THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , SKl'TKftllVBK n , 1S)0. ! )
Prices Talk Saturday Louder , Stronger and More Forcibly Thau Ever More Value for Yoiir Money Saturday at "Boston Store" Than Words Can
Describe. To Give a Practical Illustration of the Remarkable Bargains Our Buyers Have Recently Shipped to Us , We Hold a Sale Today Satur
day That Will Pill the Whole Town With Astonishment. * * s- * v < j * * * * < > * * * * <
MEN'S ' NEWEST STYLE ' Stiff
High grade Negligee Men's Hats
SILK FRONT "nerbv9"itinlltlionow
colors anil blnck
SHIRTS
WORTH $1.50 FOR GOc
SPECIAL &REAT BAh6AINSNEW FALL STYLE MIGHTY BARGAINS IN THIS IS THE SHOE SALE THAT'S GIVING EVERYBODY SOMETHING
, Grand Special Sale
THING TO THINK ABOUT.
and $3.50 Rttgs
This is the frrcntost opportunity of the ycnr to buy your For Knell.
boy a suit.
Today vvo will Ml fox ) large slzo
$4 $ Boys' ' Knee Pants Suits for $1,98 Smiths Moqtlcttc ItURR that would bo
, it bargain at f3 50 each , in nil the
new pattern * nnd colon , they nro
Ages 8 to 15 years. piled high on one Immrnso bargain
square and KO us long a * they last
Thousands to pick from in all wool nobby oustonuT. at toe each , not inoio than two to n
smooth finished cassimeres , plain and colored 1 ' B iii M BMwaHMdwnai
_ .luat to start the lucio curtnin on si-
ed cheviots , etc. , best reliable - nose for the fall season , wo w 111 ol-
ble tailoring and just right of for Luce to sell Curtains I,0n0 pairs ,
for Fall wear , special thos.0 are subject to
price Saturday slight impnrfectlons ,
cents for your choice of thousands they range in price
from $1 to W.fil ) a pair
$6.50 Boys' Knee Pants Suits for $3.98. sands of pairs of Ladies' ele but go on Mile , as loni >
Boys1 highest grade knee pants suits , in pure all gant hand-turned sowedplain as they last at each.
wool worsteds , best casalniorc fabrics , etc. , perfect fitting1 , high and fancy silk vesting top ,
est ems * worlcmunshlu , newest fall styles , a hiph grade Jtf.oO black and , Ian Oxford Ties 10,000 yds. of the finest
suit to convinuo you of the superiority of our boys' Cloth , , gmdo Simpson's Silk-
86,98 $7,50 Mohair & Boucle 2,50 ing Department , Saturday at Langtry Oxfords , etc. , etc. Drapery -
$12.50 Winter Jackets , Capes ,
. , , Tor your tl-olce ot thousands of the finest OlillB , these are in very fS
Made to retail this
Ladles' winter Jackets , made of heavy The cholco of o\cr COO ladles' medium Youth's Long Pants Suits for $2.50. summer shoes for Ladles' wear that were o\cr seen long mill remnants IP
"Washington Mills Kersey In black , navy , weight , English Mohair curl , or boucle For Five Dollars a Pair : In Omaha. The cheapest shoe In the whole ,
castor ntylc. , lined tan ana throughout red. in double \ > - - breasted capes , 30 Inches long , lln- Boys' and youth's long pants suits , ages 11 to 19 For Four Dollars a I'air. lot wja never made to sell less than two nnd go on sale 11
u
g\
Rlth the finest natln , " cd throughout with the black blue and fancy cheviots , checked For Throe Dollars a I'air. and a half , and most of them \\ould cost us long ns tlioy last , I
strapped soamn , double best quality Skinner satin years , , For Two Dollar a I'air. > ou from ut , ytircl . . . .
rows of stitching , with -regularly worth $750 on and striped cabsimores , etc. , good sewing and lining , a
the newest fashionable sale Saturday , another particularly good suit for boys day , All
every goat
eleeves , heavy storm col extra Bpeclal bargain rouijh wear , Saturday at S3 to $5 a Pair All tlio Time Is that have boon dit > -
lar , extra special Satur at at , playcd in the window w.ll bo tin
day bargain * $3 98 Knee Pant and Vestee Suits at $1.25 There nto the most beautiful and unique sale today at lot * each. Thosoaro
Ladies'817.50 Suits $7.50 SI , 50 Ladies'Misses ' Wash Skirts , 33c Hoys' knee pants and child's vestco suits , apes 3 to 15 years. Every fancy , shoes bilk , \ rich eating In scroll design patterns nnd effect handsome as all friiiRo linen towola satin and hardly damask , kimttod
Ladles' nne. nil wool , home spun suits , j Ladles' ard misses' wash skirts , heavy medium weight suit left on our tables inn t be sold Saturday , including well as the plain shoo that contains the any thorn worth less than
, lined $2.60 , * a.60 aiul S'1.98 suits , regardless of value they all must go Saturday
with fly front or tight iHtlng jackets white Pique , with navy highest art In shocmaklng. Hoc. mofet of thorn would
throughout with the best " - i strap trimming , nlso flno Thcic are all sizes and all widths and bo a bargain ut f > 0cus
quallty of taffeta , full crash and llnon shins. The very Greatest Bargain of all Your Choice of our positively all new. up-to-dato stjlo toca In long as tlioy last , they
circular tunlo skirt , button or soutnche brnld light , hand turned soles , medium weight fro at , each
worth $17.50 , go Saturday trimmed ; choice ns Ions entire stock of ( autumn weight ) soles and welt soles , blacks and tans. BgMBWaPBMU m IlihH
us an extra special an out the quantity holds Your choice fft f rt ft worth today forenoon
barg.iln for of any pair \ e ! U any where" else Saturday ,
in the lot. 91 B U U iU.50 to $6 pair. onlywe will sell
$8 Ladies' Fine Skirts S3.98 Ladies' ' $7,50 Venetian Suits , $4,98 10.000 yat-dB Table Oil
Tour choice of ever 600 ladles' regular ladles' fine , Venetian Suits , lly front and Cloth , li yards wide ,
S 00 skirts , Including a full assortme-nt double breisted Jackets , lined throughout 2000 Pairs a , yard
' , line with vtJvet bound sklrtB , m
camel's hair plaids llti'-d with extra qualityv Sample Shoes
brllllantlnes , serges , home percale. This suit IsM )
Bpuns , etc. , mostly habit strictly man tailored" For Big 1,000 Framed Pictures -
luck , every skirt In this throughout and worth of the "Bos ' tures and Medallions
$7 50 , but go on sale Sat The entire stock Boys' , ,
price lot worth wo ask double the baigaln urday , , an at extra . . . ) special for for men's for men's ton Ease $5 Shoe Store , " Girls , and worth $1 ,
§ 18 , 20 and the bottom Little go at
Men's 815 & $16.50 every pair stamped on
GREAT SALE GOLF SKIRTS-Immense lots all wool and § 25 all wool tom every pair made for this ones
of ' $10 and § 12 suits , including winter's trade the at Saturday afternoon only
ladies' line golf skirts , some reversible , some black clay fall and vvoilltoll threes catiCd
openablo entirely down the front , in extra fine , all wool worsted ing the finest finest straight $5 man's shoe , Just bo = t gradeWliitc N.iin-
double faced , all wool materials , handsome plaids and nolid colors , early fall in America in plain drill lining about seek Cloth and , worth Englisli J2ic Lout ;
eklrta with habit back with 8 JO and 12 of ,
hip pockets or , , rows weight suits
Htlichinp , skirts that generally sell up to $15 , go in two lots at ing or leather lined , all go at HALF PRICE. for , yard . . .
in the house. 83-00 and 33.50.
Grand Hosiery Sale-ROOdozen la
dies' misses children's and boys fa" t
black , full seamless hoe In plain and
heavy ribbed .some slightly Imperfect ,
worth 25c , go at , pair
2So quality ladles' and misses' extra flno
lisle llnlshed , fast black hose In
plain and line ribbed , lOc
pair til sizes' . RO nt ,
LIRE A SCENE IN VENICE
Beautiful Water Speotaolo Repeated on the
" *
Lagoon.
DOUGLAS COUNTY HAS ITS INNING TODAY
I'lmtiioiiiMl line-on Arc lluii nmlcw
Cnril for Toilii } Piuicm for the
Snlo of HulIilliiK" Are
Muile Out ,
The old but always now Venetian carnival
on the Lagoon waa repeated Friday night
with moro than usual success. The music
nnd Iho brilliant lights made up au cnlcr-
talnment that was pleasing , not only to the
ear but to the eye as well. Bellstedt's band
gave a program of music suited for out of
doors , and the Hawaiian slngerd In the
gondolas made moro good music that was
thoroughly cnjojed. Bellstedt's band wab
Btallonod at Iho government building. An
excursion of about 200 people from points
in Missouri were on the grounds all day ,
and scorned to enjoy the show Immensely.
The races postponed from Wednesday
were run otf In the aflernoon Adulmuuns
lund played several spirited selections.
Ono of Iho boat thing ? on Iho racing pio-
gr.im was the lecture given the Jockeys be
fore the races were Blurted. The "bojs. "
us Ihey nro familiarly called , have been In
dulging In all sorls of misbehavior fur eomc
tlmo , fouling and falling lo gel off from the
poxt without Innumerable delays. Mr. Uus-
Boll told them that he would line them If
they did not gel away sooner , and also
warned them that any more fouling uoulJ
tie punished severely
The u-d-letter race ( or the afternoon was
the one mile novelty , Iho llr.it on the caid
Iloblnson won every quarter In this , thus
pocketing the whole puree ot $100. The
liorso was mounted by Johnson , the colored
Jockey , who has proven himself to ho Ihi1
test rider of Iho racing meet. Time , 1 30.
The scvcn-tilghtlu ot n mile dash was a
l > rolty go , MUs Chambers came out In the
lead with Spoloska closely follow Ing , nnd
Vaseline third Tlmo. 1.37.
Tim last race was n seven-sixteenths of
n mlle dash , or once around the track.
Forget-me-not won and Dandy Jim was
second. Time. 0.4S
hale of lliillilliiKN t'oiillrninl ,
Representatives or the Chicago House-
Wrecking company were In conference wllh
members of Iho executive committee a
greater portlcn ol the day Friday , and the
transfer of the Imposition buildings was
finally made They nro now the property of
tha wrecking company nnd are lo be lurued
over NovcmbPi t A consideration of cash
tvas paid to bind the deal , and It Is under
stood that the committee Is flO.OUO rlchei
elncu the papers were made out. The bal
ance of the $50,000 U to bo paid Kovcm-
I ber 1.
, A Today U designated as "Douglas County
T Da > " and there will be appropriate exer
cises on the buttlc'uhlp "N'ebiaska , " in the
west end of the Agriculture. building.
Adlcmann'8 baud will play ut 11 o'clock , and
there will bo n program In which Dr. Miller
and others will make addresses. In the af
ternoon there will be a good card of races
ga tbe course.
BOO dozen men's slllc plated , full regular
made , half hose In blnck
and fancy colors ,
worth J5c , e"
it , pair
All the fine Imported , Swiss embroidered
lace edged and pure Irish linen
handkerchiefs , worth up to
Wo , KO In one lot
at , each
bCn.M3S Al.O.NG Till : MIDWAY.
The full In Hie Mcruiiry I
for u Larger Attendance.
After three hot , sweltering nights and ono
cold and rainy , last evening turned out to
bo a most perfect one , and the townspeople
took advantage of their opportunity by hcid-
Ing for the Exposition and the Midway.
During the afternoon there wan quite a
crowd of spectators to bo seen on the grounds
and In the buildings and , combined vv'th the
local crowd In the evening , succeeded In
making It ono of thn best da > 8 In p ilnt ot
altendancc , tto management has experienced
for some time. The strangers aeemcd to ba
Atou.8 otio it ] > [ oo ) pun pasBOd | uuijj ojoui
after another , evidently Intent on seeing all
and then judging of Ihelr merits to null
themselves , nut with the homo people , they
only visited the most reliable ones ones
that they had all seen tlmo and ngaln and
the Philippine Village , no doubt , got the
largest aharo of the crowd , for tha people
never ocem to lire of seeing these clever
llttlo people , listening to tbclr music , watch
ing their native dances , their swimming and
acrobatic antics. The members of Company
Ij , Tlmrston Itltles , derive any amount of
pleasure In renewing acqualntan c wl h t' ess
pcpple , whom they met In far-olf Manlli.
The Water Carnival has been taking cars
of tholr sharn of the visitors since th- > ad
vent of Mr. Matt Gay , the champ on high
and ocrqjiatlc diver of this country. Mr
Clay' has been giving exblbltl > ns nt the
faraoui wnteilng places In the east the ptst
summer , but has bcc'ii engaged by Mr. R/mdy
for the balance of thu season and ran be
scon nl every performance ,
The Arllat's Studio , wllh Us s nMM mil
posing , the Scenic Railway , with Its lUttlo
of Manila and dark tunnel , the deep s > a
diver In the act of recovering drad h dies
nnd rahlng ainken warships , the Merry-
go-ilound , "lib Its familiar music and laugh
ing children , all come In for n great dial
of attention.
11 a m Adelmann's Omaha band at the
Agricultural building
2:30 : p. m Uellstedi'a Concert band nt the
Auditorium
M irch Hhlorado . Herbeit
Hi'U'otlon 131 t'aplt.in . Sousa
i \Villt7 See B iw . Crowe
Patrol Our Ciack Itcglment . Tobanl
Solo for Coinrt . Selected
II rman Itellstcdt.
Medlev of Popular Airs . Bcjer
i O\crturc Poet nnd Peasant . Suppo
Mexican Serenade La Poloma . . . .Yradltr
I 3W : p m , Four running laces. Indian
[ pony mces and foot races , with Adel-
I m inn's Omnhi band at the Haco Course.
7 D. m BoIUU'dt's Concert band nt the
Grand Plaza
I Ovfiture Olieron . . . .Weber
Andnnte nnd Hondo Cuprlcclopo .
Ave M.irla . Schubert
Soemi Plltorosnue . . .Massenet
1 ( a ) The Proof nalon. ( b ) Air ilt > Billet , d )
I Angelus ( after Mllleit ) , ( d ) Thi Festival.
Medley of Popular SongH Introdiirlng
I "Fh ? Was nred In Old Kentuckj" aa
a Con.ei Solo by Herman Bcllslcdt ,
itnd "All 1 Want Is Jin Chicken" .llejcb
DIIIHC Macabre . Silnt-Saens
This csociiiilvi'lj weird though picturesque
con'Doallloii \ the v.ork of the giraUst
IKIiiK musician It describes in unmix-
tnkable lo-ies nil that Its title "The
Dance of the Skeletons" would Imnly
and uhKh brlflly Is us folloun : The
dock striking the hour of mldnUht the
skeleionti urn heard abaembllng far their
KhHstly rfvelry , which , continuing with
unntmted vUor till the duwn. U
ubruptb teimliiHU'd b > the craning uf
Ihe cot k
Uluette The Swullow ( Jobbaerts
Piccolo Ubllgdto b > Moos. Chexre
March < 3rea. republic Thlele
S:15 : u m.- New Klectrlcal Fountain with
Serpentine Dance and Franz Adelmann a
band on tl.e Lagoon.
Extra Special Prices in Hand
kerchiefs 1,000 do/.on Indies. ' and
gents' line , sheer , hemstitched handker
chiefs In plain white nnd fancy col
ored l > order , all widths ot hems ,
regular 25c quality , all go
at 3Uc and
9 9 9 O VO
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Yeslerday the teachers of the public
schools mot with Superintendent Wolfe and
talked over the plans for Ihe coming school
jear. Nearly all Ibe leachers were presenl ,
Ihe majority having returned from their
summer vacations. The schools open on
Seplember 11 and ever } thins possible la
being done by Superintendent Wolfe nnd
the committee on buildings and grounds
to Dlnco the schools In proper ehaoo for
the reception of pupils. It Is expected that
the attendance will be unusually larce. and
for this reason the Board of nducatlon has
taken steps to provide all the additional
room possible- . When the new school house
at Twentieth nnd O utieels Is completed
tha number of pupils at the Ceulral and
Hawthorne schools will be reduced , but until
this time Iheso buildings may be over
crowded slightly. There Is no help for this ,
as the dclajt , Incident to the erection of
thu uo\v building could not bo avoided.
Wuril .iNteNHorM < lie Nnnifil.
With the near approach of Ihe fall elec
tion the old question of electing assessors
has como up , and there Is some discussion
on the difference In the calls of the repub
licans nnd the democrats. The official call
of the republicans calls for the election of
ono assessor for South Omaha , while the
democrats call for ono assessor for each
wnid It Is generally understood that nno
assessor from cneh ward is to be nominated
by each party , bul Iho error of Chairman
Burbank of the republican committee has
caused considerable ccmment. According to
the existing law one assessor Is to bn
named for each ward , Iho same as wns done
lasl jcnr nnd Ihe yeir baforn. Cnndldiles
for assessor nro being suggesled by those i
most Interested and It Is particularly de I
sired In some circles that each ward name
Its candidates for assessor.
I
Residents In Iho eastern pnrllon of the
city nrn still complaining about the condi
tion of the sidewalks and the lack of elec
tric lights It IB particularly desired by
Iho people who nre building residences In
this district that the Intersections of streets
bo well lighted , and numerous petitions to
the city council ha\o been prepirr < l With
defective sidewalks and a deficiency of lights
the east-rnders anpear lo be having a hard
time of It , and they want some atlentlon
paid to tho'r ' complaints It Is understood
that some lighls for the district mentioned
are to be oidcrod by the council at the next
session. If the promises made are carried
out there will be no need of a special meet
ing of Ihe Kast Side club , but If not there
U talk of calling a mass meeting to discuss
the neccibslty for the Improvements desired.
Dflllll'lMMlt Tilt I.Int.
nty Treasurer Ilroadwell elated jpacrday
that delinquent taxes were being paid every
day and that more had been paid on this ac
count within the last few months than over
before In the history of the city. The de
linquent tax list must be In the bands of
the co .nty treasurer on September 15. and
In order to properly prepare this Treasurer
Uroadwell has been compelled to employ ad
ditional help In his olllce It Is expected that
the records will be completed by the time
designated On account of boiler tlmca the
lltt from South Omaha will be smaller this
year than ever before Taxes are being
paid more promptly than last jear , and
10,000 plain nnd
fancy pique pull
ties , white and all
colors , go ut , each
One largo baignln square with thousands
of silk , satin and chiffon slock collar ? ,
plain and fancy bows , worth up to $100 ,
gp In three lots at , each ,
more owners of property are calling at the
treasurer's office and settling for back taxes
than ever before.
I'lirnc for \cln Mmlncii.
Nels Madsen , ono of the Janitors employed
by the Stock Yards company , has had a
streak of hard luck recently by reason of
the Illness jf several members of his family
and the death of his daughter.
In order to show their appreciation the
Janitors nt the Exchange building , assisted
by the management , raised a purse for Mad-
son , which they presented to him yester
day. The gift was gratefully appreciated
and Mr. Madsen desires to acknowledge his
thanks for the same.
Ilromliicr AttemptM Suicide.
Tom Brondner , a plumber who lives in the
east portion of the city , took a dnso of car
bolic acid yesterday with suicidal intent.
Brondner had been having a llttlo trouble
with his wlfo and In order to put nn end
lo his earlhly career ho drank Iho contents
of a bottle of the acid. The fact that his
stomach was full nt the time probably saved
him. Dr. C. M. Schlndel attended with his
stomach pump and after pumping out the
poison , left the patient In a fair way to
recovery
John Corcoran Is now employed In the
city treasurer's oillcc.
Ted McGee , one of the well known men
about town , Is quite sick.
Street Commissioner H BS Is engaged In
repairing defective sidewalks
MFS | Jrtsln Flowers is suffering from nn
attack of sciatic rheumatism.
Counly Commissioner Hector has relumed
from u business irlp to Chicago.
Several canes ot diphtheria have been re
ported within the Fast day or two.
Orln Merrill , eon of A II. Merrill , will
attend the Stale university this winter.
Two of the children of Mr nnd Mrs.
Thomas Biondncr aie 111 with diphtheria , j
Charles Henkcl nnd wlfo , Twenty-third i
and I' streets , report the birth of a daugh- i
tcr. I
George Schmidt wns out yesterday for the '
first tlmo elnco hla severe attack of lung j
fever. '
Since Ihe hented term Is about ovvr
awnings are being placed on the city hall
building. |
John P. Flnley Is back from his eastern
trip nnd Is looking around for real cstata ,
Investments.
L A. Davis , the architect , has com
pleted the plans for Herman Krltlenbrlnk's
new $5,000 residence.
! Invitation * nro nut for the wedding of
i A C Denny and Maullno Laur , which will
' be celebrnled on Spptember " 0.
i John P. Schultz hns returned from Wash-
1 Ington couniy. where he has Just com-
pleled the erection of three large ) bulld-
I Ings.
Sneak thieves nro prevalent at the stock
yards nnd Chief Ambler proposes putlln <
u couple of exlra men lo work In order j
to keep Iho grounds clear of objectionable I
characters !
ClllMC llf I 111i. . \ . H. IvIH-llllllmifllt.
1 PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 8 The feEtlvI-
lles attending the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic wilt bo
brought to a close today with the naval
i pageant on the Delaware river. The crowd
( A rapidly dlml'ilehlng , each outgoing train
1 carrying as many visitors and velcraiu as
It will hold Thousands of veterans spent
the day sailing on the Delaware. Camp
Sexton , in Falrmount park , was broken up
today
Clearing out nil the summer Cornets ,
nado perfect flit tig , best quality ,
it net. In all lengths , regular
price up to 75c , all
TO at , each
5.00D boys' shirt waists , made of the flneat
French percale nnd fine whiter
goods , pleated , laundered and unlaundered :25c
laundered , worth up to C5c , :
oil go at
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.
V. S. Tlsseiu , tea exporter of Celyon , will
bo at tha Mlllard for a few days while In
the city arranging for the Kale of his pro-
c'ucts in the middle west. Mr. Tlsaera was
one of the Indian commissioners to the
World's Talr , having been In charge of the
Indian agilcultural exhibits there. Although
a young man , ho has been in the tea busi
ness for fifteen jears , and his ancestors
have been proprietors of largo plantations
for several cenlurlcs.
Mr. Tlssera said he accepted an appoint
ment to the World's Tair comralbslon In
tending to visit the United States and learn
something of a country that was strange to
him. Having been very favorably Impressed
by the trade outlook , ho decided to locate
h re , nnd besides arranging for the distri
bution of teas from a blanch house at Chicago
cage , ho hns been engaged In the business
of expoitiiiR commodities from this country , I
Mr. Tlshera sajs most of his trading bos ,
been with implements nnd machinery. He
has sent a great many bicycles back to
India and alwn > s found a ready sale for
thorn , The tewing machine Is another Im
plement the people of India buy from
Americans. Mr. Tiesera says ho believer
Iho Americans aio pursuing the wrong
course with respect to the Klllplnos. Ho
believes they are well able lo govern them
selves , and ho thinks the people ot this
country can lead all other nations In Ihe
matter of cominorco without acquiring torrl-
* orv. Mr. Tlbsera Is well prated on qucr
tlons regarding territorial goveinmcnt , hav
ing studied thoroughly the methods of the
ilngllsh In governing India.
I'l'l NIMIIll
Mrs 0. W Bockwlth ef , Beatrice IB visit
ing friends In the city
John Bass and Julius Walxol of Mann-
helm , Germany , nro In Ihe city.
Klmcr Chatlleld , n ranchman from the Big
Horn basin , Wyo. , Is In the city , visiting at
the exposition.
W. Oland Hood of Lincoln IB In town.
Ho Is a member of the Phi Kappa Psl fra-
lernlty nnd is also the basso In the Unl-
\en > ity Male quartet ,
F. Harris nnd F. A. Pfanmueller left
Friday evening for Chicago. They will re
turn In a week to remain during the re
mainder of the exposition.
The families of J3. Pollak , Cincinnati , and
I. Block , Chicago , are In Ihe city visiting
Die exposition , having stopped vhlo ] returnIng -
Ing home from n summer's outing In Colo-
railo.
Hev. T. V. Monroe , pastor of the West
minister Picsbyierlan church , Mason and
Georgia avenue , has relurncd from hla vaca
tion and will occupy his own pulpit at both
bonlces next Sunday.
Lleutenanl Lesllu A I Chapman , ap
pointed from civil life lo bo second lluulen-
nnt of the First ca\alry , has reported at
army headquarters for assignment Lieu
tenant Chapman was appointed from Iowa
J Waldere Kirk , known the counlry oiror
ns the be t dressed traveling man on the
load , Is at the Mlllard Mr Kirk ID ac
companied by Mre. Kirk , who Is making
her first tour with her husband. Mr. and
Mrs Kirk were married th | summer In
St Louis , the lady being a fiermau bar-
onaea
Dr and Mrs II II i\erett ot Lincoln
urc In the' city tutting friends and taking
i In the bights at the exposition Dr. Kver-
flt Is a ) tnmg pbjslcian and has been mar
ried but a ver > nhort time , bo bating been
wedded to one of the belles of Sioux Clijr
SELLING THE KID
6,000 pair ladles' fine Imported re.il French
kid gloves. This Is the ginndest lot of line
gloves that we ever had on sile They
were bought direct from the Importer and
consist of his entire sample line of Klo\r ,
The resulni price would be up to Jl 75 , all
go on bargain squares at 63c pair
during the summer. TIe Is well known In
unl\crslty circles at Lincoln , where ho be
gan his education.Vhllu In college ho
made an enviable reputation as an amateur
artist , the junior annuals each jear usually
containing a number of sketches from his
pen or pencil.
Mrs. L. i : . Childs of Vllllsca , la. , has
been In the city for several da > s visiting
Mrs. Al Huseell. Mrs Childs Is a horse
woman and has been associated with horse
racing for some time. She attended the
races at Vllllsca this summer and wan also I
an Interested spectator of the races at the
exposition white she was In the city. Slio
left Thursday evening for her homo.
At the Her Grand1) Miller , Fremont ;
S. W. Erlckson and family , Ashland ; 13 13.
Tomllnson , Kansas City ; Frederick Pease ,
Meriden ; Winiam J , Bexter. New York ; 11.
W. Austin , F W. Scott. Chicago , K. N.
Breltung , Louis Lovassen , Marquctto , n.
Doutbch. Chicago ; It. F McGarvln. New
York ; T. B Aldons , Chicago , William
Iluck , St. Louis. H 13. Welsman. Now
York ; II. L. Rrdman. Mrs. F U DnMnln ,
St. Louis ; Charles II. Sceman , Cincinnati ;
11. 13. Field , Chicago ; Charles 13. Gre < > no
nnd wife , St. Joseph ; Nat Baker. Lusk ; H.
S. J. Townor , Chicago ; II. II. Gabel. Kan-
baa City , S. K , Osborn and wlfo , W. K.
Uotirdnmn. W. II. Davis , I. Wcntnorth .
Chicago ; C I' . Fortner , New York ; H. J.
Malloux , H. A. L.ingsdorf , St. Louie.
At the Mlimnl D. Schwab Frank Hand-
wltz , L. H. Colin , J Waldero Kirk and
wife. Now York , C II. Lindsay , Jr. , F. J. I
O'Brien , B. 13. Nauglo , B. Lundlwrg. I.
Hlock and family , O. A. Jewell , C. I ) .
Crounch , V. 13. Ciounch , C. 13. Ilurd. Chi-1
cage ; F L Oawuld. Salt Lake , Dan Joseph
nnd wife , Columbus , Ga ; J. T. Hobln.son ,
Phllndelphli ; O. 13. Tinker. Coii"oid , X. II ,
T. II. Caufer , Dea Moincs , O. M. Lambart- '
HOD , Lincoln , II. H Wmlo , Sponccr , la ; K.
Pollack nnd family. Cincinnati , 0 ; John W '
Lacoy. Cheyenne ; II , Hazelton , St Lou In ; '
C. M. Martin and wlfo , Greenville , Ky. ; '
J. H. Ager , Lincoln. J. B. Murray and
wlfo , Arapahoe ; T. II. Pago. Springfield , I
Mass ; II. 13 Protl and wlfo , Los Angelas ,
Cal ; Jesslo AVyland , Harlan , la : L N
Gallup and wife , Iowa ; George W. Hog ,
Adol , la ; 0. II Daughorty nnd wlfo , Cedar
Ilnplda , Neb ; H W. Seaman , Cllnlon , la. ;
13. C. Lort n , NVbrnsLa Cily ; G. H. Campbell -
boll and wlfo. San Francisco ; L. W. Snow ,
David City ; J. O. Doslal and wife , Den
ver ; J. P. IMIey , Miss M , Greene , San
FranclBco.
DoWllt's Little Rarly Risers permanently
cure chronic conxtlpatlon , biliousness , nerv
ousness and worn-out feollnu ; cleanse and
regulate the entire system. Small , pleasant ,
never grlpo or sicken "famous llttlo pllla. "
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
A marriage license was issued Friday to
James Pronley , Omaha , ago 25 , and Miss
Lottie Dlckson , Lemurs , la. ago 3.
The Builders' association has rented a mit |
of rooms In the Paxton blotk , and after
next week will hold Its mecllngs tlicro In
stead of In Washington ball.
Wolf Lukowitz and H SUioenBtedt ,
charged with a&xault and attempting to net
11 ro to the dwelling of B. Cohen were dis
charged after a hearing In pollro court , the
judge having found thcro was no evidence
against them.
City Treasurer 1Mwards has Issued a call
i for warrants on cery fund in the city
i treasury. Warrants on the sinking , library
I and Htrcxt cleaning and sweeping funds aie
all called for. These warrautu will ccasu to
draw Interest September 11.
Arthur Tunica , the young man charged
with EIand larceny bccauce of the theft of
a diamond ring from Brown'u Jewelry btore ,
had a hearing before Judge Gordon Thurs-
I day afternoon and was discharged A com
plaint alleging petit larceny was filed To
this Tunica rleadcd guilty and was lined flS
and costs.
LUCKY NEBRASKA NATIONAL
JI-CO > TN 95,0 < > O of KN MlMNliiK Money
nml AV1I1 Now Ione .Nothing I > y
Coiielniiil'H Theft.
Eventa took a decidedly unexpected turn
jcstorday morning In the Nebraska Na-
llonnl bank robbery whim $5,000 , half of
the money missing from the bank , \vau
found among the personal effects of Ned
II Copeland , the Burlington railroad teller ,
whose whereaboutH nre unknown That
k was the Identical money taken
frojn the bank WIIH almost conclusively
Bhown by the fact that tie | package of bills ,
In denominations nnd otherwise , corro
fcpondwl with the descrlpllon of the mUfilng
money in the possession of the bank. The
officers of the liiHtltutlon hay that the bank
will now lose nothing , as Ihn ether half
of Iho defalcation will bo mnde up by the
bonding company by which Copeland wai
bonded.
U la undcistood that the bank , not being
a loner , will leave the ) prosecution of Copeland -
land to the- bonding company , which , It Is
reported , already has detectives at work on
the case. Tuoso who have had the best
opportunities to know every circumstance
uf the affair are as much at n lota us anyone
ono else to account for Copeland'a doings
on Iho theory that ho uauUM to rob Iho
hank. In Iho lli t placeho could ha\
tnkon a much larger um had he wished ,
and , In the second place , ono deliberately
planning lo defraud Iho bank would
scarcely have put half the money where ) It
was easily discovered. It would have been
discovered before had any ono had the cu
rloslty to open Iho package In which It
was.
Long Felt Want
It Is Supplied nt Last in
Omaha.
Good nattirod people arc often Irritable ,
If you knew the reason } ou would not be
Hurprlfced.
I3vor have Itching ple ) ?
Not tick enough to go to bed , not well
enough to be content ,
The constant Itnhlne fecnsallon.
Hard lo bear ; harder lo get relief
Spoils your temper ; nearly drives yon
Itm't rullof and cure a long-felt want ?
You can bavo lellef and euro If you fol
low the advice of a local citizen.
Mr. Janut Grace , lineman for Iho Thornp
son-Houston Uleclrlo Light Co , living at
207 N. 17th btrc'el , sa > s- "If everybody
rccelvea an much benefit from uolng Doaiia
Ointment as I , I certainly udvleo thorn in
use It. What doctors treated mo , ( och nnd
all guaranteed n euro , but they , did not
even relieve me. IJoun'n Ointment pro
cured at Kuhn & Co 'H drug store , corner
IGtti and Douglas streets , much to my sur-
prlHo and moro to my gratification , has up
to date EO far allayed ( ho annoyance from
Itching heniorrholdw that I nm practically
cured. "
Doan's Ointment for sale by all dealers
Price , CO ctmte. Mailed on receipt of pries
by Fowter-Mllburn Co. , Buffalo , N y , solo
ogenta for the United States.
ItemombKr thei name Doan's and tak
no tubstltute.
