Nebraska Newspapers

    ; 8 THE
OMAHA DAILY HFTC: SATURDAY, JAXUAKY 11.
Great Dress Goods ... Black Silk Sale-Black Silk Petticoats Made free-
wtcr
&undv'i
Ad.
The Sixth day of
onr annual White
, Carnival v,SslOs
Saturday.' th Is
great annual
event will be eon
tinned lor one
more v I f
: yon have the buy
ing onfnens, em
broideries, or on-
dermnslins In
mind, watch onr
daily ads and see
onr big bargain
tables.
M.ichu..
Never
MEN
Men's Suits that sold up to $12.00
at
Men's Stilts that sold up to$15.00
at
Men's Suits that sold up to $25.00
at
Full Drees Salts that sold up to
$35.00 at
tfuxedo SulU that sold up. to
$35.00 at
Ttixpdo Suits that sold up to
$25.00 at
Boys' Suits, sizes 3 to 16 years, that
sold to $6.00, at .'....
Boys' Suits, sizes 3 to 16 years, that
soli to $5.00, at
Boys' Suits, sizes 3 to 1 6 years, that
sold to $3.50, at.
Bargains m Men's Caps
Genuine Alaska Seal Caps, values
to $7.60 'and $16.00, Saturday,
t $8.90 nd $3.90
Electric and Baltic Seal Fur Caps,
that sold up to $3.00, Saturday,
t $1.08 and $1.39
Men's Fine Cloth Caps, made of
the flneBt Kersey Meltons, Etc.
Outside slide bands and Inside fur
bands: .
Values to $2.60, Saturday $1.89
Values to $2.00, Saturday $1.50
Values to $1.50, Saturday Jgl.lJ
Values to $1.00, Saturday. .79
Values to 75c, Saturday ... .f59
5hs!blJb furnishings
All winter two-piece Underwear that
formerly wold up, to 13.50, on sale
Saturday, at
S.60, $1.98, $1.95, 890, 59o and 89e
10 per cent off on all W inter Union
hulta that- nold up to fd.OQ.
10 pn- rent off on all Men' and Boys'
Swelter nnd Sweater Jacket.
11 ..!' and Mufflers (jreatly reduced,
'...third to one-fourth off.
M.iinattan urn) ('plumb! Shirts that
sold up to. IJ.&tl; Hat., choice. .1.50
1-ani.y Box Suspender ttmt Bold up
to $1.60. Saturday, half price
75o, 60c and 85o
HARD WARE
Genuine &trannk.v Sauce Pans. rerular
price i Bo, ui, ll tlia supply lasts, 89c
fctrunshy Sauco Pans, regular 45c. while
supply lasts, come early ; , , 150
Wash Hollers, all prices up from .'...Me
And Forty Urt-tn Trading Stamps
Galvanized Wash Tubs, extra quality; reg
ular 6Hc , 4c
(inlvrinized Wash Tuba, regular 79c value
' j 690
tisivsnixed wash Tuhs, regular 89c, s
ipe
ee' ctai ,
Fire Shovels, regular 15c value,
spec IrI
t -. t . .-, t IQO
I'lrc Hiovels, . regular Iflc, special So
fire i Shovels, regular 5c-value, special 3o
50 ft. .('lothea Linos, rcitular 15c value,
special . . i joo
CARNATIONS.,35c..ROSES KfNs Woman's Exchange Cook'Book. By Mltnle Paln.tr, ... 69e El ton. 5c Port. Rica Claar.
r
wo i tHiiVlN' SPORT
i:. ecu
C :l
"f : v d b; Colleges of
.. .i.-.n; Ajr:cment.
MIITDCG TO TE H?LD AT LINCOLN
I hi lollen-er, Inclmllns Bellerne,
Hill Join In ThU lIoTement to
I'romole t lean Athletlr
af All Kind.
' I' Pc pf Xehraslia are to meet Satur
Jay. Jancary li. at Lincoln to perfect the
srsanlxatlon of an lntercnllesiate assocla
'.!ot .An association of thl sort was sup
piS'd to have been In existence lust year,
but some of the members neglected to slcn
cp and tvben some controversion aroao laat
faTI cs to llu eligibility of certain players
no records could, be found of the associa
tion and it was discovered that tllo matter
bad been permitted to drop before the
Hgrcerr.eTUs l-sd been ' perfected.
Tb college o Join In the agreement are:
IViane. , llaatlngs, Oiand Island, Peru,
Kearney 'Normal, Bclleviie, Wesleyan and
Cotncr.'-Tlie" otganlxation Is a faculty or
jnnlrntloii, aimed at purity and itrlct ama
tnurlsm In college athletic and also to
uphold the scholarship requlremi nts of all
engaged In li'.tercolleslntc contest.
All tb'o college presidents ara In favor of
this organisation and some, feeling was
worked- up last fall over charges and
countercharge made durlna; the foot ball
seanon. The matter vldently has betn sat
isfactorily explained, as it was shown that
srb clilleKo m working within wlml it
thought was Its right In Hie matter, and
It Is understood tlir- matter of tho pt Is
lo be dropped and n definite understanding
reached to avp'li nuch complications In tlui
future. , m . r
' tne of the 1or) of contention was the
standing of Krowne, the' foot bull itar of
tllo Bcllevue leant. Iiellevue took the po
sition that. the amateur standing of lirowne
was unqu-'Htloned, and the fact that be
bad returned to VolK'ge a little late, be.
cause , of. aomej.bUHlncit . engagemenu at
liume. dkl iot maka him InellKibla, under
any agreement which was In existence be
tween tUe colleges. Hut it U understood
those luattera ara to be dipned and an
fforV made to all work together for purity
liathletlc ' and for the advancement of
sports In, Nebraska colleges.
V
lowa'a Bark Still l a.
IOWA CITY. Jan. U.t8peelal.) There
Seem to be little doubt- now (hat the State
university of Iowa-will sever Its athletic
elation with the Sta Agricultural ni
bs at Anie as the result of a series of
cv.nts culminating in the attack on Kirk
if Iowa by Kvpp.-rl nt Ames In the last
foot tall game played between the two
Institutions and I lie exposure of the al
leged Ineligibility of Thomas K. Wlllett,
wlo pled fullback on the Ames team
last fall. According lo evidence In the
poasessioii of the local authorities Wlllett
played on the foot ball team of Grinnell
college unailist Minnesota In 1901', caught
on the base ball team in 1SUI-4. (aught on
the Ames hast;, hall team In 1H04-5. in tlXi
and Imu;. 1 Its record gave him five year
of college coiilpetillun up to laat fall, when
he played fjftback on the Anie team.
Th tltata uulverstty authorities claim that
the playing of N illctt wa an Inteiitionnl
violation of the eligibility rules on the part
of tile Ames authorities. since Will.!
worked for two years under Jack Watson
when the ialt.f was at Urlnnell and then
Tent with him to Amen, where be baa coin
peied uow for four more years.
Vaadrrlillt keen Ike Moaey.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Alfred a. Vander
hlll baa been sued by irYancola Richard for
5.) chinned to he due for work he did In
building for Mr. Vanderbllt a racing aulo
inoblle. In October. KsA. Mr. Vanderbllt
Cecided he would like to win some of the
raca at (Irmond Beach and employed
Hit-hard to build for him a SW horse power
racing car. The car was ruh..i it.ro, ,.h
hiijiuwi iw uriuood Beach on a
OMAHA'S GREAT WHITE STORE ts
Values in Clothing Men nd Boys
Anything to Equal These G
AND BOYS' SUITS
7.50
9.75
...$15
17.50
17.50
12.50
up to
3.75
2.75
1.75
CORSETS
room for early spring arrivals. Here's a raging sacrifice sale of all
styles of corsets. In all materials and colors high bust, low bust,
long hip and short, a few with nnd a few without hose
suptiorter. Many of, the best brands known to good
dressers in tills hjg Corset linrgain event
FURMTURE-
This Handsome Tabor-
and Mahogany -
Green Tag Sale
Throughout our stock items aro marked
with Green Tags, showing reductions In
prlco varying from 10 to 38 par oent. In
cludes all mission furniture, muslo cabi
nets, china olosots, buffets and dining
chairs and tables. .
special trtiln In January There It was dls
covered that four of the eight -cylinders
tefused to work. Mr. Vanderbllt withdrew
Ids entry and shipped the car back home.
His experiment had cost him fL'O.ooo. but be
refuse to pay the lo.oiu which Richard
claims for his work on the ground that the
rHi- had not met requirement. It is' said
thut luter the car. developed 28U bnre power
In the tests, making it the most powerful
one ever built.
WITH THE HOW I, KttS.
Two-men team score In th city tourna
ment at the Association alley:
1st. il. 3d. Total
R'ngele 1!5 215 li)7 677
Zimmerman VJ3 177 201 671
Total
Frush
Hlnrichs
Total
1.148
d. Total.
14 R.'H
1S9 517
1.071
3d. Total.
201 6
21 J 5S7
1,170
1 1st.
. 107
. 1!0
2d.
lf"3
US
1st.
Chandler 177
GJerde i;n
1J
Total
Neale
Spragun ,
Total ..,
Reynolds
Reed
Total
Frit scher
Cochran
Total
Individual scores:
1st.
. am
. 159
!d.
15
211
3.1. Total
11
.VV!
193
5tlt
...1.12!
Total.
55P
617
.. .1,178
Total.
576
54K
...U25
1st.
. 1M1
, 13S
2d.
240
3d.
15H
179
1st.
. 185
M.
1!U
J at
'3d.
170
3d. Total.
t.jcrde 1S4 2:3 -Ji2
a in
S77
,rli.'l
r.ls
HIO
Wl
5W
5!7
Zimmerman , lfit 23 1K
Krush 1M 15 10R
Hlnrichs W ITS lm
Uengele 2Ji! T.13 11
Hprague 25 213 112
Neale pis 'j,3 i",
Frit seller 2i3 204 14
Co l,rait 234 1S ?W
The Hyrne-Hammers hnd tbolr colors
lowered last night on the Metropolitan
alleys, the Falstaffs taking two out of
three Karnes. (Joff of tho Hyrne-Hnmmer
was the only man who was in good form,
with his high game of :) and a total of 5tt;
Tonight tho Independents play the Jutter
Quid Tops. Score:
LF.MP'8 FAI.STAKF8.
1st. 2d. 3d.
Klauek 1k 171 12
Herger i:n i;i ii
Nellson i;9 Lift 15
Heselin 152 ITU
Jay 2tx! If ' lxl
Total.
545
5v
hi)
Si'.-.
5i
Totals.
.lit Mo
UYR.NE-1IAMMEK8.
ICS , 2,1
Int.
, Hl
. K.D
, ltii
. 170
. 170
2d.
KS
V1
1W7
VXt
sni
Tots!
4H
4W
5:t.
RilS
fS3
Dudley ...
West
Forsythe
Rempke ..
Uoff
i Totals.
h:i
174
la.".
27 sni .,s 2.5IK
The Oilman's Star dropped two games
to Beelin' siixers last night on the base
ment alley of the Metropolitan. Both
teams tolled good game, but had some
hard luck. Wilson the Cuming stieet
shark, look all honors for the Mixers with
207 for single and 5U for total. Griffith
of the Ortman'a took high blnMe Willi IMi
and u high total of 53. Tile Metropolian
leaguer will have a grand blow out in the
near future. Score:
BESELdN t MIXl.RS.
st. v'd. 3.. Total.
F. V. Schneider 144 hat lirj 5.C
Wilson 131 2o7 2 2 i4'!
H. A. Schneider 114 171 lb) 42.
1!)
3d.
IH7
If.)
Totals..
Mi
1.49:
Ted a I.
4:v'
5:
4il
ORTMAN S STARS.
1st. 2l.
124 175
lMi ".77
177 142
Ortman ..
Griffith ..
Laiid
Total.
.. 4S7
ltl
45J 1.421
(learlaa; afhletle Hecord.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 -There were aome
further developments In the athletic tangle
yesterdiy, when Bartow S. Weeks, chair
man of the legislative committee of the
Amateur Athletic union, stated that Harry
I lltllman. the runner, had unpen. led
himself by accepting a gold watch given
him, It I clalnit-d, for runulng an exlilbl
tion quarter-mile at the games of thu
I Twenty-second
regiment, lie will not be
fe'OT"" three
M M- Oak
98c
rments at Such Deeply Cut Price
MEN AND nOW OVERCOATS
Men's Overcoats that sold up to 7 P
$10.00 at U. I J
Men's Overcoats that sold up to C 7 C
$15.00 at J,iD
Men's "Overcoats that sold un to 10 71
$20.00 at I D
Men's Overcoats that sold up .to 1 H C
$28.00 at! lOtf J
Men's Overcoats that sold up to C1C
$40.00 at iCj
Boys' Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, that sold T 7 C
$8.00. at J, 1J
Boys' Overcoats' and Reefers, sizes 8
to 1C. that sold to $6.00, at
Boys' Overcoats and Reefers, sizes 3
to 16, that sold to $5.00, at
Boys' Overcoats and Reefers, sizes 3
to 16, that sold to $3.50. at
3.75
2.75
1.75
A Sale Extraordinary. We must close out
several hundred Corsets Saturday to secure
,2 Re
Children's Coats Z Than Hat
Children's Coats that sold for yn c
$0.00, $6.80 und $7.00 tf-2rO
Mydeoffine all-wool cheviot in blue,
brown, red and mixtures, sizes ; four to
fourteen years.
Wool Dresses. 6 to 14
Broadcloth and
Kersey Coats
$25.00 values,
for
$20.00 values
for
$15.00 values,
for
!2.50
10.00
7.50
33 V3 Discount on- all
Skirts, Voiles, Panamas
and Taffetas.
eligible to compete in any amateur cv
uuiii remisiuien nvn mo rea strut Ion eo
mlttee. Manager Lyons of the Yale basket
ball team has applied to the committee tor
reinstatement of the team, the members of
which were disqualified for playing against
the George Washington university team,
when there were, it is claimed, two profes
sionals on that team. The manager's ex
planation was sal lafaetory and the players
will be reinstated.
GEORGE II ACKKNSCHMIIJT COMlNtt
III ST Bnsslnn '.VII I Meet Frank fiotch
in April.
BALTIMORE-, Jan. lO.-Frank A. Goteh,
champion wrentler of the I'nited Status,
announced today that lie had received a
telegram indicating that George Hacken
sehmldt hod consented to meet him. The
dispatch was an Inquiry as to whether a
date for a match between April 1 ami Mav
1 would suit. Clotch said that It would
and that either Chicago or .Kansas City
would be cliiaven as the scene of the con
test. Drake Basket Ball Schedule. -
DES MOINKS Jan. lO.ISneelnl l-Cn.,.l.
I Pell of lirake university'has been working;
narci wttn Ills basket ball tquad und beRin
nlng tomorrow night will play a serifs of
game with state schools. Warren 'a cap
tain of tlm team this year, other candi
dates for positions being Morean. Wilder.
Watts. Ver Ploeg and JoUnson. The
schedule urranged is hs follows:
January 10 Voting Men's Christian as
sociation at Pes Moines.
January 17 State normal at Cedar Falls.
February 1 Simpson college at Des
Moines.
February '-Highland Park at Hlshland
Park.
February 15 Grinnell at Grinnell.
February 21 Iowa at I es Moines.
.February 29 Grinnell nt-Grinnell.
March 7 Simpson ut Hlmpson.
March H Highland (park at Highland
Park.
Normal Basket Ball Schednle.
CEDAR FAM.H. In., Jtm. M. (Sper-lnl.)-Tlie
schedule of the basket hall team of
the rUato Normal college is announced as
follows:
January 11 Grinnell at Grinnell.
January IV Drake at Cedar .Mills.
January 22 Waterloo Young Men's Chris
tian association at Cedar Falls.
January 31-Grinned ut Cedar Falls.
February 7 Kansas State Normal at
Cedar Falls.
Fehruaiv 14 Loander Clark college at
Cedar Falls.
February 20 Iowa fretdimrn at Cedar
Falls.
Sporting tioanlp.
Farmer Burns Is idlll ktng, though Dwyer
Is a prince.
And Roger llresnahan has signed up once
more as a GUnt.
Denver I anxious to get rid of Pitcher
Pulge. Won't somebody please rake him?
Des Molnua sends Owen Shannon, an
Omaha boy, to Jimmy Ryan's Montgomery
team. v
Charley Hickman has gone to Cleveland
Comixkey decided he didn't need an emer
gency baiter.
"Them there sh ks ain't to mv liking"
says Farmer Burns about Dvvyer's Cornish
wrestling harm-as.
"Tip O'Nell, as ti.-nial, Is hubbling with
optimism," says a Denver Times headline
What for, because he's alive?"
Sclee thinks Vo.uvi too ir'iuch for the Denver
team and so The Time .adly remark thut
the old management will continue for an
other Season at leuM.
The rcixirt that George Hai-kenschmldt
has at lasl bignliied his inll iition to come
over and meet Gol. li is hailed witli delight.
Now Tor tho big mill.
White Willis Insists he's In earnest In
pairing in a pennant winning team at Kan
sas City, kuiitas City is Just over the
line, but still In Missouri.
Marry Wldte. Denver s first baseman,
will ! Its manager next season. If be s
half the manager he, Is a first baseman the
TYddtet; will lie all right.
When Farmer Hums started to put on
the Cornish jacket at th Auditorium
Thuisdav night some, ma in the balcony
yelled, "Hilch up. Farmer, whoa. Maude."
Sioux City trades Hart and Noblltt to
Shreveport f-ir Fred Clarke and H. A. King.
Some trading, don't it? Meantime It's a
good thing for Noblltt that he has been
swapped, for he slept all last season.
Cleveland wants the Detroit franchise
shifted to Plttshnrr And De'-i't refused
to accept that tjno fine. toaj. "Stli g of In
grautule a.a.n. ' Meanwhile L-.:, il rays
Cleveland should be moved lo Kalamaioo.
Greal Glove Sale
A lot of Indies' one and two-clasp
Kid Gloves, broken sizes, $1.00
. values, pair . wl9?
A lot of Ladies' Elbow length
Golf Gloves, $1.00 values, per
t,alr 496
Ladies' 1 2-button Cape Gloves,
$4.00 value .'. $3.29
Ladles' 16-button Cope Gloves,
$4.50 value 83.69
Men's 1-clasp Cape Gloves, $1.75
value .! $1.29
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
8i, value
Ladies' Cross Bar arid Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs 5
Ladles' Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs. 15c value 10
Men's Japonette Initial Handker
chiefs, 3 for 23
HOSIERY
We arc going- to sell hoslsry chsap
Saturday. All odd lota and broken
slses left over from onr big fall
business.
Ladles' fast black Seamless Hose, 1 !c
value 12Ho
Lnrlles' full fashioned Imported Hose
3Cc value aid
nrokrn lots of hand embroidered Hiwn
SOc and "5c value. 3 pairs. . .$1.00
Roys' Kicycle Hose, pood weight, lMc
value 13H0
Misses' Imported fashioned Hose, Hfic
value 19o
Double Green Trading Stamps
years, at 50 Discount
Muslin
Underwear
Undermuslins that have
been mussed and soiled,
in this sale, prouped to
gether in two prices, G9c
nnd ; . . . . 39c
Garments that sold up to
75e and $1, Sat 39c
Garments that sold up to
$1.50, Saturday. . . . 69(?
SjBlJlJiS TOO MUCH FOR BWYER
Denver Man Takes the First Fall,
Which is at Cornish Style.
UNABLE TO LAND ANOTHER ONE
Last Two Kalis Are nt t'atch-aa-Catrh-tan,
and Here, the Farmer from
. BIt Buck Cam Into His Own
and Won Enailj.
Fanner Burns, tho hero of many a
wrestling match, hailing from Big Rock,
la., added new luurels to his list by defeat
ing Prof. M. F. Dwyer of the Denver Ath
letic club in a mixed wrestling match at
the Auditorium Thursday night, before one
of the largest crowds which has yet turned
out to a wrestling match in Omaha. People
seem to he learning the fnct that they can
see the matches well from tho gallery seals
and the gallery, wa consequently neatly
filled.
Prof. Dwyer won the first fall of the
match, which was at,' the Cornish style of
wrestling. At this game Prof. Dwyer wa
perfectly at home, as ho has been practi
cally raised In tho mining camps, amongst
the big Cornish wrestlers, where this style
Is all the vogue. The wrestlers donned
large, loose, canvas jackets, and the rules
required a fall to bo made from a stand
ing posture. Should- the wrestler go to
the mat without 'one having two points
down, they both rose to their feet and
Martcd over. This style furnished consid
erable amusement for the large crowd
present, as the contestant strove to gain
an advantage, by pulling the Jackets over
each other's head and In every other con
ceivable way. Tho wonder was that the
shirts would not tear, but they held their
own. Dwyer finally won a pin fall hi 17:20.
Bnrna at Ilia Own Gnme, "
According to tho agreement the next fall
waa catch-ax-catch-can. and Dwyer put up
a wonderful defensive game, but was not
able to make much headway against the
farmer on the offensive. Burns played for
a toe hold, and at all times waa working
to get some kind of a crotch hold, but
these Dwyer wa able to ward off for some
time. At one tlmn he bridged and finally
broke a crotch hold which looked like his
finish, but Burns won In 12:58 on a crotch
hold and a half Nelson.
By winning the second f-"ll In less time
than Dwyer had won the first. Burns
named catch-as-cutch-can as the style for
the third fall. Dwyer was more aggres
sive during tlds fall, and withstood the at
tack of tho farmer until nearly the flnlsu,
when with one of his bulldog rushes Burns
put Dwyer to the mat In 11:30. Sandy Grls
wold was referee.
Vnul Hogan from Peaver Crossing is
sued a ringside challenge to E.1 Morgan,
tho Omaha police man. who had already
thrown Johanson twice and Kinney once,
for $25, one fall. Morgan look him on.
and although Hogan was much heavier, he
did not show sufficient knowledge of the
science of the game, and Morgan won In
three minute.
A match of considerable Interest
was that
between John Hidden, u new member of
the Omaha police fori e, ar.d Prof. Gallo
way. Plerson, an old time heavyweight
wrestler, refereed. The match wa of
short duration, as when Galloway tried to
get a leg hold on Holdrn bead, the latter
flopped him quick as a flash, and the
match was won by Hoidcn.
Other preliminaries were between Morgan
and Johanson, and KUmey and Morgan,
both of which Mortar, won.
Bis Foar Meets satnrda.
IOWA CITY, Jan. li).(8peclal )-The Big
Four of the Missouri valley will hold iu
GREAT
Curtain Sale
Duy your Curtains
for spring and save
from 33 1-3 to 50
on every pair.
Fine Nottingham Curtains, many
sell for $3.00 and $4.00; (n this
sale, pair $1.93
Cable Net Cluny and Many Novel
ties in white and ecru, sell up to
$5.00; In this sale, pair. S2.C9
Brussels Net, Irish Point and hand
niude Cluny Curtains, all neat
parlor effects, sell-up to $7.50:
In this sale, pair S3.8T
Imported Scotch Madrtts, big as
sortment, sells up to 95c, all
colors; choke in this sale, per
vard - 590
See Harney Street Window.
Fine Kiit Underwear
We must reduce stork to make room for spring Roods. Sat
urday we make the following; great reductions;
Ladies' hravy ribbed Vests
and Pants, ,1,'c value.... 19o
I.ndles fine gauge Vests and
Tants, 60c values 33o
Ladles' Vega silk Vests and
Pants, $1.2ri value.... 79o
ladles' fine cotton t.'nloli
Suits, (Be values..... 430
Children's Dy i ghoeS
-
Children's and Misses Leg
gings, corduroy and black,
Jersey, values up to $1.25,
slzes 9 to 2 50
Misses and Children's Solid,
Serviceable Shoes, box calf
uppers, patent tips, solid
Inner soles, outer soles and
counters:
$2.00 values, sizes 11 to
2 -81.59
$1.75 values, sizes 8 to
11
Sl.SO
Mea's Shoe Specials
Men's hand sewed cork filled sole Shoes, best values
ever offered in Omaha vlcl kid, box calf, gun metal
and patent coltskins $2.98
Men's Extra Solid Shoes, suitable for work and dress
vlcl kid and Cosco calfskin $1.98
ltonble Given Trading Stamps on All Warm Lined Over-'
shoes for Men, Women and Children.
annual meeting in Kansas City on Satur
day of this week, when Important busli
ness matters will come up for considera
tion. It is understood! that several of tho
colleges In the middle west here will bo
Invited to joint the association. Nebraska
Is notably mentioned ill this connection.
Preparations also will bo made for an Invi
tation track meet lo be held at Kansas
City some time during the coming spring.
Invitations will be sent out lo ull of the
colleges ill the middle west and it is ex-
Fected that a meet second only to the coh
erence in Chicago will be held at Kansas
City.
KVEN'I'S OX THE RUNNING TRACKS
Jockey I'ntvera Hides Three Winners
and One Second at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, I.a., Jan. 10. One of the
clubs at the fair grounds today, which
accepted too many bets on Murse Abe,
winner of the first race, was forced to
pay out every cent of its cash to tho
winning bettors and declared lticlf
"broke." Marsc Abu opened at 9 to 5
nnd was backed down to 7 to 5 at post
time. Jockey V. Powers, who iias been
doing some remarkable riding lately, to
day brought In three winncis and one
second. He had idx mounts. Results:
First race, three furlongs: Alamo Ace
112, I.ee, to 5), won: llamtnori Boy
(112, Alex, 50 to 1), second; Aiarltzu. t 1 1 2,
Nicol, 3 to 1 i, thud. Tune: 0:37.
Cuban Boy, Itoseburg it, Tony W., Neli
caiiuac. Dr. Armstrong, Eustaclu, Serv
Icence, Dick Coghlll, facatallgo, llque
O'Brien, Intervene and Lelhei- i.ight a.so
ran.
Second race, six furlnnfes, selling:
Sweetener (105, Powers, 12 to 5), won;
Bucking Boy (102, Lee, 11) to 1), second;
Ben Sand 1100, l'airbrot her, 5u to 1 ),
third. Time: 1:17S. Padrone. Stonem in,
Taniuin, Orlandot, Opie Keid, Bayou Lark,
Rhinestone, Polar Star, our Boy und M.
J. Whalen also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Bit
ter Sir (105. Powers, 2 lo 1 ). won: Alsa
tian 1 101. McDariicl. II to u), necond;
Stonestreet 1105, Lloyd, 12 to 1), third.
Time: 1:17 1. Suhado, Tackle, ITlom is
Calhoun, Lick Rose. Bounding Elk. Brown
Thistle. Arrowhwlft, W. II. Lypn.-i and
King Thistle also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
yurds, selling: Beuu Krumtnel 1 105, Leu,
lti to 5). won; Ace High (lOfi, Powers,
II to 10). second; Tlvolini (102. McDan
lel, t to 1). third. Time: 1:4V4. Fan
tastic and Rio Grande also ran. -
Fifth race, five and a half furlong':
Handzarra (103. llueslls. to 21. won;
Comedienne (10S. Haynor. 5 to 2). sec
ond; Meadow Bieexe U0X. AIcDanlel, 12
to 1 . third. Time: 1:10. Toy Hoy,
Pe Oro, Pity, Lightning Conductor and
Boomerang also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, sell
ing: Delphie 103. Powers. 9 to 2). won:
Lady Charade (103. AleDnnlel. 30 to It,
eecond; Vlncento (10. M oles worth, 20 to
II. third. Time: 2:124. St. Noel, En
voy, odd Ella, Terns Rod. Skyward. King
of the Valley. Ferronleitw, Gold Spink.
Prince of Picas,- Padre and Ella M. alo
ran.
I.OS ANGELES, Jan. 10-Results at Santa
Anita park:
First race, seven furlongs: Homeless
(1'6. Schilling. 2 to 1) won. Bushwhacker
h-i. Grand. 20 to 1 second. Nadzu (1C1.
Mclntyre. 12 to D third. Time: l:Mj.
L'sbia, Arragon. Uejovi. lltn-na. Kvran,
George Swain, Josle Wi ler, Xelska. Ona-
tHwatana and Jim Morrison al ran.
Second race, three furlongs: Achieve
ll"7, Dugan, 4 to at won. Maltle Russell
(o7. McCarthy. 2D to li s. eond. Chilla (HIT.
Kolundi i to 1) third. Time- 4i:::4. Iloruce
II.. J,araladin. Miniature. Fred M.il r.
L'.uis Slruier. Blight, Mndcna. Colonel
Dick. Fun-guard, Buck Thorn. Ak-Sar-Ben
and Rov Junior also ran.
Third race, six fin longs: Chief 1 esmond
l!m. Goldstein. 9 to 2i wof.. Prolific (:;.
Martin. 18 to fa second. Lee Harrison (I'd.
Musgiave, '.) to 2i third. Time- l i:!
i Halite. 8h rman. Albion II.. MUVer Mie, ;
i Antiochc, Pelhain and Hahlorr also ran.
I Fourth race, six ami a half f irlongs;
Waterbuiy (112. Burns. 2 lo 11 won. Rupid
Water 4128. Dugan. 1 to It se.-ond.- Mary
F. (!6. Martin. 3 to li third. Time: 1:17.-..
Sir Edward, San Fara, All Alone and
George S. Davis also ran.
Fifth race, ory mile and three sixteenths: j
First Peep ( lid, Archibald, i to 1) won,
Baron Esl.er till, Burns. 2 to 1) Kccnnd. i
Harry Scott 1. I.ycurgus. 15 to 11 third. I
Time: 1:51V hlpix wa. File, Ouardl, Cole- ,
worth and Needful also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Klrkfleld Belle
(I'D. Preston, 3 to 1) won, Marlon Rose
(KM. Luxton, i lo It eeond. Josle 8. (I'i.
Ross. 15 to 1l third. Time: l:12i- Anna
May. Lady Kitty, Air, lxiulxa Fllzglbbons,
Lucky Lad. Common Sue. Don Hart, Win
FINE CHINA SALE
Finest Limoges China Din
ner Sots, now sliajH 1umler
anil spray decorations,
equal t( . Haviland China,
100-pieee sets, Saturday
"nt 910.50
Finest German Cliina Set for
the price of porcelain, 100
pieces, good shape and dec
oration, $15.00 value
for $10.00
All Russian Brass at 38 4 OFF.
All Vases and Bric-a-Brac at Half
Price.
All White China for Decorating at
33 Vi OFF.
All Vases In White China at Half
Price Saturday.
Bfnnott'a Capitol Flour,
prr sack $1.80
And 60 llreen Trading Stamps
:i lb Granulated Sugar. 91.00
Bennett' Beat Cvttve. lb. 330
And 3D C.rern Trading Stauips
Tfas, MNHorted. lb. for.... 640
And tiO Ureen Trading Stamp
llcnnitta Capitol liaklng
'wdrr, pound can for..84o
And SU Ureen '1'radin ntampi
Bfnnett'a Capitol Mincpme.it,
i pnrkaKcH f.ir HSo
And 10 lreen 'I'rudinK Stampa
Bennett's Capitol Extract-".
1'cr bottle 1BC
And 0 Uieen Trading t?tariHs
New York Kull Cream Cliee.-ie
per pound &3o
And 2i) Ureen Trading Stamps
fage theese. per lb 2oc
And 20 tireen 'i mill:r -'-i"p.
Diamond "S" Oyater
Ladles' wool T'nion Suits,
slight Imperfections, worth
to t. 50 79o
Ladies' Silk and Cotton t'n
ion Suits, $2. nil value., .11.89
Hoys' heavy fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, li&c value 19o
Children's ribbed I'nlon vSuits
l!."c value 181,0
Pouhle green trading stamps
Children's , Keel Feet
Juliets, black fur
trimmed, regularly
sold at 08c; to close
out . 50
Misses and Children's
Box Calf Storm Boots
laced and button'
styleB. two Inches
Coekiali, 1 -jo
And 0 O. T. S.
Southwell' lniported
Ma.rnia'ade. Jar. .30o
And 10 G. T. 6.
Menler' Chocolate
i'owder, per can. . 25o
And 20 a. T. S.
Japan Klce, lb..14o
And 10 O. T. 8.
Fluke Taploea, lb..lOo
e. K J
SI -IV
2
And 5 Green Trading Stamps
Pea. Best We Have Brand,
per can o
higher tBamregular styles,
. $3.00 and $2.50 values
at . ' -81.80
100 Green Trading Stamps
on all $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes.
some Ways, Ixird Rossington, Cambysses
and Daisy Frost also ran
OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 10. Results:
First race, nix furlimgs, selling: Dick
Wilson (112. Keogh. 12 to 1), won; Ray
Bennett ( 1 OS, Healiiertoii. 11 to &). hcct
ond; Sycamore (111, Hayes. 5 to 1 . third.
Time: .1:17. . Ed Lllhurn, Curriculum.
Alanila S.. Dr. Sherman, Alaia, Ten Oaks
and Yankee Jim nlso ran.
Second race, three furlongs, purse:
Seattle 1 1 OS. Kedgh, 5 to 1), won; Tranci
(113. Mclntyre. 13 to 10 1, second; Copplt
I 113. Sandy. 9 to 5). third. Time: 0:U7-:fc.
Lady Marlines. Alice Collins, My Nurse.
Bonsa ine, Calllee, Edrona und Vibrate
also ran.
Third race, futurity n'ourse, selling: Tri
umphant rl03. Mclntyre, 7 to 2), won;
Captain Burnett (106. Brady. 10 to 1),
second; Belle Kinney (99. Miller, 2 lo 1),
third. rime: 1:13. Excitement, vvoolmu
and Lady Vera also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and three six
teenths, Melrose handicap: A, Muskoday
(110, Mcclain. 7 'to 1) won. Gromnbol I9
Hayes. It) to 1) second. Massa (10.7, Keogh,
U to ft) third. Time: 2:ote!i. Jncomo and
LcKatte also ran.
Fifth race, on mile and h sixteenth, sell
ing: Mandator (1(,9, Miller, 13 to :b won.
Ramus (lirii, Davis. 3 to 1) seeorrd. Furv
GDI, Alentry. 12 to li- third. Time: i :5.-''
Flaunt, Grapldte. Royal Red, Oalvcstonlan
and Daniel C. also ran
Sixth race, live and a half furlongs,
purine: Billy Myer lc3. Davi. 4 lo It won,
Darnlngtoii (1o5. Mct'lnln, (1 to 51 second,
Lord Flllgrane (S4. Fullon, 10 to li third.
Time: 1:11';. Bonheur. Bannock. Hole
Jrlsh Mike, Humero, Slcfano and Valuta
also i-jn . -
OMAHA Y. M. C. A, BEATS HAITIMG3
Local Run Amy from Opponent In
First Half.
The Omaha Young Men's Christian as
sociation basket ball team won in a romp
from the Hastings Young Men's Christian
association team In the Omaha gymnasium
Thursday ntght In the leagur series of tlv
state associations. The final score was:
Omaha. 52; Hastings. IK. Omaha u -cured a
big lead in the first 1 . h I f and In the second
slowed lip eonslderab'c. no that tie score
for the second half was: Omaha. 13: Hast
ings. 11. WIcKcn played an all around star
game for Omaha and Benedict cuirted (.fr
the honor for the Hastings team. The ref
eree. Weslerman of Hastings, did splendid
work, the best seen on the local floor this
winter. The lineup:
HASTINGS. ! OMAHA.
W. Johnfo-i .K. H. ".Meies
C. Ilendlt K.lp A. Hiwn
R Dunlp I' M' U Wlisnn
I!, b. We:kr Old W. Iturrli
A. .Van Sicmp fl.j d y Plerrow
S. Aleiander U.lu I.. Kausrn
Score: First half, 29 to 7 favor Omaha:
second bal', 13 to 11 favor Omaha. H. V!e
bi n made 19 points flrsl half. Final: Ornaua,
it IX
FAR-REACHING BLOOD DISORDER
Even in its early stapes Catarrh is almost intolerable, caused by the stuffy
feelinjrin the nose, the buzzing noises in the ears, the continual "hawking
and spitting " difficult breathing etc. But when the blood becomes thor
oughly polluted from the catarrhal matter, the inflammation extend: to the
bronchial tu1e8, causing hoarseness, and often an ajrprravating cough; the
stomach is affected, resulting in dyspepsia, loss of appetite and strength, aud
gradually all the mucous membranes of the body become diseased and the
system upset and deranged. Frequently the kidneys and bladder are attacked,
and the constant passage of impure blood through the lungs, diseases these
important members, and Catarrh terminates in Consumption. Catarrh is a
deep-seated blood disease, and must be treated constitutionally, for it is beyond
the reach of local treatment. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of
all the impure catarrhal matter and at the same time building up the entire
system. It goes down and attacks the disease
dJo kzJo izyo
PURELY VEGETABLE
less and
ana uisgusung symptoms oi Catarrh, disappear
S. 8. S. has no equal as a cure for this disease. It refines and purifies the entire
circulation and repairs the damape done by Catarrh. Special boolc on Catarrh
fad medical advice free, yUSJSWlFTPECmCSgtATLAAG
Carpet and Rug Sale
Carpets must go. Kvcry yard
of three-quarter Velvet. Axmlnstor
and Brussels Carpet at a bin sacri
fice. lrn't miss this opportunity ;
it doesn't 'come excry tiny.
Best high tirade Brussels Carpets,
many with borders to match
at- ld 59
Low grade Brussels t'arpiM---
ard 39
High grade strictly all wool pile
Velvet Carpets, In beautiful pat
terns, every yard worth $1.2.';
on sale, yard 79
Axminster Carpets, some with
borders to match. In tan or green
worth $1.45; pn , sale at,
yr 98
tig Saving on Itooiu Hl.e uk.
Brussels Hugs, good quality and
desirable patterns. 9x1:.'. sample
Rugs, worth $20.00, at $12.75
Axminster Rugs, 9x12, sample
Rugs, worth $25.00. at S18.75
Carpet N:ctliin Third Floor.
Bennett's Big Grocery
Salmon, Tlirrw Htar
an , . . ,
tiraun,
ISO
C'lOTfr brand,
.So
Coi n, Ui
con . . .
TomaiopH
Brst V linvi
brand, per can ......... lOo
I Jell't), assorted, three paek-
I aifes for 83o
And 10 Green Trad. St oh.
I Oaillard Oilve oil, basket
I bottle, for 3So
And 10 Green Trad. btps.
folk's Assorted Sm;ts, can
tor lOo
I And 5 Green Trad. Sips.
Naval C'ranges, sneit iitnl
Juicy, dozen 15o
Criinbei i les. large and r-d,
quart , 10o
Mixed NutV pound ....15c
.l.ineoln liutterlne, 2 lbs.
for .37o
And 5 Green Trad. Stts.
Premium Butterlne, 2 lb.
for . : . i . .45o
And 10 Green Tfad. Kt.a.
Burnhani's C:im Chowder.
can 10o
Afid 10 Oruen Trad. stpw.
Maryland Club -tern
large enn for 13o
Fresh Country Hutt-T.
from per pound 30o
Dixie Splits. Sweet Piikles.
per packs pe-. ...lOo
And 10 Green Trad. Stp.
Medium Sour flcUlcs. per
quart
ivo
MEATS MEATS
Fresh Dressed Roosters, per pound. . .fl ..... .7
Pig Pork Loins, per peund Sif
Pig Spare Ribs, per pound '"';'.; 7
Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, per pound. . . . . . .
Veal Shoulder Roast, per pound .'. '8
Veal Stew, per pound ..... . 5C
Veal Chops, per pound wlO
Choice Pot Roast, per pound. ...'.,,;.. . 7 and 5
Boiling Beef, per pound 4'a
Fresh Leaf Lard, 11 pounds for Sl.OO
Cudahy's Rex Hams, mild sugar cured, selected from
.'young corn fed hogs, 10 to 14 pound average, per
pound 12i
No. 1 Bacon, narrow strips, per pound .Cr. . . .'UJH
Morrell's Iowa Pride Bacon, per pound'. . . -. . .ljjis
And 30 Green Trading Stamps. v:
Saturday .10 t,r.Jj
62; Hastings, is, Goals from flrfd: Johnson.
2; Benedict, 2; Hansen, ?; vVtescn, II; V il
son, 3; Pjerruw. 1. Goal thrown lor fouir-.
jonnson. l; .Benedict, S; Alexander, 2.
Awarded extra point for toul- while throw
ing goal: Hansen.- 7; Wleseii, 1. Referee.
NAesteiman. t 'rtiplre; Hill Scorer: Kavu'i.
Timekeeper: Millar.
WIFE RUBS IT IN WITH SUIT
Woman In (ilvcn All Property and
Inromr nnd Then Demands Di
vorce on loo,
ArmmJa F. Clitton, an illiterate farmer
from Randolph, defendant' In a divorce suit
now being hcatU In Judge Hedlok's court,
Is inclined as a result of his martial ex
perience to doubt tho truth of the mm I:
quoted ttdage, "It pays to advertise." Two
years ego Chaon Inserted a imit rimonla
ad in a Sioux City pupcr. His present wile
answered it. Chaon went to" Kloux Cily
and ni"t iicr and according to his testimony
dccdi. I to (he present Mri. Chaon hu
property, gavts her all the Income from hit
Tarm. cows, chlokcps and hogs and tuny
she Is suing him for alimony.
Chaon's first wife died about four yeart
aso. After two years nf . mourning he do.
cld' d il was lime for him to .marry tigalu.
Ho inscitcil ilie ad and received nn an
swer. He Is Unable to rc.nl or write unci
lor several weeks lie conducted a court
ship by correspondence with tlm young
woman who answered It, (hough u nelghboi
wrote, his htter and read him tho an.
swera. One (lay, according lo arrange
ments, he put on his beat clothes, tied n
red, white and blue ribbon In the lapel ol
his co.it for Identification and took the
train fur Hons City, where he met his '
present wife at the depot. ,
After a few days in quaint anre. he says,
they decided to Ret married, and he deeded
her the property and paid n number of her
bills, one of which amounted to (15 shs
owed u physician for trying to reduce her
flesh. He snys he gave her moat of hn
Income of the farm during the married
life. She charges him with cruelty and
with being dirty and filthy hi his habits.
In reply be charges she married him only
for his money nnd the dlvorc Is part of a
plan to get rid of linn after- securing hut
money.
Slate Senulor G. W. Wlltso'of Randolph
Is Chaon's iilloriiev and Judge Dickinson
of Omaha Is appearing f- r Mrs. Chaon.
Jl IX il il
at its head, in the circulation, and removes
every trace of the impurity that is causing the
trouble. Then as rich, pure blood circula.es
through the body, the inflaaud membranes
commence to heal, the mucous discharges trma,
finally cease, and all the disagreeable
1