Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1893, Page 8

o] FALCONER'S COST CASHI SALE Nine Days More—Tonight Over 6,000 Gents' Rilk Ties. GO AT 10C, AT 15C, AT 19C. Not a Tie Worth Less Than 28c, and from that Up to i5c-AIl Day We Wil Sell Children's Jackets at 780 y dies' 815 00 Long Clonks for 81.00 % LADIES' 125,00, $30.00 and 5.00 ULSTE EACH. FREN€CH FLANNEL WRAPPERS, 3.5, 650 ladies’ French flannel sold at $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00, and some few worth $25.00 each, one to a oustomer today, $3.75 each. 00 ULSTERS, #3.75 EACH. 50 ladies’ long uisters, medium high slcoves, that sold at one time at $20.00, 0.00 and $35.00 today all day $3.75 each, one to a customer. LONG COATS AND DOLMANS, $1.00 EACH. 50 ladies’ and misses’ long coats and dolmans, somewhat old in style but marked at one time $10.50, 812,50, $15.00 and $17.50 each, one to a customer today at $1.00 each. These can be remod- eled easil NEW FALL JACK Ladies’ new fall jackets. pos bought to sell at $5.00, 36.50 and each, your choice today $2.00. Wo are following Mr. Falc structions, ‘“not to stop at cost,” and we are selling the stuff and gotting the money, and that's what we are looking for, not, profit. 2.00 house wrappers go at 8¢ each. 50 house wrappers o at $1.08. .00 and 00 house wrappers, wrappers, each, TS, $2.00. tively .00 ner's in- 00 each $10.00 carly fall jackets $3.75 each. 200 fall jackets, all correct bought to sell at $10. today $5.00. READY MADE SUITS, $5.00. The entire balance of our Eton and b suits, worth up as high as $16.50, go today, 1 to a customer, at $5.00 per suit. JACKETS AND WRAPS, All new jackets and wraps bought for this season’s trade to sell up to $17.50, go at 7. EACH. fall cloaks, jackets and 50, $25.00 and All our ne capes bought to 27.50 go at $13 All our new fall jackets, capes and wraps, bought to sell for $30.00, £35.00 $10.00 each, go today, in the con- tinuation of the cost cash sale, at $19.00. These quotations take in our entire stock, none ed, none held back compi ull the latest Porisian styles fall wraps. Such an offer has never been made before on such a choice line of styles. ALL DAY WE WILL SELL 200 silk #5.00 umbrellas, 1 toa cus- tomer a 9 each 10¢ ribbon, lie per yard. 124c ribbon, 3e per yard. 15e ribbon, e per yard. SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 till 9:30 OVER 6,000 MEN'S TIES Must be sold. 2,000 men's 25¢ teck silk ties go at 10 each, no limit. 2,000 each. 2,000 men’s 50¢ and 19¢ e Not an old style tie in the entire 6,000 and positively not one worth less than 25c. men's 40c teck ties go at 15c e teck ties go at h. BABY CAPS 10C 50 dozen ACH. infants' laco trimmed caps that have been and mull sclling at 25e, 35c ) o'clock to- 10¢ each, aflter night, all you want of them, at each. All our summer wash goods, worth up to 7:30 night per yard, after to- per yard. ALL DAY, Al our 2ic and 30c genuine Scotch zephyr gingham 10¢ per yard. All our 20¢ French sateens e per ard, All our Ge erinkled seersucker 3ic per > towels go at I8¢, s towels go at 10c, 15¢, 18¢ and 20¢ pillow shams go at 11c each. . B. FALCONER. Quartet sings tonight, Courtland, e FED:RAL FAVOR. Award of Contracts for Furnishing Sup- Plies to Several Posts. The contracts for furnishing supplics at the different posts have been awarded as follows by the clict quartermaster of the Department of the Plat Omana Depot—D. Reese, hay; S. C. Shel- ton, bran; G. HL Taylor, oats; George J. Jewett, Fort Omiha bran; D. Reese, hay H, 'lavior, oats; Halstead, . C. Shelton, . Shelton, bedding; Phillip sod, by, Russell, Wyo. phy & Co., b D. Reese, on 1, hiy and bedding; Kinney, 5, . Sheiton, oats; ling, oats H. Smock, b Rdund, hay; William H. Holland bay: Fd Lawrenco, hay; Robert Spevey, bedding Fort Niovrava--D. lteese, onts; O. man, bran; C. Raymond, huy; G, H. T 5 oats; Fiank Risher, oats and bedding; M. R Farvis, huy'; Lovejoy Ml Jordun, hay: Henry Ovwmshet, hiy nnd” bedding: 1. H. Higgins, huy and bedding; A. 13 Thatenier, hay Fort Robinson--1), Reesc, oats; 8, 1 man, bran; Taylor, outs; Johu bedding; 1 ward, oats; T, M. ton, hay; 11 ler, By Mason & King, hiy Lis, hay: James McChes- s G. Stewart, bodding; & raline, hay; . D, Graft, bed- ding; L' Smith, hay aud beddin, Fort Washalie, Wyo.—Nobl N. B, Kenvar, straw’; John Kimpel, 2 g Boys aud Girls So last meeting of this socie i Mur- . 1. Me- John Winter- an; At the v the fol- lowing oficors were electod: Cadet Taylor, president; Rev. . W. Savidge, Mrs' G. W, Clurk, Mys. Jumes W, Van Nostrand and Mrs. Carrie Cumming, Ve presidents; A. W. Clark, treasurer; Rev. A. J. Turkie, seoretary. [lio annual report was presented, showing tha sinee the soclely was orgauized, little more than & yeur ago, 109 homeldss boys and givls had been yeceived and provided for. Another meetiug of the society will be held next Tuesday afterncon, September at4 o'clock, in tho Young Mdn's Christian assoclation building. All friends of the work wre caruestly invitea to be pretent. - nd exhaustion overcome by Bromo. Contains no oplate. T Trapeze performance tonight, Courtl'd tigue Seluzer, REMNANTS ~ DRESS ~ GOODS Hayden Bros. Have a Big Satarday Sale on Dress Goods. SILK SALE CONTINUES, The Special Silk Sile Which Such an Immenso Snocess—splendid $1.00 Veiveis Go at 59¢ a Yard Dress Goods Hall Has Proven rico: BIG REMNANT SAT WOOL GOODS IN ITADF Saturday we will throw.on the counter all the remnants in nun's veiling, cash- meres, henriettas and crepons at 4 price. They run_in lengths from 1 to 8 yards. Come early and get first choice. SILK SALE Thero is abig dif ce between pres- ent selling price and real value, and it's 1n your favor. You will find on tables in middle aiste, new building, one hundred pieces of fine croiso silk velvets in all the new shades, or you could desive, and_the quality is superb, too; woll worth $1.00 yard. You can- have all you want of them at HC YARD. 50C YARD, 59C YARD. You had better lay in your supply of velvets now for fall” when you can buy velvets like these for H9% yard. You will nead some for fancy work, you will need some for hat trimmings and dress trimmings. Buy them now, 59¢ yard. If you want a black silk dress that will wear for years,never go out of style, suitable to wour on any occasion, and dress that you will feel just right in, come in and get a pattern of our ele- gant black cashmere finish gros grain silk at 98¢ a yard, and you will never having made the purchase. are showing a handsome line of heavy black silk bengalines at $1.00 a yard that you cannotduplicate anywhere clse for less than $1.50, ‘Woe have the best black satin for 50c and 75¢ per yard thut we or anybody elso have ever sold at that low price. Just bear in mind that we are selling good surah silks in all colors for 35c, better ones for 50c. and the best grade made for Giec. Whenever y either silks, E IN EVENING u - want an) vets or plushes, you will find that we carry the largest assort- mentin the city, and when it comes to the prices, we set the pace, others fol- low when they must. We display 80 s of new fall vel- vet at $1.00 per yard; worth 81.50. We have just the right color that you want, and we invite your inspection of our new goods. ‘thing in HAYDEN BROS. s Balloon tonight at Courtiand beach. g e by You Can't Beat It, Leave Omaha at 4 p. m. via the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific and be in- side the World’s fair grounds at 8 a, m. the following morning.” You can't make this time via any other line, and the ac- commodations - to be had on the great Rock Island arve noted from Maine to California. By examining the map and time tables of this line you will find thut as a World’s fair line it stands without an_equal, ngers can avoid transfer and me and ex- pensive trip through the city by getting off at Englewood and taking electric line direct to main entrance of World's faiv grounds; time, ten minutes. In addition to this train we have trains leaving Omaha at p. m., 7:10 p. m. and 10:30 a. m., thus giving passengers the choice of four daily trains to Chicago and, as before stated, making quicker time and landing passengers at the World’s fair in advance of all other lines and with less trouble and expense. Dining ‘cars attached to all through trains, ving the best meals of any dining car line in the United State: For maps of Chicago, Worid's fair grounds, time cards and sleeping reser- vations call at 16 rnam street. Charles Kennedy, ( Wi B A -~ National Encampment at Indianapolis. August 30th to ptember 3cd the Burlington route will sell round trip tickets to Indianapolis at very low rates. Tickets will bo good via Chicago or St. Louis as preferred and will admit of stop over at either of those citie If you ure going to Indianapolis, take the Burlington route (ninety per cent of Nebraska's old soldiers will go with you) and enjoy all the advantages of fast time, magnificent equipment, ~and through service, which only that railroad can give. The city ticket agent at1 Farnam street will be glud ' to let you have any information you stand in need of. Three vestibuled and’ gas trains for Chicago daily ——— A Book of Adjectives would bu required to properly deseribe the Pullman sleeping cars now running between Omaha and Chicago via the Burlington route. It is possible—though not likely—that there may bo other cars as convenicnt, as beautiful, as smoothly riding as these, but their superiors kave not yet been builv, The G. A. K. lighted They are called “Lucea” and *‘Lorea,” respectively, and a journcy in either of them is like s perpetual honeymoon, They're dust proof; vestibuled; gas lighted And one or other of them leaves for Chicago every afternoon at 4:20, One way tickets to Chicago are now on sale at rate of &7 round trip tickets, $14 Baggage checked direct from residence. City ticket oftice, 14 & Pormits, permits to build were is- 24 [Farnam street, Bulld The following sued yesterday : Ja h Houska, orth Six- \th, store and fint ... 0,000 2va Kolilmeyor, 4013 North Twenty- ghth aveuue . 1,000 Willlam Gehrmin, 404 Frifces, cot- Ko i s 500 Two minor permits 850 Five permits, 7,550 . 9 Wheel, Py y movement, is with its ro- ghtest ranning is_uncqualled lit, work , 614 South Six inein_the’ marker, un or speed, durability and qy Sold by W. Lancaster & Co teenth streot nien, idence of 7 Daven- uber 1. 1ce Baturday PERKINS-Mrs, Sarah A lier son aw, W, I 1, hort stroet; Dundeo Pl ‘uneral services ut the resid a2 pow | that the name of the dec | 'to refuse | table Inves THE OMAHA DAILY THE MORSE DRY GOODS €O, Satarday Night Bargaine for Busy Buyers, Big lot prints and wash fabrics, just the thing for quilts, etc., 8¢ goods for e a yard, 15¢ cotton batting for 12¢. 12¢ cotton batting for fe. 10c cotton batting for 7e. You can keep warm at these prices. 8 domet flannel at 5c & yard, Elegant all wool dress goods at 29¢, was 7oe Damask and huck towels, worth 25e, 30c and dbe, for 19¢ Saturday night. Superfine damask towels, worth 50¢ for 3 12 yards of torchon insertion for 10c just the thing for children's dresses,ete ete. $1.50 black drapery net for 80¢ a yard. Linen hand made insertion, 6¢ and 10¢ a yard. $1.50 5 hook kid gloves for 79¢. 8 button mousquetaire gloves, goods for $1 The best glove values ever offered, Excellent cream damask table linen for 3. $1.25 hleached napkins for 08¢c'dozen Saturday night. Girls'and boys' iron-clad stockings, double heel and toe, worth Jic, Saturday night at i4c a pal Ladies’ union suits half price. ¢ opera length hose for 374¢ & pair. $1.35 ladies’ pantellas for 9% a puir. Men's $1.00 laundered shirts for 7 Men's $1.25 outing shirts for 75¢ S day nigh lon's 75c suspenders fo a pair. 47 83.00 parasols go at $1.00 each Sat- urday night. 4 15¢und 20c every day dress goods for children Y a yard. 1Iluy the girls school dresses Saturday night. Protty plaid dress goods, worth 374c, for 19c a yavd. $1.75 Men's 20c colored border handker- chiefs for 1. Bargains in half hose and underwear. Notions will be put at specially low prices for Saturday night, and it will pay you well to visit THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO et Dt o Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. et aukinl i Masonle Notlce. Special meeting of Nebraska lodge, No. 1. A. F. & A. M., will be held at Free Mason's hall Sunday, September 3, at ) a. m., to attend the funeral serv- ices of our late brother, Oluf L. Bang. Master Masons ave cordially invited. W. C. McLi E. R. DUFFI Secretary. Master. P i BENNETT'S STAR BOARDER. Privileges Extended to Bank Wrecker Mosher at the County Jall. Sherifl Bennett says the United States authorities have exclusive control over the person of Bank Wrecker Mosher, who has been sentenced to a ter of tive years at hard labor in the United States prison. Discussing the matter further, the sheriff said that as Mosher was sent to him from the United States court, he had nothing to do but to follow out the instruc- tions of the oflicers of that judicial tribunal, all of which he had done to the very letter! Mary IKenn Will, Last February Mary McKenna died in this city, possessed of property of the value of 75,000, all of which by the terms of the will was left to the church of which she was a member, with Andrew W. Riley as the ex- ceutor of the estate. The excoutor entered upon his duties and at once commenc shaping affairs for the purpose of closi up the estate, continuing until yesterday, when he was removed by the probate conrt | and.Willam Wallace appointed in his stead, three cousns, residing in Ireland, through their attoruey, asking for the chanie. In the affdavit filed the allegation is made i was Mary McLaughlin and not Mary McKenna; that when she made the will she was not in her right mind, and that in bequeathing the property she was unduly influenced. Fred Grantham feld. After being on trial for three tice Smith’s court I'red Grantham was held to the district court in bonas of the sum of & but on account of being unable to furnish the security he was sent to the county jail for safe keeping. Grantham was charged with having embezzled the sum of #1660 from his employers, Colfman,Smiley & Co., a South Omaha ‘commission firm. At the hearing he did not deny having the money, but attempted to justify by ing that he had deeded some prope: settlement of the cluim and that his b had turned ove purpose, eher Granted the Order. Judge Ogden yesterday, atthe instance of Emily Snow and John MeCormick,granted the tempo ining order by which the city joined from selling the lots of the petitioncrs to pay the cost of filling ‘Twenty-seventh and Harney strects, at and Preferred Vitritied Brick. The county commissioners have concluded that vitrified byick is the proper material for repaving Eighteenth street between Farnam and Harney, and in behalf of Doug- las county they have signed the 800 feet froutage of the court house block. o e ENOCKED OUT BY UNCLE SAM, Frults of aj Sxpose of the Methods of Bal- loon Finane Uncle Samuel h E three *bond investment" companies squirming beneath his slippers, are “Tho attorney general of the United States has rendered an opinion which declares tho business of those companies to be in vi tion of the lottery laws, ana in ac- cordance with this decision the postmaster general has wstructed Postmaster Clarkson the use of the mails to the Missouri Vailey Loan and Investment company, the Nebraska Guarantee and In- vestin, mpany of Omaha and the Equi- ment company of Council Bluffs, which has a branch oftice in this city. “The postmaster is instructed not to deliver rogistered mail to tho prescribed partios, nor to cash mouey orders presentetl by them, but to return to tho senders all mail addressed to the compsnies, marking it ! Sfraudulent.” The the concerns whose systems of balloo have been exposed in Tug Br ast month, Sioce Tue Bee commenced its warfare against these concerns the federal author- ities have been wo e on the matt d itis now understood that proceedings’ will be taken against the oficers of the oncerns The Nebraska State Banking board has consiaered the case made by Tug Bee and instructions have been issued to all of the county attorneys of the stateto com- wmence action against any companies of this deseription doing business in any county in the state. County Attorney Kaley of this county has received the instructions but has not takeu any action yet. He is reported to have said that he convinced that the companies exposed in Tue Bee were doing o legitimate business. His -opinion has been | reversed by the federal authorities, DRPRICE’'S Ge?Ponder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammionia; No Aluw, Used in Millious"of Homes—40 Years the Standard, BEF HAYDEN'S UKDERWEAR SALE First Salo of the Bemison on Ohildren's Wool Underwear, WooL, SATURDAY, S EXTRA FINE ONLY 15C Soe the Ncale of Prices Helow on This New and Handsome Wear—Another Salo of Murness In fasc- mont Sacurday, CHILDREN'S WOOL An advance sale, We have advertised our grand exhibit of winter underwear. Now for a grand special sale of extra fine woolen under garments for the children. Five hundred dozen of UNDERWEAR. children’s all- Saturday’s harness: A $7.00 harness $4.75. An $8.00 harness $5.95. A $10.00 harness $7.5 A $15.00 harness $10,00. A $20.00 hand made harness $15,00. A $25.00 genuine rubber $18.00, Everything n this department at the lowest price. HAYDENS' GREAT SALE ON BUTTER, MEAT Jountry butter, 1 Creamery, 19¢, 21e and 23e. You will always be sure to get what you want at our butter department. Weo will sell Wisconsin full eream cheese for Tie, 9c and 124¢ Brick cheese, 124c and 15e. Swiss cheese, 15¢ and 17¢. We have any kind of cheese you wish, and always at bottom prices. Pigs’ féet, se per pound. Weare selling the Rex corned beef for 1. Potted ham, deviled and ox tongue, 5e per can. Boneless ham, 12}c. Cooked boneless ham, 1le Strictly sugar-cured No. 1 hams, 12}c. Picnic hams, 10 California hams, 1lec. Bologna, fe. Corned beef, 5¢ per pound. Pickled pork, 1lic. Remember everything in our meat de- partment is sold with a guarantee. None only but the best goods handled by us. N HAYDEN BROS. Promoters of home industiy. el Quartet sings tonight, Courtland. g e s Paxton & Gallagher received yester- day another car of their celebrated brand of “Tea Leaf” tea. consisting of 0,000 pounds, direct from their tea-fir- ing house, Hioga, Japan e .—— Attention. There will be a -meeting at 24th and Lake streets on Saturday, September 2, at8 p. m. All democrats of the Sixth ward are requested to attend. -“Geo. Turney, President. —— OMAHA FAIR AND RAC pound cans of No Charge to Lnter Articles—Bring Some- thing to the Fair, No charge for entries in any depart- ment, except the .speed. Bring some- thing to the fair and get a premium. Liberal cash prizes will be rawarded in departnient, besides numerous emiums, amounting to $1,000. An exhibitor’s.ticket will admit you to the grounds throughout the entire five days of the fair for $1. The fairis the best and ‘cheapest ad- vertising medium for merchants, me- chanics, mdnufacturers, gardeners, flovists, artists, poultry fanciers, stoc en, in fact everything requiring pub- il Thousands of visitors from Nebraska and adjoining states will view your exhibits each day, and the pr miums you will receive will much more than pay all expenses of making the exhibit. All articles and exhibits of every kind will be undev strict police control, both day and night. This is & Douglas county enterpris educational in its character, not a mone, making scheme, All we ask is your patronage suflicient to cover the eurrent expenses above premiums offered. The present board of dircetors give their time and labor gratuitous SCRATCHED 3 YEARS Buffered, Scratched and Bled. Doc- tors No Rellef. Cured by Two Sets Cuticura Remedies. Nothing lke CUTICURA REMEDIES was over manufactured. Tor three years have I suffered with a sore head. 1 would break out all over my headwith pimplgs which woulil form a.w and [ would liave 10 sc atil [ would bleed. After doctor, with tw years, 1 y p 1wy mind €0 try your U A REMEDIES, With soveral persons, and they all tell me they aro No. 1. Our druggeist is doing nice business in CUTIOUIA REMEDIES, ince my cure. 1 have given hiw the privilegd of usinig my name as proot of their ef 1 cuclosd Ty portrait. A Photographi SALT RHEUM CURED My wife has been troubled with the salt rheum for four years. During this time doctors of Wisconsin, 1ilinois, and the most eminent of go, failed to 'give e 1A REMEDIS A 5h CURA, one citlie of CUTICURA SOAP, and half a bottly of €UrICURA RESOLVENT, and these have cured her gompletely. C. M, STONE; M1 State St., Chicago, 11l CUTICURA WDRKS WONDERS Thero is no doubt that the C i daily pertorm aore woi all other skin and blood re They instantly reliese and speedily cure every hunior of the skin, sealp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infagoy tc from plmples 10 scrofuli, when tho bast physicians fall, -Bold throughout the world. = Trice, € 60c.; Boaw, 2oc ; IE=OLVENT, $1. 1'oTrEn DRvd axD Cux. Coni , Sole Proprictors, Boston. #@* How to Cure Bkin Discascs,” malled free, DIMPLES, blackhends, red, rough, chapped, snd PINE Sty St 80 HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kiduey Fains, and Weak- ness, Soreness, Lateness, Blraius, and Pains relleved iu ono ate by the Cuticura Auti-Falu Plastor, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. of. I Lought the ised only one box U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, -~ . . £400,000 SURPLUS, - 865,000 Offcers and Dircoto) dent, B 0. Cushiing W. V. Morse. Johi 8. Lewls 5. Beed, cashies . THE IRON BANK. ity W. Yates. prest ident, ©. 8. Maurise, 3, J. N H. Patrick EPTEMBER 2, 1 KICKAPOD INDIAN SAGWA Why it is The Safest Liver and Stomach Remedy Known, Indians Have No Knowledge of Mineral Drugs and Polsons - They Cure With Roots and Herbs of the Field and Fores: Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is & remed; that many olaim will almost raise the dead. Sagwa 18 une remedy upon which the In- dian relies a! all times and seasons. Sagwa gives strength, tones the appetite, purifies and en- riches theblood, and is the grea est liver, stom- ach and blood renovator ever known to man. Greater and grander than all this is the fact ckapoo” Indian Jroman that Indian nown fo be at least 108 yearsBagwa cannot old—from her phofograph. __ poasibly contain anything harmful, no mercury, no strychnine, no bismuth, noarsenic ; noth- ing but the leaves, barks, berries and roots of the field and forest which the Indian has learned to use. Indians know nothing of those harm- tul drugs, and could not use them it they would, This fact is important. The medicine you take into your system should be to strengthen and build it up, not merely to stimulate it, and add the tuel of poison to'the consuming flames ot disense. Indians don’t have Dyspepsia, yet they cat anything and everything, at all times and under all conditions. Indians don’t have Malaria, yet they sleep out of doors, exposed to night air, live in damp places, and frequent changes are quite common to their mode of life. Yet both these ailments and many others that the red men never have are frequent- 1y found among white people. How is it with the Indian? Knowing the value of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa he keeps it constantly with him and when his system feels run down, needs toning up as we say, the Indian takes a few doses of Sagwa. He keeps welll Ho don’t wait until danger overtakes him, but craftily watches for its approach and wards off the attack. Here is a lesson to profit by. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made by the Indians from roots, barks and herbs of their own gathering and curing, is obtainable of any druggist, at one dollar per bottle; siz bot tles jor five dollars. All the Kickapoo Remedies are Sold by Druggists Everywhero.- "DR. SCHENCK'S L] Mandrake Pills have a valuo as a houso “hold remedy far beyond the pawer of lan guage to describe. The family can hardly be true to itself that does not keep them on hund for uso in emergen- cles. + MANDRAKE Is the only vegqtanle substitute for that dangerous mineral, MeRrcury, and while its action as a curative is fully equal. it possessésmone of the perilous offects, In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels withou' disposing them to subsequent Costiveness, No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick ly Heudache, Sour Stom- PILLS L T ach, and Biliousness as these For Sale by all Drugalsts. Prico 25 ots, per box 5.5 or sent by mall, post- age fre pt of wvrice. Dr. . Schenck Pailadelphiu Teeth Filled 50¢ up Absolutely p; 1088, Gold crowns and bridge work . speclalty. DR. WITHERS, éth Floor, Brown Block. 10th and Douglas, Toiephione 1775 EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME The Ninety=Ninth Sewion Will Osen TUESDAY. SEPT. 12T H, purses kn Clanslos, Letters, Noience, echanienl Engiieoring, atory and Commorefal @’s all for boys under pleteness of 1= oqulpin. @ freo on wpplication Lo ThHonas & WALST. ¢ % o, » i, St. MARY’S ACADEMY (] (OxEMiLE WesT 0F NOTRE DAME USIVENSITY.) Tl academie term will open Monday, Sept. 4 The Academie Course I8 thorough | Proparatory, Senior and Music Depirtmor Conserv torles of Kurope of i complete corps of Lo [ eled on the grent Art Schools of Europ Drawing wnd paloting trom 1o and the an tique. Phonography und Ty po-writiug tiauvht Bulldinzs equipped with Fire Eseape. A se arate deartment for children under 5. Apply for Cutalogue (0 Dire 5ol the Acadui, T. MARY'S ACADEMY, SCdoseph Che, Tnd. RACINECOLLEGE CRAMMAR SCHOOL, tuplls Board and Live iu the School. Steam Heat. Spaclous Dormitories, Best Sanitary Plumbing. Thorough Care and Instruction. Rates Reasonable. Fits for Collee, Technical School, or Business. Rev. A, PIPER, 8, T. D., Warden, Racine, Wis. CGIALS’ COLLEGIATE SCHOGL, 410481 Dearborn Ave, CHICAGO. 18(h year beging sopt 2, " Trebares tor eollego audulvcy spdeis cvurios of whudy. Vor Vauny Fadtes dnd Cuiliron 185 B 8 RUCE AL M. (b Aiss MK BEEDY,A b, | Principals. Full Thorough Courses. Si. T 15 uniquo in the it otre Dan n of the dor the cha Not AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, WEBER Music Hall, Chicago, All brauiches of Voeal and Instrumental Music, D tion, Daisarts. Normal De e begin: Sep.ith. Sen MUSIC:: DULLAKD.A. M. Supt. Jacksonvili MILITARY ACADEMY at Military Catelogus / 1 @ rogstere dleate contents or strictly privito Mado of the flnest g A RECORD Of your present charms in \ e Jlebraska Clothing Co - G a ol we intend to show this scason. nd ¢ everywhere corner Not a 1 din — bird 'l we spread our wings oger this a ear catehes the worm. F roth N ever western the opening of Autumn’93and the 17th sea- son of the most marvelous sph and nounce E everachieved by any clothing concern in the an- nals of the 19th century. Season follows season, and our efforts exceed efforts, as So far, every nook, may is cramped with merchandise from g manufacturer on the face of the two worlds but his choice products are unloaded in our establishment. or money. Talk of values ? Briefly stated —the finest for love Time will show what miracles our ready capital did perform during the money strin- geney event. them feverish, and their ble likew This is our " reach as Yours greetir ) § . — Jlebraska @f’olfiiug (A RAY: ys does. We displayed the ready cash—it made They were forced to s ings were thrown in the bargain. Cash did it—and alw. el at our figures Your cash will do . Share the profits of the late financial difficul._ “golden Rule.” r as we would have ours do. Make your dollar Y Wish for a Catalogue? Send your address. D, THE JEWELER. ODAY IS THE first day of our great 20 per cent discount sale of Gorham’s solid silverware, and judg- ng by the rush we had it's going to be a great success, RAYMOND, LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. 1 AND DOUGLAS, OMATA, BARTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. Unsurpassed - sty tion bealihy Music, crt, lites elocution, business, ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY woung Ladica Home Sch. 21 One of the olucst.vew A0urL Appointmeniy my Musc and Art. Teatners Speciatisia lliusirated cata 10gUe Rev. ¥ 1. Walten, omee sium. FLOOR GLOSS The most durable and beautiful fin floors and wainscoting. Eawily nj | Dries instantly. Mulkes' ti ubbing ennins 1y removed b damp clot $1.00 per can, brillisnt shades, ., RO ae CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, P Leiington, Mo. Six renno, ink, tobac simply Made in ton partments of instruction. 18 0d teacbers, Con atory of music. COLUMBIA VARNISH CO.—St. MANUFACTURERS OF THE CHLEBRATED ©2 GOLUMBIA GLOSSIT h for tied, 45" FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS, -an An Modera Wisin year Tl do. Missourt fon Keasonavic torms. L Iusirated catalogue 8. 8K K. Louis, Mo. ‘Tho ideal polish for Furniture, P|uno-E and String Instrument: Provents the varnish from cracking and imparts a brilliant finish. A few drops on a soft cloth is sufficient; then rub well over the var- ce until dry. Case of 86 bottles, |) , Bingle bottles 205 cents. The @ Medieines or i sendor truments Ona’ personal i 12w, Send stamp for elrcular, oacr size | years to come, is a photo | made by High Class Photography, At Populur Pr 813-815-317 8, 15th Streot, Omaha, Neb, 314 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb, pri d nt b View Took (Myaterics of Life) sent fros, OMoe Lours, O & m.,40 U p. m. Sundaye, 10 & m. 10 Wwill show, (4 sUll treating with tho groate and all forms of private disenses ble to visii me may be t reated ab iome by inall or express seciirely packed; no murks 10 ln- roferred. . Consultation free. Correspoudance od, akin and urinary diseas A rogular “3 COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! ity of Huvana Tobucco L Dot Wporto. shgars, Manafactered by B, R 40 utean bo bought. ¢ MERCAWTULE al 18 every r 1o the IGAR FACTORY . 54 Lowls PO morning, aternoon DR WAy 1 Floor, Paxton Blook 16(h and Furnam Streot, Elevator on 16th Street. Telophone 1093 BRING THIS WITH YOU A Full SET OF TEETH BL] ompany them 1 tien GUIGKLY and g { E‘!. Tx"(' o “fu%- l‘:’i‘.‘“flffl"‘al e | Ei%en 10 sve: s | Euely'baciced, WA oy W tion thevaured we of thepe eaSIea. w:w B WRIGHT, M 16 Al Deals, e T T —— TRLSTE I