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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAIL.Y TlEEt SUNDAY, FKHRITARY 15. 1003. 10 K '0 All Boys' Clothing Must Go Quickly We will shortly move our boys' clothing department to new quarters on the third floor. To prepare lor this we are marking at treat unci iflens every boys' and youths jrarment lo the store. Never nuch a chance to buy juvenile clothing at such low price. Children's K.iee Pants Suits, Reefers and Overcoats at $1.93 Ladies DUck Bead Chains at 49c Fashion's Latest Novelty Ladles' Mark bead chains with beautiful embossed black jet locket will hold picture complete at UJLS. 49c Jirafo);n i 1 ': ' New Spring Fabrics in Dress Goods, Silks and Ladies' Suits DRESS GOODS IN NEWEST SPUING PATTERNS Mohair Sicilian, black, 54 Inches, at ' 49c 66-Inch black silky Sicilian 75c 56-Inch Turkish mohair shirt waist suitings $1.00 56-Inch black mohair tailor suitings $1.50 Black voile etamlne, 44-Inch high class crisp black voile $1.00 44-Inch French etamine hard twisted yarn , $1.25 Dainty and sheer voile etamlnes $1.50 46-Inch nnppe twine etamlne $1.75 Dainty Colored Dress Goods for street costumes, etc 69C l)ant)r voile etamlne melange, j pQ QQ Creame yachting- cheviots, 59c gQ Oatmeal cloth, cream, j 25 j out mistral etamlnes, twine etamlnes and canvas 49C"75C DISPLAY OF BEAUTIFUL NEW SILKS Tbe demand for Illuminated miniature stripe shirt waist alike for this spring la remarkably great. These silks will be the moat popular pattern. We have the new est and best taffeta illumine hair line noppe and Infinitesimal check come In 22, 24, 27 Incbea and 1 yard wide, at 75c. 85c, 98c EV 1.59 Scotch tailoring clotha, new tylca 6o-lnch Scotch worsteds, at New tailor cloths, newest effect1 shown Closln etam. On Bargain Square at 25c and 49c Plain and fancy dress goods, black and all colors, every weave, mohairs, satin cloth, serges, Henriettas, wor steds, etc., 600 and 60c 2ekn values at, yard eSjcJW Etamlnes. chevlota. Sicilians, tweeds, prunellas, suitings black and all colors, plain and fancy 76c and taTd'r..!.1: .49c Ott Bargain Square at 59c and 75c Mistrals, etamlnes, mohairs, canvas cloths, tweed worsteds, tailor suit ings, Imported high grade melanges, brilliants, etc. 11.23 E.Qr' values, per yard 0" High clasa English tailor clotha, wor steds, tweeda, caeslmeres, etc.. all suitable for walking skirts and tailor ir.ade suits and men's wear. $1.60 to P values, yard .75c The Ultra Fashionable Shautongs We are selling genuine pongee, made In the 8hantong districts, made In the most popular of summer fabrics for style, comfort and wearing qualities. 7) -v 8-lnch pongee regular $1.25 quality selling KJ at Ws are showing a specially handsome line of embroidered robes, elegantly combined coloring and embroidered exclusive styles. TAFFETAS -We sell taffetas that give excellent wear we guarantee the follow ing to wear satisfactory and to be beyond equal in price anywhere. 24 inch pure dye black taffeta at 69c 27-inch pure dye black taffeta. "Btnnet," guaranteed, at 75c 36-inch pure dye black taffeta, at $1.10 White waist silks, Louisene, peau de cyg ne, soie metalique, at 85c, 98c and $1.15 4. JV :r g AT WHITE GOODS COUNTER MONDAY SPECIAL SALE OF LONG CLOTHS ..18c 17c 12c 44-Inch wide, regular 25c long cloth, for Monday per yard , 86-lnch wide, very fine long cloth our regular 2oc quality for Monday, per yard W-lnch wide long cloth our regu lar Jtfc quality for Monday only, per yard 86-Inch wide long cloth our regu- qunmy ior monuay only, per yard 46-lnch wide long cloth, good, sub stantial quality, and our regular 18c quality, for Monday only, yd.... 38-Inch wide long cloth our regular 15c 11c 75c AT MUSLIN COUNTER MONDAY ggggi1 Sale of Wide Bleached Sheetings 10c quality for Monday onlv. per bolt ' ' l-ysrd wide, Utlca bleached regular once zvv per yard l4 yards wide, titles bleached regu lar price Sac per yard 214-yard wide, bleached Lockwood sheeting regular price 22c per yard ..... lVI-yard wide, bleached Iockwood 1-yard wide, Lockwood sheet ing regular price 26c at per yard 2-yard wide, full bleached Lock wood sheeting regular price 2c, at, per yard .. 214-yard wide, full bleached Lock wood sheeting regular price 30c at, per yard 2H-yard wide full bleached Lock wood sheeting regular price 32c at. Der vaxd None of these goods will be sold at these prices after rionday. pillow cosing, regular price -c, m, yitra 25c 17k 15c 17c 18c 20c 21c $1 White Goods 25c Yd We will place on sale Monday one big lot of the finest quality of new white mercerized waittings. These art in long mill lengths and without doubt the finest waistings that were made this season. They are in extra heavy weight, medium weight and light weight and are in those fine basket weaves, those beautiful jacquard and damask effects. These have been displayed in our front show window for several days and have excited great comment. At tSc a yard they are without question one of the greatest bargains we ever offered. We have them in plain white and those black and white effects. There is no richer wash fabric andattSc a yard they are the greatest bargain we have ever offered. 25c a yard SMART MODES IN SPRING SUITS and SKIRTS Our suit and clonk department ratals all the freshness of tnrinystylis. JIVAoty autioipatdl iai!p lUmand for the really swart effects in wnmm's wear and mr as semblage of t ttor made spring gown is mnrt attract tre than ever before. It V seci alltf mention a line of imported suits, These were made according to our sieeial ordir and cotnetn street suits, house and recep tion gmens. Never has such a great it play of stunning spring creations as this been displayed in the West prices run from t!5 to'tl50. We also. show a great sample purchase that we made early this year. Here are absolutely new creations In blue, black and brown, new rollarless blouse, the new postilion back, jlnated pouch sleeves, full rape, beautifully tailor stitched skirts with the new French flare, every novelty and make. We mention special values In this line at 110.00 and $12.00. Newprlng walking skirts very latest effects in golf and walking skirts, all the &n,4.98 to $19 Lone; Skirts In the new etamlnes, canvaa, cheviot, etc.. beautifully trimmed and faultlessly made. 1 heee are notn nrwi mi'i" nn wuinj min mm it- m.'i.r,, most stvl'lsh line of spring skirts ever exhibited in the A t T A g West. At our first display we will show these skirts TO ZD'TrO and prices at Stylish Suits for Early Spring Suits specially designed for early spring wear, entirely new, O O O ribellne and cheviots, all medium weight especially ood tralues OiVO fOF MIO V T" Any Fur in Our Great Stock at Just Half Price Our final clearing sale offer of furs Is bound to make a still greater reduction In our stock. Just think of these stylish furs at Just ONE-HA LI3 PRICE. $2 PUFFINGS AT 50c A YARD Ait Attractive Bargain Square Sale for Monday 850 yards of all white all over lace puffings, all over tucked shearings and fine lawn rurnnca. with lace beadinir enccw. a stnau pari 01 wnicn nas been displayed In our front show window, suitable lor making entire waists, regular price np to $2.00 a yard, cboioe on bargain square at, a yard 50 Of all th great sensational SHOE SALES ever held none so great none so astonishing none ao sensational--as this ! $60,000 Worth fine Shoes Made by tho most celebrated shoe manu facturers of America, on sale now At Half Price At Less than Half Price, And Just a Little Over Half Price $22,000 Women's Fine Shoes mado by John J. iAtteman. Trimby ft Brewster, Ford, D. Armstrong & Co. of Rochester, Thomas Vlant of HoMon, Wolff Broa. of Cincinnati, etc. All thla spring's new styles. Embroideries Special immense lots of very fine embroideries and ineertlngs in Suisse, nainsook and cambric, all neat and Ane patterns, in all widths, worth up to 60c a yard Ser'Vard h 25c-7iC Fine Laces Special Many thousands of yards of all kinds of fine wash laces. Laces and lnsertlngs to match In French vals, torchons, mechllnea and point d esprit. Many worth up to 2o per yadrl8. .'.V HC"3C-5C-IOC Special Basement Bargains for Monday One big counter of fancy colored new mer cerlzea walstingi and suitings that are worth up to 75c a yard. There ara aome of the most . exqultdte heavy waistings and suitings manu factured thla season In thla lot These are In mill remnants and we are going to 4 mm sell them Monday as long as they J iC laat, for, yard One counter . of long mill remnants of Ane dotted Swisses and lappets. These are In all the dainty colorings and are exact Imitatlona of the Imported $1.26 Swisses. They are In long mill lengths and very hand some goods, yard One counter of SS-lnch wide dotted drapery Swiss, for Monday, at, yard , lUC One counter of drapery heavy denim go at, yard cretonne and ...10c 15c All the balance of our entire stock on hand of comforters filled with fine white cotton and covered with sateen and sllkoline, many of them hand-knotted and formerly sold as high as 2.60 each, to close them all out quick, we offer them for tomorrow as long as they last 4 rr for I.UU $25.00 and $20.00 Pattern Hats $2.50 AT THE LINEN COUNTER MONDAY SPECIAL SALE OF DAMASKS These prices are for ilonday only. These foods will not be sold at the following prices after flonday. 72-lnch all pure linen, full bleached satin and double satin damask, beautiful and ex clusive designs. This is equal to any $1.50 damask sold in Omaha. Im- QQp ported especially for this sale, at, a yard Zs J 68-lnch all linen full bleachcl damask, Fpse, made to ael fkr;. as high as $6 'T'-'-y Oo on sale at $1.50, L and $3.00 Monday w. continue our wonderful sale of mld-wlntsr pattern hats a shipment which arrived in Omaha too late to be placed with the Saturday's sal. Is sow In the department ready for another rush day tomorrow. These ar. th. goods that were pur chased from Mme. Estelle Clark, 9 E. 80th Street, New Tork. They ar. th. smartest things of the Paris and London milliners and we sell them all about 16a on the dolls tomorrow at 2.50 69-lnch, all pure linen, full bleached Irish satin damask, excellent quality and most beautiful designs. Thl is a regu- DCr lar 1.25 quality at, per yard .OtJW 22-Inch, napkins to match all patterns, at, per dozen SZ.9S 72-Inch all linen Oerman silver bleached damask, soft finish and laundries beauti fully. It is a number that we will Bell for $1.10 after Monday, but in order to get you acquainted with it, we offer 7CP It for Monday only, at, yard The napkins will b. 12.60 a dozen. . They are 22-inch size and match all the damask patterns, but go In this sale for 11.98 TOWEL 5PECIAL.il One big lot of large size, extra fine all linen huck towels with spoke-stitch, equal to any 40c towel sold In Omaha. W. Sf, offer them for tomorrow only, at ... -' Belfast satin finish. This Is a rrgular 11.00 quality and will be sold at that price after Monday at, per yard 75c 68-lnch all pure linen silver bleachel Ger man damask,, one of our best bar gal is. It Is going to be our 85c gradA, but for this sal. we offer It at, per yard to match. 22-lnch napkin per dozen .. t, 69c .1.75 TOWEL. SPECIAL II On. lot of good size huck towels and knotted fringe damask towelf, regular l."c ana 15c towels, for this sale only, each ; .7o This Includes the finest hand sewed and hand welt, light and medium and heavy sole shov:!, In imported ideal kid, patent calf skin, enamel calf, patent colt, surpass kid, vlcl kid, willow calf. In button and lace, plain tips and patent tips, In every kind of heel. Men's $3 Shoes for $1.98 on sals on our second floor. Men's Kmger calf shoes, men'B enamel ahoes, men's patent coltskln shoes, men s box calf shoes, all on sale on our S fktt second floor, at. Men's $5 Shoes for $2.50 on sal. on our second floor. Men's genuine Good year welt sole shoes. In imported enamels, Imported patent colt skfn, patent calf skin, genuine box cnlf, Im ported vlrl kid and velour calf skin. In cluding Worth's J4.0D Electric Cushion sole vlc.i shoes 2 gQ f iff) STATE CRACKS WIN AGAIN All-Nebraska Shooters Defeat Omahaui bj Fonr irds. DAN BRAY OF SYRACUSE IS HIGH MAN Rivals Will Meet Again la April brand Island, Where Targets 1 n tend of I.lve Birds At. to He laea. Piatt, captured the first. B 27 of Herman I brldae annual association foot ball match the second and Townsend of Omaha divided wa" P'ayd the Queen's club grounds mn .i.k n - .w. today and resulted In a scor. of i to 0 Gunners from Nebraska at large again demonstrated their superiority over Omaha trigger artists at tbe grounds of the Omaha Gun club across the river Saturday, win . ntng the team race by tbe narrow margin of four birds. The final team scores were 216 to 212. On March 8 last the All-Nebraska shoot ers did this same trick, only that time they beat the Omahans by seven birds, which la still a very close score. The match of yesterday waa so close to a tl. that It was not decided until the last pair had shot off. Thla made the sport eape cially keeu. On April S next will be held tbe return shoot between these rival teams. It will occur at Grand Island, where the Grand Island and North Platte gun clubs hold their annual shoot on April 1, 2 and 3. This next time. It is decided, targets In stead of birds will be used. It is thought that the Omaha team will have a decided advantage at the target game, as Its mem bers do more of that class of shooting than do the Nebraskans. Fifty clays per man will be used. Saturday's Scoring. Dan Bray of Syracuse took top Individual honors Saturday with a clean card of twenty-Are straight kills. Hlndmarsh of Lincoln and Slevers of Grand Island killed twenty-four each. Thus the visitors car ried all the high scores. The matches between the old-time trap rlials were a ahow In themselves. Frank Fogg of Omaha and B 27 of Herman each did bis best to down the other, but they ndtd a tie with twenty-two birds each. Charles Lewis of Omaha was gladdened by his victory .over George Simpklns of Lincoln. 21 to 19. Townsend of Omaha and Carter of North Platte, the two team captains, shot a tie with twenty earb. Loo ml a of Omaha and Linderman of Weep ing Water did the aame, with twenty three each. Mlndmarsh of Lincoln put it over Brewer of Omaha badly. 24 to 19. Tbe others were paired off Slevera of Grand Island against Burgess, Iltlan of Albloa against Rogers. Schroeder of Columbus against Grant, Williams of Lincoln against Jonea, Bray of Syracuse against Dick Kimball. Birds and Conditions l.ood. The birds used were an unusually fast, strong bunch. Of 428 trapped there wss not a single "no" bird In tbe lot. The day, too, was a good one for shooting. The weather was cold, but not punishing. The wind wss ust strong enough to make it In teresting and the constant rloudinesa .pre vented too much brightness. Five hours from 10.30 In tbe morning on rr. consumed by the live-bird race, and when that waa completed three target sweepstakea of fifteen targats each (entry S1.&0 ssch) war. shot. Carter of North money with Carter Id the third. The scores in the live-bird rac. were: Burgess ...22230 200 22?29 i79T WPl l Sievers 222J2 22222 222X) 22222 22222 14 Rogers 2222 22222 22'0 22222 22022 21 Illlan 220 22222 2222 2122 2121 18 j-ncwci s-ij UIW lIt VI211 111 is Ilindmarsh 22221 22111 2212 21122 12111 . 24 Schroeder ..121112 2112 22222 22212 00202 20 Grant 02222 02022 222 22202 22222 19 Loomls 02'2 22222 22222 21112 12222 23 Llndtrman 22222 02222 22222 22222 2222 23 Townsend .12222 0X!2T 22202 2022 21222 M Carter 22JU2 222U2 2222 02221 2222 20 Simpklns ..22220 22222 00222 20222 03022 It Lewis 2222 20222 22U22 22222 20222 21 Jones 202I2 12202 22224 22222 2222J 13 Williams ..22222 02220 22220 y?M 20022 20 Bray. 22aa 22222 22222 22222 22222 23 Kimball ...22222 2222 2222 22222 22222 23 B 27 S... 22222 0.32 22022 22222 22221 23 Fogg 22222 22222 2222 02222 20222 23 Despite Loss of On. Gaawc. Games. Won. Lost. Omaha 48 37 11 (late City 45 28 17 National 46 25 20 Olarknon 48 2S "32 Ciorman 48 22 2S Ht. Charles 48 80 28 Western 48 17 81 Krug Park 48 14 34 Totala 211 lit LAST WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS Omnhas H.ld Their Lost Lea Bully .771 .622 .668 .642 .4H .417 .364 .22 Though the Omahaa lost one of their three games to the Westerns last week thla did not serve to put much of a crimp in their average, and they still lead the league ny a. margin mat will not be over come. The Gate Cltv. National and Clnrk. aon teamk are all coming strong now, but it seems vain for any one of them to hooe to overtake the leaders. Bo as far as the top line is concerned the remainder of the league season will be more or less of a procession, with several teams closely matched and struggling for the remaining honors. The Gate City and National teams ran behind three gamea, as the illness of Potter of the Nationals prevented their match coming off last week. That team numbers but Bv men on its rolls, so it could not roll with one man gone. In the matter of Individual averages, Kmery continues to head the list, while Heaman stays second. The average of each man has remained about the same for three weeks now. There are some changes among the rest of the bowlers on the honor roll, but mostly minor ones. Thirty-one men in all now have averages of 6uo pins or better for three games. They are: (James, j'lns. Average. 48 .0iU 1S7 25-48 in favor of Oxford. CHICAGO ENTRIES PUBLISHED F.mery beaman Conrad Marble F.ncell Krunke Potter Zarp Beselln Frltsiher Harry 11. Reed... Al Krug A, O. Reed 1. J. Schneider... Huntington Weber lfnnian Forst-utt Gtlchrlst ' Ahu.unron Jones Hartley Uhman Wlrunan Yoder Sheldon Chandler Keller Lund Fra nrlaco Tracey F. W. Schneider 15 16 15 46 48 42 3y 45 48 . 48 . 3 . 3 . 48 . 48 . 48 . 48 . 42 . 42 . 4 . 27 . 33 . ta . n . 27 . 27 . 30 . 46 . 15 . 4o . 39 . 39 2.1X8 2,8!8 2 6M 8.045 8.&S7 7.463 ( hil.i 7.943 8.468 8.tS 8.W7 6.310 8.268 8.3. 8.322 8 7.23 7.111 TIKI 44 I.8IS . 3.652 4.61 4.6tf s.toT 7.5S7 1.527 7.&S3 1644 t.634 185 13-15 179 13-16 178 14-15 17i 35-45 177 41-48 177 29-42 178 32-39 178 33-46 17 10-48 176 43-48 176 2-39 175 174 4-48 173 22-43 173 18-!8 173 2-4t 172 1-42 171 9-43 170 41-4 ?70 lt-27 170 -33 170 19 3 21 168 26-27 1b8 19-27 18 17-30 18 17-45 168 9-16 187 SA-46 17 31-33 187 11-39 0 1 torn Wins the Cans. LONDON, Feb. 14. Th. Oaford-Cam- Horses Which Will Compete for Wsihlsgioa Park Stakes Ar Annonneed. CHICAGO, Feb. 14. Following ar. the entries for the principal stakes at th. next summer meeting of th. Washington para club: The Wheeler handicap, a sweepstakes, for 3-year-olds and upward, one and one-quar ter miles, St,mSj aaaea: lnA Heels. Miilmiii Jack Youns?. Alad din, Abe Frank. Au Revolr, Canyon, Llttl. Scout. Bam rnnilpa, Argregor, une uiver. Air Light, Action, Terra Flrma, South Breese, Flying Ship, Kvea Q, Londln, Llng qulst, Bessie Spahr, Sclntlllant II, Blr Her culea, Plantudes, Ravel, Maxey Blumenthal, Gllfaln, Kranglble, Erne, J. Sidney Walker, Marcos, Huszah, Begone, Piederlch, High Chancellor, Bavable, Vlncennes, Conun drum, Alabarch, Trinity Bell, Alta Loma, South Trimble, Charlie Grainger, Amury, Kd Comyn, McChesney, Luclen Appleby, Moor, Nitrate, Callbau, The Iarly, Rolling Boer, Skillful, Judge Hines, Captain Arnold, Senator Morrison, Harry New, Vulcain, Flying Torpedo, Dupont, Blr Hugh, Triad, Don't Ask Me. The Common, Bardolpn, Lem Reed, Jack Ratlin, Pompey. Orlando, Incubator, Gregor K, John Peters, St. Marcos Favonua, Willful, Topsail, Lord Quex, Desanet. Flngal, Malory, Hernando, Aggressor. Governor. Mavor Johnson. Anan-a-Dale, Menarka, Wood Lake, Bour bon, ina ficKet, snooting star, Manru, Owenton, Dubious. Cledi, St. Heir, Six Shooter, Bernays, Collonade. Dick Welles Belle'a Commoner, W. B. Gates, Wax Taper. Ben Mackdhul. Solon. Gold Bell Janeway Rightful, Spencer Retfl, Otla, Dewey, Picquart, Lacy Crawford. Bare a. Sailor's Dream, Bohul, Walnamolnen, vaieat, ueorge uidds, Biuney Lucas, TI-. . .1 , BMn.v r T T. I U . J " . . I . . J V . . . .3 , ...... K 1 ( 1 1 1 Harry, The Don, Dick Furber, Glenwater, inventor, out fiwi, rtea .Haven, water cure, Konlc. Th. Lakeside stakes, a sweepstakes, for fillies. 1-year-old, Ave furlongs, 32,000 added. 113 nominations, of which the following have been named: Bronaewood, Shades of Night, Scandal Wings. Mary Dunn. Lady Thistle. Interro gation, Mabel Goode, Miss Demure, Prado, Kthel Grant, Revision, Miss Molile, De termination, Lady Free Knight. Spencerlan, Matrona, Handsome Florry, Miss Veracity, Veatlna Belle, Moulin Rouge, Mon Chere, Sweetness and Light, Blue Pennant, I.ady Infallible, Oaxaca, Outwal, Olvado, Lady Charles, Ano, Annie Dsvls, Sadie Burch, Liberty Bell, Hand witch. Ida Davis, Miss Doyle, Sister Roslne, Belle Juan, Dallas, X'ompetltion, Vqlto, Walterln, Mordella, Signorlna, Semolina, Testimony, Caro bourn, Flori Lyrist, Trompeuse, Aline Newman. Lucy K. H., Badger Girl, Nellie Cromwell, Codes, Cardona, Walnola, Taplola, Rlceful. Llbble Candid. The Hyde Park stakes, a sweepstakes for 2-year-olds, six furlongs, 31,600 added, 194 nominations, of which the following have been named: Dale, Colonel Headier, Bright Arch, Rain of Gold, Prince Danger Bronsewood, Mary Dunn, Glen Gallant, Merrle George, King's Charm, ixird Tennyson, Kenning ton. Sanctum, Jovian, Falkland, Common Bird. Virginia Boy. Gallthear. Edwtard Hale, Lights Out, Auditor, Trovator, Good Catch, Hundy Andy, Paris, Fred Lepper, English Lad. Dell Leath. Eddie Domlulck. Little Woliy. Willie Newcomb, Father Tallent. Frank Carr, Matrona, Rudabek. Turtle, patrolman, Hosebar, Ortwells, Vanlsher, Foncaata, Lorens, Iryon, truest, Lanark, Fortune, Firbarne, Benton, Veatlna Belle, John P. Mayberry, Kahertn, Weakureaa, Fox 1-ake. King Croker Jake Tannebaum. Huckleberry Finn. Potter, Brancss, Manners, Instrument, Blue Pen nant, Lady Infallible. Katlllade. Oaxaca. Dvledo, Lady Charles, Hunterdon, Weather Uuuie, lom Klley, spoor, Anne Davis. Meek Smith, Bon of Thunder, Lad of Keher. Ben Crockett, Mlaa Doyle, pom Inloue, You, Klein wood. Salivate. Don T ,,mo. Henrv Lvons. liu ford. Mollm 1 Wslteiin, Velio. Dutiful, UU11 otsU.i, MUe Flnlen, Bemlnola, Testimony, Dargln, Signorlna, Batta, Ida 8. Trompeuse, Aline Newman, Lucy B. 8.. Governor Lafollete, tValnut Hill, Barley, Nellie Cromwell. King Nutter, Atwlll, Frlnce Sllverwlngs, Flower "King, Flo Bob, Soldier of Fortune, Fore sight, Libble Candid, 8t. Yuzef, Steel Maker, Highball, Merry Pioneer, Jerry Lynch, Wood Montgomery, Bt. Paris. Th. other stakes for the meeting ar. for 3-year-olds and upward: The Oakwood handicap, on. mile and a furlong, 32,500 added, 106 nominations. Great Western handicap, one and one half miles, 33,000 added, 79 nominations. Young handicap, one mile and one and one-nair lurionga, t,uw aaaea, ui nomina tions. Midway stakes, selling, one mile ana a furlong, 12,000 added, 99 nominations. Auburn stakes, selling, one mile and one- half furlong, 32,000 added, 109 nominations. For 3-year-oids: Lakevlew handicap, six furlongs. 32,000 added, 113 nominations. Kenwood stakes, nve lunongs. z,ouo added, 120 nominations. Maywood atakes, nve (uriongs, 32,000 added, 130 nominations. Kdgewater stakes. Ave and one-half fur longs, 32.000 added, 112 nominations. Quickstep stakes, four rurlongs, 12,000 added, 148 nominations. LOSING TEAM STILL ASPIRES Omaha Gaa Clsa Will Shoot Another Race with Dicky Bird Team. Directly after the shoot with the All Nebraska team Saturday Captain William Townsend of the defeated Omaha teum challenged the Dickey Bird Gun club team to a match team race at l.ve birds similar to the one Juet corn.plet.ed. This was ac cepted and the match will occur next week. It will be for twenty-five live birds per man. The Dickey Bird men will have a handicap of one bird each. As a side issue Captains Townsend and Tooser of the two teams, who will oppose each other, have bet 326 eu-h on the result of their Individual competition. The teams will shoot 4 fol lows: Omaha Townsend, Kimball, Grant. Fogg, Jones, Lewis, Rogers, Brewer, Burgess. Dickev Bird Tooier. Weatherhead, Ha- fer, Downs, Goodrich, Sherwood, Morrill, Dworak, Watson. CURLING ATJWT-OFF LAKE Skin rsriaa'i Rink Wins Twice from Robert Patrick's hy Cloae Scores. Strenuous nurllng was In progress at Cut-Off lake Saturday afternoon. Two rinks were In hot competition. The skips were P. L. Forgan and Robert Patrick. After an exciting afternoon's sport the rink skipped by Fnrgan won two games. The scores were 21 to 20 and 24 to 21. YheM are the closest game" that have been plael this aeason. The ice was the beat the 1 1 . . A.t k. ' juot now nix ritiKs 01 ttcoicn curlers from the old countrv have Invaded Canada and are meeting their superiors at the game on this aide 01 ine water. incxi winter the Omaha team plans to bring the Canadians here to meet their narrows. Mora Chess Games Decided. HARVARD RUNNERS StXCEED Beat Tale and Pennsylvania Teams at Boston Meeting. CAMBRIDGE MEN BEAT PREVIOUS RECORD Cover l,RUO Yards In One and One- Fifth Seconds' Lean Time Than printers Ever Took Before. BOSTON, Feb. 14. A great crowd of per sons witnessed the annual Boston Athletic association Indoor track games st Mechan ics' hall tonight. The entry lift Included most of the prominent athletes of eastern colleges. As for the past two years the events which were arranged as features were the college team races. In which Harvard beat Yale. The summary: Forty-yard invitation (scratch), won by W. J. Holland, Georgetown, lime, 4 4-6 seconds. . Team races. 180 yards; Cambridge Young Men's Christian association defeated Boston Young Men's Christian association. Time, 3:22 2-6. Andover academy defeated Phillips-Exeter academy. Time, 3:15 3-3. Massachusetts institute ot xecnnoiogy won from Bowdoln. Fortv-vard dah. handicap, won by J. W. Williams jr., Maasuchusetts Institute of Technology. Time, 4 3-u. One thousand yaru run, won Dy j. tl, Stone, Harvard. Time, 2:23. Piittlne- 13 pound shot, won by E. P, Sheldon, New York Athletlo club, distance 43 feet 4 lncnes. Forty-nve yaraa low n urate nanaicap, won by L. G. Blackmar, Williams coTiege. Two mile rjn. American Ainieuc union championship scratch, won py Alexander CJrant. rew ,iur Aimeiic ciuo. 1 una 9:5.", 4-5. Three standing lumDS. won by Dr. H. E. Mulligan, Youkers, N. Y. Distance, 34 feet 7 Inches. Team races. Tufts college defeated Unl verHity of Maine. Time 3:15 4-5. Williams college defeated Dartmouth. Time 3:13 3-6. Harvard defeated University of Pennsyl vania. Time 3:10, breaking the existing record for 1.560 yards by 1 1-5 seconds. Amherst beat Georgetown. Time 3:09, breaking the record previously made by Harvard. High jump, won by n. Robeson, Harvard Athlutlc association. Six teet 2VS Inches. Team races, special. Harvard beat Yale, this decision being given by the judges, who said that the Interference of a spec tator with Franchol of Yale Jui"t aa he passed the Harvard man, Behr, on the last relay was unfortunate. Time 7:60 2-5. Mile run handicap, won by C. Alcot, Yale, 40 yards. Time 4:43 3-6. Six hundred yards handicap, won by R. P. Nichols. M. I. E. (23. Time 1:20. Team race, Cornell beat Princeton. Tims 3:13 2-6. afternoon and the books were hit hard. Artilla was heavily played to win the last race, but J. Daly raced her head oft and she was beaten in a drive by Autollght. Weather clear, track fast. Results: First race, futurity course, selling: Im petuous, 9ti (Wllkerson), 12 to 1, won; Bell Heed, 98 (W. Waldo), 6 to 2, second; Hlp ponax. 212 (Burns), 6 to 1, third. Time: Seoonu race, seven-sixteenths of a mile, maiuen 2-year-olds, purse: Benrcatcher, 112 (Shaw), 1 to 2, won; Bombardier, ln9 (Bums), 8 to 1, second; Golden Mineral, 112 (Bullman), 6 to 2, third. Time: 0:42'i. Third race, one mile, selling: Nlgrette, SO (Knapp), even, won; I.ady Kent, 107 (Stuart), 12 to 1, aecond; Antolee, 107 (Kelly), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:12. Fourth race, mile and one-eighth, Palace hotel handicap: Gold Van, 97 (C Kelly), 2 to 1, won; Cunard. 122 (Bullman), 3 to 1, iecond; Yellow Tall, 108 ( Waterbury), 12 to 1, third. ' Time: 1:334. Yellow Tall fin ished first and waa set back for fouling. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: or gandie, 86 (Heed), 6 lo 6, won; Hag Tag, lug (J. Daly), 4 to 1, second; Ulendennlng, lob (Kelly), 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:13V Sixth race, mile and a quarter, selling: Autollght, 103 (Birkenruth), 3 tc 1, won; Artlllu, 101 (J. Daly), 6 to 6, second; C.rey feld, 103 (Jenkins;, 7 to 1, third. Time: 2:10. peka. Play was resumed this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The next annual meeting of the associa tion will he held at Sioux Falls, H. D. The mid-summer meeting will probably be held at Lake Munawa, Council Bluffs. CRESCEUS BEATS ICE RECORD Trots Mile in 2i15, or Two and Three Quarler Seconds Better Than rrevlona Best. OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 14 A new lc. rac ing record was established today when CresceuB, George H. Ketcham's champion trotter, covered the Ottawa Ice Racing association's mile track in 2:15. The fastest mile previously made over an Ice track was trotted .yesterday by Guonner in 2:174. Cresceus' time by quar ters was: 0M1, 1:07, 1:42'4, 2:15. Cresceus' tierlormaiice today was an ex hibition trial. Josett. Wiaa Desoto Handicap. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14. The De Soto handicap, at six furlongs and worth 31.t4a to the winner, the feature of today's card, was won easily by J. U. Strode's Jonette, a second choice in the betting at II to 2. Favored by the start, Josette raced the favorite, Scorpio, off his feet and then came on and won aa she pleaded. Potheen and Scorpio were the only beaten favorites. Weather clear, track muddy. Results: First race, selling, seven furlongs: O Hsgen, 90 (Robblns), 4 to 1, won; 1 a.iy Alberta, 102 (Llr.dsey), 9 to 2, second; Jerry Hunt, 106 (Munro), 6 to L third. Time: 1:32. Second race, five furlongs: Birch Broom, rl (Llndsey), 9 to 2, won; Mimical Slipper, ITO (Gannon), 16 to 1, second; Lady Mis take, 110 (W. Hicks), 13 to 1, third. Time: 1:04 8-5. Third race, handicap, mile and one-sixteenth Ben Chance, 101 (Llndsey), 4 to 1, won; Potheen, 111 (Gannon), 8 to lo, second; Mauser, 93 (Haack), 15 to 1, third. Time: l:i4 2-5. Fourth race, De Soto handicap, six furlongs: Josette, 93 tDavlssoni, 9 to 2. won' Scorol". 120 (Odomi, 9 to 6, second; " . L r, ,.n VI ... 1 .1.,... Koval ueceiver, inimoi Time: 1:16 3-5. Fifth race, selling, mile and a half: Ceylon, 104 (Fuller), t to 5. won; The Way. lmi (W. H'lckB), 6 to 1. second; Satin Coat, Llndsey), 9 to 5, third. Time: 2:42. Sixth race, one mile: Honolulu, 102 (Llndsey), 9 to 2", won; Tioga, 97 (Tralnori. 9 to 1, second; Hedge, 86 (Hobblns), S to 1, third. Time: 1:45 1-6. With the Bowlers. The All-Germans best the All-Amerlrans In a match ganio of tenpins on the Western ( alleys last night. The score: I ALL-GERMANS. 1st. ir.3 134 ll loll 173 MONTE CARLO. Feb. 14 -In the fourth priMI CCTC WINNFR BACK ound of the International cheHS tourna- rUUL. OLIO iHIPIPiCn DMUf ment today Mleses beat Taufc?nhau, Vi enna nnenln. In forty-four moves: Schlechter beat Turraach. queen'B pawn opening. In twenty-six moves; Albln beat Moreau. king's bishop pawn opening, in forty moves; Plllshury beat. Marco, Ruy Lopes opening. In thirty-eight moves, and Wolf beat Manthall In thirty-six moves. The game between Mason and Reggio was adjourned. Aatoaaontl. Show a Sneerss. CHICAGO. Feb. 14. Promoters of the automobile show, which opened here today, assert that the display l the most varied, comprehensive and costly of Its kind ever held In thin city. The exhibit is given under the Joint management of the Chi cago Automobile club and the National Association of Automobile Manufacturers. Yellow Tall Gel. Only Third Money for Interfering? with Other Horsea. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14 Yellow Tall won the Palace hotel stakes at lnglealde today but wis disqualified, the first and second money going to the Morris pair. Gold Van and Cunarl. Yellow Tall, who was a 12 to 1 choice. tnk the lead and was never headed. Near the paddock he swerved to the outside and Interfered wtih Cunard, he In turn carrying Gold Van wide. Yellow Tail won by three parts of a 'WeUplaysd horses scored during ths Hawthorne Kntrles Published. CHICAGO, Feb. 14 The Chicago Jockey club tonight aave out the list of nomina tion to the Hawthorne handicap, the new jiomo stake to be r"n on the opening day of the spring meefTiig. May 23, and the northern handicap, :.,tJ0 added, to be run at the summer meeting. The entries num ber ninety-nine for the Hawthorne and eighty-four for the northern, and include the following horses: McChesney Wyeth, winner of last year's American Derby; Savahle, winner of the Futurity; Luclen Appleby, Aladdin, Hclntlllant, winner of tne Twentieth Century; The I.ady, Kunnels, St Marcos. F'ying Torpedo, H.-rnaiMlo, Alan-a-Dale, nwenion, nix nnooier, wn. winner of 19o2 St. Louis Derby; John iinv.. t,a 1 vtn.mrrtr 11. Wmlc winner of last year's Burns' handicap; Jlmtnes, Wax Taper, reaerai, nnnuiiiuinton, nev Lucas and Esherln, winner of the California Oaks. L. Weymuller Al Krug, jr G. T. Zimmerman. Sol Yoder H. Weber Totals. Timber ... Hyte Clay Stanton .. McVea ... Totals. . 77H KRIC 1st. . m . 151 . 14:1 . i;i . 171 . 837 2d. 3d. Total. 135 2"6 494 IM 151 43 Jh7 I'Hi 621 129 i: "16 4:t4 lt;i 158 493 73 C39 1400 VNS. 2d. 3d. Total, ixl li,2 626 123 131 4'6 127 179 4T5 155 1KI 619 113 133 422 693 791 1327 Shtoter Wins. Detroit DETROIT, Feb. 14 At the Gross. Point shoot today V'llllam Henlch of Detroit defeated Bates of Rlilgetnwn, Ont., in the shootolT for the grand sportsman s handicap target championship. They wer. tied at 79 in the first lv t.irgtts. but In the second round Kenlch broke .9 to Bates 7ii. Htnlih s distance was sixteen yards and Bute' seventeen. I'oss Amntrnr Cue Champion. NFW YORK. Feb 14 -Wilson P. Foss Of liaverstraw won tpu championship of tho National Association of Amateur Billiard players tonight by defeating h. W. Gard ner of Pasaalc, N. J.. by Sou to 149. h osa' hlgheet ru'- u 73 and his average 15, against Gardner's 3S and 7 14-19. BAD BLOOD "I hs4 trouble with my bowels vtalrh msds my bloofl impure. My fr w covri with pimples whlh no itror reiue.lv could remove. I trlej our I -ereta enn tfrrel wee uij puy wnen in e wee, Whist Association Kleets Officers. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Feb. 14 .-(Special Tele Sram.) The officers of the Central W hist association elected at the business near Ion held during this forenoon are: President, W. H Howlett. Kansas City: vice p resi dent Otto Reeniller. Yankton, 8. D. ; secre tary 'and treasurer. James Burnens Omaha; directors. K. F. Btlmson. Council Bluffs, la ; Frank Foods. Lincoln; J. C. I-andls. Bt. Joseph; J. C. 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