TUB CWIAHA DAILY BEEt STTXDAY , AITGXrST fl , 1890. o
50c RESERVED SEAT to BOYD'S '
New Theater Absolutely Free.
\ /
< MONDAY'S ' BARGAINS AT "THE PEOPLE'S ' STORE"
will Live in Local History Everything
in Summerwear must be moved at
v
once We need all the room
we can get tor New Depts ,
to open ahout Aug. 15th ,
TEARING DOWN "ALTERATION
JALEJN FULL BLAST ,
Between Hundreds of Eager Customers , Carpenters Tearing
Down and Thousands of Cases of all kinds of Merchan
dise coming In we have our hands full Mercantile Sa
gacity Prompts the Disposal of it at any Price , so
that we have cut deep into Former Prices
Making this the Grandest Bargain Monday
ever held in this city ,
BALDUFF'S ' PURE FRUIT PHOSPHATES , ICE COLD , I CENT
75c Shirt Waists I9c-l5 Summer Organdie Dresses $4.98-$5 $ Elegant
r - - - Trimmed Mid-Summer Hats $ l,98-l,50 Men's ' Silk Front Shirts 49c
$6 Irish Linen Inserted Skirts $1,49 I5o Wash Percales 5c
$2,50 Elegant Tan Oxfords 98c.
Boyd's theater tickets given away absolutely free to any pur
chaser of one dollar or more on our second floor tomorrow.
These tickets entitle the holder to a first class reserved Beat
at Boyd's Theater during the balance of season by the celebrated -
brated "Woodward stock company. The best seats sell
; for 50c each and entitle you to any seat in the house.
, This is an exceptional chance for you to see a first class
show by a first class company in a first class seat absolutely
free of cost.
Summer Dresses Less Than Cost to Manufacture
$15 Organdy Dresses $4,98.
$15 ladles' summer organdlo dresses , hand-
aomcly trimmed , actual value $15. ECO our
16lh street window ; 385 In this lot , all
marked In plain figures ; your pick $ -1.98.
Lot No. 2 Are 100 of the finest Imported
copies of summer organdy dresses ever
ehown Inthis city ; they must bo seen to
ibe appreciated ; actual value arc $25 to $30 ,
all go at $0.08.
A SHIRT AVAIST SACRIFICE.
You know our main shirt waist depart
ment on the second floor belongs to our fur
department. Wo must have that room for
furs , which arc already coming In , hence
this deep cut on every waist in our depart
ment. Three big lots.
Lot No. 1 1,000 beautiful detachable shirt
waists , all colors , all sizes , In percales , full
fronts , laundered , mostly all samples , not
ono worth less than 50c , 75c and $1.00 , all
go In one big lot for 25c.
Lot No. 2 850 elegant Imported percale
waists , new back and sleeves , full fronts ,
with tucks , all shades and sizes ; some of
thcso waists sold as high as $1.75 ; all go to
morrow at 49c.
Lot No. 3 350 all sample shirt waists In
extra One white lawn ; 2 rows of fine In-
eortton ; actual value $2.00 and $2.50 , all
go at fi9c.
GENERAL CLEAN-UP ON WASH GOODS.
Every yard of our beautiful percale wash
goods that was 15c and 20c yard , tomorrow
Cc ; all our elegant wash madras P. K's
Battlso and lapped , that was 25c and 35c
yard , go at 9c.
HANDKERCHIEFS AT LESS THAN
COST.
We have thousands of handkerchiefs to
choose from , embracing every style , size ,
fabric , pattern , finish that you ever heard
of , worth from 12ic to $1.00 ; all go at 5c ,
JOc , 15e , lOc , 25o and 59c.
SUMMER HATS FINAL REDUCTIONS.
The summer millinery season is practi
cally over from the dry goods roan's point
of view. Rut wo have five or six hundred
hnts left In ntock that wo have decided to
lot go tomorrow at the following below cost
prices :
5 dozen double brim white mllan Milan ,
worth $3.00 each , all go at 75c each.
Ladles' trimmed walking .hats . , former
jirlco $2.00 ; any of them go nt 69c.
Wo still have about 300 mixed braid sail
ors worth $1.50 each ; prlco for this sale ,
JDo.
JDo.Children's
Children's hats , prettily trimmed In
chiffon andflowers , , worth $1.50 ; your
choice , 49c.
Take your choice nf any of our trlramcd
hats ranging from $2.00 to $5,00 , for OBo.
Any of our trimmed hats ranging from
$6.00 to $9.00 , go t $1.98.
Your choice of uny of the hata In our
pattern rooms , hata worth from $3,00 to
$15.00 ; nt $4.98.
MEN'S SUMMER FURNISHINGS MUST
GO TO MAKE ROOM.
ITc llslo thread half hose , lOc ,
(00 summer underwear , 25c ,
7Gc men's inadras ahlrta , 2ic.
Jl.OO negligee percale shirts , 19 : .
$ UO silk puff front shlrta , C9c.
JJ.DO illk bosom front shlrta , 69c.
$1.50 men's niackluaw straw bats , 69c.
SACRIFICING MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
5c plain muslin comet covers , 9c ,
26c lace embroidered night gowns , 69o.
$1GO tucked und embroidered night gowut
89c. _
J5o lace Inserted drawers , 59c.
6,000 TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS LESS THAN
COST.
Every skirt In our house must bo closed
out this week , BO matter what the loss
might be. Two good reasons ; Wo need the
room ; wu won't carry over stock. The
wlso people get first pick. These skirts are
( on bargain tables In thirteen big lots In
plain figures.
Lot No. 1 250 elegant all white welt
jilquo eklrts , full length , all sizes , large
bom , umbrella cut , worth every cent of $2.00 ,
extra special Thursday C5e.
Lot No , 2 200 beautiful extra heavy white
welt plquo ladles' skirts , full 1V4 yards In
width , nicely trimmed with blue plpelns
button back tailor made , worth $4.00 , extra
special Thusrday 9Sc.
Lot No. 3 112 handsome plain flnlest grade
linen ladies' skirts , full width and length ,
button back , latest cut , worth $3.50 , tomor
row 'OSc.
Lot No , 4 25 white pique trimmed skirts ,
with latest flara cut'thoroughly tailor made ,
large , wldo hem , actual value $3.50 , tomor
row OSc.
Lot No. 5 30 samples In white welt pique
skirts. This lot Is nicely trimmed pique
skirts. None worth less than $3.50 and
$4.50 , all go In tomorrow's sale at $1.24.
Lot No. 6 Consists of 30 all white welt
plquo fancy dress tailored skirts , latest cut
and effects , all sizes , not one worth less
than $3.50 to $5.00 ; one big lot , your pick
$1.24.
Lot No. 7 120 of the finest Imported all
linen skirts shown In this city , with a full
run of linen Insertion , latest cut , large hem ,
actual value $5.00 , tomorrow $1.49.
Lot No. 8 37 beautiful heavy welt pique
dress skirts , In blue , pink and reds , ele
gantly trimmed with lace Insertion , man
tailored throughout , each ono a perfect
dream and can't be bought anywhere for less
than $6,00 , your pick tomorrow $1.89.
Lot No. 9 40 elegant , heavy welt white
plquo skirls , trimmed with blue , bias folds ,
largo hem , all sizes , worth $6.50 ; tomor
row $2.24.
Lot No. 10 25 extra fancy heavy welt
pique skirts , elegantly trimmed with 4 rows
embroidery Insertion , two inches wide , big
values $6.00 ; tomorrow $1.89.
Lot No. 11 15 copies of pattern white welt
plquo tunlo effect skirts with embroidery
Insertion , not one worth less than $7.00 and
$10.00 ; to close quick , $2.49.
LINEN SUITS BELOW COST TOMOR
ROW.
Lot No. 12 85 elegant two-pleco linen
suits , nicely trimmed with blue denim , tailor
made , $6.00 values ; tomorrow $1.98.
Lot No. 13 75 beautiful ladies' two-pleco
suits , all samples ( no two alike ) , elegantly
trimmed , finest Imported linen , not one sold
loss than $7,50 to $10.00 ; tomorrow $2.98.
SAMPLE LOTS OF SHOES RATHER
THAN MOVE THEM SELLING OUT
WAY BELOW COST.
Infants' soft soles , worth 50c ; sale price ,
JOC ,
A big lot of slippers and oxfords on bar
gain table , worth $1.00 , closing price , 49c.
All broken lots of oxfords that formerly
sold up to $2.50 , now 98c ,
Women's high lace shoes that were $2,00
cut to OSc.
Women's high lace shoes that were $2.50
now $1.39.
All the real high grade lace and button
shoe * , latest styles , that sold up to $3.50 ,
now $1.08.
Misses' all solid dongola lace shoes , former
price $1,50. now OSc.
$7 , $ S AND $10 TAFFETA SIL'K WAISTS ,
$3.98 ,
Wo place on sale tomorrow over 900 of
the most beautiful silk waists evar shown In
this city ( no two alike ) , all now 1899 effects ,
full fronts , all shades and all sizes , the
above prices are actual values , go at $3.98 $
and $4.98.
LADIES' FINE NECKWARB CUT TO
PIECES.
2Gc beautiful stock collars , 5c.
50o Net Wlnsor ties. lOc.
75o silk fancy bow ties , 30c.
2So all ullk olub ties nt Oc.
$1.50 silk collari , with tics , 79c.
Every ladles' tlo In our department go at
halt their original value.
LADIES' DRESSING SACQUES AT YOUR
OWN PRICE.
$1.50 ladlea' lawn eacqueg at OSc ,
$2.00 $ ladles fine white aacques go at $1,19 ,
$2.50 ladles' trimmed white sacques go
at $1.59.
BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS.
25c boxes Buttermilk toilet soap , Oc.
lOo bottles Sewing Machine oil 3e.
60 pkg. Brass Head plan , Ic pkg.
lOo ball , all colors , crochet cotton , 3c.
S5o bottles Woodward's perfumery , 19c.
, 25e Bristol Ivory Handle tooth bruab , lOc.
The People's Furniture & Carpet Co. ,
"The People's Store , " 16th and Farnam Sis ,
MORE KA1N AXI ) MORE JICD
Weather Olerk Induces People to Remain
Away from thd Exposition.
FEATURES STRICKEN OFF THE PROGRAM
AUendnncc Hnmllput of Anr SndirHny
Since thr flute * \Vrrr Thrown
Oiiru lo the
I'lihllc.
SUNDAY.
3 p. m. Godfrey's British band at the
Auditorium.
6 p. m , Indian band nt the Government
building. i
7 p. m. Godfrey's British band at the
Grcnd I'laza.
MONDAY.
It n. m. Indian band nt the Colonial
building.
230 ; p. m. Godfrey's British band at the
Government building.
3:30 : p.m. . Running races , Indian pony
races and bucking bronchos at the ilace
Course ( no extra charge ) .
7 p. m. Godfrey's British kind nnd In
dian band nt the Grand Plaza In a grand
military musical spectacle entitled "San
Juan of the Army QuadrHlM , " specially
Hrrangod for the Greater America Exposl-
tlon Tjy Lieutenant Dan Godfrey. The entire -
tire production will be presented toward
the close of 'the ' evening concert on the
I'laza nnd will bo participated In by the
following : Godfrey's British band , Adel-
mann and his band , 'the Indian baml under
James Dovlne , the Veteran Drum corps
under J. O. Sloan , composed exclusively of
veteran drum majors ; four companies of
American soldiers In full uniform , small
arms , ammunition , cannon and Hags.
TUKSDAY.
2:30 : i > . m. Godfrey's British toand nt the
Government building.
3:30 : p. m. Ulryclc rnces nnd Indian band
at the Race Course ( no extra charge ) .
7 p. m , Godfrey's British band nt the
Urn ml Plnea.
5:45 p. m. Pain's Battle of Manila with
grand fireworks.
9:30 : p. m.Modcrn \ Woodmen o America
reception nt Fraternity building.
WEDNESDAY INDIAN FESTIVAL AND
CHILDREN'S DAY.
All children under 15 years of ngo nd-
milled free.
10 n. m. Indian parade with Indian band
through the city.
2:30 : p. m. Godfrey's British band nt the
A lull tori u m.
3:30 : p. m. Indian pony races , Indian test
rnces , Indian games n < i holdup of Uia
"Overland Mall" at the Race Course ( no
extra charge ) .
7 p. m. Godfrey's British band at the
Grand Plaza.
Plaza.THURSDAY.
THURSDAY.
2:30 : p. m. Godfrey's British band nt the
Government building.
3:30 : p. m. Harness and running races. In
dian pony races and cowboy attractions ,
with Indian band , at the Race Course ( no
extra charge ) .
7 p. in. Godfrey's British band at the
Grand Plaza.
FRIDAY VENETIAN CARNIVAL.
2:30 : p. m. Godfrey's 'British band at the
Government building.
3:30 : p. m. Bicycle1 races nnd Indian band
at the Race Oourao ( no extra charge ) .
7 p. m. Venetian Carnival. Godfrey's
British band on "Olympln , Indian band and
Hawaiian Double quartet , aquatic fire
works , etc.
9 p. m. Woodmen of the World reception
at fraternity building.
SATURDAY.
2:30 : p. m. Godfrey's British band at the
Government building.
3:30 : p. m. Harness < xnd running races , In
dian pony races nnd cowboy attractions at
the Race Course , ( no extra charge ) .
7 p. m. Godfrey's British band at the
Grand Plaza.
S:45 p. in. Pain's Battle of Manila with
grand llreworks.
9 p. m. Krntcrmil Union of America re
ception at Fraternity building.
While It did not rain yesterday , all day
lone the 'Weather ' had a Ihreatenlnc aspect.
A party of editors , accompanied by their
wives , representing the Trade Press asso
ciation of Chicago , visited the exposition
during the forenoon and toured the build
ings and grounds. At noon they lunched
at the Philippine restaurant , the guests of
the exposition , where speeches were de
livered by President Miller and others.
After the 'meal the members of the party
posed for a group photograph , after which
they resumed their tour of the exposition.
Races 'were scheduled for the afternoon ,
but owing to the heavy rains this feature
was declared off. The same course was pur
sued with reference to the band concerts
of the mornlnc and afternoon.
On account of the weather , no attempt
was made to remove the Indians to the
Bluff tract , nur did the concessionaires do
a thing In the way of opening their doors ,
though at a few places private audiences
were given the visiting editors that they
might have an Idea of some of the amuse
ment features of the show.
The ambulance of the Emergency hospital
was about the only thine on the exposition
grounds that did a good business during
the dav. This vehicle was kept on the gen
n largo portion of the time , responding to
calls from persons who had contracted severe
colds durlnc the damp spell of weather or
had met with minor accidents that required
medical attendance.
" ? MIDWAY
City Ailmliilfltrndnii Turn * Out In
Force to Do Iln Duty AIUOIIK
the FronliM.
The hospitable ( Midway acldoms shows
more hospitality to a company of special
guests than It did Saturday night to the
members of the city council and other mem
bers of the city administration. Nor doe the
Midway often entertain people more appre
ciative of Its manifold delights , The fun
began early and ended early , sometime before
breakfast , to the beat of everyone's recollec
tion , though no one who was In at the finish
can remember very clcarty how or where
the end came.
The officials were under the guidance of
Councilman Karr , who represented the direc
tory of the exposition , and be showed a sur
prising familiarity with llfo us It Is lived
by the cosmopolitans of the noisy street. He
had informed the heats at the various stop
ping places that his party would number 110 ,
but ho had no difficulty In smoothing the way
for ICO , to which number the party bad
swelled before Iho evening was half over.
To narrate In detail what happened would
be to present auch a thririlng tale that the
newsboys would desert their yellow-backed
novels and sit down to rend the paper they
should be carrying to anxious readers. But
It cannot bo kept n secret that Mayor Moores
was with difficulty restrained from showing
the crowd that he could rldo the donkey In
Hagenback'ti If ho wanted to , nor that the
diving show pleased Stuht so much ho tried
to buy the whole outfit and move it down
to Ninth and Homer streets for the benefit
of the people who have to walk half a mile
for their water , The only unhappy Incident
of the evening occurred when President
Rlngbam Invited one of the Indians to con
sider himself a member of the council. The
Indian drew himself up proudly , turned his
hack on the crowd and sent his squaw for
a war club. There was nothing for the cha
grined councltmen to do 'but ' overcome their
mortification by casting themselves Into the
excitement of the Cuban village.
About the time the street lamps and el root
cars went off duty the tour of official duty
was ended and the mainsprings of the
municipality wended their several ways
home wearily , but still ilnglng ,
Worrlen ISxio IUou
Some days ago it was discovered that
parties were catching the flsh from the La
goon , of which there are thousands of line
crapplea , basi , perch and carp. The guards
were ordered to arre.it all parties caught In
the act of catching the flab. For a short
time after the Issuance of the order It
was thought that the poaching had been dis
continued , but now the exposition managers
discover that the flihlng Is being continued
and that nightly large numbers of fish are
belcg taken out of the Lagoon with both
Drex L , Sfiooman
Attracts attention wherever he goes
so do the shoes he sells for he knows
how to save money then the comfort
he gives you you can look In vain for
It elsewhere no other place shows so
many welted soled oxfords for ladles
and there Is comfort In a welted sole
the extension of a welt sole not only
protects the uppers , but they prevent
the foot from becoming hot and tired-
all styles of toe tans or black no
other shoe will give you as much solid
comfort when you do the exposition
this summer.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Omaha' * Up-to-date Shoe Uomae ,
1410 FARNAM STREET.
Most Smokers Do
At least we llud all those that have
ever smoked the. little D-ccut Barrister
cigar always buy H It Is just as good
as the Barrister of 10 cents same to
bacco same wrapper , only smaller
and yet Just largo enough to give a
good , satisfactory smoke All live cigar
dealers sell the Llttlo Barrister < ind
you should Insist upon getting H Wo
are the distributing agents and would
bo ghul to 1111 all box orders.
Wtti. F. Stoecker
Cigar Co.
THE BARRISTER AGENT ,
1404 Douglas.
hooks and nets. Whether the guards sco
these parties , or don't care , Is a thing that
la annoying the managers.
SCRM3S Al.OXtt THK MIDWAY.
City OniclnlH See the Aiiinnrntcnt I'en-
tnrcii of the I5xi > i > nltloii.
The city officials were on the Midway last
night and every exposition visitor was owaro
of the fact. These city officials wcro not
loud , yet they had all kinds of fun nnd did
not start fop their homes until the lights
wcro turned off at midnight.
Most of the city officials went out to the
grounds on the Sherman avenue car line and
consequently they got off at the east gate
and the first place that they struck for was
the Sod House , where they dined with Mrs.
Bowser. Having satisfied the cravings of the
Inner man they started out on their tour ,
having been Joined by their associates , who
journeyed to the grounds by some other
route.
The first stop that the aggregation made
was at the Wnragraph , where the members
saw the marching columns and the fight
between the American and Spanish vessels
in the harbor of Manila. Next they wont
across the street and1 after listening to the
spieler for a few moments went inside the
Hawaiian village , where they were enter
tained by the dancing girls and the members
of the double quartet , all of whom appeared
in native costume. Drilling back , the party
went through the Moorish palace nnd studied
biblical history by gazing upon statues of
men and women who lived prior to the
Christian era. Then they took a look at the
Passion Play and struck out for the Streets
of Cairo , where Colonel Nlncl had promised
a real wedding with Assam Mohammad and
iMIss Zarlfa Harrcnn as the contracting par
ties. Assam being sick the nuptials had to
be postponed , but nevertheless a battle of
confetti was put on for the benefit of the
distinguished visitors , who threw the bits of
colored paper about with much gusto nnd
snap as though they were a lot of college
boys. Before leaving the place they all , took
a camel ride and then wont back to the Ger
man village , where they shook hands with
the fat man nnd partook of another lunch.
Retracing their steps the members of the
party went down the street nnd dropped in
on the Naiads In the Fountain. The Illusion
pleased the men who draw their salary from
the city and after seeing all they could and
wondering how the show was operated they
struck out for the West "Midway. "
Having crossed the viaduct the rounders
broke for the Giant See-Saw and filling one
of the cars started skywards , going after
what they termed a touch of "high life. "
Not dcElring to give one place aH of their
patronage , the Chutes cafe was the next
place visited , where another lunch and the
accompanying liquids were bolted down. An
other start was made and the entire party
landed at the Beauty Congress , where thfiy
jollied the girls and praised their good loolfs
and then got out , only to go Into another
place , which was the deep sea diving pavil
ion. There the members of the party watched
the work of raising vessels and praised the
show , A ride on the Merry-Go-Round was
next In order and onto the horses , camels ,
donkeya and other animals the sedate gcn-
tlomen bounded. They swung around the
ilrcle a few times , settling their numerous
lunches , and then left for the Scenic Rail
way , where for half an hour they shot up
and down the hills and around the curves
until they were dizzy.
Having had a swift tlmo the members of
the party felt the neceeslty of another
lunch and to the Philippine cafe they went ,
where there was more eating. After It was
finished they went to the Artists' Studio
and critically examined the work of paint
ing the nude , which , by the way , proved to
bo a very agreeable pastime. Wanting to
see something more exciting , the city law
makers stopped Inside Hagenback's and
watched the trainers put their lions and
tlgeiB through an exhibition. Having seen
enough of this , all 'hands ' went to the flro-
works and occupied reserved seats while
they gazed upon the battle between the
American and Spanish fleets jn Manila bay.
The hour was getting late and some of
the officials wanted to go home , A vote wan
taken and by a big majority It was decided
to see more of the -Midway and at It they
went. They started In on Hobson Sinking
the Mcrrlmac and followed the course of the
vessel us It worked its way Into the mouth
of the harbor at Santiago , They remained
until after the explosion and then , being In
a warlike mood , they crossed the street and
looked at the panorama of the battle of
Lookout Mountain , after which they re
traced their steps and took a trip through
the tunnels and caverns of Darkness and
Dawn , meeting the good and bad spirits.
Wanting to see something funny , the Old
Plantation was visited , where the member *
of the party compelled the colored people
to enact the camp meeting sketch a couple
of times and the Cakewalk a half a dozen.
Port of the party wanted to see the Marionettes
nettes and all went along. They laughed nt
the little figures and made them dance and
dance again and again. Not having seen
enough , Lunette was visited , where the city
councllraen and others marvelled at the
young woman moving through the air with
out any visible support. At the Cuban Vil
lage Valentino was Interviewed and the
theater was attended , and then another
lunch was swallowed at Sctilltz , and just
as the guards were closing the gates the
party clipped through and caught the last
car for down town.
A new feature ha been added to the Kast
Midway that Is attracting a great deal of
attention. It Is the Hungarian Gypsy en
campment of Gypsy fortune tellers , repre
sented by eight beautiful Romanics of
various nations. They are the most famous
fortune-tellers of their class In the United
States and hnvo been gathered from all
parts of the country to grace the village.
Their readings ore but 25 cents and the
camp Is crowded all the time.
Notwithstanding the bad weather of the
last week the attendance at Hagenback's
animal show on the Midway has been such
as to gratify the management , considering
the small number of people who were on
the grounds during the rainy days. But
then everybody who visits the exposition al
ways takes In Hagenhaek's. A big feature
will bo Introduced this week In the shape
of the celebrated orang-outang , catured less
than n year ago In the Island of Borneo.
This famous beast has hardly yet been
tamed and furnishes an endless amount of
entertainment for all who sec him.
TIIIIOW T1II2IU iiminniiss AS inn.
Slonx Inillnnn DlNplny n Grcnt Kond-
iicnn for llunitltul Treatment.
When the Sioux Indians first nrrlved nt
the exposition they fought shy of the Emer
gency hospital , but now they are taking to
it like a lot of ducks to a puddle of muddy
water. No matter how slight the ailment
or the accident , the Indian goes to the hos
pital , and he invariably rides in the ambu
lance instead of walking.
Yesterday the Indians made a great run
on the hospital and during the day there
were no less than twenty of them in the
wards. However , none of them were suf
fering from injuries or sickness that de
manded detention , nnd after being treated
were hauled back to their camp. The pre
vailing ailment was cholera morbus , resultIng -
Ing from eating watermelon and peaches ,
of which they are all exceedingly fond.
Then again there were any quantity of rusty
nails which penetrated their bare feet and
gave them considerable pain. Since the rain
the Indians have laid aside their buckskin
foot gear and have tramped around the
grounds In their bare feet. Yesterday they
found any number of nails with the pointed
ends sticking up and In about every Instance
they went against these and came out of
the conflicts , disfigured , but still In the
ring.
Toilny'o Mnnlcnl I'ronrnin.
Following Is the musical program for to
day at the exposition :
Godfrey's British 'band ' , afternoon pro
gram , 3 o'clock , at the Auditorium :
Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe
Selection I Pagllaccl Leoncavallo
( a ) Spring Song ( Mcndelspohn ) , ( b )
Banco of The Hours , La Glocondo. ,
1'onchello
Flute Solo Bel Rngglo Rossini
* Ir. Redfern.
Suite (1) Morning , (2) Death of Asn , Cl )
Anttrn's Dance , (1) ) Dance of , Imps
( GrclR ) Peer Gynt
Funeral March of a Marionette Gounod
Cornet Solo Dear Heart Mattel
Mr. Kettlewell.
Allegretto Moderate Unfinished Sym
phony Schubert
Selection lolantho Sullivan
Evening program , 7 o'clock , Grand Plaza :
March Royal Jlunt Werner
Overture Semlramtdo Iloaslnl
Selection Tannhnuser Wagner
\VsJtz-Tanz Jubllfintcn Fnhrbach
Cornet Solo There Is a Green Hill Kur
Away Gounod
Mr. Kettlewell.
March Krelgsruf Saro
Selection I i Clgalo Andrau
Waltz Doctrlncn Strauss
Ooromitlon March Meyerbeer
Here Seeking A riit < tlniin ,
George Schlosser , one of the leading news
paper men of South Dakota , located at
Sioux Falls , Is at the exposition trying to
arrange for attractions for a otreet fair and
carnival of sports that will bo held In his
homo town September 12 to IB , In addition
to the fair , he says that there will ho pa
rades , blcyclo racing , balloon ascensions
and scores of other features , Ten bands
are scheduled to appear In the parade.
The Llpton Ceylon tea booth , near the
Auditorium , has become so popular for
family lunching parties that a lot of now
chairs and tables have had to be put in.
Olrln Ilniit-i ) 111 Snloon ,
Flora Darling and Irene Hall , young
women of prepossessing appearance nnd
tasteful dress , seemed sadly out of place
when brought behind the screen at the police
station for registration on the charge of dis
orderly conduct , The officer who mndo the
arrest stated that the young women were
principals In a scene of wild disorder in
Houston's saloon , 1120 Farnam street. They
gave an exhibition of skirt dancing and high
kicking that filled the saloon with spectators
in no time , the policeman said , and to make
the disturbance worse the bartender ducked
the dancers with the spray from seltzer
bottles. At the station the Hall girl was
found to be drenched to the skin from the
bath.
SI i Hi Wnnl I'ulltlcn ,
The Sixth Ward Republican club held a
well lattendcd meeting last night. All the
old officers were re-elected , the list being
as follows : President , R. B. Carter ; vlco
president , J. E. Wolcott ; secretary , V. C ,
Craig : treasurer , William Askwlth.
County Commissioner Ostrom made a
proposition to the club to the effect that
his name be placed on the ticket before the
county convention and Messrs , Deyreuth ,
Wolcott and Fink select the delegUlon , W ,
H. Elborn. candidate for county commis
sioner , accepted this proposition.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia be
cause Its Ingredients are such that It can't
help doing o. "The public can refy upon U
at A mafcter reinrdy for all disorders sirUioK
from Imperfect digestion. " James M.
Thomas , M. D , In American Journal of
Health , N. V. .
Bifocals-Talk No , 47-
Bifocal lenses are made with upper
parts for distance and the lower parts
for raiding nnd sewing. They arc no
longer split In halves , but consist of n
complete1 crescent cemented to It. They
tire- put together so neatly that the
dividing Hue. ! scarcely perecpUble.
Kor persons who require different
lenses there Is nothing so perfectly ad
apted. They stive the trouble nnd In
convenience of currying two pairs of
glasses. They nave the bother of chang
ing glasses a hundred times a day ,
They are always before the eyes and
always ready for any work. I prescribe
nnd sell n , great many of these lenses
nnd will bo glad at any time to show
you their advantages. No charge for
consultation ,
J. C. Hutesoii ,
Manufacturing Optician ,
1520 notiRln * St.
Knilntti , Cnmrrni
nnd Supplier. Onmhu ,
If You Go Away
or If you fltn.v at homo liats you must
wear It tlou't make any dlflferenco
what Is your proforcnco n derby a
fedora a cap or a straw Mr. Frederick
Hatter Is the man you wnut to BCC
HO'H a hatter of lonp experience nnd
when you get u hat from him you can
depend upon the style being right and
the quality the best that the money you
pay ean buy Ooarso braid straw lints
? 1.50 up.
Wo close at 0 o'clock p. m. Saturday.
FREDERICK
The Hatter ,
The Lending lint Mnn of the West.
120 South 15th Street ,
Hundreds of Families-
arc In need of n piano Hundreds of
families can easily sp.iro ? , " > .00 from
their monthly earnings and thus supply
themselves and their children with a
piano , but they feel they cannot spare
more To such persons this special Au
gust sale of iiO good pianos at factory
prices on ? 5.00 monthly payments will
appeal most strongly , and It should uot
be missed.
A. HOSPE ,
We eelehrate oar 25th basinet * itmmt *
vcrmnrr Oct. 23rd , 1806.
Music and Ait 1513 Douglas.
A $25.00 ( ? ) Watch
for $8.98.
Every human being has nt least ono grain
of Bcnse , and if they would use that ono
grain to think with they must realize that
the above assertion Is ( to put it mild ) very
far from the truth. Yet you see such as
sertions in advertisements every day , but
NEVER In COPLEY'S. He never gives 87',4
per cent off every article in his stock , never
gives the greatest cash clearing sale of the j
century ( after upending Sunday morning
marking his goods up ) BUT HE GIVES 100
CENTS WORTH of MERCHANDISE for $1 ,
RESERVING A LIVINO PROFIT FOR
HIMSELF. A call at Copley's to compare
prices Is < the , best way to convince yourself
of this fact.
Hetiry Copley
Wares of Gold nnd Silver ,
215 So Kith Street. I'axtun Block.
Special Watch Examiner U. P. Ry.
Chief Watch Inspector O. K. C. & E , Ry and
0. & St. L. Ry.
PAVING DISTRICT BONDS SOLD
Cleveland Firm OfTrrn a Premium at
AliiuiNt Three Per Cent for
Tin-ill.
City Treasurer Edwards yesterday after
noon sold $24GOO worth of district street im
provement bonds to Denlson , Prior & Co. of
Cleveland for $25,225 nnd accrued Interest
to date of delivery. The premium Is equal
to a price of $102.06 on the 'bonds ' nnd re
duces the face rate of Interest. 4 per cent ,
to about 3 > per cent. The bids submitted
were as follows , all Including besides tba
sum mentioned accrued interest to dote cf
delivery :
Denlson , Prior & Co. . Cleveland $25,225
Omaha National bank 21701
O. jr. White & Co. . by Philip Potter. . 21715
S. A. Kean , Chicago 21,843
The Grant Paving company offered to pay
par and accrued Intercut , and take the bonds
as payments on contracts for curbing.
Vnmlrrvoort on Trial.
The trial of Percy Vandcrvoort , who is
charged with having attempted an assault
upon Leonora Reed , was begun In police
court Saturday afternoon. The occurrence
Is alleged to have taken place In Rlvervlew
park July 17. Miss Rerd testified that
young Vnndervoort attempted to asoault her
and Matron Tledeman told of the bruited
condition of the girl's neck when she was
brought Into the station.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
Phil Frenzer , a railroad fireman , was ar
rested Saturday rflght charged with the
theft of $10 from S. D. Casad.
Sheriff Trompen of Lincoln wants the po
llco to keep a weather eye out for Fred Nel
son , about 16 years of age. who U accused
of stealing a blcyclo and $10 In cash ,
Sheridan Dlngman , n blacksmith , entered
II , E. McCormli'k's restaurant , at C20 South
Thirteenth street , Saturday night and as
saulted the proprietor. He was taken Into
custody.
George A. Swan , 1120 Capitol avenue , reports -
ports that while he and Lvdla Swan were In
the city jail Friday some one entered bla
house and took therefrom a suit of clothes
of the value of $10 , Entrance wa made
through a window ,
Fred Nulxon , the Lincoln lad who vtolc a
blcyclo Thursday , was arrested Saturday
night by Detectives Donohuo and Heltfold
when he applied at the express office for the
wheel. Nelson rode the wheel from Lincoln
to Ashland , where bo shipped It to this city ,
naming himself as consignee. The detectives
recovered the wheel1.
Sidney Undo , 615 South Sixteenth street ,
was run over Saturday afternoon by a team
drawing a covered wagon at Thirteenth and
Capitol avenue. Llndo was riding a wheel
at the time and did not see the team approaching
preaching , Ho was thrown to the pavement
and his head was quite severely cut. He was
taken to the police station.
The Board of Education has been waiting
for some time for a favorable turn In the
coal market , HO that the supply for the com
ing year coufd be laid In , but the situation
has been growing worse Instead of better
and it is probable the board will wait no
longer. Bids will doubtless bo called for at
the meeting Monday nlebt.
Nothing more important than the usual
accumulation of bills and claims was con
sidered by the Board of County Commission'
era al Us regular meeting , The only docu-
Kodaks
that's all It costa to take your
Kodak Into tbo Exposition
grounds this year Such a popu
lar price is sure to bring many
amateurs and their kodaks-
Bo wo have fltted up a booth In
.the Manufactures building
and keep a complete lot of photo
graphic supplies -which wo will
offer at down town prices.
THE ALOE & PEMFOLD CO. ,
Amattur rhftogrmphU SuppUft.
1408 Farnam. OMAHA
OPPOSITE PAZTON HOTEL.
ment aside from the regular routine was a
communication from the state auditor elvlng
the distribution of the annuaf leVv for state
taxes as previously printed In The Hoe.
On Wednesday evening next , at the Thurs-
ton Rifles' armory , the Ladles' auxiliary Will
give an entertainment to the friends of
Company L , First Nebraska regiment. The
program will consist of dancing , refresh
ments , etc. A handsome silk quilt , made by
the ladles , wllf be rafllod. All the frlcndf
of Company L an ; requested to be present.
Nels Larsen , working at the Metr. brewery ,
has sworn out a complaint in police court
charging that Will Cox assaulted him. Lar
sen says that ho was going after n can of
beer Friday when Cox jumped out nnd tried
to take It from him. Larson would not lot
go of the prize , so Cox took a swift uppercut
at him and landed In the left eve. Larson's
eye Is badly dlscolered and ho wants re
venge.
Peter Proclplo was discharged In police
court Friday afternoon , ns the judga held
that there was not evidence sulllclcnt to con
vict him of stealing $145 from Toncv Pow-
eir. Proclplo proved that ho had brought
$550 with him from Iowa. Powell was positive
itive- that a certain $20 bill In the pllo was
his , but ho had no marks to Identify It with ,
Word was sent from Storm Lake , la , , vouch
ing for the good character of the accused ,
The case of L. A. Wylcy , charged with
having used loud and obscene language , has
been continued for ono week In pollen court ,
Wylcy claims that ho was having a friendly
scuffle with bis wlfo and resented the in
trusion of the police , Sergeant Hayes , ona
of the men who assisted In making the ar
rest , says that ho heard the woman calf
for the police nnd ho went In to answer
to her cry. The Wylcys live at 1615 Dav
enport street.
AVhcu T. Kckslrora went to work Thurs
day at Bloom's planing mill , on Grant street ,
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth ,
he hung hit ) vest on a peg above the work
bench. Some time during the day a watch
was stolen from the pocket of the vest. De
tectives Donobtio and Heltfold found Iho
person who committed the theft. Ho wan a
16-year-old lad named Lawrence Schroder ,
The boy solil the tlmepleco to H pawnbroker ,
from whom the defective reclaimed It ,
KIDM5V TIIODIIM : .
The Mot I'revnliMil , IniiK 'rnn * and
Jlrcrptlve DUenxc ,
TU on mi n dn Iliivr It niul Don't Knuvr It.
Pains and aches come from exccts of urlo
acid In the blood , due to neglected
kidney trouble. Kidney trouble CHUBCM
quick or unsteady heart bratK und ; nnh : i
emi feel as though they had heart trouble ,
because the heart Is overworking to p > inii |
the thick , kidney.poisoned blood through
the veins and arteries.
Soreness or uncomfortable feeling In the
hack Indicates kidney trouble of ao mnntl
Importance ,
The passing of scanty or profuse quanti
ties of urine Is a warning nf kidney trouble.
If you want to feel wll you can make no
mistake by first doctoring your kldniiys.
The famous new discovery , Dr. Klliner'u
Swamp-Root , Is the true specific for kidney ,
bladder and urinary troubles. It ha cured
thousands of apparently hopeless cases after
all other efforts have failed.
Sold on Its merits by all drugglnta In
fifty-cent and one dollar slzcti , A sumplo
bottle cant free by mail to any . ' .d-lruHH ,
Also a book telling nil about Swamp-Root
and Its wonderful cures. When wrlilne ,
address Dr. Kilmer & Co , , Illnghamton , N
Y. , and mention that you read tlila
offer In the Omaha Sunday Uce.
