Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 10

{ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1903. ¢ | | z A HOST OF SPECIAL SALES TO DELIGHT THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPERS IN OMAHA., z Lace and Embroidery Turnover Collars J Iindian Bead Belts at $1.19 ¢ The pretty and fashionable turnover collars, some lace oth- Ladies’ Indian bead belts in arrow designs and other India | ers embroidered, the new fruit effects, sc 15C (g ON dian }ig(\ilres. the long bead fringe ends. These are the gen R . & uine Indian beads received straight from the Indian etc.—very stylish, at.........ooceinnn ’ ’ B T sons reservations, worth $2.00, at........... 1'19 | i . . | s . . . . Specials in Fall Dress Good: High Grade Fall Suits and Coats for Ladies] AN Important Millinery Sale The most favlore(§ novelties in imported and domestic We show a remarkable assortment of high grade ladies' suits, coats A Stunning $ edAI?)‘:ge“:;?) h;te::ei_mg:)i‘; e T s Wreene and skirts which embody all the latest and most exclusive style features. Trimmed 5 ostrich feather trimming $1.50 silk zibelines, 50 lflChGS Wide: 980 New shipments frem the cast have brought in some of the handsomest new Hat at. s 4 BEovaososnesosveibvenesop T B L modes this season has yet revealed. For Monday we have new s Y $1.25, 50 inch twine etumines for shirtwaist 850 arrivals at remerkable bargain prices. We show these hats in all }‘ S ORI R R qesvelesinibeis colors and nearly a hundred \ % Creme, black, garnet, navy zibeline. the 3 50 RN S et daTitia thr dblerd thom. $35 “mm 1485 |250 998 beautiful models. A few in | highest class goods shown this season, a yard The swell new dress suits—all the new styles and mate- 85 50 850 R e trumvnwl é triadd At |4 |2 8 more strictly for street wear & Bluck French voile, $1.25 grlde 75C RIANE L0 v s bn dis vopida e e S bt mlB T J b A Fi ra Loe R YR S s s T':T;:fl':fiff?u‘f.f.'°f§fil".fi.x‘&'ifi'fl‘:;f,“.f,'"d'.'f:fl"$75 d‘::n 2250 l750 demand in the east where Q $1.25 Dress Gosds 69¢ — Cloth, cheviot, sumug. tailor A Splendid Array of Rare Bargam; the popularity of these prac- tical hats is growing. A spec- ial Monday, at S Natural silk and vel- vet violets, a regular S J0e T : ..10¢ | | $1 25 silk and wool crepe creme blnck and all colors for.... .. £ ’ 1.00 Golf skirts—all the new features, the prettiest $l5do‘:n498 393 293 |93 trimmings and styles in the new mannish cloths Pretty dress skirts—new ideas in the latest fabrics— 690 498 298 ) cloths, zibelines, Scotch suitings, etc., worth $1.26 a yard— 6gc 75c Waistings at 39c—A large counter piled high with every desirable shade of the new waistings, very popular this fall and worth 75¢c a 39C WAL, ‘Bt . . Vsccescocroivenesbsscscsiesinnes Greater Values Than Ever in Dress Patterns Such phenomenal bargains as we sold last week are even surpassed for Monday. Stunning new long coats—very fashionabie $ down this year, at 4900 to 998 nghegt grade dress w:‘.‘.hi the lll’.l‘fl, $85 dl::’ll l250 893 stylish designs, at. Fur cluster scarfs—the most ||up\|I'nr $49dq::n698 498 298 furs and newest ideas, at Cravenette and rain coats—this seasou's. 998 l250 |485 latest and prettiest designs, at at...... s Street Hats—Some of these hats are in brokeu lots, every | one is a perfect hat and all sold as high $ 95 :ge ofltg 518111 drespatterua, including goods selling at 50c, ON BARGAIN SQUARES IN THE BASEMENT as §7.50 and $8.50, to close them out c, an ¢ a yard — MORURY. &b iiion o oivsns st nes sl s bl RENA NS >0 p full dress lengths, all Per l- 98 and 2"98 ; ilntaand bikaky. ., Pattern One lot best Comfort Sateen '} 40-Inch Fine India | Fine Jacquard and J§ Double-fold Mer- | Street Hats at $2.98—These hats have been sold during i 3 Cambric Lining, and Silkoline, Linon, in mill Basket Weave cerized Farmer's | the year at $3.50 and 6.50, in order to . $ 9 8 all colors— beautiful pat- lengths— mercerized Satin, worth 40c, | close out a few broken lots, we will sell New Silks atMarvelousBargains | «vw g1 Bg| o B¢l %, 28¢] v 5] Fon i wn oy Fancy Feather Bargaius—a great opportunity for those ! YARD YARD whotrim their own hats or wish to freshen up! '8 mi t p last season’s mil- A Matchless Display —the Greatest Silk Dept. in the West linery at a little expense. Here are jotted breasts, . $1.00 quality black taffeta, yd..................59¢c | Double-fold All Wide Chambray Full Size “ace Cur- fl $5 Silk Waists— | Pompoms, wings, breasts and quills, actually worth 2 5 $1.25 quality C. J. Bonnet faffeta, yd.............75c | Wool Eiderdown. § Dutch Indigo | Gingham, the | tains—worth J some slightly | up to 81.50 each, on Monday great special at... $1.25— soiled and wn @RE o [22| Extra Specials for Monday Fine Kid Gloves at 69¢ a Pair A tremendous assortment of fine Autumn Gloves in all the late fall shades, many of them real kid leather and all without spot or blemish, all sizes, the kind of Gloves you would expect to pay #1.50 for, on $1.50 quality yd. wide Pheenix milis taffeta, yd. 1.05 | 8¢ grade for— j§ Print— I Ihousnd f°‘i— $2.50 quality %35 double face peau de soie, yd. 1.50 ' $1.50 quality 27-.luch peau de soie, yd .........98¢c A YD c bicand zc . 2c $1.25 quality new seeded black silks, yd...... 95¢c AAROE SO 52 (& 14,1 Ry 7 $1.50 quality yard wide lining satin, yd........1.00 | pjain Colored Canton Flannel, | Good Oualiiy The New Velvets are Here Baby Shaker Flannel in | Outing Flannel— various grades, { Flannel— New arrivals of gun metal, Persian and metallic velvets worth 10% N“x #a much in vogue. A YARD Bl c yd, go at c [ YARD 50 Bpedll for this week—entire waists pattern of metallic and gun 2 YARD : metal velvets—20 dicerent styles—worth ot - 1.98 lnhograph Plllow 22inch Mercerized Tops in the Napkins— Basement—>50c worth 25¢— kind— aar (0] = 10¢ Bleached Muslin Fleeced Wrapper | Best Quality Light | Mercerized Tapes- @ Sample Cups and $1and $1.25 Crepe de Chine at 69c and Cambric, all § Flannel, the 10c | and Dark Colored | try Portieres—a @ Saucers— bargain square Monday, extra special, at 65 different shades, also black and white, full 24-inch and guar- %;;;dlo‘:!::'clnd- Kiugd dor== l i(l)lut‘l;ig”flannel, ;p:;:;;l "o workh: 2bpes Sale of Fall and Winter Underwear - anteed perfect—new assortment—at, 690 dale— 5c YARD 3 c lengths 8' c $3.50 — |!! G0 In Cool nights and mornings suggest heavier Underwear. Mon- FArd..coeeenieaneaiiniitten e A YARD 2 YARD 2 EACH = AT c day we offer hundreds of ladies’, misses’ and ehildren’s high J Silks on Bargain Square gt Underyrr il nt. | 25¢-39¢-49¢ 88.;!5 yun‘l‘sl;)f fine shirt waist silks, fancy silk waistings, Per- AR SN TR \vinter weights at.....ele E an and Dresden novelties, black and, colored taffetas, yard s dkerchief Event for Monda v T R T chool Shoes School Shogs | A Mauauerchict Event tor Monday New Arrivals of Novelty Silks and Velvets exclusive children’s Shges |'25-I.50 chiefs; some of them are now slightly mussed. These Hnndl\q-\.’ Imported diréct from Lyons, France shoe dep’t in the city. Sizes 12 to 2 chiefs are emb.rmdered, lace edge -inch black crushed veivets $3 a yard, worth $.50. Kindergarton Sizes; Youth’s st X0 and all pure l.lnl‘ll, worth 50-100_121/20 -inch black Velours du Nord, worth $, at $3.25. Sizes 5 to 8. 45 S - g 'R Shoes .39 .59 50¢, on bargain square at......... y R-Inch (Martins) celebrated black silk velvet, worth 3, at $3.95 : : Girls’ Shoes, 84 to 11 Misses’ Shoes, 114-2 - In kid sk d calf— am‘; ‘:le;l:—:x; fl?fiieé’”;fif;:a"i' lllnl‘n‘x worth $3, at §1.98 yard. n Kid sKin and ca / B RIS Shadbe vainor SEIRORR Sho e Dby R hand sewed— heavy kid skin avd calf— kid tip and patent tip— Plain and eateasion sole— 2lain und oxtension solo—~ Sizes 24 to 54 Embreideries Boys }l 25-1. %9 15¢ Embroideries and Insertings,” in all widths. These are 1.98-2,26 % exclusive Mousseline Broche patterns for party gowns, $18.75 and $25 each. 3 neg I:‘vl:‘«: 45-inch white and black crepe de chine, in the new chiffon finish, worth B c 25 Shoes very handsome specimens of Embroideries 20 pleces new Puon velvets, worth t 5150 & yard, R \ N o RECORD IS BRU[\EN IWICIS he half mile pole in 1:01. He made the | Vyzole, ch. g (Harrison).. Gds |erty handicap: Lady Jocelyn won ; w third quarter in 1:31, but lost ground in E ‘blk. h. (Carnathan) ds | Tammany, sccond; Major Tenny, ||.m 30510\ lhADs l\ RA(b ! ::' 'S:‘e atretch and went under the wire | 0, 34} “l!’:'fuml;";“ six furiongs: Olympian : B> 2 e had trotted a half mile, con- | Mok eoond; Muresca, thi | Major Delmar and Leu Dillon Both Eatab- | sisting of the second and third quarters, L i o | with two men on bases was the feature o | Attendance, 3,4%." Score, Orst game: . " 00720080 0 000 0 ericans, Sudhoft, Morka ‘trotting; pu ¥, 'b. §. (Benyon) | Dr. Strong, gr. g (Gabogan) > Nationals 1,50 Americans | Batterjes: 4 lish New Time for Wagons. |r|| ! minute flat, but wind lengthened his | Mory ‘purer;, Pr. Mo (udson d thres-sixteanthe: Admmmeu‘ Third Stfmght Defeat to | youne o OPRIpDes m\;:m.slmmmn, Nationals, Muiphy and g | time In the first quarter and in tho stretch, | Dorothy Redmond, bik. m. (Cu i 032, Ohampiens of National League. R T Totals Bcore, second game striking him at right angles. Jim Underwood, b. g. (Hart).. 7 e, en furlongs: Mansard won; Raates e s 2 502 7l % g 2 FORMER HOLDS RECORD FIVE MINUTES | Prince Alert then came upen the field Pople K., bik. . '4'51':-':7;.'(«'.\' ¢ gx':":n.p‘n second; Henry McDanfel, third PHILLIPPE A _N Pittsburg ¢ 00w H.QTJL:'.:‘&" u t 282t Y k] ::':r;k.o:fllus;lel:lrlldn(hbrel:klu!llhn pacing Fan Faron, b. m. (Fullcger) 9 ST. Lul!:‘l‘h. Mo., Oct. 10.—Results at Ihel ENDERED AN OVATION ,n'fr'”‘;;w ne s l"“r":':“-nf;“f,f,","‘l'“' atterics: Americans, Ssivers und S A h Y Dan Patch. H e * fair grounds: | c— Free oy . " Sen. | den; Nationals, McFariand and Ryan g Clipped from Her Time Queen of |record of 1:67. He wWas also accompanicd queen Wilkes, b m (8% A ke After Bogpiving . Namend Ri% My | I°r Wauban, g. & (Devereaux) ond; Quaker ( ) ehird, me: 1.t | Double plays: Ritchey to gner ‘.., Turt Reduces Wagon Rec~ by runners. He went the first quarter in | Louise Jefferson v m. (Bilings) Second race, one mile seiling: Coprwell | Pitches His First Losiag Game ‘2:"’.‘,:’,‘,';.” ¥ L My Ay ol I l?\!n)‘tllrrz)fl-l‘ur)l‘u'l et oty to 2101 3-4, 0:30%, but clipped off a quarter of a second | Lime: Rug, weond; Dr. Heleeher, of Series Between Boaton Phillippe. 2. by Young, 6 Wid pitch: | adelphia Netlonals and American teams at the half mile pole, reaching it In 1-min- | Dear b g (5 7 Bmathers) “Time o ! s furiongs, selling: _Dolly | and Pittsburg. Philiippe; Time: 146 Umpires: ' Cou- | seheduled for today was not played owin — ute flat. Half a second was clipped off at qvarters: One quarter, 0:31; half, 1:01: Miss Manners, second; Welrd, | | nolly ‘and O'Day. | B fes gronpde, LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 10.—The world's | the three-quarters pole, which he reached . (hrec-quarters: 1:31; mile, N 1:18% Pk, | eland Takes Two. X A Grotting record to wagon was twice |In L. He went under the wire in 1:89%. | mime by quarters ) ichire, sec- | PITTSBURG, Oct. 10.~The second largest ELAND, Oct. 10.-Cleveland won | MAMINN RE the: Senuis- smashed this afternoon, once by Lou Dillon | k | 1T thre-qusrte: 4 5 1:43% [crowa that ever attended & ball game at | both games from Cinéinnatl here today: in | _Standing of post eason series betw A N D an aon Lou Dillon Gets Revenge. | 'Pacing to beat B e, six furlongs. puree:, “liridec sition park grectod the American and | ihe contest for the ‘state championshiy. | Microbes and White Box: e the strong and biting west wind, Prince| Lou Dillon then trotted out on the track | {or Mg, i3 BY ¢ et BT T JRRSONAL - DUy N ™E: | National league champlons when they ap- | all 1 Clociimat " two > on Monday. Tho | Chicago (National) ... s 3 o Alert (1:657) came within 23 seconds of |harnessed to a wagon. A thoroughbred | mile, 1:39i. Y s ne mile and one-sixteenth, | peared on the field to play the fourth and 25ies vow s ds five to thres in favor 9¢ 1 ‘hicago (American) . 3 . equaling the world's pacing record held by | in front broke the wind and another one — * | last home game of the ovelan ttendunce, 3.000. U | piae thy ShAmpionship of the -world himself. The trotting record, exhibition | beside her spurred her on. She reached| EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS casily, 7 - | Eleveiana ......1 002000 T l-um,'.'u.“."x:..'.lfi“".n mile to wagon, was held until today by |the quarter in 31 seconds, and the half in | i teenths, sel tor | Gl 0 0 08 0000 0t 41 Lou Dillon, who trotted the mile in 2:041 | 1:0l. At the three-quarters pole, however, | Short Hose Won the Fea wg | P000nd; The io magnificent record made by Phillippe | Batterics: Cleveland, Moore and Abbott; | 4 ‘ at the Cleveland track. Major Delmar, | she clipped a quarter of a second off Major Cavtnts ot Lo In winning the three gimes he pitched | Gincinnatl, Hahn and Peitz e 4 d with his owner, E. E. Smathers, driving, | Delmar's time, for she reached it in 1:30% e "", o Nesrie o \‘:nm Fgggtory against the Boston penuant winners. led | Bioce. second game: | ad SN Lot serien: ‘ reduced this today to 2:08%, | The crowd went wild when the figures | Perk. | wie “Beatrics’ and Feirbury the crowd to think he could do so again, | ot , JHHE, |8t Louls (National) ... 1 For five minutes Mr. Smathers' gelding | went up in front of the timers' stand \ NEW YORK, Oct 16-The Morris park | foot ball teams played a game herc, but in this they were dissppointed. As he | Gieveiand ...l 8 & 8 6 8 0 & L3 T % [ pingtne. Fhtladetphis, serd 9 cord » el meeting closed today esult, t oo ho team winning by a 0 e o . ' ’ Philadelphia (Nat 1) . held the world's trotting record. Lou Dil-| Down the stretch she came with magni- | ™ir® S08e0 (G020 REONEL e gy riongn: | Bhore of 17 1o 0. Nash. captain of the | Waiked to th r of the diamond to be- | “Batterjes: € nd, Benhard and Ab- | Philadelphia (American ' Joi. as if jealous of the record which had | cent stride and it appeared to the on-| Outeome Woni Bate, second, Tim Fayhe, | Fairbury, eloven. was Injured s badiy that | 8o the game he was ghen the greatcst | bott: Clucinnatl, Ewing ani Feitz. Cmpire: | Gk st 3ust been lost, appeared upon the field, and, | lookers that she would overstep her run- | third. Time: g T 4 onenary | D6 WAS forced to Fetiré from the game. | reception ever tendered a player on the | Hurst ! Ninh Sanacl Bands: Anadiimy driven by Ler owner, C. K. G. Billings, ning mate In front of her. Dr. Tanner, cond race, about two and one-ha local grounds and present:d with a dia- Chicago Natlo Win, 4 . 2 ¥ 1 teduced Major Delmar's record to 201 | Who was driving the runner In front, took | oudr Gaeene (hird Himes Dag o sec- ‘ | mond pin.. He pitched & good, steady game, | CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Wetiner pitched his | ‘.ho’}ffl.rfk.fifl-fi'.r"\f’.h by - + The world's trotting race record to a |the pole and the three horses weut under | | phpird " ruce. White Plaifs Wandicap, the | Mr. Adam Thorcson of #21 North Bix- |but Boston's hits came wncn most needed, | third game in (e series wginat'the Amerl- | tesenting Kearney ‘miltary . N i o e ANt and 15 ] the e Sasather & BB Heants o surse nation won m | e L S e o | cans foday and won his inird victory, by | North Platie High school e gt v o Bt By o B e g B ucedy LN D Bearer, second; Race King. third. Time: ANOIR SRSt Ehcoan Sir. JOD % Wooeins | ¥l S UPY onui) Aet bus i allowing ohy v sl ' Aitroc ald goud | well tr‘mesudwr.‘%a in Adiletic ; : 500: 4 | . ! work against the Nationils excepting in | this o . The ruperiorit one-quarter of a second slower than the (‘!‘e;r.«vlcum\ br. m. ( 2 11 2 Fourth race. Eclipse course: Tepee won; | ers in Omaha, has become disabled through | was very steady with men on bases. Three | the third, when he was hit for three singles | the North® Flatte team wis api former exhibition record of Lou Dillon. | Teit by Birecs, Bik e (W 1 3 1% Pilauet, second; Colleen Bawn, third. Time: | oolonged sickness, therefore he desires to | bases were again allowed for a hit into | @nd & triple, which, with a sacrifice and an | throughout the game. A* 1.0 time w The track itself was lightning fast today, Riley, blk. (Ervin)..... 5 6 3 2 Fifth race, Morris Park Autumn, welght | 8ell some- standard bred coits, ‘which can | the.crowd. The visitors profited most from | *"" netted four Tume. Scon g, i‘»?‘::] i'-"l':f:lwu‘:-fl{e-n;«'(.rm‘."?m’m,m&v Pia but conservative horsemen declared that A SPhi ch, (Spear)..... 6 7 25 for age, two_and & guarter miles: Short | be seen at his home. These colts are all ' this rule, five of their eleven hits landing | Nationals .......0 4 000 6 0 0 0 %4 § 0] ney, 0. g the wind made it at least three seconds % °".;’.',:,'}' BEER - Toni Major Daingerficld, second. | gooq individuals, weil bred and sound. among the spectators, some of which would | Americans 1) 0 00 01 0 1 02 § 2 g ——— slow. 2:10, 2:00%, racy one-i \ ve already shown speed enough to have been easily caught on a clear field Batteries: Nationald Weimer and Kling; | Eunglish Champi . Major Delmar was the first of the special _,_-)-‘-‘N';: gylh I;‘mm d!“-l e m:‘.fi:.’-'ay-"Lu:'r‘:l;’;fur‘.-'n'f-'I\:\‘.”ii“l'orfu'."lnlfgi ?n':f,y,,.h:,‘.:..‘;: },.‘lll ',m»,“ln,\.c ...,,,i, 1; The batting and fielding of Bransfield and lA'glrl(ln- Al-tv"'.k nd Sullivan. Time: CLPHIA, Oct. 10.—In the f performers on the track. He was accom- |Faichen Maid. bik m. (1. B } Benis. second; Carbuncle, ~third. "'Time: \yroperty developed. They can, however, | the fielding of Wagner, Riichey and Parent | 147 Umplres: Johadiine and Bherldan. | maich ‘in the Griscom invitation st { panied by two runners, driven by Spears | Time: 3:11%, 3:i1%, CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Results at Worth: be bought cheap enough (o justify the pur- | and the catching of Criger were the fei- | o, L fubs Divide. Loy fedsy a{f,‘.:l' thm‘:dA Adalr defeaiec § and McDonald. Spears was driving a | ;28 class, pacing: b 1 lpEirat | race. = seven furlon Charlie | chaser in using them for drivers. tures of the game. Both teams left tonight | ST. LOUIS, O t. 16.~The Americans a 7 ¢ VP \horoughbred to break the wind and Mc- | JonBM-. DK | ml .1 1| Thompson won: Sarah uugm second: | “RNC" emcription and pedigree of (he ones | for Boston, where they will ‘piay “agatn | Nationals broke oved in-a’doubie hea . Murvin, b g, (Smit 2 Belle Mahone, third. Time: scriptio es | | here today. SV 5.0 e innell Fails to Apnear. | Donald was driving slightly to the rear | Ravenna Wilkes 3 Pecond rate, five and one helf furlongs: | Mr. Thomsos, offers for sale, aiso the price, | Monday. Attendance, 17.6%. Score Tuns off Budnofl n ke third .,f','.?,. of the I | of Major Delmar. The trotter had the pole. | Conroy. b. c. § | Bardoiph won' Stem Winder second; Ben: | will be found in o display advertisement BosTOX PITTSBURG first gume and he wab relleved by Morgan, | ram ) Grinsell it o soran taday, 1o | mwmmnnmmh‘““‘m‘“ :Nmkflw’r.lm Lib- | 1n another part of this jesue of the paper. ho did better. The h fh )- pell falled to today Face, coe m Dovgherty, WG R.4.0.A | Wi 3 4 Bessmont, ¢ 1 36 0 | played. Heldrick 3 \'3‘.5.,“";..“ well the game. which was with M