Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1893, Page 8

NO SHAVING ON THE SABBATH Oouncilmen Decide that Saturday Night is the Time to Get Scraped. ORDINANCE TO THAT EFFECT IS PASSED 1 Afrs 1is Views on Sundny and Ma, Wheeier Gets Away with a Handsome Blaft ~The Final Vote When the council convened last night, the “barbers’ Sunday closing ordinance” was made the special order and at once called up on its third reading. Adam Morrell handed in a letter denying the statement that all of tho boss barbers, with four exceptions,were in favor of closing. He said that nearly all of the bosses and many of the Journeymen were disposed to Sunday closing. Mr. Morrell argued v closing ordinance became ¥ it would result ina reduction of wages, as the hours of labor would necessarily have to be shortened. He thought that it was o case wherein the journeymen barbers were not compelled to work in their shops if they did not feel so disposed. Mr. Hascall urgued that the coun- cil had no authority to p the ordinance, as 1t was in the nature of cf legislation, There was a state law restricting Sunday labor, and if the Journeymen were 8o auxious for legislation, all that they hud to do was to enforce the state law. Councilmen were elected to represent the people, and not any particular class or sect; consequently, they had no authority to pass an ovdinance that would favor a few and opposo the masses. He wanted a Sabbath, butnota Puritan Sabbath, whena man could not kiss his wife or scrape his neighbor's face. If people were to be 0 exact, the proper thing to do was to build afe around the city and tell the public There wer sowe men in the cit 1y and will- ing to rush into the troubles, having an idea tha could do everything. even to curing the measles. Should the ordinance be pass uwaveling men would shun the town on Sunduys; clerks in the butcher shops, the hotels, the cigar stores, the street car men and the clerks in the ice cream booths would want a Sunday ordinance, and by the end of the year Omuba would be a th class and high-foned burying ground. Opinions of Others, Mr. Bruner contended that the pas: such an ordinauce was legal, and cited places where such ordinance i and we ing entire satisfaction, Mr. Specht opined that the closing move- ment was favored by only a few persons and that if they did not fecl “like keeping thes shops open’on Sunday all they had to do was 0 move on Lo some more pious towns. 1f the barber shops closed on Sunday people would £0 to Council Bluffs on that wind spend their money. Mr. Suunders thought that the ordinance was not tinctured by class legislation und d be legal that the subject had been thorou scussea and hours of talk would not chinge any votes. Fecling that way, he moved the previous question. Mr. Wheeler was wrathy and denied the right of any mewber to cut off the debate. I the previous question was demanded 1 would talk two hours when his called on the passage of the ordin 3 statewent stuggered Mr. Bdwards, who at once withdrew his motion Continuing his remarks, Mr. denied the council's autho ovdinance, maintaining the the rank- est kind of cluss ley loons > closed by police res ) the arber shops were not in the sa gory. Assistant City Attorn Cornish, being calied upon fora egai opibion, thought that the work of shaving on Sunday wus a mooted question, as the supreme court had decided both ways, which showed that the opinions of judgés hud been molded by pub- lic sentiment in different localities, Proceeded to Pass It. ed Messr thesmembers Wheeler ¢ to pass the Back, Brunes. sen, M Thomas \'nl-xl‘ ith . E MeAndrews, ier, Driuco, Specht, Wheeler and Mr. President, voting This settled it, and the ordinance was d clared pa 3 more, overscer of the city untea on week’s leave of A majority petivion for the rep Eighteenth from Farnam to Harney was presented and referred to the eity on- gine ing of > poor market gardeners who were on lower Capitol avenue a few cks ago were picked up agam and trans- d to Howard, between Tenth and Eleventh streets Hugh Murphy preseuted a proposition, g to exchange #4700 of paving ve, now in the hands of the city treus- intersection bonds and then go on ving contracts. The proposition City Attorney Connell was in ed to at once bring suit against all pur ceupy- ing that portion of Fifth street betw Poppleton avenuo and | street, th the ownership of the property might be de- cided by the courts, More Money Asked For, The market house proposition to form by the special markot house committee, through 1ts chairman, Mr. Prince. offering & report showing that the sum of $5.000 was too small an amount of mon for the ere tion of a public markev house. With the report w. recommendation that an ordi- nance be prepured and introdu sub- mitting to the voters of the cif at the November election a proposition to issuc bonds in tho sum of 200,000, the procends to be expended in the purchase of an entire block and th tion of & two-story building, tho lower stol to be used 08 4 market house and the upp story us a public hall. The report was adopted The Barber Asphult Paving bill for repairs for the six months from Jin uary to July, inclusi was called up by the council going into committee of the whole, with Mr. Prince in the chair, Tho bill was taken from an old committee of the whole and referred to a committeo consisting of the judiciry and the committee oo pavivg, curbing and guttering, Lisasser wanted to pass on the bill at yiug that he was ready to vote his st convictions. his was opposed by Mr. Howell, who said that he wanted to hear the city engi neer upon the subject, but tnut the hour was too late. “T'he consideration of the bill went over until some subscquent mee ing A The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, plenty of excrcise in the open air. glows with health and ho pany’s with ter form uce blooms with 1f her system needs the cloans ing action of a laxative remedy she uses the eutie and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Pigs. R, NOTHING DEFINITE, Willlam MeCague Tulks About the Awmeri- o Nutionsl Bank Opeuing, “Phere is nothing defiuite to be said yet," sald Mr. William McCague yosterday when asked what time the American National bank would reopen its doors. We expect to be able to inform the public ina few duys, Just us 5000 48 WO receive an authoritative Buswer from Washington.” -~ Satvationists At the Beach. ‘Phe Salvation army will have a fleld at the beach tonight with the following pro- gram: 10 a. m. Mustering of troops. tain’ Glassey. 2p.m. March past Captain Bernard. 8p. . Oh bo joyfal! Captains Nelson, Alien and Lieutenants. 6 p.m service. Mvs. Harris 7:80 p. m. Battle for souls. Adjutant and Mis. Harris, Captain Bernard 10p. . Hullelwan wind up Glassey. Seribe Cap. Captain Cnrd from N. W, Faleoner, We are in receipt this a. m. of a tele- gram from Mr. Falconer, who is now in New York buying fall stuffs: “Continue cost sale 10 ds longer, stock is still #50,000 too large, must re- duce it, make room, am buying heavily, prices are demoralized here, doa't stop at cost, reduce stoc For 10 days longer our cutting and slashing must go on; we will not stop at cost now; our main object will be to keep the erowd of buyers with us. We will start in 4t once. Today we will get out 1,000 yards of wash dress goods that cost up to 134c per yard. place them on our counters and sell them at 2fc per yard, not over one pattern to a customer and none to the trade We will get out all our remnants of wool dress goods worth up to 40¢ per yard and sell them at 10e, All our remnants of all wool dress goods worth up to $1.25 go at 2ic per ard, 5,000 YARDS OF Fine cambric embroideries worth up to 25¢ per yard go at 3ic per yard. None wholesale, 25 pairs of Dblankets that positively cost us $1.35 per pair, 1 pair to a custo- 1 at 9% per pair. {S.AT 35C PER YARD. We will sell 500 yards of silk at 3¢ per yurd: none worth less than 65¢: most of them worth 8¢ and $1.00, and one or two picces worth $1.25; assortment, plain and fancy. We mean business now, as above quo- tations will prove, but read on. CHILDRI LADIE: 100 pioces in These wrappers are worth $1.7 The children worth .00 or more, at 7 1 garment to a customer. LADIES' HOUSE WRAPPERS, $1.08 EACH. 200 ladies’ house wrappers that have actually sold at and $2.50 each, cut today each. Why make them up? You cannot buy the ma- terial as cheap as we can sell you the whole sarment for. JACKETS AND each, only WRAPPERS CH. Ladies’ jackets worth up to $10.00 each o at $2.00; high sleeves. Ladies’ wrappers worth up to £5.00 each cut to $2.00, LADIES' LONG COATS $1.00. We will offer you your choice of 100 ladies’ long ulstc not the very latest styles, but when they were they sold at $10.00, $12.50 and 5.00: today $i.00 will buy one; if you do not want one yourself buy one for a poorer friend, Take your choice of anything we have in the store today and for the next ten days at cost, or a great deal below it. $2.00 BE WITH US TODAY 100 dozen all fine 25¢ towels, 6 to a customer, toda AT 12iC EACH. New goods just received go in too, nothing held back. N. B. FALCONER. g e The Bicketts tonight,Courtland beach. Qs bt Took out for the Morse Dry Co.’s great dress goods sale September Particular: papers, Goods in Friday G. A. K. Comrudes, Attentoynt The 27th annual encampment G. A. R. takes y at Indiunapolis, September 4. The headquarters train conveying the department commander and staff, the president and staff of the Woman’s Relief corps, department of Nebraska, ladies of the G. A. R. and Sons and Daughters of Veterans, leaves Omaha 5 p. m., Septembe nd runs .~u]id to In- Pianapolis via the C. & N. There promises to be at 1.,.1 anapolis this year the greatest assembly of v erans this country has seen. On the 1 trip, stop will be made at the orld’s fair, where a al program has been arranged for veterans of the C . R. Rates will be v urge you to attend We have s free spac s und low tourist and sleeping cars. Hand in y name and accommodations wanted for yourself and friends, to your post com- mander as soon as possible, and see that our Omaha, Fort Omaha and South Omaha posts make a strong and credit- able showing. R, M Commande ; 1t Post. B. Wi Commander Gec P H would be required to pr describe the Pullman sleeping ¢ i between Omaha and Chicago via the Burlington route. It is possible—though not likely—that there may be other cars as convenient, as beautiful, as smoothly* riding as thi but their superiors have not yet been built, They are called “Lucea” and ‘‘Lorea,” rvespectively, and a journey in either of them is like a perpetual honeymoon. They're dust proof; vestibuled; gas lighted And one or other of them leaves for Chicago every afternoon at 4:20. Onoe w: tickets to Chicago are now on sale at rate of round trip Buggage cheeked direct idence. ticket oftic roam street, G, A, mpment at August 30th to September 3rd the Burlington route wiil sell round trip tickets to Indianapolis at very low rates. Tickets will be good vin Chicago or St, Louis as preferred and will admit of stop over at either of those cities, If youare going to Indianapolis, take the Burlington route (ninety per cent of ebraska's old soldiers will o with you) and enjoy all the advantage o5 0f fast time, nt equipment, and through which only that railrosd can The city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will be glad to let you have any information you stand in need of, Three vestibuled and gas lighted trains for Chicago daily. NCEMENT The new People’s theater, formerly Won derland, opens its doors for the season to might, with a program of rarve merit. A new stock company has beon engaged and will make its fnitial bow inthe sensational com- edy drama, entitled “Queen’s Evidence." This play has been sclected. as it has always proven a pleaser where ted. It abounds with laug humor: ous comedy aud enough pathos to make a de lightful story. The new company is exceed- ingly strong, and will introduce several new faces L un Omaha audience. The drama has been arranged so that it will run about one hour. At the conclusion of the drama, the specialty program will be g which will occupy about one and one hours of time, introducing cuch clever per. formers as Jeunie Quicley and Captain Laible, the Liliputiuns, the midget sketch team; G wards, of minstrel fame; o Mack, a phenominal female impe , Mildrod Puilliys, in_serpentine and anisii dunces; Lorenze and Lotta, a fear of trapezo artists, Jule S. Kusel, o : iun; R, H. Rueschaw, the world's champion club swinger, and Rush & Bryant, a versutile sketch ' teamn. The specialties alone aren show in themsel uot counting the dramu, and it is just slth entertaiuments us will be given this season “t the new theater. - Nervous headuehes prowp wred by Browo-Seltzer —trial bottle 10 cts. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 18 SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS Yosterday's Work of the International Con- vention at 8t. Louis. LARGE CROWDS ARE IN ATTENDANCE Interesting Reports from the States and Cannda— A Goo ¢ for the Past Year—Result of the Elee- tion of Officers. Show 8. Lovts, Aug. 81.—The business session of the internationat Sunday school conven tion began this morning. President Hurris read anaddress reviewing the work since the lust convention, throe years ago. Then committees were selected and the remainder of the session was devoted Lo brief reports by states and provinces. Before the reports were completed. or even nearly so, the convention adjourned for dinne The delegates were a litsle slow in gather- ing ternoon session and the time d with the singing of hymns. At last the hall gave evidence that practi cally all those in attendance upon the con- vention were present, and Presiaent Harris. alling the gathering together, presented Rev. O. A. Bartholomeyw, now of this city, but widely known as the pastor of the ln- mented Garfield at the Vermont Avenue Christian church at Washington, and he opened the n with prayer First in the order of business was the election of officers, but the nominating com- mittee not being ready to report, the wait was filled in with the singing of hymus. A iul report of the nominating committee was then presented, the following having been agreed upon: President, Lewis Miller, Akron, O.; recording secretary, Curtis B! Coe, “The report was recejved with applause immediately and unanimously approved. Mr. Miller is president of the Altman. Milier company of Akron, O., heavy manu- facturers of reapers. He J. H. Vincent, founder of the Chautauqua, and has been its president since its incep- tion, and as an_encouragement for the ad- vancement of all_methods to_improve Sun- day schools, ho introduced into Ohio the graded and normal system of toaching, A committee, consisting of Rev. H. C. Woodruff, New York: Rev. John Potts, On- tario, and Rev. Dr. Huffman, appointed to escort the newly clected president to hi post, met with some delay, but when lie ap- peared his welcome was all the warmer, the Chautauqua salute springing from all | of the hall. With little formality Hurris retived 1 favor of the newly elected ofticer, who proceeded to roturn his thauks for tho compliment paid and then briefty outlined the normal and graded system of y school teaching, which he urged as method of advancing their work. ts of states were then taken up > left off by the forenoon session, five minutes l)um{ g'\t'll each A 'he re- statistic At the ports S York presented the United § with 1 506 and Labrador, 8400 chers sand_tot and oiice scholars malking scholars and officers total 1 The convention noxt decided that the world’s eonvention should close Tuesday, in- stead of Wednesday, and with this action the afternoon proceedings closed, adjourn- ment for supper being tnken. During the afternoon an annex convention of primary work as held 1n the Second erian church. Mr. L P. Black of Peunsylvania _presided, and s were read as_follow and the 5. Mrs. J. § “Primary Work in_Sta Miss Bortha F. Velia of Massi he Atmosphere of the Primary C Miss Anna C. Johnson of Tennessee; - International Lessons,” Mrs. M. G. Kennedy of Pennsylvania. These papers were freely discusse methods of increasing the value of p work reviewed, Miss Vella, especially, d tailing her work in Massachusetts, wh she hus been the head of primary advance- ment. ry's report onelustoy of the. iy > X’A\a\\ll]'n\l\‘rnf 1 show *hools, 130,107 CHRISTIAN Closing Days of the Stute Meeting—Rev. MelL s Address. “Foreign Missions" vrought outa large congregation to the irst Christian church, Twentieth and Capitol avenue, last evening, Rev. A. McLeun, secretary of the Foceign Missionary society of Cincinnati, occupying the pulpit upon this occasion. Previous to the sermon of the ‘evening a short service of song was pi ated in by the congregation, Rev. J. P. Martindale of 3 1 cting the singing. In substance Mr. MeLean said: “Our blessed Lord gave on culy one to his disciples. That charge is found in the four gospels and was in sub- stunce that the word of the Lord should be reached throughout the worid to y nd every tongue. The commis: to Matthew and Mark was to preach the “Then they were to avoid the genti Now the gospel is to be preached through- out Christendom. As long as He was 1 tho world Ho was the light of the World.” “Phen Mr. McLean told of the commission to John and how 1t reads in the Acts of the Apostles. He said: “1 call you to note, dear the suprein ists to deliver the world He speaks nothing of ovangelizing iselves, They would drink into His spirit and be moided 1nto His likene *“The great business of the chur a light unto all the nati In ou iends, that in Lord’s wble of an hundred sheep, one being. lost, | i He went into the wilde and found His shcep, when on His return He e that praiscs be raised for the of the lost lamb, the afe in the fold. Some to sy, reverse this pavable, and are busily engiaged 1n enter- tamning the ninety and nine safe in the fold, allowing the one lost lamb o continue its wanderings alone. Duriug the lifetime of the apostles they preached the gospel of God cverywhere, 5o that us early as the fourth centiry the'whole empire wus Chri i At the close of the fourteenth ¢ Europe was Christianized, in name About 100 years ago William Carey began to urge the evangelization of tho heathen Thore are about 6,000 workers in the heathen field, about 8,000 of them being ordained ministers. ¥ 00,000 was given lust year by all churches to carey c this great work. When I wus a college student I never heard a mission sermon, never saw & missionary collection taken up. Rut thiegs are different now, for th ot a college student but that absorbs the spirit of mission work. Thegreat bulk of our youug men and women who go out from our col sos kuow something of the mission field When we take stock of all the improve- ments there are vast changes noticed, but wheu we look at the other side of the picture it is very black. some of the churches, I regretto sa) wissions and wission work. Sowme time ago 1 was to talk upon the question of missions to | was the theme which | harge and our of sending these evangel- | i is to be | There is ovposition among | an Endeavor convomthm. But what was my disgust to seo when i began the quostion that all the bova amligirls ~were leaving the church, and T didn'sHave five people to listen to that sermon om o missions, If 1 had preached on the twdff, the World's fair, courtship and marriage, the model wife of that other strange animal, the moral husband, 1 wowd have lectured to the capacity; of the church But the sermom ( was on missions and the boys and girds were not interested But things are changed now. nnd the boys and girls are gotting mterested in this great question of missions. “1 want to suy befdre God tonight that churches as churchis making the question of missions the corn they should. Nor are Christian men and women doing whatg they should toward the further- ance of this noble work. In France every enter the army. So it is that every re deemed soul must do his duty for the Lord The following program will bo observed today 8:30, devotlonal exercises; 8:48, roports of committees and other business: 9 Teacher Beforo the Class.” J. P. Martindalc Kansus; 10:30, business; 11:10, address by J H. Hardin, Cineinnatt, 0. 2:00, dovotior ercises Dort bf State superintend itrenl fon U ) . York Miss Cora Hem) That to have per perfect health ) have vure blood and the best w pure blood is to take Hood the best blood puriier and strength builder, It exy all that taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other humors and at the same time builds up the whole system and gives nerve rength. Hood's Pills may be had by mail for 25¢ of C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. AR iy Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. i s Propave for the Movse Dry Goods Co.'s great dress goods sale on Saturday, Sep- tember 2, Particulars in Friday’ papers. Leave Omaha atd p. m. via the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific and be in- side the World's fair grounds at 8 a. m. the following morning.” You can’t make this time via any other line, and the ac- commodations to be had on the great Rock Island are noted from Maine to California. By examining the map and time tables of this line you will find that as a World's fair line it stands without an equal, as passengers can avoid transfer and a tiresome and ex- pensive trip through the city by getting off at Englewood and taking eleetric line direct to main entrance of World's fair grounds; time, ten minutes. In addition to this train we have trains leaving Omaha at 10 p. m. and 10:30 a. m., thus givi gers the choice of four daily trains to Chicago and, as before stated, making quicker time and landing passengers at the World’s faiv in advance of all oth v | lines and with less trouble and expense Dining cavs attached to all through trains, serving the best meals of any dining car line in the United S J For maps of Chicago, Wor grounds, time c i | vations 1 i Charles Kenne Nowsboy Fony Kaoe. #2500, cond, $7.00; third, $3.00. Requivements: Pony must not ba ove fourteen hands oneinch high, and must have been regularly in the c: ice twenty days prior Race will be called 1:30 . m. September 4. Int tary’s office. —_— Children's Day at ti Tuesday, September 5, is children’s day at the fair. Al children 14 years old and under are admitted free. Get tickets at office of Bee, World-Herald or Nebraska Sced compuny — Omaha Falr and Races—I ment. Accommodations will be provided for dogrs, rabbits and pet stock in general. Over 30 dogs have been entered by one fanc If you have fine dogs or pet stock that you want to exhibit bring them to the Douglas county fai e DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR. First, $15.00 Mond. open now at secre et Stock Depart- Exhiblts Ato Arriving for Position In Next Week's Display, The exhibitors in the various departments of the fair, which ovens next beeun to arriv , have and are securing places in their respective departments. A new de. purtment, that of pet stock, was added yesterday by the managers. It was found necessary to do this by the constantly in creasing demands by peuple for such an ex- hibit. This feature of the fair will vie with the bulloon ascensions and double parachute rops Cic for public interes The horses entered in_the trotting, run ning and pacing races will noi ve until tomortow, and some will not be here until and just before the races in which .y are entered. Although there are over 200 of them there will be ample accommoda- ion, as the stables here have been in- in size as well as in numbe races this yenr, according to those well posted upon turf topics, will be better than any scen in Omaha for many year and itis the general inpression that the will be several records smashed during the The beneh show also promises to be suc- cessful, as there are dogs of all descriptions and species entered. A number of owners of the finest bred dogs huve asked for space and have notified Secretary Engleman that they want their canines exhibited The various floral halis and fine arts buliding will be filled by Sunday noon with st displays yet exhibited at the fair As Monday is Labor day, and on 1y thousands il visit the grounas to participate in the celebration given by arious wrades assemblies, the oxhibitors unxious o ave their displays in position in order to reap the benefit of the visitors. Nearly 2000 tickets have alres en 00t 1o the children for Tuesc is Childron's duy, and on which duy ull the youngsters will bo admitted free. There are still left a number of tickets which can be securcd, and even if the child has no ticket it can be admitted! s soon as it applies at the gate. From the p year will hay the most succe sent outlook the fair this tendance and be l There are three!things worth saving time, trouble and De Witt's Little Early them for you These littlo will save you time, as they act promptly.. They will save you trouble, as they ca wse o paln, They will ) tor's bills, D*PRICE'S Bakin al Powde% The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Awwonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Howmes—40 Years the Standard. ableoodied man must become a corserivt and | DAYDEN BROS, rent Sk Sale, There is a big difference between pre: ent selling prico and real value, and it's [ 1n_your favor. You will find on tables in middle aiste, new building, one hundred pieces of fine croise silk velvets in all the new shades, every color you could desire, and the quality is superb, too; well worth $1.00 yard. You can have all you want of them at HC YARD. C YARD. 59C YARD You had better lay in your supply of velvets now for fall’ when you can buy velvets like these for 5%’ yard. You will need some for fancy work, you will need some for hat trimmings and dress trimmings. Buy them now, b9 yard. 1f you want a black silk dress that will wear for years,never go out of style. suitable to wear on any occasion, anc dress that you will feel just right in, come in and'get a pattern of our cle- gant black cashmere finish gros grain |H\ at Y8¢ a yard, and you will never t having made the purchase. are showing a hamdsome line of black silk bengalines at $1.00 a yard that you canno Hlu|v||lnll anywhere clse for less than $1.60, We have the best black satin for 50¢ and 75e per yard that we or anybody else have ever sold at that low price. Just bear in mind that we are sc Hlnp good surah silks in all colors for 35 hotter ones for 50c, and the best ulml(‘ made for ¢ Wienever you want anything in either silks, velvets or plushes, you will find that we carry the largest assort- mentin the city, and when it comes to the prices, we set the pace, others fol- low when they must, We display 80 shades of new vet at $1.00 per. hayve just the and w goods. fall vel- ard; worth 31.50. 'We ight color that you want, invite your ispection of our new HAYD st T ey Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. CI([\II‘ IN HIGH PLACES! It is uot strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure 4o investigate as Lo the right or wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that individuals and firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in perpotrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy manufreturing firms will offor and sell to rotail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitationsof well known goods. We want tosound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imi tions aud simulations of “CARTER'S TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they fered to you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong. and you don’t want to lay yourself liublo to a lawsuit. Ben *ranklin suid *Honesty is the best poli- it 15 just s truo that “Honesty 1s thebest principle.’ BROS. A RECORD | Of your present | charms in years to come, 15 a photo 1n1de by High Cless Photography, At Popular Prices. 313-215-317 8. 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. you to use Pearline. ~ {/ work easier ? l’r’| clulln s P least work and the most savine. Send Peddlers and some unscru or ‘‘the same as Pearline IT'S FALS! honest—send it back 80 JAM OMAHA FAIR AND RAGES: Given by Douglas County Agricultural Society. Sept. 410 § OPEN TO THE WORLD Sept. 410 § OPEN TO THE WORLD B25.000 IN PREMIUMS $1,000 Special Premiums offered by merciants 6,600 in Speed Purses, ‘ Balloon Ascen- \ The | sion each day. 3 Great Parachuto Jump by Madame Zelno, the most noted a@ronaut in thy world, given. cash prizes. Speelal attractions on the Fair Grounds exchday. pecial Frogram for Labor Day, 4th. Admigsion 25¢ Send bition. R. Engelman AV M WELER 2 PER CENT OF row and during all the silverware. The reliablene question, RAYNOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMARA, 314 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent speofaltst ate, blood, 8kin and urinary diseases. registered graduate inmedi BuCCERR. rrh, Joet manhood, sem morcury used. New troatment {or lo by correspondence. Mediolues or instrumen 8 dlcate contents or sendsr. One persouu! interview prefgrred. ation free. strictly private 12m. Send stamp for elreular. NRRARRA E—— Just a little Gumption, vy in the matter of washing, wrll luld Look* about « you, .\nd see the work of your friends who use it. Isn't the \;\Zfl ]sn't it Y Ar/ better done? Can't you see that it must be o casier and bette bing that tires women ;lnd wears out Gumiption s the seeing why and the knowing how. You can't know how to wash with the unless you use Pearline. « grocers will tell you * this is as good as” Pearline is never ]Vuh\]cd : o if yi 9 it Back and if your grocer sends you something in place_of Pearline, be better without all that rub- Greatest Baby Exhibit ever Largest premiums ever offered. sides hundrods of dollrs m special Faby Show open every diy. A large listof the Muel Notod Trotting, Pacing and nRuning Horses in the Unjted Statesare engaged aud willba on exhl- " is the discount we give tomor- month, on Gorham's solid ss of the goods is beyond DrDOWNS A regular any 1 certificatos Wwill show., 18 atill treating with tho groate \ght Josses and ail forms of private dlue: Purties unable to visitme may be t roate Ty AL OF eXbrekn HoCUToly DACKo1: 1o MATKS Lo 1ot Correspondenct Book (Myateries of Life) sent frec. Office hours, 9 & m.t0 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 & m. ¥ out F THAT FELLOW WHO WAS ““ Weighed and Found Wanting,” Had Advertised in the..... BEE WANT COLUMNS 17 Words or Less .. .. Words or Move, Address,’ THE BEE SNSRI NI IS O He would not be wanting now. FIRST TIME 250, After that a cent a word for each day. FIRST TITWE A CENT AND A4 HALF 4 WORD, After that, a cent a word, PUBLISHING CO. Want Department, Omaha. NN NN NN NN 7/fi o S Al . v = e o S & g e e