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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILT B.EE : TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 20 , 181)9. ) Telephone : ! 61S C94. Dee , Sept. 25 , 1809 , This Ak-Sar-Ben Week The pleasures of buying are magnified by the generous assortments we have gathered for your choosing , Some of the choice morsels : Bright , New Dress Goods- it is surely a great satisfaction to know when you are chopping you can depend upon t h o quality of goods and price being just ns represented when you buy dress goods here. No job lots , no bankrupt stocks. A bright , clean dross-goods stock to chcoso from. Every yard Just ns rep- repented. Wo stand squarely back ot every yard of dress goods sold. Goods ns represented or your money back. FASHION SANCTIONS THEM. Exceedingly popular nlmdcs are the gray ? , browns and heliotrope. Those beautiful shades are In almost ondlc&s variety. At COc , COc , 7Dc , $1.00 , $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.75 , 12.00 a yard , EXCEPTIONAL VALUE All wool suiting at 29o a yard. POPULAR PRICED DRESS GOODS. Hundreds of pretty fabrics and much beauty at Hmnll cost. STYLISH NEW PLAIDS 29 styles. Handeomo double-width goods , 15o and 2&o a yard. ALL WOOL SUITING 18 styles. Btylleh fabrics , all wool , 29c a yard. TWO-COLORED FANCY ARMURES 37 styles. Beautifully finished , strong and service able , 35 ; . CLOTH FOR WOMEN'S TAILOU GOWNS. Ono section of the store devoted en tirely to these much-wanted fabrics. Plain elegance , that will piny so large n part In this season's dress , COc. 85c , $1.00 , $1.25 , $1.50 , $2.00 , $2.50 , $3.00 , $1.00 a yard Underwear- New Autumn lines for mon , ladies , boys and cliildren. Ladies' fleeced cotton underwear - derwear , 25c , 86c < or 3 for $1.00 , and * * 50c each. Lad lea' Swiss ribbed wool underwear , color gray , extra finish , vests , 75c ; panta , ! tOc each. Children's fleeced cotton , mixed wool ! also all wool underwear at lowest pos- 'niblo prices. Men's extra cotton fleeced underwear , 50c each. Men's camel hair underwear , a special value nt 75o each. Men's natural wool underwear , good weight , extra soft flntsh , $1.00 each. Complete line of combination suits tor men , women and children. AQBTTTI ron FOSTER KID GLOVE ! AND MoOALI/B , BELDEN a Co. fME ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS NOISE IN OMAHA. . M. O. JU BUILDING } . COB. 18TH AND DOUGLAS OT * . CANDIDATES MUST PUT UP Give Expert TeHttmony on EXIICIIMCB Ilcforc Mozart Committee. NEW YORK , Sept. 25. Todaywas "judges' " day at the Mazet Investigation. A number of the judges of the city wore called regarding the opinions of different members of the judiciary as to the advisa bility ot the passage of n stringent law prohibiting it ho paying of election expenses by the candidates for judicial offices. Thin action was taken , Chairman Mazet ex plained , at the request ot the City club , the Chamber ot Commerce and other bodies of a similar character. Justice Edward Patterson of the appellate division of the supreme court was the first witness of the day. Ho testified that ho paid several thousand dollars. He could not remember exactly how much. Ho thought the -political1 parties needed money for legitimate expenses , but that It would bo a great relief and a wholesome thing if contributions were not allowed. Jnstlce Glldersleovo's election expenses were $4,000. Ho opposed the' payment of largo suras , but did not object to reason able expenses being paid by judicial can didates. Justice Glcgertch paid Tammany Hall ? 5- 000. He did not see why judicial candi dates ought to bd exempt as long as politi cal parties needed money. Justice Scott's expenses were $9,955. Ho thought it would bo an advantage to the public It all candidates , judicial Included , could be relieved from election expenses. Justice Blschnff paid Tammany Hall | 10- 000. He thought judicial candidates should be exempt. Justice' McAdam said ho paid $10,000 at the time of his nomination. He did not see why judicial candidates should be exempt. Justice Dugro said he paid $10,000. He thought a law doing away with contribu tions would bo a good thing. Justice Fitzgerald paid $5,000. He fa vored a law forbidding contributions by judicial candidates. Justice Beach paid Richard Crokor $5,062. Ho know ot no rcaoon why a judicial can didate nhould bo relieved ot < the payment of leglttmnte election expenses. Justice Henry C. Bookman paid $4,797. Ho favored exemption for judicial candi dates. Justice Truax said he paid over $1BOO. Ho could see no harm In the payirfcnt of small sums. Justice Charles MacLean said that no suggestion had ever been made to him to pay a campaign contribution. He had no opinion aa to whether It would bo a good lining to abolish the system ot assessing candidates for the bench. The committee adjourned until tomorrow. M'KINLEYTOBEGUESTOF ' CLUB ChlcnKO > Iliiniiiiet of Miirqiietto Cluli Will He on More Klnliorntu Senln Tlinii Kver llefore. CHICAGO , Sept. 25. The Chicago day banquet of the Marquctle club , to be held nt the Auditorium hot l , October 7 , will this 'year be on a more elaborate ncale than ever before. Beside President < McKlnley , who will bo the club's guest of honor , the follow ing bnvo notified the committee they will ntlcnd Iho banquet : Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul , Secretary of War Ellbu Root , Sen ator Charles W , Fairbanks ot Indiana , Gen eral Charles Klog of Milwaukee , James E. Boyd of "North Carolina and Judge H. J , llamlln ot Illinois. Following is the program ; Invocation , Rev/ , J , Rondthnler ; jiresl- dont'tt address , Herman B , Wlckerbnm ; "Old Chicago , " Addlson Ballard , Chicago ; "The American Republic , " Archbishop Ire land ; "Tho American Soldier , " Ellhu Root , secretary of war ; "The Present Administra tion , " Senator Charles W. Fairbanks ; ' "Our Volunteers nt Manila , " General Charlrs King { "Republicanism in the South , " James E , Boydj "Patriotism of the West , " Judge H. J. llamlln. llrotliem Die In nil Eiplonlon. PALMETTO , Ga. . Sept. 25. D. P. He'arn tnd Penn Hoarn , brothers , were killed to- "To Err is Human , " liut to err Alt the time is criminal or idiotic. Don't continue the mistake of neglecting your blood. When tmptuih < manifest themselves in eruptions or nir > disordered conditions of stomach , kidneys , liver or bowtts Appear , fake Hoofs S&t- sapArill * . Jt tvill m&ke pure , live blood And put you In good health. J day 'by the explosion of a stationary engine boiler In a glnesry owned by them. The bodies were horribly mutilated and the building was destroyed. The explosion was caused by letting cold water into the boilor. IRRIGATION CONGRESS MEETS DclepcntCH I'reoent from Nearly Every WcNtorii State nnd MlnMlnnlppI Vnllcy Well Ilcpronented. ! MISSOUL4 , Mont. , Sept. 25. The eighth ! annual session of theNational Irrigation con gress began hero today. Delegates are pres ent from nearly every western state and the Mississippi valley has a substantial repre sentation. The morning session was devoted to the work of organization. ' There are about 200 accredited delegates. President Stufobs of Nevada State Agricultural college was made temporary chairman. Senator Edwin Norrls , president of the statpseiiat , of Montana , welcomed thocon- gross on .behalf of 'Montana. ' Responses were mndo toy ex-President Booth and Lec turer G. M. Maxwell ot California. Hon. F. H. Woody , president of the Mlssoula board ot trade , extended n welcome on ( behalf ot the city , to which Hon. J. C. Brady of Idaho and Director Emory of the Montana , experi ment station responded. This cession of the congress promises to iba very Important. There nro two specific propositions tor which work is belns done. First , the equitable settlement of the graz ing land problem ; second1 , the proper set tlement of the question of the reclamation of the arid landa with justice to the western states. DENVER'S ' CARNIVAL BEGINS Included lit the Show Tliis Year IN a Street Fair An Enoriuotm Grand Stand. DENVER , Cole , , Sept. 25. Carnival week opened today with favorable weather. An attendance of 100,000 visitors Is anticipated. An enormous grandstand , said to bo the largest temporary structure of the eort ever erected in this country , has been provided , ifrom which the various parades and exhibitions can be eeen to 'best ' advantage. The city Is gaily decor ated. ated.A A now feature of the festival is a street fair , occupying eight blocks. Rex now rules the city of frivolity , and tonight be will publicly crown the queen of the Festival of Mountain and Plain , surrounded with pomp and splendor , FIRE RECORD. Wllbcr Firm * Ilnrn Out. WILDER , Nob. , Sept. 26. ( Special. ) Joseph - soph Moudry'a Implement warehouse and Mrs. Mong's millinery store wore com pletely gutted , and John Moraveo's tailor shop badly damaged by ftro at 1 o'clock this morning. Loss on Implement stock , $2,400 , Insured lor 12,000. The Insurance on the building , wfolch is owned by William Wal dorf , covers hla loss. Loss on Mrs. Mong'a stock , f900 ; Insured for ? COO. Less on the I building , belonging to Mrs. Delia Slma , f300 ; I not itibUiud. Loss on tailor stock , $300 ; fully ' Ibsured. Loss on the P. J , Sodllek building , $260 ; fully Insured. John T. Ramey Icat per sonal effects valued at $50. The flre started In the Implement building and circumstances point to incendiarism as Ihu rope of the fire- bell and key to the englno < hous had been tampered with. Klrritieu Do deed Work , GRAND ISLAND , Neb , , Sept. 25. ( Special Telegram. ) Fire was noticed In the barn belonging to F. N. Rask , tailor , on East Fourth street and partially destroying the barn. But for the quick and effective work of the flre department serious damage - ago might have resulted In the nelghbor- Ihood on account ot the many wooden struc tures surrounding the flre , Flre Lchlftli .Station. FORT DODGE , la. , Sept. 25 , ( Special Telegram. ) Lightning etruck tbo Mason City & Fort Dodge railway depot at Le- high Sunday night , causing its entire de struction by flre. The agent , Post , was only able to eave the ticket * and tclegnph In struments. The depot waa only partially In sured. A freight car is being used for a station. Tin 1'lato SHU Columned , TIPTON , Ind. , Sept. 25. The Atlanta Tin Plate mill was destroyed by flre today. Loss , fully 1100,000 , Arrentcil in Council IIluff * . George Uutton was arrested by Officers Hudson and H'elan Monday night In Coun cil Illuffn and will bo held on the charge of Brand larceny. Sarah Smith , living nt 94 Capitol avenue , li the complainant. She pays that Button came to her house Mon day afternoon and stole a gold watch from her. nutton gave up the watch , but do- nled that he had stolen it. He was In dignant ut his arrcat and refurcd at llrst to come across the river without requisition paper * After several arguments on the part of the olllotrn he consented to come > ver and stand lor trial. SECOND WEDDING CEREMONY Miss Julia Dent Gnnt and Russian Princa Now Man and Wife. EPISCOPAL SERVICE FOLLOWS RUSSIAN Small lint llrllllnnt Party . to ( IriiL-c the Oocnnlon , Which UlonoH n Mont SttcccuHful Xcwnort Sunnon , NEWPORT , It. I. , Sept. 23. The Episcopal marriage service , supplementing that of the Russian orthodox church that was observed yesterday , which made Prince Cnntncuzene , Count Speransky of Russia , nnd Julia Dent Grant , daughter of Brigadier General Fred erick D. Grant and granddaughter of Gen eral U. S. Grant , husband and wlfo was cel ebrated nt All Saints' chapel here nt noon today. The assembly of Invited guests , not able for social nnd military distinction , made the ceremony ono of the most brilliant ever witnessed fit Newport. The family nnd eocla\ connections of the brldo gave to the wedding a military , ns well as a diplomatic character , and the little church In which it took place was bright with blue nnd gold , the bridegroom's uni form easily outshining those ot the home guard. A large number of the Newport summer colony had delayed their departure to at tend the wcdddlng , which came ns a climax to ono of the gayest seasons over known at this popular resort. Right Rev. H. C. Potter , Protestant Epis copal bishop of Now York , officiated , as sisted by Rev. Dr. Nevlns of the American church In Rome , but , In accordance with the laws of the state of Rhode Island , Rev. Dr. Porter of the Emanuel church of this city read that portion of the service which legally united tbo distinguished pair. A reception followed the wedding cere mony at the Palmer residence and late this afternoon the prince nnd princess left forj Now York and St. Petersburg. All Saints' chapel , which scats not quite 500 , was well filled half an hour before the time set for the ceremony , and the guests , as they waited , viewed a wealth of decora tions In green and white. The walls and colling of the chapel were hung with vines , wreaths nnd white flowers , -while the entire altar rail wag covered with white roses. On the altar and chancel were suspended a large number of baskets filled with orchids , Inter mingled with a chime of snowy floral wed ding bells. Largo garlands of brides' roses depended from the bolls to two Italian col umns , forming n bower which almost hid from view the 'bridal party as It stood at the altar. OrRiiu Ftiriilnlien the Mimic. The only music was that of the organ , which gave out the notes of the "Lohen grin" wedding Siarch as the procession en tered the church doors. At the same time Bishop Potter and Dr. Porter , vested for the service , entered the chancel from the vestry , followed by the Prince and Honore Palmer , a cousin of the brldo , who acted a.a best man toy proxy for Qrandduke Cyril of Russia , who was unable to bo present. The bridal procession Included only Mlsfl Grant and her escort nnd ushers , ns there were no bridesmaids nor any maid of honor. The ushora were : Potter Palmer , Jr. , a cou sin of the bride ; Lockwood Honore , uncle ot the brldo ; Captain Sartorls , a member of General Fltzhugh Lea's stall during the late war , nnd also a cousin of the bride ; Robert L. Gerry of Now York , , Roger Wlnthrop of Newport and John Prentlss of New York. Miss Grant was gowned In white. Her dress was severely cut , but of the richest white satin , with a sweeping train 'and' ' veil of tulle. She carried a shower bouquet ot stephanotls and lilies bt the valley and wore the gifts of the bridegroom , a corsage ornament of diamonds and enamel and rope of pearls. The prince , as ho stepped down from the chancel to meet the bride , was attired In the full uniform ot the chevalier grade , bril liant with red and gold. At the chancel the ushers separated , three passing to one side and three to the other , while the prince stepped down to meet his bride. The oral part of the services finished , the organ burst forth with the wedding march and the prince and princess led the way to the chapel door , followed by the ushers. Among the congregation , besides the Im mediate family , were Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant , the grandmother of the bride ; H. H. Honore , Edwin C. Honore , Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Honore , Jr. , Mrs. Sartorls , wife of Captain Sartorls ; Major General Nelson A. Miles , Mrs. Miles and Miss Miles and Lieutenant Colonel Mlchner of General Miles' staff ; General Mcrrltt and Major Mott of his staff ; Adjutant General Corbln , Colonel and Mrs. Heln of West Point , Former United States Minister Samuel Thayer of Wisconsin , As sistant Secretary of War Melklejohn , ChaUnccy M. Dcpew and many others. The reception at the Potter-Palmer resi dence was one of the largest ever held In Newport. The bridal couple received under an Immense floral arch , with Mrs. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer standing on the right , while seated near was Mrs. U. S. Grant. The prince and princess started for New York on board the otcam yacht Narnin. TUG DORR UNDER THE WAVES Swftinped Near South GltlcnKii In a Terrlllo Storm Novel I5 cni > c ot tin' Creiv. CHICAGO , Sept. 25. When the etorm of last night was at Its height the tug J. G. Dorr , bound from Michigan City , Ind , , to Chicago , was abandoned by Its crew , who , by a desperate effort , succeeded In trans ferring themselves to ono of the sco-.va in tow of the tug. The Dorr filled with water , which piled over her deck In huge waves , and sank about eight mllre off South Chicago , leaving Cap tain Peterson and the crow of three to toss about drenched to the skin and In moment ary danger of being washed from the scow. They drifted shoreward steadily , however , and at midnight jumped into tno surf near shore and landed twenty-two miles west ot Michigan City , They spent the night In the woods. The tug was owned by the Green Dredging company. HYMENEAL Ilurr-Klinlinll , Archer II. Burr and Mrs. Mallnda Klmball were married Monday September 25 , at the homo of the officiating minister , Rev , Charles W. Bavldgo. Formrr MllllnerH Ilnnkriiiit. CHICAGO , Sept. 25. Gustav and Louis Wlttenraeyer , formerly In the millinery business , died a petition In bankruptcy to day , scheduling liabilities of } 73G58 and no assets. Tbo principal creditors are New York firms. To Manufacture Hlcyi'lem , SPRINGFIELD. 111. . Sept. 25. The secre tary of statu today licensed the Incorpora tion of the National Sewing Machine com pany of Ilelvldero with a capital stock of i&O.OOO and with Darnabas Eldredge. David Patton and William H. Moore as Incorpn- ratore , the object sta'Jd to be to manu facture and sell sewing machines , bicycles and all wheeled vehicles. Ottlilunit 51 a 11 CiiUKht In KnnniM. ATCHISON , Kan. . Sept. 23. Frank J. Plshoon , accugcd of having embezzled state funds while employed an bookkeeper In the hospital at Oahkoah. Wts. , wae > arrested here today on a requisition from the gov ernor of Wisconsin. Pluhoon claims to have been on General Luwton's staff In the Ban Juan encasement. EARTHQUAKES AND FLOODS Dnrjoellnir nnil Snnoln , Inrtln , Vlxltrrt Mllh Dentil nnil IICNtrnutlon Aliiiut niRlitLltrN Arc I.oM. CALCUTTA , Sept. 25 , Earthquakes , floods and tcrrlblo landslides occurred nt and near Darjcellng , in the lower Hlrallayns'kwt night. Oront damage was done and no fewer than sixty natives were killed. There was a rain fall of 23 Inches In thirty-eight hours. Three bad landslides took place between Dnr- jcellnK and Sonola , Involving the transship- in en t of a railway train of passengcrn. According to the latest reports nine European children and twenty natives wore lost between those two points. The whole Calcutta road Is 'blocked and the 1'aglnjhorc line has been seriously dam aged , About 1,000 ncrcs of tea have been de stroyed from Jalapahar to Durclilll. At the latter place some 3,000 feet ot water supply plpea have been ruined. The electric plants have suffered seriously and the town Is In darknras , There Is great fear of further damage. A dispatch from JoJIpurgl on the Tecst.i river , forty miles southeast of Darjcclng , soya that a boat crossing the Tecsta with three Europeans nnd six natives was swamped by the high waves. The body of ono of Its occupants has boon found four teen miles down the river. It In reported that the Europeans , Anderson , Kustcr and Whttton , Jumped overboard. Their fete la unknown. Search parties have been sent out to look- for them. DEATH FOR THE ASSASSINS of CoiiNnlrnuy AKdlnut Kx- Mllnn ( ilvcn Extreme I'ennltr. BELGRADE , Sorvln , Sept. 25. The court this morning rendered Judgment In the case of the prisoners who have been on trial for sometime past charged with the attempted assassination of former King Milan of Scr- vla , July 6 , when ho was shot by a Bosnian named Knezovlc. Knczovlc nnd Palsltch , the loaders of the conspiracy , were sentenced to death , ten others were condemned to twenty years' Imprisonment , ono to nine years' Imprisonment nnd seven to five years' Imprisonment. Six of the men on trial were acquitted. TOBACCO TRUSTS INJURIOUS Union Testimony that They Operate vrltli a Minimum of liiibor nml Itcdiico WASHINGTON , Sept. 25. The Industrial commission today listened to a statement conceinlng the operations of the Tobacco Workers' International union from E. C. Evans of Louisville , Ky. , founder of the order , and Its secretary and treasurer. He said that about SO iper cent of the tobacco manufactured In the United States was pro duced by the two combines known as the American nnd Continental Tobacco com panies , nnd he expressed the opinion that such combinations were not beneficial to labor. He cited one instance In which throe manufactories had been absorbed by the American company , throwing 500 and GOO employes out of work. In another case wages had been reduced from $2.50 to $1.25 per day after consolidation. Mr. Evans said that women stood on the same footing as men In the union , voting and holding office and drawing the eamo wages. Ho considered the indifference ot the negro to regular hours or to a systematic scale of wages as the greatest obstacle In the way of the organization in Ihe south ern stalee. ' The commission will not meet again to take testimony "iifttll October 5. GUADALOUPE'S. MANY MISFORTUNES. An Aiipcnl to the AVorlil May He Mnile Iiy the Unfortunate lalniulerN. WASHINGTON , Sept. 25. Consul Aymo reports to the State department from Gauda- loupe that the loss of property from the re cent tropical hurricane amounts to at least $5,000,000. Forty deaths and over 200 seri ously "wounded are reported from various parts of the Island. The city Is a mass of wreckage , whllo the harbor .front . Is lined with the debris of largo and small boats. The consul says the fruit crop Is a total loss , and that 'famine threatens the Island. He says the series of misfortunes which this Island has passed through , earthquakes , de structive fires and a financial crisis , prob ably will force the colony to appeal to th& outside world for assistance. PENSIONS Kv. . . , \ WsTKUN VETERANS. SurvlvorN of the Civil "Wnr Ilemeni- liereil Iiy the Renernl Government. WASHINGTON , Sept. 25. ( Speclal.The ) following western pensions have been granted : , Issue of September 9 : Nebraska : Original widows , etc. Ida C. Hawkins , Arcadia , J12. Iowa : Original Rollln C. Hubbard , Des Molnes , J12 : Peter Jans , Akron , $6 ; Alex ander R. Urown , Bussey , $12 ; James N. Bright , Home , $12 , Restoration anil reissue Levl Slsco , Cresco , JO. Original widows , etc. Sarah T. Plnnco , Fonda , ts. Montana : War with Spain , widows , etc. Frankle R. French , Helena , $15. Hrooko A kn for Oriler * . WASHINGTON , Sept. 25. The adjutant general received the following 'from General Brooke this morning : "HAVANA , Sept. 23. Adjutant General , Washington : First battalion , Second artil lery , Batteries B , C , D , E , depot battalion , will be ready to return to states on arrival of transport. Where shall the four batta lions embark for ? There are twenty-one general prisoners here who should go with this battalion to serve out their sentences In the states , Where shall they bo gent ? "BROOKE , Commanding , " IlrltlRh Neeil Aniglo-AuNtrnlln. WASHINGTON , Sept. 25. The War department - partment ha/ been advised that this gov ernment cannot secure the charter of ( ho transport Anglo-Australia , for which an op tion was recently secured ut San Franclaco , owing to the demand of the British gov ernment for Its service. CLOSE CALL FOll 1SXCUHSIOXISTN. Train of ExiioHltlon Vl ltor Dcmllcilj on n IMutte Illvcr llrlilne , MARYVILLE , Mo. , Sept. 25 , ( Special Telegram. ) An excursion train on the OmahA - hA & St. Louis railway lost night , loaded with returning Omaha Exposition visitors , van derailed over Platte river bridge and the engine and two coaches toppled and fell a short distance , but the timbers proved strong enough to bold them and nobody was In jured. The bridge Is twenty feet high at this point and the river twenty-five feet deep , Trainmen say It IB a miracle the train did not go through. The wreck , which was due to a broken rail , mndo the road Impassable and passengers had to lay In Conception all last night and most of today , I'enu-rlviiiiiu'N New Jmlice Nunueil. HAnniSBURG , Sept. 25. Governor Stone today appointed J , Hay Brown of Lancaster to the vacancy in ths supreme court , cre ated 'by the death of Judge Henry W. Will- lams of Wellaboro last winter. New Kever Cuncx nt Netv OrleuiiN , NEW ORLEANS , Se.pt. 25. Tbreo new cases of yellow fever have 1 > een reported In the past twenty-four hours , making a total ot twenty-one caara and six deaths. Is the easiest tonic In the world to take am ) _ the most beneficial and lasting In It * results. The Anheu er-DUBch Drawing Ata'n prepares It , hence ite merit , YANKTON'S ' BIG FAIR OPENS No Liquor Selling Permit ? Nor Immoral Shows on the Grounds This Year. FINE STOCK AND FARM EXHIBITS SHOW One nxcdlcnt IVnturc Will IIIn Fnrmcr1 Itixtltntr ami Stock llrecilern" Convention Ail- ilrcuneil by YANKTON , S. I ) . , Sopt. 23. ( Special. ) Once more Ynnkton Is prepared to royally welcome and entertain all visitors to the South Dakota Stole fair. The preparation ! this year nra ns great , If not greater , than previous years and the city has taken on a gala appearance. The street Illuminations will practically bo the same as beioro , In candescent lights strung up nnd down both eldes of the principal streets , while many ot the leading buslnres houses have nrc lights adorning tholr fronts , No Liquor SclIliiK Thin Year. Ono of the questions the management has had to contend with In holding the fair In post years Is that of selling Intoxicating liquors upon the grounds. John Armstrong , a member of the executive committee , Bays ; "Heretofore In conducting the fair It has been the policy or the local management to glvo to the public the statement that there would 'bo no liquor sold upon Iho grounds , and the statement was no doubt given In good faith , Dut owing to the fact that the guaranties were secured hero In Yankton , n goodly portion being given by those 'Wishing n privilege to soil upon the grounds ; enough pressure was brought to boar upcn that management to at the last moment gain the , desired consent and liquor was eold , Dut this fall It will > be different , I can assure the public. Notwithstanding the fact that the guaranty has been raised , practically the sarao as done In prior years , the state board will take the matter in hand and live up to the law. There need bo no fear this year that the fair will bo a disgrace In any sensa of the word , cither by the selling ot Intoxicants or the running of Immoral shown on the grounds. Thcro are one or two shows now on the grounds of a questionable character , which I shall Investigate thoroughly , and If they are such they -will have to go Immediately. I will lake these matters up personally and flght them to a finish and , If necessary , at my own expense. It Is our policy this year to run a clean , respocta'blo and up-to-date fair. " Some of the Exlilbltn. The stock department Is well filled with a flno class of stock. The poultry show will bo larger this year. Among those entering blooJed Wrds from out of the state Is A. R. Whitney , proprietor of the Sioux Valley Poultry Yards of Akron , la. , who Is ex- hlbltltg forty. Ono of the notab'Io buildings Is the agri cultural building. In other years this build- has been well filled , but now It Is running over. Four counties are there with full exhibits , namely , Brule , Don Homme and Clay counties of Scuth Dakota and Houston county , Minnesota , besldb numerous Indi vidual exhibitors from other counties. George A. Smith of Gayvllle has on ex hibition as flno a display of corn of all col ors and variety ns can be seen at any fair. Brooklngs college offered a premium for the largest and finest display of native grasses and as a consequence a Mr. Warner of San'born ' county , among other competitors , has secured a selection of sixty kinds ot grasses that would Co credit to many an older slate. Owing to this crowded con dition In the agricultural 'building ' ; the Drookingti college exhibit iwas , removed to another b'ulldlng. The racing program Tvlll bo worth going' ' miles to seen. The purses aggregate for four days $3,000. Yankton this year belongs to a racing circuit. The two largo barns are full of trotters and ipacers , while the small sheds contain many running horses. Fnriu nml Stock Institute. During the fair there Is to bo a farmers' Institute and stock .breeder's convention , classes to bo conducled by the professors ot the State Agricultural college. The conven > tlon and institute will be free to all. The following days have been designated : Tuesday , September 26 , soldiers' and sailors' day , when soldiers and sailors ot the three wars will be admitted free ; Wednesday , Sioux Falls , Mitchell , Centervlllo and Len nox day ; Thursday , Armour , Scotland and Salem day ; Friday , Huron , Sioux City , Hawarden , also business men and children's day. day.The The speed program for this afternoon Is 2:45 : trot , purse $200 ; 2:25 : pace , purse $200 ; pony running half mile and .repeat , purse $50. HHFOIIM MOVKJlEVr AT SIOUX PALLS Ministers' AiMOClntloii Declare * LIIIVN Are HcliiK Violated nnd Act * . SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Sept. 25. ( Special Telegram. ) The public protest recently made concerning Bomo of the side shows during the carnival two weeks ago culmi nated today In a special meeting of the Sioux Falls Minister's association. As a re sult there was a general discussion of the moral condition of tbo city and so-called wide-open policy and the association de cided to take such steps as deemed necessary for the suppression of vice. It was an nounced also that the atato liquor and gambling laws had been openly violated. As a preliminary ' step toward rectifying abuses of the 'laws a committee consisting of Dr. Scott , Dr , Jordan and Rev. Mr. Klngsbury this afternoon called upon Mayor Lien and laid the matter before him. The Ministers' association also unani mously decided to recommend that a curfew ordinance bo enacted by the city council re quiring that all children bo kept off tbo e t reels after 0 o'clock each night. CISMKXT I.MJUSTHV IMIOHI'KHOUS. Mllln nt Ynnkton Itiiiinlnir Full Time lit IIlKlier Want- * for IIuiiiln , YANKTON , S. D. , Sept. 25. ( Special.-- ) William Planklntcn of Milwaukee , presi dent of the Western Portland Cement com pany , located here , who has been looking after his Interests , Is much gratified with the results of the mills this year and re ports them as 'being unable to supply the demand. Pay night the employes found they bad been remembered In a substantial way by Planklnton , as their checks had been raised from $1.35 to $1.50. It woa suggested three cheers bo given Mr. Planklnton. Kuil } * Held ( or Intent to Murder. PIERRE , S. D. , Sept. 25. ( Special Tele gram. ) The coroner's Jury In the case or Long Holy , the Indian killed by W. r. Rudy , returned a verdict of death from a bullet fired by W. F. Rudy , with Intent to commit murder. Rudy will be given a hear- In at Fort Pierre tomorrow. It IB reported n band of Indians went to Rudy's house the night after the killing with the Intention ot hanging him. Dormitory for Mull Cleric * . Arrangements have been completed by which the railway mall clerks will be fur nished a dormitory in the new postoince building. The room will 'be ' on the fourth floor , and will bo furnished with cote and chalra , which the clerks wll | supply. Tola room will be occupied by clerks who cuno In en the late nine after the street cars have btopped running. firuernl Sluifd-r I * dluil. Cadet Taylor le In receipt of a letter from leneral Shatter , written from San Franclico , n which the general saya that he Is grati fied to know that tb arrangements made by hU department for the care of the Ne brska boys while nt San Francisco were oatUfnctnry. Attention , Oritniilseit l.nlior. Every labor organization In the city la urgently requested to co-operate with the Central Labor union In 4ho fraternal , mili tary nnd civic parade on Wednesday evening September 27 , nnd In making one of thn greatest labor demonstrations over wltneflsei In this vlclirtty. Unions that have not al ready made arrangements with the commit- 'to will please do eo nt onco. Members o unions that cannot take part In a body are cordially invited to march with the Centra Labor union. Every Individual nnd union will bo provided for In the line of the nee- end division , which will form nt Slxtcentl nnd Nicholas , reeling west , at 7:30 : sharp. C. E. SPARKS , FRED M. YOUNGS , Seo'y Labor Temple. Pros , C. L , U. M. J. Currnn , Asa , Taylor , C. E. Sparks Committee. Attention , Oninlin llntutiern. It is urged that the butchers ot the clt > turn out and make a great a showing ns possible In Wednesday night's parade. A meeting of butchers will bo held nt Twenty- second nnd Cumins streets at 7 o'clock shari nnd they will march to the place of parade For Information telephone H20. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. llo } Loot n Store. Small boys living In the neighborhood of W. J. Gardner's grocery store , 4141 Olrord avenue , are suspected of breaking Into the place by forcing open the rear door nm stealing a quintlty ot tobacco and confec tionery and 62 cents. Appraiser * ' Report Filed. The appraisers In the condemnation of property for Iho Ceniral boulevard have Hied their report with Secretary Coburn of the advltory board. A previous appraise ment of the same property had to bo re jected because It awarded damages amount- Ins to more than $50,000 , above which cum a submission to the voters In nececstiry. The second appraisement la slightly under the limit. Almost 200 pleres of property nro to be taken , some of thorn nt figures which do not please the ownern , although few of them have examined the report ns yet. The appraisers were John O. Dot- weller , Charles L. Thomas and James Stockdalc. Colored Cllrl Will Not lie 1'roMocntoil. Annie Wilson , 18 years old , colored , living at 1208 Dodge street , waa arrested Sunday for the theft of $15 from a business man. The man spent n few minutes In the girl's company and when ho left he discovered Ills pocketbook had been taken from un Inside pocket. He refused to prosecute the jlrl because of the notorlsty nnd his prom inence among business men. ncllevcil of ISlKht nollnrn. Patrick Kolleher of Union was held tip n the alley between Eleventh nnd Twelfth and Douglas and Dodge streets just oppo site the pollen Htutlon , about 9 o'clock Mon day nlpht and relieved of $ S In cash. Two men , who pave the names of John Clark and Sam O'Donncll , did the deed and were placed In the city Jail on suspicion soon after the holdup. "The Supreme Novelist of the Century * * in his splendid solitude. " "M. W. H. " [ MAYO W. HAZELTINE. ] in a recent issue of The Sun , referring to George Bnrrie & Son's edition of BALZAC says : What nrc wo to nmke of the fact that , although Honoro do Balzac died in 1850 , yet "now , on'-tho very eve of the twentieth century , no fewer than three translations of his novels , each putting forward pretensions to completeness more or less justified , nro offered to the English-speaking world. One of these , Issued by * * * of Boston , has been In course of publcn- tion for some years ; * * * it lias this demerit , that MANY OP THE VOLUMES ARE ABRIDGED , and AL MOST ALL OF THEM ARE EXPUR GATED. A second translation is being brought forth in London under the editorship of George Saintsbury ; the prospectus OMITS NO FEWER THAN EIGHT VOLUMES of the Paris Edition Defin itive. STILL A THIRD TRANSLATION ADMIRABLY PRINTED AND ILLUS TRATED , HAS JUST BEEN PUB LISHED BY GEORGE BARRIE & SON , OF PHILADELPHIA. THIS IS NEITHER ABRIDGED NOR EXPUR GATED , AND IS THE ONLY ENG LISH VERSION WHICH MAY CLAIM TO PRESENT EVERYTHING CON TAINED IN THE EDITION DEFINI TIVE BROUGHT OUT IN PARIS BY MICHEL LEVY IN THE SEVENTIES. The Barrio editions not only possess pre-eminent literary qualities but the plates , prepared especially for this edi tion by the best French water-color painters ( who nlone nro capable of Illus trating Balzac ) , are unequalled ; they are printed on Japan paper of best quality In the highest style of art , and are liber ally distributed through the pages. Full information , specimen vnyes , etdi * ings , prices , etc. , will be promptly furnished ly the publishers. GEORGE BAR1UE & SON , 1313 WALNUT , STRBET , PHILADELPHIA. When you get EO hard up that you on your uppers or have to go barefooted , don't attempt to walk to the brewery. Juat call up four-two- naught , and we will deliver a case of Cabinetj Thore'e many reasons why everybody who uses beer ehould use only "Cabinet , " but If you have not been following our advertis ing of course you ain't posted. If a man Isn'i Interested enough in our buslnosa to read every advertisement of ours wo quit him cold. Thousands of readers look at the Krug ads the first thing when they pick up a p per. There's eo mtny truths in the advertising , K'a admired by all. KHii : ) K1IUU IlIlEWINti CO. , Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson St. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS Genuine Carter's Little Liver. PUls. Must Door Slgnnturo of See Puc-Slmllo Wrapper Below. Very nmnll and to take M snffnr. ' FOR HEADACHE. CARTER'S FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS , iWa FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. PILLS. . FOR SALLOW SKIN. N FOR THE COMPLEXION . oxmui MU TK VI )0 > IATU ans I Purely Vegetable CURE SICK HEADACHE. Visitors to the AK-SAFI-BEN PARADES are invited to make our store headquarters during the wek. Leave your packages , meet your friends , etc. All car lines pass Iho door and you will find It convenient. 25c Brown's Tooth Powder . 20o 25o Lyon's Tooth Powder . 20c 26o Hood's Tooth Pwdcr . 20o 25c Cnlder's Tooth Powder . 20c 2Gc Groves' Tooth Powder . 20a 25o Rublfaum . 20a Too Sozodant . COc 60c Salltol Tooth Wash . 402 A full stock of paints , oils and glass. J. A. FULLER & CO. Cut Price Druggists. COR , I4TH AND DOUGLAS STREETS OPEN L MUIIT. AMUSEMENTS. Tol. 1331 Creightoti Orphetim. . The Record Broke ; Packed HOUHPS and Every One of the Thousands Pleased with the Season's Best Bill. TONIGHT , MINNIE VA And Her Own Company , in "Rose Pom- Pom. " THE AMKUIUAN niOfJllAIMI , Showlnsr ADMIRAL DEWBY Receiving Ills Mall Aboard the Olytnpla nnd Many Other Views Fully as Interesting. OAIlDOWINia TUOUPE. Europe's Premier Internallonal Dancers. IIAI.I , & STALEY , In "The Twentieth Century Burglars. " 1'OWEHS .fc 1'E.vnL. Rag Time Dancers nnd Singers. IIIENE FHAMfMN. The Dainty SingingComedienne. . Charming Enterlainer. Prices never changing : Evenings , re- eerved 'seatsSSc' nnd 50c : trallory , lOo. Matinees , any seat , 25c ; children , lOc ; gal lery , We. NEXT WEEK Nell Burgess of "County- Fair" fame , surrounded by a company ot star vaudeville artists. Boyd's TELEPHONE. 1919. Tonight the 1'erforjniiiioc Will Not Commence Till After the I'nrudc. Matinee Wednesday. DEAR OLD CHARLEY With GEO. C. BONIFACE , JR. , GEO. OBER , KATIIRYN OSTERMAN , BER THA WALTZINGER and the best com- iiany ever seen in Omaha. Thursday , Friday , Saturday Matlneo Saturday. Pii > ei | l i The THE TIIOOADEIIO OI'EHA COMPANY Lecocq. ' " Conilo Opera , CIROFLE-GBROFLA Every Nlelit , Weil , nnd Sot. MnU. fiOc , UKo nnil SSc. Morand's ' Dancing School , Crcighton Hall. Will reoueii lor children Saturday , September UOtu. I ) CK ! mi era 1O a. 10. advance , 3 and 4 p. m. Adult * Tneo- Juy , September Sfltb , 8 p. m. Openlutf AsieniMlen , Wednesday , Sept. JlOtli , B p. m. U5o. ON TI1I2 MIDWAY. The Old Plantation The Exposition Fun Factory Depicting Uo ( In the south before the war. ( liicNtlnn Why U SOU IIT/ I'AVIMO.V or muled nil the tlnief Aimivcr HCCIIIIHU ircliierwurNt ami potnto Niiliul Nell for ir > o. Schlitz Pavilion KrlU Mueller , Prop. GRIFFITH'S lo cents for two round trip * , SCENIC . . . . Th QrwU Nav 4 BattU MR A WAY lnth Tum H. IIHILUllI Ti > 9 newest , most eoientlflo and InUrtst- entertainment on Midway , t'AI'T. LOUIS SOHCIIO'S OpjwsSt * j ct t bullrtinr. UAU | i > 'I' ! " ' < iriaHLiving nnni | Ul I CurloHltx of tin-AKI * . The Heul Connecting Link Between Man and thu Monkey , ( jucry : "From Whom Did Man 'I answered at a glance , Traliifil Wild A n I nml Ijililhltlon. WKST MI I ) WAV. THE MitLARD 13th und Douglas Sta..Omaha. -A.URKICAX AND BtllOPBAW CMN.TJtALLT LOCATED. J. 10. UAttlCBL , A MUA ,