Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 T WAS SLY, DEUCEDLY SLY Ketoham Furniture Company Gets an Ever- lasting Grip on Omaha. RECENT DISCOVERY IN ITS CONTRACT Ofcials Say Furnle Little Clause Which City Binds Omaha to Buy Its ture of the Ketcham Con- cern Forever, ‘While the members of the city council are talking about advertising for bids for furni- ture for some of the rooms in tha city ball that were not included in the contract with the Keteham company, the agent of that con- corn is not saying a word, although heis doing considerable iaughing in bis sleeve. _Heis o sly fellow, and, while he has not £aid so, ne feels that everything drops into the hanas of the man who is willng to wait and bide his time. The reason why tmis agent maintains this passive position is be- cnusa bo is of the opition that he hus & con- tract which works bolh ways, one that caltches them coming, as well as oing. Instead of being jughandled, B "®hns " handios on . both sides, which he proposes to grasp when the proper time comes, or when the council attempts to fuvite bids for additvional furnituro. It is this way: The contract isa very plain, simple, everyday document, in which, for the sum of §. ), the company pro- poses to furnish all of tho articies enumer- ated in the schedule, which is made a part of the contract. On tho schedule is whero the company gets in its work., That docu- ment names chairs, sofas, desks, divans, hat- racks, bookeases and scoves of other articies. Opposite each one of these there is a price at which they will be furnished, and then the saving clausc upon which the Ketcham peo- Pple propose to stand and prevent any compe- tition is to the effect that if the city should require additional fursiture it will' be fur- nished at the prices named in the schadule, No time is stated, ana the opiuion is ex pressed in official circlos that ten years hence, should the city want a new table or a new chair, 1t would be compelled to purchase it from the Toledo coucern rogardiess of its valuo At tho time, but at the prices siipulated In the schedule. Several of the city officials in discussing Ahis subject said that it would be folly to ask for bids: with the schedule, which the coun- cil accepted, the Ketcham company had the city on the bip and it wes absolutely power- Jess to got away. Of course the city could ask for bids on the furniture which'it pro- osed to buy, but if the bids should be Klghvr than the prices made by the Ketcham compnny at the old letting thev would have to be rejected. 1f they should be lower, then the Ketchiam peoplo would come in and de- maud the contract under itsold schedule. If this was refused the Ketcham concern Would enjoin the rity from awarding the contract, alleging that it had an agrecment with the city by which the latter was bound for all time to come. A prominent lawyer of the city who has had occasion to look up the coutract and the schedule of prices on the furniture said that there was no douot but that the Kotcham Ennplc had everything their own way: they ad worked hard and had speat lots of mousy, but by so doing thev bad been avle to mampuiate things until they had secured Lusl the kind of a contract théy wanted. one ¥ which they could hold the city’s furnituve trude forever, if they folt so disposed. Every testimonlal regarding foods Sar- saparilla is an houest, unpurchased stato ment of what this medicine has actualy done. e BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. t Was Ignored— gagements, There was a little side play at the session of the Board of Public Works held yesterday afternoon, which was hard for an outsidor to understand. On August 26, when the bids on paving were opeucd, the Barber Asphalt company was o competitor. Its bid, how- ever. had not been sent to the council and on account of the failure Major Balcombe took the chairman to task, He started in by say- fug that it was a trick perpetrated by the chatrman, ‘The chairman said that he had not for- warded the contract simply because the con- tract lacked the signatures of the members. Mujor Balcombe baa refused to sign the coutract and huad also refused to give his reasons for withholding bis signature, Tue chairman demanded why he refused. “I don’t care to bold a post mortem,” said Major Balcombe, “but I can give my reasons.” “It was on account of the changein the specifications,” said Major Furay. That settled the discussion and the board proceeded to busiuess. J. M. Wilson presented a biil of £66 for twenty-two duys’ pay as sidewalk inspector on permanent walks. The bill was rejected and Mr. Wilson allowea §8, which the board figured out was the amount. to which he was entitled for sixteen days’ service. Katz & Callanan were awardoed grading contracts as follows: Grant street, from Forty-second to Forty-fifth streets, at 148 cents; the alley in block 5, Improvement msscelation addition, from Nineteenth to Twentieth streets, at 18 9-10 cents: the alley in block 4, Campbell's addition, from Twentieth to Twenty-first streets, at 243¢ cents, and the alley between Dubont and Castellar streets, from Tweuty-ninth street to the west line of Dupont Place, at 22 conts per cuble yard. ) ‘I'he board will meet again Moundav morn- mg. 8 —— Weerixa WaTsk, Noo., Oot. 28, '00.—Dr. Moore: My Dear Sir—I have just bought the third bottle of your Tree of Life. It is Indeed a **T'ree of Life.”” Doctor, when you 30 kindly gave mo that ficst bottle my right side was so lame and sore and my liver en- larged so much that 1 could not lie upon my right side at all, Thero was a sorencss over my ladneys all of tho time, but now that troublo is all over. 1 sleop 'just as well on oneside ason the other, and my nleop rests and rofreshes me, and 1 fool the best I've felt In fifteen yoars.and I know that 1t is all dus to your Tree of Life. -Yours very truly, D. ¥, DUbLEY. For sale by all druggists. —————— NO WITNESSES APPEAR. And the Real Estate Owners Investigation 18 Adjourned for n Weok. Messrs, Boggs and Catbhers of the Real Estate Owners investigation committee met yestorday to continue the examination of such witnesses us might appear to testfy About the delay in startiag public work this goar, but not & witness was on hand, and the ommittes adjourned until noxt Thursday at . m. '(J'Jfl.y Clerk Groves had been asked to be presont, but ho wanted to go to the races this afternoon and had also planned to co fisling next weoek, and between the two ho thought he ought to bo excused, Councllmen Lowry, Bechel and Chaffeo w16 olso averse to telling what they kuow, and are steering clear of the meetings of the committce, but it js «ivon out cold that the lovestigation 1s not ¢olig to sLop on that ac- count. Procure It o Leaving Home, “Phree yoars ago, while 1 was visiting rela- Mvyes at Higginsville, Mo., I was suddenly lsken with colic and sovere palos in the stomach, My relatives sent to the doctor for medicine, and he seut mo a bottle of Chumveriadn’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy, telling the bearer that if thut med- lcipe did not cure me he could not presoribo suything that would. I used it and was im- mediately relioved. — HENRY A, THOFERN. e — Murderer Fost May yet be Tried, The coundition of GGeorge Kost, the murderer of Laura Duy, remalus vochanged and the pbysicians think that he will pull through. + He has the constant caro of the nurses of tha Methodist hospital and good medivul at- tendance which may put Lim iu coudition to stand & wrial for murdor. S Mrs, Widslow's Soothing Svru Avon teothing gives gquiet, helpful ccuts @ bottle. for obil rost, 20 Insune Mun Taken Into Custody. . Adam Schouotski was taken in charge by the police yesterday afternoon and on recowm- of Lr, Somers sent 1o ke county jall. He s insane and imagines that someone is trying to kill him. He lives at Twenty-sixth and_Hickory strects whero ho has a wife and ohildren. i The “No. 9" Wheeler & Wilson fs a rapid stitcher; so rapia that it will stitch three yards of gapds while only two yards are being stitehied on_any vibrating shuttle ma- chine, Sold by Geo. W. Lancaster, 514 S, 16th street. Ha N BROS. Extra Ind Special sale of children’s underwear for Saturaay. One case of children’s fast black cotton hose, 124c per pair, worth 20c. Ladies’ fast black cotton hose, 15¢, re- d from co our displny in show windows of gents’ neckwear at 25¢ each. 500 dozen gents’ British cotton § hose, black, modes and tans, all at 124c per pair, reduced from 2 RGents’ 50c suspendors, on 25¢. @500 pounds saxony yarn, 6¢ ver skein. 1,000 balls ice wool 21¢ per box. Gonts’ 75¢ negligee shirts reduced to 50c. . ents’ fine printed border handker- chiefs each. 60 dozen of $1.00 corsets reduced to 50¢ each. 1 case of ladies’ lisle thread vests only 25c, worth Ae, Closing out boys’ shirt waists at less than Zost. 1,000 pounds best quality of German knitting yarn only 19¢ por skein. WOOL DRESS GOODS. 54-inch all wool storm serge $1.1, 40-inch all wool German piaids 40-inch imported figuved poplins $1.00. 48-inch Scoteh novelty suiting $1.67. 86«inch chevron suiting 25¢. 38-inch fine black silk warp henrietta 40-inch all wool black Bedford, special, for Saturday, 7 coments for Saturday. Sawrday, 75e, HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoes. PRV et Business Briefs. J. L. McAllister & Co., grain dealors at Maywood, have sold out. C. W. Lemaster, a confectioner at Palmer, has been succeeded by J. B. Graham, Joseph Parkinson & Co., in the hardware business at Hayes Center, have sola out. McGavock & O'Keefo Co., South Omaha, hmnvu tucorporated with capital stock at $100,~ 000. Hanson & Landon, in the men’s furnishing business at Omaha, have dissolved and will e succeeded by Landon Bros, Horton una T. W. Blackburn, attor- have formed a partuership and have appowted attorneys for R. G. Dan & Lot “I take pleasure in recommending Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhe Rem- edy,” cays Geo. C. Bankston of Mill Creek, t1s the best medicine I have ever One dose will cure any. ordinary cuse.” le by druggists. & —~——— MAMMOTH GROC flotzel's Bankrapt Sto aen: We will sell country butter for 1 Hetzel’s price 2 amory that Hetze sold for 25¢ and 30c in pouna brick, we will sell for 16c and 18c¢; Dodge cream- ory 20c and 22¢; West Point creamery for 20c. Hetzel sold for ) Our cheese department is the largest and finest in tho cit, I"ull cream cheese that Hetzel sold for 15¢, our price 8¢ and 10c. IFiuest eastern cream cheese 124c and 1e. ’Brick cheese, 124¢ and 14¢; limburger, 124c. Imported Swiss, 15¢ and 174c; Young America full cream, 12ic., HAY.DEN BROS., Promoters of home industry. Kk on Sale at Hay- St ts At Smith’s Mt. Hofyoke, Wellesley, Lassell, ) Porter’s,” Bradford acad- emy, Willinms, Amherst, Yule, Brown, Harvard and Phillipps’ academv, can leave Chicago on the “Chicago and Boston Special,” via the Lake Shore route, at 10:30 a. m. and arrive at their respective destinations the next day, us follows: Northampton, 0 ». m. Smi ry, 1:31 p. m.; Wellesley, uburndale, 4:15 p. m.; Farm- ington, 8:18 p. m., Bradford, 6:08 p. m. Williamstown, 11 Amherst, ;! New Haven, 3: .3 Provi- m.; Boston, Andover, 5:45 p. m.; Exeter, 3 For comfort enroute and convenience in maicing connections there is no train to New England which compares with the **Boston Special.” For reservations, ete., apply to 1. M. Byron, City Puss. and Tkt. Agt., 66 Clark st.; C. K. Wil- ber, West. Pass. Agt., Chicago. Kings of the Elevator. The people of Omaha who have occasion to do business at the city hall’ are rapidly be- coming disgusted with the elevator service furnished. Up to this date threo elovator men have been on tho payroll to run one elovator, but with even this numbor of con- ductors there has been littlo if any service. The men are overbeariug and insulting. They spit tobacco juice on tne floor of ine car and kick if they are compelled to make an extra trip. Those men go on duty at 8§ o'clock 1n the morning and quit when the 5 o'clock whistle begins to blow. I1f a party happens to ba on the fifth floor when the whistle blows, that purty has to walk down, as the elevator man will not go after him. Even with the short hours the men work, they object to running after 8 o'clock Saturday aftervoons. aud unever think of waking an evenlog tvip. G. A, R. EXCUBSION TO WASHINGTON Via the Wabash Line, For the above occasion the Wabash will sell, Sept. 18th to 20th, round trip tickets to Washington and Baitimore,at less vhan half fure,with choice of routes; passing down the beautiful Shenanaoah Valley or ¢rossit g the mountains of Vir- ginia by daylight, within sight of many mous battlefields., You have privi- iego of nlopl)hlg at St. Louis to visit the grent exposition and fair; also, view the magnificent street illuminations and parade of Veiled Prophets, which will surpass in grandeur allefforts of former years. . For rates, tickets, sleeping car accommodations, and further informa- tion, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omahaa, Neb, ——— Omaha Can Mg Co.,campuign tocchas — The entira stock of horsos ownod by A. J. Poppleton, including the stulli ons Zalu, Royul Ouk and Traverse, will be sold 'av suction at Elkhorn, Neb., on Thursday, Sept. 13, at 2 p, m, The Fidelity Trust dompan§ Fas re moved its office to 1702 Farnam, south- eust corner Bee building, THE BOSTON STORE. Grand Positive Olosing Out Gluok Bros.' Entire Stock Hosiery, Underwear, AND ALL MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Most Wonderfal, Sarprising, Startling and Extraordinary Bargains that Have Yot Been Shown from the Gluck Stock Will Go on Sale Today. BROS.’” FINE HOSIERY JUST HALL PRICE. One case of misses’ and children’s derby ribbed fast black school hose. woblh 9o 8 pair, go at 10c a pair for all sizes, 50 dozen ladies’ fancy hose with black boot and fancy top, worth 20c, go at 10c. seamless fast black hose (every pair warranted) go at 15¢ a pair, EXTRA SPEC 25 dozen ladies’ less fast black opera S inches in length, go at GLUCK £ TAL guaranteed st length hose, 25¢ & par. HALF-DOLLAR HOSE FOR 25C. All the best brands of fast black hose that are made, in extra lengths and double sole with high spliced heel, go at 250 a pair. $1.00 IMPORTED HOSE, 50C. All the high noveltiesand plain black and fancy lisle thread hosiery from Gluck’s stock go at 50c a pair, CORSETS, HALE PRICE. All_the_corsets in the Gluck stock from New York go at half price, and this includes the best that are made “The Princess,” a handsome laco trimmed French eateen, striped, long waist corset, all siz 80c. The B. C. N.,a fast black silk stitched, lace trimmed corset that sold in New York at 75¢, goes today at 39c. Over 1,000 misses and chiidren’s cor- sets, in all sizes, go at 25c; they are worth up to 75c. Dr. Warner’s 75¢c summer corsets for 39c. Self adjusting corsets, worth $1.25, for The. . Imported C. B. corsets, 69c, worth $1.50. Thompson’s glove fitting corsets, 6dc, worth $1.50. Dr. Warner’s $1.25 corsets for 69c, H. & S. 81.50 corsets for 59¢, I. & C. corsets, worth $1.50, for 69c. CLOSING OUT GLUCK'S EARLY IPALL UNDERWEAR. Full-shaped ribbed vests for ladies, 5e, 9o, 120. All sizes in misses’, childrens’ gauze vests, long sleeves, go at 10c and 12fc, worth 35 Lad derby ribbed vestsand pants for early fall wear, silk stitched, with ribbon trimming, goat 19¢ and 39¢ each. TRAPF (¢ ST LACES EVER SEEN. Gluck Bros’ laces less than & price. Pure silk bluck chantilly laces, 5 inches wide. 15¢ yard. All silk eream chantil inches wide, go at 10c, up to 7ée yard, Point d’Irlande lnces, 5¢, 10¢, 15c, 19¢, worth up to 50c a yard. Narrow black silk laces, 8c, 10¢, 15c. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. e e OMAHA GLOBE TROTTERS. v laces 2 to 5 5¢, 19¢, worth Some of Them Liable to Be Detained In Quarantine at New York, Considerable anxiety 1s felt among the friends and relatives of transatlantic tour- ists over their propbable disposition in case American ports nare closed to vessels from the cholera-affected district of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster and Miss Webster are due to sail by the Normaunis, of the Hamburg packet line, this week or next, aud should they sail from Southamp- ton, as they must now do, the questiou arises whether tiey would be detuined in quaran- tine for twenty days, as the president’s pro- clamation intimates would be a reasonaole length of time, Mr. William A, Paxton was | also expected 'home soon, but it 18 thought, he will now wait until cooler weather sets in I before he will attempt to pass guarantine. Curtis Turner and Harry ana Will Cartan | are across the briny and are due to sail in the near future, if they have not already sailed, These are among the many who are abroad who bhave undoubtealy passed through cholera-infected countries to reach seaport towns from whence they sail, e e To Much Ice Cream, C. H. Rohrer, agent of the Missouri Pacific railway, New Haven, Mo,, says: *I suffered & great deal one hot evening last weck, (July 21.) I had eaten 1co cream for supper, and there scomed to be an internal conflict going ou. A traveling man said he had somothing in his grip at the hotei that he believed would relieve me, and producing a small bot- tle of medicino gave me a dose, I felt better, andin a few moments took another dose, which entirely relievee me, [ believe Lhat such a medicine is worthy of recommenda- tion and that 1c should be kept in the house during the summer. The bottle was labeled Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrncea Remedy.” Kor sale by druggists. ————— SCHOOL DAYS COMING. Plans of the Superintendent for Resuming School Work Promptly, Superintendent Fitzpatrick 1s very busy at present getting the teachers assigned to their places for the coming year. It is a difficult task on account of the fact that sev- oral of tho teachers will be kept out of school by sickness for several weeks, per- haps for a whole term, Aside from this and the filling up of vacancies there will be few changes from the arrangement of last year, It is hoped that the pupils may be all en- rolled and assigned to their proper grades and the work ot recitations be got under way within @& couple of days after schuol opens or by Thursday of next woek, A groat deal of valuablo time has been lost in the Oraha schools herotofore by not getting the organization of grades and ciasses comploted for seveval days after opening, Superintendent Fitzpatrick made an effort to correct Lhat fault last fall and hopes to have the difficulty still more completely removed at the opening of the schoois next weok, St o il The True Laxutive Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, bas a per. manently beneficial offact on the human sys. tem, while the cheap vegetable extraots and mineral solutions, usualiy sold_as medicines, are permanently injurious., Being well-in- formed, you will uso tho truo remedy only. Manufactured by the Califorala ig Syrup Co. Wants a Re odrich fall, Johu A. Horbach has brought suit to fore- close an $18,000 morigage which he nolds against the Goodrich Lodge Hall association building 8t Tweutv-fourth and Humilton stroots. Heo asks for the appoiutment of a receiver. e “Late Lo bed And eariy o rise will shorten the road te your home in tho skies. But eurly Lo bed aud “Lattlo Early Riser.tno pill that makss 1ife longer and vetter and wiser. gal IBE’S : Bakin Powder; / Used in Millions of Homes-—40 Years the Standard THE BOSTON. STORE TODAY First, Greatost ancdbGrandest Jacket and Fur Cape fale this Year, AT LESS THAN 1-4 THER VALUE Gluck Kros.’ Enttes Stook this Season's Far Capes, Fur-Trammed Oloaks and Jrckets om Sale Today on Our Second Floor A FUR CAPE SURPRISE, Along with medium-weight and fur- trimmed jackets. More than four hundced new styles fur c“flms will bo placed on extra sale Saturday morning at an average of less than § price. Black hair capes, high shoulders and extru long, roguiar $9.00 and $12.50 capes, go at $1.75 and $2.50. Llecttic seal ocapes, Porsian lamb capes and real ostrich capes, bear capes, ote., worth $12.50 to $18.00, go on sale at $5.00 and $7.50 each. Singular as these startling reductions at the front door of the season may seem, they are accounted for by or buying an- other tremendously large stock which we expect in soon. The furs which are on sale now are from the Gluck stock and were bought for this senson’s trade, but we aro de- termined to close out before the others arrive. All the light and medium weight jackets from the Gluck stock, just the thing for the coming cool evenings, go at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $5.00, that is less than % the price they were sold for in New York city. For Saturday we have placed a fow styles of fur trimmed jackets on snle ‘An elegant black beaver jucket, fur trimmed, at $2.50, $3.76 and $4.98 These are all this season’s newest styles in long juckets, which a month later will be sold for 50 per cent more. Tan, brown and gray jackets trimmed with possum, coon and imitation of mink skin go at 00, $6.50, 87.50 and $0.00. By buying them now you will get them at half price. Children’s school jackets and reefers from the Gluck stock at less than half price. Fuvs, jackets, cloaks and wraps On sale on second floor, Take clevator. MEN’S MEDIUM WEIGHT MERINO UNDERW EAR, 250, An immense lot of men’s very fine white merino underwear, just the thing for early fall wear, 25c. MEN’S DOLLAR UNDERWEAR 35C. 500 dozen men’s camel’s hair, natuval gray, Tuxedo stvipes, Vicuna, Boglish browns and numerous other styles o men’s underwear that sold in New York for $1.00 go tomorrow at 85c. 8,000 odd lots of gents’ fine underwear, consisting of gauze, merino, French and English balbriggan and lisle thread un- derwear, in shirts and drawers, go at 12fc, 25¢, 39c and 48c. Everything at about a quarter of its real value. THE BOSTON STORI, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. For Summer Disorders Drink SOTERIAN Ginger Ale. “BETTER ——————— « THAN THE e ———IMPORTED.” In purity of quality, delicacy of flavor and richness of bouguet it has no equal. Bottled Only at Excelsior Springs, Missouri, Richardson Drug Co., Agts, Omaha, Neb Drs. Betts & Betts, ASK FOR IT. SPECIALISTS. (e to ko to ovlen 020, 6 ¢ o l o, 06, gyt Quy, g, g LR o QL 2 & iy iy (o, ™ 4, L el Ji "t 2 gD Toeats In| statps wili secure you thelr filus tiated now book of 12) Drs, Betts & Betts, South 14th 8t., N F.Coracrl4th and Douglas Sts., Omaba, Neb, Call upoo, or address with stamp, “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” AN A A Do STOP THIER. ia is stealing the ros man) 1adiew Chceks, and making many men's faces blanche BEECHAM’ PILLS it r: ind color; they [endache, l‘c‘"nfl like @ charm on the Stomach, Liver and 85 conts a bor. 1d Soluble Coatin W will send you the marvelons French Preparation CALTHOS free, and a logal guaranioe ¢ CALTIHOS will Bextore your Henith, Strength and Vigor. Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. Hole Ameriean Agents, Clnelnnatl, Ohlo, IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FROM [ndian Depredations If you are In position to take advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Patent, You should communicate with the Bee Bureau of Claims The object of this bureau is to give every person holding a legitimate claim aguinst the government the advantage oa residence in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights throngh the depart- ments. Tae Bre Bureau of Ciaims gives the advantage, not only of per- sonal regidence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the average Washington claim agent will cheat yo or not, aithough on general principles you would naturally suppose that he would. But you know that the San Francisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pio neer press and the Omaha BEE cannot afford to cheat you. They guarantee this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau employes attorneys who are pert Specialists for each of its departments. Tts Indian depredation cuasos are care- ully worked up, with all tha evidence requived by law, and argued before tho court of claims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably all the essen tial points. Its land cases are handled in strict ne- cordance with the rules of the General Land Office, 8o thut no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settle- ment of the claims. Its patent cases are 50 manazelis o insure the utmost possible benelit to the nventor, by giving him the broadest protection his ideas will justify. Its ponsion cases ave disposed of with the least possible delay und expense to the veterans. Don’t refrain from consulting the bureau because you are afraid of the cost. Its costs nothing to get information. Ask as many questions as you pleuse, and they will bo answered promptly cheerfully and accurately, without charge. ——THE —— Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. ©he Opensit's doors this week upon an entire 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” Cepartment, are all bristling with oright new gools suitable carly fall wear, all at “The Nebr: season advances, we will lay the different lines of gools bzfore for tha bt K3 popular prices. As you in an attractive manner, both on our tables anl in th: newspapsrs and you will be invited to participate in such a feast of gool things as you never saw in one store bzfore. paign in our boys' department in carnest. Tolay we open the cam. This departmeat, 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, two 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 wezk, and try on the new suits. TRYERS MAKE BUYERS. Open till 8 p. m. INTERNATIONAL SANITARFUM-¥ Saturday, 10 p. m, DR. W. C. MAXWELL, Prest. Graduate of Bel 16th and Howard Streets, FOR THE SUCCF vue Hospital Modical Coiloge, New York Clty. Class of 1874 Omaha, Nebraska. FUL TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic, Private and Nervous Dissasas, Male or female, by competent p class of diseasss, not oaly to traa’, THE SANITARIUM in the entire west, 3 Tequire the constant attention of o free, 10 any uddress on application. by correspondence, Al view,preforred, whenover convi WRIT FOR QUESTION BLA! packed and sent by mail or expro clans who have made a spsc perien EOARDING will be furnished at reasenable rates. 1 stuly of t13 abovy artikan, 4 6quipad institation of i3] kinl ymmolation of patiants who may physicians and nursas. Write for book on diseasas, mailxd Persons unab'a to visit us may be treited at home communications strictly confileatil. 2nt for pati to state ti Addres INJ%RNATIONAI. SANITARIUM, r. W. One paraonil iata 3 history of yourcass Maliolas secaraly \ Miaxwoll. President Omahn ATION AL. Oldest Military School In Mo. compelitivo drill last scssion, and they declined to meet us. Extensive improvements now being made, Al modern conveniences. ing §a80, per session, @ Dr. JAMES A. QUARLES, of Washington and Lee ) dé here u more aduirabio ire country hus v A by it fof thi i1 ur medals und three deg For illustrated catalogue and full informa EDUCATIONAL. THE FALL TERM OF THE Sept. 1, over Boston 161 st sehool be zing d 1) e. Send for et \lozuo. Address OHRBOUGH BROS. M. "fiu.m%‘ LT Ly Instruetors dk|\Y:II::lll‘H‘I i, i ILLiNols cconsm Rory. Bost instructl it year. Address E. . B jetate ramen Git|'s Higher Schom Soventeenth year begins Be Hoarding sud vy Seioof for ¥uuntalet’uhd Cuildion. Acdress | NG Tk, A) M. { Principals TERAN SCHOOL Jnusu Alitles for visiting the World's Fair for N Py Drexel B BUNKER HILL Acioit - A MILITARY HOME SCHOCL. ‘any Colledts, Kojcating fiohool or Univer b o Gitasiuia; ol working 4 ey Drlll: Highest testimo Amber lustrated. RT WIILITARY.s< . ACADEMY. We challenged all the leading Military Schools in the State to & Iry Drill, Tnfantry, Artillery and Ca; d Washe Board, Tuition —‘No other Academy in success of the students aken four scholarslipt, Unliks the Dutch Proess No Alkalies OtIler—éRmicllls are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.’S \\ W which {s absolutely pure and soluble. Ithasmorethan threetimes } [§ the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot oyl Bugar, and 18 far more eco= nomizal, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EABILY DIGESTED. Gcoiduis i Bold by Grocers everywhere. ‘W.BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass, IRST 1] Dn ANDAMOKg Fho Laggost, Fastost, and Binoat to fup Workte GLABOOW. opsat, Wosiont, ad NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND var’ Baturday, NEW YORE, GIBRALTER and NAPLE! 2. rogular Intervale, SALOON, SECOND-CLABE AND STEFRAGE Lo# O1) oat terms to wnd from the privelple 90070, ENGLIOE, IRIGH & ALL OONTIWENTAL FOINT xeursion (o tlable 1o vetirn by eithor the pio- finm‘fi.‘.:‘:."«’u'}a"a“'iu‘o'r‘mh?c-lm'i.'."rt. & ibraliar B A4 Bonay Sosecs i Saf ANt K1 Lams) Bate KENDEHSON BROTHEIS. Cbisago, L 0 s A BB