Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 5

" reprosentatives of the two) schools On » In this stock were some of the THE OMAMA DAILY B Sale on 2d Floor most handsomeslippers you can imagine—superb beaded vamps, Louis heels—fine kid and patent leathers—all the new and swell styles ~—made to sell from three dollars and up to six dollars a pair— will be sold 198, 2.50, 3,00, 3.50 and 4,00 DAY The most superb assortment of shoes seen in Omaha. N s Al the newest and most extreme fall styles. NOVEM STO {ER 12, 1903. On Sale on 2 Floor In this lot are about 200 pair ladies’ kid and patent leather will sell at a SWELL EXCLUSIVE RETAIL STOCK OF On sale on 2d floor at . Theag are beoutiful. imported Kid Shoes with Ideal Kid vamps, Louis leels—strictly band made—and embody most “of the highest and finest points in artistic shoemaking. They are made by Latteman of New York. As a type of New York tyle and excellence they are without peer—and as such are sold in New York for consider- ably more money. e w ON BARBAIN SQUARE LADIES’ FINE SHOES ON At 85 we offer in this sale nine distinct and dif- ferent styles of custom- made shoes for women, the regular price of which is not less than seven dol- On 2d floor at 9 lars a pair.. The styles in- clude béth dress and street —all custom work—either very light soles or the mediunr and light welt soles. The stock in these is all imported. These are the new gun-metal color, lusterless kid, the luster or glace kid, and the patent kidskins and patent coltskins. heels run from the The toes .are on the new lasts, neither very wide or very narrow, The regular low military or walking heel to the full Louis heel. A TN NN A Different Shoe Sale in the Basement 260 pairs women’s kid lace shoes—patent leather tips—circular vamps «.........c........l 98¢ 860 pairs women’s vici kids, welt sole, patent tips, box calf shoes, patent calf shoes, vici kid*'and Selma kid shoes with acid bleached leather linings. UST WITHDRAW PROTEST Unless Buch Aotion is Taken Nebrasks Will " Not Play with Kansas, lOAIb STANDS BY BENDER AND WILSON In Odse Game with Jayhawkers Kalls Through the Cornhuskers Will Take on the Kadsas City Medies. LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. ‘i1.—(Special Tele- Sram,)—The athietio authorities of Kansps university must withdraw the protest they ladged against Bender and Wilson, mems bers of the University of Nebraska foot Dball team, or the Nebraska eleven will not Mne up against the Jayhawkers Saturday At Lawrence, An ultimatum to that effect ‘W4 sent by the Nebraska board last night and it was repeated late tonight in a long digtance telophane conversation betwee; The wires have been used freely today in an effort to settin the dispute, Kansas stand- fng its ground that it would play under protest and Nebraska lkewise insist) that the protest must be withdrawn there would be no game. Today the Kansaus wired that the afs davits by Bender and Wilson that they had not played protessional base ball must ba forwarded to Lawrence, to which Seo- retary Clapp of the board at Nebraska res plied that, the afdavits were duly madg 8B4 §n possession of the Nebraska authors ftios and that Kansss, as a matter of courtesy, shotld accept Nebraska's assure ARnce In the matter. The negotlations tos night reached that point where the Nes braska board notified Kansas that the withdrawal of the protest must be recelved in Lincoln before Thursday at 10 &. m. or Nebraaka would proceed to make other ar- rangoments ‘for a SAturday game. Medhwille the Nebfaska management s negotlating with the Kansas City Medics o play (A Kansas City Saturday, and in the event that Kansas will not retract, the foothall énthusiasts of Kansas City will be given an opportunity to see Booth's Qornhuskers in action for the first time in over three years. Manager Buckner had taken the peeliminary steps for an excur- sion of Nel Tooters to Lawrence and ifi the M. e played instead ‘the des: tination of ‘fhe excubslon. will Nkely, be tianaterred to Kanwas' City. Refute the Charges.” Bender and Wilson, the two players to whom Xansss objocted, appeared today Ask your doctor if Ayer’s Cherry. Pectoral C;Ifid his hard cold. r2ama R e —. eath Altogether some 28 different styles— regular values $2 and $2,50—go on sale in basement at— of the Nebrask: te their cuses. Both men presented documentary evidence to substantiate their statements that they had not recelved any salary, ax echarged by Kansas, for playing base ball. These were supplemented by personal refutations of the charges. No direct evidence, other than the protest, was submitted gainst them and the board voted unanimously to permit them to continue as members of the Nebraska team. The protest by Kansas has not interfered with the practice preparations for the ame. Booth's full squad, including Bender and Wilson, has been on the feld dally and the work of the 'varsity, although not up to Booth's wishes {n all departments, has been generally satisfactory. The sen- sational feature of the practice has been the showing of Fenlon, substitute end all season, but who was recently shifted to halfback, the welght and strength to make his fleet- ness count. In three successive plays he scored a3 many touchdowns against the strong scrub team, carrying the ball each time from the forty-yard line. Fenlon is deficient, however, in other departments of the game, but Booth may declde to use him in one of the halves against Kansas. The Nebraska team will leave Friday morning for Lawrence, stopping over night in Kansas City. KANSAS INSISTS ON PROTEST Informs Nebraska Its Eleven Wil Not Play Under Any Other Condttion. LAWRENCE, Ken., Nov. 11.—In reply to the telegrams sent last nigh! braska mas would not play Lawrence on next Saturday unless Kansas withdrew the protest against Bender and Wilson, the board met today and decided not to withdraw the protest. Kan- sas is expected to stand by this" action il A ‘!l‘:xrlm nn:) lID Lincoln today to the & very brief expiapation and the ubatance or 1 is hATPBEATN and the petract, but will play with the two Ne- Braskans under protest oniy. Creighton Prepares for Indians. That the Creighton team is doing all fn fi- power to win Baturday's ’!nmr- from the askell Indians is eviden by the daily firlr‘lk‘n on Creighton fleld. Last night the lgh achool lads lined up againgt the 'var: sity. The presence of Manager Putnam's team was appreciated by the Creighton university boys, who cheered them: as FUTB H‘Veal«i‘rn lm; on ;,Ilfl )h‘l‘d and ook up pesitions ‘for signal practice. It shows the High Bchool boys are anxious te see “the victdrn of Baturday rest over Omaha, It will be no small- honor = for Omaha's foot baflists to conquer the red- skins, who held Chicago university down to 17'to 11 last Saturday. It will be th best game (n Omaha this season. Thi triendly relations between the High sch and Creighton have been made much firmer by the spirit shown by the plaers. Thurs- fll{ afternoon at 8 o'clock the two teams will line up again for a practice game. WHITE STEAMER WINS RACE Andersen-Millard Company's Car Beats Brandels' Peerless, Con- aueror in First Contest. The second and probably last automobile race of the season took place at the Union Driviu, , Council Bluffs, yesterday aft- ernoon, when Emil Brandel cerleas gaso- line machine was pitted against & White steam touring car owned by tiie Andersen- Millard company, the latter winning the race by elghth of a mile. The trac) lle around and the race was for elght continuous laps or eight miles, and was run in fourteen minutes and forty-seyen seconds. Several weeks g0 these same two cars fan & race of the sam; :‘I:\ngu and at that time Mr. Bran- 3 ne won over the White by a of from two to four miles in the eight. In the first race the White machine was griyen by Fyank Decker and resterday C. nger, & representative of the company X .. manned the car. stripped, "l Shie eaen gt 1s a Fenlon has terrific speed and, $12 Bench Made Shoes on sale for ON SECOND FLOOR At this price we show very fine real bench some made shoes, regular price of which in New York is ‘twelve dollars a pair. The leather is Ideal Kid, and the style a good deal like the engraving shown here. A choice of over 30 On Second Floor different styles, mostly enamels, patent coltskins and kids, is offered at this price, $3.00 a pair. Every pair was made to sell for at least $4,00, and most of them for $5.00. We are confident that this bargain has never been duplicated, nor is it likely to be again. a fit for everybody.. The enamel The sizes and widths in these lots embrace shoes for winter are particularly called to your notice as being the right thing, 400 pouhds and has a_ten-horsepower en- gine, carrying a head of steam of 360 pounds. 1t is owned and operated by the Andersen-Millard ' company, who_ control the agency in this territory.” Mr. Brandels’ Peorless was driven by C. E. Stutz of In- dianapolis and it is & sixteen-horsepower gasoline car, and gu speed of forty miles stri Bot! detachable tires and were stripped until nothing remained but a body of the ma- chine upon which to bulld, At 3:3 the timers, D. J. O'Brien, J. T. Stewart and H. L. Rubardt, called the drivers to the judges' stand and gave them thelr instructions, and a few seconds after the contestants were off. The machines made a fiying start, the Peerless having a shade the better of the beginning of the nine seconds, the best time made during the race. The Peerless kept the lead until the third mile, when it had_gained almost @& quarter of a mila on the White steamer. After this it began to fall back and at the fifth mile it only had a lead of one-half the distance. Mr. Stutz, the driver of the Peerless, said "that after the machine passed th Afth mile his tire began to zo down and when the seventh mile was reached he said the tire entirely flat. mile the White steamer passed the Peerless machine and continued to keep the lead until the race was finished, going under the wire about an elghth of a mile in the lead of the Peerless. 4 ‘The best time for the half mile was made by Mr. Brandeis’ in forty-nine seconds and the best mile was also made by his automobile in 1:40, This fs just thirieen seconds better time than was made by the same machine at the last race, when the time was 1:63 flat Among those present in thelr automobiles were: C. E. Wilkins and party, in a Win- fon; C.'E. Banker and party! sccupying 8 Knox/ and several gentlemen’in a Pack- ard and Adtocar, the guests of the Ander- sen-Millard company, which company owns and operates these machines, EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Rain and Mud Make Things Uncom- fortable for Spectators at Latoula, CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.—Just hefore the first race at Latonia today a terrific rain and wind storm came up and gave the crowd in the grand stand quite a scare, Results First race, one Drummond second, Time: 1:47 Becond race, Ruth Parrish Time: 1:19. Third race, one mile: Ocean Dream won, Brief second, Miss Mae Day third. Time! 1:463. Fourth race, handicap, short course steep- lechase: Charawind won, John T. Owens -, mile: Chantrelle won, Grand Parlas third six furlongs: Velita won, second, Miss Mollle third decond,” Palea~third: Time: Fifth race, one-half Delmonico won, Preakness and Tumble third. Time: Sixth_race, one Hayiland Frank Me second, Moor third. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Results: First race, five and one-half furlongs: Orthodox won, Harangue second, Mimosa third, Time: 1:074%. Becond race, six furlongs, selling Kane won, Blue and Orange second, Our Nugget third. Time: 1:14. Third race, mile and seventy yards, han- dicap: Gunfire won, Sabot second, Belina third. Time: 1:43%. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs, the Phoenix handicap: Lady Amelia won, Bully Spanker second, Raceking third. Time: 1:16%, Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell- ing: Lady Potentate won, Widow's Mite second, Stone Wall third. ' Time: 1:48b. Sixth race, mile and a furlong, handicap: Buttons won, Brigand second, Maxim third. Time v five and furlongs second, Rough AL won, Time: 1:46. Foxy Wichita Track Remeasured. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 11.—The Wichita track over which Cresceus trotted fn 1: October 19, was remeasured today an found to be two feet over & mile in length The re-measurement was demanded by the American Register assoclation and will be submitted as evidence in favor of Cresceus when the case comes up before the board of appeals. ereial College Wins. The Omaba Commercial college defeated the Dunlap, Ta., team *‘hlenhy afternoon et Duniap by & score of 12 to & The Dun- lap ieam oply scored by chance, and never had any show of wioning. Dunlap kicked off in the first half, and Omaha fumbled the ball oo it Hre-yunl Uae Des- Oma At the seventh | ap secured the ball for a touchdown in less than five minutes of play. Omaha then kicked off, secured the. bail on the first play and carried it 100 yards for a touch- down by effective end runs. This made an even break of 6 at the end of the half. The second half was all Gmaha’s, and Dun- lap did not gain distance once. Omaha se- cured another touchdown, and af one had the ball on Dunlap's ten-yard The Iowa team has not been beaten, it is sald, In four years, and the college boys are correspondingly elated. SIOUX CITY FOR THE WESTERN | President Sexton and Manager Rourke Zooking Over Town Up the River. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 1l.—(Special Tele- m.)—M. H.' Sextc president of the estem league, after spending two days in Sloux City e yetully “investiguting the local base ball situatioh, left this evening for Omaha, from which place, accompa- nied by Willlam Rourke, manager of the Omaha club, he will go to Lincoln to lgok | into that town's clalms for a franchise. Mr. | Bexton expreased his Intention of recom- i mm\dln1 oux City for a franchise. He was inclined to think opposition to Sunday ball in" Lincoln would prevent sthat town getting a franchise. W. E. Lockhart prob- ably will have the Sioux City franchise. WITH THE BOWLERS. On Clark's alleys last evening the Krug Parks broke their tie with the 8t. Charleg team by winning two games. The present season shows a more closely contested race than ever before, and the interest grows with each match. ST. CHARLES, t. 2d. 3d. Totals. Fritscher . 195 17 506 Weber ... 58 Schnelder Friedhof . Beselin Totals Zimmerman .. Totals 888 Tonight the Omaha and Colt teams finish the league bowling for the week. (WOULD UNITE LABORERS | British Delogate to Amerioan Federation of Labor Proposes Novel Plan. | INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION SUGGESTED Plan Received with Cheers by Mem- be. Who Working rangement Between British and American Unions, Favor Ar- BOSTON, Nov. i1—The plan for an in- | ternational labor federation was enthusi- ast received by the convention of the Amerlcan Federation of Labor today, This international alllance was proposed by James O'Grady, fraternal delegate to the federation from the Cabinet Makers and Up- holsterers of Great Britain, who urged that the laboring element In England and America work together in harmony. Dele- gate O'Grady's plan was supported by James Simpson of Toronto, a member of the International Typographical unfon. The morning session was enlivened by heated debates on the seating of Delegates, Steel and Guild of Cleveland, and Dele- gate Ernest Bolim, representing the Cen- tral Federated union of New York City In each case it was decided to postpone action until tomorrow. Mayor Collins tonight delegates to the conventifn at a banquet in Faneull hall. Ad delivered by Mayor Collins, President Samuel Gom- pers and many of the delegutos. entertained the South Dakota's Potate PIERRE, §. D, Orop. oy, 11,—(8pectal.)—The potato crop in this section of South Dakota is reported all the way from 100 bushels to 200 bushels per acre, and the price being paid ranges from 0 cents to & cents per ON THE SECOND FLOOR dies’ Shoes on sale at At $2.50 we offer all the la- dies’ shoes made to sell at $3.50, including the new button style, in welt sole with half mannish toes, the Rigor kid lace shoes and the R'alto—a shoe with fancy inlald seal trim- mings. The sizes and widths are complete and we absolutely warrant every pair. SPECIAL strap sandals, like the pic- ture shown here, which we SALE TOMORROW Rainy-Day Boots In this lot we include all the small |lots and odds and ends of every style of ladies’ stock. There high cut golf and skating boots for women, patent leathers for dress wear, plain kid skin shoes for every day wear —altogether perhaps Afteen hundred puirs to be sold. The price, $1.08—but a wmighty good bargain at that for any- one. The sizes are such that we can fit almost any lady that attends the sale—especlallyMf you eome early in the, / day, or before the very last of the sale. } FOR MEN shoes In are Men'’s 8hoe Department on Second Floor $5 Bootees for $3 $6 : $T Riding Boots for $2.50 : $3 $4:$5 High Cut Hunting Shoes $2.50 a $5: d IN THE ress and Sireet Shoes $3 $2.50 Men’s Shoes at $1.98 BASEMENT bushel. The fact of lght rainfall since the middle of Beptember In this section also helps. SOUTH DAKOTA SUPREME COURT | Telephone Company Held to Have Right to Put Poles in Front ot Private Property. PIERRE, 8. D, Nov. 1L—(Special Tele- gram.)—In the supreme court this morning & number of opinions were handed down, two among them being of generai im- portance, one by Corson. In the case of Joe Kirby, appellant, against the Citizens’ Telephone company of Sloux Falls, in which the lower court ls affirmed.. The point at fssue s the right of telephone companies to set poles along abutifng prop- erty agalnst the wish of the owner. The court holds that a 'phone has that right. Another case by Justice Fuller is that of the Great Northern Rallway company, appellant, against the town of Viborg, in Turner county, the lower court s also affirn, in which the town asked to have a street opened on the section line, which was resisted by the company, but in which the contention of the town 1s sustained. Other decisions were by Haney, Norris H. Kelly, receiver, againft C. Oksal, ap- pellant, afirmed. By Cotson, Richard H. Morrison against Thomas O'Brien, appel- lant, Codington, motion to dismiss denled lowa National bank of Ottumwa against Sherman & Bratager, appellants, Minne- haha, afirmed. Willlam McVay, adminis- trator, against Hosea Brigman, appellant, Bon Homme, application to file brief granted and motion to Aismiss denied. By Fuller, D. L. McKinney against Minne- haha county, appeliant, Minnehaha, af- firmed. Joseph C. Davis, trustee, appel- lant, against Jewett Brothers & Jewett, Minnehaha, affirmed. State of South Da- kota, defendant In error, against G. Le Erwin, plaintiff in error, Brookings, - Keep Wine of Carduiin Your Home No. 210 East Jacob Street, Lovisvirie, Kv., April 8, 1903, I am pleased:to state that.Wine of Cardui helped me through a severe siege of sickness and finall wouth lm!o:ie;ldm;m ly the nau lmpd"fin lly I had to take to my bed rfect health. 1 caught a severe cold whi I low was very scanty and painful and I had the most blinding headaches and One of my friends, on calling on me, told me how settled all over me and at the much Wine of Cardui had done for her, so I tried it and the results were all that | could desire, for T was able to be out in four weeks and feel in excellent health and am daily growing stronger and mere robust. Teant fore recommend it as & medicine of unus- ual merit and beneficial to women. WINE-CARDUI Wine of Cardui has been growing in popularity for over seventy-five years, There have been remedies for women sold but the greater number of them have been forgotten while Wine of Cardui has found its way into American homes and so com- plete and lasting are its cures that women never tire of telling one another about it. versed. W. J. Shipley, appellant, against H. H. Platts, Moody, reversed, Patrick H Smith against Detroit and Deadwood Gold Mining company, uppellant, Lawrence, af- firmed. Frank Blackman against city of Hot Springs, appellant, Fall River, af. firmed. 3 The court admitted Nelson C. Bigelow of Howard, on a certificate from the su preme court of Lilinols. Plerre Hopes for Good Weath PIERRE, 8. D, ‘Nov. Il.—(Special.)--At usual at this season of the year the ques. tion of an open or a hard winter is being discussed all over' the northwest, and the old-timé “'signs' are carefully examined and forecasts made from them. Besidss the corn husk, muskrat and wild gocse, the sclentific theory of general uverages of the Weather bureau would Indlcate an open winter. The record at the Plsrre office up to the 1st of November shows a deficlency of 176 degrees in temperature for the year up to that date, and an excess of preeipita- tion of a little over two nches for the same time. On the theory of averages there should be mild temperature and little snow- fall to make the average good. Richly nurtured, B E E r solely for beef extract, and 2,000 “thead" per day required to fill the little white jars found in the hands of Good Cooks throughout P the world. That Is the Lebig Company’s Extract of Beef Miss Pavline Davis It was one of these grate- ful cured women that brought Wine of Cardui to the attention of Miss Davis and was the result of giving her health and hdppiness instead of misery and despondency. And Miss Davis regards it as her duty to tell you the same good news that her friend told her. Miss Davis took advantage of when she relied on Wine of Cardui to cure her, It rests with you whether you will take advantage of the same relief You have not only the word of Miss Davis and her friend, but the testimony of thousands of other women who have certified to the value of Wine of Cardui as a cure for fe- male diseases. This pure vegetable tonic regulates menstruation and banishes all the blinding headaches and pains which torture women at the menstrual periods. It is 2 medicine to keep on hand for emergencies and also a tonic to be kept in the home and taken before the expected menstrual period as a preveative of the suffering of which Miss Davis speaks. Give Wine of Cardui a trial and you will be as well pleased as Miss Davis is. ‘anllll.wbonk:W‘molw.