Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 16

KEBEASKA STATE JOUllXAIi, SUXDAT MOBXING, MAY 12, 1895. GEMD SPECIAL Swisses, Di i ties NOTIONS! llU 9c Pear's Soap, worth 20c 14c-Cuticura Soap, worth 25o 2 dozen for 5o White Pearl Buttons, worth 5c dozen. 1 7o each Ladies' white embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 13c to ISc. I 2 for 5c Celluloid Hairpins, 4 inches long, worth 7c each. I iu i i ,4 i.i COMPANY.

1 -f4 1 v-3 aw 16 SALE Goods. White Dress Goods Men's FurnisWng Bargains for "Monday. 25c Yd. For an opening sale we place ioo pieces of fine imported Swisses, plain white dots, Colored dots, colored stripes and fancy ef-price 35c to 49c, Monday; Tuesday and YOU CAN AT ANT TIME BUY BETTER DKT GOODS FOR LESS MONEY AT THIS STORE THAIST ELSEWHERE. THIS WEEK 1ZSTE MAKE AN EXTRA EFFORT AND CUT THE PRICES STILL LOWER m-a.

WE ARE GOING TO DO BUSINESS. fects: regular Wednesday choice for 25c yard. 25c each Men's genuine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, plain or ribbed, worth 80o 39c each Men's silk finished combed Egyptian yarn Shirts and Drawers, worth 71 0 49c Men's French Balbrisrgan Shirts and Drawers, worth $1. I 49o -Men's black Sateon Shirts, worth 85a. 96c Men's imported Madras Cloth Shirts, Worth $1.30.

85c Men's embroidered front Cheviot Shirts, worth 80c. HOSIERY 100 pieces white dotted Swisses, small and large dots; the15 and lara i8c grades for 9c. yrn VarA our genuine Irish Dimities, finest goods imported, white ground with small, neat figures. If you want a pretty, cool summer dress examine these; they are worth 40c yard. rr Varvl All our 8t and 10c grades of checked, plaid and striped White 2Q Yard 10 pieces checked "White Goods, worth ic.

i Bedspreads. Bargains for Monday. 25c Yd. Here's a SPECIAL BARGAIN! 10c pair Infant's fast black or tan seamless Hose, worth 20a 10c pair Children's full seamless tan or black Hose. 50c for 3 pairs Boys' extra heavy Bicycle or Baseball Hose, worth 25c.

10 pieces French Serge the genuine French article warranted all wool" and 40 inches wide. The 50c quality elsewhere. 25c pair Children's very fine imported Cotton Hose, one-half rib, worth 33o, 10o pair Ladies' extra length full seamless fast blacK cotton Hose, worth 19c. 50c lor 3 pairs Ladies' fast black or tan imported Hose, regular made, worth 25o pair. 25c pair Ladies plain br drop stitch Hose, double sole, heel and toe nothing like them in Lincoln for less than 50c pair.

5o pair Men's irrey muted Beamless Sox, worth 10cj. 8jo Men's grey mixed Sox, double yarn in heel and toeworth 12ii5. 10c Men's fast black Sox, 2-thread Sox. splendid wearer, worth 10c Too for 6 pairs Men's imported fast black or tan Sox, worth 25c pair. jj JQ Full ''zes wte Spreads, worth 90c.

aOa Our finest Honeycomb Spreads, Marseilles designs. Regular value $1.60. 7 -Half wool Cashmere, worth 12 -All wool 38-inch Fancy Suitings, worth 39c. -All wool black French Serge, 40 inches wide, worth 75c. -All wool silk finished German Henriettas, 46 inches wide, worth 95c.

-Black silk warp Henrietta, 42 inches wide, worth $1.00. -27-inch Shantong Pongee Silk, worth 50c. -30-inch black Japanese Silk, worth 85c. -28-inch cream Japanese Silk, worth Si. 00.

-2 1 -inch black Satin Luxor, worth $1.25. 5 -24inch black Satin Duchess, worth 1.50. 5c yard-15c yard-39c yard-49c yardage yard-25c yardage yard-58c yard-83c yard-99c yard- sBargafns for Monday. 7 10c Ladies' fine ecrue br cream white ribbed cotton Vests, tapes in neck and arms, worth 20o each. i I l2jo Ladies ribbed cotton Vests, lace around neck and armlets, worth 25c.

Lace Curtains. i i flrp Dlr Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3J yards long, 64 inches wide. UJ Worth il.60. Or Dafp A beautiful Lace Curtain, extra wide and long. Worth 50.

$1 nR Da IP Our longest and widest Lace'Curtains. 'y" 1 Regular price f-3. 50. This is the last week of the affray Lace Curtain Sale. Windsor Ties, 1 i Each.

35 dozen all silk Windsor Ties, 25c' lie yard 15 pieces 8-4 Pepperell Sheeting, unbleached, worth 18c. 3c yard 25 pieces Checked Apron Ginghams, worth 7c. Silk Skirts for 2.98 Each. OOP VirH Pieces white, cream, ecru and black silk and thread laces, all the late jr7 effects, 3 to 8 inches wide, an assorted lot, values up to for 39c flouno- Ladies' black Gloria silk Skirts, 21 yards wide, double row oi 2-inch wid .1 jin I ug, worin nO Ladies Capes, good material, stylish cut. The cloth is worth more, pur prices were $4.50 to about 35 of them for $2.98 each.

Parasols -7 1 VVrvi 5 yards fine Zephyr Dress Ginghams, checks, plaids and stripes. The 1 2 I l2yzC quaiity while the lot lasts they go for 74c. Ladies' Parasols, 69c. Ladies' lull size white Parasols, worth $1.25. Bargains for Monday.

83c Ladies' silk Sun. Umbrellas, worth tl. 35. OjP VWtV. 100 pieces Nainsook, r5wisS( and Cambric Embroidery, 1 to 7 inches 12- 1 wide, worth up to 25c, choice of the lot for 2ric.

Ladies Wrappers. 7C, Q8C 1I.A8 l. Lakes' Calico. Percale. Lawn and fjv 7WV 4 Satin Wrappers, all this sessos styles.

f0 Ladies' plain black or colored changeable silk Underskirts, full width, they are 98c Lndies' silk Sun or Rain Umbrellas, made on best Paragon frames, worth St. 50. 1.63 Ladies' twilled silk Sun or Rain Umbrellas, with fancy or natural wood handles, worth 3. 25. worth they last they go for 2.48.

THE CLEARANCE RECORD. guessers a chance at picking a Derby win NOT TAILENDERS THIS TIME will not be in last place by any means when the season closes. ner from among the wheelmen who will start in the big road race. John O'Neill Baseball Notea. Jack McCann is Dlavinir a mwl Mnff says he doesn't know any more about cyclists than the law allows, but the will make a be field for Nashville.

Quinoy Ball Team Strong Enough to Make a Bid for Pennant Honors. Philadelphia has already released eiirhfc members of the ginning anyhow. Odds will be laid against possible winners from first up to about tenth place, and in the competition for time prizes Bank: Transactions for tbe Week as Reported by Bradatreet'a. New York, May 10 Dispatches to Bradstreet's, from managers of the leading clearing houses in the United States show gross exchanges for the week ended May 9, 1895, with comparisons for the same period in 1894, as follows: I 'wyjr MnamiiMii iii Hinaiaif fTiiimiiiniiw'isiSiiiSTSSSSB The mayor of Milwaukee witnivHAd hia first ball game on May 1. MAY TIGHT IT OUT WITH TBATPLET Fred Clausen held the New OrloAna tAnm IT WAS BEFORE THE DAT OF the first, second, third and fourth will be considered.

down to four hits reoently. The St. Louis team was the first to be shnt The entries are not yet announced, so that out in the National league race. speculation on place winners cannot be in Chris von Der Ahe has had a march dedi Des Melnea Manager Ambitions and lias Good Men Behind Him In- coin as Stronir as the General cated to him by a St. Louis composer.

CITIES. AMOUNT. Tiobby Lanesf ord is slusririnc- the ball down dulged in to a great extent, but the chances of the time winners will remain about the same anyhow, no matter how the handicaps-are arranged. Gardiner is as likely a "colt" as any under consideration at present, and THEY USED TO SAT "WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER south with his accustomed regularity. Billy Hart held the Cincinnati team .8 the season grows old to one hit in a game at Pittsburg, recently.

AND HE WAS EXPELLED AT ONCE. 86.6 102.290,000 Bti.31S.ai9 I he western teams start east Mv 1 JM 14. 19.7 18.8! aristocrats. name jnstitution is Carteret cycling club. The college of tbe city of New York will have its racing team in attendance at the Decoration day carnival of sports given by the New Jersey athletic club.

A number of Chicago cyclists are contemplating a fall tour, which will take them to Atlanta, to attend the Atlanta and cotton states international exposition. which opens September 18 The associated cycling press of the United States, an- organization of the various Cycling trade papers throughout the country, has disbanded owing to the arbitrary methods pursued by a New York paper. Bliss is training assiduously and is rapidly getting into form. He has done no track work as vet and is confining himself to the road. He announces his intention of commencing track work the beginning of next week.

i A fashionable French tailor has dispensed with the flowing bloomer and skirt and has supplanted them with knickerbockers, and the Eton jacket is replaced by a dressy shirt waist. The regulation cap has been tabooed and in -its stead a jaunty felt or straw hat will be worn. Asbury park officials having in charge the management of tbe league meet are indignant at tne false reports that gained currency recently to tile effect that internecine strife prevailed in their ranks. Such is not the case. All -preparations are being rapidly pushed and the greatest harmony exists.

Dirnberger came in for a very severe cas-tigation at the 4 hands of the Louisville scribes He refused to ride an exhibition mile at a race meet given there a short time since, after promising to do so. The papers took him to task in a rather brusque fashion for his apparent disregard for his word. Lincoln will open Bockford's grounds on 05,103, 8 er in the Western association, it becomes evident that Des Moines and Quincy 26.0 he is quoted at the "Halma price'' of to 1. DeCardy is almost the equal of Gardiner and he may be held at 6 to 1 while the day is yet distant. Peck made a fine showing last year and his price is held at 7 to 1.

Bainbridge fl ITU 18.01 13,171,52 14.57,837 12,990,800 10,108, S31 8.168,002 7,121.249 ni7.mil and Bliss are paired at 8 to 1. rsass is 8.6 8.4 9.9 si 1 3 have the strongest aggregations. This was prophesied by some, bnt few really had any idea that the team signed by 24.6 82. 6 tnought by many to be a "good thing" at the price given, but, although he is admittedly a great flyer on the track, he is not generally thought to be a sure count in a road race like this in question. Sevy, Steele and Dacey may be had at 15 and 20 to 1.

8,519,1181 Manager Traffley had. 18.2 7.0 81.1 De Wolf Hopper is such a baseball crank that he has named his favorite horse "Buck Ewing." Tommy McCarthy of last year's Lincoln team will play left for St. Joseph, McKensie having been released. Jack Crooks has made a great hit in Wash-ton. He slugs the ball regularly and is leading off the batting list.

Peoria is making arrangements for a grand time on the opening of the Western association season there, May 17. Foreman and Packard, former pitchers in the Western association, are doing good work for the Petersburg, team. Pitcher "Dad" Clarke, will stay with New although, several ethrf National any show in the race. Whether or not they hare yet remains to be seen; Some people hail from Missouri and have to be shown. As for Quiocy; there is no 6.45U,874 4,400,471 6,583,500 8,787,900 4,294.009 8,773.501 8,328,899 8,040,013 8,508.677 808 1.607.S70 8.820.917 55.5 6.0 15.6 19.0 S.6 7.8 91.8 6.9 .8.1 league, teams have offered him a good thing.

29.G 15.8! S.20S.51SI 6.5 1 .206.747 1,595,112 "sis 18.9 GRAND ISLAND'S BLAZK. doubt that Manager Bracket has a good, strong set of players. The question which now agitates the gray matter of the western fans is, will they hold out? There are men In the team who have never been known to hold up before under success. If they do so this year they will deserve praise and better berths next season. If -some other club has to take the pennant Lincoln objection 1.574,201 1.155,08? 1.52S.197 12.7 John Ewing, the old baseball player, left an estate valued at Si 5, 000 when he crossed the range.

His brother, two sisters and three friends are designaten as his heirs. Secretary Nolan of the Texas league has all the Lone Star correspondents at his beck and call. Nolan has the name of being one of the shrewdest wire-pullers in the business. Fred Pfeffer is credited with being the only man ever fined by Umpire McOuald. t8.5 17.6 11.3 1.479.042 1,893,126 34.

1.818.141 1.S77O0 14.8 to it going to Des Moines or Quincy, as. New York Chicago BoAton Phi ladelphia. St. San Pittsburg. Cincinnati Kansas City New Orleans.

Louisville Detroit Omaha Minneapolis. Buffalo Cleveland Providence Columbus, Indianapolis Bt. Paul I Denver Richmond Dallas Hartford Memphis Savannah Peoria Washington St. Joseph. Rochester, New Haven Ft Worth Springfield, Mass Worcester Portland, Me Atlanta Portland.

Des Moines Norfolk Los Angeles Syracuse Grand Fall River Wilmington, Sioux City Tacoma Seattle Topeka Lincoln Jacksonville Wichita, Kas New Lexington, Kyw. Binghamton Spokane Mich- Bay City. Akros Canton, Sioux Falls Hastings, Seb Fargo Fremont, Neh. Salt Lake City. Rockf ord, 111 ash vule Helena 8Tanton Kalamazoo Little Hock.

Waco Galveston Totals tT. 8 It was for talking back and it cost the Chi Managers Traffley and Brackett are prime 7.4 15.0 6.5 favorites here. cago sicker never spoas to Mo-Quaid after that. Hall and Dunn, two amateurs from Pawnee Cit have surned with Tooeka in the It remains to Bo seen what the Lincoln 26.8 Kansas state league. Dunn is the man who team will do.

Th injury of Kid 8 peer last week showed that another catcher was 1,072.671 856,673 673,489 679,861 V8f0 755,8118 60S.608 832,447 881.134 430,325 38.847 15.9 was triea ana lound wanting last year by Manager Ebright. needed, as the absence of Sullivan from first base is felt by the This is emphati Teacher: Which letter is the next one to the letter HI Boy: Dunno, ma'am. Teachef What have I on both sides of my noset Boy: Freckles, ma'am. 9.8 11.6 Bobby Caruthers, now manager of the Jacksonville team, drew a salary of tl, 500 cally demonstrated when another man is 7.6j when he was a king pin among tne pitchers. sent to the initial bag who has no experience 603,445 .11.1 15.1 He will now get about 81,200.

Not much difference, but then Bobby is getting to be a THE ONLY OBSTACLE. there, as was the case when Taylor donned 863,024 883,700 S71.S.U 6.0 reuc th glova Tuesday. A Switch in the team winship has almost reached the aged class, but bis attendants say he has been working well in practice. Lumsden drew up lame a year ago, so he is hardly in the fast brigade this timo. Hoot has been fired and sent to grass and Gunther is not expected to be able to carry the weight that will be imposed upon him.

Githens has thrown a splint and McGuire will hardly be able to go the full derby distance of nineteen miles. Local Cycling Mention. Lincoln can have a date on the national circuit for the asking on October 14, and while it is rather a large undertaking, the Capital City cycling club will get the high flyers here if they can get any suppott from the citizens of Lincoln. Lincoln has never seen a bicycle race since the days of the ordinary in Bohanan's hall, and instead of reading of the records broken by the crack-a-jacks, the Lincoln people can sit In the grandstand and see the trick done. Sawyer, Johnson, Tyler, Ziegler, and In short all the Wading men, with the exception of Zimmerman, will follow the circuit.

Here Is a chance for some of Lincoln's pleasure resorts to get an Attraction that would draw everyone in the state interested in wheeling. Particulars can be learned of F. G. Yule, 113 North Thirteenth street. Eighteen teams are at work on the club track at Lincoln Park and Manager Hohlt will have everything in shape for the annual road race to take place May 30.

Secretary Yule would like to hear from evciry boy under sixteen years of age who would like to take part in the boys' race. He also wants every ordinary wheel in town to be on the track on the above date. The entries are unlimited in these two races and suitable prizes are to be bang np in each event. Lincoln bas a boy wonder in Alva Halley, who will make his debut on the track in a match race with Barnett Barnett is at present in Ft Worth, but has signified his willingness to meet Mr. Halley and tbe event win be one of the features of the Decoration day meet.

Very few riders know of the speed possessed by "Bed Halley as he trains only at sunrise, while the less enterprising spo9d merchants are sleeping, ilr. iWllr has not fully completed arrangements fortius season's work, but will no doubt follow the national circuit if this race is captured by him. Oyollna Notw. Gunther, who won and lost the Pullman road race of 1893. has announced that he will be a competitor in the Chicago road race this year.

13.8 17.6 71.5 like this always has affected the team work 401.SBW and mo club has been able to stand up under i t. It wUl always be noticed In minor leagues Ragsell Knoialey, formerly managw of the St. Joseph team, is practisijia; in Carrollton, Mo. He has written a letter giving Flayer Harry Smith a rough raking on the ground that Smith beat hifn out of $25 advance money. Smith is an applicant 24,830 15,894 168.574 85.

8 where the salary limit wm not permit we Y'': 195.000! 65,583 3i.S74 J7.5 11.4 43.8 15.6 "a.h 87.6 165,90 ior a position in tne lexas league. CHICAGO CYCLING DERBY. Moon, latere la th Comlnn Road Bwe of May SO. Store and Residence Baildlns and V. stock Badly Damaned.

Grakd IsLAJip. May 10. Special. About 1 o'oldck last night flames were discovered in the rear part of the Connell block, a two-story frame building on the north side owned by E. Diehl and occupied by him on the first floor as a grocery store, by a Mr.

Crawford as a meat market and on the second floor by Mr. Diehl and family, Mrs. Ramey and and and Mrs. Scott Seals aa residences. i Mrs.

Eamey, whose apartments were in the front end" of the building, furthest from the fire, was the first to discover the flames. She aroused the other inmates who "had ao tyne to save any furniture or household goods. The fire department responded and managed in spite of the wind toBave the building. Only the rear half of the upper floors was burned out, though Mr. Diehl will' sustain considerable loss on his grocery stock by tbe damage bywater and smoke.

Uia total loss on -building, Btockand furniture will probably be covered by insurance. Scott Seals lost about 200 on furniture, uninsured. cause of the fire is tin-known. Rocky Road for 8aloonit. 1.

Valley, May 10. Special The village board of trustees tonight unanimously, knocked out the application of William Ball for liquor license, much to the surprise of alL There is a remonstrance pending against Mahew, the remaining applicant. Ball will take tbe matter to the district court, as he claims the'' prsoceedihga were not ao cording to Hoyle. -Present, indications are that Talley will go dry this 1.08M97 232,083 1,070,646 other season has 14.4 witnessed so much 44,934: 840,4771 383,805 1.938.11 interest and specula' 119.0 1 4828,850 tion has been developed concerning 85. 1.187,123,981 the outcome of the Chicago road race, 10.6i 400,579,4921 Exciusiveof New York carrying of extra men to step into the vacated positions.

Noons feels an Injury more than Kid Spear, when he is unable to continue play-leg. He watches the game as if he were lost. It takes all the nerve oat of nim. Some may think that he -enjoyed the rest given him, bat a glance at the lugubrious expression on his countenance was sufficient to convince one that he felt the retirement more than he did bis injury. Last year he was very fortunate and played the season through without being injured.

It was hoped that he would be equally fortunate this year, but it was not to be. The removal of any other with the except tion of bright, would not have been fel-as much as was Spear's absence from the game. Some kicking has been indulged in regarding the methods of Manager Ebright in disciplining his player. If the public understood the men who represent Lincoln as well as bright does, this kicking would not be beard. Tbsy are a gentlemanly class of players but there is a time when each of taem needs a this is felt more by these men and remembered longer when it is administered in the presence of Uas spectators.

Tbey do not usually seek a repetition of the dose and it is because they are quiet and gentlemanly that this is the case. It Ebright is left alone, the Lincoln team DoMrxzoir or cisada. i'i 'nip. which is to be run May 30, that now the bookmakers pro Montreal Toronto 7.1 12.060,006 6.1 6,310,145 6.7 1,366,972 8.8 657.277 046,212 85.8 6.4 Hamilton innipex Totals pose laying odds against the more promising candidates, and it is probable that the local cycling hero of 1893 1 1 -v 1 will have been a "5-to-lshot" or an "odds-on 1 Crop Promise Well." O'Niqxl, Max 10. SpeciaL A half an inch of' water fell here last night.

The ground is in fine shape and small grain is looking splendid. There are good prospects for a splendid crop. She: I sea no chance for us to marry. We can't afford it. favorite" when he crosses the line in front of the Grant monument.

O'Neill Eckert-says the Chicago Record, propose to give the He But, darling, you forget that the editor said if I could only start another war he would buy my war poem. Elizabeth, N. has its saddle and cycle club in an organization composed of the.