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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1888)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY OCTOBER 7. ' .18&8.-RTXTEEN PAGES/ DEICHES. 1 I ] Cold days arc here. Colder days are coming. Buy a Cloak now while warm weather prices last PLUSH JACKETS FLUSH CLOAKS , NEWMARKETS , U ID CHILDREN'S ' $12.75. $18.00. Jackets Ulsters. , Wraps and CLOAKS j IND Wo liftvi. ' ii lai'tfo ii'-ortiiK'iit of We hnvo twi'lvo hundred of this par- NEWMARKETS At prices tiiat , will hint tliu mint economical Jiicliols , huthoy | may mil out. ttud if ticuliir numbor. but tlioy arc ( 'oini ; fait they DO. lliov can not he roplni'ud fur and ciiiinnt be renhired for it'- . * than omical purchaser , as well an the most In sixes from 4 jours to 18 veins , at Icsn tliuii $18.00. Wi.OO. rfllnert timto-i. REMARKABLY LOW PRICES ! Wo linvc a largo htoolc. SEALSKIN CLOAKS , WRAPS AND NEWMARKETS. SUITS SUITS StJITS STJITS rou rou FOIl roil Ladies , Misses arid Children Al It's * than the co < l of makini ; alone. i\TICA : I\IU.i : SIX11S In C loakn aixl Mills a Nucial1) | ' . Seal Fur anil IMtiOi ItcpairtMl and Ke-lriinincd. 3 Window ! Elegant Combination Suits for French Ponle Cloth , extra heavy and wide 9C/C Full Dress Pattern of Satin. Stripes , with ornaments S5.60 Extra fine All Wool Henrietta , silk finished , SO inches wide , J J 1.00 Heavy All Wool Drap d'Alma , all colors oOC DRESS TRIMMINGS in all the new shades and styles. Novelties in SILK UMBRELLAS just received Full Lines of Hosiery , Gloves , Underwear , Worsted Goods and Notions. DEIGMMS , 1518 and 1520 tParajain Street THEY WON'T BENEFIT EITHER For All Tlmt Omaha find Milwaukee Fight For the Victory. THE BEER BREWERS DOWN US. UCH lUolncn TlKlitctiH Her ( iilp On Hits Asi-ocltillori IVnnniit lly llrfVnt- Kansas City General SporlitiK NCXVH. l Standing of tlin Clul's. For a week or more Tin : lini : lias been flooded ivltli questions as to the standing ot tbo WcHtcrn association clubs , but up to the present time it lias boon impossible to reply to those queries , ns it was impossible to ob- tuln tlio cnricct standing. Last night , how ever , Tnr. 15ii : : received direct from Prcsi- dent Sam Mm ton the ofllcial standing ot the clubs up to iiiid including icstcnlay It is as follows . Plavcu Won Lost PiCt Don Mnlnr.i . in Til 111 Kansas City . 113 II . < H St. Paul . US It ) .UK ) Omalin . IIS H7 Til .MM Milwaukee . 1'Jl ( il CM . -1SS Sioux City . Tii 411 . : * > DnvuniHirl . ! ( " SM Thus' it wlil be soon that DCS Mollies is in the load , and it is no mom than reasonable to suppose that she will hold it , as she has two inoru gamc.i to play with Kansas City , on Monday and Tuesday next , and Kansas City has one more to play with Chicago , but was com pelled to return to Kansas City last night to piny it. Then to night , after the game , the Cowboys must cnmo back to Dos Moines to piny her Una ! two games , and it is quite cer tain this almost constant railroad traveling will materially nlTcct her players , and Rive DOB Moiiics a decided advantage. To win the pennant Kansas City must now win all three of the gnmcs sbn has to play , while one more game will give It to DCS Moines. That DCS Moines will win this game there is little If any doubt. Milwaukee ( ( , Omaha 3. Mn.wAUKKn , Oct. 0. [ Special Telegram to TUB Ur.i ; . ] Milwaukee took what proved a winning leud in the ilrst Inning to-day , and the Nebraska players were kept from scoring more tnan two runs by the brilliant fielding of the home team , and Wlnkelman's swift pitching. Despite the lack of interest taken in the game by either nlnvers or spectators , ns Its result could not possibly effect cither club's standing , the game was sharply con tested. The phenomenal catches of Maskrey and McCabe , on which double plays were BCored , were the features of the game , , t cliallenyo series of live jrmney u.ls been ar- rnnpjv. ' i Jj.Wif riib two clubs after the close of tlio season. The score : MIliWAUKRR. AII. it. n SM. ro. A. r. . McAleer , in 5 I 0 I f > 0 Lowcib : 5 I 0 0 1 Strauss , If 5 1 1 U U 1 1a Walsh , HS 304 1o Maskroy , rf 4 0 U o Puller , Ib 4 II 2 u : i io McC.ibe , 3b 4 0 1 0 3 ! l iu Wlnkeluian , p U 1 I 0 0 4 u Mills , e. 1 ! l 0 o Totals 38 0 13 1 ! M 13 7 OMAHA. Totals 23 U 5 I -0 17 11 Milwaukee ! 1 0 0 0 1 3 U 0 I ) - 0 Omaha 0 I ) 0 1 l ) U 0 1 U 3 Huns earned Milwaukee 3. Two-basu hitsWalsh. . Hascs on balls Off Wiiikel- man 1 ! , oil Clark 1. Struck out Hy Winkol- nian 4 , by Clark : t. Double plays McCabe and Fuller. ( H ) ; Maskey , MeCabe and Walsh. Passed balls Mills 1. Umpire Quest. Tlmo-l : ' , ' , ! li-s > loinon 4 , Knnxnfl City 1. DKMOIXES , la. , Oct 0 , [ Special Tele gram to TUB linn. ] The t-losmg series of games was commenced on the homo grounds to-day by the Kansas City Blue * . As this scries is understood to bo iv light for the pen nant between the two clubs gieat interest was manifested and both clubs played their best. Tito. ) put in their best pitchers und both did magnttlcent work , Hutchinson strik ing out twelve and Swartzel nine batters. Dos Moines got two runs In the Ilrst on n base on balls ami two hits , and two men wore left on buses. In the thirdTrott got a base on an error by Manning , went to second on a passed ball and came homo when Hradley dropped an easy lly. In this inning Short SUp Long made u wonderful stop of n liner. In only two innings did DCS Moines wait to get men or bases. In tin ) tourth llalllduy mudo u daring steal of two baxcs in succession. In the ninth in ning they made the fourth run , llalliday knocking u ball to the fence for three bases and Trott mid Alvord both making hits. The lilues got n man to third in the second in- nlug , but at no other tlnio had any show to got a run until tlio last inning , when n triple and n double brought in a run. The ilolil pluy of both clubs was excellent except the error of Hrndloy , but especially did short stops Long und Macullar distinguish themselves. There has not been a game played hero this uoason that was us interest ing und over which the crowd grow so ex- citod. The score : DcsMolnos 3 4 Kansas City . . . .0 0000000 l-l Uuns earned DcsMoincs 3 , Kansas City 1. Two base lilts Manning. Three base hits- Hallidjy , Lang. Double plays Lang to Manning to Johnson.Hascs on called balls oft Swartzol , ! l. Struck out by Hull-bin son 11 , by Swnrt7el.ll. Passed calls Uey colds J. liases for bclug hit by pitched balls Trott , Wild pitches SwarUel 1 Tlmo4 hours. Umpire , CusicU. OT1IIOK GAMKS. Ycstcrtlny'H Winners In the National Iicnjjue ContcMH. WHIIISCITOS , Oct. 0. Kesult of to-day's game : Washington . 2 0 1 Chicago . 0 U 'I 000 O-O ( lame called at oiul of seventh inning on account of darkni'ss. 1'itrliers Wliitni'V and Humbert. Haso hits Wnshington 7 , CliUMgo 7. ISrror.s Wash ington f ) , Chicago l. Umpires 1'owers and Daniels. Nr.tt Vouu , Oct 0. The base ball games appointed for to-day in thN city , Huston , I'hihulelphia , liroaklyn ami St. Louis were postponed because of rain. Itcntrloc 1O , Crand Ihland ; t. Ir\iui ! ( u , Xeb. , Oct. ( i. [ Special to THE Hr.K. ! One Qf the greatest games of ball ever played on the home grounds occurred yesterday between Thrift's ( iariands , of this city , and the L'nion 1'aclllcs , of ( Jratid Island. Thrt features of the game were Lookabaugh's pitching , striking out tlfteen men and only allowing them three base hits , two of them being of the scratch ordor. Mnffat , the visiting pitcher , was pounded for twelve long hits. The batting of Dullar , 1'onle , Moolick , Flynn and Dowd was ter- ntlc. They also ran bases and fielded well. The scoie : Ie.itri'e ! . 1 0 tl I I ) 1 2 4 1 10 Grand IMand . .I 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 II Batteries For LJeatrice , Lookabaugh and Dallas ; for ( irniul Island , MotTat and Lytle. Hasc hits -Beatrice 1' ' , Grand Island 3 Kr- rors Heat rice 2 , Grand Island (1. ( Stolen bases ISoatricc 8 , Grand Island 3. Wild pitch Lookabaugh I. I'assed balls Lytle 3. Umpiro-Hlll. Union PnHllu 14 , 1'lnttsinoulli 2. l'i.\Tf > MOiTii ; , Neb , , Oct. 0. [ Special Tel egram to TIIR Br.i : . ] I'lattsmouth and the Union Panties of Grand Island played the last game o [ the season at the ball park hero to-day. The day was line but the attendance was smaller than usual. The score : Union Pacific. . . 4 5 4 14 Platlsmouth. . . ( ) 2 HiiUorlcs Kotirke and Lvtlo for Union I'acilie ; I'ond und Heller for IMattsiiiouth. HHSO hits Union 1'nettle 7 , IMattsmouth 5. Errors Union I'.icitle f > , 1'lattsmouth 12. Struck ont By I'ond 15 , by Uourko 11. Urn- piro Lewis of Uellevue. The Game Thin Afternoon. Thn .lohn J. Hardin City league team nnd the crack semi-professional team of Grand Island will cross bats at Association park this afternoon and the contest promises to be lully as interesting as any of the Western as sociation games played hero this summer ' "hero will bo excursion trains hero from Grand Miami , Beatrice , Lincoln and Plaits- mouth , and tha vrtd Vill 'bb 'cSTfed nt iWti" 'niii p' . " fallowing will bo found the positions and batting order of the two te ims : lardms. Positions. Grand Island. ( ockwoll . 1st . Uourk shields . r . Lvtle O'Connell . in . Hayes McKelvy . Hi ! . Welch lamlcl . 3d . Moody Jam p . ss . The uison lughes . 1 . Hot-kin gbery Moolio . c . Dallas Flynn . p . Moftlt KVKNTS. luminary \cttturilny 'a Hncca at the I.iiitonlu Course. CINCINNATI , Oct. ( i. The seventh day at Latonia was cloudy , cool , the truck was umpy , nnd rather slow time was made. The attendance was large. First race , selling , seven-eighths of u mlle O ceola won , Comedy second , Stuart third. Second race , selling , seven-eighth of n mile Hobin won , Finally second , Fred Wooloy third. Time 1:20. : Third race , selling , live-eighths of a mile Zulu won , Hramiukato second , Chestnut Belle third. Timc-1-or.K. Fourth race , sweepstakes , one and ono- sixteenth miles Famine won , Poleen second end , Dad third. Time lA3Vf. : Fifth race , Latonia prize , one inilo Hypo crite won , Lavima Belle second , Uoundabout third. Time l:45 : > i. J ere ino 1'arlc Itncen. Jr.noMB PAIIK , Oct. 0. It was cold and wet nnd the track was fetlock deep in mud. First race , threo-iiuarters of a mlle Kadi- nut won in I'l''Mi ' Champaign Charlie second end , Muni Filly third. Second race , ono mile Badge won in l:4r : > > , Ovid second , Oarsman third. Third race , ono and one-eighth miles Par agon won in 2:01 : , Climax second , Terra Cotta third. Fourth race , one nnd one-sixteenth miles Kordham won In 15I4/ ; , Eleven second , San- talc.no third. Filth race , seven-eighths of a mile Cam- bysses won in 1:34 : } , King Crab second , Po- catnllo third. Sixth race , three-quarters of a mile Drum- stlok won in IsU'K ' , Umpire second , Mula thu-J. _ T11K OMAHA CUX CLUB. Shootini ; KOP li 1'rlzcs The Final Hlioot of I he SCIIBOII. The winners of the season's shoot of the Omaha Gun club met at their grounds north east of the city yesterday afternoon and shot off the ties for the prizes. John Petty , the old reliable , and Colonel Frank Parmaleo , having tied on the best average for the sea son's shoot , which was above S5 , shot oft for the Ilrst prize , a handsome $100 hammerlcss Lofovor gun , fifty blue rocks , eighteen yarda rise , Petty coming out ilrst best with a mar gin of three birds. Following will be found thd respective scores : Petty . nut urn inn inn 11111 inn mio urn urn niu 46 Parmalee..mil 11111 11111 Otllt 111U1 into urn urn mu 10111 II I ) . Kennedy , with an average of 80 , won the second pruo , a $50 Winchester repeater , without tie. J. J. llardln and John Field tied with nn average of 7t > , for the prize , a $25 hunting coat , shot oft at titty blue --rocks , eighteen yards riso. with thu folio wing result : llardin . 10111 mil 10110 11001 11010 oiiio oioio loon um 11110-35 Field . Ottll 01011 01111 11100 01001 oiiu 03110 nm aim 01111-35 Tying a second tlnio they shot oil at nine , with following result : Ilardlti 01101 1111-7 Field 10110 11010 The club wound up the duy's shoot with a match at M ) blue rock I'.ich. lor the diamond badge donated by C. S. Uaymond. Hit Miss Brener i. . . , 4-'t 7 Hardin II ! Field ' . ! tt 17 Pamaleo 41 ! 4 Hiiijlies 41 tl Kruif 17 a Kennedy 10 4 Mr. Will Kriig won the handsome trophy by the tine score ot (7 ( out of fill. Cngod A lively mill that was not down on the programme took place In one of the promi nent banks , not two blocks from the corner of Thirteenth and Farnam streets yesterday afternoon. The Ilrst symptoms of the einuto was a loud crashing sound that startled both the customers in the hank as wrsll us th ofltcials , anil the president , leaving his room , ran hurriedly into ttie vestibule , just in time to see two of the e.vo-glass dudes who are locked within one of the grated compartments , grapple with each other. There was a vigorous ex change of Lilipntian blows at short range before the president could rush lorward and quell the outbreak. "Break awav , " the president commanded , and us the dudes fell back one of them ex- plumed , us he held aloft the tiny sponge with which the tellers moisten their lingers to facilitate the counting of bills ; You are ] ust in time Mr. , for if I had stricken Chuwley once more with this sponge I'd knocked his bruins out. " "His what , did you sav , Adolphus ! " cried the president in great uma/.ement. "His brains , Mr. ; his brains' ' " "And where were you striking him hut never mind , irct at your work and let me heur no more of this nonsense or I'll turn back both your collars. " And ihe dudes fell back to their respective desks. _ The Coliseum Opening. The new Coliseum , being rapidly com pleted at the corner ot Twentieth nnd Spruce streets , will be formally opened on the ! * 7th , nnd a remarkably line programme is 1)olng- prepared. The managers yesterday received word from W. J. Morgan , champion long dis tance rider of the world ; Temple , the cham pion short distance rider ; Crocker and Neil- son , of Boston ; Shoch , Chicago ; Dingloy , Minneapolis ; Howe , Lynn ; Whittaker.ProvI- dence ; Ivnapps , Denver ; Hard wick , Galena ; .Voodside , Dublin , and Eeh , of LondonCan. , will all be hero for the opening and to take part In the six days' race that is to follow. The board of directors of the Coliseum will hold a meeting shortly for the purpose of fix ing upon a date for a grand interstate expo sition to be held here. Some of the best busi ness men of the city are interested. A Challenge. I hcrcfiy MloA'OWtfP.Frank Parmaleo to shoot mo a 100 live bird * match , EngTisTi" rules , for f IUO to foOO , us ho prefers , date aud place to be named of me. As an earnest I have deposited j5l ) with the sporting editor of TIMS HKK , which I earnestly hope Mr. Purmuleo will cover without delay. Respectfully , C. C. Wir.MA.MMissouri Valley. General Sporting News. SpauUing's Australian teams will bo hereon on the 2. > th. Black tail deer and antelope are coming into the market. It was n mistake. Joe Walsh docs not go with the Bostons. The J. J. Hardins were the winners of the city league pennant. Burns , the Poet , still continues to play fine ball for the Cowboys. The proposed bench show appears to have neither head nor tail to it. Jack Snned nnd Abe Powell , of the Sioux Citys , were in the city yesterday. The annual club hunt of the Omaha gun club will probably be hcla on the 23d. The wild goose is awing , and living south , all of which harbingers stormy weather. The Florence and Fairmont hall teams bat tle ut Fairmont to-morrow afternoon for ftOO a side. When Toboau signed with Omaha , it was with tlio understanding that he was not to bo reserved. Manager Selco declined to accept Milwau kcxi's challenge for live games for the entire gate receipts , There will bo no such thing ns a transfer of games next season it is being kicked hard against all over the country. The last three games between Chicago and Kansas City wore farces of the Hist water a pure gift of the Morton gang. Sum Morton says ho will not servo ns pres ident and secretary of the Western associa tion next season. Sam is right ho won't have the chance. Mr. Kennedy Cromwell , a prominent Phil adelphia merchant , was at the Millard last night. Ho is en route to Greeley Centre for u week's chicken shoot. The gun club of Dunlap , la. , hold their an nual shooting tournament ut that place on October U and 10. There ore to bo eight blue rock shoots , and fourl e birds. Al Swift , Omaha's last year's second base- niiu , has signed with the Philadclphias. Swift has put up a great game of ball this season , aud was In great demand. Notwithstanding Danny Stearns has been reserved by Des Motucs , it Is pretty well understood that ho has been sold to the Kansas City American management. The handsome and genial Charlie Williams , of Missouri Valley , ono ot the best wing shots In the country , was in the city yester day. day.DCS DCS Mo inO.H wins the Western association pen ant , with Kansas City second , St Paul third , Omaha fourth , Milwaukee fifth , Chicago cage sixth , Sioux City seventh and Daven port last. There will bo a mooting at 3 o'clock this afternoon by the subscribers of the proposed Crib club for the purpose of ) > ermanent or ganization. Thu mooting will be held in Samosot hull. There will bo but one professional team la Kansas City next season the American , Mengcs- is alleged , has been financially wrecked by his base ball experience of the present Heason. Omaha winds up the season this afternoon at Milwaukee. Immediately after the game they will be paid off and disband , none of thoai returning to this city with the excep tion of Loyett and Manager Soleo. It was gall and wormwood to St. Paul to bo knocked out on' their own grounds in v'-io hist three games of the season. And ns re markable us it may appear , these wore the only games Omaha won on the St. Paul grounds this season. ' The German Klllo club hold their grand annual shoot ut Schutwn park to-day. They hnvo the Ilnest range in the state , with olee- tric bells and nil modern upplianccs , and the prices to be awarded to the winners to-day aggregate over $1,003. While there is little doubt that there will bo Western association next season , il Is likewise fully as ccrtuin Unit neither St. Louis nor Chicago will bo in it , nor Kansas City either. The reservation of players by Morton and Menpes is mere form , with the idea of deriving a little money out of their sale this fall ere the final smash-up of the Western organization Kdou nlnsoc. Ever on the alert for novelties , the man agement of the Mtisce announce for the com ing week the greatest curiosity yet , pio- sentcd to tbo public. It is u baby , six months old , weighing one pound. Such a freak of nature * , it is believed , transcends anything heretofore exhibited in museums. No decrease is Buffered in the number of other curiosities by reason of this marvel. Now companies in the theatorium and new attractions in curio hall have been engaged. The management is determined at all times to maintain the popularity und high standard of the Musee. II. S. BcrlintentuAained the Omaha guards ut his residence last evening. The evening was cnjoyably passed with music , recita tion.1 * , etc. Altout five hjlnJ idd music loving Swedes assembled in the hull of the Omaha business college last evening , to listen to n band con cert given by ( aml for the benefit of the Swedioh band , j It was the first of u series of cntcrtuinmcntifto bo given under the an- spices of this oj-gunlzation. C. A. Johnson was taken into custody yes terday by an otllccr while in the aet of dis- poslnirof two vluncsand a chisel at a second hand store on ( Thirteenth street. The officer suspected that the tools had been stolen , and Johnson ackuowlcdgcd the theft when brought to the stution. A child , the jlayeMcr ot a grocer at 2510 Pierce street , s'ctjlmB to her clothes while playing with matches yesterday nnd was serious burned about the body before the Humes were extinguished. A physician was summoned and rendered medical aid to the little sufferer , who will recover. The Swedes will hold a mooting at Greene's hall next Wednesday evening , anil will make plans to havoGustav An- dreen nominated for county commis sioner. Mr. Andreen is now at the Hot Springs , Ark. , under treatment for rheumatism. Mr. Marvin Hugbitt of Boston , president of the Chicago .t Northwestern railroad , is in the city , and was seen at the Paxton last evening. In response to n question regard ing the reported plan of the Northwestern .t\l"Vj"s ; tljroiurh _ conches on the Union Pa- cillc to Denver , Sfr7 fiitgrii'e * o5Ai' Alvsxju'.ly intimation ho had had of the project , was what ho had read in Tin : Uin. : His visit here is significant of nothing of interest. Ho , with other oflidals , has been on a tour of general inspection over the Fremont , Kile- horn & Missouri Valley linos. No extension of the Northwestern system is at present contemplated. What is more attractive than a pretty face with a fresh , bright complexion 'f For it is use Po/.xoni's powder. PUGH At Grooly , Col. , Mrs. Frank II. Pugh , October 4. Funeral at residence , 2til3 Davenport struct , at 10 o'clock a. in. , Monday , October 8. WHAT OOKS IT MKAN ? Dlssatl-lh'd McmlXTrt ol' tlu * ItopuMII- oan County Committee. A delegation composed of members of the republican c-ounty central commlttio called ut Tin : Biii : ofth-o yesterday afternoon to as certain through the editor what stops could bo taken to have the committee convened with a view of issuing a call to the county convention to nominate the legislative and county tickets. It was stated by the spokes man of the committee that the chairman , John Uush , had promised to call the commit tee together Saturday but for some unex plained reason declines to issue the call. "We. want our convention held before the democrats hold theirs , so as to come to the front with a platform that will tuko the wind out of their sails , " said one. "The democrats have called thoir's for a week from next Wednesday , and wo ought to hold our's Monday or Tuesday , at the lateU. " 'This Is a trick , " said another. "Cadet Taylor und some of the candidates want to put off the convention till three days before the election , and then railroad themselves through , but my opinion is that that class of men who are afraid to enter the canvass until the eleventh hour will not only bo snowed under , but it will drag the whole ticket down. " "That's so , " chimed another. "I am sure it is a put up Job. There is a combine between - twoon HOMO democrats and republicans who want to pull each other through und some of them are in tlio council. " The delegation was informed by the editor that he believed if a majority of the commit tee would sign a request Mr. Hush would issue the call , and if ho refused they could issue it and call the convention without him. Local Political GOSHI. | | Hon. M. V. Gannon will address the Sev enth Ward Democratic club next Wednesday evening. Delegates to the county convention will bo chosen nt that meeting. All members of the Sixth Ward Republican club who Intend to participate in the big demonstration are requested to meet ut the club rooms , Twenty-sixth und Lake streets , Monday night , to receive uniforms and in structions. The Fifth ward republicans wheeled into line last night , by entering into permanent club organization. The following oflicors were elected : President , Peter Brophy ; vice president , . John Jenkins ; secretary , C. L. Saundcrs ; treasurer , C. W. Waddell. Next Monday evening they propose to have another meeting , nt which time the club will be addressed by u number of orators. Mike Maul has undertaken to organic a republican club in the Third ward , to march in tbo big parade on next Thursday evening. All republicans of the ward are invited to attend the mcctingto boholdatBurmeister's store , corner of Fourth nnd Dodge streets , on to-morrow ( Monday ) evening , at 8 o'clock. At a meeting held at the Millard last night arrangements were made for the republican demonstration Thursday evening. The dif ferent clubs were assigned their positions iimltt'i'mtftfi'imirciVJaidoiit. Thr full pro gramme will appear in TUB Bne later. lie Ijives. OM UIA , Oct. 0 , 18SS. To the Editor of Tun Bi.u : Will you please state through the col- urns of Saturday's BKI : whether P. T. Bar- Hum , the show man , is alive or not. HALL-DInd at 1823 Paul street , Annie , daughter of John and Mary Hall , aged 13 years. Notice ot funeral services later. There will bo a special meeting of the Omaha Press club this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the looms of the association , Continental block. A largo attendance is requested. irs Bargains For Monday , and all next Week. L U St. , Offer Exceptional and Unequalled Bargains in all their Departments. CROCKERY DEPT. PIiiU-s. So , Tie , Oo , 7e. Pluttors , r o , Gc , 7c , 8c , lOc to 45c. Cups and Suuccrs with handles , 45c per bet. Vegetable dishes , 5o , Go , 7o , 8c to 25c. Covered dishes , ti5e , 37o to Mo. _ Decorated Chiim in all varieties at our low and popular prices. White Granite Wash Bowla. and 1'itehers , 7c. / . Large White Slop Jars , 75c. GLASSWARE. All the new shapes in line imitation cutware. Tumblers , 5c , 8c and lOc. Sots of 4 pieces , 25c , 87o , 45e tol)9c. ) Sauce dislies,3c , 6c , etc. Decorated Pitchers at 25c , 45c , 74c to $1.08. , , Water Seta In new colors and shapes lit 9'Jc , $1.4S to M.95. LAMPS. 2oc for a tine hand lamp. U7c , 45c , 74c for a splendid assortment of lamps worth double. 9c ! ) for a larfjo decorated stand latiu with colored shade worth 82. Hanging lamps from $1.98 to $14.93. Wo guarantee our prices 4 to 1 less than others ivtlc. ivtlc.HARDWARE. . FOR KITCHEN USE. Easy Egg Heaters , at lOc , worth 25c. lOo'for double Mincing Knives. 5eand 10o , for largo Coal Shovels. lOc , 15c , 20o , 2oo for the best Frying rVil1 * . lOc fort'.he O. K. Potato parer. lOc each for oGt Tracing Wheels. 5c and lOe for best Duality Coat racks. r > c and lOc for two ar J three hole Mouse traps. TINWARE. GUARANTEED HEST QUALITY. Pie Pans , ! ie. Cc , 8c , lOc to 25c for largo Milk Pans. fie , lOo , 15c , for largo Pudding Pans. lOc. 15o,19c ; 25efor best quality llinc- ing Pans. 5c and lOc for extra quality Wash Basins. lllc , I5c , 20c and 25c for extra pieced ColTeo Pots. lOc , 15e , 20c , 25c for rotrinnod Stow Pans. lOc 16e , 20o , 25o for rctrinnod Sauce Kettles. 46c for extra No. 8 Tea Kettles. 99c for heavy No. 8 Boilers. WOODENWARE. IGc , 18c to a'jc ' for Water Palls. 45e for best Cedar Pails , brass hoops. 65c , 76e. 85c for boat Tubs. 25c for best quality Paper Palls. 75c for largo Extension Clothes Racks 35c for heavy Bread Board. 99c for the covered Ironing1 Table , worth $2.00. 99e for extra quality Folding Tablo. $1.98 for the improved Parlor Carpet Sweeper. lOc , 18c , 25c for extra quality Brooms. lOc , 15c. 25c for Wash Bourda. BASKET AND WIL LOW WARE. Lunch Baskets , at 2-r c , ; i7c , 45c to 95o "Work Baskets , at lOe , 25c , 37c , 45o to 95c. Clothes Baskets , 49c to74c. Waste Paper Baskets , i5c ! , ! 57c , 49c to $1.98. Thousands of other bargains that wa haven't .spueo to mention. Toys , Dolls , Albums , Silverware , &e. , &c. , in all the now importations at prices much below others. l tc "T7"isit f THE 99 CENT STORE , w 1209 FABNAM STREET. . 19 YKAIIS. FINE TAILORING ! Is what has made our Establishment the largest and most popular in the city. The fervent expressions of approval we are continually receiving from evei'y portion of the country j leads us to believe that our prices and our excelent work manship is being more than appreciated. r j- We do not cry for all the trade nor for the cream , we only ! { ' want you to call and ask us to show you our finished garments - \ ments and compare them with those you had made elsewhere. ' TO Our stock embraces all the latest novelties and are no copies of inferior goods , all our own importations. We will [ I i' , f not quote prices this time but will give you a most pleasant * ' ! surprise when you visit our place of business , which is known : * to every man , woman and child. THE AMERICAN TAILORS , . . . Paxton Hotel , 1411 Farnam Street.