TIIK OMAHA. DAILY HER : FRIDAY , S13PTKMW3R .1. 1893 ,
NO SHAVING ON THE SABBATH
Councilman Dccidu that Battirdny Night is
the Time to Got Scraped.
ORDINANCE TO THAT EFFECT IS PASSED
Judge Ilnicnll Airs 111 * View * on Snnitnr
Cloning nml MnjnrVlirclrr Octs
A y with n llumUoine lllulT
Ilia I'lnnl Vole.
When the council convened last night , the
"barbers' Sunday closing ordinance" WHS
mndc the special order and at once called up
on Us third rending.
Adam Morrcll handed in a letter denying
the statement that all of the hess barbers ,
with four exceptions , \vcro In fiivor of closing.
Ho said that nearly all of the bosses
and many of the Journeymen wore disposed
to Sunday closing. Mr. Morrcll argued
that If the Sunday closing ordlnanco became
n law It would result Ina reduction of wages ,
as the hours of labor would necessarily have
to bo shortened. Ho thought that It was n
case wherein the Journeymen barbers were
not compelled to worn In their shops if they
did not feel so disposed.
Mr. Haseatl argued that the coun
cil had no authority to pass the
ordinance , as it was in the nature
of class legislation , There was a state
law restricting Sunday labor , and if the
journeymen were so anxious for legislation ,
nil that they hud to do was to enforce the
atato law. Councllmcn were elected to
represent the people , and not any particular
class or sect ; consequently , they had no
authority to pass an ordinance that would
favor a few and oppose the masses.
Ho wanted n Sabbath , but not n Puritan
Sabbath , when n man could not kiss his
wife or scrape his neighbor's face. If
people were to be so exact , the proper thing
to do was to build a fence n rou ml the city
and tell the public to keep out. Tliuro were
some men In the city always ready and will
ing to rusli into the council with all of their
troubles , having an idea that thcomombers
could do ovcrythlng. oven to curing the
measles , Should the ordinance be passed ,
traveling men would shun the town
on SunUiijs ; clerks in the butcher shops ,
the hotels , the cjgar stores , the street car
men and the clerks in the Ice cream booths
would want a Sunday ordinance , and before
the end of the year Omaha woul'i bo u Ilrst-
clnss and high-toned burying ground.
Opinions of OthvrH.
Mr. Druticr contended that the passage of
such un ordinance was legal , and cited
places where such ordinances were in force
ana were { living entire satisfaction.
Mr. Specht opined that the closing move
ment was favored by only a few persons and
that if they did not feel like keeping their
shops open on Sunday all they hud to do waste
to move on to some more pious towns. If the
barber shops closed on Sunday people would
go to Council UluflTs on that day and spend
their money.
Mr. SaumliTs thought that the ordinance
was not tinctured by class legislation and
that its passage would ho legal.
Mr. Edwards siiid that the subject had
bden thoroughly discussed and hours of talk
would not change any votes. Feeling that
way , ho moved the previous question.
Mr. Wheeler was wrathy and denied the
right of any member to cue off the debate.
If the previous question was demanded ho
would talk two hours when his name was
called on the passage of the ordinance. The
statement stuegered Mr. Edwards , who at
pnco withdrew his motion.
Continuing his remarks , Mr. Wheeler
denied the council's authority to pass the
ordinance , maintaining that It was the rank
est kind of class legislation. The saloons
were closed by police restrictions , but the
barber shops were not in the same category.
Assistant City Attorney Cornish ,
being called upon fora legal opinion , thought
ttiat the work of shaving on Sunday was a
1 mooted question , as the supreme court had
decided both ways , which showed that the
opinions of Judges had been molded by pub
lic sentiment in different localities.
I'roci-ciltifl to I'lias It.
When the roll was called Messrs. Back.
Bruner , Edwards , Elsasser. Howell , Jacob-
sen , McLcario , Munro , Snumlers lind
Thomas voted "yea , " with Messrs. Hascall ,
McAndrcws. 1'urkcr , Prince , Specbt ,
Wheeler and Mr. President voting "nay. "
This settled it , and the ordinance was de
clared passed.
Gcorgo Whitmore , overseer of the city
prisoners , was granted on H cell's leave of
absence.
A majority petition for the repaying of
Eighteenth from Fnrnum to Hai-noy street
was presented and referred to the 'city en
gineer.
The poor market gardeners who were
located on lower Capitol avenue a tow
weeks ago were picked up again and trans.-
lorrcd to Howard , between Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
Hugh Murphy presented a proposition ,
offering to exchange $14,700 nf paving
reserve , now in the hands of the city treas
urer , for intersection bonds and then go on
with his pnviuir contracts. The proposition
was referred.
City Attorney Council was instructed t teat
at once bring suit against all parties occupy
ing that portion of Fifth strent between
1'oppleton avenue and Piurco street , that
the ownership of the property might bo de
cided bi the courts.
JMiiro Money Aalccil Tor ,
The market house proposition tuok a now
form by the special market house committee ,
through its chairman , Mr , Prince , offering
a report showing that the sum of $8,01)0 ) was
too small an amount of money for thu erec
tion of a public market house. With the
report was a recommendation that an ordi
nance bo prepared and introduced , sub-
uniting to the voters of the city at
the November election a proposition
to issue bonds in the sum of
. ' 00,000 , the proceMils to bo expended in the
purchase of an entire block and the erec
tion of a two-story building , the lower story
to be used us a market house and the upper
story as a public hall , The report was
adopted.
The Harbor Asphalt Paving company's
bill for repairs for the six months from Jan
uary to July , Inclusive , was called up by the
council going Into committee of the whole ,
with Mr. Prince In tno chair , The bill was
taken from an old committee of the whole
and referred to a committee consisting of
the Judiciary and thu committee ou paving ,
curbing ami guttering.
Mr. Elsasser wanted to pass on the bill at
once , saying that ho was ready to vote his
honc&t convictions.
This was opposed by Mr. Howcll , who
said that ho wanted to hear the city engi
neer upon the subject , but tnut the hour was
too late , Tuo consideration of the bill went
over until some subsequent moe.ing.
Till ) Muilurn llonilty
Thrives on coed food and sunshine , with
plenty of exorcise In thu open air , Her form
glows with health and her face blooms with
its beauty. If her system needs the cleans
ing action of u laxative remedy she uses the
gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of
NOTHING DEFINITE.
AVIllliiui McCiiKiiu TulUs About the Ameri
can National I tan It Ojiuulnf ,
"Thero Is nothing delluite to bo said yet , "
said Mr. William McCaguo yesterday when
nskcu what tiina the American National
bank would reopen its doors , Wo expect to
bo able to Inform the public in a few days ,
just us soon us wu receive an authoritative
answer from Wastilngton , "
8nlv.it limUlu nt the llmrli ,
The Salvation army will have a field at
the beach tonight with the following pro
10 a. m. Mustering of troops , Scribe Cap-
talu'Glussey.
i ! p. in. March past Captain Bernard.
y p. in , Oh , bo joy fol ! Captains Nelson ,
Allen and Lieutenants.
11 p. m. Sous ? service. Mrs. Harris.
7:8011 : , in. Hnttlo for souls. Adjutant anil
Mrs. Harris. Captain Dcriiurd.
10 p. m. Hullclujnu wind up Captain
Gluiisy.
G'nnl from N. II , Pnlconcr.
Wo nro In receipt this n. in. of t telegram -
gram from Mr. Italcniior , who ia now in
Now York buying full stuffs !
"Continue cost sale 10 days longer ,
otock IB Btlll ? 50,000 too large , miifit ro-
diicc It , inukc room , am buying heavily ,
prices nro demoralized hero , dou't stop
at cost , reduce stock. "
For 10 drtya longer ouf cutting and
slashing must go ou ; wo will not stop tit
cost now ; our inntn object will bo to
keen the crowd of buyers with us.
We will start in lit once.
Today wo will get out 1,000 yards
of wash drosj goods that cost up to lIUc
per yard , place them or. our counters
and sell them at 2c } per yard , not over
one pattern to a customer and none to
the trade.
Wo will got out nil our remnants of
wool dress goods worth up to 40c per
yard and sell them nt lOc.
. All our remnants of all wool dress
goods worth up to $1.2o go nt 2i > c per
yard.
5,000 YARDS OF
Fine cambric embroideries worth up
to 2oc per yard go nt : ) } c per yard. None
wholesale.
K pairs of blankets that positively
cost us $ l.i. ; ) per pair , 1 pair to a custo
mer , at ! Jic ? per imir.
SI LKS.AT : ioC P HR YARD.
Wo will sell 500 yards of Bilk nt flr > e
per yard ; none worth less thunUTxt ; most
of them worth STio and $1.00 , and one or
two pieces worth $1,25 ; assortment , plain
and fancy.
We mean business now , as above quo
tations will prove , but read on.
CHILDREN'S ' JACKETS AND
LADIES' HOUSE
WRAP
PERS. 78C.
100 pieces in all. These wrappers nro
worth $1.75. The children's jackets arc
worth $5.00 or more , at "So1 each , only
1 garment to a customer.
LADIES' HOUSE WRAPPERS' $1.08
EACH.
200 ladies' ' house wrappers that have
actually sold at $2.00. $2.25 and $2.50
each , cut today to SI.08 each. Why
make them up ? You cannot buy the ma
terial ns cheap ns wo can sell you the
whole garment" for.
JACKETS AND WRAPPERS S2.00
EACH.
Ladies' jackets worth up to 810.00 each
go at $2.00 ; high sleeves.
Ladles' wrappers worth up to $5.00
each cut , to $2.00.
LADIES' LONG COATS $1.00.
Wo will olTcr you your clioico of 100
ladies' long ulsters , not the very latest
styles , but when they wore they sold nt
$10.00 , $12.50 and $15.00 : today $1.00
will buy one ; if you do not want one
yourself buy one for a poorer friend.
Take your choice of anything wo have
in the store today and for the next
ton days at cost , or a great deal below
it.
BE WITH US TODAY
100 dozen all fine 25o towels , 0 to a
customer , today
AT 123C EACH.
Now goods just received go in too ,
nothing hold buck.N.
N. B. FALCONER.
TheBickotts tonight.Courtland bench.
Look out for the Morse Dry Goods
CO.'B great dress goods sale on Saturday ,
September 2. Particulars in Friday's
papers
G. A. 1C. Coiitriuli'f , Attentofnt
The 27th annual encampment G. A. R.
takes place at Indianapolis , September
4. The headquarters train conveying
the department commander and stall ,
the president and stall of the Woman's
Relief corps , department of Nebraska ,
ladies of the G , A , R. and Sons and
Daughters of Veterans , leaves Omaha 5
p. in. , September 2 , and runs solid to In-
ninnupolis via the C. & N. W. R'y.
There promises to bo at Indianapolis
this year the greatest assembly of vet
erans this country has seen. On the return
"
turn trip , stop "will bo made at the
World's ' fair , whore a special program
has been arranged for veterans of the
G. A. R. Rates will be very low. Wo
urge you to attend. We have secured
free space in chair cars and low rates in
tourist and sleeping cars. Hand in your
name and accommodations wanted for
yourself and friends , to your post com
mander as soon ns possible , and bee that
our Omaha , Fort Omaha and South
Omaha posts make a strong and credit
able showing. R. M" . STONK ,
Commander U. S. Grant Post.
J. B. WKST ,
Commander Geo. Crook Post.
JNO P. HENDERSON ,
Commander Goo. A. Custer Post.
A Iloulc of Atljuctivna
would bu required to properly describe
the Pullman sleeping cars now running
between Omaha and Chicago via the
Burlington route.
It is possible though not likely that
there may bo other cars as. convenient ,
us beautiful , as smoothly * riding as
these , but their superiors have not yet
been built.
They are called "Lucca" and "Lorca , "
respectively , and a journey in either of
them is like a perpetual honeymoon.
They're dust proof ; vestibuled ; gns
lighted And one or other of them leaves
for Chicago every afternoon at 4:20. :
Ono way tickets to Chicago are now
on sale at rate of $7.50 ; round trip
tickets , $14.7o. Baggage cheeked direct
from residence.
City ticket olllco , 1324 Farnam street.
The a. A. It , Niitloiml Kiiriimpmoiit lit
liHlliiimpnllg.
August 3Qth to September 3rd the
Burlington route will sell round trip
tickets to Indianapolis at very low rates.
Tickets will bo good via , Chicago or St.
Louis as preferred and will admit of
stop over at either of tluwo cities.
If you are going to Indianapolis , take
the Burlington route ( ninety per cent of
Nebraska's old soldiers will go with you )
and enjoy all the advantages of fast time ,
mngnilicent equipment , and through
service , which only that railroad can
give.
The city ticket agent nt 1324 Farnam
street will bo glad to lot you have any
information you stand in need of.
Three vostibuled and gas lighted
trains for Chicago daily.
< l. % A ( J VA 111.31 K.VT.V.
The now People's theater , formerly Won
derland , opens its doors for the season to
night , with a program of rare merit , A now
stock company has been engaged and will
make Us Initial bow Iti the sensational com
edy drama , entitled "Queen's Evidence. "
This piny has been selected , as It has always
proven u plcaser wherever presented. It
abounds with laughable situations , humor
ous comedy and enough pathos to make a do-
llghtful story. The now company is exceed
ingly stronc , and will Introduce several now
faces to an Omaha audlunco. The drama has
been arranged so that it will run about
ouo hour. At the conclusion of the
drama , the specialty program will bo given ,
which will occupy about ono and ono-half
hours of time , introducing tuch clover performers -
formers as Junnlo Qulirloy and Captain
Lulblo , the Ulinullans , the midget sketch
team ; George Kdwards , of minstrel fame ;
Eugene Mack , a phcnominul female Impc
sonutor , Mildred Phllllpo , In serpentine and
Spanish dances ; Lorenzo and Lottu , a fear
less team of trape/e artists , Julo S. Kusel , a
very clover comedian ; K. It. Hueschaw , the
world's champion club swlngor , and Hush &
Bryant , a versatile sketch team. The
specialties alone are a show In themselves ,
not counting the drama , and it U Just such
entertainments as will bo given this season
at the new theater.
Nervous headaches promptly cured by
Uromo-Scltzor trial bottle' 10 cts.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Tostcrclaj's Work of the International Con
vention at St. Louis ,
ARGE CROWDS ARE IN ATTENDANCE
iitercntliic ItrpnrU from tlio Stnt i mid
Cnnndii A ( lood .Showing : Tor the
1'int Your Krntilt ut the Kluo-
tlcui of Olllcurs.
ST. Louis , Aug.81. . The business session
f the international Sunday school conven-
Ion began this morning. President Htirrts
end nn address reviewing the work sluco
'ho lust convention , throe years ngo. Thou
oinmlttccs were selected and the remainder
r the session was Ucvoted lo brief reports
> y states and provinces. "
IJcforo the reports wore completed , or
ivcn nearly so , the convention adjourned for
Inner.
The delegates were a Htvlo slow In gather-
11K for the afternoon session and the time
vas passed with the singing of hymns. At
ast the hull gave evidence that practl-
.ally all those In attendance upon the con-
eutloii wore present , and President Harris ,
ailing the gathering together , presented
lev. O. A. Bartholomew , now of this city ,
nit widely known us the pastor of the la-
nenled Uarllold at- the Vermont Avenue
Christian church at Washington , and ho
opened the session with prayer ,
First In the order of business was the
election of ofllcers. but the nominating com-
nlttco not being ready to report , the wait
vas tilled in with the singing of hymns. A
uirtial report of the nominating committee
vas then presented , the following having
been agreed upon : President , Lewis Miller ,
Vkron , O. ; recording secretary , Curtis B.
vOO , Texas ; assistant recording secretary ,
tov. E. M. Ferguson of Now Jersey.
The report was received with applause and
nimedlatoly and unanimously approved.
Mr. Miller Is president of the Altman-
filler company of Akron , O. , heavy manu-
'aoturors of reapers. Ho was , with Bishop
T. H. Vincent , founder of the Chautauqua ,
uul has been its president since its incep
tion , and as an encouragement for the ad
vancement of all methods to Improve Sun-
lay schools , ho introduced into Ohio the
radod and normal system of teaching ,
A committee , consisting of Hov. II. C.
Woodruff , New York ; Kuv. John Potts , On
tario , and Hov. Dr. Huffman , appointed to
escort the newly elected president to his
lost , tnot with some delay , but when he ap
ron red his welcome was all the warmer , the
Jhautauqua salute springing from- all parts
of the hell. With little formality President
Harris retired in favor of the newly elected
ofllcer , who proceeded to return his thanks
for the compliment paid and then briclly
outlined the normal and graded system of
Sunday school teaching , which he urged as
the best method of advancing their work.
Heports of states were then taken up
where left off by the forenoon session , live
minutes being given each state. The re
ports In the main gave the statistics which
were later summarized and totaled by the
statistical secretary's report.
At the conclusion of ihe five-minute re
ports S'atistician E. Payson Porter of New
York presented his report , which shows in
the United States 121,7117 Sunday schools ,
with ll0a,254 ! oftlcers and teachers and "J.GSS-
500 scholars. In Canada , Newfoundland
and Labrador , 8,400 Sunday schools , G'J.M-l
teachers and ofllcers and 530,045 scholars.
Gr.ind totals : Schools , 190,11)7 ) ; teachers
and ortlcers , 1,372.553 ; scholars , 10,208,551 ,
making scholars and ofllcers total 11,771,300.
The convention next decided that the
world's oonventlon should close Tuesday , in
stead of Wednesday , and with this action
the afternoon proceedings closed , adjourn
ment for supper being vnken.
During thd afternoon an annex convention
of primary workers was held in the Second
Presbyterian church. Mr.- . P. Black oC
Pennsylvania presided , and papers were
read as follows : "Tho Teacher and the
Class. " Mrs. J. S. Ostrander of Now Yorlc ;
"Primary Work In State Organization , "
Miss Borthu F. Vclla of Massachusetts :
"Tho Atmosphere of the Primary Class , "
Miss Anna C. Johnson of Tennessee : "Tho
International Lessons , " Mrs. M. G. Kennedy
of Pennsylvania.
These papers were freely discussed and
methods of increasing the value of primary
work reviewed , Miss Vclla , especially , de
tailing her work in Massachusetts , where
she has been the head of primary advance
ment.
CIIKISTIAN CONFLUENCE.
ClusIiiK IJnj'B of the Suite Mooting Uev.
McI.eiiii'M Addrca * .
'Foreign Missions" was the thcmo which
Drought out a large congregation to the First
Christian church , Twentieth and Capitol
avenue , last evening , Hov. A. McLean ,
secretary of the Foreign Missionary society
of Cincinnati , occupying the pulpit upon this
occasion.
Previous to the sermon of the Vvening a
short service of song was participated in by
the congregation , Hov. J. P. Mai-tlndalo of
Grecloy , la. , directing the singing.
In substance Mr. McLean said :
' Our blessed Lord gave one charge and
only ono to his disciples. That charge is
found in the four gospels and was in subs -
, s Ian co that the word of the Lord should bo
preached throughout the world to every
people and every tongue. The commission
to Matthew and Mark was to preach the gos-
pel. Then they were to avoid the gentiles.
Now the gospel is to bo preached through
out Christendom. As long as Ho was in the
world Ho was the light of the World. "
Then Mr , McLean told of Iho commission
to John and how it reads in the Acts of the
Apostles. He said :
"I call you to note , dear friends , that In
the supreme hour of sending these evangel
ists to deliver the world lie speaks nothing
of evangelizing themselves. They would
drink Into His spirit and bo molded into
His likeness.
"Tho great business of the church Is to bo
a light unto all the nations. In our Lord's
parable of an hundred sheep , ono being lost ,
He went Into the wilderness and
found Ills sheep , when on Ills
return Ho asked that praises
bo raised for the return of the lost lamb , the
ninety and nine being safe in the fold , Some
churches , I deeply regret to say , reverse this
parablo. and are busily engaged in enter
taining the ninety and nine safe in the fold ,
allowing the ono lost lamb to continue its
wanderings alone. During the lifetime of
the apostles they preached the gospel of God
everywhere , so that as early as the fourth
century the whole empire was Christianized.
At the close of the fourteenth century all
Kui'opo was Christianized. In name nt least.
About 100 years ngo William Carey began to
urge the evangelization of the heathen ,
There are about 0,000 workers in the
heathen Held , about I.000 ! of them being
ordained ministers. About $12,000,000 was
given last year by all churches to carry on
this great work. When I was n college
student I never heard a mission sermon ,
never saw a missionary collection taken up.
I ut things are different now , for ticro | Is not
a college student but that absorbs the spirit
of mission work. Thogreat bulk of our young
men nml women who go out from our colleges -
leges know something of the mission Holds.
"When wo take stock of all the Improve *
ments there are vast changes noticed , but
when wo look at the other side of the picture
It is very black. There Is opposition among
some of the churches , I regret to say , to
missions and mission work. Some time ago I
was to talk upon the question of missions to
nn Endeavor convention ! . Hut what wa my
disgust to Bo Mv1ietii | began the < ] iio lton
that all the boys nrnllffirls were leaving the
church , and I dldn'bHavo Jlvo people to listen
to that sermon on it missions. If I had
preached on the tnrlff , the World's fair ,
courtship and murrlafeo , the model wlfo or
that other tlranao. animal , Iho moral
husband , I wdnW hnvo lectured
to the capacity of the church ,
Hut the sermon i was on missions
and the boys and girt * wore not Interested.
Hut things are ctinngcd now. and the Iwys
and girls nro celling interested in this great
question of missions. . >
" 1 want to say before God tot.Ight that
churches as church ! * nro not making the
question of missions the concern they
should. Nor are Clirlsllnn men and women
doing wlmtj they'should toward the further
ance of this noble work , In Franco every
ablonodied man must become n conscript and
enter the army. So It is that every re
deemed soul must do his duty for the Ixird. "
Thu following program will bo observed
today :
8:30. : devotional cxorcUcs ! .8:40 : , reports of
committed * nml other business : 0:05 : , "Tho
Teacher Iteforo the Class. " .1.1 * . Martlndiilo ,
Ualisiisi 10:30. : business ! 11:10 , address by .1.
II. Hiirdlti , Cincinnati , O. 2:00 : , devotional ox
ICdson , Nebraska Olty ; n .
IVoplu's Society of Uhrlstliui Kndoiivor und
Missions" .1. II. McSpnrran , York : n:2 : < ) , "Tho
Junior Mcivomont , " Miss I'nrsi llemry , Lin
coln ! 3:30 : , "One Mlimtu Keporls from St > -
clotlr , " "What Is Your Hoclety Doing ? " 4:00 : ,
"Lookout Committee Conference , K. II. > \ug-
cenor , ICansiis C/lty ; TiOO.dovotionnlu.xi'rrilsus !
HtUO , "Tliu Power mill 1'urll of Youth , W. K.
Richardson , Denver ,
o
Don't You Know
That to have per perfect health you must
have tiuro blood and the best way to have
pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla ,
the best blood purllior and strength builder.
It expels all that taint of scrofula , salt
rlioum and nil other humors and at the same
tlmo builds up the wJiolo system and gives
nerve strength.
Hood's ' Pills may bo had by mail for 23c of
C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
Walloon tonight at Courtland bench.
Prepare for the Morse Dry Goods Co.'a
great dress { roods sale on Saturday , Sep
tember - . Particulars in Friday's
import ! .
You Ciiti't Itcnt It.
Leave Omaha nt 4 p. in. via the Chi-
caffo , Iloek Island & Pacific and bo in
side the World's fair grounds nt'8 ' a. in.
the following morning. You can't make
this time via any other line , and the ac
commodations to ho had on the great
Rock Island are noted from Maine to
California. By examining the map and
time tables of this line you will find
that as a World's fair line it stands
without an equal , as passengers can
avoid transfer and a tiresome and ex
pensive trip through the city by getting
oil'at Englewood and taking electric
line direct to main entrance of World's
fair grounds ; time , ten minutes. In
addition to this train wo have trains
leaving Omaha at 5 p. m. , 7:10 : p. in. and
100 : ; ! a. in. , thus giving passengers the
choice of four daily trains to Chicago
and , as before stated , making quicker
time and landing passengers at the
World's fair 'in advance of all other
lines and with less trouble and expense.
Dining cars attached to all through
trains , serving the best meals of any
dining car line in the United States.
For maps of Chicago , World's fail-
grounds , time cards and sleeping reser
vations call at 1002 Farnam street.
Charles Kennedy , G. N. W. P. A.
NowHlxiy 1'ony Knee.
S.fflS.OO. .
First , $15.00 ; second. $7.00 ; third. $3.00.
Requirements : Pony must not ba over
fourteen hands ono.inch higli , and must
have been regularly M the carrier serv
ice twentyflays , prior lo the race.
Race will be called 1:30 : p. m. Monday ,
September . Entries open now at secre
tary's ofliee. .
Cliildrrn'H Day at tlie I'ulr.
Tuesday , September 0 , is children's
day at the fair. All children 14 years
old and under are admitted free. Get
tickets at ofliee of Boo , World-Herald or
Nebraska Seed company.
Oiuiiliii 1'iilfuml Knees I'et .Stock Depart
ment.
Accommodations will bo provided foi
dogs , rabbits anil pot stock in general.
Over HO dogs huvo been entered by
ono fancier.
If you have flno ( logs or pot stock tluit
you want to exhibit bring : thorn to the
Douglas county fair.
DOUGLAS COUNTY-FAIR.
Kxlillilts Are Arriving lor Position In Nnxt
U'ock'8 Dlsjilil- .
The exhibitors in the various departments
of the fair , which oncns next Monday , have
bcL'im to arrive and nro securing places in
their respective departments. A new de
partment , that of pet stock , was ndded'
yesterday by the managers. It was found
necessary to do this by the constantly in
creasing demands uy people for such an ex
hibit.
This feature of the fair will vie with the
balloon ascensions anil double parachulo
drops each day for public interest.
The horses entered in the trotting , run
ning and pacing races will not arrive until
tomorrow , and some will not be hero until
Sunday und Just before the races in which
they are entered. Although there are over
" 00 of them there will bo ample accommoda
tion , ns the stables hero have tiucn in
creased in size as well as iu number.
The races this year , according to those
well posted upon turf topics , will bo bettor
than any seen in Omaha for many years ,
and it is the general impression that there
will bo several records smashed during the
wcolc ,
The bench show also womises to bo suc
cessful , us there are dogs of alt descriptions
and species entered. A number of owners
of the linest bred dogs have asked for space
und have notlllcd Secretary Kngloman that
they want their canines exhibited.
The various floral halls and line arts
building will bo lllled by .Sunday noon with
the linest displays yut exhibited at the fair
grounds. As Mondity is Labor day , and on
that day thousandtvill visit thu grounds
to participate in the celebration given by
the various trades aajcmblics , the exhibitors
are very anxious to sluivo their displays In
position in order to. reap the bonelit of the
visitors.
Nearly 2,000 tickets have already been
given out to the children forTue.sdny , which
Is Child roll's day , uuii on which day all the
youngsters will bo u'duiltted free. There are
still loft a number of tickets which can ho
secured , and even it the child has no ticket
it can bo udmittcdlus keen as it applies at
the gate.
From the present outlook the fair this
year will bava a largo attendance und be
Iho most successful for years ,
There are three J things worth saving
time , trouble amli money and Do Witt's
Little Early Risers will save them for you.
Tbeso llttlo pills will save you time , us
they act promptly. . They will save you
trouble , ns they ca use no pain , They will
save you mouoy , as they cconuaiuo doc'or's
bills.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Staudard ,
. UAVIMN ; nuns.
' llrrnl Silk Snlr.
There is n bltf difference between pres
ent , soiling prlco and real value , ana it's
in your favor. -
You will find on tables in middle aisle ,
now building , ono hundred pieces of fine
croiso silk velvets in all the now shades ,
every color you could desire , and the
quality IS Biixjrb. | too ; well worth $1.00
yard. Yon can have nil you waul of
them at
MJC YARD. f)9C YARD. fiOC YARD.
You had bettor lay in your supply of
velvets now for fall when yon can buy
velvets like these for ole ) yard. You
will need some for fancy work , you will
need some for hat trimmings and drese
trimmings. Buy them now , f > ! lo yard.
If you want a black silk dress that
will wear for yoars.novofgo out of style ,
suitable to wear on any occasion , and a
dross that you will feel just right in ,
eomo in and got a pattern of our ele
gant black cashmere Mulsh pros grain
silk at ! )8c ) a yard , and you will never
regret having made the purchaso.
Wo nro showing a handsome line of
heavy black silk bongnllnes at $1.00 a
yard that you ennnotdupHeato anywhere
else for less than $1,00.
Wo have the best black satin for f > 0o
and 7C > e per yard that wo or anybody else
have over sold at that low price.
Just bear in mind that wo are selling
good surah silus in all colors for .V > e ,
better ones for 50c. and the best grudo
miulo for Ooc.
Whenever you want anything in
either silks , velvets or plushes , you will
"
find that wo carry the largest" assort
ment in the city , und when it conies to
the prices , wo sot the pace , others fol
low when they must. "
We display SO shades of now fall vel
vet at $1.00 per yard ; worth $1.50. We
have just the right color that you want ,
and wo invite your inspection of our now
goods.
IIAYDEN BROS.
.
Lcuvenmark dives tonight , Courtland.
IN HIGH PLACESI it is
* * ' not strnugo that some people do
wrong through ignorance , others from
a failure 4o investigate as to the right or
wrong of a matter. But it is strange ,
that individuals and firms , who are fully
aware of the rights of others , will per
sist in perpetrating frauds upon thorn.
High-toned , wealthy manufroturing
firms will offer and Boll to retail mer
chants , articles which they know lo bo
infringements on the rights of proprie
tors , and imitations of well known goods.
Wo want to sound a note of warning to
the retailers to beware ot such imita
tions aud simulations of "CARTER'S LiT-
TLELivuu PILLS. " When
they are of
fered to you , refuse thorn ; you do not
want to do wrong , and you don't want to
lay yourself liable to a lawsuit. Bon
I'Ynnklin ' auid "llonosty is the host poli
cy" : it is just as true that "Honesty Is
thobest principle. "
A RECORD
Of your present
charms in
years to come ,
is a photo
made by
High Class Photography ,
At Popular I'rleos.
313-315-317 S. 15th Street ,
O m nk n , Nob.
H HMMMMt m Ji ,
Just a little Gumption ,
in the matter of washing , will lead
. . .
xv J J
you to use Pcarlinc. Look' about
you , and see the work of your friends
who use it. Isn't the
work easier ? Isn't it
better done '
? Can't you
sec that it must be
0 easier and better
without all that rub
bing that tires out
women and wears out
clothes ? Gumption
is the seeing why
and the knowing
how. You can't know
how to wash with the
least work and the most saving , unless you use Pearlinc. *
? ipn C\ \ 1 > ctltllcrs nml som < = unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is as coed as"
KJV-UVA or the same as Pearlinc. " IT'S KALSI2 Pcnrllnc is never peddled ,
it "Rn r > \f \ i your _ ? " ) ccr , , sctuls you something in place of 1'carlinc. Lo
J _ > dV JtV honest tend tt luck. 3,0 JAMES PYLE , New York.
Given by Douglas County Agricultural Society
Sept 4 to 8 feifc Sept 4 lo S
SB25.OOO I3ST
! 5trOO ( In Speed I'ursoB , § 1OOO Special VroiuluniB oll'orcil by nioruliaiiti.
Balloon Atten The Greatest
tion esch . Baby Exhibit ever
day.
given , Largest
Great Peracliuto cnsh premiums
Jump by Madame ever offered. Ba-
Zelno , the most sides hundreds of
dollrre in special
noted aeronaut in
prizes. taby ? Show
thj world. open every d\y.
Special attractions onthoFalrGr.unda A larrjQ list of the Most Noted Trrttlncr.
each day. Paclno and nRunlna Horses In the United
-paciai Program for Labor Day , Sept. States are engaged and will ba on cxhl-
4tU. ' Admission 25c bltloa
B. Eiigeliiian
Premium
" List. Scc'y
IIAVMOKI ) ,
nil : JUWUI.EIL
I PER CENT OFF is the discount we give tomorrow -
i
row and during all the moiitli , on Gorham's solid
silverware. The reliableness of the goods is beyond
question.
RAYMOND ,
FIFTBENTII AND IIOUOI.AS , OSJAIIA.
314 South 15th Street , Omaha , Neb.
The eminent specialist In nervous , chronic , private , blood , skin and urinary diseases. A reruUr ml
registered eraduato Innicdlclno. as diplomas mid certificates will show. Is still troatlnir with t' ' ' tf ftt l
micceflB , catarrh , lost manhood , scmliml wunknoss. nlrht losses and all forma of jirlvato dlsoaaos. N4
moraury used. Now treatment for loss ot vital power. Parties uiiablo to visit mo may bo t roatod at horn )
by corrtiBpondoncc. Medlnlnos or Inatrumi-nts Hcnt by mall or express Becuraly Paeto- i ° " " , ; ? ' ? ;
. ,
dicate contents or sender. Ono per onul Intsrvlow preforrod. Consultation free. Correspondencl
strictly private lloolt ( MyHterlea of Life ) Bent fruo. Offloa hours , 9 a. m.to U p. m. Sundays. 10 . m. M
1U iu. Send stamp for circular.
l fcSi fcSi iSkS
I
TFfHAT FELLOW WHO WAS
" Weighed and
.Had Advertised In the.
1
I
He would not be wanting
now.
17 Words or Less 1 FIRST TIME
After t/iat a cent a word for each day.
18 Words or More ) FIRST T/ME A CENT AND A
HA LI' A WORD.
After t/iat , a cent a word.
Address/ y
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.
Want Department , Omaha *
; -3 J
*
f fri fc