruils, Fruits
Everything in Fruits for the
Thanksgiving Table.
Cranberries, fresh, ripe
and right.
Apple?, Pears,
Plums, Oranges,
Banana?, Lemons,
NUTS, NUTS, NUTS.
Prices lowest in tho city.
Doubt Stamps after 6 p. iu.
Wednesday.
BASEMENT
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Sensational Clothing News
. ' .1 .1 n .
3.00
the pif
excepting styles motied
"Special"
$3.50
We are exclusive agents for f 'Dorothy Dodd" Shoes
THANKSGIVING CROCKERY
Best Iron Stone China Oyster Bowls and C
Soup Plates, either one, each ...,C
Limit of one dozen to a customer.
Plain Thin Lead Blown Table Tumblers,
each ..-..
4 c
C&rvinI
Sets
THI8 IS A COUPON. Double Green Trading Stamps will
be given on purchases In Crockery Department on Wednes
day, Nov. 23rd, on condition that this coupon Is presented
In China Dept. at time of purchase. No other way to get
double Stamps. .-'
Fine Are polished oil finished Glass Water Bottles C
and Glass Pitchers at 60o, 48c, 38c, 33c and DC
Fifty ($5.00) Little Green Stickers.
NOTE Coupon does not apply to above item.
All purchases to get extra stamps must be made In store.
Not r'ven on mail, telephone or any C. O. D. order.
Common Plain Sherbet or Punch Glasses f r
per dozen... ....ODC
Plain Gl ass Footed Wines e
per dozen UC
One dozen to a customer.
All items in Sunday Ad food until Thanksgiving.
St& Handles, Ivory
Handles, Antique
Handles. Pearl
Handles. Extra. Fine Qualities of
Blade and Finish.
Guaranteed Goods.
Prices $7.00 down to
i)ouble Green Trading Stamps Wednesday.
ROASTING PANS, DRIP PANS, IRON BOIL
ING KETTLES. Varieties big as a Jobber's
Stock.
.' Double Green Trading Stampon all such Wednesday.'
CHAFING DISHES an immense shipment.
. Baker's 5:00 o'clock Teas. Towel Racks, Bath Sprays.
The Seamless Savory Roaster, the iieal 20th
Century, artiole, save time, worry and money 1 HQ
Wed nesday's price i 1 U O
, Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Double Oreen Trading Stamps on Every Other Thing
la Hardware and Cutlery after 6:00 P. fl. Wednesday.
HIRSH-WICK8IURI2 & CO.. Chicago
the great manufacturing tailors, scild us
heir entire Kurplus stock of Men's Winter
Stilts and Overconts nt t cents tin the
dollar of actual coat to mnke. Hirsh-Vi It-
wire A Co. sacrificed their profits on all of
these fine Winter Suits and Overcoats because they were anxious to devote their utult
vlJed attention to making up clothes for Spring trade.
THKSK PRICKS ARK SO LOW THAT NONK Wll.T, PK DEBARRED. IN FACT
WH MADK THIS PURCHASE TO BE IN A POSITION TO SELL. WINTER SLITS
AND OVERCOATS OK A SUPERIOR OCAMTY AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE
EVER QUOTED KEFORB. WE HAVE DIVIDED THIS PURCHASE INTO EIGHT
LO'iS AND DECIDED UPON THE LOW PRICES ATTACHED.
Men's Winter Suits and Overcoats
Usual Factory Price W.50 . Usual Retail Trice $10.00
Our Price $6 50
LOT 1 This lot consists of Men's Suits and Overcoats, made of Cheviots, Tweeds.
Homenpuns, in all the new mixtures, Including fancy brown, etc. These coats are
oingle and double Drexsted and each la perfectly tailored. Sizes to fit all men '
from 33 to 44 chest measure.
Men's Winter Suits
Urual Factory Price $10.00 Usual Retail Trice $14.00
Our Price $8.50
LOT 3 This lot consists of Men's Suits, made of high grade Black Clay, heavy
Blue Serge, fancy Worsted, mixed Cheviots, fancy Tweeds and Black Thlhets, In a
variety of pleasing colors, stripes, checks, plaids, overplalda, pepper-salt plain effects.
The coats are single and double breasted, and the sizes from 34 to 4B chest measure
ment.
Men's Winter Suits
Usual Factory Trice $12.00 Usual Retail Price $16 00
Our Price $10.00
LOT 3 Men's Suits, made of such materials as tine merchant tailors use the very
finest of Silk Worsteds, Cheviots and Cnsslmeres, also plain Black Thibet. They are
all hand-made garments and lined throughout in very fine Princess Serges.
Jn.m's Winter Overcoats
Usual Factory Price $11.00
Our Price $9.50
Usual Retail Price $15.00
LOT 4 This lot consists of Men's Winter Overcoats, made of all wool Irish Frieze
with silk velvet hand-felled collars, hand-padded shoulders, Princess Serge Lining in
the- body of the coat, satin lining m the sleeves.- Thesu coats ure even assorted in
colors and styles, double breasted, belt, plain and fancy Scotch effects. They are cut" ''
44, 60 and 54 inches long. All sizes, 34 to 40, with plenty of large sizes.
Young Men's Suits
Usual Factory Price $7.50 Usual Retail Price $10.00
Our Price $5.00
IX5T 6 Toung Men's Suits, made of such fabrics as are designed In patterns and
colorings that young men are likely to fancy. Cheviots and Tweeds In large variety.
Sizes from 15 to 20 years, or 30 to 36 chest. .
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats
Usual Factory Price $10.00 Usual Retail Price $14 00
Our Price $8.50
LOT 6 This lot consists of all the latest fabrics and styles Overcoats, young men's
Tourist Coats made of fancy fabrics, cut very long, broad aliouldcrs, belted backs.
They are the nobbiest and very latest coat for young men from 15 to 20 years.
A WATCH WITH THESE
Usual Factory Price $3.00
Boys' Top Reefers
Our Price $3.95
Usual Retail Price $7.50
Made up In style and comfort, out of ends of the finest clothe because
there was not enough cloth to make a man's coat. Sizes 3 to 16 years.
Boys' and Children's Suits
Usual Factory Price $7.50 . A ' -Usual Retail Price $10.00
Our Price $4.95
Mother guardians, gift givers or those in nedd of a stilt don't overlook
this grand selection of styles sample suits designed for style and durability. Nothing
better In Omaha no matter what price you have seen them at our word for It. SJzea
1 1 to 16 years. A WATCH WITH THESE.
ITIiird Day, f ednesday,
of Grand Fall Chinaivare Opening
Everybody Delighted Vith It! Compliments for
Us! Bargains for You! SECOND FLOOR
LAST OF ; PRACTICE IS OVER
Bocth'1 Men Will Best Until They Meet
Dlinoii Thanksgiving Daj.
ILLINOIS STRONGER. THAN LAST -YEAR
Urikukiti Wl( Beds Good Coodl
tloa sal Playing- oa Their Own
Croud Should Win
the UMaae.
LINCOLN. .Nov. S2.-lSpeclul)-Booth'
Cornhuakare, although bending every en
ergy toward preparing themselves for tbe
coml&gh of Illinois on Thanksgiving day,
have seen their last of scrimmage practice
for the season.' The scrubs opposed the
'varsity Monday afternoon In a splrftef
stunt of twenty minutes' scrimmage, alter I
which ,th second team was lined up in the j
mlddje ot the gridiron end dlBmlad( for j
the year. llooth assured the scruDa that
their services were appreciated and the
'varsity players voiced their approval by
letting loose a vigorous yell.
Bender, who Is pluylng his last year oh
the . Cornhuskar eleven end Is generally
considered to be the most brilliant grid
Iron performer ever developed at Nebraska
university, was not permitted to play bust
Saturday against Bellevu'e. Booth pre
TCUH gONEY BACK.
Colder. Headaches
. and La Grippe
Stopped, end your drage-Ut guarantiee
(u It Hulls he wul muruou your aiuuajr.
BROMO-LM
"Contains No Quinine.' '
. NeCaloater. HeOslstee.
wnokadffMl.batltluithork. Tor
kiiUdruiauw.tt. basltutUutlaUijnwss
t Broeso-Lax (OooUlee No Quinine)..
eUARANTCCOjlNO FOR SALE BY eaaaaa
ghenaaa MrCennetl Drug co., oor. Uth
and bvdge streets, Omaha.
ferred to give the speedy little Dutchman a
restt and the vacation seems to have done
him no end of good, for his work In the
final practice was sensational In . the ex
treme. Booth began the practice by try
ing Bender out as a place kicker, and a
balf dozen trials from the thirty and thirty,
five-yard lines netted a, goal in every ef
fort but one. Later a punting duel was
inaugurated, and Captain Benedict's boot
was In splendid working order, proving that
he has recovered entirely from the in
juries he sustained tn the Iowa game two
weeks ago. Meanwhile Bender was pull,
lng off some phenomenal stunts In return
ing the ball, and on three 'successive kicks
by the scrubs Bender' circled their ends,
dodging tacklers or hurdling others, and
ran down the fleld for as many touchdowns.
Waller Has Recovered. N
After the scrimmage work Booth sent the
first team through a long signal practice,
the team showing fine speed and running
the plays with better dash than they have
shown any time this year.- Weller, the
smashing halfback, on whom Booth Is de
pending to tear through the . Illinois fine, '
has recovered from the Injury that has
kept him Out of the game for two weeks
and It Is now a certainty. that. he .will be
In the back fleld Thursday, where Booth
expects him to be a material factor.
The Illinois team that comes to Lincoln
Thanksgiving day will be a much more
formidable aggregation than the one of a
year ago, while the present bunoh of Corn
biskers'ls scarcely the equal of the team
of 1903. Nebraska won handily last sea
son, but the dope of the - teams pluces
them practically on a level for the present
year, and there le every reason to believe
it will be almost a tossup as to which Is
to claim the honors on Turkey, day. Booth
admits that Illinois has as much of a
license to win a has Nebraska, but he Is
sanguine of success, for the reason that
Nebraska Is playing at home,, en admitted
advantage, and because all signs point' to.
the Nebraska eleven being In the pink Of
physical condition. To these two phases
he looks for a. victory. Nebraska Is still a
favorlfe in the betting, not that the back
er of the . Corah uskers ere offering odds,
but that they are out in the open wlt,h
offers to place large sums 'of .coin, and as
yet tbera Is none In sight te take the-Illinois
end of the preposition. ' t
, Interest out' la the slate is keyed at a
high pitch. The railroads have all offered
reduced rates, and the large number of ap
plications coming for seats from outside of
Lincoln points to the greatest attendance
In the history of Nebraska field. New
stands are being erected and a crowd of
,000 to 10,000 is expected by. the manage
ment. The selection-ot officials has been satis
factorily arranged by the announcement
that Ralph Hoagland of Chicago will serve
as referea, while Coach McCarnak. of
Northwestern university will officiate as
umpire. 8. L. Mains, a Doane college foot
ball veteran, who acted as head linesman
in the Illinois-Nebraska game a year ago,
will serve in a similar capacity next Thursday.
CREIGHTOH READY FOR THE L4SEIP
Last Icrlamsis Practice Indulged by
(he Team Last Sight.
Crehyhton Indulged In her last sorim
mag praction last night, and with the ex
ception of light signal practice today the
work of rounding up the team for thWr
final struggle Is over.
Coach Williams put the men through a
whirlwind signal drill, after which he pitted
them against U M-rubs for twenty min
utes of neroe scrimmage practice. The
showing was very gratifying to the conch,
who expressed himself as highly satisfied
In every way. The team showed a snappl
neea that has not been equaled during
the whole season, and all apprehension or
stateness from their two we-ik of Inactivity
was dispelled. The close of the scrimmage
work marked the last appearance of the
scrubs this season, and .Coach Williams
expressed his gratitude, as did also Cap
tain Callahan In behalf qf the team for
the efficient service they have rendered
In building op the team, and na they
trotted to the gymnasium to doff their
suits' for the fast time the followers of the
blue and White who lined the field to watch
the final work of preparation gave vent
to their appreciation in a very marked
manner. After the departure of the scrubs
the team indulged In thirty minutes' prac
tice in some new formations which are
Intended to confound the pedagogues from
the neighboring state.
Captain Callahan, the fleetest quarter
back on the western gridiron, is again In
perfect trim, and under his leadership the
team work; has attained that wonderful
sueed and accuracy wblrh Is always no
ticeble when he Is In the game, hivery
man la in superb condition, and with Its
heuvy Una and siieedy backs Ctv-lghton a 111
play the greatext game . of lie mhkii
Thursday afterniMin.
i Manager Piixgilibons anticipates iteo-cl
breaking crowd on Thanksgiving day i n !
la well pleased with the widespread Irue.
ja'that Is lelng taken in the game. Th
field is n tiptop shape and la roped' oft,
la order to lusure tbe gladiators against
encroachment on the domain which they
may Justly consider as their own. Beve.al
tallyho parties have been organized, and
Omaha's feminine enthusiasts will be out
In force. The men from the Iowa Stato
Normal will arrive tonight and from all
reports are In the pink of condition. With
several mun on the team who have made
their itosltlona on the All-lowa elevon, they
present one of the fiercest proposllionH
C'reighton has had to tackle this year, and
tho boys on the hill will have to exert
themselves If thev wish to finish the sea
son with but a single defeat
York Drfeats Geneva.
YORK. Neb Nov. 22. (Special.) The
foot bull gamo between the Geneva High
school team and a mixed team from the
York Hltth school was hotly contested In
two twentv-mlnute halves, resulting In a
score of 18 to e Jn favor of the York
boys. Once In the game only Geneva had
the ball within a yard of the York goal.
Then York braced and secured the ball.
That was the only time that York's Kial
was In danger. There was no punting and
all gains were made hy straight foot ball.
The game was free from rough work and
no quibbling about decisions except once
wnen a touennown was made oy lurH and
the referee took the ball and laid It on
the around deurlvlne York of the rluht
to attempt to kick goal, which mUht have
aauta another score to rorKi credit. ,
The Vital Question
Most Names by Which Diseases Are)
' Kno wo Are Merely Technics! Terms
to Distinguish Slight Differences
Chronic maladies are due to two
conditions: First, to poor blood and
disordered circulation; second, to a
lack of nepoua force and unequal dis
tribution of it- In other words, we
may look: to the blood and nerves for
most of the lingering Ills that weaken,
plague or wreck human kind. This
explains why Dr. Chase's Blood and
Nerve FooJ cures so many diseases
that bear distinctive names. It puts
the blood and nerves right, and
through them the whole gystem
comes right This concentrated Food
is a blood builder, which so improves
the vital fluid that It thoroughly nour
ishes every part of the body. . It is
also a powerful rltallzer, that gives'
an abundant store of energy to the
nerve centers, which is distributed to
every part, according to its needs.
Plica DO cents, Ave boxes, enough to
give It a fair trial, f 2.00. Weigh your
elt before taking it. Book free.
f'f'l aad aearanteed hy Myere-DIN
loa L.-B Ce., Ossaha, es
EVENTS Oy THIS RINMSO TRACKS
The Southerner Wins the Dixie Stakes
. at Beniilnars.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. -The Dixie
stakes were won by the Southerner, with
Odom up, at the Uennings track today.
It was a three-horse event, In which one
of them, Andrew Mack, never once seri
ously figured. Ostrich took the lead at
the outset and held it until well in the
stretch, where the Southerner, the 3 to 5
favorite, who had kept close to Ostrich
throughout, wrested the victory by a half
length.
Masaa, at one time 40 to 1, and whosa
odds at the close were 20 to 1, was the
surprise of the day. winning from the
favorite. Two favorites were among the
six winners. There was a light rain, the
crowd was fair and the track slow. Re
sults: First race, six and a half furlongs:
Handy Lad (4 to 1 won. Arsenal second,
Alforten third. Time: 1:23.
Second race,-, five furlongs. Massa (20 to
1) won, Critical second, IJttle Buttercup
third. Time: 1:02.
Third race, running of the Junior
steeplechase for l-years-old, about three
miles: Sunshine After Bain S to 1) won,
Vestment (1 to 2) second, Knight. of Oet
away third. Time: 4:i4. .
Fourth race, the Dixie, mile and three.
auarters: The Southerner, (3 to 6) won,
strlch second, Andrew Mack third. Time:
Fifth race, Columbia course: lerdsome
(7 to 2) won. von Kosen second, Tom Law
son third. Time: 1:134.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, old
course: Panlque (8 to 6i won, Silverfoot
Second. Ivoid Alntree third. Time: 1;44.
NASHVILLE. Nov. 23. Results at Cum
berland Park:
First race mile and a sixteenth, Jordan
41 to 1) won, Santa Teresa second, Ham
Craig third. Time: 1:62V
Second raoe, five furlongs: The Gleam
(I to i won. Shock the Talent second,
Kesterling third. Time: 1:03'.
Third race, steeplechase, short course:
ChauUy tlit to 1 won. Cardigan second,
Buhwarswald third. Time: :i9.
Fourth raoe, six furlongs: Chambloe (12
to 6) won, Laura Hunter second, Ida Davis
third Time: 1:16.
fifth raoe, si furlongs: Dameron (1 to
) wnmi, Annie Chapman second, Gaaooane
third. rtrae:l:Ue
gixth race, mile, stlllcg; LUa Noel (30 to
1) won, Mildred I second. Belle Dodaon
third. Time: 1:45V
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22. Oakland re
sults: First race, seven furlongs, Flaneur (6 to
2) won, Meisterslnger Second, Feniance
third. Time: 1:28V4- . ..
Second race, five furlongs: Smithy Kane
(8 to 6) won, l'halanx Fecund, Golden Ruck
third. Time: l:ul.
Third race, five and a half furlongs:
Carro Santa (6 to 1) won, H. L. Frank
second. Redan third. Time: 1:071.
Fourth race, one mile: Ripper (3 to 1)
won, Hindoo Princess second, Silurian
third. Time: 1:41V
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Romanne
(even) won, Sol Llchensteln second. El
Plleto third. Time: 1:27V4.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: El
liott (even) won, Telephone second, Grafter
third. Time: 1:46.
WITH THK BOWLERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Onlniods won two games
of the three played with the Union Slock
Yards. The Onlmods were in fine form
and bowled the high single and high three
games so far during the league season of
LiG4. Score:
ONIMOD8.
1st.
Chandler
Tracy ..,
GJerdle ..
Jones ....
Sprague .
1K2
220
222
1S5
162
2d.
211
168
2o4
2'
235
3d. Totnl.
2H 6. '7
217 r:o
219 H4"
2o3 b'M
23ii Ki3
Horton, Mollenhnticr. rt;irch:tnf. Westfa'l,
Jones, Muhan, Duvld.son, CoUton, . II. It
Whitman.
Class 7 (Plus 4-0) Behr, Pell, II. Torrance,
Geiihi'guii, Kellcv.
Clans 8 (Plus 5-6)-i-1 looker, Dana, Prentice,
Bullowuy, Read.
Class !) (Plus 15) Q. Deals, Hosklns, Nib s,
W. K. Johnaon.
Class la (Plus 15 2-6) H. Avery.
Following is the ranking for doubles:
Class 1 lOwe 3-6) Ward and Wrig'K.
Class 2 (Owe 2-(ii Collins and Li Hie, X.
D. W'renn and O. L. Wr. nn. Jr.
Class 3 (Scratch) I-arned and Dewhurat,
Alexander and Hackett. learned and ,(J. l
Wrenn, Jr. , . ,
Clusa 4 (Plus 1-6) Clothier and Dewhurst
Clothier and. Leonard, W. F. Allen and'
LCl'HS 5 (Plus 2-6) Hjicketl and J. A. Allen,
Hackett and Lcroy, Little and Alexnnd'T,
Wright and Leonard, Forbes and Flnke,
DewhurHt and Bates.
Totals 1)71
UNION STOCK
1st.
L. J...
1.046 1.079
YARDS.
8,096
2n2
206
1HU
1KD
1H2
2d.
ir
233
13a
223
219
3d. Totil.
174
234
W
1M
210
M4
672
4X4
B"l
632
1.008 868 W7 2,43
Schneider,
Potter ...
Hrunke ..
Frisco ...
Denman
Totals
RAKIU OK TEXSI1 PLAYERS
floleomb Ward Leads the Singles la
Class One.
NEW YORK. Nov. id -Tho executive
committee, of the l ulled States Lawn Ten
nis society tonight made public nf,.re,lf
of the ranking for HH. llol.otnb Ward Is
ranked as the leading tennis t.layer of J the
country for the season and Ward and
Reals Wright are the leading doubles The
I st of rankings for .male. T
Class 1 (Owe 3-6) liolcomb Ward, W. J.
Clothier, W. A. learned ......
Class- lV.w? Utile,
AClass'4V(s"ratch)-Rell Leonard. Waldner,
La-riiv Dewhurat, Beaver.
Class (Plus 2-6) Allen, Anderson, Mll
l.it Hunt H. Emerson.
Class 6 I'lus I-6)-blsgden, Nettleton. C.
A. Lyon. Jr.. Holt. U. U. V. Lyon, Foster,
Drake's Palmetto Win..
A tonio palmetto medicine that relieves let
tnediuiely and siiKO.uiely iiirru every case ot
Indigestion, FlmuleDrv, Constipation add Ca
tarrh of the Mucous Membram to stay eured.
Drake's Pimnto Wine in u specific for Klduev
snd Liver Congestion and Inflammation of
Bladder.
Seventy-five cents st Drug- Stores for a larre
bottle, usual dollar size, but a trial bottle will
be sent free snd prepaid to every reader of this
psper who writes for It.
hlmiily send your name srd address by letter
or postal card to piuke Formula Company
Drake Building, Chicago. Ill,
UCqTorJW
WnlL uotio NAl iTIrH
rer onerrkas, Blest LsuoerrrMsa, f to r
rhise, file see All Ushsallliy Stiiral OlcW -W
J!P p". No stain.
No Stricture. Trcc Syringe.
"A Sara PrsvmUv at svtseass "
At DrujKUH, or mui to any sddroM ltr S.
MatVDQg MFC. CO.. Lancaster. O.. O S A
CMICMtlTr,', INHLlfta
EHHYROYAL PILL3
-i V OH.I..T mm Only 4.mIu.
W9
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la Ht U
lt 1I nlWi. J , aVlHsa
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ifl ,ieeitneer
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J ! !, saUfuVs "