Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1895, Page 8

i A A, AR Bl B ST 15 3.3~ L U ot L i g, 4704 AT B L L P Wt e v rer THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ‘SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 —_— BOSTON STORE WET G00DS We Oan Truly Say Never Were High Grade Imported Dry Goods SOLD AT SUCH REMARKABLY LOW PRICES by the United rx and Dress ves, Tapestry. stoms Ho: Handke w, Vellings, Underwenr, GIVEN Y FREE DAY NOW. few more or gentl evening. cents worth a BICYC AW EVERY For only away a ladies cycle every Buy twen'y-five get a bicycle als: 50C WET 1 case double width, all wool goods, worth 50c, go at be yd. $1.00 ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, 25C, All the highest grades of imported goods from the steamer Normandie, up to $1.00, go at Zic and 34 $1.75 WHITE KID GLOVES 1,000 dozen white chamols (only that have been wet) worth $1.75, go at tomorrow VEILING FROM STEAMER NORMANDIE 500 bolts fine black silk cheffron and crep veiling, worth 35c and 75, go at 8¢ and § 21, days will_glve an's high grade bi- 1 you may GOODS, 5C plaid DRESS dress 30C. dres wor 26C, BSTRY try In a drapery purposes, $1.50 BROCADED TAI 25¢ 1 cage fine brocaded tap colors, beinches wide, for worth $1.50, go at yi 25C WET HANDKERCHIEF From steamer Normandie All the men’'s and ladies’ plain white and fancy bordered, hem ed India lawn handkerchlefs, 6c. Thousands of ladies fmported Swiss pure lawn hemstitched handkerchicfs, 1 worth 50c. All the ladles' hand embrofdered linen handkerchiefs and men's large size pure linen handkerchiefs, go at 19¢, worth b0c dotted Swisses, 7% yd. $1.75 MEN'S IMPORTED UNDERWEAR 500 The highest grade of men's summer welght white all wool imported underwear, 50c worth 6C. and NEW FALL SHOES. Tomorrow we show two new styles of #hoes, fall wear, oue for ladies and one for men. MEN'S 20TH CENTURY SHOES, $3.75. These kind will be sold by other dealers for $6.00, our price is $3. LADIES' CHICAGO SHOE, $3.00. This is a new cloth top shoe for ladies which will be sold by others for $5.00, but we sell for £3.00 BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, Leading Shoe Dealers of Oma W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sl Orchard Ho Fourth Orchard Homes party leaves Omaha for this beautiful region Saturd August 81st. All information on applicitc to Geo. W. Ames, General Agent, 1617 Farnam St. Omaha, Nebriska, aanigu e on Order of the Lincoln and return $1.10, Thursday, August 29. Speclal train leaves Union depot at § & m. Tickets on sals ROCK ISLAND' ticket office. Grand Excur) World. np Rates, Thursday, August 29, the BURLINGTON ROUTE wlil sell round trip tickets to south ern, southwestern and western points at just about HALF THE REGULAR RATE Call on or write to the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam St. get full infromation J. B. REYNOLDS, City Pass'r Agent. —_— A Card. 1 am pleased to inform the public that 1 have associ ted my interests with those of P, H. Mahoney & Co, in the retail coal busi- ness, and am located at 1615 Farnam st., di- rectly opposite the New York Life building where I will be pleased to recsive my pat- rons. 'Phone 952. To those who may not be 80 Informed, I might say that I am no longer connected with the American Fuel Co. INO. F. Best Scranton hard coal, $7.50 delive - A Few Advantages. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destination. Elegant train service and cour teous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m, daily from Unicn depot. City ticket office 8. Carri 1504 Farnam T, city ticket agent. Clty loans for €ale. Fidelity 1 Ladies' Turkish baths, Alcoliol, Vapor, Electric baths, Massage, Manicure, cifiropodist, scalp and halr and the feet are given special attention. 109 and 110 Bee building. e e Ler street, C. Home: cursio Tickets on sale August 29, September 10 and 24, to points in Nebraska, Kansas, Colo- rado, Oklahoma and Texas. For particulars call at “ROCK ISLAND" ticket office, 1602 Farnam stre e Samuel Burns is selling a beautiful *“First Empire” toilet set, including jar, white and gold “Doulton” shape for $6.75, formerly $10. See front window. . — Hamilton Warren, M. D., magnetic eclectic physician; health restored and again ready for business. 119 N. 16th st., room 2. e Sl CALIFORNIA OR TEXAS, Via Sante Fe Route. For lowest rates on tickets and best au- ecmmodations call on or address B, L. Pamer, P, A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, Firs} National Bank, Omaha. - Tents to rent, 1313 Farnam St. — Wanted—Applications for $100,000 in sums of $500 to $5,000 on improved Omaha Real Estate. Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Far- nam street. WANT Sixth Warde: Do Cleaning The Sixth Ward Republican club met last evening at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Lake streets, and proceeded to open a cam- palgn against the weeds, and the delay of the city council in eradicating this pest and providing the ward with public improve- ments. After some of the members of the club had declared the condition of things in that section disgraceful, this resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the chairman of the ex- ecutive mmitiee call a meeting of the eommittee forthwith and take such steps as are found necessary to compel our council- men to have the weeds cut on all prominent Slreets and have the streets pa , 80 as to In a passable condition, as at present a rge number of the streets in our ward are nearly, if not quite Impassable and are i a wretched condltion, Resolutions were adopted favoring the do- g away with caucuses and providing for a eompllation of a list of republican registrars %0 be submitted to the city council, Councilman Saunders remarked that he saw many candidates present. The crowd Bad observed the same phenomenon and called on the following gentlemen for speeches: F. 8. Bryant, candidate for county treasurer; Colonel H. C. Akin, for elerk of courts; H. L. Day, for county judg: Louis Berka, for county judge; B. F. Red- fleld, for county clerk; F. L. Daly, for sheriff; J. A. Macomber, for district bench. Chief of Follee White Returm Chief of Police White returued from Chi- cago yesterday morning and immediately rumufl the performance of his duties as ead of the Omaba police department. e ——— Wanted—City loans. Fidelity Trust Co, MONDAY AT Tomorrow We Will Offer $1,00 Black Dress Goods for 690 Yard, FALCONER'S THE HANDSOMEST GOODS EVER SHOWN | Notwithstanding the Rush at Our Um- | Counter, We BLACK GOODS, for Monday $1.00 FINE BLACK GOODS FOR 69C. 60-inch_all wool imported serge, regular price $1.00, on sale Monday at 69c 40 and 46-inch all wool henrietta, quality, for 6 46-Inch puce $1.00 | mohair brilliantine, very lus- never sold under $1.00, Monday at 69c 40-inch new black figured mohairs, im- ported to sell at $1.00, our price Monda 42-inch all wool crepon, and many other | th $1.00, all go tomorrow at 60c NEW VELVETS NEW DR YODS. NEW SILKS. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. While They Last are making the grandest sacrifice on parasols and sun umbrellas ever all this season’s goods, but must be me early on Monday; only a few we fancy offered left FOR 37C—All our children's parasols, white and blue, only a few and were $1.00. FOR 58C—A nics plain carriage and a satin parasol in black and color: hardly last an hour at this worth $1.25 FOR 08C striped, and trimmed, your choice, 98c FOR $1.20—The grandest sun umbrella ever offered; heautifully mounted, Dresden handles and a few white and colored goods; regular e, § Monday, only $1.29. FOR § A line ‘of black and colored sun or rain umbrellas, that are awfully cheap, all beautifully mounted, new and stylish han dles, regular price $4.50. FOR $3.24—All the late novelties in chiffon crepon and lace trimmed, black, white and colors, and excellent values in black silk, sun umbrellas, including some gents'. All worth up to § rasol will price; actually -A line of white riage parasols, surahs, white lace and rufllg, N. B A CALIFORNIA FRUIT QUOTA FALCONER. Prospects Favor Oyster Season with The market on Califo so much from day to day that reccivers are not sending out ax many quotations as usual “We find the sending out of circalirs giv quotations as of very little use at the present time,” sald Branch & Co., “but prefer t give our customers the full benefit of all a clines. We bill our goods at the lowe prices prevailing on the day of shipment thus making our quotations from day to day in accordance with market fluctuations, Quo- tations sent out in advance cinnot avold being misleading. The oyster seiton will open with September and the prospect is that prices will rule While we feel that yster wars between dealers are not to the best interests of the trade, and that prices ought to be high enough to cover the freight and cost of cans at least, still if last year's fight fs to be continued this year we will have to be in it." Low Prices. fruits fluctuates ——~—— Bought Orchard OMAHA, Neb., Augnst 234 W. Ames, City: Dear Sir—I have just got back from a most delightful trip to Orchard Homes, Mississippi, and have found that place and surrounding country the most beau- tiful and fertile ever I set eye on. For a climate nearer perfection you could travel the world over and could not find any- thing to surpass it. I had been realing the Orchard Homes advertisements in The Bee. but never dreamed it was the place repre sented to be. The looking over that beautiful country called Orchard Homes and the many different varieties of fruits and vegetables, and also farm products, that can be grown' there Im- pressed me so much that to think of coming back to Omaha without making a purchase would be my fortune lost. Therefore, 1 secured myselt a beautiful tract in Orchard Homes, wh'ch fs under cot ton at present, and also a splendid crop of corn, with a stream of clear water running down through the center of it. Yours truly, A. CHAPMAN. 724 South 19th St., Omaha, Neb. PICNIC, L R CARRIERS' L te Only $1.10, Omaha to Lincoln and return pecial train will leave the Union Depot at A. M. Returning, will leave Lincoln 9:00 P. M. § Tickets of all letter carriers and at the City Ticket Office of the Burlingion Route, 1324 Farnam St Linc Prark, Monday, Sep- 10:8 at i A BASE BALL DAT. t from Attacking His Mother, Car~ Axsnults rveners. There was a little excitement yesterday on the bottoms in the neighborhood of Eleventh and Cuming streets, in which a lad and a base ball bat played the star parts. The base ball bat landed on the collarbone of a colored woman, Mrs. Coombs, and the bone was fractured. The boy, George Carroll, s in jail, charged with assault, Carroll is 18 years of age. He went home yesterday intoxicated and his mother scolded him for it. This angered Carroll and he started in to whip his mother. The quarrel attracted the attention of the neighbors, among whom was a colored man named Coombs and his wife. Coombs attempted to prevent the boy from abusing his mother and Carroll struck at him with a base ball bat. Coombs dodged it and it struck his wife. When Officer McLarnan arrived Car- roll ‘had left. The officer saw him a half mile away, and after a long chase through the brush of the island captured him. -~ Methodi n 0 nha. It will be gratifying news to many of our readers to learn that the history of the Methodist Episcopal church in Omaha and suburbs, by Rev. James Haynes, of which mention has recently been made n these columns, s now out, a handsomely bound substantial volume, tastefully designed, lib- crally illustrated and typographically a gem The frontisplece consists of a portrait of the author, who is well known to a large num- ber of our residents, to whom the excellence of the likeness will make it doubly appre- ciated. An admirable introduction is contrib- uted by Bishop Newman, and faithful por- traits of more than thirty prominent divines who have at different periods occupied places in the Methodist pulpit here are presented, making the vork a pictorial as well as a literary chronicle, and giving it a value as an album and memento that will be prized more and more as the years go by. The collection and compllation of data in- volved in the authorship of such a work as Mr. Hayies has produced is an arduous task, requiring patient, persistent and untiring in- dustry; painstaking care and keen discrim- ination, that can be neither too highly praised nor too much appreciated. Above all, Mr. Haynes 1s to be congratulated on the ex cellence displayed in the execution of a work than which few others are more deserving of success. . D Arvanging for Traveling Men's Day, Next Sunday at the Mercer hotel at 11 o'clock the traveling men of Omaha will meet to make further arrangements for Trav- eling men's day at the state fair, which will be September 19. At this meeting commit- tees on musie, uniforms and transportation will report. An invitation has been extended to all traveling men to attend the meeting. Rl sl DIED, | ance “fs ‘a THOMAS-—Join D, at 708 North Elghteenth street, aged 75. Funeral Monday at 8§:30 a. m., trom Holy Family church. POWERS-John B, aged 23 yoars, at fam ily residence, 1012 Bouth enty-second street, Funeral Sunday afierncon at 2:30 %. m. Interment St Mary's netery. . M. L. members tuke notice. RINGLING BIRO This alar Mg Show Coming Baek 1o Omuha Mondny, September 9 Those who enjoy the annual visit of the circus, and who have about made up their minde that Omaha was not upon the list of the big shows this year, will be agreeably surprised to learn thst Ringling ~ Bros.' World's Greatest Shows will _exhibit In Omaha Monday, September 5. This ie the most popular of the big shows, and as it has not been here since 1893 there will be considerable curiosity to see it again. The show has Just returned from a remarkably successful ‘tour throughout New England, where the newspapers vied with each other in sounding its praises. The exhibition has been in every way enlarged since its last visit to Omaha. The show now requires four railroad trains to transport it from city to while the exhibitions are given in three rings, on two clevated stages and upon a great’ quarter-mile track, under the eanvas pavilions ever erected. The menag- erfe Is the most complete zoological collec: tion in America, while the circus perform- [ ant succossion of wonders. The acrobats, gymnasts, aerialists and riders number over 100 of Europe and America's highest salaried artists, including the Da- Comas, famous aerialists; the great Eddy family’ of acrobats, the Landauer troupe of iine flexible models, Orrin Hollls, Mike Rooney, Cecile Lowande, M'lle Elens, Lowande and Marian Leslie, the celebrated bareback riders; the Ty-Bells, in their re- markable breakaway ladder act; William De Van and Daniel Leon, the famous hurdle riders; the Miaco family of clowns and acro bats, and of other notable featur Beginning one hour before the regular per- formance, Liberati's famous military band of sixty ‘soloists will give a grand musical festival, which will be fre to all patrons of Ringling Bros.' great show. Abundant time will also be given to examine the menagerie, which embraces the only giant giraffe in America, the largest and heaviest hippopotamus ever captured, two herds of performing elephants, and more other strange and curious wild beasts than any other ex- hibition in the world; a hoise fair compr ing 400 of the finest blooded stock that mone; could procure; a mammoth aquarium muses of marvels; schools of reason-endowed ponfes in surprising drills and maneuvers; thrilling two and four-horse chariot races, gladitorial contests and exciting Roman gala day sports; a gorgeous spectacular® entry and what fs said to be the best all-around circus performance ever given under canvas, STORMING OF V CIRCUS, FOR IS of the Under Great Enterprise « Wwell Knowing that It required last year the united efforts of the citizens of Omaha, backed by a guarantee of $14,000 and a cash bouns of $3,500 to prevail upon the great and only Paine to bring his “Fall of, Pompeii™ to Omaha, a reporter called upon President Abhott of the University club last evening to learn i possible how his club, without a particle of assistance, either asked or given, had secured the “Storming of Vicksburg,” about twice as large a spectacie, for an en- gagement at Courtland Beach during the week preceding carnival week. “It is true,’” sald Mr. Abbott, in response an inquiry, “that our club’ has secured to be put on by Paine at Beach just previous to carniy; week, and did it without asking or receiy- ing one particle of assistance, -but I am not at liberty to tell anything about the tern further than to say that Paine will hav no money in the engagement. “You know how large ‘Pompeli’ was?" he continued. “Well, ‘Pompeli’ is not a side show to *Vicksburg.' There are twelve acres of canvas for the pictures in this show, and it will take the large force of carpenters now at work two weeks to enlarge the framework and platform - now in the ampitheater sufficiently to accommodate it. University Way. to is far too large. It was first arranged to be put on at Manhattan Beach, where it had a phenomenally successful run of seven month. Like everything good it then went to Chicago, where it has been playing to 15,000 people night for months.” “No,” said Mr. Abbott, in response to an- sther query of the reporter. “I am not at liberty to tell you what offer we had to make to get the great military spectacle here. We had ‘China and Japan' first, but succeeded in- making the change, though we had to pat up with some uncertainty us to the exact opening night until very late, owing to the immenss amount of ' work entailed by the ing down and rebuilding of the show. F ever, we expect Paine's man here today pre pared to give us the exact date. It will probably be either the Tth of 9th of Septem bes Senntor Thurston's Party Returnw. Senator Thurston and family returned this city yesterday afternoon, 1 month's absence. The party has spent this time in the mountains in the west, making headquarters at Haley and Kstcham, Idah It was the intention of the senator to bring back a bag of a half dozen bear, but he failed to find any. A large quantity of birds, however, was bagged, and several fine strings of fish were captured. All around as very enjoyable, despite the fact bears were scarce. Senator Thurston leaves the city this evening for St. Paul, @ will remain for a couple of day: e to after almost by Lander People, ieral Coppinger and staff were enter- tained royally at Lander, Wyo., where they arrived on Wednesday. They wers met a mile from town by the Lander Cornet band and escorted into Lander. A salute of sey- enteen guns was fired. The business houses and residences displayed flags and bunting in honor of the commander of the depart- ment. In the evening a reception and ban- quet was tendered him at the Fremont hotel, e L PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, T. B. Smith of Emerson is' stepping at the Arcade, Mr. Barker. W. S. Saiter of Grand Island is registered at the Paxton, Judge Chapman of Plattsmouth was in the city yesterlay. C. E. Prince, St. Paul, Minn,, is registered the Barker. F. L. Joy of Fremont was registered at the Millard yesterday. J. E. McClung is registered at the Barker from Kansas City. Adam Crawford, tered at the Barker, A. C. Dunp is spending Sunday in¢Minne- apolis with his wife. The Crete Base Ball club was quartered at the Areca yesterday. C. E. Wilkins Is registered at the Barker from Philadelphia, Pa Clyde Opelt of Lincoln was registered at the Dellone yesterday. . W. M. Might and wife are registered at the Arcade from Wayne. Theodore Gardner of Lawrence, Kan., is one of the Millard’s gu Miss Alice Cummings is spending a few weeks in New York and Boston, A. J. Hager, wife and child are registered at the Barker from Dubugque, la. A. Ostrand, O. Peterson and E. are Chicago arrivals at the Barker. J. Mellen and Roy Smith went down Fremont last night to spend Sunday. Rabbi Abram Simons and brother of Sa ramento were at the Arcade yesterday. Fred T. Dean and J. E. Howe of the West- ern Wheelman of Lincoln ‘are stopping at the Dellone. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. from a five weeks' Pacific coast, Lincoln, Neb. T. L. Phelps, and 8. L. Kier. W. 8. Salter, proprietor of the Palmer house in Grand Island, was in Omaha yester- day on his return from Chicago. At the Mercer: J. E. Phillips, Chicago; Francis Walker, Chleago; T. V. Quinn, Chi- cago; Mrs. M. L. Henneberry, Akron, Colo.; Jay Meyers, Ashlind, O.; J. E. McDowell Ashland, 0.; T. H. Hellman, wife and child Reno, Néb.; George H. Lyons, Reno, Neb ; Mrs. Oylon and daughter, Chadron, Neb.; C. H. Brech, jr., Grand Island; Kirk Pittsburg; C. H. Besch, Portland; Eva G Brown, Chicago; B. W. Robbins, New York; Charles Crate, Lineoln. . D. Johnston, Rockford, IiL, is at the at Seward, Neb., is regls- A. Mills to Peters have returned extensive tour of the arrivals at the Barker are W. Sprague, George Lexton Nebruskans at the Hotel At the Merchants—Doc Everett, John H Farnell, Willard Yates, Lincoln; 1.'J. Ball, Brock: 'C. D. Grimes, Plattgmouth; E Rudiger, 'Nebraska Clty; James A Lurke, mma Burke, Imperial, largest | Julia | 1 might add | that ‘Vicksburg' is not a traveling show; it | | the King of Corn, AT NEBRASKA'S WHITE (ITY | — King Corn foon to Be Placed Upon His Throne. GETTING READY FOR THE COMING HOSTS me Out of Cha and the State Fair for the w. Order Has Everything at Grounds in ‘Shape Autummal ) Everything s progressing superbly for Omaha's grand autumnal cornival, the state fair and feast of Mondamin. At the grounds the general aspect fs most pleasing. The buildings have all been completed, so far as on's exposition is concerned, and in aculate garb of white they glisten in the late summer sunshine like a city cut from Parian marble. The walks and drives have all been laid out, the fence built and the water works system put in and another ten days will witness the completion of all the improvements and conveniences comitant to a modern metropolitan city. Managers of the steam and electric railroads are laboring hard and industriously and they will have everything well under way during the coming week, and in a state of thorough finish before the opening of the fal WILL ASTONISH THE MULTITUDE. Week after next the members of the State Board of Agriculture will report at the grounds and the work of preparing and in- stalling the exhibits in the various depart mental buildings will begin. Indeed but a few more days’ work is all that is necessary to put them In readiness for the grand dis play that is to be made in each. All of the members of the board, and, in fact, the en- tire management of both fair and feast are hilariously enthusiastic over the outlook and declare without moderation that the general display will excel that of any state fair in the whole broad west. The exhibit made by the state will contain displays of her agri- cultural and stock resources, as well as the products of her factories. There will be much here to open the eyes of the outside world, as the attractiveness and variety of the exhibits will be of such magnitude and extraordinary merit as to surprise even those supposed to be well versed in the industrial progress of the state, The grounds present the busiest kind of scenes already, and it will soon be necessary to close the gates to the public to facilitate the work of preparation. The race track is about surely one of the best in the country, and the amusement branch of the great fair will include a variety of attractions, from the horses and bicycle races to the programs of a half a hundred bar As the happy period approaches indica- tions of an overwhelming attendance muiti- ply. The department of publicity and pro- motion is working herofcally and has its scores of agents scouring not only Nebraska but all the adjoining states. Just now it is putting out thousands of hangers, bulleting and picturesque lithcgraphs, The west will be flooded with them from the metropolis to the remotest regions of the sand hills, and there will b none o isolated but what the news will reach them. The management is focusing its efforts very large in the in- terests of the opening day, as they weli know the potency of a geod send off. & fas as the public comfort is concerned, noth ing will_be left undone. Everything caleu lated to enhance the welfare and pleasure of visitors will be carefully and judiciously attended to. Omaha will be ready for the thousands who are expected to pour in here And should the meny hotels be taxed, west- ern hospitality will come to the rescue, and should the necessity present itself private residences of all classes, Including the best will be utilized to an extent almost increa- ible. ~All suburban towns are being thor oughly and systematically worked, and with a very low suburban rate on both’the steam and electric cars will materially increase the city’s capacity. The hosts of Ak-Sar-Ben know no rest In the work of preparation of the reception of whose desc:nt upon the city will make a Spectacle fit for the gods The whole city will be a glare of light and color, while the very welkin will resound with'a wave of melodious sound. con completed and is THE M BUILDING e of the Many of th Among the many attractions being pre- pared which will make the Nebraska state fair of '95 the most notable in the history of the commonwealth, none will b: more at- tractive and of greater interest than th exposition of the Manufacturers and Con sumers' assoclation. This association, which is always on hand when anything is to be dove for the good of Nebraska, has take hold of the work this year with the deter- minaticn to make its exposition the very best it has ever given. Next to the Agricultural bullding, that assigned to the manufacturers is the jargest on the grounds, and yet so great has been the demand for space that building twice Its size could easlly have béen fllled with Nebraska manufactured products. The Omaha manufacturers wish- ing to extend every courtesy possible to those from other cities and towns in the state stood back until all from outside had been assigned places and then took what w left. At the state fair last year and the year before, Manufacturers’ building was the most popular plac: on the grounds, and there was scarcely ever a moment in the day when the building was not crowded to its utmost capacity. This year more atten- tion than ever has been given to provide working exhibits, which are always the most_interesting of any. Through the gen- erosity of the Fairbanks-Morse company a large “gasoline engine will be placed in the building to furnish the needed power, and shafting, pulleys, etc., will be provided free of cost to exhibitors. THE HUM OF MACHINERY. Among the “live” exhibits will be a ma- chine from the factory of the Beatrice Barb Wire and Manufacturing company, making the Hoffman patent barb wire; two looms from the Kearney cotton mills, weaving cot- ton cloth; several machines from the Sy cuse pipe factory, making corn cob and wooden pipes, and an exhibit from Harpham Bros." harness factory at Lincoln, manufac turing harness. L. G. Doup of Omaha will make wire mattresses; Rosenbery's planing mill_will be represented with wood workin machinery, and the Davis & Cowglll iron works will have a lath> on exhibition cu ting gears for electric cars. The Kearn Cycle Manufacturing company, manufacturs ers of the *Kearney” bicycle, and the King Press Drill company of Blue Springs, makers of grain drills, will also have working ex- hibits, while the Lincoln Pottery company which always puts up an attractive show, will be on hand with its potter's wheel, which might, for all the change which 4,000 vears of invention and improvement in other lines have wrought, b the identical one used In the time of Father Abraham. Be- sides these, there will be dozens of others. any one of which will be well worth a trip to the grounds to see. A PLACE OF EDUCATION. Handsome_ girls in white caps and aprons will serve Nebraska's wunrivaled food prod- ucts, while Nebraska's millers and manufac- turers. of baking powders and flavoring ex- tracts will demonstrate in a practical man- ner the excellence of’their products. Secretary Holmes has a collection of pic tures of exhibits made in expositions in Chi- cago, St. Louis and Hoston, and from these many useful hints bave been obtained, aid- ing the manufacturers to design handsome and_artistic booths and pavilions in which to display their goods to the very best pos- sible advantage. . The anufacturers and Consumers’ assoclation has done a great work in advaneing the interests of Nebraska man ufacturers and in creating a demand for home made goods, and the home industry idea which they have so industriously pro- mulgated In the past will, of course, perme- ate everything in the present exposition. There will not be an article on exhibition but what is made in the state. Here the patriotic housewife who wants to do her share in furnishing employment to home peo. ple by buying home made goods can see what articles are actually made in Nebraska, and the merchant and business man inter ested in the development of the manufactur- ing Industries will be able to note the prog- ress made; so whatever else you may miss do not fail to visit Manufacturers’ hall. It will interest and instruet you, and a day spent there will be oqual to a [iberal educa tion. Attractive Fair. Fentures SOUTH OMAHA NEWS eeeenc: It was nec: Judge to transfer M. Davle, a suspect, the county jall on account of {lines: was arrested a couple of days ago robbery of the World's Fair two men arrested at the same time complices were relsased on bail, but was held. Yesterday afternoon he appeared to be very sick and a doctor was called. remarked that it was no wonder that sons confined in such a hole were sick, The city jail is one of the in the city. Pens in the stock kept much cleaner than the cells and room. The police do the best they can keep the quarters of the prisoners clean, but the location is such that it is impossible Will Contrib South Omaha for saloon. The as ac yards te to Bench Sk people are taking o able interest in the coming bench Omaha m Hoctor, the city will enter “Omaha Chief,” Bernard; “Youla,” his th: smooth St. Bernard called “Queen.” Morris il show fine rough coated male and C. Stanley h one of Sir Bedivere's pups which recently purchased from Shellenberger at Alma, D. C. May, who has a very fine St Bernard, will enter him. Charley Brainard manager of the Exchange hotel, will show his imported Irish setter pup. Mrs, J. B. Glick has entered her smooth St. Bernard “Lady Vinnie Pulpit Toy Aay. Rev. J. F. Ross will preach this mori on “The Gladness of Right Serving," the evening on ““The Nightless City." Dr. Wheeler will preach this “The Message of the Bride. ' Rev. Braxton of Omaha will occupy pulpit at the First Methodist church Mr. H. H. Harder will talk to the men at Masonic hall this afternoon subject will be “Better Than Hogs.” Rev man pw. show prize winner and a puppy ing and in morning on the young His Methodist church Magic €1 Bohemian Turners Miss Blanche in Towa. Gaorge Brewer Is in Moreland, Ia., visiting relatives, ; H. H. Wescott of Plattsmouth Is the guest of Reed Dunroy. The police killed a dog supposed to be mad vesterday in Albright Mrs. A. E. Blank returned last evening from a visit with friends at Carthage, Mo. P. A. Valentine of Chicago, one of the directors of the Union Stock Yards com- pany, Is in the city. J. W. Snively is out a set of tools which were left in the new Glasgow residencs on Twenty-third and N streets, carly 20,000 cattle were handled at rds during the week ending yesterday. This is an increase of almost 9,000 hes over the corresponding week last year. After a three weeks' vacation the city councll expects to get together Monday even- ing. Acting Mayor Bulla will be in the chair, as Mayor Johnston is still in the ecast, The electric light company is drilling well at the plant to furnish water for the boilers. Since the new single carbon street arc lights were put in with the additional machinery required the water for use in the boilers has not been what Superintendent Dimmock wanted A special meeting of th= Board cation will be held Monday night. coal and stationery will ®e opened is covsiderable talk about jobbery letting of these contracts, and ments of the board will be by the bidders as well as by The contract for the fire proofing in the new federal building has been relet to the Blue Valley Plaster Co. of this city. The original specifications of the government called for terra cotta tile, but after séveral thorough tests of the fire profin by this company, it was author substituted in Iceu of the terra terial. This fire proofing s now being manu- ctured in the city. As there fs no terra ot'a manufactured here the change will be a decided benefit to our working people, as t will necessarily give employment to a large number of men -— Marriage Licenses. The followiug marriage licenses were issued vesterday by the county judge: Name and Add 8. Dragutin Perse, Omaha. Magd a Tul, Om Nels Lind, South Omaha. Mary Nystrom, South Omaha.... PYPPN Henry ckemeyer, Phillips... . . 28 Annie Shack, Omaha ek planos for rent, $5 mo. Ford & Charlton, 1619 this morning. uxip. lic at Prague today. Glasgow s visiting friends of Edu- Bids for in the move- tha taxpayers. ed to be cotta ma- Age. New N 1ew piano: $165. nam. g4 TSI NEIE NSNS S. Closing out Picture Frames. In choosing Picture Frames ma the frames upon their walls, and furniture and draperies, forgettin only for oil paintings, the rich tinguished by the frames. mounting lining. White and gilt frames are the pieture has a severe subject. Framing pictures is one of our h we do the prices are much less t The 99-Cent Store S =TI BETI NI TN Mrs. J. Benson. YTV All our 75¢ Mitts will sary yesterday for the police to Davis the Davis He per- fllthiest places are Jait § to nsider- in | & Knox, Willlam Pritchard, 8. treasurer, | his rough coated | in | his P. C. Shramm will preach at the Ger- | 1330 the There | the | closely watched | submitted | IB 08888885 8000888 6888858850858 . ture itself, which requires a suitable setting in order to show its re worth. Certain rules must be strictly followed in framing plctures. For instance, heavy and ornate bronze and gild frames should be used Etchings plain narrow gold frame or one of oak with a n Send for our New Fall Catalogue, Mailed Free. 0N OMAHA'S JUBILEE DAY Program for the Dedication of State Fair Grounds, - | DIVERSITY OF ATTRACTIONS OFFERED Horse Ra litary D) Bieyele In wit Contest and | Much progress was made in arranging for tair rally day by the commi ot | the Omaha Fair and Speed afsociation yes terday. The committee comprises Alfred Millard, chairman; Thomas Swobe, G. H Payne, W. N. Babcock, C. C. George, John A. McWhor- Millard fs also | the state ter and C. B. Skidmore. M chafrman of a subcommittee which Is to have charge of the bicycle and Mr. Pritchard is at the head of the committee in charge of the horse races Yesterday afternoon the whole committee was in conference for several hours and it is now possible give a somewhat idea of what will be afforded in the way entertainment. Friday, September 6, called “Omaha jubilee day,” and it Is intention to have such attractions at state fair grounds as will take the people of Omaha out there by the thousand. It fs hoped that families will bring basket dinners, which they may enjoy in tne buildings, which will all be thrown open, or under the trees in one corner of the grounds, A rough outline f the program is Musie, followed by quartet, Address by resp. 10:40 2 m races, to definite of will be prayer. S ng by 2. T. Lindsay, with Hicycle races, Hand concert and barbecue. Exhibition drill by Omaha including gatling gun practice. E drill by Thurston Rifles, 30—Horse races, A feature will be made of the bicycle The list of events comy a one m novice, three prizes; quarter mile open, class A, one prize; half mile open, class B, one prize; halt mile, 1:20, class A, one prize; one mile, messenger boys, two prizes; | one-third mile open,class A, one prizejone mile tandem, two prizes; one mile open, class B, two or two mile handicap, class A, three vrizes. Letters have been addressed tc clubs in the state, inviting participation in this contest, and descril the pr Among these will be two high grade wheels For the horse races the entries will be from the stock of Al Patrick, Willlam A Paxton, jr., Clinton Briggs and that of oth who have horses of enviable local fame. fill up the interval between main events som> rough riding will be done. The drills of the Omaha Guards' gatling section and of the Thurston Rifles will be a repetition” of the prize drills at Memphis. and to add to the interest the gatling see- tion will be allowed to give the appearance of shooting people down, the corpses to rise when the slaughter is ali over, at a signal. The ox for the noon barbecue will come from the stock vards at South Omaha and Manager Babcock gives the assur that it will be the pick of the lot. Lawn tennis and cricket contests and ath- | letic sports of all kinds will be had | APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. The committee Issues the following ad-- dress to the people of Omaha and vicinity: The Omaha Jubilee Day, Friday. tember 6, has Deen set apart as a day of rejoicing, in honor of the completion of our White "City at the Nebraska state fair | &rounds, a’grand undertaking pushed to | glorious’ end’ in the of adverse ti | The occasion Is one should_appeal the pride and patriotism of every | and it "is hoped that all will avail them: selves of this opportunity of showing their | appreciation of this great enterprise and of the men who have by their zeal and untir- : energy built it up. This appeal is made to the churches, societie anizations and our p | ple_in life. The jobbers, manufacturers are n to close their places of business, nd their vocations and foin in making one long to be remémbered. attractions will commence at nd_continue until 6 p. m nes will be followe 1 military exhibition dri I horse racing. Lawn tennis and other game will be plaved. Glee club songs and ¢ | cellent musfe by bands will be interspersed treet cars and rallways will run between Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs and | the grounds. Commence. to talk and work at once for Omahn's great jubilee day. Let | us work and pull togeth | —— A Furnitu 2024 Davenport, Tuesday 10 a its | 10-room house, bed room suits chairs | glass, chinaware, kitchen ute Every- ‘(hm, goes , nothing reserved. GATE CITY AU s, hibition races 11 whee face that to citizen, vic all 9:30 Fittin, cle races rough riding and Co. 1 . ny people look simply to the effect of low they will harmonize with their # that the important thing fs the pi al colors and of which engravings cannot be ex require simple row pretty, but should not be used when obbies, and like han others ask. 1319 Farnam &) Street fi WITE TIN50 5809 everything els THISITINITETINITS. g A $3.50 P, D. Corset $1.95. This is the greatest cut reduced to we have ever made on this corset, Ladies' V, V. Corset Waist, never sold for less than 95¢. Ladies' Black 25¢, worth s0c. be sold fcr 45¢, g§1.50, at Mitt the | the | It's a knock-out argument. The when aid first-class s no more to be you get a Eastern made Piano fol And mor $175. $15 down and $8 a A fuli size, rich toned Plano, mind you, for a total of $17 | A. HOSPE, Jr. | M sic and Art, | 1513 Douglas, Stockings, ' Anklets, for Yaricos3 Yeins, Trusses, Syringes, Atomizers, Sherman & MeComne Drug Co 1513 Dodge St—2d Door West P. O ' Homeopathy. Luyties’ Remedies-- (Trituratioss or Dilutions) _5c perounce. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS-- 25¢ Bottle at 50¢ Bottle at 1.00 Bottle at. .. Humphre: Humphrey Humphrey's And a full Iin HOM B | | s Veterinary Specifics, Marvel of Healing. Witch' Hazel Oll f PATHIC REMEDIES, Goodman Drug Co. 1110 FARNAM ST, Wholesale and Retail. Pure Prescrip- tious to us. We will Prepare them CAREFULLY AND CORRECTLY. Aloe & Penfold Go. THE LION DRUG HOUSE 1408 FARNAM STREET. Opposite Paxton Hotel, New FOLDING BEDS e The effect most desired In a Folding Bed 4 that It slll be anything but a bed by d.y and nothing but a bed by night. Step by step wo have improved It at both thess points, and the Folding THed as now perfected is a triumph of Ingenuity. By night it s a full fashioned, luxurious bed with not the slightest suggestion of the “cabined, cribbed, confined” berth above it. The sides are opén their entire length, and the bed could not be detected from a regu- lar bedstead. Furthermore, in this bed thers is @ perfect system of ventilation through- out the day, and this removes the last pose sible objection to a folding bed. In the day time when this bed fs “made up,” its owner would not be able to recoge nize it, Buy no folding bed of any make until you have personally examined our beds, Prices from $10 to $50, CHAS.SHIVERICK & CO. Furuaiture and Draperie: 12th and Douglas Strects.