Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1892, Page 8

S§ravie) FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST AWARDED THROUGH MISTAKE Wakefield's Lumber Oontract Investigated by a Council Committee, HAD BEEN GIVEN TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Mr. Back Explains How the Mistake Had Been Made~The Inquiry Enlivened by a Few Acrimonious Dialogues—Con= wlusions Arrived At. It tho city council stands by its special committec, of which Messrs, Munro, Stoel ana Howell are tho members, John A. Wake- field's contract to furnish the oity with lumber will go glimmering when the report 1s submitted tonight. Last Luesday night the mayor submitted & communication, in which he stated that from what facts he could gather, to a man up a tree it looked as though Wakefield had secured his contracy by fraud, or through a mistake, Taking it for granted that the mayor knew whercof ho spoke, the committeo was ap- pointed aud yesterday tho committes spent several bours in looking into the affair. 1t was 1n testimony that tho comptroller Invited bids on lumber and when- they wers openod most of the lumber firms had sub- mitted figures. The bids were opencd and veferred for tabulation. Mr. Back, who was the chaleman of that committee, stated that he found that George A, Hoagland’s bid wus the lowest, How the Mistake Was Made. After the bids bad been tabulated he called at the office of the comptroller, where he dic- tated a report to the stenographer. In that report he intonaed that the contract should o to Hoagland, but in some way the name of Wakefield, the higbest bidder, was sub- sututed. Not noticing this, Mr. Back made his report to the council. ~Ihe report was adopted and the city entered into & contract with John A. Wakefield. After this plain statement of facts there was o heavy volley of cross-firing, at which the mombers of the investigating committee, oflicials and spectaters took a hand. Councilman Edswards said that he signed the roport, but did not kuow what he was signiong. Mr. Back was sure that thore was no fraud in the awarding of the contract, James S. Bryant, a clerk in the comptrol- ler’s office, testified that he made the report for Mr. Back. Mr. Back dictated the report and did nottellhimto maxke it in favor of Mr. Hoagland jnstead ot in favor of Mr, Wake- tleld. Witness miude the report as it was dictated. The mayor stated that in looking over tho bills of Wakefield he founa lumber charged at from §10 to $30 per 1000 feet and that this highest priced lumber was aot covered by tho contract. The mayor had got prices {from other lumber dealers ana loarned that Wakefield’s charges were excessive. Whon there was no contract on certain grades of lumber, the comptroller should have had lists showing the market value of such material. ‘Thero was a lack of examination upon tho part of the comptroller, and for this roason he thought the matter should benvestigated. Comptroller Olson replied that the mayor was mistaken. Tho highest priced lumber was at the rate of §0, and uot §0 per 1,000 feet. Wakefield's contract was signed April 12, and the stakes which wero charged for at'the rate of §11 were bought i February. This, he smd, explamed Mr. Wilson's state- ment of overchurges on grading stakes, Mr. Wilson Takes a Hand. Mr. Wilson asked Comptrotler Olsen if he had evor nsked other dealers for prices on Jumber that was not specitied in the cou- ract. Mr. Olsen replied that he had when any quantity was 10 bo purchased. Mr. Stoel suggested that Mr. Wilson was not investigating the committee, but if ho had any suggestions to make the committee would listen to them. Mr. Wilson arose in his wrath, He stated that the committe was against him and would not listen. He said that it was tho duty of Mr. Olsen to get prices and nok trust them to the street commissioner or other per- sous, Mr. Olsen answered that it was not his Auty to ko out and get prices on each pieco of Junibar bought by the city. The contract covered all lumber and all grades that the de- partmonts askod nim to advertise for. He was not fustructed to advertise for_the lum- ber used in fencing in the Union Pacific uri- angle or in the r: rs on tho viaduel. Mr. Chaffeo said that as a member of the finauce committee he went overall of the Waketield bills and recommended their pay- ment. Mr. Steel in spesking of the fencing of the triangle said that if tho street commissioner went to the different dealers and got bids, tho comptroller had performed his duty. ut,” put in Mr. Wilson, “Hold on,” said Mr. Steel, ‘‘the committee s getting at this,” The question of oak lumber and the prices wero called up. Tho comptroller had or- dered un oak bonrd twenty inches wide for use in tho central dre station. To get that bourd Wakefield had beon compelled to dress down two onk boards, waich-he had glaed together. Tho mavor insisted that thero was 8 looso- ness in the running of the affuirs of the comptroller's ofic. ‘There was no check on the bills to show that they had ever passed through the oflice, This caused a spirited discussion botween thio mayor and the comptroller, The mayor said that of all departments the comptroller's should be the most free from mistakes. Things looked cloudy, and for & time a storm cloud hovered above the heads of tho two officials. Both gentlemen were loud and foroible in their remarks, Ex-Siaewalk Inspector Wilson wanted to doa little questioning on his own sccount. Ho was cut off, and nursing his ire ko left the room 1o disrust. After that the com- mittee got down to business and soon learnod that Waketield had made over- charzes on nearly all the lumber and ma- terial not covered by his contract, el Saved His Child's Life. A. N. Dilforbough, York, Neb., “The other day I came home and found my littlo boy down with cholera morbus, my wifo scarod, not knowing what todo, Iwent stralght way aud got a 25-cont botile of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhon Romedy and gave it according to directions. You uever saw such a change in & child. His limbs and body were cold, 1rubboed his limbs and body with my bhaunds, and after I had given bim the second dose he went to sloop, and, as iny wife says, ‘from & death- bed be was up plaving in three bours' It saved mo u doctor bill of about €8, and what 1s botter, it saved my child. I can recom- mend it with a cloar conscience.” e General Van Wyck will speak at the fair grounds on Wednesday. It will be lnteresting und you ought to hear him. e autions Agalost Cholora, Collector Alexaunder of the Omaba customs oMico has beon oMoially notified that the United States authorities are taking vigor ous steps to prevent Asiatio ololera from galoing o foothold lu this country, Provision is also mado by the awculars sentout for the quarantining and disenfec- tion of all persons or personal baggage pow on the wav from _cholera Infected countries tothe Unitea States. The same motbods of disenfoction are prescribed for porsous or clothing now onroute for this ‘couutry without proper certificates as the Tules presoribed for disenfoction at forelgn ts prior to sotting saii for this country. Followiug 15 the laugunge used in tho olr- oular lssued : “Oniclal luformation having been receivod of an n}-ldumlu of cholers in Russia and in wiow of the laree Imumicration into the United States from said country and of the nger tuat exists of the introduction of olora Into the Unitod States through the mediup of porsoual effocts and baggage of sald immigrants, it 18 bereby ordered that on and after September 18, 1592, no vessel hav- fog on bourd parsonal baggage, bedalng, elothing, otc., belonging to immigrants from Russia or belouging to imwigrants from any cbolera lufected district shall be ad- mitted eotry 1ato the Umted States unloss accompanied by a certificate from the consnlar office at the port of embarkatign to tho eioct Luat suld porsona! elfects, baggeso, to,, have been disinfected in accordance with the methods hereinafter descrioed. *'For the disinfection of sald articles one or more of the following methods shall be used, all articles to be unpacked and exposed for aisinfection : “1. Bolling in water not less than one hour. 2, Exposing to steam not less than one hour, the steam to bo of & temperatura not less than 100= centigrade (212 Fahrenheit), nor greater than 115° degrees centigrade (2395 Fahronheit) and unmixed with air. “3, Solutlon of carbolic acid of a 2 per cent strength. Method No. 8 will bo applied only to leather goods, such us tranks, boots, shoes, rubber gooas, ete., the articles to be satur- ated with the solution.” A Rellable Man, M. J. Griner, a justica of the peace at Print, Mich., savs one bottlo of Chamber- Iaw’s Colie, Chotera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved hiy life. e had been down with bloody flux for thrao woeeks when he com- menced using this medicine. It soon cured him and he belioves saved his life. Ho also says it saved the lives of throe railroad men in that vicinity. 'Squire Griner Is a rollablo and conscientious mun, and whatovor ho says can be depended upon. or Goods at Less Than t Ladies’ fast black cotton hose, herms- dorfl dye, only 15c per pair, worth 25c. 1 case of children’s fust black cotton hose, only 124c per pair, reduced from 20c. Ask to see our Vincent gloves in all shades, only $1.00 per pair, worth $1.50. Gents’ fine lh-itin‘\ half hose only 12fc per pair, worth 25c, 100 dozen gents’ fine silk teck scarfs worth 50e, reduced to 25c. Ladies’ silk mitts only 15¢, worth 25c. Closing out boys’ shirt waists at less than cost. Olosing Out All Sun TRIMMINGS. New fall styles now on sale. The quality and variety surpass any former seuson, Our prices are always the low- est. The most superb line of fine pearl buttons ever showed in the west. Toys and fancy goods. The grentest variety of toys and dolls we have ever offered, and ~ prices lower than ever be- fore. Cloaks and Suits, Elegant display of chiluren’s school jackets and wrups at surprisingly low prices, SPECIAL SALE ON REMNANTS Fine table linen from the Fremont bankrupt stock at less than cost of im- portation. Remnants of wash dress goods at Shirting calico, 24¢ yard. Extra wide challis, 5 NEW FALL DRES! 36-inch chevronsuiting, sixty different styles to select from, 2 88-inch wide wale serge, in all colors, only 87c. b4-inch broadcloth, in all colors, $1.00. 46-inch storm serge, in all colors, only 85¢ a yard. 40-inch French figured poplin, $1.00 a yard, NEW STOCK OF BLANKETS. 8,000 pair of blankets on exhibition, bought direct from the manufacturers. Look them over and compare the prices. You will save money by so doing. “MAMMOTH GROCERY.” L. G. Hetzol’s bankrupt stock on sale at Haydens'. Best country butter for 15c; finest brands of creamery for 17¢, 19¢ and 21c; ‘West Point ereamery for 25c. Wiscon- sin full cream cheese, 7¢ and 10¢; Young Amer] 12 i 12ic, 150 and 174 and Me. HAYDE SR e The Swedish society, Norden, will ap- pear for the first time at the fair grounds today. All music-loviag people should not miss hearing them, Lot's Swa, Gilt-edged wild lands at$5.00 to 310.00 oracre in state of Nebraska, whose crops ast vear aggregated $100,000,000. Good lots in the city of Omaha, whose popula- tion increased from 50,000 in 1880 to 150,- 000 in 1890, is good stuff to hold, don’t you 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 established a reputation for handling nothing but bargains. W. G. ALBRIGHT, 521, 522, 523 New York Life building. ot Spectacles accurately fitted: refractive oxamination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Furnam and Tdth. Thomas A. McKee, well known in news- paper und theatrical circles 1 the east, ar- rived in the city yesterday. This season Mr. McKee is responsible for the business management of Robert Downing, the trage- dian, who comes to tois city the former part of l.ll:)('.. week. Milton Nobles is & bright ana versatile writer, a_closo student of character and i satirical humorist of acknowledged excel- lenco. As un actor he may bo said to fill & sphoro of his own. As a comedian and char- acter actor he enjoys national distinction by reason of his original, quaiotand natural methods. A 8 portrayer of the very best quality of the heroes of modern melodrama he has practically no rival though many im- itators. He graduated from the old stock system, and for seventeon years, during which ' time there have been a hulf dozon revolutions in the mattor of ublic taste, he has maintained is own With @ steaay upward tendency. He is one of tho limited number of players who can fill engagements in high prico and “popular price” houses in the same city during the same season and draw tho best patrous of both, This 1s prob- ably tho highest compliment thatan actor could receive in the lino of his professional work. Mr. Nobles will bo accompanied on lis prosent tour by bis charming and gifted young wife, for wtom ho has written & bright and most congenial character in the new comedy. Mr. Nobles always carrios able and exporieuced players in bis support, His latost piay Is entitled “For Rovenuo Ouly,” and it will be seen for tne first time at Omaha fn Boyd's new theater on Satur- day ovening next. Mr. Nobles' repertory during his fortheoming Omaha ongagement will bo as follows: Eriduy evening, “A Son of Thespis,” Saturday evening, “For Roy- enue Only,” and Suuday evening, “From Sire to Son.” WeEPING WATE Moore: My Dear ct. 28, '90.—Dr, Sir—I have just bought tho third bottle of your Tree of Life. It is indeed a “Tree of Life.” Doctor, when you 80 kindly gave me that fiest bottle my right sido was 80 lame and sore and my liver en- largod so wuch that L could not lie upon my right sido at all. There was a soreness over my kdneys all of the time, but now that trouble is all over. I sleep just as woll on ouesideas on tho other, aud my sleop rests and rofreshes me, and 1 fool the best I've felt in fifteen years and I know that it is all due to your Tree of Life. Yours very truly, D. F. DuoLerx. For sale by all drugglsts. D°P RICE OMAHA'S YOUNG REPUBLICANS They Arrange to Attend the Meeting of State League of Olubs ENTHUSIASM FOR THEIR PARTY’S CAUSE Omuha Will e Well Roprosented at Grand d Tomorrow Night—B. I. Robin- son Thelr Cholee for President of the State League. The delogates who will represent tho Young Men’s Republican club of Omaha at the meeting of the state league at Grand Island tomorrow night held a meeting av the republican Jeague headquarters last night and made some prelimary prepara- ations. Richard Smith, who had been elected chairman of the delegation, on account of the death of a relative sent in Lis resignation as chairman, and Mr. T, K. Sudborough was chosen unanimously in Lie stead. The chairman announced that the raiiroad companies would make a rate of oze fare for the rounu trip to all the delegates. Mr. Charles Unitt moved that the Douglas county delegation be instructed to vote as & unit, as the majority mightdecideupon every question of importance ruised 1n the conven- uon. There was a spirited discussion of this proposition. Several delegates thought that vhe question of how tho delogation should vole ought to be left for the delegates who would go to Grand Isiand to decide. A caucus of the Douglas .county delegation could be called just prior to the couvention, and then such matters could bo sottled. Mr. Uniw's motion was flually laid on the table. Later in the meeting it was voted hat it was the sense of the meeting that the delegation ought to voto as a unit and that tho delegates who go to Grand Island ought to have the power to cast the full 194 votes or the full voto of the delogu- tion, The clubalso decided by unanimous vote to present the name of B. H. Robinson for the position of president of the state league. The committee on arrangements was in- stracted to procure badges for the entire detegation, Secretary W. A. Messick was instructed to proceed to Grand Island today and secure suitable headquurters for the Douglas county delegation and to telograph back to Chair- man Sudborough the location of the same. It was decided that each delegate might select his own time and route to make the trip, but all delogates will bo expected to at- tend & caucus at 6 o'clock Wednesday even- ing at the Douglas county headquarters in Grand [sland. “Somo will take the 9:20 a. m. Urion Pacific train and others will go via the Burhington, leaving Omaha at 10:20 8. m. There will probably be over 100 dele- gates from Douglas couuty at the convention. Fifth W; Republicans, Therepublicans of the Fifth ward propose to be 1n the fight with the banaer club of tho campaign. This action was decided upon at 8 mecting held last night. Chairmun Jenkins of tho committeo appointed to solicit funds roported nearly $500 with considerable more in sight when he could get around to see the republicans of tho ward. This statoment was roceived with cheors and then the enthusiasm com- menced to bubble over. The equipment of a flambeau club was talked of. The talk took so well that within less than fiftoen minutes fifty members had onrolled thomselves and orders for marching uniforms were given. Tho equipment will consist of the regulation torch, & high red cap with an_American tin band and an oil cloth cape, either rod or bluc. The committee on flag-raising reported progress and the chairman stated that the flag pole would bo ready to elevate within two weelss. Sixth Warders in Line. The Bon Harrison Republican”club of tho Sixth ward had its usual weokly mecting Saturday evening at its hall, Thirty-second and Ames avenue, and mapped out a plan of action for the coming campaign by orgatiz- ivg a marching club and electing W. H. Stophiens captain. Several good political speechies were delivered by members of the club, and, judging from tho enthusiasm aroused, the north end republicans scem to be getting iu line for the coming election. The club has decided to have ared hot meeting av_its flag raising Wodnesday even- ing, September 7, when prominent speakers will be on hand and also lots of music to be supplied by the Second Jnfantry band from Kort Omabia, Every ropublican is cordially invited to be frcxoul at the' next meeting, Saturday even- ng. Walnut il Republicans. The Walnut Hill Ninth Ward Ropublican club will meet at 4005 Cuming and Fortieth stroot, Tuesday evening, August 30, at 8 o'clock. Delezates to the convention of stato league at Graud Island will be selected; also other husiness of importance. This i3 the last chance to select delegates and it is hoped every republican will awtend. B. Higny, President, M. W. Rversoy, Secretar; Douglus Co The Harrison club of Douglas county has changed the place of meeting from Benson to Bennington, on the KFremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rallroad, Sunday, Septem- ber 4, at 12 m. Time will be divided bpe- tween speakers of the republican party and tho poople's party. K. J. CrAWFORD, Secretary. HERMAN_TIMME, President. e xporience with Diar rhoen. Ium a traveliog man_and_have boon af- flicted with what is called ohrouic diarrhoea for some ten years. Last fall I was in west- orn Peunsylvania, and accidentally wks in- troducea to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoon remedy, 1 ventured to make o trial and was wonderfully relleved. 1 would like now to introduce it among my friends, H. M. Lowis, 24 Froeman straa,Clovelaud.O i il BOARD OF HEALTH. Work of Th Ing the City to Be (mmediutely Begun, At a callea meeting of the Board of Health yesterday afteraoon J. Vanderfort and W. ‘Adams were elected lemporary sanitary inspectors. These men will take the place of those recently dismissed and will work until the next repular meeting of the board, Secretary Somers will ask the council for 8,000 to piy the oxpenses of the department for the remainder of the year. Itis the in- tention of the department to clean the city thoroughly inside of thirty days. e DeWitt's arsaparilia ol eanses the blood, increases tho appetite and tones up the sys- tom. It has benefitted many peoplo who have sufferad from blood disorders. Iv will helpyou. A Traveling Man's B Omaha Can Mfg Co.,campaign torches - Races today at the fair grounds. Everybody should turn out. Do not miss this opportunity to see some of the finest horses in the west, ——— Went Through on a Special Train. A special train, carrying the Lillian Rus- sell Opera cowpany, reached Omaha by the Rock Island st 4 o'clock this morning and Baking 1= siPowder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard loft immediatelybyithe Union Pacifio for the west. The col 18 bound for San Fran- ©lsoo, where it n its season and then work eastward.! The train, which came through solid frefn New York, has, in_addi- tion to baggage cars, three magnificent sieopers named *ka' Cigate,” *The Mounte- banks” and *‘Liflian Russell,” Out of 8,347 mllce the Union Paoitic zets & haul of 1,034 miles. PP — Testimoninls published In beklf of Hood's Sarsaparilla Aro not oxtravagant, are not ‘‘written up,” nor are they from its omployes. They are faots, and prova that Hood's Sarsuparilla sseasos absolute merit and is worthy the ull confidence of the peoplo. Hood's Pill are pare vegotable, perfectly harmless, but do not causs pain or gripe. Be sure to get Hood’s, Children’s day at the falr grounds 'm\n[v. All children who have uot yet received tickets will bo admitted free. The managemont desires to see every child present, il Pleasure for the G. A, R, All Along the Line. From Chicago the Pennsylvania lines load direct to the National Capital, af- fording every desirable facility for rapid transpoctation of Grand Army of the Republic voterans and others to Wash- ington in Soptember. Train servico characteristic of the standard railway.of America. Delightful scenery all along the line. Side trip to historic Getty burg if desived. Low rates. _ Address Georgo Jenkins, Traveling Passenger Agent, Dubvque, Ta. Concessions Grand Army Veterans, The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will grant most liberal concessions in the way of stopover privileges on the tickets sold for the reunion of the naval vet- erans at Baltimore, September 15 to 19, and for the Grand Army encamp- went at Washington, commencing Sep- tember 20. Tickets will be sold at the offices of the company and at offices of the principal railroad” companies of the west, from September 13 to 20 inclusive, at very low rates, and will be valid for return journey until October 10. Both going and returning tickets will be good to stop off at all stutions between Cum- berland and Baltimore, a region ren- dered familiar toall veterans by the con- stant warfare along the Potomac. The signature of purchaser to tickets will not be required, nor will it be necessary to have them stamped to make them valid for return. journey. For more detailed information as to time of trains, rates. and sleeping car accommodations apply to L. S. Allen, ussistant genoral passenger agent, the Rookery, Chicago, or O. P. McCq assistant generul passenger agent, Cin- cinnati, O. S 3 Harvest Excursions S h vin the Wabash Line. On August 80, September 27 and Oc- tober 25 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at half fare to points in Ala- bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennes- see, Arkansas, Texas and Indian Terri- tory. Excursion train _will leave Omaha 4:00 and Council Bluffs 4:40 p. m. on above dates. For rates, tickets and descriptive land pamphlets call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam stre or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. agent, Omaha, Neb. e S S Students At Smith’s Mt. Hotyoke, We'lesley, Lassell, Mrs, Porter’s, Bradford acad- emy, Williams, Amherst, Yule, Brown, Harvard and Phillipps’ ucademv, can leave Chicago on the “Chicago and Boston Special,” via the Luke Shore route, at 10:80 a. m. and arrive at their resnective destinations the next day, as Northampton, 0RS D Ims v, 1:81'p. m.; Wellesleyi Adburndale, p.m.; Marm- ington, 3:13 p. m., Bradford, 6:08 p. m.; Williamstown, 11:23 a. m.; Amberst, New Haven, 3:24 p. m.; Provi- p. m.; Boston, 3.40 p. m.; Andover, 5:45 p. m.; Exet 7 p. m. For ecomfort enroute and convenience in maicing connections there is no train to New England which compares with the **‘Boston Special.” Forreservations, etc., apply to . M. Byron, City Pass. and Tkt. Agt., 66 Clark st.; C. K. Wil- ber, West. Puass. Agt., Chicago. S Qulck Time to the East, Vestibule trains over the Pennsylvania Short Lines cover the distanco fromn Chicago to New York and other eastern cities in quick time. Five times daily fast trains start east from Chicago via these lines. Address Luce, 248 Clark, street, Chicago. Drs. Betts & Betts, 0 0.9 2, Co,, g, [ ’h-,‘ e, /ljo" > g % ‘g Yay \\' a4 o e - &, ey, Oy : L ko0 Dl Clurg @ SN Y, 4 conts iu stamps will you thelr fllus- trated new book of Qall upon, or 120 pages.| address with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts, South 14th 8t., N £.Curnerldth and Douglus Sis., Owaba, Nob. DAISY GOGKRELL. A Sickly Child Restored. Anaemia, Cas tarrh and Deafness, A Notable Caso and Cure, (The diseages of children are often difleult and onstinate. Many cases resis’ troument hecaise thetrue condi fo 1 18 not recognized. Children may Anherit a tendencfl to e rtain diseases or may ac- quire the rame, In easse o’ we Kk constitut vested deuctopmen and stunted grow:h, the Hood - forming process must be stimulated Weik and Duny children, {197 to natiore, b ome <ickly And diseas d men and wom*n, abu .dant evidence daily.) Littlo Dalay Cockrell, aged 0 yoars, lives with her parents on O streot, betwosn 14th and I5th, South Omaha. Hor father 1a an employe of the Unton Stock Yards. Mr. and Mra. Cockrell are very earn- estin thelr praise of rs. Copeland & Shepard for Ahie cure of their Iittle daughter. Tho mother says: Of thas fact we all see el DAISY COCKRELL “Our Dalsy has been falling for a long time, and wo foared tho worst. She lost all appotite and got 80 wenk and ‘run down,’ as to alarm us greatly. Sho slopt very littleand would oftan cry out In her sleep and was rostless and disturhed. Sovere head- aches wero froquont. She was always hawking andspiiting and her nose was nearly closed up by cntarrh, Her throat got so bad that she could not speak plainly. at tiy She was always trylng to got rid of something that scomod to bo in her throat. very doaf. We had to tomuke hor hear and It was ovident was gradually falling. She tired walking and finally beeame THIN that wo wero forced to tako her out of school. “We called & physiclan who treated her nine woeks with hittle If any benefit. Belng detormined to save her If possible, [ took her to seo Cope- 1and and Shepard. Shebegan to lmprove at once beyond all our expectations. She hns steadily guined In appetite and strength. Sho eats heartily aud her food 18 Increasing her flosh and giviag her healthful color and blood. She Is entirely cured of the denfness und tn all respects 18 rapldly gaining. The nelghbors and friends all note tho gratifying results of Drs. Copeland and Shepard’s treatment It sooms to me that what they have done in this case 1y full proof of the excellence of thelr systom of treatment.” OTHER DISEASES. Their Practice is by No Means Con- fined to Catarrh. Drs. Copoland and Shepsrd treat all disenses. While they give antion to troubles of tha ey Work is by no menns niined to these special 1l Nospital ex- pericnce has fitted them in & notuble degree for all modical prac They butno le ou thelr most plished Drs. Copeland ant Shic nd i3 skillful in them, he i3 <k partment that makes up the pr surgery. y nedicine und MAIL wst. West, North and South, o' sucoossful troat- Shopard by mall: 1A pplicants. $5 A MONT OCATARRH TREATED AT RATE OF 85 A MONTH -MEDIC ot R ALL OTHER DIS- TES WI LOW AND IN TO Tl REQUIRED. FORM AND i ACTUAL COST OF ) Cope ROOMS 311 and 51 anl Mol Istitue 1l ali chronie 185, Stomnch, affec tlons of the Throat, Live and Kidueys Office hours: 0to 11 am. 2 0 5 pm., 7 to 8 Sunday. 10 a.m. to 12m. AMUSEMENTS % FAR"A Street POPULAR 4 Theater. Pxr TONIGHT. aian, Mr. GEO. ‘omedy-Drama, A ROYAL PASS. Under the management of Doel Parkor. Seo ho Great Locomotive ita Iteal Working Kn gines. : AR POPULAR Fémam S'. "IBE]N PRICES. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Suturday Matinee, DELANGE i, o~ TANGLEDUP RISING LOTTIE MORTIMER In the great Serpentine Dauce, " THE EVANS, The Hot Springs of America, Hot Sprin Finest Resort Totel Intho West, Strictly Kirst Ci L . Now Open. olalty. ‘It Orchestra a sio Hall Btates. Beautiful Climate, Cool Nizl Mosquitos. ' 5,000 I ‘fho Houth Dakots ot Springs all over the world, and @ of 1 ventig o the Mu In tho United or: NEBRASKA U, £, DEPOSITORY - OMAHA, NEB Capital..... .. §100,000 Surplus. .. 565,000 Honry W. Yates, presidont prestdony, . 8. Maurlce “W.V LN, IL Patrick, Lewls A, IRON BANIK o Or. Bailgy, § The Leading Dentist. Third Fioor, Paxton Blook. Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts. A full set of tooth on rubber for §5. Perfect so Teeth without plates or removable bridge work Just the thid foF singers or public speakers, never drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold Glling ut reusounble rates. All work warranted. Oub thisoul foF a guide e e. Opens it's doors this week on an entire nes 4 tock of fall gools for” men and boys. Never since 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 goods departmeat, the mammoth boys' department, are all bristling with oright new goods suitable for early fall wear, all at “The Nebraska's” popular prices. As the scason 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 in such a feast of good things as you never saw in one store hefore. paign in our boys' department in earnest. pUAERLS LY Today we open the cam: This department, en- larged to nearly double it's former size, shows an array of mew suits for boys, never equalled in it's history. Knee pant suits, twa or three pieces,with cither single or double breasted coats, and long pant suits with single breasted coats, or double breastel square citts, inall the latest effects. 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 hoys™ wear. Solid wearing b <. school suits, ages 10 to 13, with long pants, at two fifty. All woo\«h i school suits, with long pants, at four dollars. . Boys' three piece suits, ages 14 to 19 at two seventy five and more, an especially good thing being our handsome all wool plaid at five dollars. Parents are invited to bring the boys in this week, and try on the new suits. TRYERS MAKE BUYERS. Open till 8 p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ironle, RS tnd el visit mo may bo iz e (slysieries of Lile) sent free. EDUCATIONAL CONIAZELG;R‘IR!I'SORY. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY ACADEMY A MILITARY HOME Sclm;‘lL. quipments;Caref s fo AR STITOTE 14th Year UPPER ALTON, ILL. WESTERN MILITARY AGADEMY. A thorough school. Prepares for College or Business. Within 20 miles of 5L Louis, Address GOL. WILLIS BROWN, Buperirtendsni HAIR ast of Chicago. Guaranteed strictly first class, Mrs. R, H. Dauies, 111 8. 16TH. -- OPP. POSTOFFICE DEFORMITY BRAGES Elastic Stockings, Trusses, |Crutches, | Batteries, | Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFOLD 114 §. 15th St, N"‘“,“', }’usiulli" YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for 8 ' ottle of Big Gs The only ‘non-patsonous Tewedy (oF il the unnatural discharges and privatediseeses ol men and the LR (\1ilitating wenkness pect o 5 YV cures 1 o few 1 bl ary dfsensos. A repmlar a 4 th i go! o Pirlles unablo to or Instruments sent 0o perdonal Interviow pre Omoy - Theonly 1azally grad Eight yoars' stady T and seo think yo yOu #0, butt wonderful re ¥ nts -1 witnos s practios polson. Ons thousand No injurions ntional treatmont and pers Following cases s glven up by otherd Took medicine M , 1 siro, and broi 1 yours standing piral romedios At for tha cur Asthima, Indigastion Blood Kiduoy and Liver only by Ch Offes, 1600 aal Calf > ANDAMONG, Fho Largost; Fastest snd, Fineal in, (2o Werl NEW YORK, LONDUNDERRY AND GLASGOW, NEW YORK, GIBRA At rogular Intervals, SALOOH, S8ECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE P e e 45 and, o tho-prinople 800! 1GLIOH, IRION & ALL CONT NTAL PO Ifl oo s wion tickets avatlable to iturn by elth "€ Novih of Lreland e Dralts azd 3 AL anl QUEBE To DEKRY anl LIVERPOOL Accordiug to Stosme " ! BLuteroom. Intermediate n perige ut low ritos. NO CATTLE 1‘\Il\“ } I:;I' BERV 0] STATE! ALLAN LINS LINE ) STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK snd GLASUOW, ¥ il b S OINIA w Eabin 647, Manegosi 15 L ALGAS & Cou Clitagy PO 010 o waa £ Duate