THE GRATIA DAILY BEE : ST'NDAY , AtlGTTST 0 , 189 ! > .
Honest Talk Confidence
Therefore we Never Overrate Bargains in
Thousands of Odd Pieces of Beautiful
Furniture , Carpets , Stoves and
Draperies Awaits you Monday ,
The Price Cutting is so Deep
That Our Mammoth Estab
lishment will be Simply
Crowded ,
THIS TEARING
ONLY A DAYS LONGER ,
Don't ' Overlook This Sale it Means Saving of Many Dollars
to you , I'ts ' Like Buying Gold Dollars for 50c to Attend
I This Sale , All Goods Sacrificed to Make Room for
the Largest Dry Goods , Shoe , Jewelry , Grocery
and Smoked Meat Dep't ' , Which will Make
This Establishment the Grandest , Newest ,
r Most Up-to-Date Store in
This Western Country ,
\ BALDUFPS ICE GOLD PHOSPHATES , Ic GLASS.
Baldull's Bricks of Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda Tomorrow 4c. Bo on
Hand Early , Sale Starts 8 a , m. This Sale Has Only a Short Time
to Last , All New Departments Open About August 15th.
DINING ROOM FUUNITUUE SLAUGH
TERED.
? 1.EO cano scat Draco Arm Chairs , G9e.
$2.00 solid oak cano Beat Chairs , OSc.
$25.00 solid quartered oak largo masslvo
Sldo Boards with largo bevel plato mirror ,
nicely polish nnlsh to close quick , $14.08.
$40.00 massive solid oak Sideboards , haml-
Bomoly'carved. Imported French bevel plato
mirrors , piano nnlsh , 8 ot these beads to
closo" tomorrow. $20.75.
$9.00.extra $ largo solid oak Extension Din
ing room Tablce , with. G nice turned legs ,
nicely flnlor-cd to go at $5.25 ,
$17.50 solid oak quartered throughout Din
ing room Tables , G largo massive turned and
fluted legs , size top 41x44 , piano polish fln-
Ish to go at $8.75.
$15.00 oak or mahogany combination book
ccso and writing deslcs , nlco bevel plato
mirror with nlco carvings all to go nt
$9.95.
$25.00 quarter-sawed 'Combination Book
Case and > Vrltlng Desks , closet nnd china
cabinets on top go nt $13.98.
$15.00 elegant solid oak Dining noom
S
Buffelis , with ixlato mirrors , linen shelf un
derneath , lined cutlery drawers , handsomely
cnrved nnd finished go at $9.95. t
Beautiful solid quartered oak buffets , Bor-
pentlno fronts , French legs , bevel mirrors ,
largo roomy drawers , actual value , $30.00 ;
to close quick , $13.75.
Elegant G-drawer antique chiffoniers ,
nicely finished , solid brass pulls , nicely
polished , former price , $15.00 to close quick
$8.75.
Hantieomo extra largo blrdeyo maple
chiffoniers , serpentine fronts , largo
hat box drawer , uolld brass trimmings ,
with French bevel plato mirrors , piano pol
ish nnlsh , worth $45.00 ; to close quick ,
$2.25.
Beautiful solid oak china closets , -with
plato glass doors and Bides , nicely carved ,
extra largo adjustable shelves , nicely nn-
Ishod , former price $22.50 ; to close quick ,
$10.98.
$55,00 beautiful solid quartered oak golden
oak finish china closets , bent Imported glass
tides , plate glass doors , French mirrors In
side case , four adjustable- shelves , nre
handsomely carved , largo tall feet , stands
6 leot high. This never was sold
less than $65.00 ; to close , $39.50 ,
$12.00 elegant antique largo wardrobes ,
with hooks and shelves , 2 largo drawers ,
nicely carved and finished , panel sides and
doors , go at $5.98.
A $35.00 eolld oak extra largo wardrobe ,
with extra largo French bevel plato mir
rors , slzo 12x48 , all panel sides , 2 largo
drawers , hooka and shelve * , nlco carvings
on top , elegantly finished , worth every cent
of $45.00 ; to close , $18.50 ,
KITOIIBN FUnNITUIll3 AT HALF PRICE.
$3.60 kitchen safe , antlquo finish , $2.75 ,
$7.50 gloss door kitchen sefos , $4.98.
A handsome $17.50 extra largo oak kitchen
Bate , with 2 largo glass doors , 2 largo
drawers and 2 extra largo lower drawers
tor china , to close out , $10,98.
Largo slzo kitchen tables , made of well
leasoned hardwood , strong legs , worth $1.50 ,
go at 9Sc.
Elegant drop-leaf breakfast tables , ulco
turned lees , well finished , always sold for
$4.50 , go tomorrow at $2.75.
Large combination kitchen cabinet and
table combined , -with 2 largo flour bins and
bread boards largo drawer , complete ,
frorth $5.60 , go tomorrow nt $3.85.
DON'T FAIL TO IIDAD THIS LIST OF
ODD PIECES OF FINE FURNITURE AT
LESS THAN 50 PER CENT ON THE
DOLLAR.
IJcantlful cane-seat bedroom rockers , brace
nrms , worth $1.75 , all go at 9Sc.
Elegant leather cobbler seat rockers , solid
oak , elegantly nnlshed , high arms , worth
$5.60 , all go "at $2.93.
Child's antique combination trundle fold
ing b'eds , can * bo closed up an'd put out of
: uo way when not In use , with best grade o ]
woven wire springs , actual value $4.00. go
tomorrow at $2.09.
Largo , heavy , massive solid oak frame
five-piece parlor suites , all covered with silk
velvet and tapestry coverings , elegantly
carved , five large pieces , actual value $45.00
go tomorrow at $23.75.
Hero Is a snap ! A large five-piece over
stuffed parlor suite , elegantly tufted , all ful
spring edge , richest 1S99 silk tapestry cov
ering , best grade $2 steel springs , hair fill-
ins , rich colors and designs , a handsome
$150 parlor suite , tomorrow at $89.00.
Beautiful full size mahocany or roccoco
frame couches , with silk valour or corduroy
eoverhiES , new patterns and designs , best
grade steel springs , 1899 patterns , elegantly
tufted , former prlco $18.50 , go tomorrow
at $12.73.
Beautiful solid leather couches , elegantly
tufted , finest hair filling , all spring edge
any color of leather , actual value $45.00 , go
at $22.75.
Elegant tea tables In mahogany , clover lea
top , ulco shelf underneath , French legs
worth $5.50 , EO at $2.59.
Elegant largo center table , slzo 24x24 top
shelf underneath , turned legs , nicely finished
worth $2.50 , uo at $1.35.
Largo clesant solid quartered oak library
tables , largo shelf underneath , big glass bal
with solid brass claw feet , legs massive am
turned .polish finish , rnorth $13.50 , go a
$7.19.
Beautiful mahogany combination library
table nnd writing desk , half crescent shape
has G large elegant drawers , solid brass
pulls , piano polish finish , former price
$45.00 , go tomorrow at $27.50.
Extra larso masslvo solid oak hall trees
with largo 24x24 pattern French plate mirror
solid brass hat hooks , farce clothes box
extra fine polish finish , worth $30.00 , go to
morrow at $21.50.
Nlco beautiful hall rack and stand , solid
oak , with bevel plato mirror , 4 hooks , Incoly
carved , all paneled front , actual $15.00 value
go tomorrow at $9.95.
Beautiful fao slmlo | oil paintings , shoe
pictures uuframod , several subjects , 22x2
In size , largo gold leaf mats , big bargains a
$1.50 , go tomorrow at 15c ,
Tomorrow wo Inaugurate the largcs
framed picture sale over held In Omaha. Wo
place every picture nil framed complete In
our house before you at Just ' / what It cos
to manufacture them ; every Imaginable sub
Jeot , over gotten up , from the chcapes
things that Is shown to the very finest $10,01
picture , now $4.98 ; $7.50 pictures , $3.98 ; $5,0 (
framed pictures , $2.49 ; $3 pictures al
framed , $1,98 $ ; $2.00 pictures go at 49c
Don't fall to ece our lines.
100-pleco Dinner Sets , porcelain underglaz
od dinner sets , all decorations , In every Im
aglnablo shade , guaranteed not to crack o
craze ; actual $9.50 values ; go at $6.75 ,
Sewing machines , we offer our Gram
Cabinet made ot finest solid quartered oak
this innchlno makes a double lock stitch
latest Improved attachments ; a wrlttet
guarantee to do the work ot any $55.0
machine on earth ; go tomorrow , $21.75 ,
Bed lounges , solid oak frame , best wove
wlro springs and cotton top mattress , nlc
coverings ; actual values $15,00 ; go at $8.75
Your credit is good for any purchase you may make
wo adjust the terms to suit your own convenience.
THE PEOPLES'FURNITURE ' & CARPET GO
"The Peoples' ' Store , " 16th and FarnamSts ,
WE RUNS IN FIFTH INNING
leds Win from the Colonels by Sadden De
scent Upon Phlllippi ,
CHICAGO ALSO CONCENTRATES ITS HITTING
I"onr Ilntiners Croon llic Plntc tu ( lie
Tlilrit nnd Cleveland In Left With
out n Tally St. Lonln Suffers
Similar
Cincinnati , 0) ) LntiUvllIc , It
Chlcngo | Clcvclnnd , 0.
IMttnhnrK , ( St. l.oulu , O.
llnltlmorc , 8 | Philadelphia , 5.
IloHton , 0) ) Washington , 3 ,
CINCINNATI , Aug. B. The Reds bunched
ivo hits for flvo runs In the fifth. Excepting
his Inning Phllltppl pitched good ball. Halm
was Invincible until the ninth Inning , when
he Colonels made three bite aoU scored
heir only run. Lefty Houtz , the youngster
rom the Texas league , has been farmed
o St. Paul for the remainder ot the ooason.
Attendance , 1,555 , Score :
CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE.
R.H.O.A.E , R.II.O.A.E.
Totals . . . 1 4M 11 1
Batted for Phllllppl In the ninth.
Cincinnati 10005000 * -C
Loulsvltto 00000000 1 1
Earned runs : Cincinnati , B. Two-base
ills : SelbacJi , Stclnfcldt. Thrco-baso hits :
MoPhce. Stelnfeldt. Double plays : Phll-
Ippl to Rltchey to Kelly. First base on
alls : Oft Phllllppl. 4. Hit l > y pitched ball :
Jy liahn , 1. Struck out : By JIahn. 1 : by
'hllllppl , 1. Time of game : 1:55. : Umpires :
Manassau and McGarr.
ChlcnKU , 41 ClcTclnnil , O.
CHICAGO , Aug. 5. The Orphans w n to
day In the third Inning1. Except In this In
ning , Knepper was a. puzzle , while Callahan
was at his very best. Two games are
sahoJuled for tomorrow. Attendance , 2,900.
Score :
Totals . .w. 4 GSitt 0 Totals . . . .0 4 24 16 1
Chfcago 00400000 * 1
Cleveland 00000000 0-0
L ft on bases : Chicago , 4 ; Cleveland , 3.
Two-base hits : Kneppcr , Harley. Sacriflco
lit : Green. Stolen bases : Callahan (2) ( ) ,
Merles. Double plays : ilngoon to McCor-
mlck to Everltt. Struck out : By Callahan ,
; by Knepper. 1. First base on balls : Off
Callahan , 1 ; off Knepper , 3. Time of game :
:30. : Umpires : O'Day and Smith.
Ilnltlmore , 8 | Philadelphia , B.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 5. With the
Bcoro tied In. the tenth inning , errors by
Cross nnd Flick , together with a bunching
of hits by Baltimore , gave the visitors the
rame. The game was long-drawn-out , but
the close score made it interesting. Attend
ance , 8,473 , Score :
DALTIMOIIB. PHILADELPHIA.
Ttrr AT ? -ntjn.17 !
Baltimore 1030100000 3 6
Philadelphia . .0011021000 0-5
Earned runs : Baltimore , 2 : Philadelphia ,
5. Stolen base : ' McGraw. Two-base hits :
Cooley , Cross. Sacrifice hit : McFarland.
Double play : Sheckard to LaChance. FUrst
base on balls : Oft Lachance , 2 ; off Bern-
hardt , 3. Struck out : By Nops , 4 ; by Bern-
hardt , 2. Left on bases : Baltimore , 3 ;
Philadelphia , 7. rrdme of Rome : 3:10. Um
pires : Gaffney and Latham.
IMttsburp , 4 ; St. Lonln , O.
PnrSBURG. Aug. 5. St. Louis could do
nothing with Tannehlllwhile Young- was
hit freely. Game was called In the eighth
Inning on account of rain. First Baseman
Clark has been released unconditionally by
PlttsburR. Attendance , 6,000. Score :
P1TTSDUHQ. I ST. IUIS. .
n.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
HolTer. U..O 030 0 Burk-.tt. lf..0 2200
Williams. Sb.2 0340 Ohllds. 211..0 1011
M'Creery , rt.l 1200 Heidrlck. rf.,0 0000
How'ci'n. IbO J II 0 0 Wallace. es..O 0011
Ely , ea 1 2140 Cross. 3b..O 0210
Hehrlver. c.,0 2000 Schreclc. o.,0 0400
O'Brien. 2b..O 0130 Donlln. lto..O 0900
Tan'&hlll. p.O 0 0 1 1 Blake , ef..O 0400
.Young , p..O 1060
Totals . . . . 4 7 21 13 2
I Totals . . . . 0 4 21 S 2
Plttsburg- 0003100 * 4
St. Louis 0000000 0-0
Earned runs : PlttsburR. 1. Two-base hit :
Burkett. Stolen bases : Williams , Bower-
man. First base on balls : Off Young , 1.
Hit by pitched ball : Heidrlck. Struck out :
By Young- . Passed ball : Schreckengost.
Time of game : 1:40. : Umpires : Swartwood
and Hunt.
llonton , 0 | "IVnnlilnffton , 3.
BOSTON , Aug ; . 5. Boston Jiad no difficulty
In beating Washington In a rather feature
less game today. The visitors' errors and
Mercer's bases on balls contributed lartrely
to the nlzo ot the home team's score. Kltt-
rMgo was accidentally spiked by Duffy In
Che third and had to retire. Both of Lowe's
errors were excusable. Attendance , 3,500.
Score :
TotaU . .
Boston 20402010 * 9
Washington 00020001 0-r3
Earned runs : Boston , 2 ; Washington , 2.
Two-base hits : Hamilton , Lowe , Bonner ,
Duncan. Three-base hits : LongLowe. .
Homo run : Duffy. Base * on balls : By
Mercer , 3. Kit by pitched ball : Collins.
Struck out ; By Nichols. 2 ; by Mercer , 1.
Passed ball : Bersen. Wild pitch : Nichols.
Tlmo of game : 1:31. : Umpires : Lynch and
Connolly.
Ilulii Cut * XLMV York flume Short.
NB\V YOItK , Aug. B. Only four and a
'half ' Innings of the game between New York
and Broolclyn at the Polo grounds were
played today. A rainstorm caused a post
ponement while the Brooklyn * wer at the
bat In the fifth innlnp. The score then
stood 7 to 4 In favor of the Brooklyns , but
as the New Yorks had only played four In
nings nnd were last at the bat the game
was declared "no game. " The score by In
nings played was as follows :
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 040 3 7
New York 11 1-1
.StuiidliiK of the TeuniM.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Brooklyn 91 61 30 ,67 (
B09t < l 91 57 31 .G26
Philadelphia 93 EG 37 .002
Baltimore 91 53 33 .582
PlttsbUrB 92 52 40 .503
Chicago 90 60 40 .650
St. Louis 92 61 41 .551
Cincinnati 90 43 41 .544
Louisville S3 40 49 .419
New York SS 35 63 .393
Washing-ton 91 34 60 .302
Cleveland 91 16 78 .170
Games for today : Cleveland at Chicago ,
two gumes ,
GUCAT 11AI.1 , GAMI3 TOMOHUOW ,
St. I'uul ( Minn , ) Team Veraui an All-
Omnlia Nine ,
St. Paul , with Its galaxy of stars and
leaguers , will be here tomorrow for a game
at Young Men's Christian Association park
with a strong picked local aggregation ,
The Saints had a day off and decided after
much urging to give Omaha the benefit. Bo
the fans will have o. chance to renew ac
quaintances wlt\h \ old friends and to ueo a
eood article of ball for once this eeason.
Managers of iarg-e local houses ea\ ° that
there is likely to be a large number of
"grandma's funerals'1 and other chronic
cases which appear uo regularly during the
base ball season. With Lawler , Crawford ,
Haya , Crelgh and Jefferieg in the harness
Omaha will too represented by a splendid
team and stand a rood chance of winning
the tame. The teams will lm up Monday
at 4 o-Vlock nt the Yountr Mtns Christian
Association park In the'following ordir.
St Paul. Positions. All-Omaha
FJsher. . . . . . . . < PUcher . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lawler
Spies , , . . Catcher H.iyf
Decker , . First bnso Abbott
Olcnalvln Second bflso Spnigue
Shiigart. . Third base Ahcrn
Ball Shortstop Cr"ish
laly ! LoftfleM Jellcn
I b ll Centerfleld Jellcn
Burke lllghtfleld Crawford
sconns OF'TIIU WIJSTUHX i.n.vntn.
Hcjdnit'ft Timely Triple In KlKhtli
IlrltiKi In Hoimlcr'H "Winning Itiiii ,
InillnnniiolN , (1) ) flrntul lliiiililn , 5.
MlnnennnllK , 1 | Milwaukee , U.
Detroit , o | IlufTnlo , 1.
St. Paul , Sf Knnnnft City , -I.
INDIANAPOLIS , AUK. S.-Thp lloo lcrs
wore lucky today. Heyilon cracked out a
triple In the eighth after the bases were
tilled by errors and cleared them. H *
scored the winning run on Kahoo's Infield
drive. Haln Interfered with the necond
game. The clubs play at Grand Itaplds to
morrow. Score :
ndlanapoll.00000024 < i 4 i
Grand Hnplds. . 01010210 0-512 3
Batteries : Indianapolis , Kellum nnd lley-
lonj Grand Hanlils , Jam s and Buckley.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 6.-The Millers
ouched up Ilustlnp lively In the seventh
ind wlrh the assistance of two bases on
balls and an error got a lead the Brewers
could not overcome ? Score :
'Milwaukee ' . . . . 10003002 0 6 16 "l
Minneapolis . . . 10003040 1 3 13 6
Batteries : Milwaukee , Hustlng and Spcer ;
Mlnneaitolls. Friend nnd Fisher.
DETROIT , Aus. 6. Gray pitched good
> all today , but team errors were costly anil
Detroit won qulto handily. Score :
n.H.U
Detroit 10000202 0-5 3 1
Buffalo 10000000 0 f S G
Batteries : Detroit , Thomas and Buelow ;
Jurfalo. Gray and Dlgglns.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 6. After pitching
excellent ball through elent innings Pnr-
leo fell down utterly In the ninth nnd the
Saints took the game , with but ono out
vhen the. winning run -was scored. At-
endance was less Umn 150. Score :
R.1I.E.
Kansas City. . . 00100030 0-4 U 2
St. Paul 00301000 2 5 9 3
Batteries : Kansas City , Pardeo and Wil
son ; St. Paul , Katoll and Spies.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
ndlanapolls 85 54 31 .fi.To
Minneapolis PO 62 3S .578
Detroit S3 4S 40 .515
Grand Rapids S3 43 44 .000
St. Paul S3 41 47 .4C6
Milwaukee 87 10 47 .ICO
Buffalo 89 3 ! ) 60 MS
Kansas City 91 35 60 .355
Armour nml Cuiliihy 1'Iny Toiliiy.
Overshadowingeverything - clso In local
> nse ball circles Is the same tomorrow at
the YoungMen's Christian Association
park between the St. Paul and All-Omaha
cams , still there Is considerable Interest In
the game which will be played this after
noon at 3:30 : at Nonpareil park between the
Armour and Cudahy teams. These teams
were to have contested , honors yesterday ,
> ut were unable to do so because of the
threatening weather. There Is a keen
rivalry between them and $100 a side Is up
on ibho qame , eo that a superb exhibition
match is looked forward to. The positions
will bo fllled as follows :
Armours. Positions. Cudahye.
Ragen Pitcher Welch
Fltzg'r'ld-Harrls. Catcher Rage
Camp First base Mnlona
Burley Second base Reed
Johnson Shortstop McGraw
Williams Third base Hooney
Lowrey Rlghittleld , . . .Neff
AVhltney Centerfleld Anderson
Tonnoman Loftfleld Ewlns
Myers. SubstituteMcIIaJo
Vermin IllucntrcnkH.
Bros. ' base ball nine nnd the Blue
Streaks' team of Fort Omaha will meet
on the diamond at the Fort this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. It will bo for { 15 a side. The
halting- order Is as follows :
Blue Streaks. Position. Mctz Bros.
Bowler Catcher Bunda ,
Sullivan Pitcher Connors
Campbell First Taylor
Hoffman Second Backus
OMlnkus Short Whiting
Spain Third Davis
O'Hearn Left Barry
Bowles Center Bowles
Neft Right Menzles
Hall Game Thin Morning.
A mornlnp baJl game will be played today
at the old Fort grounds between the Capitol
tel Hill and Courtney & Co. teams. The
players will occupy the following positions
Courney & Co. Position. Capitol Hill.
Joseph Catcher Fall
Cape h. . . Pitcher Murray
Rooney , J First C. Prlmeau
Smith Second Butler
Drexel. . . Short Falconer
Arnoldl Third O'Malley
A Rooney Loft H' . Prlmeau
Bacon Center Gallagher
Cleveland Right Tizzard
Juvenile Game Hooked ( or Today.
The Diamonds , Jrs , , and Monitor , Jrs.
will cross bats this afternoon at Forty-
fifth and Jones streets. Neither of these
teams , composed of clever Juvenile pl'ayers '
has loft to game this season , and today's
game will bo a heated battle for honors
between them , as upon the result rests
the juvenile championship of Omaha. The
Diamond. Jrs. , wish , through the columns
of The Bee , to challenge the Union team
for a game next Sunday.
NEW EXPERIENCE J7OII SA3ITSON
Admiral nml Citptnlit CInulivlcU Take
n. Hide on Defender.
NEWPORT , R. I. , Aug. 5. Rear Admiral
Sampson waa a guest of William Duncan
on board Defender during the roco Wednes
day between that sloop and Columbia. Be
fore he sailed for Bar irarbor last night
the admiral was seen on board the flagship
Now York and asked what his Impressions
were of the race and the accident.
"It was my llrst trip on board a largo
racing- yacht , ' said the admiral , "and 1 can
assure you that it was a. most enjoyable
experience. It would , of course , have been
doubly interesting if the race had been
completed. What a pity that the accident
occurred and how lucky it was nobody was
hurt. "
Commenting- upon the handling- Defender -
fender to the race AdmiraU Sampson said
"I don't see how It could bo Improved upon
The discipline was perfect , as It should been
on a vessel like that , where everything de
pends upon work in handling sails. "
The admiral , in conclusion , said ho hoped
that Columbia's steel mast would bo made
as Btronff as ever und that It would bo
successful In Its race against Shamrock.
Captain Chadwlck of the New York , who
was also on board Defender during the race
sold : "I enjoyed the trip Immensely am
I think they nro both splendid yachts , but
they nro racing machines out and out am
U is a wonder to mo that there are not
moro accidents on board. The strain on
the spars and rigging is eomethlnR terrlllo
during- race when they are carrying sal
In a breeze. I don't know much nbout tha
steel mast , but It seems to mo It was too
light to Btand the strain put upon It , "
EMCES AVI. > S SIOTOH-l'ACKD HACE
American CroHHCH Tape Flr t , Eu
ruiieaii Second , Canadian Third.
PHILADELPHIA , Aupr. 6. The Interna
tional twenty-flve-mlle motor-paced blcycl
race for Jl.OOO between Tom Llnton , the
middle distance champion of Europe , Harry
Elkes , the A-merlcan racer , and Burn
Pierce , Canadian , at the Woodslde par !
track today was won 'by ' Elke in 43:2. : ; 2-5
The records for twelve , thirteen and four
teen miles were broken. Llnton rode twelv
miles In 20:2 : $ 0-5 : previous record , 20:31 : 3-5
At the end of the first mile Elkes led by
a yard , but Llnton caught him and pnsset
the tape llrst at the second mile. Pierc
then went ahead , but Llnton again took
the lead. Pierce and hla pacemakers fcl
as they neared the finish of the fifth mil
and the Canadian lost two laps , Tha accl
dent was caused by the snapping of a chali
on Plerce's motorcycle.
Pierce- kept close to Dnton until the second
end lap of the llftccnth mile , when Ionian
pulled away from him. The fifteen mile
were covered l > y Elkes In 25:39 : 1-5 , 1 1-5 seconds
ends behind the record. In the slxteunt
mile Kikes lapped Llnton. After this ther
waa Ittle chongo in the riders' poHltlon
end they finished Elkes first. Union Hccont :
Pierce third. Time : 43:223-5. :
( inn Clult .Shoot ,
The score at the nun club shoot yesterday
afternoon Is us follow * i
Jenkins . 11101 10000 10011 11110-1
Grant . 11111 11111 11111 11110-1
Parmeleo . . . . . . .11111 11111 11110 10101-
Bates . 1H01 10110 llin 11011-
Townaend . . . . . .11111 11111 lliu inoi-
Johannes . 11111 11111 10110 11110-
Brown . 11110 10010 Mill 01111
Loomls . 11011 11111 11111 01111-
Benmelm . 01111 11110 11111 mil
Burgess . . , . ,10111 01111 11111 01101-
N Return from England.
NEW YORK. AUK. 5. The college ath
letea who went to England fin July 5 to
compete with the Oxford-Cambridge team
elg-ht returned on the St , Lou la today. Thosa
who returned today were C , II. Daly , tb.
H& W W
Howe's
Bio ; Shoe Sale
CF !
1515 Douglas Street
the crowd and you will find yourself nt
Follow
Howe's big shoe snle , where shoo bargains such as
you haven't dreamed of awnits you. Our sales do not
come every day are not gotten up just for the occasion
ft
for we have but two a year one in February and ouo
in August. The bargains are genuine and as the ad
Being fitted to d pair of our
S3.00 Tan Shoes reads , so goes the shoos. & *
& For $2.35 Just a Few Prices to Show You What We arc Doing :
Ladles' $2.50 and $3.00 tan or black Oxford Ties remnants. 50C
Ladles' high Shoes small sizes worth $2.50 and $3.00 50c It's two
All of our ladles' Tan Oxfords that were $1.75 and $2.00. . . $ | .25 to one
Ladles' $2.50 and $3.00 Tan Oxfords go nt $1.95 that
Ladles' $3.00 $ Tan High Shoes nil sizes $2.35 '
Howe's
All of our men's $3.50 and $4.00 Tan Shoes $2.95
$3.50
Follow the Crowd Tan Shoes
can't be
-TO-
boat-
f Howe's Big NOW ft
$2.95
1515 Douglas Street
larvartl halfback ; W. M. Flncke. the hurd-
er , who , however , did not compete ; II. P.
Smith , Imlf-mllo runner ; F. A. mount , 100
yards dash ; J. I > . Adams , helf-inlle runner ;
Tames G. Lathrop , the Harvard couch ;
George B. Morrison , Harvard frraduato
commltteeman , and II. S. Brooks , jr. , Yale
graduate cominltteeman. ,
The men expressed regret nt their having
been- beaten by the Englishmen , * > ut tn ° y
\vero very emphatic In their praise of the
sportsmanlike treatment they met with on
the field und spoke with enthusiasm o the
social elements of their visit.
EASY VICTORY FOR. THE IJEli-ENIlEU.
VlRllnut nml Xnviilioc Strangle Along
IKnr In the Ilcnr.
NEWPORT , R. I. , Aug5. . The Defender
met the Vigilant today for the llrst time
slnco the trial races four years ago nnd
not only showed its superiority again , but
fiUve the yacht the worst beatingIn the
ilstory of these two cup defenders. The
Mavahoo was also In thli race , but It in
turn was beaten by Vigilant almost as
much an the latter was beaten by Defender.
The Columbia , under two , passed all three
boats on Its way to New London , eo that
the yachtsmen did not Wvvo a chance to
eeo how much It could have beaten the
other Herreshoff sloops. Off Block Island
the Columbia cast oft from Its tender und
neacieo westward unuer ua own vuuvua.
The Defender practically had a sail-over ,
for It defeated the Vigilant seventeen min
utes forty seconds , and the Navahoo twen-
Ly-two minutes fifty seconds In the wind
ward work , boat for boat. It Increased Us
lead , over Vigilant up to twanty-llvo min
utes In a eighteen-mile run before the wind ,
beating It over thirty mmutea In all over
a thirty-ed'ffht-mila ' course.
IluxliiR Cariilvnl nt Ilnbtiquc.
DUBUQUE , la. , Aug. 5. Jack Moftatt of
Chicago was today matched with George
Price of New Orleans for the coming carni
val of boxing events. This pair Is to take
the place of Goddard and Klondike. The
program is as follows :
August 29 Jack Root ngalnst George
Byers , for middleweight championship of
America ; Con Suflleid against Clarence
Forbes , for bantam championship of middle
August 30 Jack Jloffatt against George
Price , for welterweight championship of
the west ; Juck Lewis ngalnst Young
Kenny , for lightweight championship of the
August 31 George Kcrwln against James
Sellers , for lightweight championship of
Iowa , ; Tommy White against Eddy Santry ,
for the 326-pound championship of th&
world.
ColiiiitlniN Rnccn Prevented l > y Ilnln.
OOLU.MBUS , O. , A-ig. C. The postponed
races which were to 1iave been held today
at the Columbus Driving park were pre
vented by rain. The judges decided to call
off entirely the 2:21 : pace and the 2:20 : trot ,
whllo the unfinished 2:14 : trot , of which four
heats were trotted last night , was called a
race and the purse divided according to the
position the horses held. The effect of this
decision is to give Success first place , Bur-
pol , the heavily backed favorite , second
place ; Charley Heir third and Senator L
fourth. All beta are to go according to the
division ofi the purse. Warren Gtoner. who
had backed Surpol for $5,000 against the
Held , claims that the race was jobbed and
has filed salt against Bride and Fitch , who
controlled the auction pools , to recover his
money. _
CnliiniMa GoHliisr In Trim.
BRISTOL , R. I. , Aug. B. Columbia left
tvero for Newport In tow of the tender St.
Michaels shortly after 8 o'clock ths morn-
Ing. The standing rlggng has been set up ,
but no running rigging is in place. The
gaff , irtalnsall nnd topsails were taken out
to the yacht on a float Just before it left.
It was the Intention to continue the work
of getting the yaoht into sailing trim on
Itho way down the bay , In order , that It
might follow the race between Navahoe ,
Vigilant and Defender.
Projected I ) cnl r'allM Through.
NEW YORK , Aug. 5. After a threo-
hourn' conference last night the owners of
the Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs decided
the Jennlnffs-Nops-DemontrevlHo deal off.
The latter two will remain in Baltimore ,
Jennings returns to Brooklyn and Harry
Von < ler Horst has agreed to IFSUO a state
ment over his signature giving the truth
concerning the < lp.il wn'ch wus really forced
on the Brooklyn club.
KniiHiiN-XcliriiNkii Chnmiiloiifthlii Came
TECUMSBH , Neb. , Aug. 5. ( Sppclal. )
The Atchison base ball team , tbo pro-
fcssed clmmnlomhlp aggregation of Kansas ,
and the Tecumseh club , the Nebraska ,
championship team , will contest for the
Kansas-Nebraska chnimnlonMilp on the Te-
cumBCh grounds next Wednesday , Thurs
day and Friday.
Olmllenne fcir Ciiiiiullim Cup Winner.
TOLEDO , O , , Aug. 5. The Toledo YachtIng -
Ing association has authorized Commodore
RlcTiardson to challenge the Canadian rup
winner , providing the Canadian wins. The
challenge is made with a view of getting
the race during the Ohio Centennial nnd
a cup challenger will be built In this city ,
Frlrml CoumliiK Clnli Meet.
FRIEND. NOb. . Aug , 6. ( Special. ) At a
mooting of the Friend Coursing club last
night October 11 , 12 and 13were selected as
dates for the first moot. The stake will l > o
run In classes for thirty-two dogs or moro
of nil ages , open to all comers. Entries
close Se-ptember 11.
Alhrrt H 11 11 HIn ( o Act UN Clinch.
HA K LAN , la. . Aug. 6. ( Special.Albert )
Hanson of Elkhorn , Shelby county , has
been engaged to coach the University of
Kansas foot ball team next aeason. He
hus played in the line on the University of
Nebraska's well known team for three
years.
lllli'k Kelth'x AKKl'i'Kildon IOMCM.
Buck Keith and his husky ball tossera
took a run out to Denver looking for Kcalps
and were themselves stnlned , the Gulfs de
feating thorn by n score of 10 to 2. Bat
teries : Omaha Brewing Association , I aw-
Icr and Huyes ; Gulfs , I'ltnTJii und Knlers.
Hiii'fK T
The bicycle rices at the exposition , which
wore to have been held last Friday , have
boon postponed until Tuesday , when they
will take place ns previously advertised.
" .SUreU" Martin Cmuen In "Winner.
I/1NDON. Aug. 5. Atthe Lewes summer
meeting today "Skeets" Martin , the Amavl *
can jockey , won the Mount Harry plate of
100 sovereigns on St. Ellze.
( IniiruiitlnuKnlnnt United Stair * .
I'ONTA DEL GADA , A/oies , Aug. 5. Vcs-
eels from the United States will not bo ad
mitted to the Azores Islands. They can only
receive provisions under a ilgoroua quaran
tine.
KIRK'S '
WHITE
RUSSIAN
White Russian Soap Is the best laundry soup known the
world over and has been on the market 00 years. The qual
ity Is always the same. .Tas. S. Kirk & Co. , of. Chicago , the
manufacturers of this well known soap , have been selling
nearly all the laundry soap consumed In this part of the
country for years and to show their appreciation to tholr
numerous customers , have concluded to offer
Three Elegant Prizes Costing $300,00
to the three women who succeed in obtaining the greatest num
ber of White llusslan Soap wrappers.
THE CONTEST BEGBNS AT ONCE
and closes at 2 o'clock p. m. , Wednesday , December 20th ,
1SOO. No wrappers will bo received after 2 p. m.
If you want to wear next winter a genuine XXXXX Alas
ka seal , London Oye , 26-Inch loug jacket , the finest $250.00
jacket moneyj can buy , with the very Quest trimmings and best
satin llnlngymado to your measure , perfect fit guaranteed ,
you must get to work at once. Every moment's delay from
now on will be your loss. No one can tell liow few wrappers
may cause you to receive on0 of the $10 cash prizes. They
, arc worth saving , oven if you don't expect to obtain the first
prize.
THIS CONTEST APPLIES TO THE RETURN OF
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP WRAPPERS ONLY.
IF YOU USE SOAP , USE JAS. S. KIRK & CO.'S WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP
AND SAVE' ' EVE RY WRAPPER.
Before the contest closes , you
may desire to assist some friend ,
provided you do not enter the con
test yourself.
THREE KiAGNIFBGENT
COSTLY PRIZES
To the woman having the great
est number of White Russian soap
wrappers to her credit we will pre
sent a beautiful seal skin
Jacket , described above , costing
$250.00.
To the woman having the second
largest number of White Russian
soap wrappers to her credit wo
will give as a present her choice
of any $25.00 collarette made of
marten , beaver , krliumer or grebe.
To the woman having the third
largest collection of White Rus
sian soap wrappers to her credit
wo will give , free of cost , choice
of any $2"i,00 muff seal skin or
stone marten , or choice of $25.00
fur sot , consisting of collarette and
muff or scarf and muff.
These prizes are displayed In the
show window of H , E. & E. Hubor-
mann , the well known furriers , 118
South 15th street , Omaha. Go nnd
sec them.
SEVEN $10.00 GASH PRIZES
There are also seven additional
prizes of $10.00 each in cash for
the next seven contestants , making
ten prizes in all.
SAVE EVERY WRAPPER
that cither you or your friends can
secure nnd bring them or mall
them to Jas. S. Kirk & Co.'s Omaha
office , 300 So. 12th street , under the
U. S. National bank , where you will
bo given a receipt for them and
duo announcement will bo made
of the standing ofytlio contestants.
It makes no difference who it is ,
every woman in the entire state
of Nebraska and the city of Coun
cil Bluffs , Iowa , may become a
contestant.
JAS S. KIRK & CO. , CHICAGO.
Comforts
Sink into insignificance if there
is no music in it , Music the
I one glimpse of paradise to mor
tals given breathes hope to the
wretched rest to the weary and comes like an in
spiration to lift up fallen humanity to higher , holier
and better things. No really happy home can afford
to be without one of our
BALDWIN PIANOS
These pianos are acknowledged superior by the finest
musical talent of the country and , besides , we demon
strate to your perfect satisfaction why and what makes
this superiority. This is the reason why we are doing
a big piano business in this city.
Dickinson & Huston ,
FACTORY REPRE8ENTATIVEO. '
GROUND FLOOR , BEE BLDQ. I7IO FARNAM STREET.
