Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1887, Page 8

THE RUSH INTO TOWN. How the Innnmerable Throngs Are Pour- ing Into Omaha. THE FAIR AND THE REUNION' Bcenes on the Street and By the Way- side—~The Faker and the Small Merchant—His Manners and Ways, The town is loaded up to the muzzle and running out at the touch-hole with strangers, If she does not burst like an overcharged cannon, she is bound to slop over like a trough with too many snouts in the swill. She has begun to run over the edges already, and where the wayfarer cannot get standing room m the big hotels down town he is availing himself of the spacious accommodations offered by the late ge- nial police chief, Tom Cummings, in his cosy caravansary—not to mention other wayside inns that flank the north road. Further, it must be said that this same reckoning does not include the visitors who have pitched their cheese-cloth tents in the hazel brush near the highway, or who cling to the shelter which their wagons grant, while their horses crop the plush-like mullein and the bright red show bill. All the way from town out the military road, beaten down by armies of feet and hoofs, rolled by in- numerable wheels, with straw and hay from scattered forages ground com- E:cll into the dust, the crowd surges th by day and night like exodusters from the drought regions. Whence comes this van-guard of the approaching hosts? Heaven knows—save that it come like the way in which the fellow wanted Freedom to ring—‘‘from every mountain side,” including other sources. Why are they here? To witness, natu- rally enough, the grand multiplied pro- gramme of the aggregated attractions which Omaha has this week with the Fair and Reunion in star parts. Some, however, do not come to wit- ness. in the mere sense of behold, but to 80 lay themselves out as to be able to bear substantial witness ot the success of the event when it is over. They are ‘‘on the make,' and come in every devisable shape that the ingenuity of this cute gen- eration can think up. On the streets of the city, skirting the road to the grounds, filling every spare yard of space inside the fence field of the reunion, the pieman and peanut forth irrepressibly. into the city, each and on the tented the fakir vender hold Each train that rolls imbling jolt wagon from the back tim ach travel-soiled pedestrian by th path or dirt road brings some new recruit to the vast army of bread winners who seck # temporary profit in town, As first choice among favorites is the oratorical soap merchant who chews cotton and spits fire, as of yore, and pulls twenty yards of red, white and blue ribbon out'of his mouth, just as ne did in the infancy of the oldest inhabi- tant. ‘The same™ old crowd gathers around and steps on its own feet to see the show and yield to the inducements offered. “I have here. lndies and gentlemen,” shouts a man with a business eye, sitting on the curb by the postoflice, with his feet in the gutter and » rag in his hand, ‘‘the on‘lIy pure and refined stove polish oftered in this market. I Imported it at great cost and by special royal favor from the famous JRum-kum- poodle-doodle-sock-piper factory. See how she works,"” and snppinfi the rag into & small tin box he rubs a black mix- ture on the payement and then gells the box for a dime. " ““This way, gentlemen; not that way, but this, aud how d'ye do,’ cheerily calls a seedy young man rubbing his nands warmly and directing attention to a machine witha hose at- tachment. ‘“Thisisnot a fire extinguisher but the great original respirometer of my own patent to test your lungs. That's right,” as ha takes the nickel and brushes the moss from the back of a victim. “You've got more wind than a cengress- man. Who's next.” Then our ancient friend, the Itahan lazzaroni, with his ear rings and black whiskers, he’s here en masse as it were. Whether he “grinda de org,’ or ‘‘playa de fid,” or “sell de banan,” it's all one, as he will “make:a de mon,’” and nhe mk{hl as well have it. nd worse still the Salvation Army is recruiting up as fast as a rabbit colony in the rutting season. ‘There were forty soldiers 1n fx\st night's parade, and the man with the bass drumm thumped away as though contident of forty more to-day. Then, as a sort of flying detail to tackle the skirmish lines of sin, the tom-tom evangelists have a wagon abroad bear- ing 'a blackboard inscribed with scriptural quotations and sage re- marks from the company captain, such as, “'I am leaning on the lamb with hopes for beef to-morrow.”” These efforts are especially calculated to contribute to the howling success of the festal week. “When the oleander blooms,” sings a night-faring toothwash fiend in the rinro of his gasoline torch, and, picking a banjo accompaniment to the melodious sentiment, he gathers a crowd. ‘‘Here we are, here we are kind friends,'” he yells as he curls up the tail end of the ballad in a hurry, ‘‘in less than one holy minute I'll restore this young man's teeth from their present ad shape to their original pearly white- ness,” and with much rubbing and lather and sputtering from the boy, the job's done as advertised and the dentifrice goes like hot cakes with sorghum molasses. “Hyars yer carry-all to the grounds,” roars a tough, stout man with a grizzled beard and his pants in his boots. *‘Hyars yer carry-all, d'ye mind, strangers, only twenty-fi' cents, two dimes and a half, the obe-quartereth part of a dollar, takes you right to the gates of the whole "big show. Vho-a, President Cleveland, whater yer skezred at now?'” as one of his bony mwules rears back at the astounding apparition of a passing load of hay. Here's the great convey- ance of these imes. By the side of him where's your cable, electric or steam mo- tor and Speedy transportation. The cit- izen who desriles the carry-all man is no patriot and that's all there s of it. Beside and in addition to the foregoing there are some folks here to make money with less noise, and great is their antici- rnn-d harvest in view of ‘“‘the highly eflicient and adequate con- stabulary of the city.” ‘l'hese en- terprising people are known as burglars, pickpockets, shell workers frY confidence men, They are not nice ;)uuplu but there is no way of warning olks against them. They are best known by their fruits—and then it's too late. . Concert, The Eighth United States infantry band, C. J. Curlsen leader, gave a con- cert last night on the balcony of the Pax- ton hotei. *“La Manola” serenade, the “Hungarian Lutspil Overture” and a cornet solo were the pieces played, A large crowd comprising both the hotel guests and & number of the general pub- liec were present, and expressed their high aporeciation of the ban s excel- Jence. Later in the evening the bund played at the Casino to a large audience. § Situations Secured, Valentine's Shorthand Institute never fails to secure situations forits graduates, Call or send for circulars, 1515 Dodge st., SPECIAL TRAINS, To Grand Army Reunion Grounds and Omaha Fair Grounds. The Union Pacific Railway Company will run - special trains September 5th to 10th inclusive, between 10th and Leaven- worth streets and Grand Arm; Reunion grounds, stopping at foot of Davenport street and at Fair grounds station each way as follows: Going out—Leave 10th and Leaven- enworth streets at 8:10 a. m. and every hour thereafter until and including 11:10 . m,, arriving Davenport st. 5 minutes ater, arriving Fair ground station 20 minutes later, arriving at the Reunion grounds 25 minutes later, Returning—Leave reunion grounds at 8:40 a. m., and every hour thereafter un- til 11:40 r m., arriving at Fuir grounds station five minutes later, arriving Daven- port street twenty minutes later and ar- riving at Tenth and Leavenworth streets twenty-five minutes later. Fare single trip ten cents; round trip tifteen cents. ————— A Saint's Anniversary. Yesterday morning in St. Philomena's cathedral, was celebrated the anniver- sary of the patron saint. Five vriests with Bishop O'Connor participated in the sacrifice of the mass. The church was well filled, Father McCarthy reached. He related the story of St. ’hilomena, & young girl born in Greece; her parents were rulers in that country. When she was thirteen years of age she went to Rome to m a contract with the Emperor Diocletiun, who was a per- secutor of christians, and had already slaughtered his wife and ‘daughter be- cause they became christizns. < He saw Philomana, became enamored of her, and sought to marry her. She had pre- viously, with her parents, become a chris- tian and made a vow of perpetual vir- ginity and refused to marry the Roman ruler’ She was tortured and beheaded. The reverend gentleman preached a Zood sermon on the grandeur of faith that bears the soul to the portals of death and beyond. Lew! plegel. Last evening Miss Nellie Spiegel, danghter of Henry Spiegel, was united in marriage to Abraham Lewis, the fur- niture dealer at 711 South Thirteenth street. The ceremony was performed at the Jewish synagogue by the Rev. Dr. Benson. At 6:30 the bride came down the aisle accompanied by her father and mother. Next followed four little flower girls and six bridesmaids, after which the Fruum appeared accompanied by his uncle, J. Tendes, and the six grooms- men, After the impressive ceremony, the guests adjourned to the Germania hall, where a magnificent supper was spread. After supper Julius Meyer, as tonst master, proposed the eternal health and lmprmms of the newly wedded pair. He was followed by Dr. Benson and A. Brandes. The rest of the evening was most delightfully spent 1n dancing. About 200 guests were present. lowa State Fair, Held at Des Moimnes from September 2 to 9. Tickets for the round trip from Coun- cil Bluffs, including admission to the fair, $4.45, on sale from September 1 to 9, ii clusive, good to returr on or before tember 12. Tickets will be on saie at the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific ticket of- tice, 1305 Karnam street. S. S. Stevens, general agent.Q —————— Notes, The *‘Shoshone Falls,” paintéd by Dr. J. J. Cartis, 18 the most striking work of art in the collection. It is a front view of that famous cataract, with the tower- g blufts and rocks lit up by the morn- ing sun. There is a bold and striking originality in the coloring, and a fidelity to nature that attract the attention and charm the eye. The painting is 6x9 feet, and the doctor has devtfited his hlelsuru moments to paiplipg it during the past RS Youse i The Hotels Filling Up. The hotels are already crowded and cots in the corridors are being impro- vised for sleeping purposes. “‘We are taking care now of 400 people,” said Mr. McDonald of the Millard, ‘‘against 250 provided for last year atthe opening of the fair, and every indication points to a large and lucrative hotel business for the next ten days.” . THREE T00 MANY, “You don’t mean to tell me that you are engaged to marry four men! Four men, and all at the same time! Kate Withum, I'm astonished! I did not think of this when 1 took you from your dying mother's arms, and promised to love and care for you as my own,” and Miss Tabitha Laurence, a spinster of forty, looked at her seventeen-year-old nicee with that severely righteous expression that no one else could assume as well as herself. “1—I am afraid’I do, auntie, but really I couldn't help it,” and Katie was an ex- tremely pretty penitent, as she knelt and crossed her ‘hands upon her aunt’s lap, before beginning her confession, *‘Shall I tell you about them?" “I suppose I shall have to hear it," answered Miss Tabby, and, although her tone was severe, her hand rested tenderly on the bright head of the willful girl, for grim Miss Tabby loyed Katie best of all upon earth, “Well,” began Katie, hesitatingly, ‘'you know we don't have a chance to meet many gentlemen in the seminary, and the rules are awful strict.” “The very reason why I sent you there,” nodded Miss ‘) y. “*And so we made the most of our op- portunities,” Katie went on, uulmunlinfi the interruption. *‘You know if you te a person she cannot do anything, that thing is the very one above all others that she wants fo do, and will do, too, if it isn't really wicked. That's human nature, auntie, and human nature is much the same in a boarding school as anywhere, only more so. Well, in the first place, there was Professor Narl- ton—I never could understand why he fancied me, but he did, he said that I re- sembled some one whom he knew and loved years—but she jilted him [ expeet, he did not say. Why, auntie! What is the matter?’’ ‘Nothing, ehild!" but her tender, misty eyes belied her words, and | niece looked at her a moment in sveechless wonder, Had she, too, had a romai and were her thoughts busy with a ne: to-be-forgotten past? I\“lm you accept Professor Narlton, Kate?" “Why, auntie, didn’t I tell you that he was the tirst one? I was a little afraid of him—only just a little— and somehow 1 couldn’t refuse when he asked me to marry bhim in the music-room that night,” she confessed, “But then I don't think it was [ that he cared for, after all. Ithink that he liked me for the sake of somebody else, and no girl would want to be loved for another person, would she, auntie?” ? And the next one, Kate," reminded Miss Tabby, tartly. t one was Johnny Talbot. 1 ieve there is a single girl at the seminary that hasn't veen engaged to him, His father is worth more than twe nnilions of dollars, think of that! and he y el His wife will be rich sh gratified, but--well uch. He will be engaged to another girl in less than a week. don’t want a husband whose brains are in hismoney bags,” concluded Katie, ve- hemently. 9 “And the third one," suggosted Miss Tabby. *Was Hal Weston.. He was handsome, and smart euough, too, but heis boorer thau & church wouse, and 50 concgited! I accepted him for the fun of quar- reling with him {lnd by, He won't commit suicide. I don't believe he could love any one but his darling self. Pho! He don’t care as much for me as he does for the set of his necktie.”’ *“There s another one, You said four, Kate,"" reminded Miss Tabby, as Katie ;musell suddenly and looked dreamil rom the window, with smiling lips. ‘'[t i3 very evident that you do not care for those you have told me about. Do you care for this other one?” *'1 don't—know, auntie,” she confessed slowly with crimson e}men. as she turned her face away, and gazed dreamily out into the hazy beauty of the of the calm summer. ‘“‘He--he isn't at a1l like any of the others. 1am more than half afraid of him, although he is nlwl(u kind. But he has such quger 1deas of life, and he lect- ures me sometimes as though I were a nnufihty child—no, he doesn't lecture me but he talks so gravely that he makes me almost dread the responsibility of living, He is a mechanic, but he has invented something that he is sure to make a for- tune with. He told me about it but I couldn’t understand. He knowsso much and I so little.” *‘You love him, Kate?'" questioned Miss 'l‘nhb{, keenly. “I did not say 80,” answered the girl in quick confusion. “I don't know- 1 can’t be sure—but I think—I am almost certain—that [ love him a little—just a little.” “Well, my dear, I don’t see that you need the advice you asked for,” Miss Tabby said at last, smoothing her doye- colored silk down carefully. *‘Isee but one way for {ou to do. There is but one of these gentleman that you like, even just a little. And you would not think of marrying where you do not love. think you should write to them all. ‘I'iree of them you can dismiss at once, and the other——"" “I'll tell him the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, then—he will despise me, 1 know,’’ faltered Katie, with a pitiful sob in her clear youn, voice. ‘“‘But1shall tell him—even thonxfi I never see him again.” ‘“That’s a brave girl. Do right and everything will come rightin the end. Don’t begin with a secret, it might ruin Your after life as—it did minel” The ast words ware uttered under her breath and Katie did not hear them nor see the sad, regretful look that crept over Miss ‘I'abby’s grim face, and made it more youthful, and wonderfully like her own. The delicately scente: notes, with their Drullr, penitent confessions were dispatched at once, and, three days later, Katie rushed into the room where Miss 'l‘abb{ sat carefully sewing the efligy of a yellow dog upon a square of crimson velvet. with flushed cheeks, tearful eyes, and disheveled hair, the picture of "de- spair. “Prof, Narlton didn’'t get my note,” she cried. “‘He has been away on busi- ness, and he writes to tell me that he will be here to-dav, do you hear, auntie, to-day? And—and George Roberts has en me, and he 18 coming too. Is't it just awful?”’ and she threw four lettersinto Mis§ Tabby's lap, and burst 1nto tears. ‘‘Ah, child, you are beginning to pay for your indiscretion,” sighed Miss Tabby. “But it may come all right, after all. What do the others say?” *‘A fig for the others!” groaned Katie. “Johnny raves as he always does, and Hal 18 calmly indignant, but they will both get over 1t, I reckon. It is Profes- sor Narlton and George Roberts that I am thinking about. What ever made me do1t? ‘There! A hack is stopping at the door! They are both getting out! I—I am going to hide, Auntie! Tell them I'm sick!—have g.ul. the smallpox!—tell them I'm dead and this is a pest house!—tell them anything, anything to get rid of them. I'llbein the arbor, and when they are gone let me know. You will do :)l;)s,"thax‘p a good auntie, I'm so misera- o “I will try to make everything right, child,” answered Miss Tabby, in a strange voice, as she turned with tremb- ling lips and white face to meet the vis- itors in the hall, while Katic stole out at the back doer and ran to the leafy arbor, where she was unh)le’ hidden. “You will fina Katie in the arbor yon- der,”” Miss Tabby managed to whisper to George Roberts, as she almost pushed that astonmished young man out at the door, before following the professor to the parlor. “Tabitha!” *‘Yes, John.” That was what he heard as the door closed, and then he walked quickly to the arbor where Katic was waiting in sobbing suspense. “Oh, George, I thought—1I thought you would go away,” she faltered, smiling through her tears. “And you would care?” he whispered as he took the seat beside her, and even drew her to him. “You got my letter. Can you forgive me?” she asked, breathlessly. “I knew it all the time, Katie,”” he an- swered gravely. “If I had not loved you 80 well, and trusted you so fully, I should never have spoken, but I was not disup- pointed in you darling. I do not fear that it will ever happen again.” “Never!” said the afternoon waned away as they sat and talked of the future, building fair castles, as lovers will, until Katie cried, at last “Look, George what a beautiful sunset! Did you ever see one so beautiful before? Let's accept it as a good omen. And whut must auntie think? The Professor has surely gone away long ago,"’ But Prot. Narlton had notgone. They found him 1n the parlor with his arm around Miss Tabby with an unmistaka- ble air of ownership, while she looked really pretty and youthful in her con- fusion, *“I'abiiha has made your confession for you," said the professor smilingly, taking a hand of each of the {uung people and joining them between his own. “I can afford to forgive you for jilting me, and also thank you for our short en- gagement, since it was the means of re- storing to me the only woman that [ have ever loved, my future wife, your Aunt Tabitha, Itisno wonder that I liked you for your resemblance to her, but I never loved you, child.” “I know that, and—and I am so glad and happy! Idon’t deserve it at all,” cried Katie, hf‘s cally. “‘But there is the supper bell, and [ must confess that I am most unromanticatly hungry.’ W hether the others were or not, 1t was a vlry hunL‘y quadruple party that sat at Miss Tabbie's table that evening, and certain suspicious preparations that are gomng on, hint of a pleasant event so strongly, that we can imagine that we smell orange blossoms and hear the rustle of white satin. e G IRLS IN A SWIMMING RACE. Miss Grace Blankley, Aged 13, Swims A Mile and a Half in 3~ Minutes. New York Sun: The s ming con- test for the gold medal offered ki' the Kings County Journal to the fastest swimming girl in the connty was one ot the attractions at West Brighton yester- day. Six'giris entered for the race. They had been training for several days. They were: Alice Ward, ageda 16, of Cone Island; Maggie Ward, 14,"Coney Island: Tinnie Baars, 16, Coney Island; Grace 13, Fort Hamilton: Daisy 11, Fort Hamilton; Maggie F. Hogan, 14, Bath Beach., The course was from the bell buoy off the old wooden pier to an imaginary line drawn due south from the Brighton pier, about a mile and a half, About 4 o'clock the girls left Brighton pier in the cabin sloop Damiana, which they used for aressing, or rather an un- dressing, room., When it was time to start tuey appeared in wfiopw on the star- board tafrail qf Whg atie, earnestly, and’ tights, whicl were of differentcolors. At an announce- ment from the judges, who were three Kings county ice justices, the girls plunged 1n andipat for the pier, ir- teen-year-old Gewce Blankley, a slim girl, 'illl:!‘l{ her age,.at once took the lead and ept it. 'Fhe tide was ranning out, and carried the llvel{. fittle. swimmers along ver: rapidly. Tinnie Baars thought she woul get out a little further from the shore and get more tide, but 1n getting out she got 80 far behind that she gave up the ;-ce'. She was picked up by the judges’ 0at. Grace Blankley won the race in 87 minutes, about fifty yards ahead of the nNxt girl, Alice Ward, The others crossed the line 1n_this order: Dais Blankley, Maggie Hogan, Maggie Ward. A large crowd followed the racers along the beach., POWDER Absolutely Pure. Fhis powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty, strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- ical than the ordinary kinds, ard cangot be competition with the multitude of _low cost short weight alum or phosphato powders. ly in cans. RovaL BAKING POWDER Ce. NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE. GRAND OFPENING. Commencing Monday, Sept. 6 First appearance 1n this city of the Broderick Opera COMPANY. (‘mu;‘u{)mm the following artists, MIS8 IDA M ] MISS EMMA MABELLE BAKER, MISS.ADA SOMMERS, MISS IDA'WEBSTER, MR. GEO. PAXTON, MAUKICE HAGEMAN, H. I REEV. WALLACE BRUCE, —AND— GEO. . BRODERICK, FULL CHORUS. TUESDAY, e 4 Ruddygon Gilbert & Bullivan's Latest o@‘" with SPE- €CIAL SCENERY. g | HIKADO FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Gilbert & Sullivan's Masterplece. MAGNIFCENT COSTUMES. EFFICIENT ORCHESTRA, MATINEE---SATURDAY ONLY. ADMISSION, 81,00, 75¢, 50c, 35¢ and 25c¢. Seats can be secured for the woeek at Box Office. MONDAY, OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. ELECTRIC BUTERIL Cor. 19¢h 8t. and Oapltol Aue., OMAHA, NES. POR TIIR TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AxD THE NEw VARIOOGELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRESS. ) Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. Al Biood Dimases succesefilly treats o without mercury. i send In plain wrapper, our BOOK FREE TO MEN! ' and Nervour Diseases. Sem OMARA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" |, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capttol Av.,0muna, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. The proprietor vi u: Omsha Medical and {urih oal Institute hus p 1 hed & valuabie se. of books and papers wpon ¢nroal und surgical dise Gerormities, und tie metkods Of cure w FeputRt o 0f BOINE the must SUin tho wost, nd made tho i medicines are en (o Gty state i the union, no upin the diseases nf 'ners olis, apGcinl und DH ¥ito d urinury organs; va 1 their lutely | ou ed clamp com cure of varie: issued by doctors free, they monials with fictitious aume of that kind, but are_plain hew diseov can by nddressing the Om cal and Surgical Imstitute, Lith street ani C avenue, Omana. Nebraska. A SPLENDID OPENING For all kinds of businese at the New Town of Harbine, Midway between Fairbury ard Beatrice on the GK &N.R R Lots Cheap on lfmi’u Terns. Address C. B, LETT Fairbury, — SCIEJ{{'I‘FIG — UFAGTURING gpr R GLUCK & WILKINSON. PART MAIX, wats (sealed) freo. BLLE MED, CO.o B)lll\ml-‘__"- - WE INVITE The 100,000 visitors that will enjoy the hospitalities of the city during this week, to visit the largest and finest clothing establishment of the west, and inspect the grandest collec- tion of goods for mens’ wear ever shown here. Our three floors fairly groan beneath their load of new fall and winter goods in every variety of fabric and of every concsivable shape. We have made special provisions for the members of the G B v In the shape of 2,000 G. A. R. suits, of the best all wool indigo blue flannels and finest Yacht cloth, heavy and medium weight, which we guarantee to sell from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than other houses. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS. All who visited this new department last week, acknowledged it to be the finest and best arranged establishment of the kind, and expressed surprige at the immense assortment of boys’ and childrens’ shirts, and the low prices. tice any catch penny devices to make new trade. Experience has taught thousands of cus- tomers that we claim only what we can demonstrate, and that we offer no baits nor prac- M\ All goods marked in plain figures and at striotly one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. SOLDIERS! CIVILIANS! EVERYBOD) HEADQUARTERS FOR Boots, Shoes, - Slippers, AND RUBBER GOODS. The Chicago Bargain Shoe Company, ' 5318 DOUGLAS STREET. Omaha's Acknowledged Leaders of Honest Goods at Low Prices. OFFER MORE REAL BARGAINS THAN ANY DEALERS IN THEIR LINE BABY SHOES--28¢, 8Bc, 40c¢, BOc, 60c, 65c¢, 78c¢, 85¢, 90c, $1, etc. CHILDRENS’ SHOES--78c, 88c, 90c¢, $1, $1.285, $1.50, $1.78, $2, $2.25, $2.50, etc. MISSES’ SHOES, sizes 11 to 2--98c¢, $1.28, $1.80, $1.78, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.78, $8, etc. LADIES’ BUTTON SHOES--$1, $1.28, $1.80, $1.75, $2, $2.28, $2.50, $2.78, $3, $3.80, $4, $4.50, $8. LADIES’ SLIPPERS--10c¢, 28¢, 80c¢, 88¢, BOc, 78¢, $1, $1.28, $1.80, $1.78, $2, $2.80, $8, etc. MENS’ SLIPPERS--88c, 40c, BOc. 78c, $t, $1.28, $1.50, $1.78, $2, $2.50, $8, etc. WORKING MENS’ SHOES--78c¢, 90c, $1, $1.28, $1.80, $1.78, $2, $ 2.28, $2.80, $8, $8.80, $4. MENS’ DRESS SHOES--$1.80, $1.78, $2, $2.50, $8, $3.80, $4, $4.80, $8, $6, etc. BOY’S SHOES-:78c, 88c, 98¢, $1, $1.28, $1.88, $1.80, $1.78, $2, $2.80, $8, etc. BOYS’ BOOTS--$1.28. $1.80, $1.78, $2, $2.80, $8, $3.50, etc. MENS’ CALF BOOTS--$2, $2.80, $8, $3.80, $4, $4.80, $5, $6, etc. MENS HEAVY BOOTS--$1.75, $2, $2.28, $2.80, $8, $3.80, $4, $4.80, $8, etc. Largest Variety! Lowest Prices! Fine Footwear at Reasonable Prices, &( Specialty. - ONE PRICE OXLY! CHICAGO BARGAIN SHOE COMPANY, 13818 Douglas Strect. Home of the Shoe on Wheels. .B.HAYNES BNIXd0D OFFICIAL - THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. STECK PIANOS Renarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments WOODBRIDGE BROS.,l LACAHADENTT OF THE SACRED HEART, ONMAETA, ITEEBRASIA. The § ‘holstic year commences on the yeur, t Wednes gion is no obstacie 1o the AdiIssion Of young ladics y in September. Difference of relis Puplis re received at uny tiae of the ABLE IN ADVANCH session of wing, Gerr Reforences are redguir appiy to the Kight Kev. Jas. 0 C ~ LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, R And Painted, and guarantecd tight for number of yeurs. — Puints never blister. GRAVEL ROOFING Munufuctured and ropaired. | Fire oo )b lied (0 shinglos, 15 yOATS expe ke WML i1 CURIRAN & SON, 2101 B3t St Lot Arbor and Viutos lish and French, Instrumental Music, Use of + Month u, Voeal Music, Harp LS, . §130 00 titution, For further informution ), or to the Ludy Superior, Aph testimonmls on N ufidentiul, - Consultation free PROF. N. D, COOK Roomn 6, 1814 Douglas 5t, Qmahlia, Neb, 3 | | | |