Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1892, Page 8

HAVE AGAIN LOCKED HORN Oonncil and Board of Education Commit™ tees Cannot Agree. ABOUT THE BOARD'S CITY HALL QUARTERS Tee Refases to Give Abso- lute Possession of & Room Destred by puneilm Hin the Board—C Specht Opposed to Thero appears to be a great deal of unnec- essary friction between the Board of Educa- tion and the city council, Tuesday it looked as though the questior of assigning quarters for tho voard in the city hail would be amicably and satisfac- torily adjusted by the committee appointed by the two branches of government, but yesteraay anothersquall appeared, and thero wero bickerings and mutterings of discon- tent. Tuesday afternoon the two committees were to meet and look over the fifth floor of the city ball, where apartments have been as- signed by the council to the Board of Educa- tion. Mr. Eigutter, representing the boara, ac- companied by Superintendent Fitzpatrick and Mr. Roscwater, editor of Tur Ber, looked tno entire fifth floor apartments through with a view to their fitness for the Board of Education. Mayor Bemis and Councilmaun Specht, representing the council committee, ulto wppeared und Jjoined in the aajustment of the question, Mr, - Specht said: “Gien- temen, the Board of Educaticn can have all the rooms on the fifth floor but the large southwest room and the small room adjoining 1t on the north, You can have ail the rooms on the east aud mnorthif you want thein,” Apparently all Lovely, That scomed to ho satisfactory so far as Specht was concerned, but Mr. Bigutter ed Mr, Spocht how Mr., Chaffec, the other member of tho committee, felt about the matter, Mr Specht replied that Mr. Cuaffee tnd authorized him to suy that the Board of Education could have all the rooms on the fifth floor but those he had reserved; the board could have all the room needed. AQer looking the situation all over the committee thought that the rooms on the east and north would be sufficient for the wecommodation of the boad, and everything appeared to bo thoroughly satisfactory, but Jater on it was learned that Mr, Chaffes wanted a string tied to the lurge room in the northwestcorrer on the upper floor. He was willing to let the board take possession of that room along with the rooms on the east side, but he wanted the board to agree to vacate the uorthwest corner room at any time the city might wantit for some other purpose, Speaking of the matter yesterday mor- ning, Mr, Chaffec said Not so Lovely After AlL ““The Board of Education first agreed to poy 825,000 toward o orcction of u city bail, t has pa‘d only a little over £21,000. A com- mittee from the board agrecd at the time tho plans of the building were being completed and accented to take the rooms on the cast side of the building on the fifth floor. Now, when the building is ready for cecuaney, the memoers of the board say that these rooms are not largo enough and they want morn. I, as u member of the council, propose to look out for (ke interests of tho aity, and 1 don’t propose to let the Board of” Education et control of rooms that may be wauted for other purnoses in the near future, The west sido of the fifth floor was intended for tho city library, and there aro other purposes for which the rooms might boe neadad even if the library is nover tuken up there. 1am_perfectly will- dwg to let the Board of Education bave the .uso of the northwest room on the fith floor with the understanding that tho board will vacate it at any time that the council may want it for sowe other pur- 0se, but 1 shall never vote to let tho board n there with absolute rights of possession cn account of its having paid §21,000 towara tne building. 1f Spocht told the board committee or anybody else that I was willing o give the board any of the rooms on tho west sida absclutely he lfed, that is all; L never said auy such thing.” Mr. Specht was scen by a I and reasserted the reporter statement that Chafie had td him that he was will- ing that the board should have the use of the northiwest room in addition to the rooms on the cast side. Spocht says ho did, and Cbaflee says he didu’t, so there tho mat: ter vests, Mr. Speeht says he is quito confidont that a resolution will bo passed at the next meot- 1 of tho council, dospito tho attitude of , aranting o the Board of Education the use of all of the cast side and the north Several members of the board were seen yesterdav, but fow of them had anything 1o say further than tnat they simply wanted rcom euough to do the.ousiness of the board, and if the council could not grant the board that much without having several strings tied 10 the agreement then they would not be in favor of moving 1 at all. “What we want,” said_Clinton N. Powell, “is suituble and sufticient rooms in which to conduct the business of the board. We feel perfectly frienaly tothe city council und there is no reason for stirring up u quarrel over this matter, but as repreen- tatives of tho 'peoplo of Omana whoso educational interests we have pledsed ~oursolves to protect it has ccome our duty to demand fair troatment in the assignment of suituble rooms in tho city hall, 8o far as I am concerned I shail never be in favor of accepting the use of rooms whero wo sinll pluce ourselves ut tho mere; of the city council. We should have apari- ments set aside for tho use of the board thav will not be subject t the whim or the caprice of any city council and whers the council cannot charge the bourd up with heat, light and elovator service, for that is a part of the original agreement between tho two bodies,” ke atement of Mr. J. Sterling of Wick- liffo, KKy, will be of special interost to me- chavies, mauny of whom have had a similar experience, L wm w cooper by trade, and for many worked in Chicago. About twelve awo I had an attack of diarrhe ne chronic. I was treated by 1t physicians of Chicago, but siyed no permanent bonefit. 1 then wout to Texas whero | wus again treated by a loading physiclan with results sunilur to those I had” previously experi- y 1 came to Wickliffe, Ky., in d condition, consequont pug continued trouble, 1 went to o forrelief. Chiamboriain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrthwy Reamedy was recom: mended. Tne fivst doso relioved me, nud it bottles cured me. I cousider mysell well todn Mr. Sterhing is wo pr from them » 2 years of age and a very nice old geutloman, and relisblo in all mat- t Hecame nere in @ very low state of health, but now savs he feels perfectly well and buoyantand has had 1o symptoms of diarenaa for three or four weeks. Cham- berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoa Rem- edy 18 very popular horo.—G. W, SuiveLr druggist, Wickliffa, Ky, The r'l~ul\l.n' uu.mm meeting of the Bulilders”and Traders’ Exchange will tuko place Thursduy, August 11, at 11 a. m. sharp. Lunch as usunl N. B. WEDGE, Hussey, Piesident, Ww. S. D A cITY HALL FURNIIURE, New Goods to Repluc pued Chalrs— Fitting the Mayor's O Auother lot of furniture from the Keteham Furniture company’s factory is on the road and will reach here in a fow days. This lot consists of upholstered chairs for tho council men and plush backs for the opera chairs in tho lobby, and* 1t is to roplace the furniture | that was shipped back to the factory some time ago. The furniture that was returned was not in strict aceordunce with the terws of the contract and was ordered out of the buliding by Agent Hayken imwediately upon his ur- Fivai 1 this clly. M. Hayken s prevariug to tako the moas uromen s for the new furniture 1n the muyor's office, tho p aciug of which has been autbor wed by vbe council. Tuls furaiture wiil cou- l . | sist of settees and a rail similar to the one in the council chamber, which separates the city lawmakers from the common herd. piokdvbi- it ®500 00 Rewnrd, The friends of Judge J. R Clarkson will puy & reward of five hundred (#500.00) dollars for the recovery of his body. Nulh‘u of finding to be at onco telegraphed to the undersigned, T. Clarkson, Omaha, Neb, Grent Exeltement | Dey 3 Mohey losing sals on that bankrupt stock from K. emont, Look a ‘Mo do Indi lenburg suiting, canton cloth, imported crinkle seersucker in plain’colors, & h bedford cords, sum- mer wash jinch fleeced suiting, zephyr flannel, zephyr gingham, ete all go at 10¢ d; only 10¢ yurd, worth from 15c to 85¢ yard, but now only 10¢ yard 28-inch bedford cord, sold all this sea- 8on at 10¢ yard, now to close reduced to 8t yard. Cream colored crinkle seersucker duced to close to e yard. These bargaing you will find only at Haydens’ and they will not be dupli- catea, We are letting down the prices in order to reduce stock and make room for full stock. Only 20 pieces left of that bleached muslin at yard, Bleached cotton flannel. Whi haker flannel, e Don't fail to see our romnant table of remnants of wash dress goods at still further reductions. Notice the remnants of fine bleached damask from the Fremont stock. Burgaing in fast black lawn checks and stripes at 10¢, worth 20¢ and 25 White dress goods at sc and 10c yar the best value ever offered by any house} th must be sold. Shirting ealico, 8ic yar HAYDE seline re- $14.00.10 C ataunqua Via the Like Shore route (L. S, & M. . Ry.), tickets on sale Aurust 13 and Good for return until September B, P Humphr Maiu st., Kan- or, west. pass. agt., ACIES EXPOSED, 1ow Protection Has Fostered and Devels op dthe Manufacture f Crockeryw Oxans, Aug. 8.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: The World-Herald says that o mer- chant can buy ¢ kery cheaper abroad than ho can in Trenton, and that for every dol- lar’s worth bought abroad hie has to pay 60 cents duty, and therefore, the 60 conts is a tax. On the face of this statement 1t seems wue, but weought to have facts from the World-Herald to prove this statement,and not theories. I want to voto for the best inter- ests of America, and paying 6) per cent more for crockery is not, in my miud, to that end. But, is itso? Itis a fact that previous tothe that the excessivo duty was placed on lwported almost all we used,and thut 81 plus cents dia not, b means, cover the cost to us, and it is ulso a fact that since that duty wus put on, ds a proscetion to American manufacture of crockery, aud to encourage tho iadustry, 1t has grown and youd the dream of its most san- works 1n New Jerse; na giving employment to thousands of Americans and to largd capi- tal that might otherwise have to be used in publishing u democratic paper in Omaha and competing with the World-Herald. 1tis a fact that, owing to the competition in Americ ign prices bave been reduced cnough to cover tho duty, and logic suy thutas we have forced tho foreign manufa turer to pay the duty himself to com- pete, this proves the duty to be a tax. Yes, sure, but not on American but on the foreizn manufacturers, In other words, we have forced the foreizn manufacturer to help sup- port the govornment. Would you rather pay more for your suzar, coffee and tea or would you rather pay the government a tax on your income, as Governor McKinley says we must huve over £400,000,000 a year to support che government and 1t you doun't zet 1t one way you have to another. Tis a fact that most made in Burop are completely barzed out of America owing to the low price of the do- mestic article. The simple duty on crocke there has accomplished many’ things, vi Reduced the seliing price to ths consumer: forced the forcigner to reduce his prise and pay the d and given employment to thousands, As o man interested in the well being of farmers it seems to me that if wo can give employment to many men in many lines, who aro consumers of bread, it wil reduce the quantity of wheat we have to export and as the price of wheat is based on the amount of surplus we have in America 1t seoms ne sary that we must encourage new iudustries and if we can force a foreign contribution to the support of our government and lower prices to ourselves, we arc a shrowd people. ‘Chink for yoursclves, gentleman, ana vote ana 4o uot bo fooled by such school boy ar- gument. as the World-Herald gives. As President Harrison says, the democratic party will have to meet price hsts this time. Jases O'NEILL, — TorLeno. 10wa, April 6, 1301, B. Moore, Doar Sie: My wife has out six botties of your Tres of Life, and thinks that she nas received greater ben- efit from it than any medicine sne has ever taken. Yours traly, . H. BUPKIN. Gen'l Awent and Treas. West Collogo. Since receiving the above testimonial, 1 am iureceint of a letter and check from the Rov. L.H Bufkin of Toledo, lowa April send Rev. J. W. Kenworthy, Crostliuo, of Moora's ‘I'reo of Lifa. tlor sale by all druggists. - CITY HALL WAR. guine I Ohio ard W kinds of crockery Yy Architect Beindori'to Surprise the Enemy by @ Midunight Move, For two long days peace has reigned at the city hall ana people about tho building have been led to believe that the sign war, which the mayor and the eity hall architect nave beeu the contending parties was over, Such, however, 15 not the case. Tho cossa- ation of hostilities has been simply to allow the opposing forces time to prepare for another suuggle, which will begin with the rising of this morning’s sun. Mr. Beindor® has had sigu, colling attention that' be s an today, ®t the hour when the rea streaks of dawn begin to light the eastera horizon, up will go ihis sign. Tae rag, for this umo the sign is only a cloth one, was taken to the city building, where it now lies buried decp in the boiler room, from which it viil 0o ex- humea at midaignt. ’'ne mayor has b puinted another o the fact urchitect, and rd of this flank move- went upon the partof Mr. Beindorfl and will bo on band himself or by proxy to sce thut the sign doos ot flcat from the pulars in the rotunda for auy great length of timo, - DeWitt's Sarsapurilis cieanses the blood, incrouses t and tones up the sys- tow. It has benefitted many poople wuo suffered from bLlood disorders, It will R 5,000,000 Vitrified paving brick for sale. will contract to detiver the amount withia the next $0 days stafl Bros. Mg, Co., We above Buck- Lincoln, Neb, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ITHURSDAY THEY'RE HUNTING FOR JOBS Real Estate Owners Running an Investiga- tion of Their Own. SEEKING LIGHT ON PUBLIC CONTRACTS One Witness Thinks There Was ®15,000 Profit in City Hall Extras—Aileged ewallk and Curbing Contracts. The Real Estate Owners' association yester- day morning started 1n to do a little fnvestigat- ing for the purpose of learning how some of the city departmonts have been transacting business. The forenoon was devoted to auestioning witnesses, and then the 1avesti- gation was coatinued until 2 o'clock Friday afternoovn, Joe Irwin was the first man who weat to the witness stand, and after baing sworn he told what he knew about city hall extras, As a contractor and architect he had every reason to believo that there was u stoal of prodigous dimeusions avoit the front steps of tho building and in_ toe rotunda, Toe original plans haua been changed aud marble instead of cranite steps had been put in. The plans of the court und of the Iighteenth street steps had undergons a change, und Lwo extra contracts aggrogating 21,000 had been let, Mr. Irwin had tigured and was of the opinion that on the §21,000 job the suc- cessful contractor of the city hall had cleaned up not less than §15,000 of profit, Then the wituess detuiled that the Portage red stone used for window caps and sills was not upto specilications, Dropping that subject the committee divea into the permanent sidewalk, with J. W, and L. W, Furnas for witnesses, The latter hind & big *'kick’” on the way they were treated by tho Board of Public Works during the yoar 1891, Kive times aid they bid and five times were they knocked out, notwithstading the fact that they bad the lowest bids for curbing. They bid 3 eents lower on Berea than Hugh Murphy bid on red Colorado saudstone, but nary @ contract did thoy = get. iéy thought somebody, but who that somo body was they could ot say, was 1 coilus sion with the Board of Public Works ana the council. They were led to believe this by Major i'uray of the board at une time having smd: *“You are not iu it with the other stone men."" In the early part of the season Mr. Furnas — and his son swore that the Board of Pubhe Woris did not give them a square deal on their per- manent sidewalk coutract, Chairman Birk- hauser, they said, gave ord & Hughes, the slagohthic men, 10,000 feet of walk before the Furnases got a foot. Since Juue they had had orders for stonoand had all the work that they could do,though the chairman of the board had been partial to the slagolithic men and had given them the work whenever he could dose. The work, they said, was all done under the airection of the Bourd of Public Works, which gave that body an op- portunity to fuvor certain contractors. Testimontals published in bebalf of Hood’s Sarsaparila are not extravagant, ure not ‘‘written up," nor ure they from its employes. Thoy uro facts, und prove that Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses absolute merit and is worthy the full conrideuce of the people. Hood’s Pill are pure vegetable, perfectly harmless, but do not cause pain or gripe, Be sure to get Hood’s, RY SALE. Only 3 Days More, No damaged goods offered by They are expensive at any price. bankrupt goods bought or sold by they fail to give satisfaction in every in® stance. We sell fresh, new, legitimate goodsonly inall our lli'p:n'lmml(s and guavantee every article or we sefund cash money. Now fresh flour at 60c per sack and upwards, Our best flour at $1.20 per suck, equal to any flour made. Laundry soap at lc per cake. A 10¢ soup at secake, Isurgain in toilet paper, 8¢ per roll on flat puckage. Great bargain In a fixture and roll all for 5. We want to close before Satur: y a fow more ice cream freezers, ro- frigerators und water coolers at 4 price, also o few lawn mowers. You can buy of us firsts in Mason jars (all sizes) caps and rubbers at closing prices. You can buy the 65¢ clothes rack of us at 2se, yet afew left, Also the adjustabie \\mduw scereen at 10c. Dress goods, hose, kerchiefs, ete., at half price, Come in and sce the latest scheme in our grocery department. Rememl All our goods are new, fresh, wholesome and all guaranteed to please W. R BENNETT CO. GOULD REACHING OUT. The Wizard's Plans for Annexing Ar Strip of Nebraska, Jay Gould is reportad to ba plancing the annexation of another strip ot Nebraska to his territory. Some tinesince he secured o controling interest in the Kearney & Black Hills railroad, which extends from Kearney to Callawny, & distance fsixty-five miles, and it has been operated in conuection with the Union Pacific. The Missouri ’a hias a line that stops at Prosser, which is in the middle of no- where, from a raiiroad man’s point of view, and it’ has been resting there apparently waiting for Gould to make up bis mind ubout the girection for its extension, for itis not to be supposed that it was o stop ut such an out of the way terminus, Prosser has been the scene of an unusual activity of late, aud the Missouri Pacific has been unloading ties, evidently for an exten- son of its track. Prossur is but a few miles south of Kearaey, and it 1s now reported that Gould’s plan is to extend bis road to tae lat- ter city, and then annex the Kearnoy & Black Hills, While it is t-ue that the Union Pacitic is also o Gould line, and that there may be an appavent conflict in this schome, 1t 13 os- suued that the little wizard, having a greator interest in the Missouri Pacific, will nold its intcrest of suprems 1mportance. - Thme of Pesce Propare for War, you evor thought what you would do in case ¥ou or some of your family was taken with u severe uttack of colle,cholora morbus, dysentery or diarrhwea. In such cases it is not unusual for fatal results to follow oefore mediciue can bo procured or a physician sumwmoned. There is nothing that will give permanent relief 50 quickly as Chamberlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarruces reme It never falls even in the most sevore cases either for children or adults, Why not keep ivut hand{ 25 ana b0-cent botties for sale by aruggists, men’s shirts, hand- —e Omaha Can Mfg Co,,campaign torches, ———— Another War on the Botto The McEihattons and the Driffcorns have dug up their hatchet, and the peace of the bottoms is again swallowed up in ihe throes of clvil war. Mra, Driffcorn appeared at the police sta- tion yesterduy und issued Tor the whola McElbatton famil she asserted, wore paying the Driffcorn - DBPRICE'S 2" Uscd in Millions of Home: Baking Powder. s—40 Years the Standard tribe unsought mtamtions with the aid of brickbats, milk stomis, oto, ‘The two familisd lmve boen ongaged in a continued broil #dr several years, and scarcely a month pamsos but that some cage growing out of ther¥wouble cumbers the po- lica court docket. ["I'hey were under bonds o keaep the peaco fek a long time, and on the day after the bundrawns released the two fam- ilies rallied in full force and fought until neither could fight auy longer. The wholo outfit will probablyy be invited to interview Judge Berka, P —— TOBACCO FACTORY. To be Located in @maha—Tho Money Sub- seribed andimo Bonus Asked. Omaha 1s zoing Wo'have a tobacco factory, and it is coming without demanding any bonus from the poople of this city. Sotne time ago M. Toft, C. O. Dunlap, P. W. Birkhauser and P. H. Olmstead asso. ciated themselves together and organized the Omala Tobacco company with a capital stock of 35,000, At tha time it was given out that the object of the corporation was to deal in leaf and other tobaccoes, but now the information is obtained that the businoss to bo veansacted will bo tho manufacture and salo of all grades of smoking tobacco maa snuff, ‘The corporation will ba ready for business this fall, and on_the start wili .omploy fifty hands, though this numbar will be increased to 100 befors the end of the year. “Uhe secrotary, Mr. Olmstead, is now in the east making contracts for leaf tobacco, and in a short Uimo the president, Mr. Toft, will laave for New York, whore he will buy tho latest improved tobaczo manufacturing machinery. Yesterday, in speaking of the enter- prise, Mr. Toft said that ho did not ask any bonus from the citizens of Omaha. He had faith enough in the city and surrounding country to believe that an excellent trade could be built up in tho northwest. This city, he said, was tho best locution in tho country for a factory, s thore were no man- ufacturiug ostablishments in the northwest except at Chicago, Milwaukeo and St. Louis, As an excellent location Omana had many advantages. Hosides being a great distanco from other factories it was in the heart of a country that used a great deal of tobncco, and for that reason it could compete with any of the eastern cities. With export work- men. such as would be hired, a fine grade of goods would be manufactured, and Omaha would be mado one of the principal tobacco factory cities of the country. ‘The expense of fuel to run the plant, Mr. Toft said, would be a small item as u thirty horso power engine would drive all of tho machinery. Regaraing the capital buck of the enterprise, he said that, all of tho incor- porators were men of means and knew what they wero doing, as most of them had had years of exvorience in the tobacco trade. Mr. iToft, in speaking of the other fac- that its officers contemplated locat- ing in Omaha, said thut he hoped it would come. It would not interfere with the trade of the Omaha Tobacco company, but intead would helv toadd new territory and would do much towaras building up the city as a manufacturing center. Winning Dr. Price has been for years rerfecting his Delicious Fla- voring Extracts, and they are now winning their way to universal favor from their merits, No housekeeper who has once flavored a cake, pudding or cream with DR. PRICE’S FLAVORS OF VANILLA, LEMON, ORANGE, ETC., will ever return to the ttse of any other flavoring ex- tract. ASK YOUR GROCER,FORDR. PRICE'S and satisfy yoursclf of their superiority. The Price Fla- voring Extract Company are the only exclusive manufac- turers of Flavoring Extracts upon the continent. A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register of the beneficial fesults he has received from a regular use of Ayer's Pills He says: “I was fecling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order, I tried a number of remedies, but none scemed to give me relief until I was ine duced to try the old reliable Ayer's Pills. T have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man, I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being <o finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are in Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills.” — Bootlibay (Me.), Register. “Between the nges of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salte rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on mov ing the leg. My mother tried every- thing she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, Tread in the papers about the beneficial effects s Pills, and persuaded my mothe let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and 1 began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since.”—H. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. “I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until T began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured. ‘Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, M p ) Prepared by Dr Every Dose Effectiva DR. J. E. McGREW , Lowell, Mass. verywhere. THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpassed in the treatmontot all forms of PRIVAIE DISEASES, ani all" i iory and debilities of youth «n'l manhood. experience, s resources und facilitios aro prictieaily unlimitod. The Doctor 13 rocom- mended by the press. and ondorsed in the stronzest torms by the peoplo for falr tre ment sind honest professionit advice, o most powerful remodies known to modern sclenco for the succossful troatment of tho followin diseas GONORRHOEA—Tmmediate relief. A com. p! ire Without the 10s3 of un hour's tims ‘rom husines: GLEET. cessful tr dsoh sion. STRICTU' the tres |Iu|\ nt o 17 yoars' ‘ho wost completo anl suc. nn-. et gleet an annoying nl profos- IIL]Y for ithout p uin, cut- A mostremarkable renedy. WA LCEH 1GHT 15 COMING, THE NIGHT tono I a mille Aro you Ot TH! of despalr and death, while b fon 18 pr 1 for ine dread call B ey e TR o wiliets Youk Fll[(]\l' ov Dlsease In any shaye, form, manuer or de:reo? 1s life rendered o weary burden by tuy afiiction such ag S Tor you from thiese 18, 1n U Tl ub lity, tho s BRI andt o urapmoncliabie methuds” of th0ss s of Speclaliats, DRSS, BETTS & BE " WHho, 1t the trastinent i r8 of Lhis cluss O Kaow 5o su b word & for thelr band now buok ¢ Call upor " DRS. BEITS & BETTS. South 14th St., N, 1% Corner 14th Douglus St., Omuba, Nob. y illustrated and e or address, with tinz, ord lutin® SYPHILIS-N biood disense has nor had stronger of mud tr ment for this terrible r heen more su-cosstul, n the light Ase I8 positively curab e 6 of the polson entiroly remove | from tho bloo I LOST MANHOOD, and ambition, nervous- ness, timidity, despondency and all weakness and disorders of youth of manhood. Roliot obtained ut once. SKIN DIS<ASES, nad all diseases of ths stomacn, blood, liver, kiineys and bLladdor are trented su ccessfully w.th the groatss known remedies for tho dissus . Write for cireulars and auostionlist, fi 14th and Farnan Sty G T“An STRICTYY La8 ubmnun Fhe Fastoat and Finest l.. tho Worlds HEW YORK. 'iunonmlmav AHD BLASBOW. turdn NEW YORE, "’x'?;’x?,"if 3 Iyllnnd NAPLES, ‘At rowular Jatoryain SALOON, SECOND-GLABS AND STEERAGE pdliamon wak terut £ 4 e (6 Bl 001¢3, ENGLISH, RIS & ALL CONTINENTAL PODNTD. ots nvailablo n by oither the pio- Novth of I Gibraltar Orders for Azy Amonah ab Lowest Bateds T A3 € Gur Toai Avonts or t0 uE‘muL:ux BROTHEKS. Chicago, ll- ALLAN LINE ROYAL MATL STEAMSIIPS, MONTREAL and, QUEBEC To DERRY CABIN, 845 to 80, Ao wnd location of Stateroom, Intermed 2 AL IOW PiAtes. NO ' : STATE | LINE \ NEW Via Londor Aug. 11th. Aug. 2ith Bept. Cubin, £, Secd ADpIY to ALLAN & CO., Chic 1B MOOKE, 1510 Howakd St Omatia POOL, ALLAN LINS STEAMSHIPS, YORK and ¢ torry, every Fortuight 8 OF NEVADA..... OF NEBKASKA Rorphiine b euroa 1a 1010 20 4a) o pay till cursd. DR.J BTEFHENS, Leban i, sted fros by in 340 OPTICIAN Perfect adjustment. Suporior lenses. N oushond cured by using our Bpectucles oglusses low lirst clags THE ALOE & PiFSLD B] 114 5. 1sthSt. Vrices for Croizhton Boo: They're hard to nuts; store—so we've hear become chestnuts, of the house. be chastnuts. of it. A few Sateen Coats a A lot of Light Derby A few Fine Negliges A few Silk Mixed Shi A few Low Shoes, A few Wash A few Boys Blouse S s Oldest Milltary School in competitivo drill lust sessio All modern conv ce ing $250, per sessic Dr. JaMES A. QUARLES, of W shington and Lee Unlveraity, the entire country hns m Italian friend dosas out as mostly Like Chestnuts. Not only diges A few Coats ani Vests, @ arzs or nd Vests, oty ooy all m ol all Hats, , Shirt rts, .ot b small, all, uits, /ENTWORT b small, * Everything Goes in Its Season. We find on hand tolay a few olds and ends in different parts They're all right this We won't have 'em next s21s02, N 1501, yesterday $1.50, today S0c esterday $1.90, today $1.25 A few French Flannzl Coats anl Vests, yesterlay $6.00, tolay $2.75 vesterday $2 anl $2.50, today $1 .yesterday $3, today $1.75 «voowoayesterday $4.00, tolay $2.00 + oveen.ooyesterday $1.50, today $1.15 es, some pulfs, some knot, yesterday 20c, today 10c -+eeeena. o yesterday $1,50, today 75¢ A few Men's Suits—od1 sizzs—very much reduce l—by the heat. A sort ofa Close Line today. During July and August we close at 6:80 p. m. Saturdays, 10 p. m. TION AL, i MILITARY. <= ACADEMY. Wo challenged all the leading Military Schools in the State to & 1'they declined 10 meet us, XLCHSIVE INPrOVEmEnts HOW Infuntry, Artillery and Cay y Drill: Board, Tuition o Was) Va, says:—No other Academy | ord s siiown by the success of the stud 1 ihe pust four ¥ aken four scholarships ® ddress MAIOR S. SELLERS, Lexington, Mo. ELIZABETH Seminary for Higher and Liberal Education of Girls and Young Women. Specialty, Music, Art, Elocution. Apply earl for want of room. Rev. T. Peyton Wallon, A. B., Pres’t, Lexington, Mis: University Plan. 39rd ye Applicants rejected Inst sensi EDUCATIONA T. pons Sont. 6th tion § ILLINGIS MuslccoNSERVATORY Bort instruc ; T S Subt, piln year, Addruss § ~|QUAIL BRAND Addros: url. AULL HEALTH F0ODS AMEH CAR GQ__ER‘IETGHY CHRERING MALL, CHICAGO. ¥ sy 7, Send for eataloue {FiNTALDE, Diresion The LORING SCHOOL University-proparatory. (Esi CHICAGO, TLLINOIS, Chitdren. For further ) THE LORING SCHC 14th Year WESTERN MILITAR A thorough scl Business. Within rue of St Youn viblished Ladic lars uddr 1875, id ) erair.o Ave. Chle LTON, ILL. AGADERI. for Collepe o Louis, Addresy WA ML ASTITCTE COL. WILLIS sncwn Buperintendent, BUNKER HILL ACADEHY A MILITARY HOM Unsurpassed Equipmen Hocial traimng poepares Y, Beientine E scuncLA ‘aroful Moral and for Business and Behool oF Univer “Tooth-Food. ‘This medicine for babies cures pains of teething diseact with an opiate, for it conta drugs, but by gredients which mothe: milk and It is sweet bottl t all druggists, ecthing M nl( are i supplying the 3 lacking in artificial and babies like Send for pa and iting prevents and res 5, not by putting children to slecp ins no h lllul\n teeth-forming most foods RIPANG u.am,»h v {he wonacy, JAer Ty the bicad, w Lo ey Telr p St are bone by iadl, ) Al ke Parched l\olled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 2} pound packages. Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. e pram AT DI [118 BEST 13 CHEAPEST Soll by all Fi L-Class (irocers. Eilastle Stockmgs ~—FOR— W il Ine Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes, — Abdo~ minal Suppor ters, Deformit Braces, Medi~ cinal Supplies. THE ALOE&PENFOLD 1145, f5th St., Next to Post Office Or. Bailey, $[~ The Leading “Third Fioor, Paxton Blosk. 16th and Farnaw Sts. ) on rubber for #5. Perfeot ates OF FAMOVADIO brldgo WO Gurs OF PUbILC BpORKErS, LOYOF TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUL PAIN Gold illing ut reasonable rates All worl warranted, Cut thisoul for o guide, elephone 10835, A full ket of 4 Teeth without Junt tho thing foF drop down, are chest= but there’s such a thing as chestnuts accumulating in a 1. We never let goods stay long enough te season they'd his is the “why"” the nut that our amiable the “dagos” bye at a dime a cup -with acouple of fingers in it—the ancient minstrel joke with whiskers on it—the average fish story anl the campaign lie ] o