Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1895, Page 8

BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS Tomorrow We Exhibit the Grandest Stock of New Fall Dress Goods, GRANDEST SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS “ar Dress Goods and Silks Stocks A ¥ Far the Largest in the Clty— Everytuing New, Not an Old Plece in the Lot. THESE EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW AND ALL FAIR WEEK. Bee Boston Store advertisement on page 17 And remember that this §s the grand Fall opening sale of millinery, cloaks and furs, Get one of our fine art souvenirs, which wo give away free, ON OUR FRONT BARGAIN SQUARE, 30C YARD. 40-inch new Americin noveltl a’'l_new, thandsome fall goods in pretty noveity effccts, s rich and handsome as those sold at a yard; also extra wide Melton dress goods In browns, navys, greens and black, all new, fresh goods, and 44-inch black surah serges black novelties with small woven figures. All the above on bargain square at 39c a yar 60-inch Engiish mohalr n brilliantin:s in the new special shades of browns, navys and black. Best goods for hard wear. A'so fmported broadcioths, 1% y wide, in black and all co'ors, on sale at NOVELTY DR GOODS AT 98C A 48-inch, all wool, rough chev'e tweeds, silk and wool Paris novelties, new goods in rough effects and beautiful c binations of colors, black and red mixtures, black and new brown mixtures, etc, go in this gale at 98c and $1.25 yard. 50C DRESS GOODS, 1,200 pleces of all wool, 1% yards wide, serges and rough cffect ladles’ clcth, stricily all wool serges and Henriettas in all fall colors, a great assortment of small checks and plaids, fresh new goods; all go at 2 yard. 290, SILK DRESS PATTERN $0.95 FOR THE WHOLE PATTERN, $0.95 for an $18 black or colored sk dress pattern, containing twelve yards of the new- est dress siiks, such as all si’k satin dustesse, all silk peau-de-sole, elegant brocaded blsck Lyon silk, fancy black and co'ored faffetds, 21-inch guinet, black gros graln and Faille #ilk; worth up to $1.50 a yard, all go at $9. a pattern, 24-Inch heavy black sa‘in, black gros grain #ilk, black Faille silk and black taff.ta silk, all at 50c a yard; regular $1 quality. New fancy taffeta sllks, in blenlings of 8-tone effects, showing pretty groupings of small dots In beautiful lustrous colorings, only 69¢c a yard. Doub'e-warp, all silk black surah, mads for the best retail trade, only 24c a yard. High grade men’s and ladi:s’ bicycles given away free. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, Where the Great Shoe Sale N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. There will be a specia g of Division No. 1 A. 0. H. at their hall, Fourteenth and Douglas streets, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are earnestly requested to attend as business of the utmost im- portance will be acted upon, ¥ JOHN F. LALLY, F. 8. See the “‘Bargain Floor’ Buggy company. ANVIE SO, State fair admission tickets can be bought at D. T. Mount’'s, 209 South Sixteentl street, ~or at J. A, Fuller & Co.'s store, 1402 Douglass street. of the Columbus el UNION PACIFIO SPECIAL TRAINS Direct to the Falr Grounds. Commencing Friday, Sept. 13th, to and in- eluding Sept. 20th, trains will leave Omaha Unlon Depot, stopping at Sheeley’s and South . Omaha. Fare for the round trip from Omaha, 20 cents; Sheeley's, 20 cents; South Omaha, 15 cents. Tor full information see Union Pacific city ticket agent, 1302 Farnam street, and age: at Omaha Union Depot and Soutk Omaha Depot. ; —_—— r Week Special, Ak-Sar-Ben on draught Monday by all cus- tomers of the Omaha Brewing as:ociation. Prdrincioteld Ll Omaha Bicycle Co., the most reliable place to buy bicycles. 323 N. 16th St. ———— Ladies’ fTurkish baths, For colds try E'e:tro-Thermel baths and medicated vapor baths. Scalp and bair trcatment. Manicures, Chiropodi:t. 109, 110 Bee Building. e A Few Advantages. Offered by the Chicigo, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destina- tion. Elegant train service and courteous 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 Fiyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally from Union depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrler. clty ticket agent. —— Speelal Brew, Ak-Sar-Hen, Beer on draught Monday by a'l customers of The Omaha Brewing Assoclation for fair week only. - New Through Line to St. Paul. On Sunday, the 15th, the ROCK ISLAND will inaugurate a new line to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Through sleeper DAILY will leave Omaha union depot at 4:40 p. m., arriv- ing at Minneapolls at 8:30 a. m., St. Paul 9 a. m. Trains run via Des Moines, Ia., and supper served in ROCK ISLAND dining For tickets, sleeping car reservations, call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. —_——— Ak-Sar-Tien, Brewed as a compliment to the “King" Ak-Sar-Ben. Beer to be served during fa'r only to our customers, THE OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION. —_— Saml. Burns is making speclal prices for 10 days on hotel china and glassware. Get or send for prices. e Ak-Sar-Ben, King of Beers. On draught by all customers of Omaha Brew- ing Assoclation during fair week. CALIFORNIA OR TEXAS. nta Fe Route. on tickets and best ac- commodations* call on or address E. L. Palmer, P. A Santa Fe route, room 1, First Natlonal bank, Omaha. ——— 2 Ak-Sar. , King of Beers. On draught by all customers of Omaha Brew- lug Assoclation during fair weck. ——— $100,000 to loan on city property, Wanted, applications for from $500.00 up, at once. Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Farnam st, R The Hussey & Day Co.,, removed to 1515 Howard st.. Gas and electric fixture busin, exclusively. Cost prices on all chande'iers for mext 60-days. All goods guaranteod. New styles and lowest prices in the city. —_— 5 Ladies Visiting Omaha call and make a fresh tollet. Hot and ca'd water, towels, perfumery, bangs curled, hair brushed, all for 25 cents. Elegant parior to rest4n. If you wish bath, manicure or chiropodist work leave orders during the day. 109, 110 Bee Bullding. $15:35 to St. Lou Via th WABASH R. R. For the St. Louls Exposition the Wabash will sell on September 17, 19, 24 and 24, tiekets at'above rate, For tickets and further information call at Wabash office, 1416 Far- nam St., or at unlon depots, Omaha or Coun- cil Bluffs, or write a. 'r'( ‘Cl.AYTON. ¢ At ' Modern Woodmea of America. Al mem- bers of Maple camp, No. 945, are requested to meet at thelr hall, 110 North Fourteenth . treet, Wednesday, September 18, at 7 p. m. , fo participato In the gre:t porade. test.) C. A. and Return, CITY PRISONERS ON A STRIRW. They Declare Agninst the Fare Put Up by the Boarding House. There was a strike at the city jall yesterday morning and it was with the greatest dif- culty that the members of the chain gang were persuaded to go to work. The trouble grew out of the meal that was served by Joseph Danbaum, who made his initial ap- pearance yesterday as jall caterer. The por- tion served each man was not up to the standard weight as prescribed by the con- tract, The members of the chaln gang, who are employed In cutting weeds about the city, and do hard work, were not given their regular allowance. None of the prisoners could eat tho fat that was placed before them. On a promise from the jail authorities that they would recelve a fuil meal at noon they con- sented to do their labor. erate Bloomers. Friday night Detective Savage saw Grace Tauker, a white woman, approach a negro man and start away with him. He placed both under arrest, charging disorderly con- duct. The girl statéd to Judge Berka yesterday morning that she was run out of Grand Island for wearing bloomers, but had had a thirty days' sentence suspended upon getting out of town. She plead guilty to disorderly conduct and was fined $15 and costs. Held to the District Court, The state has filed its papers in the cases against William Donnelly and William Carter, who were bound over by Justice Wilcox for trial before the district court on a charge of keeping gambling device Minor Pollce Mutters. Lewis Bergen, who forged the name of Jharles Brainard to an order for $3 upon was arrested yesterday by He plead gulity, and saii a was preferable to starvation, He was held to the criminal court. J. Ritchie, one of the race track followers from across the river, was picked up on the street Friday night by Detective Savage and booked as a suspicious character and vagrant. Yesterday Quinn of South Omaha ap- peared in_court as the friend of Ritchie, who asked for a_continuance, and said: “Judge, make the bond for my appearanca a very small one.” His honor required a $100 bond, which was not furnished. . H. Carpenter, white, and the acknowl- edged “steddy company” of Sophia Wogdruft, colored, and a well known fence to the po- lice, was given ten days at hard labor on the chain gang on conviction of vagrancy. By his royal highnes: to Omaha Brewing Assocl behold our royal edict. It s my commsand that you brew special beer for my falthful subjec's during the week of our visit to the city of Omaha during the great state fair, and cill it Ak-Sar- Ben beer. SAMPSON, Lord High Chamberlain, k-Sar-Ben, king Dr. Patten’s Cream Dentifrice. At druggists. Ak-Sar-Ben, King of Heers. On draught by all customers of Omzha Braw- ing Assoclation during fair week. The manufacutrer of Gold Mine flour offers a premium of $10 in gold for the best loaf of bread made out of Gold Mine flour and $5 in gold for the sccond best loaf of bread made out of Gold Mine flour. Empty Gold Mine sack must accompany each loaf and must ba delivered at Gold Mine tent at the state fair grounds on Thursday, September 19, by 12 o'clock noon. Bakers not included in’ this offer. Ask your grocer for the flour. MEYER & RAAPKE, Agents, Sam’l Burns, 1318 Farnam, {s go'ng to cele- brate state fair week by holling a ““Di:ner S:t Sale.” English decorated, $7. 1S iand ErenenCalua; i34 formerly 45, Old blue “Melssen,” $11.75; formerly $20. diahaic'sstd bt ik Hamilton Warren, M. D., magnetic electrfo physiclan; health restored and again ready for business. 119 N. 16th St., room 2. Opening all the week of fall and winter miliinery, pattern hats and bonnets. Remem.- ber we do halrdressing, shampooing and manicuring. F. M. SCHADELL & CO., 1522 Douzlas. formerly $14. e HOMESEEKERS’' EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Vin the Wabash Railrond. On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus $3, to points south. For tickets and further in- formation or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, N. W. P. agent. — Ak-Sar-Ben. Brewed as a compliment to the “King” Ak-Sar-Ben. Beer to be served during fair only to all our customers THE OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION. G Card of Thanks. 4 To the A. O. U. W. and friends of the family, who so willingly assisted in the last sicknes and death of Lewis K. Lloyd, we wish to tender our sincere thanks. MRS. BELLE H. LLOYD AND FAMILY. - - Falr Week Special. Ak-Sar-Ben on draught Monday by allcus- tomers of the Omaha Brewing assoclation. Drs. Galbraith and Lord, practice limited to surgery and discases of women, rooms 500 to 503, Paxton block. Telephone 33. —_———— ‘Wanted. City loans. Powell & Potter. P SSaa s Children love music—can’t help it—part of their natures. Why not cultivate natural inclinations? Piano is a great help. We sell them at lower prices than you can imagine, Have some second-hand ones—look like new—sound as well, How much? Come in and price a i few, A Hospe Jr., Art and Music, 1513 DOUGLAS, PSR S ST HEART axa NERVOUS DISEASES are just as curable as other discases when proparly treated, even if your physictan does not think so. DR. LEONHARDT, Lincoln, Neb, OFFICE, 1427 O 5t. HOURS, 2 70 5 DAILY. BEROLZHEIMER MILLINERY Now Open for Business 203 S. 15th St. -+ GNBAR, DQUGLAS) . THE OMAHTA DAILY BEI: BUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1893 MAY BE ANOTHER BOND ISSUE 0aly Difference Now Said to Bo a Question of the Amount, STATEMENT MADE BY A CHICAGO BANKER Clatms to Have Authentic Informn- tion to the Effect that the Syndi- cate Will Take Another Block of United States Securltl CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Charles Hutchinson, president of the Corn Exchange bank, in an interview in the Post today eays that ar- rangements for a new fssue of bonds are about completed. “I have it on the best authority,” he sald, “that the Morgan-Belmont syndicate is negotiating with President Cleveland. The only point undecided is the amount, the presi- dent desiring to make it $25,000,000, while the syndicate wants at least $50,000,000. My information is from New York.” SOME ANXIETY IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The feeling of apprehension that resulted from yesterday's heavy withdrawals of gold for export had almost entirely disappeared from the Treasury department this morning, but it has given place to one of anxlety for the future. None of the higher officlals now in Washington, so far as can be learned, are in Mr. Carlisle's confidence to the extent of knowing his views or his purposes as to the future, and hence no one is able to speak with any degree of certainty as to what would be done in the event of continued heavy withdrawals of gold. The concensus of opinion, however, is that there will be no issue of bonds in the near future in any event, and that an issue before congress has had an opportunity to act is ex- tremely improbable. Nor is it thought that the urgency for an issue before that time will be extreme, It is argued that the shrinkage in thes hipments of cotton is very unusual and far below that of cny recent year, and that grain shipments surely must soon begin, and that improved business will stiffen money rates. A turn of the tide therefore is ex- pected. The fact, too, that the United States has since January 1, 1894, exported more than $120,000,000 in gold in excess of her imports, it is claimed, is a strong argument in favor of a speedy return to normal conditions. What action congress will take in the matter s problematical. Yet it seems more than probable that the administration will present some plan for the retirement of the nited States notes now outstanding. These amount to over $247,500,000, and_their pres- ence in our currency is regarded as a con- stant menace to our financial stability. That some measure to this end will be presented in Mr, Cleveland's message at the reconven- ing of congress is very probable, and it is thought that Mr. Carlisle is now working out a scheme by which this volume of cur- rency can be retired without any serious financial disturbance. CAUTIOUS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The bear sentiment developed in Stock exchange securities yester- day was again operative today, causing ex- treme activity in the dealings, attended by pronounced weakness, Calm reflsction over night on the part of the financial community at large re:ulted in a conviction that the gen- eral outlook was such as to warrant decided caution. Outsido holders of securitics were not disposed to risk the possibility of heavy liquidation In apprehension of large with- drawals of gold for shipment next week. Up to the close of business today no news of contemplated exports for next week had been reported, neither had any further de- posits of gold by the banks or the syndicate been made. The exchange markst showed no reflection of today's heavy outgoing of gold aside from an insignificant fractional decline in the rate for demand. The un- settled influence of the gold export discussion on the treasury eltuation was supplementel by rumors of impending advance in the money market. Thus far the firmer tendency of money rates has only been indicated on small loans, Special Brew, Ak-Sar-Tien. Beer on draught Monday by all customers of The Omaha Brewing Assoclation for falr week only. Col! Cross Cun Co THE DISTRICT COURT. City Appenis gn COase ‘of Fireme Sulmg for Pay. The test sult oversthe right of twenty-seven members of Omaha's fire department to regu- 1ar pay for services by them during the sum- mer of 1894, has been taken on appeal by the city of Omaha from Justice Smith's court to district court for farther hearing. Some weeks ago The Beesamnounced the bringing of this test suit by ®dward Leeder in justice court. Leeder was:a stoker in the fire de- partment during the summer of 1804, The Board of Fire and Police Commissioners made an order under a prospective shortage of funds that the firemen should take rotation vacations. Twenty-seven of the men, including the chief, assistants, captains, drivers and stokers, so the city claims, were included in this list, but when the suit was tried the city authorities failed to produce testimony to show that any of the men had received notification that they would be ex- pected to take the vacation mentioned, do extra work during the period and be docked on thelr pay. The plaintiff, who has sued to recover the sum of $46.67, says this is what befell him, He was paid for but twenty days service in July and August and had no notice from Chief Galligan, who was in charge at that time, of the new order of the board. About $1,500 is involved in the whole bunch of claims. The firemen say they expect the city will settle this sum, because on the trial in the lower court it is said that the city failed to show that it had notified its mem- bers of the conditions under which they were to do double work for nothing. Called the Court as n Referee. Levi Altschuler has gone to law with Thomas McGuire and Mary McGuire as de- fendants on account of A beating he received with a heavy iron-tipped neckyoke. An altercation arose between Altschuler and McGuire early last August. McGuire, according to Altschuler's story, grabbed a big heavy neckyoke, three feet long and three Inches in thickness. With this he proceeded to pound Altschuler until he felt satisfled that he had gained his point and convinced Altschuler that he was mistaken about the dispute. -Alischuler then took to his bed and says he remained there a whole month recuperating from the effects of the set-to, He further declares that Mary Me- Guire alded and abetted her husband in di- recting the blows. Ten thousand dollars damages are asked. Want the Case Reopened. The defendants in the recent injunction suit brought by the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias against Forest Lodge No. 84 of this city and its officers have made another move for the purpose of getting the case reopened and the injunction a'red a second time. Mo- tions are filed to attain this end by Henry Rothholz, Anton M. Back, L. A. Goldsmith and J. C. Patterson. They alleged in sup- port of this new move that the petition of the grand lodge of this state does not state suf- ficlent facts to warrant the iseuance of an injunction and that the facts alleged in the petition are untrue. The unjunction was asked to restrain a squandcring of lodge funds by the officers, The officers denicd &ny pur- pose to do this, Settled with the Company. Peter Boyer and the Omaha Street Railway company have patched up an agreement to diemiss the $5,000 damage case brought by Boyer against the company. This was a case in which Boyer was injured, he declares, be- cause the street car was running the wrong way. Boyer at the time, last October, was standing on the track at Twentieth and Vin- ton streets, proposing to catch a northbound car for Omaha. While intently watching for a train of cars, and standing on the north track, his car approached from behind and on the track on which he stood, the motor- man being on the Tear end. The trailer, Boyék says, struck him, breaking his left arm ‘and otherwise Injuring him. pdeeadidin L izl s Hotel Accommodations For 200 at the New Murraw, 14th and Har- ney St., $2.50 per day and upwards. Ak-Sar-Ten, King of Beers. On draught by all customers of Omaha Braw- ing Association during fair week Mrs Have come in much earlier than usual this fall on account of our state fair. We can show you beautiful new you have evi many lines, We wanted new fall styles when our customers came into the fair. fal goods at very much lower prices than bought for before. We make special prices for fair w Knit Underwear. This department is full of just the goods you want, and at prices that will surprise you. quality of goods we carr Ladics' heavy cotton Ve and_coyered seam Ladi and_covered seams Ladies' half w trimmed and finished s price, 39¢. price, 50c. We will quote a few of the Nothing that is in the le: ts and Pants, natural and ecru, ol and cotton fleeced Vests and Pants, ams; price, The. most popular, You kunow the shodd best shape, cut heavy fleeced cotton Vests and Pants, in natural silk fi,nished, cut in natural silk, Ladies’ all wool Vests, full regular made, fast black and natural; price, 00 cents, Ladies” heavy all wool Vests, natu + Ladies’ all wool Pants, natural and fast black, price §1.00, §1. 1, price $1.00; fast black, price $1.10. 5 and $1.50. Ladies’ heavy cotton Union Suits, natural and ecru, cut and covered seams, price The and $1.00. Ladies' heay; ished price $1.00. Ladies’ half wool and cotton fleeced Union Suits, 2d and finished seams, price $1.50. Ladies’ all wool Union Suits, natural gra, trimm cotton fleeced Union Suits, in ecru, #ilk trimmed and fin- matural gray, silk price §2.00; fast black §: Children’s heavy cotton fleeced Pants and Vests, in eeru and natural, fin- ished seams; sizes 1-2, price 30c; sizes 3-4, price 3 ; sises 5-G, price 40¢, Children’s camel's hair Vests and Pants, sizes 16 to 34, price of size 16, 26¢; rise, e on eachesize, We have an extra quality fine black cotton double heel, toe and sole, 25¢ or 3 pairs for Goc. Also a finer quality at 35¢ or 3 pak for $1.00. An extra fine Hose, linen foot, ribbed top, at 50c. A fine light weight cotton, white sole, double foot,=@me quality in white foot and black Instep to wear with walking shoes, 50c. Fiuer quality, white feet, at 35¢, 8 for $1.00. A Dbeautiful gauze lisle double heel, toe and sole, Te; finer qualities at T5e and 83c¢; pleated silk at $1.00, Beautiful quality spun silk at $1.50 and §2.25 and silk, winter weight, at §3.00, i.65; heavy thread silk at $2.00, 50; fancy Richelieu ribbed at §2.50 and $2.95; extra heavy thread We have a complete line of Children's Hoslery, in heavy, medium and light weights, cotton, cashmere and wool. A nice quality soft wool for in- fants at 15¢; finer qualities at 23¢, 85¢ and 5oe. Ladies’ wool at 25¢, and cashmere at 50c double heel, toe and sole. Finer qualities at 65¢, 75¢, 85¢ and §1.00. Ladies’ silk and wool, 90¢; infauts' silk and wool The. For the Ak-Sax Ben Ball Evening Gloves, All Lengths, One Dollar Up. Children’s Cloaks and Jackets. Beautiful new styles, in prices all the way from $2.00 up. A handsome lamb's wool coat, colors, brown, red or white, trimmed with fur; price $3.25. Boukly Astrakban, clecks, plain and fancy cloths, $4.50, $5.50 to $8.50. Light welght Jackets for fall and less than half former prices, An elegant line of Novelties in Dress Trimmings, New Neck Wear. Linens, Art Needle Work. All of these goods we will sell at balf Table Linens, -Art SPECIAL SALE ON HANDKERCHIEFS AND PERFUMES, LADIES® SHIRT WAISTS at less than Who!es le Pri ¢s, BIG BONE T0 QUARREL OVER Question of Division Likely to Bo as Per- plexing as Colleoting. SPAIN FINALLY PAYS THE MORA CLAIM Litigation Over Its Disposition Al- ready Commenced and the Legal® Quarrels Over the Division W Likely Continue Indefinitely. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Senor de Lome, the Spanish minister, at noon today delivered to Mr. Adee, acting secretary of state, a draft for the equivalent of §1,449,000, drawn on the Spanish financial agent in London in settle- ment of the Mora claim. There was no cere- mony about the payment of the claim at the State department. It marked the close of an international question that has dragged along for twenty-six years, giving rise to flery debates in the Spanish Cortes and pro- tracted committec Inquiries in both branches of our own congress. The Spanish minister came to the State department alone and his interview with Secretary Adeo lasted only about ten minutes. The method of collecting the draft has not been determined yet and Mr. Adeo will await instructions from Secre- tary Olney. Having set*led the international feature of the case the State department s now likely to encounter some difficulty at home in dis bursing the money. Much litigation is threat- ened, as was evident by the taking out of an {njuniction by one of the assignees yesterday to restrain the State Gepartment from paying over all of the money to the claimant, Mora. During the years of the pendency of this great claim, Mr. Mora has been obliged to make assignments of part of it, the larger items being on account of legal expenses. Somo of these assignments have been re- corded in the State department, but their number and aggregate amount cannot be learned at present. Of these, the department must take no‘ice in settling the claim, and it is probable others are outstanding, of which the department has not been informed. To insure a proper distribution the depart- ment will give official notice by the usual channels so that the proper claims can be be presented, and as this will necessar- ily consume come time, there will be no haste in closing up the matter. - This morn- ing a_ballift from one of the dfstrict courts walted on Acting Secretary Adee and at- tempted to gerve an injunction on behalf of a Mrs. W. F. Frazer, preventing him from paying $1,600 of the claim which she alloges to be her Interest in an assignment held by Dr. Dexter. Mr. Adee refused to accept the service, because the Injunction was di- rected against Richard Olney, and the papers were returned ta court for an amendment to fssue against the secretary of state. Mr. Willlughby, a Washington lawyer, was also at the department in the interest of an as- shgnment he holds from Attorney Page, form- erly Mora's lawyer, and there is reason to belive that hese are but the forerunner of numerous claims under assignments, some of which will doubtless be contested by Mr. Mora, — .- Ak-Sar-Ben, Brewed as a compliment to the “King" Ak-Sar-Ben, Beer to be served during fair only to our customers. THE OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION. —_————— ATTENTION. Omahn Lodge 18, A, 0. U. W, All members of this lodge will please meet at the lodge room, 17th and Farnam, Wednes day evening, Sept. 18th, at 7:30 p. m. to take part in the military and clvic parade that evening, It is imperative that each member be present. By order, C. H, COLLIER, R. A. McLAUGHLIN, Recorder. M. W, — - Specinl Brew, Ak-Sar-Nen. Beer on draught Monday by all customers of The Omaha Brewing Assoclation for fair week only. PR ——— Hotel Accon tlons For 200 at the Ncw Murraw, 14th and Har- ney St., $2.50 per and upwards. - Specinl Nirew, Ak-Sar-Hen. Beer on draught Monday by all customers of The Omaha Browing Assoclation for fair week only. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 13.—To the Editor of The Bee: Please state the populat'on of Pekin and Paris, A SUBSCRIBER. Parls, by the census of 1891, has a populi- tion of 2,447,957, and Pekin has no authentic census, but is variously estimated to have from 500,000 to 1,000,000 inhabitan(s, - Hotel Accommodations For 200 at the New Murray, 14th and Har- ney St., $2.50 per day and upwards, BLOTCK Friday, Sept. 1 residence, 408 N. tember 15, at 3 Reémains taken to Des Molines for interment, D Moines papers please copy —— Falr Week Special. Ak-Sar-Ben on draught Monday by allcus- tomers of the Omaha Brewing association. aged 10 years, . Fune! et, Sunday, Uy NG LOTH Specnlators Run Mad Upon the Sulie Jeet of Grand Stan A bullding mania seems to have suddenly struck the city. Everyboly who is able tq conjure up a square foot of unoccupled space by which the state fair parades are scheds uled to move talks of erecting a grandstandy Applications for permission to erect such structures have within the last few days beed plling into Inspector Deverell's office in § steady stream. It is announced by the inspector that som® of the projects which have been communie cated to him will be n'pped In the bud, as |¢ were. For instance, the proposed grand o\{; vated amphitheater which the owners of th vacant premises at Fifteenth anl Farnam streets have been talking of erecting will no be put up. The Inspector declares that i was intended to make it an unsafe affair. Some of the enterprising property owners have procured permits to erect benches on tops of their buildings, those of a single story being pressed into e for this purposes THE VACANT Speeln 1 Ak-Sar-Ben on draught Monday by allcuge tomers of the Omaha Brew!ng assoalation, Young Cheistian Wom The classes are being arranged for and all the educational work will begin the first weols in October. A new departure is tho serving of light lunches from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. daily through the fair week. All of the members of the hoirl of mans agers of the Young Women's Christian assdy clation have now returned from their emmn& vacation and are with plans for thg year's work. The gospel meeting will be held as in thy past at the rooms In The Bee building at 4 o'clock Sunday. Today th: subjsct i “Heaven,” the meeting to ba led by tho new secretary and Mrs. Lunbsck. Misses Trussel) and Schmldt wiil sing, Ak-Sar-Ten, Brewed ag a compliment to the “King™ Ak-Sar-Ben. Beer to be servid during fap oniy to our customers. THE OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION: ——— Omaha Biey hie most reliable plagq to buy bleycles, N. 16th St. Milliners are invited to call and s Frankel Frank & Co’s display at Millas hotel, rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4. Open all weeks i o Open house fair week to our friends an customers, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. A. J. Simpy son, 1411 Dodge. iintli Kills His Wifo CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—As the result of ‘W family quarrel Louis Hoffman of 139 North avenue shot his wife and sent a bullet intq his own breast today. Both will die. State Fair Visitors ... will in and pre wve an opportunity of seing our store at its very best the coming week. nts a magnificent display. feast your eyes whether you want to purchase or not. tling values will be offered in all departments. Our new fall stock 8 Come in andg Following are some specials for Monday's sale: Pocket Books Best quality E Always s0c Folding Lunch Boxes Worth 50c 25[: h_I Table Kunives and Forks 1"[: best steel pair Boys’ Iron Wagons, The $1. 50 Rind ki Silver Plated Tea Spoons Generally 50c Set C [ Kid Body Dolls E Worth soc.... Wash Bowl and Pitcher Worth ¢1. NIV Bed Room LAMPS, Worth s50c. Best Bristle Brien i Brush Always s0c. Best Flint C Tumblers, Worth 5c each, Best Rubber Combs The 25¢ kind BUY YOUR SHOES OF T. B. NORRIS And get a ticket to the State Fair free with every 85 purchase. 1413 Douglas St. Visitors to the Fair . Are Invited to Call at our Repository And Inspect the Largest Line of Vehicles Ever Shown in the West. Over 300 Styles to Select from- Do not Fail to See our “Bargain Floor.” bpen Evenings During Fair Week: Columbus Buggy Co. Ruhe Elastic Stockings, , Anklets, ;' Kree Caps fc1 Yaricosy Yeins, Trusses, Syringes, Atomizers, A 2-quart 1608-10-12 Harney 8 BUT NOT£0 BAD A8 Poorly Fitted Glasses Tie Mo & Penold Go, Leading 8cientific Opticians.