Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY 1889, THE CITY. The republican county committee will meet on Saturdey afternoon at 3 o’clock, at thé Millard hotel. Sewell, the alleged murderer of Poter Ruser, was arraigned yesterday after- noon before Judge Anderson. he case was continued until Monday next. There will be an important meeting of the Single-Tax society next Suuday, at Gate City hall, at 2:30 p. m. inain Personnal Paragraphs. Hor. William F. Beohel has returned from tne Pacific slope. Mr. M. Mechan, editor of the Seward Democrat, called upon Tnr Ber yesterday. Mr. Thomas Raney, of St. Joe, is in tho city attending the fair and visiting relatives. Mr. W, A. Groene, editor of the Onawa (Town) Sentinel, called upon Tue BEE yes- torday. Dr. E. F: Root and wife, of Exeter, Neb., visited the fair this week and stopped at the Millard. Mr. C. 8, Penflold, the railroad contractor of Fremont, wus among Tur Bee callers yesterday. Mr. B, J. Roderick, treasurer of Gage county and president of the Beatrice Starch company, was among the num erous visitors to Tue Bre building yesterday. Colonel A. C. Joraan, formerly & popular newspaper man of this city, but now editor of the Beatrice Express, healed the deicga- tion from Beatrice which visited Tur Bee building yesterday. Commences to Build. John F. Coots, who obtained the contract 0 build tho new city hall, will commence work at once. The council committeo is anxious to have as much progress as possible made before cold weathor sets in, Judge Shields rendered judgment for plaintiff amounting to $323 in the case of Allen Bros., against James Aakwith as cost for storage and cartage of goods attached, Judgment for $242.75 was allowed for plain- ff in the case of Drummond, Taylor et al against Norting & Pruyn. o County Docket. Judge Shields called the county court docket of 154 cases for Septembver. A few of them were marked for trial on various days, but the majority were continued. Thejudge returned Thursday evening from a flve days’ hunting trip out in the state, —— Revisiting His Ocll. Judge A. W. Flields, Sheriff Sam Melick and Mayor Graham, of Lincoln, called on those of the county officials who kept their offices open. Having once been an inmate of Douglas county's bastile, Mayor Graham nov only desired to pay Sheniff Coburn nis respects, but took another look"at the prison quarters he occupied. Licensed to Wed, Marriage licenses were issued by Judge Shields yesterday to the following parties: Name and residence. William Flammie, Berlin,. Lizzie Stoll, Weeping Water Morris And: Annie Anderson, Transferred to a Company. Thomas Cotter filed a bill of sale with the county clerk transfering his job printing es- tablishment to the Cotter printing company recently organized, with Thomas H. Cotter, Whitney B. McDermot, William Kelb aud Elizabeth Cotter as incorporators. The con- sideration named is $19,000. District Court. Only one case was filed with Clerk Moores yesterday, a petition for toraclosure by R. Lowis McCune against Rokert F. Morton, Mary Jane Morton and the O. F. Davis com- to recover on u promissory note for , with iuterest, sacured by morteuge on tho north 261 feet of thu south % of lot 8, block 9, Kountze's Fourth addition. Senator Paulsens's Funeral. The funeral of the late Senator J. P. Paul- sen will take place to-day, from his late residence, 2200 Lake street. The mombers of Allemanen lodge, 1. O. O. F. will attend the funeral in a body, and 1hey have inyited sister lodges to attend also. * “The Plattdeutsener Verein will also at- tend in a body. . Justice Wade's Courr. Justico Wade's court was the sceneof a trial for damages, in which Loren T. Peter son figures as complainant against Johu T. Page and Jacob Elton. This action is the result of an_injunction obtained by Page in 1870 preventing Peterson from realizing on certalu promissory notes or foreclosing a mortzuge given as socurity for the same. Peterson now claime that he was damaged 1o the exteut of §200, and asks judgment for that amount. Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder—it produces a soft and beautiful skin. Pater |'user's Burial, The funeral of Peter Ruser, who was mur- derea lust Sunday evening by George Sewell, took place at 1o'clock yesterday from his from his father's residence in Ruser's pari w Evergreen cemetery. The murderer will probably hive bis preliminury - trial boforo udgo Herka to-day, and be bouud over ‘without bond to the next term of the district court. Soon as that part of the proceeding has been concluded, County ~Attorney Ma- hony will file his information, charging Sewell with murder in the tirst degree. Throwing Stones. Three boys, named Charley and Wallie Mc- Vay and Eddie Patterson, were brought be- fore the police judge on the charge of incor- rigibility. The complaint against the Mo- Vay boys was lodged by a sour visuged, talk- ative woman nawed Mrs. Luce, who charged the boys with throwing stones at her barn, Both were discharged. The complaint againgt Eddie Patterson was lodged by Mrs. Stumpf, and the boy was held to the districy court in the sum of §100, Visitors To the Fair and Coliseum. Be sure and call on Hospe, 1513 Doug- Ias street, art and music roomws, Something to Kemember, If youare going east remember the “Rock Island Route” run the sleepers. and chair cars of their solid vestibule tramn to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaba at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the tragsfer at Council Bluffs, Three solid trains daily, All chair cars “are free. Dining cars on all through trains, Our troins make close connec- tion with all eastern limited traigs con- necting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, ‘‘and every- thing a little better than other lines can offer,” 8. 8, STEVENS, Ticket office 1805 Farnam. Gen'l W. A, e Half kare to Des Moines. For the lowa state fair, commencing Aug. 29 and continuing until Sept. 7th, the **Rock Island Route” will sell ex- cursion tickets to Des Moines and re- turn for apne fair for the rouna trip. Tieckets good to return untit Sept. 9th, h _&g STEVENS, Gen, West, Agt, Ticket oftice 1305 Farnam St. e Salesman Wanted, . We want a thoroughly competent, re- * diable and energetic specialty salesman to. représent us among the trade. Tt will take & gentleman of good business qualifications and & rustler to fill the position and one who can command a g)q‘l salary. Noone who is not willing work need a) fifi , B. BANBORN Co., e T 1608/ Howapd' St., Manufacturers Stands mgfir&*:na Cawle Food. IT WAS ANOTHER TASCOTI. Bat He Was Oaptarasd to the Tane of . Nearly Twenty Dollars, Tascott was caught yesterday afternoon. Not Willie Tascott, the murderer of Mil- lionaire Snell, but John Tascott, a haysoed, whose qualities as regards smoothness, ro- semble Willleas much as day does mid- night. John lives in Tekamah, where he conducts a semi-general store. In other words, John is a merchant. This being Merchunt's week John Jeft his store in the hands of his eldest son and came in to celebrate, Prior to leaving Tekamah Tascott emptiod the contents of the cash drawer into his inside pocket and prepared to paint this portal of the Mecea Horace Greeley ad- vised all young men to go to, a dark magenta bue, with cochmeal trimmings. But he didn't. Hardly had he steppad from the tramm before a smnootk, sleck stranger approached, and with both hauds extended, remarked, “Why, Mr. Tascott, how are you, and when did you come in? So glad to se6 you. Lets have n drink. Why, don't you know me! My name is Pierce, aad 1 am of the firm of D. M. Stelle & Co,’ Sell you all your groceries, don't you know " “Of course Tascott kmew him, and when Pierce invited him to join in a glass of beer tho size of o quart, he accepted. At the bar of a saloon near Sixteeath and Webster the drink was taken. Plerce flashed a check for $10.50, signed G. W. Carpenter, 10 payment. The bartender had no change, and at the solicitation of Pierce, Tascotty cashed it. Then he, of D. M. Steele & Co., went to the water closet. Tascott will pay a liberal reward for his discovery, for he is out §10.50 aid the drinks, Tascott was captured, Dyspepsin Makes the lives of many people miser- le, and often leads to self-destruction. ‘We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. It acts geatly, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs. removes the faint feeling, cre- ates o good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes . the burdened mind. Give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial. Tt will do you good. TAKING IN THE WEST. The New York Times' Washington Correspondent on a Tour. Mr. E. G, Dunnell, Washington corres- pondent of the New York Times, is making Omaha a short visit, en route west for his pa- per. Mr. Dunnell has reprsented this great journal at the national capitul contin- uously since 1881, and is one of the best as well ‘as most popular newspaper men in Washington. His work there has been of such a character as to give him a wide and favorable reputation, He was very much surprised upon arriving here yesterday to see the wonderful improvements that have been made in Omaha since his last visit, nearly five years ago. Tne building was one of the first of the new improvements to attract his attention, and when shown through the office last evening said it riv- aled any newspaper establishment ho had over seen, not even excepting the Times' new thirteen-story structure recently com- pleted and occupied. Mr. Dunnell’s trip west is, as was learnad from him, political in its nature. His letters will deal witb the situction and outlook as he finds “hem, principally in the newly ad- mitted states of North and South Dakota, Washington and Montana. Omaha, how- ever,will probably come in for a short sketch A FREE TICKET. To the Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln THE OMAHA BEE will present a com- limentary ticket of admission to the Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln to every person sending a yearly subscription to either THE WEEKLY.BEE with $1.25, or Tur SUNDAY BEE with $2.00. Orders must be in by September 6th, 80 as to give time to mail the ticket, as the Enir opens on September 6th and closes September 13th. These prices are no advance on the regular price for the Weekly and Sunday editions, but the publishers of THE BEE desire to give their readers a chance to see the exhi- bition at Lineoln free of admission fee. Cash must accompany each order. Address your orders to Tue BEE PUBLISHING Co., Omaha, Neb. GOODMAN'S BID, He Insists That He is Able to Fairly Underbid Everybody. Mr. C. F. Goodman was seen n roference to the statement made Tuesday that his bid for furnishing county drugs wouid be ac- cepted evon though there were lower bids made. The party who made this assertion is an attache of the county building, whose name was upt printed in Tie Bee. Mr. Goodman expressed himself as hurt over the publication, and said there was no grounds for such 'a statewest from any source, He said that ne had offered to fur- nish prescriptions at a yery low figure before the county drug store was started. Had his bid been accepted, be cluims that the county prescriptions would not cost over oune- fourth the amount which is_now being paid. My present bid for furnishing drugs in bulk is @ very low one, Being a wholesaler I can, it is reasonable to suppose, make a better bid than can any one of the retailers, I buy from manufacturers whilo they buy of job- bers, Therefore I think I have underbid them all, An Absolute Care. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hunds, and all skin erup. tions, Will positively clire all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. KNIGHTS OF LABOR FPROTEST. An Open Letter to the State Deputy Commissioner of Labor. K. of L. Assembly No. 8343, of North Platte, seuds the following open letter with @ request for its publication in Tz Bee: 70 the Deputy Commissioner, Labor Bureau of Nebraska, ~Sir:—Local ussombly 8343 K. of L., North Platte, Nebraska, 18 1n recoipt of your communication and the ferm of blank you desire filled out, giving in de- tail our private aud family expenditures. The subject was fully discussed, and _the a: sembly, while anxious to lend you all pos: ble assistauce 10 the fulfillment of the du of your office, have failed to find upon ex- amination ofghe law establishing the bureau any justification whatever for gathering, tabulating and publishiug any such statistics as your blank would indicate. Our assembly, therefore, gently but firmly protests against the useless and mischievous work upon which you are engaged. We think you have formed. innocently perhavs, an utterly false conception of the duties of your oftice and of the labor question. ‘The great problem for the general public tosolve is uot the relatve proportion of wages expended by the toilers for beer and bread, but whether, in the general distribu- tion of wealth, justice has been done he tiler, 1f the working man of Nebraska has re- ceived in wages or for bis farm products all 10 which he is justly entitled, and then fails 1o expaud the same judiciously, he must sul fer alone the results of his own folly. 1t is not the business of your bureau or of the state to regulate his' domestio expenditure: Mr. Edward Atku of Boston, is the e: pecially persistent and self appointed re- former who has undertaken this work for the people of the United States. The example indomestic economy given us by the Huns and Chinese proves that it is ossible for & human being Lo Live on even ess than the average wages of to-day. The statistics you desire would therefore be use- ful in & public way only to those eminent capitalistic philosophers who look upon the working clusses as their wards, an inferior race of humanity in our midst,' incapavle of properly bandliug weans more than sulticient for immediate existence, These philoso- phers, considerin; themselves trus- tees of the wealth of the world, would proba- bly flud in your statistics that the working classes expended more mouey for the pleas- ures of this earth than was needful, and that with these pleasures ourtaiiea they could still maintain a physical condition sufficient to perform requisite toil and reproduca their kind, It would therefore be urged that a re- duction of wages woula at once decrease the worldly pleisures and in the sams ratio In- crease the toiler’s chances for heaven. You seem to proceed on the theory that wages are given men in ohagity. and that in order to_show whether this charity is more or less than it should be it becomes neces- sary to present to theemployers a domestio balance sheet of the toiler’s home. You aro directed by law “‘especiully to examine into the relations between lavor and capital” and herein is oponed up @ tremendous field for the exercise of your talents as a statis- tician, It would be proper for you to gather sta- tistics as to the burdens borne by our people in the maintenance of the great wonopolies of the land. How much per capita per annum do we pay for telegraphing, for transportation, insurance, the use of money, wte.t How mich of our crops aro taken by the railroads in consideration of hauling the balance to market! How much aro we pay- g in way of interest on mortgages! In what way does land monopoly affect our peo- vle! Teli us the truth about’ our state and municipal indebtedness and let us have the sworn facts as to our mortgage indebtedness, In short, we conceive it to be your business 1o gather statistics that will educate us as to the production and distribution of wealth in this state. In a fair statement of these facts the truth will develop itself and then ifit is demonstrated that labor grows fat and luxurious at the expense of capital, yon may be congratulated on having done your duty and concern yourself no further, as the justice-loving trustees of national wealth will see to it that wages shall be promptly reduced and the tomptation of prodigality be far removed from the irre- sponsible,toilers of the land. A reference to some fundamental truths set forth in a state puver known as the American Declaration of Tndependence might be of use to you as showing some of the natural rights no man or generation of men can surrender. If our people are in full and unlimited possession of all rights enu merated in this instrument, your office is & useless expenditure of the People’s money. 1f, however, our people or a portion. of them are deprived of these rights, wholly or partially, by any means whatsoever, then statistics froi'yot touch- ing the manuer und magnitude of our loss will be most valuable to us, and we will be glad to contribute our best efforts to assistin the prosecution of such a work. Rates trom Omaha and Council Bluffs. Second class tickets from Omaha and Council Bluffs via. St. Paul and the Northern Pacific to Portland and all Puget Sound points are now sold at # Passengers via. the Northern Pacific are taken through the eastern and cen- tral points of Washington territory, and are enabled to visit and inspect any portion of the territory. stop-overs being given at Spokane Falls and all points west. PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men. Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. Want 10 Be Soldiers. An exammation of young men for appoint- ment from Nebraska to a cadetship at the West Point Military academy was com- menced yesterday afternoon in the board of trade hall, Hon. Church Howe, of Auburn; Prof. C. D. Rakestraw, superintendent of the Ne- braska City schools; County superintendent Bruner aud Dr. V. H. Kauffman, of Omaba, constitute the examining committee, About fitteen hundred applications had been received, but when the session opened at 2:30 o'clock, only eleven candidates had reported. They were: J, O'Neill, G. Ames, Mathew Bernstein, J. W. Broateh, H. L. Seward, Omaha; A. B. Wiltse, Falls y; John B. Jack, Perue; Geo. Wood, Lin- colu{ Arthur Kavanaugh, Tecum: W. C. Myers, Cheney, and S. C. White, Unadilla, This examiuation has been undertaken at the instance of Hon. W. J. Connell, who takes his seat in the uext session of con- gress. In addition to the written oxamination on the common branches there will also be an oral examination giveu to each applicant privately. T'his will be followed by a phys- ical examination. 1t is expected ‘that the matter will be finishel by to-night unless more applicants appear. seh Un Low Rates From Omaha and Council Bluffs via the Northern Pacific to all points on the North Pacific coast have be placed in effect permanently. The stop-over vileze given on Northern Pacific second-class tickets enables the intend- ing settler to personally inspect any portion of Washington Territory. Free second-class sleepers are run via the Northern Pacific from St. Paul through to Tacoma and Portland THE REALTY MARKET. NSTRUMENTS placed on rosord during yosterday. 3 7 Forbes and husband to L Stroud, lot 5, blk 1, Elmwood park, wd.. . s D ¢ Pattérsou and wite to W T man, 10t 1, bl 4, Patterson park, w d G W Woodward aud wite to M E'Keller prlot b, bIk 75, Benson's add, wd........ 87 AA Belden and wife to H und i E Law, fot%, 1w aub of & 10 acres of sw 1w .15 3, dee on and wife to E R_Hume, lot 4, Bedford Puce, q o d 1 E R Hume to J P Gibson, lov HBedford Place, wd . . 1,100 Byron Keed et al to 1, 1 Johinson, ot 12, bik 3, Campbell's add, w d 3 450 8 C Sherwuod and wite to Samuel Tingle, lots 3 to 8, blk 4, Snerwood’s sub, w d... 11,047 B C Suerwood and wife to Thos Whyte, lots 5 and 6, blk 3, Sherwood's sub, wd. 3,882 8 C Sherwood and wifa to H W Hewit, lots 2 to 6, blk 1 lot 12, blk 8, Sherwood's ¥ 3 . 13,689 o lots 2 80, bik 1, Himebaugh & Patterson’ssup, wd.... 3 g . 1,600 E J Robinson to E H Charlton, lot 16, blk 3 4 o N2 Ve 2 mick to O L Sherwood, lots 1 0 24, Archer Plags, q cd ... M O'Brien to Thomas O'Brien, lot 2, mit Hill, wd..,. L Scuroeder, trustee, @, Brown Park, w d ... @ Willis and wite to’ A”'G lot 43, Taylor's add, wd .. Bixteen transfers Sick Headache ls a complaint from which many suffer and few aro entirely free. Its cause is indigestion and a siuggish liver, the cure for which is readily found in the use of Ayer’s Pills. “I have found that for sick headache, caused by a disordered condition of the stomach, Aye: P'ills are the most re- liable remedy amuel C. Bradburn, ‘Worthington, Mass. “After the use of Ayer's Pills for many years, in my practice and family, I am letmt-ll in saying that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine— sustaining all the claims made for them."” —W. A. Westfall, M. D,, V, P. Austin & N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas, “Ayer's Pills are the best medicine known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by a dis- ordered stomach and liver. I'suffered for over three years from headache, ine Qigestion, and “constipation. I bad no appetite and was weak and nervo e time, By using three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time dieting myself, I was completely cured.” - Phd‘lp wood, Topeka, Kansas, “1 was troubled for years with indi- estion, constipation, and headache, ’uw boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small daily doses, restored me to health, They are prompt and effective.”—W. H, Btrout, Meadville, Pa Ayer’s Pills, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 801d by all Druggists sud Dealers ln Medicine, L (Continental Clothing Houss : Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never var! ty, strength and wholesomen nomioal than tbe ordinary kinds, and be sold in compatition with the multitudes 10r or snorvwelekt alum or phosphate powders, Bold only in.cans. Royal king Powder Com: pany, 12 Wall Street, New York. <\ FAIR WEEK Finds us roady for onr friends with the best | ant Tatost of o sonson in Men's and Childron's | Bliita, and Furniehin T whero iy bo sure of n conrteous welcome. We shall be on duty early and Iate. © in the evening or come in the morn| when you are 100ked £0r or c0me With warning.” DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1405 FARN A STREET, OMATA, NRB, (Opposite Paxton Hotel.) Office hours, 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. Bundays, 10 a. m. Chronie, <05, sultaifon a3 office or by mail free sent Ly mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure aulekly, safely and permanentiy. NERVOUS UEBfiJ’H Spermatorriicea, semi- nal Los Vight Emis sions, Physical Decay. arising from Jndiscro tion, xcess or Indulgence, producing Sleeples ness, Despondency, Plmpies on the fuce, aver slon to society, easily aiscouraged, lack of confl dence, dull, unfitforstudy or business, aud finds lito o burden. - Safely, permarently and pri vately cured, Consult ‘Drs. Hetts & Detts, 1408 Farnam 8t,, Omeha, Neb. Syphilis, & disease Blood and Skin Diseases mvmeerfbieta'iia results, completely eradieated without the aid of M rofuln, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Pains in the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca' tarrh, etc. permauently cured where others have ‘failed. by i ry an adder Complaints, Kidngy, Urinary it Siifeate. too tee: quent Burning or’Bloody Urine, Urine high col- ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Cystitis, etc,, Promiptly and ately Cured,’ Charges lteasona: Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! Gurmted, ver moval complete, without cuttiug, caustic or dillation, Cures effecied at home by patient WILLOUt & MOWeNts PAID OF ATNOYA! 0. Youno Nen and Miodl3-Aved Men, A SURE CURE ¥ Nervous Skin and R 6 awrul effects of early Vice. which brings organic Weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ills, permanently cured, DR‘ BErlu[n ‘Adross thoss who have mmpaired ) 1) ihemselves by improper indul- ences and Kolitary” habits. which ruin both ody and mind, unfitting them ror business, study or marriage, MARRIED MEN, OF thoss entering on that hap Dy life, awaro'of plysical debility, quickly us sisted. OUR S ESS, 18 based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rlence, Becond—Every case 15 especially studfod- thus starting aright.” Thicd—Modicinés are pre, pared in our labatory exaculy to uuic each case; us affecting cures without injury {27~ Send 6 centspostero for celobratol works on Chronic, Nervams and Delicate Diseases. Thousands cured. ™A friendly letter or cali may save you future suffering and shame, and add goldén years to life. §#~No letters an- swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps, ‘Address or call on DRs. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Fasuam Btreet, Omaha, Neb, 0YDs (°ERA Three Nightsand Saturday Matinee Commencing Thursday, Sept. 5th. The Talented Yemng Actor, ROBERT MANTELL Under the management of AUGUSTUS PI10U, 1o the Romsutie Drama, MONBARS saurasy Nt FepT GO THE) | ()" BOSTON PAVILLION THEATRE COMPANY Collis eum grounds, commencing Mouday even- 'lnd wll Itoek,’:m... . UNCLE TOM’S CABIN SATUMDAY MATINEE, The largest and most complete Clothing and Furnishing House west of New York City. More space is devoted for the sale of ready- made clothing than in any other retail house in the country. No house can be more thoroughly equipped in all its details for the sale and.manufacture of Fine Ready-Made Clothing. Our aim is to furnish only first-class goods and nothing will be sold that is not thoroughly reliable in every respect. ecial Bargainin the Men's Department. We will offer 150 Men's. Pure Worsted, Wide Wale Diagonal Coats and Vests, one of the very latest fabrics and thoroughly reliable in every respect, this season for coats and vests to wear with mixed trousers, coats and vests were made to sell for §18.00. confident that this is one of the best values we have ever offered. Another Special Lot--Sack and Frock Suits. | This material will be very popular These are new goods and the them this week at §13, and we feel The sizes are from 34 to 40. We will offe We will offer 100 Suits in sack and frock of a pure wool cassimere in very neat mixtures, in all sizes, sack and frock suits at §15.00. We do not quote this as a specially low price suit, but when the quality is considered, it is one of the best values a person can buy. We think it better to embrace superior quality and popular price. This is in every respect suitable for a genteel business suit, perfect fitting and made and trimmed equal to any of our better grades in all sizes' from 34 to 44, at §15 per suit. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Our selections for the coming season are coming in every day and our stock already shows a very choice assortment of the latest designs. We expect everything in by Sept. 1oth.” Prices in this department will be lower than the same quality of work produced by any other house. BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Our variety is larg el A OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES We have always been acknowledged to be the leaders in Boys and styles superior to any other stock in the west. attention to our new design in a Boys’ Vest Front Suit, age 4 to 9, Our stock of three piece suits and kilts are larger than ever. BOY'S SCHOOL SUITS §3unisiii sit5 and Children’s Clothing. We call particular DEPARTMBINT. Don’t buy your Fall Hat-until you have seen the Wilcox Hat, price $3.50, five shapes in stock. Money cannot buy any better article. Then, why pay fancy prices for any other make? Freeland, L.oomis & Co. Proprietors; Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. Hgalth is Wealth! Di.E. O, WesT'S NERVE AND BRAIN Titvas. unNT, & giarantesd specific for Hysteris, Dizzi aess, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuraigia, Headuche, Nervous Prostration caused by the ase of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resultingin Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old A, s, Loss of Power In either sex, Invol orhcea caused by over-sxertio Rbuse or_overindulgence. Each box contains ene month's treatment. #1.00 a box, or 8ix boxes for 25,0036 by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WH GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o cure any case. With each order recsived b s for six boxes, accompanied with .00, we i gond the purchaser our written gUATANLeo to re- fund the money if the treatment does not et gure, Guarastess sasued only by, Goodm Brug Co., Drug e Agoni nam strort. Omaalis Neh = 4 Standard 11 austive Speeifie for ete. No rubl 50 days. Easily used, Pri trial sample of remedy No. 1 or 2 )8 for postago, Any one of these Ty (senled) by mafl on recelpt of t g ook (0 cither sex, married or sing) co, Ci Tho Inrgosts TAstoTT ar Passonger Recommodatio tverpool ~nufown Fiitest Stean: | Sept, 18th City of in the Wo Oct. 16th New York to Gla gow via Londonderry Furnessia Bept, 14th | Circassia. . ept, 8th Dovonis......Sept. 218t | Ethiopia ... Oct. bth New Yerk to Azores, Gloraltar and Italy. ..8ept. 14th | Victoria, Oct, Ioth ond. d Bocruge n lowen t Tt duc S availublo 1o re. 3 by elther the Pietaresgie Clydo and North of Tre. d, Itiver Mersey wud Boulh of Ireland, or Naples 1s or Continental Tours on low. CiCuiar Lectern of Crodit and § ¢ ot Toweatodrreit ratos. AppY 1o any of o o ’”‘NDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, lil. H. 8. HALL. H. V. MOORES. CH. MARES, unexcelled, A e e st Ie (Eres Eonhe Becied pampblet o BANDENELEOTE1000.169 Lasailebi. CHINAGOIN TUEN sPmeg Ve wprings lengt i ethction. SHOE DEALERS £’ ebrated lines of Boots . Bhoes, manufactur- #d'by 0. M. Henderson & Co., of Chicayo-Fas- Torfes al Dixon, iix, un ¥ond D4 1so, St SR BORE. N rraveliag agent. $iceduariars tor kubbers. 5 Brownell Hall! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Robart Doherty, 8. T. D., Recior. Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11. For Apply to the Rector. Particulars g Remington Typewriter THE NE PLUS ULTRA of writing ma- chines 1s noted for its S ‘ompactness of key board, Simplicity of constrution, Buse of operation andduribility. Don't expsriment oy With chieap machines: you «now what you are getting when you “buy Don't rely on asseriions competitors, An examinatio nothing and'may save you from p & worthless machine. The Reming *he World's Championship for spe.d. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. 8acond hand machines, all makes for salo. j& Ihe Crown Tyvewriter writes capitals $ smallletters, “tiguros, fractio: the most Rapld, Cheap machl; n s P 20, Stenographers supplics of all kinds, Bend for circulars, o Remington, by o called d and is Price JOS. P. MEGEATH, NEW COAL MERCHANTS A. B. MEYER & CO. Dealers in Best Grades of Coal : Coke 103 §. (5th St., Opposite Postoffic2, Storage Yards, Cor, Jcnes & Bth Sts. Telephone 1490, We solicit a trial order from you. "1 FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 1018 Farnam Street, Omaha, A B. MEYER & CO., ‘ COAL & COKK | 108 South 18th Street,*Opp. Postoffice, Telephone 1490, ——— STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING C0, | Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. 1607 Farnam Street .‘ X )