TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 190 1.
"he Leading
Dress Goods
House of
Monday we will be opened
Wool Dress Ooods, Wool and
everything new and up-to-date.
We will sell piece of Novelty Dross
Good, worth $l.So and $1-98. Q7c
at, yard w
Wo will Jell 1v piece of Wool Novelties,
worth $2.00, 2. bO and $2.H8, f O
t, yard ,
We wilt Mil 100 piece of new fall Zlbellncs,
worth up to $.1.00 yird, QUr
t, yard JW
54-Inch Broadcloths, worth 11.75, f ffi
all colors. at. yard s.vvi
58-lnrh flnr. Printed Warp Sicilians, worth
L: bo yard, 1
at, yard !
Popular Priced Dress Goods
Best Goods tor the Money in the World.
Strictly all wool Panama Cloth, worth up
25c
Strictly all wool Suiting, worth up to $1.00
at, yard
New Fall Fancies, up-to-date, oin
at, yard OVC
New all wool Camel Hairs, In all the naw
shades anil black, worth from 86a
to $1.26 yard, at, yard
49c
We are now offering hundreds of sample pieces at prices that
wilf enable you to own articles that are desirable and that hereto
fore were perhaps beyond your reach on account of price.
IF THERE 18 ANYTHING In the Furniture line tnat you neoa, come nere. i no
price will be the smallest part of It
M "tit i- Keds, regular price
4.95
5.50
3.95
87.50. now
C.ik Dressers, regular price
$7.85, now
ft' ! Couches, regular price
o.j, now
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
China
Department
Decorated English Soup and B
Oyster Bowls ; ut
4-nuart Fireproof Baking Dishes, sell regu
larly at 50c, on sale Monday, lSc
Crystal Sugar and Cream Sets, 15c
Japanese Egg Shell Decorated Cups and
bauoers, worth 7ac, Monday, 23C
Majolica 2-quart Water Pltcers, Qc
Just received a beautiful line of English
Crown China Cups, Saucers and
Plates, up from OUC
GR0CERIESI
We sell Flour cheaper than any other
store In the west. ,
25-lb. sack pure Whole Wheat Flour.... 50a
Large Hacks pure Cornmeal l2Vfcc
t lbs. Hand Picked Navy Beans, for IHq
6 lbs. Breakfast Ro'led Oats, for Ida
Fancy Pe.arl Tapioca, Sago, Barley,
Farina, Flake or Pearl Hominy, lb..3V4c
Fancy Imported Macaroni, per pk....8 1-8j
The best Soda, Oyster, Butter or Milk
Crackers, per pound 6c
Xcelo, Neutrita, Vigor, Vim or Force,
k Pkg. .'.7iic
rn Fancy Alaska Salmon 6c
Oil Sardines, per on 4c
j-lb. cans Montlcello Rhubarb .'714c
$-lb. cans Fancy Wax or String Beans. 7o
FLETCHER IS THE C1IAPI0N
. ,-
Galesburg Boy Wins Tennis Pennant from
Frank Eberhardt.
KANSAN MAKES DESPERATE FINISH
Chase Carries Finals In Consolation
finales Over Kuhn, and Dufreue
anil Chambers Win In
the Donbles.
R. D. Fletcher, of Galssburg, 111., yestetv
day afternoon captured the middle west
tennlr singles championship from Frank
Eberhardt, of Saline, Kan., the last year's
champion, after a hard fought five-set
match. The rult was received with long
and continued cheering from the spectators
who, throughout tho match, showed by
their appluuse that they were In accord
with the plucky efforts of the 21-year-old 1
boy of Qalosburg, who haa flashed Into tho
tennis world of the middle west In such a
meteoric manner.
' Like all the matches Frank . Eberhardt
had played during this tournament, he
opened by losing. Fletcher won th first
game with Eberhardt at love. Sallna
Frank repaid the compliment by bagging
the second with Fletcher In a like condi
tion. From that time the games went from
one to the other, the set Anally winding
up at 7-5 In favor of Fletcher. The last
gaaie in this set was won by a palpable
"horseshoe." The first point Fletcher
gained in the game was by pure luck, his
ball hitting tho net and Just rolling over.
The last point was gained In the same man
ner, Eberhardt woke up in the second set
and, chunging to the favorable side of the
court, started the lob. The wind began
coming In pretty strong at this point and
In attempting to return, the long little boy
from Illinois found his returns going out
of the court; Notwithstanding this disad
vantage he managed to get three games In
the set by sticking to the net and forcing
Eberhardt to keep close to blm.
With both at the nets the Kansas was
outplayed. On changing Bides at the first
of the third set, the wind which had helped
him In the former set now proved a strong
point against Eberhardt. The moment he
tried to get Fletcher away from the meshes
he would lose points by going out of court,
so ha was therefore forced to the nets,
where, he was beaten, the set standing at
6-8. But the pace he set was by no means
easy and when the set closeu Fletchc was
tuktn to the dressing room and fixed wp
by his Qolesburg associates.
Eberhardt Takes No Rest.
Eberhardt1, on the other hand, did not
think it worth while to even get out of
the sun. At the Interval of the seven
minute rest, wht-n Umpire Luttln called
time, Frank Jumped up as sprightly ss ever,
but no FMchvr appeared. Fully two and
a half niluules after the time allowance the
young wonder of Galeiburg walked to the
THE RELIABLE ITOBK.
the West
up with all the latest noveltioa in
Bilk and Wool vWaistings, and
$1.00 Walstlng. new kind,
at, yard
59c
49c
75c Watstlngs, bent "kind,
at, yard
New Walking Mohairs In metalics, AQn
worth 7 yard, at, yard
M-lnch Sicilian, 40c
at, yard w
49c
49c
All Wool Challlen, the 73c and
$1.00 quality, at, yard
64-Inch Sicilians, worth $1.00 4Qc
yard, at, yurd
52-Inch strictly nil wool Ladles' AQn
Cloth, worth $1.00 yard, at, yard... W
33 shades of ;5c new Granite . 'IQp
Cloth, will go at, yard
Wool Dress Goods, worth from 25c to $1.9S
yard, at, yard, 10c, 15c, 13c Adr
up to 5W
In All the Town No
Sale Like This.
We are making the prices on
Furniture these days. If you
buy elsewhere before coming
here you may be sure you have
paid too much.
Fine Veneer Sent Chair,
regular prlco $1.5), now
Upholstered Settees, regular
iricc $9.00, now ,
Fancy Chairs, regular price
1.00
4.75
3.75
.&. now.
19 NOW PRESENTED TO YOU.
Wall Paper
Carnival
Monday we Inaugurate a sale extraor
dinary In Wall Paper values. A perfect
riot of low prices In high grade goods.
Wall Paper worth 15c and 20c, I2JC
Wall Paper worth 10c and 12Hc, o
'Per roll , OC
All our 8c Papers, c
per roll OC
All our 6c Papers, a
per roll 4C
Ail our 4c Papers, l
per roll ZjC
. H you want to secure matchless bargains
don t fail to attend this sale.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
GROCERIESU
t"J. ia2? 5nfly .June lifted Peas 74c
Th2 J'V rWu" La"nlry Starch lb 8V?o
Iho best Laundry Soap, per bar io
ftf. W.I" Fru"e". Per pound 8Vic
t holce California Peaches, pound 1c
Kngllsh Cleaned Currants, pound ,...7tto
1-lb. pkg. Condensed Mince Meat 6c
GREAT REDUCTION TEA AND COFFEE
u , SALE.
Choice Tea Siftlngs. from finest teas, lb.lOo
Good quality Sun Dried Japan or Eng
lish Breakfast Tea. per pound 25o
jnpymSllder ,,eK Japan or Gunpow
der Tea per pound 84o
Fancy Salvador Blend Coffee, per lb..l7Ac
I'a2y8anto" for family use, per lb.,12VjC
FRESH FRUITS. FRESH FRUITS
asphalt, looking rather fagged, but as game
as a pneasant. His gameness was of little
use to him though, for after the first
spasmodic dash In the opening of the act,
which, he won by brilliant placing, the
steady plugging of Eberhardt began to tell
on him and he lost the set 6-2.
In the fifth and deciding set Fletcher
played the best tennis of the whole match
That tired feeling which was the result
of ball chasing seemed to have disappeared.
ne was like a machine strung to the ut
most and all that friends prayed for was
that he would not snaD bufore th ..t
ended. Ho did not. He stayed at It in thnt
nign strung condition, playing better ten
nis than he should have done If he hr.d
been In his normal condition. And the
shout that went up when he won th iat
game more than compensated for the ter
rible strain he had forced on himself.
Jnoernardt. on the other hand
to deteriorate as the set progressed, losing
four games in quick suoceaslon. With the
score standing 5-2 Eberhardt made a spurt
for victory and onoe more raised the hopes
of his frionds by winning the eighth game.
11 looKea as if the et would be a dauce
one, for Eberhardt .opened the ninth game
will) some splendid placing and every mo
ment was telling on the Galesburg child.
The babe saw how matters stood and went
Into the ninth game like a buccaneer.
Twice he placed beautifully and twice he
won the point. Frank then tiled a lob,
but the Knux college pet slammed good
and hard and In attempting to return Eb
erhardt went out, losing the point and
the game, the set and the cdp.
Scores of the Day.
Games
Won.
i:h 5
4-86 7
The following were
the irnr!1
jMMjrnarut 0 4
Fletcher 4 u
Second set:
Elvrhaidt
Fletcher ,
Third set;
Eberhardt ,
Fletcher
Fourth set:
Eberhardt
FU tcher
Fifth set:
Eberhardt
Fletcher
Total points pained
Total points gained
442043421
224426144
. 4 1112 4 4
7 1 4 4 4 2 0
..4 2 4 4 3 1 4 $
. 1 0 6 1 6 4 1 4
....I 4 6 4 4 4 0
6 1 i 6 2 2 3
...3 4 0 2 3 1 4 4
...6 1 4 4 5 4 10
by Fletcher ,
by Eberhardt
4-84
3- 27
1-25
4 JO
4-2,
0 il
1- 22
420
Points in favor of Fletcher 2
The finals In the consolation singles was
carried off by Chase, who played Kohn,
defeating him 6-3. 6-4, 6-3, and the doubles
by Dufrene and Chambers, who after three
hours' work managed to beat Cub Potter
and Leonard, 13-11, 6-2, 6-8, 8-6. Both the
mutches were hotly contested, but In the
former Chase's placing won him the cup
and In the latter good team work on tho
part of Dufrene and Chambers led them
out winners. All the men playing In the
consolations are Omaha men.
I'lay Ball by Are Light.
FA1.L8J CITY. Neb . Aug. 27 -lSpeclal )
in oioux inaian Dan inm played two
games with the home team Thursday. One
wa played at night by the aid of many
electrio lights put up fur the occasion. X
Urge crowd witnessed the game.
GREAT LACE CURTUN SALE
Monday, August 29th
An entire manufacturer's surplus stock of high and medium grade Lace Curtains (3,830 pairs)
will be sold at wonderfully low prices. THE OHEATEST BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY EVER
OFFERED FOR LACE CURTAIN BUYING.
Resnlnr $1.50 Nottingham Lace Cur
talus, Monday,
nt, pair
60c
Regular $1.75 Nottingham Lace Cur
tain, Monday, Ofl
at, pair ..UOC
FALL SUIT
IN OUR IMMENSE CLOAK AND BUTT
DEPARTMENT. Our cloak buyer haa but
recently returned from an extended trip
to New York and other fashion centers
where he made more extensive purchases
than ever before.
SEVERAL HUNDRED FALL SUITS
ARE NOW HERE ready for your Inspec
tion, Including not only neat, stylish suits
of moderate price, but some of the most
ravishing Imported and domestic produc
tions. Don't fall to see these suita while
In, the store. It Is a grat display and new
suits, cloaks, etc., are arriving d:iily.
August Clean Up Sale
On All Summer Garments
WOMEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS. 4.Q5
great vurioty of materials, at v
WOMEN'S SUITS In plain colors and fancy
mixtures, worth up to $20.00, 9.90
choice
HANDSOME SUMMER SUITS In all wool
materials, worth up to $30.00. 2.lO
choice Monday....
Monday Bargains in Omaha's
Greatest Domestic Room
New fall bargain goods are now In and we are ready to
make the prices.
Extra good Flannelettes, 5C
at, yard ' '
Fine heavy fleeced lined goods, worth 13c, 7jC
at, yard
A superior line of fine Imported Flnnnelettea for JQq
wrappers and klmonas. worth 19c, at, yard
The finest Cotton Wrapper and Waist Goods, made to j2$C
sell at 25c yard, on sale at,
EXTRA SPECIALS
Everett Classics, Kc
worth 10c. at, yard -
Moravian Ginghams, fi7C
woith Uc, at, yard
Fine Apron Checks, Rc
worth 6c, at, yard JV
10c Dark DreBS Rc
Ginghams, at, yard
25c Mercerised Flack
Linings, at,
Best Prints, all H?C
colors, at, yard 4
All Wool ChalUes, 75c l7Ac
kind, at, yard.. 1 w
Closing out
Wash Goods, at, yard
36-lnch Percales,
worth 15c, at, yard
15o 3-lnch wide extra heavy HIp
Shaker Flannel, at, yard J,
15o Cheviot Blurting, OhC
at yard
The' best grade light and dark 8iC
Outing Flannel, at, yard
10c Comfort Calico, fQ
at, yard
All Our Goods Are Guaranteed
Prices that nave
Fancy large sweet Valencia Orangos,
per dozen "
Large Juicy Seedless Lemons, doz.....l.c
Co'orado White Clover Honey, per raxk.l2c
Fancy Hallow en Dates, per pound ....
BUTTER. BUTTER BUTTER.
We sell nothing but absolutely pure butter.
ARTFUL WINS BIG FUTURITY
Brown Tilly Bred by W. 0. Whitney Cap
tures Sheep8bead Bay Stake.
SYS0NBY, THE FAVORITE, FINISHES THIRD
Sixteen Horses Start and Time Is
the Fastest Ever Made Over
the Six Furlongs 1
Coarse.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Artful, brown
filly, bred by the late William C. Whitney
and bearing the colors of Herman B. Dur
yea. today won the seventeenth renewal of
the Futurity at Sheepshead bay. Tradition,
bred by James B. Haggln ana running m
the name of Sydney Page, was secona,
while Sysonby, from the stable of James
R. Keene and bred in England, nnlsnea
third. The Keene entry, Sysonby and Wild
Mint, was favorite In the betting at 13 to
20, but was not heavily backed In view of
the short price. The Duryea entry re
ceived the bulk of public wagers at 6 to
2. Tradition also was heavily played at
the good odds of 4 to 1 for the place. The
time made was the fastest on record for
tho stake over the full six furlongs, the
distance for the race since 1902.
A chill wind during the morning gave
way after the noon hour to bright sun
shine and every Inch of space In the double
decked grandstand was crowded. Votaries
of society came back from the mountain
and seashore to witness the struggle for
turf honors among the half dozen mil
lionaires represented In the Futurity. When
the sixteen candidate entries paraded past
the stand on their way to the post, the
excitement was Intense.
Crash la Bel tins; Rlnsr.
In the betting ring the struggle of would
be players had, for a half hour preceding
the bugle call, been terrific; Men trampled
upon one another, In a wild struggle to
secure the best odds on their favorites.
Mr. Keene's entry, which had opened at
4 to 6, was backed down until 13 to 20 was
the best price obtainable. Not a great deal
of money was required, however, to force
the price because every bookmaker In the
ring openly expressed the belief that Sys
onby would win In a gallop. He hud de
feated his fields in previous races so Im
pressively that there seemed little proba
bility of his falling to do so again. Artful,
from the Duryea stable, hud thirteen
pounds the advantage because of her not
having won previously. With Hlldebrand
to ride her the entry received as second
choice the bulk of the play.
A few minutes after 4 the horses were
lined up for the start. The course was al
most a straight line of six furlongs and
dlreMly, toward the stand and for that
reason lacked much of the spectacular ef
fect of contests on the tualn track. There
Lace Cur-
1.50
Regular $3.50 Cable Net Lace Curtains,
Monday, O CA
at, pair 4iUU
Regular $2.50 Nottingham
tains, Monday,
at, pair
Stock Will Be Displayed on Third Floor
BEAUTY REIGNS
J 9:)
Monday Will Be a Big Special
' Sale in Our Linen Dept.
Ready-Made Sheets, bleached, 2 yards wide and 2M yards OQr
long, wide hem and seamless, regular tec value, on sale at. ..."-'
Ready-Made Pillow Cases, bleached, 42 and 45 Inch, Iflr'
sells regular at 15c, on sale at IVIW
20 yards Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, regular 7H3 QQr
value, 20 yards to a customer, lor "
UlaFR Toweling, linen finish, 18 Inches wldo, blue and red Er
check, reguiar so value, at, yard
Half i Cached Table Linen, guaranteed pure linen, A.Qc
icgular Sic value, at, yard
Blenched Table Linen, 72 Inches wide, pure linen, satin CQr
linish, regular 75c value, at, yard J J
Manila Duck, white, for suits and children's dresses, 1Cr
regular 25c value, on sale at, yard IVW
5c
yard.
all summer Ctr
Dotted Swiss, India Linon and Check Nainsook, etc.,
regular loc value, on sale at, yard
Remnants of Table Linen at less than cost.
5c
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT
20c Feather Ticking,
nt, yard
15c
BED SPREADS
$2.25 Colored Bed Spreads, extra heavy
knotted fringe something ali.illar to a
Marseilles but not so heavy. This is a
very pretty upread and will wear and
Absolutely Pure and Fresh
no cquai
Good Country Butter, per pound 12V45
Fancy Dairy Butter, per pouna 1.1c
Choice Separator Creamery, per lb.. ..174c
The very best Creamery that's made, lb.2uo
COMING Another car of fancy preserv
ing plums and freestone peaches. Watch
and wait for Monday evening papers for
price per box.
was quite a delay at the post owing to
the size of the field, but after a few min
utes Starter Fitzgerald lined the 2-year-olds
up and sent them away. Sysonby,
with Redfern up, was on his toes as the
barrier snapped and got the rail. Artful
got away second and raced head and head
with Sysonby for three-eighths of a mile.
Tanya and Tradition were third and fourth
and the other twelve were bunched behind
them. Redfern seemed to have the race
at his mercy, but the light weighted Artful
never lost an Inch and as they rushed past
the half-mile post Sysonby began to tire.
Hlldebrand, quick to aee his advantage,
began to hand-ride the fleet filly. Inch by
inch he crawled up and as they dashed by
the five-furlong pole he was lapping Sys
onby's saddle.
Finish Is Exciting;.
A .great shout rang out as the racer tore
down the brown stretch of the dirt toward
the finish and It was plain to be seen that
the great son of Melton and Optimo was
beaten. Tanya, which had been running
third, gave way to Tradition, and Lyne, on
the latter, worked like a demon In the last
seventy yards and succeeded In catching
Sysonby. Artful, In that distance, had
gone away at every Jump. Passing under
the wire she was five lengths In, front of
Tradition, and the latter was a short head
In front of Sysonby. Tanya was four
lengths away, In the fourth place, while
the others were strung out hopelessly
beaten.
Today's race, while not as rich by many
thousands of dollars as some of the pre
ceding ones, was worth a total of $64,290,
divided as follows: To the winner, $48,500;
to the second, $4,917; third, $2,083: to the
nominator of the winner (estate of William
C. Whitney), $i,C00; to the nominator of the
second horse (J. B. Haggln), 1,250; to the
nominator of the third horse, $500.
Hamburg Belle, lust year's Futurity win
ner, won the full handicap, six furlongs on
the main track, by half a length from
Allan-a-Dale. Results:
First race. The Inaugural, steeplechase,
about two miles: Caller, 11 to 6, won; Bon
fire second, Foxhunter third. Time: 4:09.
Second race, live and a half furlongs:
Trainoior. 5 to 1. won; Gilpin, second,
Workman third. Time: 1:07.
Third race, the Fall handicap, six fur
longs: Hamburg Belle, 10 to 1, won; Allan-a-Dale
second, Collector Jessup third.
Time: 1:12V
Fourth race. The Futurity, for 2-year-olds,
$IO,C0 added: gross value. $.14. -"JO; six
furlongs. 1,1W original nomination: Artful,
6 to I, won; Tradition, second. Sysonby
third. Time, 1:11V
I l-'lfl h r.p. .in ,.l II..' lTlcrV, Ck...lln.
18 to 6, won; Dimple second, Dekaber third.
Time: 1:40.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and a sixth,
on turf: Orly II.. a to 1. won; Elliott sec
ond. FlammulK tl;lrd. Time: 1:46V
CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Dragoon, 6 to 1,
won; Comrade vecund. Florlsta third. Time:
1:1 4V
Serum! race, stecplechuse, short course:
Chiirawlnd. ! t I. won. llandvlce second,
Nitrate third. Time: 2:50.
Third race, rive and one-half furlcngs:
Ranis Horn. 11 to 5. won. Michel Bvrnes
second. Monle third. Time: 1 uSV,.
1 Fourth ruce, one and oi.e-hulf miles: Ma
jor aiansir, , tn 6, won, i;irch Broum stc
ond. Judge Hlmes third. Time: l:3ji.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: My Alice, 1
Regular $4.00 Cable Net Lace Curtains,
Monday, 9 Qfi
at, pair fcOU
Regular $5.00 Cable Net Lace Curtains,
Monday, QC.fi
at, pair U.UU
SUPREME
$5.00 Women's Skirts,
at
1.98
2.98
3.98
4.98
8.98
25c
$C.OO Walking Skirts.
at ,
$7.00 and $8.00 Skirts,
at ,
$10.00 Walking and Dress Skirts,
at
Handsome French Voile Skirts,
at
Neat Waists,
at ,
Pretty Lawn Waists, 69c
$3.00 Waists, in lawn, batiste Qr
and organdies, at zrJ
Handsome Jap Waists, QQ
$1.50 Lawn Wrappers, 69c
$2.00 Women's Wrappers, 98c
Women's Klmonas, 39c
Womens Uwn and Crepe 7Qr
Klmonas, at -"
5c
horn Its color to the last. It has a
pretty border to match center. Comes in
pink and rose colors. Large f "1Q
slie, each
$1.50 extra heavy White Bed Spreads,
made from double twisted yarns, very
large size, beautiful patterns, QHf
hemmed ready for use, each "
HARDWARE, STOVES
AND HOUSEFURMSHINGS
A DEEP CUT ON REFRIGERATORS AND GASOLINE STOVES
to 1, wen, Chockayotte second. Armorer
third. Time: -1:28V
Sixth race, one and one-sixth miles: Hav
lland, 6 to 6, won, Carat second, Maud Mul
ler third. Time: 1:49V
Seventh race, six furlongs: McGee, 4 to
5, won, Matador second, Emperor oi India
third. Time: 1:13V
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27. Results:
First race, six and one-half furlongs, sell
ing: Joe Goss, 9 to 6, won, Lady Vashtl
second, Sid Silver third. Time: 1:21V
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
selling: Tim Hurst, 6 to 1, won, Lady Lou
second. Picture Hat third. Time: l:W,i.
Third race, six furlongs, purse: Money
Musk, 9 to 1, won, King Rose second, J. W.
O'Neill third. Time: 1:14V
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse: Ar
lena, 8 to 1, won, Woodlands second, Prin
cess third. Time: 1:14.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles,
handicap: Bas d Or, 5 to 2, won. Just So
second, Taby Tosa third. Time: 1:58.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Pa
thos, 15 to 1, won. Avoid second, Pierce J.
third. Time: 1:48.
, Seventh race, mile and three-eighths:
John McGurk, $ -to 1, won, St. Stmonlan
second, Wlssendlne third. Time: 2:i3'4.
MISS EVERETT IS THE CHAMPION
Eimort Club Woman Lands Gold
Medal at Golf.
CHICAGO. Aug. 37. Miss Frances Ever
ett, of the Exmoor Country club, today won
the woman a western golf champlonsnlp on
the Glenvlew Golf club's grounds by de
feating Miss J. Anna Carpenter, of West
ward Ho, one up on the home green. The
contest was close: Idril golhng weather
prevailed. Miss Carpenter's long game was
the best ever exhibited by a woman over
the western championship course. Out In
forty-nine to Mlae Carpenter's fifty. Miss
Everett was one up on the turn. She had
won four of the first nine holes, lOBt three
and two were halved. The tenth was
halved and the eleventh was also halved,
despite Miss Carpenter's bit of bad luck,
which sent the ball Into the river. By bril
liant work Miss Carpenter took the twelfth
In bogey tour, and taking the next two
holes from Miss Everett, she was two up.
But Miss Everett squared matters at the
sixteenth, won the seventeenth because
Miss Carpenter topped her drive Into the
long grusa and halved the home hole, win
ning one up.
The score:
Miss Frances Everett, Exmoor:
Out 6 4 7 4 6 6 7 6 4-49
In 6 8 4 6 C 4 6-49-93
Miss . Anna Carpenter, Westward Ho:
Out .." 8 8 6 6 5 7 6.7 4-6'l
In 6 6 4 7 $ 6 6 6-43-99
The championship tourney was concluded
with a mixed four with some seventy start
ers, the new chnmplon playing with the
western champion, 11. C. Egan.
Snark Defeats Teddy.
The Snark, owned and sailed by Den
nlson, Cosgrove and Jesien, won Its sec
ond victory at Lake Manawa yesterday In
Its race against Teddy, the Baumer yacht.
Saturday ufternoons are to be given up at
Manawa to yachting from now until the
rinse of the season and the sportsmen In
this line are finding great enjoyni'.-nl In
thi contests.
Breaks Oldfleld's Osnahn Record.
AURORA, 111.. Aug. 27-Jed Newklrk of
Chicago, In th9 three-mile race at the
Aurora auto meet today, broke the world's
record for a mile on a half-mile track,
making the mile In 1:13V The former rec
ord, made by Oldfleld at Omaha last Tues
day, was 1:13V Newkirk drove the three
miles In 3:38.
Omaha Team la Sbnt Out.
LYONS. Neb., Aug. 27.-Speclal.)-The
Lyons base ball team shut out the Waller
Molse team of Omaha here today In a
very fast game, only one of that team
BWDEK
THE RELIABLE I TO It E.
Latest New Fall Silks
Tou are Invited to attend this Opening Display of Fashionable Autumn Silks, by
far the greatest collection of rich and leaiittfif. silks ever seen In this western
country. YOU WILL RE ENRAPTURED
BILK BEAUTY OF THIS GREAT STYLE SHOW.
SEE THE NEW
Chiffon Taffeta Brilliant
Chiffon Faille
Bengaline Lumeniux
Satin Elegatine
Printed Crepes
WE OFFER THESE SPECIALS FOR MONDAY:
Black Rustling Taffeta, 24 Inches wide,
worth 7ac. for only, 49C
Black Chiffon Taffeta,
worth Roc, for onlv,
yard
19
Inches wide,
r 58c
MONDAY GREAT NEW LOTS FANCY SILKS for suits or separate wo la', a. In over
2"0 different styles. The finest assortments of these silks yet shown ard Includes
"oh.uyart". 49c, 55c and 69c
5"0 NEW PIECES nf the i choicest '"and "nobU.Vt silks for suits and waist;, ever seen.
The new copper, olgnon, parrot and peacock shades, QHC
nw ..In nt varfl
CREPK DE CHINE-Hlack and
all colors, only, yard
YARD WIDE BLACK PEAL' DE
SOIE On sale, at, yard
20-lrch Colored Chiffon MeFsallne,
only, yard
er
,OVt
1.00
Requests for Samples of
Great Sale Sample Shoes
Tuesday, August 30, We Will Place
on Sale 400 Pairs of the
Celebrated Crown
Not a pair in the lot worth less than $3.00, and
up to $3.00. All sizes, all leathers, latest
si; leu, choice, per pair
Wonderful
Carpet Values
AN
IMMENSE LINE OF
CARPETS
NEW FALL
Now on Sale
Most beautiful designs in Wiltons, Ax
minsters and Velvets. worth up to $1 SO
yard, with or without border, ()f
ul, yard avr
Choke New Patterns Linoleum
High grade and 6 feet wide. Now on sale
at per square 35c
yard
Extra Union' 2-ily Insruln
Carpets, at, yard
35c
50c
Special patterns best All Wool
Ingrain Carpets, at, yard....
Before removing Refrigerators
and Gasoline Stoves to warehouse
we will make a Special Liberal
Discount-For THIS WEEK ONLY
getting as far as third base. The feature
of .he game was the pitching of Cook, be
striking out the Inst three men In the
ninth Inning with nine pitched balls, 'j1
Lyons 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8
W. Molse 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3
Batteries: Lyons, Cook and Tarrant;
Walter Molse, Carlson and Driscoll. Time:
1:15. Umpire: Gehman.
Omaha Team is Loser.
SPRINGFIELD. Neb., Aug. 27. (Speclnl
Telegram.) Springfield defeated the Far
rells of Omaha on the home grounds to
day by a score of 7 to 4 The visitors
bunched their hits In the sixth inning,
scoring three runs. Score: R.H.
Springfield 0 00201220-i8
Karrells 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 04 6
Bitterles: Fnrrella, Mosher and Strong;
Springfield, Ruff, Sllltz and Bates. Struck
out: By Ituff, 6; by Mosher, 10.
Marshalltown Bnnch&s and Wins.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Marshalltown took today's
game by a bunch of hits in the sixth, scor
ing five runs. Oskaloosa got in two by
long drives. Score: R.H.K
Marshalltown .0 0000601 ' 8 12 2
OBkaloosa 0 00000210370
Batteries: Swalm end Snook, Coates and
Henry.
Automobile Kews Items.
T. J. Paul, u visitor at the races from
DeWIlt, Neb., purchased a small automo
bile runabout from 11. E. Fredrickson and
drove home Thursday,
H. M. Cramer and family of Missouri
Valley were visitors nt the rnces and
drove over in their Wlr.ton, getting here
In time for the parade Tuesday.
Mr. Edgcomb drove a party over from
Missouri Vallev In his Wlntoh Tuesday.
The machine ahowed up In thu :nrudo and
tho visitors remained over for both mati
nees.
The large touring eir which Harney Old
field takes around with hint for his own
pleasure and which he drove in the parade
Tuesday filled up with newsboys Is a
thlrty-flve horse power Peerless.
Dr. Impy had a narrow escape, along
with his c hauffeur, Friday, afternoon. They
were driving out near I'lipllllnn, when the
machine took fire and In a few minutes
was consumed to nshes. The doctor and his
driver got off without Injury.
Scwall Sleumun, who owns a hundsome
of the suffering; and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipationa of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother' Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its uio
gently prepares the system for th coming event, prevents "morning
sickness, and other dis-
comforts of this period. FlfH?
Sold by all druggist, at tiUHiUJ II mllL
fi.oo per bottle, liook
containing valuable information
The Br.df.eld Regulator Co.. Atlanta.
Grand Showing
of all the
WITH THE DAZZLING. BEVlLLt;Kl.tJ
Chiffon Messaline
Abis Taffeta
Etectra Brilliant
Peau de Popenaise
Printed Silk Mulli
Black Rustling Taffeta,
worth $1.0i, lor only,
yard
27
Inches wide,
69C
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Yard wide
Black Swiss Hustling Tnnreia, regular
price $2.01) yard, on sale at
1.15
yarn.
i !4-lnch Black Bengaline
........ 98c
Lumeniux, only. yard...
21-1 no
h Black Chiffon Taffeta Qftfi
llant, only, yard
Brtlli
.. 75C
New Silks Promptly Filled
Shoes
$1.96
Spectacles
Eye Glasses
Field Glasses
find All Kinds of Optical
Supplies
Repairing in Our Own Shop, all at
SPECIALLY LOW PRICE
r).
SUMMER GOODS TO CLOSE OUT.
1 1-8-inch Screen Doors $3o
30-ln. Adjustable Hardwood Screens.... 13o
Warranted Garden Hose 70
Hardwood Hose Reels 49.5
it-Burner Gasoline Stoves 2.i
The best Gasoline Ovens $1,119
Connecticut Food Chopper 79a
O.K. Washers $4.5
O-Hule. Cast Range, warranted $11.95
Wood Frame Wringers $1.19
Tin Fruit Cans 37o
12-qt. Blue and White Enamelod Pail.. 69a
6-qt. B:ue and White Enameled Kettles. Wo
Large Blue and White Enameled Bai-lns.21o
2,000 Sheet Roll Toilet Paper, 8 for Sid
afi DIFFERENT STYLES STEKb
RANGES, THE LARGEST ASSORT
MENT IN OMAHA. ALL STANDARD
OOODS warranted by the manufacturer
as well as by us, 6-hole up from $28.(0.
twenty-four horse power Peerless touring
car, was one of the proudest nutolsts in the
city during the race meet. It Is gratifying
to know one owns a machine built along
the lines of the "Oreen Dragon."
E. P. Moross, mutineer for Barney Old
field, made hosts of friends while In the
city. Ho expressed himself as highly
pleased with the reception accorded him
self and Mr. Oldfleld und particularly well
pleased with the treatment received from
tho committee in charge of the automobile
ruce meet.
The "Little Franklin" owned by Nelson
B. Updike covered itself with glory at the,
race meet both afternoons. It didn't win
every race, but It entered more races than
any other make of machine at the meet,
and made an excellent showing In every
one of them. The machine was always
ready for business and made many admlr.
ers for Itself by Its performances on tho
track.
J. Clark Colt with his Rambler touring
car, accompanied 4y C. F. Silvester of
Chicago, Joe Kolley of M. E. Smith A Co.
and Mr. Holt, made a run to Fremont and
return last Sundny and made a record that
would compare with some of the race meet
figures. The roads were extremely heavy
owing to the recent rains, but the run
was made back through the mud In a tit
tle over two hours. The gentlemen spent
the day very pleasantly, the guests of MT.
Lee, president of the Lee-Gluss-Andressen
company.
Automobile Racing; at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 27.-The automo.
bile races at Grosse Point track today
were unproductive of startling speed per
formances, und records were not closely
approached. The fastest mile was made In
B7'V seconds, made by Barney Oldfleld with
his "Green Dragon,r In the fourth lap of
the ten-mile open event. Over 6,000 people
saw the races. Results:
Five miles, open for cars under 1,153
pounds: W. F. Winchester won. Time:
7:12 V
Dtrolt owners' handicap, five miles, stand
ing start: E. S. George, scratch, won.
Time: 7:47.
Ten miles, open: Barney Oldfleld won.
Time: 10:04V
Motorcycle handicap, five miles: L I.
Lutes, 1:4ft. won. Time: 7:21V
Five miles, handicap, open, standing start!
W. F. A Inchester, five-eights mile, woo,
Tlmo: 4:5SV
Ten miles, open: II. H. Lyttle won. Titnal
10:41.
I an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
ehiM.hirtVi 'I'hi. (hniinkl
free.
U LT t UltL
rrmFW ninmmn Ft fTf
LuLLU
T
ma
, l 1
