Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1889, Page 8

A SEASON OF FESTIVITIES. An 'Auanlclmm Lookout For the Coming 8ix Days. MANY AND VARIED ATTRACTIONS Opening Days of the Omaha Fair— Where to Go and What to See— Hotel Accommodations -Street Hallway Service. — The Coming Week. Bevond peradventure this week will bo one of the most important in Omaha's his- tory, The attractions, the fair exposivion and the Morchants’ week celebration will attract thousands of visitors to the city, and @ general grand, good time may be antici- pated, providing always that it doesn't rain, The unnual fair of the Douglas county as- soclation promises to be the best ever held here in every particular. The trials in the speed ring will eclipse anything of the kind ever seen in the city. The track is in per- fect condition and the numerous trotters and runners which are entered were never in better form than at present. The grounds yesterduy wero in o state of busy activity, the merry-go-round man being hard at work in putting up his machine where one can get a ride on almost any col- ored basswood equine at the nominal figure of a short bit per ride; the lemonade man with his single lemon and barrel of water is on the ground, and all the little hand cider presses are running at full blast. Floral hall is already assuming shape and the many bright flowers und rare plants ar- tistically arranged form a sight which once seen will be remem- bered. Chrysanthemums and toa roses nod their heads ab geraniums und rhododen- drons, while mingled in artistic confusion are cactus, prickly pear and a host of other rare and beautiful specimens of floricul- ture. The west side of the hall, or the west buildings, rather, are devoted to the Doug- 1as county agricultual exhibit, and a glance at the display is sufficient to the look that Douglas county is one ot the great den spots of nature, There are mammoth umpkins and squashes, ripe, red tomatocs, uge beets, succilent ogg plants, luscious grapes and pears, round, red and ripe apples of al! sizes, watermelons and cantelopos, in fact every varis of fruit and vegetable common to this climate. 'I'he visitor is kept in a continued state of wish-I-had-someness from the time of entry until departure. One n(‘e\l not \m lnhl that this is a g of barley and pilcs of yellow corn that are equalled by few and excelled by none. Art hall, too, is an In(nn‘slmy place to visit. ‘There aré oil paintings, panel portraits and pen drawings, all ihe work of skillod hands; crazy quilts, the result of wowan’ fancy; rugs, mats and bead work; carvings in stone and wood; 1n_short, a collection of artistically fashioned haudsome bric-a-brac, In this department is & unique collection of turned wond articles from Madison, O., which will doubtless attract more thun ordi- nary attention, The uxhibit of stock is very large and com- plete. The draft horses exhibit is_especially 1ine.there boing over one hundred Clydesdale, Norman and Percheron and _French horses on exhibition. The major portion are own: by Nebraska people. Prominent among the heayy stables are_those of Dr. Novle, of Blair, Coad, of Fremont, and Hefner, of Nebraska City. Coad has'one mare i’ his stablo weighing 2,260 pounds, which taken first premium at every fair she has eqer been exhibited, In the cattle pens are blooded animals. There are Polled-Angus, Herefords, Jersoys, Short Horns aud Dur- hams wlmnut number. Some of the finest specimena of horned cattle ever exhibited in Omahia aro now here. Four long rows of pens form a pleasing sight for_the hog faucier.. Poland Chinus, Cheswr Whites, Borkshires and Duroc Jor- seys grunt aud squall in chorus. The hog ex— hibit is perfect. Poultry is very beautiful, the building de- voted to that department 'being well filled. Plymouth Rocks, Cochin-Chinas, Leghorns, Ramo fowls, Bradmas and others mingie their crows with the quacking of the fancy breeds of ducks which are on exhibition. ry department large number of is not_very eral carlonds necessary for the comfort of tho visitor 8 provided. All sorts of rofresl ments are obtainable at reasonable rates. Another point which should not, be over- looked 18 the fu for transportation. One can geb to the grounds from any part of the city, The Omaha Motor company’s line ruus direct to the east gate oue Sixtéenth street, During fair week this company will put on twenty trains, which will give a service of a car euch three minutes or less. The service ~will be fust and very unlike the old method of horso car travel.” The cable company will run twenty-four trains o 'wentieth strcet line, which will connect with norse cars at streot for the grounds. On tho ack from Lake street north twel will be rug, which will afford u service of one car per minute, The street car arrange- ments are very perfect. As ‘I'wenticth aud Sixteenth streets north of Lake are unimproved and in a very dusty condition, the management will keep them sprinkled and will run_eight sprinklers con- stantly. This will be a great improvement over the old method of allowing the streets %0 take care of themselves, Tha Exposition, ‘When the visitor at the exposition at the Coliseum to-day looks over the magnificent display before him he will cease to wonder why Jack Prince appears in such good bumor., The interior of the building is beau- tiful in the extreme, and the exhibitors seem o0 have vied with each other in seeing who could get up the best display. Everything that 18 sold, barterad or traded for in Omaha is at the Coliscum—by sample, of course. There are splendid exhibitions of dry goods, elegant display of groceries; in short, everything, In one booth is found the cradle of life, while the next is filled with the caskets of death, and the latter are even more hundsome than the first. This may need explanation, hence it is stuted—the first booth is a furniture display, while the secc- ond is an undertaking outit, Some of the booths are extremely hand- that of 8. P. Morse being a very ar- ly arranged ooe, In the machinery hibit Strang & Clark fairly outdid them- selves. Tho Richardson Drug company’s coruer 18 a great point of interest, us also is that of Brandeis & Sons. ‘The Consolidated Coffee compuny has erected an arch of pack ages and pails which at once commuuds attention. William Darst has a display that would command attention at the Paris exposition. There is everything to see. Pianos, organs, jewelry, draperies, wagons, diamonds, tea, voffee, purple and fine linen, pickles and mustard, stuffed buf- faloes and birds, shotguns and rifl The building 1s w symposinm of bewiiderment, and nn?\hmg like & correct description is an impossibility, It must be secn to be uppre- clated, The “statue of Liberty enlightening the 'world, which stands at the north end, is of great interest. 1t 18 constructed of grain, outs, corn, wheut, barley, millet; in fact, ull the cereals thut Nebraska grows, . The urrmu{t'uvnls for lighting venti lating the building are very complete. Tweunty arc lights will be used in connection with about 500 jncandescents, which will be suppliea from muchinery in the building. Phe apertures in the roof will contain fans, which will be revolved by machinery, thus insuring a comfortable state 0f affairs as re- Kards emperature, The Coliseuw will be an espocial point of fnterest next week. Merohan(s' Week. The Merchants' week celebration will be by uo means au isiguificant affair, for the number of visitors who will be present bids fuirto be enormous. The various commit- tees in charge have labored bard to make the eelobration n success, and they will be in no wiso digaprointed. Work on the archios will be comploted at noon to-day, as well us the other decorations. I'he arches arc at Teoth ud kawn. Fifteentts and Dougl.s, Six th and Faroam and Thirteeuth and Bn.wud. While as vet mothiug of uuy consequence has been done aloug tho privel Palslreols, the committee on decorations, Louis Heimrod in _particular, are busily en- gaged in an affort to have the proper action taken. In this matter Mr. Heimrod has been practically indefatigable, and is deserving of a great deal of credit. The parade on Wednesday will be a grand affair, whilo the pyrotechnic display at | Breand New York Life_ buildings will bo the finest ever seen in Omaha. Already visitors are arriving by the score, and by t0-night the city will be full. The programme for to-day will be recoption, and t0-morrow all the points of interest will be shown. To- morrow night the flambeau club will parade, 180 on Wednesday night. Wodnesday is the day of the grand parade and Merchants' ball in the evening at position ha fostivities will continue until Saturday night, Hotel Arrangements, In expectation of an immense crowd of visitors to tho city during the fair week, tho hotels have made every arrangement possiblo for creasing their facllities for the accomo- dation of the guests, Convenient rooms ad- ent to the hotels have been secured and fitted up with cots for tue occasion. ‘I he number who can be accommodated at the principal hotels during the week are as Millard 600, Paxton 500, Murray deor 350, Morchants 800, Goos 200, 350, Canfleld 130, Co 30, Bar- Metropolitan 150, Planters’ 150, City hotel 10: 100. In_addition to these, the California house, Millar's hotel, the Elkhorn Valley house, the Atlantic, the New York hotel, tho Creieliton, the I3 & M., the Capitol, the Derby, the Occidental, the Omaha_house, St. Clair, St, Janes, Southern and Tremont are hotels of smaller pattern, but each capa- ble of accommodating fifty visitors, These, with the rooms run in connection with tho numerous restaurants of the city will af- ford accommodations for all who may visiv the city. The committee on hotels will have a direc- tory of boarding and lodging nhouses ut the board of trade rooms for the accommodation of visitors, Points of Interest. The strangers visiting Omaha can, if they wish, find many places to go and sights to sce that will be of interest to them, Besides the fair grounds, Coliseum, various theaters, hotels and stores, are tho following: Tue Ber building, corner of Farnam and Seventeenth streets, The New York Life building. The county court house. The government building, corner of Dodge and Fifu th streets. ‘The Union Pacific headquarters building, corner of Ninth and Farnam streets. Tne Union Pacific shops. The Union Pacitic briage. The smelting works, at the foot of Capitol avenue, Ihe ligh school. Creighton college. G. W. Lininger's art gallery, corner of Eigiiteenth and Davenport streets, ‘I'he Omaha-Council Bluffs bridge, foot of Douglas street. ‘The Kirat, Nebraska, United _States, Omaha, Me auts and Commercial National bank buildings. Sacred Heart convent, on the Burt street motor line. Nebraska Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, northwest of the city. Water works power house and reservoirs, at Florence. The cable railway power house, corner of Harney and Twentieth streets. he Omaha Motor cemvany’s power house, Nicholas and T'wenty-second streets. Hanscom vark, southeast part of the city. Board of trade building, corner of Farnam and Sixteenth streets, Brownell Hall, on South Tenth street. Union stock yards and ali the packing houses, at Sonth Omaha. The city jail, located on square. The central police station is in the east end of the old exposition building, on North Fourteenth strect. The central fire station is located on Har- ney, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth strests, By taking a ride on the various motor and cable lines, one can enjoy the delightful pleasure of rapid transit, and also sec many of the fineft residences and private grounds. The Merchants' Ball, There will be many events of stirring in- terest during the weelk, but by far the most elegant will be the Merchauts’ ball on Wednesday evening. The indications are that the flower of Omaha society will be in attendance, and it will not only be swell, but. thoroughly enjoyable. The invitations is- sucd are restricted to an even 1,00. None but persons holding cards of invitation can secure tickets. court house Laboc Day. To-day is Labor Day. Work will be geu- erally suspended throughout the city. There will bo a grand paraae of labor organizations secording to the vrogramme published in T BEE of yesterday. Notes. The Omaha Flambeau club will meet at the Omaha Guards armory this evening at 7:45 for dress parade, liach man's position will be assigned him for the turn-out on Wednesday and Friday nights of Merchants’ week. All who can not attend are requested w notify Captain Harry Weber, at 813 South Fitteenth street, before Monday evening. The Central Labor union and the commit- tee of arrangements, composed of the presi- dents of the various unions, held a meeting at Gate City hall, at Thirteenth and Douglas streets, yesterday morning about 11 o'clock. The action of the committee in arranging for theparade was endorsed, A handsome flag and white silk streamers with the words “Central Labor Union,” were presented to the union by Typographical union. Salt Lake and the Mormons at £den Musee to-day. THE: RACKS LHIS WEEK, A Splendid Card For Each Five Days. The races begin at the fair grounds this afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp, the first event being & trotting race for foals of 1838, half- mile heats, two in five, added money, $i5. Following this comes the 2:48 trot, purse #500, for which there are a large number of entries and a good race is assured. The day's programme will conclude with a running race, all ages, haf-wile heats, for a pursedf $100. On Tuesduy, the second day, the card em- braces u trot for foals of 1857, mile heats, best two in three, added mone 2ac: ing, 2:25 class, purse, §500; cluss, purse, §300. Wednesday, the third day, trotiing 2:28 class, purse, £500; 2:30 cluss, stallions, purse, 500; 2:24 cluss, purse, $00, o, three-quarter-mile dash, $1l & ‘Thursday, the fourth day, trotting for foals of 1833, added money, §150. Free-for- all pace, which will be oncof the best cvents of the week, pirse $500. Trotting, ¥:82 class, quaranteed purse $1,000. Ruuning, miie hoats, ull ages, purso $15). Friduy, the fourth day, the free-for-all trot tukes place, purse #00. Ruuning, one and one-hull mie dash, novelty, alla $160. Birst horse to half-milo post, §23 horse to mile, §0, sud the winner of the race, §75. of the OMAHA ~ |)C\'Ill1<ll- ion to commercial mon, Finest uml t hotel iy the west. Kittredgo e No disorderly or disreputable charac ters allowed wt any time in *‘Eden Musce.” A Twi nty-Two Poundor. Louis Fenton, who is camping at Belle View, near Jamestown, N. Y., caughta twenty-two-pound muskallonge the other day. It was forty-four inches long und four und one-half inches ueross the buck. Abstracts of title to Wyoming ofl lands furnished, Assessmeunt work dor ¢ aflidavit avd certifi- » cate of v J. Corbety, Casper, \\)mnlng Eden Musee \unu,m h.\ll. two thea- tres and wonderland for 10 ots., opens to-day. MILITIA BATTAL 1d Council Bluffs Soldiers to Drill Together. To-night the Omatia guards will partici- pate with the Dodge Light Guards, of Coun- oil Bluffs, in o dress parade in the latter's armory, in the Masonic Temple block. It will be o pleasing ceremony. The dress pa- | rade will bo carried outin all the details. Captain Scharff, of this city, will be the commandant; Jesse Howe or Lioutenant Ar- rasmith, of thé regular army, will serve as adjutant, Hull as sergeant major. Company officcrs, Aitchison and Dixon, lieutenants; Webster and Mulford, of the Omaha Guards. There will be four companies in the battal- jon; The music will be furnished by the Omaha Guards band. There will also be a competitive drill of the Omaha C(iuards for the eciegant gold medal offered by the oficers of that com- pauy 1o the best drilled member, the judges 10 be selected from the Dodge Light Guards. Next Monduy the Dodge Light Guards como to Omaha to participate in a like dress pa- rade lere with the Omaha Guards, They will probably be accompanied by Dalby's band. The position of commandant will probebly be given to Cay Aitchison, of Council Bluffs, The Platte } The rifle team of the hup:\ruu"n! of tho Platte leaves to-morrow for Camp Douglas, Wisconsin, to take part in the division com- petition of the army. The members are: James A. Goodin, second lieutenant,jSeventh infantry; Albert Saladin, first sergeant I, Eighth infantry; John Corrie, private, band, Seventeenth infan! Gustave Ohrenbery, private, A, Second infantry; Edmund Ger ber, sergeant, F, Twenty-first infantry Leonard Deitz, first sergoint, £, Seven- teenth infantry; James W. Davis, corporal, B, Six h infantry; Willlam Evans, cor- poral, ( ixteenth infantry; Jumes Bren- nan, fiest sergeant, I, e nd_infantry ; Charles Elwell, serg: C, Second in- fantry; Richard N. Unvldnun, private, ¥, Eighth infantry. Lieutenant William L. Pitcher, Eizhth in- fantry, und John F\ Parke, jr., T'wenty-first infantry, have been dctailed for dity as range officers at the army competition, Lieatenant Beaumont D. Buck, of the Six- teenth infantry, who is one of the depart- ment team, has been dotailed to the Missouri state umversity as instructor 1n military tac- tics, and is therefore relioved from taking part with the tea Omnaha Sons o Colonel Moses P. O'Brien will go to Pat- terson, N. J., on the Gth instto attend the national encampment of that order. This organization is rapidly becoming a powerful factor among the socicties of the country, its membership now comprising about eighty housand of the direct descendunts of the defenders of our country. Mr. O’Brien might be able to induce the order to hold their next encampment at Omaha if suffi- cient inducements were hield out. Leander Smiley at Eden Musee to-day. To the Traveling Puulic. The sale of the Cozzens hotel prop- erty to Dr. McMenamy does not at all interfere with the present lease and the undersigned will continue the manage- ment of this well known and popular hotel for a number of years. We solicit a continuance of the traveling publ M. J. FRANK. Cowboy life at Eden Musee to-day. Personal Puragraphs, General Dandy, U. S. A., left for the east last evening. Mr. W. E. Annin returned yesterday from Fort Robinson. Billy Anderson, of the Murray, is laid up with rheumatism . S. H. Morrison, of Nebraska City. aayed at the Murray. J. M. Graham, of Valley Station, with Al Sweuringen at the Paxton. John F'. Crocker, a prominent merchant of Kearney, was in the vity yesterday. C. B, Finch, mayor of Kearney, will stay through Merchants' week at the Paxton, Mr. Russell Harrison leaves Now Yorik for Omaha this week, says the New York World. Colonel J. W. Fowler and Judge John R. Breman, of Rapid City, 8. D., spent Sunday at the Murray. The family of Major D. W. Senham, in- spector of small arms practice, has arrived from the east and is at the Paxton. Count Le Panton de Arce, of Sun cisco, accompanied by an accomplished daughter, spent Sunday at the Murray. Mrs. A. L. Powell, widow of Licutenant Powell, who accompanied Greely on his ex- pedition towards the north pole, was at the Sun- Neb., is Fran- clier, is stoppiug at the Pax Swith, of Kearney, and C. Anar dota, are with him| Eden Musee enlarged, refitted and embellished ut a cost of $15,000, reopens to-day. Tvphoid 'r in London, Typhoid fever continues to spread in Loudon, and peoplo are getling very nervous. St. George’s district is the one most affected at present. Six great exhibition roomsopen at Eden Musee to-day. ——— A Baby Cizar Smoker. Ansonia, Conn., has a two-year-old boy who cries for cigars, and gsmokes POWDER Absolutely Pure. owder nover varles. A marvel of pure: igth and wholes imeness, M Wit thah the ordlbary Kinds, and cARnO be sold fu competition with the multitudes of 101 OF FROFLCLAE Alim or phosphite powders, Sold only in cans. Ro] ll aking Powder Com- pany, 12 Wall Stiect, New Yori it }nu-sr MENTS, e i J Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 3 uull 4. W. S. CLEVELAND’S Magoificent Haverly Mastodon Minstrels. Chiristendon’s Ch mplon Conguerors! Led by the King of Ministrels, WILLIS P. SW ETNAM, Supportod by eight ennnent bluck fate com dians. Sumptuous Specticular Soenic Pirst Part VENI{IAN NICHTS. Tne originul Oriental Patrol March, THE EGYPTIAY PHALANX, Aud the celebrated balancers, THE JAPS. Reggular prices, Seats go on sale Monday morning. it r g wna L uiors CURED : Do Kaire; Lok (reo. L . BeMM HAKL M.D., cANC ER 150 Webash av., Cuwao, AUCTION! Septemiser 5, at 1 p. m,, RY'S, DUKE No, 654 = The strongest biooded Hambletonian Stalllon living. 1n good condition and Active as a four- jearold, At the same ume {0 mar | driversind dratt hor Maros by Rt | Baturn, ‘Standard earer. Compear and Clay Blood.' Some exwa young stallions by Ry's Duke.” Long time.or liveral discount. MONTROSE, Proprietor. 00D3, Auctioneer. THE BEST WW(WMMMEH(A‘ JAs S/ KRKE CLOUD§ «FLoATiNG « Soum. Raun g DO | *MAIRHIESS - FURX * SHAMPOOING - okl MRES[S DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1405 FARNAM STREET, ONAHA, NED, (Upposite Paxton Hotel.) ofcs hmu‘s 9a:m, toSp, m. m. Sundays, 10 a. In Chronte, Nervous Skin and on at office or by mml free. N‘lllCH\l sent by mail or express, securely free from observation. Guarantees to Curs (uick1y, safely and permanentiy, Sperr NERVOUS DEBILITY ot cal Decny. ar 8 nr ln(.ulg ence . Pluip ston 1o 80 aised dence, dull, unfit forstudy or busine |\n(l finds dito n burden. Rafely, permurently and pri- vateiy cured. 1(H|)hl|[ ‘Drs. Betts & Betts, 1408 Farnam st., Ome ha, Neb, Syphilts, a disease Blood and Sk Digeass STz tiease results, completely eradic: utl‘fl without the aid of Mor Scrofuln, Frysipelas. Fever Sores, Blotelies, Uleers; Peins in the Head and Bones Byphilitie Sore Lhro Mouth and Tongue, Ca- tirrh, etc.. permanently cured where others have fuiled. Kid U and Bladder Complats ey, Urinay Paincul, " Ditfcut, too tro quent Burning or Bloody Urine, o0l- gred or with niilky sediiment on k. Gonorraaea, t, Prwnmtl) nd Fately caredr Cn STRICTURE! & moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation. Cures’ effected at home by patient Without & moments pain or annoyance. m Yumugielf ald Middl-Ated Mo, A SUR lo awtal eifects ot early 'fh oy & ot cont . ete, es Rersoni teed per- Cure, re- Vice. which biings ovganic kness, destroving both mind and body, with ed ilix, permanently cured, i 2 Wio Bave impaired B lTx\ ih improper mdul- o3 und_rol which ruln both entering on that hap i pl.)\ al debility, quickly as JCCESS First thus starting ari 1 | pared in our labatory exactly to suit each cas s aifecting cures without fnjur, §27~Send 6 cents postago for celotrate 1 works Cl Nervous nnd Delicate Uiscases ured. §#~ A friendly Jetter or cali u futre suifering and shume, and RAd goldén years to life. £ No letters an swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps, Adders oxcatlicn < BETTS & BETT nmmnmm Street, Omaha, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passago $I5 to 80, according t0100t10a OFsLy Toom. Exeursion §65 to 8. Steernge to and from Europo at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, & Brondway. New York. ) uN BLEGEN, Gew'l Western Agent. 104 Landolp! HARRY E. MORES, Agent. Omahu. _ Reduced Cabiurates 1o G115 v Bxiiditha, —THE— GHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to -THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BEI'WLEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFK! Chicago, —AND— Mllmmkee. St. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Bubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, . Janesville, Belolty Winona, La Crosse, Aad all other lmporteBt poluts East, Norilieast and puthenst. Yo thraugl tickate all on tho tieke , Clilcago. AV icks £ 4 umnonn Assistant General Passenger i Tiekes agon % 3701k L Ganeral soparitendeas. “BOSTON PAVILLION THEATRE COMPANY Colliseum gaounds, commeneing Moud vy evens ‘aud all week, ©:30 . 1 SA UKRDAY MAVINE KIDNEY i sl ugsoury weoubles oay, auick ud sufoly cured byDOCTUR A Cap: sules, Boveral cases cured i soven daya, Bold ataLG per box, all driegiscs, o by miall from Do x..uum 114 White s " Full direc: At Frank Rawlin's Stable, Lincoln, Neb, | Wi th coats and v busin W sizes from 34 to 44, at $15 per suit. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Our selections for the coming season are coming in every day and our stock already shows a very choice assortment of the latest designs, We in this department will be lower than the s same qu mixed trousers. Continental Glothing House The largest and most complete Clothing and l‘urniuhing House west of New York City. More space is devoted for the sale of ready- made clothing than in any other retail house in the country. No house can be more thoroughly equipped in all its details for the sale and manufacture of Fine Ready-Made Clothing. Our aim is to ‘fur'nish only first-class goods and nothing will be sold that is not thoroughly reliable in every respect. Special Bargain in the Men's Department. 2 will offer 150 Men's Pure Worsted, Wide Wale Diagonal Coats and Vests, one of the very latest fabrics and thoroughly reliable in every respect, :ason for coats and vests to wear with sts were made to sell for g18.00. confident that this is one of the best values we have This material will be very popular These are new goods auJ the e will offer lhom this week at ¢13, and we feel ever offered. The sizes are from 34 to 40. Another Special Lot--Sack and Frock Suits. We will offer 100 Suits in sack and frock of a pure wool cassimere in very neat mixtures, in all sizes, sack and frock suits at $15.00. Wedo not quote this as a specially low price suit, but when the quality is considered, it is one of the best values a person can buy. We think it better to embrace superior quality and popular price. This is in every respect suitable for a genteel suit, perfect fitting and made and trimmed equal to any of our better grades—in all xpect everything in by Sept. 1oth. Prices wality of work produced by any other house, - BOYS" AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Ve have always been acknowledged to be the leaders in Boy: Our vum.t) is larg attention to our new design in a Boys' and styles superior to any other stock in the west. Vest Front Suit, age and Children’s Clothing. We call particular 4 to 9. Our stock of three piece suits and kilts are larger than ever. BOYS SCHOOL SUITS-—Speolal bhargainlines in Boys School Suits at $4, $4.50, $5. HAT DEPARTMBEINT. stock. Money cannot buy any OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES better article. Don't buy your Fall Hat until you have seen the Wilcox Hat, price $3.50, five shapes in Then, why pay fancy prices for any other make? Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. MAX MEYER. ADOLPH MEYER ESTABLISHED 1866, Max Meyer & Bro, Great reduction of prl e on_ second hand Pianos and Organs. A good chance to get a good Piano for & small smonnt of monev. PIANOS, |cisn [per 1 Knabe Square, |Inu tone, [ M cost new, $in). 120 00,310 00 1 Hallet, Davis 1 Weber, square. H\u‘vln‘ square. i W Nenton & Co. squa good square Piuno., ... ORGA 18§ 1 1 1 1 10 00 8 00) 8 00) V. W. Kimball 8 0] rince Organ. .. . e 3 ¢ Farley Orian. .l taylor & Furley Orgun. fnson & Hamlin Organ ... Thia above prices are 10 per cent less than ever gifered bofare and s we mnust have room or our New Plunos we will give 10 per cent discount from above price one that buys an instrument betore Au Every {nstriment guaranteed to be just as re- presentod. Pianos for rent for $2.50 and upwards per month. Organs for rent for $1.50 and npwards per month, 1f you buy any of the above msruments and you are not satisfled, we will allow you same as you pald for it toward any new Piano you may select. Cull carly and get a burgain, Cor. 16th aud Baruam Sts. UPON US Our buyer has m Murkets for | ng for the com- |And we are been inspectil the past BEX W propa ing season. W e nlready receiving earl il Novelites, und the Sunmer outiits will NM)“I)erlllmNII 1o the b shelves, Our new stock has been se advantage Ve are confident xcellence of our goods and hope by Courtery and lonorable dealing to coni- mend ourcelv MEATS, FIEH, S0UPS, GRAVIES, “\1“‘" |Ill‘ thy f Boots iud Shoes, 1l \dorson & Co., 0f Chica {ugo, Dixo! ’lluulhl write . PI‘IHHNI' Ni‘ll N.WATSON, Travelny. aqent Guarters for Kubbers. ol TAILOR 1408 Douglas. OVER 2,000 RARE STYLES. So Rcasonable. Beautles of Fall Overcoats, 816 UP, Made to Order. NO CHARGE For Taking Visitors’ MEASURES. Mathemutics, Musle. A thorough cowmercisl 60 i Institution. Kpecial ady within the reach of those de Tree on w ov. T K. Wa rentdbni Noive Davic ¥, On Tnd, NKW YUIIK MIL! UAI(\ wall on-Hudson, A M Bupt B, F, Hyatt, o Cod i ot Chdeta, It's been a year of active trade; warm friends and cheerfu! greetings by the scores every day of the 365. We said, in our preliminary advertisement a year ago, ‘‘we're going to do the best of Tailoring in the best way”—clothing such as you intended to have ever since you began to wear garments. How well we have succeeded is best l stated in the thousands of friends who have M returned again and again within the year and brought their friends, . It was no experiment with us. The ex- perience and training of twenty-five years directed us. We'll serve you even better this Fall, we will make new friends from city and state. OPEN EVENINGS. NICOL L THE TAILOR, 1409 DOUGLAS ST. MILITARY MANLIL Civil Englneering. for dtev. I D LLINO! rinic. o AFts 6. W0 CHOLCE SU0OLS. Ko Hall, for Girls sad Young Ladies Mudia Acadouy. £or Boys whd Young Moo 31, JOHN y CONSERV‘TORV . 1 FMUSIG—— e e ; " ‘ B lllflu,‘*k“lfl‘l‘“;"’t | o | Swithin €. Shorlldge, A u Media, Penusylvania, ue Harvard Graduate. ilad Law, Sclence, uud Arse 18 8180 & featuro of litages will be pluoad lug W study { HIGIGO L_._.E'll GOLI.ElI arChicagor. Bourd ktulogus o S, /u CAEMY, CORN . addr u Vark, Lk, or .mndlwn uul.cnmm. Wright, 113, Morgd —— ST