Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1892, Page 8

MO PACIFIC PROSPECTS | Annual Reort of the Covernment Directors of the System. MUST COMPLETE THE PUGET SOUND LINE Recent Declsion of Justice Field Tonehing the Tnterests of the Compnny Requires This Polley—Increa Earnings and Incrensed Expenses. * Wasnisatos, D. C,, Sept. The annual report of the government directors of the Unton Pacific railway hus been received by the secrotary of the iuterior, Allthings cou- sidered, the condition of the company’s prop- erty is said to vory satisfactory. its busi noss has beon conducted with the strictest economy, and 1ts expenses, even on an in- creasou volume of business, largely reduce Notwithstanding this reduction the phy cal condition of the road aud equipment have been fully maintsined and even improved. Considerablo expenditure has boen wmade furing the year in the bettermeat of tracks by ballasting, lengthening out curvatures, re- sewal of ties, renewal of rails, ete. The goneral business of the company, both in gross and net, has improved. From local causes, operative in the north- west, the Orogon lines have suffered a con- siderablo loss of carniugs, but the large and general improvement upen all of the other portions of the system has more than com- ponsated foritund protisesa very gratifying fucrease of earnings for the wholo systom for the current year. The board devrecates the practical absudonment of the roads in construction two years ago in Oregon and Utab, and_expresses the opinion that they were wiscly brojected aud would have been of substantial value to the general system and to tho communities in which they aro located. s Result of u Recont Declston. The recent decision of Mr, Justice Field, aftirming the rightof the Novthern Pacitic company o deciine 1o haukthe cars of the Union Pacific company over its lines in Oregon and Washington, if sustained on tinal hearing will, the board ' aeclares, make tho completion of the Puget Sound road a necos- sity. Under tho expres ts of tho trust and securing the collatery cxtensions bave been mad guarantoes of any kind hgve been o no bonds issued, extended or indo any pmt of system since September, 151, While this provision puts a complata stop 1o nll development of the property, however necessary or desirable, its wisdom under pre- vailing conditions, the report says, must bo admitted. The Union months ended ings, &3.00¢ ed upon Pacific proper, for the six une 80, 1802, shows ru 33; expenses, 5,844 [ plus, £5, This is an inzrease in the earnings for the yzar of and a de- crease in the expenses of $158,374, maling n net increaso in surplus for the vear of 547. For the entire system the were $19,078,213; expenses, $13,404,504—an increase in earnings for the year of §40,000 and a decrease fb expenses of $139,435, Unofticial and incomplete returns for July aud August indicato a continued gain in £ross earnings and ou improvement on the Oregoun lines, and it i8 regardea as prob- able that the net results for the present enr will show a substantial gain over the ast. Referring to their report of last year, the board says thu the scheme adopted for funding the flonting debt into three-year eoliateral notes was entirely successful in its immediate purpose of relieving the company for the time, Kor the present the company has no floating debt, and is amply avle to meet its intercstand sinking fund cbarges from its enrnings. DBut the early maturity of tho collateral notes, tho debt due the United States and the first mortzago bonds present & grave situation to pe provided for n the near future. As to the collateral note trust, the board is 1nformed that of the amount of notes author- ized there was issued 15,530,000, and that of the assets pledged with the trustees, sules have been mado in tho post year to tho amount of §340,000, which has been applied protantoto the purchase of notes, leaving u alance now outstanding of 18,181,000 hav- Ing less than two years to run, Government Debt Must Be Adjusted. That sucha small amount only should have been retired 10 a year suggests to the bourd that there must be somo strong renson why tho committee has not accomplished more fully the purposes in view, 1 the cro- ation of tho trust, which by its’ terms cott- templated a liquidation of tho notes as rap- 1dly as may be wnd within the period. Con- tinuing tho board says: We think the fact muy as well be stated, for ftisa factapparent to the slizhtest observas on of the course of this trust, s well s of the conditions p e ling It for a year or more. that no sutls 5, however valuable ssfully conducted in the certainties of the near future gro he relations of the compiny to tho ple the intrinsic v zed, and they are for ampe. Investors wre not dispos ase them In the fuce of possible compli- cations of o serious nature which may pi nlyze all effort, however ub.e. to udminist the Lroperty. W therofore feel compelled to ngain that the pre: tstate of uncertainty shoun Le brought to an end. Itisdisnstrous to the security to the company und to the gene publie.” 1t chocks all prozress and develo 10! $0 vssential to the states throu h which U pusses, und to ts own healthy growth, und fmpairs the credit of the company by kenping beforo sccurity holders the vossibility of & Dbreakinz up of the syston. Unloss souo ad- Justment I8 made wo ean 500 no probubility of tho sule of the socuritios now p.edged except atprices far below thelr 1nt alve, Upon a fair and just arranzement for the extension of the dsbt due the government wo 800 no+ reason why the wmount_canuot be amply scoured and finally puid . full, but this result are not etion or by ullowing uy o L nipaire oone oment 1s reached the Inly will the govern: nent bo socured and the ability of the o Piny to py be firmly estublished, The report is signed by George B, Leigh- ton, Rufus B. Bullock and Joseph W. Pad- dogk. Directors Spaulding and Plummer aro absent from New York nud it was not thought nocessary to deluy the report until their return, ¢ opelossly Droken or ¢ i On the othe ¥Ou D GUL Paciflo Pass victed of Making Unauthorized Katos, Cntorco, 1L, Sept. 27.—A decision hes Just beeu nanded down by the comunssioners of the Westera Traflic association, through Chotrman ~ Walkor, convicting the Uulon Pacifio passenger departwont of waking unauthorized rates. The case s chiefly remarkable for the lengtn of time it bas taken to decide 1t. The com plalning company, the Rio Grande Western, bus probably forgotten that it ever pro sented such a subject, but 1t will no doubt be gratified even at thh late day to know that it has o good case. ‘his is another illustration of the manuer in which tho interests of the members are mude 10 suller by the compli- ted Bud slow woving wachinery of this as- soglation, and it 15 not hurd to see why so many roads want L get out. Last May the Rio Grande Westéru railway compluined 10 the commissioners thut pas. seoger rates botween Montana poiuts and the Missourt river, duly established and in effect under the agreementof tue Trans- missouri association, had been redu the Union Pacitic without wutbority compiler of the latest Utat end Montana rate sheet bad, by order of the Union Pucific, stricken outtho rule makiug theso rates bigher by way of Ogden and Salt Lake City than by the direct route, thoreby causing a reduction of $5.75 on first class viokeots via Utah polnts. This was doue o meet rates in effcot by the Norihern Pa- cific botweon St. Paul and Hetonn, the ais- tunce between these points being aboul the 40 88 that from Omaba 1o Salt Lake vy the Union Pacifio. ‘The local rate from Salu Lauke to St. Paul is about the same as that from St, Paul to Helena. Conzequently the Union Pacitic, by mesting the Northere Pa- cifio rate Lo Balt Lake, gave the scalpers graud opportunity to ply their trude Soon Found it Out. ko liues from the Missouri river working r Dopartment Con- Ogden. Al tickets wors to_ Helona and tne | portion to be used between Ogden and Helena | was almost invari=bly found in the hands of ticket brokers. Lu this way the lines working with tho Rio (irande Western by way ot Den- ver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo wers oarrying Salt Lake and Ogden local passen- gers on Montana tickets and thereby receiv- ing about balf of the rovenuo they were en- titied to, Hence the complaint of the Rio Grande Westorn, which it has taken the com- tnissioners from May 30 until the present time to decide. The decision is as follows: “After due consideration of the facts pro- sented to them as recited herein the com- missioners are of the opinion tnat the action of the commissioners in striking the rulo from the sheet by order of tho gencral passenger agent of the Union Pacifio was unauthorized and illegal, and that the rate auestion involved in the matter is sub- ject to the rules end regulations of the "Cransmississippi association and thev thera- fore consider it their duty to order that rule as shown in Utab aad Montana rate sheet No. 65 bo restored to take effect October 10, Advancing Fre ht Rates. Mo, Sept. 27.—The Central association will, on October 10, make tho following advanced rates to New York from Chieago and St. Louis: On ive hogs and packing-house products, 30 conts from Chicago, i ts from St. Louis. On grain and grain _produ 5 cents from Chicago and cents from St. Louis, —— DeWity's Sarsaparilia 15 relanlo PRy Matinee Wednesday, See A, W. Fremort and his excellent company in his great comedy-drama, . Farnam Street theater, ~25¢ any 1t Wednesday matince. il acles accurately fitted: refractive jon free. Tudor Optical Co., wrnam and Hth, il 25 Per Cent Additional discount off “Blue Figure” prices for this week only. Chas. Shiv- ick & Co., furniture, carpets and aperies, 1204-6-8-10 Parnam strect. i g fa A broken-heartea mother over her lost boy,who did mysteriously disappear John E. Doherty, ago 14 yeat 8 inches, light complexion, brown hair, blue i buildy wo when left howe, striped coat, gray pants, flannel shirt, fine culf boots, dark brow )ft folt hat, 1f found pl notify his parents, 412 Norvth I14th street and receive reward of CHAS, DOHERTY. on to Shenundo: uesday, October 25th, the more & Ohio Railroad Co. will sell cursion tickets from C zo and all Baltimore & Ohio points west of the Ohio river to Winchester, Woodstock, Middletown, Harvisonburg, Staunton and Lexington, Va., at the rate of one lowest limited first-class fave for the round trip. The Shenandoah v, fers superior inducements to persons secking hew locations. Farm lands of- fored at from %10.00 per acre and up- wards, Timber, coul, iron ore, pure water, convenient markets, excellent so0il, good schools, best society. For in- formation about rates apply to any Bal- timore & Ohio ticket agent. Send to M. V. Richards, land and immigration gent, Baltimore & Ohio railroad, Bal- tioore, Md., for information about de- able locations, maps, pamphlets, ete. Spect examin corner alley, Virginia, of- THE WEATHER CROP BULLETINS OMAHA Flattering Reports fent Ont from Meny of the States, SPLENDID CONDITION OF THE CORN CROP Many Reasons Why the Farmer Should e Happy This Year—Good Harvests in Almost Every State—Faots trom Washington, Wasmixatox. D, C., Sept. 97.—The weather crop bulletin issued by the weather bureau says the week has been warmor than usual throughout nearly the entire country. It was unusually warm for tho season over all northern and ceatral distiicts east of tho Rocky mountains, over which rogions tha cxcess of temperature ranged from 8% to 122, the greatest departuros ozcurriig in tho Missourl, the Mississippt and Red River of the North valleys, where tho temperature ranged from U= to 12° per dny above tho normal. Along the south Atlantic and gulf coasts tho excess in temper ature ranged from 1 to 3 degross per day. The warm, dry weather of tho woek has been favorable for outstanding corn and for cutting and housing tobacco. A largo part of the corn crop has already been cut, and that remaining 1n the fields is now con- sidered safe from Injury by frosts, which have, however, cansed some damage to corn aud vogetables in low lands of northern Now York, Slight damage was also seen in nortnorn Illnois on the 20th. So far as koown the injury from frost has beon com- paratively hght. More than the usual amount of rain has fallen from the upper Ohio valley southeust to the Atlantic coast ovor portions of the lake region, and on the North Pacific const and in the Carolinas, oastorn Georgia and on the North Pacific coast. In New Enelund, aloug the middle Atlantic coast, in the gulf states, througuout tho Mississippi and Mis- sour ivalleys and thence westward with the exception of the north Pacific coast, the rainfall was below the av rago and west- ward of the Mississippi little or no rain has fallen during the week. Whilo the warm, dev weathor in the cen- tral valloys and northwest has been sener- ully favorable for securing crops, moderate rains would bo beueficial for fall plowing and scading. Reports from Many States. Special telegraph reports show thav all crops are short In North Carolina. The cot- ton crop bas been materially injured by rais, sprouting bolls and caterpillars i South Carolina. In Georgia cotton bolls are votting. Cotton in Alabama is in fair condi- tion and the crop 1s being gatherod rapidly. Favorable condition exists in Mississippi for harvesting cotton, while in Louisiana and Avkaasas cotton is improving. In Tennes- sco there is some blight and picking is slow. Other telegravhic reports aro as follows : Missouri—All iatorests, ana especiaily ge, demand good rain. —Corn_practicatly beyond danger ot u frost; crop below average. North Dakota—Fine weather for thresh- ing and ripening of cor (>outh Dakota—Corn beyoud danger of o rost. Nobraska—Bulk of the corn crop beyond injury by frost; very larze acreago of winter whaat sown. . Kensas—Woather favorablo for corn, hay- ing and threshing; unfavorable to full 'plow- ing, seeding and pasturage. Montana—Grain harvest delayed by rain. gt ot o ey Real estate. Bargains only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 521-2-3 N. Y. Life bldg. moweegset Persons & Berry's New Additlon, Sale of lots in Fersons & Berry’s new addition to South Omaha commences at 40'clock p. m., Saturday, October 1, 1892, ittt I S Will You Go East This Fall? If so, it will be to your interest to fully ucquaint yourself with the excel- lent train service now in effect between Chicago, Buffalo, New York, Boston and intermedinte points, via the “Lake Shore Route.” Through trains leave Chicago ut 8:00 and 10: 5and 11.30 p. m. and Bogton Special” (10:30 a. m.) is the only complete train through from Chi- cagos to New England. It has dining car serving meals the entire distance, in itself an exclusive feature, and the equipment of the teain throughout is of the very highest standard, 'The Chi- cugo and New York Limited (5:30 p. m.) embodies all that is modern and novel in railway transportation and has very appropriately been called a ‘‘perfect train.” ¢ > HuvpHorey, T. P. A, Muin street, Kunsas City. {. WiLBEr, W. P. A., Chicago. Do Well e of the next harvest aving Omaha Septembor a the Chicago & Northwestern railw Round trip tickets at half rvates witl be on sale to points in Ne- braska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Miunesotu, Montana, wlso all principal points in the “New South” as far as the Gulf of Me: These tickets ave first class, allow lih- eval stop-over privileges and are good twenty duys from dute of sale, The city ticket oflice of **The North- ern Line” is at 1401 Farnam st, R, R, Rireaie, General Agent, You To take advan excursion, | 270 West, P & T - Why He Dou't Resign, Thero appeurs to be a general feeling of cuuul settiea down over the Board of B tion, For several weeks it has been dift 10 obtain a quoruin at Lhe regular or special meetings aud there has not teeu a meeting at whicli there wasa full attendance for s very long time, Speaking of the situation today one of the members of the board said: “There has been so much kicking and disagreement of late among the members of the board and tho time is drawing so close when five of tho present board will retiro from offica unless re-elected thut the interestin business ap- peurs 10 be rapidly waning, And this is & very uatural consequence afterall, Wuay 15 there in the, Bourd of Education that a business man ‘can offord to squuuder Lis timo in looking after, knowing that he will recelvo neitber thanks nor pay for his trouble! I have been upon the poiut of re- signing balf a dozen times since 1 was elected a member of the board. | would resign now, but for the®fact thar I beliove stherd is great danger just av this time of exposing the school treasury to the schemes of men who may have ad inclination to do fraudu- leut work on the new buildings in progress of construction, ‘'he members of the board who bold over will know more sbout these matters than the newly elected members will for a few months at least, and 1 think it is my duty as one of those whose term does not expire for another your yot to hold o, 1 it were not for that { would resign ai once. But the fact of the matter is we are in the fag end of the present board's work pnd 1 do uot expect to see very much business doue during Lhe Next Lwo or three months," Wyoming—Loo dry for plowing ana grow- ing crops, Colorado—Crops out ot danger from'frosts. Now Mexico—Lack of water for stock is being felt in some lacalitiss, I0OWA's CORN CROP RIPE, Estlmated Production One Hundred and Seventy-five Million I Des Moixes, Ia., Sept. e closing weather crop bulletin of the season says: High winds with a temperature averaging eleven degrees avove normal, bright sun- shinoand low humidity, has hastened the ripening of corn and carrled the bulk of the crep boyond frost dauger. The crop 1s now practically assured, though there will be somewhat more than the usual smount of soft, sirunken corn. This bureau estimatos the total yield ut not more than 175,000,000 bushols, nearly two-thirds an average crop. This estimate ‘is subject to revision by the final returns of the scason, December 1. Rain is greatly needed for pasturnge, tho geriaination of fall wheat and to facilitate plowiug. Favorable to Corn. Crere, Neb., Sept. 27.—[Speclal to Tug Brr. |—Weather crop bulletin No, 25 of the Nebraska weather service issued from its central office, Boswell observators, Doano college, Crete, for the week enaing Tuesda, Scptember 27, says: L 7 The weck has been vorable for maturing the corn crop, The temperature been every where much above the normal ranging from seven degrees in the west purt of the state to thirteen Erees u(lu the normal in the eastern und generally prevuiled. The temperature on the 24 g exceeded ninety de, . |||;\1l”~qfl|llllli |l \\‘ illen |I|,r|lll;'h(rll|l the central [ h castern tions of the stute a .":? than half an | ll:l anywhere, pod Jorn has matured very rapldly ana the bu of the ¢rop is beyond rench of frost. ik Th ry weather hus been un the puttinz o of fall wheat in s the ucreage will not by pected curiier in the se: ;:u!u ‘,Iml the tota! a urge Increase over that of any previ WIld bay is nearly wil 1 1!"5 eron s generally reported ns s As this will bo the lust bullotin of the sea- son, we take this opportunity of thanking those who ve kindly operated in fur- nlshing reports from week to week, arm and dry. very fa- i yet raports indi- 6 will be vear. ck but the Conditions in Missourl, Corumnia, Mo., Sept. 27.—Tho woather crop bullotin of the Missouri woather sor- vice of the State Board of Agricultive for the week ending September 24 suys: This has boen u week of excessive heat and sun- shine. So litulo rain has falleu that drouth continues and may be suid to havo provailed and was dewrimental principally to pus- tures, stock and prompt germination of carly sown wheat. Under the ubove named conditions corn made rapid advance. ment toward maturiog. Tho greater part of the plant is unow beyond damuge by frost, | nd cutting is general in southern counties. Much of the wheat acroage has been sown aud much of what hns come up is being seri- ously injured by grasshoppers. A good rain is needed to fucilitato plowing und terminate favcrable wheat sowing and seoding. Pas- tures ure 8o badly dried up that feeqing sLock has already begun 1o somo localities, ., Sept. 27.—The Llinois weather crop bulletin for the week ending September 26, says: “The weatler condi- tions for the past weok have been unusually benefieial to late corn, whica 1s reported ma- turing rapidly, and the greater portion of it will be beyond danger from frost in another week, Much of the early corn was cut dur- ing the weel. Some vorthern counties ro. port considerable wheat has been planted. The acreago promises 1o be as large us that of last season. In the southern counties no ran having fallen for several weows, the ground Is in very poor condition, muking piowing very dificult uniess rain soon cowes, The acreage of wheat sown in the southers with the Rio Grande Western soon found they were selling uo uokets o Salt Lake aud | Bakin _sgPowdéE Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard DAILY BEE: "WWEDNESDAY, counties will probadly be less than last vear, Pastures are alwodn nead of ralo. Stock water is getting vewy scarce. —e MRS. CLEVELAND LOST. Namesakes of Absaham Lincoln too Many for the BePresi lent's Wile, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, whoso husband was oncon rosiaemt of Washington, D. C., was tho plaiatifft ¥n a suit trisd by Justice Bradloy yestoraay 1n which Abraham Lincoln Rycord avas dofendant. Abvrabam Lincoln Reea was ageat for the plaintiff and Abraham Lincola Dick was attoraay for the defendant. Tho suit was to rocover possession of a olacksmith shop ocoupiad by the defendant and owned by the plaintiff, located at Twenty-second and Caming styeots, A jury was called and aftor the attornoys had splintored the atmosphera with forensiv eloquence they found for the defendant be- causo ho an haa agreement giving him an ox- tension of time, THE FACT That AYER'S parilla cURrEs oriners of Serofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism, and Catarrh should be con- vincing that the same course of treatment wiLL cune you. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. Itis, inevery sense, The Superior Medicine. Its cura- tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for vhatever blood di: YER'S aparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilia don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you because there is more profit in selling them, Take AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, Bold by all Druggists; Price $1; kix bottles, $5. Cures others, will cureyou DON’'T REMAIN §TOUT You See Your Stcut.Friends Growing Thinner Every Day. They Are Using Dr. Edison’s Obesity Fils aud Bands. NO DIETING, NO PURGING. - 1t has been abundantly proved that the use of non-electilo bands. OF his obesity pills, or both. 1 which the agents of this country are the well-known firm of Loring & Co.. 421 West 2znd Strect, New York Clty. s the ong_sufe and effective way of re- prpulency. The Ovesity Pills are made (7ol f tho German Luperial Sp ership. s or pills are used separately, and o ealthy cure. OF. If used togett help eachi other 1n sctlon ana obtuin boLter r Cured His Rheumatism and Obesity. Chilengo, April 2), 167, ¥ band . Curroll, Stract, Phila- oD, obesity bund and plils ch. They have reduced my welght elghteen poindsin the last five weeks. The obesity pills lave driven away all rhenmatic trouble. VILLIAM L DIREXEL, ment. t part of band in- ki 1 for any lenx! . but £0r otie Iarger than 30 inches add 10 for each additlonal inch. Thus a 4-inch cos , and the pilis may be bought for $1.5 u bottie: You can buy the plils and bands direct from our stores, oF by A1l OF OXpress. DR. EDISON’S OBESITY FRUIT SALT A FRUIT LAXATIVE. | the valuablo Saline KIPE FICTID, Iy oflorvesceilt, plensant. like soda. REMINDS YOU OF CHAMPAGNE, A delightiul substitute for Soda, Lemonade, Root Bour or a0y 0Lher st ner bevorage. AND HEL! YOU TO GROW THI Lidison’s FrulgSalt: s the b ay 1 i the action o been discovered. 1L In vory v after any excess in eating oF drioking. 1 warn weather 1€ 10wers Lthe Lompurktaro 0f Lho body and keeps one 10 a comfortable, hesfthy condition i the summer months, PRICE ONE DSLLAR PER BOTTLE, —SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS Co “onstituents of tos swoel and Wholesulo druggias of New York City who carry our gouds in Atoek. Charies N.Orlttenton Co, | ciCesson & Robbins, W. . Schieffolin & Co., —and other leading houses— NOTICE. Ison's Eleetric Belts and Finge Wt our steres Scud for special Eleos Circularseuled. aro s tric Belt LORING & CO,, 42 F West 220d St, New York City. 10 F Hamilton Pluce, Boston, Mass, 34 P Bast Washington St., Chicago, Il SEPTEMD 28, 1872, ARLS BAD# 15 DITANED FAA G M SPRUDER. Heweison O il AHEIIx! 'l‘slllnxl( UNITED STITES DAFICE6 BARCLAY « NW YOUR * Wou can reduce your welght from ten to twenty pounds o month, at home, with- out starving, at reasonablo cost by the use of Dr. Clarke's Home Treatment, perfected in many years practice, causes no sickness or injury to the health, is highly indoreed. Send for proofs and testimonials, DR. F. B. CLARKE, P.0.Drawer 133. Chicago, TIL SKEMIENTS o BOYD’'S Tnli';fi‘gnn ! T O A Palpable Hit! Omaha People Like It! Abvott & Teal's Comedy Compiny scored a Second Success at’ Boy Theater last night in tho beautiful comedy of NIOBE Last Performance Tonight. Just one Chance More. Don’t Miss It. S e e __l'ix £ rice: 0 BOYD'S New Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturdiy, Sept. 20, 30 Oct. 1 Matin o Saturday. The Romantic Actor, ALEXANDER SALVINI Accompunled b WIM. REDMUND and his compauy of plavers under tho direc- tion of MR W, M. WI ON, in claborate and realistic scenic revivals of the romantic drama, i ol hursday—D'Ennery’s Famous Romanco, “Don Cesur de Bazan,' night—Dnmns’ hree < Friday and Saturday Rust _Advance saie opons Wednesday. FARNAML ST THEATER. 3 In bis sensutional comeds drama entitled, Matines Wedneaday. WONDERIL.AND B D BIJOU THEATER. Continuous show from 1 to 11 P. M. 85—HOURS ENTER (A INMEN ow Speclaity Ol and ANCASHIRE LASS, Al Admission—2) nencing Su y LATaUG | NiFR., & KID GLOVES Theabove brauds of gloves tor sale by The Boston Store N. W. Cor. 16th anli Douzlus Sts. Owmahi DEFORMITY BRACES ElasticStockings, “The Latest QHICAGO STATIONERY —Nothing Better. er and Envelopes; Wedding fovitations; Reception Cards are sent, at reasonable prices, anywhere in the United States. Send for samples. METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, . (Late Cobb's Library Co.) 126 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Our Writing | Trusses, Crutches, Batieries, Water3a!t/2; Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Suppliss. ALOE & PENFOLD, 114 §. 15th St, h' Dext Lo Postoflice. To merce them. of all ages. 1,000 boys’ dag-- /e will offer in our boys' department on ‘sccnml floor, the Big Boys These suits are in three pieces coat, vest and long pants. s—-} for ages 11, 12 and 13 between four and Knee Pant Suits, at the popular price of $2.50 a Suit that will stand more hard knocks and look lmlri (ter when overtaken by “that tired feeling,” than| |any suits ever sold for that money before. These| {suits are made of good honest all wool cassi-| in plaids and plain colors, The coats are| samea | about the same number of suits for wear resisting all wool cassimeres,and are gotten up solid at every point. 25¢ Cloith Hats at 15¢ 1,000 boys' 50¢ Cloth Hats at'3oq five humh'cdl lined with fine twilled lining, and are made up| h fifteen corded plaits, eight in front and| seven behind, and the pockets in the pants are| big enough and strong enough to ho'd the thou sand and one things that a boy wants to stuff in At time we will offer| They are made of The prices are PURE RYE. 1s remarkable among whiskies for its Purity, Rich Quality, Smoothness and Delicious Bouguet. DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGC. Sold only at High-class Drinkin Places and Drug Stores. If your Dealer does not keep it in stock, ‘Write to PRVABLHLRBLVVVVVRBIVDBD BV ’rHE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and howale purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe ana always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes Stomich, Dizzir Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Hea Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Los Disordered , Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Mental -Depression, Painful Digestion, Pim- the Head, Sallow Com- Scald Head, Scrofula, D eases, Sour Stome Torpid Liver, Ulcers, other symptom or dis 4 impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. benefited by taking one tabule after each A continued use of the Ripans. Tabules is the surest to over-eatin meal, g @ rtburn, Hives, of Appetite, Nausca, Nettle Rash, ples, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Water Drash and every ease that results from che, He Persons given cure for obstinate constipation, They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most de 15 cents, Tor sale by Druggists, or sent by ma : One gross $2, sample bottle 1 postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York, 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Tue eminent specialist in nervous, ch rogisicrod $rad tafurrh, spermatorr Grrhuek, lest, varl Vi e e e e Surely packed, no wi Foas.? BoFreepondente sirict Bundazs 10 0 w40 13 @ Sen STEPHEN COLLEGE " LEXINGTON, Ing, 8 10 1ndi ate coutents oF Iy privato. a8 Alpivmas und y sorrexpononce. stawp Lor repizs KDUCATIONAL. Musical Lnted, lighted by zas MIESOURI. ulbure; large private. tlood, skl dor. Book (Mysteries of Life) sead Lioe. FOR YOUNG LADIES. Sev. T. W. BARRETT, ¥ and annary disensos Dot 18 ot erenting with thi n14RE Josses. ImpoL timent forloss of viu iine or inenis On0 porsonal atory r, Parl by mall 0 w proterced, Consullstion Ofos hoars i e, m. 40 U 5. we Buperior advapiages for pducating Young Iadies Course of efudy thor- s ligheat order” tocliera of the hest Ameorican 1 beautiful grounds; new building ¥or catnlogu COLURBIA, 1O, For tho higher wud Lileral Kduoation of i younk women . hpecialbios: Musie, Art, Klo: Cution, Puysical Trainiog. Bteam heat,' Cold aud ot water, b .. on each’ floor, 24 Soaslon begiia opt Ath, 1. For Catalogus sldion ABCIIBALD A, JONES, Vross, A Y