t HIE OMAHA t t n. 5 1 1 mi THE RELIABLE W" ys Crowd-bringing Bargains Saturday Special Sales Mosf Notable Bargains in VJomen's Wearables nc trarcs, yard, ie A new line of fancy and plain . Silk Mesh Veiling Just receiv ed, all colors and style, strictly all silk, on Saturday at. yd.lOo Books Boocs Books IlAvden's sell all books at less than elsewhere in Omaha. Do not forget this. Get .their prices, then come see us. All $1.50 Copyright Books sold here at, choice 98c All $1.00 special Copyright Books sold here at 43c Other books at proportionately low prices. Investigate. Iti Omaha's Greatest Glove Department ' 'Stvtrat large Purchase! from Ovtrttockti Manuhe- lurtr'i on 5e at Mosf Surprising Bargain Pricts Ladies' 19-Button length Bilk Gloves, worth reg ularly to li.U't a pair. (rne In black, tana and all color, without doubt the greatest bargains ever offered, at, pair 50o BTone sold before 10 A. U, Saturday. Ladies' Bilk and Bilk and Zlal Gloves, regular values to II. Oil. all clean, uerfect stock. In sll ' colors, to close at, pair 85c Ladies' Short Kid Glares Blacks, whites and enl- i ors. that sold to 11.00, choice 69c 'i Blacks, tana arid cojurs, $3,S0 and $4.00 value, v ' J choice, Saturday, a pair.... 13.39. -V ) Hayden's Special Hosiery Bargains From the Great. Manufacturer's Purchase Ladles' 50c Lisle noan. In embroidered lisles, all-over lace, laco boot and other stylos, all colors. Including the new shades of brown, on sale Saturday, at, valr 25 IjhIIpV 85c Hoar, In embroidered llBles, or medium and heavy weight cottons, all sizes, pair 19 Ladles' Fancy Embroidered Hose Extra sizes, with ribbed tops, or regular sizes with white foot, 18c quality, at, ralr 12 H Children's School J lose, fine medium or heavy ribbed, with double knee and sole, and high, spliced heel, snap, pr., 12 He Hayden Bros.' Cut Price Drug Dept. nil LJA'MVWill 'I Mm ...C'eirfng Rubbtr Good Salt Saturday 2-qt. $2,00 Combination, 5 yr. .guarantee, special ...$1.49 S-qt Combination $1.69 $1.50 3-qt. Syringe. .... .99c $1.25 2-qt. Syringe 79c $1.50 3-qt. Hot Water Bot tle' ..."i 89c " Soap, .Soap, ; 3 cakes for 10c .Pqint Dept. Specials Saturday ' SOo Aluminum Paint.... 12 15c Easy Bright, makes old fur i nltirre look like new. ..... .10J '10c Wall Paper Cleaner.... 5 '40c i Varnish 25 v60o and 1.20 Johnson's Floor Wax, special, at.... 4075 '. Best . Oak . Brand Paint, gallon, ... -t 81.25 Perfecto Floor Paint, gallon. f)g Best assortment of Brushes shown In Omaha, up from Figure with us for your spring supplies. ft Mall Orders' Promptly ' ' Filled, Except On Hour Sales Our Cloak and Suit buyer nap just returned from New York, where he secured the most super, ior lot of outer garment bargains it has been our pleasure to offer. Suits, Coats, Waists and Skirts will be offered during the next week at less than cost to manufacture, in many cases less than the actual cost of materials. Sale begins Saturday. Manufacturer V stock of Silk Manufacturer's stock of Silk Shirt Waist Suits, beaut if ul """"BSSBl designs in neat checks. stripes and plain colors. Extra full pleated skirts. elaborately trimmed'waists. Suits worth to $25.00, nt 9.90 '7.VMUI I 4YI im A ,K ik)wm a' y i V.V.U ..V aJfZv;'1 V and Net Waists, charming tucked, pleated and broidered; come in either price Saturday, onlv. ...... 1.95 Women's Fur and Cloth Coats aj Half and Less Regular Prices black or white, worth regu larly to $5.00. Never before equaled bargains at our sale S8.Q0 Skirts, choice S-l.Q. Just 100 handsome French voile and panania Skirts, trimmed with folds and bands of taffeta matchless bargain, t S i "6.00 Silk Underskirt- S3 15 l.r0 Sateen Underskirts 59 Full Line of the lieatherbloom Un derskirt shown at S1.50 16.80 Children's Conts, $l.SO A great line oi cmidren s Coats, in all sizes, 1 to 6 years, splendid assortment of fabrics and colors that sold up to $6.50 choice, Saturday . . 81.50 $1.00 Flannelette Dressing Sacques on sale at -J DC" From O till 11 A. M. 81.50 Wash Avt8t t 59 Children's Coats, all sizes from 8 to 12 years values up to $8.00 on sale ftt 82.05 Infant' Flannelette Presses 75c val ues, sizes 1 to 3 years, on sale at, only 19 From 8 till 10 A. M. $2.50 Long Kl monoB at , 800 Jap Rose Soap 8c 25c Lee's Egg Tar 14c lOo William's Shaving Soap for 5c 10c Colgate's Glycerine, 3 for 24c Colgato's English Process 9c lOo Palm Olive. .8c 3 cakes Elder Flower 10c Very Interesting Specials RLG9 AXD CARPETS Nov is the time to make yonr selec tions. Lines are complete. Quality and assortment was never excelled. Remember our Credit System pro vides for payment to suit the custo mer' convenience. ftlS.OO Tapestry Brussels Rngs 9x12 size, good range of patterns special Saturday, at 812.75 $10.00 Pro Brussels Rugs Size 8x12, Bpocial at I 87.50 93.00 Art Squares 7-6x9 ft., extra heary quality, at 83.08 93.60 Granite Art Squares Size 6xD, special at 82.00 91.no Smyrna Rugs 30x60 size special bargains at 98c 50c Ingrain Carpets Heavy quality, Bt- 30 7-ft. Window Shades-a-Best quality water colors, at 25 91.00 Velvet llassocks, each. . . -65 Big Shoe Sale Saturday at Hayden Brothers Men's shoes, the entire floor stock of the Spencer Shoe Co. at about one-half the regular prices. Men's gun metal, patent colt and vici in Goodyear, English and King welts, worth up to $3.BO dur ing this sale $1.98 Boys', youth's and little gent's satin calf, kangaroo calf ar.d vici kid worth up to one dollar and seventy. five cents, $1.19. Women's, boys', youth's and misses 2-buckle Arctics. . . . 08 Women's $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 vici kid In welt and turn soles, ko at si as Women's Gun Metal Blucher. one of the new ones, high Cuban heels, a $3.50 value and water proof, pair.; 82.50 Child's and misses' box calf and vlcl kid Bluchers, a snap -08 Men's and boys' canvas and cov ert leggings, 65c, 76c and 85c values, at 50 Htetson and Crossett Shoes for men. Grovcr and Queen Quality for women. The Chance of a Lifetime Heavy block tin copper bottom Boilers, wood handle . . 81.10 I. C. tin. copper bottom Boiler, tomorrow 60 Heavy galvanized bottom Boilers, tomorrow 5$) Padded top Sleeve Boards, worth 25c, tomorrow 15 Parlor Brooms, 5-tle, extra quali ty, tomorrow W 4-ft Stepladders," vrorth 76c, to morrow only 30 "5-ft. StepladdsffOTtn" 95c. to morrow, only.... 40c 6-ft. Stepladders," worth $1.26. to morrow only 63c Kid Body DoUs, ,1 foot long, at, onlr 15C Kid Body Bolls. 1 ft. long, at, nIr 35c Solid Conier Boiler,, on ; saje to morrow at .. 82.40 Saturday we place on Bale eight hundred Solid Copper Wash Boilers, heavy wood handles, Lake Superior 14 oz. copper sold everywhere for $4.75 each", will last a lifetime. ... 82.40 Try Hayden's First Em THE REUABLK STORK tie Bl'CBIVGS, YAID. It ',c A fine lln of Mvl and color, ai; worth rrauiarly fron 20c to I Sc. a aurrrlslna; barsain. in Saturdny'a sale, yurd . ..iaio 20c Tooth Brushes, each 7ic This is a lot of fine 15c and 20c Brushes, pure bristle, fou." rows, and will be closed Saturday at the very special bargain price. . . i Dainty Undermuslins at Bargain Prices Thousands of Ctrmtnts from Our Grtat Manufacturer's Purchait en Salt at Halt and Ltss Rtgut:r Valut 7ic Grand Ribbon Sale A big line of aM silk Taffeta Rib bons, worth SOe, yard, for 15c A silendld assortment .of plain and fancy Ribbons, worth 45c, " 25c Xiadles' Gowns, worth rettulnrlv up to ! f.0. in I lota at 8o, 69o and 40 Handsome Skirts Mule full and long with deep flounces of lace and inn-t'tlon or wide embroidery, hun ilre.la of elnarant new designs, many of them worth IVOO, on sale at, each 91.60, 1.S ana .9 A Splandld X.ot of Bklrta, that would sell In a regular way up to fl.00, In Saturday's sale at, choice. .. .980 From 8:30 Till t:30 A. M. Corset t'overa, worm ni to 1 0, at 8SO From :30 Till 10:30 A. M. Utdl.ia' downs, worth up to $1.00, choice, at 490 Trom 10:30 T1U 11:30 A. M. badles' Fklrts, worth regularly to 11.00, at, each 49o Trom 8 130 T1U 3:30 T. IC. Ladles' Corset Covers and Drawers, Tfo values, at t9o M Grocery Prices That Can't Be Beat For Saturday's Sale 21 lbs. bent pure cane Qranulntpd SuRar for 11.00 10 bara Laundry Soap, any brand, 26o 10-lb. sacks biat granulated Whiifi or yellow Cornineal l &o lbs. choice Japan Rice iifio The finest fancy guecn Olives, per quart aio 10-lb. sacks best Uuokwhent Flour S6o l!-lb. cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn oo 3-lb. cans eollu packed Tomatoo 2- lb. cans fancy Wax or Limn Ueans for ;u0 3- lb. cans Gold.-n Pumpkin, Hominy, Squash, fcauer iCraut or liak'd tiuana 7 Wo 2-lb. pkg. U-st Self-lUaliij Pancake r lour . nun 1-lb.. canai Assorted Konm. . i . . . . 7 .x.n Kanry Muacatel ltalaius, lb 7o Fancy Kvaporated Appl.-s, lb,...12Wo Kancy Kvaporated Cull. Urapoa, lb.. Do Fancy Seeded Kitlaln. ikit 7ii,o BUTIEB AND CHEESB BAXE SATUHUAY Fancy Creamery Hutlur, per lb.,..25o Fancy Dairy Butter, lb jj0 rsuLierine v j-io, cuna Assorted Honpi. ; i . . . .7 Choice California Pranes, pur lb. ,4Vkc Fancy Santa Clara I'miics, lb....7kc Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb SV iVe carry special Bali! Frfdiy every kind made IV. Iter finilnil. 12U.fv IRe. 17U. l 'ir. Oim 'ii. uo equal to lots ut brs't but'tt-r made. TBI IT. New Corset Models at Hayden's Another whirl of fashion's wheel tells you to re duce your body below the waist line. All the Warner Corsets for spring embody the hip subduing feature. We carry complete lines of model for all figures, from styles for very fleshy women, that grade down the hip line, to models for the extremely slender figures, which require a little help to turn graceless lines Into pretty and attractive tapering off. Style 221, shown here, is a very popular long skirt model for the medium form. The corset skirt dipping over the hips, shaping them Into fashionable lines. Comes In fine, light weight batiste, with Security rubber button hose supporters attached, pr. 81.50 1.60 Batista and Coutil Corsets, one of the standard brands, long hip models, with high medium bust or girdle top, heavy lisle hose supporters attached, sale price 750 Most oomplst Una of new Const Kodsls la Omaha Ihowa hers. . . Woot Dress Goods From 2 to 4 P. M. 10 pieces of Frederick Arnold's German Voiles, $1.60 regular price, black only, one pattern to a customer, yd. 50c From 8 to 0 P. M. We will sell one dress pattern of any cloth in our high grade dress goods department, either black or colors, at exactly half price. This Includes everything In spring goods. , ' . From 8 to 0 P. M. 30 pieces of Anderson's genuine Scotch 25c Ging hams 12 yards limit, at, a yard 12 He From 2 to 3 P. M. One case of 10c Turkish Bath Unbleached Towels, 4 to a customer, at, each 4Hc From 8 to 0 A. M. One case 32-Inch German bine Calico, 32-lnches wide, extra heavy, 10 yards limit price 7-4c Specials In Our Crockery Depart ment for Saturday Fancy decorated Wash Bowls and Pitchers, each 39c Fancy decorated Chambers, at, each , 39c Fancy decorated Soap Dishes, Brush Holders and Mugs.lOc Extra Specials in Gas Lights Queen Inverted Oaa Lights 69c Welsbach Buroer, 'Voinplete, at only 69C 100-piece English Porcelain Din ner Sets, for Saturday only, at, a set ....$5.95 Fancy Full Crear.i Young American Cheese, per pound 15o Fancy Jull Crea.u Wisconsin Cheese, per pound lr.o. Fancy Full Cfva-n Xcw York While Cheese, per pound 17 Wo rBESH TEOCTABLE8 ABO X-BUITS rOB (ATDBSAT 2 heads finest hoihnuitu Lettuce. ... 60 The finest Head Lbttuce, per head, 60 11 buches finest Sh.ilut Onions. ...J Oo The finest Spinach, per peck iUo The finest lle Mailt, per bunch, jv.o The finest Hlpc Tomatoes, per lb., lno The finest hothouse Cucumbers, each, at 7 He and , ... 60 2 heads Hcllevue Celery for 60 The finest fresh voiinj Hcets, Car rots or Turnlpa, per bunch ,.fo 2 bunches fresh hothouse Pnrslcy..6a Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart. . . .80 Ntw Honey, per rek 15c Fresh Knaat"d Peanuts, per quart.. 60 Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, Rutabagas or Turnips, per pound 2o Fresh Holland Seed Crtbhngu, lb....lo BIO HIOHLAlfD HAVEL OBABTQB BALE TAIDAY, pr dossni BVo, 19,0, 16o, 174o and SOo. Cheaper, sweot-r, and inoro hcultliy to eat than any other fruit grown. Thera Is no substitute for the H'Hh!nnd N'avels. Quart Box ranoy Blpa Florida totrawberrits SBo Out of town customers wilt find the Mail Order. Route Profitable I III IX. I U..I,H.. R I I I ' ( I I wwv I ' I , PLAN TO GET JEFF BACK Spokane Han Wants Big Fellow to Fight Johnson. TOURNXY OF BP0RTS FOS PTOSES Oas . ITnndred Thostaad Dollars Rat to Pall OBI Several Bis; Events Near the ' i ,r l'ower City. 6POKANE. Wash.. Feb. a.-8peclal.) Frank W. Smith, of Spokane, bass ball en thusiast and patron of clean sports, who ralsod a fund of tlOO.OOO among mining operators and business men In Spokane and tae Cqeur d'Alenea last spring to put on a , week's carnival of fights, In which the foremost, heavy, middle and lightweight battler in the .world were to compete for purses of X50.000, 130.000 and 130,000. has gone to Los Angeles to see "Jim" Jeffries, with the view to Induce the big fellow to re-enter the arena against Johnson or a man to bs elected. "The tXO.000 fund for the big fight still goes, though it may be we will have battles m four classes Instead of three," said Mr. - Smith. "The plan it to bring Jeffries and Johnson cr another man in the class to gether, or match Burns and Johnson for the "heavyweight ' championship. That Is the purpose of my visit to Los Angeles. A pu.es of from 150,9)0 to 140.000 ought to be I an inducement at this time. If the deal Is made the purse for a tight between Gans and Nelson, McFarland and Vnhols will bo 131,000, similar amounts being offered for battles between 'Attell and Moran and Ketahel and Papke. "The battles probably will be pulled off with a oouple of hours' ride to Spokane next summer or fall, and George Slier of Chi cago, and experienced men from New York and Boston and a California authority, whose names I am not at liberty to give at present, will be Invited to preside at the ringside. We expect to run special trains from various parts of the Pactflo North west, Including the California coast and there will be representative delegations from the middle western, eastern and south ern states. ST. LOUIS DOES NOT FEAR RUBE Browns' HaaattDtat Considers Wad dell a Good Investment. President Hedges of the St. Louis Browns refuses to share in the scare talk about Rube Waddell. He persists in considering, the deal a good one. In the Sporting News he Is auoted: "When I bought Waddell I was advised that my base ball troubles had begun. Rube has been here for a week and he has behaved finely. He has not signed, but will do business with McAleer. Wallace's contract has not been forwarded to me, but Hobby will be with ua. There will be no holdout lids year. I am counting on the Browns finishing high up this season. Instead of being worried by Waddell, the Kube has boosted my hopes and I believe he will be a big factor in our success." On Its own account the News adds: Waddell's worth to the Browns will de pend upon the quality of his work during the coming season, and It can not be dia puraged by misleading newapaner state ments, original or clipped. In local dallies as to the price paid for him. If Rube does not pitch good ball fr McAleer. Hedges lias made a bad investment ; If he shows good form and Is a factor in landing his team in the first division, , the Browns' president will conelder his new pllchtr iheaTj, however much he paid for him. Rube represents so much money from the standpoint of the St. Louis club, and if he does not perform up to expectations, a lurge percentage of the sum will be taken In at the gates before he rxplodt-s. If. on the contrary, he stttys good and Is effective threughout the rare, he will swell the St. Louie club's lo8 profits over 25 per cent over Its earnings during the preceding racn As a gamble, the Waddell deal la alluring. 'One feature practically eliminates the posdlblllty of a losing end. Kube la a great drawing card. The announcement that he will pitch the first Sunday same In the spring series will Insure a packed park, providing the w-Hthr U propitious. If he Is featured on the second Sunday, he'll brttig out another capacity crowd, whether he has landed or lost his first game. It will not take many Sunday games at home for Rube to pay for himself PURIFIES oTHE BLOnn Bad blood is responsible for most of the ailments of manltiud When from any cause this vital fluid becomes infected with Impurities Ltimors or poisons, disease ia some form is eure to follow. Eczema Acne Tetter Boils, rimples. etc., while they chow on the skia, have au underlyintr cattle which is fur deeper aa impure, humor-infected blood supply, and until this is corrected, i.nd the blood pnrified, the distressing itchinp; end burning symptoms will remain. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sares and Ulcers, Scrofula Blood Jison r.nd all other blood disorders, are the result of a vit'iated poll luted circulation, and will continne to grow worse unless the poison is re moved frora the blood. In all blood and skin diseases S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all waste matter, bemprsor poisons, and makes the blood pure and health-sustaining.' ' Nothing reaches inherited taints and old chronic troubles like S. S. S.; i eurrs' because it purifies the blood and restores lost properties to the impovcrishevlcirculatioi- Not only is S. S. S. a blood purifier of the highest order, but a tonic and appetizer wkhont an equal. Book on the Wood au4 any medical advice desired sent free to all who write . , TILE SVLTT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, CA. and then some. And he'll be a loadstone on the road, especially in Philadelphia. Hedges and his associates are not worrying about the price of Rube, and they don't see why local newspaper writers should tag the Athletics' discard a $2,000 man. AMERICAN CAR STILL LEADING Antotuoblles ' Flab ting- Deep Snow drifts In Indiana. KENDALLVILLE. Ind., Feb. 21. The American car in the New York to Paris automobile race left here this evening at 6:40 o'clock on the Journey westward. It has ahead of It a long range of the largest hills in northern IncHunu before striking the level land east of Chicago. The French car, De Dion, having been towed in here by a farmer's ttam af 1 o'clock, may not be able to leave befoie morning. The De Dion was housed In a feed barn, where machinists wo.ked on it all the afternoon and last night the Job of repairing was not yet com pleted. The Journey across northern In. dlana will be a severe one, as the snow was drifted along the roads even with the top of the fences on either side and there has been little travel during tlie day to beat a track. Stars Leaving- Iowa City. IOWA CITY, -la., Feb. 21. (Special.) The I nlverslty of Iuwa will do well to finish the seaKon with one regular on the basket ball team, according to the generally ex pressed sentiment of the student body. So far three of the Hawkeye five have been dropped from the game on account of de ficient class work. Ramsell, Morrlssey and Stewart. Stewart Is a severe loss to the team at this time, with the Urlnnell game only two days off. This Is the biggest state game for the Iowa quintette and since the loss of Ramsell the team work haa been centered around Stewart. Iowa has lost seven of the star men of the university in the last three weeks, two from the track t.'am, one from the foot ball squad, three from the basket ball five and one from the already depleted base ball squad. Chlraao Man Knocked Oat. SIOUX CITY. Feb. 1 (Special. Telegram) In a whirlwind ring tattle at South Sioux City, Neb., tonight Jlrnmle Ca'ne of S'oux City knocked out Chris Booras champion lightweight of Chicago, In the second round. The Windy City Greek went down and out from a left-nand hook, flush on the Jaw. Previous to that the contest had been an even one. Sporting- Gossip. Is the young man. Absolum Edwin Quick safe? ."The outlaws will never get Walter Johnson away from Washington," says Joe V stllVlllUU. Bobby Wallace will sign a contract once more in 01. iuis. it is not announced whether It will call for K6-J0 for the sea- Ted Sullivan says Bresnahan can do more thinking and kidding and good catching "'ivKiua man ny omtr man behind me pkl. Chicago seems to haH-e skinned Kansas City again. Losing the republican con vention ana me ooicn-llack match both In the same yer won't boost that "Million" club hard. Roger Bresnahan offers to bet an un named sura that the Giants will be either "one. two." Make It two. ltog. "The Cubs Is the only team we will have to beat." says the great catcher. ' Rudoplh I'nhols. the Boer, left Los An geles for Milwaukee to fill a week's en gagement on the stage. Rudle will be there In time to see the UcFarland-W elsti fight which takes place Fridsy night. Joe Thomas Is doing the Boer's businea.. Harry Spencer, the speedy Ban Francisco outfielder, nay he will acept the offor of Sioux City. U-Itevlng a change of le-uee and clume will dc him good. Duck Is regaidcd as fortunate In making the deal. By i;ie way. has Huck Ft antic nailed il.r ublfleld tiaje JtlT GOOD WORK BY OMAHA TEAMS Neale and Sprague Bowl Third Highest Score of Day. EASTERN FIVE HAS GOOD STAET BaldwInsTille, N. Y., Makes 1,013 In Two Games, bnt Falls Down at Finish Other Scores Made Yesterday. KG High Scores to Date. Individuals n Wlngler, Cleveland pairs Klene and Chalmers, -Chicago 1.2&I Fives Bonds, Columbus '. 2,91.7 CINCINNATI. Feb. 21. (Special Tele gram.) Two Omaha teams did good work In tho two-men event yesterday in the annual tournament of the American Bowl ing congress. J. Nrale and M. eprague were third high of the day with a total of 1.142, while L GJerde and M. R. Hunt ington came right behind them with 1,1 30. A. F;ubler and V. McCullough of Wheeling rol ed the best total In this event with V.190. Klene and Chalmers of Chicago still lead with 1.264. In the singles Phil Thill of the Bonds of Columbus, who are leadlrs the five-men event with 2.K7. was best with IKS, while P. King of Wheeling. W. Va.. counted 633. Archie Wlngler of Cleveland leads as yet with his record breaking count of 6y9. For a time tonight It looked as If th five-men event would go east, when the BaJdwInsvllle, N. Y., Warn went craxy In the first squad, but they failed to beat the 2.9J7 of the Bonds of Columbus. The New Yorkers counted l.Otd and S7S for 3.791, which puis them in ninth place. The Vancouver. B. C., team, which traveled 4.000 mi!?3 to attend the tourna ment, had two good gnmea, hut fell dawn woefully In the last. Mrs. Gertrude Hull of Cincinnati won the title of champion .woman bowler of the world by bowling xoi In the woman's Indi viduals. Miss Birdie Kern of St. Louis was second with CM. Mrs. Hull and Mrs. John Rosskopf of Cincinnati won the wo man's doubles with a aooro of Snq. Scores of Omaha Bowlers. Neale Dedbury and Karrlck. Chicago. .... .1.0K3 Kopp and Burd, Dubuque ......1.07 Weltxel and Wood, Jr., Wheeling l.Ool The following were the high scores lor the last shift of the two-men events: J. Kurleman and F. Westhoff. Cincin nati F. Neale and H. U. Sprague, Omaha. 1,14-' Individual Scores. Other high scores of the Individual con tests were as follows: Otto Whal, Cleveland tiS A. Embier, Wheeling Sz3 A. Dlttmelr, Louisville 61. S George Schults, Cleveland till R. S. Blackford, Columbus 601 D. I'. Haager, Louisville 6a7 A. Stehno, Chicago 6SJ W. Stevenson, Wheeling 6m) W. P. Thurman, Louisville 57 J. W. Kopp, Dubuque 618 P. Bteglemeir, Cleveland STtf Five-Men Scores. Following are the rive hlh scores on the first shift of the flve-me events: Baidwlnsvllle, N. Y 2 7H1 Klondike, Toledo 2.W8 Vancouver, B. C Syracuse, N. Y 2,5951 Nationals, Muskegon, Mich t,i6 Following were the five highest scores on the second rhlft of the five-men events: Orlcptals, Cincinnati 1.77 Lincoln No. 1. Chicago t,7i', M dison Capitols, Madison, Wis 2,7'fl V'e:s. Toledo 2,8s; Lak City, Madison, Wis u.tiui WITH THK LOCAL BOWLERS. The Oinahas won two games from the Tlenos at the Association alleys last night. If the Bluffs iKiys could have had their flfiii regular man they would have taken a straight rerit-s. (lus Hir.rlchs rolled a areat game, coming within three pins of the best league g.-me of the season with 2vi and wus Just three pins short of the league .record lor a total with ti7. A split in tho tenth frame kept him from putting up a new mark for the Kdholm trophy. Score: BENOS. were enthusiastic over the prospects of the new circuit. One of the drastic rules adopted Is that hobbled horses are to be barred from all events. The towns of the circuit which already have good half mile tracks are Bonesteel, Spencer, Butte and Naper. The other towns will commence work as soon as spring opens up. The object of the circuit Is to develop the sport In this country and so arrange dates fcr the various towns that there will b no conflicts or conflicting1 dates, as has been the case for the last two years. Knrena Held in Kast. ST. EDWARDS. Neb., Feb. 21.-(8peelal.) Surena. 2:0104, the champion guideless trotter of the world, was sold for a fancy price Tuesday to John Torpey of Rednor. Pa. Surena was bought by Max Wolfe and E. C. Kennedy at a Chicago sale stable. Shortly before he fell Into their hands he had been following a race circuit through Kurope and had not, because of Improper handling, shown phenamenal race horse symptoms. However, the latter gentlemen were not long In discovering that he pos sessed an unusual amount of Intelligence and also an unusual amount of speed. Dur ing his first season as a giildeless trotter he attracted much attention and was marked at 2:13. During last season his circuit was over a much larger territory and his mark was lowered to 2:0bSt. Coolon Stop Ketljr.' PEORIA. III., Feb. 21. John Conlnn nf Chicago, bantamweight champion of the west, tonight stopped Oooney Kellv of Btreator In the ninth round of what was to have been a ten-round contest. A blow, to the wind, followed with left and right to the Jaw. were the blows that won. Jack Daugherty of Milwaukee won an eight round decision over BUiy Mayfleld of In dianapolis. Sr barter Wins Another Point. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21. Jake Schaefer defeated Albert Cutlrr here to night In the fourth game of the 1,600 point 18.1 balk line billiard match by a score of 300 to 220. The tttal score new stands: Schaeffer, 1,200; Cutler, Lluo. 197 18 Ifl US 1,142 12 2i 1'j7 al 1,130 14" 11 ' i;J 2-0 1,037 & 3 10 515 131 1S7 , 5U I'l 181 54i 170 lf 5U 17 157 i , in SnraKue i;n GJerde 2ti Huntington 17 Denman jfr; Reynolds pi; Individuals Huntington 172 BlaJieney jj, Sprague Neale j,; Lvnman ' ito Two-Men Team Scores, , In the two-nun team controls tho hicn scor.-i for tho first 10 afteitiooa tUiin were: ' Emblem or.d McCullough. Wheeling I lj. Hulawelr and Htewurt !.... 1 , .i 11-1 GJerde and Huntington'. Omaha.. Li 3u biiuus ana v!lker, CievcMiui & Hader and Frazer, Wheeling 1 115 Wolf and Kuhvr. I'hi,.,, 11.- Stchno aud iilava. clacaao'. i.U4 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. I Gardiner lot 17.' 172 444 j Changstrom I'd IT U7 ii I Stone i (K i.d, )) :tl)s Sayb'S ins I IS 1K5 (M Hinrichs 205 z yji Totals KSS 70S 832 2,49i OM.iHAS. 1st. 2J. 3d. Total Maurer 1-9 i:7 1C4 .Wi 1-arsnn 1K( i 51a He.a ).i rci 1'4 45 (hni-rorg 152 M P8 iht Marble 2i2 11 n 57 Totals K:w m)7 78 2,41 HACKHXSCHmTotF AXD COTt'H Orchard & Wilhelm 414-16-18 South Sixteenth St. SaTCROflY SPECIflLS Dig Wrvstlere Are lo Meet In Chicago April 3. BOSTON. Feb. 21. William H. Wltttg announced tonight that urrungcmttiU had been completed for a wrestling match for the championship of tin- wsrld be tween Gotch and Hackenschmldt, lo be held at ChicaKO on the evening of April S The match will be for u purse of 110, OOD, 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cmt to the ioser. The wrestling will be of the catch-as-catch-cun style bent two out of three fails. Xew Racing Clrralt Formed. P.ONE3TF.KL. 8. I).. Feb. 21.-(Spctal ) - At a meeting held in Bonesteel last night an Independent raring circuit was organ IxcJ, lo be known as tho Boyd-Gregory County racing circuit and made up of the fcllow'ng towi.s: llonesteel. Dallas and Gregory of Gregory county. South Dakota end Spencer. I.yncn, Butu and Napr of Bi.yd county, Nebraska The of fliers elect i-d were: K. I Parker of Spencer president i ml A. i;. Kull of Bonesteel sec- lel.l V Hnil 1 I t' H . I 'i-r l..r ra..,l I I.,... oitstut flow all iLu abwa twwns and all t IT .. . Flour Sifter Nicely nickel-plated with wooden handle. Made very strong and heavy throughout. Will outlatst a dozen ordinary sifters. Sells regularly tt 35c each. Special for Saturday only, each...x9 Seat or Footstool (Like cut) ' Fine mission design In weathered oak,1 standing 16 Inches high. Top 13x18 inches. Has pretty flb?r rush seat A heavy, substantial piece of fur niture, well made and beauti fully finished. A splendid value at the regular price 13.00. Sat urday, only, each . .. 81.70 Berry Dishes (Like cut) Beautiful rose pattern with gold edge. Small saticrt dlsh Is Inches In diatueter; large berry bowl Is 9 inqhes. They sell regularly at GOc and 25c. On sale Saturday only omau size 13 Large size 2lc Swiss Curtains Good Swiss, well mado. with pretty heni-stltched ruffle. Reg. ular 11.25 Curtains, special Sat urday, per pair gjj' Suitcase Genuine Wther,. lined with linen; brass catches - and fasteners, heavy leather straps and . han dle. Regular 7.50 Suit Case. Special Saturday JJ 75 2