Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1888, Page 8

TIIE GRANDEST OF THEM ALL. Fourth Annual Xxhibition of the Omaha Fair Association. NEW AND NOVEL ATTRACTIONS, | » | Monday, I | twilled finnnel, No Efforts Have Been * Bccure'One of the Finest Dise plays Ever Seen in This Locality. Spared to The Big Omaha Fair, The gat»s to the Omaha Fair and Tix- position grounds will be thrown open for the fourth annual exhibition given under the auspices of this socicty pre- cigely at high noon to-morrow. And well it may be said be ‘‘thrown open,” for indeed the prospects for the grand- jeplay that has ever bee the sight-sceing public of this lo are indeed rife. For some time back the management has been at work perfecting the various arrangements for a grand demonstration on this occasion, and it is evident from the view that was presented to the eye of a reporter for Thre Bee as he entered the spacious enclosure yesterday afternoon, that the work hud becn well done. Yes, the first thing that caught the ocular of the re- porte a gallant steed stepping around the track in model style, which tended to urge upon the ncces-ity of somebody else ing a fast fiyer if there existed the slightest chang. animal’s appurent superiority as e its quick stepping proclivities. jockeys and owners of the horse were stationed by the track as if undecided 88 to the fast disappearing object as it rounded the course, being able to put its wide distended nostrils under the wire first on the home streteh, “There will be some fast stepping done here before we get through,” marked a veteran jockey to Ti man us he glanced at a coter mals that were being the grounds by atlendants. 8COI I more horses would readil vinee the wost doubtful-minded admirer of this class that good racing was in sight. Among the draft horses some excellent stock is now on the ma ported on the way. The will most likely be in “Hambletonians, but all 2 not falling ainiss in the entation. was of walled about i tive the con- other br race for ry The cattle sheds are crowded with the finest s bovine tribe that have eve upon the grounds, The cattle exhibit of all classes promises to be exc strong. As to the swine, a large supply is on hand and there promises 1o be seve very fine being fast seies of the lots being alr AMON The floval of 1re in fuct rare ¥ respect, and especs s. It is not fu n 1y asto S umiss to say that when this department. is i Af com- lete the walls and hanging gardens of 3abylon would not stand in a degree of comparizon. 1t isan old saying that it “takes the ladies’ hand to mould the model of real art,” and any individ that chanc aze at this will ev dently draw the conclusion that the say- ing resulted from the effortof an Omaha woman. A BIG MOVE. It is understood that arrangements are being made whereby Edgar Rothery will exhibit his carr pigeons and demonstrate the manner in which th erform their lubor by allowing them conyey letters to various points, He will also, if arrangements can_be completed, exhibit his stock of canfues owned by himself, Prof. Ed Miller, Prof. Arthur Rothery and Bob Clan=- cey. These dogs are in reality the finest bred dogs of their in this section of the mundane sphere. Aside from this there will be numerous other attractions at all times during the week’s entertainment, which euds Sat- urday evening. The following orders have been an- nounced by the management to govern all judicial f»mmh Tivelve o'clock, noon, entries must be com- Ppleted and urranged. Superintendents of classes will see that all articles are properly tagged and arranged for the committees, who will commence on y, according to Lours Superintendents will please call for com- mittee books Tucaduy morning at 8 o'clock. itors please examine your tags and sce that all urticles are properly classitied, us no corrections can be made after class books are in the hunds of the committecs, PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW The programme for to-morrow will open up with local racing, after which there will be chariot and hurdle racing The track is in fine condition, and it is likely that some fast time will "he mad One thing attends every outward indi- cation, and that is that the exhibition will be the grandest of them all, and will reflect with pride upon the great state of Nebraskaand the city of Omaha. - — - The Union Pacific, YTHE OVERLAND ROUTE.” i n special trains to the fair grounds September $d to 8th inclusive, from 10th street depot at 9:20 a, m. and every hour thereafter until 6:20 p, ., stopping at foot of Davenport strect and Missouri Pac depot. Returning, will leave fair grounds at ¢ a. m.,and every hour thepeafter until 6:50 p. m. Trains for the Siege of Sebastopol will leave 10th street depot September 1st, 8rd, 4th, Hth, 6th, Tthand Sthat ) ., and return after the perfor mance. gchuslnpul trains will run only to I cust street. Fere for round trip cents, e e — e Strangers visit Hospe's art stove. o — Mount & Griflin sell hard coal. 213 South 14th. o — For Rent—Stove, 1116 Far oither half or the whole. & Co., Twlors. o ——— Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, EASTand WES'T, andssecure your sleeping berths at 1802 Farnam Union PPacific Ticket oflice, HARRryY P, DEUEL, City Ticket agent. - Go to Prics’ luke for concert every Sundav. and soft m strect; G, Svanson picoies. Iine e — Champion Steam Carget Cleaning Co., Fred Schuoll,m’gr. 14&1 worth.T'el. 861 - The Celebrated " Dunlap Hat. FALL S8TYLES ISSUED SEPT. 1¢1, FREDERICK, LEADING HATTLER. Auction! Auction! Five furniture of G-room house at a sucrifice. Parlor siits, Ll.umbvrsuuu, curpets, rauge, 3 heuting stovoe, ete., noarly new, Mouday, Sep. 8, 10 a. m, 1202 N. 270 AW, CowaN, Auctionecr, | — Btrangers visit Hospe's ast stere, © HAYDEN BROS! Great Moving Sale. Our entire stock to be closed out by October 15, everything must go, prices cut still lower. We have an immense stock of flunnels and blankets which were bought at the Targe auction saie in ew York 1'!!\' which will be on sale 1 ¢ all wool navy blue IS¢ per yard, heavy all wool red twilled flannél 19¢ per yavd, German grey twilled flannel 15¢, outing flannel cut down to Se per yard, 5 oz medicated searlet all wool flannel at 850 per yard, fancy plaid flannels at 20¢ pe d. white flannels Sc, 10¢, 18¢, 2)e, 25¢, and 40c per yard, silk warp flan- s yard, white silk embro flannel 65 86, 7 90c and #1 per Every yard of f inel must be sold be- ankets in canitury grey's, gr \ bord £1.45, #1.50, y pair a1 § .ml bed comforts rlet, must be ), 2,25 and as thev ar our price have been re d— worth #1, our price ( striped or p sold. 0 cach. poing axtra good v Comp. » linens since the 72-inch_damas ]'.lnl\ lnuhln\\u Faney colored Tur fringe reduced to lae grade of feather pillows (geese s) which was $1.85 cut down to each, Double width sheeting, hed or mm\n, 20¢ yard. Canton Hanhels 86 Se and 10¢ yard. Apron chec wd, Ime ported cretonnes, new fall designs, good colors, reduced from 40¢ to 25 yard. IPive-eighths ail linen bleached napkins reduced fr ] to 95e dozen. Our 16-inch toweling, or blue ked, is sclling fast at afe yard. 1 fringed and fancy bordered table-cloths, Remna wnt: go regardless to cost or value burgains we are offering i all next week HAYDE. knotted Ex feathe I)n (.oods - N BROS. Great Moving Sale Is now at its height. thankful for the libe corded to us, So far w word about clonks, wraps or children’s garments. Long before we made ai ngements to move into larger quarter we contracted with the best eastern manufacturers for a full line of plush and cloth garmentsof every deseription. They have just come in,all new and fresh. The material, the styles and the prices are all that could be askec \\n- h ve decided to let them out isement. We want every | ORI thsEv wa expect to move into 4 er store October 15 what bet- wood will gant garment at a ctly w are driving at is the reason why we will dispose of the entire lot re- gardless of cost. It is early for these goods yet, but the low price and choice of selection from so full a stoc i more than pay a person for buying so soon. a further inducement you ean make a moderate payment down and pay the balance at your own conveni- You can posiiively save from $5 HAYD are ver, patronage ac have not said a ! on a plush garment. The 7, Sept. 8 sale beg sile of dress goods, silks and has been a wonderful sue attractions for the coming week. feathers, ornaments, dress trimming: buttons, laces and notions is most re- markable. HAYDEN BROS., 116 and 118 teenth Street. e Just received at Cameron & eSmith’s the finest Decker Bros.” upright piano, ebonized, ever shown in Omaha. Call and see it at 1519 DODGE ST. KAHN BROS. Closing Out Sale. Our days in the crockery business ave limited. “We must surrender possession of our store in o very short time. All goods remaining unsold when we yacate will be removed out of the city, so do not delay. Call while you have the op- portunity to secure goods al about half price. Dinner sets, tea sets, toilet sets, water sets, lamps, wedding presents and silverware at prices that will aston- ish you. We must sell out and rely only on our low prices to convince you. KAHN BROS. and 164 b, Our opening auction sale for the fall season will take place on Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 9:30 o'clock a. m. rp, when we will offer to the trade a large and well selected stock of clothing, boots and shoes, furnishing goods, ete., all new and regular goods, to be sold with- out res KOHN & WELLS, 208, 210, South Eleventh Street, Omaha, Neb. —— Do not fail to examine Cameron & Smith’s large stock of pianos and or- gans at 1519 Dodge st., while in the city this week. et R Go to Mrs. M. A. Wallace, ard, for latest st; 1519 How- A Good Business For Sale, on and 8. 13th sts. The £ \\h dum blinds and building material, 11 sell lease and buildings without stock. F. LYMAN. Licenses, The followmng marriage license sucd yesterday by Judge Shiclds: Namo und residence. { David H. Lucas, Omaha 1 Lucretia Harris, Omaha William Hennenhofer, On 1 Josie Burnes, Omaha. . { Triller W. Woodworth, Omaha ] Sadie A. McGuire, Omaha. {John Breed, Omaha.. 1 Ameclia Johlison, Omal were is- Age. A Auction at Residence Monday, at 10 a. m., all the furniture i the house, No. 1307 Howard st., fine plush parlor suit, good folding bed, bed- room suits, cavpets, bedding, dining- pom and kitchen furniture, ete. Omaha Auction und Storage Co. e l.\n i coul from Mount & h 1ith street et——— A are Chanee, Being compelled to leave Omaha on account of ill health I will sell my beautiful new residence on the corncr of 25th und Woolworth ave., ata sacri- fice. 8 rooms, bath room, cellar, hotend cold watar, gas, eistern, cesspool. ° stable and outhouses, beautiful shady yard: will seil furniture i wanted, & @ fine large family horse, harness und iul“)l seat buggy, also a two-year-cld biocded mare colt. Call and make an oifer, MAX DAEnR, 2518 Woclworth vve. e~ he held at Kesslor's { ‘hall on Monday eve at 8 p. m, of all the I wholesale and retnil butchers to take fieal uction in regards to the parade Septewler 6, 1658, Yours, JonN O'KEEFE, WILLIAM FAR, Committee, A meoting w! C. ). WEBER. Bpecial Sale in All Departments—S8ilks and Dress Goods. Black Ragatta silk 87ic, worth 81.10, “ “ “ Tar A line of bl.uk broe .u]ul silk discount Col'd Imlh silk $1.124, \\mlh $1.50. b \nns\, ata big “ Silk remnants at half pr All our col’d silk plushes 25 per cent off. Col'd silk velvets 100 pieces fancy velvels in stripes and checks marked wway down. ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS. 54-in. broadcloth —all new shades, 50, worth 82.00, i lnnluh‘lnth—nll new shades— in. lhlllxmll broadeloth 79¢, worth 10'in. Redfern broadcioth 50c, worth 38 in. Tricots broadcloth worth H0c. 30 in. Neuton suitings 27¢, worth 35c. 40 in. silk finish Henrmetta, in all new shades, 69¢, worth 1.00. 40 in. all wool Henrietta 50¢, worth T0e. 38 in, cable twill Henrietta 25¢, worth 30¢c, 30 in. cable twill 123c, worth 1Se. Our notion department is well stocked and goods will be sold very low this week. Special prices on corsets and ladies’ underwear. nen department is rapidly filled up with goods. To muke room we will give bargains all through the de- partment C being * FURNISHINGS, us in fall underwear, white and colored shirts_and a full line of linen collurs and cuffs, scarfs, ete., at prices that caunot be beaten . J. WEBER, 114 8. 15th — l.» next to P. O. THE DRUMM 'S ME NG. The Last Gathering For Arranging For the Da The last meeting of the traveling men pre- paratory to the parade and other excrcises connected with their great fair day was held at the Arcade hotel lust night and was at- tended by almost a kundred of the boys. All the committees on arrangements re- ported and it is tow settled gramme for the d 11 be nounced. A grand parade at 10:30 and afternoon at the fair with a reception at the board of trade rooms in the evening. The jobbers and meretants interested in the trades display also held a meeting at the Voard of trade rooms last night, and, accord- ing to the reports of the committe 18- ing for that part of the day’s programme, the parade will be the grandest one ever secn in s It will beover three miles long show toa good advantage allthe business industrics of the city There will be more meetings for ar- rangements until next Thursday morning at 9:30, when the men will meet to fall into ine for the varade, which takes place at 10:30. S FOR NEBRASKA Arrives Per the St. Ronau, The steamship St. Ronan, of the Som- erland line,arvived at Woodruff's Stores last evening, wn.h a general cargo, says the Brooklyn Eagle of August 14, She als0 brought over one of the largest and most valuable consignments of English stallions that ever arvived here. They operty of O. O. Hefuer, of Ne- ity, Neb., and are intended for region. 'The lot consists of twen < animals, from yearlings up to Bar; ENGLISH HORSE '.ln_v ave called 1n England They are models of symmetr, shire horses poses. They pounds e h ananre ]wr!hmxtln.l est and most powerful animals in Brooklyn. Mr. Hefner stated to-day that several of the animals covld not he purchased for less than $2,000 each, while one which was llnlmlunnlnl\ kicked last night is valued at $2,70 There is o much demund for theso great draft horses in England at present that their prices have gone up 85 per cent. Two yearling colts are valued at #1,000 each. All the animals are well bred, and their pedigrees are given in the English Stud Beok. The horses arve at Corley’s stables, Love lane, and num- bers of people ave visiting them. e D bl L Next Monday m:wk & IIn\m.m \\1]\ commence & also a furnishing oo y , ete., at half of real value. ('lull'u' saved is a dollar earned. Bloc! & Fleyman, one priced clothiers, 111 Farnam street, Two Orphans’ old stand. —— CIRCUIT COURT, A Panel of Thirty-six Jurors For the Next Term. Following are the tni drawn for the next term of cour John Leckstrom, Tim O'Riley, Echelberger, E. H. Maclure, August ~ Wohlgeh, * August James” Carroll, Barney “McGin Boyle, Joseph Toner, T IL French, Will berlain, Hen! Sehroede large line of underwear, petit jurors Henry Johin' 8. Ropp, Schroeder, , Pat Broder John Gor m.u\ Abner ' 1, © D. Layton: A. C. Heidor, lo, William Donnely, E, 'H, Forsyth soutbiard, Henry W! s ph Butler, William M. Foster, Silas Austin, Henry Osthoft, J. 8. Benuett, Frauk Delevega. l(, lllh\m Pat Walker, Bird /\llclln Mr. Warner, of w Orleans, wishing to give the working people a chance has concluded to have an auction sale of Mexican yellow head parrots, Java spa rows, mocking birds and Mexican cans vies at § o'clock Monday evening, Sept. 8d, at our sales rooms N 1121 Farnam st. Birds now on exhibition. OMAHA AUCTION & STORAGE Co, Kid gloves cleaned. Faiosom il o Ladies, out of the their measure with Mr 1519 Howard st Farnam, should leave « A, Wallace, DIERKS' SCHEMES, The Sheriff Has Official and Private Connection Therewith, Sheriff Coburn yesterday made a leyy on the Omaha Implement works, formerly the Joln Dierks Manufacturing company, to sat- isfy & judgment for 540 in favor of McCague Bros. Apropos this concern, the sheriff has appealed the suit of El Clayton against him on the $00 note he gave for stock in the Dierks company. At the time Coburn took the stock Dierks agreed totake it back at the maturity of the note, which ran eight months. The sheriff made no defense in the county court, but allowed Clayton to show up his case. Clayton testificd that he was innocent purchaser of the |‘|u]u-r in N mber last. The lhl M had ter ng not with me for collection, and the owner hopes for prompt ||u\muu,”or words to that ef- fect, The sheriff thinks Clayton would hardly have written in that strainif he owned the note himself at the time, The internal re\;nul co]l‘ectmnn yesterday amounted 10 $3,23% HAY DEN BROS. Moving Sale. Previous to removing into our new store, Oct. 15th, wewill dispose of our jresent stock at astomishing prices, Ludios'. children’s and gents’ under- wear at about one<half our regular price. Never was there such a chance to buy dry goods so cheap, underwear, corsets, gloves. Hosiery all to be slaughtered on Mon- day. 8-20-inch gauze shirts only 10c each. 22 to 34 inch reduced to 15c, 1 case of children’s cotton hose Sc, duced from 20¢. Ladies’ jorsey lace mitts reduced to pr, worth “Lodies’ plre silk mitts only 2 reduced from 65c. Boys' heavy school hose 12 duced from Lmln\ re- pr gloves 8¢, reduced . 1se of cor reduced from 3de. 1 cuse of corsets, from $1.00. ants saxony knit shirts, d from Alic " turkey . worth . ents’ camel hair underwear, 2 from 7he. suspenders, only 15¢, re- duced from 3ac. 50 doz. ladies® kid gloves, colored, only H0e, worth $1.00. Our #1.50 Foster kid gloves reduced to $1.00. 1 case of ladies’ black cotton hose, regular made, only 15¢ per pair, reduced from 25c. BARGAIN , only T7he, only 50¢, reduced only red handkerchiefs, only 5¢, re- black and n-unlh Strect. - OCameron & Smith have constantly on hand a full line of the world renowned organ, Camp & Compuny and geport org Call and get prices purchasing. ither at grounds or 1519 DODGE ST. e gy Brick Contractors' Association. All members are requested to_ attend the regular monthly meeting, Monday evening, September 3, for business of importance, JouN F. Coots, President, R. E. Liv . Treasurer. National arnam sts. Removed to room 210 First bunk, corner 15th and — The Hart Carpet Co. Is gmn;: to continne their # price cut e all dunm: fair weel” Car- s, linoleums, ll .u-nml 4 price. 15th block. cher and Fricnd of Millions of Children Coming Her, A greater show than the Barnum ley new 15 united shows could not exist. It never did and it never will have a vival, and the monster combined new 15 expositions comprising the Bar- num and London shows will spread its veritable city of white tents here on Wednesday, September 5, when it is safe to presume tens of thousands of people from the adjacent country will pour into town on the ursion trains to witness the marvelous curiositics and soul stirring performances. The enor- mous show to come here this scason 1s even better, larger and richer in every- thing than any former one, and all those fortunate cnough to see the exhi- n of Barnum-Bailey in past ye can now judge of the truly big one com- i ow th ele \utunl of amazi £ ial lake of real water Boyton, 1 v rings, while on un take place a se And in an_artif Captain Paul aquanaut, wiil and the t form, whil¢ hippodrome nal and daring xeiting the wild seals will pe n the new Paris Olympi the most origi- aces will be given enthusinsm, and astounding rial acts will amaze v beholder. The vast army of per- comprise the best of Europe and sensation succeeds sensia- tion until the breath of the auditor is almost taken aw with delight, Be- sides these, there are the double men- s of wild and trained beasts, muscum of livi ing human euriositi Wild Moor van, with Alge dancing Bedouins, theiv weapons, horses, and accoutrements, horse fair with actuaily 380 fivst-premium horses in a se ent espeetally ar- ranged for visitors, an aquarium’ with strange amphibious animals, two herds of ele pmm two droy camels, :ll\us. ostriches, dog: eals, be Jumbo, and his big skelctor : troupe, and a thou- and wonderful things Tondern natural as 1|h Marshul’s Japar sund other no which will requ transport. The street pa place at 9 o'clock a. m., rain or shine, and in it will be $1,500,000 worth of rare objects. All the t--ul-. will remain up until ¥ at night, and the evening pe formances are g nteed to be exact the same as those of the afternoon. sl Do not fail to examine the finest pidnos and organs that ever came into Omaha at Cameron & Smith’s, On ex- hibition at the fair this week and 1519 DOD( P Visitors to Omaha Should see the beautiful goods shown by The Hart Carpet Co., 15th and How- ard sts., Sheely block. 2o D Rugs! Rugs!! At just ¥ price. ('anlilu‘ Turkish rugs, all sizes, atd price. Call and see them. No tronble to show gool 5th and Howard s 8. —~—— e Fair Grounds, During fair week the Union Pacifie, ‘the Overland Route,” will run special trains from Tenth street depot to the v grounds, stopping at Davenport street aud Webster street depot. For time table see newspapers and small HARRY P. DEU Agent, 1302 Ticket Farnam e —— Strangers visit Hospe’s art store, ———— D. D, Smeaton, exclusively South Oma- ha real estate, Barker block, Omaha. e — Home Again, Keith—All those desiring new in mnu..my For the I Call on us; “we are all sure to plcua-,\uu. Come everybody to ALMA Kerri, 109-111 15th St., Opp. P. O, French imported patterns coming in daily. e ——— Mus, AV just returncd from New York Luy with all the late importations. Alma E. something ight,” and fust - Reserved seats for Sebastopol on sale at Saxe's drug store, 16th ‘and Farnam; Bell’s drug store, 10th; Edholm & Aiken, 15th and Dodge; Max Meyer & Bro., 16th and Farnam; Suxe Bros’, South Omaha cigar store; Gotham cigar 3 verstein, 1406 Farpam st. ~TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Cameron & Smith carries a full 1 of the matchless Decker Bros., cele- brated Estey, old reliable Mathushek, and Camp & Company’s pianos. Call and see before purchasing. 1519 DODGE ST, —— Hammond type writer, 806 S. 156th st. - Drs. Dinsmore & Humphry, 412 to 419 Paxton block. ————— t Hospe's art stor rooms MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, September 3, 4,5, The management tako pleasure in announcing the irat appearauce in this city ot DANI N'S LYCEUM T FREOMEARY rlom New'vork ¢ ity presenting thelr great success, THE WIFE. With the same remarkable east that was see n for ghts at the Lyceum Theatre, New Yoy 50 Nights at the Baldwin Theatre San- Francisce erbert t Kelo Walter Bellow ), Grace Henders ks, Meda Brown, o, hanical Ef- e, e fvan, Louise son, May Kolson, 01 Mrs, Chius, Walcol With the Original fe Seats on sale Saturday. and Ze. Boyos []PERA Huusz FAIR WEEK, Three night and Saturday Matines Commencing Thursday, September 6th HOYT'S “A TIN SOLDIER” | Mr. Eugene Canfield, And a strong cast under the management ot r. Frank M Music Shectaltics, New an)\Il(.\flUrtlln\\ s It EDEN MUSEE, Corner 11th and Farnam Replote with N, Business, Stre ts Bfl)penmg To-day for the Season, Open Daily Fom 110 10 P, M, New Noveltiesin A Splendid Stage ) Depariment. Performance. The record of the Eden Musce as a resort for ladies and children, carned last season, will be mantained during the present one. The motto of the mansgement will ever be good order and good shows at all times. One Dime idnits to all the Shows. BASE ALL % OMAHA vs, DAVENPORT, To-day at 3.45 p. m. THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO. 1319 FARNAM STREET, Are pleased to announce largo ar- rivals of New Fall and Winter Goods fresh from manufacturers, a few of which we mention below : All wool Henrfettas fn_ all the new shades at 4 . B0c, e, Mie and $1.00, We havo | new stripca Aress goo 1s When looking a All wool Drap ane per yard m these goods t bargaii, Otiier houses get 81 for the sam oL Sebastopol, 10 nches wide, § shiade made, at 35c and §1 per yard All colors 1 broadclotn yard. 1f you are w know we We hay and §175 per Sl dress we lete with ¢ from fakine extra in ent und we have made s grand sticees of it as we have sold s in this department in the last fif- u'lu\nll..m we ever sold before in auy thirty SILKS!| SILKS! S11Ks at boe, p part ¢ and $1.00 mes i all the new color- A Faflle 8§ Rhadames at # Al at each pri e 1lks ut 0c, e, B100, Ianl alite 8.2 and 815 Plushes! Plushes! ra inducements on Plughes avily and we We are making this fall. We linv guarantes them where at #1,00 or Colored Plush, plushes, Tike Just the' wid YOU Cannot visit our sior ily send you 4 Tiches wide, at #1.75. Our . measure Dress Trimmings | A great varlety of the newost and i able patters in Gimps, Braids o to mateh all the ne o7 il Dre in Plainand Combina I the matter say that we Tiimmings to aive be found in BUTTONS! New stock Crochet, 8| best values in thecity, € in. All the new fal sh Tl ¥ Jet ot Mamifuctur In every lu llfllull \\- -fl T inducements to BUYCrS i the Wiy o yond e ong Tnfucenent of 1 our One brice Gash System Suables ug 16 THOMPSON, BELDEN& 00, 1319 FARNAM STRERT. CRAWFOHD & McREYNOLDS, Lesees and MJndgu BRILLIANT INAUGCRATION % * OF THE REGULAR THEATRICAL SEASON, And New Interior at an Outlay of Over $15,000, For Three Nights and Matiree, Commencing Monday, Sept. 3rd. RICE’S $20.000 Operatic Burlesqus, the SOOI OPTOIPOSOD>O CORSATITR VPOV PO PO IODLI G VIINDOVOODDDESDOD For Three Nights and Saturday Matinee only. Begins Sept. 6. RICE’'S BEAUTIFUL ldaad d J o g g I L I LTI T 2223 . EVANGELINE } e O 2 2 8 & 0 O 2.0 D B8 8 B8 B 8 8BRSy Greater than ever, and both DBurlesques presented with aphenominal cast, which in its entirely has never been equalled in this country, introducing GEO S. KNIGHT & MlSS FAY TEMPLETON, Lo Little ¥ WALD MORRIS, ORA lw\u,. ‘awn) and a coterie 5 % ARTISTS. *x S5 A whirlwind of Mllu \lh nes of RECORD: { chloans a cataract of Comedy, and a Perpetual | lorrent of Musical Merriment and 50 i New Y ork: 100 Nights in Boston: 100 Nights in Phila adelphia; 81 Nights Sale of Seats now Progressing. _Prices 25c, 50, 76¢ and 1§1. - An Omaha Establishment, WE'RE GOING TO DOUGLAS STREET, You know of us in other cities. city in America, ments in the country at moderate pric The kind of garments you intended tohave ever s clothing. We have made our preparations here in a hurry. tune with fireworks nor anything like ths our tailoring stock for di ne a thousand. tion The prices ave from 85 10 50 per cont. less than any garments “The styles newer, the assortiment greater, the work better, ever had, OI’EN OUR STORE ON MONDAY B You'll weleome us here. play of fineness, The quality and the style, they're IN OMAHA AT MBER 8, 1409 We're in nearly every principal We tailor the best gav- s, and in the best way. o you bought We spend no You'll have to look into The number of our styles— the attrac- ou ’I rousers Tailored from £5 to $12. ed from $20 to $50, ‘ailored from $18 to 360, ‘We mean to tailor the best garm It's the tailor patronage of Omuha we've after, little as we can. Patronage and est. y've been tried for many years; '1 iloving, Modevate Pric como! We ar prices! Test our garmeonts! our and on every price. We are here to stay, and to a thousand new Lull goods! and protect tl tand our methods when we are hore a littlo long sure our enterprise will ho—gco the goods! mathods! uts for no more than justas as little profit as will let the business grow its fast- We conduct t iloring in the best wa in upumug and getting goods here, there Ly Whatever rush there is ‘is none in our methods, Good You'll under- You 4 Learn the Depend on every quality they amount to just this: customer, lora good deal for O You're welcome 1o look, Nicoll, the Tailor, 1409 Douglas Street. DIAMONDS Watches and Diamonds Found in Tea and Coffee---A Novel Way of In- troducing Coods, Tho names of all persons finding dine monds, watch ete., are added to this list daily., The Overland Tea company of San Franeisco,have refitted tho store, 1th St., near Farnam, Omaha, and in order to troduce their goods, this company put for 60 days, souvenirs in every can of teaand coffee sold such Id, silver and nickel watcenes, also genuine diamonds, in solid gold setting; also money, ny othor articles of less value, con- tains a souvenir, . can and umh nts weig e pounds; the an and contents about one and a it pounds. This expensive and novel i scontinued after 60 days, Wy choice goods will he sold strictly on their mer- its but without the souvenir Of course purchascr must not expect to get mond or watch. ‘This company elaim that they have just as good a right to give away watches, dinmonds or other jewelry and money astheir com- petitors have t0 give away glassware, chromos, el t up a club. Those who get upa elub order most always get a handsome presont, rs by mail promptly forwarded sof the [Thiteq Statos ont wsh or poste oftice order, T i for $5; thirteen fo en for $:20, Omaha, Ne l-u., ar stand in ¢ silver James Kenyon, S. ring in can feag Mr. enport st., Henn, Sc Mr. Wm. hunting case Miss Kate s pickle stand; Mrs. 11th silver sug Cook, Davenport st Mrs. Samuel Jamic sug dinmond Swan, Dav- wnd; Mr. C.H, buttee dish; Harris i d Jolin v bowl; A silver butter dishy 18th st., %20 in Mrs. 8. A, Thomp- silver five bottle caster rd Fiske, stand: Mrs, Harr M son, son, in tea: L. D. Irvine vater pitcher; k. W. silver butter dish; st and 20th st. Miss D, €', , sitver lith Mr. T, O'learn, AImnlnml ring in 11th st., Do dinimond, v and ~.,.|.1mu Miss Lou Kingst e standy Mies, v b., dinmond nn(l- Mr. Walter Hogan, oinin can . Cuming st., 1son, of pin. settin i South Peter ving in ¢ Miss silver sugar luml man, 42d st., silv Maud Reynolo Hunting case gol Sdward I'ellmann, 39th st., silver ¢ bowl: Mrs. W lliam A, lh\llm, 10th st., silver butteridisk Courtney, Suunders st money attie Woods, silver pic M. Chenoworth, ('n\lm'il silver pickle stand; E. 20th st., diamond |'|||[,' in |\ son ave.silver Rochman, Web- dish; Mr. Pat gold ‘coin can wock, Dodge st., Mr. Joha Arnold, solitai di lll\und Briggs, Douglas n teas Mr: silver pickle stand; nond ring in 17th ave., Luris, Har- Mr. > Har- lndies an of tea; silyer butier Cummings, 14th st money, Mrs, F. E. II silver picklo ndy Sie dena ring in ¢ Wilson, Izard st C. Mikesell S, can tea; My 5 silver butter dish: ) t.. silver sugar bow , 16th st., #10 in gold eoin in teay . Ismore Whitney, 20th st., solitaire mond collar button in tea; Mys. Jas. 38th st., silver fruit stand; Miss » Malven, can money in te L. Carpenter, Missouri g case gold watch Murs, Morchouse, 15th st sugar howl; Miss . Watson silver butter dish; Mr. M, C. 1 South 40th st.. d ng in ¢ Miss Mary Whitman, 9th st pickle stand; Mrs. V. I, Park ave., silver B. H. Hocsntr, sugar bowl; M Valley, in te silve 21th st., Jbinson n tea; silver Hamilton, five-bottle castor; Mrs. South 14th st., silver Mills, Kearney, diamond stud . Kingsley, South pickle stand; Mrs, Wm, 3 st., silver water pitcher; Potter, Twent st sb., pickle id; Miss Mamie mderson, 17th st. s hunting case wold watceh in can tea; Mr, Walter Bain Webster silver cup; Mrs. G. C. Kee- ler, Davenport st., silver pickle stand; Mrs. Anderson, Paul st., dinmond ring n tea; M M. C. Treadw Saun=- st., silver sugar bowl; Mr., €. H. Allison, 26th st., silver pickle stand; Mrs. B. Fleming, 16th st.,$50 in gold coin in can tea; co. Greenway, 27th st., silver butter dish; Mrs. A. I3, Ficlds, n.nn v sugar howl; Mrs. H. Lic! km,m N. 15th st., silver pickle stand; Miss Lou Golloway, Couneil Blufls, Ia., money in can tew; Mrs, Thos. i r, S, 19th st., silver s *hillips, 20th st. Wm. Munh: n\-m'h cup; Mrs, D. N. B 15th it solid gold ring, dis mmlul nd ~:wp|u|\- seti in tea; White, Blair, N 1 or- . B. H, , silver sugar bowl; Putnaim, Howard st., la- ne watch in can te r, silver five bottl : Dumiston, 25th st IR gent’ Om lul..-u R. I M stand; st., silve cup; A mond ton, Cuming Mrs, Walter . sugar how ©, So. Omaha, silver butter dish; Miss Jossic Shindley, nd Seward sts,, silver pickle ,mnd. ‘Albert Obie, cook at Cozzen’s hotel ‘.n.h silver hutter : (,'.unt ll uve., diamond ring in tea, . Petri, 8t J Mo., mail Iver gup in can t Mrs. Chas, South Thirtecnth street, silver butter dish: Mr. I Hangen, Douglas street, silver p) Miss Maude Howell, Chicago street, ladies? hunting case gold watch in can teaj Miss A. R, Simmons, 14th st., silver Mr. D. R. Trowbridge, silver five bottle castor; Howard treet, dias Y C. L. Dean, Miss L., M. A.W. mond ring in e 1zard st., silve Brunswick, So. lace searf pin, diamond, ruby and_sapphire setting in can 10 Drummond, Me. | W, Davenport ste, stand; Miss ver sugar 15 Sty entls dinmond shirt stud 1n - can tea; ‘arl Walker, Cumings st.. silvep butter dish; M \\m\ur Whitmore, Council Biufls, In r cake =lAvu| ln i tea; Mrs. M. can money in toa Ohio st , silver sug Chas, Warren, Rock Sorings, Wyo. Ter,, dige mond ring in can tea; Miss Ida Welgh$ Huster, Mrs,