Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 4

THE. OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1903 BARGAIN SALES Ladies’ Large Lace Collars at Highly fashionable l!arge size lace collars will be much favored with the new fall F NEW FALL GOOD AT BRANDEIS' | turquoise, sapphires,etc.,actually made to retall for 81,your choloe 35¢ Each El s TWO ASTONISHING JEWELRY BARGAINS gowns, worth 75¢, each at...........eve.. C L BOST N s Mauufacturers s-mp{,an ladies l"lnaln{nl—flnl French T v, C Fall Kid Gloves at 59c The newest fall style kid gloves in the late autumn ehades: brown, beaver, modes, ox- bloods, pearl, white and black, many real kid leather, all sizes, on bargain square, a pair at.... C Ladies’ e Turn OQver Collars { 15¢ Popular lace turn over collars i na variety of styles, regular 50c quality, some silk embroidered, ]50 L} R R P R R R P S SO SN Ladies’ All Linen Hand- kerchiefs at 6 1-2c Made of fine and sheer linen, all i 620 widths of hemstitching, regular 15c grade, Saturday at.......... 50c Shirt Waist Sets at 15¢ An importer’s stock, beautifully shaded mother of pearl, carved and plain, includ- ing black and smoked pearl, - pin and catch back, worth up lbc to 7bc a eet, ataset............ $1.50 PETTICOATS AT 75c. Ladies’ black and col- ored mercerized sateen petticoats, made extra full and corded, large flonnces or. ruffles at the bottom, on sale on main floor at EACH. hev Mercerized Waists 2 $2.98 Highly fashionable waists ‘for fall—mer- cerized wool in white, 'gray, black and white mixed effects, ete., $ with tucked and shirred Z ° 98 fronts, on Main Floor at.. Souyvenirs Free to every purchaser of shoes in our big shoe department on 2d floor The Correct New Fall Clothing for Menand Boys Our uew fall suits for mem and boys have arrived and the greatest showing of high grade ready-to-wear clothing ever seen in Olmaha awaits your inspection. We assure you of the relia- bility of these suits as to style, finish and wearing qualities. Our stocks show everything from the inexpensive but reliable garments and the very highest grade clothing that the best artisans in Amepiéa can produce—no merchant tailor can give you sweller style or better satisfaction. Here is the sensible suit $ $ 50 $ for you to buy for fall wear— 1 O 1 . Bpecial prices at... v iiivnicnedee cesesaes We are sole agents for Rogers-Peet & Co. finest ready-to-wear suits and overcoats—$17.50 to $35. : " We purchased the high grade stock of just 285 strictly all wool Mea’s Strictly All Wool Suits— suits. These were made to sell for $12.50. i:“fr,day_ - i 7.50 They ecomprise all the late styles and i AR R cloths, at . Nk iy Fall Fashions in Boys’ Clothing On the Third Fioor Omaha’s greatest boys’ clothing department is ready to meet your wants in boys’ dependable clothing. The finest qualities and greatest assortment, all at the lowest prices. Suits suitable for school b N 1.50-1.98-2.50-2.98 5% 6.50 (Men’s $2 Union Cashmere Pants at $1.10) 'NEW FALL SHOES You are cordially invited to attend our Fall Open- ing Sale of shees loday. Me promise to make it one of the greatest events of the year. We will place on sale all the newest and nost stylish designs in shoes __that will be worn tigs winter. ‘ "~ Not only are we the 1P8%0.do 80 in Omaha, bMoea . are today as they always have been and always will be— lower than anywhere else. . In special high gradss of shoes we aré very strong this season. We show a complete line of Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes for men and women, $5 & $6. Fu Ul line of hand turn and welt and b:nch mads shoes for women at $3.00, 84.00, 85,00, $6.07 and $3.00 a pair, Full lines of men’s welt sole shoes from $1.59 to $5.07 a pair—in every leather. 4 And three especially strong lines of women’s shoes at \ 2 : $1.69,81.98 andgz. 50, With our special exclusive children’s shoe department more of a feature than ever For the Opening Sale we offer most extraordinary bargains in our second floor shoe department as well as in the shos dept. in basement Men’s Sample Hats The New Fall Styles at Special Sale. Over 1,000 fine new hats purchased from one ofthe best hat man- ufacturer in New York —in all the newest and swellest fall shades and colors, not a hat inthe purchase worth less than $1.80 and up to $8.80, Saturday at— S50c 98c $1.25 Early Fall Showing of the Brandeis Special Hats This is a regular $3.00 hat for $2.00. BO different styles and shades. These hats were designed specially for our use and manufac- tured under our supervision, They carry all the style of a $5 hat and $ 2 quality of a $8 hat, price Two Basement Specials $1.50 fall stiff hats for men and boys, at---- 15¢ Men’s and boys’ 25c sample caps, at.......... 5¢ $1 Shirts, 25¢ 200 dozen manufacturer’s sample shirts, some with collurs attached, others { with cuffs attached and detached, made of fall shirtings in new fall patterns. 250 Men’s 50c Neckwear at 15¢ Four-in-hands, imperials and tecks in the new fall silks, well worth 50¢ 15 each, all in one lot at.......... C Men’s 50¢ Suspenders at 15¢ Imported French webbing, strong and dur- able and worth up to 50¢ g each, L SRR 150 Men'’s $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shirts at 75¢c Sale of Neckwear atl3, 5, 2¢ All the latest effects in fall neckwear made up for one of New York’s swellest stores and bought by us at a great morltow, rezier 18¢, Sc and 26 Souvenirs Free to every purchaser of shoes in our shoe de- partment in basement 2:14 class paoe, thiee in five, purse §$1200; | events of the Amateur Athleiic union at | pfedal second, Sentinel third, Time: 1:42 sults: \ dort's resignation as minister of forelgn a- | [ QT | John Tierney, b. g. (Terrell) 5 6 6| York Athletic club carried off the honors | Marjoram second, Tepee third. Time: 1:05, | Bell. Alfio and Barkelmore fintshed nowes R03EBE“ WANTS A (/HANCE fairs is expected before long, and that he “ MAJOR DELM:‘R VERY FAST Time: 2:10%, 2104, 2:12%, in the great national chumplouship senlor | “Second race, one mile: = Wyefleld won, [APATt in today's Delmar feature, 3 it MEMBERS INDIVIDUALLY ~ RESPONSIBLE | succeed Count Lamsdort. ESTABLISHES LOW MARK FOR GELDINGS | Time: '2:08%, 2:08%, 2:08% —-t With the - now Russian minister here. M. D'Lsvolsky | ey JtmeS (O0x) vt .. 4 R hehiwakoe A thioti elun, which iU \ | t ; ckport, le Milwaukee Athletic club, which was its H 3 British Liberal Leader Arraigns Oabinet for | was recently iravsferred here from the | (ogs Mile Within Quarter of a Second of i 3| nearest competitor. The First Regiment | Mollinos third, Time Mistakes in Ber Wan, Russian mission at Toklo. His intimate Lon Dillon's Becord {logus Pont B ! " | knowledge of Aslatic affairs, it is believed, ou Uillon's Seoord Garnet, ch. ‘m. ((Miller) 6| easy third with twenty-nine points. The o is chiefly responsible for his selection to b o oo Ravasbaipiigm: Sacm, (Reboit 6 [ Montreal Amateur Athietlc assoclation has | i), “race selling, last six and a halt| “Thira race, ‘one mile: Mallory won, furlongs of Futurity won, enston second, King Pepper third. 18 will be succeeded by M. A. P. D'Lsvolsky. Johnny Wiseman, b. g, by Nelson State Fair park this afternoon, winning & | “pnira race. the Golden Rod, six furlongs X 1 total of fifty points againsc thirly-six for | on 'ture: Highball won, Dimple second, %. Athletic assoclation of Chicago finished an third. Time: 1 Cotillion, b. g. (8 is. | ten points to its credit and the University 3 of Chicago is next in line with nine points. Special against world's irotting record by | Greater New York Irish Athletic assocla- 2 Bowlers, o—— a gelding, B0l | Y | tion ana the Central Young Men's Chris-|Time: First race, six furlongs: Second Mate e Behoove second, Whiten third. Time: ‘Faurth race, handicap, one mile: Adanay | ‘‘Becond race, five and & half furlongm: won, Duke of Kendal second, The Rhymer | Athena won. Ora McKinney second, Henry Lucherman, Jr., third. Time: 1:17%. course: ~Van Ness Aules “second, Worthington third.” Time ‘Fourth race, six turlongs, handicap: Kin- Bidor Déimar, b. & (. P: McDonald.) ton association each took two points. Re-| Sixth race, The Russet handicap, one [dred won, Frank Bell sccond, Alfio third. Would Have King Edward Entrust| On Clarks alleys last night the 'Krug | Great Som of Delmar Heduces Hin| Time by quarters: 0:31%, 1:0L, 1:30%, 2:004, | sults: mile and a 'half on tur(: Caugnawagna |Time: 1:J War Office to Lord Kitchener with | P87k3 105 (0 the West Authiority to Reorganise 1 plying to a correspondent, has written 913 lengthily on the subject of the recent re- KRUG P, port of the committee of imquiry into the South African war. He vigorously con- demns tho cabinet es being severally and | Munter individually responsible for the disasters |Cla. and the inaptitudes of the war and advo- cates & new departure in the military man. agement of Great Britaln, commencing by SHeg Toquesting the king ta entrust the entire Base Ball Agreement Siguned, was made In the presence of 15,000 persons, | record of 2:00% on a half mile track, It management of the War office to General | CINCINNATI, O., Lord Kitchener, with the fullest author- | known as the Buffalo ity to reorganize the present system. ;:r:'?::'ld‘;fix;?durm:‘:fi;f-':of;x‘n1?v&""sf?'§ffffi that Lou Dillon, the two-minute trotter, | time today was 2:1% —— | the major and minor base ball 1 alone stood between Major Delmar and the | Summaries: Lamsdorf to Resign, went into effect today COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1L—The corre- | following signatures t from a rellable source, well informed in re- ent. esterns. Score: Amateur 2:38 pace, (wo in three, Reed . 168 Fywieia, Belleck 167 Seconds, I AT 2 3 Hodges 04 25 Waubek, b, cy). : Hahn, Milwaukee Athictic club, | First race, Griftiths 08 3 7 Time: ' 2:35%. 2:288, 2:25. first; J. fow, Montreal Amateur | Rowena second, Katie Powers third. Time! LONDON, Sept. 11.—Lord Rosebery, re- | Fowler 181 2 Amateur 2 prizes | Athletic association, second; P. Molson, | 1:0 % - silver clips Montreal ~Amateur etic* assoclation; | ‘Second race, steeplechase, short course: v q S # i3 & SYRAGUED, 6. Fio gt SetWith tuse eze)....1 1/ third. Time: 108 Hendvice won, Snowadrifc ‘second, -Oliver | WASHINGTON, Sept. il—The contyoller ARKS. conditions which were, eatimated to make | Bonnle Lass, b. m. (H. L. Benediet). .2 3| Hahn, first;” Walsh, second; Rice, third.|Me. third. Time: 8:47%. ‘1- 2 Third e, one mile: Ancke won, Orfeo | condition of national banks at the close of Y Pole vault: Carl 8. 8, Dyorak, First Reg-| gocond, Warte Nicht third. Time: 148 Bpeclal, to beat 2:30: Beau Ideal, ch. m.l‘“'"‘"‘ Athletic assoclation, first, 11 fel rth race, six furlongs: Gypseen won, Ralph Morris, Central Young Men's Chris: | ¢ Tammany second, Quiz 11 third. Time: For th o % Y quarter of & second. 2:20, Happy Secret won third heat In 2:22%, | goaintion third. Time: spondent of the Assogiated Press learns gr’:".m‘.‘i.‘.‘}or"‘ll‘r‘,’.‘i‘.;‘\é’r"xcli."iizfifl“,'x‘il.'é“’é‘: The early actions of Major Delmar aid | Pyt was distanced in the tourth. 5 ohnson, president; for the Natlonal Asso- | not promise the splendid achievement which | naats) Best tme was 2:19%. Marshill b et @ard {0 Russian affaire; that Count Lams- | SIAUCH of Minor Leagues, Pat T. POWers. | woq to follow. Twice McDonald nodded his | Good. Clara B. Pilotelle and Joe Galez| Time Milwaukies Athlotle - qlub, -second. | i RNS. Own Record amd Lowers that | iver cups: prises | o loh, New York Athietio ‘club, firat; V. |third. Time: 2.3 . 2d. 3. Tw Mi , b. m. (Charles Van Wag- | Rice, University o Chicago, second; F. R.| CHICAGO, S TR Typhens b BT (oharie oo P9 1Kl‘l‘oulu¥‘. New York Athjetle assoclation, [at Harlem tod 1 1 tha, ; Willow Belle, ¢h. m. (C. K. Bre 2. . Total, | the coursc a good half second slower than | Bert Chimes, bli. g (Dr. A. G. Babcockd 3| Time: > i | ] 413 | on Wednesday, when he established a new | Lime: 3:81, 2:29 44} | world's trotting record for geldings, 2:01% | (White)." Time: 2:25%. 445 | Major Delmar went & mile on the state falr 1 tian_Assoclation, second, 10 teet 10 inches 66l | grounds track at 2 o'cloek this afternoon In o Closing Day at Lincoln. b y té fair races. Cres- onds. This remarkable exhibitiop of speed | Sos moitca o mil e am offort o beat his| With 10 feet 8 inches. K DA . Athletic elub, first; James Lightbody, Uni- | Tpiva, "Fime: 145 Sept. 1L—What ‘s |Who cheered enthusiastically when the re- | Was almost a foregone conc.usion he would | vergity of Chicago, second; Roland Comery, | "8 Y5 national agreement, 1 ” fail with a track heavy from a shower this Montreal ateur Athletic associution greement, sult was announced and it was vealized | morning and & high wind prevailing. His | shoutreal —Amate 440-yard ruh: R ll’“lllllfl“. New \'nrh‘ ). Morrow, Montreal ; 2:3 trot (unfinished from yesterday): Ri- : : R oncreat | world's trotting record, and that by only & | mac won the fourth and deciding heat in | riateUs e aismosiation . ascond hereto were affixed: | George Smith, First Regiment Athletic as . W, 8¢l N V17 pace: Jeasio M. won in thres straight | 00, JATdS high burdies: ¥. W, Schule.| Time: 16%. head as he drove Delmar down the stretch | Started. Throwing discus: J. H. Maddock, First SN PRODUCES /2% SHINOLA) - ris prsz ' SHINE Why then Should you shi hoes 7 daly preparation which is laferior 1o 9 SHINOLA the best—the one which preserves leather | instead of cracking it. . .ht olo not only gives the best polish to calf, Vith 40, and e orath Lenthera oot 1t o Shie re 1t is the perfect, modern paste shoe polish f0f men's, wonens sud Eniaren's thoes. ONE SHINE LASTS A WEEK. 100 Shines for a Dime. A large box at all dealers {0c. Shinola dauber (86) aud poliaher (30c) adds pleasure 15 bo ning, Accept no substitute. If he will not Pply you It wil be seat postpaid on receipt SHINOLA CO., Reshester, M. Y. re. |~ Free-for-all pace: Tony W, won second, | Regime A 0 o! accompanied by"a runner, and twice dld | third and fourth heats. Best time Z.M.‘;i,f!mpf“ ‘é}:kf&“ |=f\’,',:f“)[ 3 '(‘",‘.','c’""‘,a the gelding break, first at the eighth and | Bernle Wilkes won first heat in 2:16%. VY- | scoond, 108 teet 6 inchee. N then at the quarter pole, and was returned 2ole und George Castle started, Two hundred and twenty-yard dash h, pace, Anna Wil won three straight| Arcj % for anoiher etart; oo A0nn o5k, THuvber Nocks fut| Auble Hax, Milwaukes Athietic club, Arat. 23 Off at Thira Trial and All Aboard started. y-six-pound _hammer-throw: had a tendency to make him restiess, and | park today to break the record made there | | McDonald again announced his readiness | two years' ago by flm'r Pointer n Iwoén!nr, « M 1jl((»rxnr‘;!"3 Milwaukee T utes flat. ie made the mile in 2:01 um- B b me 26. for another trial. This time there was no [ 4tes ¥ s R Dinm 6 R Jooew, New fluke. With the regularity of. clockwork | 2:05 pace, two in three, purse $1,000: York Athletic club, first, 6 feet. y Delmar settled down to his work and inter- ervolo, b, h. (Hudson) : 1] ¥ hllxhll, huw\!fl-'l Q‘fk"fii‘f l;'mlr. \\fl \l ° T g ace ueen, b. m. (Gears)... 2 alentine, New C hletic club, rs est in the grandstand beeame intense. The s, % (icDonaid) H R [1 time made by Delmar In Wednesday's Hl‘t-\y B., blk. N, ucarmu ol AU o club, firat, & Time: ' 2:06), 2:06% vo- o trial. Boon after passing the quarter pole | ;5,00 aivided between Terrace Queen and | Athletie club, firat. Time: 1:3 | the gelding faltered slightly, but soon re- | Carl Wilkes, fourth money between Fanny | Relay race: Forfeited to Firsi Regiment covered himeelf and reached the halt in | Dillard and Riley B By Athletlo nssociation because of the p 10 pace, threc in five, purse §1,000: drawal of the Milwaukee Athletic 1L, having gained ghree-quarters of a mec- | o BRP% RIS ' PITES and the New York Athletic club ond over his time on Wednesday. At the | John'T., ch. g '(Hudson) Pour hundred and forty-vard run: H. L. half Delmar and his runningmate were | Jessie 8. br. m, (L. McDonald) Hillman, New York Athletic club, first 1 y Brown Hecls, b, h. (Dodge)..... Time: 0:62. joined by a second runner and the real | SROWRFICGH, bt LIRS contest began. Bide by side flew the three | “'Fime: 2.0% 2 07%, 2:00%. g ! horses. Glances at watches showed that | OId Colony, 213 trol, purse 31,00, EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS the quarter had been done in 0:29%, and a | Judge Green (Curry)., 2 | X - mighty cheer went up. Coming into the | pelace Eatan b b (Beker). . §| Voo Ness Makan W Ronepd. fop streteh McDonald gave Delmar a light | Patchen Maid, blk. I:I*AP;‘Z\IL—FI. 3 N Six and One-Hal brought him under the wire in 2:00 Fereno, blk. m. (Benyon 4 " Summary s Busle J., ro. m. (Titer) e 2! N YORK 1.—Van Ness, carry- Charley Herr, b, h. (Kelley)....... fng 117 pounds. ¢ A's new world's rec- C s touch with the whip and the gelding in.re- | Time: 214, 3:13. 3% 3.0 200 longs. | £ | 2:18 class trotting, (wo in three, purse 1,300: away course in 1:18 which Ix three-fifths leen Wilkes, b, m. (Spear).. 311 olmll’rill. b g (A P u4Dflhl=d|) . 6 of & Mrt{-‘udhf.l;w' "Vlvvlv‘ the én’!lxtvrv\'loun rey Gem. g g (W. B. cDonald) 24 K time made by Jane Holley. ults Peep O',Day, bik. m. (Dickerson) H Amatier Athlgtie Resnife Pirst rmce. lant five and & half furlongs Gracle Kellar, br. m. (CoX).... 3| MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 1L—The New|of the Futurity course: Armenia won, ] P 10% Becond trial heat, 100- |mile, was won easily five fu trial heat 100-yard dash: F. R.|won, His Eminence second, Sheriff Bell| Fifth race, six furlongs: Walnut Hill . se won, At cond, Town Moore third. t. 11.—The featuré event|Time: 1:2 " (he thira race at one|. Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth: by Ancke. Results: | Kentucky Cardinal won, Neversuch second, arlongs: Allista won, | Echo Dale third. Time Inxues Call for Bank Statements, of the currency today tssued a call for tho business Wednesday, September 0. Granda Pienle. New York etic cl ‘Fitth_race, one mile and one-sixteenth:| A grana plenic will be glven by the Wost el P and W, Lord Mélbourne won, Brushby _second, g s T3 | 2%, lowering his previous record 1 sec- | [LINCOLN, Web, Sept. 11.-This was the| §iG T T 16" e Jump off Knox Won | 1any Matenicss third Side Improvement club at Hibbeler's Park, Sixth race, one mile and or H Leavepworth streets, Sunday One mile run: Alex Grant. New York|jove won, Florence secend, Star | geptember 13, 198, to which everybody Is OUI8, s‘-‘fn 1l.—Kindred, Frank | invited. Admission will be 25 cents. On September 15 the Burlington Route will 38 ; Sttt ¢ ; o 2o N b B i, S B Mitchell, New York Gity, first, & toct 2 akers, sell tickets to many ¥ palr of shadow goggles were removes ine 3 ) v N o o) ” HARTFORD, ., Bept. 1L.—Dan Patch, Six hammer-throw J [:) o < from Delmar's eyes as 1t was thought they | (it ARIIUID SO I80 at Tharter Oak | Mitchell York Athletic club, first points in the north- west, west and south- west, at one fare plus Carl . Iu\mrlfr was reached In 0:31%, the same | Fannie DIGr. b m. (SBOW): s . iririd Running broad sump: P Motson. Mon- $2 for the round trip. vieeo.B 4] treal Athletic club, first, 2 e 3 S a es. Good limit and stop- overs allowed. J. B. REYNOLDS, City enger Agent, or ~pshea v “today by cove }n.fl T Tl T Simrins | RUUIB I 1602 Farnam Street, OMAHA,