Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1895, Page 8

iy PP AN S0 g 0 A VRS TR AN T84 3w e TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, DEFICIT OF MANY THOUSANDS Bhowing of School Board's Books for the Last Year, AMOUNT IS IN OUTSTANDING WARRANTS Developed that Teachers Have He Engaged Without Examination— Rexignniions Ac and Vacancies Fille The regular meeting of the Board of Bdu- eation last night was one of the longest and most tedious sessions of the year. A vast amount of time was consumed in adjusting differences over trifiing matters, and it re- quired a couple of hours to get the business of the session fairly under way. Secretary Gillan submitted the following financial report for the year ending June 30, 1895, which was placed on file GENERAL FUND RESOURC Balance in treasury July 1, 184....3 Recelved from tax collections dur- Ing the year ........... Recetved from poiice during the year Recefved from st during the year Received from sale of during the year Received from auctioneers, pawn- brokers, peddlers, hack 'drivers, clrcuses, theaters, shooting Kal- leries, electricians, etc T Recelvéd from rent of Izard site Received from sale of old I school house ...... Recelved from inter treasury ... 5 BT Bale of school desks, old junk, Toss and destruction of property, {nsur- ance on Kellom school, tuition, ete Total v 64,217.19 court fines Sevesgteanvivier 11,700.80 te ‘apportionment Mty 97,087.43 f liquor licenses + 211,000.00 8,040.51 51,00 ard IR . 40000 t on funds in resources of the gene ND EXPENDIT( For advertising ¥ Books . . . Care of High school grounc Carriage hir Cartage . ceeiies Census enumeration Clerical work at s Conetruction Dodge cottage Drawing supp Election expy pross Freight ... Fuel Furniture Improveme Insurance .............. Interest and exchange ...... Janitors ... June festival of Kindergarten Legal expentes Light .. & Manual training Maps, charts and globes Messénger servic i Military instruction Music supplies ... Plano rent ... Postage . Printing Repairs, gencra Repairs'to heat Repairs to sew Salaries of offic Scale Inspection Btatlonery . Bupplies Teacher Telegrams Telephones g upplies Total expenditures from general fund 3 e Total resources of genel Deflcit July 1, 154 The above fizures inciude the and bills carried over from June, 1834, into the fiscal r_covered by ' this report, amounting ‘to $20,813.00. Subtracting th amount, which properly belonged in the pre- vious fiscal vear, from the total above we have $70,703.90 us' the total amount expended from the general fund for the year of nine months of school, or $101641.96 for the fiscal year ending Jurie 30, 189, including ten months of school. Warrants outstanding July 1, 1595 Cash in treasury Deficit Total AR J. B. Wigman of the manval training de- partment asked permission to take charge of the Omaha schocl exhibit at the state fair. He estimated the necassary expenii- ture at from $25 to $30. The matter was referred to the High schcol committee, with power to act. ELECTED WITHOUT EXAMINATION. A resolution by Edwards provided for an amendment to the rules by which the North- western unliversity of Evanston, IiL., the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology and the Polytechnle institute of Troy, N. Y., be added to the list of colleges whose graWiates are eligible to teachers’ certl tes without ex- amination. Cramblett registered a vigorous objection, on the ground that the resolution was for the purpose of helping out certain graduates of schools who had been elected as teachers, but who had deliberately refused to take the examinitions. It then leaked out that the High school committee had recommended several teac ers for-election who had never taken an ex- amination or received a certificate. The teachers were elected by the board on their recommendations. After they had been elected the teachers had simply laughed at the committee when they were requesied to take the examinations. As the teachers were already under contract the board was com- pelled to pass the resolution to help the com- mittee out of its predicament. CHANGES IN SALARIES, The salary of the superintenent of build- ings was raised from $1,500 to $1,800 a year. The salaries of the secretary, custodian and clerks were fixed at the same figure as last year. Miss Blanche Van Kuren of the teachers' corps was granted a leave of absence to Jan- uary 1, on account of a sprained ankle. SOME RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. The resiguation of Miss Ella Campbell, principal of the Clifton Hill school, was ac- cepted with congratwlations and best wishes, Similar action was taken on the resignation of Miss Harriet A. Beedle, who Is now Mrs, F. M. Tremain. The committee on supplies was Instructed to purchase such itional seats as are needed for the commercial department of the High school. A resolution urging the enforeement of the truancy law, which was passed at a recent | meeting of the Methodist ministers of the city, was submitted to the board and was re- ferred to the committee on teachers and ex- aminations and the superintendent. A similar communication from the South Side Repub- lican club received the same reference, | The annual reports of President Akin and Superintendent Marble were recelved and | referred. The report of President Akin was | read in full, but when the reading of the | superintendent’s report was demanded by the minority the motion was promptly voted down. E. C. Page, Dr. W. F. Milroy and Miss | Anna Foos were elected as the examining committee for the coming year, Miss Jeanctte L. Woodward was made prin- clpal of the Clifton Hill school, to succeed Miss Campbell, resigncd. Myra LaRue was transferred from Monmouth Park to succeed Miss Woodward, and Hattle S. Eddy was elected principal of Monmouth Park. The secretary was directed to procure half- tone cuts of the exterior of the Commenius, Franklin, Lincoln and Park school bulldings for use in the next annual report. He was also directed to procure iuterior first floor views of the same buildings, and also of the Central, Kellom and Lake schools. The manual training department at the High school was ordered closed during the state falr. This was done that Mr. Wigman might give his entire attention to the school exhibit at the fair. Tuesday, Seplember 17, was declared a #chool holiday in order that the teachers and puplls might attend the state fair, i . $01L,611.96 Ay rolls these Drs. Galbraith and Lord, practice limited to surgery and diseases of women, rooms 500 to 503, Paxton block. Telephone 33, e i A L Bleyeles free, planos rented, at Hayden's. Raking Powder Absolotoly Pure l tantique finieh IN BROS, Furniture Sa 1t you want to buy furniture during Sep tember and pay cash for what you buy, we are golng to make It Interesting for you on all kinds of furniture, Everything is marked down and we intend to push this sale and move the goods. These are tho prices that do you good when you come to us to buy. 6-foot square extension table, bolted legs, 4 leaves, $2 40-in. " top table, $5 Another, fancier, $5.75 Kitchen' tables, 85c. Square or oval drop leaf breakfast tables, good antique finish, $1.80, Large kitchen cupboard, 6-foot high, 3-foot wide, drawers, antique finfsh, $3.90, Small size, 3-foot wide, 4-6 high, 2 $2.90 Waven cots, 90c. Oxtra fine combination mattress, any size $2.85 plece bed room Woven wire springs, Full size hard wood $1.50 pound feather pillows, pair, $1.00. co fringed couch, full springs, $5.85 Just recelved, a new line of suites, boards, tables, chiffonieres, odd pieces. Special inducements to out-of-town custom- ers. Goods packed F. 0. B. cars at same price. We can save you money. BED ROOM SUITS. 3-plece suit, was $15.00, now $11.00 3-plece oak suit, was $18.50, now $12.50. eco oak suit, was $20.00, now $14.50. 00 curly birch sult, now $48.00. $40.00 oak suit, polished, now $32.00. $45.00 oak suit, 24x48, French mirror, B4- inch dresser top, now $35.00. e polished oak suit, 27.00. Suits at $17.00, $18.00, $19.00 and $20.00; all oak and all at a lower price. SIDEBOARDS. oak sideboard, now $12.50. board, now $9 oak sideboard, now $22.00. oak sideboard, now $23.00. oak sideboard, now $28.00. COUCHES. fringed couch, now $5.85. rug couch, now $10.00 valour couch, now $11.00. coduroy couch, now $15.00. corduroy couch, now $18.00. leather, tufted halr, couch, good, eolld square extes drawers, suite, $11.00. bed, antique finish, side- was $35.00, now $18.00 $14.00 27.00 $29.00 $35.00 £10.00 $15.00 $18.00 .00 .00 00 ) 00 0. Wo Intend to sell you if price and quality will do it. Come and ee the goods. HAYDEN BROS., Giving away prizes and bicycles every day. LEL now leather, tufted hair, couch, now CAREIU RETURNS. Not Guesses Nor Fictitious Figures. And Still They Come. 1 acre in beets, turnips, kohl rab, ete., net retu o o . $100 00 1 acre oat; hushels at 60 cents, net.. 82 40 1-16 acre shallots, 2 bushels seed bulb 960 square feet beets, net returns.... 15 acre kohl rabi and other truck: 1- bulb onfons acre shallots.......... 0 cabbages per acre 100 00 10 00 135 00 15 00 60 00 30 00 4 ncre g , net returns.. acre oats, cut for dry fo two crops of gr The following figures show what can be done with potatoes: “Planted five acree cf Peerless potatoes; gathered from this plat of ground 364 sacks of potatces, oie and a haif bushels to the sack; sold same for 566 or $1 per bushel. And besides, Mr. Stern had forty barrels of plant seed over. On another farm of about ten acres, a wes'ern man raiged lust year and sold $300 worth of Irish potatocs on less than three acres; $100 worth of cacum bers on half an acre; over $100 worth of tomatoes on one acre, besides small sums on other vegetables, cibbages ,turn'ps, e‘e. He had also twenty head of cattle and txo good horses, and sold enough milk and bufter t pay the entire expense of the farm and his family.” Another western man near him ra'sed $1,200 worth of Irish potatoes on seven acres, and had the money in hand before the iast of June. These are somo of the reasons w people see, like and buy Orchard Homes land Address Geo. W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. 63 00 fol- esti- Mass ting of Democrats, All persons who belleve in the principles of the democratic party as enunciated by its national convention of 1892 are hereby sum- moned to meet in mass convention at Pat- terson's hali in Omaha at 8 o’clock p. m. on Tuesday, September 8, 1895, The purpose of this convention shall be the selection of eighty-three delegates to attend the state convention to be held at Lincoln Sentember 5, and the transaction of such other busin as may further the cause of democracy in Nebraska. By order of state central com mittee, EUCLID MARTIN, Chairman, J. B. SHEEAN, Secretary. JOHN A. M'SHANE WILLIAM D. M'HUGH. Fifth Orchard Home party leaves Omaha for Orchard Homes on Saturday, September 7. Now is the time to see the beautiful Orchard Homes reglon. Apply for all in- formation to George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam sireet, Omaha. $17.00 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 Mmit October 6. Stopovers al- lowed on return trip east of Peorla and St. Louls, Special Pullman sleepers and chair cars will leave Omaha at 9:50 a. m., September 9, connccting at St. Joseph with the 'G. A. R. officlal train, which carries the depart- ment commander of Nebraska and his staff and runs through to Louisville without change, reaching that city at 4:30 p. m., September 10. eplng car reservation can now be ob- tained at the city ticket office of the Bur- lington route, 1324 Farnam 8t. Telephone 260, J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent. FOR ] Landlord and Leavi ts Enter- tain Crowds at the Depot. Two excited Frenchmen made things lively for a short time at the union depot yesterday. They formed the center of a large and inter- esting crowd that quickly collected to ascer- tain the cause of the fracas, in which a woman, a grip -and a board bill seemed to take equal parts. The custodian of the grip was Leon Neuven, who Keeps a boarding house at 208 South Ninth street, and the name of the other party was King. King and his wife had been lodging with Neuven for a few days, and in the hurry of their de- parture for Los Angeles, Cal, forgot to li- quidate their bill, which amounted to $6. Neuven thought the slight upon their part in- tentional, and just before the departure of the 4:35 train for Denver he appeared upon the scene and quickly prepared for action. There was nothing In sight but a small shiny valise, but Neuven thought that was better than a promise, so he quickly appropriated it. Time sped onward while the courc language of the most polite people on earth rolled forth from the excited trio till the ticket office windows rattled. Officer Fleming tried to ad- Just matters with poor success, and it was not until the bell rang that King at length of- fered to pay $2. It was refused. He then raised the offer to $4, and while his former landlord hesitated, seized the vallsz and thrust it, together with is wife, on the train as it began to move out of the station. WHITE WAITIN RAIN. For Henefit of 0 Sxhibitors. Secretary Furnas of the State Board of Agriculture will open an office at the Millard this morning for the special benefit of Omaha parties who wish to make entries for ex- hibits at state fair. He came to the city last evenin Austin Humphrey of Lincoln, general su- perintendent of the state falr grounds, was in the city yesterday, — e e DIED, J 185, at 7 ) ars. i'uneral 10:3) Wednesday morning n Holy iamily church. Interment in y Sepulehe CIRINGHAM ve, 1443 8o SCHMIT-Nichol ., at his resi- venty-ninth avenue, 630 p. m., September %, uged 64 years § months and b ¢ Fuheral notice later. R 1,000,000 titles sheet music, 1c up, Hayden's, | | | Further Con TS. i D et o a sy The John Stapleton company opens its re- turn engagement at the Crelghton theater with a Sunday matinee, September 8, present- ing “Americans Abroad” and “The Charity Ball” during the week. This organization, which is under the direction of Gustave Frohman, made a decidedly good impression with its production of “The Wife' during the past week and should meet with a repe- tition of the successes achieved during that engagement. CLOSING EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC Senshore—Only 818 Chicago to Coney Island Via New York and Retw September and 5 the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway will sell excursion tickets to Coney Island (harbor of New York City) for $18.00 for the round trip, tickets limited to fiftesn days. Ample Pullman tions and day ¢ trains leaving 4 ping car sccommoda- aches will be provided for Dearborn Station, Chicagy, 3:10 p._m. on each of the days, reaching New York at §:53 the next evening, and also on trains leaving Dearborn Station at 8:15 p. m. of the two days, reaching New York at 8 a. m. of the second morning. Coney Island has a world wide fame as a summer resort. The great International yacht race takes place off Sandy Hook, New York Harbor, September 7. This excur- sion will also furnish an_excellen opportu- nity for people of Chicago and the west to visit this great international re- gatta, Tickets now on sale at 103 South Clirk street, Chicago, corner Washington. Pur- chase' tickets early and secure best accom- modations, The route of this ex:ursion Is via the famous St. Clair tunnel and Niagara Falls, thence over the picturesque Lehigh Valley railroad, known as the Switzerlend of America. A daylight ride over the Lehizh Valley railroad from Niagara Falls to New York City affords a panorama of over 400 mile in extent, not equalled ir any one day journey on the Amerizan continent, Passengers will be allowed one days' stop- over at Niagara Falls, 'f desired, on going Journey. P It ol A Few Advantages. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaha, Baggage checked from residence to destination. legant train service and cour- teous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Fiyer leaves at 6 p. m, daily from Union depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. S. Carrier, city ticket agent. BT $17.00 to Louisville and Return. Via_the WABASH R. R. For the G. A. R. national encampment. The Wabash will sell tickets at above rate September 8, 9 and 10, good returning until October 6. Remember this Is the shortest, quickest and best route. All trains arrive and depart from New Union station, St. Louls. Arrangements will be made to run cars through it desired. Excursion tickets will be sold from Loufsville to all points in Tilinols, Indiana and Ohio at half fare. And to points south at one cent per mile. For tickets, sleeping car berths and further information call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or at Unlon depots, Omaha or Council Blufts, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent. e Ladies' Turkish baths, Alcohol, Vapor, Electric baths, Massage, Manicure, chiropodist, scalp and hair and the feet are given special attention. 109 and 110 Bee building. SR AN HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION SOUTH Vin the Wabaxh Railroad. On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at one fare, plus $2, to points south. For tickets and further information or a copy of the Homeseekers' Gulde call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, N. W. P. agent. -~ The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian assoclation will be held In the parlors of the Young Men's Christian assoclation Tuesday, September 3, at 2 p. m. Full attendance desired. —————— The Third Ward Republican club No. 1 will meet Thursday evening, September 5, at the K. G. E. hall, corner Fourteenth and Dodge street. All republicans are cordially invited, There will be good speak ng for the occasion. W. S. Husband, president commit- tee. AN ELEVATOR SHAFT. DOWN Serious Accid to Willis M, Laxt Evening. Willis M. Yates, brother of Henry W. Yates of the Nebraska National bhnk, met with an accident last evening that may prove fatal. Mr. Yates is an employe of the Equitable Trust company, which has offices on the third floor of the Nebraska National bank building. He had bzen at work during the afternoon and upon finishing his labors for the day he discovered that the elevator was not running, owing to the fact that it was Labor day. The elevator is of the Hale pattern and is one of the old style, with cables running through the front of ths car and from the top to the bottom of the building. The car was at the bottom of the shaft. Opening the door at the third land- ing, Mr. Yates reached around and pulled on one of the cables in order to brink up the car that he might ride down. The car came up and was passing him when he threw his body upon the platform, but was unable to. get upon his feet. Realizing that in a moment more he would be crushed between the floor of the car and th: floor above, Mr. Yates threw himself off the platform, *intending evidently to strike upon the floor below. Miszing his footing, he slipped and fell down the elevator shaft, a distance of fifty feet and was found in an unconscious condition a f:w moments later by the janitor of the building. He was placed in a carriage and taken to the residence of Dr. Peabody, where he now is. No bones were broken, but he was bruised and frightfully cut. The main injury is a concussion of the spine. His condition is extremely critical. In the night Mr. Yates recovered consciousness, but was too weak to talk. L F BRI, plaint Against Chaffee, According to information that the police have received Henry G. Chaffee, who is now under arrest in this city for forgery, did not confine his operations to Omaha, Chief White yesterday received a letter from the agent of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad at Fremont, stating that Chaffee passed a forged check of $12.50 on him. The check was given in exchange for a ticket, a friend of the agent vouching for Chaffee, although he did not endorse the check. Yates e -———— Organs as low as $20 at Hayden's. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fr: from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterany, 40_YEARS THE STANPARD. our. Mahth Y BRUNER LEADS A There are Bighth ward and Charley increare. Last night was tho regular me:ting night of the criginal club and the date for the election of officers. Dr. § K. Spalding was re-elected president by acelamaticn and then the fun commenced. Bruner wented to know it only members of the club would be al- lowed to vote for the other officers, and the chair ruled that such would be the cise under the by-laws of the cub. Bruner wanted all republicans of the ward, whether they were members of the club or not, to be ‘allowed to vote and was turned down. The arguments became heatel. Hruner called Van Alstine a liar and ward heeler and Van Alstine re‘orted that he and Briner belonged to the same class. Beuncr sald it was a _case of Russian suppresson of free- dcm of speech and expression of principles and he would not stand it. He was tco good a republican to be bulldozed and would bolt the meeting If the laws w re not ch nged o that he and his friends cou d voie, whether they belonged to the club or n't. Dr. a- ing sald he was compelled to hold that only members of the club could take part in the election of officers, and then Bruner boltel. “Come on boys,” yelled Bruner, and he made a break for the dsor, followed by about two dozen of his friends. They adjourned to a hall at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Hamilton streets, whera another republicin club was organized. Bruner was named by acclamation for president. Prof. J. D. thanson was chosen secretary and Dr, Golling vice president. The club was cilled the Eighth Ward Liberal Republican ¢'ub, and L. A. Goldsmith donated §10 to the treasury and received a hearty vote of thanks. President Bruner was authorized to appoint a finance and executive committee and repert the names to the next meeting of the clib. He was also authorizel to hire a hall and to do anything elea that he might consider a good thing under the circumstances. While the Bruner meeting was in progress the business of the old club was proceed'ng harmonicusly. Tom Crocker was elected first vice president and U. B, Balc:mbe second vice president. Prof. G. R. Rathbun was chosen secretary and R. P. Dahlman trea urer. Then the club listened to speeches by a number of candidates. Colonel Covell made a brief talk, in which he announced himself a republican and promised to put his shoul- der to the wheel for republican success Other speakers were Juige Keysor, Judee Berka, James L. Carr, Just'ce Crosby, A. G. Edwards, George He'mrod, E. E. Zimmerman, John T. Yates and H. L. Day. German Republican Club Officers. A permanent organization of the German Republican club was consummated at Pabst hall last night. After some litt'e discussion the Minneapolis platform was adopted and the following officcrs elected: President, George Anthes; recretary, Louls Meyer; treasurer, Juhn Burmeister. to rent, 1313 Farnam street. 2 g i OF THE SAMOSE nt ( two republican cluts In the where but one grew before, Bruner i respons'ble for the Teuts MEETI New Presid Endors: The Samosets were out in full force at a meeting last night to take action upon the resignation of D. L. Cartan, presideit of the assoclation. The resignation was ac- cepted and Edson Rich eleced to fill the vacancy. Dan B. Honin was elccted first vice presidént and Frank Heller captain. Before adjournment the following re:olut'ons were presented and adopted by a unanimous vote Whereas, It has come to the knowledge of this assoclation that Hon. Jeft W. Bed- ford, a member in-good standing, is a can- didate for the nomination to the office of lerk of the district court, subject to the ification of the demoeratic county con- vention, and Whereas, Mr. Bedford has so conducted himself in'the past as to reflect only credit upon this organization and the. democratic y, therefore be it solved, That he is fully entitled to the support of every member of this of the democratic party at large; it further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be spread ‘upon the minutes and the secre- tary be fnstructed to furnish a copy to each paper printed in Douglas county. RVOUS WOM xen and ¥ OR NE Horsford’s Phosphate. Dr. J. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C. “It is pleasant to the taste, and ranks among the best of nerve tonics for nervous females.’ ———————— Best planos on earth at Hayden's. The contrast between disease and health is as sharply marked as that between darkness and light. The suf- ferings of disease make enjoyment of life impossible and perfect health makes even a common- place existence a bright and happy one. £ The truest thing about disease is that most of it is needless. Nine-tenths of it can be subdued by very simple remedies. Even that most dreadful melady, con- sumption, can be cured in g8 cases out of a hundred, if it be treated in its early stages with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Consumption is a disease caused by impurity of the blood, and the first thing to be done in its treatment is to make the blood pure, rich and wholesome, That is half the battle. The other half is the impregnation of the blood with cleansing, healing, invigorating medi- cines. The ‘“‘Golden Medical Discov- ery " does both. It first puts the whole digestive system into perfect order, rids it of all impurities and from the vantage ground so gained, reaches out to every fiber of the body and restores all to perfect vigor. It cures many diseases, simply because many diseases spring om a set of common causes, The same isorder may lead to different symptoms in different people. What might be only a little indigestion in one person, may combine with a slight cold in another and result in consumption, A treatment that tones up the whole system is alway the safest. A medicine that is good for the general health is pretty sure to cure ordinary diseases. Six ceits in stamps with this notice, sent to World's Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V., will bring a large xénnge book. It con- tains photographs and letters from hun- dreds who have been cured by Dr. Pierce’'s Golden Medieal Discover: Don’t Shrink Woolen Goods No matter what you wush with ‘woolens—they're the same e when they come out as when they went in—and clean. Pure—delicious for the bath. At all leading Sio Wl A A FAR ONE B S Both the method and results when Syrup of Iigs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts %z(fvxtly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Jiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys. wem effectually. dispeis colds. head- aches and fevers and cures haditual ronstipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, vleasing to the taste and ac septable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficizl 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. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles 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 rubstitute. A CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. OusvILE, k. NEW HORK, MY, TASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu: Do not aliow this waste of body to make youa poor, flabby, immature man. Health, strength and vigor s for you whether you be rich or poor. The Great Hudyan I8 to be had only from the Hud- son Medical Institute. This wonderfal discovery was made by the specalists of the old famous Hud. son Medieal Institate. It is the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. It is#0 powerful that It Is simply wonderful how harmless Itis, You can get it from nowhiere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. "hls extraordinary Rejuvenator 1s the most wonderful discovery of tho age. Ithas been cn. dorsed by the Iading sclentific men of Europe and Amerle HMUDYAN Is purely vegetable, FUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis- charge fn twenty days, Cures LOST MAN. HODD, constipation, dizziucss, falling sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates aud tones the entire stem. Tt Is as cheap as any other remedy. AUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis- sions, and_develops and_restores weak Orgaus. Pains n the back,Josses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements. Prematurcness means Impotency fn the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. Tt can be stopped fn twenty days by the use of Tudyan. Hudyan coss 1o more than any other remedy Send for elrculars and testimonlals, TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to serious private disorders carrles myrads of sore- producing gerrus. Then comes sore throat, plmples, copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores wnd falling halr. You ean save a trip to ot Springs by wrlting for ‘Blood Book’ to the old physiclaus of the HUDSON MV DBICAL INSTITUTE, arket and Eilis Sts., 0y CAL. “Dr, €. GEE WO Makes Special Prices for Next 30 Days. ARANT every the n umat Kidney, and cure funds as Rh tarrh, Female Proubles, vate disease nd W vonderful great reputation for curing people of acute or chronic dikcases. Any Who 18 sick and visits him can see his won- ful medicines, which 8 nature's pure ve such as buds, igwers and I £ which he | action of 5,000 difteren *"of practice und 6 years of tha has given him a reputation « curing BV Liv Biade all pri- of boty Thi tor has time in backed by RY CHAR Send 2 nks. DR DICINE CO., 519 N EDUCATIONAL. BROWNELL HALL. Seminary for Toung Ladies OMAHA, NEE. Rev. ROBERT DOHERTY, 8. T. D., Rector Fall Term Begins SEPTEMBER I8S8TH. SEND F CA1 ALOGUE. ' { [ \ U1y Mary's Golleg BT, MARYS, KANSAS. Conducted by the Josult Fathers Has two coursen of inatraction—ihe Classical and the Com. fercinl. Hoard. and. tultlon per scasion of e Uie, 4300, Bor turiner. information address, i i REV, E. A. HIGGINS, Presiden WENTWORTA MILITARY ACADEMY Lexington, Mo | B.SELLERS, A. M ' i Supt. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, Hallet & Davis BUE. (formy Weber Music Hat)(Chleago., Of Music, Uramatie Art, Dxlsarte hers train 1 Gurivaied ddvantages 2l erm L4 Bend for Catalogue. 861 YEAR dorate ¥ 4 S UATTSTEDT, Direeior | too 1o, umns lately, we incident pear these clothes, how much better our clothes boy's In A new sult (cireumstances permitt of moderate clrcumstanc hes, one to the gaudiest, t, so. It your DOLLAR buys a 25 a better one and a fine suit, a fine a suit as you might got a with g er pick $3.00, march along un And you save a do two or three. Circumstances Permittin In reference to school boys ina new suit, which appeared in our col- 1ly remarked, “That a school boy will ap- ing). may don't rger plek. still. for $3.00 il you I’ sug find from from the plainest to the most fancy and the clrcumstances reach Conscientiously we had no earthly desive to wound the pride of We referred to those who beleve that a respectable looking suit cannot be had for so little money. In our new fall stock of boy's ¢ dinary cheapest to the b choose the next best. ONI good as a $2.00 in some places, £1. $£1.50 §1.75 2,00 the or- permit one, respectable and neat school suit, likely as buys a pure wool boy's suit, of true Scotch qualit the best st to you— no matter how little you are posted on the merits of good boy's ether, and tha the clothes. —dear reader—is s Autumn iy for mail lined, t most important part about ing—Want mmed, and put one? ] ] ] - : ] 0 Need Clear Heads. Working people need clear heads, sound sleep and good diges- for if sickness comes, It is cheaper to keep well. That ‘‘queer feeling” springs from First you “pooh pooh!” Then you grow alarmed, tion; then? indigestion. of that, right; so you can eat, work. Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists, i the price (30 cents & box) Is vans Chemical Company, No. 10 Sp: [ ) e e ] or by maft t to The Ri- ce No need A box of Ripans Tabules will set you right and keep you sleep and what a Room for Fair Visitors It will pay you to get our prices for we can and will save you money. tains and Draperies we w 60 per cent. is entirely new. Our prices will average 35 p=r cent lower than all competitors, while on Lace Cur= il save you Also remember our stock We have no Moth- eaten carpets to show you and our Styles and Patterns are at least FIVE YEARS in advance of all competitors, Just look us over and you will agree that We Are the Only Up-to-Date HouseFurnishers IN OMAHA. CASH OR CREDIT Yo uUR MoneYs WoRTHoR Your MowerBack. MAHA FURNITURES.CARPET-C.0 e 2/3 FARNANS EDUJATIONAL. MARMADUKE MILITARY INSTITUTE. Whe Great Milltary Se nd though only four years old has hool for the lust of th Woenr, thice yeurs had the est enrollment and income of uny military school west of the Missiugipe I river exce joes not recely vantages, Iuve $60,000. Privat light plarts. ot one in Minnesota, and ate them. water works, Fuculty all University gra War department; gymnaseum, and the ent. Lawn tennis oo NIEDRINGHAUS HALL Write for catalogue for small boys to LESLIE Far sale by all First Class Dealers. is the only one in duy pupiis. This phenomenxl Heventy-five acres ateam laundry, steam heatlng and elootrig ® duates. Ar instructor in ball ‘wnd base ball flelds and target range. MARMADUKE, Sweet Springs, the wup ements west that rlor ade cosf due t Impro officers_detalled by g & pupll of Bard Alsa Me, PERFECT] THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR Munufuctured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO Vuctory No. 304, St. Louls, Mo.