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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAFLT * BEE : SATTFRDAY , SEPTEMBER 9 , 1890. HAYDEN ; THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER PUT IN PRINT. s Another Stupendous Purchase o ! Men's High Class , Stylishly Tailored New Fall Suits A purchase that comprises the very highest standard of ready-to-wear suits made , and we want to emphasize right here , that no matter how low a price we buy at , we give our customers the benefit of our extraordinary advantages. We divide this colossal purchase into five great lots , and offer our customers for Saturday A Most Wonderful Aggregation ot Bar gain Surprises , Lota 1 and 2 Comprise a very largo range of men's styl ishly and well tailored suits , made of absolutely all wool fab rics , in this season's best designed patterns. We will take as much pains to have these suits fit perfectly as wo do in our very best grades. A reasonable estimate of the real value of these suits is from § 8 to $13.ftO. We offer them fj V LC\ at the insignificant prices of $5 and * . * - VJr Lots 3 and 4 Men's high grade suits , the fabrics are of the newest and nobbiest crea tions , in absolutely all wool woven through and through , hard twisted worsteds , the lin ings and trimmings are of the very best qual ity , they were made to retail at $18 and $20 apiece and they are worth every penny of it , our price , " | /J Oat i -vJ' ' at this sale , $10 and . - Lot 5 800 men's striped and checked ' suits , made from high grade pure worsted 't cloths , in the very newest and most genteel styles for business or semi-dress wear , some have double breasted vests , equal in style , workmanship and material to those yon pay $28 for , 1 OO this sale J. tJs \J our price , Letting Down the Prices on TABLE LINENS. 66-Inch cream damask , 19c. We are showing the best napkin ever C8-lnch blcaclied damask , 15c. sold by any house In Omaha for $1.00 per Double fold red bordered table linen , 15c dozen. Quantity limited. yard. Double fold turkey red damask , lOc yard. 36 and 40-Inch vrldo figured drapery 70-Inch cream table linen , 35c yard. Swisses , were 15o , 20c and 25c ; now on sale CO-lnch bleached damask , 35o yard. In linen department , main floor , at only 72-Inch cream damask , 49c yard. lOc yard. 66-Inch bleached damask , DEc yard. - . See our towels on wUo at 2Hc each. All these have been reduced and are extra Notice our prices on remnants of table . all Is tra good value. Compare them we ask. llnon , wbltp Roods , sheetings and toweling. NOT A MAN REACHES THIRD Brooklyn * Play Championship Ball and Shut Ont Boston. CHICAGO ABLE TO BEAT TAILENDERS Glnntn Score Their Flrnt Victory In Senrly Two Weekn Perfeclon Jnclc Tnylor'm Shootn All Over the Lot. llrooklrii , f > t Ilonton , O. Nt. Loulti , 11 ! | Cincinnati , : i. Xew York , ! ! Uiilllmure , O. ChloiiKo , n ; Cleveland , 1. I.oulHvlllr , r. | rittnuurMT , . I'blliululiihla | WllHlilliKlou , 2. BROOKLYN. Sept. 8. The Brooklyns played championship ball today and shut out the opposition , not a man reaching third base. Ilugljes was In winning form nnd received brilliant support. Ensile waa cheered when be come on the field. Score : Brooklyn J1100001 Boston 00000000 0 0 Karned runs : Brooklyn. 2. Flrot on er rors : Boston , 2. Loft on bas a ; Boston , 7 ; Brooklyn , 7. Struck out : By Hughes , 3 ; by Nichols. 4. Sacrifice hltu ; Casey , Hughes. Stolen bases : ColUnu , Keeler , Duly. Cosoy , l lrai on bulls : Off lliifliea , 2 ; off Nichols 4. Double plays : Tenney to Ixiwo , Dahlen to Jennings. Wild play : Dahlen. Time of Karoo : ZW. : Umpires : ICmHlla nd Hwrvor. .Veir York , D | lioltlmore , ( I. NIOW YORK , Sept. 8. The New Yorkers m-ored their first victory In nearly two weeks today. Score ! NBW YOUK. H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E. VHalt'n , of.l 3 1 0 FulU , Sb . 0 0 1 O'Hrlcn , lf..l 1 1 0 Holmes , lf..0 310 ' . 200 2b..S 131 I''o3ir , rt-si.l Ueinont. Doyln , lb..l 7 Z 0 cf..O 000 AVnrner , o..l 321 , S3..0 360 Gcttlir. Zb..J 1 3 1 rf.I 0210 Martin. 3b..l < 4 1 I/Ch'tK , lb.0 2 S 0 0 M.I 0 1 1 Smith , c . 1 3412 'rlr. . wi-rf.O 0100 IK.wHl , P..O 0 1 2 0 rurrlck , p..O 1 1 S 0 HurrU . 0 1 0 0 U . . . .ooooo Totals t II : i 13 4 Totals 9 11 ! 4 1 7 BAttcd for Crl er In the Seventh. Bat- 1ml for Howell In the ICIphtli. New York 2 1 0 0 0 2 4 -9 Ualttmoro 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0- Throp-baiw hit : IxiOhunce. T\vo-baJH > Jilts : Martin. Holmes , Domont. Urst on rrora : Nnw York , 1 ; Baltimore , 2. First liaao on balls : Olt Howell 4 ; off Carrlck , 1. Hit by pltchmi ball : O'Brien , lirodla. Left on iKtses : New York. 6 , Baltimore , 8. K'.otiMi buses : Dfinonl (2) ) , Sheckard (3) ) , l iClmnce. Smith. Wurner (2) ( ) . Uettlp (2) ( ) . Hardewty. Carrick. Struck out : By Howell - ell , 2 ; by Carrlck. 2. Double plays : Krister to Demont to I chance. Martin to Doyle to Carrirk. 1'awed t > all : Smkth , 2 ; WarI I ner. 1. Umpires : Snytler and McGarr. Time of game : 2:00. : C hi on ice , 5 | ClfTclnnd , 1. i CHICAOO. Sept. 8 , Qrlluth had much the better support In a pitchers' battlu today , tujth of Llevuland' * errors counting for runs. Attendance , 400. Score : C1UCAOO. i Ca.KVEl.ANn. K.H.O.A.E. ) K H.O.A.E 1 Girned runs ! Chicago. 2. Left on ba : Chicago , I ; Cleveland , 6. Three-base hit : Merles. Sacrifice hit : Mertes : Stolen bases : Griffith , Bradley , Qulnn , Sullivan. Struck Out : By QrlBUh , 3 ; by Hurhey. 2. Passed balls : Chance. Base on balls : Off Griffith. 1 : off Hughey. 4. Wild pttch : Hughey. Time of game : 1:30. : Umpires : O'Dny and McDonald. Loulnvlllc , D | I'lttsburs , 3. PrrrSBUKO , Sept. 8. Pltt bur ; lost th first game In the first Inningby Chembro being hit for four bases on balls. Phllilppi kept the hits scattered. The second game wan called In the third Inning on account of rain , after Louisville had tallied three times to Pittsburgh none. Attendance , 1,500. Score : Tolnl I t J IT 1 Total ! S S 27 B 1 Hatted for Chesbro In the ninth. Mc Carthy out. hit by batted ball. pittHbunr oioooooo 2 s I/ouliJVlllo 40000001 0 6 Earned rurm : Plttsbur , 2j lyouinvllle , 1. Two-bare hits : Dillon. 2. Three-bane hltH : O'Drlen , Rltehcy. Stolen baj < ca : Beau mont (2) ( ) . Clarke , Jy ch. Klrnt bane on bulls : Off Chesbro. 4 ; off Phllllppl. 2. Hit by pitched bnll : Williams , Clnrke Zlmmer. Struck out : Hy Chesbro. 2 : by Phllllppi , 1. Parsed ball : Bowrrman. Time of same : 2:00. : Umpired : MunwiHitu and Connolly. St. I.oulfl , 1 ! | Cincinnati , : i. BT. lyOUIB , Sept. 8. Th Perfectos gluRged Jack Taylor's nhootH all over the lot today. St. Ixwlo made flve home rutip , a triple and a double. JJurkett led with the stick , getting two homo runs and a single. Attendance , 1,700. Score ; St. LoirlB 80002082 - ] Cincinnati 0 02001 000 3 Earned runa : St. Louis. 8 ; Cincinnati 2 hit Wallace. Three-bn hits Two-buso : - e : Crlfrer , Irwln. Home run : Burkett (2) Sohreck , Wallace , Crow. Hit by pitcher1 1'nltz , Double plays : Cross to GhtldH to Hchreck , Wtillacu to C'hllds to Schreck. llase on hallu : Off Younir , 1 ; off Taylor , 3. Htruck out : Hy Young ; , 5. Stolen basefi : Kclbaeh , McPhee , Irwln. Time of frame : 1:56. : Umpires : Lttthum and Oaffncy. 1'hllnilrliihln | 'XVniUliiKton , s. WABHINQTON , Sopt. 8. The Phlladel- ohlu uluvera bunched their lilts In the third Innlnr. two of them being thri-e-bat'ger , and Hvcured a lead that could not be over come. Attendance , 1-\K ) . Score : \VASHINUTO.V. . H.H.O.A.K. n.u.o.A.n. Slanlc , cf..O 1301 TlionuLs , cf..l : ( 0 0 Mc-rcer. 3b. . 1 1 J 0 Croii , n o 0200 O'llrlen , K..O 0 t 0 0 Ue'hanty , lf.0 0000 Mi-ilan.i , 1 1 1 * 0 1 Clillfs , rf. . 10100 KiiM"nan , rf. .0 3 t 00 Ijuidrr. 3b. . HlniTurJ , 2 > ) . .0 1 0 I 0 McPitrrd , c l.nrry , a..O 0 1 4 S I > olan , ai. . ' . .narh , r . 0 0 3 1 0 Gud-kfl , lb .0 0 13 0 0 1) M'Kl'n , p.l 1 0 3 0 Watt , p. . . . . Totals t 8 34 13 4 Totals . .4 11:715 1 Washington 0 0 0 ' o 0 1 0 2 Philadelphia 00 10000 4 Rarned runs1 Washington , 2 : Philadel phia. 3. Two-base lilt. McFrland. . Three- hae hits : Plait. Lauder. Home run : Mt- Oann. Stolen bases : BtafTord , Frrtman , Thomas. Double play : McOitnn ( unas- Uted ) . Flr t base on balls Off McFar- land. 1 ; off Platt. 1. Struck out. By Me- Karland. 2 ; by Platt , 1. Left on bae : Washington , 6 ; Philadelphia , 6. Time : 2CO. : Umpires : Rwartwood and Hull. .Standing- th Teniun. Playeo Won. Ix)8t. . . Brooklyn 120 S3 87 , e Philadelphia 124 77 47 . 21 Boston 121 74 47 .611 Baltimore 118 69 4 ,565 Cincinnati 121 6 64M .651 Pt Louis 115 70 M .560 Chicago 124 3 61 .608 Plttsbtirc 122 61 61 .500 Louisville 121 65 4 .449 Now York 121 61 70 .421 Wnghlnirtcn 120 42 78 .350 Cleveland 18 19 107 ,161 Oameii scheduled for today : Boston at Brooklyn , Baltimore at New York , Wa h- GREAT SALE ON SCHOOL SHOES Special cut prices on the BEST MAKES OF SHOES for girls' and boys' school wear all this \veek. Every pair war ranted to wear well. Missos' Shoes , $1.00 Boys' Shoes , $1,10 Mlsttes * Jl.SO kid lace Shoes , Boys' $1,50 tatln calf lace shoos , ( J * I Blzca 1114 to 2 sizes S to 6tt y | Ml/ws' $2 Donrola Xld vestlnK Hoys' J1.76 Casco calf laoa shoes , top lac shoes , alecs 11H to 1 sizes S to EH ' . Boyu' n Austin calf lace shoes , Mlases' $2.BO rid kid lace exten sion sole * , BK < , 11V4 to 2 . . . . sizes 21J , to 5H Children's Shoes Youth's Shoes Child's (1.36 kid taoe ahorn , Oft A Youth's 11.35 Bat In calf lace shoes slice 8H to 11 \ll0V alzca 11 to 2 Child's Jl.EO kid lac vortUiR top Youth's $1.50 satin calf lace shoes , ulzc 811 to 11 shops , sizes 12 to 2 $1.10 Child's > 2 rlcl kid lace extension Youth's J2 Austin calf lace shoe * , Bole nhoes. sizes 8V4 to 11 . . . . . sizes 12 to 2 Child's U kid lace turned sola Little tent's J1.35 satin calf lace ehoes , slioa 5 to 8 shoes , sizes 3 to 10',4 Dress Goods. Three specials in school dresses. All wool dress goods , silk and wool dress goods , all wool dress flannels , etc. , on sale at 19c. All wool ncreltlea worsted plaids , SG-ln. wld Zevellne plaids , silk and wool novel ties , all wool iergt , extra heavy home- spuni , Do Beige Jamestown novelties etc. , on sale at 25c. French plaids silk and wool strlpea , all wool henrletto , all wool very heavy storm serge , all colors , French novelties purely silk and wool , all these go at only S9c. Those are worth more than double the price. Headquarters for golf plalda , tailor suit ings , and crryns. . AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS , Ingrton at Philadelphia , Chicago at Cleve land ( two games ) , Plttsburg at Louisville , Cincinnati at St. Louis. SCORES OF TUB WESTERN LEAGUE. Hooxleri Shnt Ont Mlllcrn nnil Lrnil Nine Point * for Pennant. ludluimimllH , U ; Mlmirnpnlin , O. Knnunn Cltr > * ) Grand Rnpldn , 2. IlufTnlo , 5 | Mllvriinkee , 4. Detroit , Rf St. I'nul , 2. INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. 8. Scott was In vincible today nnd was given perfect sup port by his team mates. Besides falling to hit the Millers went to pieces In the Held and the Hoosiers shut them out and led by nine points In the race for the pennant. At tendance , 2,200. Score : Indianapolis . . . 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 3 * -9 13 6 Minneapolis . . .00000000 0 0 C 7 Batteries : Indianapolis , Scott and Kahoe ; Minneapolis. Friend and Fisher. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. 8. Pardoe waa an enigma easily solved today. McGlll hold the cowboys down to seven hits , but allowed four to perambulate. The fleldlnff or the home team was of a high order. Score : " Grand Rapids. . 2 9 O Kansas City . .00103000 0 1 7 G Batteries : Grand Rapids , McGIll and Sul livan ; Kansas City , Pardee and Wilson DETROIT. Mich. ! Sept. 8-WithI three mun on bases In the fifth today , Dlllarm uncorked a three-base hit and won the game. Cronln kept the hits well scattered. Score : ' " Detroit "s St. Paul 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 6 4 Batteries : Detroit Cronln and Shaw ; St. Paul. Katoll and Spies. BUFFALO , Sept. 8.-The home * team scored another one-run victory today. Both Bukor nnd Render pitched Rood ball , but wrro poorly supported. Luck favored the locale. Score : Buffalo 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 * 5 9 4 Milwaukee . . . . 0 4 7 4 Batteries : Buffalo , Baker and Dlstfna ; Milwaukee , RettRer and Speer. of UIP TenniK. , , , , Played. Won. Lost. P.C IndlnnapollH us 73 45 .CIS Minneapolis 123 75 48 CO Oetroit 121 62 ES w" Rnpld.4 . 124 Cl 63 4M SJ , . I'"ul . 122 B7 CT. 107 Milwaukee . 119 53 CO .44G Kaunas City . .121 51 70 ! l21 HuniiiioiMlHEHlnnt Armoum. The Hammond base ball team will try conclusions with the Armour nine Sunday afternoon nt Nonpareil park at Thirteenth and Vlnton streets. The Hammonds were w1 ? , ln .KKttlner together this seaBon , but while they were blow In organizing they have played fast ball since they started , having won every game they have played so far. They have ju t been iltted out with new suits , which they will wear for tht > tlrnt time In the Sunday game. The Arm ours are getting stronger right along nnd can lie relied on to put up a fast game. Both teams have a strong following and a Iar e crowd will certainly be on liand to sH the game. Superior Drfculi llllNtlnun. HASTINGS. Neb. . S pt. S ( Special Tele- rram. ) The llm exhibition of base ball that has been witnessed In Hastings this neason took place at Recreation paik to- day. Hastings and Superior crossed bats and from the time the very tlrat ball was thrown the enthusiasm was stirred and re mained ut concert pitch until the last man was put out. The score : Hastings . 02002000 0 4 Superior . 0 Batteries : Hastings : Scoit and Prentice ; Superior , Mcllvain anl Hayes. Home run * Pendergraft , Hayes , Rohrer. Ituur Hull nt KDGAR , Neb. Sept. S.-Spfclai.-A ( ) match fame of base ball was played yo - tenUy afternoon on the Edgar base ball vroundi between Superior and Edgar nines The citme was closely contested but was won by the Edcar nine by a score of 5 to t Bauerles : Edgar. Walters and Clack- Superior. Penderjrraft and Hayes Umpire- f U. J. L e , lloldrrKe Drfrutii St rom ljarK. HOLDREOB. Neb. , Sept. 8.-(8peclaI ( ToN egram. ) A ball rame here today between Stromsburg and Holdreee clubs remilted In A Bc-ore of 10 to 2 In favor of Holdrege Batteries : Holdrege , Holzer. Wiser and Baunders ; Strom burg , Corbttt and Smith. Smith CunllniKea Siultli. DKJNVER. Colo. . Sept. S.-Frank Aldrtcn f New York tonight deposited WOO with Special Sales for Saturday , 600 elegant Toklo China cups and saucers , regular price 15c ; } n the notion department , main floor , for Cc. Special line of ladles' 50c puroea on ealo at 19c. Ladles' 25c hose supporters at lOo per pair. Special sale on elegant brown Maorome cord handbags , regular prlco 60c , nt 25c. 200 yards machine thread , on sale at 19c per dozen. 500 gross elegant pearl buttons , worth loc to 25c , on sale at Be , Just received , n. new Invoice of David Harum , on sale Saturday nt 90c ; "In Hl Stops , " on sale at 35o. GOO elegant fancy bound books , Including all the standard novels , worth 35c , on sale Saturday at 18c. Bob Stockton , a. prominent sporting man of thin city , to back "Mysterious Billy" Smith against Bob Fitzsimmdns for $5,000 a side , FltzBlmmons to name time and other terms , and the light to be befora the club offerIng - Ing the largest purse. III3ST DAY'S IIACING OF THE WEEK. Wentlier Interfere * with Attendance nt Empire City Club Track. NEW YORK , Bept. 8. Threatening weather somewhat Interfered with the at tendance of the last day's racingat the Empire City Trotting club track. Every one of the 5,000 present was rewarded , as the sun came out and the best day's racing of the week was on the card. The opening event was the 2:10 : paclnc class for a purse of $5,000 , and In spite of the fact that Hal B woa considered In vincible , ten other starters lined up for the word. The favorite sold at $50 to $25 for the field , lie spreadeagled the fleld In both heats , winning with plenty of reserve. The 2:10 : trot brought out a high-class Meld for the word. Monterey sold for $50 , Louise. Mac $50 and the fleld $50. Louise Mac pot away flrst for the opening heat and won all the way , with Dayton In clone attendance. Gayton came back for the ncc- end heat and after the quarter found no Particular trouble In winning handily in It was all Gayton In the third and decid ing heat. There was strong betting on the 2OG : pace. with Anaconda favorite. They came out xor the first heat ; Anaconda went to the froJntTnt the word , Lady of the Manor nec-i ond. Roan "NV likes third. They raced In this order to the laK turn where Geera moved up with Lady of the Manor. She responded nobly and In a neck and neck drive Ana conda took the heat In 2:03'J : , a new mark for the California pacer. The fleld got word nulckly for the second heat. As thev started Lady of the Manor broke badly and Anaconda won the heat and the race. OFF UAV FOR TRACK FAVORITES. Knrtilueer nnd ICilinnriinek Hun nntlnniil IJeiul llcut. NEW YORK , Sept. S.-The feature of the day at Sheepshead nay was the 2-year-old race over the Futurity distance. Confllon was made an oddson favorite , with Hindus a well-backed second choice. Neither was In nt the finish however , as Sadducee at 10 to 1. and Kiimarnoclc , n. promising colt from Madden'n stable , ran a sensational oeatl heat In fast time. The purse was divided. Ilesultti : First race , soiling ; flve furlongs : Helper won. Angle second , Gold Lock third. Time : Second race , one mile : Rush won , Loth ario second , Leo Planter third. Time : Third race , nelllntr. nix furlongH : Abuse wojij Kilt feconcl. Tabouret third. Tlmo : Fourth race , mlle and a furlong : Azucena J ? n'i S 'ftm"B1 ' JVfl1"1' iuud of Harlem third. Time : 1:54 : 4-5. Fifth race. Futurity course : Saddweo and Klltnarnock , dead heat ; Mauavllla th'rd. Time : 1:102-5. : Sixth race , one mile on turf ; The Star of Bethlehem won , Maximo Gomez second Spura third. Time : 2:334-5. : Tom Mlililleton Win * , CHICAGO. Sept. S.-lt U rare that a race horpe wlna his flrst brackets In a contest at HO long1 a route as a mile and a quarter. yet that is what Tom MMdlMon did to day at Hawthorne. Heg \ a. 3-year-old , a full brother to Flora Jxjulse , and helonirH to T. P. Xayes. So well had ho worked that he was backed for a kHHn * and won fMllonlng. Track heavy ; attendance large ; weather cloudy. Resulti : First race , tlvo furlonKs : Orletta won. Fair American second , Homer C. I > avfn- I > ort third. Time : 1:05. : Second rare , mile and a quarter : Tom MWilleton won , Knlmla second. Brown Dick third. Time : 2:10Vi. : Third rar . Btx furlones : May Reach won Golden Rule wcond , Marion Sanson third' . Fourth race , one mil ? , selling : Silver Tone won , Ruclvnan second , Cannace third. T'mo : l C1 . Fifth race , six and a half furlong. sell- Inc : Jvomond won , Leroy second Man of Honor third. Time : . Blxth race , one mile , sellingMoroni won McOUary second , TlllleV third. Time : . Wltlpc IlnriiN. NEW YORK Sent 8.-Owen 7.f\K\tr \ \ , formerly of Philadelphia , but now of Bath Hearh , N. Y. . turned what seemed to ! > an Inevitable defeat Into a victory tonight before the Broadway Athletic club , where JIB met and whlinxsd his old-time opponent , Charlie Burns of Cincinnati , In the twelfth round , The men had previously fought twenty rounds to a draw. They ratt to- Ladies' Furnishings. CORSETS WORTH UP TO $8.50 AT 490. Closing out the P. It. and D. C. and Warner's coreots ; worth from $1.00 to $3.50 , Ladles' $3.50 , $4.00 and $5.00 fancy par asol * at DSc. Ladles' 2nc and 35o hoeo at 15e. Ladles' 15c and 25o vests t 7He. Ladles' full seamless hcco at 5o. Hoys' hlrt waists , whlto and colored , worth up to 76c , at 25c. Ladles' $1.00 gowns at 49o. Ladles' silk v U , regular Too quality , at 25o. Hens' Furnishings. Mon'a 75c and $1.00 shirts at 35o , Men's 60c and 76c shirts at 29o , Men's $1.00 shirts , with collars aod cuffs attached , at 4Cc. Men's 25c suspenders at 15o. Men's 15o and 20c handkerchiefs at Sc. Men's 25c ties at lOo , Men's SBo undcrwoar at Ifc. Men's 75c night shlrta at 4Ec. Men's 17e BOX at lOc. The best worldnK shirts made at 46c , Grocery Bargains. 6 pounds best granulated sugar , 25e. Largo palls purs fruit Jelly , 22He. White or yellow cornmeal , per sack , 6Ho. B-lb. palls pure fruit Jelly , lOc. Best Minnesota high patent flour , SOo. French mustard , per bottle , only 214c. Neufchatel cream cheese , per pkg. , 2o , Pearllne , 1776 , etc. per pound , Gc. New evaporated apples , per lb. , 6c , 25c bottle * chill sauce , only 9o. Hunter's cold water starch , per pkg. , 414c. Large boxes fancy Bartlett Pears , worth $2.50 per box , on sale at $1.25 Saturday. Meats , Meats , Meats. Beet No. 1 hams , per pound , 9c. Best brands of lard , 3-lb. palls , 17 0 , Best summer sausage per pound , 9c. Fresh spring chickens at very low prices. 1 eas and Coffees , Fancy golden rlo coffee , per pound , Fancy Mocha nnd Java , broken , 6V4c. Good coffee , per pound , 5c. Spider leg Japan tea , per pound , 22c. Japan tea dust , per pound , 15c. night at catch -weights. Burnt ) had at least ten pounds advantage In weight and waa very strong and aggressive. Hobion mid Hnrton Coming. LONDON. Sept. S. Messrs. Robson and Barton , both of Hampshire , have Joined the cricket team ot Prince Ranjlehmlah for the American tour. _ CO-OPERATE WITH EMPLOYERS Clerk * Will Work Till O O'cloclc Snt- nrdnr MKlitn. for Nt-xt Four Months. At a meeting of the Retail Clerkn' union held Frldtry nlgnt In the Labor Temple the following resolution was passed , which practically patches up all differences be tween the clerks and their employers In re gard to Saturday night closing : Whereas , It has come to the notice of tlvo Rctair Clerks' union that the closing of the stores at 6 p. m. Saturday 1s a hard ship during this season of the year and also during the Exposition ; and. Whereas , Ono of the fundamental prin ciples of the Retail Clerko' union IB to co operate with our employers for jjutual pro tection ; therefore , bo It Resolved , That the Retail Clerks' union sanctions the opening of the stores until 9 o'clock p. m. on Saturdays during 'he ' months of September , October , November and December ; and be it further Reaolved , That a copy of thlfe resolution bo given the press for publication. The meeting was largely attended and full of enthusiasm. Labor Commissioner S. J. Kent made a short address at the begin ning of the meeting which W B largely ap plauded by the young- men , and later Mr. Kent was given a vote of thanks. The clerks accepted the Invitation of Rev , Mr. Slsson to attend the Hanncom 1'arlt M. E. church Ic a body Sunday evening , and they will meet at the northeast corner of llio park In the evening. All members will wear the new bodges which have Just been received. These are red and gold , silk anil tinsel emblems and are handsomely gotten up. up.TAKE TAKE HIS WATCH AND MONEY Two Mm Hold lji : ( lie Conductor of tli IiiiVfiMTorlli Street ' Stub IInc. Frank Cunnlneham , who acts In the ca pacity of nvnoneer and conductor of the Lcavonworth stub line , was relieved of $10 In cash and a nice gold watch about 11 o'clock Friday night by two masked men. Ho had gone to the west oml of the line and wan In the act of turning the trolley when the adventure befell him. He wan looking un at the trolley when ho hoard a voice back of him demand that he throw up his hands. He thought It was a Josh nml paid no attention. In a moment he looked over bis left shoulder and saw the muzzln of a revolver pointed nt his face. Ho turne.l the other way and another eun pointed Its muzzle toward him. About that time Cunningham began to think there waa no fcollng In the deal and when be craneil around and saw that two men with block masks over their faces were behind him ha at once began to delve Into his pockets for bis valuables and turned them over to the men. No sooner did the men obtain the money and the watch than they disappeared In the darkness. Cunningham reported the mat ter to the police as soon as he could reach H telephone , but bo was able to afford but a mcaser description of the men. Detectives were put on the case. A Kmoker In Compiiny I , . A reception In the form of a "smoknr" yas tendered last evening to the members of L company and other soldiers belong ing to the First Nebraska volunteers who chanced to be In the city by Beech camp , No. 1454. and B. & M. camp , No. 2722 , Mod ern Woodmen of America , In their fortge I rooms , Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. I The reception was made a Joint affair , as the Woodmen in the company belonged to THE BUSIEST CLOAK DEPART IN OMAHA. Always on the Alert for Bargains for Our Customers , OUR SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. 50 dozen ladies' "Wrappers , with or with out ilounce , on sale Sat'y morning at 50c Ladies' ready-to wear all wool suits , made up in the very latest styles , Jackets lined throughout with mercerised fou lard , in all sizes , 32 to 44 , on sale at $4.48 Ladies' all wool suits , in brown and tan mixtures , jackets satin or silk lined throughout , tight-fitting or double breasted jackets , worth $15 , for. . . . $10.00 Ladlra * Sultn , made up In all the now ma terials Jackets lined throughout tlght- flttlng or double breasted . , , jacket styles worth $25.00 , for IS. UU 100 hlsh class Suits at $25 , $35 , $45 , $55 and $75. One thousand ladles' tnllor-mado suits to select from. 100 ladies' percaliue Underskirts that sold for § 1.50 , now on sale at 75c 250 ladies' Silk Underskirts , in all the new shades and black the greatest value ever offered , worth $7.00 , Cor $3.48 Ladies' all wool mackintoshes , blue and black , single and double cape , worth § 5.00 , for. . . . $2.48 Ladies' ' Silk Waists , worth $0 , for $2.48 500 ladies' light weight jackets , all sizes and shades , at $4.98 , $5.98 and $6,98 1,000 children's light weight Jackets at 98c , $1.48 , $2.50 , $3.98 and $5.00 Ladles' Dressing Sucquos , In blues , pinks , acarleta and grays , at , each Mo Ladlra' Plush Capes , 30 In. long , worth $10.00 , for $3.98 Ladles' Wool Waists at $1.00 , $1.60 , $2.00 , $3.00 nnd $4.00 Ladlra' One Crepon Skirts at $493 , $6.98 , $9.00 and $12.00 Ladles' stylish Fur Collarettes at $1.75 to $45.00 See the New Fall Hats Just Received In Millinery Depf. Thousands of yards of good Silks at 25o Plain black , white and all colors , at :5o 24-Inch wide Fancy Bilk , In light grounds , heavy cord Silks , beautiful changeable Silk , high class silks , all at 25c 2 cases Shaker Flannel , regular 6V4o value , at . ' 3V o 1 case Baby Flannel , pink , cream , and blue regularly 12V c yard Saturday 59 pieces Wrapper Flannelettes , all desirable patterns and colors , worth up to IGc per yard , at 2 cases Imported black and white twill shirting , regular 15o per yard , at . . . . . . . . . 1 caeo Outing Flannel , all new patterns , worth lOc per yard , nt Do 1 case Bed Ticking , worth lOc per yard , at Go 2 cases good Canton Flannel go at , yard both lodges. Venerable Consul W. E. Cady. B. & M. camp , and Venerable Con sul Charfca IIoppo , Beech camp , presided during the rendition of the program , con sisting of Impromptu speeches , vocal and Instrumental music. Deputy M. A. Wolff of Council Bluffs delivered an adddross of welcome. Fruit , cake , lemonade and cigars were served. Complaint of a Yoimjr Womnn. Chris Gausmnn will have a preliminary hearing this morning at 10 o'cfock before Justice Foster on the charge of causing serious trouble to Miss Mary Palmer , rooming at 1623 Douglas street , Oausman resides on the farm of Ills father , seven miles south of Seward , and was amwted and brought to Omaha on Friday. Ho Is now out on bond. Ha denies the charges against him , claiming that the action Is actuated by Jealousy on the part of the young woman. About July 1 she waa em ployed as a domestic in the family of Mr. Oausmau and shortly afterward came to Omaha. Gausmau says that for the last three years he has been engaged to a young woman now In Colorado and that ever slnco their engagement Miss Palmer has been attempting to force her attentions upon him. GOLD A SAFEGUARD OF INDIA Cnrzon Ilollevo that DUanter Will lie Averted by the Action MnUliiK VelliMT Metal the Htaiidnrd. , SIMLA , Sept. 8. At yesterday's session of the India council the viceroy , Huron Gurzon of Keddlcston , concurring lu the statement of Clinton Dawklns , the Ilnanct.il member who , In Introducing the currency bill , said that In the absence of the mint proclamation from England It had been de cided to make gold the legal tender Imme diately In the conviction that no other meas ure would save India from disastrous em barrassment and fresh taxation , remarked that , thanks to the sagacity and common sense of the committee , the ability ot the chairman , the strength of the case for the gold standard and the remarkable concensus of opinion , a conclusion of the fiercely dis puted matter had been reached , For twenty years the policy of the gov ernment had been the defense of India from the Inevitable consequences In the decline In value of the rupee , namely , from taxa tion. The adoption of a gold standard would enable India to embark In competi tion with foreign powers and enter the Held on equal terms , Since gold began to enter last year , 2,620,000 had arrived. A flxed value must lend stability and confidence to foreign trade , He did not Indulge In chimerical dreams of the future or pretend to open an Asiatic Klondike. He firmly bellnvcd and hoped the present action would Invest the financial horoscope of India with the security which U h&d hitherto lacked and which It wan the duty of the government to utilize In the Internilo of the Indian people. DOMINICAN PEACE UNCERTAIN .Tlmlnrx'N Irim > iiuf ration of Welcome 1/nrnHj limplrril Wliot ( lie Drmitiiil. KINGSTON , Jamaica , Sept. 8. Dominican mail advices Just received hero aay that the apparently enthusiastic and os ensibly na tional demonstration prepared In Santo Do mingo for Juan Inltlor JIminrz , the liader of the successful revolution In that country , by General Iinber and the letderi , of Jim iifz's Immediate political faction. Is not altogether representative of the real papular sentiment. H I now beginning to appear that while the whole nation acopted the revolution on the tacit understanding Hiat the Intolerable in- cubua of party politics would be permanently removed by securing an American protec torate , Jlmlner's party were really wrrklng for his personal Interest , to the esiabll h- ment of whleh they now purpc e utilizing the victory If they can compass hln constitu tional flection. In eplte of the growing popularity of ( Jen. oral Horaclo Vwquez , the provincial presi dent , who waa the real leader of the revo lution and Is the hero of the hour , the ad- vlcen add that unless the person elected either adopts the popular aspirations or , as on alternative , succeeds In giving the coun try immediately an administration combining sovereign ndcpendonco with that financial stability. Industrial nrocress and complete Internal political freedom to which It him so long been a stranger anil which the people arc fully determined to secure at any cost of blodshed , or oven a partial sur render of sovereignty , another revolution la sure to follow. In conclusion , the advlceo say that the foreign Interests In Santo Do mingo are watching the developments with the keenest anxiety. VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR I'erfoct it Permanent OrKiutlzntloti mill 121 eel Gennriil Kelfer of Ohio Coiitiimmlur-ln-Cliluf. WASHINGTON , Sept. 8. Ono hundred and twenty-flfvo delegates were In attendance at the first meeting of the veterans of the Spanish-American war held In this city to day. General Joseph W. Kolft'r presided1. A resolution was adopted providing for n permanent organization nnd to accomplish this end , committees on credentials nnd plan of organization wore appointed. The following ofllcers wore elected tonights Commander-in-chief , J. Warren Kclfcr , Ohio ; Keillor vice commander , Lieutenant Colonel , S. Barnett , Pennsylvania ; junior vice com mander. ' Jamea H. Tlllman , South Carolina ; quartermaoter general , Major V. W. Cole , Florida ; commissary general , Major F. s ! Hodgson , District of Columbia ; surgeon gen eral , Lieutenant Colonel L. M. Mnus ; Inspector - specter general. Colonel F. H. Harrington , ! United States roarlno corps ; chlpf onijlnopr , Captain I ) . B. Galllard , Dlotrlct of Columbia ! paymaetcr general. William Aster Clnnlcr. New York ; Judge advocate general. General Charles Wood , Pennsylvania ; chief signal ollicar , J. Walter Mitchell , District of Co- lumbla ; chaplain , Onoral F. H , chlflwlc-lr , "the Maine's" chaplain ; chief ordnance offi cer , Lieutenant A. O. Olrard , of "tho Hough Riders. " IliMVi-r'N Relatlvex Will Attfnil. BURLINGTON , Vt. , Sept. S.-Charlos Dewey , a brother of Admiral Dewey , will go to New York for the celebration attending - , tending the arrival of the admiral In that city. KlKht or ten other relative of the admiral will also bo present on the occa sion. Ni'leiilUtx CM n l > ril < : llee In | | | | . SPRINGFIELD , 111. , Sept. 8. Attorney Oonoral Atkln rendered an opinion today tlmt tl medical practice act of 1890 ilous not prohibit the treatment of dlsooKo by mental or spiritualistic methods by Chris , tlan Scientists or others whcro no medicine - cine Is used nnd that If n person illos under such treatment It la not an offeimo undoc the criminal code of Illinois. TIIU Ii\'l'Y | MAHKirr. INSTni'MENTH filed for record Friday. September 8 , 1S50 : \Vnrrnnty Decil * . I. E. Mack to O.V. . Jfnks , trumep lot 20. block 3. Hiker Place I 1 ' ftXI I Bamb to Fame , lot 7 , block "B , " 8aun- ders' & I I.'s add 700 Same lo same , lot 3 , block 1 , Thorn- burjr Place j roe Frank Cltta ml wife to Mitry Svaolnu H 2-5 of nw nw sw 17-14-13 475 J. A. Mllroy and wlfo to Frank citla , same 475 i Thomas Crulgh to Anna Goldsmith , I lot 1 , Windsor 1'laco exit-union 579 | .nil Clillm I ) < < i'ri > . W. D. Cook and wlfo to Omaha Bav- Inns bank , HH lot 12 and nH lot 13 , block 10. Kountze & R'a add. . . 3 M A. Dlukliifcon to J. A. Hutuell. lot 20 block 12. Omuha View $ ; lltTllD. Frank Thompson , ( sxecutor , ct al to f W. Hevln. lot S3 , block 11 , Omaha View B Shorlff to Thomas C'rclgh , lot ill WlmlHor Pliico pjtUimlou 10 Total amount of tranufor . . . . . . . u.t *
