Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1892, Page 8

NEW YORK MARKET REVIEW Holders of Stocks Have Faith in the Futors of Trade. WEEKLY FOREIGN FINANCIAL STATEMENT Though Money Hardened the First of the Week, Rates Beeame More Kasy Toward Saturday—On the Con= Unental Bourses, New Yonk, Aug. 28.—The stock market did not disappeint expectativns, Prices have experienced a good advanco, and indi- cations are still favorablo. As already maintained in theso advices, the basis of tho present advanco is the confidence of the biz holders of stocks in the future development nud rosources of the country. Our com- mercial and Industrial interests arc oow enjoying n very fair sharo of prosperity. Business s not only on a larger scalo than over before as demon- strated by clearing houso returns and rail- road carnings, but it is also in exceptionally sound condition, This statement being con- firmed by the small number. as well as the character, of business {uilures. Agricul- tural interests are also in zood shape; as, in spite of smaller yields of whoat, corn, cott and other products, we shall, with last sea- son’s surplus, have sufficient and to spare. The railronds are not likely to suffer from any insufficiency of freight for some time to como. Judging by the small additions to mileage during the last fow vears, and the inerease of trafiic and population, there is more likely to be n scarcity of facilities than of tonnage. Another facter to be considered is that muny of our roads are yearly Rrowing less dependent upon a fow staplo crops for trafic. ‘The multiplication of industries, the growth of passenger trafiic, and even the development of new crops, as, for instat.ce, the carrving enst of California fruits, all tend to tho stability of earning power and conscauently to the value of rail- road stocks. These facts are particularly true of lines in tho east and northwest: while they apply in a lesser degrce to somo of the southern and transcontivental lines. The Chicago exposition promises to be a sourco of grent profit to all the principal roads entering that city, provided managers abstain from reckless compotition, Stock- holders should make themsclves heard on this point before harvest time is at hand. Two events happened during the week ander review which very materially strengthened the market, viz the Texas rallrond decision and the collapse of the Buffalo strike. Judze McCormick’s decision that tho state has not tho power to provent railroads from earning reatonable vrofits is one of the most important and far reaching decisions of the day. It will undoubtedly te confirmed by the supreme court of the United States. Of its absolute jus- tice thero can be no question; be: sides which it will be a lasting and neceesary rebuke to the communistic ten- dencies of legislution in several of the wost- ern and southwestern states. Tho chief benoficiaries will be the states themselves: for capital, which had left these sections severely alone for the la-t few vears, will acain flow in those directions with its reviv- ing tendencies. Tho effect of this decision was shown 1n 1he advanca of the Southwest ern group of stocks, which will of course be efit directly by the decision. Ins'ead of doing business at n loss, with prolonged bankruptey constantly fronting them, there 1s now a prospect of interest beinz oarned, end oven o fair dividend on such of tho lines us pre not handicapped with over capitalization. The deteat of the switch- men's strike materially simplifies labor troubles for ralroad managers, the refusal of the engineers and other ruilrond orzaniza- tions to participate in a sympathetic strike baving considerablo significance, Tho stri- kers have thus learned an unwilling lesson, that while they may have the right to strike at will, they niust also recoanizo the equal right of employers to fill their places with others without molestation. The futire of the market certainly seems favorable. In rddition to the fucts just men tioned, stocks are in strong hand promises to remain casv. even th show more firmness, The renew exvorty attracts little attention, because ench ady brines us nearer a lirger supnly of grain nnd cotton bills than usual in the latter Ralf of thavear. Upon any shavp ovextended rise I would advise reatizing: butin the ab- nee of unf good stocks nre a purchase on the breaks. FORE(GN FINANCIAL REVIEW. Atter Slight Hardening Discount Agnin Becamo Wealk. Loxnoy, Aug. -After a slicht harden- inz al the beginning of the weak discount again became weak. Prices are unchange: but the absence of demand makes quotations almost nominal. The hope of a revival lics In the expectation that the new Austrian loan to provide for the currency reforms will be issuea shortly. The issue will probably ause withdrawals of gold from the Bank of gland and thus greatly strengthen the mouey market. Otherwise, owing to the general depression 1 trade, hittle change is expeeted, even uuring the active months of October and Novembe Stlvor has risen thre ighthsof 1 per cent, partly due to the refusal of the India council on Wednesday to allot bills at the low prices offered. The steadier tone of silver led to a recovery in hares of eastern banks, C teved Mercantile pank of India rose 4 points and Houg Konyg and Shaughai bauk 2 points. India stocks were stronger. Rupce puper did not participate i _tho rise in silver, but dropped 1 point. British funds at the beguping of the week showed o strong tendency to ndvance, but afterwards wenkened, This weakness was uttributed to the uneasy feeling arising from the Afglian troubles and tho signs of distross in trado quarte The colonial market is steady, but foreien government securities were in general weaker, European bonds generally declined, owing to the spread of cholera, Hungarian sad Spanish bonds falling three-fourths, Bra- inn securitios showed a tendency to ad- vance, owing to reports that tha recent heat had injured the beet crops on the continent, The investwent business of tho week was chiefly aivected 10 British raliroad secvri- tigs, owing to good trafic returns, and there was u general rise in this department of from oue-half to 1. Brighton, the only exception, fell 11, owing to fears that the cholera epi- demic would greatly reduce the road’s conti- nental trafic. American railway seouritios were strong til Tuesduy. Then a reaction set in, but prices Sfllllbi'l&;ll‘llll)' rOse, OWINK 10 the col- apse of the Buffalo strike. These fluctua- tions, however, left the waek's closing prices practically unchanged from those of the pre- eoding weok., Atchison and Wabash were cuiefly favored, purchases of the lafter boing attributed to a desire to sccure shures for votlng purposes. Variations for the week in prices on Amorican railway securities in- clude the following: locrease—Atchison shares, Wabash preferred and Lake Shore, 1 each;_Unlon Pucine, three-fourths; Atchi- son iigomes, Northern Pucitic aud Wavash mortguze, one-half each; Erie secouds,three- eightns; St. Paul common. half, ‘Decreuses—Louisvillo & Nashvilio, toree- fourths; Illinois Contral, one-fourtu, Canadian reilway securities were ags favored, and Canadian Pacific advanced one-fourth for the week, while Grana Trunk frst and second preferences bath rose 1, and Graud Trunk third preferred three-fourths, Buenos Ayres and Great Southern decline & points for tho week. On the Parls Bourse, Pants, Aug. 25.—On the bourse interna- tionnl stocks tho past week, after showing some improvement, suffered & rolapse, which loft at the end of the week no noteworthy change In prives as comvared with the clos- | Ing quotations of the preceaing woek. ‘I'he spread of cholera adversely iafluenced the warket. On {he Berlin Bourse. « Beruy, Aug. 28.—0n the Bourse auring the past week 1mperial and Prussian loans aeclived on tha expectation of the issuo be- fore long of vew heavy lwoerial and Prus- audoan in connection with military pro Foreign securities were quiet with tho axception of & ulle decline in Mexicans, gue Lo an easy feeling lu regard to the po: \on of sliver. lron Bud coal shures were iu | have suffored from bLlood disorders. | beipyou- OMAHA DAILY :MONDAY wood demand, n fact giving ground for the hope that the period of deprossion has passed. Tho finsl quotations nclude the following : Prussian fours, 107.25: Mexican sixes, 82.00; Deutsche bank, 104.75; roubles. 204.80; short oxchange on London, 2).40l4: long ex- change on London 20.855: private discount, 1. On the Frankfort Bourse. Fraxkront, Aug. 28.—During the past week littlo business was transacted on the Bourse. The final quotations includethe for- lowing: Hungarian gold ronte, 04.90; A trian credit, 266; Australian silver rente, 71.25; short exchange on London, 20.90; pri- vate discount, i %, s S, Hood's Sarsaparilia is an honest medicine, I+ advertised for those diseases which Over two hundred horses entered for the Omana race , Wednesday. Thureday and I hese will be the finest races ever held in Omaha. et oy Omaha Can Mfg Co. Spectacles accurately fitted: refractive examination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th. ———— Douglas county fair begins Tuesdny. Children freo Tuesday. ke them with you Swedish singing society “Norden' will sing every afternoon be- tween the horse races. Don’t fail to hear them. b ilfiatiian Let's Swap. Gilt-edged wild !ands at$5.00 to $10.00 peracre in state of Nebraska, whose crops last yenr aggrogated $100,000,000. Good lots in the city of Omaha, whose populas tion increased from 80,000 in 1880 to 150,- 000 in 1890, 1s good stuff to hold, don’t vou think As we are long on this class of prop- erty and short on cash, drop in. During several years successful expe- rience in the real estate business I haxe estublished a reputation for handling nothing but bargains. . W. G. ALBRIGHT, 621, 522, 523 New York Life building. iy e Harvest Excursions West. On August 30, September 27 and Oc- tober 25, tho Rock Island will sell ickets at half fave for the round trip with privilege of stopover on going trip to all prints_in Knnsas, Nebraska, Colo- rado, Utah, Wyoming, {daho and Mon- tan; Ticket office 1602 Farnam street. Charles Kennedy, general northwestern passenger agen Flowers at th The largest floral exhibit ever made in Omaha is now at tie floral hallon the Douglas county fair grounas. The flor- iets ure simply climbing over each other in their attempt to excel. Don’t fail to sce this exhibi 3 Harvest Excursions 8 Line. ), Saptembor and Oc- tober 25 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at half fare to points in Ala- bama, Mississippi, Louisiu sce, Arkansas, Texas and Indian Terr tory. Iixeursion train _ will leave Omaha 4:00 and Council Bluffs 4: m. on above dates. [or rates, and descriptive land bash office, 1502 B G. N. CLAYTON, agent, Omaha, Neb. 1 via the Wabash 27 27 On August ¢ at Exhibition of Fowls. Hundreds of tho finest bred fowls ever placed on exhibition at any poultry show ure now actuaily in the poultr house on the Douglas county grounds. Almostevery known varicty is represented, from the little miniature bantam to the gigantic shanghai. Doug las county against the world on fine bred poultry. Everybody, man, woman and child should see this show of fowls. Over two hundred horses entered for the Omaha rac . Wednesday, hese will be and Grand Army The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will nt most liberal concessions in the ay of stopover privileges on the tick: sold for the reunion of the naval vet- eruns at Bultimore, September 15 to 9, and for the Grand Army en went ut Washington, commencing § tember 20. s will be sold at the offices of the company and at offices of the prineipal railvond” companies of the rest, from September 13 to 20 inclusive, low rates, and will be valid for’ ourney until October 10 Both going und returning tickets will be good to stop off at all stations between Cum- berland und Baltimore, a region ren- dered familiar to'all veterans by the con- stant warfare ol the Potc . The signature of pur i be required, nor will it be necessary to have them stamped to make them valid for return: journoy. For more detailed information as to time of trains, and sleeping car accommodations apply to L. S. Allen, ussistunt general passenger agent, the Rookery, Chicago, or O. P. MeCarty, assistant gene senger agent, Cin- cinnati, O. —~—— cor ers at the Ground This Week. Bell Acton and Online, Nebraska’s murvels of speed, are now in Omaha, and will be exhibited every afternoon on the track atthe Douglas county fair. Bell Acton secured at Independ- ence last week, the yearling world’s record, 2 und_Online the w-old pacing record, 2:16. These t colts ure owned by . D. Gould @ullerton, Neb,, and are justly the pride of every citizen of the state. Don't fail to sce these wonderful animals while here. o SRR e oxe Convenlences vania Short Lines: Ele- gant vestibulo trains, excellent meals, inviting berths, courtcovs attention, fust time and every requirement for a most delightful trip. Thesedirect lines form the popular - thoroughfare East from Chicago to Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, Now York. Addvess LUCE, 248 Clark stroet, Chi cugo. The World's H M On tho Penns, il o iR Douglas county fair begins Tuesday. Children free ‘Tuesday. Take them with you. Swedish singing society Vorden” will sing every afternoon be- tween the horse races.” Don't fail to hear them. HoLyoke, Colo., Aug. 28,—| Bee |—The present outlook prosperity in this part of Colorado is very flatterlog indecd. Wheat, outs, barley and flax_areull cut and in stac muchines have been runuing ton days, threshiog direct from beaders, giving @ yield in wheat runnig from fifteca to twenty-five bushels per acre; outs, thirly tosixty bushels per acro, the field or | Fux' and barley ure good, but uoue is belny threshed oy tnis time. The late heavy raius nave insured & heavy crop of corn and poLatoes. The PPhillips County Agricultural socioty is makiug extensivo proparations o bold the aunual fair October 12, 13 and 14. The York couuty, Nebrasks, Settlers socioty .of Phillips” county, Colorado, will hold its first annual picnic here on the first day of the nounty fair, e — DaWitt's arsaparilis 5t eanses the blood, increases tho appotite and Lones up the sys- tow, It has beuefitted many poopldl who v w Fair AN OREGON GIRL WITH GRIT A Fair Young Pony Rider Carrying the Mail Over a Lonely Route. SHE CARRIES A GUN AND USES T Suggestions on Laundering and Alring— Milwaukee's Fomin ora—Ungats Ono of the pluckiest girls that has como to the front lately is Miss Minnie Weston, of Bugene, Ore. Minnie has for two or toree years carrica the United States mail on horseback from Eugeno well down into the moantaias ou the Coqueville river. It isa long rids and much of it is over an exceed- ingly rugged country. Tho roads and trails that lead from the Willamotto valley toward the Pacific ocean aro very bad. In tho spring, Wwhen the snow moits, the roals are in places very miry. Morcover, it is u coun- try of “continuous woods.” The tallest of fir, pino, cedar and hemlock girt tho way, and curled maple and mahozany crop up bero and there, Underaeath tho trees there is a jungle of underbrush and fallen timbor overgrown with ferns that complete the wildness, White poaks (lash here and thero as turns are made in the road, Over this louely route four or five times a week this young lady has made her way. Fior father has, orhad, a mail contract not only for this rogion, but for regions beyond, in which he manipulutes a span of cayusos and a buckboard. It is through the descrived wilderness that the daugnter rides to meet her father. Bears, plentifully discributed, frequently cross her pathway and linger in it She has seen little and big ones muny times, as sho has seen deer, cougars and an occasional elk Af the stories circulated of her are not ove drawn, and on more than one occasion the suvage bears and couwars have planked themiselves across the way to dispute it. She has paused but for an instant, howevor. Tnic peoplo along her route have to huve their letters and she is fluot to deliver them. Fler onv is of native Orogon stock, littlo and obedient, and sho carries s pistol, There is a story that trawmps once tried to stop her, but that when tho barrel of the weapon flashed before them thoy disputed her way no further. Miss Weston is doscribed as a handsome brunette of 20 years, and it is said that so many Oregou youug men aro aspiring to_hor hand thav the goverament will probably soon lose one of its bravest and most valued om- ploves. Her route to and fro is along the Siuslaw river. The sun is & groat restorer and vivifier, but it should mot be allowed to stine on either feater pillows or underlinen that is to be worn again, These ure best aired in the shade, You may sua the sheots from off the ved, but not the night dresses. 1t will play havoe, also, with the delicato mauve muslins thatare such favofites tiis summer, and pormanently pale sll light blues and rosc- colored cottons. These must be dried in the shade. Thoe country laundress will, perhaps, not understand this_without repeated and weekly directions. Buthing suits and white clothes can have as much of the sun on the clothesline as possible, but white flannels, if you would not have them yolow, must be hung on tno shady side of the garden. In city yards thero is alwaysa time of day when there is shade somewbere; in the broader bleaching grounds of country houses vou will often have to streten the lines in the shadow of a house or under a tree to seoure this, Irom England come directions avout laun- dering in rice water the delicate colored muslins that you daro not intrust toovdinary soap and ordi] tarch, Starch stiffening in Inusiins i very much out of date this sum- mer, when dresses mustba clear and drisp, vot baug in the softest folds, not stiff at all. Boil u half pound of rica in the clothes voiler with two or three gallons of water. As soon as the rico is soft drain_off the water and wash tho soiled muslin in it while it is hot, using no soup at all. Ihe rinsing is done the soft boiled rice in aseparate tub, rubbing this rice over the muslins, then rinsing them lightly in lukewarm water, they should pre- serve enough stiffuess while remaining quite clear. 1funy onechooses 10 vary these direc- tions by plunging the solled muslins first in the softened rice and then riasing this out in plain lukewarm water, completing the *‘cleur- lng" process with the strawed water in which tho rice was boiled, and without fur- ther rinsing, it seoms that this would serve perfectly. Dry flour is so familiar in use and well known asa cleanser of woolens aud even of stzmed furuiture covers thav this application of rice starch and gluten to muslin dresses simply carries out the same idens, Mrs, Kate Pier and her three daughters, ute H., Caroliue and Harriet, ave all mem- bers of one law firm in the city of Milwau- kee, writes Laura Grover Smith 1 the Sen- tember Ladies' Home Journal. They are all interesting “feminine” women, if one may use the expression; apparontly they have lost none of their womanly qualities, but guined so many privileges that one Is recon- ciledto w progress, which twenty years ago many thought threatened the destruction of howe life, It is not prooablo that any one of these young ladies is undtied for a home be- cause she has identified berself with an un- usual calling for a woman. Only a few years ago if & woman found it necessary to work for a living, as sho often aid (abparently suffering both the curse of Adam and Eve) there was no cireer opan to her saye school- teaching or dressmaking. Now,as a pro- grossive woman says, *she can do anything where her potticonts do not catch in the ma- chiners.”” Mrs. Pier, niter the death of her fathor, was loft in chargo of the estate. She becamt interested in tho questions that arose, and possessing & keen and trilliant mina she directed it to the study of law. There are muny women upon whomi aevolve the responsibilities of an estate who may ap- preciate the motive which led Mrs. Pier to become uer own lawyer. How to utilize skirts which are still fresh und prety, whose waists have no- como useless, s a problem which disturbs the minds of many women, even those who dress extravagantly. ‘That they offer an easy selution to this problem s tho seerot of the great success of every sortof Kton, Zouave and Russian jacket, theater coat, corselet atd guimpe and blouse waist. of the new fancy jackets for autuma, authority in_tho” New York Evening Post, are made either of velyat or cloth, velvel preferably, as they cost but @ song, and 100k rich und chic aud are always becowing. Somo of these have slightly open sieaves which reach just below tho elbow. A number of dainty silk blouse fronts sewed 1o glove- fiting underwaists of thiu lining materi many of which hook or button up the back, are added, with us many half sleevos 1 bishop fashion to match. Any numbor of charming variations can be maae by means of a choice of pretty and becoming blouso fronts, and thero should always be one of white lace “for best,” with puffed sleeves to correspond. Tho blouses can ba varied in their style ana adjustment by means ot folds, plaited " {rills, jabots of lace, velvet ribbon aud embroidery. vidently the good Lord didn’t design lovely woman to be & swimming animal,” was the somewhat unigue obsorvation of Major Bob Maddox ot Now York,t0 u corres- pondent. *Your nalad is pirely a figmont of poetie imagination, snd Venus disports herself in the water gracefully on cuanvas only. 1am pretty well mequainted with ail o seashoro resorts of the country, visit the o am principal ones every summer, and have yet 10 806 the first gMedful and efiiciont fomale swimmer. Of dbwso the lovely creatures look pretty in théwhter: that is oecause of their usually cobo#aled carves of beauty being displayed fwall their voluptuousne thanks to the impra¥ed fashionable bathing suit. But just afmobn as o woman roloases the rope and strikes out to swim her charms o all agloy. Thewsis some defect in her muscular developmsht which is fatal to hor prospects as a mermaid. She throws her arms about in a giddy swirl which renders progress through thié water almost 1mposs bie, and kicks howeot 1n such A way as to retard the momentwt imparted to her body by the arm movemont. 1 know women who have been visiting@ Atiantio City and other surf-bathing resors rogularly every season for ten years, who plunge into tho tides two or three times every day, and Who yot know loss about swimming taan the average 10- ! year-old boy. Iear of aanger dods not pro- vent them from learning, because it s nutor- ious that women are move reckless in the | water than men. It1s to be accounted for on no other hypothesis than that they are simply ‘not built that way.’ " In these days there ars fashions for mi- Iady’s mightrobe, which are justas exacting as thoso that zovern the dosign of her best fall gown, The latest design shown 1 of shoer cambrie linen, with a square yoke arranged in varrow folds. Over the ‘shoulder and down oach side of the gown is a soft mull ruffle, With the edge emuroidered 1n white silk. Tho effect is cloudlike and pretty, The sleeves are very wide and full, finished with a ruffle of the embroidered muil. Othor new dosigns in night dresses are of fine cam- bric, with a touch of color, A dainty night- Tobe of this description showed a faint line of pale biue throughout the cambric. A deep frill, embroidered in blue silk, constituted the collar, The frontof the garment was given a dressy appoarance by a jabot of om- broidered cambric. White China and India silk nightrobes, trimmed with silk mull ruf- fles, are sold extensively to uitra-fashionable women, . As a woman’s political organization the Primrose leaguo stands foremost in the world. Of 1ts 1,000,000 members uearly one- half are women, 1,400 women are included in the grand council, and 54000 Primrose . “dames” are incorporated in its membership. | These women speak little on plutforms, but in canvassing and in the disoreet use of per- sonal nfluence thay accomolish important results. The counterpoise of the Primrose league is tho Woman's Liberal Federation, whose methods resemble those of the league. To avoid any semblance of bribory, tho gilts which wembers of the fedoration are accus- tomed to bostow in @ privato capacity are discontinued whilo the ladies ave engaged in political work. The Womeu’s Liberal Union- ist association, numerically the smallest of the associations, includes among its mem- bers many women of prominence, aud ha: for s0 young @ society, great influenco and vower. The propar way of dressing the foot, -+ what an overwhelmingly modest lady cails “the lowor arms,” is to wear black silk swock- ings, clocked from ono side to the other al- most up to the knee with jot beads, and moire autiquo slippers having very high hoels and bows of black veivet, in'the center of which are flashing jov buckles. If you have a desire to beexcessively artis- > next goason you will wear over yourshort silk petticoat a short satin gown made after the fashion of the “*Empire,” and then cver this a long velvet cloak that reaches quito to tho edgo of your kift, aud which is tied at the throat witha soft ribbon-velvet bow. For ur hat you can enoose that which is most oming, a small bonuet. alarge hat, oreven one of the picturesque Mother Goosa affairs cou nted in good taste. “Late to bed ana_eariy to rise will shorten tho rond to your hume in tho skies. But early to bed and ‘“Little Early Riser.”tbho pill that mukas lifa longer and better and wiser. R NEIW BOOKS AND PEKIODICALS, “Acts and Actions in the Civil War,” by Willam Bender Wilson, is an excecdingly valuable contributson .to our stock of litora ture of tho rebilion. During the war the author was confidential telograp ber 1o Col- onel Thomas A. Scott and thus » spicn- didopportunity of becoming acguainted W ith much of the inside history of tho groatest military conflict:of tho presént century. While the bonk is not a very big ous 1t con- tains much that is not to be found in other publications on the subject and the author has a pleasing and felicitous style of descrio- iug cvents which cannot fail to rénder’tho little work popular. Mr. AWilson is of the ovinlon that ono of the causes loading up to tho stupendous strifo was a desiro on_the part of a smul vbut influential coterio in the south to estab- lish a great empire in this country, aud that the revolutionary specches of the shining lights among the southern londers contrib- rc than anything else to basten the dut struggle. alism,” he was the hidden basis of all political action, and unwise utterances and unwise legislation in the north gave to its devotces tho opportunity of presenting to the poople fullacious urgumonts which should tend toward establishing it as a form of govera- ment on this continent.”” Mr. Wilson devotes a_chapter to the Cockeyville campaizn and Fitz John Porter and be also has something 1o say avbout the railroad and war times. He was the pioneer military telographer and received the mes- sago from the field of the first battle of Bull Iun ou an Instrument with Lincoln at his side anxiously waiting to hear the latost nows from the seat of war. The suthor has weitten a vers lucid account of the United Stutes Military Tel corps which will doubtloss be read with great interest, notonly by those who took an active part during the war, but also by the general public. Mr. Wilson is the pub- listier of his book and bis rosidence is “Wal- don,” Holmesburg, hiludelnhia, Pa, 1on and ass; Ch publication of ice Selections of Kentucky toewy, Biographical Sketches and Portraits of Authors,” Mrs. Mannio Porter Dickey has rendered her nativo stato a servico of which all Kentuckinns may well feel proad. This volume contains poctic ef- fusions written either by natives of Kentucky or hy those who, while born elsewhere, took up their residenco thore and became identi- fied with tha hopes, tastes and aspications of tho people of tuat state. Being written by a great namber of different authors the poems are necossarily on o wide range of subjocts and of varied degrecs of Interest ana merit. Many of them display a high maturity of in- tollectual and 1yric power und represent Lk trend and phases of modern thought in that state, whica s famed tor its magnificent thoroughived horses and beautiful women, In the compil “Blades of Blue ville, Ky. “Political Economy for American Youth,' by J. Harris Patton, Ph. D, is a most timely work just now. Amoag the characteristics of this volume ar® that it is written from a thoroughly Ameriean standpowt; nistorical facts are adduced in order that tho may understand 800 reasoas for the oli the uation And it @ves tue reasons why the Amorican peopla should uphold w sysiem of Dolitical economy suited primarily to their own peculiar conditions. It also shows the jmportance to_the American peoplo of the home market in comparison with the foreign markot, the latter being ouly one-twentioth part of 1he formew in valuo. - Published by A. Lovoll & Co.,@ East Fourteenth sireet, New York, We huve just-réesived the twenty-fifih vol- umo of “Tne Ameriean Stato Reports,” con- taining the cases of general value and au- thority subsequent Lo those contained in the YAmorican Decistons” und the “‘American Raports,” decided!in Lbe courts of last rasort of the sever: cted, reported a aunotated by A, ¢ cinan dnd tho asso ate editors of the *“American Decisions.” "Tuis is & work that no lawyer with any kind RICES Baking 1= siPowder. Used in Millions of Homes—-40 Years the Standard Published by Johu P, Morton & Co., Louis- in the white bouse of practice can afford to be without and the arrangement. of the book and the way It is indexed are admirable. Published by Ban- croft-Whitney comp iy, San F raneisco, Of all the woird and_uneanny productions that have been issued from the Koglish or American pross within the past decade, ““The Soul of Lilith,”” by Marie Corelli, cortainly takes the lead. It is a story that gives the gifted writer & spleadid_opportunity for the exercise of her truly marvelous imaginative faculties,but regarded from tho cold standard of reason it is an uctor avsurdity from begin- ning to end. Published by Lovell, Coryell & Co., 43, 45 and 47 East Tonth street, Now York. R — Nugget! Nugget! powder. 82 oz, Nugget! Buy Big Nugeet bakiu cents. Inestimable Value The discovery by Dr. Price “of a new process for extract- ing from the true fruits their natural flavor will be of inestimable value and benefit to the consumers of flavoring extracts. By this process the flavoring principle of the fruit employed is brought out so perfectly that when used to flavor cakes, creams, etc., it imparts the delicate and delicious taste of the fruit itself. Thousands of pounds of the costly Mexican Vanilla Bean are annually consumed in the manufacture of Dr. Price’s Delicious Extract of Vanilla. Ladies, try Dr. Price’s flavors if you wish nice desserts. You will never be disappointed in their use. Drs. Betts & Betts, |stamps will |secure yon RO edne ook of 120 prges Drs. Betts & Betts, South 14th St., 8 £, Coraselith vl Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. " SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. g address with stamp, They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a POSITIVEand PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for> CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAT [CK HEAD- ACHE, BILIOUSN I and all other Gisenses arising from a disordoral con- dition of the Liver and Stomach. 3, They ure the Only Relible Vegetable P1ll Bold; They are Perfo tly. Hirniess; areluraly Vezetable; Try Them, DR. Schen:k’s 331¢ 0a Coasanatiin, Liver Complaint &n Dyspepsia Sent Froe. J.H. BCHENOCIK & SON, Philadelphia NEBRASKA National Bank, U, £, DETOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital.. .. $402,000 Sur 563,000 ofme: Cash rosident WV, wis Al and Directors 0 prasid ‘olliny & N. Heary W. Yatos, Maurise i Vatrios, fe Keed, cashl THE TRON BANIK, {THE FALL TERM OF THE ‘dute. Sead for cavalogus Addres sume dute, Bend for HNEBOVAL BEGs. | Ghe?)'(el’)m sha Opens it's doors this week upon anlentire new stock of fall gools for men and boys. Neversince the day we began business some six years ago, have we been able to show as complete an assortment of “everything that a man wears” as is gathered 'neath our roof today. The men's suit department, “the “pant’ry, the hat department, the shoe room, the furnishing gools departmeat, the mammoth boys department, are all bristling with oright new goods suitable for early fall wear, all at “The Nebraska's” popular prices. the .+ cason advances, we will lay the different lines of gools before you in an attractive manner, both on our tables and in the newspapers and you will be invited to participate insuch a feast of gool things as you never saw in one store before. Tolay we open the cam- paign in our boys’ department in carnest. larged to nearly double it's former size, shows an array of new This department, en- suits for boys, never equallel in it's history. Knee pant suits, two or three pieces,with either single or double breasted coats, ani long pant suits with single breasted coats, ordouble breastel square cuts, in all the latest cffects. While we are showing knee pant suits as low at a doliar, we believe that our all wool knee pant suits at two fifty to be the best value ever offered in boys' wear. school suits, ages 10 to 13, with long pants, at two fifty. All wool™e Solid wearing school suits, with long pants, at four dollars. Bogs" three pieca suits, ages 14 to 19 at two seventy five and more, an especially ood thing being our handsome all wool plaid at five dollars. .rants are invited to bring the boys in this week, and try on_the neyv suits. TRYERS MAKE BUYERS. Sa.j;urda;y 10 p. m, D z A > )\ )\ 4 )| - TELL US HOW MANY FACES YOU SEE IN THIS ADV. AND WE WILL SEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE 20X25 FOR FRAMING: MARSHALL CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING © KANSAS UITY Mo INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Modical Colloge, New York City. Olass of 1874 16th and Howard Streets, Omaha, Nehraska. FOR THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF ALL Chronig, Private and Nervous Dissases. Male or female, by conpetent class of dis31338, not ¢ THE SANITARIUM in the entire west, Jeguitre the ¢ BOARDIN free, to any nddress 01 by correspondsn physic'ans who have made a special study of the above aarantss a care ia all caiss anlertikea, nn'ots anl thy bast equin o+l iastitution of its kitd ns for the acormmd 11tion of pitients wad mas an pagaiziaasailnariys, 3t Weits 20 bioc oa dlinin il Hns w1abla 62 visit us iz b breiial athon 1l comniaiotions siel eral b3t Dad aridat labs 3 snover co1veniant for pAtian WRIT ¢ FOR QUESTION BLANKS to state ths history of your packed and sent by mail or exprass Address, INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, Dr. W. 0, Naxwell. President Omaha, Nobrasis. the most ¢ It coutal 31 At re1ssiy plizatioy, F ;239 Moadlelns s Does your system Need a Stimulant ? If go, use PURE RYE. AMERICA’S FINEST WHISKY ? For Sale at all High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. If your Dealer does not keep it, write to DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO. wen gusrantee Lo 1508 OF Braiu Vower, § slon La Organs in oith . " **Nerve Seods, the won ul remedy I8 sold with write ure 4l nervous o s Weak Mo, wdnchic. Wake! ulllm:'.llldlun x causod by over o 4 ke 0f tobnoeo. opium or stimulants which soon (ead Hon and ianity i b conveniens to carry in vest Aoy wa ;6 for 85, With every §) order wo oive ‘Duar WEYOE AND AFTES USING. or refund the money. Cifcular (roe. Addross Nerv. Boed Co.y For sale in Omaha by Shorman & McConnell, 1618 Dodge strecly . Youthful srrors, or u; " Consum to Inor)