Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1895, Page 17

23900003392939323399 PART III. £029IICICOCC IINIIIICCCO THE OMAHA SUNDAY B"E. 9992 g PAGES 17 TO 24. £0E0C0Ceocee TABLISHED Jt UNDAY V()It\' Gy *I‘ l'T] MBFB SINGLE BOSTON N. W. Cor. Omabha. GRAND OPENING SALE Bargains EARLY FALL STYLE DRESS GOODS The la.r est, newest and grandest stock ever exhibited in Omaha, em- brac ng every novelty and all the richest and best design in every weave and color from all the principal French, German and Eng- lish markets as well as the choice of all the best and most wel wnown American products. ABSOLUTELY EVERY PIECE NEW THIS SEASON. 100 pleces extra wide double width M%LTOH G0ODS In all the new fall colorings, navys, browns, greens and black, all fresh goods, on sale on our bargain square, Worth 75¢ B — 69c 100 pleces 64 inch Imporied En I|l Broa dele th {n all new fall ocolors, for our opening sale Worth ¢1,50 ————————————————————— 1oc Novelty Drass Goods In rough s, also silk and wool mixtures, 1% yards wide; cost $1.25 to import, 39¢ 100 pieces assorted Silk and Woo! Bright Plaids in. Imported Serges all fresh goods, 2o in this opening sale olc Yard New Choice BLACK DR:SS COO0DS 44-inch Dblack Surah SERGES and extra heavy BLACK NOVELTIES with small woven figures, ————————————————————————————— Dress Goods 98¢ New Black Black Florentine Cloth and Fretich Crepon and in this opening ale GREATEST EXCITEMENT ——ABOUT A— SHOE SAL EVER CAUSED IN OMAHA. SHOR SAILLEL oN MAIN FLIOR. Men’s Kangaroo, Calf and Cordovon Custom Made Shoes, every pair warranted, $2 50 $9.65 $.75 §3.00 Worth from $4.00 to $6.00 u pair. LADIES' HAND TURN AND ) TURN AND WELT SHOES in all widths, any size, all new styles...... $1.75,$2,00, $2.50 and $3.00 Actually worth from $3.00 to $6.00 a pair. Lol e v st g i it TS BOYS’ MISSES’ AND CHILD'S SHOES At almost any kind of a price you can think of. BOSTON STORE, Omaha. 39 980 $1.25 ds-ncls all wool rough Clieviots and Scoteh Tweeds, and brown, black mixtures—exce isli in appearance w fall opening a \pmml D sale—08¢ and § G+ 98¢ and jackets, English Mohair Sicilian BRILLIANTINE in the new special shades m lm:\\n and v blue— lu st goods « wear, G0-inch IMPORTED Bolish Wat ferproof wam*c wnks 'ED for ladies’ sults, capes Unquestionablo the greate: Best quality, oxtra super CARPETS Worth « yard, §O 0L b Fine English CARPETS Worth %0 a yard, goat. . 5 Lutest Patterns, Beautiful WILTON VELVE CARPETS Worth 81.00 ayard, and Wiiton RUGS $1.50, 8$2.50, $3.5 each, Worth $10.0 0 nnmmnmnmmmmnmmmmmm | Novelty Dress Goods k and red | CARPKTS povs nul manag All Wool INGRAIN " 35¢ KIDDERMINSTER * 49c|: T8¢ Moquette. Veivet, Oriental, in thg Basement 52(}' e 1ac : 06 29 2Jc Immense special sale on Blankets, 346, 8160, 82,60, §3.90 “ale ra latge and fieavy 'ned Best quality extra heavy Canton Flannel, worth 10c a yard, go at ¢ heavy double nap Sanitary Flannel, worth 15¢ a yard, go at.... Remnants of strictly all wool Cashmeres, worth 40¢ and 50c a yard, go nt Very soft, downy Shaker Flanuel, worth 12%c a yard, go at. BEider down Flannel, every color, yard. Cotton worth $1 Blankets, a pair, go at...... One table Bed of slightly soiled Comforts, worth $1.50, g0 at..ewas Bargains in ex Comforts, $1.25515082 8250 TWO ENTIRE CARLOADS OF ment of J. L. Brande of o 1,000 REMNANTS (' L2l1W ool I They are inlengthd fr 10 15 yards » 1l g0 1n ono bl hetp ut BRUSSELS C'AB.PETS 43¢ MOQUETTE CARPETS With Borders, Worth #1 yard, gant, Bes Wi [ Vei T to Syardgont. ... ... W Best quality LINOLEUM o 39¢ and 49c|c Per Square Yard. GO 0 AT 16th & Douglas, Worth $1.50 a ST C ()l‘\' FIVE — | CENTS. ORID EXTRAORDINARY GASH PURGHASE 50 CASES MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S EARLY FALL UNDERWEAR THESE WILL G0 ON SALE TUMORROW AT SUCH EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES CTHAT IT WlLL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW. 2 Cases CHILD’S CAMEL'S RIBBED VESTS lnm., Sleeve: and INFANT'S HAIR AND NATURAL WOOL C Worth 25¢. 500 Dozen C llII I)R CAMELS HAIR, NATURAL and WHITE MERINO VESTS and PANTS C Each. | 1,000 Dozen BOY VESTS, PANTS, in_Derby Ribbed, Cashmere N ) and GIRLS’ DRAWERS, atural ( and Merino—all s A ses INFANTS’ WOOL V n Natnral and € colors—trimmed w silk oide zephyr corded. . ESTS ‘Worth 650 LADIES KNEE PANT Regular price 75¢. FROM THE RAILROAD WRECK. st Carpet Sale ever held in Omaha on our second floor. This sale is held ur & Sons, Proprietors Boston Store Tt Kinds of Inzen uding tho best extra heavy gramnsz d worth #1.00 a y..rd, yard st Quality BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS th borders to mateh, rd N | at. T T R ROYAL WILTON CARPETS Wi ith border muteh, worth ard, g0 at. 1 §1- Z 1L LOTH go at per square yura ummmunmmmmmmuxmumumummumxmmmmm very fine Lisle Thread S 25¢ AT mmmmnmmme nder the 5¢ 9¢c 5 mmxmmmmmmuummumuuumu ses B ‘\RI Y FALL LADIES’ & 15 VESTS and PANTS Derby Ribbed Cotton Fleeced Silk Ribbon Trimmed, in ecru, natural and silver, i\l STS s* Full Shaped Fleece and PANIS phyr Knit, Handsomely Silk Trimmed YESTS 3 9 and Worth a dollar. PANTS adies’ Derby Ribbed UNION_ 4Oc SUITS Peafect Fitting; 980 :I‘S:::::'xmd All $125 Ilecce Lined, Half Worth up to $2.00. GRAY UNDERWEAR 2 CASES MEN'S ©any wan 155 EACH Camel’s Hair and ataral Wool 20 EACH MEN' C | UNDER- WEAR, SHIRTS or DRAWERS Strictl MENS mfc\tlly\\'ool White, Gray and Fancy Colors SHIRTS and 5 00 IRAWERS &9 X MEN'S ads Highest (.mrl“ All Wool IFleeced Medicated Imported and Scarlet- CASHMERE C UNDERWEAR 75 Worth up to $2.50 BOUGHT FROM THE SHERIFF Worth up to $1 In this lot are thousands of yards of the finest Imported Laces such as black and cream Silk C! feru and White Orientals dths in French Valenciennes really worth up to 81.25 a yard, goat ;156 10c and 25¢ antilly, and all T0 BE MADE A GALA WEEK| Btate Fair that Will Surpass Any Ever Be- fore Held. MOST OF THE DETAILS ARE COMPLETED Nothing Left Undone, City or on the Grounds, So Far as Carlhg for the Crowd is Concerned. Jubllee day has demonstrated realized. If Omaha alone can the new grounds, cr position cpens next week. Tlo grounds are in teke rank with any in the west. a cupola in the center. n object decorations will be of alfalfa conditions of preparation. The agricultural industries—the today galning more rapldly a money-making greatest which favor a other, feed supply above that Bay, grass and grain crop: WILL BE A CURIO HALL. of This building will contain many curiosi- ties of pature and art and everybody should This it the fOrst and ounly alfalfa palace. Either in the that Ne- Praska’s fondest hopes for a big success at her state fair are likely to be more than turn out crowd of 25,000 persons at the dedication of the whole state should in- so this many fold when the grand ex- a fine condition and The Alfalfa palace is a new building U6x36 feet square, and has a showy dome on each corner and The walls are to be bullt of balad alfalfa hay and the interlor various | of this palace is to represent one of Nebraska's one in crop than any The alfalfa palace s to indicate that Nebraska has taken hold of this forage and feed plant with a view of using it as an ad- vertising medium in telllng the world what | & great wealth of resourcos the state has in the ordinary ‘ attraction Is located on the west side of the grounds and what is known as the al- falfa and irrigation farm, an improvemeat which is not completed this year. At thi place hundreds of wind-power and pumping deylees of every conceivable style and pat- tern will bo vieing with each otlier in the attempt to prove their superiority as a cheap and economical water lifter. It is needless to say that this department 13 p.l)lnp, to be one of the main attractions om | the fair grounds. The exhibition given by the Big Horn basin cowbcys with their bucking bronchos last Friday aroused the wildest pitch of en- thuslasm and excitement, but, compared with the show that is to be given by these rough riders during the fair, this was but the merest side show. There is to be a big ag- gregation of genuine cow punchers from the Fort Fetterman range country and they will hold forth daily on the south side of the grounds, in displays of their wild horseman- ship, roping cattie and other feats belonging to their novel and interesting vocation. GREAT FIELD OF STEPPERS. In the speed ring there will be an im- mense fleld of the fastest pacers and trotters in the country and the rgces will be a premler attraction. Already’the stables are filling up and the lovers of the turf will be treated to one of the best programs. ever seen upon a local course. In addition to these features, the vast inclosure will be alm.ost literally covered with both interesting and educating attractions, with resorts the World's Baby show will not be the least able. Already there is a large classi- on of entries and the list of costly prizes surpasses anything ever offered at a Similar exposition, This great attraction will be conducted under a large tent, located just north of Agricultural hall. Competent and disinterested committees will be selected to pass on the display each day. The show will open at 1:30 p. m. For premium list and entry blank send to D. H. Christie, 304 South Sixteenth street, Board of Trade bulld- ing. The refresiment stand, the mammoth res- taurant, big hotel and gatjng house will be equal to the demand R worry over the possibility of mot belng properly cared for in this particular, While it has ever been the alm of the of | amusement without end or number, of which | management of the Nebraska state fair to ding annual exhibit surpass v of its predecessors, this ceptional in this respect. to make the gran hibit ‘of the products and resources of the state ever presented. Eleven of the great natio rallroad lines center here, making it ace ble at nearly all hours of the day, and from all points of the comp: The management repeats its realization of the fact that at the annual expositions, in so cerned, too much importance can not attach to the county collective exhibit factor. To this end changes have been made for 1895 looking for sharper competition, more ex- tensive exhibits and better results. The number of premiums to be awarded have been decreased, but the money paid on each increased, thus making them more ble to obtain, and worthy greater ef- forts, For first premium.. or second premium For third premium. Fog fourth premium l“u? fifth premium... These premiums are confined to (except Douglas county, in which the fair is held.) The conditions and stipulations are: To the county agricultural society exhibitingin the name of tha soclety, the largest and best Qisplay of agricultural products of any and all kinds; all products to be grown in the county exhibiting. ~Where there Is no regu- larly organized county agricultural society any number of individuals may exhibit and | compete in the name of the county in which | they may be residents. IT WILL BE A GALA WEEK. Not in the history of state falrs has there been such a disposition shown on the part of the city where the fair has been held to provide for and please the people who attend as at Omaha this year. Nothing is left un- done, either on the falr grounds or in the city. The grounds on which the fair is held are a marvel of adaptation. The buildings are attractive, modern, convenlent and com- modious. The transportation facilities for getting to and from the grounds ae ample in all respects, l In the city each evenlng is provided with $600 00 | 27500 00 400 00 far as the direct products of the soil are con- | by the most magnificent_entertainments, bration of the Feast of Mondamin Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben ‘will be without a superior in its line. The trade display will be equal in its object of presenting a panorama of the products and resources of the state. The pyratechnic portion of the evenings’ program is arranged for on a scale of gorgeousness unsurpassed. In short, nothing within the thought and | grasp of the progressive young blood of Omaha will be left unproyided for. The fair days will make up a gala'week from start to | finish, The opportunity of a lifetime will be lost to those who faill fo attend the Ne- braska state fair, Omaha, September 13 to 20, 1895, ABOUT RED TAPE. to Undewstan of Government Busin The late Chief J ts was one of the famous characters of New Mexico in early days. He had oecasien at one time to | address a communication:to the secretary | }ur the interior on the subject of Indian affairs in the territory, says; the Globe-Dem- | ocrat. When he had covered some forty | | pages of legal cap with his views, he con- cluded, as follow “Now, Mr. Secretary, this communication? will tell you the prol munication. Tt will by due cour of mall; | from the pa | ment, “wher of 80 hole, b He Claime will you ever & Not a bit of it ble fate of this com- rrive in Washington | it will then be taken | interior depart- to the hands | vho will take it from the - | over it, place it in a pigeon out to take a drink. When returns, he will have forgotten this com- nication; but some fine morning, after he has cocked up his feet on the ment mahogany and read the morning pa- pers provided at the expense of the govern- ment, he will remember thiy communica- tion; will take it from the pigeon hole and read it, or_ glance OVEr t, and endorse ‘This C i unlclllon from John 8, Mex- fco on the subject Soaian " afaics. John 8. Watts not beln lll officer of thi department, and not officially con- A T R e 3 B g (ot this communication requires no lc(lon 1t will then be replaced in the pigeon hole where 1t will remain untill the crack of ‘mm Very respectfully, ete.* thereon, HE HUS Glimpse of His Life in Nev Stephen W. Dorsey Is no among the Mexico. The log mansion, hardwood finish and el looking out from the edg fifty miles of pla fountains play knows the pres it and dispensed la Mexican taste could not TLING DORS pleturesque characters of and Hospitality Mexico. | longer numbered New the mutations cf a cattle company ex: Dorsey has transferred his v ver. This ter: story tellers, ranks when M made some notable ture,” he said on tirely serious ma e whole attention to that inste and later to the cattle bu been better for me. I reme when [ was in Paris, 1 (ur tho | Wales whenever be Is | ens well, and as he cax he was looking depres * ‘Hello, Charle; ing over here and wh “‘0b,’ sald he, ‘I Jus trom my credit am too much harassed to do * ‘Charley,’ sald 1, “I Jed the way to my hot most excellent dinner, gradually he becamo mors 1 am do ¥ tal esidence to quota of talented p was made in the I had ad of t it would I er once, Dle m met p I knew Dick- erved that ou do- to get away g nothing, I any work,’ ‘come with me." el and we had a ked to him, and cheerful. After dinner we smoked and rested. Now,’ said I, ‘Charley, I'l! tell you what we are going to do to get you out of all of your troubles thege rooms fe(h r written a book., I'll ickens agreed, and at it the plot and deseribe two weeks without ‘without seelng anybody and you will dregs it as We will shut ourselves up in nd not go out untll we have to furnish the ma- tell it to you.' we went, 1 d the chari leavjng f xcept the sprvaats, 10,000 YARDS OF THE FINEST IMPORTED Laces and Embroideries 29¢ 49¢ Worth up to $1.00 a yard Here are the finest kinds of EMBROIDERY such as Swiss, Jaconet, and Nainsooly Insertings and all widths in embroiders ics worth up to a dollav a yard and which go at At the end of that time the book was fin'shed nd was sent to the publisiers. It proved to ‘( the sful books ever n other lan copies have 10 be the fon in ge! sthor of it ral plot and but in 4 name of man much, it,” asked who had traveled a9 Dorsey well k ' replicd the perceptible twitch of the g8, poetry me { in the “but wy work as well | In litera serlous, m is not ge The hospitality the log mansion on the n continued Dorsey of-fact manner, esa 18 still a territory offictal, court was in session at wator Dorsey invited us r lay. Natu- and in the party was President Cleveland I thought, unjustly sey 0 the rs of Ilm count had home and bospi- and looked forward to the visit with at deal of intercst, It was a twenty- | mi'e drive. When we got to the place we d that its attractions Lud not been ex- ated, The logs of which the house built were dressed outside, he in. tericr was hardwood and polished, Benator Dorsey had piped water from a large spring high up In the mountains, He had water all_over his house, and the pressure was sufficient to keep a large fountaln playing continually fn_front of the big porch “The senator fetel in “the dining room. I will never that banquet There wasn't a drop of whisky on the place Not a glass of beer was to be had Iut champegne of the costliest bra pressed upon us. Champagne was euough for Was n, but it wasu't the right thing for a New Mexican crowd, and one atter the other of us slipped away from the table ezd got out of dpors. I can re- member to_this day how thirsly we were, and how we longed for & littie sometbing South Lis out to Nis pl epted gt 5, 10, 26c, 49 to which we were accustomed. And all 1){ the time the fresh bottl of ch pagney re coming on the table wck us. The ator was prod ldn't let the bottle stay to “be i gle glasy, thaps, wouid be poured out. In a few oments the senator would have the opened itles away d order fresh saying the no was fl I wouldn't pretend to say how many boltles cama on that night. As soon as we could we got out of doors, al} of us but ono of our party and the sena; tor. They remained at the table engage in a political argument. The w.l suave. His opponent was slipped back to tho door an ened, thls l||lr'nl|0n tor say. And let us consider , my friendy I woula hear tho sen then He would add, ‘by the w your wine is. flat. 'Walter, here, brin fresh bottle,' gl Y ‘And ¥o It went on until our represent tivo suddenly lurched and slid off his cnfi to literally under the table. He didn't ph Dorsey look steadily toward the va air and heard him say to himselfs ‘Whero is my edversary? He scems tg h.n: fallen early In the combat,’ “I went into the room, and, suggesting to the senator that {t was more comfortable ln the parlor, give him my arm. Then I help énd ‘two of us pulled our compa 4 who had remained with the champagubl from the table legs and put him {4 r again accepted Senator Doy One_recollection of th goe and wot a drop to dri o - ; ..' sfied us,’ A 15,000,000-Pound Bowlder, The very largest erratic bowlder yet rec nized and measured within the limits of th Jnited States is a block of g anite '} near the town of Madison, N. o Orotby "of the. Boston fastivate st Teg nology glves the following as its ma lmu&l dimensions: Length, 83 feet; width, 45 fe 2 inches; height, 86 feet; contents, 90,00 cuble feet; probable weight, 15,300,000 poun or 7,650 tona, —_— ‘ Oldest Twins in the World, Richard and John McGrift, twins, of Genevl Ind., are sald to be the oldest twins in thi world. They bave just celebrated tel birthday, ..