Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1895, Page 8

8 FALCONER'S SPECIALS. Horo s a List of the Most Wonderful Bar- gains Ever Offered, $1.00 BLACK DRESS GOODS FOR 50C The Summer Corsets for 20c; #1.25 Bablew' Caps for 48¢; New Su ‘omforts ®1.50, Worth 25 Remnants of Ribbons Worth Up to 13¢, Go at le Yard, BLACK GOODS AT 60C YARD. 46-inch all wool henrietta, 90c quality. 40-inch nun’s velling, $1.00 qual'ty. 46-inch imported serge, $1.00 quality. 40-inch new figured mohairs, 65c quality. 42-inch all wool crepon, %0c quality. All at 50c yard Monda New summer comforts at $125. A large size comfort, with pure white batting, covered with fine quality furniture print and tied with all the new colorings in yarns, only at $1.25 each. At $1.50 a line of cheese cloth comforts, all nicely tied with yarn and filled with fine white batting, extra large size, only $1.50 each. At $2.00 an elegant line of fine silkaline in plain colors, finest grade of batting, extra large size, with all the new colorings in_yarn, only $2.00 each. We guarantee these three numbers in com- forts to be as cheap as you can buy the goods for by the yard. GENTS' FURNISHIN Monday we will place on special sale 75 dozen gents' new fall neckwear, consisting of tecks, four-in-hands, bows and De Jour- villes, made up in the very latest shapes and of the most beautiful designed silks that the New York market can produce of a 76c quality silk. Our special price Monday for these ties will be 50c each. ‘We will also offer at special sale gents' 85¢ white laundered shirts at 62%c each. This garment is made of the favorite muslin, all linen bosom, reinforced back and front, continuous facings and hand made button- holes, and come in open back, also open front and bacl; perfect fit guarauteed. 48C BABY CAPS, 45C. This means our entire stock of mull baby caps, worth to $1.25; for this sale only your choice for 48c. 20c summer corsets, 20c. We close our entire stock of summer corsets, worth up to 76c, all sizes, white and drab, 20c. This price Monday only and only one pair to a customer. 1e ribbons; ribbons, le. to have your ribbon trade. Just think, an all eilk ribbon, good colors, short lengths, worth up to 15¢, Monday only lc. PARETAR M COURTLAND BEACH A’ Admission Includes Al the Shows, Today there will be offered some big attractions at Courtland bes The band concerts will take place both afternoon and evening; P. H. J. Flynn, the Denver athlete, will walk fifty half miles in fifty ten min- utes. Flynn Is upon a trip around the world, having left Denver August 1. He expects to complete his trip within 450 days. He arrived in Omaha five days ahead of schedule time, and will give an exhibition at Court- land beach. Hardee the equilibrist, will also give exhibitions both afternoon and evening The balloon will make two ascensions, The admission to all of the above will be free. i CALIFORNIA DR TEXAS. We are determined ACTIONS. Ten Cents Via Sante Fe Route. For lowest rates on tickets and best ao- ecmmodations call on or address H, L. Paimer, P. A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, Firsi National Bank, Omaha. — Closing Out the 8. P, Morse Jewelry. The 8. P. Morse dry goods stock being in the hands of the sherift and the outcome un- certaln, I am authoritzed to close out the " Jewelry stock immediately, and will place it on sale in the Farnam street entrance on Monday, August 19, the sale to continue until it Is all closed out. Watches, chains, charms, belt buckles, shirt walst sets, belt pins, stick pins, lace pins, clocks, ete., will go regardless of cost. ASHBEL PATTERSON, Manager Jewelry Department. —_————— Orchard Home Seekers, third personally conducted Homes party leaves Omaha Saturday, August 24, for this beauti- ful location. The people see that we have got what they want and all we say we have. Your fare costs younothing if you buy. Address all copmun’cations to George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. All applications must be in by Saturday, August 24, at noon. fradl LI Samuel Burns Is having great success with his dinner set sale. A handsome hand painted semi porcelain dinner set, 100 pleces, $9.75, formerly $15.00, g Boston and Return, $31.75, Tickets on sale August 19 to 24, good to return in October. Cholce of routes going and returning. Special train of through sleepers will leave Omaha, Monday, August 19, at 4:40 p. m., running through to Boston WITHOUT CHANGE via Niagara Falls, For tickets, sleeping car reservations and full particulars, call at ROCK ISLAND ticket office, 1602° Farnam street. —_— Ladies' Turkish baths Alcohal, Vapor, Electric baths, Massage, « Manicure, chiropodist; scalp and halr and the feet are given special attention. 109 and 110 Bee building. ——— Toxton and Return, $31.75, It you want a low rate ask the Burlington route about its $31.75 ticket to Boston and return. Choice of other routes at slightly higher figures. Stopover privileges. On sale August 19 to 24, Ticket office, phone, 250. The Orchard 4 Farnam street. Tele- New planos for rent, $5 mo.; new planos, $105. Ford & Charlton, 1619 Farnam. RN Ratlrond. On August 19 to 24 the Wabash will sell at above rate, Thie {s $3.00 less than other routes, with through sleeping cars daily via Niagara Falls, We can give you all the varled routes gong or returning. For tickets or further information call on any agent of connecting lines or at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street or write G. N. Clayton, N. W. P. Agt. Davix Can Go Where He Pleases. Harry L. Davis, who has been living in Omaha for some months on account of some litigation fn New York, has recelved word that the indictment against him in that state has been dismissed, and he {s now at liberty to go where he pleases. Mr. Davis claims that the charges against him were a part of a conspiracy on the part of his creditors and had no foundation in fact —_——— Tudson Goes to Jail, EQ Hudson, who was arrested by De- tective Dempsey on the charge of larceny as ballee, was given twenty-elght days in the county Jail, his meals the middle six days to consist of bread and water. Saloon Keeper Hart gave him $20 to have changed. He took the money and went to Chicago. to Stoux City: Chlef of Police White recelved a telegram from the Sioux City authorities saying that an officer would come to Omaha with papers to take George E. Specht back to that city to answer to charges preferred against him for obtaining money under false pretenses. —_————— b 1 DIED, W2 ROTHSCHILD-Mrs. Freda, a den 221 North Twenty-fourt! 9:30 last evenin, The funeral her resi- street, at rvices will be held t the residence, 221 North Twenty- fourth street, at 2 p. m. Sunday. Interment t Pleasant Hill cemetery. ASSER—At Towa City, August 16, Cla May, daughter of Mrs. O, E. paster. Fyberal wervices at résidence D.’ Car g rier, 134 So. 29th street, a3 p m THE OMANA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, WRECK SALE AT BOSTON STORE | Greater Bargains, Greater Values and the Greatest Opportunity in the World. NEVER WAS THERE SUCH A CHANCEAS THIS ported Dress Goodn, Dollar, Burgain Sule in Basement. 2,000 yards of changeable taffetas In checks, and stripes; plain figured Chinas for walsts and trimming. These are worth up to $1.50 a yard; they are slightly mussed from steamer Normandie and go on sale at 25c a yard, DRESS GOODS FROM STEAMER MANDIE. Only slightly mussed; no damage. Strictly all wool wide wale black serges, all wool cashmeres in blacks and colors, im- ported novelties, all worth $1.00 a yard, on sale_at a yard. A $1.25 DRESS GOODS FROM STEAMER NORMANDIE AT $C A YARD. 44-inch black and colored imported French serges, imported silk and wool novelties, ail wool black armures in neat designs, storm serges, all worth $1.25 a yard, go on bar- galn square at c a yard BARGAINS IN THE BASEME 10,000 yards of drapery silkaline 15¢ a yard, go at lc. 10,000 yards of percale remnants, 19¢ a yard, go at 2tge. 5 cases best standard prints, light and dark colors, worth 84c a yard, go at 3% Light and dark outing flannel, worth 1 a yard, goes at 5e. Summer outing flannel, worth 10c a yard, goes at 31ge. Best full standard dress ginghams, 12%c grade, go at e yard. All the balance of our checked white goods, percales, corded lawns, batistes, etc., ete. worth up to 25c a yard, we close out to- morrow at be. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. Still giving away bicycles twice a week. N.-W. Corner 16th and Douglas, Roston Excursion Note: Halt rates—Liberal arrangements—Aug. 19- Good till next fall—Through cars via the rn Line"—THROUGH _CARS, MIND YOU; no change at Chicago—The last enstern excursion this year—Nlagara Falls— Saratoga—New York—St. Lawrence River— White Mountains—Boston. Ask questions at 1401 Farnam St. and check vour trunk at your house. R A i A. 0. U. W. Attention. All members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen are requested to meet at cor, Douglas and 16th on Sunday, Aug. 1S, at 2 p. m. sharp, to join in parade to Hans- com park, where the ceremonies of our an- nual Floral day will take place. COMMITTEE. — Attention, A, 0. U. W. All members of Patten lodge No. 173 are requested to meet at the lodge room, Patter- on hall, at 1:30 p. m. sharp, Sunday, Aug. 18, to take part in the Floral day services to be held at Hanscom park. By order, W. TAYLOR, GEO. LOHLEIN, Recorder. Master Workman, Visiting brothers are Invited. NOR- worth 24 “Northwestef Between Omaha and Spirit Lake will be ontinued on and after Sunday, Aug. 25, J. R. BUCHANAN, Gen. Pas. Agent, 8. C. & P. R. R.” ‘Wanted—Applications for $100,000 in sums of $500 to $5,000 on improved Omaha Real Estate. Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Far- nam street. ‘Wanted—Ci'y loans. Fidelity Trust Co. Mot HARD LUCK PURSUED HIM. Carnes, Afflicted with Sickness, Finds Hisx Way to a Hospital John S. Carnes of Cantcn, O., who made such earnest appeals to the county commis- sioners for transportalion east, lies at the Methodist hospital in 4 precarious condition, suffering from heart disease. Yesterday morn- ing at 8 o'clock he stcpped in the blacksmith shop at 1319 Harney street and asked the proprietor, Dennis Cunaingham, for a drink of water. Before it could be given him he fell over like a dead man. The attendants tried every available means to revive him, but without suceess The police patrol was called and the unfor- tunate vietim of unfortunate circumstances was taken to the hospital, Carnes stated to the police that the county commissioners had given his wife and chii- dren transportation to Canton, but refused him on the statement of his mother, Mrs. Dakin, who said he was a worthless vagabond. The commissioners said they would give him employment, working on repairs in the drain pipes surrounding the county Jail. Carnes was physically unable to do hard manual labor, being in a half-starved condi- tion and weak from exposure and worn out from tramps locking for employment, Ordered the Sidewnlk. The Board of Public Works has taken the preliminary steps toward reconstructing the sidewalk at the nartheast corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, in accordance with pre- vious action. The secretary of the board has been directed to advertise for bids on filling up the area and when that is accomplished new sidewalks will be laid of four-inch In- diana stone. Thls program may not be car- rled out, hawever, as it is expected that the owners of the property will apply for an - junction to restrain the board from acting on the ground that they expect to put up a new building and that to construct a sidewalk now would be a useless expense. e Cancelling the City Debts. A part of the proceeds of the recent bond sales have been recelved by City Treasurer Dumont and is being applied toward taking up the registered 7 per cent warrants which remain outstanding. The money was tele- graphed at the request of Mr. Dumont, who was anxlous to get the warrants out of the way as rapidly as possible. The receipts of taxes are light at this time. This is because property owners prefer to wait until near the end of the month, as the interest is the same whether the taxes are paid then or now, and they have the use of their money for a couple of weeks longer. R et State Fair Notes. B. M. Beecham has been given a permit by the managers of the state fair to run a wild west show during the exposition. Secretary Furnas of the State Board of Ag- riculture will have an office at the Millard from September 2 to 16, where he may be seen all business pertaining to the ex- hibits, The Booth Packing company Is making preparationa for a large fish exhibit at the 1 The process of canning salmon and other goods in the fish line will be shown in its different stages. Nebraska's Wealth Surprised Them, People are wild over my Nebraska sam- ples. Send by Wednesday for our fair a box of everything.” This 1s a copy of a telegram recelved by Assistant General Passenger Agent Smith of the B. & M. yesterday from F. W. Reed of Elmwood, Ill. Mr, Reed Is one of the real estate men who traveled through Nebraska at the invitation of the Burlington company. This telegram, which speaks for icself, Is the first fruits of the tri) B. & M. officlals ex- pect many more of m! nature, e —— Duncan Draws the Lime. Plumbing Inspector Duncan, upon having been provided with a steel brush and a gal- vanized iron pail, has started out to clean out the watering troughs in accordance with Councilman Saund resolution, He still in- sists, however, that where the troughs are lo- cated in front of saloons they should be kept clean by the proprietors of the resorts and he will confine his attentions to the troughs tha are not uader the immediate supervisioa of the saloons, ATTENTION LADIES! TUESDAY. A Delayed Shipment of Wet Ribhons, Wet Gloves, Wet Luces, Ete, from Steamer Normandie. ON SALE AT BOSTON STORE TUESDAY. We were notified that this delayed ship ment of goods from the steamer Normandie was expressed yesterday and would arrive in Omaha In time to be put on sale Tuesday. This shipment contains the following goods, all_slightly touched by water: 924 pleces imported @ ess goods. 120 dozen imported ladies' kid gloves. 3 cases imported ribbons. 10 cases imported black and fancy hosiery. 5 cases Swiss and linen handkerchiefs. 10 cases men's and ladies' underwear, 3 cases imported laces, etc. All of which go on sale Tuesday at BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, W. Corner 16th and Douglas. aiiiiiiaiocen IS ASKED OF WHAT CKETT, Required to Make a F by Septe er 1. Judge Cunningham R. Scott of the crim- inal division of the district court imposed a sentence and a threat upon Attorney Beck- ett, charged with contempt of court. The sentence was that Mr. Beckett pay a fine of $100 and costs, and the threat was that the court would order disbarment proceedings commenced against him if he did not pub- licly apologize to the court on or before the opening day of the September term. When the court convened at 10 o'clock yesterday. Judge Scott announced that he was going to formally adjourn court after passing upon the case of contempt against Attorney Beckett, and would hear any mate ters that were ready for consideration, Sev- eral cases were called up on motions, and the audience that had gathered to see the fun was kept in waiting until 11 o'clock. H. J. Davis, appearing for Mr. Beckett, asked leave, in order to make a record, to offer for the defense, “I will not accept your offe 5 said the court. “There is no that au- thorizes the taking of testimony when the contempt was committed in the presence of the court, I will not allow you to stuff this case simply for the purpose of stuffing it.” Mr. Davis then offered affidavits of parties who were in the room when the trouble oc- curred. I won't listen to them,” said the court won't low attorneys to decide whether or not a court was ineulted when the offense was committed in the presence of the cour The court is the sole judge in such ses, The court then took up the statement of Mr. Beckett, made in his defense before the court last Tuesday morning. He suid that no attorney had a right to do things that looked like an asgault, and that Mr. Beckett's statement that he intended no assauit on she court would not hold. The court had ordered Mr. Beckett to leave the room, and had ordered the bailiff to put him out. Mr. Beckett claimed that he had been wrong. fully assaulted by the bailiff. If that were true he had been assaulted by the court, the bailiff was only obeying the court's orders. The court said that Mr. Beckett's alleged apology had only added insult to injury. He said there were some matters bearing upon is mind that were very aggravating, but he would not speak of them, as he had been requested not to do the defendant “The finding of 2id the judge, “is that Mr of very gross contempt. The judgment of the court that he be fined $100 and costs of this prose- cution and be confined in the jail of the county until the fine is paid. I will suspend the execution of the sentence until the first day of the next term of court, and unless the defendant gets down off. his high horse and publicly apologizes to this court by that time I will order disbarment proceedings com- menced against him.” Mr. Davis offered a motion for a new trial, which was promptly and emphatically over- ruled. Then he offered a bill of exceptions, which the court refused to even look at until the first day of the next term of court. Mr. Beckett was released upon his own recognizance until the date fixed for the execution of the sentence of the court. Apology STARVI crm Comptroller Olsen Refuses to Honor Orders for Hay and Oats. The horses of the police patrol department had short rations yesterday, and if they could be understood it is not unlikely that they would express their dissatisfaction with the action of the city council, which compelled their partial starvation. Soon after the council declared by resolu- tion that it would not officially recognize the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners Comptroller Olsen refused to approve the req- uisitions of the board for feed and sup- plies for the fire and police departments. He notifled the council of his action and it was approved. Then several members inquired if it was the policy of the council to starve the horses in order to spite the board and the majority of the members extricated them- selves from a rather embarrassing position by referring the matter to the finance commit- tee. At that time it was stated that the com- mifteo would be expected to see that the hdtses were fed and that without recognizing the Board of Fire and Police Commissloners. “ Under this action Fire Chief Redell was di- rected by the committee to purchase feed on the open market for his department until other arrangements were made. But the pa- trol horses were not taken into considera- tion and yesterday morning the supply of oats and hay in the police stables ran short. Notwithstanding the fact that the horses had fothing to eat, the comptroller still refused to-honor a requisition and the finance com- mittee seemed to have forgotten that there was such a department on earthe Finally the board issued orders to Captain Mostyn o go ahead and buy a sopply of feed and take cliunces on getting it paid for, and this was one. HORS —_—— DATE FOR MOORES' HEARING, Charges Agninst Him to He ered Sep r 0. At their regular meeting yesterday after- noon the county commissioners set Tues- day, September 9, at 9 a. m. as the time for hearing the charges filed against Frank E. Moores, the clerk of the district court, accused of malfeasance in office. Each side will have one day in which to present its case, and the time allowed for argument was not limited. G. P. Clements resigned as nurse at the county hospital. The board placed his res- ignation on file and voted to discharge him. It appears that Clements agreed to work at the hospital for a year, and then resigned when he got a better position. The charges against Justice Levy, accused of having accepted a worthless bond in a case at South Omaha, was set for hearing on_Tuesday, September The board voted an appropriation of $50 toward defraying the expenses of the teach- ers' institute, which will be held at the High school bullding next week. The board adjourned until 9 o'elock Wednesday morning, when the claims of Contractor Van Court for the paving of Center street will be considered. DOUGLAS Consld- County Superintendent Hill has presented his annual report of the condition of the schools of the county, from which the fol- lowing figures are taken: Recelpts—On hand last year, $49,901.72; re- celved from township treasurers, $96,208.08; sale of district bonds, $39,069.20; tuition, non- resident puplls, $126.59; all other sources, $310,402.17; total, $495,707.76. Expenses—For male teachers, $28,046.40; female teachers, $276,430.35; buildings and sites, $16,949.56; fuel and repairs, $44,969.18; reference books, maps, etc., $2,076.30; text books, paper and supplies, $14,740.93; furni- ture, $6,453.98, all other purposes, $86,117.36; mount now on hand, §19,923.71; total, $495,- 07.78. The total indebtedness of the districts is $622,485.19, and the value of property is $1,946,146.44. The number of children of school age is 36,305, and the average a tendance is 21,643, There are sixty schoo! in the county, —_——— Boston and Return, From August 19 to 24 the Chicago, Mil- waukee & Bt, Paul rallway will sell round trjp tickets to Boston for $31.75. Stop overs allowed east of Chicago. Full particula: on application. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, O, 8. C city ticket agt. - - City ME‘I for sale. Fidelity Trust Co, CLAIMS HER FAPHER' Jessle Sherwood Will Oppose Pro- posed Settlement of an Estate. Miss Jessle Sherwoad, living at 321% North Fifteenth street, makes serious charges against her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelley of 1104 Fifty-first street, and the matter in debte I8 to go into the courts before long. Jessie Sherwood was the only daughter of J. D. Sherwood, who died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Kelley, on August 9. He left considerable property, which will likely be the cause of a legal battle. The following is what the young woman says: My father dfed and I was never notified of his critical fliness and probably would never have been informed had not I been located by a detective who looked me up at the solicitation of the Odd Fellows, an or- der my father had been fidentified with for many years. I was grieved and shocked to think that my relatives had ignored me, the only child, ir this way. Rumors reached me that he had not died a natural death, and I went about to make arrangements to have the body exhumed, but after consulting with Dr. Gifford and Chief of Police White I was convinced that death was due to natural uses. Father had been suffering from can- cer for a long time, and during the past five years had made his home with my aunt. We ne were friends and [ was with them but litde. Most of my life has been spent In convents and a year ago last June 1 graduated from St. Michael's convent in New York, 1 remained in that city with friends until last March, when I returned to Omaha, and came to see my father. I was not well received by my relatives, and went to Council Bluffs with friends. ' 1 am given to understand that my aunt had a contract with father to take care of him for some years at $20 per week. If this contract is valid, T will receive nothing from the $5,000 or $6,000 that was left by him. Father had two good farms of act in Custer county, this stat and personal property besid Yesterda the chief of police detailed Dotectives Savage and Dempsey to go with me to Kelley's to get the pr papers of my deceased father, and the deeds of the two farms. We were refused, ar 1 will retain a lawyer to look after my interests, “I have not had the since 1 was a little girl, we lived in Arnold, Neb., with foreman and took me with her, was granted a divorce, and I was given into his custody. I have been with but little during the past five years.' 'he girl's uncle, Mr. H. W. Kelley, say herwood and I, besides being brothers in-law, were old army comrades, and alway: had been the most intimate of friends Jes: had been a wild, wilful, manageable girl ever s'nce she was 13 years of age, when she was sent to the state reformatory “v her father, when he resided at Arncld, Neb. Ir 1890 he became very 1l and underwent an operation and requested that his daughter Jessie be sent for. My son and I circulated a petition and In two weeks presented the paper to the governor, who pardoned her. She was a heartless young thing and gave her invalid parent no comfort. Rev. Johnson, Episcopal clergyman, became intere the incorrigible Jessie and made of his family and in 1891 sent he Michael's convent in New York. She left that institution a year ago and last spring called to see her father. His prayers and entreatics for her to become a member of our family had no influence and she has called but a few times since, Six weeks ago she sent for her trunk and the expressman said she was going to Chicago and that is the reason she was not looked up and noti- fied of her father's condition and his subse- quent death. We had a contract with the deceased to take care of him at $20 per week and have filed our bill with the ad- ministrators at Broken Bow, in Custer county.” Jessie Sherwood Is a remarkably Interest- ing young woman, 20 years of age, and has pretenses to good looks. Kelley has been in Union Pacific rail as a switchman for sixteen years and has a first class char- acter in the neighborhood where he resides. g o MUNICIPAL POSITION, MONEY. care of a mother Years ago, when my mother eloped the employ of the Influence It Will Strive to Exert City Afinirs, At a meeting of the Municipal league, held Friday evening, the following resolution, set- ting forth the ébjects and purposes of the league, was adopted, and the secretary in- structed to furnish copies of the same to the local press for publicatios Resolved, By the executive committee of the Mun league of Omaha, that thi following statement of its positio poses is hereby unanimously adop ing first been submitted to regular meet- ing of the central council of said league, and having received the unanimous ap: proval of said meeting: The league has no alliance or connection whatever with any existing political organiza- tion or movement, but will judge all such organizations or movements by the character of candidates placed in nomination The Municlpal league was organized for the purpose of furnishing an independent non- partizan and nonsectarian force in favor of better local government, and will adhere to that purpose, During the coming campaign the league will use its efforts to secure, as far as possible, the nomination of honest and efficient candi- dates by each and every party or movement. When the nominations are made the league will investigate their character and will sub- mit to its members and to the public an en- dorsement of such of said candidates without regard to party as possess personal record and qualifications entitling them to the con- fidence of the people and will recommend the defeat of all others. The Municipal league of Omaha is a perma- nent organization, and will prosecute its work steadily along the following line 1. It will work actively to prevent the elec- tion or appointment to our local cflices of such men as are dishonest, ineflicient or lacking in fidelity to the public interests. 2.1t will insist upon a lawful, economical an honest administration of our lceal govern- ment, and will actively resist the illegal or wasteful expenditure of public funds. 3. It will enter upon a movement of inves- tigation and education for the purpose of awakening citizens to the need of a better city charter, and the desirability of establish- ing a civil service or merit system, to apply to all city employes. 4. It will from tinie to time take up such special lines of work as may conduce to the advantage and welfarelof the community, All communications to the league should be addressed in care of Jay Burns, secretary, 1404 Farnam street, EACH WAITING FOR THE OTHER. Court and Council ing Of in Water Works hnprovements. The order to the recelvers of the American Water Works company to expend the pro- ceeds of the $85,000 claim which has now be:n approved by the city coumcil in the extension of the present main system has not yet been issued by Judge Dundy. Neither has the council appropriated the amount It is asserted that the situation has reached a point where nelther party s willing to take the step for fear the other will back out. It is stated that Judge Dundy has in- timated that the order to the receivers will not be isseud until ‘the claim has been in- cluded in the counelk appropriation ordinance and the money placed where the receivers can reach it. His position is said to be that it the order was issued the mayor might veto the payment, and the council might not be able to pass it over hig veto. On the other hand, several members of the city councll have taken the ground that they were ready to approve the claim, but not until the order of the court has been issued and the receivers of the water works com- pany have filed a written agreement that they would go ahead and expend the money as designated by the recommendations of City Engineer Rosewater. Consequently the whole arrangement Is still hanging fire. —_— Forest Lodge Mukes an Answer, Mr. H. Rothholz of Forest lodge No. 84, Knights of Pythias, denies the charges made against his lodge in the suit filed in the dis- trict court by the Knights of Pythias grand lodge. He -says that the membe of the lodge did not allow the use of beer or liquors in the lodge hall, and that the funds which the lodge has refused to turn over to the grand lodge are needed for the sick fund of Forest lodge. S0 0885888088 800888808 8508885488. g BISISIS SN LSS SS. 1895 CARNIVAL WEEK DIRECTORY From the Grand Opening Parade to the Final Blaze of Glory, THE FEAST OF MONDAMIN AND THE BALL On the Race Track—Ten Thousand Dollars in Purses—At the Amuwses ment rts—=The White City and Volumes of Information. In less than a month Omaha will be filled with thousands of visitors and the great state fair, with its auxiliary attractions, will be in the midst of its glory. The autumnal festivities and carnival fetes will be under the auspices of the Knigsts of Ak-Sar-Ben, and the electrical illuminations will cover a space of streets for twenty-five blocks. The following principal thoroughfares down | town will be brilliant pictures of fairyland every night during the autumnal festivities from 8 o'clock untll 12: Izard to Sixteenth, Sixteenth to Eighteenth, Sixteenth from Cum- ing to Farnam, Douglas from Fifteenth to Ninth, Ninth from Douglas to Farnam, Fif- teenth and Fourteenth from Harney to Doug- las. THE STREET PARAD This will be the program of parade Monday, September 16—The great b parade, Tuesday, September 17 braska” night. Pageant of commercial and individual floats representing counties and municipalities of the state. Wednesday, September 18—Civie and mili- tary parade. Thursday, Septeiaber 19—Triumphant entry of Ak-Sur-Ben and the Knights of AK-Sar- Ben. The bicyele parade will be largely com- posed of members of the Omaha Wheel club Tourist Wheel club, Young Men's Christian men's day; day. Friday, September 20, Nebraska City, 1868; Brownsville, 1865; coln, 1870; Omaha, 1880 to 1884, The program fod the races fs: Monday, September $600; running, one mile dash, $150. Tuesday, September 17—Trotting, class, $500; pacing, 2:40 class, $500; 2:5 peat, $100, . Wednesday, September 18—Pacing, class, $600; trotting, 2 2:16 class, $800; runnir and repeat, $200. Thursday, September 19—Trotting, 3 and under, 2:45 class, $400; pacing, 2:32 $600; trotting, 2:12 class, $1,000; ru one mile and repeat, $300, Friday, September 20 2:45 $300; year -Pacing, 2 cla trotting, 2:38 class, $500 dash, $100; saddle horses, $200. The premiums for the best county col lective exhibits for the fair are now as fol lows: First money, $600; second $500; third mo fitth money, § 2,000, $40,000; speed money, $10,000. AT THE WHITE CITY. The “White City of the West” Is com posed of the following gems of architectur designed by G. F. Beindorff, of Omaha: A; ricultural, the main building with hug gilded domes, hea is 100x200 in’ dimensions; 160; Arts Hon Manufactures, Horticultural hall, 60x10( 42x80; Fisheries, 28x1 v, 48x60; Poultry Palace, Fabrics, 40x100; Headquarters, § hall and Machine x150; Dairy, 60x70 Police, 3 phione, Telegraph and Ex: i Floral hall, four 5 ; thirteen show bi th judge’s and amphitheater; six cattle X100, with cattle ring, amphithea barn, 20x40; five speed stables, 40x100; regu lation mile track; amphitheater, 52x400. Bees Military band of Pawnee City, Neb, C. 16—Trotting, 2-year- old, 3:00 class, $300; pacing, 3-year-olds and under, 2:38 class, $400; trotting, 2:28 class, trotting, 2:17 class, $800; running, hait mile and re- 2:24 3 class, $600; pacing, three-quarters mile class, ng, ear-olds, pacing, 2:10 class, $1,000; running, halt mile money, $400; fourth money, $300; total in collective exhibits, Total amount in all premiums at the fair, pillars and ornate faced, A 80x 1 3 Palace of Fine i and 60; Textile The music at the Nebraska state fair and exposition will be furnished by the Pawnee E. director, forty-four instrumentsZand Pacific Hose company’s band of Grand closing | The following 8 the lst of state fairs in | Nebraska and places where they were held: | Lin- Inclusive; Lincoln, 1855 to 1894, inclusive; Omaha, 1894. 0 H It's not much— 8o little it's a nuisance to 5 carry around with you. 7 Bables about Ia, no—we're talk- that $175 Eastern about the $15 down and $8 a month. It's not ing made Plano—and much, if you want a i good Plano. % A. HOSPE, Jr., ic and Art, 13 Douglas, 4 anan oA 2= | 4%\ TRUSSES. barns, judge's stand and two sheep barns, 26x104; feed A | Elastic | Stockings, Supporters, Crutches, Atomizers, 3 0 Floval ififilign} Dair FioheVies we cultune Association Wheel club, Turner Wheel club, Ganymedes Wheel club, Western Union Wheel club, Postal Telegraph Wheel club, and a host of riders throughout the state. Everything in line, even to the horses, will be decorated. The official flag, with its bright hues of red, green and yellow, will wave a welcome to 60,000 visitors to Omaha during the autumnal festivities, FEAST OF MONDAMIN BALL. There have been many dances and brilliant soclal assemblies in Omaha, but the record breaker will be the grand carnival ball, given by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben in honor of the Feast of Mondamin. It will be the social feature of state falr week. The day celebrations at the grounds are: Friday, September 13, and Saturday, Sep- tember 14, preliminaries; Monday, September 16, opening day; Tuesday, September 17, pio- neers' and children’s day; Wednesday, Sep- tember 18, Ancient Order of United Work- men day; Thursday, September 19, traveling BIG CUT in the price of Shirt Waists Ladies’” White Waists prices cut in half, prices 25¢C up. Handsome White Waists with extra wide sleeves, all bought this year, 69c, $1.25 and ¢1.50; worth double the price. Children’s Blouses cut to half price, ages 5 to 18 years, S Going away next week ‘will round out the trip. Don't you're getting. We'd a than to sell you what the i, for. No matter what you amply satisfied. The 99-Cent Store place to supply themselves with the little necessities to journey's end to complete your wants. better assortment than you can right here at home, prices just as low and plenty of time to see just what WO THTTINT NI TENTINI NS TI TS Island, Neb., H. A, Bartling, director, thirty- two instruments. Attractions at the theaters and amuse ments during the week: Boyd's—Roland Reed. Creighton—First four nights, Winner;" lest three nights, “The Hustle Courtland Beach—Program of novelties, Omaha Musee and Bijou—Vaudeville. s A Few Adnntnges. the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rallway. the short line to Chicago. clean Omaha. destination. “The Der Offered by train made up and started from Elcgant_train service and cour teous employes. Entire light in every berth. carte.” from Union depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. 8. Carrier, city ticket agent. ekl 4l physician; health restored and for business. 119 N. 16th st., room 2. $1. 75 to $2.25 waists cut t087c 25 and g1.0o0 Waists cut to 69cana49¢ find our store the proper wait until you get to your Can't find any = supply your real needs ipulse of the moment calls pay us for, you shall be 1319 Farnam Street ST TSI NI ssssssm Y C. Hamilton Warren, M. D., magnetic eclectic again ready Syringes, Water Botties HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOOD# We retail at Wholesale Prices. Goodman Drug Co,, 1110 Farnam St. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Save 10c~- How? BY BUYING HAWLEY'S UNIQUE CURLENE of us. Our price is 15¢ per bottle. Large $1.00 size—our price 75¢. Sherman & McConnell Drag Co 1513 DODGE 8T, 2d Door West P. O., Omahas ) Baggage checked from residence tc train lighted by electricity and neated by steam, with electric & Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally 1S THE SHORT LINE FROM DENVER AND COLORADO SPRINGS TO GRAND JUNCTION, OGDEN AND S AN FRANCISCO, Through Pullman & Finest Scenery in the World. Visits Mining Camps, Cripple Creek and Leadville, Call on or addvess, W. F. BAILEY General Pass. Agent, Denver, Gol, - Dr.D.G.GOLDING SPECIALIST. t ¢ the Nose and Throat, Private, Skin, ous and Chronfe Diseases. Consultas i - confidential. Call or write, Office hours, m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 12. Coné sultation rooms, Nos. 204-205 Douglas Block, S, or. 16th and Dodge stree OMAHA, NEBy MOREY Parlor Gas Burner, 05-06 Haudsome.Saviug uo Res nownls (g1 — For Cut, Patent, Terms. &c.. write to MOREY, LAGRANGE. ILks New FOLDING BEDS The effect most desired in a Folding Be 1s that it slall be anything but a bed b day and nothing but a bed by night. Step by step we have improved it at botl these points, and the Folding Bed as now perfected is a triumph of ingenuity. By night it 1s a full fashioned, luxurioug bed with not the slightest suggesiion of the “cabined, cribbed, confined’” berth above ik The sides are open their entire length, and the bed could not be detected from a rogue lar bedstead. Furthermore, in this bed t is a perfect system of ventilation througl out the day, and this removes e last por sible objection to a folding bed In the day timé when this bed is “madg up,” its owner would not be able to recogs nize it. Buy no folding bed of any make until yo have personally examined our beds, Prio from $10 to $50. CHAS.SHIVERICE & CO, Furuiture and Draperies. 12th and Douglas Strectse