Nebraska Newspapers

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L 8 TITE O.l\AITA DAILY DEI ] ) : SUNDAY , SEI a / TEMB.Eit 1 15 , 1895. :
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nOSTON > STORE DRESS GOODS
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Tomorrow Wo Exhibit the Grandest Stock
of Now Fall Dross Goods ,
, " GRANDEST SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS
" Kr nrrllll Ooo,1M nllll SlIkll Stocks Are
.
J" Vnr the I.nrlellt In the CIt-
E'er'thlnA" New , Nut nil Old
l'leee III the I.ot.
THESE EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL
BARGAINS FOR TOMOnnOW AND
ALL FAIR WEEI :
See 1I0ltol Store advertlse.ment on page 17.
And remember that : thll Is lice grand Fall
opening sale of millinery , cloaks and furs.
Got one of our fine art souvenirs , which
wo give away free .
ON OUR FRONT BARGAIN SQUARE , 30C
YARD.
40-lnch new American noveltIes , a'i new ,
handsome fell \ goods In pretty noveay ; effects ,
aa rich and < I handsome as these sod ! at 75e a.
yard : alto extra wide \Ielton : dress goods In
browns , navys , greenS and back : , all \ new ,
f\Mh \ goods and 41.lnch black surah lerges ,
black novelties with small woven figures. All \
the above on bargain square at 30c a yar"
50-Inch English : mohair Sicilian brll1lanUnes
In tile new special shades of browns , navys
and black. Beat goods for hard wear. A'so
Imported broadcloths : 1'1. yards wide , In
black and all \ colors on sale at 75e a yHII.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS AT 98C AND U.2 : ;
48 - Inch , all wool rough chev'oh , Scotch
tweeds , silk and wool Pull novelties nil the
new goods In rough effects and beautiful eom-
blnatlons of coors ! , black and red mixtures ,
black and new brown mixtures , clc" , go In
this Bale al 98c and $1.2 : ; yard
50C DRESS GOODS 290.
1,203 pieces of all wool , 1'1. yards wide ,
lergos and rough effect ladle- ' cloth , slrletiy
all wool Bc-rges and lIereltts : : : In all fall
colors , a great assortment of small chec { s
and plaIds , fresh new goods : all go at 29c a
'ard.
SOLI { : DRESS PATTERNS
$9.95 FOIL TIlE WHOLE PATTERN
$9,95 : ; for an $18 back ! or colored s'lk dress
pattern containing twelve yards of the new-
est dress silks , such as nil slit satin du:1eSt' ,
all silk peau.de-solI. ! : elegant brocaded black
Lyon silk , fancy black and colored taffetas : ,
21-lnch ulnet , black groI grain and Faille
lllk : worth up to $1.50 a yard , all go at $9,95
a pattern
21-lnch heavy black satin , black groa ( grain
sllle , black Fame silk and black taffeta silk ,
all at 50c a yard : regular $1 quality.
New fancy taffeta stilts , In blenilngs of
3-tono effects showing pretty groupings or
small dots In beautiful lustrous colorings , only
G9c a 'ard.
! warp , all silk black surah , mad ! for
the best retail trade only 24c a yard.
High grade men's and l:1dlts' : bIcycles given
away free.
free.DOSTON
BOSTON STORE OMAHA ,
Where the Great Shoe Sale Is.
. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas
.
Att.'nUnn A. O. n.
There will be a specIal meeting of Division
'No.1 A. O. II. at their hall , Fourteenth and
Douglas- streets , Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All members arc earnestly requested
to attend an business of the utmost Importance -
portanco will be acted upon.
.
JOliN F. LALLY , F. S.
See the "Bargain Floor" of the Columbus :
, buggy company
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State fair admission tickets can bn bought
at D. T. : \Iount's. \ 209 South Sixteenth street ,
r or at J. A. Fuller & Co.'s store , 1402 Douglass
lreet.
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tJNION 1'ACIFIC SPECIAL TRAINS .
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Direct to the Ir'alr GronnlH.
Commencing Friday , Sept. 13th. to and Including -
cluding fept. ) 20th , traIns will leave Omaha
UnIon Depot , stoppIng at Sheeley's and South
r Omaha. Faro for the round ; , trip from Omaha
20 cents : Shcoley's , 20 cents : South Omaha , 15
cents
For full Information see UnIon PacIfic cay
ticket agent 1302 Farnam street , and . agent
e - at Omaha Union Depot and South Omaha
Depot. .
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Fair Week Slleclnl.
? , Ak . Sar-Den on draught Monday by all \ customers -
tomers of the Omaha Brewing auoclatlon.
.
t Omaha Bicycle Co. , the most reliable place
+ to buy blcyclea. 323 N. 16th St.
.
Ladles'
, Turkish baths. For colds try E'etro-Thermel
baths and medicated vapor baths. Scalp and
hair treatment. ManIcures. Chlropodl.t.
109 , 110 Dee DUllIng. ! !
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A Few AdS'lrtttrlgCN.
Offered by the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway , the short line to Chlc3g0 A clean
train made up and started from Omaha
Dagago ( checked from residence to destina-
- llon Elegant train service and courteous
employes. Entire train lighted by electricity
end heated by steam with electric light In
every berth. Finest dining car service In the
west , with meals served "a 10. carte. " The
Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally tram Union
depot
City ticket office 15M Farnam street. C.
i S. Carrier. city ticket I1gent.
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1 ' Slleelnl IIrew , Ak-SIII'-nen.
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0 Deer on draught Monday by all customers of
e , The Omaha Droning Association for fair
week only
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New Through Line to St Paul
On Sunday , the 15th , the nOCK ISLAND
wilt Inaugurate / a new line to St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Through sleeper DAILY will
leave Omaha union depot at 4:40 : p. m. , arriving -
Ing at Minneapolis at 8:30 : a. m. , St. PaulO
a. m. Trains run via Des : Moines la. ,
and supper served In HOCK ISLAND dining
cats. For tickets , sleeping car reservations
etc. , call at Hock Island ticket office , 1602
Farnam SL
p -
1 Ali-Snr-lI..n.
Brewed ftJ ! a compliment to the "King"
Ak-Sar-Den. Deer to be served during far !
only to our customers.
TilE O IAII.DREWINGASSOCIATION. .
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Saml. Burns Is making special prices tor
10 days on lotel china and gtassware.
Get or send for IJrlces.
Ali-SIII'.IINI , Kieg : of peers
G On draught by all customers of Omaha Draw-
lag Assoclallon during fair week
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O.U.U.'OJlNI.\ TBX\S.
"In Santa Pe 1I0nt. .
, For lowest rates on tickets and best ac-
' commodations' , ' call on or address E. L.
Palmer , I' A'Santa Fe route , room I , First
r National bank , Omah3.
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Ali-SRr.III'II , King : of IleerN
On draught by all customers of Omaha DNW-
lug Association during faIr week .
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$100.000 to loan on city property Wanted ,
applications for from $500,00 up , at once.
Fidellly Trust Company , 1702 Farnam at
.
The 1Iulley Ie , Day Co. , remand to 1515
, lIo\Xard lit. . ,0118 and electric fixture business
exclusively. Cost prices on all chandeliers ! for
nut GO - days. All goods guarantee Now
styles and lowest prices In the city.
I.IItll CN
Visiting O'inaba call and make a fresh toilet
" . Hot andSo J1 water , towels , perfumery , bangs
curled , hair brushed , all for 25 cents Elegant
E u , parlor to rut , tn . It you wish bath , manicure
or chropodlat } work leave orders during the
t- day 100 ; 110 Bee Building
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N .JJ.J : to St. Locals nud Return .
. . ; via the
' WABASH H. R.
„ For the St. 'Loull ' Exposition the Wabash
will sell . on September 17 , 19 , H : and 2d.
. tleket..atraborate. . For ticjseta and further
Information can at Wabash olnce , HIli 1 lIr-
' 1 slam St. , or at union depots. Omaha or CIIUU-
eU D'ulta..or ' write G. N. CLAYTON ,
N , W , I' . Agent.
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Attentloa .
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, Modern Woodman of AmerlcD. All enema
bars of Maple camp , No. OU , are requested
t to meet t'1helr hall . '
, 110 North Fourteenth
Itreet ; Wednesday , September 18 , at 7 p. III.
sharp Jo participate In the gee -t p'ulle.
„ ( Attest ) O. A , CRIMES , V. C.
' i ll' . C. SUnOEDlml Cterk. '
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cl'r\ l'IlIIONI ! ON A STltlh..N.
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They IJl'clnre Against the Fare I'ul
VII by the Jlonrlhll II 1111 IIC.
There wu a strike al the city Jail yesterday
morning and It was with the greatest difficulty -
culty that the members of the chain gang
were persuaded to go to work. The trouble
grew out of the meal that was served by
Joseph Danblum : , who made his Initial appearance -
pea.ranco yesterday as Jail caterer. The por-
tion served each man was not up to the
standard weight as prescribed by the con-
tract.
The members of the chain gang , who are
employed cutting weeds about the city , and
do hard work , were not given their regular
allowance. None of the prisoners could cat
the fat that was placed before them On a
promise from the Jail authorities that they
would ! ! receive a full meal at noon they consented .
sented to do their labor
\l 'olllt Not 'l'olernte nlooulcrs
Friday night Detective Savage saw Grace
Tauker , a while woman , approach a negro
man and start away with him. lie placed
both under arrest , charging disorderly con-
duct. The girl stated to Judge Berka yesterday
morning that she was run out of Grand
Island for wearing bloomers but had hall a
thirty days' sentence suspended upon getting
out of town. She plead guilty to disorderly
conduct and was fined $15 and coats
IIrlct to the UIHIrlet Court
The state Lena filed Its papers In the cases
against / William Donnelly and William Carter ,
who were bound over by Justice WLlcox for
trial before tha district court on a. charge of
leeeping gambling ! Ilevlce9.
\lIuor ; I'otl"elnU..rll. ; .
Lewis Bergen , who forged the name of
Charles Dralnarl1 to an order for $3 upon
Mr. Leslie , was . arrested yesterday by
Officer Marnell. He plead guilty ! , and sail a
Eenlenco was preferable to staryallon. lie
was heM to the criminal' court.
J. Ritchie , one of the race track followers
from across the river , was picked up on the
street Friday night by Detective Savage and
booked a9 a auspicIous character and \'agrant.
Yesterday Quinn of South h Omaha appeared -
pearell In court as the friend of Ritchie ,
who asked for a continuance , and said :
"Judge , make the bond for my appearanc
a very small one. " Ills honor required a
$100 bond , which was not furnished
O. II Carpenter white , and the acknowledged -
edged "ste < 1 < 1y company" of Sophta Wo 1rulr ,
colored , and a well mown ) fence to toe po-
lice , was given ten days at hard labor on the
chatn gang on conviction of \'agra.ncy.
l'roelnmmntIon.
Dy his royal hIghness , AIS3r-Den , king
to Omaha Brewing Association behold our
royal eJct. : Ills my commend that : you brew
a special ! beer for my faithful EUbjecs ! during
the week of our visit to the city of Omaha
. and cell It Ak-Sar-
during the great slate fair , - -
Den beer. SAMPSON ,
Lord IIIgh Chamber\:1ln. \ :
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Dr Patten's Cream DenUfrlce. At druggists
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-Sllr-Jlen , king of Jeerll.
On draught by all customers of Omaha Brewing -
Ing Association during fair 1Veek.
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The manufacutrer of Gold Mine flour offers
a premium of $10 In gold for the best loaf
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of bread de- out of Gold Mine flour and
$5 In gold for the second best loaf of bread
made out of Gold Mine flour Empty Gold
Mine : sack must accompany each loaf and
must b/1 / delivered at Gold , Mine tent at the
state fair grounds on Thursday , September
10" by 12 o'clock noon. Bakers not Included
In this offer.
Ask your grocer for the flour
MEYER & RAAPKE , Agents
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Sam'l Burns , 1318 Farnam , Is gong ! to celebrate ! -
brate state fair week by hoUlng a "Dbner St
Sale. "
English decorated $7.75 : formerly $14.
lIavlland French China $24.75 : formerly
$45.Old
Old , blue "Melssen , " $11,75 : formerly $20
.
lIamlllon Warren , M. D. , magnetic electrro' '
physician : health restored and again ready
for buslnesa. 119 N. 16th St. , room 2.
Opening all the week of fall and winter'
millinery , pattern hats and bonnets. Remember -
ber we do hairdressing shampooing and
manicuring. F. M. SCIIADEI.L & CO .
1522 Doualas.
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UOl1ESEEICEUS' : EXCURSIONS SOUTJI.
Via the ' \"nhIlNI1 Rnitrond
On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will
sell round trip tickets at one fare , plus $2 , to
poInts south. For tickets and further information -
formation or a copy of the 1I0meseekers'
Guide call at Wabash office , 1415 Farnam
street , or write G. N. Clayton , N. W P.
agent .
.
AI'-SlIr-Jlen.
Brewed as a compliment to the "King"
Ale-Sar-Den. Deer to be served durIng fair
only to all our customers
THE OMAHA DHEWING ASSOCIATION.
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Carl of 'rhllnkll.
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To the A. O. U. W. and frIends of the
family , who so wllllngly assisted In the last
sl.cknes and death of Lewis J { . , Lloyd , we
wish to tender our sincere thank9.
MRS. BELLE II. LLOYD AND FAMILY : \
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. ' Fair Weep Slleelnl.
Ak-Sar-Den on draught Monday by aneus-
lomera of the Omaha Brewing assoc aton. !
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-.a-
Dra Galbraith and Lord practice limited to
surgery and diseases of women , rooms 600 to
503 , Paxton block. Telephone 33.
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Wanted. City loans Powell & Palter.
. 1 s
Children love music-can't help
ll-part of their natures. Why
not cultivate natural Inclinations ?
Piano is 1\ treat l help Wo sell
them at lower prices than you can
imagine Have some second-hand
oDe.s-lool like ne\'j-aoulld as well
How much ? Come In and price a l
few.
A JlOSI'C ' Jr ,
U Art and Music ! , I ! ! !
Jlitl : nOUULAB.
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HEART and NERVOUS i
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DISEASES
are Just as eurrsble as other diseases
" 'I , , , . . l"'I'dl'Ill'cul. . . . , . Cress lr pour
5'I yi1rtaun , dots not tI/II/ so .
Dlt. LnONl1AltOT I , Lincoln , Nab
01'FlCI : , U2i 0 St. IIOUIIs , 2 TO 1\ DAILY.
BEQOLZHEIMER
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MILLINERY
Now Open for Business
203 S. 15th St" "
, . . , < llAR , DOUOLAS ) , - 1
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! IAY BE ANOTHER [ ( BOND ISSUE
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O1ly Difference Now Said to Do a Question
of the Amount ,
STATEMENT MADE BY A CHICAGO BANKER
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Cinhull to base Authentic Informn-
tlon to the Effect that the S"IIIU-
cllte ' Will Take Another Minsk
of United Slates Seellrltlell.
CHICAGO , Sept 14. Charles Hutchinson ,
president of the Corn Exchange bank , In an
Interview In the Post today laYS that ur-
rangements for a. new issue of bonds are about
completed. "I have II on the best authority , "
ho saW , "that the Morgan-Delmont syndicate
Is negotiating with President Cleveland. The
only point undecided Is the amount , the presi-
dent desiring to make It 25,000,000 , while
the syndlcato wants at least $50,000,000. My
Information La from New Yorl "
SOME : \ ANXIETY IN WASHINGTON ,
WASHINGTON , Sept. H.-The feeling of
apprehension that resulted from yesterday's
heavy withdrawals of gold for export hall
almost entirely disappeared from the Treasury
department this mornIng , but It has given
place to one of anxiety for the future. None
of the higher officIals now In Washington , so
far as can be learned , are In Mr. Cullsle's
confidence to the extent of knowing his views
or hL' ' purposes as to the future , and hence
no one Is abe ! to speak with any degree of
certainty as to what would bo done In the
event of continued heavy withdrawals of gold.
The consensus of opinion , however , Is that
there will \ be no Issue of bonds In the near
future In any event , and that an Issue before
congress has had an opportunity to act Is extremely -
tremely Lmprobable. Nor Is It thought that
the urgency for an Issue before that time will \
be extreme Il Is argued that the shrinkage
In thps hlpments of cotton Is very unusual
and far below that of any recent year , and
that grain shIpments surely must soon begin ,
and that improved business will stiffen money
rates. A turn of the tide therefore Is ex-
pected. The fact , too that the United States
has since January 1 , 1891 , exported more than
$120.000,000 In gold In excess of her Imports ,
It Is claimed , Is a strong argument In favor
of a. speedy return to normal conditions
What action congress will \ take In the
matter Is problematical Yet It seems more
than probable that the administration will
present rome plan for the retirement of the
United States notes now outstanding. These
amount to over $247,500,000 , and their pres-
enco In our currency Is regarded as a con-
stant menace to our financial stability. That
some measure to this end will be presented
In Mr. Cleveland's message at the reconvening -
Ing of congress Is very probable , and It Is
thought that Mr. Carlisle Is now working
out a scheme by which this volume of cur-
rency can be retired without any serious
financial disturbance.
CAUTIOUS IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK , Stopt. H.-The bear sentiment
developed In Stock exchange securities yesterday -
day was again operative today , causing ex-
treme activity In the dealings , attended by
pronounced wealmess. Calm reflection over
nIght on the part of the financial community
at large resulted In a conviction that the gen-
oral outlook was such as to warrant decided
caution. Outside holders of securities were
not dIsposed to rIsk the possibility of heavy
liquidation In apprehension of large with-
drawals of gold for shipment next week.
Up to the close of business today no news
of contemplated exports for next weak had
been reported , neither had ' any further de-
posits of gold by the banks or the syndicate
been made. The exchange market ! showed no
reflection of today's heavy outgoing of gold
aside from an InslgnlflclOt fractional decline
In the rate for demand. The unsettled .
settled influence of the gold export
discussion on the treasury situation
was supplemented : by rumors of ImpendIng
advance In the money market. Thus far the
armor tendency of money rates has only been
Indicated on small \ loans. .
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SIIl'el,1 Jlre" ' , Ak-SIII'-Jlen.
Deer on draught Monday by all customers of
The Omaha : Brewing Association : for fair
week : only. _
Combia Metal Polish. Cross Gnut Co.
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IN 'I'III DIJlTItICT COVIlT.
" " :
City Appeals , , ,7""C' , " , , 'nf Firemen
lulll ! for 14q' .
The lest suit o\'erllho right of t"cnty.scven
members of Omaba' tire department to regu-
lar pay for services h > them during the suns-
nice of 1894 , has been taken on appeal by the
city of Omaha from Justice Smith' court to
district court for" further hearing. Some
weeks ago The announced the bringing of
this test suit by Edward Leeder In justice
court. Leeder wash stoker In limo fire department -
partment during the summer of 1804. The
Board of Fire and Police \ Commissioners
made an order under a prospective shortage
of funds that the firemen should take
rotation vacations. Twenty-scyen of the
men , Including the chief , assistants , captains ,
drivers and stokers , so the city claims , were
Includlll In this list \ , but when the suit was
tried ! ! the city authorities failed to produce
testimony to show that any of the men hall
received notification that they would be expected -
pected to take the vacation mentioned , do
extra work during the period and be docked
on their pay. The plalnlllr , who has sued
to recover the sum of $46.07 , says this Is
what befell him. Ho was paid for but
twenty days service it ! July and August and
hall no notice from Chief Galligan , who was
In charge at that lime , of the new order of
the board.
About $1,500 Is involved In the whole bunch
of claims. The firemen say they expect the
city will settle this sum , because all the trial
In the lower court It Is laid that the city
failed to show that It had notified Its members -
hers of the conditions Ullller which they were
to do double work for nothing.
Called time Court "H a Itefrl'ee.
Levi Altschuler has gone to law with
Thomas \lcGulro : and Mary McGuire as defendants -
fendants on account of . p beating hOe received
with a heavy lr.m-tlppell : neckyole.
An altercation arose between Altschuler
and McGuire early last August McGuire ,
according to Altschuler's story , grabbed a
big heavy neckyoke , three feet long and
three Inches In thickness. With this lIe
proceeded : to pound Altschuler until he felt
satisfied that ho had gained hIs point and
convinced Altschuter that he was mistaken
about the dispute , 'Altschuler then took to
his bed and says he remained there a whole
month recuperating from the effects of the
set-to. Ho further declares that Mary Mc-
Gulro aided and abetted her husband In directing -
recllng the blows. Ten thousand dollars
damages are asked.
\Vrntt the Case lIeollenClI.
The defendants In the recent Injunction suit
brought by the grand lodge or the Knights of
Pythlas agaInst Forest Lodge No 84 of this
city and Its officers have made another move
for the purpose : of getting the case reopened
and the Injunction ared ! a second tlmo Mo-
tions are filed to attain this end by Henry
Rothl101z , Anton \1. : \ Back , L. A. Goldsmith :
and J. C. I'atterson. They alleged \ In support -
port of this new move that the potltlon of the
grand lodge of this state does not state suf-
ficient facts to warrant the Issuance of an
Injunction and that , , the facts alleged \ In the
petition are ultruo. The unjunctlon ! was
asked : to restrain a squandering of lodge funds
by the officers. The officers denied any pur-
pose to do this
Settled with the COllllllln
Peter Bayer and the Omaha Street Railway
company have patched up an agreement to
dlFmlss the $5,000 damage case brought by
Boyer against the company. ThIs was a case
In which Boyer was Injured , ho declares , be-
cause the street car was running Limo wrong
way. Boyer at the time , last Octobfr , was
standIng on the track at Twentieth and Vin-
ton streets , proposing to catch a northbound
car for Omaha. While Intently watchIng for
a train of cars , and standing on the north
track , his car approached from behind and
on the track on which ho stood , the motor-
man being on the Tear end. The traller ,
Boybi r says struck .hlm , breaking his left- -
arm and 'otherlvls Injuring hIm.
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lintel AeeOllllllnlll1Uon.
For 200 at the New Murraw , Hth and Har-
ney St. , $2.50 per day and upwards.
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AJ-SRI'-Jlel1. J'IIII : of ncer .
On draught by all customers of Omaha Brewing -
Ing Association during fair week.
t Mrs. J. Benson
tat ) ( ; . ,
? 4r j % Our
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Nevv
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Fall
A' : ; GOODS
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have come In much earlier than usual this tall on account or our state
Calr. " ' 0 wanted new fall styles when our customers cause Into the fair.
'We can show you beautiful new fat goods at very much lower prices than
you have : ever bought for beCore. We make special prices for fair wok on
many lines.
Knit Underwcar.
, This department Is full ot just the goods ! you want , and at prices that will
surprise ! ; you " ' 0 will quota a few of the most pOlmlar. You know the
quality of goods wo em'l' ' . Nothing ! that Is In the least shoild ' .
Lallies' heavy cotton Vests and Pun Is , natural and ecru , best shape , cut
cued covered sunless : price , 30c. :
Ladles' heavy fleeced cotton Vests and Pants , In natural sill ; : fiulshel1 , cut
and covered ! scams ; price , 50c.
Latlles' half wool and cotton fleeced Vests and Punts , In natural silk ,
trimmed m and finished scants : price , 7c. ; ;
LllIlIes' all wool Vests , full regular lesade , fast lack , and natural ; price ,
DO cents ,
1.udles' heavy ) all wool VeSts , , natural , price $1.00 ; taRt black , price $1.10.
. Ladles' aU wool Pants , natural : I and fast black , price S1.00 , $1:15 ; ; anti $1.r.o.
Latlles' hel\Y , cotton Union Suits , natural amid ecru , 'out ' anti covered scams ,
price 7iie and $1.00. '
I.llIlIes' heavy cotton fleeced Union Suits , In ecru , iUk tl'llUnled and 11n-
Ishell seams , price 100.
I.\llIes' : half wool and cotton fieeeod Union Suits , natural gray , silk
trimmed and 11l1ll1hed seams , price $1.50.
Ladles' nil wool Union Suits , natural gray , price $2:00 : ; fast black $2.2 ; ; .
ChUdren's heavy cotton fleeced I'ants and Vests In' ecru IInll natural , fin-
Ished seullls ; sizes 1-2 , price aoc ; ; sizes 3-1 , price 35c ; sizes 5-i ( price .10c.
Chlldl''n's camels huh' Vests uutl Punts , sizes to to : :14 , price ot size 10 ,
2Ge : rise I : , 5c on eaeli'size .
Wo have an extra quality fine lack cotton double heel , too und sole , 25c
or 3 : pairs for Ufle. Also a liner quality at mc : or 3 pairs : for $1.00.
An extra tine hose , linen toot , ribbed top , nt 50e.
A tine light weight cotton , white sole , double foot wne quality In white
foot anti black Instep to ) near with walking shoes , fiOe. .Fluer quality , white
feet , ut 3c ; ; , h for $1.00.
A beautiful gauze lisle double heel , too and sole , - Oc ; finer qualities at
7Gc untl sc ; ; , ; pleated silk nt $1.00.
Beautiful quality spun slll ut $ UiO an.1 ; 1.G.i : heavy thread slIle at $2.00 ,
$2.2 ; ; and $2.W ; fancy Richelieu ribbed at $2. O and $2.75 : extra heavy thread
silk \ , winter weight , nt $ :1.00. : '
wre have a complete line or Chllilren's Hosiery , In heavy , median and
libht weights , cotton , eaehmero and wool. A nice quality soft wool for In-
funts at llic ; IlIl ! ! l' qualities nt 25c : , 85c and /iOe. /
Ladles' wool at 25c , and cashmere at iOc [ ; double heel , toe anti sole.
.
Finer qualities ut Gici : We , S5c and $1.00. Lutlle silk and wool DOe ; Intuuls'
elite \ and wool 75e. '
For the AkSIlJ Ben flail Evening Gloves , All Lengths , One Dollar Up
.
Chl1\ren's Clunks and Jaclcts. -
Beautiful new styles , In prices all the way from $2.00 up
A handsome IUl1l 's wool coat , colors , brown , red or whitci trimmed with
tar ; price $ : t,25 . lJoukly Astrakhan checks , plain and talley cloths , $4.C OI
$ liCiO to $ S.C O.
Light weight ! Jackets for fa1L All ot these goods wo will sell at halt
anti less than halt Cornier prices.
Au elegant line ot Novelties In Dress Trimmings , Table LinensArt
Linens Art Needle Wot'k. New Neck 'car.
SPECIAL SALE ON JlANDKERCIIIEFS 1NI ) 1'EitPUMES
LAD ES' SHIRT WA.I$1"ut less than Wloes ! ale 1J1"1j. .
. . . . " ' , . . . . . . . , . - . . " . . r - , " . _ e + --.c . . - _ . . . - .r"
i .
BIG BONE TO QUARREL [ OVER
-
Question of Division Likely to Do ns Per-
plexing' ns Collecting ,
SPAIN FINALLY PAYS THE MORA CLAIM
Jltllntlon Over Its Imposition Already -
ready COIllIllClle..ll rush the 1.1'lnl'
Qnnrrelll O"el' the Division1'111
Likely Continue ladcllattely.
- .
ASIIINOTON , Sept 14 , Senor do r.ome ,
the Spanish minister , at noon today delivered
to Mr. Adee , acting secretary of state , n draft
for the equivalent of $1,449,000 , drawn on the
Spanish financial agent In London In settlement .
ment of the Mora claim There was no cere-
mony about the payment of the claim at
the State department It marked the close
of an International question that has dragged J
along for twenty-six years , giving rise to
fiery debates In limo Spanish Caries and protracted -
tracted commltteo Inquiries In both branches
of our own congress. The Spanish minister
came to the State department alone and his
interview with Secretary Adee lasted only
about ten minute : The method of collecting
the draft has not been determined yet and
Mr. Adeo will \ await Instructions from Secre-
tary Olney.
Having et'led the international feature of
the case the State department Is now likely
to encounter soma difficulty at home In disbursing -
bursing the money. Much litigation Is threatened .
ened , as was evident by the taking out of an
Injunction by one of the assignees yesterday
to restraIn the State department from paying
over all of the money to the claimant , Mora.
During the years of the pendency of this
great claim , Mr. Mora has been obliged to
make assignments of part of It , lho larger
Items being on account of legal expenses.
Some of these assignments have been recorded -
corded In the State department , but their
number and aggregate amount cannot be
learned at present. Of these , the department
must take no'ice In settling limo claim , and
It Is probable others are outstanding , of
which the dEpartment has not been informed
To Insure a proper distribution the depart-
ment will \ give official notice by the usual
channels so that the proper claims can be
bo presented , and as this will necessar-
\1y \ consume rome time , there will \ be no
haste In closing up the matter. This morn-
Ing 'a bailiff \ from one of the district courts
waited on Acting Secretary Adee and attempted -
tempted to serve an Injunction on behalf of
a Mrs. W. F. Frazer , preventing him from
paying $ IGoo of the claim which she alleges
to bo her Interest In an assignment held by
Dr , Dexter Mr. Mice refused to accept
the service , because the Injunction wa di-
rooted against lUchard OlneYI and the papers
were returned tea court for an amendment to
issue against the secretary Qf elate Mr ,
WIlIIlIghby , a Washington lawyer , was aha
at the department In the Interest of an as-
algnment lee holds from Attorney Page , form-
erly Mora's lawyer , allll there La reason to
bellve that hose are but the forerunner of
numerous claims under assignments , some of
which will doubtless bo contested by Mr
Mora
.
AI.-SRI'-l1el1.
Brewed as compliment to the "ICing"
Ak.Su-1Jen. Deer to be served during fair
only to our customers.
TilE OMAHA DHEWING ASSOCIATION
-r---
' " ' ' '
A'l"I'BN'l'ION
O""Jln J.ol1lc Is , A. O. U. .V.
All members of this lodge will \ please meet
at the lodge room , 17th and Farnam , Wednesday -
day evening , SeJt. ) 18th , at 7:30 : p. m. to take
part In the military and civic parade that
, evening. Il Is imperative that each member
be present. Dy order ,
C. H. COLLIER , IL A. MeLAUGlIL ,
Recorder , M. W.
--p - -
SIt'elnl IIrrw , Ak-SRI'-I1t'Il.
Beer on draught Monday by customers \ of
The Omaha : Droning AssocIation for fair
week only
- - - - + - -
hotel AI'eOllllllllllRtlOIIII
For 200 at limo New Murray , 14lh and liar-
ney St. , $2.50 per day and upwards.
- - - or - - -
-Siirrlnt IIrrw , Ak-Snr-llen.
Deer on draught Monday by all customers of
The Omaha Brewing Association for fair
week \ only .
furls mC ill'
SOUTH OMAHA , Sept 13.-To the Editor
of The flee : Please stab the p pulaton ! of
Pekln and Paris A SUIISCnInER.
Paris , by the census of 1591 , has a popu1- !
Lion of 2,447,957 , and I'ekln has no authentic
census but Is variously estimated to have
from 500,000 to 1,000,000 Inhabitants.
.
hotel Accuimiiiioiliitions
For 200 at the New Murray , 14th and Har-
ney St. , $2.50 per day and upwards
_ .
-p - -
DIED.
- - -
DT.OTCKy-Zuna , aged 19 years , 3 mos. ,
Friday . Sept. J3 , 2:40 : p. 10 , Funeral from
residence 408 N. 23d street , Sunday Sep-
tember 15 nt 3 s . m llemnlns will betaken
taken to Des Moines I for Interment Des
Moines papers please copy.
- - p -
Fair Week Slleeln1.
Ale-Sar-Den on draught Monday by allcus-
tamers of the Omaha Brewing assocnllon. :
,
VTIIIZINO Tim "AVANT. LOTS ,
lllrelltntorll ! n\ll 31nd t'llon tlla Sal$1 . , :
Jeer tit rand fI tll 1111 , . . .
A building manta : seems to leave stH111enl {
struck the city. vcr'bo.ly who Is able tQ t " .
conjure up a fquaro fooL of utocnupod ! space ,
by which the state fair lu.hlfS are chell.
tiled to move talks of erecting a grandstand
Applications for permission to creel IUCh' h
structures have within the last few days beta
piling Into inspector Deveroll's office In G
steady stream f
It Is announced by the inspector that lama
of tine projects which have been communi- .
cated to him will \ bo 1IJ)1el ! ) In the bud , as t
wero. For Instance , the proposed grand el
"atell amphitheater which the owners of tl1
vacant premIses at Fifteenth aced arnD.nt t
streets have been talking of erecting will \ no
bo put up The Inspector declares that It
was intended to make It An unsafe affair . M
Some of the enterprising property owners
have procured permits to erect benches on
tops ) of thick bulhllrl/ / , those of a Ingle etorx .
being pressed into service for this purpose. . ,
I Fair " ' , 'e1or : SIIt'ellll. 1
Ak-Sar.Hen on draught Monday : \ by ntlcurs
tanners of the Omaha . Brewing auolatlon. ,
\11I11I1 ChristinaVonscu ' '
The classes are being arranged for and all
the educational work ss111 bgln the first week
In October.
A new departure Is the serving of light ! , .
lunches from 11 a. tit . to 2 : : p. m. daily throll&b' . . ,
the fair wcek.
All \ of the members of tile bon.l of mart :
tigers of the Young Women's Christian ass : 1 i e
elation have now returned from theIr summ
, vacation and are ready with plans for th4
'ear's work I
The gospel meeting will be held as In ltill
post at the rooms In The Bee building at 4
o'clock Sunlla ) " . Today tins subject Is
"lIeaven , " the meeting to be led by the new :
secretary and \Irs. : \ Lunbck. Susses : \ ! TrulSOU
and Schmidt will sing
.
AI-SlIr-Jl'n.
Brewed a a compliment to the "Kln rl
Ak.Sar-Ben. Beer to bo served during faA . !
only : to our customers
TilE OMAHA lIH WING ASSOCIATION . I
.
Omaha Bicycle Co. , the most reliable \ plaq
to buy bicycles 323 N. 16th SL
.
Milliners \ are invited to call and SO ! )
Frankel Frank & Co.'s dhpla at : \11lln.t11 \
hotel , rooms 1 , 2 , 3 : I and 4. Open all week.
.
Open house fair week to our friends anlJ
i customers , 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. A. J. Simi \
son , 1411 Dodge. 1
It
lelllN Ills 1Vifo timid SuleldcN
CIIICAOO , Sept. H.-As the result of 'Ji
family quarrel LouIs lIoffman of 139 Norl '
avenue shot his wife and sent a bullet \ Intp 1.-
his own breast today. Both w11l dIe.
-
State Pair Visitors . . . .
Will have an opportunity or soisg our store nt its ! ! very hest time cOtnlll wee I. . Our new fall stock B
In 11I1IlIH'esents n U1uf.nll1cent ( dllllur. : ' ; Startling values . will , be offered In all tlplI1rtlllellts. ) COllie In nlI \
feast your eyes whether you want to purchase or 110t. Following are souse specials for Monday's sale : J
Pocket Folding Silver
Books Best quality 25 5c C j Lunch Boxes 25 C . Tea Plated Spoons 2J c
Always 50C Worth 50C roII 's ' : IIY u , '
17 _ _ - _ _ - - . - -
_ _ _
Table Knives Boys' Iron Kid
Forks and 1 0 C The Wagons $1 , 50 , 99 C Body Dolls 25J C
best steel pair , kind . . . . . Worth 50C. . . .
. _ .
_
E- : : : -
Wash Best Bristle ' , ,
Bowl and Bed LAMPS Roottt , 25 ? 5C Hal
Pitcher Worth $1. 69 C Worth 50C. C Always Brush 50C. 2h
. .
- -
®
Best I" I Best I White
Flint 2 C I Rubber Granite
Tumblers , JI Combs 10 C Plates ,
Worth5C eactl The 25e kind 1 each
_ ! : < _ " " " " "
The 990 Store , 1319 Farnam Stj : , . ,
81a JK i ) tE-D S ; ! tEB5 K rf
1 F EE ! F EE ! 4t
. . .
. ,
" .
BUY YOUR SHOES OF " ' . w
, '
t T. B. NORRIS
, ; . . , , '
t
: And get a , ticket to the
State Pair free with , , '
every $5 purchase.'y -
,
; 1413 Douglas St. :
. '
L R
! . .
.
I
Visitors to the Pair . . .
Are Invited to . . - - - - . . '
Call at our Repositor.y >
. And Inspect the
Largest Line of Vehicles
. .1 1 .
Ever Shown iJ1 the West . .
Over 300 Styles to Select from.
. Do 01. . . not ' Fail ' to - .
See , , in Floor. "
our Bargain
, .
Open ; Evenings J'J1rin ; P fir Week'
Columbus Buggy Co.
. 1608-10-12 Harney St.
. .
s.
VI
!
I Rubbe '
S p
.I
R Good
r - .
) Elastic
M--
1. Stockings ,
"Anklets ,
' d
i Y t P Klec ! Caps
rt _ " iJ Yaricos 0
i l
, n t r
Yelns
' khlwo ; ,
t'i 4i
F Trusses ,
E S
G ' Syringes , . ,
'st , + - Atomizers.
4
C
, , A 2.quart
" WatH Bag
. .
/I / : w
u , ! ! ; ; -.1
for
h4 i1 t 60c.
1
Sherman & McConnell c Drug C
1513 Dodge St.-2\ Door West P.
. . . . . . . . . . . " '
' ' . . 'Y. . . . ,
'
, I\- \
.
, . ' tits L.
j '
\
I " .
;
LJ , 1
, . . . . . % p. . - - - - - ' ,
, SERIOUS-
, IIUT N01' SO BAD AS J
; ; Poorly Fitted . Glasses
: ' 1 AI & r wl , CO. ,
I
Loading Scientific .
Opticians.
. . .
I. . . . . . . . . . . , . 1
- . . . . . -J w tt . : r
- - ( ,