TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. PEIHUTAHY 18, IOO.k
Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery
LADIES' HOSE Heavy fleeced and wool, worth up to 19c. 1 tr
pectal, at ,t-,w
26a LADIES' HOSS Heavy fleeced, . IOC
26c CHILDREN'S HBAVT WOOL. AND BICTCLE HOSE Special value, 12iC
From U Till 12 A. M. Saturday
W will sell Bora" and Misses' extra heavy fleeced Vests and Pints, In all IOc
sizes, regular 2tc quality, per garment. vrv
BOTH
i!S
TBI RELIABLE STORK.
New Embroideries
All the latest Faucy Matched
Sets of Nainsook and fine
Swiss goods just received.
ggJjggL Prescriptions
To our dmir department they will be
fHled with greatest care and accuracy by
competent, reglstwd pharmacists. Ot'H
MOTTO: "NO SUBSTITUTION and LOW
EST PRICES."
DRUG SPECIAL SATURDAT.
Kirk's Shandon Bella Soap, box lc
Glycerine Soap, box 19c
Colgate's English Process Soap, cake.. 8c
Dr. Woodbury's Facial Soap. cake.... 9c
Almond or Orange Flower Skin Food,
box 19c
Fountain Syringe, I qt 37c
Fountain Syringe, 2-qt I9c
Chamois Skins, each, 4c to 9c
Hot Water Bottles, each 29c
fill
Oil
WD
0lS
THE REMAniE TORE),
Envelopes and Note Paper
50 Envelopes and 60 sheets of
the finest Note Paper, if
special Saturday, for...IUC
Grand Ribbon Sale
RIFBONR- C
I yards for
RIBnONS lC
per yard
RIBBONS Worth 10c to 20c, 5C
per yard
RIBBONS Worth Wc to 80c, IOC
per yard a. '"
RIBBONS Worth 98c to 0e, , 9C
per yard
DO NOT MISS THIS SNAP IN RIBBONS.
Bargains in Lace Furnishings
In this department we carry the largest line of high grade goods to be found
in the west Our special sales are always of the most intense interest to all
economical shoppers. As specials for Saturday:
LADIES' SKIRTS in muslin, cambric and nainsook, with deep flounces of solid
embroidery or combination of lace, insertion and tucks, underlay dust Clft
ruffles, garments worth from $3.50 to o extra special value Saturday .' l
LADIES' SKIRTS in newest patterns, lace and embroidery trimmed, PA
worth up to 3.50 special, at IJU
A SPECIAL LOT OF LADIES' SKIRTS handsomely trimmed and well QQp
made, worth up to $2.50, while they last, Saturday, each yOv
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS In. all sizes, deep
umbrella ruffles of lace and CI XQf
embroidery, worth double, at. ,JZfCmnfZf
LADIES NIGHT GOWNS Extra long and full with pretty
lace and embroidery yoke and sleeve ruffle-T C ' QO
extra special value, at JC"OC
LADIES PANTS AND VESTS-Heavy ribbed. 9Cn
worth from BOc to 75c, special, at , m JC
800 VESTS AND PANTS Heavy ribbed-great fQ
snap Saturday, at laC
LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS Ribbed or fleece yf Q
lined greatest values ever shown, at, 75c and T'.C
fleece lined
I5c
Corsets
$1.00 Batiste and Tape Girdle in all
slcea, pink, bine and white, Ifl.
on sale Saturday, choice vC
New High Bust Corsets In all standard
. sr?!?.?? l.oo
$1.50 W. B. Corset for stout figures,
all alses, to 86, special j QQ
Dowager Corsets, made exprwwly for
stout figures, double boned, long hip,
with two seta of hose supporters at
tached, sixes up to 36 spe- ) AA
.UU
dal value, at
Martin-Cott Hats Again
Saturday, February 18th
P-'"'SW " The great Hat Sale of last Saturday and Monday
W 'vTV, was an Immense success, even beyond our expects-
(i'hifi ' .8 tlons. However, on account of the Immensity of the
ty.:': 1 purchase, we still have thousands of Hats and Caps
pV i I J remaining from this sale.
jr ONE MORE CHANCE TO SECURE UP-TO-DATE
WfeWril STIFF OR SOFT FELT HATS
Wl AatL----"A.Ta- 50C
Si.ZX-y-S ALL $2.00 HATS, 7 r
vr T-f -T at . vw
fkL AXt2MHATB: 1.00
?tft . . .
M 'Ti' lN) men s AND BOTH CAPS in great variety of style,
wnrtn nn to Nip crinlm i
iX Saturday vC
nrvnr.Mmrn this la livnAMireum n-rrwv
M
9
I
3
I Vn VSW
Men's Furnishings
CHILDREN'S VESTS AND FANTS Heavy
worth double the price we ask Saturday,
at 26c and ,.,
900 doren Griffin Brand Shirts the greateH
variety of patterns ever shown In Omaha.
These shirts are made for spring trade
and are strictly up-to-date, worth QUP
from 91 to $2. choice at OW
BOO doien stylish Four-ln-Hand Ties, strictly
all silk. neweRt shades and patterns,
worth 29c and 6(c, your On
choice u'
doien Woolen Hose for men, heavy and
medium weight, worth 25c, 15c,
Men's Fancy Hose worth double 1fc
the price asked at 12tyc and I vfc
25c
100 dozen Suspender, worth BOc,
at ".
150 dozen Kid Gloves for ladles, new shades.
b II sizes, worth $1.60 6QC
From 10 Till 11 A. M.
Ladles' Wool Golf Gloves, In all shades
and sizes, values 60c to 75c limit three to
a customer for one hour n
cholce lfC
Magnificent Showing of New Spring Styles
IN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR OOATB, SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS Never
before at this season of the year has such a variety of elegant, enticingly
priced garments been shown. SATURDAY WILL BE A DAY OF OREAT PAR
OA INS IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. DON'T MISSlT.
400 HANDSOME SHIRT WAIST SUITS in silk and wool, the very newest de
signs for spring wear garments that would sell regularly for $15, in O Qf)
any store in the land extra special values, Saturday, at, choice
WOMEN'S SKIRTS in French voile, hnndsomely trimmed, with bands J Qfi
of taffeta worth up to $10 exceptional value, Saturday, at T0
NEW CORSET COATS Satin and taffeta lined, the very newest spring C A A
styles worth up to $9.00 special, Saturday, at
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN NEW SPRING WAISTS In linen, moire, taffeta,
crepe de chine and many other beautiful fabrics. An immense va- 1 Q&
riety of newest styles and colors, at $20 down to $5, $3.98, $2.98 and Ia0
Ml Winter Garments Must Go
AND to ACCOMPLISH THIS END QUICKLY WE ARE NOW OFFERING
ANT CHILD'S COAT in the house
no matter what the
former selling price O Rfl
Saturday, at "
CHILDREN'S COATS In great va
riety of color and material ajl
broken lots, choice 7En
Bnf.irrtm M -'
TOUR CHOICE OF ANY LADIES'
WINTER COAT In the , noun
worth lip to $15.00 f Qf,
B.liinlig Dt UtZ7J
Tour choice of any ladles' winter
coat In the house worth s Qfi
up to $10 Saturday U.O
Tour choice of any ladles' winter
1.50
coat In the house worth
up to $(.00, Saturday.
WOMENS' WAISTS, worth OR--,
up to $3.00, at VOW
WOMENS' WAISTS, worth AQP
up to $1.50, at UVC
FROM 8 TILL t A. M.-Womena
Flannelette Sacquea, 290
FROM 8:30 TILL :S0 A. M. Wo
mena' Wrappersi special 2oC
FROM TILL 10 A. M. Women'
Satlne Underakirta . Qt)Q
China Department Specials
DFJOORATBD WARE Cups and Saucers, Fruit Dishes, Nappies, (J
Coupes, all slied Plates, etc. choice Saturday, each 30
IMPORTED BOHEMIAN VASES 10 Inches high, nicely decorated, f t
great value, at, each 1UC
WHITE CHINA SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS Colonial shapes f r
. a snap for china painters Saturday, per pair IDC
Meat Department
HAVING STARTED YOUR BANK AC
COUNT CQNTINUE YOUR SAVINGS.
Cudahy'a Diamond C Hams,
per lb ; .,
Pork Loins,
per lb
Pork Roaat,
per lb
Pnrk Pparerlbs,
per lb
Shoulder Steak,
per lb ft.....
Round Steak, '
per lb .
Fancy Lamb Legs,
per lb
Leaf Lard,
1 pounds for..
...10c
,.6ic
..5c
...5c
..6ic
..7ic
..9ic
1.00
Rex Hams,
per lb
Rex Bacon,
per lb
Armour's Hama,
per lb
Armour's Bacon,
per lb
Morrell'a Iowa Hams
per lb
S-pound
Shield
5-pound pall Rex, Red Seal ar
Lard
Shield
10-pflurd pnil Kex.
Shield Lnrd
Headqunrte r
of Chicago.
94c
...He
..9ic
..10c
...He
,23c
.40c
79c
Salt Flab trad -wast
pail Rex, Red Seal or
Lard
Red Seal or
Sheet Music 13c
In the Sleigh With the Girl you Love... 13c
Jolly Me Along , 13o
Lucy Lindy Lady (hit from Girl From
Kaya) F. 13c
Girl Who Cares for Me (waits song) 13c
Hollyhock (big coon hit) 13c
Genevieve (the latest hit) 13c
Back, Back, Back, to Baltimore 18c
Kate Kearney ...13c
Don't Cry, Katie Dear 13c
Abraham lio
Coax Me.. 13C
Arnbola (big hit) 13c
Field Day 13c
Chicken Charley (new big hit) 13c
Fighting the Flames 13c
Uncle Sammy 13c
Trlxy Two-Step 13c
North Winds 13c
Dixie Doodle 3c
Ragtime to the Moon 13c
' And we have a great many others at 13c
per copy; by mail, 14c.
The new VICTOR FOLIO at 25c per copy
Just half price regular 60c. Such hits as
Karama, Uncle Sammy, Billy, In the Val
ley of Kentucky, eta!
Groceries Groceries Groceries
AVHjliKi!,.
10-pound sack best kiln dried Cornmeal. 15c
7 pounds best Breakfast Oatmeal 16c
5 pounds best hand picked Navy Beans. 19c
6 pounds good Japan Rice 19c
5 pounds best Pearl Tapioca 19c
K Kah. 1 1 I n . . mn .....
Fruit Puddlne, Jello, jellene or Brom-
angelon, per pkg 7Hc
Mincemeat, per pkg 60
10 bars Swift's Pride, Beat "Em All or
White Paris Laundry Hoap 25c
Imported Castile Soap, per cake 2Mc
3 bars Armour's White Cloud Soap for. 10c
Sapolto, per bar 5c
Pearllne, per pkg So
On Time Yeast, per pkg 2o
Gold Dust, per pkg 16e
Quart can Golden Table Syrup 7Hc
Half Gallon can Golden Table Syrup... 15c
3-pound can solid packed Tomatoes 7Hc
3-pound can pure Apple Butter 7Ho
3-pound can Lye Hominy 74c
3-pound can Golden Pumpkin 7c
2-pound can Sweet Sugar Corn 7c
2-bound can fancy Wax, String or
Lima Beans..., 714c
Gallon can Peeled Peaches, Pears or
Apricots 85c
Gallon oans Apples or Tomatoes 26c
Fresh crisp Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per lb 6c
X-cello Malta Vita, Egg-O-See, etc.,
Per pkg 74c
WE ARE DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
FINE TEAS AND COFFEES.
Golden Santos Coffee, per lb 15c
Fancy Marlcaibo Blend Coffee, per lb,.17Hc
Fancy Porto Rico Coffee, per lb 20c
O. G. Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb... 25c
Choice Basket Fired Japan Tea, per lb, 25c
The best Tea Sifting from finest Teas,
per lb 12140
READ THE GREAT FRUIT DEPT.
SPECIALS.
The balance of car of fanoy Highland,
sweet, Juicy Navel Oranges, worth 40o
per dos., this sale, per dog 20c
New Colorado White Clover Honey,
per rack 1 10c
Fancy large ripe Bananas, per doz 12c
Fancy large Ppodless Lemons, per do. 12c
Fancy impo. 1 Smyrna Figs, per lb...l2Vfeo
J Kitfttttll
Big Shoe Sale Saturday
Notwithstanding the sharp advance In Rubbers and Shoes we will sell Satur- 3Qfl
day Women's Goodyear Glove and Old Colony Storm Rubbers, at Y
Boys' and Youths' $1.60 Satin Calf Lace Shoes, sole leather Insole, rt
outsule and counters, at y "sT1
Men s $1.50 Satin Calf Lace, all solid shoes, at...... I UV
Misres' and Women's $1.60 Viol Kid Lace and Button
Five lines of the celebrated $3.60 Ultra Shoes. In patent calf, vlcl kid, turn 2.00
and welt soles, at
Brooka Bros.' $.(.60, $4.00 and $4.50 fine hanu turn and McKay sewed shoes, 2.48
at '
Closing out all the Misses' and Child's Felt Juliets, former price 45c and 8O0, JQg
at
Misses' and child's fine Jersey Leggings, 2QC
at, 38c and
Men's and Women's fine Sample Shoes, worth up to $3.00 a pair. 1.59
Saturday '.
Agent. In Omaha for the STETSON. CROSSETT and JOHN MTTCHBU. Shoea'
for Men and the ULTRA and GROVER Shoes for Women. TWENTY -SIX styles
of the GROVER Shoes and Oxfords can. i in stock. We sell RUBBERS cheaper than
any sMre In Omaha. -
Optical
Dept.
AVOID HEADACHE AND NERVOUS TROUBLES.
GET THE RIGHT KIND OF GLASSES PROPERLY FITTBIX ;
SEE OUR OPTICIAN MAIN FLOOR.
DRAFTING RULE REJECTED
American League Refuses to Acoept the
Schedule Prioes. Propoied by Minors.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON RULES MEETS
Reamlatlons of Last Year Reudopted
by Major LeiRnei-Playing
Schedule of the Americana.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-The American
league today turned down the drafting rule
proposals of the National Association of
Minor League Cluba
The national league at a .meeting In Cin
cinnati some time ago decided to agree to
the proposed charge, but the action of
the American league today will have the
effect of preventing any change In the old
drafting price. Under the old agreement
the major- leagues paid $750 for players
drafted from clasa A leagues; $500 from
class B, $300 from Class C and $300 from
class D, It being provided that only two
players could be drafted from clasa A,
although an unlimited number could be
drafted at the prices named from the
other classes.
The National association proposed an
amendment providing for a new class
class AA. The price for a drafted player
from this class was to be fixed at $1,500;
for Class A, $1,000; class B, $750; class C,
$600; class. D. $400.
The proposed amendment provided that
only one player should be drafted from
class AA and that an unlimited number
should be drafted from the other classes
at the prices named.
Howard Griffiths of Jersey City, repre
senting the national board of the National
association submitted to the American
league today the proposed amendment and
received the league's answer through Pres
ident Johnson that the league refused to
concur.
Johnsan Offers Compromise.
President Johnson proposed this compro
mise: That the drafting price be $1,000 for
classes AA and A, $750 for class B, $500 for
class C and all other classes. The pro
posed compromise Involved an agreement
that only two men should be drafted from
either class AA or class A or class B ,or
any other class.
Griffith, who had power to act for the
National league, declined to accept the
compromise. Johnson then said the Amer
ican league would agree to act under his
proposed compromise scale of prices for one
year and then. If the experiment was not
satisfactory, pay the prices proposed by the
amendment. Griffith's, In behalf of the Na
tional association, flatly declined to accept
the proposition.
The Joint committee on rulea of the two
major leagues met today and readopted the
1904 rules. Absolutely no change was made.
The foul strike rule was discussed, but the
joint committee was unanimous Jn Its opin
ion that the rule should stand. The com
mittee consisted of Charles Comlskey of
Chicago, chairman; Harry C. Pulllam,
president of the National league; J. W. KII
foyle of Cleveland, Connie Mack of Phil
adelphia and Edward Hanlon Qf Brooklyn.
World's Championship . Series,
The conditions for the world's champion
ship series of games between the respective
winners of the National and American
leagues were made known today, as follows:
There will "be seven games, the location of
the first three to be decided by lot. The de
ciding annie will be played In a neutral city
to be designated by the national commis
sion. JCuch club must deposit a forfeit, the
amount to be fixed by the national com
mission. The two umpires to officiate at the games
are to be appointed by the respective presi
dents of the two leagues.
Of the gross proceeds the national com
mission will retain 10 per cent for expenses
All that is best in whiskey
you will find in
Old
Uivderoof
Rye
It is thoroughly matured,
soft and rich
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago. ,
Forty per cent of the balance of the gross
proceeds of the first four games will be set
aside ns a pool for the players. The clubs
will get the remaining 60 per cent. Seventy
five per cent of the pool will go to the win
ners and 25 to the losers. Tiio receipts of
the other games are to be divided between
the clubs. The teams will play for a spe
cial pennant and each member of the win
ning team will receive an emblem.
The national commission has given per
mission for local championship series pro
viding application Is made before the com
mission. At' the American league meetinR it whs
decided to enforce more strictly the bfjlk
rule and to enforce the rule for level
pitchers' boxes.
The American league was In session for a
brief period tonight and adjourned after
formally adopting the playing schedule.
American League Schedule.
The American league playing schedule for
th season of 19u5 was given out tonight.
The dates follow:
CHICAGO.
At St. Louis April 24, 25, 2fi. 27, June 30,
July 1, September IS, 19, October G, 7, 8.
At Detroit April 19. 20, 21, 22, June 24,
July 7, 8, September 4, 6, 6.
At Cleveland May 6, 6, 8, 9, July 4, 5, a,
September 1, 2, 20.
At Washington June 10, 12, 13, 14, August
3, 4, 6, 17, October 2. 3, 4.
At Philadelphia June 6, 7, 8, 9. July C9,
31, August 1, 2. September 28. J9, 30.
At New York June 15, 16, 1. 19, August
8, 9, 10, 11, September 21, 22, 23.
At Boston-June 20, 21, 22, 23. August 12,
14, 15, 18, September 25, 20, 27.
ST. LOUIS.
At Chicago April 14, 15, 16, 17, June 27, 28,
29. September 12, 13, 15, 16.
At Detroit May 1, 2, 3, 4, July 4. 5, 6, Sep
tember 7, 8, 9. .
At Cleveland April 28, 9, May 29, 30, 31,
June 24, September 4, 6, 6.
At Washington June 20, 21, 22, 23, August
8, 9. 10. 11, September 28, L9, 30.
At I'nuaneipiua juue jo, iu, ai, a9 Auguob
12, 14, 15, W.October 2, 3, 4.
At New York June 10, 12, 13, 14, August
3, 4, 5. 7, September 25, 26, 27.
At Boston June,6, 7, 8, . July 29, 31, Au
gust 1, 2, September 21, 22, 13.
DETROIT.
At Chicago-April 23, 28, 29. 30, May 29.
SO, 31. July 2. 9. September 10.
At St. Louis May 6, 6, 7, June 1, 2, 3, 4,
25, September 2, 3. 17.
At Cleveland April 14, 15, 17. 18, June 80,
July 1. September 18, 19, October 5, 6. 7.
At Washington June 6, 7, 8, 9, July 29, 31,
August 1, 2, September 21, 22, 23.
At Philadelphia June 10, 12, 13, 14, August
S, 4, 6, 7, September 25, 26. 27.
At New York June 20, 21. 22, 23, August
12, 14, 16, 16, October 2. 3, 4.
At Boston June 15, 16, 17, August 8, 9, 10,
11, September 28, 29. 30.
CLEVELAND.
At Chicago-May 2, 3. 7, June 1, 3, 4, 25,
September 3, 8, 9. 17.
At St. Loula-Aprll 19, 21, 22. 23, 30, July
2, 3, 7. 8, 9. September 10.
At Detroit April 24, 25, 26, 27, June 26, 27.
28, September 12. 13, 14. 16.
At Washington June 15, 16, 17, 19, August
12, 14, 15. 16, September 25, 26, 27.
At Philadelphia June 20. 21. 22, 23, August
8, 9. 10, 11, September 21, 22, 23.
At New York June 6, 7, 8, 9, July 29, 31,
August 1, 2, September 28, 29, 30.
At Boston June 10, 12, 13, 14, August 3, 1
t, 7. October . 4.
WASHINGTON.
At Chicago-May 20. 21, 23. 24. July 14, 15,
16, 18. August 28, 29, 90.
At St. Louis-May 26, 26, 27, 28, July 10, 11.
12, 13. August 25. 26, Zl. 1
At Detroit May 16. 17, 18, It, July 1, W.
21, 22. August 22, 23, 24.
At Cleveland May 11, 12, 13, 15, July 24,
25, 26. 27. August 18, 19, 21.
At Philadelphia-May 1, U 1 June L 2.
3, 6, September 2, 4.
At New York-April 21. 22, 24, 25, July 4.
6, September 13. 14. 15, 16.
At Boston April 26. 27, M. 29, June 29, 30,
July 1, 3, September 9, 11, 12.
PHILADELPHIA.
At Chicago-May 16, 17, 18, 19, July 23, 24,
26. 26, August 22, 23, 24. ,
At ot. 1, inns May iz, la, i, 10, juiy js, j,
21, 22. August 18. 19, 20.
At Detroit May 25, 26. 27, July 14, 15, 17,
18. August 17. 25. 26, 28. I
At develand-May 20. 22, 23, 24. July 10. 11, '
12. 13. August 29. 30. 81.
At Was..ington May 6, 6, S, I. June 24, 26,
27, 28. October 5. (, 7.
At New York April 18, 27, 28. 20, June 29,
30, July 1. 3. September 18. 19. 20.
At Boston April 21, 22, 24, 25, July 4, I,
September 5, 6, 7, I.
NEW YORK.
At Chicago-May 12. 13, 14, 15. July 19, 20,
H. 22. August 1H, 19, 20.
At St. Louia-May 16. 17. U. 13, Jul 23, U,
36, X, Auaual ii a 14 j
At Detroit May 20, 22, 23, 24, July 10, 11,
12, 13. August 29, 30, 31.
At Cleveland-May 25. 26. 27, July 14, 15, 17,
18, August 17. 25. 24, 28.
At Washington-April 14, 15, 17, July 6, 7,
8, September 6, 6, 7, 8.
At Philadelphia-April 18, 19. 20, May '.9,
30, 30, 31, September 9, 11, 11, 12.
At Borton-May 6, 6, 8, 9, June 24, 26, 27,
28, October 6, 6, 7.
BOSTON.
At Chicago-May 25, 20, 27, 28, July 10, 11,
12, 13. August 25. 26, 27.
At St. Louis May. 20; 21, 23, 24, July 14, 15,
16, 18, August 2!, 30, 31.
At Detroit-May 11, 12, 13, 15, July 24, 6,
26, Z!, August 18. 19, 21.
At Cleveland May 16, 17, 18, 1. July 13,
20. 21, 22. August 22, 13, 24.
At Washlnton April 18, 19, 20, May 30, 30,
31, 31, September 18, 19. 20.
At Philadelphia April 14, 15, 17, July 6, 7,
8, 8, September 13. 14, 15, 16.
At New York May 1, 2y 3, 4. June 1, 2, 3,
6, September 2, 4.-
EVE.VTS OS THE IttNMXG TRACKS
Jockey Datrd Badly Injured by Fall
at Crescent City Park.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17. A serious ac
cident marred the pleasure of the race
goers at Crescent City Jockey club's track
this afternoon. As the horses In the third
race neared tha balf-mlle pole Pawtucket,
running second, stepped Into ahole and
going down threw Jockey Balrd over his
heaa. Sanction, following close behind,
kicked the prostrate boy in the back, in
juring him so seriously that it was neces
sury to remove him to a hospital for treat
ment. Sanction fell over Pawtucket and
the ensuing mlxup enabled The Eye to
open up a gap which the others could never
close. Little Rose, Astarlta and Joe Lesser
were the winning favorites. Track slow.
Results:
First race, six furlongs: Tom Manklns
won, Felix Moises . tweond, Baggerly thlra.
Time: 1:17. .
Second race, four furlongs: Little Rose
won, Wagstuff second, -Inspector Girl thlra.
Time: 0:01. , ,
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth: The
Eye won, Decoration second, Sarah Maxim
third. Time: 1:63.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Astarlta won, Carelt'sa second, Laura
Hunter third. Time: 1:09.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs.
Inquisitive Girl won, Over Again second,
W. L. Ueorge third. Time: l:o9V4.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Joe
Lesser won, Lady Fonse second, Lady Free
Knight third. Time: 1:49.
Results at City Park:
First race, six furlongs: Brushton won,
Roxell second, Miss Nannie L. third. Time:
l'lVfe
Second race, seven furlongs: Green Gown
won, Norwood Ohio second, James H. Reed
third. Time: 1:35.
Third race, three and one-half furlongs:
Mathis won, Carthage second. Judge Parker
third. Time: 0:4i!.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs:
April Showers won, Mnry McCafferty sec
ond, Nervator third. Time: 1:10(4-
Fifth race, one mile: Ernest Parham
won. Moderator second, Easy Trade third.
Time: 1:46.
Sixth race, one mile: Hoodwink won,
Sea Shark second, Lida Lelb third. Time:
1:46.
HOT SPRINGS, Feb. 17. Results at Oak-
'"First race, five furlongs: Voltage won,
Bonebrake second, Simon Kent third.
Time: 1:06. ' ,,
Second race, three furlongs: George Shell
won, Donoro second, Galameda third.
Time: 0:38.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Rosa Ben won, Incense second, Grenada
third. Time: 1:11.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Sllverskln
won, Lone Wolf second, Harfang third.
Time: l:u6. ,
Fifth race, five furlongs: Llllle won,
Thlnbee second. Erema third. Time: 1:06.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth. Na
meoki won, King Ralne second, Nuptial
third. Time: 1:56.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.-Results at
Ascot :
First race, steeplechase, handicap, short
course: Cutador (6 to 1 won, Declmo sec
ond, Flea third. Time: 3:10.
Second race, five furlmiBS: Oondolus won.
Little Horke second, ucne iiauion imru.
Time: 1:04. ,
Third race. Slauson course: Confessor
won. Trnmotnr second. West Brookneld
third. Time: 1:12.
Fourth race, Brooks course: Clncinnstua
won, Iras second. Position third. Time:
2
Fifth race, six furlongs: Metlakatla won,
Wlnlfreda second. Dorlce third. Time: 1:17.
Sixth r.-ice, one ml: Delcorado won,
Louwelsca second, Amlnte third. Time:
1:45',.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. I7.-Reaults St
Oakland: ,
'irst racs, six furlongs Princess Wheelsr
won, Celero second, Phalanx third. Time:
1:16.
Second- race, five and a half furlongs:
Bucolic won, Dandle Belle second, Sulto
third. Time: 1:09.
Third race, five and a half furlonga: Fair
Lady Anna won, Bath Beach second, Profit
able third. Time: 1:10.
Fourth race, one mile: Suburban Queen
won, Glenarvon second, . Play Ball third.
Time: 1:44.
Fifth race, six furlongs handicap: An
drew B. Cook won, Rector second, Rock
away third. Time: 1:14.
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth: Bar
ney Dreyfus won. Budd Wade second. Erne
third, lime: 1:57.
BENNETT UVB BIRO CHAMPION
Pittsburg; Man Wins Handsome GUI
man and Barnes Trophy.
DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 17. R. R. Ben
nett of the Heron Hill Gun club of Pitts
burg, Pa,, today at the Rusch houne traps
won the title of champion live bird shot
of North America and the handsome GUI
man and Barnes trophy that goes with It.
Bennett killed twenty-four birds out of a
rwsible twenty-five. He misled his third
bird.
W. R. Crosby of O'Fallon, 111.; H. Scane
of Ridgetown, Ontiuio, and I. Chapman
of Fulton. N. Y., were tied for secomt
honors at twenty-three kills. A. H. King
of Pittsburg, a former Gillman and Barnes
I medal holder; Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake,
, la.; C. W. Phellis of Mechnnlcsburg, O.;
1 Alexander Tolsma of Detroit; Mort May
I hew of Marcy, N. Y. ; Amos Sprlngborn
ot uetroit; it. corree or l.eamlngton, On
tario, and J. P. Rid had twenty-two each
and divided third money.
WITH THE HOWl.EHS.
On the alleys of the Omaha Bowllntr as-
soclation last night the Ki ng Parka
1 won three games from the Armours. The
last named team was weakened by the ab
sence of some of the regular men and the
, Krugn had an easy time. Bengele wai
j the only man to pass the 600 murk. French
! had a great start, but finished six iilns
under the score he has been working for
all the season. The score:
KRUG PARKS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Berger 163 1!H) 180 533
. French 219 204 171 694
Gideon 178 192 146 516
. Clay 176 175 1S1 622
Bengele 227 1:M 235 666
United States Senator Cockrell. The vote
resulted as follows: Nledrlnghaus, 46;
Cockrell, 64; Kerens, 12; McKlnley, 4;
Chambers, 1. There were twenty-nine
I aire.
NEGRO IS SHOT BY"A . MOB
Confesses to Assault Lib Woman and
Implicates Three Others
In the Crime.
SMITH VILLE, Tex., FeD. 17. A negro
charged with criminally asaulting Mrs.
Powell Tiffany has been captured .and shot
to pieces by a mob. He was Identified as
the man wanted and made a full confes
sion. He was run to earth at Upton, a
email town about six miles from here.
In his confession the negro implicated
three others and It Is also said that there
are three women involved In the crime. Two
of these persons have been arrested and the
third is now being sought. While searching
for the negro the Smlthvllle mob found
hanging to a tree the body of the Mexican
taken from officers at Dale and lynched.
Totals 963 955 913
2,831
Tonneman
1 O'C'onner .
Collins ....
Friable ....
Eucell
ARMOURS.
1st.
176
HO
.'.157
111
190
2d.
170
154
163
173
183
3d. Total.
219 565
123 417
159 479
170 634
183 556
Totals 1-64 843 854
2,551
Boyles College Wins.
BLAIR, Neb.. Feb. 17.-(Spec1al.) The
Boyles college basket ball team of Omaha
played tha Dana college team at Blair last
last night, resulting in a victory tor the
visitors. The game was called at 8 o'clock
and was characterized by fast play
throughout. There was a gooa attend
1 ance and excitement ran high when the
; home team found the basket within one
I minute after the ball was put In play.
This was followed by another In quick sue
I cession, and It lokea aa though the plucky
Danes would have a walkaway. The first
nair closed with tne score i to l in ravor
of Dana college.
The second naif was even more spirited
than the first. The visitors threw two
fouls and three field goals, holding the
home team down to one basket, making the
score 11 to 10 in favor of Boyles college.
The lineup:
BOYLES COLLEGE. I DANA COLLEGE.
Nevl ( nterOntr Hnwn
Mandarbcrg Forward Forward Millar
Flolhow Forward! Forward Godfreaun
King Guard Guard Kalaoa
Bruos Guard, Guard Janaau
Wahl and Kimball, substitutes.
Referee: Wilson. Umpire: Anker. Time
keeper: Nelson.
Pistol II Wins Waterloo Cup.
coursing race for the Waterloo cup at Alt-
I 11 YI II.. 1,1b. ..I It .
cfeatliig Prince Plausible in the final. Al
I together 128 doga were entered, i'lmol II
j was considered to be an outsider. The bet-
ting laMt night In the draw for heats was
luu to 1 against Pistol II.
! Missouri l.rsUlalure Takes a Rest.
I JEFFERSON CITY. Mn., Feb. 17-Afler
taking one ballot, the tweniy-sixth, the
twenty-third Joint session of the mate leg
islature adjourned today until Monday
without any material change in the dead
lock over tne selection of a aut-cetssor (o
CHINESE ENTER A PROTEST
Claim That Philadelphia People
Robbed Them During- Raid
1 by the Pollc.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17. Rev. Fred
erick Poole of the Christian league today
went to Washington to lay before tha
Chinese minister documentary evidence
concerning the recent police raid In the
Chinese quarters. Among the papers are
affidavits from nearly a score of China
men who assert that the police forcibly
entered their shops; that money and: valu
ables were stolen during the raid and that
after being locked up for several hours
they were dismissed, no charges having
been preferred against them.
It is expected that the matter will bs
brought to the attention of the State de
partment by the Chinese minister.
FATAL FIREIN NEW YORK
Woman, Probably from Philadelphia,
Is Killed In a Bias
in Hotel.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17. One woman was
burned to death and fifteen men and
women narrowly escaped In a fire which
damaged the Hotel iWlnton early today.
The dead woman, from cards found in
the room she occupied, Is believed to
have been Miss Lydla Themel of 151:9
Montgomery avenue, Philadelphia. She
was about 30 years old. The others who .
escaped . from the hotel refused to give
their names. The fire started in a room
cn the second floor of the hotel and when
the firemen arrived flames were bursting
from the windows in the upper stories.
This afternoon the police notified the
cornor that they had found Miss Themel
alive and unhurt and that the body of
the dead women wns unidentified. It Was,
found lying across the threshold of tha
room believed to have been occupied by
Miss Themel and in which was found a 1
bag- containing some of Miss Themel'a
possessions.
Bee Want Ads are ths
Boosters.
Best Bunlnes
I
The Stats Medical Institute Is es
tablished for the benefit of suffering
men: for the purpose of curing the
terrible dteaaus and weaknesses
that destroy men's, mental and phy
sical powers, making them unlit for
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WK tlllE QI ICKI.Y, BA
We have devoted years of study to
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spending thousands of dollars In re
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FK1.Y AND THOROUGHLY
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impo.
tency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Recta),
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all disesses and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses, self-alms or tha result of specific or private diseases.
rauVHI TITlfll (RTF If you cannot call, writs for symptom blank.
lOndUL lAllUa . office Hours a. m. to I v. m. Sundays, lo to 1 inly.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
!
U0K Farnam St.. Bt. Uth anl Mtti Mrssts, Oraaha, Ns.
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