THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: SATriJDAY, FEniUTAltY 2" lOOS.
Saturday Bargains
At the Book Dept.
I bottles Carter's Vat Cr
Irk
I t-ttlsa best Pants
Olue ol-
I 6-cent Memorandum Rp
Books ow
I full elsed Counter Cri
Books
I packages fine Rr
Envelope
t brat Lead Rp
Pencils
26c Novels. Rf
choice okl
All the late Copyright Books, ()C
each
Grand Ribbon Sale
Kibbons, worth 3c, yard ; 1c
Kibbons. worth oc, Turd.. 2ic
Kibbons, worth 10c, yard 5c
Kibbons, worth 13c, yard 7ic
Kibbons, worth 20c, yard 10c
Ribbons, worth 25c, yard 12ci
Ribbons, worth 50c, yard I9c
15c Stock Collars, each. 5c
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Great Sale of Men's Odd Coats
and Vests Saturday, See Page 12
WONDERFUL HUT BARGAINS
Tht bilinct of tht undimigtd stock from tht Martin. Coff Hif Co.
will bt pltctd on silt SMlurdty.
The balance of the undamaged stock from the
Martin-Cott Hat (V, will be placed on sale Sat
urday. This is the greatest bargain opportunity
in jien's and boys' hats that has ever been shown
in Omaha. Don't fail to see them Saturday.
f 1.50 Men's Hats for .50c
$2.00 Men's Hats for 75c
$2.50 Men's Hats for 1.00
Men's and Boys' Caps, each I0c
Jtrst as good styles. Just as good rallies aa 'wer shown
the opening day of this great sale. All new, undamaged
headwear.
$2.50 Silk Pillows
for 98c.
At 8 o'clock Saturday
morning we will place oq
sale the very finest quality
of Silk Pillows, complete,
filled with the very finest
materials regular $2.50
values and well worth that
price one pillow
to a customer. . . .
98c
Speca Bargains in Ladies' Furnishings
LADIES' UNDEItMURUNS-V) down Sklrta In Nainsook Murtln and Cambric,
extra full and well made, with deep flounces of embroidery or lare and insert
ing, the mast fascinating designs, worth $2.00 to $5.00. at $U, ZJOC
$1.60 and vv
LADIES' OOWNS-Extra long nnd full, lilgh or low nerk, with handsome lace,
and embroidery yokes, worth $1.00 lo f3.W. at J1..V), USc JO
LADIES' DRAWERS With deep flounce of lace or embroidery, 0
worth from BOc to 08c, at 49c and
LADIE8' KNIT UNDERWEAR, VESTS AND PANTS-In heavy ribbed or
fieer-e lined odd lota, but all good sizes, worth 50c to $1.00 your , J
choice Saturday s
CHILDREN'S VESTS Heary fleece lined, in all alecs, worth 26c. i(o
choice IUV
LADIES' HOSE In lace or fancy Embroidered, worth up to 50c, C -
choice
LADIES' OOTTON HOSE Heavy fleece lined, worth up to 25c,
at, pair l.2
BOY8' HEAVY WOOL OR COTTON BICYCLE HOSE-Worth up to
26c, at -f lt
FOR ONE HOUR FROM 10 TtlL 11 FOR ONE HOUR
KITCHEN APRONS Very long and full, made from Warner's Percales, In
light and dark colors a limit of four to a customer ( 1
BW
each
Extra Special Shoe Sale
Saturday
CM ralrs meti s line Vlcl Kid and Box Calf
Goodyear welt sewed shoes, f CQ
worth 12.60 and J.uO, at
300 on Irs women's fine Hand and McKay
Sewed shoes, worth up to W.OO, J gQ
Closing- out Ave Unas of the celebrated
ULTRA ti.K shoes. In viol kid O fill
and patent calf, at . W
All the Brooks Bros.' fine Hand Sewed
Vlcl Kid Bhoea. regular prices O Afi
3.00, W W, 14.00 and R60, at S0
Men's guaranteed patent Corona Colt
Blucher Shoes, all slses and 1 OO
widths, at S.VO
20 per cent off on all Stetson double sola
shoes.
Men's Satin Calf tl.50 Lace
Shoes, at
98c
Boys' and Youths' $1.50 Satin Calf QQr
Ijich Shoes, at "t-M"
98c
Lace Shoes, at.
Women's. Misses' and Child's 11.60
Vlcl Kid Shoes, at .
Women's OLD COLONY Storm on.
Sandala, at OVC
Child's $1.00 Vlci Kid hand turned AOr
Bhoes, at i
Little Gent's $1.00 Satin and Box ZClr
Calf Lace Shoea, at UVL,
Child's t-U P. & V. Milwaukee heavy oil
grain Cllmas cut lace shoes, EQn
regular price $1.00, at
Agents for the celebrated STETSON,
CROBSETT and JOHN MITCHELL Shoes
for Men. and the ULTRA and Q ROVER
Shoes for Women.
A complete Una consisting of TWENTY
SIX STYLES of the GROVER Shoes car
ried In stock.
20 MEAT TRUSTS 20
Oofi f Stop Us We Kill Our Own Slock and Kill Other's Prices
.ef Lard, It pounds wholesale 1 fl
price $1.11 oura I.UU
Pork Loins wholesale price Tc .;
ours Pork Roast wholesale price C4o JJJC
54c
Sparerlbs wholesale price M4e
ours ,
Cudahy's Diamond C Hams whole- nr
sale price 10c ours Ivrw
Cudahy's Rax H una wholesale , QSf
price lOc ours 't
Cudahy's Hex Bacon wholesale
price llVsO ours
Armour's Hams wholesale price OJc
HH4C-ours
lie
Armour's Bacon wholesale price n3-
lOfco-ours VtC
Armeur'a 8, 5 and 10-pound pall Shield
Lard wholesale price 8c '. .. ' 7lr
ours .'
Cudahy's I, 6 and 10-pound Rex Lard
wholesale price 8o 7?C
ours
Omaha Packing Co.'s S, S and 10-pound
pall Red Seal Lard wholesale 3
price 8o ours.;
Morrell's Iowa Eureka Ham whole-Q 3 f.
sale price 12c ours avv
Send In your moll orders. We give you
prompt attention and above prices.
Magnificent Display of New Spring Styles in Ladies'
Suits, Jackets, Cravenette Coats, Waists, Skirts
No other place in Omaha ca
priced fSannenfs for Spring Wea
HANDSOME TAILOR RflTS-In ptollgal
variety or color, tyje ana raDrlc, excel
lent val ifti, at from J40.(0 CLt
down to ''ou
Very newest styles In Iitllrs' Cravcnf-tte
Uuats. nothing better on the fx Qfl
market, at from $30.00 down to....JtJ
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS In the most
fascinating eprlnft styles, elegant In fab
ric, finish and faahl n, at frjm ri
$50.00 down to l'ou
Nobbiest styles In New Spring Jackets.
enticing values at from i.ou a k
down to
BE At TI Ft I. BPRIWO 9VITS S8.DS.
FINE TAILOR SUITS In great variety
of beautirul fabrics and co.or". an ;no
verv ln(ct denljtns for spring, a. so SILK
SHlRT WAIST SUITS. In the most ex
quisite colorings and weaves garments
that are worth un to $15.00 and U QU
W.OO, choice Saturday O.UO
n von find such a variety of exquisitely designed, enticingly
r as in our busy Cloak and Kuit Department.
69c
MAGNIFICENT SKIRT VAI.IES
" SATURDAY.
$3.00 SKIRTS,
at
$100 SKIRTS,
at
.1.98
2.98
$6 W and $7.00 SKIRTS, 3.98
$10.00 SKIRTS,
at
4.98
WOMEN'S SILK AND LINEN WAISTS
2.95
Good value at $5.00, rpeclal
Saturday
WOMEN'S $3.00 WAISTS, Q5q
WOMEN'S $1.50 WAISTS,
at
LADIES' WINTER COATS In 14 length,
wo. th up to ,$20.00, final clearing ft Oil
sale price... KJ.ru
LADIES' WINTER JACKETS A small
lot, worth up to $10 00, (W
choice l.fJ
LADIES' WINTER JACKETS O Ef
Worth up to $15.00, at A.uw
Your choice of any Winter Jacket O QS
In the house Saturday, at Jtu
One small lot of CHILDREN'S COATS
As long as they last, Sfln
choice OUW
Choice of any CHIP'S COAT In O BCt
the house Saturday, at Ai.UVf
FROM 8 TILL 9 A. M.
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, worth
$1.00, at
39c
FROM 9 TILL 10 A. M.
WOMEN'S SATEEN UNDER
SKIRTS, worth $1.00, at
39c
Sample Suit
Cases $4.98
150 Sample Suit Cases, pur
chased from a large eastern
manufacturer, at an extremely
low price enables us to give our
customers the best values ever
offered in the city in this line of
goods. Leather or Irish Linen
lined, with or without shirt fold
cases that would regularly
sell at from f to ?10 J Qfi
choice Saturday yO
CORSETS
The Nemo Self Reducing Corset for
stout figures, very heavy boned
comes in coutll and batiste, PA
In all sizes up to 30, at as.JU
Ask to see them.
$1.50 W. B. and Royal Worcester Cor
sets, with the new high bust and
long back, heavy and light weight
with two sets of hose 6tip- 1 ft H
porters, at l.UU
$1.00 Satin Girdles with hose support
ers attached, special,
COc American Beauty Tape Girdles, In
blue, pink and white, Q
special, at J JQ
h Snap in
Mattresses
$2.50 Cotton Top Mattress $1.50
At the time of the Are at the factory of
L. G. Doup there were hundreds of
pieces of ticking wet. This was
opened up and dried. Some of the
colors ran, but otherwise it is In per
fect condilion. By a fortunate deal
we are enabled to sell Cotton Top
Mattresses, made from the best of this
ticking, which would other- r A
wise bring $2.45, at Is Df
This Is an exceptional money-saving
opportunity. Don't mlcs it.
Drug Dept. Specials
Rubber Face Brushes
for ...
Schneider Sisters'
Face Cream
Tetlow's Swans
down. ........
Eastman's Crushed Rose or
Violet Talcum,
for .
21c
48c
12c
se or
10c
Cucumber Face
Bnamel . . .....
Graves' Tooth
Powder
Cold Cream Cam
phor Ice
Water Bottles,
for
Kirk's Juvenile
Soap, cake . . .
I5c
10c
; 8c
29c
." .:9c
China Dept. Specials
Fancy Shelf Paper, in all colors, 10 yards
for
Fancy Coiored Candles,
each
2c
2c
White China Salt and Pepper Shakers a snap for f C
china decorators at, pair IjC
Yellow Mixing Bowls, .
each
Crystal Sugar Bowls, Butter Dishes, Spoon Holders
and Cream Pitchers, each 2Kt
5c
Special Bargains in Men's Furnishings
GRIFFIN BRAND SHIRTS In newest spring pattern, In light,
medium and dark colors, negligee or pleated bosoms, cuffs at
tached or detached, garments that arc sold regularly the world
over for $1.50 and 2.00 your choice of three hun- Ofi
dred dozen, Saturday JJ
We will gi?e Free, Saturday, to every purchaser of two or
more pf the above shirts, a 50c pure silk four-in-hand or teck
tie in new stylish pattern.
Men's Linen Handkerchiefs with large silk initial worth f C
19c to 25c, in three lots, at 6c, 10c and
50c Suspenders in light and heavy weight, at 250
Pure Silk Neckties Four-in-hand style, in newest spring P.
patterns and colors, regular 50c quality, for JLOQ
Men's Shirts, worth from fl.00 to $2.00, such makes as the Cluett,
Monarch and Griffin good patterns and all sizes,
all high grade goods, but slightly soiled great
snap Saturday, at, choice
Men's Bow Ties in great variety of color and pattern, choice. . 15c
J tuv. va uvivt
45c
POPULAR SHEET MUSIC
13c Copy 13c
The most popular Vocal and Instrumental productions, such as:
"In a Sleigh With the Girl You Lore"; "Jolly Me Along"; "Chicken Charlie."
(ragtime two-step); "Seminole"; "Hollyhock"; "Arnbola"; "Ragtime to the Moon";
"Genevieve," (beautiful ballad); "North Wind March,"; "lighting the Flames";
"Trixy"; "Abraham," (great coon song); "Go On and Coax Me"; "Field Day";
"Lucy LIndy Lady"; "The Girl Who Cures for Me"; "Northern Lights," (waltz);
"Come Home, Soldier Boy in Blue"; "In Old Ireland Meet Mother"; "St Louis
Tickle"; "Satisfied"; "Buffalo Flier"; "Iola"; (Intermeaso) ; "Dixie Doodle":
(March).
13c FER COPY; BY MAIL, 14c.
MOONLIGHT SERENADE" , ipc
Victor Dance Folio, containing Havana Billy and many others special at.. .. ,19c
i i
Read These Grocery Prices
To reduce our immense stock before moving to new building, we
will sell everything regardless of cost.
10 bars Swift's Pride, Beat 'Em All "or
White Paris Laundry Soap o
10 pounds best klln-drled Cornmeal 15o
T pounds best kiln dried Oatmeal 16c
6 pounds best hand picked Navy Beans. 19c
5 pounds Pearl Tapioca, Safo, Barley or
Farina lc
6 pounds good Japan Rice , 19c
The best Laundry Starch, per lb 4c
Sapollo, per bar 5c
3 bars Armour's White Cloud Soap 10c
1- pound can Anderson's or Campbell's
Sou pa 7V4o
2- pound can best Sweet Suffer Corn ,...6o
2-pound can Early Juno Peas Vtio
2- pound can . fancy Wsx, . String or
Lima Beans Thio
1-pound can Baltimore Cove Oysters... 7J
8-pound can solid packed Tomatoes.... 7Hc
3- pound can Boston Baked Beans 70
3-pound can Lye Hominy 7'io
3-pound can Oolden Pumpkin "Vic
Gallon luge pure Tomato Catsup or
German Mustard o
3-pound can Table Apricots lzc
3-pound can Table Peaches 12Hc
Gallon can Baltimore Apples or
Tomatoes 250
1-pound Jar pure Fruit Jams 7Vi
Fresh, crisp Soda or Oyster Crackers.. SVo
Fresh, crisp Olnrer Snaps, per lb 4V40
WE IMPORT TEAS AND COFFEES
DIRECT. READ THESE PRICES.
Choice Basket Fired Japan Tea, per lb. 2So
Fancy Bun Dried Japan Oolong, English
Breakfast or Gunpowder Tea, per lb, 8So
Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb 13a
Fancy Maracalbo Coffee, per lb ITHo
Porto Rico Blend Coffee, per lb 20o
FRUIT. FRUIT. FRUIT.
OMAHA'S GREATEST FRUIT, ; DEPT.
Regular 40o Highland NaVel Oranges,
this sale S5o
Regular SOc Highland Navel Oranges,
this sa'e 30
Regular 26c Highland Navel Oranges,
thla sale H0
Regular 20c Highland Navel Oranges,
this sale 183
Regular 17Vic Highland Navel Oranges,
this sale .' o
Pure Colorado Honey, per rack loo
ANDERSON'S BIG SCORE
Bt. Fail Man Eolli 651 Points in Amerioan
Bowliny Tonrney.
TAKES FIRST PLACE FROM CHICAGO
Stretch and Bolt of the Windy City
Still Lead In the Two-Men
' Team Contest at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24. Chicago lost Its
grip on one of the national championships
In the bowling tourney of the American
Bowling congress today when C. M. An
derson of St. Paul piled up C1 points and
overhauled Otto Kupfer, scorer ti33. Ander
son bowled a steady game from start to
finish, his score by games being 206, 290,
215. Several other changes In the standing
of tnone In the front rank were brought
about In today's play. The leaders In the
two-men division remain In the some po
sition as last night, with Stretch and Rolf
of Chicago at the top.
The scores made by the Omaha bowlers
today urc: W. Chandler, (66; H. Frltcher,
664; W. Huntington. 644; L. GJerde, 6:8; W.
Hartley. 618; H. Reed, 466.
The day's scores follow:
Melkle. Butte ; 678
('. Hrayfhaw. Peoria R3i
H. C. Clark. Peoria 67
A. Voght, Kanwts City 594
A. Bvsh. St. Louis ,
C. M. Anderson, St. Paul ....
W. Oberlohman, St. Louis ..
H. Watt, Denver
W. Romich. Barberton
L. Pabst, St. Louis
A. Perham, Butte
J. Sturz, St. Ixmis
D. Bryant. St. Joseph
P. I-auff, St. Louis
C. Munn, St. Joseph .,
H. Reed, Omaha
T. Tuttle, San Francisco
L. Burke, San Francisco ...
H. Williams, San Francisco
A. Alt, St. Louis
J. E. Crisp, Denver
O. Amann, St. Louis
J. Jansen, Belleville
H. Farley, Kansas City
C. Nichols, Kanmis City ....
J. Scully, St. Louis
A. Jenkins, 8eattle
C. Dnffelmeyer, Kansas City
H. Stiles, les Moines
W. Coffin. Dee Moines
D. McCauley, Des Moines ...
F. Fanton, Des Moines
W. Hartley, Omaha
W. Haughlin. Des Moines
G. Tolmiin, St. Joseph
A. Allison, St. Louis
C. Hilton. Kansas Citv
D. Lawrence, Kansas City .,
A. Williams. Kanxas City ...
(. Dlblllk. Kansas City .....
A. Ireland, Kansas City ....
E. Snhoffler, Kansas City ...
C Kllng, Kunsiis City
F. Makt-peorp, KnnKis City ,
O. Roedor, Kansas City
L. GiiTde, Omaha
W. Huntington, Omaha
If. Frltcher. Omaha
W, Chandler. Omaha
J. Ami ling', St. loula
W. Sheehan, Butte
T. Jackson. Butte
E. Wolfe. Denver
E. Ellis, Butte
R Hanker, Butte
J. Ooode, Denver
H. Mnhnken, Seattle
C. Davis, Seattle
.... 58S
.... 051
.... 491
.... 585
.... 60)
.... 493
.... 505
.... 491
.... 494
.... 518
.... 4'
.... m
,..f. m
.... 57a
.... 664
.... 4M3
.... 515
.... 525
.... 473
.... 515
459
.... 444
.... 587
.... 503
.... 53!
.... 457
.... 507
.... 567
.... 518
.... 4M
.... 539
.... 49:-
.... 478
.... 499
.... 510
.... 558
.... 491
.... 6
.... 524
.... 4is8
.... 4611
.... 6i
.... 641
.... 5,4
, . . . rivi
.... 3si
.... 471
.... 6X0
.... 551
.... 557
.... 360
.... 170
462
.... 677
C. Stokey, St. Louis 48S
T. Schenr, Seattle 594
F. Rlemer, Seattle 191
J. Bliss. Denver 605
A. Meyer. Denver 477
P. McDonald, St. Louis 581
J. Sweeney, Am "., la 53)
J. Bader, Ames, la 581
W. Schumacher, Ames, la 555
J. Schmidt. St. Louis 655
H. Metk, Dubuque 641
J. J. Pllueger, St. Louis 157
E. B. Wilder, St. Louis 532
E. Williams. St. Louis 511
F. Witter, St. Louis 642
L.- W. Waldeck. St. Louis 561
Keller, Belleville 4K1
Everhardt, Kansas City 619
Two-Men Scores.
Williams and Kalbe Erie 961
La Garde and Iiunke, San Franclnco. 1,03
Barker and Burmelster, Erie 1.039
Koemmel and Schneider, Chicago 1.09i
Tuttle and Williams, San Francisco.. 1.133
Myers and Post, Chicago 1.070
Mann and Bryant, St. Joseph 9JU
E VESTS O THE HI SMVG TIIACKS
The confidence of the public iz
the final proof of merit,
Old
Uaderoof
Rye
Has stood the test,
It is old and pure
CHAS DENNEHY 8c COMPANY,
Chicago.
2l
Four Favorites Win on City Park
Jockey Track nt New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 24. Though not
yet at Its best, the going was excellent at
the New Orleans Jockey club's City 1'urk
race track today. The weather was beau
tiful and the attendance large. Four fa
vorites won and tho non-fa voriteu wcru well
bucked. Sharp Boy ran away nnd threw
Inn Jockey befoie the tlrst nice and My
Iady Peagy repeated thi performance In
the last race, but no nuim was done In
either instance. Kcsults:
First race, six furiongs: Brushton won,
Long days second, Mrs. Lob third. Time:
1:15.
Second race, six furlongs: Ben Mora won,
April Shower second, Glad Smile third.
Time: 1:14V.
Third race, one mile: Coruscate won. Yel
low Hummer second,' Ernest Pai ham third.
Time: l:4S'.i.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Green Gown
won, Delaval second, Byplay third. Time:
1 ::?.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Rlan won. Brunswick second, Hoodwink
third. Time: 1:49.
Hlxth ruce, three furlongs: Hostility won
Bertha E second, Parvo third. Tune: 0:4i
Results at Crescent City Park:
First race, one mile: Frank Rice won,
FrlU Brillar second, Evelyn Klniey third.
lime: 1
Second race, one mile: Sanction won,
Daltsman second, Blennenworth third.
Time: 1:44H.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Tristan Shandy won, Catalltia second, Lady
Free Knight third. Tlmtt: 1:62H.
Fourth rare, six furlongs: Turn Manklns
won, Redmun sveond, Antimony third.
Time: 1:16S-
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs:
Whorler won, Cardinal Wolaey second,
Sadducee third. Time: 1:10.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Favonlus won. St. Sever second. Home
stead third. , Time: 1:47.
HOT SPRINGS. Feb. 24. Results at Oak
lawn: First race, four furlongs: Jun Lee won,
Eva Jean second. Stratagem third. Time:
0:52.
Second race, six furlongs: Nannon won,
Erema second, Golden Age third. Time:
1:1S.
Third rare, one mile: Allen won, Baikal
second. Dollnda third. Time: 1:45.
Fourth ruce, six furlongs: Schoharie won,
Dewey second, C'anajoharle third. Time:
J :16H.
Flfih race, three and a half furlongs:
Demua won, America II second, Ualiner
V third. Time: 0:46.
Sixth rare, one mile and a quarter: Ex
rentral won, Falkland second, Eclectlo
third. Time: 2:15.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24. Results at As
cot :
First race, six furlongs: Lady Nlnora
won. Chalk Hedrtrk second, Kitty Ruurku
third. Time: 1:10.
Second race, seven furlongs: Gorgalette
wi n, Uorghesl ond. On ruin third. Time:
1:28.
Third rare, Slauson course: E M Ilrut
tain won, Ia Londo second. Cotillion thiid.
Time: 1:10V
Fourth race, one mile: Fustln won. Mc
Grathiuna Prince te.-oud, Head Dance
third. Time: ,1:4114.
i'Uih raw, uuv mile and a sUUcutb; ,
Varro won, Capable second, Bronze Wing
third. Time: 1:49.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Bailey won, De
Grammont second, Maggie Muckey third.
Time: 1:15;.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. Results at
Onkland:
First race, four furlongs: Roman Gold
won, Ramona second, F. W. Barr third.
Time: 0:48.
Second race, Futurity course: Mogregor
won, My Order second, Malone third. Time:
1:12. ,
Third race, one mile: Andrew Mack won,
Follow Me second, Flaunt third. Time:
1:42.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth: San
Nicholas won, Dlvlna second, Barrack
third. 'Time: 1:54V.
Fifth race, six pnd a half furlongs:
Mountebank won. The Volt second. Matt
llogan third. Time: 1:22.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Whoa Bill won,
Gallop Off second, Rector third. Time: 1:14.
ATTEI.L
AD
HAMOS
FIGHT
Former Hns Mnch the Better of the
Mx-Ronnd Boat.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-Abe Attell
had much the beuer, of a six-round fight
with Eddie Hnnlon tonight at Industrial
hall. Attell outpointed Hanlon at all stages
of the bout and at no time was he in a
tltrht place-. Although Hanlon slightly out
weighed his opponent he could do no ef
feclve work except In the clinches. Attell
was quick on his feet and was on and out
before Hanlon knew what he was about.
With the exception of the fourth and fifth
rounds, in which most of tho work was
done, the fight whs a very ordinary affair.
Neither man was punished to uny extent.
A small crowd saw the bout.
WITH THE BOWI.ERS.
The Armours defeated the St. James
I team last night on Lenta & Williams al-
leys by forty-six pins. Score:
I ARMOURS.
I 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
I Tonneman ' 178 152 226 656
Weemer 148 2S 180 5:B
Collins ..185 163 155 bti
I Sh'inahan l: 127 177 443
O Conner 158 140 1M 4j1
Totals .808 787 891 2,486
ST. JAMES.
. 1st. 2d. ltd. Total
121 1"0 104 395
140 152 138 430
.....151 236 1M 671
...'..190 166 163 518
146 195 185 526
very creitable total. The men from the
north were not as much at home on the
alleys, as this was their first match there,
but they put up a good game and were
close at the finish.
DAILY NEWS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Rice .'..197 li6 174 557
Polcar 136 187 146. 469
Parmelee 172 166 151 4,'.(
Pearce 167 190 154 511
Griffith 168 140 134 442
Totals 840 859 759 2,458
NORTH OMAHAS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Nielsen 150 2u4 142 496
Calder :...lbl 132 lit H6
Hurt lw 163 i2j 4iS
lUcharda 146 19j 13? 47s
Morton lbo 1U8 2U2 ooU
Totals 779 862 733 3,374
Wnrd
Hanon ......
Bonlne
Kuloman
VVeymuller ...
Totals ...'.748 919 773 2.440
On the alleys of the Omaha Bowling as
sociation last night the Dally News teum
won a match from the North Omaha boys
bv a margin of eighty-four pins. Tho
News team Is" putting up a stronger game
with every contest and last evening had a
No Knife Needed
Piles can be cured by internal treatment
To get at the cause that is the secret, and
that is why Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is
so universally successful in its results. It
increases the flow of digestive juices in
the stomach accelerates the action of the
liver. With congestion of the liver removed
and constipation relieved, the two chief and
distinct causes of piles are reached and
conquered.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
Tor dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred oilmen! it is the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
Certain in its results, this remedy will
euro the most obstinate case of Piles.
Dr. Pcrria Medical Cov Hclcaa, Moatt
MRS., CISCADEX FALLS 1 HACK
Loses Decldinsr Contest with Lincoln
'skater Hirough Broken Strap.
About 4,000 people witnessed the skating
races at the Auuuorlum last evening, i n
first race, between Miss lieilman ot Lin
coln and Mrs. Cusoauen of this city, was
won oy Miss llelimaii. During tile fitlii
lap Mrs. Cuscaoen iiroke a skate strap and
lost one of her ska ten, throwing Her vio
lently to the floor, bne was not seriously
hurt. Miss lieilman rtnlslied the remain!
lug seven laps and was declared tho win
ner, an according to an agreement made
between the vonlestants betoro the race, If
either one of the racers ten after the third
lap the ruce was to continue Just aa though
there had been no accident. At the time of
the accident Miss lieilman and Mrs. Cus
caden were even. The race was twelve
laps, which constitute one mile on the
floor of the Auditorium.
The relay race run between Pitt of the
Auditorium and Oschenbeln and Higby of
Omaha resulted In a victory for Pitt. Pitt
was to go lifteen laps while Ills opponents
went fourteen. Oschenbeln went the tlrst
even lutis against 1'ltt and did very well,
j as Pitt was only able to lap the Utile fol
low once. 1 lien xilguy iuur uj I lie lara
and for one lap raced even witn Pitt, but
at the beginning of the eighth lap fell and,
although he regained his feet very quickly,
was unable to regain the lost ground. Pitt
took it easy after Higby fell and finished
half a lap to the good.
Base Ball Spirit Revives.
FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
The Fremont Base Ball association held
an enthusiastic meeting last night and
elected a new set of officers. The old
ball park on Boutli Main street was leased
for the coming season for afternoon
games. The fence will be extended, a
small building put up for a dressing room
and a number of other minor Improve
ments made. A manager has not yet been
selected and no schedule of games ar
ranged for. The fans were out In force
last night and It Is safe to say that Fre
mont will have a good ball team.
Frank Gotch Beats Jim Parr.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Frnnk Ootch of
Humboldt, la., champion catch-as-catch-can
wrestler of America, bested Jim Parr
of Wlgan, England, tonight at the Harlem
casino In a match, the conditions of which
were that he must win two fulls within an
hour. Uotch secured the first fall In 26
minutes 66 seconds and the second fall In
19 minutes 39 second, making the entire
time spent in defeating his opponent 46
minutes 37 seconds. Uotch weighed 19o
pounds and Parr 176. Several thousand
persons saw the match.
I.oftaa Denies Story.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24 -The Dally News
today says that Tom Loftus, former man
ager of the Washington American league
base ball team, who wits reported to be ne-
foliating for the purchase of the Kansas
'Ity American asnoclatlon teum, denied to
day that he will buy the team.
Iniveralty of Nebraska Loses.
THIPAOO, Feb. 24. The Tnlverslty of
Nebraska basket ball team wua defeated
tonight lv the team or the Armour insti
tute, 61 to 3).
Formula In every book proves the new
neas and t fticHc y of Diner's Digesters, taken
before meala. At Hi .em-DUioa Drug Cia
THOMAS IS SENT TO JAIL
Omaha Traveling; Man Who Padded
Orders is Convicted at
Kansas City.
KNSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 24.-(Special
Telegram.) (V'orge M. Thomas, a traveling
salesman for the Western Mercantile Man
ufacturing company of Omaha, was ar
raigned In Justice court here, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses. Tha
Judge sentenced him to thirty days In
Jul).
Thomas cashed a draft for $26 on the
company by which he Is employed. He
sent In a "fake" order for about 1400 worth
of goods to be ehlpped to the John Taylor
Dry Goods company here and then drew
upon his firm for his commission.
HYMENEAL
Ellis-Wilson.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Yesterday at 6 p. m., at the home of the
bride's sister. Mrs. Phillip Stanley, eight
miles ' northwest of Beatrice, occurred the
marriage of Mr. Ralph Ellis and Miss Ul
llan AVilson, Rev. J. W. Merrill officiating,
only relatives of the bride and groom wit
nessed tho ceremony, which was followed
by a splendid wedding supper.
Mltchell-oe.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 24.-(Speclal.)
Yesterday forenoon Mr. George Mitchell
and Miss Maggie Noe, both of Wymore,
were united In marriage, County Judge
Bourne officiating.
In planning your California trip see that
your ticket reads via the Colorado Midland
railway. This means that you will enjoy a
day's ride though the heart'of the Rockies.
Ask your local agent about colonial rates,
effective March 1 to May 15, or write C. H.
Bpcers, G. P. A., Denver.
Farmer Commits Suicide.
M'COOK. Neb., Feb. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) Frank Cashen committed suicide
last night on the O. M. Hale farm, a few
miles northwest of McCook by shooting
himself through the head. No cause can
be assigned for the rash deed but a
suicidal mania expressed by the dead man
at different times.
DOCT
for HifJ
my
We have been the means of restoring thousands of afflicted sufferers to
complete and perfect health. Will you place your confidence In the care of
honest, skillful and auccessful specialists? Years of practical experience, thou
sands of dollars spent In researches and an Immense practice have enabled us
to evolve a special system of treatment that Is a safe, certain and speedy
cure for all private diseases and weaknesses of men. The change in thousands
of cases is simply marvelous. Blighted lives, blasted hopes, weakened systems,
debilitated and shrunken organs, and nervous wrecks have been quickly and
saf' ly cured by our method. We bnve evolved a system of treatment that la
a powerful, permanent and determined medicinal corrective where men's
characteristic energies have become weakened or dissipated, either through
sexual excesses. Indiscretions, abusive habits, or the results of neglected or
Improperly treated private diseases.
Our object Is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do, but
rather to iiire obstinate diseases which have baffled the skill of others. The
worst cases that we have been called upon to trest are those which have
been Improperly treated before coming to us. By our system of electricity
and medicine combined we cure quickly and thoroughly diseases and weak,
nesses of men nft.T all others have failed. All thit deep knowledge, expert
skill, vast experience and scientific office equipment can accomplish are now
being done for those who come to us for the help they need.
WE C I HE QIK KI.V ASiU SAKELVl
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Impolencv, Nervo-Sextial
Debility, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
nnd all diseases nnd weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
ubuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
PniKIII TlTlflU C8CC If J'on connot call, write for symptom blank.
bUndULIflllUn rntC Office Hours S. a. m. to p. m. Sundays, in to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 faroam Street, Bet. 13th and 14th its., Omaha, Neb.
