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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ITHURSDAY, SI LPTEMBER 8 WANT PAY FOR THE BOILERS Baker, Bmith & Co. fhut Down the City Hall Machinery, NOT SATISFIED WITH THE CITY'S COURSE levators Cease to Run and Much Incon- venience Is Experlonced by Ofcials and Visitors—A Very Interest- ing Situation, Indeed, The'sir in und about the city hall hud a bluish tinge and & sulphuric odor vesterday* caused by the blasphemy that is being scat- tered about in o most promiscuous mannor, without any regurd to who or whero it hits, Pooplo having business in the building Qiscovered this morning that tho elo- vators were dead, except for ornamental purposes. Cholce epithets waro first applied to the elevator boys and then thoy were aimed at the elevators themselves, ‘The boys shiclded thomselves by saying that thoy could not run the machines unless the hoilers in the basement furnished the boisting power. When the matter was in- vestigated it was ascertainod that the koy to the situation was held by Baker, Smith & Co., the men who put in the boilers, pumps and heating apparatus. While these men arc nonresidents, they have an imgent in tho city, who early this morning called on Engineer Austin and pro- bibited him from putting the fires unaer the boilers. The only explanation that he could Kive was that he did not propose that another fire should be started until the city had squared its account with his company. The boilers were pul into the city hall nine montbs ago and had been run by his com- pany free of charge to the city. He haa got tired of that kind of a deal and did not pro- pose to submit to 1t any longer. If the city was not satisfled with the wpoilers it shiould say so through its agents. 1f it was natisfied it should say 80 and at once pay up. The boilers were put in, staried up, tested by tho boiler inspector and pronounced per- foct. The city bad been furnishea heat and power for a number of months snd it was timo to call a halt. City Attorney Conuell, who was making an attempt to climb four flights of stairs, stopped on the third landing to catch bis breath. As he did so he made a few ro- marks, the tenor of which would indicate that a law suit might be among the possibilities, He suid that_as far ns the legul department of the city was concerned ho thought that it was about time for the city to come forward and assert its rights, f Baker, Smith & Co. did not see fit to run the bollers until it was determined that they would do the work required, he favored the city hiring & inan and _charging the expense to the contructors. There was oue thing cercain and that was that noither the bo.lers nor the elevators were sufficient to do the work of tho building. Thero was no use, the city attornoy held, of Buker, &mith & Co. trying to bulldoze the city. He would pover sanotion the paving of a cent to the boiler or elevator meu until they could show that they had lived up to the letter of their contract.” It was an oute rage upon the public to have such traps put Into the city hail and 1t was only a question of time, in kis_opinion, when the boilers and elevators would bave 12 be ordered out of the building. He said that he had no desire to make the contractor trouble or expense, but it was a well known fact that so far the ma- chines had proven themselves absolutely useless and unfit for the purposes for which they were intended. A HAYDEN BROS, Speclal Prices, Special Bargalus, 200 dozen all linen bleached ,napkins, ¢ dinner size, at 81.00 dozen. 56 inch Gorman bleached 40c yard. b4-inch turkey red dnmask, 15¢ yard. Large size white crochet bed spreads, bte ench. 11-4 size Marseilles bed spreads $1.00 each. We place on sale today white marsailles bed spry fored by any house in ench; only two sold to one customer at this price; this spread will compare with, any spread’ offered from $4.00.to 85.00, Today we will close out a lot of remnants of table linens from 4 yard long to 8 yards; also remnants of towel- ing, remnants of white dress goods, remnants of black dress goods, rem- pants of wash dress goods of every description at prices still lower, in order to close them ont. rench twilled zephyr at 5¢ rd, worth 15¢ a yard, White shaker flunnel 5¢, 8¢ and 10¢ -yurd. Uubledched cotton flannel 3ic, 4e, 5e, 7¢, 8¢ and 10¢ a yurd, Yard wide bleached muslin 6ic, Tie, 8gc and 10ca vard. STOVES. Our line is now open, and if you want 8 stove, come and select one from the it s ok heating and cooking stoves ever shown in Omaha, Follow- ing are some of the barguins: The Magnet $2.95, worth three times as much, The Putman $5.15, worth $10. The Coal Jr. Oak 36.45. worth $12. The P. P, S 't $87.50, worth $50. The Spl worth $55. The Matchless $16.20, worth $35. The Cannon , worth $15. The Emblem worth $15. These are all heating stoves. 1n cooliing stoves we can give following: The Cooking Emblem &7, worth $14. The Henrthside $9.45, worth $18, The Matchless $19.95, worth $27. The Signal $19.95, worth $27. The Stewart, the finest mulnng stove in the world, lu\‘.’.un worth $35, ‘The above stoves are ull guaranteed s to give satifluction or money refunded. The guarantee is for 10 years if noces- sary. table linen, the best preads ever of- Omaha ot $2.48 8ke, 5c, you the HAYDEN BROS, —_— WITH THE RAILWAYS, A Russiun Magnate's Visit to Omahs. and Fersonnls, Alexander D. Romanoff, who Is connected oficially with the Great Russian Rallway society aud professor in the Imperial Insti- tute of Bozineors at St, Petersburg, was a visitor to Union Pacific headguarters yester- day. Mr. Romanoff, aleal descendant of the famous Romanoff family which has ruled Russia for years, is in this country to study the wethods and manipulation of American rallways. Ho was shown through the Union Pacitic shops by - 1#e oficials aud exprossed biwself bighly pleased with tho excellence of the work done aud the general condition of the shops. Mr. Romanoff will stop at Denver enroute Lo the Hacific coast, ‘L'ue Lravscontinental Massengoer associa- tion 18 traveling a rocky road, if the dis- atones from Chicago are rellable, and it is lkely to follow on the hoeels of the freignt as- soclution and dissolve. Yesterday & com- mittes was appointed to draft new laws and report at 4 o'clock, but the commttee couldn’t agreo and disbanded, [t 1s now thought that uothiog can be dons to Kcoo the association from splitting up. Willlam Cadywell, one of the best railroad men o the country and he is genviue, tho general western passcuger agont of the West Shore, Is in the city today with a tin box allogea to hold fisuing tackle, which he has been unable to use sluce start- fng out. He is golug to fish In the Lincoln salt lako tomorrow. Pat Humphrey, traveling passengor agent "ot vbho Lake Shore and all around bustier, Is n Omal DoWitv's Tookm Dy O, Mary Aun, ‘Phirty-one of the oity oMcials, tozeths with their wives,daughtors and sweothonrts, plosed Gp shop yestorday aud went down to otes nown ik us —————— aparilia is reianle. helibei ot iy Lincoln to attend the state fair, As a result nearly all the city officers were closed and people having city business to transact are compelled 10 wait ‘until theso city officials return from this pleasure jaunt. Speaking of holidays, this is the third one that the city officers” have had so far this month. Their sularies, however, go on just the same, ——— DeWitt's Sarsaparilia cieanses the blood . ———— HAYDEN BROS, Advance Sale Of children’s wool underwear, in scarlet lamb’s wool, natural gray and camel’s hair, at lower prices than any house in the city. Childy 50, rise be. Children’s natural wool, 16 inch 10c, rise He. Children’s camel’s hair, 16 inch 25¢, rise 5 Ladies’ natural grny jorsey rivbed vests and pents for fall, 50c each. cnse of ladies’ wool combination only $1.50 each, worth $2.00. nts' white merino shirts and draw- , full weight, pearl buttons and rib- bed bottoms, only 50c each, splendid value, 1 cuso gonts’ double-breasted under- wear in natural gray, We earry the lar plote line of gents’ overshirts in v at our usual low pr Children’s fast b 124c, 16c and 25c; special Thursday. 1 case of gents’ imported British half hose, in black, tan, modes and brown a 12405 regular price 25o. Special sale of ys’ shirt waists on Thursday. HOUSE FURNISHIGG GOODS. Mason fruit jars 72¢ per dozen. Tin top jelly glasses Zie onch Butter and milic crocks 2¢, 8¢, 6¢ and 8c per gallon. Dinner plates 2¢ each. Pie plates 2¢ each. Cups and saucers 24c each. Tumblers 2§¢ euch. Flower pots from lc up. Pine decorated tea sets $3.25, worth n’s scarlet all wool, 16 inch the k cbtton hose, 8c, value ' for Tea lcettles 15¢ each. Mme. Streeter’s and Mrs. Potts’ flat 3 ivons, handlo and stand, §1.05, r price 82.25. Covered tin pails 5¢ each. New novelty sait and pepper, in all colors. 2 for be. Sealing tapers,a new thing foe sealing tin cuns, You put the fruit in the cans and lay the taper around the lid and the heat of the fruit seals it tighter than solder, d¢ per dozen. German delf cup, saucer and plate, finely decorated, 85 Speeial sale in biue enamel cunking pots and prescrve kettles: 1 quart kettles 28c. 2 quart kettles 35¢. 3 quart kettles 47c. 4 quart kettles 5§ 6 quart kettles 7 8 quart kettles 87c. 10 quart kettles 90 12 quart kettles $1.05. These are the cheapest pric amel ware has ever been sold at. HAYDEN BROS. AR'S WORK., ware, thaten- ANOTHER Y. Annual Fall Reception of the Y. M. C. A, n Plensing Success. The Young oen’s Christian association held its annual foll reception Tuesday mght and the success of the event was unparalieled in the history of the association. Tho spacidks reception parlors were thronged with cultured and refined ladies and gentlemen, und during the time given to the brief program of nddresses and music the copcert hall was completely filled. The nterior of the building hes been beautifully decorated duriug the sumwmer, and in ad- dition to the attractiveness thius created a large numocr of handsome paintings and steol engravings lent a-doublo charm to the rooms. Secretary Ober and a score of ener- gotic young men mot the guests of the even- ing atthe tureshold of the reception purlors and extended a welcome that mads eve body feel at home during the entire everin; After half an hour of social good fellow- ship in the reception rooms the audience was invited to the concert hail, where President A. 2. Tukey in & neat spsech extended a formal welcome aud invited the audience to assist in opening the new vearand the newly decorated building. He ntroduced Rev. A. J. Turkle of the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church, who spoke upon the reation of the Young Men's Christian assoclation to the churcties. Mr. #urkle said the Young Men's Christian associstion was a child of the church, and the relation was, there- fore, very close. He thought ihe churohes should eucourage the Work and 10 turn the associations should point new converts and young men secking u better way to the door of the church. The Omaha quartet, composed of H. M, Kautman, W, 5. Marshail, R. W. Tayler and Joun McEwing, furnished the assembly with some clioice music. Dr, Duryea was then asked to speak upon the educational work of the Youug Men's Coristian association. He talked very enter- tainingly, as he usually does, and set forth the literary and educational work of the as- sociation, in sirong light. Speaking of the mission of the association Dr. Duryen said: “We want noneof your long-fuced Chris- tians, going about with bibles under their arms ~and stopping all tho men they meet aod asking them if their souls are saved. Pout - kind of men usually receive about the same answor from every mao of good sense, ‘IL is nono of your business.” We want young men with tne light of God shining right out of their manly faces, young moen with Christianity in their bones and in their overy avt and that 18 the kind of a etary inis association his at its nead, 0ro is o nonsense about Mr, Over. He understunds the work tnis association ought 10 do and he is pashing right ahead. The Young Men’s Christian association should never attempt to do the work that belongs to the church, Iv will only b6 getting in tho way when it does. This association 1s intended 1o look ofter the physicial, social, mora intel- cctual and spiritaal good of ' young men, to sce that those who "enter here are benefitod by coming here. 'ne worl f the ovangelist is not a part of this work.”o Dr. Duryea was heartily apolaudea. Miss Ogden saig 6 song that proved to ba very accentable. Dr. Milroy offerca a few very timely romarks upon the beuefits of the physical training gopartment, the gymna- slum. As @ practical illustration of Dr, Milroy's talk. = Mr, Moyers, from the phys- ical training class, came upon the stae and swung Indian clubs to the entire satisfaction of the audience. _ Mr. W, H. Alexander spoke of the com- ing attractions of tho entertaiument course and the advaotages of holding & full mewmbership in the association President Tukey invitea tho audience to r pair to the gywuusium and witness a hearsal of plysical feats by the physical ing class. Kyersbody ‘went, and the exhibition was well worth the time and at- teution of all, Aftor the exnibition the guests were sorved With refroshments in the recepuon rooms on tho second floor. T'he reception was & suc- s in every respect. Thoassociation starts in upon tho” new year with brighter pros- pects aud higher hopes thau ever before, THE BOSTON STORE. Tremendous Opening Sale—New Fall 8tyles Imported and Domestic Dress Goods, NEW STYLES JACKETS, BLAZERS, REEFERS And Hundreds Special Exclusive Novelties Bought by Gluck for His Best Trade— On Snle Tomorrow—Immense Bar- gains- Mg Valves—Little 'rices, SPENDID BARGAINS IN JACKETS, BLAZERS AND REEF- ERS. All the light and medium weight jackets in the Gluek stock, which were to be retailed in New York ut $3.50, 00 and up to $10,00 each, in blx\ck, navys and tans, will go on sale tomor- ow at $1.50, $2.50 and $5.00. These jackets ore all wool nnd in the latest Styles, just what you ought to have for the coming cool days and nights. 100 pieces all wool 40-inch |“um|l’mtcd cheviots that Gluck bought to sell in New York at u%, go on sale at the Bos- ton Store at 25¢. 150 pieces nssorted 49-inch woolon goods, medium_ weight, for early fall wear, in camel’s hair, cheviots, all’ wool cashmeres, twilled goods with silk- stripes, and all wool boucle cloths; goods in this lot that sold on Grand street up to 8¢ a yard; choive of the lot for & 40 pieces of our own importation of all wool 42-inch dress suitings in changea- ble and illuminated effects, entirely new, s0c yard. NAVY BLUE STORM SERGES. 52-inch storm serges at 49c. Assorted shades of navy and two-toned French serges, just arvived, go av 89c. This is special prico for 'lhursdm' only,and posis sively the best quality serges shown in the city. 60 pieces 52-inch all wool Cleveland serges, in plaids and stripes; also fancy weivos in navy blue serges: these are goods that Gluck had marked $1.75 a yard. They go on sale Thursday at 69c. Our own importation of over 100 pieces high grade Paris woolen novelties, ex- clusive designs in new fall colorings. These goods are extra wide. Your choice of the lot 98¢ yard. 5d-inch wide walo and whipeord suit- ings, entirely new, ourown importation, at $1.59 a yard, You need only four (4) yards toa suit. ASEME GOODS DEI l’ART‘\ll' NT. all wooi flannel dress goods that Giuck sold for 88c, go in our base- ment for 12¢¢ a yard or 75¢ for a full 6 yurd pattern. Double fold gray serge cheviot 10c a yard. it sold in New York for 25¢ 40-inch 50c quality fine striped cash- meres go at 15c a yard. Just the thing for tea gowns and stylish dresses. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th und Douglas. Bee Grocery Bankrupt Stock. Hayden Bros. buy 1t and will sell their 25¢ butter for 17¢; this is fine creamery. Country butter they sold for 20c, our pr 15¢. WE ARE SELLING CHEESE AT VERY LOW PRICE: Wisconsin tull cream cheese, 10c. The best eastern process full cream, 124¢ and 1de. Brick cheese, 10c, 124 and L4c. Swise cheese, 15¢ The best limberger cheese, 12}c. HAYDEN BROS., Grocerios. 8¢ and — - The Fidelity Trust compiny his re moved its office to 1702 Farnam, sou th east corner Bee building. Cutin Two, 5,000 acres in bodies of 160 to 1,500 acres, gilt edge wild lands at $5. 1o $10 per acre in state of Nebraska, whose crops last year aggregated one hundred miilion dollars $100,000,000. Owaers must realize. Pri named are one- half actual value. Direct freight com- petition, both B. & M. and U. P. R. R. W. G. Albright, 521-523 New York Life building, Omaha, . Oma ha Can Mfg Co.,campaign torches RN SRy Friduy, Soldiers® Day. The Nebraska State Bair association will refund value of admission tickets to all old soldiers attending the fair Fri- day. The “Rock Island” fair special leaves Council Bluffs 5 a. m., Omaha 8 a. m., returning leave Lurfcoln 6:30 p, . Passengers lunded on fair grounds, Ticket offices 16 Pearl street and locai depot, Council Bluffs, 1602 Farnam street and Union depot, Omaha. CHARLES KENNEDY, N. W. P. A, e les accurately fitted: refractive ion free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th. The entire stock of horses owned by A. J. Poppleton, including the stallions Zalu, Royal Oak and. Traverse, will be sold av auction at lchorn, Nob., on Thursday, Sopt: 15, at 2 p. m. G. A, R EXCURSIG 'O WASHINGTON Via the Wabash Line. For tho above occasion the Wabash will sell, Sep#™13th to 20th, round trip tickets to Washington and Buaitimore,at less vhan half fare,with choice of routes; passing down the beautiful Shenandoah Valley or ¢rossir.g the mountains of Vir- ginia by daylight, within sight of many famous battletields. You have pri iege of stopping at St. Louls to visit the great exposition and fair; also, view the magnificent street illuminations and parade of Veiled Prophe! which—will surpass in grandeur allefforts of, former years. For rates, tickots, sleeping car uccommodations, and further informa- tion, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, W. P. Agt., Omahas, Nob. . —— The Fidelity Trust company has re- moved its office to 1702 Farnam, south- east corner Bee building. At 1n Polico Court, Anthony Dean 1s 1n the cells charged with assault with May Moye resident of the burnt district, as complaining witness, Last July Dean 1s alleged to have nassed a coun- terfeit $5 gold piece on May Jobnson, & oy- prian who is totally blind. e left the city then and returned Tuesday. May Moyor informed tho blind girl that he was in Lown and Dean blacked hor eyes Lo square tho ac- count. A. B. robinson, a colored porter employed DBPRICES Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard at the Bsmond heasl, was acked at the corner of Sixtesattimnd We! r strosis by thres men, who kmocked him down and went through his kets, securing $5.80, James Dunn and [JAmes Johnson were ar- rested on suspiclenehy Captain Mostyn and Dotective Savage.. Dunn is an old-timer who has been trieflsfor highway robbery in Omaha before. Assearch of his clothing ais- covered a countaffeit §20 gold piece, which was sent to the United States authorities by Sergeant Ormsby, DA, Panishmant of a Traltor, Panis, Sept. T.~A decision has been reachiod 1n the caseof M. Grenier, the clerk in the Navy deparyment here, who was ar- rested in June lnsvon the charge of convey- ing secret official documents relative to tho French defenses to Captain Henry D. Borup of the Ordnance departmont of the United States army, who was at that time acting as the military attache of the American lega- tion In this city. The sentence pronounced by tho court on (irenier was that he &pend twenty years in penal servitude, tbis punish- ment to be followed by tweuty years banish- ment from France, oS —— Protecting Waterioo from Floods, The members of the Board of County Com- misswoners will wo to Waterloo today to look over the Elkhorn river with a view to straighten the band just above the towan. Thie commissioners figure that by cutting a ditch three-fourths of a mile in length they can provent the river from encroaching upon the town of Waterloo. If the property owners along the (ine of the propssed ditch will watve dumages 1t 1s more than probable that the channel of theriver will be changed, as the Union Pacific Rallway compiny has agroed to bear the expense. ——————— Nebraska Ceutral Surveys. The first survey on the Nebraska Central enterprise1s practically completed, the sur- veying party working from the northwest having reachad Coon Rapids, has been re- cnlled. The party of engineers working from the south are within three miles of Coon Rn{)h‘h. und when that place is reached work will cease, except that this second party may be kept in the fleld for a fortnight longer to accentunte the details. Mr. J. H. Dumont, who has been over the entire route, returned home yestarday morn~ 10g. an National Univer:ity Plans. Cricaco, 11, Sept. 7.—The. Northwestern Christlan Advocate of Chicago in its issue today statos that among the latest plans in rogard to the American university at Wash- ington city are a Lincoln hall to cost $500,- 000, the money for which will be raised by doliar subscriptions, each contributor to re- ceive & Lincoln medatlion medal, and an Asbury hall, to cost $100,000, the money for which will be contributed by Methodist ministers, Until To-Day It is admitted that more of the flavoring principle of the fruit is contained in Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts than any other ex- tracts with which they have been compared. Being so entirely free from the bitter and rank products of adulter- ation they have become the most agreeable, valuable and economical flavors known; steadily grown in popularity until té-day they are used by every,. intelligent housewife for truthfully reproducing the flavor of the fruit in creams, cakes, puddings, etc. M‘ANflUUU ReStuneo- "BANATlvo. the Wonderful Sinnish e e tora Bt Writtoh Guarantee 1 curo atl Noivous Dis- Nerv. Sall drains’ and ot power of the erativo Orga over-exertion, y0 ase of tobacco, 0 lead to Tufirnity, in convenient guarantee to Seut by mail 10 anv address, HADAID GHEMICAL 00, 358 Dearhon FO FALP IN 5t & D 4 cents In stamps will sccure you el fllu- trated new ook of | - €all upon, or 120 pages.| address wilh 'mnp, Drs. Betts & Bctts South 14th St., N #& Curacrl4th and Douglas Sts., Owaha, Neb Ayer'sPills Are 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 in theiraction, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Theireffect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stom- ach, liver, and bowels. yer’s Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, 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 wt 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 pillused.” —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Propared by Dr. 1., Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Suid by Druggiats kverywhere. Every Dose Effective EDUCATIONAL, AIIEB!GI_N_ QQ!SER!ATQR L4, CIICAGO. ATl branches ot Music, (11} co"sERvAToflY st nstraction in al o of Muscalstud Bhe yrar. Address T. F. BULLAR A MILITARY HOME SCHOJL. urpassed Fquipments;Caroful Mora and ATkl prtitrd 0 Business o0 forany ¢ Hihe Sehool oF 0 ow dy Aifiary e i vt ontmamber Himitad: i justratod ca i Brin, 8. L ATIVER, A, BURKER = WA VHAR STITUT JSTITE UPPER ALTON, ILL. WESTEAN MILITARY AGADEMY. A thorough school. Prepares for College or Business, Within 20 milesaf St. Louis, Address GOL. WILLIS BROWN, Buperintena Save Your Eyesight Eyes tosted froe by an EXPERT OPTICIAN Perfect adjustment, Superior ienses. Nerve ousheadache cured by using our Spectacies and Eyeglusses Urices low for first class goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD COD. THE SPECIALIST. Lnunsurprasad lo the troatmontot atl formaot y Ly EASES, and all rlo R T experience. His rosources and facilit prumuuly unlimited. The Doctor 13 recom- wended by the press, and endorsed in the lLrou-nsl Tarits by th people for falr (et ent and honost’ professional advice. The 02t Dowertil. rerme known to modern selence for tho successful troatment of tho followin:: dsoaso GONORRHOEA—TImnedinte rellef, A ooin. oto oure Without tho (083 of uu nour's yins rom husiness. GLEET-Ono of the moat comploto n | suo. gosaful truatments for gicet an ul aunoy g a4 zes yol known to the me lieal Profass he resuits arptraly wondorful. B IO URE-Grastost known Tosly for the troatment of strioture, without pain, cute tingz, ord (ntl A mostremark ible re nedy. LIS trentment for this tereiyle Diou | disonse has over buon more sucoossfily nor hud stronger endorsoments. In the light of mudern soience this 4 50186 {5 pos/tivoly curab e and every trace of tho poison entirely ‘remove | from the bloo |, LOST MANHOOD, and ambition, nervous: ness, tinldity, despondency and all wosknoesd and disorders of youth of manhood, Laliot obtulned at once. DISEA SES OF THE K(DYRYS, disordersof thy stomaca, blool, 11ver, skin, and blulder. are treated suscéssfully with the xroatest known remedios for the di- BOASRS. Write for circulars, 14th and Farvam & and all YOURSE L‘Fl Ask your Druggist for & wottlo’ ot Ik Gs “The oul ‘non-poisonous temedy for all anatural discharges and Yate disesses of wen and the billtating wenkness pecullar women. It cures in a fow without the mid oF of a doctor. he_Universal American Cure. Manufuctured by The Evaas Ohemical G, CINCINNATI, O, v THE BEST 1S CHEAPEST *“THE NEBRASKA SPECIAL” Today we open our full fall line of hats. In the seven seasons that “the Nebraska” has sold head covers to saint and sinner alike, we have seen this department grow and flourish—ssen its popularity become an established fact—seen it’s sales increase steadily season after season— seen it pass its rivals in the race for trade one after another--until todey our hat department is recognized as the leading place for hats in the entire west. There is not a shape that's new-—there is not a shade or color that’s cor= rect for fall--there is not a size—not a width of brim or heighth of crown that you won’t find in our hattery today--and you’ll find the price markedon the ticket inside from fifty cents to two dollars]e_ss than you can find in any hat store you’re a mind to visit. A Leading Feature Of our hat business this fall will be a new hat which we show today for the first time. This hat is made of fine fur stock. It has pure silk binding and band. It has full satin lining and leatherette sweat band. It comes in all shapes and all sizes and is just such a hat as hatters get two fifty to three dollars for. This hat will be known as “The Nebraska Special” and will be sold for ==81.50. We are also showing full assortments of our popular lines of Derbys at 75c, $1, 81.25, $1.90, $2.25, $2.50 and $3. Soft Hats at sec, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $, Crush Hats at 65c, 85c, $1.25 and $1.75. Boys” Hats at 15¢c, 30¢, 45¢ and 6oc. Boys' Caps at 25¢ and 35c (soldier caps 25c). Your old hat looks tough. Don’t it? INTERNATIONAL _SANITARIUM DR. G W. MAXWKLL, - PRESIDENT. Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City. 16TH AND HOWARD STREETS, - - OMAHA, NEBRASKA. FOR THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AND NERVOUS DISEASES MALE AND FEMALBE. THE SANITARIUM fs the most complota and bes ttro weat, 1t cuntuine fifty rooms for the accommadation of pa fon of experlenced physiclans aud nurses. BOARDING will be A cure guarantoed tn every case cquire the constant atte; shied st rensonable rates. 13 uBAbIC Lo visit us muy be lal. One personal interview pref Fistula, Fissure, and Stricture of the Rectum perfectly and permanently curcd without the use of knife, ligature or canstics Al o, Eczema anl Ulceration ~of the Rectum suce Ily treated. QUESTION BLANKS and BOOK ON DISEASES sent FREE-on application Addressr INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, DR. W. C. MAXWELL, President, On Guaranteed to cure in thros to five d ted at howe by correspondence. rod. All communieations striotly Y g ., Neb, Send $2.00 for bottlo of CLAPINE INJECTION. Manufas ured by International Sunitarium, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent wpecluilat in nervous, chronic, private, blood, skin aad unnary disen igiomas nnd certifioutes thow. 1 Ang with th Al Weakness, nigh ury used. A recular ang eatarr New treut pondénce. Medicine or innts y ndor, Ono wnonll ipiorviow proferce Cnnal(mlu pri Book (Mysiaries of Life) seat free. Ofos Kowrs be. m stamp for repis. visit i, curuly pRoke: free.” Correspondence strictl Sundays W a. m.10 13 m. Ben **Norve Ba-dn (4 I\m W nd‘rtnl u‘r'nn !II s m-e.- . uuch 0 e, drseer, itk b ey the G uumllvg arry in vest pook o oive d wrltten NervoBaed C DEFORHI’I’Y BRAGES ElasticStockin gs, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syrin ges, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOK & PENFILD, 114 §. 15th St, Next (o Postliice QUAIL BRA\D HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, { Ussey Ordors for 48 Unequallel in Flavor. e Do 8 WO TR O Corn Gritz, Sold only fu 2§ pound packages Velvet Meal, For mufling and Tooth F ood This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and ren\q.l 13 diseazcs, not by putting children to Sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmfuly drugs, but by supplying the teeth-formin; ingredients which are lacking in mog mothers' milk and all artifi foods, It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 & bottle, at all druggists, Send for pame phlet, *“Teething Made Easy.” THE REYNOLDS MFG, CO., CiNCINNATIL, O. SALOON, SEQOND- cuu AND IT!!Rlll yatos on lowent terms Lo and from (he pring 800108, ENOUIM, IRISR & ALL CONTINENTAL ram tiok ailnble to leturn by elther the plo; & Giuraliar aeih of 1rel p & Qhesiar T Naplo gems, Bold by all Flest-Class Groceri.