Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1892, Page 8

REACHED FOR HIS JUGULAR Janitor Wehror's Unsuccessful Attempt to End a Somewhat Unsatisfactory Life, HIS KNIFE WAS DULL, HIS NERVE WEAK As n Resuit Mo Smearod a Friend's Bed- room With Gore and Gave Himself n Very Sore Neck—Cnuse of the Attempt. Louls Wehrer, janitor of the Leavenworth school, made & bold but unsuccessful attempt about 2 o'clock yestorday morning to sevor his connection with the Board of Education by maiing sevoral vicious stabs at his jugular wein with a rusty old pooket knife. The would-be suicide and his friends wero doing thelr best to quiet the matter today and tho real causes that lod to tho act wore, therefore, difficult to ascertain, As the story fan, however, 1t scems that Webrer, after working nard all day scrubbing the school bullding in which ho 1s supposed to officiate a8 protessor of dust and ashes, mado the rounds of a few saloons and took on a fair to medium load of grog. Itis said that he engaged in a scrap in a saloon near the corner of ourteenth and Dodgo and then sought his couch for the night. He did not go to the residence of his brother in tho wost part of the cn{ but called st the home of his friend Buvmester, av 1316 Dodage street, and was shown to bed. Mr., Burmester thought nothine strange of this, for Wehrer had frequeutly stopped with bim, and in view of the fact that the ublic schools opened yesterday Mr. Bt mester thought possibly the Leavon- worth janitor was anxious to he on and at oo early, hour this morn- ng to complote the work of put- ung the building in ordor, for what with painters and furnace builaors and retaining wall builders scattering brick-a-brac and debris about the premises the Leavenworth builaing and grounds look like the wreck of the Hesperus. But Mr. Wehrer had no intention of re- suming his duties at the Leavenworth school for ubout 2 o'clock he ot out his pocket knife and bezan to slash away at that por- tion of his neck where the rivulets of life come nearest, the surfuce. On the right side ho made but a scratch, cutting only through the skin, but whirling the clumsy instrument around to the left side be plunged it into tho large cord of his neck to a considerable depth and thon attomptea to luy his throat open by pulling 1t around to the right under his chin. But the blade was too dull or the would-be suicide’s nerve failed him, for the gash aid nothing more serious than to open several All members of the Sixth ward club aro ted to meet tonight at club headquart- e wenty-sixth and Lake, to proceed in a body to attend the flag raising at Thirty-first and Ames avenue by the Benjami Harrison Republican club, Good speakers and music will be in attendruce. Torches will be fur- nisbed for wil. By order of Hurvey J. Wells, cap ain, The Walnut Hill Ninth Ward Republican club will hold its regular meeting this oven- fog at 8 o'clock at 1ts headauarters, Fortieth acd Hamilton streets, The following speak- ers haye been ongaged: W. W. Slabaugh, Geperal George 5. Smith and Frank Ran- som. A speciu Invitation is extendea to the ladies. The West Omuha fife sand drum corps has been secured for the eveuning. of the superficial volns, missing the jugular by a safe distunce. Of course tho blood spurted out in lavish quantities, and the man, thinking perbaps that he had practically accomplisned the last act of his life, began to make an out- cry to attract the attention of his host, When Mr. Burmester entered the room to see what caused the disturbance ho found Welirer in_bloodstained night clothes floun- dering over the bed, while the crimson cur- rect of life flowed freely over the drapery of his couch, making a gruesome spectacle. The host hastily summoned Dr. Lavender who proceeded to'sow up the gaping wouna and administer sedatives 1o quiet toe paticut’s nerves. The docror left orders to ailow 0o oue to seo Webrer except the men- bers of his family and su1d that there was no especial danger if tho wound was properly treated. The woald-bo suicide will give no explana- tion of bis attempt at selfdestruction. He will probably be able to resume work in three or four days. lu the meantiwe the sssistant Jauitor will have charge of the Leavenworth school. Wehrer is an unmarried man and about 35 years of ago. P To Much leo Cren; C. H. Rohrer, agont of the Missouri Pacific raliway, New Haven, Mo., says: *I suffered B great deal oue hot evening last week, (July Rl.) Ihudeaten ice cream for supper, and there seemed to be an internal conflict going on. A traveling man sad he had sometning in his grip at the hoter that he believed would relieve me, and producing a small bot- tle of medicine gave me u dose. 1 felt better, and in a fuw moments took another dos which entirely relievee me. [ believe th such a medicine is worthy of recommenaa- tion und that 1¢ should bo kept in the house @uring the summer. Tho bottle was lubeled Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrncea Remedy.” For sulo by druggists. A e FIRST ¥ OF SCHOOL. Work of Omaha Teachers for the Coming Yenr Auspiclously Inaugurated. The Omaha publicschodls opened yesterday for the work of another year. The first day of school is usually attended by more or less coufusion and it is impossible to ascertain the actual attendance or the iucrease in each @eparument over previous years. But the thousands of merry bright-faced girls and Boys passing along the streots of Omahu esterday and thronging 1nto the school uildings indicated that the coming year would show the usual 1iucrease I atlendance and the popular de- sire on the part of the parents of this city to give their children the ad- vantages afforded by the spiendid free school system. Tv has been thought by some tnat the stiendance might nov show any increase this yeur over last Dpecause there has been po perceptible influx of people. It Js brobable, Lowever, that the enrollment Will reach the same or possibly a fow hun- dred more than last yeur, which was 14,52 Allof the principais were prosent und vendy for duty, although scveral of the teachers were absent on account of the fact thatthere bad boan a misuniderstanding about the time of openlug the schools, oocasioned by the poard pnssing a rosolution by ouly six votes to open the schools one ‘woek later than usual. President Spalding held first thut the resolution was logally passed, but & week later ho receded from this Dpinion and the schools were ppened as usual. Several teachors who have been spending the summer in tho 5t wero notified by friends that the opon- ng day had beon postponed a week later than usual and the error could not be correct- #d soon enough to have them here on time, Everything appears th move off about as psual, however, for the first day, us Super- Intendent Fitzpatrick drafted into servico Bbout a dozen substitutes and all the places were tomporarily filled, 4 At the High school there were the usual crush aud excitement. By the removal pf the soventh and elghth grades of the Ceutral wchool, however, the High school will be given ' more goom and will probably bo able to get along wotil the now Central school is completed snd the lower grades are removed entively from the bulluing. Judging from the applicants who presented themselves At the High school this moroing 1t is esti. muted thut there will be an Jncrease 10 the Mttendance there of absut 140 pupils, The “total number enrolled 1 tne High school last vear was 747, Miss Arnold and her assistant, Miss Hitt, special teuchers in wusic, and Miss Evaas, leacher of drawing, wore' busy prepariug bheir programs for work at he various y Lo its fullost ex- v not provail, howev t, bave not com- for the workmen Lod their repairs aod the grouuds sro ltered with boards and dobris of various inds that should bave been cloared away lore the children arrived, The lnterior of 0 bulldiog was not as cleun as it might have been and 10 the place was not for the teachers and children. Park school was also In & somewhat disorderly condition, owing to the faot that the work of putting up a new boiler house and new water closets had not been completed. Many of the buildings were models of neatness. Among those that are es neat as a pin may be mentioned the Brancroft and the Farnam, At tho latter the 1n- terior is not only neat ard clean but the lawn 18 beautifuily kept and there aro numerous handsome vinos climbing up tho exterior walls that give the promises a very attractive appearance. ol A=t ariiia 51941333 many respects very inyitin, The DeWitt's Sar: thy b1l e i CO-OPERATIVS BUILDIN The Omaha Delegation to the State Con. ntion. ‘Phe convention of delogates of local build- ing and loan associations of Nooraska meots n thestate capitol at Lincoln Wednesday evening. A proliminary ving will boe held at the Lincoln hotel at 108, m. A num- ber of papers have baon preparad to bo rond at the convention, among thom the follow- ing: “Stato Inspections,” by State Bank Examiner McGrow; “Surplus and Reserves,” by Hon. C. I Bentloy of Grand Island; “Tho Relations botweon Bauks and Building Associations,” by Chas. A. Haona of Lin- coln, and one by Mr. G. M. Nattinger of Omaha, Tho delezates selected by the Omaha asso- clations are: Omaha—Thos. Elmer E. J. Fitzmorris, Brysov. . Geo. M. Nattin- Mutual—"Thos, H. Dai yor, Nobraska—Jos. W. Carr, Frod. J. Borth- wick. Bohemian—Frank J. Kaspar, K. W. Bar- tos. South Omaha—Judga Jacob Lovi, Anderson, David LR By 1 take pleasure 1n recommending Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrbaa Rem- edy,” says Geo. C. Bankston of Mill Creek, Il *dtis tho best medicine I have ever usea for diarrhcea. One dose will cure any ordinary case.” For sale by druggists. MARRIAGE IS NOT A FAILURE If You Start Right at First, When looking around for the many inducements offered in glaring adver- tisements remembher that for rare and veal bargnins Hayden Bros. ave right init. They are the only aggressive lenders of low prices for standard goods They have put their immense stock ot carpets, furniture, stoves and household goods which are displayed on five mam- moth floors at the mercy of consumors, and guarantee to undersell all competi- tors. A visit will convince the most skeptical. Look at the stock of carpets you canselect from, compare the qual- ity, the style and the prices. Where else can you get an all wool carpet for 50c yard? When a pattern cannot be duplicated the price is made to close it out. Where else can got standard half wool at 35c to 40¢ a yard. Who will match the prices on stoves. Notacheap make, but the renowned Stewart make, that has no equal on earth. It will surely | pay to think of these things and com- pare. That is the intelligent way, after all. A BRILLIANT OPENING. Bros.’ magnificent dress 40-inch German satin finish henriotta, 46-inch black surah twill, 85c. 40-inch blzek French repp, $1.25 40-inch Wlack all woo! serge, ¢ 40-inch broadhead corkscrew, 87tc, nch all wool cot flannel, 25¢. 40-inch secilian crepe cloth, $1.00. 40-inch wool whip cord, 95c. Magnitude and varisty of this stock surpasses all foimer efforts and prices are made to sell the goods. A small payment down will secure any of these burguins, HAYDE L BROS. Omaha Can Mg Co.,camprign torches b i The Fidelity Trust company has re- moved its office to 1702 Farnam, south- eust corner Bee building. The entire stock of ho 1. Popplet Zulu, Royal ¢ gold av Thursda, 3 owned by including the stallions Traverse, will be Spoctaclos accurately fitted: refractive examination free. Tudor Optical corner Farnam and 1ith. 5,000 acres in bodies of 160 to 1,500 acres, gilt edge wild lands at $5 o $10 per acre in state of Nebraska, whose crops last year aggregated one hundred mitlion dollars $100,000,000. Owaers must real Pri named are one- half actual value. Dircet freight com- petition, both B. & M. and U. P. R. R. W. G. Albright, 23 New York Life building, Omaha. sl The Ridelity Trust compiny his re moved its office to_1702 Farnam, south east corner Bee building, e Ty G A, R. EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON 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 Shenana Valley or crossig the mountains of Vir- ginia by daylight, within sight of many fumous battletields. You have privi- inge of stopping at St. Louis to visit the great exposition und fair; also, view the magnificent street illuminations and parade of Veiled Prophets, which will surpass in grandeur allefforts of forraor years. Ior rates, tickoets, sleeping car accommodatious, and further informa- tion, call at Wabash oftice, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omahaa, Neb. Remarkably Low Eastern Rates, Greatly reduced rates to Washington, D. C. and return via “The Northwest- ern Line,” Sept. 13 to 20th, inclusive, good returning until Oct, 20th. Cholice of routes eust of Chicago, with liberal stop-over privileges. Sleeping car berths can be obtained through to Washington, Call early at city ticket office for full information, 1401 "Farnam streot. G. I, Wesr, R. R RITCHIE, C. P.and T, General Agent. OBOAR—A s0n 10 Mr. und Mrs. Curl Osour. PAGE—A %o to Mr. and Mrs. V. Page, BAUEK—A 300 L0 alr and Mrs. W, age. . Bauer. - DIED. STAPLETON ~Mary Ellen, Soptomber 6, 1802 wze. 4 months. SPRINGS—Henry, September 5, 1892, age mouths. (e D°PRICES THE__OMAHA GOOD HEALTH COSTS MONEY Funds Are Needed to Prepare the City Against a Oholera Invasion. SCHEMES PROPOSED TO RAISE THE WIND Various Funds Called Upon to Furnish the Cash Turn Out to il Very Short— May Work the Road F for the Cash, The Board of Health finds itself in some- what of a dilemma in its attempts to put the city in a good sanitary condition. Dr. Somers, the superintendent of hoatth, declaras that while a cholera epidemic stares this country in tue face, Omanha shoulda be prepared to ward off the dread discase, This be maintains can only bo done by enforcing the rules of health and declaring war against all filthy promises, wherever found. But how to do this is the question that confronts the doctor. When the apportionment of funds was made the sum of $3,000 was allottea to the Board of Health. Under ordinary circumstunces this would run the department, but when it is ordered 10 put the oity in w first class sanitury coudition the amount falis short of what is ubsolutely required. The superiutendent said yesterday that cleaning up was something that was abso- lutely impossible unless the council appro- priated somo money, Inspectors would bo needed, but it there was no provision made for paying them he did not kuow how they coula be hired. The councit _had not dealt squarely with the Board of Health. It had added new ofticials to the department with- out fucreasing the appropriation, Councilman Jacobson,chairman of the com- mittee on finauce, Lo whom was referred the application of the Board of Health for an ad- ditional appropriation, said that he did not know where the money was to come from. ‘The various funds, ha said, were getting low and he did not propose to do anything that would create an overlap. The com- ing electon would make @ heavy draln upon the surplus. Last season tho general elootion cost £,000, and one clork hud estimated that it would require £15,000 to meet tho expenses that would be incurred by the holding of the November election, I the city could secure the sum of §30,000 from the county, its share of the road fund, tho dificulties could be brideed over until the next lovy would be available; but if this money could not ba secured the city’s tinan- ces would be in bad shape before the end of the present fiscal year, Regarding this couuty road fund Commis. sionor Beviin has a word to say, Ho has re- marked that as a matter of of fact the city has but little, if any, right to olaim a share f the road fund. ‘The law under which tho claims was not passed until March, 180l. The county made its 1801 estimates or on about January of that year, or two mot ths betore the law was passed. Notwith- standing that fact, County Troasurer Iroy has been instructed to go through his 1891 tax lists and figure out how much road tax | has been paid within the cot porate limits of tho city of Omaua. Whon be has accow- plishod this the county commissionors will be prepared to confer with the city council, but ot until then. Just now the commissioners are somewhat puzzled to know how the citv will et £0,000 of roud money. The entire road levy for It was §75,000. "Of this sum the commissioncrs estimate that Gmaha will provido four-fifths, or §),000. To city’s share wonld be §3,000. providing it was ail collected, but it has not been, by auy means. Then the law provides that' the commissioners shall hold 15 per cont in reserve, which under the mosy favorablo circumstances would leave ) that could Ko to the city. s A serious question among some of thn county ofticials about the constitutionality of the law. They hold thac it is not good law waich compels one body to provide money for anothor body, to expend. Mr. Borlin suld that ne would do nothing to prevent the city from gezting tbe money. but be did not like the plan. The council, h said, had worked up to its limit, and now 1t had asked the couaty to come in‘and aid 1t by furmsbing money to carry on its oxtrav- agance. —— No other sarsaparilla possesses the combi- nation, proportion and process which make Hood’s Sarsapatilla pecaliar to itsell. e HAYDEN BROS, Bargalns on Sale Tomorrow, Large size white crochet bed spreads at 50c each 11-4 marseilles bed spreads, $1.00. 12-4 imported marseilles spreads, big argain, $2.98 each. % dinner napkins, bleached and all linen, only $1.00 per dozen. Double (bleached) damusk, T5c Bleached table linen, 40¢ yard, 64-inch cream damask, extra heavy, only 60c yard. Fancy linen scarfs, 33 75c and $1.00 anch. 500 floor cloths, the best ever made, only 10¢ each, Sheeps gray blankets, $1.00 pair. Silver gray and white blankets, 75¢ pai New style borders in gray blankets at $2.75, $3.35 and $3.93 pa‘r. Special bargains in fine white biankets at $5.00 pair, Extra good yalue in comforts at $1.25 each, Lonsdale cambric, 10c yard. “*Pride of West”” muslin, 10c. Yard wide bleached muslin, 8%c, ¢, 6e, 6ic, T4c and 8ke yard. Unbleached cotton flannel, 3ie, 4c, 5e, Ge, 7¢, 8c and 10¢ Straw ticking, 5e y Outing flannel, 5 Shaker flannel, 5¢, 8¢ and 10c yard. HAYDEN BROS. —— A Long Run in Quick Time. Vestibule trains leaving Chicago daily at 10:45 a. m. and 5 p. m. over the Penn- sylvaniu_ short lines run solid to New York, Pu ngers on the morning train arrive at New York next day for dinner, evening train at 7 p. m. Both are the fastest through tiains between thoso 0, and_ave olegant, in design and i Address Luce, 248 Clark street, Chicago. rd, 40c, 50¢, 60c, e Increased Use of Mineral Waters, The pressure of visitors at Carlsbad this season is s0 great that drinkers at the favorite springs huave to take their turn in lines nuwbering between throe and four hundred. The scientific use of mineral waters for their curative properties is fortu- nately extending greatly aleo in this country, where the imported waters of the famous spring are used in large quantics,—N. ¥, Telegram. — To Protect Creditors. V. A. Vangreen, a grocer at 2002 Cuming streot, has assigned to the sheriff for the benefit of his creditors. The assets amount to 1,000, The labilities will fall below vaat amouut. Ro: Resurre Dave Rowe, who died two months ago as manager of the Omaha ball team of 1802, has Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard DAILY BE Ed WEI been resurrectedmmd | not in & base balliesan the road for a C liquor house, ana will cover tho states ofiNebraska and Colorado with headquarters mt Omal Ho says the national game isslead in the w and bhe hasn’t the slightast stiea that this part of the Sountey will sees auy professional ball in again fn town, but ity. Heis now on N —— THIS WASSDIFFERENT. Judge Berkn Deslswith Mon and Women Who Abused Their Hollday. Labor day was tommuch for a large do- fachment of the: eclebrants, and Judge Berka was busy astanding to their cases all the forenoon vesteeday. Korty dilavidated specimens fillad {he-prisoners’ ses and o hundred spectators und witnesses crowded againstthe ratling, Bessio Brown acknowledged that she was druni, and did not care who knew it. While in the cell she mnde an attempt to eud her troubles by hanging herself, but was cut down by the jailer. . J. H. McDaniels, who savs he is the pastor of a church at Auburn, had ajag ana a jug. For earrying tho former he wis gathered in, nrd passod the night behind tho bars, He mado a touching appeal for freedom and was discharged, Jack Lyons and Bill Harris, both gray- hoaded and arrayed in mud-bespattered gur- lined up befora the desk with faces vhich spoke volumes of the good time thoy had had., Harris had & pairof black eves and had lost the tip of his chin. The end of Lyons’ n0so was missing and ho was band- aged and plastered from head to foot. They had had a heated argument after the celebra- tion at Syndicate park, in the course ot which Harris used his knife. A dozen or more wit- nesses, wives and daughters of the principats, wero on hand to tell about the ovent, and aftor hearing them patiently the judge assessed [Jarris §100 and costs and Lyons §25 und costs. A ™ L DO Business Briefs, A. A. Slack has sold out his grovery busi- ness at Graut. + ). W. Dally, in the drug business in this oity, has sold’ out. William Fuller, in the furniture business ot Tekamah, has sold out. V. A. Vanereen, the Cuming streot grocer, made an assigument this moraing. Higgins & Co,, in tho grain business at Benedict, has giveu a bill of sale for 87,000, J. D. Custer has been succeeded by J. Custer in tho hotel business at Blue Springs. J. N. Starrett, lumoer and coal merchant at Elsio, hus bden succeoded by L. Munde- ville. Henderson & King, ip tho general store business at_Snubert, have been succeeded by Henderson & Luowls. The Amorican Savings bank is proparing 1o remove from its present quarters in the Faraam street theater building into tne New York Life bullding. The bank will oc- cupy the largo room on the first floor on the west s1de of the wain haliway: Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs istaken; it is pleasant and refreshing:to the taste, and acts ently yet promgfly on the Kidneys, iiver and Bowels, cleanses the s tem effectually, dispiels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepered only from the most healthy and .'lgreeubfc substances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. < Syrup of Figs is for sale in T5e bottles by =ll' leading druggists. Any reiiable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it romptly for any one who wishes o try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CG, SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. (OUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK.N.V. Drs. Betts & Betts, SPECIALISTS. 7N N (o] oty sy \ " 0 Dag. o, "0%, y \\ oy .;' thele filu- trated now ook of | Cali upon, ! uddress iz stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts, South 14tk Bt., N £ Curacrldth and Douglas Sts., Owaha, Neb SDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, Ayer'sPills Ate better known and more general. ly used than any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other inju- rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and ener- getic intheiraction, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results, Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especi benefic various derangements of the stom- ach, liver, and bowels, ] . Ayer’s Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and elfective remedy for biliousness, yausea, costivenes: indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism, They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South, For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all cli- mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes, “I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excel lent purgative, having a good effect ontheliver. Itisthebest pill used.” —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Suid by Druggists £ Every Dose Effective Boy's Suit in attractive form-—are Fach suit bearsa card telling in good plain figures the price—and the sizes we have them in. You will notice as you stop to look-—suits at a dollar—one twenty- five one fifty—one seventy-five—two and a quarter—two fifty —two ninety——three and a quarter—three fifty—three ninety— four fitty—four ninety and up. lows four years old—and suits for big boys of nincteen. will see suits in plain colors—plaids—stripes —ch tures. double breasted suits, You will see suits made of almost any kind of goods. In our corner window—arrayed forty-seven boys' suits. You will see suits for little fel- You ks—mix- You will see single breasted suits There are hundreds of just the same suits in our boys' depart- ment on sale today. - We want to call your particular attention to three knee pant suits in that window. They are marked Unlike te Dutch Piocess No Alkalies - Otlisr —Ghemicals are used in the preparation of Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times the strencth of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, aad EasiLy DIGESTED. 8old by Grocors everywhore, W. Baker & Co., Rorchester, Mass. The Original and Genuine (WORCESTERSHIRE) Imparts the most delicious taste and zest ¢7 EXTRACT SOUPH, from GRAVIES, FisH, HOT & COLD MEATS, GAME, WELSH- T LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce t8 hiktly osteemed 10 [E Tudia, and is in my opinion, tho most palatable, a8 woll 2 the most whole- IAREBITS, #01 g mads &e. Beware of Imitations; geo that you get Loa & Perring' cde)uxm‘g N | Bignature on every Lottle of Original & Genuine JOHN DUNCAN’S 5ONS, NEW YOLIf Bogus White Lead and adulterated paints would have no sale did they not afford dealers a larger profit than Strictly PureWhite Lead The man who best guards his own interests is never per- suaded to buy paint that is said to be “just as good,” or ‘“better,"” than Strictly Pure White J.ead. The following brands are standard, manufac- tured by the “Old Dutch” process, and always strictly pure : “SOUTHERN"” “RED SEAL” “COLLIER"” Pure White ILead Tinting Colors. ‘The National Lead Co. man- ufacture a line of colors to color strictly pure White Lead any shade wanted. They are put up in small packages; one pound being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of Lead. By using these colors and strictly pure Whiie Lead you know that you have pure paint, which you can not know when buying “mixed" or “prepared” paints, For sale by the best degless in jaints, If you are going to palnt, it will pay you to aend to us for & bool that may save you mau, llar; it will only cost you a postal card to do wo. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St, Louis Branch, Clark Avenue und Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo, . information Y 22.50. One is a plain cassimere—one a plaid cassimere—and one a fancy cheviot. There's not so much as a thread of cotton in any of these suits—they're every thread wool. They're made up honestly—they’re made up to wear, They're both single and double breasted. They're just such suits as you will find at three fifty and four dollars as a general thing. We have two hundred and fifty of each of these suits in stock—and we will guarantee them to contain more wear- more sty'e—more fit than you can find outside of our store for a dollar more mc;n—cy. In long pant suits (three picces), ages 10 to 13, we will sell you an all wool cassimere for four dollars—and we've got a grand all wool fancy cassimere, ages 14 to 19 at ©he Open till 8 p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m, Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medieal College, New York City. 16TH AND HOWARD STREETS, - - OMAHA, NEBRASKA. FOR THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AND NERVOUS DISEASES MALE AND FEMALE. A cure guaranteod In evers casa unfertaken. THE SANITARIUM s the most complate and bea d lstitution of {ts kind in the entire west. It cuntains Afty rosms fo- ths accommoation of pa W irethe constantattention rioncad physiclans and au BOARDING will b Vle 10 vISIL us muy be treated at home by correspondence. One personal interview proferrad. 1 Stricture of the Rectum perfectly and permanently cured , ligature or caustic. Al o, Eczema anl Ulceration of the Rectum successfully treated. QUESTION BLANKS ard BOOK ON PISEASES sent FREE onapplication Address INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, DR. W. C MAXWELL. President, Omaha, Nob Guarantoed 1o curo in threo to five days. Manufss All communications strietly contidential, Piles, Fistula, Fissure, a without the use of k Send $2.00 for bottle of CLAPINE INJECTION ured by International Sanitarium. KDUCATIONAL. 2(th Seasion Legiia “ept. sth, 1592 F LEXINGTON, MISSOURI. STEPHEN COLLEGE on_each’ floor. antages for educating Course of study thor- sorn of the bes FOR YOUNG LADIES, fuperior s —_— — Bev. T, W. BARRETT, Pres. COLUNMBIA, MO, DEFORMITY BRACES ElasticSto ckings, Trusses, Crutches, Batleries, WaterBoltles, 2 W Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. AL OE & PENFIL 114 §. 15th St, Ne<t to Postoffice. QUAIL BRAND HEALTH ROODS Parched Rolled Oats, o Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only fu 2} pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffing and gems. EDUCATIONAL. "THE FALL TERM OF THE opens next Thursday. Sept. 1 A, 16th wnd Do ey 1 e. Sead for ¢ itilozus ROHIRBOUC Boston s over i ross i BROS FEMALE ACADEMY A . ) £ine Art y Kot for st ated cAteloeue i, Jacksouviile, Ll ® ACADEMY i ry. Bcientif o Conrsen of stuily vy 4 rtial Hel n Mo, (at Major 8. SELLLKS, M.A,, Lexiugton, 'ARY ACADEWY. Col. A M. N .Y y JRK MIL AR Y CornwallN 0. Wright, BLE, BROWNELL HALL, Omaha, Seminary for Young Ladies. Nebraske. Bishop Worthington, Visitor. Rev. Robert Doherty,S. T.D., Rector Fall Term Bagins Wednssday, Sept. 14th. For Catalozue and particulurs, apply to th e rector. The MeKin- ley Republi- 10 BIST IS CIGAPEST e ——— s the leading onp for this cam- oalgn. This cut shows iv Ohiohester's Fnglish nz:fiias iah 2 ot i viser. (Awor- aud Amerloan cloth sold to 0 each, for one or # thousand, By dealing diroct with ¢ anufuctirer, the s wholesuler's und rou ure voldod 1l orders should be g o tho PEO TECTION CAP MANUFACTURING COM PANY, 100 Groon Street, Now York Uity, or M. 'COPP, Onvabu, Nebraska. Send in'or a8 eurly us possible. -