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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1899)
THE OH AHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , AITGTJST 18 , 1899. .ELKI10RN ANNOUNCES RATES General Passenger Agent Buchanan Has Arranged Earlj Excursions , LOW RATES EXPECTED TO CATCH CROWDS Special Trnlnn 1VII1 Ilench Oinnhii on the 20th nnd DOth from lliiMIHK * n d Snpcrlnr JlrnnclioH Unto * In UJtcot Over Unllrc Stntc. General Passenger Agent Buchanan of the Hlkhorn has announced that his road will run preliminary excursions Into this city on Atigntt 29 and 30 , for which the low rate approximating SO per cent of the ono-way rate for the round trip agreed upon by all of tha railroads will bo In effect. The first excursion will be on the 29th and will bo from points along the Hastings line ; the second on the 30th from points along the Superior line. For these two excursions the rates established Are on the basis of the 80 per cent agreement mentioned above. Special trains will be run to bring the ex cursionists Into Omaha and will bo so ar ranged as to reach here by 10:25 : on the mornings of the dajs mentioned. The reg ular trains will bo used for the return trips , CM the excursions will hold good until Sep tember 4. The nikhorn Jias provided to accommo date Itn patrons along the main line by Issu ing low-rato excursion tickets from stations Intermediate and Including Harrison and O'Neill , to bo eood on the regular trains. Tickets will bo placed on sale on the 28th lust. , and It la expected that the regular trains on the 28th and 29th will bring In n largo number of exposition visitors from the wetorn nnd central parts of the state , who will perceptibly swell the crowd of excur sionists arriving1 on the special trains. The railroads expect that by reason of these low-rato excursions which have al ready 'been ' definitely announced by the Elkhorn - horn , Burlington and Missouri Paclflc there will bo an unprecedented movement of pas- eenger traffic during the latter part of this month. The inducements which have been made In the Tvay of rates will bo followed up iby systematic and generous advertising and ovcrytblng possible will bo done to Insure largo parties from all sections of the state. \As \ the present program now stands the excursions over the different roads will ar- rlvo as fallows : August 2S From Falls City and Inter mediate points , via the Missouri Paclflc. August 29 From points north of the Bur lington main line In Nebraska , but not In cluding the Cheyenne line. From Hastings and Intermediate points , via the Elkhorn. August 30 From points south of the Bur lington main line In Nebraska and from stations on the Burlington's Concordla , Oborlln nnd St. Francis branches In Kansas. From Superior and Intermediate points , via the Elkhorn. August 31 From points on the Burlington main line In Nebraska and stations on the Cheyenne line. EHIE WANTS SI.ICI3 OP TIIA.VBL. linn Announced Manic Union to New York : fin In Plillndelphlii. * The low rates which have been announced by oil of the railroads on account of the Na tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic , to bo held In Philadelphia , Septem ber 4 to 9 , Insures that there will be a notice able tendency of travel eastward during the early ipart of September. Many , perhaps the majority , of the people who take advantage of these low rates , will not do so for the purpose of attending the encampment , but In order to visit the east. Announcement has Ji'rt been received by the local offices that the Erie railroad wants a share of this east ern business , and in order to get It has nuthorizcd the same schedule between west ern points and Now York as the other roads are giving to Philadelphia. The Erie line has a relatively poor connection with Phila delphia and could not expect to got a great deal ofthe actual encampment travel , but by establishing the same rate to Now York It Is believed that it will got a big ellco of the business. J10VCOTT NOW ON IV EARNEST. PlttnliurK t finlf Notlflod of the Scv- ( ritiiuc of Traffic Itclntloiin. KA'NSAS CITY , MO. , Aug. n. Following the action yesterday of the Santa Fo rail way , the Missouri Paclflc and the Missouri , Kansas & Texas railroads today notified the Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gulf officials that at the termination of the ten-day limit they will sever all traffic arrangements with the latter road. It Is predicted that other roads Will follow suit. The boycott Is the result of the fleht over differentials to seaboard. J. A. Hanley , freight traffic manager of the Plttfiburg & Gulf said today that ho tad the assurance of three systems entering Kansas City that they would stand by his road. Ilnllwny jtotvN nnd 1'orxnnnln. General Passenger 'Agent Lomax of the Union Paclflc left last night for a short business visit In Chicago. A. L , Flshor. traveling passenger agent yesterday nnd wllf accompany the Missouri editors on their trip to St. Paul. 8. F. Randolph of St. Louis , representing the Baltimore , Ohio & Southwestern rail way. and Colonel H. H. Marley , Kansas City , of the Michigan Central , arc a couple of Missouri traveling passenger agents who have been In the city tbo last day or two , .The Burlington provided a special car for the Missouri editors who cunio In from Kansas City yesterday to visit the ex position. The car was transferred to the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha hero , over which line the editors will coin- ploto their Journey to St. Paul. The Missouri Paclflc will open Its expo sition station ( Monday at Twenty-fourth ctroet and Ames avenue , and after that tlrao nil passenger trains will stop there In order to glvo exposition visitors an opportunity to disembark without coining Into the city. The station to also opened at this time In order to bo In operation when the big ex cursion from southern Nebraska comes In over the Missouri Paclflo on Friday of next week. _ SHARP ADVANCE IN MEATS Ilcntimrniit KITIUTH Complain oT Nothing ulth thu Prone-lit PrlocH , The juicy beefsteak and the toothsome pork chop will come high In Omaha within a few daya If thu packers continue tholr present scale of prices. Restaurateurs ay that they uro making nothing on meats at tbo present time and that they will bo obliged to make a sharp advance In tbo prices quoted on the hill of faro unless fatted leers come out of the west In a hurry , Tbo scarcity of futtcd steers has led the packing houses to udvauco prices within the lust week and their prices uro called ruin ous by tbo restaurant men. There Is some iMKon for the talso an beef , as the market Is now supplied mostly with cows nnd calves iiud rocehes but few fatted eteera , the icalustny of tbo beef supply , but why the prlco of pork has been advanced no one has been able tb'say. The Omaha butchers and large meat consumers , moreover , believe that they uro discriminated against by the packers and that the latter aio shipping meat away and delivering It In other towns at less than the prices charged hero. A restaurant nicln etntos that ho received a letter from a man engaged In the s\iino business In Peorja , 111. , who nald that head picked meat from a car shipped front Omuha and bad paid less for It than the prices quoted In Omaha. He Accounted for tula t > y the supposition that In Illinois the Omaha packer * had to compete with the Chicago market. There U a little ncheme being talked up among the retail butchers for forcing down the prices of slaughtered beeJ. The scheme Is to bring all the butchers Into co-operation and start up the old Abandoned Fisher packing bouse south of the city , thus mak ing the town butchers Independent of the South Omaha packers. Those who would push this scheme are hesitating because they expect the supply of steers to Increase very soon nnd the prices to respond by com ing down. If this does not happen and If It can bo ascertained definitely that Omaha buyers are not being treated fairly the com petition slaughter house may bo started. BOOKS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Clrcnlntlon of Mhrnrr nooks to He Carried On on a I.nrKer .Scale. The distribution of city library books to the juvenile readers of the outlying dis tricts of the city through the schools \vltl bo continued during the coming year as last , with a few changes made necessary by the Increased demand for books and tin neces sity of covering a larger territory. It Is the Intention of the library authorities to Invest $1,200 In books for this department , for which perhaps 2,000 books can be fo- cured. These will In the main be duplicates of the books for young readers already .n the library , as It Is desired to avoid the draining of the library itself of any ono class of books. The library will continue to bo the place to get books for the children of the central portion of the city. Last year twelve schools were nerved. This year the number will bo lncrease-1 to twenty , and , as before , the schools distant from the library will bo favored. Miss To- bltt , city librarian , does not wish the chil dren within easy walking distance of the library to get out of the habit of using It , but on the contrary prefers that they learn to use It more and more freely. The books purchased for school circulation will be di vided Into sets of about forty each. The teachers will not bo allowed to choose the books for their buildings , as thus those who came last would find only the less Interest ing books left , but they will be allowed to make a choice of the selections. The books will * o delivered and returned at the ux- pcuso of the school district. TAKING UP CATHOLIC LOANS Chtirchcn Offered Money nt I < owcr Ilnten of Intercut thnn Those Now Paid. A Chicago paper announces the discovery of a syndicate to bo organized for the pur pose of taking up the Indebtedness of Cath olic churches In America at a lower rate of Intercut than Is being paid , being unaware that a company with headquarters at Mon treal , Canada , has been doing an extensive business of the kind for the last five or six years. During the last three or four years the company "has " extended its operations Into this country and has lately assumed mortgage Indebtedness In New York to tha amount of about $2,000,000 nnd In Chicago to the amount of about $1,600,000. A representative of the Montreal company was In Omaha last week and made prelim inary arrangements for transacting some business here. His company has a number of plans for ralelng a diurch debt , the rates of Interest under ttho different plans rang ing from 3 to 5 per cent. One of the plans allows the members of an organization to borrow money on their Ufa Insurance poli cies , the company ( becoming the beneficiary of the policy If the holder falls to pay his share of the debt during his life. This plan Is generally favored. A Good I.iick Croud. A cross recently discovered In the grave of the beautiful Queen Daginar Is supposed to keep away all evir Influpnces. There is no more evil Influence than ill health , and there' Is nothing which has so great a power to keep It away than Hosteller's Slomach Bit ters. It Is worth a hundred good-luck crosses lo the man or woman afflicted with dyspep sia and Indigestion. A private revenue stamp should cover the neck of the bottle. Mortality HtntUticH. The foirowlng births and deaths have been reporled lo the hcallh commissioner during the last forty-eight hours : Births James Dermody , 1311 North Twenty-fifth street , girl ; Frank E. Bliss. 2727 South Nineteenth street , girl ; George Kellogg , 5124 North Forty-first etreel , boy ; John Sawatzkl , boy ; Peter Roth , boy ; Mich ael Qreeley , 1819 Davenport street , boy ; Charles Hurt , East Omaha , girl. Deaths Samuel J. Vanderbtck. 321 North Fifteenth street , SO years ; Ilorln Robinson , 4022 North Thirty-second street. 0 years ; Infant Solders , 1410 North Seventeenth street , 11 days. Heat Oat of an Incroano In Illn Pcnnlon A Mexican war veteran and prominent editor writes , "Seeing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I am reminded that as a soldier In Mexico In ' 47 and ' 48 I contracted Me ( lean diarrhoea and this remedy has kept mo from gelling an increase In my pension , for on every renewal a dose of It restores me. ' " It Is unequalled as a quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleasant and safe to tako. Stock of GroccrluM Attnchcd. An attachment has been issued from Justice Klnkead's court on the stock of Stern Bros. , North Sixteenth street grocers , to cover promissory note Indebtedness to Israel Greenberg and others amounting to S585. About the same time a writ of re plevin issued from Justice Baldwin's court for a part of the Block sold lo Stern Bros. by Stewart Bros , of Council Bluffs , the amount being $134. The place of business is in 'tho nossesston of officers of the law. IMA SOMO. -Sorrow ! Sorrow ! Sorrow ! Brethren : Brother Michael Oliver Maul , 32nd degree , Ancient nnd Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry , departed this llfo on Tuesday , August 15th , The obsequies of the Kadosh win be held at Scottish Rlto hall , Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue , on Friday , August 18th ( at midnight , Washing ton time ) , 10:15 : p. m. , Omaha time. All members of the thirtieth degree In good standing are requested to meet at Masonic hall at 7:30 : p. m. on Thursday , August 17th , A full attendance Is earnestly requested. ATTI5XTIOXI Modern AVoodmrli of America. All members of Omaha camp , No. 120 , are urgently requested to meet at their hall Saturday at 1:30 : p. m , sharp to attend and imrtlclpnto In the funeral of our deceased neighbor , M. O. Maul. Members of other camps are cordlalry Invited. J. W. BARNETT , Von. C. C , H. T. R1BPEN. Clerk. Attention , Mi * Every member of. 'Mount ' Calvary com- maiulery No. 1 , Knights Templar , Is earn estly requested to meet at their usylum on Saturday , August 19 , 1899 , at 1:30 : p. m. , to act as escort to Covert lodge No. 11 , A , F. and A. M. , on tbo occasion of the funeral of Sir Knight Michael Oliver Maul. By order of the commander. EI1EN K. LONG , Attest : Recorder. Covert lindue , No. 11 , Members of Covert Todge , No. 11 , A. F. & A. M. , will assemble at Freemason's hall on Saturday , August ID , 1S99 , at 1:30 : p. m. , to attend tbo funeral of our late brother , Michael 0. Maul. By order J. W. MAYNARD , Master , E. K , LONG , Secretory. Attention , ICiilulitx. All members of Nebraska lodge , No. 1 , Knights of Pythias , ara requested to meet at Myrtle hall , on Saturday , August 19th , 1S99 , at 1:30 : p , m. . sharp , and proceed in a body to attend the funoraf of our late brolher , M. O. Maul. By order of the C. C. JOHN W. PYFB. K. of R. & S. mmi. MAUI M. O. , August 15. 1S93 , at Ills late residence. & 33 Park Avenue. The funeral will take place from Masonic hull , 16th and Capitol Avenue. Saturday afternoon. August 19 , at 2 o'clock. Inter * ment Forest Lawn , , BOSTON STORE REMNANTS Today Grand New Lot Bemnanta in Dresi Lengths of Earlj Fall Brest Qoodi , BIG BARGAINS IN EMBROIDERY REMNANTS A Orniul Ginning Ont Snlc of Krery Ynrd , Short lieiiRth find Odil Piece AVnnli noocln , White Good * . Cot ton UoodH mid lonic tlc . NEW DRES3 PATTERNS. $1.98. Today we place on sale for the first time an Immense purchase of thousands of remnants of new dress goods In dress lengths of 7 yards each. They are all fancy novelties and north up to COc yard , but for today an entire dress pattern of 7 yards at $1.58. WOOL DKESS 0001)3. ) EDO YARD. All the short lengths and odds and ends that have accumulated the last month In our dress goods department go on sale iu basement at 6c yard. 35G ENGLISH HENRIETTA. 100 YARD. To close out every shorjU length , odd piece and dress length of English honrlctta and cashmere wo place them all oa ono bargain square today at lOc yard. $1.00 DKESS OOOD3. ICC. Your choice of over 1,000 remnants , short lengths and odd pieces of all wool dress goods of every description , all new , stylish goods , suitable for early fatl wear , go at 15c yard , $1.60 DRESS GOODS. 380 YARD. Your choice of the very finest dress goods and Imported dress robes , worth up to $1.50 , go today at 39c yard. $2.60 CLOTH REMNANTS. 690 YARD. Hundreds of now remnants of 1V4 yard wldo cloth for rainy weather skirts , street skirts , ladles' suits and boys' and men's wear , In lengths from ono to five yards , go at 69c yard. NEW SILK HEMNANTS. Thousands of now Bnraple pieces of silk , they go In remnants according to length at 5c , lOc , 16c and 25c. All the high grade silk remnants , In pfaln and fancy colors , go today In four Tots at 25c , 39c. 49c and C'JC. SILK MOUSSELIN DE SOIE. Thousands of remnants of new silk mous- solln do solo , light and dark grounds , also silk stripes , silk embroidered , polka dots , go In three lots : All the odd pieces , Co per remnant. All the pieces that match , 15c yard. Alt the 4c yard \valst patterns , 39c. 1 FIUDAY IS JIEMNANT DAY. AH kinds of cotton , goods In mill rem nants at less than U regular price. 10.000 yards Slmiwon'a "A" lawn , blue grounds , with small white polka dots , worth 15c , go at 2c yd. 8c fancy comfort prints , 3c yd. Light and dark dress prints , the 7c kind , 3 4o yd. New line of light colored outing flannel , worth 18c , go at 8V6c yd. Fancy seersucker and Scotch gingham , worth 18c , go at 6' c yd. 'Bicycle and cotton covert cloth , the 18o kind , go at 7o yd. 36-Inch wide light and dark percale , best grade , long remnants , go at Be yd. All the best grades of bleached cottons , every ono a well known brand , worth up to 12c , go at Be yd. All the balance of our remnants of checked nainsook go at 3&c yd. , worth 12c. Fancy printed lawns worth , lOo go ate o yd. 32-Inch dark colored fancy printed lawns , 5c yd. , worth 15c. All the balance of Lappotto and fancy woven lace lawns , worth 25c , go at Bo yd. Plain black Henrietta sateen , the 15c kind , go at 6&c yd. Remnants of the best grade table oil cloth. Co yd. , worth ISc. Remnants of fancy colored Henrietta sateen. 7o yd. , worth 25c. GRAND 6tA < LT5 UAOE AND EMBROIDERY REMNANTS. Great lots of remnants of the finest qual ity , all styles and widths of embroidery and Insertion , go at Cc , 7c and IGc yd. , worth up to BOc. .Largo bargain table with thousands of yards of remnants of wash laces. Including1 torchon. Valenciennes and real linen lace , go In lota at 3c , Be and lOo yd. , worth up to 35c. All the odd lots of handkerchiefs , Includ ing goods worth up to 25c , go on bargain squares at 2c , 3c and Be each. All the odd and end lots and broken sizes In ladles' , misses' and children's fast black hose In plain and derby ribbed , go at 3&C and Gc pair , worth up to ISc. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA , 16th and Douglas Sts. riinrfccil. with SellliiK Policy Sllim. Slgbert Kahnn was arrested WednessdoT morning on a charge of running a "policy" game , brought by County Attorney Shields. The charge says that Kahan offered for sale policy slips or lottery tickets for a drawIng - Ing that was to come off within the state. Kahan claims that ho Is the victim of n plot against his liberty. It Is bvllevod that the now came Is an Improvement over the old and that it may bo possible for the accused to evade the law on that account. CLAN GORDON PICNIC. Waterloo , Xel . , Hntnrdnr , Ante. 10 The Union Pacific Will Ilun Speclar train , leaving Omaha on morning of August 19th. ONE DOLLAR FOR ROUND TRIP. City ticket office , 1302 Kar- nam St. Sam'l Burns , 1318 Farnam. Is selling a real English decorated dinner sot , $4.75. TO WELCOMEPENNSYLVANIANS Mnln Krntnrrn of 1'ronrnm Drrldcil li'lmn l r Contiiilllee f I'cntt- Club. A suitable observance of the day the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers will spend In Omaha lias been arranged for by the committee of Pcnnsylvanlans appointed for the purpose. The plan as outlined Is to have the regiment , numbering 920 men , march from the depot through some of the principal streets of the city , take cars for the exposition groumlo at Fourteenth and Ilarncy streets and reach the auditorium there about 11 o'clock. A welcome will bo extended thwn by Mayor Moores , President Miller , General Manderson and Senator Thurston. Musical numbers will bo fur nished by Dcllstcdt's band. The regiment will then bo taken to one of the largest restaurants , -where lunch will bo oorvcd by women of the Pennsylvania club and others whij wish to assist. The remainder of the day will be given over to slghtucclng. If possible , the trains which 'bring ' the regiment to the city will be run to the sidetracks at the exposition grounds , so that In the evening when the homeward Journey Is resumed the boys will simply have to go outside the gates to step Into their cars. The citizens of Omaha , especially those having places of business along the line of march , will be asked to decorate appropri ately with flags and bunting. A" nounr emeu < * . The crowds that flll the Trocadero theater nightly are the best possible evidences that the performances given by the new Troca dero Opera company are satisfactory to a degree. The opera being sung thlaweek , "Pra Dlavolo , " Is one of the most popular In the modern repertoire and there are few If any theatergoers who are not familiar with Ito tuneful melodies , of which no ono ever tires , no matter how often thpy may have been heard before. Tradition has sanctioned the substitution of the beautiful sextette from "Lucia Dl Lamraermoor" for the original six-eight allegro movement In K , and this adds much to the beauty of the opera. Its rendition at the close of the second act never falls to receive the most generous approbation from the audi ences nightly. Next week "La Mascotle , " ono of the funniest of comic operas , will be produced by the company. The Woodward Stock company will pre sent all next week at Doyd's , beginning with two performances on Sunday , an elaborate revival of "The Musketeers , " being an espe cially prepared version of Dumas' great romance of simitar title. The company has been augmented beyond Its ordinary strength for thla production , and entirely adequate performances may be confidently expected. Mr. Granger will play D'Artagnan , Miss Dunn Constance , Mr. Bcresford The King , Miss Berkeley The Queen. Mr. Enos Rich elieu , Miss Kennark Milady , and Messrs. Hatch , Fulton and Lothian the Three Mus keteers. Messrs. Hal and Will Davis and Mr. Greene are also In the cast. Soclotj-'n I.ntent Diversion. One of the most popular and entertaining ways of keeping cool these hot evenings. It the doings of society pcopfo Is any criterion to go by , seems to be a moon light trip on the steamboat Jacob Rlcht- man , which leaves at the foot of Douglas street at 8 o'clock every evening for a two hours' ride up the river as far as Florence , stopping long enough to give ono a chance to Inspect the waterworks plant before re turning , and owing to the splendid accommo dations extended by the management to nil , It Is seldom one or more parties of society people are not on board , and It Is espe cially noticeable at this time of the month when the sky Is clear and the moon Is brightest. > Ilullilliic Penult * . The foirowlng building permits have been issued by the city building Inspector : C. E. Ford , 3612 Farnam street , frame dwelling and barn , , $8,500 ; Ell/a Kloretead , Twentieth and Fowler streets , dwelling , $1,500 ; , Ejapcth ( ; , Kelly , stable , $35. Dr. , B cggfd- Hay Fever. 312 N. T. Life. Try the .Ilcr Oranfl notol's cafes. Open from 6 a. mL until 12 p. m. Three cafes on first floor ana one fcrlll room. The best ol service at popular prices. Medical Opinion Wo show .below Ihe opinions of some emi nent physicians as to the value of BORO- L1THIA WATER : It Is the only Hthlavater which I now regularly prescribe J. D. Skeer , M. D. I am prescribing1 Boro-Llthla Water with the utmost satisfaction. R. D. McArthur , A. M. , M. D. Cases of gout , subacute and chronlo rheu matism have been greatly benefited by it. J. B. Murphy , A. M. , M. D. I have found It markedly diuretic , cf- flcacloua in combating muscular rheuma Usm. A. M. Corwin , A. M. , M. D. I am glad to recommend the Boro-Lltnla Water. The combination la excellent. Julia Holmes Smith , M. D. Especially valuable as a medicinal water In DYSPEPSIA accompanied by acid fer- menWtlon.-Sarnh Hackel Stevenson. M. D. Boro-LJthla wholesaled and retailed In Omaha by Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go , , 1513 DODGE ST. . OMAHA. NEB. WRITE OR CAX.li FOR BOOKLET. " e " : * " ' * > * ! . - . . . . Burlington SUMMER IS NOT HALF OVER YET The best or rather the worst part of August Is still to come. All of September , too. Lots of hoi weather ahead of you still. Avoid It go to Colorado , to the Black Hills , to Northern Wyoming , or to Ycllowston e Park. The Burlington's excursion rates to all these points will Interest you. Ask about them. a 9e 9H TlcUet Olllcp IlnrlliiRtoii Sditlon e 1-,0'J Knriiniii St. , JO Hi nnil Manni ) St . , H Telephone , * > O. T Hi''ho lie JtlO. Many People do not Realize the Great Saving we are Offering Them in Sample Pieces of Furniture. Many Pieces at Less Than Half All Choice High Grade Furniture and Our Prices Must Move Them , We made a Thorough Search Through our Stock and have Added many Pieces which Includes the Best Offer ings ever made on Re liable Goods. Dining Room Chairs , Side boards , Dining Tables in oak and Flemish , also Mahogany Parlor Chairs , Suits , Da venport Sofas , Couches , Chif foniers , Book Cases , Bed Room Furniture , and today we include a large lot of Iron Beds These are beds of the high grade patent rail attach ment , guaranteed the best made -exclusive designs. 6 choice patterns to select from , none ot which -were sold less than $19.00 to $22.00 all In one bunch at this sale prlco and now Is your opportunity 10 got a high grade bed with character , style and workmanship for little OIO "IK money , sale price only wldi Iw $14.73 Iron Bed , patent rail , heavy brans trimmed artistic design extra All choice sale price vll $3.75 Iron Bed , extended foot rich brass trimmings goes nr. at sale prlco dO $23.75 Turkish Couch , covered dn tapestry best springs , tufted top , a bartf > | C flfl gain at SlOiUU $150 Couch , covered In best velour tufted top , full spring edge and end ( k | | nn at sale price dlliUU $10.00 mahogany Parlor Choir upholstered In silk velour , hand carved AC nn a bargain at OO.3U $53.00 mahogany Divan and Arm Chair satin wood Inlaid frame , the best high grade work , and think of It , OOC flfl sale prlco for 2 pleces.only v f Q i U U $30.00 Davenyort Sofa , mahogany finish frame , polished , finished best upholster ing , covered In best velour OOI " 7C at sale price 9 l'f l Orchard & Wilhelni Carpet Go , Beer Like Mother used to love that's exactly the kind It's been ever made thus Krttg Cabinet Is that wholesome , pure , old-tlmo lager beer just llko your mother used to like 'cause It's not doctored to please * ho palate , but has tbo nalural flavor so uncommon now-a- days. If you'd try ono case , you'd continue a customer a-1-w-a-y-s. KUI2D KHUG uuirvvixc. co. , Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson Street. Railroads Are going to make rates and the city will bo full of people Everybody going to the Exposition. You ought not to go till you have bought a pair of our smoked glasses We have them from 25c up. Everybody ought to have one of our sou venir spoons. S. W. LINDSAY , The Jeweler. 1516 Douglas St. BUY THE CENUTNE SYRUP OF FIGS . . . MANUFACTURED BY . . . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SHORTEST LINE TO CALIFORNIA. HEAVY LINES : UNION PACIFIC. LIGHT LINES : OTHER ROADS. - X \ " % \ \ \ ' c- * . < < * > * . . \ V Passengers for Paolflo Coast can stay at home nearly a day longer than ( Los ANGELED , those who use any other road , and reach their Destination just as soon , See above Illumination for direct Line. CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1302 FARNAM STREET , Dec. AVK. 18 , ' 89. usiness ringers In three sections of our mammoth bargain bins. * tj-imjnecl iSailoj's , ladies' < Silk Club * Was No. 1 We expect to close out every ladies' trimmed Bailer in the house before Saturday night Wo doli't , only expect to , but will. Trice does the work. Wo have reduced every sailor in the house to twenty-Jlvo cents. Hats worth $ t , hats worth 90c , hats worth 75e , hats worth 50e all go in the bargain bin at No reserve. 25c each * No. 2 Ladies' ' Silk Club Ties Ties that wo have sold for 5c , and are worth 5c they are silk they aro-good silk the patterns are beautiful the selections , none better in the land you can afford to lay in a supply for next season. Why ? Because you got two for the price of ono. We are selling them , as long as they last , 2 for 5c , or 25c a dozen , worth 60c. No. 3 Bow * Wash Waists , 4 to 14 years. No mother - or , no matter how much spare time she has , can af ford to ruin her eyes making her boys waists , when you can get such pretty ones as wo are selling. Our line at 25c includes a fine section of patterns , all colors yon care to look for they come in half a doz en different qualities , light , dark and medium pat terns , worth from 40c to G5c , all go at 25c. Then , those at 85c , with large fancy trimmed collars , turn back cuffs , nicely made and nicely trimmed , full line of patterns , your choice at 35c. Other styles In fancy lawns , elaborate sailor collars , turn back and pleated cuffs , beautiful effects in com bination trimmed ones You couldn't find a more complete line anywhere. This department like our ' " " others , is gaining notoriety by giving you the best and most for your money. All displayed in our 16th street window. P. S. Later on Cloiliing store clotJies for women. V To the Ladies of Omaha ; Geo. de Sosnowski The leading furrier of Omalia % will toke your Fw Garments for storage and place tJiem in tlio custody of the Omaha Cold Storage Company , of wUoli Mr. John A. CrelghtOH is president , and Mr. John A. MC- Shane is secretary , and will give you our combined guarantee that your furs will be safe and kept moth proof by tJie cold temperature. Advance sale of new furs began this week for the next thirty days a discount of 25 per cent will be made on all sales. Geo. de Sosnowski , No. 321 S : J5th St. Telephone 22864 , Kodaks Books Bibles Prayer Books Office Supplies Blank Books Artistic Engraving We have Just added to our stock a complete line of Cath olic prayer books. There are numerous styles and our prices are always right. Jupt received , the only com plete Kipling on the market ; fine green cloth library bind ing , nicely boxed , $15.00 net. The newest fiction can al- wayrt bo found on our coun ters , Megeafh Stationery Go. , Tel. 234. 1306 Farnam St. Official Exposition Spoon The manufacture and sale nf the ofllclal Souvenir Spoon Is solely In tha hands of Ooo , W. Ryan & Co. Sterling Silver Flvo O'clock Teas , 11.00 , rive O'clock Teas , engraved bowl , $1.60. Tea size , $1.60. Tea size , engraved bowl , $2.00 , For sale by all Jewelers Deal ers supplied at wholesale prices. \Vo make a specialty of line diamonds pure whlto stones and carry a flno line of watches Do all kinds of repairing at reasonable prices. Gee , W , Ryan & Co. , Jowelcr Omulm IOO S. Kith St. Teeth Extracted 25c All other work I will do for the re- mulndcr of this month and nil of next , - ' ending Sept. 20th , at a discount ot Do not fall to 'take advantage of thla opportunity offered DR , R , UlTTELST/lDT / , . . DENTIST . . 334BEEBLDQ. TEL. I4ID.