Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1892, Page 8

PEOPLE MUST HAVE WORK Reasons for the Quiet Provailing in Retail Circles. OPINIONS OF PROMINENT MERCHANTS New 1 e Introduced That will astries Muast Give E Poop! win aployment to More Betre Bus e Active. Enterprises of a puroly local character in Omuba have suffored more or less from dull- ness during the past two years or more. It mualkes littie difference in what girection you look, whether to the real estate vusiness, to building eutororises or to the seliing of goods at rotail, the conaitions have been practically the sume, with fow exceotions. Fven when tho volume of business has been fairly large there has been a uoteworthy ab- scnce of that snap which leads people 10 ob- gerve, “‘business is good, trade 1s active.” While these facts have been only too appar- ent to those fnterested in the welfare of the city, littlo has been said openly regarding the subjoct. Tnere is, however, apparently & growing feoling that the time has come when the facts must bs admitted and a prac- tical remedy devised. Public pride and the fear of injuring the city’s roputation have led many to endeavor to cover up the true facts. There i: how ever, nothing in the statemeat that local enterprises are dull of which to bo ashamed. Other western citios have eoxperienced and are experiencing the same thing in a greater or less degreo thun Omaha and are maling strenuous (florts to better their conditions It is far better for Omaba to admit the facts and work out a remedy than to deny them aud do nothiug. A great many business men of Omaha are ving something must be doneto bring about a change, but what this “something” shull be is the question to bo settied. Per- bups the most ingical way to haudle the ct 1s 1o first consider what aro tho actual couditions, and when they ure ngreed upon to consider if thore isuny available Temecy. The introduction of electric motors fur- nishing rapid transit from the sucurbs to the centar of the city has hud a centralizing effect upon the retail trade. Peoplo residing in tho outskirts of the city, who formerly purchased their supplies from’ the smail neighboring stores rather thau walk down town, are now quickly carried by the motors to the center of the city, where they have the advautages of fng their purchases from the of the largest retail establishments, comiug of tho electric motor, accordin has rendered tue suburban store a thing of the past, especially those lying midway be- tween the ceuter of the city and the extreme end of the motor line. No™ one will s10p to trade at a small store balt way down town when three or four winutes’ longer ride will land them av tho doors of the bize ail houses, This explaios, 10 @ very g de- groc, the number of small vacant store build- 1ngs scattered all over the city, but does not explain the reason for the geueral dullness in retail circles, With the centralization of business it would be only natural to_expe crease in tho business of the large centrally Jocate ! establishments, provided the people have continued to buy the same quantity of goous. A careful inquiry smong the retml merehants will disclose the fact that some of these cstablishments have gained, thut business with them 1s botter than before the advent of the mefor, but the gain made by the large establishments has vy no menns kept pace with the decrease of tbe smaller pluces, showiug that ihere nas been a deciged deercase in 1he voluwe of business. In othier woras, it is easy to be seen that the peopic of Omabaare neither buyiug so freely Lor, in many cases, @s expensive goods they were o few years ago, Even U centrally located stores, many of them, com- plain of dull times. Tn order to prove that the condition of th vetail trade in Omaha is as outlinea above e numbver of merchants have been interviewed, representing the different lines of business, as boots und shoes, dry gooas, cloth- ing, erocerics, ete. The merchants inter- viewed are those who are supposed 1o bo doing as good business as any in their line and are proprictors of lurge und ceu- trally located stores. Lt will bo uoted that thoso firms thatspeak of a good trade men tion that they are getting it from the coun- try. This correspouds with the experienco of the jobbers who have enjoyed a splondid country trade, but not much from the city. Ketail Merchants Talk. Here s what some of tho leading retail merchunts of Omuha have 1o say regurding e condition of trade, Mr. S. Gamble, wanager of the Continen- tal Clothing compasy—We are having the best trade that we have expericnced s 1857, but Wo are getting it from Lhe surrc fng towns in Nebraska. Wel o farm, como in aud spend #50 or more ata time in gotting themselves tixed up for the fail and winter. Puroly local trade, that is trade that comes n Omaha people, is if any- thing dulier than ever. Omaha is 1ot pro- ducing anything for a city of its size. There are uot fuctorics enouwh.” Too many peoplo have depended on real estate and that is dull aod will vematn aull until wo have moro men and women a work in factories, As an examplo of how deficient we are . manu- facturing enterpiises, thero is probably clothing retailed in Omana to the vaiwe of $3,000,000 annually,and not ono dollar’s worth of it is made hero. All tuis money 1s sent Bway Lo eastern citie Mr. Levy, manager of the Nebraska Cloth- ing company—The retail trade so far this fall bus not be entirely satisfactory. In vol ume it has amounted to about the same as lust year, but we bad expected sowething more, Wo are hopeful und canuot see any yeason why business should ot increase from the surrounding country, but we do not expect ® very uctive business from Omaha, Why is it that the local Omaha trade is not betterd It might be hard to give all tho causes, but the main xeason is 1o bo feund in the that thero is not so much work for the people as there was t one time. ‘Ihe city has not been pushing the public improvements and factories are not being started. We notice a geod trade from South Omaba, When we speud money for advertisiug in the country we get good Felurns but we eaunot as’ wuch for the city. Omaha ought to have more peopis eus- loyed who would then have money to spand, We have got Lo geL wanufucturing hero the sawe as other cities are doing. [ do not be- liove much in teying to iuduca factories from the outside to “locate in Omaha, but if our Jocal capitalists would turn their attention to manufacturing they woula do themseiv, a0d the cily good. Men with muney inother cities are starting factorios every day and aro making them pay besides building up their cities, ‘T'here are many things that can be made in Omubs Lo sdvaniage, N. B, Falconer—The dry goods trade of the city is slow iu & general way, though in- dividuaily wo bave becn well satistied, 1 Jook uvoti the present quiot prevalling in re- il circles as duo to uatural causes, a sort of reaction after the boom. Thers is not enough -money in goneral cireulation ana the only people who have money are tho workers. Proporty owners nave their money tied up und are fol to be very sparing in their oxpenditures. Every large store is forced 1o do 8 considerable credit business sud collections are slow. 5 . Morse of the Morse Dry (ioods com- puny—Siuce September 1, or, more correctly speuking, siuce the advont of cooler weather there bus been a decided awakening of the retuil trade. What are commonly ealled the middle classes especinlly have been buying pore freely than was the case a fow weoks k0. ‘Tols trade comes largely from the country sud people have bsen in hero from towns as far west as Chadron uud have bougnt large bills of goods, 1'he purely local business, that is the trade that comes from the veopieof Omaha,is not sctive. The people of Omaha must be loaded up with reul osf for they do uot appear te have MUy woney, A great mapy of those whodo have money spend It 1o other cilies than Owmahs, Hayden Bros. were now inclined to talk wery freely ou the subject but it could be easily gathered from their covversation that Ahoy did vol take & very cueerful view of the otall trade of the city. Thoy expressea l themseives as fully cognizant of the fact that somothing must be done 1o introduco now in- dustries and give employment to more peo- ple vefore the general local trade of the eity will bo active. ‘Chey were very liveral in their praise of Tue Bee for what it has done the past year in favor of home industries. Drexel & Rosenzweig --Trade in boots and shoes during the past summer hfis been only moderate, though we look for something better this fall. People have been buying sparingly for some time and will be com- pelled to commanco purchasing shoes soon. One reason why trade bas been light 1s to be fouad in tho fact that laboring men have been out of work and consequently out of money. I'kis makes more differenco to the retail business than people outside of tho trade 1magine. Laboring men aro among the best of customers. Take bricklayers, plasterers and others who earn gooJ Wagos and they buy the best of everythinz, When work Is scarce, as it _has beon, we natico a falling off in the quality of business. Peoplo who have been buying shoes costing 00 to $5.00 now ask for something worth 5 to §1.00. There appears to bo moro work in tie city this fall than during the summer, caused by an inerease in tbhe num- ber of buildings undergoing construction and by the c encement of public improve- ments, This onght to causo some iacrease in tho retail trade, In our business an enrly and cold fall would be advantugeous, Wet weather is not_much help. as it causes a de- mand princivally for rubber goods on which thero is little profit, ladies’ rubbers, for ex- ample, bewg bouvhi at 24 cents and sold at 25 conts. Norris & Wilcox—There is some complaint regarding the retail trade, but we do not know s dealers always havo just causo. Wo have just been taking stock, and find that wo have tot cono back any. ‘The fall trade is opening favorabiy, and when tho weather is nice thero is a fair movement of goods. Wu look for trade to be as good *his fall ns last. People are buying more economically than they did a fow vears ago. Ladies and gen- tlemen, five or six yoars ugo thought noth- 1ng of baviny & for'a pair of shoos, whilo at the presont timo §5 is about the standard prico for the botter class of trade. How- ever, competition among both manufucturers and retailers has lowered the price some- what, and £ wi | buy & much prettier shoo now than 1t would at that timne. Wm. Ilewing, grocer — Trade kept up well in July and August, thouzh it is nlways qnieter then, as our customors are many of them perambulators who do not keep house during the ot weather. We expect a fine > from now until after the lolidays, and no reason why oar expeetations should not be veritied. Our trade, however, is of a Kind that wouid not be affécted by tha lack of building euterprises, in tho city. As u general thing tho grocery trade of tho eity is in bad shape, as is evidenced by the num- ber of failures fn that line during the past yoar or more, A great many ha had an Jdea that tb a it of money in this businass 1 not get 1t out of their neads until they lad tried it for themselves. Thoso withoul capital and experience have been gotting out of the business pretty rapidly for some timo back and, 1 believe, the grocery busiess 13 getting down to a botter basis. Mr. Flaming also calied attention to the number of vacant store build- fngs in the city, which he ascribed as being due to the process of cen- tralizavion of trado mentioned in_the first part of this article, as well as to the lack of employment for laboring men who formerly supported the small retail establishmonts cupying those stores. The Cause of Dull Trade. Business men are almost unanimously agreed that the cause for the decrease in tho voluwe of retail trade, when sifted to tho bottom, is due to a lack of employmeut for tho people. There are not enough wveople stenaily omployed in Omaha to keep tne wheels of trade moving freely, There ave too many idle men in the city for whom no work is provided. Thoy are without work 14 without monoy, and trade, under thoso conditions, could aot_be otherwise than dull, With thede facts well understood, it is easy to be seen that the only remedy lies in sup- plyin work and the whole subject s thien reducea to the question, “How create work " Business men say that manufacturing must be introduced ioto the city and work furnished for additional people. ~ To induce manufacturers ta come hers from other lo- calities is a dificult matter as it usually re- quires & bonus to bring them and they are upt to close down or leave aftor the bonus runs out. The ouly sure way, business men declare, is for the people of ihe city them selves to turn their attention to manufactur- ing. The capitaiists of other cities are building factories and emplo:ing pacple and besides making a good profit on their invest- wents they ure benefitting their cities, The great crouble in Omaha is that tho men who bave money have neen satisfied with beine mere mouey loaners or real estate owners instead of turning tneir wealth intoe channels whero it would do seme good. Last winter a strong effort was mado by Tur Ber: to develop the masufacturiog in dusiries of the elly by creating a demand for the goods produced by the local factorics. Manufacturers sav th t several bundred more people are emploved as a result of th put forth by Tug Be in fuvor of patronage, Dusiness men aiso say that a unitea effort t be made the coming fall and winter, o incrense tho size of the factories in oxistence but 1o introauce new of manufactures not yet reprosented in the city Other cities are doing this, and ulmost any dmily paper that wo may pick up wiil be found to contain notices of new enterprisos are being set on foot by the wide wwake capitalists of otuer cities, No one asks that money be donated for tha public @ood, but only that the 1dlo money of the city be invested where it will do some good. Citizens even of modorate means can organize stock compan es aud conduct a large and successful busines: without any one in- dividual being obliged o invest any great sum of money. Smid a prominent business man: “Every one of us ought from this time on to keep our eyes open and our thinking caps on, and whenever we learn of auything that can bo mude to advantage 1n Owmaha make that fact known and if possible got local capitahsts interested. We ought also, as business moea, to do everything we can to encourage %1 manufactirers already established in the city by pushing the saie of their goods.” Mothers will ind Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- 1ng Syrup the best remedy for theirchildren ceuts a bottle, WASHINGT D G. A, R EXCURSION TO h Line. For the ubove occasion the Wa will sell, Sept. 13th to 20th, round ickets to Washington and Baltimore,at than half fare,with choice of routes; pussing down the bouutiful Shenandgoah Valley or crossit.g the mountains of Vie- ginin by, day 1t, within sight of many fumous battletields, You have privi- iege of stopping ut St. Louis to visit the great oxposition snd fuirs also, view the magnifticent street illuminatio and parnde of Veiled Prophets, which will surpuss in grandeur allefforts of fortaer years, rates, tickets, sleeping car accommodations, and further informa- tion, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G N, CLAYTON, W. . Agt., Omuhaa, Neb. - The entire stoek of horses owned by A. J. Popploton, including tha stallions Zulu, Royal Oak and Traverse, will be sold av suction at Elkhorn, Neb., on Thursday, Sopt. 13, at 2 p. m, Rtdl Tho Fidelity Trast moved its office to 1702 eust corner Beo building. ny has re nam, south- N ie D*PRICES AHA TEACHING THE INDIAN YOUTH What the Governmont is Doing in the Mat- ter of Education, EFFECT OF CONGRESSIONAL PENURY Work of the Bu Appro Appr Abridged by Reduced Iated — O, Contract Sch. The work of education among the Indians carried on by the United States goveramont will bo seriously circumscribed during the current fiseal year,owinyg to the reduced ap- propriations mado by congross, Commissioner Morgan has found it ngeessary to abridge the work and cat down both the amount al- lowed the gevorament schools and the conteact schools for the yoar eading Juns 3), 1803, Ths amount appropristed bLas beon apportioned impartially as the following ofticial figures will show 1t an Catholie.. Vresoyteria Congrogat piscopii riends L Hampton Institute.. Total 5 General I J. Morzan, commissioner of ndian aftairs, od upon his duties July 1, 18502, and aw ed the contracts for the four succeeding vears, The commissioner was opnosed or principle to the policy ot ap- propriating money from the public troasury 1o sectarian uses and gave public notice at tue boginning of his administration that he would not make contracts with any new schools. Ho has steadily adhered to this policy, although numerous applications have been made by various religious bodies for tho authorization. of new schools. At the same timo he announcod that although he was opposed to the policy in question, yet it was not his parposo to inter- fere with ‘existing schools or in any manuer impaie vested rights or to discruminato against any denomination, During tho pust threo yoars several con- tract chiools have been voluntarly sur- rendered—oue by the Catholics at Donver, one by the Presbyterians at Albuquerque, one by the Friends 1 North Carolina, one by tho Methodists on the Osage reservation and two by the Episcopalians 10 Minnesota. The school at Devil's Lnke, formerly car- ried on s & contract school by tho Catho lics, was in a building belonging to the government and when the training school was established by the Indian office at the abandoned military post of Fort Totten the sistors’ school was made u part of the gov- ernment school, but the sistors were retuined as teachers under government par. One small Catholio duy school m New Mexico, which was pracucally a failure, hus been aiscontinued by the Indian ofice, other changes whatever have been maae in the Catholic schools, There has been a steudy, rapia, astonish- g growth in public opinion auring the last *hree yours regarding the entire matter of approvriation of public monevs for sectarian uses. Tho three great denol Mothodists, Baptists and Presh have publ condemned it and there been & chunge of sontiment in the same di- rection among the Congregationalists ana the Episcopalians. The Bap ists baye ne uay of this money, and the Method- ists have mow entirely abandoneda it. tho superintendents, teucbers, matrons pay! ns for these schools ave in the cia: fiedl servico aud are apootated on the certifi- cation of the civil service commission. It is impossible to apply to them any partisan or sectarian test, they being appointed so'ely upon the merits of their examination. Educatio otes. Mrs. A. E. N. Robertson of Muscogee, 1T, has been made o doctor of philosophy by the University of Ohio for translating the new testawent out of tho Greek iuto the lanzuage of the Creek Indians. The Cnautauqua Literary and Scientific circle, class of 92, will record between 2,50y 3,000 graduates. With the addition of thig class to the rauiks the whole number of grad uates will exceed 50,000. Some idea of tho wide fleld which is being reachad by the Chautaugua circle may be gained from the fact that duriag the four- teen yoars sinco its organization more than 200,000 persous have been enrolled as aclive members of the society. Oue of the most useful of the branches of the Stanford university is the mariue iavora- which has been estublished on the shores of Monterey bay. 'I'he wators of this coast arc rich in marine iife, and with the fine equipment provided by the gilt of Timothy Hoviins this laboratory will soon take 1ts place among the greatest seaside schools of the world. The Chautauqua system of education an- nounces as ths subjects for home reading during the coming vear the “Dipiomatic Relations of the United States with Foreign Powers,” te “History, Litorature and Art of Greece.” The requived volumes have voen prepared by Mr. Willom E. Curt the State dopart Rev. Alfred . Chur: of Loudon univ. Dr. W. C. Wilkinson, Mr. Jumes R snd’ Prof. Goorge P Fisher of Yale, The Ilactrical World calls attention to the growing interest in the study of electricity whichi is being shown 1n our educational in- stitutions. Tno number of students 1 this department ut \ne uuiversities and technic schools 18 incroasine with unexampied rapidity year by year. There are now uo less than 250 such students at Coracll alone, against only twenty-eight eight years ago. And 1n other quarters the samo degree of on- thusiasm is manifest. Great preparations are being made by the authoritics of the ancient Uaiversity of Padua for tho celobration, on December 7, of the tercenteanry anniversary of Gahleo's ‘in- stallinent us professor of mathematics at that institution, On the occasion to bo com- memorated ho delivered the discourse which 1aid the foundation of his fame. An album coutwiniug, among other things, documents relating to Galileo's life in PPadla, together with the annual report of the institution for 1592, 15 to bo puviished in conuection with the celebration —— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blooa, increases the appatite and tones up tho sys- tem. It has benetited many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will help you. Joy ——— Remarkably Low Eastorn Rate: Greatly reduced rates to Washington, D. C, and veturn vin “The Northwest- ern Line,” Sept. 13 to 20th, inclusive, good returning until Oct, 10th. Choles of routes east of Chicago, with liberal stop-over privileges. Slaeping cur berths can be obtained through to Washington. Call darly at city ticket office for full information, 1401 Farnam street G. F. WesT, R. R Rirent C.P.and T, General Agent. e The Fidelity Trust company has ro- moved its office to 1702 Farnam, south- east corner Bee building . Spectucles accurately fitted; refractive examination fv Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 1ith. Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard DAILY B MONDAY AYER'S Sarsaparilla Is superior to alt other preparations claiming to be Blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Hondurassarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- cures catarr ties. Also, be- cause the yel- low dock, being raised express] the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind, With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap- pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed, It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier CUreS ke tood sour: SCROFULA hing, work ple ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable. 1t hes out all impurities in the em and expels them harmlessly by the natu- ral channels. AYEE arsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the aged and -infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Drepnred by . 7.0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mau Bold by all Druggists; Price 81; six bottles, $ Cures others, will cure you aeinem Cholera cp ool The plagne ean't reach you If youdo the right thing at the rzht e, LOOK AT THE SHCRETIONS! Sce that thoy arc healthy and_perfect. Pat the liver to nateal work. s nssures dlzostion nd nutrition, Avoid unripe frults and unwholesome Cook everything, even water. Clun off the Fanes of stomach and bowels at one s, with Dr. Schnck's Mandrate Fuiis. Thoy carry away all dissnse germs and all p ousmattor. They amsure porfe hoalihy nutural secretlons. They turn the liver Lo count of i nd nntritign, anickly thoroughiy. Ko ari, SCHENCK’'S MANDRAKE iuwe boen tested in many a Cholera epldemic. do for the. STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS Just what sanitary science says should be done with raoms and the outer person. They house & i on and anuels in perfect mulants. Cloar th Put il ce Lo ern eptdoml & dnd all others invoisingjthe Iyor, Stomach wnd bowels, more cases of prevention and durv stand L the eredit of Sohenck’s Mun: dunke Pills thaa Lo 8U50ET BEEACT OF rome.y. DR.E.C. WES'S NERVE AND BRAINTREAT MENT.a'sp acorin Dissinsss, Fibs, Noa Igla, Head: ous Prostraton ciusod be Moatul e nsanity, 0041, 1033 oreir'ss and Los1as, Sper oxortion o7 tay braln A month's teaatuont @38ix bOX33 L0 C only by Theodore, F. Lowls druggi southeast coruor 16Lh nnd Furnam sts.” “HIGH FIVE” g > The name bestowed upon & certaln popular gamo of cards, 16 & tame, uninteresting afair, compared with the imporiance attached to the spoedy, sclentific and permanent eure of tho ‘above-named discases, a8 performed by thove wonderfully skillful and justly celebrated Kings of Speclalisis, Drs. BerTs & BETTS Who, In the trestment and cure of such del.cate maladies a3 Syphilis, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Female Weakness, Piles, Fistula, Rectal Ulcers, Sexual Diseases. And all kindred {lls, have no equals in Ameriea. Send 4 cants for haudsomely llustrated 120+ page book. Drs, Berrs & Bes Contu tation free. Call upon or address amp, @ guth 14th St., & F.Coracel4th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. SEPT ‘Why is it that . Strictly Pure White Lead is the best paint? Because it will outlast all other Paints, make a hand- somer finish, give better pro- tection to the wood, and the first cost of painting will be less. If a color other than white is wanted, tint the Lead with the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors -« These colors are sold in small cans, one pound being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of pure White Lead the desired shade. Be Careful to use only old and well- known brands of white lead. The market is flooded with adulterated Paints, and “so- called” white leads. The fol- lowing are strictly pure “Old Dutch” process brands, and are established by a lifetime of use: “COLLIER” : “RED SEAL" | “SOUTHERN” For sale by all first clacs dealers in Paints. If you are going to paint, it will pay ou fo send to us for a book contuining ine formation that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do 5o, NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, P. Trade Mark.) KID GLOVES & . The above brands of gloves for sale by The Eoston Store N. W. Cor. 16th anl Douglas Sts. Omaha DEFORMITY BRAGES ErasticStockings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, WaterBo ttles, Syringes, Atomizars, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFILD, 114 S. 15th St, & Next by 23 QUALL BRAYD HEALTH FOODS Parchcdzollcd Qats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, 1d only in 2} pound packages Velvet Meal, I mafling and gems. I DEST 18 CHEAPENT Sold by all First=Cliss Groears, or. Bailey, S The Leadin oor. Paxton Blos < 16th anl Farnam S's A full ket of teeth on rublior for 5 Perfust 3ot Teeth without plates or ramoyablo bridge wors Just the thing for slugors oF publlc spuakers, never drop down. AEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold fillinz at resonabloe rates. All work wurranted. Cut thisout for a guide. ‘Ahird Telephone 1085, o AL Lnventionthat Ladies Appreciate ERFECTION: = Thoussnds say they will wear No Other Shoo, Wear this Shoe during the Summer Months. DO NOT SUFFER WITH TIRED or TENDER FEET, EXPANDS with EVERY MOTION of Ays retaing its perivet shape, The ked It pussible (0 wear uarrower s TMi PERFECTION Costs no more, looks better, wears longer, And glves 100 thmes more comfort Than aiy oher take: Prices, $2.00, $2.00, $3.00 $9.60. CONSOLIDATED SHOE €O, M'f'rs, Lynn, Mass. Forsale ut the Boston Store,16th and Dousla ———————————— EDUCATIONAL, & ¢ MILITARY AUADEVY. Col. AR Corawal N Y MILITARY ® @ & ACADEMY Ti ntific Courses of study In lery drill and alry Kohool in Mo, (alogue. K8, 1A, Lexloglon, Mo, JACKSONVILLE [oes ACADEMY L ¥ W Jacl Today--tomorrow--till Santurday night we have arranged to hold one of our old time suit sales--when we will place on sale thres styles of suits, three hundred and fifty of each style--six hundred suits in all--at the popular priceof a ten dollar note--that are made of better goods--are better made--better trimmed and have finer linings in them--4¢han were ever sold before for less than fifteen dollars. These Suits are All Wool. They are made of one of the best heavy cassimeres manufactured in the whole United States. They were cut by tailors instead of by steam. The coats are lined with an extra quality of Farmer satin and the vest back is of the same mater- ial--while the sleeve linings and the vest linings are of fancy Gilbert silesia. The two front rows of our large Doug- las street window, show you how these suits look and its an easy matter to step inside the store and see how they feel. We will guarantee that you can get more good hard wear out of one of these suits than you ever got for a ten dollar bill before in all your life. We will floor, 200 made of also offer on second FALL OVERCOATS Melton, lined with good twilled lining, 84 to 42, At $4.50 They’re the seven dollar sort. ©he Jl ey ey D! stylish tan sizes KDUOCA TIONAIL. 9 For the higher and Liberal Education of girly and young women Specialtion: Music, Art, Elos cution, Physical Training. Steam heat,'Told and hot wate ooma. etc., sth, 1802 address ARCIRL] LEXINGTON. STEPHENS FOR YOUNG LADIES. fuiii it i iytice and Enropean culture; Iarg: w Luildings, ro ventilated, lighted by gns 5 September 7th. For catalog — ———— Rev. T. W. BARBETT, Pres. COLUMBIA, B0, MISSOURI. TELL US HOW MANY FACES YOU SEE IN THIS ADV, AND WE. WILL SEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE 20X25 FOR FRAMING: MA AL MARUFACTURIG © KA#sAs CITY He U % 5 T PURE RYE. 1s romarkable among whiskies for its Purity, Rich Quality, Smoothness and Delicious Bouguet. Sold only at High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. If your ler does not keep it in stock, P DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGOs DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. o No meriury v New troatment fo home by eorresp Medicin ko 10 indlcate coutents oF seuder, Ono personal lolrviow proferced. watriclly private. Hook (Aysieries of Life) sead fres. Oftice Bours ¥ a Bond siainp £0r oD z. ' Norve MANHOOD RESTORED ! .50 A0 W 0, I pervous disoases Weak Memory, ¥ X 0. Wikefulnen A, Nightly Kumis: i 'and 16as o1 o wer of tho Ueneratlse i T lCher Kex Cause | 1y 0¥6r OX0PioN, JOULLA] 1170 8, OF 6Xo0aRiVe which a4 luurmlg.con e iy Tuwil; 0 i ve i orliken, guaran e T ithe moey. CIeulat 1166, Addrces Bery s hoed Co.s Chlcagy, Ll i po sl by mall or exp; Consultat ARFURE AKD A PTG USING. For sale inOmaba by Sherman & MCouncll, 1515 Dodge street.