Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1893, Page 8

R FRLOVFER'S OUST CASH SIEE | WNSNiREs Womiis maS Extra Bpecial Under Uost Bargaine for Satur- day and Satarday Night. 85,00, $6.00 AND 87,50 ETON SUITS $2.98 | All of Oar #1.75 Percale Skirts Go as an tra Speclal Leader Today at 786 Per Skirt—All of Our $1.50, 8 $1.00 Walsts Go at 680 A lot of unlaundred embroidered, initial fully worth 25c, s a 13c o pu handke leader today co. hemstitched silk handkerchiefs (ladies) go at 13¢ each. A 1ot of all linen colored bordered handkerchiefs go at 10¢ cach. A lot of ladies’ 10¢ and 15¢ handker- chiefs go at He each. All of oir 35, 40¢ chiefs go at 19¢ cach, G HANDKERCHIEFRS, 8C. 100 dozen men’s linen )mnllkur( hiefs that have been selling at_16e, 17c and 20¢ go today at e each, or #1.00 per dozen. The entire balance of our handker- chiefs £o at net cost; you cannot miss a ain, LADIF mm,.u and 50¢ handker- 120. or more, for cach. ) 5 One 1ot of small hand grips, worth $1.50, o at A lov of gr H IN'S S34C “H. Al of our b0e, T6¢ and $1.00 teck four- {n-hand, windsor ana bow ties go today all day and evening nt 33bc each or 8 for §1.00. All late styles, N JGEE SHIRTS 81.00. All of our $1.25, $1.50 and _$1.75 negli- gee shirts go today at $1.00. Each of these are under cost bargains. Eve thing else goes at cost All of our b LADIES' , 82 We have just 27 mm.ow 3ton suits left. We want to sell them all today. They have been selling at $5.00, and” #7.50, your choice today & per suit. ruarantecd. 18 81,75 percale out today we W each, All our 81.50, $1.75 lawn bengualine linen waists waist. Remember everything is going at cost or under, 50 you get a bargain no matter what you buy. PARASOLS $2.77. Our entire_stock of fancy parasols go today at cach. Not a shade in the lot sold at less than $6.00. APRONS AT HALF PRICE, Our stock of aprons go today at Just half price; $1.00 aprons, 50¢; $2.00 apons, $1.00, cte. We have a fine stock them. ists go M 50c. el them at 75¢ and $1.90 French cord, and white India go today at 68c per EXTRA SPECIAL UNDER COST BARGAINS. BARGAINS For Saturday night ONLY. 20 pieces of 5He prints go at lic per yard. Limit, 10 yarde to a customer. GINGHAMS, 5C. 30 pieces of best domestic ginghams worth up to 15¢, one pattern to a cus- tomor tonight after 7:30 o'clock, be per yard. WASH FABRICS, 6iC. 40 picces of novelty wash fabrics, worth all the way up to 20c a yard, for two hours tonight, 0ic. TAMMOCKS, 45C. The balance of our 75¢ hammocks go tonight at 45c each. Limit, 1 1o a customer. INDIA LINEN, 8iC. 10 picees of hemstitched India linen, regularly sold at 25c per yard, one pat- teen to a tonight 10¢ per yard. WOOL 8 full customer, DRESS PATTERNS, 08C. wrds of novelty summer dress goods, fully worth in any market 30c to 50c per yard, for today at 9Sc for the entire pattern. There are only 100 of We will have to make the limiv one pattern to a customer to- night. GENTS' TIES 5C EACH. 1,000 men’s tics, all kinds and shapes, some worth up to 50¢; none of them the very latest styles, but good enough for every day wear; today they all at ic each, HANDKERCHIEFS 5C FOR 6. We have about 100 dozen campaign handkerchiefs left, which were sold at 10¢ each, they go in night at 5e per lot, Remember ything is at cost or under, 50 you can nov miss a bargain. these patterns. go lots of 6 to- eve 50 buggy robes, worth Tic, go at 36e each, d to 1617 —————— W ir Visitors Should continue their trip to the west. The magnitude and beauty of the western territory is Incomparable. Nature in creative mood has fashioned rock-ribbed erested peaks, ever white with the snow of untold ages and whose hoary summits seem to pic ce into some unknown realm beyond. The grand canons and cataracts are awc Inspiving. In the west you can find health, wealth and lm]-punwa it is one Jarge sanitavium, and is best reached by the Rio Grande Western railwa Beo that your tickets read both ways via that road which offers choice of three distinet routes and the most magnificent scenery in the world, For copies of tunmhlvh. ete,, write to J. H. Bennett, Salt Lake City, U Ames mov Utah and in resources e Thme Well Spent 8 week's holiday at Hot Springs, 8. D., best reached from Omaha by the Bur- lington routes, 10:15 a. m., Black Hills expres Tound trip tickets at the one WAy rate on sale July 15 to August 15, Through sleeping car from Omaba daily. See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam strect. Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. Low Rates to the World's Fair ‘Will be offered by the Burlington route | by her Eloped with an Omaha Artist and Then Killad Nerself, Remorso, & pistol and a bottle of polson ended the life of Mrs. E. S. Jacobs at Sioux City Thursday. It was the old story of llicit love, the forsaking of husband, home and friends with a windup in an unhonored grave. The woman is known in Omaha, Kearney and Sioux City becaunse of her sen sational elopement with W..C. McCahan, a former portrait artist of this city he woman has been despondent for time, and yesterday she went out on pect Hill in Sioux City. Here she t quantity of ether and then fired two into her breast, producing death in a time. The story of the woman's life is best told yur, who unburdened him cof the Sioux City Journal a some Pros ok n shots short 1o n ey follows “My name is W. C. years old and am a portrait artist. This woman and I have lived here about three weeks as husband and wife. She is not my b, however name is Mrs. B 8 husband lives in » is_a laundrynan and is cmployed by Smith's Kearney Steam laun- dry. 1lived in Kearney about a year and half before coming to Sioux City, and was in t business there. Last March I cobs while soliciting work and took at for her husband's portrait. W that several times anc tachment_grew up between us. Finally discovered that 1 had become infatuated with her and that she was with mo. 1 need not say how long we were intimate. It is cnough to say that about four weeks ago wo planned to run away from Kearney and come to Sioux City. I came ono train _and she by another and we met here. We went to living av 112 West Third street at onco and boarded at a restaurant. \Wo thought a great deal of each other and were very happy together. She told me her family ator but I have forgotten it, even to tho namie of her father. He once lived in Kear- ney and kept a hotel there, but 1 do not know where he is now. Mrs. Jacobs had one child, a girl, 5 years old, whom she left with friends in Kearney. Iv was he little girl's picture that was found with her, and the note on the back of it was addressed to me. I know of no reason why she should have taken her life, unless through remorse or because of a lotter received this morning. Before she came here she arranged with a Mrs. Smith, at Kearney, to keep her posted about the child's welfaro. Mrs, Sirith's letter camo this morning. It told her that it was currently reported in Kearney that she was living with me herc and that J had commenced @ suit for a di from her and for the custody of the child She thought much of the little girl and was planning to_get her and bring her to live with us. She scemed to feel badly at the thought of losing the child, but at noon was as cheerful as ever. 1 started to deliver a picture and she walked down with me, saying that she was going to the I||r . When T loft her sho went in to sce N R. Prairie, near_the corner of Water strects. ‘The lady i livered my picture and was the last 1 suw McCahan, Tam about Th A boy irned home. of her alive, dead.” McCahan was very nervous whilo toll- ing tho sto He said that he thought this & terrible punishment for his wrong doing, but a just one. He said that he had always’ led a moral life until ho met Mrs. Jacobs, and that this was his first greatsin. He lived in Omaha at 937 Nortl Twenty-fourth street, for a numbs before going to Kearnoy, is well acq there, and was there divorced from his wife. Ho gave the names of & number of persons in Omaha who, ho said, would testify to his good character’, He expressed a fear that ho would be shot by Jacobs if he came here and was greatly relieved when Chief Hawman told him he could go. — . A Good Thiag for mer Complaint Mr. J. W. Hager, a well known merchs of Clio, Iredell Co., North Carolina, cu four cases of flux with one small_bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedy, Tnis is the most prompt and most ruccessful remedy in use for dysentery, di sheea, colic and cholera morbus. No other medicine will take its place or do its work in this class of discases. 1t is equally valuable for children and adults. 25 and 50-cent bot- tles for sale by druggists. — - & PUT ONJCAGO IN YOUR POCKET. You Can Do So by Purchasug a Copy of Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago. This valuable book has received ondorsement of the World's Columbian Exposition. It also contains a handsome map of Chicago und is the only rec ed and -<|umlm d Guide to the World® For sale by George 5. Moran ’H Herald building by all promineSt per copy. In postage paid, the i news dealers, Pri e cloth bound copies in gilt, $1.00 each. Every person contemplating sit to Chi during the World's hould avail himself of this oppor- tunity to secur y Mous ta ns. Scenic Line of the World,” the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, offe to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts and to the transcontinental traveler the grandest ) Double daily train’ servic through Pullman sleepers anc ' cars between Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles, - *Midst ad Hilla, Twenty hours ride via the Burlington Routo lands you at Hot Springs, S. D., whero you can bathe in a magnificent plunge bath or a $30,000.00 bath house, _have choice of scores of charming drives, enjoy the pure, rest-laden air that an al* titude of 3,400 feet ahove sea level in- sures and live in a hotel which would be a credit to any American city of 200,000 people. Best of all, you are eternally wml. The Burlington Route's 1 . train from Omaha car for the Black Hills. Reduced rate tickets on sale July 15 to August 15, City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. m. & sleeping car This indorsement is signed by all the officers of ‘the Pastry Cook’s Association ; also of the United Pastry Cook’s on'July 24, 31 and August 7. For full information iuguire of the ity ticket agent ut 1324 Farnam St. Association of New | York, i at only came to the house and told me that she was | THE OMAHA DAILY BAB: SATURDAY, HAYDEN BROS. Oost Outs No Figure for Snturdny—'s Great Sale, LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE 121-2C Silk Ribbon 1e Yard Clear- Ing Out Ladies’ Warsts and Sults—From 8 to 10 Saturday Eve Per. fumes 100 Ounce, Lace 1o Yar Ladies’ fast black cotton hose, 9% pair, .adies' imported cotton and browns only 124e per pair, from Ladics' extra hose, only 12 Children’s worth 25c Special sale of parasols and umbrellas tomorrow. Ladies' each. Ladies' worth SP I On S of per hose, tans reduced fine fast MA«\\ mv((nn per pair, worth 2 ton hose, ¢ per pair, crsoy ribbed vests only 8c lislo gloves, 12¢ per pair, JTAL SALES FOR SATURDAY. Suturday we will offer a full line ALL SILK RIBBONS: No. 2 at le per yard. per yard, No. 9 at e per yard. Alsoa joblot of extra heavy all silk fancy ribbons, Nos. 16 and 22, at be per yard: former price 40c per yard. Also a job lot of fancy elastic at 2¢ per yi A m“umm of ladies’ linen handkor- chiefs, former price e for Saturday only 10 cach. All silk Windsor ties, 10¢ each. But the biggest bargain ever offercd is our job lot white laces at le per yard. DRUG DEPARTMENT. Peorfumes at 10¢ per ounce from 8 Saturday evening only. Florida water, large bottles, to 9 c bottle, from 7 to 9 Saturday evening only. CLE \I{I\(. h\l 13 WAISTS AND SUITS. Ladies’ pvu.llu waists, worth 60¢, to- day at 374c. Ladies’ laundered percale wa striped and figured, regular price today at only 4oc. Ladies’ silk waists striped, worth $3.25 89,95 and today in figured to 8125, Ladies' lawn ured and fanc; $4.00, your ch Ladies’ white d $3.00, tod. street costume: striped, worth in fig- and| s, worth $2.50 [N weight goods are greatly )se out the lines. »od, strongly made, durable men's wWo rth and sold all season for $1.25 now only Toc a pair. Th tter grade $2.00 pants go now reduced to ¢ All our for $1. CHILDREN'S SUITS. ‘We have placed in one lot a number of boys' suits which sold for $2.50, $3.00 84.00 and will make them all at $1.50 a suit for Saturday. Another lot Whlth"buld tor $3.00 to $4.40 at only $2.50. The fine suits whis $7.00 go Saturday for $ MEN'S SUMMER \VI‘AR Our line of summer coats and vests is ch sold at $5.00 to | much too large for this season and all of them have been marked down from 30 to 40 per cent. A good coat and vest for Tic. There are near a dozen different cloths and makes in these garments; all at big re lm'llun-i HAYDEN'S SACRIFICE= BUTTER. We have one hundred tubs of Separa- tor eréumery and country butter that we must sell reirardless of cost. Very best country butter for 15e. Separator creamery must go at 17¢c and 19¢. Remember, tecd. In cheese wo are leaders. nsin, full cream cheese, ALE ON every pound is guaran- full cream, 14c and , 17¢ and 19c¢ ), Ge per package, o at lowest price: Our meat department is the larfgest and finest in the city and where nothing is sold only the best of goods, 2 pound cans corned beef 18c, sold all over for 1 pound _cans, 10¢} deviled ham and potted ham, 5¢ per can. Picnic ham, 1lc. California hams, Strictly Plate corned beef, Compressed cooked pound. Bologna, 5e. Dried beef, 12 Breakfast bacon, Our motto: prices. eufchatel chees and all other chee No. 1 hams, ldec. rn beef, 10¢ per 14c and 16e. st class goods at lowest HAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home industry. A e T Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, s A convenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon, Balduff, 1520 Farnam, i sidhia, Telephone C. W. Hull Co, for prices on hard c immer delivery, HIGH APPRECIATION. For quick raising and fine'cakes, pastry, etc., we recommend Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder in preference to all others. 929 JULY 1503, BANY IN COURT. One Defendant w Know. Since the holéng of thefirst term of the dis trict court in this sounty. young men and old men, young wemen and old women, have been made bartles plaintiff and defendant to Jaw suits, butiyesterday the record was broken when = Mortensen, & baby boy, 10 days of age,weas made defendant in a 830,- 000 foreclosure swutt brought by the McCague Investment company against Jesse Lowe and others, While Baby Mortenson knows but little about the suit ll-(w-m!llml. it came about something like vhis; rs ago Lowe owned alot in the vicinity of Tenth and H streets, which he sold to Nels Morte who in those days #as a man with monc, the bank, but not desiring to pay all of his ready cash, he gave a mortgage for £80,000, h in time passed into the b plaintiff. Beforo the debt becan tensen died. and the wealth of the fi went to the dogs to such an extent that t wife and mother was compel little brood and move to the extrome we limits, where, by receiving aid from the county and by working at washing, she has since managed to eke out an existence short time ago the mortgage was fore- closed, but before the procecdings were completed a new son and heir to the Mor- tensen equity appeared upon the scene and the new suit had to be instituted to cut the youngster out of any interest that he might have in‘the real estate. st 014 Eno Morse's Condition. 8o far there has been no effort made to se- cure the $500 bond. the securing of which would give S. P. Morse his liberty and cause him to bo released from s incarceration in the county jail, where he is held in accord- ance with the terms of a mandate of the court. % e T erday morning, in talking upon the Dr. Tilden, the medical member of “ommission, said that up to date in the Morse case had all been wrong. The jail, he declared, was not the proper place for Mr. M If ho was kept there for any long period of time he was very liable to become in- sane. The = doctor said that Mr Morse's mind was affected and that the most that was needed was rest and quict. 1f the man were taken to snmvtlu t and attract- ive retreat he would regain his health and rength and become himself again, but if he were drageed through the courts ' he would have to eventually go to the asylum for tho insane. Dr. Tilden expressed considerable surprise to think that somo of the friends of Mr. Morse had_not called his condition to the attention of the board. subject, the insanity the proceedin La Moil's Claim for a Divoroe. In the district court John K. La Moil secks to havea judge interfere and grant hima bill of divorce from his wife, Fannie, to whom he gave his heart Q- just one vear ago last Independence at some lit- tle town in lowa, whence he and his nnie journeyed tho mext day, staking their tent in Omaha. The cause of John's sorrows has been brought on by the fact that shortly after the marriage Fannie develoved a violent tem t while she w s0 he bored him ove tho rolling pin and other such as brooms, mops and stove pokers. treatment. Johu avers, that he could stood without a- murmur, but when Fan; went wrong and bestowed her caresses up another mun, first and real name unknown, he drew the fine and proposed to divide the house, letting a court act as the referee. e The standard blood purifier, strength builder and nerve helperis Hood's Sarsa- parilla. Insist upon Hood's because Hood's cures. it e Next Monday is your day togo the World's fair. - Why? Because the Great Rock Island route has given greatly reduced rates, and you can now malke that proposed trip to sec the Big Show. The rates apply on the follow- ing dates: Go Mdnday, July 17, return Friday, July 2Lor 28, Go Monday, July 24, return Friday, July 28 or Aug. 4. Go Monday, July 31, return Friday, Aug. 4or L. Go Monday, Aug. 7, retucn Fri- day, Aug. 11 or 18. Ask nearest ticket agent for full particulars. Jno. Sebas- tinn, G. P. Blg Drop in Werld's Falr Kates. Rouad trip tickets to Chicago (good to return leaving Chicago July 28 or Au- gust 4, as preferred) will be on sale at the city ticket office of the Burdington route ‘Monday, July 24, at the low rate of $15.00. One way ticket ), kets sold at these speeial reduced are good on either the 11:45 a. n the 4:20 p. m. or the 12:10 a. m. train f: Chicago. City ticket ofiice 1324 Farnam St. g s Paxton & Gallagher rec carload of new, 1803, morning, consi ed the firs: teas this “Kobe and firm still in the lead as ln-mn the lurgest direct importers o lusive grocery house in 3 BEE reporter s morning they stated is scason “of teas would ex t oy importa- tion, which was -«»m\-lhlu over 1,000,000 pounds, that their —- Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. cures Scrofula Mrs. E.J. Rowell, Medfo mother has been four bott! much other tro reduced to qui of health, as 1t was thought 8ho conld not live, INHERITED SCROFULA. Cured my litle boy of hereditar spa hupe of his ocovery, induced to uso A few bottlos cured bim, and 1o symptoms of the disease remain. 8. T. L. MATHERS, Matherville, Miss, Diseases mailed free. Mass., says her Ourbook on Blood gnl < 4 HIRSCHBERG'S The Cele-~ IRSCHBERG s brated Non. H H’ PR ‘:‘.’t‘g’g pif changeable Spectacles and Eye Glasses for sale in Om- EYE Gl!SSES OATENTED JUry 2157885 Wo will send you the marvelous Foench Proparation CALTHOS and a legal guarantoe thas OAIHI0S will Bestore your Meaith, Streugth aud Vigor. Use it and pav.if satisfed. EDUCATIONAL. 'RACINECOLLEGE CRAMMAR SCHOOL. Pupils Board aud Live in the Bchool. Steam Heat. Spacious Dormitorles. Best Sanitary Plumbing. Thorough Care and Instruction. Rates Reasonable. Fits for Collewe, Technical 8chool, or Thusiness. Rey. A, PIPER, S. T. D., Warden, Raciae, Wis, IMI.II'AI“ ACADEMY VEET SPRINGS, MISSOURE “Thio grout Military West." Write for Tiiustrated Catalogue, IGCONSE#J‘?’ORY. irietion (n all deyart ' Minical Study. ¥ Aree” Flocution, La A" b, Bupt. Jacksouvidie, L Eic, AQLE. F. DULLAY NOW ON‘TIIE ROYAL ROAD. Rev. Bruce in the Straight and Narrow Way. The Way that Leads to Health, Happiness and Long Life. An Amherst Man Who Paid His Own College Expenses. Happiness is so fragile that one risks #ho loss of it by talking of it. It fies from him who deliberately pursues it, and shuns tho hand that would sieze upon it. Yet much unhap- piness may be avoided by keeping well. To the steady brain worker are brain workers) it is important to be able to perceive the indieations of tho coming storm. Rev. Charles C. Bruce the woll known pastor, of Somerville CHARLI Mass.. proaches a very practical sermon to those who, from kne are un- happy. He was sic Ho took Paine’s compound, the wonderful remed t vkes people well. He is now on the royal roud to health and long life. I am nearly 38 yeavs of age and weizh vormally 158 pounds, at present my weight is 1483, My sickness took me down to 1344, you can seo_that I am getting b olf, and, God willing, shall soon be th “I have been a very sick man, but owing to tho goodness of the supreme power now on the royal roand whose erd is per fect health, *I was born in Peterboro, lived there until [ was16 years old. My father, who is a very noble n, sent me to the Appleton academy for threo years, then ne toid me, ‘If you \\nn'.un) more education you must get it.’ So when I was 161 went to Amherstcollege and carned every centthat paidmy bflls there for four years and graduated Then T was persuaded to go to Andover seminary, and studied there thre and took my degree as a clergym 1878, and went to preaching. 1 preached 11 or 12 years and then went back to col- lege and studied two years for the Ph. degree. "Alll)lm two years I w and supporting my family will easily imagine, was Atlength I was elected to a_position u high school in Boston, but the wor told on me and I grew ill. The illness lasted for about aeeear and a half. But now I am so that I can sce the end, and a move thankful man you never saw. A gentlem n who lived near me began to use Paine’s celery componnd and it built him up. Ithought of this and soon I was led to use it, and it has been bring- ing me out all right. Y1 am inclined to think that I will soon be herculean in strength.’ Paine’s celery compound is today pre- seribed by piysicians in_every town throughout the country. It has made thousands of over-worked and worn-out men and women well and thankful. Thore is not a profession or calling that has not sent testimonial after testimon- ial to the value of Paine’s celery com- pound. It makes people well. Try it aad be convinced. With Nerve Bo ns. new vezetablo discovery of marvelous power, positve cure for nil nerve troubies, such s ne sleoplessness, dospondency, slde, sick headucho, tite, etc. Wonderful nerve tonl pure blood, tones entire syste enouzh for two weeks. At dry muil, NerveBoan Co.. Buitulo. L, and Vous prostratiol ns in b & I AN }omnm g SN S N~ P NS ARE PHCTOS MADE Y IZ S Sl S &4 High Class Photozrapaz. At Popular Prices. 3813-315-317, S, 15th Strass, Omaha, Neb, 7 AN A NN AN e NDED EXPETAL TEEL [a1H Furnishes the Best and Ciieapest Method o FIRE-PROGFING HOUSES, of Lathing, Fencing, f P2 SN Nn P g NP | itabio N. W, No. 402 Twenty WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25¢ As you have heretofore done, for & LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, We are now making one, with Deep Points, equal to any in the market, FOR 20C. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. old by all the Leading Men's Furni CHICAGO, The Monarch is the best warm weather Shirt, Sclid comiort and complete satisfact tion guarinteed CLUETT,COON & O, (and all I sand to a few good friends I am | Who told yon that eve their money? " Who told yo country was hid in old tin ¢ up in old stockings? #et out acrowd 1o give away goods? didn’t look into our store changed his mind. W1 1sh. rful rticular The barbker had a “‘close trifle thinned out before ter found a * bought a plane’ u-hu to of them. The l‘\u"ill!lfl\( they might dred men jostled stepped on each othe Pants for §1.50 Pants for §2.9 Pants for §3.00 & So can you. n.h sevent, a pair, th1t ar doll’u: The balanze of m"mmmmmmnnmrmnmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx I NI AN Who t At ac whata mob of men serambling cek dertook' to geta five-dollar pair for two fifty ot o t Re diant oth s corns in their that are worth three fift seventy-five will bz closed out—every J N AN hody was hanging »u that all the money in the s - buried in cella tied old you that you couldn’t y of men—if you advertised on to I'he man that told youall th last Saturday or he'd wd—what a jam-—what a fter those won- shave” to get the pants he r the banker got them away wid got @ he found I||\ \IIL sul “un- nd he got he thought Twelve hune ch other— to pant. pair be —clbow cffort that 'u‘o‘ worth two-fifty — two ive—three dollars—three twenty-five a pair. thres ~four, and four fifty e worth five—five and a half- a pair. and a seven nd assortment of P rir —this week. this gr ARE YUU IN lT‘? A0 CLLLALOLLEL L0 L L4 S LR LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. GAPTIST FEMALE COLLECH = v Unsurpasscd ~courso of Qi Btudy Busie, art. titers ture.elocution, business, ke Loesilon be8luy o plcgy § P A0t Gus.waicr, steam boat ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY. £ fies Home Schood oldestbent in Mis. =% 35th year opens Sept. 13th 1™ T Rev.W.A. Wilson A . Prest CENTRAL COLLECE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Lexington, Mo. Six de- nstruction. 18 achers. Con| tory of muste. Art ymoasium, Modern ap Lexing Odest mil Missourt polatments. 51b year. [Hus| - % traiod citaios L SONER, Pros 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Tho emtnent spectalist in norvous, chronte, private. b1ood, skin And urinazy dlseses rogistorod gradunte in modicine, ns diplomas And oortifont s, nighit success, catareh, 1ost in: mercury usod by correspond cate contents or ey rivate, | ook (M 2 stamp for clroular, Ato) sout free. arsonal Intaeylow proferrod Oftice hours, 9 a.m. 0 ¥ p.m. A rogular Jw. 13 atill troating with the groutes 1 forms of private ble to visit a s socuraly pac atlon frae. Corrospondo Sundays, 0o, ' THE DENVER INVESTMENT. BOND CO. ILL P/ $1,000 for BEST |.INE T, LOUIS AND GHiGAGfl A Full SET &~ OR TEETH ') s ke []IRWBHGV Hrd Elo Paxton Blook, Stroet, nhone 1085, HIS WITH YOU. DR. MCGCGREW 14 the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years oxperio Clreulurs tree. 16th and rnan Elevator on [ 1 Streot BRING AY YOU 45100. Call at 417 BEE BUILDING for Proof. New York Hosp ital, TREATMEN I‘ - For all Chmnbs, Ny, Privats and Special Dis3ss, of bota MEN AND WOMEN all other troubles troated ftricture CONSULTATION 5 Calye b SEVIOR PUTyAy DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite iliyden Bros NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. N U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nob. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, £€400,000 865,000 & and Dire ’I‘HL IRON BANK. DR, WILLI NI PEGIALI T Fresid SURGIOAT, " DispE \-u\lcr. (Consuital surpassod 1u tho troatmens Caronio, Private and '\ orv us Diseasos. IS b consult porsoan PREATMENT 1AL i envel Sirees, Oma