Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1892, Page 8

THIS MAY CAUSE A RIOT YET High School Seniors 0%ject to Plans for Remodeling the Building, WANT A WHOLE ROOM TO THEMSELVES Dire Vengeance Promised Any Carpenter Who Attempts to Partition Their Pet Room Into Two Recitation Roc Schools that Are Overcrowded. 18- There appoars to be a sort of incipient riot = brewing at tho High school. The senior class has A griovance and there are murmur- lugs of discontent sinong the girls and dark And sugzestive hints of peot-up indignation mmong the boys. When a sonior class 1 & cqilege or seminary or High school has a gricvance that nobody tries to relieve or remove theu somothing is likely to drop and drop hurd, In this instance the difculty arisos on ac- count of the overcrowded condition of the buildiog. The senior class has usvally bad a room where its members could assemblo and have desks that they coula call their own for the year, ana where they could have class meetiugs und gev acquainted, This inspired a close fellowship ana class -pride that can hatdly be supposed tu exist if the members of the graduating class are not psrmitted to oc- cupy tue same room and never get intimately acquaintod, Well, so much for the principle and theory of the difficulty; now for the nctual condition, The Board of Ilducation has oracred tho tw rooms on_ the first floor of the buildiig, which have been given up by the Contral scheol for the benefit of tue High school, to be divided into separate apurtments for reoitation purposes. It is the intention of the principal to seat the scnifor class in these smil rooms, dividing the cluss into twoor threo parts for the roason that none of the rooms thus cut up will bo large euough to accommodate the eutive class, Agatost this arrangement the class has set Its face. Miss Crowley, one of the teachers, :lass to bo seated in separate s 8 partition is not put 1 the large room at the southeast corner of the building the cluss Will be delighted with that as ther cluss- roow, but the board has already ordered the partition put in. oral of the members of the class wers keoping guard over the room this morning and deciared that the first cur- ponter who dared to enter there with tho in- tention of putting in a partition would have to be taken home in a hack. “The class got togethier and adopted a ory. Here it i $Boom-or-lacker war boom-er-lacker, boom, boom, We uro the people and we want a whole room." Tois shibboleth was written in bold letters upon the blackboard and the whole class sang It prior to the call to ovder. Wnat the out- come of the difficulty will be is hard to pre- dict, but if the room” which the ciass has se- Jected is cut in two by a partition there will bealong and discordant chorus of dissatis- factiou heard about the building aud the pac- tition may find itself scaticred over the campus some bright autumn morning. Mutters are not in a very satisfactory pe 10 the Central school, either, which ipies a part of the High school building. Miss Schlessinger is doing the ve h the limited rocm at he a difficalt tasl. Tho Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades have boen sent to St. Barnavas school but the Central school is stll very mucn crowded for the reason that several rooms have veen given up to the High school. Miss Mack who has charee of the first grade has a rovmn simpiy filled and running over with littic tots, many of whom ought to bo in the kindergarten. over seventy of these infu class und thoy aro crowded into where there are sixty-three seats. who cet n late siv on bundles of r hang themselves up on hooks. Miss Mack Ry she supposes that she will ve expec ch this great numver of little folks ulruu.;h the eatire yeur, and in all proba- bility the number will be increased to cighty- five or ninety before the fall term is ovi **As everybody knows, seventy pupils ave o0 many for one teachier to instruct,” said a teacher.” “She cun do litue more than en- tertuin so large a number. Persoual atten- tion and instruction for euch onc in so lavge out of the question.” ‘The reporter was informed that every one of the littie ones in this lavge class lived in tho Cen school district. It 15 evident , that there shoula bo two First grade classes in that district and this will” prabably be done when tho new building is ready for occupancy and the school is removed to quarters suflicient for tho accommodation of all the enildren, There are in this a room ts lht‘ eutire universe,” wi ier of Union Deposit, Pa. B Hayden Bros.' Sh Sule Saturday, Children’s school shoes cheap. Ludies’ fine shoes in broken less than cost. Men's fine hand-se wed shoes half price to closc out. Read over our list of bargains in this ale. kid tip, Childs kid tip, lots spring heel, $1. spring hoel, $1. Misses’ Glo. ealf tiy Boys’ fine B calf # Ladies’ fine oxfords, Worth 0, ull go in one lot at 1. Men’s fine hand-sewed caif roo shoes all go at HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoes, T Cur 5,000 acres in b\NlI(‘B of 160 to 1,500 Reres, gilt edgo wild lands at #5 to $10 per ucre in state of Nebraska, whose erops lust year l\u"rng‘lhu one hundred million doll $100,000,000. Owners must real named are one- half actual valun. Direet freight com- petition. hoth B3, M. und U. P, R. R. W. G. Albright, 28 New York Life building, Omahi. ——— MAYOR AND ARCHITECT. kan- and pé and the Men to be Considered by the Cou . Tho message which Mayor Bemis sub- ntted to the council & couple of weeks ago, d in which ho charged that Avchitect Boinaorf, of tho city hall, bad neglected his duties, had wado mistakes and was oughly incompetent to perform the duties required of bim, has found its way into the bauds of Mr. Edwards, chairman of the com. aittee on public property aud buildings. Mr. Eawards said that ho did not pro- Poso 1o take the responsibility of report- ing upon the matter ciled by the mayor, but Yroubles of BL IO next meelng of tho council would recommend that the communication bo re erved to the committeo of the whole, This, 0 said, would place matters in u position Where both of the gentlemen would be heara sud the whole council would decide upon Who wus right and who was wrong. Tho *“No. 9" Wheele Wilson will sew She (988t and most delicate fabrics without drawiig or puckeriug them: Iv will not break the poorest brown or blue thread, Its suich 15 tho most elastic known. Sold by Goo, W, Laucaster & )H S. 16th street. —-— Hamliton hlna s Grade, “It1s not probaple that Hamilton from Twenty-fourth 10 Fortioth will bo caded this season. A report is wbroad thay Lbo ordinance which was introduced somo streot wocks ago providiug that she city shall pay | pov-half the cost will come up for passage at the next meeting of the council, Thisisa s tuke, At the last meeting of the council Chair- won Back of the committes on grades und ruding recommended that the ordinance be ;..m. on file. The report of the chairman Was ndopted and the fate of the ordivance " decided, B el Forty years on the murket, L' every day. Cook's Extra Dry lmperial Jbawpague. Remewber, forty yoars. Sales lneroas- thor- | THE BOSTON STORE Buys Entire £tock Fine 8hirt and Co'lar Feotory from the Sherifft TREMENDOUS SALE TOMORROW Laundered and Us Linen Collars— Night §; tively Finishe Some Just Cut, This entire plant was seized by the sheritf without & moment’s wi when the factory was in full blast Some of the hands were boxing up goods airveudy finish: some were iron- some cuiting, others basting, some sowing. But the moment the she:iff stepped in cverybody und everyone had to stop, AND JUS THAT CONDITION STORE BOUGHT Il ALL. As usual with us, we made a and bargain by the operation which we in- vite you to share, 3 SMBROLL STOD RED NIGHT SHIRTS 3 about 95 dozen men’s utifully embroidered mght shirts, made of the | Now York miils muslin, which would sell at the factory .25 a picco. They are not quite shed, however, and will bo sold to- morrow for 25¢ each Nearly 8,000 dozen of fine white un- laundered shirts, made from the best brands of muslins, with 8-ply linen bosoms and baunds, reinforced front with patent extension bic ings. These shirts are equal to the very best brands in the country and "worth from e to $1.75 ench, We have divided them in three lots, and they will go tomorrow at 39¢ and 50c each, nccording to their relative grade. 3,560 dozen of men’s fine white laun- dered shirts, made in the most approved styles, with full 3 and 4 piy linen rein- forced bosoms, neck bands and wrists, patent stayings at every point and seam, extra worked buttonholes and extra well fitting, and sizes exactly uccording 1o marked measu hese shirts would retail anywhere from $1.50 to $2.25 apicce. They go tomorrow at 75¢ and 00 each. i 00 dozen of men’s finest white linen | collars, in all the iatest styles, stand up and turn down, close fitting and spaco sollars, regular retail value, 19¢ to 25¢ each; these will be sold to- morrow at 3 for ¢ for a half dozen, or $1.00 a dozen, M N'S UNDERWE o mon’s fine \\vwln extra finish, n fancy sili stite t ribbon round and front, worth tomorrow’s price 3ic. 500 dozen men’s fine mediam “mgm underwear, in 20 differ tuxedo rib and smooth v ney mixed, colors light pale green, value $1.00, tomorrow 400 dozen of tho finest men’s under- »in gray natural wool, which wi made to sell at the factory for $12.00 a dozen, go tomorrow at 50c ench. 50 dozen men’s pure all silk fast black f hose, worth 73c, $1.00 and $1.50 a v, 2o in one Lot nt 3¢ a pair. Tomorrow. Saturday, we will give you the choice of our entire line of men’s fine neckwear, in tecks, pulls, four-in-hands and windsors, L7 25 25 AR, white, medium nd hound MuA H 0, We du this oom for another purchase big- t than any e made in this line be- TH I‘.H\ N STORE, N. V 16th und “le"ldi ON SAL BROS, Tho tec and M o Bankrupt Stock. Wisconsin full cveam cheese, 8¢ and 10¢, Hetzel’s price, 15c. Jorsey full creum cheese, 12ic and cheese, 15¢ and 17le, ) 124e, 14e and 16e, The linest young Amorica full cream, Bto) g Y0} R WE [l.\.\'l)[, llll‘ VERY BEST QUALIL braska dairies ana crenmer Countr, 17 Creame Our Dodge Scparator creamery, 23¢ and 25¢. This is the finest butter made. | HAYDEN BRO! Promoters of home industry. o pectacles accurately fitted: refractive xamination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th, —— The entire stock of horses owned by A. J. Poppleton, includi the stallions Zalu, Royal Oalk and Traverse, will ba sold av auction at Elkhorn, Neb., on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 2 p. m. ——— EXCURSIO TO WASHINGTON GoAL 1 Vin the Wabash Line, For the above occasion the Wabash TI A CRISIS AT TUE AHA BOSTON Lapham's Oelebrated Shoe Stock from Under the Palmer Houss in Chicago, AND THE SO. ROYALTON SHOE STOCK Go on Sale To actly as we Prom- Yesterday—This Shoe Sale Marks a Crisis In the Shoe Stores of Omaha, norro Ised THE BOSTON STORE ACHIEVE MEN'T, Yesterday we told you il about how we got these Lwo stocks, how extravi gantly fine the Palmer house shoes wee, and how good and large the South Royalton shoe stock was, We promised you to creato u crisis in the shoo business of Omaha, and to muke you wonder what in the world The Boston Store could not do. Beware loss you miss e item. But big as the bargains are that you will rend of in this list, wo have thousands of still bigger ones in these con n single ladios ‘negligee slippers, 6e. Infants’ 50¢ red goatshoes, 15 Infants’ fine dongola shoes, 23c. Child’s spring heeled shoes. 4108, 40c. Child’s high eut russet button shocs and fancy gilt kid shoos that sold in Chicago Tor $1.50 go ata9c. Child’s bright grain heel and spring heel buttor snoes, s 8 to 11, for € Boys’ and misses el and spring heel bright geain school shoes, sizes 12 to 2, for Te. Ladies’ Turkish boudoir slippers, 85c. 800 pairs ladies’ oxford ties, all styles . heels; slippers in this lot worth up hoice of the lot 75¢ a pair. child’s 75¢ arc 15¢. ladies’ Ifacting, lined uska overshoes worth $1.00 go for 20c. 50 cases men’s selfucting Alaska over- s worth 31.00 go for 2. ladies’ fine oxford ties in ov maginable style, somo in this lot wo th as high as § ‘00 a pair, choice to- morrow ir 360 |nir.~ ladies’ dongota patent button shoes 8¢, former price $1.50, 1,200 pairs ludies’ opera and common sense dongola shoes, plain_and tipped, former price $2.00, now $1.: 600 pairs ladies’ $3.00 shoes $1. 59. 780 pairs Brooks Bros. cclebrated ladies’ $4.50 hand turn French dongola shoes C. S. last $2.00 a pair. 600 pairs ladies’ imported kid and dongola shoes made by the fin- st shoemnkers in the world, Fonda Doane, Eugene McEnteo, Thomas Bolton and other Rochester makes i ine hand welts and hand turns, io C. D, E and F widths, all sovts nd toes. worth from p:ul' go ut $2.50, $3.00, 790 working shoes Ge. Men’s fine lightweight flexible sole call shoes, worth $3 00, ;:n at $1.50, fine $4.00 shoes, $2.50. Men's high grade shoes, worth $7.00 and §8.00, go for $3.75a pair. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. Specinl Offerings b w tall and Winter Dress Goods and Silks, Hosiery and undefwear and men’s furnishing goods. New and complete stock in all llo artments. SATURDAY AND, MONDAY We will make prices thav will con- vince you that we are selling new and seasonable goods cheaper than any house in Omaha, FOR 25C We will ;:nn you vyour choice of 25 vieces of Si-inch wide choviot and diag- onal suitings worth 40c. FOR 500 Your choice of 50 different patterns flan- \h' s, guaranteed every thread wool, "OR 75C An elegant lino of storm serges, black and colors, worth $1.00, Don’t miss our line of broadcloths; they come in all shades, black, blue, brown, green, tans and modes, ete. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. BLACK GOODS. Our black goods department is repleto with the latest productions of the loom, consisting of camel’s hair, serge, whip cord, Bedfo 5, cropo .-l..mu. cushmere and henriettas, et pricee -vhe lowest. JUST REC l‘]\ 1D An elegant variety of changeable silks, beautiful colorings, 89c. FOR BV ING WEAR, Something entirely new in crepes, all shades, only HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, have just received 100 dozen black hose, worth e, our price for lhn~ulu 19¢. o We We will seamless ski offer a lot m \\'n"ht Bros.’ ts which have been sold for 0 i customer will sell, Sept. 15th to 20th, round trip tickets to Washington and Baitimore less than half fure,w l]ll' b famous ds. You iny gu of stopping at St. Lo t exposition und f. 150, view the illuminations and ed Prophets, which will surpuss in grandeur allefforts of forraer years. For rates, tickets, slecping car nwumlnm]ulimh, and lnhn'mu.- 2 Farnam streot, 12 write (10N, A% The Fidelity moved its office to 1 ast corner Bee building company has ro- Farnam, southe Rems Greatly reduced rates to Washington, D, ¢, and mlu 1 via **The Northwest- ern Line,” Sopt. 13 to 20th, inclusive, good retur, lll!\p until Oct. 10th. Cholee of routes east of Chicago, liboral stop-over priviloges cur borths can be obtiined through to Washington, Cuall early at city ticket ofice for full infor mation, 1401 Farnam with Slaoping Wisr, R Poand T, AL R Rirene, Goneral Agont. -~ Tho Fidelity Trust comping hias ro- moved its office to 1702 Farnain, south- enst corner Beo building | afternoon and evening, \]en s furnishing goods sale S umlny Don’t miss il LINEN DEPT. 1,000 yards 56 inch table linen worth 40¢, our only 20c. Linen towels, good size, Sc. 600 yards 08 inch all | Tinen damusk, exceilent quality, only H0c, Blanket and comfort sale Monday. See our pric OUR SHOE LE Will be one of the attractious of our store Saturday. FOR #1 You may have your tire stock of $1.50, #1 FOR $1 your choice of all our $2 50 shoes. 38 hoico of our en- 5 and 81.90 shoes, 8 $2.00, $2.25 FOR $2.90. Your choice of our ladies’ $4.00 hand turned shoes. Gilt Edge and Raven Gloss shoe polish only 124 With every pair of $2.50 shoes or up- | wards we will give a paiv of electric | innersoles, just the thing for damp and | cold weather. GROCERY DEPARTMENL, French peas per can, 15¢. Dr. Price’s baiking powder, 40¢ pound. The Bell flour, warranted, We wiil give as much sugar for $1.00 as any one. Our stock of groceries is all fresh and new and is being sold cheaper than any store in this city. { THE BELL DEPT. 8 N. E. Cor. Dodge and and TORE CO., oth st. DBPRICE'S am -— Baking Powder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard DAILY BEL: SATURDAY, THE BASION STORE 8t Louis' Celsbrated L» Royal Glove Stock foldl to The Poston. A PERFECT GEMM OF A GLOVE STORE It & St Lonls Saelety Girl Didn't Wear Gloves That Owms from Royal Sha Wonldn't erly Dressed. Le be Prop- MARVELOUS BARGAINS ON SALE TOMORROW. Listen to this now! » You remember how we bought the Louvre kid glovestock here in Omaha and what kind of a stock it was. Well, the Louvre stock is not a patch to this one. The Le Royval ered to all the rich old French families and southern igh society people that muke Louis famous, It was the glove store of St. What caused the failure is even to this day a seeret. But fail they did, and we caught on and bought the stock ten minutes after the sheriff pasted his notice on the door, and bo- fove the sleepy' St. Louis dry goods peo- ple got their eyes open. Come early womorrow. IL s the opportunity of your life. Lay in a supply whilst the chance ox- ists. At 88c ayara we shall sell out the broken lots and smail lots of uln\ce They come in all shades.and vlacks, in dressed and undressed kid, in hook, button and monsquetaire. In fact all kinds and styles of kid gloves, ¢ nd come in sizes from 64 to 74, ana sold in St. Louis av from $1.00 to 'Bl 50 a pair. At 49¢ Wwe will sell allthe fine tan ire and fine b kid nnd hopping gio none worth less than § to $2.00. At 75 we will sell all the black and tan kid gloves and fino undressed mousquetaires that were sold in St. Louis by Le Royal for $1.75. This is v fino glove and in the lot are many beautiful white gloves. At 8100 and $1.25 we will sell black and undros kid gloves which wero I’s 8250 qualities. , all of Le Royal $2.75 black, tan, and gray undressed mousque- taire gloves. 5 we offer the choice of over wirs of Le Royal’s derby, dogskin, mocha, castor, and other novelties in gloves worth up to $2.75 u pair. s great bankrupt sale of gloves is by all odds the most important of any glove sale ever held in Omaha. On account of the specinl rush which is bound to come tomorrow no gloves will be fitted Satarday. On any other duy during the week we take plensure in fitting gloves by ex- pert fitters, 3 m\lcq[mnple have been engaced for thissale, and we look for no unnec- essary utmu THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Doug! 25 8nd ‘mostly up What s It? In point of fact it is the freedom from poisonous and spurious ingredients, the ex- cellence in flavor which gives to Dr. Price’s Delicious Flav- oring Extracts of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, etc., their wide popularity and increas- ing sale. The retail grocersare learning that quality rather than price is necessary to retain the confidence of customers and make a successful business. Wo will send you the marvelof French Prenurution CALTHG Hieatdh, Sirengin b Vo Useitand pay if satisfied. Addrass VON MOHL CO.. Sole American Agents, ~Cinelanatl, Ohlo. H/, e oy, ‘0 Yy s ’u/ o , e 4 Mg g ~ & |1.\n s in | s wi | trated e | vook of | Call upan, ot {120 pogee addiess wih stamp, £y ~ 2 N Ly Drs. Betts & Betts, South 14th 5t., N fi.Curacrl4th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Nob. SEPTEMBE! TAKE WARNING! NEGLECT NOT THE SIGNALS 10, 1392 OF An Objest Lesson Taught by the Indlans. Let the Way Fe Simp and the Remedy If you are ailing, not exactly sick, but net feeling *“just right,” have a drowsy, dull feeling,” bad t in the mouth, variable appotite, occasional pains in the joints and muscles, and other signs of impending sickness, why not do as tho Indian does—drive such symptoms out of the system by tho judicious use of their vegotable remedy? Don’t neglect such Thut pain in your shou'der may de- velop into rhoumatism, and a month’s ness deprive you of the income of your toil. ‘Fhat furry tonguoe denotes your liver is out of order, and typhoid fever would easily take root in your system. What could you do then? Think of your business, your and your family. Seek safety as you would cholera or smallpox: You are in danger if you neglect these warnings. Theyamay pass off but the chances are against you, and even then the poison in only latent in your system, Do not, however, put the numerous so with which the m Sarsaparilla bark 1s not a mollelas, it 13 n flavor Tha notlon of many of these tions comes from mineral polsons they con ek as moreury, arac strychine, bismuth, todide of potastum, and the like, and_ any drugglst will tell you, 1€ he tells you traly, that this Is so. Indian Sagws and other Kickapoo In- tailn only the product of the otablo growth of roots, barks cssity aro free from all mineral polsons whatover, bocause the Indlans have no knowledge of thom, depending wholly upon nature's laborators for thelr resources, upon thelr skill, born of conturles of exper- In preparing the Kicknpoo Indian reing. income, fly from aparillas’ rfet is flooded. field and for agwn, made Ly the Tn- dians from roots, burks and herbs of their own gathering and curlng, is obtalnablo of any drugaist it ono doiiur por bottior six botties for five doi PREE Send threo two cent stamps to wnd we will mail book of 's Among OOQ0.00.00 o Tutt's Tiny Pillse A singlo doso produces benefloial reo sults, giving ci buoy efore vty wnparalle 0.@0@00009 DR. J. E. McGREW. i TH? S.PEC!AL!ST Inyneurpiesadn e treatimontot ail formaot ATK DISEAS ind Call" aigor iy 1. 17 yoars' itios ettt ern Ccoustul Lrontment of ihe o reliof. A com. A S e A ATy tims rom husiness, GLEET-One of the most_comploto an1 suo- cossful troatments for gieot and il annov.nz dschirzes vou known 1o the medical profas slon. The resultsaretruly wonderful. STRICTURE—Grotess known ronely for the trextment of stricture, without pin, oute tinz, ord latin s ible re nedy. SYPHILI or this terriblo o0 more su-cosstul, nor hiad stronger endorsements. In the 11¢ht of mudern scionco this d:sease Is positively curab e and every trace of the polsou entirely remove | from the blao |, LOST MANHOOD, and ambltion, nervous- ness, timidity, tll!([)uulluncy and all wenknoss orders of youth of manhond Relief alned at once. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, and all ||I~Lr(|\ rsof thy stomacn, blos Iver, skin, D A e T LT tho groatest known romodlos for the d(- bioo | dis o for clreulars. 14th and Farnam St.. Omuha, Neb. DEFORMITY BRACES EastieStockinys, Trusses, | Crutches, | Batteries, WaterBott/zs, Syringes, Atomizars, K Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFILD, 114 8. 15th St, Nest by 2300053 ! hGR fle*” LASD mnfiunu‘ Largost, A Fineat In tho World NEW YORK, 7 S, Eve NEW YORE, |,||xl(y\‘ i and NAPLES, ar intery SALOON, SECOND-OLASS AND STIERAI‘IE atos on 10west torma to and from the principle B907CH, ENOLIOR, 1RISH & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. Excarslon tckots avallable ta soturn by elthor e turesque U f Iroland oF Bifa'and. ieasy Ordors for sy u?mz e uE Apply 0 8Dy 0f 0u 8 0 DEMSON BHOT e YOURSELF! Ask yo uggist for & 4\!0’1:( 1 The only poisonous reniedy (o alh @ iinnatural dise and privite diseeses of me Siadthe Hebilitating weakness peculiar to women. It cures in & few days without the aid or R publicity of a doetor. The Universat Ameri Mlmuhu 1 b; R Today we open our full fall line of hats. In the seven seasons that “the Nebraska” has sold l.e.ld covers to saint and sinner alike, we have een this department grow and flourish—s=en it': 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 marked on the ticket inside from fifty cents to two dollars less 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 sillk 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 Speci will be sold for B1.50. We ar: showing full assortments of our popular lines of Derbys at 7 $1.90, $2.25, 82,50 and §3. Soft Hats at 5oc, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 Crush Hats at 65c¢, 85c, $1.25 and 81.75. Boys’ Hats at 15¢, 30¢, 45¢ and 6oc. Joys’ Caps at 25¢ and 35c (soldier caps 25c). Your old hat looks tough. Don’t it? Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medioal Colloge, New York Clty, 16TH AND HOWARD STREETS, - - OMAHA, NEBRASKA. FCR THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AND NERVOUS DISEASES MALE AND FEMALE., PARIUM Is the most complote and b 13 fifty rooms for the accommodntion of ntattention of experienced physiclans and nurses. BOARDING will ba A cure guarantecd [n every case un aauipped tnstitnt 1ty k h I ated at home by correspondence. Al communications strictly rad. Fistuly, Fissure, and Stricturc of the Rectum perfoetly and permansatly cured without the use of knife, ligature o= caustics Al 0, Eczema anf Ulcer-i0a of the Rectum successfully treated. QUESTION BLANKS and BOOK ON DISEASES sent FREE on application INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, DR. W. C. MAXWELL, Prosident, Omaha, Neb, Send £2.00 for bottle of CLAPINE INJECTION. Guaranteed to ure in threo Lo five days. Manufes tured by International Sanitarium l»ml. skin and u; rozmlar an show. 1s still tre Josscs, m The registired rAduaLe in uceen caturrh, spermatorrha oriives, gloet, varic Visit b tr curely packed, no ree.” Correspond undays W a. w. £ vital pows blo 10 no ments sent by mail or expross se: o liiente contants, OF sendir. . 1 onal lnterview preferrod. — Consul(ation Hetly private: Book (Mysterias of Lite) seat free ' Omos Koursb . m. 40 p. e - Seud siup £0F repIT. Tooth F ood This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseascs, not by putting children to sieep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ngredients which “are lacking in most mothers' milk and artificial foods, It is sweet and babics like it, £1.00 a Dottle, at all druggists. Send for pam- phlet, “Teething Made Easy.” THE RE V\UI DS MF¢ POPULAR T PRI Farnam St.. Thaater Thursday, Friday, Saturday Matince and Night. THE FAST MAIL. 10 sets of spocial sconery. Fllght of the fast mnil ara Fully by mooniltwith Loliing wist ci 14 freight cai 1 ko dive. - Towiith Lexploslon, and e nun- NEW THEA BOYD S 4 nights com mencing Sunday September 1ih WIDNIESDAY MA PN I The Established Comedian JOHN T, IS Assisted by Florrie West, Mattie V and ot'ior THE MERRY ECCENTRICITY, MGF’EE OF DUBLIN. Written by l]mr.L~lvl Vincent und John T <ol NEW $Q&%s NE Seats go on sule Saturduy prices. FARNAM Sy THEATER Ono we No Alkalies —OR— Other Chemicals are used in tho preparation of W. BAKER & C0. morning at usual which pure und soluble. Ithas morethar three times ‘ [} the strength of Coc L] with Stirch, Ar Bugar, more eco. yomizal costing léss (hn e gans & oup: New rk It 45 delicious, nourishing, and EASILY Diaksre, Bold by Grocers everywhere, W.BAKER & C0,, Dorchester, Mass, s absolutely rOrULAK PRICE (Mutines), MET'S GIEAT PLAY, of ment of Mr. Hariy W Dorate scanory | 10 1't rall K The Waifs Under t) Fuglish Dismund I’E/‘P‘/'i'"?;«',z,,_,wfl; PILLS Rorpainn o curoan 10 to 20 ‘Hopey tilleursd. DK.J BTEFKENS. Loba: THE,EVANS, The Hot Springs of Amerlea, Hot Springs, in tho Ontel 11 by all Losal D S, D, Finest Re Cluss itidakeg viltor Bt i an i, @ A o {}grm:: ehet o5 Tersan b opeuilis bl B to o g are b e dfil i, s e secescescoscer | ormasion, sddress, o4 Spriugs, BOULh Dako NEBRASKA SPECIAL’ ) ~ 7 ~