Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1895, Page 8

THE OMANA DAILY BEE: THWRSDAY. DOLE 10 FALL BEFORE LIL| Statement Ventured by a Friend of the | Deposed Queen, HAWAIIAN MONARCHY TO BE RESTORED n Which Mr, i < & to Advoente— prate, Washington Hints at tee allan government will President “The present Ha soon be a relic of the past and Dole will be out of a job. This state was made to The Bee last night by L. D. Sherman, who declared that he was on his way from Honolulu to Wash- an official communica- tion from the followers of the deposed queen “Regarding this matter,” continued Mr Sherman am not talking for publication but instead T am telling simply what is a | fact. A few weeks ago Congressman Hilborn } of California reached Honolulu, and imme- diately after his arrival the Hawalian legisia- but for what purpose was | The sessions continued for a few was or- ington, and ahead of ture wa not known days, after which an adjournmen dered | formulated sent to the preside [ United States, to be lald before congress at | its next session. The proposition is not | | | Soon after that a proposition was of the known to the public, yet it lu safe to gay that the document asks the United States to guar- antee protection to the old government until some more satisfactory arrangements can be made. T} atement Is given color by the | ot that before anything was done in calling | together the Hawalian legislature Congress- | m had a long consultation With Queen Lil and her coufidential ady Asked if lie represented the Dole govern- ment, Mr. Sherman replied that he did not “While I am not in the confidence of the queen,” continued the gentleman, “I am in @ position to know the situation on the islands, having lived there for three vears Force will not be used to depose Dolé, the inhabitants simply asking that they be rep- resented in honest and legitimate man- ner in the upbu lding of their country. The proposition of which I have spoken ‘fs now on its way to Washington and will reach there this week, when no doubt it will be mado public. It will mean much to the United States, as the Hawalians to a man feel friendly to this coun This much, however, 1 will say: It will not be long until Quesn Lil will be upon the throne agam, yet possibly not to remain, as the t Bubniitted (o the United States do not c template the establishment of a permanent monarchy.” Asked what would be required of the United States, Mr. Sherman said: “Simply protection for the inhabitants of the islands, and if it is not granted the Dole gover ment will go to pleces in as short order as Qid the old monarchy. Of course President Dole has his guards and his soldiers, yet th majority of the inhabitants of the islands is | not in gy with him or his methods | of handling public affairs. The country is ( bankrupt, notwithstanding the fact that it { is rich in agricultural and mineral wealth. In the event that the United States does not take hold of the proposition submitted the natives will rebel, take possession and stablish a government of their own. have been preparing for this. ery steamer that touches at Hawali bea arms. Of course the guns and munitions of war are not landed at Honolulu, as at that port there is a customs inspection that is managed by the Dole Ships salling from the , and particu- larly those from California, Washington and Oregon, sall around Hawall before reaching port. As they pass the small harbors where thiere are no customs officers, men from the shere meet them in small boats. The arms and alb warlike equipments are lowered into these boats and (aken ashore, to be hid in the woods, moufitains and in 4he huts, This has béen- going on for some time, and until most 0f the natives are armed with repeat- ing rifles of American make. Dole knows that the arms are being shipped into the county, but what can he do? Time and again’ the presidential guards have been ordered to search the houses for arms, but in no instance have they found anything. Possibly ‘the parties who have secreted the arms have received tips and possibly the guards have not done their duty. The parties who have been furnishing the muni- tions of war do not resde upon the Hawaifan islands, but Instead they are residents of | the United States Directing his attention to matters that did not pertain to war, Mr. Sherman said that the people of the islands were turning | their attention to agricult pursuits and were doing well. Claus § els had put in several large sugar factorics and thou- mands of acres were planted cach year to “So far as § is concerned,” added Mr. Sherman, ntrols some of the islands, having leased all of the lands, em- ploying the natives to do the work. of the land is deeded in fee to the in itants, though it is theirs to use and culti- vate or lease, but not to sell. In this way foreigners are prevented from securing titles | and building up land monopolies." Mr. Sherman expects congress to take some action at its next session, and event- ually he expects to see the Huwailan islands become American provinces, The Tobaceo War. The present war existing between the big plug tobacco manufacturers is proving very interesting for the consumcrs, they being the only cnes who are profiting by this war The manufacturers are unquestionably losing a great deal of money, and, as far as we can see, the wholo cause of the war is on account’ of a brand of plug tobacco called | “Baitle Ax," which appears to be as power- ful a weapon 2s its name fmplies, The manu- fucturers of “Battle Ax" claim it to be the | largest piece of high grade goods ever sold | for the money. And the success of the brand, the enormous quantity which is being scld, “clearly demoustrates that the cor sumers havi not been slow in detecting the fact that they have a bargain. This has caused (he demand for other heretofor popular brands to be greatly diminished Hence the present great tobacco war | —~ | Marrlage Licenses. The following licenses wer granted by the county julge yesterday Name and Residence. Nels Stmonson, Omaha. Hulda Carlson, Omaha. Claus Tembke. Dou Mary Miller, Douglas county John Harris, Omaha Della May Ford, Omaha Charl son, Omaha.... Alice Patterson, Omaha.. Willlam Fuhmann, Ida Madison, 18 county Omaha......... ngfield Ho August 29, September 10 and above dates' the Missouri Pacific Rallway will sell round trip tickets ta southern soulhwestern and western points at greatly reduced rates, with liberal stopover® privi leges. For rliculars addres: Depot, Web. ster and 15th, or city offices, N. E. corner Farnam and 13th streets, Omaha, Neb, THOS. F. GODFREY, P. & T, A 3. 0. PHILLIPPL, A. G. F. & P. A b AL e 'ER CARRIERS PIONIC, On th Lincoln Park, Li 3 tem Only $1,10, Omaha to Lincoln and return Specip! traln will leave the Union Depot at 19:80 A. M. Returning, will leave Lincoln | at 9100 P, M | rpickots of oll letter carrlers and at the | Cily Ticket Office of the Burlingion Route, 1824 Farnam St. Mon Ladigs' Turkish baths. Aleoliol, Vapor, Eleatrio baths, Massage, Mapicure, chiropodist, scalp and halr gnd \lie feot are given special attention, 109 and 110 Bee bullding. Dl Oreh | Fourth Orchard Homes party leaves Omaka for this beautiful reglon Saturday, August 81st, All information on application to Geo, W, Ames, General Agent, 1617 Faroam St, Omaha, Nebraska. ——— {9k Femi—~peN omes, 00~ iiiyden's Plano | silk serge | able, and those who ha | sation among musical people, and this feat- | and also on trains leaving Dearborn Statior I HAYE | We Offer Som Bargnins for SPECIAL SALE OF FURNISHING GOODS 100 dozen ladies’ tan colored hose, regular e quality, reduced to 19c 1 case of boye' fast black cotton hose, regu lar ¢ quality, reduced to 15e. 100 dozen men's suspenders, 2Gc quality, reduced to 1215¢ 500 dozen working 1 lot of men’s linen collars worth 20c Ladies' night gowns, $1.00 quality, go at | ) ehirts, worth 50c, ers reduced to 25c dark colors, 2 50c susps Boys' suir IN THE waists, e, worth CLOAK AND MENT. New fall goods being of Double wool shawls Handsome beaver shawls The nobbiest capes, jackets and cloaks. We open the scason with a ladies’ fur cape, length 30 inches, sweep 100 inches, heavy lining, cost to manufacture $10, SUIT DEEPART- ned every day. for $6.95. Speclal closing sale of all summer wrap- pers, gowns and dresses. Wa have placed on sale two tables of ladies’ and misses’ fall jackets which every lady should inspect at once Table No. 1.—Colors, navy. black and | brown, $4.45, former price, $5.00 to $10. Table No. 2.—Same colors, $4.95, former price from $10 to $20 DRESS GOODS SPECIALS 35-inch half-wool mixed dress goods, the regular 19c quality, at 12% These come | also in changeable effects. 35-inch all wool serge guananteed, 19c. 45-inch all wool fmported French serge, worth 59¢, for 39¢ 38-inch all wool quality, for 30c 6-inch_all wool quality, 29¢ yard. From 10 to 11 a. m. Thursday we will sell a 46-inch all wool novelty suiting, goods that have been retailed for 75¢ per yard, at 29c. BLACK GOODS | Purchasers of black dress goods should see our line before buying. It is impossible to describe_the values the designs of thes goods. We guarantee the price and will cheerfully refund money If goods are not in very way satisfactory | IRAND RIBBON SALE. 10 vards baby ribbon for 5e. No. 1 black silk ribbons for 3¢ yard. No. 12 blac': silk ribbons for 7c yard No. 16 Flack silk ribbons for 9c yard. No. 22 black silk ribbons for 10c yard Think of i1, 2 No. 22 black silk ribbon for | 10c per yard satin ribbons, No. 40, for 15¢ per Thureday novelty suiting, the 59c novelty suiting, the 4Sc | HAYDEN Glving awa; bicycles A FAMOUS EDDY FAMILY. BROS. Celebrated Acrobats n F of Rin & Bros.' Cireus. | The characteristic which distinguishes Ring- | ling Bros.” World's Greatest Shows from all others is the fact that no feature is costly, and no expenditure is too great when the securing of a novelty is involved A striking Hlustration of Ringling success in securing great noveltles is the en gagement of the famous Eddy Family of acro- bats. This remarkable family comprises tw gentlemen and the same number of ladies, | and a peculiarity of thelr performance is the fact that they appear before the audience in full evening costume. Attired in the quiet but elegant costumtes of the ball room, perform the most remarkable feats. It been said of the Eddys that they are inimit- e seen their perform- ances are enthusiastic In their declaration that they are most finished, the most expert, and the most unique acrobats ever brought to this country. So quick, so agile are they that they appear 1o defy the laws of gravity and their vaulting evolutions, their twisting somersaults, their triple revolutions, and their unerring dexterity ire vaulting from one hu- man pyramid to another evoke the admira- tion of all beholders. he anpouncement that Liberti's famous tary band of sixty soloists is now with Ringling Bros.' great show has created a sen- atare Bros.' ure is in ieelf an_attraction extraordinar The menagerie is this year larger and more comprehensive than ever, and the hippo- drome races, in thrilling interest, have never been equaled. The date in Omaha is Mo day, September 9, and the popularity of this great show s an assurance of big crowds and unbounded satisfaction. SUCCESS ALL SEEK. And Loeation as Well as Opportuni- tiew Determine It. It the people of the west had the show for success, an equal opportunit substantial advancement as that enjoyed by those who locate in the region of Orchard Homes, the whole world would soon know ft and the population of that fertile spot would double and ble In numbers in the next two ye he capital and energy of the western men will soon make itself felt and th> Orchard Homes country will ere long blossom like a garden and thrive beyond the most sanguine expectations of the friends, and they are becoming thousands, of this home of plenty, prosperity and health The tide of immigration and the flow of capital has turned southward. The west Is no longer the place for the homeseeker of moderate means. The old, but undevelop:d south is the new Eldorado toward which the surplus population of this country is look- ing. Plenty of timber, cheap lumber and heap fuel, long summers and short, mild winters are among the advantages of Or- chard Homes. The rich foliage and pro- fusion of flowers and shrubbery which lle within the grasp of every home owner, will soon add to the natural beauties of this pieas- ant landscape. The beautiful flora of a semi-tropical climate, with fruits and vege- tables to match, abound here. The possi- bilities of this wonderful southren country are almost beyond the bonds of credibility. For all further information as to location of Orchard Homes and the time to see it, ad- dress George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street, Om Neb CLOSING Seash Inla Return. September nd 5 the Chicago & Grand Trun will sell excursion tickets to Coney Island (harbor of New York City) for $18.00 for the round trip, tickets lmited to fifte Ample Pullman slesping car accommoda- | tions and day coaches wiil be provided for | trains leaving Dearborn Station, Chica; 3:10 p. m., on each of the days, reac New York at 8:53 the next evening, | at 8:15 p. m. of the two days, reaching New York at 8 a. m. of the second morning Coney Island has « world wide fame as a summer resort. The great Iuternational yacht race takes place off Sandy Hook, New York Harbor, September 7. This excur- on will also furnish an excellent opportu nity for people of Chicago and th west (o visit this great international re- gatta, Tickets now on sale at 103 South Clark strect, Chicago, corner Washington, Pu chase’ tickets early and secure best accom modations The of this excurson s via_ the famous St. Clalr tunnel and Niagara Falls, thence over the picturesque Lehigh Valley railroad, known as the S W of America | A daylight ride over the Le Vailey | raflroad from Niagara Falls to New dork City affords a panorama of oyer 400 in extent, not equalled ir any on Journ:y on the Ameriran continent Passengers will be allowed one days' stop- ver at Nicgara Falls, ' (e . on going fourney A Few Advantages i Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St | Paul raflway, the short line to Chlcago, A clean train made up and - started . from Omana. Baggage checked from residence to festination, Elegant train service and cour teous employes. Entire train lighted by ele leity and heated by steam, with electrie light in every berth, din‘ng ecar gervice n tho west, with ved “a la earte.” The Flyer leaves 2t § m, daily | trom Unicn depot. City ticket cfiee, 8, Carrier, clty 1504 Farnam street. C, Icket agent. Viavi Lectures. The “Viavi Lecturs” to ladies, given in The Bes bullding this afternoon, will be at 3 o'clock. EORN-To Mr. and Mrs, David MclIntire, | the police | trame in_any | civil service rules that | political Aug. 3%th, & s Both doing well, —_— Sheet musl Ae wp--1000,060 titls, Hayder's, PAUL'S PLAN FOR POLICEMEN Oivil Service Examination Turned End for | End by Two Applicants, VANDERVOORT GIVES VALUABLE POINTS Shows n Palr of Ambitions Aspirants Lines Along Which They May rr in 0 to 8§ in Hix Favor, Two aspirants for position on the dervis polica force climbed the steps to Secretary Vandervoort's office one afterncon this week They were much perturbed in spirit. They wanted places cn the force and had an idea that Paul's civil service biuff wasn't all that was needed to get them In line. They knew | their man and had not been able to convince themselves that he was playing the high moral reform role for keeps, They we right. The first dervish, who had served term In the Icbby ranks at the legislature | and assisted in the conduct of Paul's oil room at the capitol, decided to open up the conversation without ceremcny. | this thera ‘are AMUSEMENTS. cececececosercecece The John Stapleton company, under the directlon of Gustave Frotman, opens a three- night engagement at the Creighton theater with this evening's performance, producing DeMille and Belasco's suecessful drama “The Wife” The story of “The Wife" Is_one enacted in our every day life, that of a woman marrying one man while she loves Although Helen Truman really be- lieved her heart was free when she married John Rutherford, and although she is a faith- ful wife, she finds herself unable to shake oft the memory of her first love. Hinging on many intense and absorbing situations, abounding in deep pathos and bubbling comedy, combining in all a &eries of scenes that glow with the one touch of nature that is akin to all the world, another A “Fatted Calf,” by William Gill, author of “Adonis,”” “Old Jed Prouty” and other successes, will be produced by a capable com ¢ under the management of Bugene Rob- on, opening a week's engagement at the Creighton theuter, commencing with Sund; eptember 1. The company include A m Sheriff, the whistler, Rhea Starr Jennie Lind Lewis and other well known players A generation has passed away since the “Now, Paul,” said*he, “we want to get on torce. have swallowed the civil service bluft all right, but we want to know just what else we have to do?” Ans.—Send five names and $5 and get one Industrial Legion button and an flluminated certificate, pretty enough to | parlor, free Q.—And if we get on the force what will you expect us to do in the matter of keep'ng the joons closed on Sunday? Ans.—You need not be in a hurry about that. I don’t know what promises Broatch has made. He usually has a list that he allows to run_ and another list that must keep closed. You will be directed in y duties in this matter at the proper time, Q.—In addition to the requirement in your we take no part in matters, what else do you expect of us on_election day? Ang.—That's another point on which T can not give explicit instructions just at present. I am, of course, a populist, in the middle of the road.. Just now the plan is to keep the fellows who are not with us tfed to the pop ticket, and to pass the word along ,to the other fellows to go with Broatch and his friends. Broatch is acting a little funny t now, but he will learn that I'm too old ta be fooled so easily. We may hav ch him a Ik on before we get through Jodlin-hearted friend, Chaffee, thinks Broatch is € to give him the doubl cross, and of course I won't stand that. We may need Chaff our business. He Is all right with the church people, and Broatch is not. He made a bull of the matter onc: by trying to get me to talk to the ministers' assoclation in hig behalf. I made my LiI‘k all right, and told them how Broatch woul enforce the Sunday closing law It he were elected mayor. The scheme was working fine when the ministers discovered that while I was talking to them Broatch was down in the Second ward promising the saloon men that if they would support him he would not bother them on Sunday. He wants to be mayor again, but he may kick the fat into the fire before the time for action com But never mind! There will be an abundanc of work for you on election day, and I'll see that you get your cue in good time. Q. here is always more or less danger of repeaters at the primaries; will we have to look out for them? Ans.—From present indications you need not trouble yaurselves about repeaters. We will see to It that the repeaters are on the right side in the coming fight. Q—Will the rule against strictly enforced as to fore Ans.—1 am a prohibitionist myself, but 1 am told that total abstinence to a_man with an appetite is injurious to heaith. will not ask &ny man to end for the sake of a rule. Q.—How about meddling In affairs? Ans.—That depends entfrely upon the re- ligion of the meddler. I am disappointed in you if you need any hunch as to the brand of religion, as well as politics, that will meet with favor with me. I am pleased with the Interest you show in seeking information con- cerning the duties and obligations that will devolve upon you as members of my police force—none genuine without a button, an illuminated certificate and my autograph, all for a dollar. Your remittance should accon pany your acceptance of your appointment to the force. drinking be members of the er his health — AK-SAR-BEN MARCH. The ¢ March is Now on Sale Everywhere. The advent of the new march written ex- pressly for his majesty, Ak-sir-ben, the king by Samson, the lord high chancellor, is cre- quite a sensation amongst musically inclined people. It is not an ordinary plece of music, as is attested by the fact tha thirty-six bands In the state are already pla Ing it and the music s scarcely off the pres: The piano music is very sprightly and needs no second playing to make a purchase, The title page is lithographed In colors, that the march may be Kept as a souvenir, The Omaba bands playing the Knights of Aksarben march are the 7th ward, A. O. U. V., 1st Regiment, 2d Infantry and Walnut Hill. In the state are the Pawnee City, Araphahoe, Norfolk, Grand Island, North Platte, Lincoln, Nebraska State, Genoa, West- ern, Louisville, Ben Ward's Gibbon, St. Ed- wards, Beaver City, Mead, Hemings, Colum- bus, Stoverick's; Humboldf, Watzck; Douglas, McPherson's; St. Paul, Hanson's; and Hold- rege. It is now on sale at the C. C. Chase, W. R. Bennett & Co., N. P. Combs, Aloe & Penfold Co., Browning, King Co., Paxton hotel, Millard hotel, Lyle Dickey, Megeath Stationery Co., 0. D. Kip- r, C. P, Cartwright & Co., Hardy & Co., A. Hos #17.25 to Louisville, Ky., and Return Via the Burlington route, September 8, 9 and 10, on account of the national encamp- ment of the G. A. R, Return limit October 6. Stopovers al- lowed on return trip east of Peorla and following stores | Louts, Special Pullman slee and chair cars will leave Omaha at 9:50 a. m., September 9, conne A R. official train, which carries the depart- ment commander of Nebraska and his staff and runs through to Louisville without | chunge, reaching that city at 4:30 p. m September 10, Sleeping car reservations can now be ob tained at the city ticket office of the lington rout 24 Farnam St 50. J. B. REYNOLDS City Passenger Ageit. S S CALIFORNIA OR TEXAS. Via Sante Fe Route, For lowest 1ates on tickets and best 2o cemmodations call _on or address K. L. Pa‘mer, P. A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, Firai National Bank, Omaha. - - £s Bleycles given away, next Friday, Hayden's Awarded Highest Homors—World’'s Fair, | YRICES MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free frcm Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, - 49 XEARS THR STANPARR. | artifi This bourd | religious | | 1ars, Fre surrender of Vicksburg, the subject chos by the Paines to mark their revival of m'd- mmer night fetes at Couriland Beac), com- mencing Friday, September 6, ani continung for nine nights. The siege and final surcender were the greal events which marked the aj proaching end of the war. The subj-ct adm (s of fine spectacular effects. The siory of the bombardment by the gunboats under Far- ragut and Porter, the magnnificent assault by the army of Grant and the he<o'c resistince f the men of the south has been told many thousands of times since then. In the spec- tacular and pyrotechnic presentation given on the mimic Stage in Paine’s great outdoor theater at Courtland Beach, tie attempt Is made to enable the spectatcr to form an In telligent fdea of the msgnificent struggle by the land and water forces of the unicn to capture Vicksburg—the Gibraltar of the Mississippl. Before the sounds of s‘rife, how- ever, are heard, a pcrure of southern life {s given, in which many of the quaint and humorous traits and happy-go-lucky dispe tion of the colored people are depicted. It is uced at the cpening of the spectacie 1s de rather than as a part of the whole, in order to afford contrast with the more ex- citing denouement which follows. It is, how ever, the storm'ng and bombardment of the I city which creates the excitement for it really gives to the spectator the ap- pearance of an actuality. Hundreds of well | drilled men, with a battery of artillery, p ticipate in and help to make this scene lively one. Shot and shell apparently thick and fast. The attacks and repul the troops on land, the storming of the boats on the Mississippi, the explosion of mortars and the surrender of the city is a scene never to be forgotten. All this to be followed by a dspiay of Paine's World's Fair fireworks, in- cluding all of their latest inventions and novelties, 0 ————— Tents to rent, 1313 Farnam street. PERSONAL PARA Job Vandusen, Logan, la., Is at the Arcade E. Hays, Imogene, Ia., is a Dellone guest E. Crumrine, Lamamie, Wyo., is at th: Paxton. J. D. Kilpatrick tered at the W. H. H. Dunn and Fra Lincoln are guests at the Arcade At the Mercer—J. H. Carpenter, Des Moines; C. Kirk, Rogers, J. H. Rosen- crans, Haigler, Neb.; A Smith, Atwood Ky.; C. R. Williamson, Chicago; E. W. Holly, Chicago; B. M. Parmenter, Kearney B. W. Ganoning, Lincoln: Adolph Burgess Lincoln; C. R. Aughlinbaugh, Baltimore; K. R. Spellman, Carroll, la.; C. A, Randall, Lincoln. The Omaha public library received a visit from Miss Katharine Sharp, librarian, Ar- | meur institute, Chicago, who was on her way home from Denver, where she was in attendance at the American library confer- ence. She was taken over the building by Miss O'Brien, assistant librarian, and ex- pressed herselt as being very much pleased with the convenient arrangement, excell:nt light and the solid appearance of the build ing. RAPHY, Newcastle, Wyo., is regis- Paxton. Parks of Nebraskans at the At the Dellone—C. G. M. Robb, Murray. the Millard—E. M. La Grange, Fuller- ton; I. Burleigh, Fairbury. At the Paxton—J. W. Andrews, Fremont J. E. Miller, Grand Island At the Merchants—A. H. Kuse, C man, Cock: J. F. Woolery, Bethany Hotels. Somers, Norfolk; Crowned With fiurum\.surgical CURE Institute Nervous, Chronic and Private EEO]ISEASE S Dixeanes of ¢ PRIV DISEASES AND ORDERS OF ew York Hospital TREATMENT. ORMS OF FEMALE W AND DISEASES OF WOMEN. PILES, F! MISSURE, permanent- ly cured without the use of Knife, ligature or cau Al correspondence '‘answered promptly. Pusiness strictly confidential, -Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the caunin ali on 1re 00k, DIS- AL with stamp, for Circu- Recipes and Symptom Omzha Medicaland Surgica! Institute, 14th and Douglaw Sts.,, Omaha, Neb £~ Don't Shirink v Viooled Goodz. No matter what you wash wit', —they’re the ze when they come out when they went in—and clean. Pure—delicious for the bath. At all leading dealers, Raworth, Schodde & Co., Chicage. WA ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant | and refreshing to the taste, and acts | gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, [ Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- wm effectually, dispeis colds, head- aches and fevers and cures haditual | ‘onstipation, Syrup of Figs is the | only remedy of its kind ever pro- | duced, pleasing to the taste and ac eptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficiel in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most | popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is. for sale in 50 cent hottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- rure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. © Do not accept any cubstitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP (O, SAN FRANCISCO, OA, L2 HEW UORK, MY “ WEAKEN WONDER: fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu- ally. Do not allow this waste of body to m flubby, im! an.[ealth, strength r is for you whether you be rich or poor, The Great ITudyan §s to be had only from the Hu son Medical Institute, This wonderful discovery was made by the speclallsts of the old famous Iud. | sou Medical Institute. It is the stron; powerful vitalizer made, It 18 50 po 1 that it is stmply wonderful how harmless itis. You can get It from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute, Write for clreulars and testimonials. ‘rhis extraordinary Rejuvenator I8 the most | wonderful discovery of the It has been by the leading sclentific men of Europe and N I purely vegetable, DYAN stops prematureness of the dis- charge In twenty d Cures LOST MAN HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, nervous twitehing of the cyes and other parts. Strengthens, fnvigorates and tones the entire system. It is a8 clieap as a IUDYAN cures debilits, nervousness, slons, and develops and_restores weak Organs, Palns In the back, 10sses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements. Prematureness means fmpotency in the first It isa symptom of seminal weakness and ness. Tt can be stopped In twenty days by the use of Mudyan, Hudyan cosis no more than any other remody cireulars and testimonials, RLOOD-Impure blood due to serious private diorders carries myriads of sore- produclig gerius, Then comes sore throat, pimples, copper colored spot rs {0 mouth, old sores and falllng halr. You can save a trip to 1ot Springs by writing for ‘Blood Book’ to the ol physiclans of the EDUCATIONAL. BROWNELL HALL. Semimary for Toung Ladies OMAHA, Rev. ROBERT DOHERTY, 8. T. D., Rector Fall Terin Begins SEPTEMBER I8TH. IND FOR CA% ALOGU ary's College ol MARYS Conducted hy the Jesuit Fath Has tw courses of instruction—the Classical and the Com merclal. Board and tuition per session of ten months, $200, arther information addres: A. HIGGINS. Presid KANS | | | 1 A farate ol aria beia sept 8 Send or Cat SHLEDT, irecior FEMALE ACADEMY 661! 4 oy it W Iy. Emith ~ WENTWORTH | MILITARY | ACADEMY Lexington, Mo B.SELLERS, A. M Supt. Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, O. | 7204 year. This 0ld and remarkably successful school provides thorough preparetion for college or busiliess, wnd careful supervision of health, | Babits and manners. 1t 18 much the oidest, largest | wud best equipped boarding scuool for buys 1 Oblo. Tllusfrated catalogue sent. Hats for Fall '95 While gradually ushering In other things for the autumn we are fairly busy ushering out new hats. The reason why we're over a month alhad at every season on hats 18 Decause our stock is from the factory to the store and not from the factory to the jobher 0 out of 10 hatters. by e and bye to the store, as the case is of Other facturer, “We got wholesome advantages, by dealing directly with the manu- besides selling new stlyes when others are selling old ones the kind that give service and at a good deal cheaper.” Here is a fair example: pure felt, The quality and silk trimmings repr sells at £3.00, but prise of black Drown, Our celebrated subject, of “Nebraska the style of Special” 18 made of course, to ench season, sonts a8 good a as any one $1.50. Nebraska Specials Black and brown fedoras. Black, of the soft sty all we charge is com- and brown der bies, nutria and pearl sha¢ wish for—stiff or fedo: 1 to the finest in the land at $3.00. each hat and its merits, Others are cheaper or dearen—as you hats as cheap as Can't come and see for yourself. , and equ very well mention You had better Lar DO Wish for a fall '05 catalogue? Postal card us at once. (5] ) ] ) AL Which Man Wins? The one with steady nerves rand a clear brain. That means, in nine cases out of ten, the man with a A Ripans Tabule after dinner may save to-morrow's good digestion. business. Ripans Tabules. Sold by drugglsts, or by matl if the price (50 cents a box) s gent to The Ri- pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., N [ ] ) s KEMPER HALL, "3 A Boys' Boarding School, Recpens Sept. 18, 1895, For Catalogue address B3 PR VRY By CORRHA M A S If You Furnish a Room for Fair Visitors It will pay you to get our prices for wc can and will save you money. Our prices will average 35 par cent lower than all competitors, while on Lace Cur= tains and Draperies we will save you 6o per cent. Also remember our stock We have no Moth- eaten carpets to show you and our Styles is entirely new, and Patterns have no Whiskers on them, Just look us over and you will agree that We Are the Only Up-to-Date House Furnishers IN OMAHA. CashzCredit onE YS WORTHORYouR MONEYBACK. OWiAFIRNFIRELCARET o EDUCATIONAL, MARMADUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE. e G t Militnry School of the Wesr nd thou Jur years old has for the last threo 3 fro Mg o § iflime of any military school west of th pi fiver e n Minncsola, und is the Gnly obe in the 3 ot vecelve day pupils. This plwnomendl Krowth ta du e Thvestlguia them. Seventy-five acrem with ‘improve civate” Walcr Works, steam, daundry, stewm hentiig laras - Faculty all University raduatcs. Army officers i bartment; gymnase im. AnA the IAtructor in ehavge TAwn tennig foo ball and vase ball FTEORINGHAUS MALL for sn Weite for catulogie to L - s A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCATE? e, B Sept COLUMBIA, = = = MISSOURL. wr ina" caotel i vy Ge"ana tarues Tious Alse 2 MARMADUKE, 3weet Springs, Mes Luo!la Wilcox 8t. Clair, President, 7 THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEH CENT CIGIR. 'er gale by all Pirst Class Dealers. Mauufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO,, Factory No, 504, St. Louls, Mo. S s Y g .