Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1895, Page 13

SEPTEMBER 22, 1895, e 5 BEEACET\ [ambly ‘repuis for aaythine (haL We have|Xeishes, stoond; A, ¥. Shatiack, Prowr, | — : e ‘ : - BUSINESS MEN ARE PLEASED | Son" omeriine aipey "8 that we lave eigney, second; A F. Shattack, Promer. | Qv - v : ; I'. W. Richards of Continentsl Clothing | Boar yearling—Risk & Gabbert, Waston, | company—We have had a very busy week | Mo, first; N. L. Lubfried, Emporia, Kan., | and the falr is rexponsible for a large amonnt | second; H. G. Simms, Pawnee City, third. | All Profited by the Presence of tate Fair | of extra buiiness. 1t it had been a month | = Boar § months—Nems Bros. Emerson, It | . e later it would have been Immensely better, ! first; W. Z. Swallow, Booneville, Ta., second T ———— Visitors, | but we did as well or hetter than we ex- | 8. McKelvin, Fairfield, third pected, and feel entirely satisfied | Boar under 6 months—N. L. Lubfried, first o STRANGERS LIKED OMAHA AL T wwaaty g Reury LAR: o) PAID FOR EFFORT TO SECURE THE SHOW | 51 mardy & Co., fancy goods—Our business | year-oldl—Nems Bros., first; Risk & | has been simly immense, I put nearly $1,000 | Gabb nd; P. J. Gossard, Friend, third. sec into the state fair, but I got It all back | Sow yearling L. Lubfried, first; Risk & H Worth of hibition (o Omahn irsday, to say nothing of a big business | Gabbert, second and third. OF THE ery other day In v | he week. In our whole morths—Risk & Gabbert, first and WLY FUINC OF VI W sale department we simply could not attend biricd, second by rs and our customers, The fair was the best Sow under 6 months—Risk & Gabbert, first; | § Retailers. hing that has struck Omaha since the boom, | Lubfried, second; Nems Bros., third s 1 it has given the people re d life and w and five of produce—Dawson Bros eoras vigor. All who visited us were well pleased, | Endicott, first and second; Jacob Mandel Wit ¢ those who | and they will come again next year. We had | baum, Biue Hill, third the big fair ov an opportunity to talk with intelligent peo- | Boar over 1—John A. Peters, first &ere Instrumental in bringing it to Omala | plo and their wives and danghters, and they | Sow over 1—Nems Bros., first y OF THE are beginning to count the cost of the under- | were unanimous in praising On - the loar and three sows over 1—Risk & Gab. mpare the two eldes of (he | fair { bert, first; Lubfried, second; G. W. Jenkins, teking and to compare the two sides f e | MUK o en other satifl - marhants. were | Bigar, third ledger. To say that the result of their eal- | Liye™ioaced with their week's experience. | Boar and three sows under 1—Risk & Gab- | B8 % A § culations Is satisfactory would be putting it | The hotel men say that it was the biggest | bert, first; Nems Bros,, s 1; C. C. Keyt '] mildly. The business men, who had reason to [ week they ever had. They could have filled | Verdon, third expect that the tremendous fnflux of strangers | thelr houscs twice over If such a thing bad | | Hoar and four of = got—Lubtrled, firat;| bl (et = i i ek e = e . Into the city would benefit their business, | Deen nossible Lt b S o B il X g 3 T declaring that they rged only the r | Geneva, e ¢ . | N o § = have realized far beyond their most sanguine \‘u‘;m Ot "thers ase 8 lot of merchants | Sow 'and five of produce—Keyt, first; | M (_) N\ I .A y ¥ E I.) N B ’{ ¢ _).3 ] )- expectations. They have done a bigger bus- | who assert that thoir customers were held up | Dawson Bros., second; Finley, third | 2 : ; i 7 S e ness during the last six days than they had |for extra rates and they arc core “Y\'fl‘:v“}‘.\l WY sy B AT MIDNIGHT I'he startling values we are offering at this sale has created a sensation in every household, The people are flared to anticipate and they are correspond. | ludignant. One prominent jobber advanca the opinion that next ¥ | stoitny. Huby Keeper fairly reveling in bargains. Unquestionably the most gigantic slaughter of a hundred and fifty thousand dollars Ingly enthusiastic over the fair and disposed | ypiid" bo passed providing a | Holidas ¢ £ 81 to use every effort to make It even a b Gliavaen At Hotels Just thie vt WIth the | psotpai wa hderstood (hatr pusiness got | i Worth of reliable high class merchandise ever known. All kinds of fine goods being sacrificed at from one-third to Success next year. L b L ¢ ts, saloons | Mold of Gus Weekback on Thursday n'ght and one-fifth actual value. Tomorrow we present an entire new bargain schodule of just the things you want and at Outside of the hotel, restaurant and saloon ext to the hotels the rants, saloons ¢ most by the mobilization of such a crowd t and cigar stores are vinners’ on the | relleved him of $50 in cash, a god watch =nd prices so ridiculously low that they are bound to go with a rush, You can’t afford to ignore them. tauran ar e R S T BT ¥ could feed | cumulated as the result of a rush of business —— EARLY COMERS GET THE BIGGEST PLUMS, i 3 during fair weok, besides taking aleng some ¢4 the men who made the fair possible and their | which had been made. Two or three of t i g energy and devotion to Omaha interests was [ down town cigar stores estimate thelr week's | 3¢ ; * S Bauth: Hob a material factor paving the way for such | trade at three times what it would have | Weckback runs a saloon on South [ .l @ ) ° an enterprise. As a matter of course they | been Without the fair, and the saloons sim | te nth street. He had been dong a n'c:| Enae A b ly colned money iTaus" 65> Hhark Abad od 480 expected that what would benefit Omaha | by | busin r Thursday and had led § 'he drug stores also came In for a share g would . benefit them, and they relied. on the N ftor banking hours. He closel his plac: of | 8 IORSE’S Morse's Peerless Lities of Bank= . [) ° on account of their soda fountains. N. A.[2 : 5| = = 3 <l 3 o fair to bring in a lot of new customers and | Kynn says that on Thursday evening alone | business at midnight and staried for h's home | rupt Black and Colored as 1011 S lner y S enable them to enlarge the territory that is | his soda fountain took In $100 in addition to | on South Thirteenth street. He had just Ballkrupt b : ¥ 4 Sributary 10 Omana. wholesate itereats. | 110 10 *biiiea Taers was sl & g | croseed the rolroud tracks on Twentoth when | I Dress Goods Jn Morse's unapprochiuble lines ot Evening and Recoption Gloves, rich n this they have been more than | yrade on all lines in his business, and his o Tt SR UBtH N - o (g VESAKE L < A and rare Laces, costly I'ans and real Lace Handkerehiefs at prices that are successful. The wholesale houses have done | extablishment had all it could accommodate, | {hFee men sbrank upon him from B0 VEEE | Flannels It's a pity to seo such elozant goods | marvels of the world in value-giving a business during the past six days that re- | Gypar druggists relate similar experiences, | 10t at the side of the street and p-ked thres | 2 ¢ going at sich small pricos, o mntter g \ " minds the jJobbers of the boom of 1892, In ki big, ugly locking revolvers under his nose. | @l Lay in Supply for Wint though, the loss is Morse's, the galn all ‘I‘;”-'!”NT:.‘::I\I ;;;»\V -“;;L"fi ”\ 1:\.»;; ‘4(:‘ Fine fact it is extremely doubtful whether there Additionnl Art Preminms. One of the men told him that he would be | TR e yours. i 5 i saces should investigate these offerings. has ever boen as heavy a volume of trade at Lullinie il LR B A i b Completing the list of premiums awarded | yjjjeq fnstantly if he made any noise or pro- 1 1ot plain White Flaunel, Morse's save the price of a new cloak or bonnet, | REAL LACES. hRHON, Quriig KA Webk: 4oy are all Jupte | the art department are the following tested and that the best thing he could do west price was s0¢ yard, .-.m: ‘9[ Colored Dres Goods- o6 Fine Valenciennes Laces, worth 50c to $2.00 a yard, bankrupt sale price %c to Amateur list: China painting or ceramics 2000 and high and |Gl . price, yard T lant, and not one of them is to be found but Amateur list was to hold his hands good and high and | v i PRAIREY g R RHRAT 8 250 who declarcs that the falr was the biggest | Specimen flower painting—Mrs. I M. OCf. | yoon wig mouth shut tight. Weckback con- L R T by 3¢ | 32-1neh a1l wool Dress Flanuels, oo e e U IR IR IR At B LR L3 1 thing that ever occurred for the wholesale | Omaha, first; Mrs, J. C. Morrow, Omaha, | ol 5 B0 oo advice as good under 8c. yard it - 0] $inen all wool Ohoviots, Bilthuse Tacas (Lot Bare ch Trom $800°(5 (400 5. vard now goink at tioll interests of the city. second. 110t strip fox Flanne #-inch all wool Noveltius, $1.00 to $.00 u yard the circumstances and followed it B good value at © ank- is-inch all wool Flannels WHAT THE JOBBERS SAY. THHTE pAInbng—=Meu, By 1 Bertact; ORKNN, | o CIcCHEIAHCOREL LOLOWeE I good valu 1, bank- f¢ i AL lac jd. men, the jobbers have undoubtedly profited | {F0 FRIE FOCES biggest res- | a few minor articles of vaiue that he had ac- Two p igl 1 pld o re- pt sale, 'y . 18 Worth up to e Bunkrupt Elegantly embroidered Crepe LI se Flouncing, woith $5 50 a yard, bank- obbers yesterday and was told the s dpainted M Jeorg J - A b L Flanne rd lengths, Q1 ONLY v iiin aen 5 - fobbers yesterday and wis (10 the same | Handpainted pleture frame—Mre. Geors® | giher soarched him thorousbly, taking. trom | B Worth 5o yars, sals brict, vard: SAC | uni b i i Hpvel- REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. Y tles, Morse's price, 75 to #1.25 yd Juchesge Po Jace ndkerchiefs a Cos! 0 DO 5.00 bank- mous sentiment that Omiaha had taken a big | Specimen eptire raised gold--Mrs, Pertect, | him the cash, gold watch and chain, and S R RO s L Lol el L LR SR L MU R LB AL L $7.50 stride forward and that the direct benefits | first; Mary Morrill, second the papers that are of no value to any per- B k p -tnch ) Novelty Suitings, Duchesse Point Lace Handkercheifs that cos import $95.00, no which have already accrued were more than | Specimen ralsed gold and flowers—Mrs, Per- | son except the owner. anxkriu t Morse's price, $100 10 #1 50 yurd. 4 Q¢ | 7 oing wtr . oy I L L it U $12.60 sufficient to compensate for the labor and | fect, first; Mary Morrill, second Bunkrupt Sale price yard. ., ..... 3 o 0 el ad eted el s ‘ 4 5 o] rte adel o) 0! Applique Jace andkerchiefs, a Ccos! o PO $15, Sopnss e B et K fhks | bt Vi 850 gy o, | St Weaet e o M LATKES i i SR gge | oy Ty L I Lt b - $22.60 T et oot omonny— | Hiai mac Pt PN fe . oS, | St st wher they ot i The o Wio Approciate Fne tin | Black Goods e s e e i e Sk S I T e G e e B B bt b | fiugs Sliowtd Tuveatignto the | [\ Lo o wenrtn 40| | O e et e S OADD last week and we had more than we could first. g e i after they had w.'h:wn“1‘\“'-_'.\‘\,".'1'-;«1’”‘"-ill'v}'n’\f e ,,:m;l.:i‘.‘y;w_\'v‘uam SR ot e valuo, Sale Prico. .- 4?0 ~ Rich Novelties in Costly Ball aund Party Fans. Jobbing interests that Omaha has ever had | Collection of china by one person—Mrs, | ured up his losses. He is ble to give any | 8 phtd LI RO Ty ibre thiae ropalt To¥ WHAC w6 DUL| Morvows Hekt. Maty Mot Second accurate description of the men, as th Genuifie Haie Cloth, 60 aualits, 4(c | Morse's Unrivaled Stock AT JUST HALF PRICE. : var y into it. Nearly every retailer who came in Aot ¢ ke i wore masks, and there was nothing about | Rl A", 0 ot s y . it nto rly y retaile COPIES AND MISCELLANEOLU the dress any of them by: which he could IR T 3 Of Baukrupt Curtains and bought something and we secured many new | 3 il customers who had previously bought their Coples, oil paintings: Portrait—Mrs. Phil | gigtinguish them from ordinary mortals. backs, bankrupt sale price ¥ Draperies. Zoods at. some other marker, W sold a | SUmmel, frst T T e, it o o |l 2 dneer Gras glom Tininge w0 116 you want fine gocds choap, Morse’s Bankrupt Closing Out stock of hardware to an Towa man yesterday CHARGES AND COUNTERCHARGES. | § ors, worth, AL L ULl B Etr : I who had never bought a dollar's worth of | 75t rupt sale price, jlst rest your eyes es tions and Toilct Articles goods in Omaha before. He now says he | Landscape—Mrs. Harry Cole, Omaha, sec- & Out of 0 Denver Ma LAl N R vinning prices and you are suve to Chicap no name for them lMOl‘SC s §ll]1crb line of will give us his business and he is only one “""‘M_“w e TS Renl Estate Denlds. Best quality Lining abrics, buy. : Sample Cuts— Fine Muslin Underwear of many. yarineMrs. F. H. Keesher, Omaha, irsti | Dayia Heller made a fiying trip from Den- |l “yard ..o i, PTERE Nottingham Lace Curtains, were 10 cacs Kirk's_extra large s e e Tron company.-Oue tade during the | M5 J N Erenaer Qi SO g ver to Omata in Jamuary. 1868, Whilo1n t | Q) St | L RO it rlt s, ek @ geries. ettt 2 hr o ciness and are mefe than | Robnia L. Scott, Omaha, second, city he became mixed up in some real es- Bankrupt Was oods | %' 3 3 now T Large’ size bottle y i Everybody knows that Morse bullt 3 e Still life—Mrs. Phil Stimmel, second. ate transac s e bec . ; ostics. Great big Nottingham : Witer, sold everyw at b his reputatio rrying only SALSRGA. Wa consldab the autiin) tnde oLiths | BHILA Phil Stimmel, second, tate transactions which Dave become highly (Bl and Domestics. Great big chunks of tingham \ his reputation on carrying only the weel as only a small part of the benefit | L Water ;x""1”‘""';“)‘“";*‘.”4 . anl:| complicated. Lawsuits have sprung up and money sived by buying at this sale. | S0 now . L (LTI R da iy finest of fine goods in this line. 1In we will recelve. We have had a great many | Wrisley, Charles F. Drexel, Omaha, | .\, ves of fraudulent dealings are being 1234 fancy striped Seersuckers for 1 | NgIEREAY NRe AMGRR 180 AR IEKPIC fact, the goods are a little too rich merchants in whom we have been selling | second R . ‘ W > yard . B PRI R IR eI Nottingham “Curtuing, were Velvat Bitth Powder gaite Rt asE, i R g Bome. goods. through our traveling men. | Fancy head or figure—Mrs. Wrisley, first; [ bandied about between the interested liti S quality dark, fancy Pr 250, - now. S g0 S anin Bowd eyl SR Lheitin w voulsan getithamy tose 1 for less prices than you pay for cheap while they had also bought goods of men | Helen Baum, second. o gants, It is charged that a blind mortgage (yard) ¥ e Nottingham Lace Curtaing, were OLIER Al BBt POt el from other cities. Now that they have been Animal—Helen Baum, first; C. F. Drexel,| was one of the instruments negotiated by 6c_quality' standard light Prints .\”““- BOW..ooovniinins o f. :| worth 2, sale price inferior qualities. in ‘here and found that Omaha can supply | second. i ok e i Heller. for (yard) LRI Sioidualityichentile Borlleres for 33 1 lot all lether Pocketbonks, ' sil- all their requirements just as well as any ollection water co ors—Helen Baum, rst. A abioet timalslnos\Hred) At Wasd beganito 16e quality Percales for 31100 100 b hilTe Soartievp itor Pfiabi e o sr prico We Quote for Monday other market, they are determined to give us [ Pastel: Group figures—Mrs. Cole, first. i (vard) ..... i e b A A MR G ] ol i their entire patronage. We expect to hold | Landscape—Mrs. Flora E. Houchin, Geneva, | foreclose on a mortgage for $5,000 held by 12 quality light colored ‘Crushed Plushes, all colors el A AE S fully 5 per cent of the customers we have | first him on three cotfages and a ' brick store s oEb vardy Shead s RIS N, J 1oc, i had in during the week. Fruit—Mrs. Houchin, first. building, located in Potter & Cobb's addi- 16 printed Crepons, light colors, Fancy Couch Covers, 3 Thread, vi at’ 10¢, embroi, PUIRE. S hasroLth Z. T. Lindsey, rubber goods—I think there | Marine—Mrs. Houchin, first; Anna Hun- | tion. Weed had bought the mortgage of the for (yard).. % sale price. D sale price, spool fie o $1.75, for........ o can be no question but that the Omaha job- | gate, second. Mutual Investment company, which had sllk atrips Crepons for (Yard).. i and fth quailly Drapery S Clark's 200yard Crochet Cofton, One lot of mewest sivle Gowns, bers have realized.great things from the fair. | Collection pastel work—Mrs. Houchin, first. | obtained the mortgage from Heller in e R P T R i Lt yardi s 8L00 and $1.25 o 3. mail : SR made of the extra fite cambric, I¢ has brought In hundreds of new customers | Pencil or pen and ink: Animal- consideration of the loan. There s CHauSlLy blacichBatas ; iepeey Lo o S rebnol e aen DATERIn. priee 8247, Daserupt sater and brought us closer to the old ones, The [ Goddard, Omaha, first. also nnm_y.‘n‘cfi mlnl(FflK'& ’,"t"f.‘“l. in Th(l§ Bankrupt Domestics OddN anasendkiot Chrpatar worth Y AR R Y o Iy L R L pt sale merchants who camo in during the week all | Frult—L. F. Goddard, second. suit for $8,000, placeq on the same property & Ecist T 100 yard, to close © yard... Se Victor Curling Ir worth One lot ‘Umbreila Skirts bought goods and are well satisfied with their | Charcoal: Portrait—Mrs. Wrisley, first. at a ter date. This transaction, it is{B@ 9-4 Pequot Bleached Sheeting, vd. (6c * for ¥ S s with lace and embroid treatment. On account of the expected in-| Grouped figures—Mrs, Wrisley, second. charged, was carried through by Heller on 5-4 Pequot Bleached Sheeting, yd. 10c Tooth 1 at $2 sale price crease in the price of rubber goods October [ Still lite—Anna Hungate, second. his hasty journey from Denver. B8 i1 ine Unbleached Muslin, yard..4%c | Morses Entire Stock of Heytiquallty AStes (e 1, most of our orders were placed before the | Collection charcoal sketches—Miss Sher-| Henry A..Allenspach was living in Omaha, 4 Tndian Head Unbleached Mus- 51 gorth S handsomely trimmed with inse fair. But the customers who came in gen- [ man, Omaha, first according to an answer he files in the case, lin, yard..... S 3 2 Shell and ' amber Fialrping, " e {lon, lace and “embrolde [ erally added to thelr previous orders, so that | Miscellaneous: Wood carving—Samuel Et-|at the time and met Heller on his trip. He 44 Dwight Unbleached Musiin, § an rl_|pt SPULL et i e i bargain at 30, bankrupt wale. we had all we cculd take care of all the week. | tinger, Dunlap, Ia., first; Bdwin Meek, | thought him an honest man, so he alleges, Sam onbics SRt ine _ qual ell 8 LU (S T R S e Thomas Kilpfatrick of Kilpatrick;Koch Dry [ Omaha, second. £ and readlly agreed, he says, to enter into a | g8 4.4 Bleached Muslin, v @40 Bl k t - 1 lot Pocketbooks, cost $1.00, trimmed, worth $15.00, sale price. Goods company—We have done better than | Work In hammered brass—Mamle Wilkins, | little deal with Héller ali in good faith. It 44 Wamsutta and Utica bleack ankKets Prine eyt ; ik Drawers, worth $6.00, KoIng we had dared to expect and have had a big | Omaha, first; Anna Hungate, second yas arranged that Allenspach should ostenai- Ao A it S trade all the week. Every one must admit Design for wall paper—Miss Nannie R.|bly appear to buy the property amd give d f t $10.00 quality Chemise, sale that bringing the state falr to Omaha has | Watson, Kearney, first back his mortgage to make the transaction |8 an (:0]11 orts $3,500 WORTH price ... % d o e e i avestment and us far as | | Dosign for stained giass—Miss L. S. Mo- | appear bona fide in all respects. Heller sold MORSE’S BANKRUPT half. Morse: ve oncerned we are well satisfied Cague, Omaha, first. the property and received the mortgages and N v e IoW Aty ouloani| D 2’ FEAre o ourha0 e an a0 Displ f hs—H. Omal tes. Allenspach now alleges that no con ] H buy them for at t 1 : VESTMENT. isplay of photographs—Heyn, Omaha, | note enspach ne oges tha con- 1 t < | buy them fo he mill. . AR ACODD AN VEADMENT first; H. Lancaster, Omaha, second. sideration passed between them. He di 2 E egan L L S | e o S el and. Boards ack SllkS MOR W. A. L. Gibbon, hats and caps—As a| " pigplay photographs by amateur—Harvey | claims having had at the time of the deal This beautiful Linen stock consisted | Ing House Keepers. P cold business proposition the state fair has | g, RIS BItORTED Sy, Knowlsdse! of any purposs an Hollsrls of ey e okt popalar. Ireh and | 104 eray and “white Blank And Sateens which were released by the parlSlan besn ,L’?",‘"":l",’,':,:",.‘f,,’,',’,:::,f.}":',‘,‘(.',(':,",.‘,.l(,,’:"',?,',‘; Kensington portrait—Mrs. Mary Hornber- | part to defraud creditors. Qoten brands. Morse was famous for | fancy borders, can’t be bou sherift vesterday. We expected to get 2 4 for less than $1.00 pair, sale pri Y ki ot i iaoo o0 et e o e Allenspach wants an order of court, cancell- carrylng only the very best. The 1 goods with the rest of the stock, bu We had thought that it would be a big thing | K¢F; Omaha, honorable mentlon, Allstapach garnying pair . B 5 g 3 e r . . owing to a misunderstanding they were L fary - Fe a g the notes and mortgages. Heller does stock is now ours and will be sold at wing - v e IF 50,000 trangers could e brouent.to. th | Carving 18 marble—E. C. Feenan, omaba, | it the, notes G, moners, Meter ock | B SICS B ow prces 104 praysad wilie® Blankats, | heldibaske, e have them how and they ovelties clty, but now a conservative estimate would 2 B AP T e T R F PR ORY ) SAMPLE ITEMS. finer quality and worth are f goods, g o sale price, pair. 5e | bought for this fall pick of place the number at 100,000. If these men In the Educationat Department. foreclosed against Allenspach. The court has 1 lot 5-8 and 3-4 fine bleached Nap- ¥ ¥ . . . g tia : the market. = You ¢ ow & | left $10 aplece in town, and it must have o Elheons sl el ] 818005k fne Dledohed DS 10-4 gray wool mixed B ho maricet, © “¥ou lave them now at mn l‘liflmlngs averaged that, there is a cool $1,000,000 Premiums in the educational department | just been asked to appoint a receiver to pre. Kin: lors th 03 v worth $2.00, sale price ey away ow cost of manufactur o o 3 o o I 5 doz ankrupt sale At to 28 3 I that was left in the city. Then the Jobbers | were awarded as follows: vent the property from depreciating. _____ 1:vl'h~v unly‘ ‘{I”w_ml‘h v B v | B I kalal she et “o.u':film to AT 25¢ ON THE DOLLAR. have all done a tremendous business and ma- | Map of Nebraska—Ray Kedley, Hastings, Minor Court Matters. 72-inch bleached Linen ‘Table $.75, for pair, . 3 black Satin Duchess $2 5| We direct special attention to 6 great lots terlally added to their customers. Our ex- | first; Elmer E. Sheller, Omana, second. An attachment has been issued by the First Damask, Morse's price $1.00 yard, 4 white wool Bls s Z-ineh black Satin Duchess of fine Trimmings. perlence was that the visitors bought cau County Map—Arthur L. Beck, Indianola, | National bank of Kansas City against Harvey SRIEpATIoe YRR o st aatiets ¢ | soiled, worth $1.50, for... 3. FROIL LIRS, datin :{;';'q;lm‘: Takliat Hiously, but they all left orders, and the result | frst, L. Barnes and others to recover the sum of 0 aan ity T.men Taip Topes for.. 114 white wool Blankets, slightly black satin Rhadame Lot 2 ati. was a big business. Map of a Farm—Claude Fordyce, Univer- | $675. It is averred that the defendant has B O T b8 for . T8 sofled, worth $.00, sale e Rlaghi aatinaDushoss B ake F. P. Kirkendall of Kirkendall, Jones & | sity Place, first; Jo Jonasen, Omaha, sec- | absconded with the purpose of beating his 1 lot bleached Turkish Towe PAIF woveiieiiiiin oreoenee 82,60 black satin_Duchess 150 5 | Lot + Co.—We are well pleased. Business has been | ond. creditors, and that he has concealed prop- cheap at lbe, going at this sal 1 lot extra large s home made 3 °h black satin Rhadame 1,86 Imetis atis A 2 4 great all week, and we can easily sce where| Original Essay—Miss Bessie E. Ringer, | erty. each only... ‘::"“"‘ “m"fhl;" phooLion fll}fi"vfl 29| 2 *h black satin Rhadame 1.65 9| COST FROM ¥ YARD, we have been more than repaid for our ex- | Lincoln, first. On Monday Judge Blair will go to Blair 1 lot I5c quality ' cheap at $1.89, sale price only..81.2 ck satin Duchesy 18 9| To see them is to buy them. Come earl ertions in securing the fair. The benefits [ Herbarium, by Child of School Age—Mabel | in order to adjourn the term of court at | Cragh. fine goods, salc |1-loc exten large aixs Home made :"‘mlrll";]\g-_Q;;:]J;;-;xl«:}-w In | and don’tletthe best things et uway fro that we have obtained will not stop now, | Farmer, Exeter, first; Lulu Smith, Exeter, | that place until October 17, the date upon 110t white Crochet Bed Spreads, ton ‘filled, cheap at $2.50, bank- ugh on a dress (o pay for the making |1 Jot Silk Girdles, cost 7 but will continue as long as we hold the new | second. which the attorneys have requested that the 4 worth $1.00, sale price...... . B rupt sale price, each. YAy and linings. 1 lot Silk Girdles, ' now customers we have gained. Then there are Carving on Wood—DB. P. Stills, Omaha, | court be held. Judge Blair returns Tuesday g | ) hundreds of retallers . who could not be | first. A TR ———— e brought to Omaha in any other way. They | Display of TIndustrial Drawing—Omaha| 1he g P. Morse Dry Goods company has have come to see the fair, and incidentally | High school manual training department, . [ shown ite hand in the attachment suit of to inspect the jobbing district. They have | first r 1\ Martfn & Lipser and others. It refuses to been pleased and have left bigger orders than | Display of Mechanical Work—Omaha High | yamit anything charged against it in the pe- ever before. The result cannot help but be | school, first. titlon on file except its incorporation. The 1 lot_Gowns and Skirts in best caml and mu: lace and E’S “SWELL” STOCK OE a material addition to the general wholesale | Display of ~Kindergarten Work—Omaha | yapjous plaintiffs and intervening plaintifts public schools, first; University Place pub business of the city. h_ f‘ it gl y Place pub-|yp,ve made serlous charges of favoritism & 5 2, i C. E. Pickens of Paxton & Gallagher—We [ 1800000 FEEORbs (0 o e ool | @nd unwarranted preference of creditors, would have considered the fair a paying in- ala- Penmanshly naha Business col-| 4jong which une assignments made by the lege, first; Rohrbough Bros., Omaha, seconi vestment even If we had not sold a dollar's ! JEOHERIUS b 3 - | company will be attacked. A ¢ worth of goods. But we were agreeably Ornamental Penmanship—Rohrbough Bros., gl s e LOOKING FOR ANOTHER CUT. |business done by the diffe ent lines durng fa'r AUs | WoRks surprised. We sold double the amount of D i Ot Bsteond llege, | GIVEN A CHANCE T0 BREATHE. Coal'Bate [T ua T roparts frem, agtats WL BGt Ty Rapidly Re- | Navy D I gcods that we anticipated and we got better b R ‘ <odly ] - < 4 9 F A8V i e- | ;| y ne Its acquainted with our customers and helped | 1T A A Albrecht Omahg, second. | Hotel Men Recovering from the Rush [ And Other Roads Muy Follow Sai E. P. Brineger, who has been travel'ng ras-| ¢ t Washington. them to get acquainted with each other. | peaohing—Joel Stebbins, Omaha, firat, of the Week. The coal rate situation 1s becoming Inter-{gcnger agent of the Rock Island with head-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The transfer of | WASHINGTON We had merchants in from Iowa, South Da- | *‘Gourse Bookkeeping—Rohrbough ~Bros., | The hotels have resumed the even tenor of | esting. The Milwaukee announced that it quariers in Omaha for scveral years, has been | the fish commission, now an independent or- | of the kota and Kansas, as well as from Nebraska, | firs¢; Omaba Business college, second. their ways and the offices look comparatively | would cut the rate from Chicago and Milwau- l;_umr d o the New l‘.nlgln,ul] paszenser | ganization, to the Agricultural department by | this s spoedily redressed tho servies. 1a and they were all delighted. I think it 18| Map of North America—Arthur Beck, first; | deserted now, in comparison with the busy | kee to Omaha and Migsourl river polnts from | depattment of the same road. Me. BrueKer|congress at the coming session, is considered | likely to be short of the best gra safe to say that there were at least 1,000 re- | pillio Brown, Geneva, second. i % , 320 to $2.60 per ton, The other lines looked | has been most successtul in his work in the | FO7ETHS &7 OE €0 i, the best grade of me- tailers in our store durlng the fair week. Map of South America—Arthur Beck, first; | CT¢%d8 of fair visitors that thronged them | $3.20 to $2.50 per toi ", | west and his transfer comes as a merited pro- | Probable. ere has been for some time a | chanics. By the Fully half of them bought goods and they | pearl Youngers, Geneva, second. i ‘| during the past week. The hallways and | at the matter an instant and decided to ME2 | yotion, He will be succeeded in Omaha by | Sentiment against independent bureaus and | have been have acquired a good feeling towards Omaha 4 Map of Europe—Mabel Brown, first. entrances are nearly filled with cots and | the cut, and now comes the Atchison with | prank E. Meek of Chicago. commissions. For many years there was an | first and second machinists, with pay in pro- that will bring us a great deal of business in [ Map of Asia—Millie Brown, first; Grace | temporary beds that were used during the | another cut. It wiil carry coal from Chicago S —— unsuccessful attempt to place the geological | portion, According to the practice of n“l ia e fetere Bhaller Omahs, second. .| rush and are now being removed. Clerks, who | to Missourl rivei’ poitits for §2 per ton, the Nearly Pald for the Bullding. |survey under the Interior department. About | partment, a man cannot be. entisied e o WITH THE RETAILERS. Herbarium by College Student—Lena Wen- | yuce 400" 00 busy that it has been merely | rate to take effeet on ‘Monday, September 23. | The assoclation of travellng men, wh PAILIOGL: & A peRngt b i Isted as a ef machinist, but must enter one o made a portion of the Agricultural depart- Nyst. quter one .ok kN The fair occurred a little too early in the | deland, University Place, first; Maude Jack, | qoych and go with each questioner, have now | It is not known tecally what action the | promised to aid the state fa'r by paying for el ] K roads leading , juta, Omaha will take|the Fishery building, has alrcady handed| ment, and now there 13 to be made an at- r grades and awalt promotion. This has ason to allow the retail trade to get the | Fagle, w“f'dn lent of Public Instruction A, | time to indulge in a long breath cccasionally b : 5;:11 ne:l‘;-m of the presence of the visitors, K"d(&(_\“{')‘f’\h?"‘d.j ailaes kb "'.:,‘\‘h.””"'m'“l and answer Inquiries in a mora leisurely | on account of {he action of the | over the greater part of the neceesiry $2000.|tempt to place the fish commission within \"‘;:“vxzh' about Im;- result that where a per- Jon_Whe eahar was Amalust the wale of | B THRCT, i fashion, Many traveling men repre- | Atchison, but!' 1 s quite likely | This energetic organization Is muking ar-|the limits of the same department. It is be. | 0P has served faithfully for a number of winter goods and it was scarcely expected | deps 3 senting eastern houses are still reg- | that there will be andther reduction in rates | rangements to bulld an extension to ths|lieved that such a move would Increase the | Y4r% and by ability attained to the rank that the retail )m«!- would profit to the & the Exhibits Home, istered at the various hotels, | on hard coal in a.few;days. The local dealers | Fishery bullding before next year's falr, In|practical efficiency of the work and result | Of chief machinist, he must if he desires to :.:‘{::‘lfl;fi':‘la-‘::g(:fia“}-‘f-fi::lre-’m:r.l‘:lnfi, But| The express trucks at the depots were [several of them having elaborate dis- | have contracted for most of their coal at & | which there will be a suite of rooms for | In Its more economical administration Sontinue In the naval saryice at the conglus N TaLae oAt of A ¥ 1'1“1 on Of | o ked high with outgolng stock exhibits | PIAYS Of samples in their respective lines, | fixed figure, and’thé Omaha consumers will | tne exclusive use of the travelers. Thureday | Opposition to such a transfer will, it is n of his term of enlistment, re-culist in P tharmometar woat of the retall lnes sn. | ACKSS ool which they Intend to keep on exhibition for | not get mich ofia/benefit from the scrap | aprernoon the building was visited by a dele- | thought, come from the commission itself, | the lower grades, taking his chance of again joyed a big business during fair week. Here | yesterday, ere were prize winners in the | gome time yet. Business is still good with | among the railroads, unless the rate should | gaijon of its substantial supporters, and, after | because such transfer would take away from | Betting his old rating as chief, and losing l.;v\:rr::'lw:u"w of the retallers say of their | chicken, sheep and hog lines, in crates, | the landlords, but the rush is over. be cut still further.”"A $2 freight rate with | 00 @ 00 GO R hand, gave a hearty [ It both independence and Ius license in the | 8bout 315 per month in pay until he sue- baskets and boxes. Some exhibitors out in S the prevailing price éf hard coal at Chicago . L s S and her | matter of expenditures. The prevailing be- | ceeds. In the event thut he succeeds In re- Joseph Hayden of Hayden Bros.—Our t e bliged to tel L Great Players, hose Boyw. ~3 N ot Tha lonal et cheer for the Fishery building and another trads was futly Gouble what we had evooey [the state were obliged to charter whole e Boyw. and Milwaukee would, allow the local dealers to e R lief here is that William L. May of Ne-| enlisting at once on the same ship on LR oA QLY Soucle MASL we ed. | express cars to accommodate their large ex- | Before leaving for their homes in the west- | sell coal at $7.60 with, @ margin of profit, and .ol SN braska will be appointed to succeed the late | Which he has been serving he suffers no loxs e lore menar clorks and even | hibits of animals. The railroad express com- | ern part of the state Friday, the Arapa- | that is the figurd it hay bexn golng ut for the | pg coutrol the Price of Carrante, |f8h commissioner, Mar:hall McDonald, Mr. | as he Iy immediately rated as chlef, but In ¢ an we could o | papjes runping into Omaha have added from N . by past two months): Thds fact, with the further S an . % May is a man of means, who has for sixteen | the more frequent cases where he has to to kee up with the rush. This was practi. | honles Fanuing y hoe Third Regiment, Knights of Pythias | P38t Wi i has Leen no’ reduction in the | WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—A’ report to the e D b own trade, o rActl | two to three cars on thelr regular runs and fact that there has been no re n the ' - % g '® | years been fish commissioner of Nebraska | retain for months on a recelving ship awalt- aly ; Al will continue to use them till the bulk of the | H40d favored the occupants of The Bee bulld- | wholesale price of coal In the eastern mar- |State department from Consul George E.|yithout compensation. Secretary Morton has | ing assignment, his loss Is considerable ocal people preferring to walt until the | fair business ha lng with a short, but interesting concert, | yorg maies it more certain than ever that | Wharton at Athens states that a law has [ endorsed him very warmly, and It Is said - RleR MALiTEe MtS, fakay el puis consiating of selections from Tomah, Daugh | the rate has been cut by the railroads that | peen enacted by the Greek Parllament, the | the press of Nebraska, irrespective of party, | Mexienn Officers Not Golng to Cuhba, chases. But this will all have to come any- er of Love waltzes, and a finely executed | pave b g [T T cte . .o SSESARACY bar | T WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The b way 8o we consider our fair week trade have becn g:tting the bulk of the coal busi is unanimous in its approval of his candi . Sept. 21.—The minister of TAY 80 e Sousider our far week (rade | In the dairy department the ighest scores Ganigtive _Buten, czl’:l‘;_”"':"";":,“y'_'mf'lll'!':: ness into Omaha purpose of which Is the control of the price | 4, .y "rpe only formidable candidate against | war of Mexico denies that Cuban agents have enlisted army officers on the retired list, and vere: owns like Fremont and Lincoln have a [of currants. It levies a tax of 15 per cent K o be John P, C i for us and we are more than satisfied ware S formers, under the leadsrship of Prof. Clinto ‘,,1:, T R through busl: | of the crop, to be paid either in money or in | fup 4:‘,!,..’".:?\::::‘1'“ aaaan T SEih Al Arthur Brandels of J. L. Brandels & Sons | Creamery butter: Separator butter—Hart- | Smith. 'E. E. Emmett is drum major, and | Nees from the cant and this reduction in the | kind. The total crop of Greece for the year aslonsr of Missourl, that a good many of them had left for the —We had a tremendous business all the week [ ington Creamery company, 98%. Gathered | their artistic work merits praise. They were | ooa) rate will be a losing business to the |is estimated at 300,000,000 pounds, which | mMore Alleged Filibusters A seat of war, He says that no Mexican oflier and are well satisfied. In fact, we could not [ cream butter—Table Reck Creamery com- | in attendance at the state fair, under the pat- | roads west of the river, which will have to | would yleld a revenue to the government of AR6 ALSNN ¥ g in active service or on the retired list has have accommodated any more. It was a con- | pany, 97% ronage of the travellng men of the state, Who | hau)® coal to the towns named for a very | 3 800,000 drachmas, or $733,450 WASHINGTON, Sept | intimated his desire to go to Cuba, and that tinual rush and half our clerks are so tired | Farm dairy butter: Separator—Laven & | have always been known to know a good | small pro rata of a very smail sum of money | JOAR, 9F 218000, of Justice today received a telegram stating | he does not belleve that the enlistment of out that they had to lay off today. We feel | Coordt, 11 2 '-“‘v:'- thing when they see it, and “push it along." | that now represents the freight receipts on Returs from Chuttanoosn that United States Attorney Aycock libele ny in active service has been secured hs D 0 | Sweep k& @ ore; el er— . ——e—— . o rAR " N8 3 apw Y 3, I O S— ::lger;:‘.“l‘-l“(A:rl;::“»I:u!:.:zn'«.:;!:]‘.e"1.:).: Swespatakin: - Hoit craamers buttermHart T a car of coal from the east WASHINGTON, Sept. 2L.—Secretary Her- the ateamer Commodore at Southport, N, C., | x y & Question of Bookkeeping Ziven to the city Paclory cheese 0. Kloppel of Leigh and| George Thurston, colored, who has had a Ratlway Notes and Personnls, bert, Becretary Bmith and FPostmaster (Gen. |AR4 Arresied Aer ofiesrs A0 ayapieion "‘I“‘*" WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Mr, Jordan, Major R Wilcox of Browning, King & | I H. Will of Harrison, each 92 barber shop on the old Farnam street theater | City Ticket Ag McNally of the Rock | eral Wilson returned early this morning on | P*'PE €ngaged 1n furnishing arms and an . ssistant treasurcr at New York, arrived to- PO, munition to the Cuban insurgents, The reizure | A*$Istant treasurer at . Co.—It could searcely be expected that peopl P T T s Island will return on Monday from h's east- | the vestibuled limited on the Southern rail- day Inited States Treasure eopl P site, facing o senth Sirest. waa ouatel o e o de by the | day to confer with United States Treasurer were going to buy clothing and overcoais Additionsl Hox Preminms, R aiad {aas based upod w somplaink mpde: by U , erday aftel Stitution | 0 trip. way from Chattanooga, where they attended | Spanish minister and up to thi 4 Morg gard t t ? books A The list of hog premiums is completed | Yesterday afternoon on a writ of restitution ; Y Spanish minister and up to this time it is | Morgan in regard to a question of boo Hhon L Siinsneier was Nastling wp ahore |t owing R . granted to Eaton & Renze in Justice Wilde's | , Judke Kelley, asiistant general solicitor of | the exercises dedicating the Chickamauga [not kuown here what evidence the minister | keeping which has arisen in the New York an sxoeptional trads. IR R B ] eSSy 2eyear-old—iohn A. Peters, | CCUI OB account of failure to pay September the Union Pacific, has gone to St. Paul on | park. Atotrney General Harmon did not re- [had to criminate the vessel's oficers, or what | ofice. Mr. Jordan did not see Secretary rent. Constable Saussay removed the furni- | business. turn with his cabinet colleagues, going to [evidence has been secured by the United | Carlisle and he will likely retura o New than woud naturally be expected and we feel | Guthrie Center, Ia.. first; W. S. Honuel, | ture to the sidewalk. Railroad officials are busy in figurng up the | Cincinnat! instead. States attorney, | York tonights . Sept. 21.—The machinists navy have a grievance and unless department’s system they graded into three classes, chief, three weeks ago the weather bureau was 21.—The Department