THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 17 , 1899.
SPECIAL DAYS THIS WEEK
Eiery Ono Has Sera ? Diitinotiva Fen In res
and Attractions.
MONDAY WILL BE ALL RAILROADS' ' DAY
Aqnntlo Sport * mill Sprctndc "Snn
tlnK < > " ' 1'iiomlity Mlnnriatn Kdltiim
\VIII Conic , Krlilny Mlilivny
I'nrnilc nnil Hull Huil Week.
8:00 p. m. Bcllgtedt's Concert band In sacred
concert In the Auditorium.
3:30 : n. m. Uase ball , Omaha ng.ilnttt. l ! n-
coin , at the race course. No extra charge ,
:30 : p. in. Imllnn dance at the Indian vil
lage on the Bltifr tract.
7:09 p. m. Iicllatcdl's Concert band on the
1'laza.
Many new attractions have been billed
for this week at the exposition and every
day Is eet apart as eomo special day. Mon
day Is All Railroads Day , on account of the
largo excursions expected In from all oxer
the surrounding country. The feature of the
program will bo the high rope walking by
Alfrcno , the champion high rope wafkcr of
the world , who will bo seen on the Lagoon
at 4 p. m ,
Tuesday is the Carnival of Sports and
Western Illinois Day , In the afternoon
there will bo swimming and diving , contests
on the Lagoon , with tub races 'and other
aquatic attractions. The races will bo open
to every one and prizes will bo awarded.
Ono of the strong things on the card will
"bo on exhibition of the blowing up of the
ilnlno and the recovery of bodies by Cap
tain Sorcho. In the evening the big spec
tacle , "Santiago , " will bo given nt the
Plaza , with soldiers , dancing girls and an
army of actors.
The Odd Fcllons and Daughters of tlc-
bokah will have Wednesday as all their own ,
and In the evening the members of the two
orders will have a reception In the Fra
ternity building. Thcro will bo the usual
attractions afforded nt other points during
the day and night.
Thursday Is South Dakota and Douglas
County Day. A largo contingent Is expected
from different towns In South Dakota and
thcro will bo speaking on the 'battleship
Nebraska In the Agricultural hall In honor
of Douglas county.
Minnesota editors will bo hero Friday nnd
they nro coming \strong In numbers. They
will bo received with appropriate cere
monies. In the evening there will 'be n
Venetian Carnival , with many now features.
The day Is also cafled Sioux City Day , as a
largo excursion from that place will visit
tha exposition.
Saturday Uio Midway will turn out In a
grotesque procession of all nations and will
pass through the city In a gorgeous pageant.
In the ovcnlng thcro will bo a ball of all
nations In the Dairy building , which will
bo one of the most novel things of the sort
over Been in the west.
SCENES ALONG TIID MIDWAY.
A Clouily Sky mill Numerous Shower *
AITuot I.ocul Attendance.
Owing to the rainy condition of the
weather yesterday woo ono of the quiet days
of the exposition as far as local attendance
was concerned , as no ono seemed to care to
chance a wetting. But In tha main build
ings there was quite a crowd of strangers
viewing the numerous exhibits during the
afternoon. In the evening they attended the
band concert and the Midway.
At the Artists' Studio Miss Do Arny
" pinked" her colleague , Miss Wallace , at the
afternoon performance ; whllo It was by no-
means a serious accident , It succeeded in
giving them both quite a scare. They are
the principals In the new act that has been
running the last week and glvo a perfect
representation of Emlle Bayard's master
piece , "An Affair of Honor , " which Is one
of the most sensational "turns" on Midway.
The monster sea turtle out In front of the
Deep Sea Divers attracted a great deal of
attention. Captain Louis Sorcho , the prin
cipal diver , who BO ably Illustrates the man
ner of raising dead bodies and sunken war-
ehlps , is tbo diver that made a national
reputation In recovering valuables and bodies
ies .from the wreck of the Maine. He car-
rlco a most complete apparatus and as be
does all his work In a largo glass tank In
full view of the andlence , one gets a good
Idea of the profession.
The enterprising showmen at Hagonback's
trained animal show come to the front this
week with a new act by Introducing
IMadamo Alcadc Capltano and her six forest-
tired lions In a sensational and daring act.
They hnvo also retained Ham , jr. , the funny
Jlttlo ournng-mitang who has made on 1m-
menso hit with the patrons of that place.
The Water Carnival and the Scenic Rail
way also entertained good crowds until late
in the evening.
JIorMu HllecM.
The horse races were attended by a smaller
crowd than usual Saturday afternoon. There
waa less waiting nt the poet and for that
reason the running matches were more In
teresting.
The first race was for a distance of seven-
elxtccnths of a mile for a purse of $75.
Patsy Dolan won , Humming Ulrd was second
end and Charles Lamar and Al Stokes caino
in third nnd fourth.
ilyrtlo won first money In the next race
over a distance of flvo-elghths of a mile for
ix puree of $75. Miss Chambers won second
money nnd Now Moon came In third. Hoh-
inson , who has been a prime favorite and
lias man a good many races of late , did not
do anything ut all In the heat.
In the halt mlle heat North Rose showed
the cleanest pair of llceU and carried off
tbo larger portion of the f7u hung up. Sir
Walter got the 'next best' slice from the
etako and Vaseline took the least portion.
Troxlor , ono of the now horses , mndo the
wire first In the four and a half furlongs ,
with Magglo Davenport at Ills , heels nnd
Vamplro a close third. The purse in this
race was $75.
There will bo cards of four running races
rach for Tuesday , Thursday and Saturday of
this week.
Fruit to He .Sent to I'nrlH.
At a meeting of the executive committee
of the Stnto Horticultural society It was
decided that an exhibit of Nebraska fruits
bo BO lit to Paris In 1900. Mr. G , A. Mar
shall , president of tbo state society , was
authorized to gather the fruit and place It
in cold storage. Ho will also oversee the
LU'U SAVIM ) IIV SU'AMl'-UOOT.
The "Wonderful New DUoovery In
Medical Suivuue.
Bniuplo llottlo Hunt l < "rco by Mull.
Swamp-Root , discovered by the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist. Is wonder
fully successful1 In promptly curing kidney ,
bladder and urlo troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys ore pain or dull ache In the back ,
rheumatism , dizziness , headache , nervous
ness , catarrh of the bladder , gravel or cal
culi , bloating , sallow complexion , puffy or
dark circles under the eyes , suppression of
urine or compelled to pass water often day
nud ulght.
The mild nnd extraordinary effect of the
famous new discovery , Dr , Kilmer's Swamp-
Hoot , is soon realized. It stands tha high-
cat for Us wonderful cures of the moit dli-
tresslng cases. If you need a mcdlcluo you
ehould have the best.
Sold by druggists In fifty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have a eamplo bottle
of Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a pamph
let that telfa about it , Including many of tbo
thousands of letters received from luffcrera
cured , both tent free by mall. Wrlto Dr.
Kilmer & Co. , Blngbamton , N , Y. . and
ease mention that you read this generous
la Tbo Omaha Sunday Boo ,
packing and shipping , and It I his Inten
tion to tee that Nebraska IB ropreionted ni
creditably as possible. The committee Aha
decided to again nit tbo plates at the Horticultural
ticultural building. This will continue the
fruit nnd flower nhow through the prerent
month and , perhaps longer , If the exposi
tion management wishes a further display ,
The society will alee make a display nt
the Hastings Street fair next week , add
norno of the executive committee will go
there to place the exhibit. It will be the
endeavor of the ceimmlUco to mnko the ex
hibit at Hastings as attractive and oxtcn-
slvo as that at the exposition ,
MtiNlo for Toitny.
3 n. m. Sacred concert by ncllstedt's
Concert band nt the Auditorium ,
Overture Mlcnon Thomas
Andnnto Symphonic No. 0 In Q Major. .
, Hnydn
Celebrated Minuet Boccherlnl
Solo for Horn Le Congo ( Farewell ) . .
, Lucheck
Leopold rte Mare.
Ilunenrl.in Ilhapsodlo No. 6 , Pcsther
Carnival Liszt
Spring Sons Mendelssohn
Funeral March. lib Minor Chopin
( In Memory of Captain Leo Forby. )
Grand American Fnntasle A novel and
magnificent arrangement Herbert
7 n. m. Ucllstedi's Concert band nt the
March Greater America. Exposition. . . .
Eckcrtnan
Overture Tnnnhneuser Wagner
The Prolific Drummer or Dexterity IB
No Witchery Bcln& n solo for thrco
tympanic * , four snare drums , bass
drum and cymballs Schrelner
Max Nlckcll.
Larco from Xerxes. . Hendel
Solo for Cornet ( Fantasle ) Nearer My
Qed to Thee Dellstedt
Herman Bcllstcdt. i
Hondo d'Amour Wcsterhotit
Sacred SOUR The Soul's Awakening. . . .
. .i. . . , Haddock
Potnourrl on Swigs df Auld Lang-Sync. .
i Beyer
Exposition Notrn.
Musical Director Kelly announces that
horenfter when the weather la very cool or
damp the concerts Will Do Riven In the
Auditorium , Instead of on the Plaza , In the
evening. i
i Tuesday has been set npart for a day of
water Hiiorts and a very Interesting pro
gram of events Has been made out. The
program will lie glv.cn on the Lagoon , be
ginning at ' 3:30. :
The musical programs for today have
been arranged with exceptional care by Mr. [
Bellstcdt. nnd the ono In the afternoon will
bo especially good. In memory of Cnptuin
Leo Forby , the famous funeral inarch In
B fiat minor by Chopin will bo played.
This Is ono of the saddest pieces of music
ever written and ! s said to have been com
posed by the author for his own dirge.
The marriage ceremony uniting Mr. David
U. Klrkpatrlck of Minneapolis , at present
with the Cyelorama on the West Midway ,
nnd M.S9 Sue- Scott of Omro , Wls. , was
solemnized by Revi A. Christy Brown ,
pastor of Knox Presbyterian church ,
Omaha , at the.parsonage on Tuesday evenIng -
Ing at 5 o'clock , Miss Ollle Johnson serving
as bridesmaid and Mr. Wiley McConnell for
the Kroom. The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
II. C. Scott of Omro , a prominent Wiscon
sin lumber merchant , nnd Is a young- woman
of estimable worth nnd talent , having nt-
tnlnecl much distinction In fine art circles
In her native state as an oil painter. At
the close of the evening's exhibition at the
Cyclornma a delightful banquet was served
In honor of the wedding by Mr. and Mrs.
E. 8. ilcConnell of the Old Plantation. The
social nffa'lr ' was held at the cafe In con
nection with the Plantation , about fifteen
Invited guests belnn present. Congratula
tions and toapts followed until a late hour ,
an especially pleasing entertainment being
given In connection by the colored com
pany nt the Old Plantation In the way of
songs , dances and old-time Southern wed-
dlnp fun , ending with a genuine grand cake
walk In real southern style. The Filipino
band and Hagenback's band both serenaded
the newly married couple during the even-
'Inff. The occasion throughout was one of
special Interest Tuesday night on the Mid
way , Mr. Klrkpatrlck being- highly
esteemed by a wide circle of acquaintances
and hs ! pretty young brldo coming ; to the
exposition to wed the man of her choice.
JEHUS FIGHT FOR POSITION
Exprenn Driver * Vent Ire on Ono An
other Dccnnne of Unfair Mcnni
to Hold Stand.
Competition among common carriers solic
iting trade on the Tenth street viaduct
reached the high-water mark Friday after
noon wbrn six of the number declared war
and started In to settle differences , rely
ing on their pugilistic prowess. The fight
was stopped In the Incipient stage by the
police to the dissatisfaction of the parties
concerned , who appeared in the police court
yesterday to swear out warrants for one
another's arrest on the charge of assault.
The underlying cause of the trouble is the
Btrategem one of the contestants la said to
resort to for the purpose of swelling the vol
ume of his business. On the viaduct there
la ono "stand , " or position for a wagon
particularly covoled by the expressmen , because -
cause It la nearest to the stairway leading
to the depot below , and consequently the
ono occupying It Is directly in the path of
people who are looking tor express wagons.
Ono of the carriers , William Kelly , is
charged with employing unfair means to se
cure and retain possession of this partic
ular position. Ho has three wagons , and Is
said to keep ono of thorn always nearest
the stairway , sending out the other vehicles
to attend to the business ho obtains. The
other expressmen assert that Kelly even
goes to the pains of keeping a wagon in the
position nil night with horses In harness ,
so as to bo first on the spot early In the
morning.
This expedient brought down on Kelly's
head the Ire of his fellows and Friday after
noon a crisis was reached. There was
enough business to Justify Kelly's using alt
three of his carts and relinquish the stand
by the stairway. When ho returned the
place waa occupied and Kelly Is said to have
tried to force the occupant away by backing
Uls wagon agalrot the horses of the other.
The owner of the second wagon , Allan
Suty , objected , lifted the rear of the Infring
ing cart and hauled It away from the heads
of his horses. Thereupon Kelly Is said to
have alighted from the eeat and precipitated
a fight by striking Suty In the face. The po
lice say thcro wore six contestants William
Kelly , 'his ' son , W. D. Kelly ; Allan Suty , hln
nans , Charles and Joseph , and Press Weaver.
The only one to suffer physical Injury was
the younger Kelly , who sustained a black
ened cyo at Kho hands of the senior Suty ,
For this reason ho asked for the old man's
nrr < "n. Suty In turn filed a complaint against
Kelly , sr , , charging him with assaulting his
con , Joseph , Judge Gordon will undertake
to untangle the knot next Monday.
MINNESOTA EDITORS COMING
Will I'nuM Through Oninhn Tomorrow
anil Will He liivUrd to VUlt I2x-
jtoHltloii on Their lleturu.
A large number of Minnesota editors ,
members of the editorial association of that
state , will arriveIn Omaha this morn
ing In a special train of sleepers , o.i route
for Denver , The party will stop here for
breakfast and during tbo forenoon will
leave , -via the Union Pacific , for the west.
They will remain In Denver and vicinity
until Wednesday night , when tbo return
trip will bo ir.ado , and the second arrival
of the Minnesota qullldrlvera * lu Omaha
will bo next Thursday afternoon. Tomor
row morning th > > editors will bo greeted
upon their arrival by a number of friends
of different members of the party , nnd an
invitation \\lll bo cordially extended them
by the exposition authorities to stp on In
Omaha for at least a day or two on their
return trip. 0 , U. Verity of the Wtutcrn
Newspaper Union expects his brother , W.
E. Verity , political editor of the Mlnne-
npolls Tribune , to bo in the party , and W.
A , Potter- manager of the St. Paul Typo
Foundry , who was formerly in Omaha , will
nlso bo one of the number. He ta a brother
of 8. J , Potter , manager of the Great
Western Typa Foundry In this city.
1H13I ) .
CRABBn John M. . father of Mrs. Charles
W. Allen and MM. Wlnficld S. Strawn.
died at the home of the latter last night
at thu nKe of 73 years of Hrlg-ht's dliease.
The funeral will be private from 205 North
Twentieth street on Wednesday at 10
o'clock , Wo Jlowera.
LODGED BEHIND THE.BARS
Burglars Who Looted Shukert's ' Store Vault
Ontight ftt Joplin , Mo.
CHIEF WHITE SECURES CROOKS' ' CAPTURE
nnil Plunder Trncltcit to Ilnll
n Dnxcii CltlcN nnil Arrest U Twice
Fruntrntcil llcforo Taken
Into Custody.
Two of the men who looted the vault of
Shukort , the furrier , on the morning of Au
gust 13 , and stole fur garments valued at
$10,000 , wows arrested Friday and lodged In
Jail by the police at Joplin , Mo. , acting
under the Instructions of Chief White. They
will bo hold to await the arrival of Captain
Dontihuo and Dotcctlvo Dunn , who left the
city on the 3 o'clocktrain yesterday to
bring them hero for trial ,
Poslllvo proof of their identity has been
secured by means cf photographs from the
Chicago bureau. They are crooks of the
deepest dye , being known in police circles
itbo land over. Ono of the pnlr Is Charles
Dennis , alias "Denny , " burglar and nafo
blower. The other Is Mick La very , olios
"Mack , " of the same vocation ns that of his
pal. There is a third man Implicated In
the burglary and at the tlmo Chief Whllo
Instructed 'the ' Joplin pollco to annko the ar-
rwt ho wan staying with Dennis and Lavcry
at the Joplln hctcl , but was absent when
bis companions WCTO taken > lute custody anil
managed to make his cosapo.
His name Is Charlie Prince , nicknamed
"Chuck. " Ho Is < tihought to have planned
and directed the robbery , and as ho is n
well known character to the police of other
cities Chief Whlto believes his capture Is
only a matter of time.
Owing to the value of the stolen furs , the
'skill of itho criminals who took them , and
the notoriety cf the burglary In poltco clr-
clce , the arrest Is an Important one. Chief
Whlto has had nt work under his personal
direction the shrewdest detectives on the
force , ? e well oa ofilccrs from Chicago , nnd
for a week he haa been absent from the
city tracking the men from one place to
another until they were located , and the
details of their robbery learned.
Thrco .Expert . Crook * .
Prince , Dennis nnd Lavery came to the
city August 11 and rented two rooms above
tiho cigar store at 1515 Harney street. The
apartai .te were sublet to them by a womah
who rents the floor from II. B. Payne , hav
ing an office In the New York Llfo build-
lug. They paid the rent -week In advance
and rarely appeared on the street , having
cooked their own meals and tended to the
housework themselves.
Lavcrywho Is nearly 60 years old , was
commissioned to visit Shukert's store for
the purpose of "feeling the place out. " Ho
made several trips to the furrier's and spent
considerable time examining garments , ap
parently desirous of making a purchase , but
In reality only noting the quality of gootia
In stock and the position of the vault ti
which they were stored. It was evidently
Prince's duty to learn the lay of the land
outside the store , as he was seen ono aftei-
ncon in the alloy by a. clerk who happenea
to bo looking from an upstairs window.
Shukort's employes do not recall over hav
ing B en a person , corresponding to Den
nis' description.
The burglary occurred early Sunday morn
ing. The pollco have proof that one of the
men officiated as lookout in front of the
store , while the other two broke open the
safe and removed the furs by the armful
to their rooms , half a block away. Sun
day afternoon ono of the trio left an order
nt the office of the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Transfer company to call at 2:30 : o'ctock
id the morning for a trunk and several
grips to be conveyed to the Union Pacific
depot in tlmo for the Sioux City train. When
the driver caUed ho found a huge , black
trunk in the hallway. One of the men In
formed him the grips -would not bo taken
on the wagon , as his wife had not finished
packing them. The man instructed the
driver to take the trunk to the depot , re
marking 'that he would follow with the
grips later.
Trailing ? tbo Thieve * .
Lavery and Prince took the train at
Council Bluffs at 0:30 : o'clock. Lavery car
ried a large canvas telescope. As ho is not
strong , howas unable to manage the grip ,
and members of the train crew had to help
him aboard with the load. When Lavery
started to enter the car the telescope be
came fastened In the door and the conduc
tor was called upon to help him to his seat.
The two men sat In different parts of the
car until they reached Missouri Valley.
Then they occupied the same seat and car
ried on a conversation in whispers , acting
BO oddly that the conductor's attention 'was
repeatedly attracted to them.
Dennis' movements on that Monday
morning are not known. Ho met his two
companions at Stoux City , and the three
went from there to DCS Molnes. Detectives
were able to trace the trunk no farther than
Sioux City , but they followed the men to
the Iowa capital and afterward to Rockford -
ford , Chicago and Milwaukee.
Chief White , In company with Detectives
Dunn and Dempsey , and n Chicago detec
tive named Thomas McQuIrowent to Des
Molnes Sunday , August 27 , intending to ar
rest the trio of burglars then , but on their
arrival found the men had left the city.
It was Just before the opening of the Iowa
state fair when officers from other cities
would be on hand to search for crooks
likely to ply their trade there. Prince was
heard to remark that there -would bo too
many men in the city who know him for
htm to remain there la safety ; no ho in
tended to leave.
Prince , Dennis and Lavery had been in
Joplin only a few days when discovered.
Ono of the men -wrote to n friend saying
that all .were well and enjoying their out-
Ing. It was this letter that betrayed them.
One of the persons Tvhoso efforts proved
an effective aid In identifying the robbers
was a young woman connected with the case ,
who went to Chicago for the purpose of
looking over the photographs of criminals
in the Rogue's gallery and at once selected
those of the three men , Afterwards the
photographs were identified by the store
clerks , the woman -who rented the rooms ,
the transfer men and members of the
train crew.
Their llocorda.
Prince nnd Dennis live in DCS Molues ,
where they own handsome dwellings in a
fashionable part of the city , 1429 and 1431
Alliance street. Prince's homo Is furnished
elaborately , He owns a stylish team and
carriage and has every appearance of being
a. prominent eoclcty man , His wlfo is eald
to < bo a notorious shoplifter , having been
the wlfo of a crook named Roberts before
she married Prince , Prince was arrested at
'tho Harlem race track in Chicago last July
by Doteotlve M , J , Conwny , a Pinkerton
man , who was employed at the Trans-
fflUslsslppl exposition lost summer. He was
arrested in Beatrice in 1S97 for safe-Wowing
and has served time in the penitentiaries
at Salt Lake and Georgetown , Tex ,
Dennis has been out of the Jackson
( Miss. ) penitentiary only a short time. Last
winter he was arrested in Kansas City for
shoplifting , Laverywas taken into custody
in Waohlngton , D. C. , in 1892" for safe-
blowing. Chief White says all three are
wanted In other cltlei for various crimes ,
but hewants to have them prosecuted hero
before other officers learn their identity.
Captain Donohue nnd Detective Dunn are
expected herewith the two crooks today.
The stolen garments have not been recov
ered , but the police bellevo they will bo
found -within a wiek.
We've ' Got 'Em How-
A $3 shoo tlmt beats the world No
rubber boots required Just n pnlr of our
§ 3 winter tnns for men's \venr-a henry
sowed solo extension sole bnek stny
nnd strnp In one jilcco , giving the shoo
nn extra solidity latest perforated tip-
now wide , round too brass eyelets and
hooks n. shoe that looks like a $4 shoe
that IB n $4 shoe and a shoo that you
would pay $4 for If wo would ask It
but It's only $3 and It's the blgRCSt $3
worth ever put in a shoe let us show
you this ? 3 shoe.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Omhn' Up-to-date Slice
lilt ) FARNAM STREET.
Kodaks
$2.50 to $35
Our line of Photographic
Sundries is very complete.
. Come and see us. Artistic
and printing.
1.ere ft no Kodak but the Eastman Kodak * T
" " "
* '
Matiuf acttiring Optician ,
Kodak ! , Cameras irnn n , i , l C
nd loppiic. . 1520 Douglas Sti
Send for our ncvr catalogue.
CENTER OF ALL ATTRACTION
Acres of Floor Space Filled with the Finest
Products of the Looms.
GREAT CROWDS VISIT BOSTON STORE
Illiimtiinttoim nnd Sweet
Mnxlc Eiitortniii TlioimnndR of Vln-
Itorn AVlio ThroiiK the 1'Ince
During- Day and Evening.
For years It has been the custom of the
> lg stores and retail mercantile establish
ments of Omaha to have fall openings nnd
nvlto the public to Inspect the goods
rathorod from the four quarters of
ho earth. These openings have come
o bo regarded as fashionable events
ind have drawn thousands of vis-
tors , not only from this city , but from
he surrounding towns. Many of them have
> een brilliant functions nnd have been
talked about for weeks afterwards. In fact
many of them are said to have been as
attractive as these of the great fashion re
sorts of Boston , New York and other east
ern cities. Each j-ear the Omaha mer
chants have vied with ono another In their
efforts to excell. However , It remains for
r. L. Brandcls & Sons , proprietors of the
Boston Store , to put on the cap sheaf and
carry away the honors.
Without , any great splurge , several days
ago J. L.1 Brandels & Sons 'announced that
yesterday they would have their annual fall
opening and show a superior line of goods.
This Was sufficient to draw a crowd , as
ho people feel that with this store every
iromiso Is a sacred pledge and consequently
yesterday morning \vhen the doors of the
great establishment were thrown open thou
sands were present seeking admission. All
day Ions and -well Into the night the great
mass of humanity kept moving up and down
ho four great floors of the otore , some-
Imes hecomlng so congested that It was
found necessary to call In officers of the
pollco force to relieve the crush.
A Hewer of Ileanty.
To describe the beauties of the exterior
and the Interior of the store would be
next to Impossible. There -were thousands
of rare objects and nil seemed to be- worthy
of attention , eo unlquo were they In their
arrangement and so perfect in keeping with
ho surroundings. On the outside of the
store over the entrances were great palnt-
ngs , representing the agricultural wealth
of the state. The artist who designed the
pieces allowed his fancy to run to broad
acres , -covered with flolda of ripening corn
and garnered 'With small grain. Then there
vero the orchards , the farmhouses and the
owing herds upon the hills that extended
oft Into the background oif the pictures. In
addition to the paintings of farms and farm
scenes , over each picture there was a God
less of Plenty pouring the fruits out from
great horns or cornucopias and mingling
vlth the grains from the harvest fields.
At night these pictures , the good luck
horseshoe over the main entrance and the
entire building , wore illuminated by hun
dreds of colored lights , producing a ncono
nnt win bo long remembered.
While the exterior of the Boston Store
was something that was beautiful and strlk-
ng in the extreme , it was nothing In com-
tarlson with the interior , which was 11-
umlnatcd and decorated from biBomcnt to
roof. Beginning on the basement floor the
artistic hand of the decorator was In evi
dence. From the celling nnJ hung la al )
of tbo corners , alcoves and openings were
; rcat baskets of Arnerlcnn Beauty roses ,
led with bright colored rlbboni , which , in
color were in perfect harmony with the
flowers. On the counters and upon shelves
wcro pots qf exquisite and rare ferns ,
palms , and other plants , giving one the 1m-
iresalon of being in some tropical garden
where some fairy had been at work ,
Beautiful Dcyoiid JJexorlptlon.
Of course , as might have been expected ,
ho main floor was tbo center of Interest
and here the artist performed his beet work ,
"his floor during the day was Illuminated by
00 Japanese lanterns and at night < by 2,000
olored electric lights , arranged In arches
extending from one side to the other of the
; reat room , Thcro were eo many of these
Ights that this portion of the store was
as brilliant as at noontime , yet the rays
were toned down by the color until they
were as eoft as the Interior of the palace
of eomo sultan. Besides the lights there
were hundreds of vases and baskets of
plants , palniii and cut flowers , while from
very available epaco hung a flag , Old
Glory being everywhere in evidence.
One of the features of the opening and
eceptlon was the music. Stationed in the
larlors nnd upon the balcony which over-
oolca the main floor , an orchestra occupied
a position during the entire day and' cven-
ng , rendering popular nlra. This orchestra
vas hid from view by the great bank of
cms , palms and flowers that stood along the
> alcony rail , forming a bower of green , en-
Ivened by the bright colors. On the floors
bove ; the decorations were along tbo same
Ino , but of course not EO profuse. Every
where there were flowers , ribbons , plants
nd lights , and everywhere In the great store
the strains of muclc were audible.
Not only the "proprietors of the store ,
but the clerks as well , did everything in
their power to make the occasion pleasant
for the visitors. All of the people con
nected with the big store were In holiday
attire , wore bouquet * of roses , and de
voted their time to the want * of th custom- i
ers , showing- them the goods and furnish
ing information.
SotiYonlrn for All.
Every person visiting the store waa given
a souvenir In the form of a booklet , entitled
"What She Wore. " This was a pictorial
history of woman's dress from 1409 down to
the present date. The booklet was edited
by E. Felix of Paris , the Illustrations being
by Amtguea of the same city. The publica
tion contains some fifty pages , with all of
the pictures In colors.
Relative to the goods shown In the Boston
store little need be said , as the public Is
already wen acquainted with the excellent
quality of everything that has been offered
In the past , which Is a recognized guaran
tee that the stock now ready for E.ile Is up
to the uaual standard. Of course there are
thousands of articles that cannot be men
tioned , ns the store is filled with staples
and flno wares from the world's markets.
Just at this time , however , J. L. Brandels
& Sons ore making a. specialty of mlllncry
and ladles' cloaks , suits and suitings. In the
millinery department they have the latest
creations from Paris and the other fashion
centers of the world. They do not sell by
sample , but instead , have a full and com
plete stock from which to select.
In the suit department the latest styles
from Worth's and Felix's establishments
are shown. There are gowns which are
correct In style and ranging in price from
a few dollars up to hundreds. This fact
alone makes it apparent that a
woman who is fastidious may go Into the
Boston store and select a gown equal in
quality and style to anything that Is to be
found 'n New Yor'c and Paris.
Nothing in the store Is old. The old stock
has been completely cleaned out nnd every
thing , including boots and shoes and
clothing , is new and up-to-date , so that
one who purchases there may be certain of
1 securing the latest thing out la each and
every particular line.
JOINS THE PAVING TRUST
Hugh , Murphy In Reported to Have
Gone Into the Annlinlt
Combine.
For some years Hugh Murphy has oper
ated an independent asphalt paving plant.
Slnco going Into the business the competi
tion that ho has put up has reduced the
price of asphalt paving from J3.15 to $1.35
per square yard. Now It Is reported that
Murphy has sold his Omaha and Denver
plants to the asphalt combine , formed a
few weeks ago and capitalized at $35,000,000 ,
and has been given the general manager
ship of the trust at a salary of $25,000 per
year.
The headquarters of tbo asphalt paving
trust is located at Buffalo , N. Y. , to phlch
place Mr. Murphy has Journeyed several
times during the past three months. He Is
there now , and private Information received
in the 'city bears out the statement here
tofore made relative to his going into the
combine. By securing the two plants owned
by Murphy , the trust comes Into possessslon
of eighty-seven paving concerns , owning
everything with the exception of the output
of a mine in Kentucky , from which asphal-
tlc rock has been dug.
People who are in a position to Vnow say
with the asphalt paving trust owning nil of
the mines and plants in the country , asphalt
paving will go up to the old prices with the
opening of the coming season , and that the
days of cheap paving with this material
have passed , never to return.
Already Omaha people ore turning their
attention to brick paving , which many con
tend is equal to the asphalt it properly laid.
In support of their contention they point
to Twenty-second street , from Davenport
to California , where the brick is laid in ce
ment. They eay that laying the brick in
this manner gives a smooth wearing surface
and that there Is a deadening of sound , mak
ing the pavement as noiseless as asphalt.
The unusual sight of seeing pavement
plowed up may bo witnessed by visiting
that portion of Capitol avenue between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets. There the
contractor is at work preparing the street
for repavlng with asphalt. The old pave
ment of cedar blocks waa laid about ten
years ago. H has rotted and worn away
until it is nothing but a mass of wora-
eaten and decayed wood. In order to remove -
move it , it Is plowed up and the dobrls
loaded into wagons and carted away like
any other kind of rubbish. The contract for
repavlng the street was awarded prior to
the formation of the trust , and it was let
at $1.89 per square yard.
ROVER SENTENCED TO DEATH
Judge Gordon Jiupoies Death Penalty
oil Iludolph Miller' * Spaniel Be-
cauic It lilt u Culld.
The fate of a dog bung in tbo balance
yesterday whllo attorneys wrangled in
pollco court over Fred Brass's motive in
asking for tbo canine's death sentence , A
superstition was Involved. Attorneys for
the defense imputed to members of the
Bross family the belief that when a dog
bites a person and subsequently become *
mad the person bitten also will be sub
ject to hydrophobia.
The fact of belief or disbelief in the su
perstition had an Important bearing on the
case , because it the BroseeB wtihed tha do ;
to be shot because they feared U would
go mad It woufd be an admission that
their motive In bringing eult vai not to
have the canine killed because lie was by
nature vicious. The Broesei wete the only
witnesses to testify regarding tbo animal's
nature , and the law provides for dog ' de-
mice only when tli y ait vlcloui , It wai
If You Can't ' Come
Just wrlto us n letter and tell us what
you want If It's a piano we will send
you n. complete descriptive booklet of
the best piano over raado and sold for
the money "The Klmball" and wo will
tell you all about how easy It will bo
for you to own one nil for your own
The prices wo make will save you ? 100
on a llko grade , and wo will guarantee
you arc getting a plnno tlmt will prove
in every way satisfactory Write us to
day nnd coino in if you conic to Omaha.
A. HOSPE ,
W celebrate our S5th linilnrna nnnl *
veranrjr Oct. li.lrit , 180D.
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas ,
Mr , Frederick Halter
Is a linppy man today All bis new fnll
hats nud caps nro hero and on sale Al
ways the first to show the now styles It
Is little wonder that nil the * young men
go to Frederick's for their hats The
now fall caps arc very swell nnd deserve -
servo your consideration Wo nlso him !
a complete line oC Dent , Adler's and
Pcrrlu's glorcs for gentlemen's wear
lu nil the now fall shades Our leader
this fall Is our $3 hat that Is , wo price
It at $3 It Is worth more.
FREDERICK
The Hatter ,
The Leading Hnt Man or the West.
120 South 15th Street ,
A Nice Article for Wedding Presents ,
SOLID SILVER 023-1000
1 X13 Copley's Guarantee.
iaftid Sets , fork nnd spoon . . $8.00 to $16.00
Sliced Tomato or Cucumber Servers
. J3.75 to Jfi.OO
Saratoga Chip Servers , heavy . $7.50
'ersalllcs Pattern Tea Spoon . $6.7G
Oyster Ladles . $7.60 to $15.00
) on Bon Dlshea . $5.00 to $18.00
Derry Bowls . $13.75 to $50.00
: -plcco Tea Seta . $45.00 to $60.00
-piece Tea Sets , large , heavy . $225.00
Bread Trays . $16.00 to $42.00
ilufllneore . $16.00
4-lnch Trays . $45.00 to $50.00
Water Pitchers . $52.00
Vegetable Dish separates in two
dishes . $75.00
Compotes . $18.00 to $35.00
It costs nothing to inspect these goods.
Wo dn not keep open Saturday
Henry Copley
Wares of Gold and Silver ,
215 So 16th Street. Paxton Block.
inally decided that the Brasses hadn't a
particle of faith in the tuperstlUon , and
he lawyers searched for other tccnlcall-
les.
les.Fred
Fred Brosa , living &t 3347 Ames avenue ,
flled a complaint against Rudolph Miller ,
1417 Boyd street , for keeping a vicious
dog. The canlno Is a water cpanlel valued
at $40 , and , as waa developed in the testi
mony , Is as dear to the heart of Miller as
a child. The animal's name la "Hover"
and its having bitten May , the S-yeor-old
daughter of Brora , was the cause of the
controversy regarding Ha death.
The little girl went to Miller's house to
deliver a package of sugar purchased at
her father's store. Hover made a rush
for her as she was about to enter the door
and eunk his teeth In her leg. Miller Is
Bald to have washed the wound with
carbolic acid , bought the chlTd a new pair
of clockings to replace the ones torn by
the dog's teeth and in other ways tried to
alleviate her feelings without success.
Judge Gordon came to the conclusion that
the dog was vicious and ordered It to bo
shot. Miller's attorneys appealed the case
to the district court.
"Best on the market for coughs and colds
and all bronchial troubles ; for croup It has
no equal , " writes Henry H. Whltford , South
Canaan , Conn. , of Ono Mlnuto Cough Cure.
Return to College.
John C. Wharton and his sons , Gerald
and Glenn Wharton , left last night for Now
25c at the gate
Tvlll taka your
camera Into th
Exposition. Tbli
gives you tht
chance of using
n tripod and ft
6x7 camera
Wo'rs interest
ed In the BUP-
plles that vre aelf la the Manufacturer !
building the same prices ai at our
downtown store an assortment Ju t ai
larffe oYorrthlng that tha amateur
could n ed Pictures can tell a better
atory of the exposition than you can.
THE AIDE & PENFOLD CO. ,
Amateur If hat fgrapMf SuppHtt ,
1408 Parnom. OMAHA
OPPOSITE PAXTON )3OTHI ) < .
York Olty nnd thence to Princeton , where
Gerald will enter the sophomore class and
Glenn will begin his freshman year. They
are accompanied by Carroll McCullooh ,
son of H. L. McCulloch of Montana , who en
ters his junior year.
Gcorgo N. Clayton , general passenger
agent of the Wabash route , loft at the
same time for Orchard Lake , Mich. , with
his con , Harvey Clayton , who will begin
a thrco years' course at ths military school
at that place.
AV111 Oocn Uecrnttlnc Station.
Captain Wallace C. Taylor of the Thirty-
ninth Volunteer infantry will open a re-
crultlg elation In Omaha In a day or two
to receive recruits for his regiment. Re
cruits have heretofore been received at
Port Crook only , but it Is believed that the
work of recruiting may be facilitated by an
office In the city.
Permit * .
The Mlowlng building permit * have b n
isoucd by the city building inspector :
Gustavo Hanson , South Twenty-aevsnth
street , frame dwelling , $500 ; J. B. Hummell ,
524 North Eighteenth street , repairs , $30 ; f
Hose Clark , 3103 South Nineteenth street ,
frame dwelling , $400.
DoWltt's Little Early Itlgen permanently
cure chronic constipation , biliousness , nerv
ousness and worn-out fcellne ; cleanse and
regulate the entire system. Small , pleasant
never grlpo or sicken "famous lIUlo pills. "
Men's Clothiti
To Order
Do You Know This Tailoring Store ?
Do you know what good clothing we make ?
What handsome materials we show ?
How unusual the prices are ?
"We make good business suits from $25.00 up.
We want the man that wants perfect fitting cloth
ing to come to us all our work done by skilled artists
in our own work room.
< 6Q7 ram ST. THE BEE TAILOR
Another
SIO.OO Worth
Gash their
Prize weight
To th woman who secures between
September 16th and October 15th the great
est numbtr of Whlto Russian Soap wrap
pers. No wrappers turned In before Sep
tember 16th nor after 12 o'clock , noon , Oc
tober 15th. will be counted In this )10 con-
teat , but each nnd every wrapper , no mat
ter when turned In , will count In the grand
urlre contest endlnp December 10th , J89S ,
when the woman having the greatest num
ber of White Russian
WHITI3 RUSSIAN SOAP WRAPPERS
to her credit will receive a a present a
J360.00 Alaska sealskin jacket made to mtae-
ure. There will also be nine additional
orlzefl. Two valued ut (2S each and seven Soap Wrappers
of ilO cash each.
Theio contests open only , ut present , to
the women of Nebraska and th city of
Council Dluffs. la.
Brine or e.nd all wrappers to Jos , Kirk
& Co. . 306 8. 12th St. , Omaha.
THIS SOAP LASTS MUCH LONGER THAN
ANY OTHER LAUNDRY SOAP. TRY IT ,