Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1892, Page 8

PROTECTION'S BIGH PRIEST Governor McKinley Will Speak in Omaha Tomorrow Evening, PLANNING AN ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY Ohlo's Chief Executive Will Recelven Rous- Ing Republican Recoption — Arrange- ments for the Big Meeting Well Under Way. An onthusiastic meoting of the leading republicans of Omain was held at the Mii- lard hotel yesterday afteraooa to perfect the arrangements for the receplion and enter- talument of the city’s distinguished guest, Governor McKinloy of Otilo. It is safo to say that the nows of Governor McKinley's vigit has aroused more interest than the coming of any great American sinco tho visit of President Harrison iu 1501, Ever since it was announced that the great apostie of the protective system was to spoak at Beatrice the citizens of Omaha have beon assiduous in their efforts 1o obtain the governor's presence in this city. It was belieyed that the campaign could not be more appropriately inaugurated than by an address by him upon the groat issue of , which e stands the foromost advocate, Tho ' 'mere mention of his name would bring to- géthor ono of the larzest audiences that ever assembled at n political rally in Nebraska and the magnetic presonce of ths spoaker would kindlo an enthusiasm that would continue until after tho baliots were counted in November, Fi ded with Invitations to Speak. Since the arrival of Governor McKinley in Nebraska Monday moruing he bus been be- sloged with invitations to speak, which have flowed in upon him from nearly every city in the state, Umaba was fortunaie enough to securo tho presonce of the distinguished Objoan, aud he will arrive in this city this afternoon and deliver an address at Exposi- tion hall Friday eveciug. The coming of Governor McKinloy was the *main topio of discussion yesterday, and re- publicans and democrats expressed an equal eagerness to hear the vreat orator, The meeting at the Millard hotel was at- tended by leading republicans of the city. Thomas Swobe was elected chairman, and u general discussion followed as to the best manner in which to signalize Omaha's ap- reciation of the visit of Governor McKin- ey. It was the unanimous sentiment that the tour of the great orator through Ne- braska should receive its crowning triumph In the Gate City, and arrangements wore made for u reception worthy of Omaha and its guest. Mujor McKinley will speak at the Council Bluffs Chautauqua this afternoon, and at the ciose of his aadress will bo received by a committes consisting of Mayor George P. Bemis, J, C. Cowin, L. M. Bennott, Hon. W. J. Connell, Charlos J. Green aud C. F. Wel- ler and escorted to the Millard notel in this city, where Mrs, MoKinley will have pr ceded him, Major McKialey has no engage- ment this evening, and a serenade and in- formal reception will probably be tendered bim at the hotel. The reception committee will meet at the hotel at 9 o'clock Feiday morning whece car- riages will be waiting, “acd Major McKinley and his family will be taken for u drive through tho city, Committees Appolnted. The following committees were appointed by Chairman Swobe to have charge of the further arrangements for the occasion : Finance—P. L. Perrine, W. H. Alexander, E. M. Bartlett, John 8.’ McCague, R. W. Breckinbridge, W. 1. Kierstead. Carriages—Frank D. Muir, John Jonkins, E. P. Davis. Holl—E. A. Beosen, Adolph Meyer, Clin- ton N. Powell, R s Music—C. £. Weller, H'H. ‘Baldridge, L B. Mupea, Reception--Mayor George P. Bomis, Ed- ward Rosowater, Judge H. J.’ Davis, Gen- eral J. C. Cowin,’ Charles J. Green, B. M. Burtlett, W. J. Broatch, Dr.S. D. Mercer, P. L. Perrine, John M. Thurston, Edgar C. Scott, Georgo' W. Holdrege, W. H. Alex- auder, John 8. McCague, L. M. Bennett, Judge C. R. Scott, R. W. Breckinbridge, John A Wakeficld, . A. Bonson, Clinton N. Powell, Adolph Méyer, C. F. Weller, H. H. Buldridge, I. B, Mapes, Colonel M. V. Sheri. dan, Colonel J. I, Parks, Brad D. Sla Judge Lee stello, John Potors, B. Baker, Theodore Olesen, Thomas B. Crane, Victor E. Bender, Clement Chase, John 'Rosicky, J. J. Givbson, . L. Bior- rower, Frank B. Jobrson, Henry Bstabrook, William Walluco, D. J. O'Donahue, I. Buchelor, Sheriff Georgo M. Bennett, St. A. D. Balcombe, John B. Furay, John Rush, R. S, Barlin, David Mercor, A. L. Reed, C. N. Dletz, Frank Colfax, W. V. Morse, Judge E. 8. Dundy, Hoo. W. J. Conneli, Judgo Btenverg, Major D. H. Wheeler, L. D. Fowler, Henry Pundt, Charles Karbach, O. M. Carter, 5. D, Barkalow, Henry Bolln, James Richardson, jr., Charles A. Coe, C. L. Chaffeo, Sol Prince, W, 1. Kierstead, Gieorgo W. Linfoger, Frank D, Muir, John Joukins, E. P. Davis, Judgo M. K. Hopewell, Thom Bwobe. The rally at Exposition hall #'riday even- Ine will probably be the votabls event of the cumpaign. Au effort will be mado to secure excureion rates on the railroads and it 15 expectoa that largo delegations from out of town will attead, The various ward republican clubs of Omaha and South Omuha aro making proparations to turn out their entire membership to hear Governor McKinley and at the samo time to ratify tho zominations of the stato convention at Lin- coln. Tho capacity of the hall will be taxed to the utmost to contain the audience and its enthusinsm, The Fort Omaha baud has offered its serv- ices to nssist 1 the reception and another band will be secured to add to the interest of tho meeting ut Exposition ball, “The headquarters of Goveruor McKinloy while fu the city will be at the Millard hotel, ‘where rooms 124, 125, 126 and 128, on the nrst floor, heve been reserved for himself and party, f Mrs. McKiuley will arrive in the city this morning und be Ascorted to the hotel by por- sonul fricuds. A Polut tor Y To view of what Hood’s Sarsaparilla ha done for others, is It uot rousonable to sup - posu that it will be of beunefit to you! For scrofula, salt rhewn and all other disoases of the blood, for dyspepsia, indigestion, sick Acacache, 10ss of appetite, that tived foeling, satarrh, malaria, rheumatisio, Hood's Sar- sapurilla is an unequaled remedy. Hood's Pills cure sick headache, Bons of Veterans General Barton 8. Woeks, commandor-in- chief of the Sons of Veterans, will leave Now York this ovening for Helena, Mout., whera the eleventh unnual encamp. ment of the order wiil be held August§ to 13, Inciusivo. He will reach Council Blufts at Friday afternoon, over the Northwestern, and will bo met there by several of the officers of the Nebraska brigado, who will nccompany him across to this sid: of the river, 122 o'clock — Pure and Wholesome Qunlity Commends to public approval the California liguid inxative rewedy, Syrup of Figs, 1t is rleulm. Lo the tasto aud by neting gently on he kidneys, liver and bowels to cloanse the system eflctually, it prowmotes the health nud Bomfort of all who uso it, aud with wil- lions it is the best and ouly romedy, e Coml for the Clty Schools. Bids for furashiug coal and other supplies for the Board of Education were opened yos- -erday at the board rooms by the committee an supplies. The conl merchants were noarly $1 a ton higher on hara coal than last year, On soft coal the bids were slightly lower than last year, liard cosl ranged from $0.30 to $10.20 per ton, and soft coal from $3.35 Lo §3.70, de- pending on quality, DeWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys sueb poi sons us serofula, skin disoases, eczems, rhou- mutism, Lts timely uso saves muny livos, e ——— Flowers at Hanscom Purk. Mr. Adums, superintendest of parks, feels Ausuly proud of the Hue display of Howers THE OMAHA DAILY BEI? :THURSDAY. AUGUST: 4, 1892 10w to bo seen in Hanscom park. The park commission has never before grown so many handsome flowers a8 this year. Thero are about forty varicties and they show the results of oxcellont care. From the green- Houso at the park flowors iave bean supplied 1o veautify Capital avenue. At A cost of about §700 tho superintondent says ho has grown this year nearly 2,000 worth of flow- ers, now growing on Capital avonue and In Hanscom park. The floral grounds in the park are up near the northwest corner, oty iy In Time of Paace P'repare for War, Have you ever thought what you would do in case you or somo of your family was takon with a severe attack of colic,cholera morbus, dysentery or diarrhma. n such cases {t is not unusual for fatal rosu to follow beforo mediciuo can be procured or a physiclan summoned. ‘There is nothing that will give pormanent reifof so quickly as Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholora and Diarrhma romedy. It never fails oven in the most sovore cases either for children or adults. Why not keep it ut hand! 25 ana 50-cent botties for sale by druggists, S rr— KEEPING UP HIS RECORD. Contractor Richards Formerly of O Trouble in Calif in. Some of the eitizons of Fruit Vale, a quiot little suburb ot Oakland, Cal., would like very much to get hold of a smootn eitizon named Richards, formorly a resident of Omaha. Richards dawned upon Fruit Valo soveral months ago and was soon in tho swim. He was a contractor, u goodiooking fellow, a splendid singer, and was made ohoir leader ana Sunday school superintendent bofors ho had been in the place a month, He was one of the most important men in the community for atime, but na 1sn't any more. He took some contracts at a wonderfully low rate, explaining that he could afford to lose money on the work for the purposo .of gotting his reputation estabiished. When work was fairly commenced Richards sent for his fam- | ily and his father, mothor and brother and sottted them all upon tho property ba was improving. When the time came for tho completion of the work Richards drew all tho money he could upon the contract and tion quietly departed leaving his poor oid father and mother to stand the attacks of the creditors. Richards was well -known in Omaha, where he lived for a number of yeass, He was interested in some heavy contract work here lust yoar and beeamo sadly involved and loft the city with creditors holdine the sack, He went from Omaba to California. His affairs arc now in the courts for settle- ment. Richards was one of-the contractors on tho new St. Josenh’s hosoital and got his affairs in a veM bad shapa bafore he went away. His partner was unable to carry the load of debt that Richards bad contracted and the projectors of the hospital were compelled to take the contract 1nto their own hands, Ricnards went from Omaha to San Fran- slsco \vem'n he got into troudlo by taking contracts thathe could not carey out. The papers of that city publishod him asan rre- 5ponsibla contractor. and he left the place only to show up at Feait Vale and udd new victims to his already long list. Sy e Diarrhwa in Kentucky, ‘“There has been a continued tendency to bowel disease here this soason,” suys G. W. Shivell, druggist, Wickliffe, Ky., ‘‘and an unusual demand for Chamberlain's (oiic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. I have sold four bottles of it this morning. Some remark- able cures huve been effected by it and 1n all cases it has proved successful.” For sale by druggists. The deposits in the Omaha banks as shown by their published reports aggregate nearly 000,000. The Ger- man Savings bank wus the last bank or- ganized in the city. They have already passed ten of the older established banks in the line of deposits. This shows a splendid growth, indeed—which we are pleased to note, - X —_——— SUIT AGAINST THE CITY. Mrs, Qoleman Wanats Damnges for Her Boy's Death—Publishing Logal Notices. “Cbe city has another law suit on its hands with James Stockdhle and Henry C. Moody co-defendants. The suit is for £5,000 nd is brought hy Fanuio Coleman, administratrix for Albert D. Coleman, deceased. Albert Coleman, a lad 7 vears of age, ac- companied by two boys of about his own age, was on June 15 playing on a raft in a largo pool of water at Twenty-eighth ana Daven- port streets. The raft upsev and the Cole- mav boy was drowned. Tao mother in bringing suit against the city al- leges that the property on which the fatal accident occurred was owned by Stockdale & Moody, but that the oity ia grading Twenty-eizhth streetstopped up the channel of the creek, thus forming a pool of water ten to twenty feet in depth. Judge Keysor has handed down a decision which has some bearing upon legal notices published in the newspuper In the case of Hockanson vs Hockanson, a divorce suit, one of tho partics was a non- resident and servico by publication was or- dered. The notice was published in the Swedish Triuve, but in the Euglish lan- guage. When the case came on for trial the point was raised thut the publication was not good and that it did not comply with the terms of the statute, In passiug ubun the caso Judge Keysor took 1hd samo viow and hold tuat the publi- cation was illogal. He said thav while it was true that the notice was printed in Eng- lish, the paper was printed in the Swodish langyage; that the intention of the law was that all legal notices should beiprinted in Eoglish papers and in the English language. s The pure juice of the graps naturally fer- mented, that 1s what Cook’s Extra Dry Champagne is. Its boquefis unrivalled. ok Bty ATE MORPHINE PILLS, A Baby Swallows a Fearful Dendly Drug, Lattle Eva Walters, the 2-year-old daughter of Honry Walters, residing at 1631 North Twentieth street, managed to get hold of a box of Anorphine pills shortly after noon esterday, and when her mother discovered er was eating them as fust as she could, An emetic was at once administered and a physician hasuly summoned. Tho stomach of the littlo patient was emptiol as spoedily as possible, but it was none too soon s the the deadly drug had taken effect and it was alwost impossiblo to keep the arowsy child awake, Vigorous treatment was kept up, and av & o'clock the doctor stated that he thought the little one would reco Of tho eleven quarter grain pills in the box but threo were to be found, and it is supposed that the ohild had taken two grains of the drag, chewing up the pills with nor chewing fum. et Mrs. L R Patton, IRockford, Iil., writes: * From personal expevience I can recommend DeWitt's Sarsapurilla, & curo for impura blood and general aebility.” Dose of the In the Heart of the Rockles, Glorious Colorado, On the occusion of the Templar con- clave at Denver the Union Pacitic will soll tickets from Aug. 8 10 7 inclusive at $12.00 for tho round trip; tickets good roturning until October 10, Horo is o chance for a summer outing which 18 not offeved every day. The Colorado cool retroats are not equalled on this continent. HArry P. DEUEL, City ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st OMAHA'S NEW RALLROAD LINE — Ohioago @reat Westorn Willi Reach Here Before Winter. ., TO USE NEBRASKA CENTRAL 'FACILITIES By Extonding Their Leased Lines Ninoty Miles the Company Can Seghre the Shortest Line From Chicago to Nebraska's Metropolls, Citicado, Til,, Aug. 8.—Plans are under consideration by the direotors of the Chicago Great Western Rallway company, lessee of the Chicago, St, Pawl & Kansas City, whereby it is proposed to oxtend the systom by build- 1ng a line to Omaka. Such an extension has been talked of for inore than & year, but prior to the reoranization of the company and the increase in the capital stook, the financial condition of the road was such that Chair- man Stickney did uot ses his way cloar to an early realization of his dream. With fresh millions at-his command, it is understond that the' line toOmaha will cor- tainly bo constructed and that it is the in- tention of the maaagement to haye it .com- pleted and open for trafs long bafore the opentng of the World's fair. To Use Nebraska Central Facllities. In fuct, the presont plan fs to have it in operation as early as next Christmas, if ar- rangements can be made to begin the work without delay. It 1s poposed that the new 1ino shall connect, with the present system at apoint about fiftesn miles south. of Dos Moines. This will necessitate the onilding of about ninety miles of road and when combleted the Chicago Great Western will have the shortest line bstween Chicago aud Omah the whole length of it being.a littio over 450 ilos, G If tho present plans are carried out, it 8 probable that the company. will use tho ter- minal faciilties of the Nobraska Contral road ! at Omaba. This part of the program is not sottled yet, but the fact that some of the Nobraska Central peoplo wers in Chicago a fow days ago and in consultdtion with ofti- cials of the Chicagy Great Western gives color to_the Toport thas negotiations have been commenced. New Source of Trouble. A civcular has been issued by the Kunsas City, Fort Scott & Memphis road notifying the public that passengers going oast by that line on the occasion of the Grand Army en- campment at Washington next month will be reiieved from all annoyance connected with tho use of signature form of tickets. No signature will be required, #hd no en- dorsement of the agentat Washington will be necessary to make the-return- coupons Rood for transportation. Thus the demoral- ization of rates in connection with the en- campment bias already commenced. Chair- man Caldwell of the Western Passenger association has been noufied that this action of the Fort Scott & Momphis will be met by the Chicago Great Western, tho Missouri Paciticand the Atchison, and he has aathor- ized all interested roads to make similar arrangements. Walker Calls & Meeting, Chairman Walker has callod a meeting of the commissioners of the Western Traftic as- sociation for next week to consider, among other things, the refusal ot the Missour: Pacific to divert traffic to competing lines when ordercd to doso. A number of mat- ters pertaining to transcontinental traffic will also come up for consideration, Caldwell Chooses an Arbitrator, Chairman Caldwell of the Western Pas- senger association has named A. J. Smith geueral passenger ngeut of the Lake Shore roaa as his choice for arbitrator in the ap- peal of the Atchison from his ruling 1n the Denver rate matter. CUTTING RATES TO OMAHA. ‘Burlington asd Milwaukee Will Protect Thelr Nebraska Business, Cuicaco, 111, Aug. 8.—A decision issued by Chairman Caldwell of the Westera Passenger association, denied tho applica- tion of the Illino:s Central aad the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roads for authority to sell round-trip tickets to Omaha, Kansas City and other Missouri river gateway points at a rate not higher than the §12 rate to Den- Lver and retura, Tho cheap rates to the lower Missouri river points, authorized on account of ontsiae competition, is not sufficient cause, in the chuirman’s opinion, for granting similar rates to upper gateways, where no such compatition exists. Notwithstauding the chairmaa’s position on this guestion, the Burlington and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul’ have both adopted’ a rate of §.60 from Chicago to Omahs, to be in effect from August 310 7. “Therr reason for doing this is that the rate to Nebraska points is cut by the roduction in soutnwestern crossing. “The rate to St. Joseph is $3 and from St. Joseph to @ point on the Burlingtou road in Nebraska is $10), - Consequently these companies considered that they had a right to make the same through raté to the Ne- braska pomt by way of ‘Omahaand they did s0, applying the same rato to Omahs, because & higher rate to an interme- diate point would be illegal. - Whether they bad a right to take this step without requesting aud obtaining uuthority from the chairman is a question that will probably be settled hereafter. The Rock Island people aro angry and havo fiied & complaint with Chairman Caldwell, declaring that the action of the Burlington and the St. Paul ia re- ducing the rate to Omaha witheut previous notice is a clear violation of the agreement, Earnin Year. Cuioago, IiL, Aug lhe statement of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul railway for the mouth of June aud for the tiscal year onded June 80, was given out today., For June the gross earnlugs were $2,554,775, an increase, as compared with tho correspond- ing month last year, of $i37,163, Exponses and taxes amounted to #1,783,010, an increase f The net euraings were $500,806, 50 of $120,165. The statement for the year shows gross oarnings of 32,288, increase as com scal year of $4,77 oxpenses and taxes, 815,004, i croaso of §2,448,504; net aruings, 311,40 an_increase of §3,830,- 770, After deducting interest on the fund- ing bonds, 7 par cent on the preferred stock, there remuius a valance of §2,638,000, which is about b per cent on the common stock. ‘The estimated gross earnings of the entire system of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rarlway company during the month of July were $1,475,167, aa increase as compared with the corresponding month of last year e — Disease never succassfully attacis tha sy om with pare bloot. DaWitt's Sacsaparilla makes pure, now blool aad varicies vl - A Thrilling Narrative. ‘U'hethrilling narrative of the awful suf- ferings of the famine-swricken portion of Lussiu, with all the sickening details, from the pen of Frank G. Carpeater, which will appear in next Sunday’s Beg, should ve read by everyboay. e Mrs, Winslow's Soothiog Syrap for chil- dren tecthing produces natural quict sleep. 2% cents & bottle, THE FACT That AYER'S?Rarsaparilla CURES OTHERS of 8erofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Buils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism, and @agarrh should be con- vincing thatrthe same course of treatment wint, cure you. All that has beemsaid of the wonderful cures effectediby the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. It is,in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you because there is more profit in selling them., Take YER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists; Price $1; six boutles, $5. Cures others, will cure you DR. J. E. McGREW | THE SPECIALIST. lsunsurpassed in the troatmentot all forms ot PRIVATE DISEASES, and all disor e and dobiiities of youth and manhood, experience. s resources and f practically unlimited. Tho Dootor is recoin- mended by the press. and endorsed In the strongest torms by the people for fulr trent- ment and honest professionat advice, Tho most powerfui remedies known to modern sclonco for the successful troatment of th following dlseases: GONORRHOEA~Immediato rellof. A com. 1eto oure without the (088 Of an hour's thing rom husiness, GLEET-One of the most complote and suo- cossful troatments for gloot and all annoy.ng disohurzes yet known to the medical profos- slon. The results are truly wondertul, STRICTURE—Grontost the treutrient stricture, without pain, out- . or d latin mostromarkable romedy. SYBRITLISNo {rentment Tor thia wrrial Dbiood disense has over boon more suscssstul, nor hud stronger endorsoments. In the light of mudern solence this disenso {s positivoly curabie and evory trace of the polsen entiroly [enovel tromahe bloo LOST MANHOOD, and ambition, nervous- ness, timidity, despondency and all weakness und disorders of youth of munhood. Reliet obtained nt onoe. SKIN DISEASES, and all disenses of the stomacn, blood, 1iver, kiineys and bladder are treated su ccessfully with the groates knawn romedios for tha diso sas. Write for cireulars and auesttonlist, tras. 14th and Farnam MSts. omniis Nad He althful Ha ppiness. The" bicycle of tomorrow may be batter’ than tho bicyele of today— The Col umbinof today is the best of nown romedy for MANHOOD RESTORED. o'! the Spanish Leitiedy, 13 sold With & Writtah Guarant trcure il Norvous Dia y, _such as Weal Memery, Loes of Brain Power: Iteadache, Walkefulness, Lost Mar KON oo deains, situde, ail drains’ Bg'orea.lftar Use,| loss <t power of ‘the 'hotographed from life, enerative Organs in chsid i ciiher 0%, catied by iscretions, or the excessive Gpium, o il ately 7, Conmamption and Thsauity. Tut up ta oarty in tho vest pocket. Trice . OF 0 for 8. Wi every $ order we give n uarantee to cure or und the money. ‘Bent by mil 10 une nddress, Circular free in pinin envelope. Mention this paper. Aadress, HADAID CHEMIGAL.00., Branch OMce for U. 8. A. 358 Dearborn Stroct, CHICAGO, ILL, £ON SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Kuhe & Co., Co,r 15th: & Douglas £ta. 9.A Fuller & Co.. Cor: 14th & Douaias 3ta. Ma written f**«-fl@m»fip The little key to great security has these @D #yale” stamped on it. ‘ f Tts perfectly safe to let all others alone. - S i Forpnine Mk DP oo 20 dars Nopaytill cared. DR.J.STEPRENS. Labanoz ofdespair and death, while but one in a mill- 1on is prepared that onev If no mands that. you adopt Jy ures to provent the approach of dlsease, or to eradicato the malady which now aficts you. Have you & Fou THE NIGHT 1S COMING, THE NIGHT r the uread call Are you r earthiy welfare £ w0d eifectlvo i CHRONI o PRIVATE In any shaye, form, manner or d rendered a weary burden by any aflliction po, tiero 13 help, thero 1s speedy it cure Lor YOU from any or il of wonderfiil “ab 1ity, tho iarvelous ronchabis Wethods of those iasis, There In and perms those 118, In skill and the Kings of 5p DRSS, BETES & BIETITS, Who, in the treatment and cases, KLOW Bo BuCh Word a3 gk rel “Bokaitation' (ree. = Call upod OF Add "™ DRS. BEITS & BETTS, South 14th St., N. ¥ Douglas 5ts., Omuba, Neb, Corner 14thfand | 1 the day—It cannot be better until it is made better—It cannot be made better until modern mechanics ad- vance unto another plane of suc- cessful accomplishment—In those days the Columbia will lead as in the days of now. AU about Columblas. e oy OF sent b Pope Mg Co., 221 Columbla Ave QUAIL BRAND pages of postively at any Columbla ont stamp. Boxton Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 2} pound packagos Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. THE BIST IS CHEAPEST Sold by all Firsl PROPOSALS FOR SEW Sealed proposals will be rec ived by the un- dersigned unt August 10, 1802, de by 0. GH—PATK OF Wth WVeauo from Loy one worth street to Hickory street. Alley in block 8, Hanscom Place, No #47—Lenvenworth strect from the west 1ine of 16th street Lo west1ine o No 42i—0th _street from the south line of Plerco street to the north lino of Hickory streer. No #i4—Leaveuworth street from the west line of 10th street to the east line of 1ith stree No 425—12th stroet from the south line ot Jones strect to the north line of Leavenworth strec No 426—Spencer street from Sherman ave- nue to Hth street. No 427—Lathrop street from Sherman ave- nue to I8Lh street. No_42--Burr street from the west line of Bt stroet to the east |ino of I6Lh street. No 420-Sprice street from the west iine of 22d street.to Lho east line of *4th street. No 430-Cuss stroet from 224 street to 24th street. No 431—Mason street from 20th street to 20th Muson streat from the east luo of to the east Iine of Y1st street. No 433324 street irom the north Iine of Eu- lid Place to the north line of Woolworth ive- nue. No d34—Cullfornta street from 15th street to cot. zard street from 12th strect £o 14th Parker street from 24th street to the 20th strect. eward streot from 2ith strost to25th $8—Chicugo street from 22d stroet to 23d strect, ¥ No f#0—Caldwell stract from 24th streot to the west line of Shian's addition. Sherman ivenue from south line of Grand uvenue to Fort stroot, b streot from Farnam strect to ril Lino of Davenport stroet. Duvenport strect from th stroot to W0th street. No44d—4th streot from the south lino of Davenport street to Cuniing street. No 44i—Mudison uvenue from 1ith street to Jhermun avenue, No il Ohlcago stroct from wost lino of 2 th stree Mury's avenue from the west line 10 the east 1ino of 2ith straet. b street from Harnoy strost to St. y from 2Ind strect to 2th 10th stroet from Farnam streot to Harnoy street. No 4i6~2sth street from tho south line of vonue to tho north line of Woole s streot from west line of 2ith oL west of 25th sLract. sy street fr ast line of 2ith ) west 111 of 24th str No. 453—Humilton street. from the west line of 0th street to tho cast line of the viaduct of the Helt Line ralwey, No. 481-Fho ulley in bloek street 38, 014, sy, No. d6—Alley In block 18, city, No. 467-Alley n blosk' 1i, “clty, from 10th treet Lo 20th street. and No. 470- stroot from Paclfile street to y uorth ifio stroet. 46340 stroet from the south line of o Willlais. o street from the east line of west Hno of 4 stroet Alley fron Lith 1o 1ith streots be- Juckson stroet nnd Jones streot 474-1ith streov from Farnam strect to -y stroot 415—1zurd streot from 18th street to 23d id stroot from the north line of 03 streot to the north liug of Michigun streot. And No. 419 iehigun streot from 24 street 10 24Lh str No, #5—Charles 0L BLF20L s por 2h0--2 11 st Fiinanco K 0 be done 1 L street to No. 2810, ot frow lzard o Luke street 2541, wacordauce with plans d spocifieations on file in the oflice of the bourd of publicworks 1 bids 0 be lied by the board and to b rtitiod eliock (n tho som of the clty of Omuba, us an evl fuith, Hidders enn bid on any or all districts, The bourd resery @ right to rejestuny or all bids and 1o walve defoots : P. W, BIRKHAUSER, Ohaleman Hoard of Public Works, Quaba, Neb, July ¢ith, W, Jy2i-2ad-4 GCGLOTHR yout boy during vacation—with “vacation clothes. There's no sense in putting a boy's *good clothes” on him, when he’s out of school, raising “Cain” every min- ute he's “able.” He hasnt any more respect for a five dollar suit than a dollar one, when there's any fun going on, OUR boy isn't much different from other boys---unless hc's\ a trifle harder on his clothes than the rest of 'em. Just sit out on vour porch any evening and see how count in your neighborhood, many boys you can They're into all sorts of deviltry and fun, and your Y is in the thickest of it. It's no wonder he wears out clothes, is it? Well, let him. We'll divide the. ex- pense of getting him some new ones. ‘Today we're going to offer a big lot of knee pants, for boys from four to fourteen years old. They're made vacation wear---made out of good stout materials---and strongly sewed. We had 'em made for just such boyg as you've got---and made for just such fun as he likes. They're not all wool, nor are they worth more'n a dol« lar---but we're going to sell 'em while they last-—for G a pair. To make it doubly interesting, we're going to sell at the same time, a hundred dozen waists for these same boys---in ginghams---seersuckers---flannelettes-- outing flannels---calicoes---shirtings and so on--in stripes--checks--plaids and figures---at the same price as the pants---twenty cents. We've said enough---havn't we? e During July and August we close at 6:30 p. m. Saturdays, 10 p. m. — MILITARY << "ACADEMY. Oldest Miltary School in Mo. Wo challenged all the leading Military Schools in the State to & competitive drill lnst scssion, and they declined (o meet s, ¢, Artillery and Cavalry Drills All'modern conveniences, Extensive improvements now being made. Board, Tuition and Washe ing $250, per scssion. N Dr. JAMES A. QUARLEs, of Washington and Lee University, Va., says:—*‘No other Academy In the entire country made here a more admirable record as shown 'by the success of students reparcd by it {of this fustitution, four of whom haye in the past four years taken {our scholurships, lour medals und three degrees.’’ For illustrated catalogue and full information address MAJOR S. SELLERS, Lexinglon, Mo. EDUCATIONAL. CHICKERING HALLy CHICAGO. Al br: c, El cution, Delsarte, Forty nstructors. Torteachers, Urisurpassed ndvan Bept. 7. Bend Lo catalokuc, d. du Elastic Stockings —FOR— departmen . Fall term beging ' IATTSTAKDT, Direcior. ) Weak Limbs Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abhdo-~ minal Suppor= ters, Deformit Braces, Medi- cinal Supplies. THE % ALOE&PENFOLD 114 S. 1oth St., Next to Post Office ‘s, TRADE MARK. e 1 oM. B0Td St Semt eih Adnres Bev. T Poy (on Walton, A. B., President, Lexington, Missour} The LORING SCHOOL ablished 18769 Younz Ladies riiculars ossand 5> crulrio Ave., Chicago 4 ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY. st instrustion in all dopart. Are, E year. Address E. ¥, BULLALD, A MILITARY HOME SCHOCL. 1§ Unrarpassed Equipments Careful f social rainunes prev sty new Mifitary { yoarsnamber lmits uddress ¥rin. 8. L, NTIVE) ——BUNKER HILL, ILL. ver W AN INSTITTE [ UPPER ALTON, ILL. WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY. A thorough school. Prepares for College or Business. Within 20 miles of St. Louis, Addresy COL. WILLIS BROWN, Buperintendent. king and ials; 10U atalogue; Tooth-Food ooth-Hood. ‘This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which are lacking in most mothers' milk and all artificial foods, It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggist Send for patn- ething Made Easy.” e ALLAN LINE THE RI MFG. CO., 5 B ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, MONTREAL an) QUEBEO To DEKRY an] LIVERPOOL | CABIN, 845 to 850, Ace rdiug to blesine and 1 tion of Stateroom. Intormediate ind Stoerage ut low rates. NO CA | LLE OARKIED, STATE | BERVIOE OF LINE ALLAN LINS NEW HSTEAMSHIPS Via Londonderry, every ¥ortalght. Hhe "l”“‘. Fastost and Finest in the Wi itk raiont, 8l Fiseat o, (ke Worlds HEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASOOW. Fvery Baturday, © NEW YORK.A:HH .lllll “l’l segulnr fnterva SALOON, mnu‘fi CLASS AND STEERAQE rom (ho pringiple AL FOINTO. o Mot ot Teataind e Niplos & Otbtaliar s 804 Weny Orders for oy Bmcaat 4t omen atar, A00ly 14 auy o€ our Jooul AFeDts oF L0 DENSON BROTHERS, Chicago, Lk 16th and Farnam Sts. Verfect not Telephoue 1085, A (01l sat of toadlion rubbor or 8. | Téoth witho! i or FouovADIO b (! down. ( Auk. 2th . TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN | Beib Stbo, b1 Gold flling ut reasonsblo rates ALl work BN ALEAN warranted. Out thisout for u guide, i YORK and GLASGOW, OF NEVADA. C0., Clilc g0 (OIS, 1510 Howard Bi. Ouabs