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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1904)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, lmt. TWO MORE OUT OF THE GAME Berwick and Munn Are Dropped from the Lilt of Nebraska Foot Ball Flayers. BOTH INJURED IN PRACTICE GAMES an tVnarler Was Badly Stnnnen Phyatelaa Ha Hard Warlt ta Heaters II Im to Co. LINCOLN. Oct 14. (Special.) Coach Booth ha encountered another run of hard luck In his leadership of foot ball afflr. The loae of the Colorado game, after the j westerners had been so fairly and squarely outplayed, and the disability of six of his 'varsity men, have been followed by the Injury of still other players. Borwlck, sub quarter, and Munn. sub end, are the latent to be placed on the hospital Hat. Barwick vii badly stunned by a blow on the head, although there was no manifestation of his Injury until the practice waa over. Then he became bewildered mentally and the team physician Inborcd over him most of the night to bring him bock to complete consciousness. Booth, fenrs to allow Bar wick to get back into the game and has ordered hln permanent retirement. Munn's Injury was, nothing serious, his trouble be ing due to an old affection, but Its mani festation has Induced Booth U strike Munn's name from the foot ball roll. Captain McDonald, quarter of the scrubs, has been transferred to the 'varsity to take Barwick's place. Booth still has two sub ends, so the retirement of, Munn will not be an Irreparable loss. Manager Davis his secured suitable rail road rates and an excursion of several hun dred student rooters will accompany the Cornhuskers to Omaha Saturday of this week for the Creighton game. Booth Is planning to use three or four substitutes in the Creighton game, as a few of the regu lars now on' the hospital list cannot hope to get back Into the game before the end of next week. Bender Base Hall Captain. Attention from foot boll in athletic circles at Nebraska university bus been switched for the moment by the selection by the athletlj boar! of John A. Bender to the captaincy of the base ball club for the sea son of 1906. - Besides being the mosl bril liant foot ball halfback ever produced at Nebraska, Bender is also a star at bnso bail. For the last three cars he has caugnt the Cornhusker twirler and bis wo k has been superior to that of any other mitt artist ever playing on a Nebraska team. His throwing wing Is as good as many of the best catchers in professional circles and opposing base runner have found that he can line the ball to the bases with almost une.-nng proficiency. Besides being a su perb catcher Bender Is also a baso runner of rars merit and for the last two 'year he has purloined more bases than any other man on the Nebraska team. He Is also a heavy batter, and, In short, has been cred ited by Nebraska rooters with being the most valuable player on the team. Student hall his selection as captain with signs of worm approval, and under his leadership the Cornhuskers are expected to continue the winning base ball gait which has reigned uninterruptedly for the last several yetrs. . ...- v -. . . - Position.,." Nebraska. ... lefrend Johnson left tackle ,...,...C. Mhboii .'left guard Vi.i.l Bnrta ... - center ..... right guard .. right tackle . . . right end ... quarterback . . halfback R. halfback L. . pisv: ClnrK to Warner to Rltchey. First bsee on nulls: Off Rohertsllle. 2; of? F !- . hertv. 1; off H, I. Struck out: By Rob ertatlle. 6; by Flaherty. 1; by H', s;"l;s. Off Kobertallle. 1 In eight Innings: off hla herty. 1 In one Inning. Time: 1:60. Um pire : Klem. , St. totals Rational Wla. ST. LOUIS. Oct. M -After losing three straight games, the St. Louis National league team today struck a batting rally and after winning the cor.test by scoring a run In tr.e seventh Inning, overwhelmed the Bt. Iouls Americans In the ninth Inning and scored five runs, before they were re tired. One of fbe features was a home run by Hutler with two on bases. The Amer icana have won three and the Nationals two of the series, whlfh consists of seven game Attendance, 1,000. Score: NATIONALS. 1 AMERICANS. R. HO. A. 1.1 R.H.O.A.B. rirr.ll. Jb...O J t I flBnrkMt, II... 0 1 1 Sh.nn.n. II.. 1 'HHdrlc. cl.. 1 m-rkier. lb.. I I 11 0 Wallan, m,. 1 T I 0 Brain, ib I I f 1 Hyn. rl.... 1 1 1 emoot, el.... 1 1 t lb..... till lunl"T7, n. I l rionra, ... Slur, u 1 1 I 4 I Mann, JD ... v i i Butlftr. C 1 I 1 1 lnn, c v . -. T.jlor, p I I I e.Fuy. p 1 4 Toti .lunu 4i Toui t in I I Nationals 0 00100iQB-g Americans .0 00I000WO- Earned runs: Nationals, 4. iwo-oase hits: Brain, Heckley. Home run: Butler. Double pluy: Brain to Farrell to Berkley. I'aHsed bail: Butler. Bases on balls: Off Peltv. 2: off Taylor. 3. Struck our.: y Polty, 4; by Taylor, 3. Left on bases: tlonalx. 2. Americans. 7. Time: 1:55. plres: Zearfoss and Sudhoft. - B VENTS ON THE BINNING TRACKS Lady Corns Wins tn Fordnnsn Handi cap at Morris Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Lady Uncas. at to 1. won the Fordham handicap, seven furlongs. t Morris park today. ay I'ncas broke In front and making all the pace won eartly by seven lengths. Oisau . . . n- i,4m ivHnMdAv In the inn n7!7n1!nj iiMVB P hf Na Ira- Creighton. Boone Klppe Cuscaden.,... Cain Pelepey .. V. Lampheer Kehoa.. , Callahan C. lAt'iphier. CuV.on. Donnhue- Thcrne.. fullback Q. .Mills .....Bpoer ....Burns Robinson .Benedict ...Bender ...Fenlon .Mason. Re:eroe. Frank Crawford: umpire. Doo Treynor. v CLEVELAND '.WIN" THE SERIES Plttabnrgr Nationals Are Defeated Foar . f , . . to One. ' ' PITTSBURG. Oct. 14. By winning to day's game Cleveland took the post-season eiies from Pittsburg.- Five games were flayed, two Were tied and of the other hree Cleveland captured . two. Today's tame was a fine content up to the seventh nnlng. Attendance, 3,620. Scorer CLEVELAND. . . PITTBBURO. R.H.O.A.K Vln.on, II.... I 0 Bradlar, lb.. I I I M nick, rl 4 0 Lalola, lb.... 1 I 0 Btovall, . lb. Turner, Lu.h, cl.... Bemli, e.., Hw .... Totals... Cleveland 11 1 1 1 t I 1 .. 1 1 1,0 0 .. 1 t 1 0 ..110 u i i R.H.O.A.E. ri.rk.. II.... 0 1 1 4 ttpaumont,. cl 0 0 1 0 0 Mrtlorm'k. rl 0 1 0 0 Wagner, (a... 1 1 1 4 0 Hran.0M. lb A 1 I 1 Lrarb. lb.... t I 1 Rlti-b.r. lb.. 0 0 110 Phalpi. e 0 0 I 0 Robert'lIU, 0 1 f 10 Fluhartj. p., 0 0 0 0 0 Totali 1 I 17 II i ...0 9 0 0 0 0 2 2 04 Pittsburg .....0' 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Wag:ie.. Bemla. Three- base hit: Lush. Sacrlllce hits: Phelps, Lush. Stolon bases: Flick (2). Double SKIN HUMORS BLOODJUMORS Spssdily, Permanently and : Economically Cured , byCuticura WHEHAILELSE FAILS Complete External and Internal Treatment Price One Dollar In tbe treatment of torturing, dliflg arinf, Itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy sod scrofulous humors of ths gkln, soalp and blood, with loss of hair, Cutlcnra Soap, Ointment and Pills havs been wonder iully successful. Even ths most obstinate) of constitutional hu mors, such as bad blood, scrofula. In herited and contagious humors, with loss of hair, glandular swelling, nicer- ous patche in the throat and mouth, . tor eyes, copper-coloured blotches, as well as bolls, carbuncle, scarry, sties, ulcers and sores arising from au lmpurs condition of the blood, yield to ths Cutlcura Treatment, when all other remedies fall. And jjreater still, If possible, Is ths wonderful record of, cures of torturing, dlaflirarlng humor among Infants and children. Ths suffering which Cutlears Kemedles have alleviated among ths younjr. snd ths comfort they have af forded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption la countless homes ss priceless curatives for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth hu mors, milk crust, acalled head, scsema, rashes snd every form of Itching, scaly, pimply sain and scalp humors, with loss of hair, of Infancy and childhood, are peedhy, permanently and economically cured when all other remedies suitable for children, snd even ths beat phy sicians, f all. ' , UliMlhnl ba orW. 'Pattella fla !' w4 i v.... T.aillilnn Vdnesday W"u , , .. .. Champagne staKcs, was som James Brady for the price of $26,000. Re- "UFlrit rsce, six furlongs and a half: South Trimble ( to 2) won. Knight of Rhodes second, Court Maid third. Time: 1:21. Second race, six furlongs and a hair. Bank to 6) wrm, Thirty-third second, R. L. Johnston third. Time: 1:22. Third race, one mile and a hair or Withers course: Caughnawaga (J., J.0..20' won Mnlor Uangerfleld second, Midship man third. Time: 2:38. . Fourth race, six furlongs and a halt. Right and True (4 to 1) won. Rob Roy sec ona, Daisy Green third. Time: 1:21. Fifth race, the Fordham handicap, seven furlongs: Lady I'ncas tM, W. ravls, 3 to 1 and even) won, New York (90. Sterling. 10 to 1) second. Graceful (9, Crlmmlns, lo to 6) third. Time: 1:27. Sixth race, the Withers mile: Bartender (M. Crlmmlns, 7 to 1) won, Water Pansy second, Tom Lawson third. Time: 1:4U4. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Results at Wt,rth: First race, six furlongs: Lem Reed (8 to 1) won, Sunny Shore second, Duncan third. 1 Second race, one mile and fifty yards: Aggie Lewis (2 to 1) won, Trlumpher sec ond, Dod Andersor. third. Time: l:4o. Third race, six furlongs: Frontenao (6 to 5) won, J. W. O'Neill second, Nannie Hodge third. Time: 1:13H- M . Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards: Carat (11 to 5) won. Burning Glass second, Harnev third. Time: 1:46. F fth race, one mile ana seventy Clausus (10 to 1) won. Scotsman second, Jigger third. Time: 1:46. Sixth race, five furlongs and a hair: Sin cerity Belle (17 to 6) won, Black Art sec ond. Dundnll third. Time: 1:0SH. ST. LiUUlB, Oct. 1. Kesiilia ii asviiuai park: . ... First race, six furlongs, selling: Felix Mosses (6 to 5) won, Tender Crust second. T r, h.m ,hlr Tim,' X'AAXL. Second race, one mile, selling: i rosim y to 2) won. Lookaway second, Bt. Paris third. Time: 1:43. , , Third race, six furlongs, selling: Colonel White (4 to 5) won. Terns Rod second, Pameron third. - Time: 1:1BH- ,,, , Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling: In golthrlft (6 to 1) won. King Rose second. One More thl'd. Time: l:Tt. , Fifth race, one m!le. selling:' Turrando (17 to 1) won! Reglnla seconJ. Dr.- Riley third. Time: l:42tt. Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, sell In: Oudennrde (5 to 1) won, Hucena sec ond. Ulrdwood third. Time: 1:6H. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 14. Results at Elm Rlrtgo park: . First race, flv furlongs: Ara 10 to 1) won, Macene second, Martin Doyle third. Time: 1:05. .' Seoond race, one mile: Balnt- Tammany ?to 6) won, Honolulu second, Stunts third, true: 1:46. . .. , . .f ; - Third race, five furlongs and a hajf: Van Ness X2 to 1) won, ,.W. R. Condon second. Precious Stone third. Time: 1:10. ' Fourth race. Sprint handicap, consola tion, five furlongs an.l a half: Tom Shelly (10 to 1) won. . Taxe? second, Loretta M Fifth race, steeplechase, one mile snd a ! anarter: Mrs. urannan .(.to t) woni mvan rr second, Creolin third. Time: ,2:40V. Sixth race, one mile: Durbar (6 to 1) won. May Holllday second, Gus Strauss third. Time: 1:46H-, , HARNESS RACING AT LEXINGTON Close ol Meeting; Dprlnp: Which Six World's Records Were Broken. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 14. -Today closed I the ten days' trotting meeting at Lexlng- ; ton, during which nearly J75.000 was dlstrlo- u ted In stakes and purse races, six world's records were broken and several stake rec- . ords were lowered. The favorites won the i three races on today' card in three straight i heats. In the first heat of the 2:30 class, pacing, ' Royal Bell, a hay geld I tin owned by G. H.,t Camp of Oswego. N. Y., and driven - Dy George Swisher, fell dead at the distance flag.. Royal Bell was by Maple Pole. The betting on him was 8 to 1 before the race. The other drivers noticad that he was puff ing hard in the stretch, but he was a close i second to Nancy H. Just before the dls- j tance flag was reached he suddenly dropped dead and fell again: the fence, breaking ' through It and smashing the sulky. Bwlsher was thrown from hla seat, but sustained only a small injury. The horse was valued t i,ouo. Tom Axworthy, who performed the won derful feat of distancing his rivsls and winning the McDowell stake In one heat, won the 2:26 class, trotting. The Axworthy gelding had no trouble at any time in keep- ng in rront or me Duncn. nummaries: The Stoll. 219 class, trotting, for 4-year- olds,-purse $2,000. three In five: Snyder McGregor, ch. by Oilman Mcuregor (tsenyon) i l i Alexander, b. g. (Geers) 8 2 I Hall Fry. b. g. (Foote) 8 8 8 oily Bachelor, n. g. (Hnearj t Time: z:ustt, z:o'4. :si. 2:20 clans, pacing, purse 81,000, three In five:- Nnncy H . hlk. m., by Gametta Wilkes (Hudson) 1 1 1 Bourbon, b. g. (Francis) 8 2 2 Mamie Klngsley. b. g. (Dean) 4 8 3 Flinch, b. g. (Whitehead)..... ....... .3 6 ds Loleta, rn. m. (Burton) S 4 ds Rnval Bell. b. g. (Swisher) Fell dead Time: 2:1114. 2:13. 2:0. 2:26 class, trotting, purse 81,000, three In ve: ' Tom Axworthy, ro. g., by Axworthy (Sanders) 1 1 1 Maud Maxane. b. m. (Snow)...- 2 8 2 Rllx. b. m. (Grundy) 6 .8 8 Csarlna Dawson, b. m. (Clark) 8 4 4 Clown, br. g. (F.ngleman) 4 6 6 Loho, blk. g. (Henyon) 6 d Time: 8:13V, M, U:1SV. .' WOMEN'S GOLP TOURNAMENT Flay ,THB nELIABLB STORE. STOCK THE LARGEST, STYLES THE LATEST niinuTV THE BEST. PRICES THE LOWEST - AYDELw THE RELIABLE STORE. MEN'S FURNISHING BARGAINS at 80c AND 75c MEN'S UNDERSHlRTHeavy neece lined garments that you can t duplicate for less than 50c to 75c-Cholce Saturday. 2C ,49c 75c at 76c MEN'S NIGHT ROBE8 In heavy outing flannel and extra length choice Saturday, at ' 8100 BHIRTS AND DRAWERS In fine natural wool and camel's . . , in 1 .a 1 isit anaolo I Re t linlnV. HI. ...4..a nair ppienuiu vniucs v r. . $2.00 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Ih heavy camel s hair shirts have ,5() double front and buck, drawers double seat-special, at 60c MEN'S SUSPENDERS Fine lisle web-the greatest value you 25C can find choice, at .' 26c HOSE-In heavy wool and fleece JJnbotli f";" br'- ...12iC a regular 25c value a rousing special for Saturday at, paar . The Best in Trunks, Grips and Suit Cases Can be found here; we carry nothing but reliable makes and our prices are purse pleaserB. Trunks in all sizes from $3.50 to $30 Suit Cases in all leathers, $1.50 to $25 Grips in just the style you want, at 40c to $18 If you want the best poods manufactured at the lowest price obtainable, visit our Trunk Dept. Second Floor. LADIES' FURNISHING BARGAINS 75c JERSEY RIBBED SKWT8 Tn gray, reds and black, with assorted colored borders worm ui to 75c Saturday, at. earn, 1JC 8c and $2.00 COMBINATION SriTB-Three-qusrter wool, light and heavy weight In white and silver gray grut baigaln, l.nO at. suit.., scvr '75c COMBINATION SUITS Feece lined, perfect fitting- special KfiC Saturday, at, ult 39c TO 60c VESTS AND PANTv-Jersey ribbed. In gray or white, 2SfJ special, at, each ""t 75c VESTS AND PANTS Half rool. In all sixes good value at 76e AQn special, at, each 39c BOYS' RIBBED VESTS ANI PANTS Extra heavy. In all lOr sixes a great snap, at, per gfment 69c COMBINATION SUITS For ny and girls, fleece lined. In all 10r sixes special. Saturday, at, eah JI Sheet Music Sale We will place on sale Saturday and Monday some of the latest popular pieces at 9c per copy, by mail Wc. FUNNY FOLKS IN T0KI0 THE CIRCE WALTZES FOXY SAM UNCUS SOCIAL LION WALTZES THE SYCAMORE FLOWERY KINGDOM and a greaf many others at this price. Peggy from Paris Music, 15c copy, by mail 16c. Special STAR DANCE FOLIO, 35c, by mail Vic. CROWN DANCE FOLIO, 35c, by mail 42c. Regular price of these folios Is 75c. Exceptional Values in Children's Coats Just at the ripht time we secure r u Jiaaur " STOCKS AT HALF TRICE. The entire sample stocks of LIfcl ZIO & MILLER, Fourth street, New York, and IIITZINOER & ZELENKO, Tenth street, New York. These stocks ro on sale Saturday A. M. The best bargains in Children's Coats ever of fered. Don't fail to see them. EXTRA SPECIALS Women's $2.00 Moire QQ Underskirts. ... , JJ Women's 1.50 Clfin WraDDers. VUW Women's $7.00 Silk Uu- 98 dersklrts, all colors... J Children's $1.50 Wool Dresses.... Women's Dressing Sacques. 98c 49c CHILDREN'S COATS Tn ages from 2 to 12 years, in great variety of col- m n ors and fabrics, worth up to g,fO $4.00, at CHILDREN'S COATS-Ages 2 to 14 In jer seys and mixtures, 10 different ftQ styles, worth up to $7.50. &,J3 at CHILDREN'S COATS-Ages 2 to 14 years. In great variety of fine materials, 20 dif ferent styles and worth up to M (IO $10.00 your choice Saturday LADIES' SAMPLE COATS The greatest bargains to be found. Tou can't help but recognize their value. FINE KERSET COATS-Velvet trimmed, satin lined, 27 Inches long, C slfl $8.50 value J,iJ Saturday : HANDSOME KERSEY COATB-45 Inches long, tririmed with stitched velvet and handsomely finished through-1 f( out-regular $15.00 value 1U.UU Saturday price.. ELEGANT SAMPLE COATS In -lengths handsomely finished and trimmed with velvets of different color one of the very nobbiest of the new season QA styles-at $25.00, $12.90, $s.90 0.!U down to THE LATEST IN WOMEN'S SUITS Our New York resident buyer always gets the latest, and we are receiving the most benutlful new suits dally. ,,. i WOMENS' BUITS-In 7 different styles In fancy mixtures and plain colon ff good values at $18.00 our laCiUl price Saturday EQUISITB fcUITS--In great variety of stvles only onie of a kind and Q (f all worth up to $35.00-your IO.U $15"' FRENCH' VOILE' SKIRTS-Trtmmed with tucks and stitched bnnds Q t of tnffeta, the greatest bargain Q,Jf $800 W AKIN O A N D " D R BS 8 SKI RrTT In fancy mixtures special Jt C1H Saturday at THREE 'FUR&EMiiS BEAVER AND MARTEN SCARFS-Well worth $5.00 special for Satur- 2.Q8 CONEY SCARF 72 inches long, vcr hand some great bargain 3.98 Or POSSUM ' MARTEN ' SCA RFsllSnlendld value at $10.00-epeclal for Satur- g RQ day at WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS Surplus manufacturer's stock purchase! from Mat Roth Co., New York. 100 DOZEN WAISTS In fine Albaross, fln nrls vesllnRS. etc., worth up to QHC $4 00-cholce Grand Ribbon Sale Saturday. Think only 5c peryard 'or Ribbons worth .... 15c hr Ribbon worth.... 20c Fr Ribbons worth .... 25c n tsatiu and Gros Grain, Plin Taffeta and Fancy Ribons. Stclal Handkerchief Sale Fo 5c each you can buy Haikerchiefs worth.. . 10c Haflkerch iet's worth.... 15c Hankerchiefs worth... 20c InPure Linen, Fancy Embudered and Plain HemUched. 50c Lthur Belts at... 10c 75c H(d Bags at ... . 25c ,50c Po;et Books at... 25c v- -at .;...'. Extra Special Shoe Sale Saturday M"MTSa-'Anf wL. 1-96 Bhoes, ail "oooyear i . qaMPLES Included at this price. New shapes and styles In the ULTRA and GROVER SHOES, 3.50 at ,V",",-"'""'"VL':" f"' All the late shapes In STETSON and LHUbai.ii onu, $5.00. $3.50 and ., Women's fine Vlcl. Kid, $2.25 value. at Women's fine Dongola. $1.50 valuo. at Boys' and Youths' $1.50 Satin Calf Lace, at Misses' and Chllds' $1.60 School Shoes, at... Men's Satin Culf $1.60 Bluchers, at...... Womeh's Carpet Slippers, 35c value," ; - at ....... .....v.... ..'.i. Infants' 35-Cent Soft Sole Shoes, all colors, ' at v.. Infants' 25-Cent Moccasins, Misses' and Child's' $1.00 Dongola Lace Shoes, at........'.. Ltttle Gents' $1.X) Satin Calf Laoe Shoes, at rkiM.' Hind Turn Donaola Shoes, button or lace, at, From 9 to 10 Women's 60-Ccnt P61nt Slippers, turn soles, - Shoes 2.50 1,59 98c 20c 19c 15c 69c 39c Omaha 'agents ' for ' the ' 8TET S on! ' CROSSETt' 'and ' JOHN MITCHELL for Me, and the ULTRA and GROVKH Shoes for Women; - t t.;.il..."... :.!' .f-.t..." ............ Properly Fitted Glasses can always be obtained in our Optical Dept., fit the Lowest Cost Great Oil Cloth and LiMeum Sale MONDAY, OCTOBER M Two car loads of Floor Oil Cloth and Linoleum bed-rock prices, pur chased at a bargain for cash. You reap the beneft wlMt, Floor Oil Cloth. 1, 1H and 2 yards wide, all colors, at, yard ' 1, 1 and 2 yards wide, all colors, at, yard ' 1, 1 and 2 yardj wide, all colors, at, yarJ ' Linoleum. ..16c; 25c 29c 45c ,55c 50c 2 and i yards wide. SO styles, iv: ! at. yard, 65c and 2 and 4 yard wide, 4 styles, ' at, yard, 66c and 1,000 yards special pattern best All Worl Ingrxlr. Carp At. vard . In Our Drapery Departmem We will show Monday over 8.000 pairs LACE CURTAI1 3Qc at, pair, from $5.00 down to " w ABOUT HALF THEIR REAL VALUE. All new Kn0 samples or second Every pair guaranteed perltct. See them. WE SELL HATS That hava the style and quality combined-The Imperial and T Of) Tiger........... ... The ChampiOA $150 and the Rod Rover $2.00 hats are unsurpassed for style and quality. They are peers In their clas. We have tne exclusive agency for Omaha. SAMPLE JIATS in all blooks, worth up rt C -to $2. 60 choice Saturday, ,3C au Big Millinery Furore ladies9 Street 1,000 Trimmed Street Hats, Ready-to-wear, worth three and four times this price Saturday Interesting Corset and Hosh Specials $1.25 DR. WARNER'S RUST PR004pRSETS, with straight front and princess hips r 75c $2.00 H. 4 W. Taffeta Silk Ribbon Gird at 1.00 75c to $1.00 TAPE AND BASTISTB fcDLES, also long snd short hip corsets with or wlthi,0iie .....nnriori Sneclnl Saturday at ..19c 12ic lOr at : 15c and 190 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL H06ght -gft and heavy weight. Saturday, per pair. IUC UUUUl..v ,' - - ..... 25o to 29c LADIES' HOSE in woo'. an,0, lined Special at, pair 25c Ladies' Hose in fleece lined and fan Choice ; V.. 25o BOYS' BICYCLE HOSE in heavy w. ronrPPIFC The largest slock, the puresf, freshest goods afftererytoiwsf jflfTC QROCtKICb prices ,0 in ,tcnr. You n m , doa tytg " '"ttflr .. ' . ir.o.ii 7o I Dried Marrowfat Peas, per id T ,V nBr ,h UHe w tn your jainnni, meat aa tum D.ir. Pnn. Oranulated 4flj 1UB. " C1 rtn Sugar V00 1 qt. can best Syrup JHc 1 qt. can best Borghuro 70 1 pint Jelly """,L",5 Good Uncolored Japan Tea, !b..35o Mocha and Juva Coffee if Choice California Prunes, lb..3lAo Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, lb.. 6c Evaporated Peaches, lb . bo Choice Mulr Peaches, lb 8 Fancy Crawford Peaches, Jb...luo V.ranApatnH Annies. lb....TMiO New California Seedless Raisins 6o Fancy New Kaspberrles ........20c New Evaporated. BlucEberrlee, . per pound .V''1?? New Three Crown Raisins, lb.. 6o Cmikles. the vcxy best, worth 15o pound, 8 pounds for .-o Egg-O-See 7 'c X -cello.. Force Neutrlta , Klin Dried Oats, per pound ... Quail Outs. 2-pound package... Morgan's Sapollo .. Arm and Hammer Soda 4-pound package Gold Dust ... ..7V4o ..7V4C ... 2o ... 6c ... (0 ... 6o ...160 .... 2o Pearllne, pnexage .- Laundry Soaps, all brands, 10 bars for 2uo Very best Ginger Snaps, per pound ....Sfto Dried Marrowfat Peas, per lb. Broken Rice, per lb... Nice Navy Beans, per lb Pearl Tapioca, per lb Sago, per lb Farina, per lb FRESH FRUIT. Fancy Cooking Figs, per lb Fancy Persian Dates, per lb...... Fancy Seedless Lemons, per dos. Fancy Bweel oranges, pur uu. 2o . 3o . 3c . So . Sc . 6o . 6c .103 , .10c Fancy Penobscot Cranberries, Vanev Mixed NutS. per lb... CHINA SPECIALS. Baking Dishes. 1, 2, 1 and 4-plnt, each.. 10a Imported Steins, with metal covers.... .23o White Haviland China Cups and Sau cers, each " Crystal Jelly Stands 2c Crystal Sugar and Creams......... ........ 19c Importea iiernn i-uui" ui.w pans, 20o and. ...16o 'our savings Dept. 10 per ct. savlngfw.antep( iancy iid turn noasi, sne g0 Sirloin Steak, pound .. '$0 Round Steak, pound ' ' o Rib Roost, pound anj Shoulder Roast, pound .nnii gc Veal Stew. 6 pounds foii2,r,0 Veal Roast, 4 pounds fo 2f,0 Veal Steak, 8 pounds for.,,250 Umb Blew, 7 pounds fo ,.25o UiriD noasi, pounas iu 25o Uunl) Legs, pound i 7iiQ Morrill's Iowa Brand BHC12ao Fancy Bacon, per pound ; jj Fancy Hams, per pound. fjil0 Fancy Picnic Hams, poun j)0 fff fULi'-l JlSTji-iramm JVga issialiiAW B HTpjrjpntrjirjj t rrnn Fancy California Hams, ,IT- ,.run. smoked and pickled fish. Bo is. ice seuson by Hiss Bishop aad Mrs. Bastard Flael Roand Toaay. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14. MUa Ge-N-ge- ainia BiHhop ot the Brooklawn Country club, tirltlgeport. Conn., and Mrs. K, b. 6antord of Kri Country ciub, Orange, N. J., will meet tomorrow on tne una or me Merion Cricket cluo to decide the woman's golf championship of the United States. MIhb Bishop bus on several occasions tig- I London red prominently In cliamplonsoip buniesi, i Sution . ut Mrs. bunfoid occupies the honor ol a I riroiileaf semi-nnaiiHi ior ine oris nme. air. d.iii- Nolsou oral -vicioiies nave oeen aiinuuiauie o ! Hull irr sulendld approaching and deadly put. I tmS- . . , ' , Totals Miss xiisnop, un me oiner nurni, nee played a splendid long gume, while her Ulting nas snown conKiaerauio ruggeuneas. lias Bishop a experience in tne cnain lonehlp tournament is expectea to help er comtiderablv tomorrow. The summary of the match play follows: Championship, semi-nnai: Mrs. K. 8. Banford.- Orange, beat Miss Pauline Mackuy, Oakley, 7-up and 6 - to play. MISS UPTVEinn. oimiu, nnm.i.wii, uvji Miss K. C. clarity. Fall River, 4-up and a to play. Miu Dod, the EnvlL.h champion, met with another defett today, when ehe pliyed off the tie match wltn Mies Lkiuifc van derhuef of Ardaley and MIm Harriet Cur tis of Esex county- lor ine iwo iropnivs offered by the United States Gclf aaxorla ii, .n tn tha uuullfvlna airok. play round. Tliey hadMied on Monday with M and this afternoon Miss Vartderhnef and Mlsi Did i -a a ,v)iiri tima at lui ror ine eiKnieen holea. In tbe play off both negotiated the nineteenth hole lu alx. aim Mli-a under- huvf aecurwl tue twentiein note anu ine flr.t nrlae with a four to Mla Dod six. Mlas vurilS Kiroppeu uui m. uie .litouh i-.-i- J ' - Mia RmllJ Ixrkwood of Lexington and Mla MolileTAdania of Wollat"n won the cupa, the gl- n merion i. ru aai nuu, onrre.1 In ttle bent ball fourom contfst the j flnlahtna WITH TUB BOWLEHS. a-.v,. nnwllng association alleys .in m iiue contest the BIhck " i;,ouu slson by winning two games oi u.e nlayed. Soore BLACK KATS. 1st. 2d. 1&6 2rt 200 2o4 '...! m Sd. Total. 13 178 175 Kll 15 426 bti-' 637 65 UA Artful and r.000 for Ttuiya. Hearts vr sire b. f" by Hamburg-Admiration, waa 7Sk to Mrs. Harry P. Whitney for $400, Sidney Paget bought Mmeola 111. by Meddler-Hurley Burley. lor f ,Sa"drlftJ who ran second to Tradition in "J!" Eastern handicap, went o A. J. Jynnl'0 $7,0U0. H. B. Duryea. paid $6,000 for cnui- '.'"b x . M V. Whitney for $4,000 and jT E. Weldner paid $8 6o0 for Prince Hamburg. for a total ot $83,600. Twenty-sU head Neale Hartley Hughes Bunks Zimmerman Totals scire ol L Miss Dod and Mla 9:16 1st. . Jd 149 ;...1B7 170 18 ....148 886 832 $.653 Mr, DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Bridaet O'Connor. Brldaet O'Connor of 1018 173 151 170 12 182 3d. 12 171 16 178 179 Total. 484 479 65 &o8 ms ..792 KM 886 2.615 Tnaiia at Saperlor SUPERIOR, Neb.. Oct 14 lSpeclal.-At the fTrat meeting of the Inter-Ut. Te nnm association, held at Sup. rlor. which ta t tolavtrs from Nebraska arvl Kniisi. Edron'n and" Champs won ths cups for doubles nd lnlea, mondson of Friend the cup for ! 8 ij h. o,.lrl weather 'the entrie umi.a w - - - - . ......Mi. w,ere ivt large, but tne mei w - and will b be'd again ,h. Borne nne lennia waa " mutt, the work of Eomondson and Cuampe being especially worthy of mention. Whitney's Stable Is Sold. NEW YORK. Oct. 14-The entire racing table or v. n nimw, w.i... - ----- raring this year uhrfer the name and colors ot 11. B. Duryea, wa sold at Morris park today. The two atare of the rale were Art ful, veiniu-r of the Futurity, and Tanya. Harry P. Whitney, who paid 1U,0j4) $oj South Twenty-fifth street, died at o ciota ci.j morning. For a long time sne' unere" with a cancejr of the face. She was 63 years of age and lived for nearly 30 years In Omaha with her late husband, Richard O'Connor, who died six weeke ago at the age of 81. Mrs. O'Connor Is survived by the following children: Edward O'Connor of Oklahoma, Mrs. Rose Perfield of Seattle, Mrs. W. C. Heacock. 2614 Rees street; John p. O'Connor, who has been In the Omaha post office nearly 17 years; Misses Catherine And Emma O'Connor of Omaha. The fu- .oruft-a will he held at $ P. m. Sunday 1 - . a. r...r'. r.knti rhurch. Interment will be made at the Holy Bepulcher cem etery. rsaaril ot Wllllaaa R. Baker. FREMONT. Neb.. Oct. 14. (Speclal.)- Th. Fremont Normal school was eosed yesterday afternoon ana me siuurnie w better known to the students of the school for the last eleven years than Mr. Baker, who hauled their trunks and grips to the dormitories. Fremont lodge No. 23, An cient Order of United Workmen, attended in a body and the chapel, which seats 1.000 peop, was well filled. Rev. C. W. Wever conducted the eervlcea and the singing was by the Normal quartet. Dr, William Grimth. ATLANTIC, la.. Oct. 14.-(Speclal Tele-gram.)-Dr. William Griffith died at his home In this city at 4:15 p. m. Dr. Griffith waa one of the leading men of the city, both In business and social circles, he being a member of several of the leading His death was very sudden. He arrived home last Saturday from Meurasaa, ... which state he owns considerable land, and went to bed. Physicians pronounced his case as appendicitis of acute form. He leaves a wife, but no children. William S. Hill. MAGNOLIA, la., Oct. 14.-(Speclal.)-Wm. 8. Hill died here this wee . -"' He was born at Magnolia uciouer i, He was a brother of I. P. Hill, ex-county treasurer, and of rrana run, a iociu mer chant. He leaves one oauanier, maun, aa-ed 14. Interment occurrea at tne Mag nolia cemetery. He was Insured In the Modern Woodmen of America for $3,000. Deceased was av member of the Latter Day- Saints' church. tieorge Hsrlsaan George Hartman of Twenty-seventh street and Ames avenue died Thursday night after the numDer or near., """"T"" " . ,)ck for three weeks with typhoid funeral of Willi.- B. -W-r. wh w , hem in in. inapCT. tl,K- maat business with hU father at 2005 faculty ol that instuuuoa naa w j Cumins street. Services will be conducted at the family residence at 1:30 p. m. Sun day and the remains will be sent to Kear ney for Interment M. Benalnger. J, C. Sheldon, Omaha manager for the Brunswlck-Balke Collender company has received advice of the death ot M. Ben singer of Chicago, president of the Bruna. wlck-Balke company. Mr. Bensinger died suddenly this morning. Several of the Omaha employes are going to Chicago to attend the funeral, which takes p'.ace at 1 p. m. Sunday, Harry D. Dunning:. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 14 (Special.) A telegram was received here today announ cing the death at Laramie, Wyo., of con sumption, of Harry D. Dunning, who was for about twenty years, and until a few months ago, engaged In the jewelry busi ness here and very prominent In society circles. Mrs. Santnel Hetrlek. RAYMOND. Neb.. Oct. 14. (Special.)- Mrs. Samuel S. Hetrlek Is dead, aged M. Bhe came to Nebraska In Murch, 1878. She la survived by a husband, four daughters and two sons. M. Bensinger. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-M. Bensinger, presl- dent of the Brunswick, Balke, company, died today. Collender the HYMENEAL Roaalc-Conler. BASSETT, Neb.f Oct 14. (Bpeclal.)-Pen-rose C. Romif. n employs to the railroad depot here, and Miss 01IIe,er tn daughter of one of Rock counjUU'gtani tlal farmers, were married i jjOIe Whlton In Bassett last evertt g:8rt About twenty-five Invited gucst prtg. ent. The ceremony was perforr R rt .... T'V. - 1..;,. Jl f ' j irtit.. uiwji aim . took their departure on the early tin, traln for points in eastern Nebraska, tn will visit friends for a short xiiey will make their home In Bassett gharpe-Martln. 1 CRESTON, la.. Oct. U-i8peltm Gertrude Martin, a well knovu woman of Lenox, and Rev. v. Br- of Spokane, Wash., wr re marrled,, day evening at the home or r,1(.w They left on the night train for Jul- to visit the fair, alter wnicn tne to Washington. Martln-Allemaad. 1 STELLA. Neb., Oct. 14.-(SpecL- Martin and M'.ss Grace AUemuy, married at the residence of the brliU. ents In this city, Mr. aad Mrs. Euge mand, Wednesday evening. Draki't Palmetto Win 9.' A tonle palmetto modlclne that rellev. mediately aul shaolutely curi a every e ludlseaUon, Flatulrnov, Cosstlpalloa n tarrb of lbs Mucous Membrane to stay Drake's Palmetto Wins Is a spemno for K snd Liver Couaesiloa and luuumuisiic bladder. . I bevaoty-flve ornu at Drug Stores for a i boitla. uaual dollar sice, but a trial IhjvIU be sent free snd preivld to every reader of paper who wrlies for it. . 1 Simply send your rams snd arMress by It er postal raid to Drake Formula UuMHH lnke ttullduig, fyUoago. ufc Av rwttar L..M, I'lMftt Cr.. ta Ti- ee aa " Um with r