Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1903. HAY DENs THE RELIAPLE STORE, CLOAK DEPARTMENT Facts why this department has become so popular. materials are.cut.into women’s { Men’s suits. The styles are exclusive end original, embracing the newest foreign and domestic models. Ten different styles of new fall Suits, in both dress and walking lengths, in every desirable material and style—a world beater—made to sell s 90 for $16—for only—each. ...... @s Ladies’ Suits in the very newest styles —some with extremely long skirt coats—others with medium and shert length jackets—in zibeline, panne cheviots and the newest® Scotch tweeds—made to sell for ‘s 50 $27, foronly ....oooenn... Q0 An exceptionally fine assortment of tailor-made Suits—In all the new com- bination of colors and materinls— made up in the most nobby styles— they come in Irish tweed mixtures, English mixtores and Scotch mix- tures—made to sell for 25 oo $35, for only—each.... Misses’ and Children’s Jackets Saturday is Children's Day—the pleased. REMEMBER SPECIAL NO, 1—Childs two capes over shoulders—double-bre: ~these come in sizes from 6 to 14 years and are made to sell for $5.00Saturday only ....... SPEOCIAL NO. 2—A choice collection llne:—tull length—made to sell for eac BPECIAL NO. 8—Infants' Coats—a nice assortment—worth $3.00— Women’éu A manufacturer's line of Skirts. merely hint at this. to see them. 8an Francisco, Five hundred women's Skirts—made to only—each .. SP¥ . Five hundred women’s Skirts—beautifu hang—for only ...... . Four hundred women's Skirts—al Il new Dress 1ittle ones made happy and the mothers ren's Coats—in full length—made with a sted front—of smooth or rough material of children’s Coats—in kerseys and zibe- $8.50—for only— 5'00 1.50 Skirt Dept. We got them at our own price. We We have the garments and it will pay you to come miles The largest retail stock of Skirts west-of Chicago and east of sell as high as $7.00—for 3 98 L 1] | garments—perfect in fit and 2 98 ......5.00 rday Morning samples—at $7.00, $6.00 From 8 Until il 0’clock Twenty dozen women's Flannelette W Won.en's Fur Scarfs for only - ‘Women’s Flannel Waists—mada of tine with braid—for only—each .......... ‘Women's Elderdown Dressing Sscques each PITTSBURG HOLDS PENNANT For Third Time the Pirates Land in first Plgos in National. TAKE TWO GAMES FROM BOSTON FRIDAY Both Contests Were Very Exciting and Were Not Deo! Un'til the Ninth Inning Had Been Fintshed: PITTSBURG, BSept. 15.—Pittsburg won the pennant for the third time today by winning two. games from RBoston. Both games were won in the minth inning by hard hitting, the first on singles by Clarke and Bransfield, and doubles by Wagner and Ritohey. The second by Clarke's triple. Attendance 3104, Score, first game: & o > " 0 o ] 1 ° curmeunie® > vt 18 B 1 st Blacaree. 0000 1000 Fittsburg, el 1 0 o o Poston. 1 agner, oy, Kruger, Dexter, Moran, Aubrey. Sacrifice _biisi Phelps, Dexter, Abbaticchio, Cooley, Stolen bases: Sebring. w.xfmr Ritchey, Abbatic- chio and Moran. Double plays:'Malarkey to Tenney to Abbaticchio to Moran, Firat o balls: OF Leever. 4 off ‘Malarkey, 4 v Leover, b by Malarkey. 1. m 030 87 truck out: Passed balls: Phelps and Moran. Ti 2:0. Umpire: Hurst, Score, second game: PITTSBURG. R.H.O.AB 61 3 H 1 F o9 > w nlmxm. 1{Tennes, ofCarney ofabtichi 1|Cooley, it ofGrem'ger, of McCroery. t| oran, o|Aunee; ~ |itinger, p.. 3 Besumont, . Qarke, It ! 10 T «luecurocne conmmmumony’ 3! Totals * None out whea winning run was . ttsburg 1000110 1-6 ton . 0L0010300 5 Earned runs: tsburg, L Boston, 8 Two-base hits' Moran, 1. crifice hits: Branafield. Btolen bases: ‘ooley, Moran. Double pla. ranafleld; Moran to Aubrey; Aubrey to mmn(a. First base on balls: Off pson, 8, off Pittinger, 4 Hit by itched ball: Ritchey and Thompson. truck out: Bf' Thompson, §; by Pittinger, 1. Passed ball; Moran. Time: 2:00. Um. pire: Hurst. New York D CINCINNATI Sopt. 18—Cincinnat! gave last game ‘of the series to the ay by their numerous er- rors at critical stages of the game. Mathew- son was sent in 1o pitch in the jnning. Cineinnati gotting (oo famill ylor's curves. The feature of the g was a triple play by Gilbert, Babb and uder. McGraw waa ordered ‘off the fleld or back talk to O'Day. Attendance 1,966 l CINCINNATL J R.H.0.A. oDonlin, 1.1 2l nuncsonses = | Cinecinnati, : 101 1- A100vi 0 -5 Earnsd runs: Olnclanstl, 4; New York, s hits; Bresnahan, Plerce, Cor. uder. Three-base hits: Daley, Beckley. plays: Gfibert o RBabb to Lauder, 8tol bases: . Browne, Babb. Double plays; Btelafeldt te Corcoran to Buthoff, Corcoran o B«eklr“ First base on n off Bul Genn. " Bl enwmocows: Or N emenmne e cora. oa Taylor, 1 off Mathowson 1; 2 Hit by pitched ball: Me- out: By yior, 3, by 0 1] 1 winning run was scored. | 3131 04| Ritohey, Dexter, | ‘agner to rappers at only— 49¢ 1.00 175 . 49c French flannel and trimmed for only— Orchestra Concert, Afternoon and Evening. Our Mil- linery Department Is Omaha’s Economy He quarters. Second Fall Opening Never before in the history of the Westérn Millinery world has & larger, more beautiful or comprehensivé gathering ot Mil- linery merchandise been ex- hibited under one roof in a retail establishment than we are now displaying for your selection. There .can be no better any place on the globe, as our stock 1s mssembled through the efforts of the most practical and experfenced buyers who search every nook and style corner for the novelties and practical things of the season which are bought direct from manufacturers and mporters at the lowest possible cash prices which enables us to easily undersell all competition. No- thing ‘more Interesting to a wo- man In quest of the new style ideas can be imagined than a visit to our Mllinery section. Our efforts to make a most perfect showing were never more eatisfactory, but this is just what Is expected of us and we can assure you that we have fully risen to the occasion. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Children’s Millinery a Gre: Plush tan crown stitched brim hats trimmed with white satin ribbon streamers in cardinal, navy, caster regular $1.25 value.. TR 50 rolling brim line felt hat mmed. .. ¢ Corduroy Tremendous variety children trimmed hats at §1.49 and $198. Automobile fully and brown; a| $4.98 For the Best Trl 15¢/ $4.00 Ladles’ trimmed Black l 95 Turbans. 0 mmed Hats at This Price in the Country S Gorgeous assortment of street and tallored hats representing the best designers in Américn at 8, T2, $L49, 195, 3098, 3998 and $5.00. Beautiful Wings and Birds, 23¢ and 89c. Big line of Black and White Feather 'se Pompaons. . " S e R e TR This Finest Display of Paris Model Hats You Ever Laid Your Eyes On at $10, $15, $20 and $25. e ] HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. | have them up Bankrupt Sale of Shoes Thousands of pairs of high class shoes on sale at less than the cost to make. Three distinct floor stocks in addition to_the bankrupt stock of Frank Woodbury, Bev- erly, Mass., all on sale on Saturday.'These goods together with our own regular stock makes a grand display of values. All the newest styles in ail the leathers now be- ing used in the construction of shoes. p &en' $3 and $3.60 welt shoes, all leathers, 1 Women's $8 and $3.60 welt and turn shoes, all_leathers, 3196 qomen’s $260 viel kid, lace, Cuban heel, ,'w'nmen'. $2.00 vicl kid, lace, Cuban heel, 1.29. Misses’ $1.50 and $1.75 vicl kid, lace school hoes, 9c. p “Boys' and youths' $.50 and $L.75 school shoes, 98c. Little gent's and children's $1.00 and $1.36 chool , 68c. “Men's and women's fine velvet and 3- int sl rs, 48c. PEhild's & and $125 fine viel kid, lace and button, ®e. Hardware, Stoves and Housefurnishings. § CARS OF HEATING STOVES JUST RECEIVED. We carry the LARGEST ilne of STOVES west of Chicago at PRICES A_LITTLE LOWER_ than the LOWEST. 'We can, do _so. buylng, by the CARLOAD DIRECT FROM MAUFAC- TURERS for SPOT CASH and seliing only for CASH. We carry the celebrated UNI- VERSAL LINE of Cribben & Lexton Co. This house making only fine goods, every stove carries a guarantee from them, mak- ing it absolutely safe in buying these stoves. Come and see the HANDSOMEST and FINEST DOUBLE HEATING BASE BURNER ‘you have EVER SEEN. We from $27.50. We have all kinds of OAKS and TIGHTS, HOT BLAST, WOOD or COAL STOVES up_from $6.95 OUR LEADING STEEL RANGE, THE STANDARD, is the GREATEST SELLER IN OMAHA.' You can’t buy anything any- where nearly as good for from $% to $7. We sell them for $31.50. New Fall Hats for Men and Boys, Everything new iIn hats will be shown here Saturday. The grandest varlety of men's and boys fall and winter ha shown. In all the new colors and productions from the_leading manufactur- ers of the country. You can always rely upon exactness of style and excellency of !oocll when you purchase a hat at Hay- en Bros. Our complete stock makes It possible for us to satisty every whim of the careful dresser and we can sult you with a_becoming hat at a low price, $1.00. $1.650, $2.00 and.. K Agency for the P X 5 We are Omaha's headquarters for the World-renowned John B, Stetson hats. 7 dozen of men's and boys' sample caps worth up to 50c, on sale Saturday at....10c Boys' and children's school caps wort 60c, on sale Saturday at Decorated cups and saucers, each, 3c. Decorated dinner plates, set, 35c. Decorated soup and oyster bowls, each, bc. Decorated gruel and oatmeal dishes, each, be. rystal sauce dishes, each, 2c. Crystal wine glasses, each 2c. 6-plece cryst cream set, 18c. HAYDEN BROS. P’::lfl L Bacrifice hit: McGann. Passed : Lelts. TLeft on bases: N ¥ Cinelnnati, 5. “Wil ses: New York, L0 Deatiss: iid, Ditches: Suthof. Chicago and Ph CHICAGO, Sept. am It{m'tel played today. The locals Ewson'l.)‘:: BRD tho” orrors Eiving Shetnt LR o, DAsE w s 8 em the winning Tun., “Chick” Frager pitched a ble game in the i leams out without a ru;’l;or“fifl."u“ln‘ g . whil ffi‘d‘r‘f'm'.”?.'.’( lhedh:cnll‘ new pfic}}:l:ra(e?g s and tei 15300, Hoore, "nmd gion gacores. ~Attendance, PHILADELPHIA. | Ganey: 3 v 3. | wicker, 'p Totals . Chicaj ' Phlll‘.olnhll Parks, Casey, Hulswiit. Stolen Slagle, McCaftny, Evers. Double Tinker’ to Evers to Chance. Struck By Wicker, 7; by Sparks, . Base on :_Off Wicker,'1; off Sparks, 3. Time: Umplres: Moran and Emslle, Bcare, second game: PBILADI.LPH!A £1 v gterereprmsie Bl conpuebens Sl ansmsaspel " PRI, loamBummns! | scoonosoms Philadelphia Chicago .. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Philadeiphia, 7. “Two-base hits: Zimmer, Barry. Sacri: fice” hit: Titus. Stolen :" ' Chance ). Double plays: Kling ‘to Casey; Zim- mer to Wolverton; Frazer to Hulswitt to Douglas. Struck out: By Graham, 4; by Frager. 4. Base on balls: Off Graham, 3. |off Fraser, 6. Hit with ball: Wolverton. | Time: 1:40. Umpires: Emslie and Moran. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. - 8 [ 62 52 P. Pittsburg . v New York . | Chlcago | Cincinnati " Brooklyn .. Boston ....... Philadelphis . Bt. Louls PP Games today: Boston at Ign 8t Pittsburg hiladelphia at Clj AMERICAN ASSOCIA?ION GAMES Kansas City and Miune: Homors in Two © Former Ofty, 82 8t. Louls, Brook- New York at Chicago, ncinnati. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.—Minneapolis won the first game today by bunching hits in the fifth and sixth inmings. Coons’ ex- cellent pitching won the second game for Kansas City. Attendance, 6%. Score, first | game: | MINNEAPOLIS. ;l Ilivan, of " P | Maleney, rf.. | Oyler, = Melntyre. W, Latly, If..... KANSAS CITY. R .1 1 1 Y Slocacnonnmann? *Batted for Alloway in cighth. Minneapolls . 00006560 | Kaness City ¢ 2613100 Two-base hits: Rothfuss, Hill, | Knoll, Leewe, Maloney, MclIntyre, | r.” Home runs: Melntyre, M ald. Sacrifice hits: Alloway, Hill, Ma- loney. Stolen bases: kil Butler, aloney Double plays: Leewe to jance to Rothfuss, Grady (o Leewe, Yeager {0 Oyler. First base on balls: “OF Alloway. ; off McDonald, 6. Struck ous lo” 13; oft Gibson, 1 1. Hits: Off Ano"yoremln Time: 10 Umplre: Beore, second game KANSAS _CITY. v R.H. Rothtuss, 1b. Hil, et Nance, E Z Zz ] ; - ullivas o[ Valone: ooyler, ms.... Mclnyro, of Leosnmsont = | sononwnsal |onwocoemoms TS ISTeIer—— wlcomoroomey D T ) doo & Sl cuccuann Kansas City Minneapolis ........ Two-base hits: Coons, run: Gear. Bacrifice hi Butler, BStolen bases: Hill, Maloney, Oyler. Double play Jer to Nance, Leewe to Rothfuss. First base on bulls! Off Coons, 1; off Converse, 6. Struck out: By Coons, 6; by Converse, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Coons, 1. Left on bases: Kansas City, 9; Minneapolis, 3. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Foreman. Milwaukee Wins from St. Paul. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 18.—Milwaukee had its whole team together today for the first_time In over a month, and adminis- tered a severe beating to St. Paul, Mere- dith pitched great ball and an error by Unglaub prevented his scoring a shutout. Attendance, 400. Bcore: T oG] oumorermen - ST. PAUL. R.H.0.A. 0 Flournioy, 0 Wheeler, o'Sullivan, Meredith, p.. 0 Freeman, Milwaukee Bt. Paul Three-base hit Oft Meredith, 1; pitched ball: P lurscanns el rrooommr lirnore - I mloeccemecce, wlurencseoce . Blunoncorruy! 0020430 00000010 Meredith. Base on balls: off Freeman, 6. Hemphill, Ganley, pitch: _Freeman. Struck out: By dith, 5; by Freeman, 2. Doubie Wheeler_to Sulllvan to Pierce. bases: Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul, 4 1:15. Umpire: Mullane. Louisville Defeats Columbus. COLUMBUS, Sept. 18.—Loulsville = de- feated Columbus today by timely hitting, alded by Dorner's wildness. Atitendance, 500. Score: LOUVISVILLE. coLuxBUs. .. 0 T =| 0 Gleason, 0 Arndt, » o Nl commnanens AE. g ol enmrnmonn | erwoncuce? il gt pbie 1 Scioe i msd €l onmponcuss lococsccacm: orner in minth. Loulsville 10030680 Columbus a0 0000301 04 Stolen bases: Bannon, Kerwin, Sullivan, Odwell. Two-base hits: Mellor, Clymer, Quinlan, Sullivan. Three-base hit: Hart. Double ' play Clingman to Gleason to Mellor. Struck out: By Dorner, 2; by Walker, 8. Hit by pitched ball: Clymer. Time: 0. Umpire: Haskell. tanding of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. P.C v 1588 8 © 654 *Batted for o Nl combBunmned 1 L' e St. Paul .. Loutsville Milwaukee Indianapolls Kansas City Columbus . Minneapolis & Toledo ...... Games today: St. Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City, Loulsville at Columbus, Indianapolis at Toledo. GAMES IN “Augglcm LEAGUE ngton Defeats Det Time Taking Al Serles. % 81 t for First of = WSHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Washington won both games of ‘today's double-header and for the first time this season took the serfes trom a club. Dunkle's splendid itching was too much for the visitors in he fi e. Detroit gave a local ama- four o trlal gt short and his work prac- cally cost t the second game. Wash- ngton, 100, Osteen. a new short stof in tho second game and he did well, At tendance, 3,740, Bcore, flist game: WASHINGTON REHO Roblason, of. 1 1 3 Hendricks, 59 0 3 Woite, Clarke, Coughith, McCor'k elmerinres L R Blecfucons st e Washington Detroit .... . Earned rans! Washirigton, hits: Lush, McGuire. Three-base hit: Rob- inson. Stolen bases: Coughlin (2), Barrett. Bacrifice hit: Long. Struck out: By Dunkle, 9; by Kissinger, 1. Left on bases: Washington, 8; Detrolt, §. Time: 1:46. Um- pire: Connolly. a Score, second game: WABHIN'(‘ITO% I ] g = cdéecoumnRd = Hendricks, L - wmacomcnc? a comemooca’ Washington Detroit .. Earned runs: Detrolt, 4. Two-base hits: Drill ), Coughlin, Crawford. Three-base hits:. McCormick, Carr. . Home run: Lush. Stolen base: Yeiger Bacrifice hits: Lee Patten, Crawford. Iirst base on balls: Off Patten, G off Kitson. 1. Hit by pliched ball: Clarke, Yeager. Strugk out: By Patten, 2; by Kitson, 5. Left on Washington, 1; Detrolt, 8. Time: 146. Ume pire: Connolly. Boston Wins from Cleveland. BOSTON, Sept 18.—Boston won its third stralght over Cleveland today in an exc.ting finish, Parent knocking a home run in the ninth’ with a man on bases. Dineerl was hit hard at the start, and but for streaky fielding, Cleveland should have won. 4t- tendance, 4,710. Bcor BOSTON. R.H.0.A.E Dougherty, It 1 Collins, 3b... CLEVELAND. > (] [ESTIST TR lenenmnsore leconncon el R. 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 [ 3 B8 menonsnun 25l cumononnc S DR T inning run was . 003113 %17 00100006 Flick. Three-base hits: Bay, Paren lome run: Parent. Stolen bases: Flick, Bay, (2), Dougherty, Stahl. Double plays: Bradley to bemis, First base on balls: Off Dineen, 2; off K lian, 4. Struck out: By Killlan, 3, by Di- neen, 2 Time: 1:40. Umpire: O'Loughiin. New York Wins Two. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The local Ameri- can league team took both games of & double header ‘rom the Chicagos here to- day, Wolt ani White beiyg the opposing itchers n the opening, and the former held the visitors well i hand throukhout Howell had only one ball inning, the elghth, in the second contest, while tfe locals bit Owen with good effect. Attendanee 5,042 Bcore, first game: Cleveland Two-base hit CHICAGO. A.B. Eiverfeld, Willlams, 3b. Ganzel, 1b. McFari'd, it Beville, © ». Totals New York . 002014 Chicago .............0 9 0.0 0 1 Left on bases: New York, Two-base hits: Green, base hits: Keeler. Sacri White. Stolen bases: K berfeld, Callahan, Jong Double plays: Wolfe to Willlams to Ganzel. First base on balls: Off Wolfe, 1; off White, 2. First base on errors: New York, 3; Chicago, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Wolfe, 1; by White, 1. Struck out: By Wolfe, 1; by White, 5. Time: 1 Umplire: Sheridan. Bceore, second gams NEW YORK. RH.0.AE. ofSuilivas, ofWhite, o K, wlocccccenew Totals o— Chicago, 9. White. Three- ce hits: Fuliz, ler, Fultz, El ©® wlrmowcworel 20 Rleantrpunud® CHICAGO. fdones, of..... 1{Callaban, it o|Clarke, ‘.. 0'Green,’ . o/ Tanoebill olisbeil, 16 0 Magoon, 3 0 Slattery, ¢ Owens, p. e Conroy, 3b. Fults, 'of. Keeler, 7.0 Eiberfeld, . Williams, 20, . 1 ] o H 1 ] H 0 1 1 0 Eluconneeson Bl Soetini e onuohaiad rsessrsecl @ L | Chie: Always the Best of Everything for the Least Money. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARG l " HAY DENs THE RELIABLE STORE. SOME SPECIALS Ladies' fine black lisle lace hose worth up to 76, for only 3¢, 2c and i8¢ Ladies’ fine lisle hose, in fancy colors and embroidered, worth up to §1, at only 3¢ and 25c. Ladies’ plain black and fancy colored hose at 12%c and 100 Children’s ribbed hose at 2c, 19¢, 15%¢ and 10c. Ladies' full French gored corsets, short hips and princess style, at 49c. Dr. Warner's rust-proof corset, especlally adapted to stout figures—sizes 0 to 3—for only $1.60, A full line of W. C. C. Kabo, G. D. and W. B. In all the latest styles, with and without hose supporters attached, at $1 and up. Ladles' extra heavy knit skirts, in all colors, assorted striped borders, worth §1, for only toc. Ladies’ fine wool knit skirt: in plain colors, also fancy striped borders, worth $1.50, for only 8Sc. Ladies' outing flannel gowns, in all colors and nice quality of outing flannel, worth 75e, for only b0c. Ladies' extra heavy outing flannel gowns in all sizes and embroidery trimmed, worth $1.50, for 98c. Children's extra heavy fleeced lined under- wear, extra fine finish, from 10c to 2c. Ladies' jersey ribbed vests and pants, heavy fleeced lined, worth 39¢, at 25c. Ladies' heavy ribbed combination suits, fleece lined, worth 7c, at bic. Ladies' fine part wool combination suits, perfect fitting garments, worth § ), at 98, Ladles' extra heavy quality wool mixed combination suits, in gray and white, worth 2, at $1.50. Ladies' silk and wool combination suits, hand crocheted finished and perfect fitting, worth $4.50, at $3. with FOR SATURDAY. Ladles’ n and 78c. Ladies' Kayser cassimere gloves, at 2o Ladies' golf gloves, in white, black and tancy colors, at b0c, 8¢ and 2c. Ladies’ kid gloves, regular §1 quality, for ouly 65c. Men's 15¢ Underwear at 45¢ In medium welght, part wool, in grey and camel's hair also extra heavy fiecced lined in plain and fancy colors, on sale Saturday, at ébe. Men's heavy wool shirts and drawers, in natural grey camel's halr, in all sizes, at $1.50, $1.25, $1 and e, worth double these prices, Men's §1 colored laundered shirts with separate cuffs, at 50c. Men's B0c suspenders, all ther, and silK ends, at 25¢. Men's half hose, in plain and fancy colors, all kinds liste and cofton, worth up to bic, at %e, 16c and 10e. Saturday Specials. The new drape veils, regular S0c quality, for 29c each. The latest novelty In ladies’ stylish shop- Ping bags—the automobile—on epecial sale Saturday morning, at §1; regular price, $2.35 2%c¢ plain and fancy ribbon on sale all day Saturday, at, per yard, fe, 10c and 15¢ pearl buttons, first quality, at only be per doz. 1,00 new Kayser silk lined gloves at colors, kinds of lea- novels Saturday, at only The back combe, for only 10c. Ladies' t0c taflor belts, at 2e. Ladies' 10¢, 15¢, %c and 3¢ neckwear, for only T%e. Hayden’s Reliable Read the following. Large sacks of white or yellow Corn Meal at.. ettt | ) 10-1b sacks of Graham Flour for 19¢ 2-1b. sacks of Rye Flour, whole wheat, _ Rye graham or wheat graham at......45c Handpicked navy beans, per Ib. %e Taploca, sago, burley or farina, per I1b.d%c Force, ,vigor, neutrita, egg-o-see malta cere any kind you want per package tho Tall cans fancy Alaska salmon, per can.be 31h. cans fancy table apricots, peaches, pears or plums in heavy syrup, per can g ..12%e 3-Ib. cans baked beans, with or with- out sauce, per can. Fresh Frult Spec Fancy Colorado peaches, per doz Large, juicy lemons, each Sweet' eating pears, each. Fancy large dates, per Ib. Grocery Department Dried Fruit Specials. Cholce Utah Salifornia’ péaches, peachos, per ib o Crawford peach Santa Cl prunes, pe; o Ita , per 1h........i 4 Fancy KFrench black sweet prunes, per pound Geenw .. 8%e Fancy. raspberrich, per 1b... . canean . Cholce Michigan appies, per Tb.... Fancy New York state apples, per ib new Virginia red’ 240 Tea nnd Cofiee Specia Tea siftings, per 1b, only.. New crop Ceylon, per Ib... 3 Imperial Tea, & good drink, per Ib.. Mocha and Java Coffee, “per Ib. %0 Get a_hot pancake in our Grocery depart- ment FREE. MEAT DEPARTMENT Why compare prices? Leaf lard, 13 Ibs. for... 8100 Veal stew, per Ib. 3¢ Veal roast, per lb. t, per Ib. Mutton stew, per Ib Mutton steak, per Ib Shoulder steak. per, Ib. Round steak, per Ib., lic an 6 sc| We are the leade Sirloin steak, per Ib. Pork loins, iper Ib. Pork steak, per 1b. Spare ribs, 'per Ib. ‘ancy California hams, Fancy bacon, per Ib. Cornbeef. per Ib. Cream cheese, - per Ib. Spring chickens, per 1 per Chicago : Leii on bas Two-base hits 00100006208 New York, 6; Chicago, 9. Keeler, - Elberfeld, Beville, Jones, Isbell. Three-base hits: Ganzel, Conroy, Howell, Clark, Sacrifice ~hits: Keeler, Howell.' First base on b ont Howell, 5; off Owen, 3. First base on errors: New York, 2; Chicago, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Owen, 1. Struck out: By Howell, §; by Owen, 3. " Time: 140, - Umplre: Sherl- an., Thene Break Even, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—Phlladelphla and St Louls played two games toca; and broke even. The visitors started of like winners in each game, but by good hitting in the first contest, the home team overcame their lead and won out. Bt Louls won the second game principally through the poor work of Philadelphia’s pitchers. Attendance, 4,400, Score, first game: PHILADELPHIA. R.H.0.AE.| K Hartzel, 1f... 0 Burkett, If... Pickering, of 0 0 Saunders, rf. Dovis, 1b R L. Cross, b, Seybold, rf.. 0 Murphy, 3b.. 0 > (] ececcscscs’ 16 coumpntenn® 3 030 091 130 100 01 IR 1813 000 316 Totals ... 7 92113 *—Batted for Philadelphia . Bt, Louls . Earned runs: St. 131 oy organ in fourth & 000 Louis, 4; PhiladelpMa, 4. Two-base hits, Boucock, Hartzel. Three Base hit: Wallace. Double play: Wailace to Anderson, Left on bases: St, Louls, 3; Philadelphia, 5. First base on ‘balls: 'Off Morgan, 1; off oft Plank, 1. Btruck out: B by HBender, 1; by Plank, 1 ;' Bugden, Wiid pitch: Morgan. 1:3. Umplre, Adams. ST. Lous. R . 3 ’ 3 ] 1 H 8 0 1 n M PHILADELPHIA. AR OlHertwel, 1t = & o > ] Burkett, Saunders, Heldrick, ef. Anderson, 1b. Wallace, ss.. Hill, 3b.. Boudock, 2b. [ e comacnmce’ lonrmonene B e borend B Penosoriis Swiitiy Bl eamsion ol coooeccomnuul Bolocecessccsces” e *—Batted for Fairbanks in nin 8t. Louls . 702000 Philadelphia 002000 Two-base hits: Sugden, Hartsel, D Shreck. Home run: Hartzel. Bagrifce hits: Hill, Boucock. Double play: M. Cross to Murphy o Davis. Loft on bases: St. Loule. 14: Philadelphis, 8. Fir:t base on balls: Oft Powell, 4; off Henley, 3; off Bender, 1; oft Fairbanks, 6. Stiuck out: By Powell, 2. Wild pitches: Fairbanks, 2, ‘Time, 1:34." Umpire: ~Adam: Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. PL. 13 8 a o B! 5 o= Philadelph! New York . Detrolt hicago ... 4 Washington . 4 ‘320 Games toda hicago at Boston Bt Louls at Washington, Detroit at Philadel- phia, Cleveland at New York. Fine Weather for Fa YANKTON, 8. D., Sept. 18.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The weather was fine and the attendance at the races was 46, Judges award on county exhibit vidson, first; Hughes, second; K third. Free-for-all trot or pace, purse $400: Lady Axtell won, Lota Mix second, Teddy Brunswick third.” Time: 2:17. Two-year-old race: Georgla Mix second, Miss Hovee third Lee & Prentiss, first Binnle, first on 2 ber- Cattle department: George McEathron, first on won, on Shorthorns; J deen-Angus; Herefords, Rublin te Meet Fitssimmo: LO8 ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 18.—The Cen- tury Athletic club has signed an agree- ment to mateh Gus Ruhlin with Bob Fitz- simmons, the affair to occur during the latter part of October. The agreement with Rublin was made by Billy Madden and a telegram was sent to Filzsimmons in New York. Fostpo: TOLEDO, 0. Sept. 18. game scheduled with Indianapo postponed taday on account of the non- [ arrival of the Joledo team from Louls- | vidle, . DISEASES OF DON'T WAIT until your whole system 18 polluted with disease, or until y nervous sytem {is tottering under our the strain, and you become a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, business, study or marriage. With special 'dis- eases and weaknesses of men you can make no compromise. You must ¢ pon- quer them now by the right treatment, or they will fill your whole life with failure, misery and woe. Uncertain, m- proper or half-way treatment can only do harm. Every afflicted man owes it to himself, his family and to the future generation to get cured SBAFELY and thoroughly. preserving Important organs., I do advocate their mutilation or destruction ™ . in an effort to make & quick cure, 1 cure by restoring and not = | WILL CURE YOU I MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptive proposit the amicte order to secure their to cure them IN A FEW DAYS in ut I guarantee n COMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIDLE TIME, without leav- ing injurious after-efects in the system, and at the lowest cost pos- sible for HONEST, SKILLFUL a quickly and safely. SUCCESSFUL SERVICES. I cure Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Impotency, Blood Poisen (Syph: ilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases. and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits, excesses or the result of specific diseases. CONBULTATION FREE-—Write if you cannot call. § p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. State Electro-M 1308 Farnam St., Bet, I13th Chicago’s Centennial The biggest thing this year. Office hours: § a. m. to edical Ingtitute, and |4th 8ts., Omaha, Neb. of its kind that will ocecur Commemorates the founding of the second larg- est city on the continent. Iuminations, parades and exhibits—a solid week of excitement and entertainment. Extremely low rat. September 26, 27 and trip from Omaha. es via Rock Island System, 28—only $12.75 for the round Return limit, October 5. Tickets and information about train service on application. Rock Isiand System City Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Strest, Omaha, N F. P. Rutherford, D. P, A,