Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1892, Page 8

8 FOST'S PAST CAREER TOUGH Alleged to Have Killed a Brother at Cedar Rap'ds, Ta. IS WATCHING HIS CASE HIS . FAMILY Mystorious Visit of the Murderer's Step- brother and Identification — Fost as u Gambler—He1s Tmproving. 1s George Fost a fratricide? fyidence has been produced within the past fow days which tends to show that the shooting of his mistress in a North Sixteenth streot block Monday was not tho frst mur- der which Fost has committed. Tho two étmes are of almost oqual brutaliy. One the shooting in cold blood of @& defenccless girl, tho other the killing of a brother. The latter crime is allozed to have oc- curred in the Northwestern railroad yards at Cedar Rapids, In,, {n 1885, Fost was at that time working at the plumber's trado and his brother was a railroad man in tho employ of the Northwestern. They quarreled in tho yards one night and George struck his brother on the head with a coupling pin, Killing bhim almost Instantly. Ho was arrested, but succeeded 1n evading the ponalty of tho law. His youth and the absence of witnesses to the crimo operated in his favor and his family took his part against the doad brother, After he was discharged nothing moro was hoard of him at ms old home until the story of the shooting Monday mornini was read. Late Monday evening a stranger entered the police station in this city and askod to seo [Fost. He was told that ho was at tho Methodist hospital and prob- ably could not be seen until the next aay. *‘But can't his own brother see him?' asked tho stranger. On being informed that that might make a differonce he said that his namo was Corcoran and that he was a step- brother of Fost's, He had rend of the shooting and his family in Cedar Rapids had sent him here o seo if Georgo Fost, the murderer of his mistress and George Fost, the alleged fratricide, were identical. He went to the hospital and had a long interview with Fost. When he returned to the station he was visibly excited. Fost Identifiod by a Stepbrother. “It is tho same man,” ho exclaimed. “The man you have here is the seme man who killed his brother, and 1f ho gets well don’t let him got away until ho has suffered for his crime. What passed botween Fost and his visitor during the midnight call of the latter 1s @& subject for conjecture, Corcorau did not vouchsafe any information to the nurses, and Fost was almost equally reticeat. That Corcoran ac- cused Fost of the crime of seven years ago is. probable, for the latter kept re- peating after he had gone: ~ “That man is not my brother. He is foolish.” At no time sinco the shooting has Fost been inclined to taik. He seemed to bo in great fear of the luw and often remarked that he guessed thoy had got him at last, Tho story of the crime at Codar Rapids is well known to al Omaha business men who were residents of that city when 1t occurred. Oue of thom said yestorday after- noon that the whole family bore a hard name. George and bis brother were toughs and their Lwo sisters lea a fast life. The police are not certain yet whether entire credence 15 to be given to the story of the alleged stepbrother, Corcoran, but the facts are being investigated, and 1f Fost recovers and is brought to trial the facts will be brought to light. . Yesterday afternoon Fost was roported as better. 'ne prospects for his re- covery are bottor than at - any time ~since the tragedy occurred, and it is possible that he may yet live to answer for his crime. Known at Sloux City. Fost had a record at Sioux City, and a re- port from that city gives the following ac- count of it: "ost went to Omaha about four wecks sgo. He had been in Sioux City nearly a year and worked in Ward & Hopkins' res- taurant. He was well known hore, espe- cially among the sporting fraternity, hav- ing been an luveterate gumbler. Fost had quite an nteresting history. He was ber: in Alsace, about twenty-four years ago, and was educatea for the priesthood. He got into disgrace, however, left scuool and came to America. He was well educated, speak- ing French and German fluently, and being well educated 1 other lines. Ho had workea in Chicago, Omaha, St. Paul and Kansas City, coming here from Omaha. Ho was a good worker in the restaurant, Mr. Hopkios said, auick and reliable. But he would gamvle, e was known ail over the city us a high roller. Craps was his favorite game. A year ago last Thauk giving day ho won $1 500 in @ crap game in Omaha, and had mude winnings as high as €140 in a night since he came here. He was very excitablo and Doisy when playing, and would frequently be, come so disorderly that it was necessary to threaten him with ejection from the place before he would behave himself. He was a player of wonderful nerve and luck. He would start 1o o crap game with almost noth- ing und play till he had made a high stake or lost all he had. “His sporting disposition seemed to be contined to a love for gumbling while he was here.”! Condemned by the Coroner. The inquest over the remains of Laura Day was hela at the morgue this morning. Dr. Somers, who conducted the autopsy, and Sergeant Slgwart were the only witnesses examined. Tue former testified as to what was dis- covered at the post mortew. Ho said that the fatal bullet entered ubout an inch to the right of the meaian line, just graziAg tha top of tho pelvio bone. and pass- fng through the small intestines, It made threo distince openings in the small intes- tines, Tho bullet was found loose in the ad- dominal cavity, between the short ribs on the left side in the lumbar region. This wouud, he said, undoubtedly superinduced peritonitis, which caused death. Another builet entered the left side anda passed out near the backbone, but that wouud was not necessarily fatal, Sergeant Sigwart, who was passing at the time the shooting occurrea and was the first one at the sceno of the tragedy, testified that he found the girl lyiog on & lounge in the frout room and she said that Fost bad shot her, The officer though' that bho murderer had oscaped from the vuilding, but subsequently found him lying on the bed In the girt's room bleeding from a wound below the heart. Fost was unable to speak, but when the officer asked him how mauy times he had shot himself he hela up one fiuger, and when asked how mauy times he shot tho girl he held up turee fingers, ‘Luat established the fact that [fost did the shooting and that the victim died of the . wounds thus inflicted, and the jury returnea rdict to the offect that ‘‘the decessed eame to her death from wounds infl with @ pistol in the hands of George F said shooting belug done feloniously." B Three Things to Reme X Hood's Sarsaparilla has the most merit. Hood's Sarsuparills has won unequ Buccoss. Hood's Sarsaparilla greatest cures. Is it not the medieine for you? Constipation 1s caused by loss of the peri: laltic action of the bowels, [Hooa's pills store this action and lnvigorate the liver, accomplishes the s b iy A Insult to Amerionn Manhood, Owmalas, Aug. 20.-To the Editor of Tus Bres It would seem by the combined action of the demooratic press that this is strikingly a boodle campalgn. It 1s also sugeestive of other uot less amusing characteristics, One “Is that the demooraoy would suppleme ut pa- triotism with boodle. Patriotism and lovalty soom to be very uncertaln, if wot unknown, guantities in that rru at present, aud with & rockless foar that ds rt Lo the old moss-coverad trick of bu{- votes and degrading Amorioan manhoo A catiun deaws wward aaministration, and his official acts have been 80 wisely committed and so justly adminis- tered in the interests of the people as to en- dear nim to every trus American and bring to him tho praise of all patriotic citizons, re* gardless of party lines. Even disaffected democracy admits this hy the action they are now taking in the strug- wle for power. The recent scheme of the New York World, advoeating a begging policy, in soliciting a dollar contri- bution from ifs subscribers goes to prove that Jeftersonian democracy is dead, and that the party has no hope of success in the free trade poiicy of Grover Cloveland. The people have long since learned that Grover Cleveland is no more the working- man’s friend than hois of the widows and orphans of our dead heroes of '6l, and ths democratic party will be taught, on Novem- ber 8, that thoy have underestimated Ameri- can intelligenco, and thut love of country and true pairiotism are not on the market as a commodity. Neither the democratic policy nor its champion has a record upon which to stand in this contest; both have been tried aud found wanting, and no amount of gold them over sufficiently to delude the 1t voter, rotective policy of the repubiican party stands upon its own record, and its history of thirty years tells tho story of 1ts matehloss wisdom in the marvelous progress and prosperity of our country. o+ S I take pleasure in recommending Cham- berlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrboet Rem- edy,"” says Geo, (. Bankston of Mill Creek, Il “Itis the best medicine I have ever usea for diarrha. Ono dose will cure any ordinary case.”” Kor sale by druggists. - TRE BO! ORE Will Close Tomorrow, Friday, at 12:30, Watch Friday ovening’s paper’s for the grandest and most startling sale that has ever taken olace. ON OUR SECOND FLOOR. The Gluck Bro's, bankrupt stock of dry goods is going fnst. Avail yourself of this grand opportun- ity while it lasts. THE BOSTON STORIE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. Spectacles accurately fitted: refractive examination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th. —— Gilt-edged wild lands at35.0) to $10.00 jer acre in state of Nebraska, whose crops ast year aggregated $100,000,000. Good lots in the city of Omaha, whose popula~ tion increased from 30,000 in 1880 to 150, 000 in 1890, 1s 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 estato business I haxe established a reputation for handling nothing but bargains, W. G. ALBRIGHT, 521, 522, 523 New York Life building. ———— CITY HALL FUNDS. Statemont Showing n Comparative Small [ co Yet Available, f tvery person 1o Omaha will admit that the city hall is a magnficent structurs, though few if any have a correst idea of what the building and its contents have cost. From time to timethey have heard of the al- lowance of estimates, and at the samo time they bave heard that there was a largs sum of mouey in the hall fund. The following table, which shows the amounts of the contracts already let and the condition of the fund on August 25, furnishes considerable food for reflection Contracts with John T, Coots. Interior finish. John T. Coots, arble work. viultdoors, ete dewilk east of city hall.... olephone wirlng. ‘urniture., fixtires, Iron gntes. .. Gas and electric Tizht fixtaros Stone stdewatk around .city h kylights ... rescoine council chiinber . foundatio A tect's fees Inspection of city hali Misoelianeous ... Total of contract Patd on above contracts. . Balunce due on contracts.”, Balunce in fund afver all contracts wro pald..... 3 40,474 72 It would secem as though $40,4 was quite a sum of money for & balance, and it would be if the building was finished, but it is not. Aside from the articles covered by the contracts there are other expenditures in sight which will reduce this balance to £20,900, with more coming in each day. There are carpets which, it is estimated. will cost ,000; architect’s foes, §7,000; blinds, $000; elobes for the rotuuda lights, $300: changing tho steps of the south entrance, £3,000; additional furniture, £3,000; gates for the south entrance, £300: besides additionnl extras, which are placed at ths Jow sum of $1,000. e Nugget! Nugget! Nucgot! Buy Big Nugget baking powder. 32 oz 2 cents. STATE FAIR BEGINS TODAY. The Twenty-Sixth State Fair and Exposi- tion Now Ope ‘The state fair fe 1892 commences at Lincoln today and will close Friday, September 9. Today and tomorrow being preparation days when all further entries will be barred, : The fair proper opens Monday when everything will be in workiug order and the visitors will be able to inspect one of the grandest expositions ever at- tempted in the west. There will be some special, interesting and instructive x[\l_tx'm'liuns and exercisos each day of the air, Tuesday, for instance, is set apartas “‘children’s day’ and it is the desire of the fair people to make this a grand gala day. Friday, Septembar 9 is the *‘old sol- diers day.” 'This day probably will be one of the most interesting days of the fair, to old vetorans, at least, "'he entries for the races give promise of some fine speed, and ns every day next week is o star day for the track, you can’t miss it you go for the races, As to accomodations, all pissenger trains take you ipto the grounds for 50¢ more than one fare for round trip. Motor lines between the grounds and Lincoln are constantly going to and fro. The hotel accommodations are ampla for all purposes. Hundreds are alrendy there and thousands will go. Are you going? An Omuhs ned. ‘Word bas been received in this city that Billy Schmoeiler, who went to Germany last spring to visit his old home, 1s pow quaran- tined in Now York harbor. ' Ho was a pass- enger from Hamburg, sailing oo one of the cholera-afilicted steamers S DeWitt's Savsaparilia ciaansas il Lt -1 The entire stock of horses owned by A. J. Poppleton, including the stallions Zulu, Royul Oak ana_‘Traverse, will be sold ' av nuction at Elkhorn; Neb., on Thursday, Sept. 13, at 2 p, m. thy 01221 OMAHA REGISTERING THE CHINESE Several Have Already Applied to Collector Peters for Certificates, INCLINED TO FIGHT THE LAW NOT Moon-Eyed Celestials Who Are Willing to Submit to the Process Which Wil Keep Them Safe in Governs mental Archives, Yesterday the the internal revenue over the United States were to begin registering of such Chinese persons us come within the provisions of the Chinese exclusion act passed by the last con- gross, The act was approved by the presi- dent in May. It provides a form of certificate that the applicant has to sign, stating that he or she has been a resident of the United States at & certam place, giving 8goe and occupation and date of first arrival in this country. The certificate will be of no value unless i has the sig- natures of two credivle witnesses attached. It will bo noticed that this new law applies only to Chinese porsons who belong to the laboring classes, Merchants and professional men will still be admitted under the law as provided by scotiou 6 of the act approved July 5, 1854, Iu order to be classed as a merchant the Chinese citizen must own all or a part of a stook of goods which ho pronoses to place in @ store and conduct & business establishment. Mr. Peters, collector for tho Omaha dis- trict, has not yet received the necessary blanks, but " no has already had soveral applivations, The Chinamen who have applied have belonged to the professional or mercactile classes, but there appears to be nothing to prohibit them from rexiswrinx if they so desire. The first Chinaman w make application was Geo Kim ‘Wah, a merchant of Lincoln. He intenas to make a trip to China soon and wants to make assurance doubly sure that he will gain admittance :ehen he again lands at the “Golden Gate.” Dr. C. Geoe Wo of Omaha has also aoplied, as well as one or two of the Chinese students in Bellevue college. The; seem to think it & good thing. They lool upon the registration as a sort of half-way citizenship, and although the act does not apply to their class they want to register, Collector Peters ex- pects the blanks necessary in a few days, and will then be in a position to accommo- date all the Chinese residents in the district. Guaranteed Cure, We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds, upon" this condition. 1f you aro afilicted witha cough, cold or any lung, throat or cnest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you tnay return tho bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Good- man Drug Co. 50c and $1.00. s g Omaha Can M RSTON TO WASHINGTON was day upon which collectors all Via the Wabash Line. For the above occasion the Wabash will sell, Sept. 13th to 20th, round trip tickets to Washington and Baitimore,at less than half fare,with choice of routes; passing down the beautiful Shenandoah Valley or crossir.g the mountains of Vir- ginia by daylight, within sight of many fymous battletields. You have privi- lege of stopping at St. Louis to visit the great exposition and fair; also, w the magnificent street illuminations and parade of Veiled Prophets, which will surpass in grandeur allefforts of former years. For rates, tickets, sleeping car accommodatious, and further informa- tion, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt.. Omahaa, Neb, { gt Do toni G. A. R.' Line of March to the National campment at Washington, The divectness of the route, facilities for rapid and comfortable advance, make the Pennsylvanialines the de- sivable avenues of travel to Washing- ton. The train service is characteristic of the standard railway of America, Pullman vestibule dining and sleeping cars and modern day coaches, marking the highest conception of railway equipment. Connecting lines from tha west and northwest enable passengers o take fust through express trains a it Chicago. Side trip to historic Gettysburg if desired. For details ad- dress Georgo Jenkins, traveling pas- senger agent, Dubuque, Ia, el The Most Complete Rallway Train, 1t offers such luxuries as a barter shop, bath, library, smoking, parlor, latest stock reports, stenographer, and waiting maid for ladies and children. The dining, sleeping and observation cars carried on it are Pullman’s latest design, finished in luxury. It leaves Chicago daily at 5:00 p. m. over the Pennsylvania Short Lines and runs solid to the east. You will enjoy its conveniences, Address Luce, 248 Clark street, Chic PROGRESS OF PAVING. Park, Leavenworth, Fortioth and Sixte Streots the First Favored, Mayor Bemis has approved John Grant's contract for paving Fortieth street from Davenport to Cuming and for repairing Park avenue from Leavenworth to Hickory streets, Grant has nis orders from the Board of Public Works and will begin putting down the pavement today. The repairing of Park avenuo and the paving of Fortieth strect means the laying of about 20,000 square varas of sheet asphaltum. Oue mile of tho Colorado stone pavement on North Sixteenth street, from Sprague to Fort, has been completed, But two more blocks remain to bo paved, and Hugh Mur- phy, the contractor, says that he will finish these this weeis. Yesterday morning Murphy commenced laying the bri:k pavement on Leavenworth street from Sixtecuth w Twenty-ninth, e Nugeot! Nuggei! Nugget! Buy Bi, Nugge baking powder, H L2 82 0z, 25 cents, Oue of ‘the most artistio and tasteful dressers in classio drama is Eugenio Biawr, who shares honors with the American trage- dian, Robert Downing. Miss Blair is ono of those rave personages to whom is giveu an msthotio sense which enables ber to combine historical aceuracy in costuming with & deticacy and effectiveness which can- not be calied loss than poetical. Boing a strikingly bouutiful woman, of course Miss Blair becormes hor dresses as thoroughly as they become her, but she has in addition the artist's sense of hacmony in color and design wnd gets effects in drapery which many otiers strive for in vain. ‘Throughout the country women rave over her costumes and R PRICE'S eall Baking e Srowder: Used in Millions of Homes--40 Years the Standard DAILY BEE:{ FRIDAY, SEI | TEMBER 2, 1892 often oall upon herto discuss gowns, frills, furbelows —subjecta: dear to the fominine heart. There is na more perfectly artistic Missl Blair presonts in the role in in tite imperishablo tragedy, ‘The Gladiator,” Ve Downing engagement will begin at the Boyd Monday ovening. Yesterday morniai the sale of seats for the engagoment of Milten and Dollie Nobles com- mencad, and thevdemand was quite good. This cvening amd at the Saturday matinee the new iy, ‘A Son of Thespis,” will be tho bill, OA Saturday evening *For Revenue Only' will be presonted, and on Sunday evening ‘“H'om Sire to Son.” “'A Son of Thespis” is, in some respoots, the best play the gifted actor and author has yet given to the pubtic. As its title indi- cates, tho leading charaoter is au actor. The love story woven about the son of Thespis, his wifo and daughter, is most ingenious and full of interest, “A Son of Thespis” may be safely put down as an artistic ana popular succoss. Mr. Nobles carries all the scenery for his plays this year. The sets ave particularly fino, Pttty GOT A TUMBLE. An Amateur Jockey Badly Hurt on the County Fatr Track, Billy Colfax of this city, who has a little string of fleot-footed gallopers at the fair grounds, sustained a very sovere shaking up yesterday morning. He was working one of his fiyors and in sending tho animal a fast quarter was thundering down the stretoh at fuil spoed, when a wagon was driven across the track directly in his path. Col- fax was unable to pull up or avold & collislon, ana when his horse struck the wagon he was propelled into space like a bolt from a catapult. He landed on the track about thirty feet away on his head and shoulders, and was very badly bruised. His face and left ear were cut and torn, and the shock rendered him nall unconscious for a time. The horse turned a cowmplete somersault over the wagon, but escaped with no broken bones, It was bruised and strained, however, and will be unuble to start in any of the races here, even if able to £0 to the post again this season. Dr. Somers was called to attend Coifax, and patched him up 20 as to make him comfortable, T'he ocoupants of the WAgon, 4 young man and woman, did not escape unscathed, for their team ran away and both were thrown out, but aside from'a few scratches and a rather unpleasant jarring were uninjured, It seems that the woman was driving and had pulled up to allow the runner to go by, but the man became rattled and whipped up tho team and endouvored to get across, but mis- judged the runner's speed by somothing less that half an hour, with the result stated. Made Possible One of the largest successes in the way of Flavoring Ex- tracts in the' world ‘is the Price Flavoring Extract Com- pany. Their success is attributed ' to the perfection of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flav- oring Extracts. This perfec- tion was made possible through the new processes discovered by Dr. Price for extracting from the true fruits their natural flavoring proper- ties. Any housekeeper that will use’ Dr. Price’s Orange, Eemon; Vanilla, or, any other flavor, »will pronoun¢e them faultless. * The purity of Dr. Price's Flavors offers the best secur- ity against the dangers which are common in the use of the ordinary flavoring extracts in the market. JAPANE S o PILLE CURE Anew and Complots Treatmont, consisting ot lapsules, ulso In Box 7 forKatérnal, Intornal ding [tching, Chronle, iecent or Heradi- tary Pilos. Taly Remedy has never been known to £all. $Uper box. 6 fors5; sent by mail. Wiy suffer from this torriblo diseass whon & writian guarantsy Iy vositively glven with 0 boxes or refund the money It Send stamp for free Sample. Gu < ‘0., Drugklsty Solo Agonts, osltive Cure b pprererys N 4 cents In siumps will seeure you| el Lu - trated new A2y, a0k of Call upou, o 1120 poges.| nddress with stamp, {Drs. Betts & Betts South 14th $t., ¥ f.Coravrldth an( Douglas Sts., Qwaha, Neb. & 4 gty S50, Best Gure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, 1t has no equal as a cough-cure. Bronchitis ““When I was a boy, 1 had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stube born character, that the doctor pro- nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Clierry Pectoral. T did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be withontit."— J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill,W.Va, Cough “Tor more than twenty-five years, & was a sufferer from lung trouble, ate tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four,hours, 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” — Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans, La GCrippe “Last spring I was taken down with lagrippé. At times I was completely prostrated, and so dificult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.,”—W, H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dak. AYER’S yer & Co., Lowell, Mass, 1714 bottles, $5. Prompttoact,suretocure pl n.rmxwkd . KiD GLOVES The above brands of gloves tor sale by The Boston Store N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Omahn Strictly Pure White Lead is the Best Paint, Care is necessary though, to obtain strictly pure, as the market is flooded with so- called Pure White Leads that in reality contain but very little white lead. The following analyses of two of these misieading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they con- tain. The analyses describe the labels and brands on the packages and give the con- tents as follows: Misleading Brands “C. F. Lawson & Co. Strictly Pure Whit Lead." "Red label, with brush, on which is crinted, * Guaranteed to be strictly pure, Forfeited if adulterated.” Materials Proportions Barytes sd.10 per cent. J. Oxide of Zinc 24.90 per cent. Mil White Lead 13.60 per cent. Calcium Car- = bonate 3.20 per cent, *Masury's Railroad White Lead." White label, marked * Railroad White Lead, 25; pure: John W. Masury & Son, New York and Chicago, warranted superior, Materials Proportions Analyzed by Oxide of Zink 55.70 per cent. Ledoux & Co., Barytes 44.30 per cent, New York. ‘We have a book which gives the analyses of a large number of misleading brands. Ifyou are going to paint it will pay you to send for it. In Painting use strictly pure White Lead (see that you get either “Southern,” “Collier,” or ‘“Red Seal”), tint it with the National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put on a building. For sale by the best dealers in paints everys where. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. J.onis, Mo. DEFORH Analyzed by ebing, waukee, | Erastic Stockings, | Trusses, | Crutches, | Batteries, | Water Botties, | Syringes, Atomizers, | Medical Supplies. HOVD AT LR & PUNIDLD 114 5 15th § i Nest to Postolfice. Opens it's doors this week upon an entire new stock of fall goods 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. As the scason advances, we will lay the different lines of gools before you in an attractive manner, both on our tables ani in ths newspapers and you will be invited to participate in such a feast of good things as you never saw in one store before. paign in our boys’ department in earnest. Tolay we open the cam- This department, en- larged to nearly double it's former size, shows an array of new suits for boys, never equallel in it's history. Knee pant suits, twa or three pieces,with either single or double breasted coats, and long pant suits with single breasted coats, or double breastel square cuts, in all the latest effects. While we are showing knee pant suits as low at a doliar, we believe that our all wool knez pant suits at two fifty to be the best value ever offered in boys’ wear. Solid wearing school suits, ages 10 to 13, with long pants, at two fifty. All wool school suits, with long pants, at four dollars. Bogs' 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, ASK YOUR HUSBAND - To Bring Home a Bottle of PURE RYE. It is an indispensable household liquor, recom- mended by physicians as strictly pure, rich and wholesome. He can get it at any high-class drinking place or drug store. DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO. ILL. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent speclallst in nervous, chronic, private, blood, skin and unnary dis s nnd 'certificates ohow. 1s still t registered graduste in medcine, ns Jip! enta purmatorrh: )86 manh kleet, varicocele,cto. N it me may bo ranted &L home by Gorrespondénc curely pncked, n: ks Lo indicate contents or sen freo.” Correspondence strictly_ private. Sundays 10 . .10 13 m. Sead stamp L0F repiy. LIBERTY FEMALE COLLEG Tt oy Mugs bigh. 1 shia. 1. STEPHENS © ugl EDUCATIONAL® 5 JACKSONVILLE f5 ACABEMY 02 yeay, Preparatory, Collegla uslo 6o £ino Art At Welivelgy. Sentl aloau 1D AL M, Frin. Jackson HALL, Omaha, Seminury for Young Ladies. Nebraska. Bishop Worthington, Visitor, Rev, Robert Doherty,S. T. D, Rector Fall Term B:aging Wednoeday, Sopt. 14th. | Yor Cat lozue aud particul ivs, apply 1o the rector, EW YORK 1(GICA Y LINOB 1V, Co 0. J. Wraght, B3, A M, Cornwall, N.Y ook (Mysteries of Life) sent BEDUCATIONATL. A roguiar ana | treating with the gren orexpress rsonal 1nLerviow preferr Consultation Ono p fres. OMos Boursye.m. 109 p. o gher and Liveral Kduc Womoin. Sprciaitios: M Training. St THE FALL TERM OF THE 0y over Boston Bt ns next Thursday. Sept. N chool boging Jthy und Dou clus. N shool be te. 8 or eatalogue. Addres e, Bendlor G ONIR0 vG i BROS. of HUMAN HAIR Largost stock ast of Chioago. Gunranteed strictly first class, Mrs. R, WM. Davies, , 111 8 16TH. -- OPP. POSTOFFICK e s e