r
On
In
the
you can imagine superb beaded vamps, Louis
hepJs fine kid nnrl patent leathers all the new and Bwell styles
made to sell from three dollar
will be sold
" .1.98, 2.50,
at
aloon
floor
. These; are begutiful imported
Kid Khoes with Ideal Kid
vamps, Louis heels strictly
hand made and embody most
of the highest and finest points
in artistic ,shoemaking. They
are made by Latteman of New
York. Ail a type of New York
Btyle and excellence they are
without peer and as such are
sold in New York for consider
ably more money.
r"X . Ons
K& 2d
v r i ' . .
A Differont Shoe Sale in the Basement
260 pairs women's kid lace shoes patent leather QQ.
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
tips circular vamps
860 pairs women's vici
patent calf shoes, vici
leather linings. Altogether some 28 different styles A g"g
regular values 82 and
MUST WITHDRAW PROTEST
Unless Bnoli lotion it Taken lebruka Will
"S ot Ply with Kansas,
BOARD STANDS IY BENDER AND WILSON
la Caa Game with Jarhawkara 'alla
. Tavoara. the Corahaahara Will
Taka t the Kaaaaa
' City Sfadlea.
t,HffOOLJir, Neb., Nov. 'll.-tSpoclal Tele-
irun,iu .tnjtuo authoriUra of Kanaaa
iipirerwif bmui witnaraw th proteat they
lodged aaralnat Bandar and Wllnn
bara of tba . University of Nebraska foot
ball team, or yi Nebraaka eleven will not
Una u train tha Jayhawkera Saturday
t-awrenoe. An ultimatum to that effect
wa nt by tba Nebraska board last ntht
ana it waa repeated lata tonight In a long
s dtanea telephone oonvaraatlon betweea
reproMntatlvea of the twoi echoola. The
wirea nave Men used freely today In an
effort to aetUa tba dlaauta, Kana tand
tng tin ground that It would play under
protest and Nebraaka likewise Inslatlnc
that tha proteat tnuet be withdrawn or
there would be no rame.
Today tha. Kanaana wired that the affl.
oaviia py uender and Wilson that they
had not played professional base ball must
ba forwarded to.Lawrenoe, to which Beo
retary Cl&pp pf the board at Nebraska re
plied that, tha affldavlta were duly made
1 and In poeseaalon of the Nebraska. mthnr.
tia and that Kansas, as a matter of
courtesy, should accept Nebraska's aaaur
n In the matter. The negotiations to.
olght reached that point where the No.
braska board notinad Kansas that tha
withdrawal' of tha protest must be received
In Mnctoln before Thursday- at 10 a. m. or
Nebraska, .would proceed to make other ar
ranrentefitt'for a Saturday game.
Meaiwlla the Nebraska management ta
nrtftxlatlnv with the Kansas City Medics
to play IH Kansas City Saturday, and in
the event that Kansaa will not retract, the
foottMUl snthaalasts of Kansas City will
be aven an opportunity to see Booth's
cornimsHers In action for tha first time In
v three years. . Manager Buckner had
taken the preltmlnarr atena for an ai,mt.
alon of Nbrnka rooters to Lawrence and
irkthe MeUcae played Instead the des
tination e the axcoralon . will -likely be
tranaferred to Kansejr Cltyi
nafata tha Ckargn
Beiidev end Wilson, the two players to
whom Katiaaa objected, appeared today
Ask your doctor
If Ayer's Cherry J
Pectoral cured his
hfirn rnin rre
-w wwaa lw4.j
Sale on 2d Floor
this stock were some of
most handsomeslippcrs
and up to nix dollars a pair
3.00, 3.50 and 4.00
On 2d
floor at
m
shoes all custom work either very light
soles or the medium and light welt soles. Th.e
stock in these is all imported. These are the
new gun-metal color, lusterless kid, the luster
or glace kid, and the patent kidskins and
patent coltskins. The toes .are on the new
lasts, neither very wide or very narrow. The
heels run from the regular low military
or walking heel to the full Louis heel.
gLftJlJ.'-VWili.'"; Wnu III, in M'l'lliUB'illW ,1IM''IJW'I'mii""iim
cJUC
kids, welt sole, patent tips, box calf shoes,
kid'and Selma kid shoes with acid bleached
$2.50 go on sale in
befora a formal meeting of tha Nebraaka
board called to Investigate their cases.
Both men presented documentary evidence
to substantiate their statements that they
had not received any salary, aft charged
by Kansaa, for playing base ball. These
were supplemented by personal refutations
of the charges. No direct evidence, other
than the protest, was submitted against
them and the board voted unanimously to
permit them to continue as members of
the Nebraska team.
The protest by Kansas has not Interfered
with the practice preparations for the
game. Booth's full squad. Including Bender
and Wilson, has been on the neld dally
and the work of the 'varsity, although not
up to Booth's wishes in all departments,
nas been generally satisfactory. The sen
satlonal feature of the practice has been
the showing of Fenlon, substitute end all
season, but who was recently shifted to
halfback. Fenlon has terrific speed and.
the weight and strength to make his fleet
ness count, ' In three successive plays he
scored aa many touchdowns against the
strong scrub team, carrying tha ball each
time from the forty-yard line. Fenlon Is
deficient, however. In other departments of
the game, but Booth may decide to use blm
In one of the halves against Kansas. The
Nebraska team will leave Friday morning
for Lawrence, stopping over night in
Kansaa City.
KANSAS INSISTS ON PROTEST
laforaus Nebrevsha Its Blevea Will
Kot Flay Uaaer Amy Other
Oaadlttaaw
LAWRENCE, Kan.. Nov. 11. Tn reply to
the Ulegrama sent last night by the Ne
biask management, stating that Nebraska
would not play the contract game with
Lwrence on next Saturday unless Kansas
withdrew the proteat against Bender and
Wilson, the Kansas board met today and
decided not to withdraw the proteMt. Kan
saa la expected to atand by this action
firmly.
' A telegram sent to Lincoln today to the
board is a very brluf explanation and the
substance of It U that Kansas will not
retract, but will play with the two Ne
braakans under protest only.
Crelghtoa Prepares- lor Indians.
That the Crelghton team la doing all In
Its power to win Saturday's game from the
Haskell Indiana Is evidenced by the dally
rractlce on Crelghton field. Laxt night the
ligh school lads lined up against tha 'var
sity. The presence of Manager Futnvm's
team mas appreciated by the Crelghton
uulveraity boys, who cheered them- nn the
purple sweaters mowd on the , Held and
took up positions for signal practice. It
shows the High school boys are anxious te
see 'the victory of Saturday rest over
Omaha. It will be no small- honor for
Omaha's foot banlsts to conquer the red
skins, who held Chicago university down
to 17 to 11 last Saturday, it will be the
best game in Omaha this season. The
friendly relations between the High school
snd Crelghton have been made much firmer
by the spirit shown by the players. Thurs.
day afternoon at t o'clock the two teams
will line up again for a practice game.
WHITE STEAMER WINS RACE
Aaderaea-Mlllard Company's Car
Boats Braadels' Peerleea, Co.
aerV ta First Coat est.
The second and probably last automobile
race of the season took place at the I'nlon
Driving park. Council Bluffs, yesterday aft.
ernoon, when Km 11 Ursndels Peerless gsso-
' niwniin mmm pitivu sgeinsi y nils
steam louring oar owned by the Andersen
Millard company, the latter winning the
race by almost an eighth of a mile.
The track Is a mile around and the race
was for eight continuous laps or eight
miles, and svas run In fourteen minutes and
forty-efven seconds. Several weeks ago
these earns two cars ran a race of trie
same distance and at that time Mr. Bran
dels' machine woa over the White by a
load of from two to four miles la the eight.
In tha first race- the While machine was
drtrea by Ftank Ierker and yesterday C,
K l)iiser, a representative of the company
from Cleveland, .. manned tti car.
TtsAVMlt etu&r, e.a atrUftd, we'jbt
TITT. (WAFT A' DAILY TET.: TnTTHSHAT, VOYFiiiOT T?. inn.T
UUJ
- At $5 we offer in this
sale nine distinct and dif
ferent styles of custom
made shoes for women,
the regular price of which
is not less than seven dol
lars a pajrv The styles in
clude b'dth dress and street
basement at
1,400 pounds and has a ten-horsepower en
gine, carrying a head of steam of S50
pounds. It la owned and operated by the
Andersen-MUlard company, who oontrol
the agency In this territory. Mr. Brandels"
Peerless was driven by C. E. Stuts of In
dianapolis and it Is a slxteen-horsepower
gasoline car, and guaranteed to attain a
speed of forty miles per hour. When
stripped this machine weighs 1,000 pounds.
Both automobiles were fitted with Goodrich
detachable tires and were stripped until
nothing remained but a body of the ma
chine upon which to build.
At 3:30 the timers, D. J. O'Brien, J. T.
Stewart and H. L. Rubardt, called the
drivers to the judges' stand and gave them
their Instructions, and a few seconds after
the contestants were off. The machines
made a flying start, the Peerless having
a shade the better of the beginning of the
race. The first half mile was run in fifty
eight seconds nnd the next half In forty
nine seconds, the best time made during
the race. The Peerless kept the lead until
the third mile, when it had gained almost
a quarter of a mile, on the White steamer.
After this It began to fall back and at the
fifth mile It only had a lead of one-half
the distance.
Mr. Btuts, the driver of the Peerless,
held that after the machine passed the
fifth mile his tire began to go down and
when the seventh mile was reached he said
the tire was entirely flat. At the seventh
mile the White steamer passed the Peerless
machine and continued to keep the lead
until the race was finished, going under the
wire about an eighth of a mile In the lead
of the Peerless.
The best time for the half mile was made
by Mr. Brandels' machine In forty-nine
seconds and the best mile was also made
by his automobile In 1:4ft This Is Just
thirteen seconds better time than was made
by the same machine at the last race, when
the time was 1:63 flat.
Among those present In their automobile
were: C. E. Wilklna and party, In a Win
ton: C. E. Banker and party, occupying
a Knox,' and Severn! gentlemen In a Pack
ard and Autocar, the guests of the Ander-sen-Mlllard
company, which company owns
and operates these machines.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Rata aad Mad Make Tillage I'ncom
fortable for Spectators at
Latonla.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ll.-Just before tha
first race at Latonla today a terrific rain
and wind storm came up and gave the
crowd in the grand stand quite a scare.
Kesults:
First race, one mile: Chantrelle won,
Prummond second, Urand Farias third.
Time: 1:47.
Second race, six furlongs: Vellta won,
Kuth fairish second. Miss Mollle third.
Time: 1.19.
Third race, one mile: Ocean Dream won,
Erlef second, Miss Mas Day third. Tlm:
1:46-.;. .
Fourth race, handicap, short course steep
lechase: Charawind won, John T. Owens
second,' FalUathirdV Tune: 1:324.
' Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Delmonlco won, Preakneaa second. Hough
and Tumble third. Time: i:JlVt-
Sixth race, one mile: Havlland won,
Frank Mc second, Moor third. Time: 1:4&
NEW l'OHK, Nov. 11. Kesults:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Orthodox won, Harangue second, Mliuuea
third. Time: l:o7H-
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Foxy
Kane won. Blue and Orange second, Our
Nugget third. Time: 1:14.
Third race, mile and seventy yards, han
dicap: Ounnre won. Sabot second, Be!lna
third. Time: 1:4.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlnnrs.
the Phoenix handicap: Lady Amelia won,
Bully Sianker second, Kaceklng third.
Time: 1:1H.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell
ing: I,ady Potentate won. Widow's Mite
second, Stone Wall third. Time: l:4kVi.
Slxtn race, mile and a furlong, handicap:
Buttons won. Brigand second, Maxim
third. Time: 1:42-
Wichita Track Resaeaaared.
WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 11. The Wichita
track over which Creareua trotted In mm.
October 19. was remeaaured today and
found to be two feet over a mil In linh
The re-measurement was demanded bv the
American Register association and will be
submitted aa evidence In favor of Creaceus
when the case comes up before the board
of appeals.
Osaaha rasaaaerclal College Wlas.
The Omaha Commercial college defeated
the Punlap. team yesterday afternoon
at DunJap by a sr-ore of II to & The Dun
lap learn only scored by chance, and never
hud any show of winning:, iiunlan 1i,w.h
off In the first half, and Omaha fumbled
tus wxu on iu nuui-st-i4 ua. Uwi.
The.moft tuprrb aortmt of thott ttcn in Omaha.
All Vie neuvtt and most extreme fall $tyk.
$12 Bench Made
Shoos on sale
for
ON SECOND FLOOR
At this price we show some
very fine real bench made
tshoes, regular price of. which in.
New York is twelve dollars
pair. The leather is Ideal
Kid, and the style a good
deal like the engraving
shown here.
Ladies'
4i--HV'A V lA Vi ; '
A choice of over 30 different styles, mostly
enamels, patent coltskins and kids, is offered
at this price, $3.00 a pair. Every pair was
made to sell for at least $4,00, and most of
them for $5.00. We are confident that this
bargain has never been duplicated, nor is it
likely to be again.; The sizes tnd widths in these lots embrace
a fit for everybody.. The enamel shoes for winter are particularly
called to your notice as being the right thing.
lap secured the ball' for a touchdown In less
than five minutes of play. Omaha then
kicked off, secured the, hull on the first
play and carried It 100 yards for a touch
down by effective end runs. This made an
even break of S at the end of the half.
The second half was all Omaha's, and Dun
lap did not gain distance once. Omaha se
cured another touchdown, and at one time
had the bail on Dunlap's ten-yard line.
The Iowa team has not been beaten, it is
aald. In four years, and the college boys
are correspondingly elated.
SIOUX CITY FOR THE WESTERN
President Sexton and Manager Hourke
Looking Over Town I'd the
.River.
SIOUX CITT, la.. Nov. Il.-fSpecial Tele
gram.) M. H. Sexton, president of the
Western league, after spending two dnys
in Sioux City carefully investigating the
ocaJ base ball sltuatlun, left this evening
for Omaha, from which place, accompa
nied by William Hourke, manager of the
Omaha club, he will go to Lincoln to kiok
Into that town's claims for a franchise. Mr,
Sexton expressed his Intention of recom
mending Sioux City for a franchise. He
was Inclined to think opposition to Sunday
ball in Lincoln would prevent that town
getting a franchise. W. E. Lock hart prob
ably will have the Sioux City franchise.
WITH TI1K BOWLGBJ.
On Clark's alleys last evening the Krug
Parks broke their tie with the St. Charles
team by winning two games. The present
season shows a more closely contested race
thsn ever before, and the interest grows
with each match.
ST. CHARLES.
1st. 2d. Sd. TotaN.
Frltscher H m 170 WO
179 205 159 ElS
Schneider ITS lh6 1WI r2
Friedhof 166 IKS Ki4 fi8
Beselln 145 117 159 451
Totals.
.....I KM 922
KRUO PARKS.
1st. 2d.
2m
3d. Totals.
ii8 m
J 87 F51
K.7 482
219 4t9
211 ti3
Banks .
Bengele
French .
170
183
154
164
2' ,J
171
112
140
Norene
.144
Zimmerman 234
Totals 88$ 7T9 912 2579
Tonight the Omaha and Colt teams finish
the league bowling for the week.
Keep
1 can
ual merit
Wine
m i
mere nave
jr fee
Miss Davis took advantage of when she relied on Wine of Cardui to cure her. You have not only the word of Miss Davis and
her friend, but the testimony of thousands of other women who have certified- to the value of Wine of Cardui as a cure for fe
male diseases. This pure vegetable tonic regulates menstruation and ban La run all the blinding headaches and pains which torture
women at the menstrual periods. It is a medicine to keep on hand for emergencies and also a tonic to be kept in the home and
taken before the expected menstrual period as a pre. vu live of the suffering of which lfks Davis speaks.
Give Wine of Cardui a trial and you will be as well pkased m Miss Davis is. All dnigpiatj tell $1.00 bottles Wine of Cardui.
iCN
Si) WM
a :
On Second Floor
WOULD UNITE LABORERS
British Dtlegats to American Federation of
Labor Propose Novel Flan.
INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION SUGGESTED
Plan Received with Cheers by Mem
bers Aho Favor Working; Ar
rangement Between British
and American Unions.
BOSTON, Nov. U.-The plan for an In
ternational labor federation was enthusi
astically received by the convention of the
American Federation of Labor today. This
International alliance wa proposed by
James O'Grady, fraternal delegate to the
federation from the Cabinet Makers and Up
holsterers of Great Britain, who urged that
the laboring element In England and
America work together In harmony. Dele
gate O'Grady's plan was supported by
James Simpson of Toronto, a member of
the International Typographical union.
The morning session was enlivened by
heated debates on the seating of Delegates.
Steel and Guild ot Cleveland, and Dele
gate Ernest Bohm, representing the Cen
tral Federated union of New York City.
In each case it was decided to postpone
action until tomorrow.
Mayor Collins tonight entertained the
delegates to the convention at a banquet
In Faneull hall. Addresses were delivered
by Mayor Collins, President Kamuel Gom
pers and many of the delegutrs.
South Dakota's Potato Crop.
PIERRE, fl. D.. Nov. 11 Iflneclot 1-Tk.
potato crop in this section of South Dakota
Is reported all the way from 100 bushels
to 200 bushels per acre, and the price being
paid ranges from 6V cents to C5 cents per
Wine of Cardui
$5 Shoes for
No. 210 East Jacob Street, Locistiiae, Kt., April S, 1903.
I am pleased to .Ute that-Wine of Cardui helped me throocjn a severe siege of sickness end
finally rratored me to perfect health. 1 caught a severe cold which settled all over me snd at the .
monthly period the flow was very scanty and painful and I had the most blinding- headaches and
nausea and finally I had to take to my bed. One of niy friends, on calling on rue, told me how
much Wine of Cardui had done for her, so I tried it and the result! were all that I could deiire, for
I was able to be out in four weeks and feel in excellent
health and am daily growing stronger and mere robust.
therefore recommend it as a medicine ot unui-
and beneficial to women.
of Cardui has been growing in popularity for over seventy-five years.
t i? X . i j I ..I
dccu iclucuics ior women soia dux tac
plete and lasting are its cure that women never tire of telling one another about It. It was one of these grate
ful cured women that brought Wine of Cardui to the attention of Mis Davis and was the result of giving her
hea.hh and happiness instead of misery and despondency. And Miss Davis regards it as her duty to tell you the
same good news that her friend told her. It rests with you whether you will take advantage of the same relief
On Sale on 2d Floor
In this lot are about 200 pair
ladies' kid and patent leather
strap sandals, like the pic
ture shown here, which we
will sell at a a
pair )
TIME
ON THE SECOND FLOOR
$3.50 La
dies1 Shoes
on sale at Lao
At 2.50 we offer all the la
dies' shoes made to sell at $3X0,
including the new button style,
in welt Bole with half mannish
toes, the Rigor kid lace shore and the
K'alto a, shoe with fancy Inlaid seal trim
mings. The sixes and widths are complete
and we absolutely warrant every pair.
SPECIAL FOR (HEN
Men's Shoe Department on Second Floor
S5 Bootoos for S3
SG ; $7 Riding Boots for S2.50 S3
S4-S5 High Gut Hunting Shoos S2.50
S5 SG Dross and Street Shoes S3
S2.50 Men's Shoos at SI.98
bushel. The fact of light rainfall since
the middle of September In this section also
helps.
SOUTH DAKOTA SUPREME COURT
Telephone Company Held to Have
Right to Pnt Poles In Front
of Private Property.
PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. lL-(Special Tele
gram.) In the supreme court this morning
a number of opinions were handed down,
two among them being of general Im
portance, one by Corson. In the case of
Joe Kirby, appellant, against the Cltlsens'
Telephone company of Sioux Falls, In
which the lower court Is affirmed.- The
point at Issue Is the right of telephone
companies to set poles along abutUng prop
erty against the wish of the owner. The
court holds that a 'phone has that right.
Another ease by Justice Fuller Is that
of the Great Northern Railway company,
appellant, against the town of Vlborg, In
lurner county, the lower court Is also
sfflr-ned, In which the town asked
to have a street opened on the section
line, which was resisted by ths company,
but In which the contention of the town
la sustained.
Other decisions were by Ilaney, Norrla
H. Kelly, receiver, against C. Oksal, ap
pellant, afflrmed. By Cocson, Richard II.
Morrison against Thomas O'Brien, appel
lant, Codington, motion to dismiss denied.
Iowa National bank of Ottumwa against
Sherman A Bratager, appellants, Minne
haha, afflrmed. William McVay, adminis
trator, against Hosea Brigman, appellant,
Bon Homme, application to file brief
granted and motion to dismiss denied. By
Fuller, D. L. McKlnney sgalnst Minne
haha eounty. appellant, Minnehaha, af
firmed. Joseph C. Davis, trustee, appel
lant, against Jewett Brothers A Jewett,
Minnehaha, affirmed. State of South Da
kota, defendant In error, against G. Lee;
Erwin, plaintiff In error, Brookings, re
in. Your Home
C n ri
. t . . , .
greater numocr oi mem nave been
t
C
K
r
fainy-Day Boots
On Sale
at . . .
In this lot we include all the sniull
lots and odds and ends of tvery style
of ladles' shoes In stock. There arc
high cut golf and skating boots for
women, patent leathers for dress wear,
plain kid skin shoes for every day wear
altogether perhaps fifteen hundred
pulrs to be sold. The price, $1.08 but
a mighty good bargain at that for any
one. The sizes are such that we can
fit almost finv lady that attends the
nl. siu.ifu-it a 1 1 f ffitria ourlv 111 tit.. .
TWJw
(men)
day, or before the very last of th sale. J
versed. W. J. Shipley, appellant, agalnsl
H. H. Platts. Moody, reversed. Patrick 11.
Smith against Detroit and Deadwood Gold
Mining company, appellant, Lawrence, af
firmed. Frank Blackman against city ol
Hot Springs, appellant, Fall River, af
firmed.
The oourt admitted Nelson C. JSlgnlow
of Howard, on a certificate from the su
preme court of Lllnots.
Pierre Hopes for Good Weather.
PIERRE, 8. D., "Nov. ll.-(Speclal.)-Ai
usual at this season of the year the ques
tion of an open or a hard winter Is being
discussed all over the northwest, and th
old-time "signs" are carefully examined
and forecasts made from them. Besliita the
corn husk, muskrat and wild goose, the
scientific theory of general averages ot the
Weather bureau would Indicate an open
winter. The record at the Pltrre office up
to the 1st xt Nuvember shows a deficiency
of 176 degrees, in temperature for the year
up to that date, and an excess ol precipita
tion of a little over two inches for the same
time. On the theory of averages there
should be mild temperature and little snow
fall to make the average good.
PRIME
dctp
I Richly nurtured, -
solely (or beef extract, and 2,000
"head" per day required to fill the
little white lari found tn the hands
of Good Cooks throughout
the world. That Is the
Liebig Company's
Extract of Qcef
C
' TVP
' "I
Mi'c Dvilin riar'
A
