Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1891, Page 5

o —m————a * mtrugglo if he gol | WANT T0 SERVE THE PEOPLE. Fome of the Aspirants for Oity and County Office THREE BIG ELECTIONS CONSOLIDATED. Warm Contest in Prospect Over S of the Ofces That Have Big Revenues Attached—Po- litical Gossip. When the ward clubs begin their weekly fmeetings at this season of the year,the politi ©al campaign may be considered fairly on A'hero are always a few and sometimes many preliminary rumors, but they don't take any tangibio form until the ward mauipulators brgin to get in their work, That's the situ- ®tion just now and from this date to the clos- fug of the polls on Tuosday, November 3, the ono absorbing thome will be the control of the county and municival machinery. The eloction will be & big one in some re- #pects. It will b tho first state election under the new Australian ballot law, by tho provisions of which the city aud Board of Edueation elections will be held on the saine day as tho state election. This wiil make an unusualiy big ticket and of course a conse- quent increase in tho interest centering in the contost. There will be fifty-ono ofticos to bo tilled. They are: Oune judgs supreme court, two rogents stato university, seven district court, judges, county judge, stwriff, poroner, county county treasurer, county clork, surveyor, superintendent county rkof thodistrict court, one county commissioner, vice Kicnard O'Keeffo; stato senator, vice John C. Shea, deceased; five members of the Board of Education; mayor, police judge, city comptrolier, city clork, city treasurer, nine members of the city council, #ix justices of the peace and six constables. Locally there is but little Interestin the state ticket other than that an Omaha man, J. W. JYidgerton is the independent nominee for si- prome juage and that Judge Wal is mentioned in connection with the same posi- tion. There is quite enough in the local county and ity contest to satisly the hun- griest political worker. Tho biggest plum on tho tree this fall, financially speaking, is the office of the clerk of the district court. The remarkable in- crease in the busincss of the courts in the . past few years has made this office a regalar int for its possessor. Colonel Frank . loores, the preseut incumbent is perhaps tho only man in the county who knows just how much the office has Seen worth during tho past four years and ho won'v tell. Peo- lo in & position to know, however, claim hat, at a_conservative estimate, it will clean up from $15,000 to $25,000 a year and it is a sure thing that tho rovenues are near enough to thoso figures to make the offico one worth fighting vory hard for. Mr. Moores wauts the oftico again, of course, but he will not got the republican mnomination without a it atall. There are a great many republicans who think that a four years' torm in such a lucrative ofice is ®nough and they will enaeavor to convince Mr. Moores that he ought to give some other equally good or bottor man a show. Mooros 4s & worker from thedrop of the hatand there's only ono republican who has had tue proper amount of courave to make an open fight for the nomination. He 1s Albyn Frank the deputy clerk of the federal court and he's makiog a splendid fight for the placo. Councilman Moroarty did think for awhile that be would succeed Moores but he's decid- ed tostay in the council another term. With him out of the race the contest for the demo- cratic nomination will bo betwees Lawyer M. V. Gannon and Captain W. H. Ijams,who was succeeded by Moores four years ago. P. O'Malloy wants to be county clerk again #ud M. D. Roche will ask the republican pomination. L. M. Anderson and James Al- len aro also looking for a chance Lo get into mill for the same grist. Mr. Roche was ©O'Malley’s predooessor in offico. Jim Allen was defeated by O'Malley two years ago. Adam Snyder has a mortgage on the dem- ocratic endorsement for another term in the county treasurer's office. George Heimrod, who unsuccessfully opposed Snyder's el t10a Lwo years ago, can have the republican momination again this fall and will probably accept it. County Judge George Shields aspires to the aistrict bench, and democratic lawye by the dozen want to succed him. Justic lonzo Jay Hart is making o tall hustle ior he nomination, and Police Judgo Kin Bouth Omaha, also wants it. City P cutor Cebb wouldn't object to the democratic nomination, and J. T. Moriarty wouldn't re- fuse it. Ex-Police Judge Berkn, Moses P. ©O'Brien and Gustave Andersen are the ro- ublicans who have been mentioned in con- ection with the office. Andersen and ' Brien are seeking the place, and Judge orka is in the hands of his friends. Justice forrison will probably get the independont endorsement. J. M. House, the democratic county sur- weyor, wants another term. To get it he will have to beat Charlio Howes or *Doc." George Buiith, one of whom will in all probability get the republican nomination. ‘There will be a protty lively contest, in all rmmhuuv, over the sclection of judges of he district court. Tho present ermino wearers aro Eleazor Wakeley, e S. Iistelle, A. N. Forguson, Horbert J. avis and Frank Irvine of Omaha, and felville R. Hopewell of ‘Pekamah. Of these. . W. Doane, udges Doane, Wakeley, Ferguson ana rvine are democrats, and Judges Hopewell, lstello and Davis republicans. The bar mssociation of the district will probably pame a ticket, according to custom, but the Joeling in both parties is in favor at the sent time at least, of the nomination of straight party tickets, or an endorsement of the bench as it now stauds. K. M. Bartiott, H. D, Eastabrook, W. S. Btrawn, John Schomp, Howard B. Smith, ieorgo W. Ambrose, J. L. Keanedy, J. C. Wharton, J. L. Cathers, Colonel C. It Jsaac ongdon, C. 'S. Montgomory a George Shields, aro among the mon who aro willing to bo nominated by the various politi- cal parties. John I. Boyd wants another term in the Eh"m ofico and will havea walk-away for he democratic nomination. Mike Leo has on on a still bunt for the place for two years mod will go after the republican nomination. M. L. Rooder is also mentioned as a ropubli- a0 possibility ia case the Seventh wacd aoes not got its share before that office 18 reached. Cornelius P, Harrigan wauts to be coroner sgain. Pat Heaffoy also wants tho demo- cratic nomination. ~ Miks Maul will be aut for the republican endorsementand Dr. Riloy als has an eye to the pos Heaffoy suvs he's dead sure of the aemocratic endorsement and Harrigan says “‘Heaffoy is ‘talkon thro' his hat.’ """ Some of the physicians claim that the coroner must b a physician, and none other will be allowed to hoid an inquest. This roposition will be warmly disputed by Mr. aul's friends. J. M. Matthews will try again for superin- ndent of county schools. J. D, Pilehor and . B. Bruner will contest for the republican pomination. Dick O'Keeffo wants to succoed self as county commissioner from the district composed of the First, Bocond and Seventh wards. Under un mot of the last logislature commissioners aro voted for only by the votors of che districts for which they are chosen. John H. Butler, Jobu Mulvimil and James Flannery are also after tho honor. Butler is a republican. The other aspirants are domocrats, For mayoralty honors the aspirants are amed legion, Mayor Cushing has had nough of it and positively announces that Be will not allow bis name to be used in eonnection with a second term. The mayor Bas had a hard time of it, as his plan of ad- ministration has not been cordially concurred in by the council and many of his nomina- tions have either been dictated by the coun- eil and distasteful to him or have been un- satisfactory 1o the council and have been re- jocted by that body. The mayor and the council have differod on many bolnts and bis honor expresses gratification at bis luck in escaping alivo and says, all_ roports to the contrary, he dou't waut any more of it. But the democrats are not short of timber by any means. Colone! Tom J. Lowry, president of the council, “Shck Tom, ms he's kuown by some of his close iends, ain't saylng & word for publication, but he's pulling every atring in sight for the democratie nomina- wion. He was a pretty full-fledged candidate soveral movthsago. Then be woakenod and lm«l low awhile, but has grown courageous of him- ato and isu't making much of & secret of the fact that he's out for the nomination and ax pects to get it Lowry is not the only democratic council- man who wouid Like 1o succeed Mayor Cush- ing. Henry Osthoff of the Fifth ward has openly announced his candidacy and is work- ing for the nomination. He is & German and used to keep a saloon in & building that Pres ident Hayes owned, His councilmanic term expires January | noxt. Pat Ford, the ola Third ward councilman, also wants to be mayor and announces that he's going to bo elected—it's a sure thing, ho says, because he's uover been be yot for any office that he wunted and he's not goIng to chango his luck this late in life Charley Ogden was a strong demoer candidate for mayor last fall, but hasn't been heard from so much of late, Ho stiil stroug following in the Samoset and Jack- sonian club camps and will bo urged when tho time comos. Some good demoer have been trying to convince Truman Buck that he ought to run for mayor and they claim to have been given some sncouragement. ‘They will support Buck, Ogden, Charles Goodrich or any other reasonably good man in preference toa candi date who has played 8 part in the municipal government for the last two years. Among the republicans are several mon of prominence who aro working for the nomina- tion and several others who would willingly welcome it if 1t should come without too much coaxing. Mr, A. L. Strang is a candi- date and has a st ng. Dr. S. D, Mercer bas refus ommit himself yet, ut bis friends claim ne is ic the race. City surer John Rush is also talked of and would not have to be coaxed much to induce bhim to mako a fight for the place. Mr. I'bomas Swobo is alsoa possibility and Henry Bollu is reported to have decided to shy his castor into the ring, There is always an amusing side issuo or two in 8 close political contest and it is not wanting in this instance. Isaac S. Hascall is out for the mayorality on the independent or any other ticket Poiico Judge L o Helsley has no opposi- tion for reno ion by the republicans. Thomas Capek wents the democratic nomin- 1 will probably get it. T'here wont be as big a_financial ment in the city treasurer’s office as mer vears, but the office is still highly de- siruble aud the scrambie for it willve a lively one, James H. McShane, who was veuton by such a small majority two years ago, husa mortgage on the democratic en- dorsement. Influences are at work in favor of several republicans for Mr. Itush's shoes and ft is difficyt now to_ dotormin_ who hus the vantage. William Coburn is said to be aspirant for the position and Dick Smith is roaited with having his heart sot on band- ling the city shekels for the next rwo yoars. John M. Dougherty may decide to test Jim McShane's riznt to tho nomiuation aud Henry Bolln may decido that he'd rather try his chances for vhat position than for the mayoralty. George Hoimrod is a also a pos- sibility for this position mstead of for the county cash holder as originally slated. There's a question as to the manner in which the city clerlc snall be chosen. The lust legislature passed a charter amendment providing for his_election by tho people, but the charter says he must be elected by the councll. This charter secuon was not re- pealed and there you are. John Groves will be a republicon candidate and Jeromo Pent- zel, George Sternsdorff, Willinm English and soveral others are numbered among demo- cratic nspirants, Charley Goodrich don’t care whether he gets the mayoralty nomiuation or not, he don’t want to be city comptroller any longer. Jerome Couiter, who has been deputy comp- troller ever siuce the oftice was created, is a caudidate for tho republican nomination for comptrotlor and has not met any one yet of the same political complexion who is 100king for the place. Louis Heimrod bas boen ficuring for some timo for the democratic nomination for comptroller, and has strong backing among the Germau's of the party, and the personal rights lesguers. County Auditor Evans and I'red Borthwick are also soeing the demo- cratic andorsement, A senator from Douglas county must be chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. John C. Shea, but as the oftico is an empty honor any one can have it who wants it bad enough o ask real carnestly for it. Nine councilmen will be elected from the city at large to succeed W. F. Bechel, I. L. Blimer, . D. Cooper, James Donnelly, 'sr., B. F. 'Madsen, John McLearie, . Morearty, Theodore Olsen and Henry C thoff. Of the retiring members Messrs, Becliel, Blumer and Morearty are candidates tor another term. Madsen admits that he has had enough, McLearie and Cooper are not saying a word, Olsen does not want another torm, Osthoff is out for higher houors, aud Mr. Donnelly 1s_waiting. If; ho captures a place on the Board of Public Works, all right, if ha don’t, he'll proba- bly ask a return to the council. om Lowry may resign if he sees a chauce to get the mayoralty persimmon. Council- manic candidates ure thicker thar fiddlers in Guinea, and aro of the usual good, bad and indifferont classes. Thero's no tolling what the conventivn may bring forth, and theve's ouly one thing certain. - Succeeding crops cannot be worse than some that have gone before, Five members of the Board of Education will be choosen to_succeed Messrs. Coburn, Rees, Goodman, Kelly and McConnell, whose torms expire. Mr. McConnell and Mr. Good- man will seek reclection. Mr. Coburn de- clines further service on the board. The other members have not yet made their wishes and intentions known, e Parents ReadThis. July and August are anxious months for mothers who carefully watoh over their littlo ones. Hot days and frequent changes of temperaturo aro liable to produce cholera morbus. How satisfactory it should be for parants to know that Hallor's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant and offective remedy for all summer complaints, It soothes and re. lioves ull pain and griping and always offocts a complete oure. INDUSTRIAL POINTS. induce- in for- Mexico now has a linen mill. Electricat heating is promised, Paper is made from Indian corn husk. American sorows aro the most popular in England and Germany. Brazil and Mexico have adopted tho Amor- ican locomotive on their ralways, A wire nail mill for the coast will ve star- ted at Port Gavduner, Puget Sound. They are talking of introducing the Amer- ican trolloy car on Edinburgh's streets. An apparently inoxhaustiblo supply of sil- ica has beou discovored uear Allontown, Poun, Edison is of the opinicn that ultimately tho houso will be both lighted and heated for 60 cents a year. Flower pots made of paper ace & secent in- vention. They are light and at the same timo damp proof. Fort Worth hus the artesian well that flows 64,000 gatlons of puro water daily, the lar- gest in the world. A pipo hanger made with a universal joint 10 ullow for the lattoral as well as endwiso expansion is the invention of & New York mu Boston's rapid transit commissioners, with their engiueers, will study the problem of intra-mural travel at London, Paris and Berlin, BBy & recent invention screw threads are mado on glass tubes S0 that pipes thus made can be joined by a metal coupliug having a screw thread upon it. Making wrought pipe direct from bars is the Lovel process recently started in a rolling mill at Stubenville, O. If it works it means a complete change in pipe manufacture, The zinc-tannin provess of preparing wood to resist decay is proviug a groat suoces. It hardens the wood and makes it much more useful, especially when used for railroaa i A miniature steamship, mado entirely of aluminum and carrying olght passengers, has been successfully launched at Zuarich,and will be taken to the Frankfort electrica hibition, To prevent accidents from the sides of boats ships an Englishman has iuvented a raft which supports the boat ana from which the boat is launched upon reach- ing the water. in lowering A German has invented an instrument by which the profilo of a river bed may be taken automatically, A ourved arm sts on the bottom of the river, aud by means of a re- cording mechanism the depth is autowatically registored on a rovolving drum, In shody soil the groitest success is mot with in utilizing & stream of water from a hose to bore the way for the sinking of piles, The nozzle is secured to the heel of the pile and the stream turaed on. The pile sinks rapidly, aud the sand packing about it ren- ders it perfectly solla. 'I‘Hh NEBRASKA COVERNMENT LAND : OMAHA Bettlers Have Taken ny Lots of It During the Past Year, STILL THERE ARE A FEW ACRES LEFT. Statement What Has Be the Land Offices of the State sting Done in Some Int ¥ gures. Tie Brer has secured from the officers of eloven of the twolve land offices in Nebraska an interesting statement of business transacted during the last fiscal year, which ended June 30, The statements show the oxact number of acres of the public domain that have been secured by settiers aud aleo the manner in which they have been taken up. Included in each statement is an esti- mate of the number of acres of public land yet subjoct to entry, showing the total num- ber of acres of vacaut government land in the state to be about ter million acres. Following are the figures from the various land oftices : Grand Island Land Oftice. Pro-omption cntries I Homestend entries. 112 Timber culture entries. W 1 Thmbor euitiire broots Cash proofs Final homestrad proofs Cash entrios on Pawnes Tndish Tands Total.... ACIREAGE. Fin mestend proots, Timber culture proofs Cnsh Pawnoe Indian Tands, 840 Vacant land 18,000.00 Of the vacant lands, 1,400 acres Is in the north part of Greeley county, and 2,000 acres in the north part of Valley county the rest 15 in all parts of the district in small tracts. The Pawneo Indian lands on which entries or payments have been made, are all Nance county. The time of payment on these lands expires April 22, 1592, and all persons in default for sixty days therealter, will forfeit their rights.” From 0,000 to 75,000 due on these lands is still unpaid, Sidney Land Office, mpption entries. omestead entric Timber culture entries. Total 3 fmber cultire proofs Cash proofs Final iomestead proofs. 04 Total ? Number patents . 1,002 homestend proofs £4,400.05 ber filed ¢ 250,15 Pre-cmption entries Honestead entrie Timber culture entries Total g Timber culture proots Cash proofs. Final nomestead proofs tal Number of pate) nh re Acn Total number filed on Vacant land in district 5 Valentine Land Ofiice. Pre-omption entries Homestead entric Timber culture entri Total.. Timber caltare proofs imu.b don... Vucant lapd in district., Broken Bow Land Ufllu: Homestoud entries Timber culture, Total.. uber culture proofs Cash proofs 5 Final homestead proofs AcH Final homestead proofs cant land in district % MeGook Land Office, Pre-emption entrie Homesteud 5 Timber culture Total..... Tlmberclllluru proofs. Cash proofs. Vinul homesteud proots Total. S R T proximute number of acres acquired AT s 150,000 Number of acres still subject to entry. . 195,0.0 The repeal of the pre-emption and_timber culture laws Murch 3, 1801, reduces the num- ber of entrics under those heads, Neligh Land Ofice. Pro-emption entries.. Hon ontri TFimber culture Total.... . Tlmbor ouiture proofs . Gush proofs . Final homestead proofs Total..... Mrics. ACREAGE. Pinal homestead proofs. Timber culture proofs. Cush proofs. Total Total n 24,608, 87 54,000, 00 Amount collo Omaha Indian reservition lnnds... $1,368.26 North Platte Land Oftice. Pro-emption entries Homestond entries . Timber culture entries 164 LRl - 100 Timber cultare proofs. Cash proofs Final homestoud proofs. o4 0 Total 07 ACREAGE, Final homestead proofs . 118,600 Timber culture proofs 11040 Cnsh_proofs D240 Total number filad on 100,410 Vacant land in distrio 860,020 Chadron Land Office, emption entries diers’ fillngs Timbor culture entries Homestead entrles. ... Total Oash en Seript ui ! reant T0cition. inul ha id proofs. . Total "o ACREAGE, 441 final homestead proofs, 60,061 pP Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon - Oran Almond Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh frult. Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use DATLY BEE, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 4y 1891. <o {'n'nlmlmht'rfl'fllnvy 9,544 ! PEAUTY IS NO INHEVITANCE, adbidgdaiicd WIS L Cosmeties do not beauty, but often de- G'Neill Land Omce. stroys a healthy complex A natu- Pre-ompt Ho nestend Timbor calture ontries.. o ntries wntries Total Timber oniture proot Cush - proof Finul honestead proofs Total ACREAGR, 1 numbor filed on land Lincoln 1 Vi Pre-emptio entri vl Honestend i Timber culture entrios Timber cuitire proofs Cashi proofs Final homesteid proofs Total ACREAGE, 1 homestead proofs 1lturo proofs proots ambor filed on There is o subject to o USEFUL HINTS, Drake's Magazine. To drive nails or screw: the points into oil or grease. Emery powder will remove stains from ivory knife handles. Spots of grease may be most effect flour, Air the house in thoroughly every mor Opon opposite doors and windows for five or ten minutes, even if it is stormy. Whola cloves will exter triousand merciless moth, They are effectual as adestroying agent than tobacco, camphor or cedar shuvings. It is the exporicnce of physicians children of tuberculous parents fed, with no fermentation of their food, decent health, For sunburn apply freely a solution taming 1 deam amnionium chloride, 12 ¢ :aine hydrochloride, 2 drams gly made to (} ounces with rose water. It is stated that glycerino flannel after it is wrung f Half dry ar 1 spoonful nel is the usual allowance, ache may be relieved by the use troauced by means mixture. The first sensation ness, followed by scarcel and later, refreshing sle To check bleeding at the nose pls roll of paper or same. This will st will check the passage of the arteries loading to the head. Shaving iotion to be after shaving: Stir seven parts t in 700 parts warm watg or three the bleeding, ns thol diss lved twenty-one parts glycorine are added. Each Season Has its own peeuliar malady ; but with the blood maintained in astate of uniform vigor and purity, by the use. of Aye the system readily adapts it conditions. Composed of the hest atter and ton belug highly concentrated, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the most effective and economical of 1l blood medicines. “For some years, at the return of spring, 1 had serious trouble with my Kidueys. I was unable to sleep mights, and suflered greatly with pains in the small of my back. Twas also afflicted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion. These symptoms were much worse last spring, especially the trouble with my back. A friend persuaded me to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I began taking it, and my troubles all disappeared.” — Mr enevra DBelanger, 24 Bridge st. Springfield, Mass. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla DR.J.C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mast Sold by Druggists. $1,six $5. Worth $5 1 bottle. government land in this district into hardwood dip ordinary ly re- moved by the application of dry buckwheat ninate the 1ndus- moro either that properly do ot die of tuberculosis, but live to grow up in con- ins ne, 3 ounces aléohol, 1 ouned orange tflower water, washed into m the warm rins- ing water will render it most agreeably soft. of glycerine to u pound of of equal parts of chloroform and lauanuum, in- of cotton dipped in'the that of cold- | porceptible puin, | b a small 15iin abovo the front teeth under the upper lip, and press hard on the it = the blood through applied to the face agacanth » allow to stand two with occasional stirring until complotely “dissolved, wien five parts men- thirty parts alcohol and Al rosy and healthy complexion can not | be had by the use of cosmotics but only ough the health of body in general. othing is better to secure this result than the genuine imported Carlsbad » [ Sprude! Salt when taken early in the morning before hrenkfast (about a small onful dissolved in a tumblerfull of water). Tt clearsthe complexion and pronuces a healthy color. Obtain the uine articlo, which hos the signa- ture* of “‘Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, 6 Barclay Street, New York,” on the neck every bottle. LoDuac's Poriodical Pills. This Freneh romedy nets direotly 1pon the gonera. tive organs and cures suppressior of the m | #2or thre £ and ean bo maile ulit used during pregnancy. Jobbers, denggists and 3 he public supplied by Goodman Den .. Omaha. CANDY By EXPRESS Send us #1, $2 or 83 for a hox of fine candies an'{ hon-bons, which we send yon dintely by exjress to any part of ntry. A box of Sweelmeats AS A GIFT is ihe CORRECT THING anlalways APPRECIATED. Ours never fail to give cutire satisfactior Address, BALDUFF, Omaha, Neb. 'HOOLS AND COLLEC HIGEGD EEMALE GOLLEG orgunFarknearChlongo). Boarding BT Tor GIEis A ¥ o Exdronr s cataloguo address G, THAYER, L, D., _lorgun Purk, 11l o 245 Stata Street, Clilcago, b “JACKSONVILLE foitis ACADEMY vear, Preparat Fita o1 W el flate, Mo and Fine Art i £or W ellealdy. Sen for HMALTAL catalogie FLLAKD. AN, T ok Frin. Jacksonville imn the APTIST FEMALE CELLEGE. Music, P healthful. Buildl steam heated and yae i W. A WILSON, cENTRAL cOLLEGE Regular Ll 5 Any Elocuti ol e s Sointments. Send for’ Cat: INES, Pres., LEXING' ELIZABE | h AuLL SEMINARY, A Christian Home 5chool for 40 Young Ladios. 3wnd Ses- Sion Sept. 8. No public exhibitions. Literature, Muslc and Ar, specialties. Complete water servico _For catalogu addiess J. D. BLANTON, Pres.. LEXINGTON, MO. WERTH GO 11 i IMDEHY 5',.;,':6'.’.,2. BiodgT ‘flrlkv “kzu ‘Major § Bulli LSBT ECONOMICAL Clothing buyers casting about for the most de- sirable place in which to suppiy their wants for Fall and Winter use, should keep it well in mind that OUR HOUSE MANUFACTURES ALL THEIR OWN CLOTHING; manufacture “’em”’ our thirteen large stores. 1 care we take in the sewing, in ticed the specia expressly to supply the retail trade of If you’ve never no- the finishing up of a garment, or the taste in selecting patterns, to say nothing of the perfec- tion in the fit of every piece. It’'ll pay you big, just at this time, to spend an hour meandering through our new stock. If you don’t buy now, you’ll be posted where to go when you want clothing that’s correct. make up any cheap goods, As to prices, we don’t but we DO make stacks ot good goods cheap. Our $10.00 Suit is worth $10.00, because its durable: Our $12.80 Suit you might pay $18.00 for elsewhere,’and then not get a sgood value. You musn’t forget that we take the same pains in making up our low-priced and medium grade (:Iothing. WE FIND I RAY S, [n Boys: and Children's Clothing. We're Téady for styles, neatand natty, you with all the latest with prices ranging from $2.00 per suit up. To those who are not yet ready to buy, we insist that you acquaint your- self with our handsome new stock now filling every department. thinking. BROWNING, You’ll ously and may be converted treated courte- to our way of KING & (0, be S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas. Reliable Clothiers, FALL AND WINTER CATALOGUES NOW READY. DO YOU LIVE IN BOARDING HOUSE? If so, you know what it means To come to Dinner Early, Or get left. The clothing campaign for the fall has opened and we have been in training for it all sum- mer. We need not ask pardon of any one, when we say we intend to beat all comers. Our tables are groaning under the weight of an enormous fall stock (possibly the larg- est west of the windy city by the lakes), to start the ball rolling we will jump in with a matchless $10 $10 $10 $10 SUIT SALE $10 $10 $10 $10 IN FOUR PATTERNS, FROCKS AS WELL AS SACKS, The MOST DURABLE and DESIRABLE SUITS, EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC To those who last year bought our celebrated natural wool shirts and drawers at $1.00 a garment. Be it known that we have secured the sale of the same garment this year, and expect to sell thousands of suits, There may be garments with a veneered face, made to look well, that can be sold for less, but there is no garment in the country sold for $1 that has more wool in it, or will stand the desired wear and tear,better than this one. This is our opening speech; our intentions are to shove prices in sn thick and fast as the season progresses, that if by the end the laurels don’t fall to us, it will be through no fault of ours. AS EVER, HELLMAN'S, Omaha, Corner 13th and Farnam St.,