Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1893, Page 8

FALCONER'S (0T CASH SALE Buy Today or Pay More Money for Blankets, Jackets, Oapes and Wraps, BEST BERLIN ZEP){VR WOOL 3C OUNCE Handred of Lunch Bask 100 Ench 5 and 3,00 Lawn Each, and Many Other Under Cost Bargain To- at morrow. GRAND 10C SALE, THIRD FLOOR. Hundreds of Chin lanterns worth up to Hoe: big lot of Japunese lacquer trags and boxes worth up to 50¢; hun- dreds of fancy Chinese lunch baskets a lot of carved hard s worth 35c, all go on at 10¢ each. worth up to 40e: wocd paper eutte our third floor t BOOKS, STATIONERY 4C. 300 boxes of fine stationery, value ic. 500 bound und_paper covered books, such as the World's Fair Guide, Dream Life, Reveries of a Bachelor, ete., ete., worth up 0 25, all £o today at e Shakespeare's plays, in paper cover, Bic euch. 81, .m-nlmuzhtlmnku e, WASH GOODS 5C PER YARD. 15¢ and 20¢ wash goods. Abe, 20¢ and 25¢ ginghams. 16¢ light sateens. 5¢ outing flannel. oriental crape all at one price to- per yard. ZEEHYR WOOL, 3C PER OZ. 300 1bs of best Berlin zephyr, all colors today, 3¢ per oz, limit 1 1b. to » customer. Umbrellas $1.00 each, 1,000 rain or sun umbrellas, 26 inch, real value $2.00 pach. (Blankets at less than cost one day more). 200 gloria umbrellas, #1. All our $1.00 summer co! urday. ots, The Sat- 98C. and $3.00 waists All our & Saturday 98¢ each LI LAST DAY, Our jackets, capes and wraps at less than cost. JACKETS AND CAPES, $2.98. All our $6.00, 80.75 aud $7.50 jackets and capes today b CAPES AND JACKETS $4.95 All our $7.75, 88.50 and $10.00 jackets and capes go at $4.98, JACKETS AND CAPE Ladies’ velvet capes lined w mble siik worth $15.00. Ladics’ cloth capes and jackets in all the new fall shades, bought to scll at 2,50, $13.50 and $15.00, Saturday all go euch. 5. hchange- , JACKETS, CAPES, $9.9 50, $25.00 and $28.00 \\nrh\u fair ready made suits. s )0 and $18.00 lined jackets. 17.50 and $20.00 fancy capes, All g0 today at one p $0.95 each. You will not get another oppor- tunity to buy jackets, capes, wraps and ready made Suits at these prices. you there is not an unfashionable gar- ment in this entire assortment. LADIES' VI 1 c: { summer v worth 2 one case of early fall ribbed vests worth 374c, o today in our great sale at 124¢ each. Blankets at hmq than cost one day COMBINATION SUTTS; 8330, The entire balance of our $1.00 com- bination suits Saturday 334e cach. A BIG CUT ON LISLE THREAD HOSE. Blankets at less than cost one day more. < All our 50c, T5e and $1.00 quality of fancy French regular and opera length s toda) ¢ per pair, Blankets at loss than_cost. All our Tie $1.00 and $1.50 lisle thread hose Saturday 624c per pair 1.50'negligo shirts, 75 00 ncgligee shirts Men's $! only $1.00. ' soft shirts, value up to $1.50, goat and H0e. The above are for all day and evening. SATURDAY NIGHT. ) TILL 9:30. The following extra will be held for thase whose duties keep them from shop- Saturday ping in the day timeo. CA 5C EACH. 500 men's canes, worth up to 5H0e, all go tonight, 5o each, not morve than three toa eustomer. LADIES® WHITE LAWN WAISTS, 25C, 100 ladies’ 65¢ white lawn waists, 1 to B customer, tonight at 25 $1.50 WAISTS, 50 ladies’ $1.50 waists, tomer, : each, 480, one to a cue- tonight, 48¢ each. LADIES' WAISTS 08C, 200 waists worth up to $3.00 cach to- night, no limit, 98¢ each. 50 dozen men's ¢ handkerchiefs in dozen lots to a customer tonight 8 1-3o each. All our teck and 4 in hand neck ties worth up to 5U¢, after 7:30 o'clock tonight 19¢. All teck and 4 in hand scarfs, worth up to $1.00, go at 33}c each. Here is a wonderful bargain in all wool fall dress goods, 2,08 PER PAT1TERN. ' Do not miss this offer of 100 patterns of new fall dress goods bought to sell at £5.50 and $6.50 per robe, in all the new, dark, rich colorings, also black, one pat- tern to a customer for $2.98 for tull pat- tern. This is the best value we have ever offered in dress goods. N. B. FALCONER. Lowest Chicago itates Via the Northwostern Chicago rates greatly veduced on both one way and round tiip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickots are first class in every particu- lar. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel vis this line. City ticket office 1401 Farnam street. our — LOW BATE EXCURSION To Mouston, Toxas, und Return. On next Tuesday, August 22, low rates for round trip to Houston or Galveston, Taxas, will be given by the undersigned. Address R. C, Patterson, Omaha, Nob, ——— Omaha to Manawa, cents, Take the brid Glick-Schonfeld. A pretty, though very quiet, weddiog wa soleninized Thursdsy eveniug atthe resi- dence of Mr, Heury Schonfeld, 2410 Erskine street, when Mr. Fred H. Glick and Miss Blauche Schonfeld became wan ana wife, R Asa Leard oficiating. After the y vefvestments wore served and at round trip 80 3o lin son 1o visit Mr. wnd Mrs. George W 8 parents, ‘]h'k Afte BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Asphalt Bids Recelved Contideration at Yesterday's Sesslon. The bids upon asphalt submitted to the Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon wore nearly the same a8 those received on the two former occasions. The prices, with but fow exceptions, were unchanged. Tn a fow of the districts lower prices by a few cents were quoted, while in others they were n few conts higher. This was notice- ably the case in the bids of the Standard Pavin The Barber company sub- mitted precisely the same prices as for- while John ant's were the same 5t two or three exceptions. y about the bids that at s the closeness of the nstances districts were 18 notices figur peured b he Standara comy figures on o majority of the districts with a fraction, ~This caused Chairman Winspear to tell the story of the Colorado man who sold a load of hay for 817.50 and when the purchaser inquired what the 50 cents was for roplied that that represented the cost of the hay, while the 17 was protit A tabulation of the bids shows that the Barber company receives vight_dist class B and one on s C. This company bid straight through on class B ana fixed the price at £2.60 for the five-year guarantee, not vidding on_the ten-year. One bid on class C was £2.87, the lowest price quoted in any of the bids. hn_Grant will secure nine districts on class B and one on class C, five-year guar- His prices ranged from $2.65 to £.10, majority being £.05. Grant also bid on oar guarantee class.Bund the prices ranged from $2.08 to §3.05. He secures the districts on the ten-year guaranty. The Standard bid upon classes A, B and C, five-year guar: The company will secure thirty districts on class A, four- lc(‘n on s Band oneon class C. The on the former ranged from §2.70 to 4 17, the majority being § 84, while on class B the prices were from $2.57 to .03, with the majority at §2.61 and $§2.02. City Engineer Rosewater remarked at the close of the reading of the bids that there was a fixed value to asphalt that was not to be shaken. He thought that congress would make no misf if silver was discarded altogether and a standard fixed on asphalt. Major Furay was at the meeting, and re- mained until after the bids were disposed of. The major, on the former occasions when the bids were rejected, made the motion to that effect. Today, however, he took a different view, and moved that the con awarded to vhe lowest bidders in e: trict on the classes of material quo thought if the people wero determined to have asphalt at any price that it should be given to them. Chairman Winspear said he felv thataslong ple were petitioning for asphalt that it should be_giv and he did not con- sider it the board's duty to tell them that they should not h of the prices submitted, when they knew the cost at the time of signing the petitions. Major adopted. Several contracts for making the sewer, waterund gas counections on strects to be paved were awarded. The Barber repair «l.\lm for tho flrsbsix s tirst llrvsnntull (md fuuml some of them in bad condition and recommended ctions be made. The claun was then d combe, who made a bnal examination, and he reported that ad found all of the asphalt strects in good repair and those wentioned by the en- gineer had been repaived. He thercfore recommended the approval of the claim. it e Good Advice, in August, 1 . W. Vannoy of this placo had a severe attack of flux, A physician was callea, who treated him for four or five days, but as he continued to grow worse the family decided to have the aid of another doctor in the case, and sent to Ravenswood for a prominent physician of that town. Be lowever, I had some c in's colic, cholera and diarrhea remed, worthy of a THE HAYDEN'S CROCKERY CRASH Thurslay Opened the Ball on Our Big Orockery Purchase. CONTINUES ~ ALL DAY SATURDAY Some of the Articles Were Gone e fore Noon Thursday—Don't Blame Usif You Don't Get These Things Just as Advertised, There are hundreds of other article at corresponding prices. There we four car loads, but they won't last buta few days. We have just received all the goods that were made up to the time of shut- ting down of one of the largest castern potteries, and as there were not quite four cars we loaded up the balance with glussware, china and lamps. We have itall opened up. The prices that fol- low tell the stor Cups and saucer Plates lceach Wino gla Butter dishes 5 each. Sugar bowls 3¢ each. Large cut glass toilet bottles, Te each. China motto cups and saucers, 8¢ per pair. Complete lamps, %¢ each. Lamp chimneys, l¢ each. Austrian china cream mugs, 10c, each. Wash huwln 20¢ each. Pitchers, 2 Milk crocks, be per gallon. 1 ;,'ullun ;:lm pitchers, 13c each. Potato dishes, 7c each. Spoon holders, 3¢ each. Decorated cups and saucers, pai Nut trays, 6¢c each. Vases, ach. rup jugs, 6c each. German print cup, saucer and plate, le each, each. 7c per 1lc for the three pieces. Canton plates, 7c each. Pickle stands, 10c each. This i thero not one thousand part of what in this lot of goods, and allat ponding prices. "RA LOW PRIC DAY. 100 doz. ladies’ night gowns, nicely trimmed with embroidery, and full & only 50c cach, reduced from 98c. One case of men’s outing flannel shirts, never sold for less than H0e, cur price today 2lc. 100 doz. ladies’ extra fine fast black cotton hose, regular 40c quality, re- duced to 25¢. One lot of ladies’ fancy cotton hose, worth 50c, go at 15¢ per pair. shirt waists worth 40¢ reduced FOR SATUR- 100 dozen of regular 50¢ suspenders on Saturday only 25¢. \l(-n s Blackstone unlaundered shirts, New York mills 3-ply linen, double back and front, only 50c, worth 75c. SATURDAY'S BARG [\h. 33%c buys $1.00 worth of goods. For one day only. The finest bargains ever offered. On Saturday in _ our notion department you will find two bargain counters, one at 124c and one at 23e, atwhich goods will be sold at ¢ cost. Your choice of ribbons, ties, notions, stamped linens, doll babies, s, fancy goods, combs, mirrors, tooth, hair and flesh brushes, silk, linen and chiffon handerchiefs, col and cuffs, ete., ete.; all at & actual p ce. trial” He readily consented and 1 gave him Don’t miss this chance;will pay you a bottle. One dose of thatremedy gave re- | big. or B eritia R oalr heomRiyons waodlard | EHYooiet bonkee! rived his advice wa en quiet and con- Your choice of 1,000 very fine bound tinue using Chamverlain’s colic, cholera and diarrhaa remed Which we did and in —C. B. Howes, druggist, Arrangements for Ci ndeared to Wage Labor union’s Labor d; clock a. m., at Gate City hall, on uumh and Douglas streets, to perfect gements for Labor day’s parade. nd Knights of Labor & quested to meet at 10 o'clock attention >residents of unions, ma Kuights of Labor asscmblies ofticers or committee: Ik ter workmen on_arrangements wise 1nvited to attend this meeting ai 5 r mectings every tember 4 in order to obtamn information and complcte projerarrangennts. All legitimute trades unions of Labor assemblics of Omaha ana Councll Bluffs are invite: ith Omaha Central L sted to appoint assistant mars ent at the Sunday ngs of the Labor day committee as and to send cheir address to sec of Omaha Central Labor union, box Omaha, 570, PRt s ! In Sepromber, 1802, dysentery siled at Jamesburg, N.J, . uwell known mer procured a supply of Walte the pluc Luin's coli He says remedy, oI given the highes vere cases of dys- ON THE WARPATH. Board of Henlth Wil lorce Its Kules About School Ventliation, The Board of Health has again given of- tion thav ficial notico to the Board of Educ: itis fracturing the laws of the city. This time Dr., Somers notifies the individual members of the board that the continuance and maintenance of the dry closet system in the Savatoge school building is u violation or the members will be subject to arrest and fino upou conviction. These notices were moruing, and the health the same time that the' thirty days® the Kellom school expires R The No. 0 Wheeler & is the lightest Sold by W. Lan tecuth street —— For a Republioan Ral Tom Cook, state central committee, terday. bigt Wednesday evening, when the state com- was in the city ye mittee will meet to fix the time for holding the state couvention. He prognosticates that the republican convention will be held the last week in September, dead sure that it won't be very than the democratic conven already offered a standing reward for in- formation as w why the democrats put their convention off so late that they will tile their nominations with the secretary of state within the time have barely time to prescribed by law. DIED. 7 e Tinea or less under this head, A/E mldllmml( e ten centy. 'V ' . o ‘:M i v G er ut Cednei 18, Ta P, Frieuds juvl obrating the Date has called a mecting for next Sunday at Thir- stant marshals appointed by the various som- we, aud 1t s desired that 1 be present, as the program for ccasion is to be made upand other business of great importunce will receive and any other 9 i Senupp, . D mnday until Sep- etary in avery is certainly oneof the best Tho twouty dnys will expire atous notice recently served 1o remove the systew {rom Wilson with its ro- runuing rket, and 18 uncqualled and quulity of work ster & Co., 014 South Sixe secretary of the republican He is passiug around the word fora nout of the republicans at Lincolu next and is much later on. He has abral Wil B8 bt frow Langey's nidertaking rooms Suoday, 2 wd books, worth up to 45¢, for 10c on Satur- day. Reveries of a Bachelor, 8c. Dream Life, 8c. Big cut in stavioner, H 'DEN BROS. —_— Call for o Silver Mass Moeting. Oxama, Aug. 16.—We, the under- signed, hereby express our belief that silver should be uscd by the United States as money and that it should be admitted to the mints the same as gold for coinage, and in order to torward that princivle we hereby call a mass meeting of citizens favorable to the use of silver as woney to be held at Jef- ferson sauare Thursday evening at 8 o'clock August 24, 1803, where the question cau be discussed and suitable resolutions ex pressing the wish of the meeting passed J. B. Kitchen, Frank Barrett, W. F. Gurley, George P. Bemis, WilliamJ. Welshans, John Rush, V. O Strickler, C. H. Frederick, J. B, Meadimber, H. H.Bushman, . Connell, J. W. Edgerton, H. . Humble, Willism N. Whitney, James P. Frenzer, Jetur R. Conkling, J. Hayden, Champion S Chase, J. C- Wileox, William 'Gentleman, D, Clem Dea ver e Used with at Satisfaction. Berapn Hii, Person Co., N. C.~We have used Chamberiaiu's colic, cholera and diar- rhoen remedy with great satisfaction. It has proven s good medicine in every case.—J. W. Clayton & Co. Aconvenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Farnam. OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY NEBRASHA BSPECIMEN, Wood-Carving by W#mon that Attraots At tentionme the Fair, In the Nebrask® state biilding 18 some fine wood-carving dbme by women. 1t isa revelation of beatty and usefulness, s the Chicago Inter Goean, A particularly beamtiful piece is a highly polished cherrv-wood mantel carved by Mrs. Nisbett of Lincoln and assisted by Mrs, McGahey and Mrs; Olason. . The wood has a mahogany finish, sntk the carving shows the design in the natural wood, which is almost white. The mantéliis high with mirror and umns, and 1s one: of those treasures that can be handed down from geaeration to gen- eration with the pride of being owned at one time by a great grandfather. Another handsome sample of antique oak table, carved by Miss Barbour of Norfolk. To match this is a hall tree. Miss Barbour is a teacher of wood carving in the Lincoln university. The Nebrasku building shows everywhere the great inter- est taken in the ‘exposition by Nebraska women. On the wall in the reception room is an American flag made of corn. The stripes and white corn, and more corn been colored blue for the field, in which the stars are sot. made of yellow corn. It was made by the ladies of Blair, and 88,000 grains of corn were used in the making. In this room is a freize and handsome panel painted by Miss Anna Morey. The freize running around the room is comnosed of the flowers found in the state, and the pancl filling in the space botween two windows is an ideal head ina sort of yellow haze that makes one think of corn flowers, and sun- flowers, and ox-eyed field daisies, and all the other flowers that uncover their faces to the sunlight. Near the door, on- the floor, is a rug made of cornshucks by a very old lady of Arling- ton. Another old I an exquisite lac. which she has made for the fair, and which comes in not sccond by any means in com- parison with the fine laces aent here from France, Germany and Ttaly. Colonel Cody has fitted up a corner of the large exhibit room with a tepee, some buf- faloes (stuffed), Indian bead work, bows and arrows, canoes and other things to keep fresh in the mind the first inhabitants of the state that is so rapidly becoming one of the most important ones in the union. In the center of this room is a case loaned by ex-Governor Furnas, which is tilled with souvenirs made from native woods. Another case loaned by Mrs. Furnas shows.a fine ex- hibit of the silk manufactured in Nebraska. Inthe reading room down stairs all the news- papers printed in the state are ke pton file. IEi e The wonderful cures of thousands of peo- ple—they tell the story of the merit of Hood's sarsaparilla. Hood's cures. Balloon tonight, Courtland beach. T - The Burling On Sunday, August 13, (]m ne! schedule went into effect. leave for: Denver at 10:156 a. m. and 4:50 p. m. Chicago at 11:35 a. m., 4:20 p. m. and 717 p. m. Hot Springsand Dead wood at 10: St. train ns now a.m. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis at 9:45 a. m. and 10:15 p. m. Lincoln at 8:15 a. m., 10:15 a. m., 4:50 p. m. and 6:50 p. m. City ticket oflice, 1324 Farnam street, W. F. Vuill, agent. The Bicketts tonight (Jn\;rllmld beach. et sty g PULLED BY THE POLICE, “ ders of the Law Get Their s om the Blotter. George Ellingwood was found by Cfiicer Hoff in a state of drunken stupor on the street yesterday afternoon. The patrol wagon conveyed Ellingwood to the station, where he was given a chance to improve his condition. BecauseJ. J. Jones was refusad a drink while in an intoxicated conaition,by the bar- tender in "Tuthill’s saloon yesterday, the fel- low applied abusive language toward the manager, who ¢ in Oficer Ellis, and Jones was arrested. Leon, better known as ‘“‘Sleepy” Hewitt, William Bruner, Frank Brown und William Carson had u high old time yesterday afte, noon on the bottoms near the foot of € street, when Officers Keysor and N approached them from different directions and put an end to their hilarity. The four had a keg of the “‘amber colored bevera, on tap, which had caused a discussion whi ended in a fistic encounte They regretted the untimely interference of the guardiuns of the peace who gave them a ride up wwn. Two vagrants, Moore and Hill, were sontenced to thirty days on the streets yesterday morning by the police judge. Sen- tence was suspended upon theiv promise to leave town at once. Ed McGee, alins Johnson, the sneak who was arl ed last "Thus , was arraigned in police court )esterday morning and sen- tenced to tharty days in the county jail. The prisouer is an ex-conviet and thief and don’t make any boues about it. ———— Leuvenmark dives tonight Courtland. Several Offel N R e i) “Cavalry Day” at Bellevae Rifle Range, On Saturday, August 19, the Burling- ton route will run a special train to Bellevue, leaving the Union depot at 1 p. m. and returning from Bellevuo at 6p. m. Tickets, only 35 cents for the round trip, will bo on sale on Saturday at the Union depot and also at the Burlington's city ticket office, corner of Farnam and Fourteenth streets. Thursday is ‘‘Cavalry range and some splendi may be expected. ‘W. F. VaiLL, City Ticket Agent. Day" at the markmanship Germany, Austria, etc. Th the snow-white crystals of Columbian Exposition, ~—Z > NSNS e A A HOW CREAM OF TARTAR IS MADE. Cream of Tartar—which enters so largely into the manufacture of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder—is obtained from the tart Wines of France, Crude Tartar, called Argols, is deposited on the sides of the wine casks during the fermentation of the wine, the wine is drawn off, this erystal deposit is removed, dried and exported to America, where the elahorate process of refining goes on, producing Cream of Ta:tar, Specimens of this product in all its conditions, from the crude Argols | inits origina! wine cask to the purified and refined article embodied in Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, Powder Company's Exhibit in the Agricwitural Building of the World's After will be shown at the Price Baking Note.—~The Cream of Tartar Refinery, controlled by the Price Baking Powder Company, is the most complete and extepsive in the World, AUGUS THE MORSE DRY GOODS (0. Last Saturday of Our Great Alteration Sale Today. THE LINEN SALE CONTINUED Wo Emphasize the Day by Giving Unusal Bargaine from Most Depurtments— e with Us Today and Save Cold, Hard Cush. Best 50c cream damask at 30c. Best bleached damask, today, Best 72-inch $1.00 damask, today, 60c. Soe. Best $1.50 bleached damask, today, 21,05, Lovely cream damask, worth $1.25 for Fine damask and huck towels knotted fringe and w Extra qual towals, GU¢ quality, buy 37ic. Buy nice $2.50 napkins for 8105 a dozen. Buy $1.25 & linen napkins at 93¢ dc Buy our $3.50 fine § napkins for § Saturday. for dc hese linen values can't be duplicated. And we'll sell, All our 15¢ and 20¢ ginghams, protty and good, all this season’s goods, today at Tie. All 250, 124c. One case of pretty fall prints, 8¢ goods, for e, Such desirable half wool challis, worth 20¢, for8c a yard on Saturday. Look here! 86.00 capes and jackots at and 50c wash fabrics go at len dollar garments today for $5.00. >arasols that were $3.00 buy for $1.00. ve dollar parasols, take for $3.00. The goods are right and the pricesare tempting. will 11 ladies’ silk hos pair, never sold less than 81 _Ladies’ hermsdorf dy: 45¢ a pair, mmmh\ Ladies gan mulm\«uh to close Lhun ull out Laai black, ]\uir. Ladies’ lisle finish jerse, at 124c; they are worth 374c. Ladies’ white, ecru and bla nation suits on Saturday at e: price. Men's fixings are cut down for Satur- day. Our $1. Our % urday at be each. full opera hose, colored and 3¢ goods, go on Saturday for 37ic ¢ ribbed vests “k combi- actly half half laundered shirts at ibe. quality shirts for $1.00. 50¢ jean drawers go for 35 a pair. Men's 25¢ colored border lmmlk(\r- chiefs go for 11c. four-in-hand and teck scarfs go for 35c each or 3 for $1.00, all 50c and Te goods. Ladies’ 20c and 25¢ hemstitched and embroidered handkerchiefs go on Satur- day at 9c each. Pocicetbooks worth up to 50¢ for 19c. Some 31.00 ones for 30¢. Illupux ted bay rum at 20¢ a bottle. ispe b Best toilot powde 3-pound bar castile s 25 decorated toilet 50 to $10.00, Saturda Hundreds of more articles equally at- tractive, but space and time limits us. Do not miss it_today, and yowll say it payvs to trade with THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO., 16th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. Academy uf the Sacred Hear, PARK PLA UMAHA. This Academy is and Burt strects. The site is cle- vated and beautiful. located on 36th The plan of instruction unites every advantage which can contribute to an educa- tion at once solid and refined. P ticu! d to culti and character. UNIVERSTTY GF WOTRE DAME ar attention is tion of manne Wil Open 2 Letters, 8 ienco, Lew, Civil and avical Engineering Thorouzh Prup'\ru ry an1 Commercial Courses. TALL 10 r 18 18 unigue Dletencss of ity A lilted ceclesiastical sate application to h C R s (One Mile West of Notre Dame Unlversity,) The 771 Academic Term Will an Manday, Sepl. 4: mc Corae 18 thotough in tho ¥ ch " Biudio mods Driwing ainting trom 1 pe-Writing ImLInl A b Notre Dame . 0. \ Ind, RACINECOL EGE CRAMMAR SCHOOL. Puplls Board and Live fn the Bchool. { and retire. Steam Heat. Spaclous Dormlitories, Best Sanitary Plumbing. Thorough Care and instructlon. Rates Reason Fits for College, ’l‘wlmlonlflehnnl or Business. Rev. A, PIPER, 8. T. D., Warden, Raciae, Wik LINOIS T i ildeeare M n[u.u,t o Jacksouie: AMERICAN GOIISERVITOIIY- WEBER Muslo cmls’ cl)LLEGIATE S CHOOL, and glves o 1+ Yol Pm.‘.. And Cuilaren. kit A, f Primcipats. courses i s 3 GB, MINSOUKL —TLe A 20001 Gt Wasgs - Wrive for Lilustrated Cov ’ The monetary questisn must be settled at once. *‘So says Chief Executive in his document to Congress. The speediest way of settling such a question in our opinion would be to satisfy every creed. According to silverites the white metal is the poor man's money; if so let him have his share The worshiper of gold who claims a silver doliar worth but 58¢ is entitled to a privilege of paying 18oc for every doliar he spends, if he is honestly inclined. If the tre: sury of our prosperous country has too much silver within its vaults, according to the ideas of some, let them dump it in the Chesa- peake Bay. If anyone in our vicinity ha fetch it for “Safe Investinc the"” much silver " to Nebraska Clothing Co. s too The way we define the silver question, 41214 grains of silver, 9-10 pure, moulded in shape of a dollar, will buy gr. 50 worth ot goods this entite weck. - At this ratio you can buy anything about the house. 'Tis an “Odd and End” sale of Spring and Summer stock, and all goods in every department are “in it,” Besides a lightweight suit, stacks of cool furnishings and apparel you need right now, you will find medium weight clothing, furnishings for the fall and \vmt(_r, light and hmvy weight shoes, and hats that are “‘just out.” All included—one dollar buys one and a half dollars worth. Quite a sacrifice, ain't it? Can't help it. To carry goods to next season is entirely against our pllnclplu Besides, we are crowded. Every inch of space on each of our four floors is crowded already and three car loads of Fall and Winter ware to hear from, 2 Speaking of Fall and Winter goods, we can’t help mention- ing. So far we unpacked the loveliest lines that human skill produced. Repeating the language of our buyer, The finest in the market, cheaper than “Free Trade” prices, low enough for to crcate a sensation. Our semi-annual catalogue (1893-4) now ready. have failed to receive one send your address. the rest. If you We'll da & Ladics Home Schoq) 21 Oue o \Lic aldest.bem In \x"} sourt. Anpoinimenty mador e tng 20 TSy raied s0cution bewlthy and ple L Gas,water, steam beat ) 38th year opens Sept. 12th Rov. W.A. Wilson, A M., Prest WENTWORTH MILITARY. Acin:?«v on, M Oudeat mihiery achool T Missourl Healihtul locag b Y ap- year Tilug | ' COLUMBIA VARNISH CO —8t. Loms, Mo. MANUFACTULERS OF THE CELEBRATED FLOGR GLOSS @ COLUMBIA GLOSSIT | The most durable arid beautiful finish for 'llm al polish for Furniture, Pianos 5 floors and wainscoting. ity npplic nd String Instruments,’ Provents g:: inscantly. R A ar %.m. cracking and in ] v cron | brin A fow drops on then rub well over tho var- until dry. Case of 6 bottles, Bingle bottles 26 cents, ] Wit it it brilliznt ehades. e Made in te | 71.00 per can, 86.00, 25~ FOR SA..E BY ALL DRUGGI“TS. 23 rOWNS 314 South 156th bf.l‘cet, Omaha, Neb. Thie cminent spostaliat tn nervous, oh blood, skin and urlnacy discases. A regular a 4 it s atill tronting with tho greate s wnd ail forms of privat 45, DD Lo v correspondence. dleate contents or send strictly privite ook 12m. " Send stwmp for nurks to Correspondent Olcy Lourd, § & .10 U b. w. Bundays, 10 &. @, eact size M ¥ COMMEILFAUR THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! Mudo of the finest quality of Havana Tobacco the Equal In every respect to the Wt bwzorte vigars, Manufactared by GARFACTORY , ¢ Lonls Naw York Hnspllal TREATMENT. For all Chraais, Naents, Privats anl Special Dissasis. of bt HEN AND WOMEN all other troublos troated | CONSULTATION . TRANSIENTS: Whon in Omat ¢ full to onll d huve ke noss taken of yourself, £ Ftricture and at reasonablo charges. FKEE Calionor address High Class Photography, At Populur Prices 315-317, 8, 16th Stroeet* Owmaha,Neb, R WILLAMSON SPECI lLlST 318 DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCE, - OMAHA, NEB Oppositetliyden Hros BIRNEY'S Q Gutarrh Powder eures catarth All druggists. b cents, A Full SET & OF TEETH '$5 Teeth extracted In morning, Now ones nserted afleraoon sauio duy. Perfest tt guae anted f Or.R. WAy drd Floor, Paxton Mook | 16(h and Farnam Street. Kievaior on 161k Street. Telophone 1035 BHING THIS WiLH ¥OU i