I
TnT, omatia tatly btce. Saturday, DEmmKic t, ioon.
1 !
i i i .1 . i
"CRE,
We have been' in the credit business in Omaha four
years, and in that short space of time have become the most
popular and largest house of our kind People like to trade
here because they have learned that we are the house that
gives them generous treatment, liberal credit and ,
1
r $25,
Men's
ver.coats
4
o
No house in Omaha was ever better-able
to show you a greater as
sortment of the new styles in win
ter coats eg we are today. Hun
dreds of new owes just arrived from
America's foremost tailors. Strouse
& Bros., to be sold at the very low
price of
22.50,,$20. $18 and
MEW SUITS
Three Btrictly new models just
arrived the latest product of the
east's style - originators Strouse
& Bros.' The swellest on the market-only
$25, $20 and $18.
VviV7 A fi A ft 1 STt
aCfAl.lmtfai It
2L
POLICEMEN
BLAME
OLD
SOL
Officers Bay Weather Preve-ntrd pood
Trap Shootlnsi.
The represents tives-of the Omaha police
force who attended the bluerock ahoot-fest
Thanksgiving afternoon at the Omaha Oun
club did not startle the natives by pro
ficiency at the trap and were so disap
pointed at the showing made that they
failed to bring home their score cards.
CitptHln Dunn and Detectives Ferris, Dunn
and McDonald took part In the competi
tion. Captain Dunn said the weather con
ditions were anything but good for shooting
and It was only with difficulty that; the
blucrocks could be seen when they were
thrown from tne traps. They hope for
better luck next time, but will refuse to
compete unless Old Sol Is Id evidence.
Trap Bhoot at Beemer.
BEKMER. Neb., Nov. 3a (Special.) In
the trap shoot held here yesterday a num
ber participated. Wisner won the team
shoot over Beemer by the small margin
of five, Sleverson and ' Thomson helping
them out of the tight places. West Point
failed to show up. Following Is the score
of a few of the shooters, sixteen shooters
taking part altogether;
John Blevereon 24 nut nf
Thomson 24 out of 28
Felhn
...Id out of 25
...13 out of 26
...27 out of 35
...J out of 36
...27 out of ad
...8 out of 15
... out of 10
...U) out of 16
...11 out of 16
...11 out of 15
...7 out of 10
...7 out of" 10
...6 out of 10
... 7 out of 10
... 6 out of 10
... out of JO
Kmley
W. P. Mangxld
Joe Heald
John Ulundt
J M. Sullivan
Kl mnlons
Iterm Conrad
lilard McNamara
Joseph McNamara.
M. Gallagher
George Oardner
(leorge Woods
William Smith ,
Kmll Urosse
W. H. Htlle
Fight In Game at Clarks.
CLARK8. Neb., Nov. 3n..-( Special ) In a
game of foot bull here yesterday between
ine uenoa inaiana and Clarks the score was
" enu oi me nrm nair and
Zh:rlS?.'COr'??,th'frC"U1 ''';!
2.?2',!."i'h,iV.5lww
decls-lon persuaded' thrVe oT the" Ind aY. j
to leave th. Held, against tht order, of the
Tv: ..
avvu.us, u.sugunn- eruptions, rashes, boils, etc., as well a cirriDles
hS&ui'k 8CaIy.;kin ?h Pence of some iSng
Humor m the blood. These acids and humors vith which the blood la filled
are being constantly thrown off through the pores and glands . d tie ektn
is kept in a feverish, diseased and unsightly condition. Not"nr arolied
xter.lly m change the audition of the blood or preWnM he outflow of
poisons and ac,d?; only constitutional treatment can oVthla, The counUess
Slnd8t7Sthe0rirrS; " "" i Sun-lIdS
hns thJv ffor5 Th!' U'1C6S' "Cpt (rthe Powy comfort and clean
liness they afford. The acid poison in the blood, which is the cause of the
trgubie, must be removed before a cure can be Effected. S I Til a real
blood purifier possessing all the requirements to neutralise and Tem J "he
humor from the circulation. It completely eradicates ev-erv trace off the
poison and restores this vital fluid toSts natural state of pur tyS I S cools
the acid-heated b ood so that instead of pouring out acrid matter on the skin
iVdliaS
JMce 1, ew. WE SWIFT SPCCmC CO., ATLANTA. CA.
ordeis of men. We
und curs quickly.
, s Symptom Blank for noma treatment.
a t . . . - . . -
na s. 14TB.
ini Sir nil. SI ill ItJ-nli ftf It tifisl
DHT
EASY TERMS
Ladies' Coats
A large aBsortmcnt of most fash
ionable coats has 'just arrived for
oiir December trade, including
Broadcloths, Kerseys and fancy
Scotch Cheviots in - Blak, Blue,
Brown and ' all the popular grey
mixtures.' Extra values and all
nenv goods to select from Saturday,
at-
$15, 12.50, $10
$15
rtFZVsA r, j
BlllFlIlMiBfl.'V
captain, who waa unable to continue the
game without the players, having only two
substitutes. Then the manager proceeded
to try to enforce his Ideas with his rlsis
and was tackled by the city marshal. The
Indians' captain waa perfectly satisfied with
all decisions.
Automobiles at Ttkamak.
TEKAMAH, Neb.. Nov. 30 Speclr4.
The motor cycle races were pulled off here
yesterday before a crowd of about 1.600 peo
ple. The track was In very good condition
and fast time was made for a half-mile
track. In the five-mile handicap Flescher
made several halves In 0:43 flat. Results):
Free-for-all, one mile, for single cylinder
machines: Bell (Omaha) won. Dewey
(Omaha) second. Time: 2:18.
One mile. Bell against Dewey: Dewey
won. Time: 2:02.
Five-mile handicap, AltschtUer (Tekarnah)
against Flescher (Omaha): AJtschuler won.
Time: 7:18.
Five-mile pursuit race: Bell won, Rogers
(Omaha) second, Flint (Omaha) third,
Dewey fourth. Time: 9:21.
Flve-mlto handicap: Flescher won. Time:
7:11.
Mil. flralnflt Htm. .(n.U 1 1 . rr i .
Mile against time, double cvllndr-
Fles-
cher. Time: 1:18.
Bspsrlor and Oleawood Tie.
The Superior foot ball team of Omaha
played a no score game of foot bail with
the Olenwood teem of Olenwood Thursday.
Although the Olenwood team was slightly
heavier. It could do little with the lighter
Omaha boys. The first half of the game
was played In Olenwood'a territory. The
gams was called with the ball on the
Omaha twenty. five-yard line.
Toronto m Wlas Soccer Game.
NEW YORK. Nov. SO The feature today
In the aerie of soccer foot ball, which Is
of international Interest, wan the. meeting
of the University of Toronto men with a
picked team from New Jersey. The Cana
dians played all around their opponents
scoring seven goals to nothing.
Nebraska Horses Sold.
NEW YORK Nov SO At th riM rM.
UiriV -ii . at Madison BorV Garten Porta?
C' Kinney of Bushnel. Neb.. 7d fiur
,T W 70 Thtoul amount rTaUxed &
today '.ales w.J ?&.w Ttor 113 horsf,.'rJ'n
EXPELS
Jul
1
So BLOOD HUMORS
WE CURE r.TEW
FOR $7.50 !
10 DAYS' TREATMENT $1.50
By the Old Reliable Or. Seartes & Searles
EstablUhed In Omaha for ?5 years. The many thou
sands of tares rured bv us makes us th. . ..
and dls-
know just what will curs you
Pva a examination and consultation. Writs
for
cor. u.J & Dootlas'Sts., Onia, Met)
DUX'S KEVIEW (If-IRM
Volnmi f .Boiineii for 1906 fxcaeds
Phenomenal Record" of 1905
IRON OUtPUT CONTINUES AT: MAXIMUM
Hair Cos-aaassrs Art Purchasing
Abroad far Delivery Heat 1'ear ,
' OtnMt Sow roUcn 6m
la Exraordlaar.
f .
NEW
Weekly
YORK.
He view
Not. M.-R. O. Dtlns
of Trad tomorrow will
suy:
Business waa Interrupted by Th nkflrl
Ing holiday, but conditions warranted more
tJian ever before a day devoted to grateful
recognition. Jn all department of sgrl
cultural, industrial and mercantile activity
the current year 1 siir'jie.sslne;' even the
phenomenal year of 19n6, which In torn
eclipsed all preceding years. Reports from
landing cities Indicate that tnule was well
maintained during the last week and fur
ther Improvements noted In mercantile con
ditions. Holiday goods continue to occupy
a position of prominence, but distribution
of staples is on a large scale. Ieadinjr manufacturing-
Industries are receiving orders
for delivery far Into next year, the volume
of forward business being exceptional for
iron and steel products, and a sharp ad
vance In the price of raw cotton testifies
to the consumption by splnneTS.
Operations continue at the maximum In
the Iron furnaces, yet deliveries are unsatis
factory and Impoits are constantly ar
ranged. Confidence In wall maintained con
sumption Is 'evidenced bv purchases abroad
for delivery next year and demand from,
-lie l IIUCU --H. IIHVB t-Ut-llllOU lUIClftll
(juntatlons. The tonnage secured In Great
liritain Is the more surprising because of
the fact that most Kngllsh and Scotch pro
ducers have contracted for a large part of
their output far into next year.
In the primary market for cotton goods
there Ik Increasing difficulty regarding satis'
factory deliveries and the depleted , condi
tion of the stock makes replenishment Im
perative. Some lines are now sold so far
ahead that manufacturers are Indifferent
about t.ew business, which tends to give
further strength to the situation. As specu
lation Is not conspicuous, there Is tittle
fear of abnormal prices and consequent re
striction of demand, although the disposi
tion to provide for remote needs la increas
Inc. Ttir advance In prices of raw cotton
ha not been a factor of Importance, fln-,
lshed products being governed more by the
fact that deliveries re so tardy that few
buyers even receive a fair proportion of
goods according to specification. Export
demand is light, which makes the heavy,
coarse goods section of the market the
least satisfactory, yulet conditions -prevail
Irr the wool goods' market,' ultttough In
quiries surpass expectations. There Is ac
tivity in Drtnaratlnn tnr the cnmlnir HAajinn.
rVtractive lines of wool goods being made.
lexs activity is noted in the hide and
leather market, due to the overbought con
dition rather than to any lack of inquiries.
TVie foreign decline has not reached the
polhf where hides are offered for shipment
hither. "Strength and quiet continue to
oha'raeterlSA. 'the leather market, the only
fwUWty, noted being in butta and oak
bivcks 'suitable for belting purposes.
The light demand from shoe manufacturers
In this vicinity Is attributed to the inven
tories usually taken at this time.
Wheat le not coming Into sight at the
northwest as freely as was promised. West
ern receipts of 4,709, bu. of wheat for
the week compare with 6.157,978 bu. last
year, while exports from all ports of the
t'nlted States, flour Included, were 2,714.161
bu., against . 1.687,491 bu. I. last year and
1.51S.749 bu. in 1804.
Wide fluctuations have occurred In the
option markets for cottons, with pressure
against the short account In November
contracts, producing a violent advance,
while spot Cotton rose to the highest point
of the season In response to a large demand
for domestic spinners and well maintained
exports. . t .. -
Liabilities of commercial failures thus fat
reported for November amounted to--i),-Kus.eui,
of which 12,9S7,9S were in manufao
turlng, $3.3(3.477 In trading and t208,l& In
other commercial lines.
BBADITREKTI REVIEW OF TRADR
Business Is Active 'as Rarely Before
at This Season.
, NBWe,yoK. Nov. 0. Bradtreet's to
morrow : will say: 1 :
'Trade has been active as rarel-v1 befoWAt
-this season, despite widespread holiday ob
servances, warm weather In parts of the
south and bad roads In the northwest. The
really serious cause of complaint, a reflec
tion In Itself of superabundant prosperity.
Is the practically country-wide congestion
In Tailway traffic which affects grain move
ment, collections and . retail trade tnr the
northwest, delays delivery of 'ballly neetled
coal supplies In the entire wet, Interferes
with the movement of cotton' to 'market at
the south and hampers manufacturing op
erations in the Iron and steel, textile, lum
ber and other trades. Railway men appear
awake to the situation and are working en
ergetically, but the near approach or the
winter season renders the outlook dubious.
Spot sales in general Jobbing lines are
rather lighter, as Is natural under the cir
cumstances, but this branch of trade, as
well as first hands, are busily engaged on
business for spring.
Industry still shows record activity, Iron
and steel leading, and foreign Iron Is com
ing In freely and being ordered largely tor
future delivery. As showing the exigencies
of the situation In Iron and steel, It Is noted
that some pig Iron Is being shipped from
Chicago to the Pittsburg district, thus re
versing .the usual order of things... Price
of most products hold all the strength
heretofore noted and In addition to Ire it and
-t.iwl fir! . i '"" raw wool has a ilrnutr
tone on good buying and higher foreign
markets.
Copper Is higher little Is available for
prompt shipment, domestlo consumption is
heavy and over-sea demands are large.
Wool is stronger and more active than for
some time paat. At Boston this week the
feature has been large stiles of Oregon
wools, but clothing and fleece wiola have
sold well also. Prices have an upward ten
dency. The strength of the raw material and the
eager demand for goods makes cotton fab
rics generally strong and. further advances
are looked for. Cotton yarn are high and
makers are slow to sell freely pending a
clearer view as to the future. Bleached
goods are strong, prints are selling freely
for next year and apparently twice as many
ginghams could be sold as are offered.
Weather conditions nave oven hbhhisi
woolen goods, but dress fabrics sell freely
for next year's delivery. Hosiery and un-
oerwear men expect a large fall '-a-
son. Bilk goods are also selling freely and
raw silk continues to advance.
Business failures in tne 1 nuea mates tor
he week ended November Lit number 14
against 1112 last week, IKK In the like week
of MS, 184 in 1904. 13S in 1903 ahil liU: lJCKi.
In t'anada the failures for the week num
ber 2S, as against 27 last week and 2o In
this week a year ago.
REPORT OF THIS CI.KARISG HOUSE
Transactions of the Associated Banks
Daring the Past Week. 1
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. The following ta
ble, compiled by Bradatrert, snows the bang
clrarlnss at the principal clUe for ths wsek
1 1 x ....m. oc ih h. ntirr.n un. nf
ended November 29, with the pflireniage of
Increase'and decrease, as cumoarrd with ths
correspouulna; week last year:
New York
n.tts.fca.&.oci I
l9.12u.U 100:
l:.iJi.l34i 70
6.3
Chicago
Hoston '
Phllwdelphla
13U.iM(.Jtf
4
Bt. LiKils
Pittsburg
Son Francisco."
45.2f7.lUI
,6.11...
in. Si...
5.3:...
l.s!...
S.7....
lsH ...
,...
.41...
17.6...
37.6 ...
... .1
18.31...
1.2 ...
U 2...
6 ...
39 2...
7.4...
33.9...
4"J.o.&SI3l
Baltimore
24.li7.1H
9,Sr.3a'
23. 102.44
..SI,824
1V.S4'J.10;
13.1S2.k!5
IMUTH:
ll,iia.Cv5
11I,44!
,14a,T7i
5. i.li)i
7. 111,)!
..V.4te
,3W,3.
.r.-trt. 1
4, lt..'4ui
T.lsn.Mii;
. lW').t'7- .
.iK;.4iM,
4.301. !
4 '7,;Ti
3. fiM,:.
6. MtAl
I 7..37.
.14i.4.'V
8.147.7-59'
s.ii.iii
4. H.7..7SI
4 214
4.V-75U
.fc4o.
Mni;lnnHtl .'
Kansas City
New Orleans....
Minneapolis
Cleveland
Ijiutsvllle
Detroit
I. us Angeles
OH1BA
Milwaukee
Frovldenea ..........
Bviffftlo .-
'Indianapolis
tit. Paul.) i
Denver
IrVeuttle
Memphis
K'rr Worth
Richmond
Columbus
Vasl.uiKtor
St. Jo.eph
Siva n null
Portland. Ore
Albany ,
fWH I-ake City
Toledo, O
Rochester
Atlanta
Ttronu
SiKikane, Wash
Hartford
N'a.hvllls
I'eoila ,
24 0
12 ....
6...
18 ...
4 ...
4 ...
43 3 ...
22.-'...
46.0 ...
T '...
10 3 ...
43.1...
f!S,..
31 ,..
i r...
2 0 .
2,4U7.S1,,.... u
I
CITIES. Clearings. I.10 j Dec.
' J. AM. (Wit
MTJ4
"" 1. ..!
2.6-'S.fi
1.47.4tl
, l,410.(Ul
f 1.4W.H0
J..W2.177
1.;.4;
. . 3.4 4.rr.';
l.:e.4fc-.2j
1.IW7.WI
l.L'ao.gHsJ,
19 1
Nfw Ilnvcu
(rrt(T RapUS. j.
Norfolk
Augusta, Me
Spi Ingfleld. Maes .
Portland Me A. i.
Dayton
Sioux City
27 0
6 t
38.7
IS 5
26 5
7
19
13 2
11.4
Kvansvllle
jHlrnili l.m ..
Wot CwSler . . .. .
20 9
Mi
ICharleeton, 8. C...
taklnnd
Mobile
Kile
Knoxvll'.e i
Jacksonville, r la....
I Wilmington, Del..
2.7S4.l"4
1.4
1,2M,71H
27.71
1.74
28.01
S7 4.HMI
l.M.,KSu
, .i 87:l,K.l
. 1.2M.046
-il,it.fcj
H4i, 7741
IV MolneS.... J
"ii'.i '.'.'.T.'.
32.
6 3
1? 0
38. 3
24 2
87.1
4.0
110
12.8
31
31.0
80.8
26.1
"i'.o
90
31.6
1.6
10 4
92
24 9
1
6.S
28.4
14.5
Vi"5
28. 1
23.6
'47.5
30.9
svic.tiita
IvVllkeenarre
Chattanooga .....i-.j
lavrnport
Little Kock....i...i..
XWt775,1.12
. m2,7M
733. H4
Kalamazoo, Mich....
Uopeka
V heeling, W. Va....
Macon
Bprlngneld. Ill
Fall River
Helena v4..-.
Lexington
Fargo, N. D
New Bedford
Youngstown
JAkron
Rockford, III
Cedar Haplda, la
Canton, ()
Binghamptiin .,
Chester, Pa
Ioell
Greenaburg, Pn
Illoomlngton, 111....
Springfield, O
Qulncy, III
Mansfield, O
IDecatur, III
Htoux FalN, S. D...
Jacksonville, III....
Fremont. Neb
72.4fi)
731.K.'1
1S,MH
878.M4
781.&AU1
431.614
437.W2
BJO.&22;
f2.17l
6vi.o:foi
6f,8aij
413.IM1
337,I442
4ti7.1)
4o,ol
3H3.771
81 3. 036
287,64
3X8, h4
2X3.6621
8-6,60
271,66
174.464
178.0H8
Urtouth Bend Ihd...
94.63
.Houston
tOalveston ,
ILincoln
87.233.827
16.P18.0o0
994,207
Total U.
Outside N.
CB74.649,418'
City..
946,0i9,8(i2!
10.6
CANADA.
Montreal
f
31,2W5,9t5S
27,3:8.4i;S
14.34KSS4
3,1fi3,8tt
1.7S1.476
15.8
Toronto .,
2H.3I
28.9!
21.2
Winnipeg
Ottawa ...
Halifax ...
Vancouver,
Queboo ...
B. C..
j,3:3.rati
1,776,235
ia'.i
.7
Hamilton ........
St. John, N.' Bf..
London, Ont.j.,
Victoria, B. C...
fCalgary
iKdnionton
,.W.
1. 53 LSI I
1.231,765'
1.130.9-16
.1
27.1
25.6
1,028. ill;
l.S"9.279j
860,179
42.9
Total, Canada jt XS,138.683 22.1
Balances paid In rash. tnt Included In
totals becaiie cosralnlng otHber items than
clearings. 4Not Inoluded ' In totws; com
parlson incomplete
BANK
GRIDIRON
Ames Holds First Place at Close of
Foot Ball Season.
1. Iowa State college, Ames; head coach.
Rlstlne.
2. Slate University of Iowa, Iowa City;
head coach. Johs Chulimers
3. Coe college. Cedar ' .lipids; head coach
Bryant. 1 -? . , , J
4. Orlnrell College. Jtanlt fc.l
d coach.
Hamilton. - ' " "
6. Drake university,
"bes
Moines; head
coacn, i'eu.
6. Mcrhlngslde college,
coach, Griflith.
7. Des Moines college,
coach, Boyle.
Sionx City; head
Des Moines; head
8., Cornell college, ; Mt.
coach; Do. Bridge.
Vernon; head
. 10a GrVir; faNov. 30.(Speclal.)-The
work pf rajiklng tke1 college foot ball teams
of l(Ava ,1s harder. this season than any
previous, onf.br' several years past. There
is not atullfjs 4eam In Iowa, with the pos
sible exception tf (he Iowa Stute college at
Ames, but srhat has shown erratic work.
One week the men have played a particu
larly strong game of foot ball, and another
week found them with their form all shot
to pieces, unable ta make a creditable show
lag. (One of the i-Sncipal reasorts for the
seemingly erratic wrk of the teams la the
riact Hiut Orinnell, Des Moines college and
Drake -hare-had -new" coaches. It Is true
that Boyle of Des Moines college was the
only man who was entirely new to college
foot ball In Iowa, but Doc Pell at Drake
and Hamilton of Grlnnell found themselves
in strange places and with strange squads,
and fpr that reason there have been con
stant changes in all three squads.
At thi other schools, on the contrary,
where the coaehes had charge of the teams
the preceding year, the positions of the
largest number of the players was well
settled before the campaign opened In the
fall, and with but few exceptions the men
pUyed through the entire season In one
position. Ames, Coe and the state uni
versity played through the entire season
with but few changes, and Rlstlne of the
agricultural college could have lust as well
told you how the Aggies were to line up
against the state university when he first
returned last fall, as lie xxwitd on the aft
ernoon that the game was. played, There
seems to be little doubt but that some of
the coaches In Iowa were unable this sea-
.Z . l" "1 " out or ins material placed at
,helrdlspOHal- ,nat 'n men were capable
of. The work of the Grlnnell team during
the season Is a notable example. Drake
university was another offender In this
particular. It has been hard to arrange the
teams so that the claims of each for rank
shall recelvefull recognition. In working
over-fhls phWiWvthe wrlter 'has always
cons dered that while comparative scores
are Illusive things to base a just estimate
on. still they must receive the major con
sideration In the ranking of a team. In
that way the dogged determination to win
a certain contest exhibited by a team
counts for a very great deal, and a game,
played largely on the nerve of one tearn
gets due consideration.
EVEXTS OX THE Hl.MG THACICS
Kew Ysrk. Hidden M. ur-i.v.
Wins Amateur Cup at nennln
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The beautiful
weather and an excellent card attracted
an unusually larj,-e Friday attendance at
the ISennlng races. The feature of the
curd was the amateur cup. a hlah weight
fr,'"1" ""-e; t"r -y'ar-ilds and upward,
''j j"'"H,s. 10 be ridden by officers of the
r'V" ,""r.,ma,rlne coKr.p" Lhy """nbers
?f,r.coI'ieV cll'b"- N?w v"r- he fa-
ti, iw h, ii. 1 ". 2', V " ""mirao.y
I'UMen by Mr. Wright. Four favorites and
two strong second choices won. Jockev
Millar .h.H . '
iMuuuiB uiiii rone three
nwi's,.-ne second and one third. Bum-
Hi-st race, high weight handicap for -year-t.Ms
and up. six furlongs: Temtneralre
Ti'mo- i'"Hp Becon,1 liolle Stroma third.
bj rond ,.r:l0e.- ha-nlloap, 2-year-olds, six
and e hair fur onirs: Ciiinriinn t. n v.li.
awn.nn.ctjl Colony third. Time: l'a
,. Tnlrd rac, Ibe amateur cup. high weight
se.Ung, six furlongs: New York won. Nib
lick second. Quadrille third. Time: 1 17
rcuith race, mi e: l holsiereis won. Wat...
i hfurer second. How About You third- Time
.t.ji winu. lime
1:41.
Hfth race, handicap, mile: Avaunter won
Dwretia second. Heidmore third. Time- 1 4l'
Sixth race, miio and a furlong: Ceder
strumo won. Lord of the Vale second. Pater
third. Time: 1:57H.
IX. ASGVUKS, Cal.. Nov. 30.-Rrull :
Urst race, mile and seventy yards: mil
Second race, five furlongs: Merrill won.
rufi aeond, Haxellne third. Time:
Third race, six furlongs: The Irishman
won. Confessor trx-ortd, Bals third. Time:
I :lo.
Fourth race. Futurity course: Ampedo
won, Cliiirbi Stone second, T. Heeker third
Time: J:ll.
Kilth race, one mile: Sallna won. Sir
Caruthers .-coond, Colonel Uruiiston third
Time: 1 :44H- ,
Sixth rate, ill furlontsjp Creston Iioy
won," JtuiKe Trtn second, Molessy Lhlrd.
BAN KHANCISCO, Nov. : -Results at
Enieryvjlle: , ,
Urn ' iHi-e, five furlonns: Sam Harber
won. Prince of ChsUIb Second, Hose Cherrv
third. Time: 1:01. ocrijr
Second race, mile "and 100 yards: Major
Tenny won, N abort user second. Traoimt
er third. Time: l:U.
Third race, mile and 100 yards: Fury won
I.ne Wolf seoond, Isabeliia third. Time'
I:5i"y
Fourth race, six furlamrsT Shady Lad
won. Tim Hurbt second. Judge, third. Time-114S-
Fifth roee. mile and fifty yards: Massa
won. Dolinda second. SulUtta third. Time:
J:42'-
S.x'.h race, seven furlongs: F W. Barr
aon. i.Uuro second, 8:anr.over third. Time'
Miw- ORLKANS, Hor. . Hssults
the fair irrojiida:
at
first tace. six furlonKs: Olid won. Gold
Cirrle second. Tvroleaj. third. Time: 1 14.
tteuynil race, tlvs furlongs, selling: Wuada
SPORTS OF A DAY.
A Key)
feature on
Sec0nd Floor
A Corset
Fitting'parlor
VsasBssflW- m ,
SATURDAY BUYERS will reap a harvest at the
Daylight Store, for here are values that arc CUT TO
THE QUICK. Bargains so satisfying that with each
recurring need you come again.
Grrxnd Sample Shirt Sale
Saturday
500 dozen of handsome,
choicely selected French
flannel, madras and Oxford
cloth Negligee Sample ShlrtH,
that at regular price would
sell from $1.00 to $1.50 each,
, will be put on sale In our
Men's Furnishing Depart
ment, main floor, Saturday
morning, and eold ;
1 as long as they last,
for
59c
Take your choice of one or
more of the lot. All Btzes. These
shirts are on exhibition In our
Howard street window, and
they are exceptionally beautiful
qualities and patterns.
Remember the price, 50o.
Remember the day, Saturday.
Second FUor Attractions
Saturday
Children's Heavy Winter Coats at
92.48 Coats made of kerseys,
melton, cheviots, mixed cloths;
In light and dark colors; plain
cloths in red, navy, tan and
hrnvn nantlv frlmmpri In ntlk
L..1J. A ..lnln. V. n n-A
ui biub nuu piiyiu&t v uai, luav aio
really worth $4.95 and $5.50
choice of 200 coats Saturday
t 82.48
Very Cholcfe and Jaunty Coats
Made up full, high storm collars,
In beautiful checks, plaids and
novelties, special Saturday,
$5.95. $4.95 and $3.05
Great Sale of Fur Coats, Neck
Pieces and Muffs
Near Seal Coats with brook mink
collars, special Saturday at
only 821.75
Beautiful Near Seal Pony or
Fitted Coats; squirrel; the new
Russian Pony Skin Coats in black,
brown and tan; finest Montana
Beavers and Aleutian and Alaska
Sealskin, all at correspondingly
low prices for Saturday.
Natural or Blended Genuine Squir
rel Stocks and Zazas, Saturday
at 83.95
Jap Mink, Blended or Natural
Squirrel Ties and Throws, spe
cial Saturday $4.95
Blended Fur Boa, 76 Inches long,
shaped collar, fur lined, eight
' tails, silk cord and medallion at
neck, made to sell at $4.96, spe
cial Saturday $2.48
New Pillow Shaped Muffs, large
size, satin lined, circular effect.
In black, Saturday. . . . . .$1.98
Same style in brown. . . .$2.25
Ladies' Black Tight Fitted
Cloth Coats
We purchased 113 Black Tight
Fitted Coats at about 60c on the
dollar and have grouped them in
four prices for Saturday's selllfag.
All styles are included in this lot,
double and single-breasted, plain
and pleated backs.
Satin Lined Coats, regular $20.00
values, Saturday $14.90
Satin Lined Coats, regular $22.50
values. Saturday $16.50
Full Satin Lined Coats, regular
$27.50 value, Saturday. 819.50
Full Satin Lined Coats, elegant
garments, button trimming in
back, regular $35.00 value. Sat-
urday at 825.00
Candy and Drug Sundry
Departments
O'Brien's Fresh Chocolate Chips,
pound 20
O'Brien's Peanut Squares, per
pound 15
O'Brien's Assorted Nut Caramels,
pound 15
We carry a full assortment of
V'antlne's Perfumes, Toilet Waters,
Sachet Powders, Incense Powders,
Joss Sticks, Sandal Wood, Dust
and blocks. Attar of Roses In
glass tubes, Cold Cream, Tooth
Powder and Paste. Kush & Sana
Demal Talcum Powder and (Jelsha
Face Powder.
won. Frank Flesher second, Monere third.
Time: 1:0.-
Third race, mile, selling: Beecher won,
Flavlgny socond, Pride of Woodstock third.
Time: iM.
Fourth race mile and twenty yards:
James Reddlck won. Fxcltement second,
Uoldn-ate third. Time: 1 :44V
Fifth race, Ave furlongs, selling:,. Ilonart
won. Bur en Arnold eecotjd. Dry Dollar
third. Time: 1:0G.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Qulnn Hrady won, Dr. McClure second, Red
Coat tnlrd. Time: 1:49.
SHORTSTOP BILLIARD
TOIRXKV
t'llae of Philadelphia Scares Fifth
Victory by Defeating Mcl.auahlf a.
NBW YORK, Nov. 30. Two more gunra
rre on the schedule of twonty-one, which
will declue the sliortMop 1S-2 balk lino bil
liard championship of America. These two
will be played tomorrow and there Is Juxt
a chance of a triple tie. Tnight Harry
P. (..'line of Philadelphia scored his tilth
straight game by defeating Kdward Mc
Laughlin of this city. 4o0 to 2(. Results:
Cllne. total. 400; average, 14 22-27; nigh
run, 6.
Mclaughlin, total. 2W; average, 11-33;
high run, 46.
ARMY ASD SAW KOOT BALL GAHK
Each Side Conldeat that It Will Wlu
Today's Straggle.
PHILADEIPHIA, Nov. 30 Each confi
dent of victory, the army and navy foot
ball elevens are In readlnean for their an
nual contest, which will take place o'l
Fr.tnklln field tomorrow.
The navy will present the full strength
of Its team, but Pullen will be absent fioni
the army eleven. The army eleven stands
favorite with the belting fraternity, but
ihf nivv bjvs are confident, and their fol
!..... .. nr.i.rinr in luv Iiik waver 1
tonight oo the result of the game. j
Baras rballeoar O'Brlea.
Una AKOKLEK. Nov. . Tommy Burns
of this city, who fought Jack O'Brien
twenty rounds to a dotw before the picnic
Athletic club laat Vvj.lne.day night, today
posted a ll.UAt cerllhed check as a for.. It
with a lucal syvrUiHf tdltor, agreeing ui
-V4kA.ki,
rilONE 081 DOUGLAS
Center Aisle Specials
Table filled with beautiful Em
broidered and Hemstitched Em
broidered Handkerchiefs, fine
value at 35c, Saturday ... -25
Glove Opportunites Saturday
' Ladles who take advannge of
our glove specials always return,
as we give the best values for the
least money.
Nobby Kngllsh KJd Gloves, for
dress and street wear, black, tan
and reds, worth $2.00, our leader
a pair $1.50
ReynJer's Leila Gloves will save
you money, as they are the best
glace French Kid Gloves; In all
the suit shades a pair. $1.00
Loiijc Glove Special Lefl s Bon
Ton Gloves for swell dressing,
16-button, heavy P. K. kid, pure
white, new tan and black, worth
$4.00, our price $3.50
Children's Gloves Boys' Buck
skin and Bearskin Driving
Gloves, Astrakhan Mittens and
Gloves.
Children's Mocha and Kid Mittens,
with or without fur, fleece lined,
75c gloves for 50
Golf Gloves and Worsted Mittens
for ladles and children, fancy
and plain colors; ladles' Wool
Cashmere Gloves, fleece and
silk lined these gloveB are
worth 7 60 a pair, your choice at
50c, 35c and 25
Nearly One Thousand
Samples of Women's and
Children's Underwear
We have Just closed out an
entire line of sample of Ladles'
and Children's Vests, Hhlrts,
Ita-awers, Tights and Union
Hulls from the great wholesale
firm of Marshall Field St Co.
The wholesale prices of these
samples are from 20c to $3.00
per garment. You will find
them at the I'nderwear Section,
mnin floor, Hntnrday morning,
and you can nelcct any garment
I in the pile at half off the sam
I pie prices.
Our Housefurnishing Dept.
in the Money-Saving Base
ment Salesroom
Bissell Carpet Sweepers "Grand
Rapids" brand, cyco bearing,
l $2.50
Others up to $5.00
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Small Washboards for Washing
Handkerchiefs and Small Arti
cles, each 12
Galvanized Wanhtubs, 20 inches In
diameter, each 39J
Alarm Clocks, nickel-plated, runs
30 hours 75
Gray Enameled Dish Pans, 15
Inches In diameter, each..l)
In China. Department
Hale of Fancy China at 8O0
Large table of fancy china, "im
porter's samples," Cups and
Saucers, Vases, Fancy Figures,
Plates, Mugs and Cracker Jars,
values up to 75c each . . . .39
05c Jardinieres at 40 Choice of a
large assortment of Jardinieres,
up to 10 Inches In diameter and
worth 95c, each 49(
Dinnerware, 10 Per Cent Discount
' All our open stock Dinner
ware on sale now at 10 per cent
discount. Including Homer
Laughlln's best American din
nerware, Johnson Bros.' beBt
English Dinnerware, Haviland
China and Austrian China, all
10 per cent less than marked
price.
stop O'Brien, If the latter would agree to
a return match. The only stipulated cin
dltlon was a $S.0iiO side bet. The fight
would be held before the club offering the
largest purse.
WITH TIIK IIOWIiERH.
The Onlmods took two games from the
Krug Parks last night at the Association
alleys. Both totals were good and each
team had one game above l.OM). The Onl
mods' aecond frame was the first of 114
kind In the league history every man on
the tenm rolled above 2tO and without an
error. For the night Ciiarley French was
high man with a total of 646 and a single
game of 23H. '
Tonight HuntlnKlon and Meeath will
meet In the As.oclatlon billiard tournament.
Kcore:
ONI MODS.
pftssasswa slaifW '
1st. 2d. 3i. ToUi.
McCague 11 214 1'17 K2
Tracv '. 1M 2"2 1!W 5
Kticell 197 113 lirt fcSO
Forsi utt 14 l-'li. InS 65
Francisco l:3 K(t 207 6ott
Totals i33 1.063 957 2.K43
KRl'O PARKS.
1st. id. 3d. Total.
French 1W i'4 23i i4U
Murble H 1!3 1M bt
Zimmerman lh) 214 10 lb
Johnson W nil 213 J-1
Bengele 1.S2 178 2'JS JL6
Totals Mj 971 1,012 2.-i
The Omaha Bicycles got two out of three
games from the Brim's Monte Crtstos.
As ut-ual, the O Brin went Use a house
a tire In one pain", und then fell all to
plrcvs. The Hon. Dave himself was there
land hoHl'd a very g-.d gunie. having high
single game with and sis') high man on
I his team. Judy, the runnun ball thrower.
was hlg!. man on the ni. ycl-s, and Keyt
the old standby, had all kl-ids of 111 lu-k
hive had
two, but l.-i satianed w.th one.
Score:
OMAHA BICYCLES.
1st. ill. 3d. ToUl.
Judy 171 172 ?15 ,bt
(iilbrlth 1U lx )3D to I
11 iff 167 14M )4 4T0
Uoorda M Ui 111 iA
Kaufman a
full
Orchestra
will entertain
from
7 to 10 P. 31.
A Genuine Reduction in
Ladies' Shoes
We never advertise a bargain
that Isn't real. Any one can
rely on our statements. And
we want you to know that Sat
urday and Monday we are go
ing to sell an Immense assort
ment of Ladles' and Misses'
Shoes that sol from $3.00 to
$6.00 pair for $2.29 Pair.
Almost every style you could
aak for is represented In this
lot. They are displayed In our
16th St. window and are with
out question bargains. The
best values at this special price
ot $2.29 that you ever saw.
At Our Veiling Section Sat
urday 100 pieces of Face Veilings, worth
35c to 60c yard, all colors and
makes, at, yard Oc
Princess Lace Collars 50c Six
dozen real Princess Lace Tab
Stock Collars, $1.00 to $1.50
value, as a leader Saturday
at 50t
Exquisite Line of. Turnover Col
larsVery sheer and dainty
floral embroidered, nearly 50
different patterns to select from;
your choice of the lot...25J
Saturday in Our Toyland
Three attractive sales for chil
dren In our Toy Department Sat
urday.
Great Big Dolls, kid body and
jointed, dark or light curly hair,
parted or banged; with shoes
and stockings; also some dainty
Dressed Dolls, sizes from 15 to
25 Inches, regular value 95c,
$1.10 ana. $1.25, all Saturday,
each 89
Dollies Go-Carta 100 Dolls' Go
Carts, with tin rimmed wheels,
strong wood axles, worth 85c,
Saturday special G5
Children's Shoo-Flys Pretty
basket wood and painted horses,
good and strong, worth 98c, our
price only, each G5
Bargains in Our Money-Saving
Basement
Ladies' Irish Linen Handkerchiefs,
hand embroidered Initials, Sat
urday six for 25
Six to a customer.
Sample Neckwear Consists of Da- ,
tlste Chemisettes, Embroidered
and Lace Trimmed Collars, worth
to 60c each, slightly mussed,
choice, each 3
Children's Mittens 10c About ten
dozen girls', boys' and infants'
Worsted Mittens, worth 20c, on
sale Saturday, pair 10c
Saturday in the Money-Saving
Basement Salesrosm
REDDING DAY
Comfort Challies One case of
uew patterns. Just in, purchased
for this sale, worth 6c, basement,
per yard 3
25 dozen Bleached Pillow Cases, of
best quality muslin, worth 16c
each, basement 0H
SHEETS
One big lot of our best quality
Sheets, large sizes, 81x90, torn
and hemmed, our regular 85c
value, basement 69
BLANKETS
500 gray fancy border single Cot-
. ton Blankets, soft fleece, good
Bize, basement, each 25
76 pairs white and gray 11-4 elze
Cotton Blankets, worth $1.75
and $1.98, each, basement,
t $1.39
Special Oregon All Wool Blan
kets, 11-4 size, worth $7.60 a
pair, basement $5.95
Comforts Full size, sllkollne cov
ered, tied and knotted, best white
soft filling, worth $1.89, base
ment $1.25
Comfort All wool filling, full
size, tied and knotted, values at
$4.50, basement $3.49
Keyt 158 185 in 4.4
Totals 6 870 glO 2,491
OBRIEN'8 MONTE CRISTOH.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Doll 1116 18s 162 4H1
Clark 135 1ii 133 4
O'Brien 135 237 lfi7 (.is
Parmelee 14H 1 166 470
Griflith 147 lii5 11 4-
Totals 721 915 72 Tsj
Shot-Pat Record Broken.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80-At the track
and Held day meet of the Olympic club
yesterday a world's record in putting the
telve-pound shot was broken by Ilaljjh
Rose, who put It fifty-flvs feet six and one
half Inches. This Is one Inch and a half
farther than the distance covered by O. R
flray of the New York Athletlo club at
Travis lUund In 1U02.
,i4..
THE RELIABLE
DAYTOfl AUTOMBILES
TYie most perfect Automobile of the pre
sent time. High Wheels, ri.l's like a Car
rl.'ge, Kgulpjed with Double Cylinder. 14
Morse power Engine. Runabout with Top,
liG. I.arge, Roomy Sarrey a 1th Kxten.1 ,i
Top, H7& l or Agency Write
H.Mjtt Bunkers, Urn. Agents, for west
half of luwik I'sbraka and So Dakuta.
ilswee- luws.
1;
1 T-