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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE3 WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 7 , 1802. REACHED FOR HIS JUGULAR Janitor Woliror's ' Unsuccessful Attempt to End a Somewhat Unsatisfactory Life , HIS KNIFE WAS DULL , MIS NERVE WEAK At n Itotiilt llo Hinrnreil n Friend * * IJcil- room With ( lore nnil Uitvo Illtniuir n Very Sere Nrolc Cntue of the Attempt. Louis Wohror , Janitor of the Lsnvonworth cb6ol , made u bold but unsuccessful attempt sbout 'J o'clock yoRtorday mornlnc to sever his connection with the Board of Kduc.itlon by tnuidng several vicious stabs nt his. Jugular vein with a rusty old pocket knlfo. The would-bo suloldonnd bis friends were doing their best to u.uiot the Dialler today tin J'tho ' real causes Unit , ted to the act wore , thcreforo , difficult to ascertain. As the story * an , howofor , it soonu that Wohror , after working bird all day scrubbing tbo school building In which ho is supposed to oftlclato nil protessor of dint and ashes , made the rounds of a few saloons and took on u fair to medium load of grog. It Is suld that bo I encaged In a scrau In n saloon near the corner of Fourteenth nnd Uodco nnd then nought bis couch for tbo night. Ho did not go to the residence of his brother In the west part of tbo city but culled ut thu ' homo of his friend Burtnostor , nt 1310 DortRO street , and was shown to bod. Mr. Burmc tor thought notblu ? strange of this , for Wohror had frequently stopped with him. und In vlow of the fact that the nubllo schools opened yesterday Mr. Buhnostor thought possibly the Leiwon- worth Janllor was anxious to ho on tmnU at tin early , hour this morn ing to complete the work of put- lng the building in order , lor what with painters and furnace builders and retaining wull builders scattering brlck-n-brao nnd debris about the premises the Lsavonworlh building and grounds look llko the wreck of the Hesperus. But Mr. Wohrcr had no Intention of re turning his duties nt the Loavonworth school for about 2 o'clock ho Rot out his pocket luilfu and boenn to slush away tit that portion tion of bis neck where the rivulets of life come nearest , the surface. On tbo right sldo ho mode but a scratch , cutting only through tbo Hlun , but whirling tbo clumsy instrument around to the left side ho plunged It Into the largo cord of hlsnoclt to a considerable depth nnd then attomptoa to lay hU throat , opou by pulling it around to tbo rlpht under bis chin. But the blade wns too dull or the would-bo BUloido's nerve fnllod him , for tbo gash did nothing moro serious thnn to open several All members of the Sixth ward club nro requested to meet tonight at club hoaduunrl- crs. Twenty-sixth nnd Like , to proceed In n body to attend tbo flag raising nt Thirty-first nnd'"Amcs avcnuo uy the benjamin Harrison Republican club. Good speakers nnd music will bo In attendance. Torches will bo fur nished for ml. By order of Hurvoy J. Wells , cap oln. Tbo Walnut Hill Ninth Ward fiopubllcan club will hold its regular mooting this even ing at 8 o'clock at its headquarters. Fortieth nud Hamilton streets. The following speak ers have iHon engaged : W. W. Slabuugb , General Georgu U. Smith and Frank Ilnn- bom. A special invitation U extended to the ladles. The West Oiiiuha life und drum corps has been secured for the evening , of the superficial veins , missing the Jugular bv a safe distance. 'Of course the blood spurted out in lavish quantities , and the man , thinking perhaps that ho had practically accomplished the last act of his life , began to in a lie an out cry to attinct tno attention.of bis bost. When Mr. Burmoster entered the room to ECO what caused the disturbance ho found Wchrur In bloodstained night clothes lloun- during over the bud , while the crimson cur- rect of lifo ( lowed freely over the drapery of bin couch , making a gruesome sneotaclc. The host hastily summoned Dr. Lavender vrbo proceeded tu sow up tbo gaping wound and administer sedatives lo quiet tbo patient's nerves. Tbo doctor loft orders to allow no ono to BOO Wobrer except the mem bers of his family and sind that there was no especial danger if the wound wis properly treated. The would-bo suicide will give no explana tion of tils attempt at solfdestruction. llo will probably bu able to resume work In three or four days. In tbo meantime tbo assistant Janitor will have charge of the Lcavonworth school. i Wclirer is an unmarried man and about 35 years of ago. ' > Tu .Much lun Cream. I' ' C. H. Rohrcr , ngontof the Missouri I'aoilio railway. Now Haven , Mo. , s.iys : " 1 aufforod n great deal ono hot evening hut week , ( July El. ) I hud entcn ice cream for supper , und tliero seamed to bo an internal conflict going on. A traveling man said bo bad something In his grip at the hotel tlmt ho believed would rellovo me. nnd producing n small bottle - tlo of medicine guvo mu u doio. I felt better , nud In a fiw moments took another dose , Tvblch entirely rolioveo mo. I bollovo that tmch a medicine Is worthy of recommenda tion und that it should bo kept in the house during the sumtnsr. The bottle was labeled Chamberlain's Colic. Cliolora and Dlarrnou.i Remedy. " For sulo by druggists. FIRST DAY OP SCHOOL. IVork urOiiialm Trnuliurs for the Coming Yi-iir AusplcloiiMly Iniuigiiriitoil. Tbo Omalm.public schools opatiod yesterday for the work of another year. The flrat day of school U usually attended by moro or less confusion nnd It Is Impossible to ascertain the actual attendance or the increase In' each deportment , ever previous years. But the thousands of merry bright-faced girls and boys p.i4Blng along the street * of Omaha Yesterday and thronging into tbo school feulldlngs indicated that tbo coming year would show tbo usual increase in attendance and tbo popular do- Biro on tbo part of the parents of this city to glvo tboir children tbo ad- vanliigus afforded by tno t > plouilld free school cysum. U has boon thought by some that tbo Attendance might not show any increase this ycur over last occauso there lias boon no perceptible Influx of people. It | s probable , however , that tbo enrollment tvlll reach the sauio or possibly n fuiv bun- tired moro than lust ycur , which was 14,525. Allot the principals were present and reiidy for duty , although several of the teachers wore abiont on account of tbo fact thai there bad boon u misunderstanding about the time of ouanlni : the schools , occasioned by the Hoard passing n resolution by only six votes to open the schools ono week later than Usual. President Spaldlng held IIrat , that the resolution was legally passed , but n woulc later ho receded from thU opinion and thu schools wore opened as usual. Several teachers Who huvu been spending tbo summer In tbo toil wttro notified by friends that the open ing day had beau postponed a wouk later than usual nid tbo error could not bo correct ed soon enough to have thorn hnro on tlmo. Everything appears th move off about ns usual , however , for tbo tlrstduy , us Super intendent Fltrpatrlelc drafted into service About n dozen substitutes and all the places Wcru temporarily filled. At tbo High School there were the usual crush uud excitement , Uy the removal of the seventh and eighth grades of the Central nchool , however , tno High Nchool will bo given moro room and will probably bo able to got along until the now Central school Is completed Hid the lower grades are removed entirely from tbo building , Judging from the applicants who presented themselves nt the High school thu morning u U estt muted thul there will bo an increase in the .nuondanco there of abut 140 miplti. The total number unrolled m the High school last your was 747. Miss Arnold and bar asilstant , Miss iiltt , ipcolnl teachers lu inutile , and Mlos Kvans , teacher of drawlntr , wora busy preparing Ibelr program * for work at tbo various ichooli. The school buildings were. In tbo main , In good condition atid bad boon neatly donned mud let In order for the open. iiuu. At tbo LoavenwortU thi rule did not provutl , however , to Its fullest ox- loot , for the workmen have not com- plolod tholr tupalrs and tbo grounds are littered with board * and dobrl * of various kind * that should huvo been cleared awtiy Galore the children arrived. Tbo Interior of ( bo building wai not at cleun at It might have been nnd in many respects the pluco was not very inviting for the teachers nnd children. The I'nrk school was also In somewhat disorderly condition , owlnc to the fact that tbo work of nutting up n now boiler house nnd now water closets had not boon completed. Mnnv of the buildings were models of neatness. Among these tint nro cs ntnt as a pin may bj mentioned the Brancroft nnd tbo Farnara. At tbo latter the in- torlor Is not only no.it nnd clean but the Inwn in benullfultv Kept and there nro numerous handsoma vines climbing up tbo oxtcrlor walh thnt glvo the promises n very altiacttvo apuoaivtuco. DaWltt'sSirsan.irlli-icuVHSJ th ) bml S UUILDINCK The Omnlm Dclngntinn to the Stnto Con. volition. The convention of dolojjntoi of local building - ing and loan associations of"NoOraslti moots n the stnto capital at Lincoln Wsdnoiday ovonlng ; A prnllmlnary unaling will beheld held nt the Lincoln hotel nt 10 a m. A num ber ot p.ipors have boon prepared to bo road nt the convention , nmong thorn the follow ing : "Stnto Inspection's , " by State Bank ExaminerMcGrow ; "Surplus and Koaorvos , " by Hon. C. F. lloutloy of Grand Island ; "Tho Relations between B.uiks and Building Associations , " by Chns. A. Hnntm of Lin coln , and ono by Mr. Q. M. Nattlngorof Omaha. Tna delegates selected by tbo Omaha asso ciations nro : Omaha Thos. J. FUzmorrI ? , Elmer E. Brvnot ) . Mutual The * . H. D.Uly , Oeo. M. Nnttin- gor. Nebraska Jos. W. Carr , Fred , J. Borth- wick. Bohemian Frank J. Kaspsr , 1C. W. Bar- tos. South Omaha Judge Jacob Lori , David Anderson. . f m "I take pleasure in recommending Cham berlain's Colic , Cliolora and Dlarrtuua Rem edy , " * avs Goo. C. Bankston of Mill Creek , 111. "It IS'tho best modtalno I have overused used for diarrhea * . Ono dose will euro any ordinary case. " For solo by druggists. MAItltlAUi : I.S NUT A FA It Von Start Kit-lit nt I'lnt. When looking around lor the many Inducements olTered in glarltifr adver tisements remember that for rare and real barpains Ilaydon Bros , are right in It. They are the only aggressive loaders of low prices for standard goods. They have put their immense stock o"f carpets , furniture , stoves and household goods which are displayed on live mam moth floors at the mercy of consumers , and guarantee to undersell all competi tors. A visit will convince the most skeptical. Look .at the stouk of carpets you can select from , compare the qual ity , the style and the prices. Wlioro else can yon got an all wool carpet for 50c yarJV When a pattern cannot bo duplicated the price is made to close it out * Where else can you got standard half wool carpets i at 35o to 40c u yard. Who will match the prices on stoves. Not a cheap make , but the renowned Stew.irt make , that has no equal on earth. It will surely pay to think of these thlntrs and com pare. That is the Intelligent way , after all. A BRILLIANT OPENING. Hayden Bros. ' magnificent dross goods display. Just an idea of the aurorlsing values. 40-inch Gorman satin finish honriotta , Sic. 10-inch black surah twill , ,85c. 10-inch bl/ck French repp , $1.25. 40-inch black all wool sorgo. 50e. 40-inch broadliead corkscrew , 37c. 28-inch all wool tricot llannol , 25c. 40-inch scdlian crepe cloth , 81.00. 40-inch wool whip cord , 9oc. Magnitude and variety of this stock surpasses all former otl'orts and pi'Icoa are made to sell the goods. A small payment down will secure any of these bargains. HAYDEN BROS. Omaha Can AIfgCo.cam p xign torches a The Fidelity Trust company has re moved its olllco to 1702 Farnam , southeast - east corner Bee building. o The entire stock o ! horse ? owned by A. J. Popploton , Including the st'illions Zulu , Royal Oak and Traverse , will bo told at auction at Elkhorn , Nob. , on Thurdday , Sept. 15 , ut 2 p. in. Spectacles accurately fitted ; refractive examination free. Tudor Optical Co. , cornet * Rinmiu and 1 tth. Cm in Two. 5,000 acres in bodies of 100 to 1,500 acres , gilt edge wild lands at $5 to $10 per acre In state of Nebraska , whoso crops last year aggregated ono hundred million dollars $100,000,000. Owners must realize. Prices mimed are ono- luilf actual value. Direct freight com petition. both B. & M. and U. P. R. R. W. G. Albright , 521-523 New York Lifo building , Omaha. The Fidelity Trust ocmtjiny hva removed moved its olllco to 1702 l\muun , south east corner Boo building. ( I. A. It. UXCimSIO.N TO tYASIIINUTON Via the U'aliiish I.lnu. For thp above occasion tlio Wabash will sell , Sent , 13th to 20th. round trip tickets to Washington and Baltimore , at less Uuui half fare , with choiqe of routes ; passing down the beautiful Shenandoah Valley or crossii.g the mountains of Vir ginia by dnylight , within sight of many famous battlefields. You huvo nrivl- logo of stopping at St. . Louis to visit the great exposition and fair ; also , view the magnificent street illuminations and parade of Veiled Prophets , which will surpass in grandeur allolTorts of former years. For rates , tickets , sleeping car accommodations , and further Informa tion , call at Wabash oflieo , 1")02 Farnum street , or write G. N. OOAYTON , N. W. P. A.gt. . Omahtuv , Nob. Homnrlmlily Low iastoru Kitten. Greatly reduced rates to Washington , D. C. and return via "Tho Northwest ern Line , " Sept. 13 to 20th , inclusive , good rotumlng until Oct. 20th. Choice of routes east of Chicago , with liberal Rtop-ovor privileges. Sleeping car berths can ho obtained through to Washington. Call early at city ticket olllco for full information , 1401 Farnam street. G. F. WEST. R. R. UITOIHK , C. P. and T. A. General Agent. Jll'ltX. OSOAU A son to Mr. mill Mrs. Oarl Osoar. l'AUI < A son to .Mr. and Mrs. V. I'imu. 1IAUEK A son to . < lr. und Mrs.y , F. llanur. STAI'l-UTON-Mary Kllun. Soptombur 5 , 1893 au-o. 4 mouths. Bl'KINUS Henry , September 5 , 180- , ago 7 mouths. GOOD HEALTH COSTS MONEY Funds Are Needed to Prepare the Oily Against a Cholera Invasion , SCHEMES PROPOSED TO RAISE THE WIND Vnrlom Fund * Culled Upon tn Vurnlili the Onuli Turn Out to Jlo Vnry Short -May Work the llonil fund fur the Cash. The Board of Health ilnds Itself in Borao- what of a dilemma In Its attempts to put tbo city In a good sanitary condition , Dr. Somurs , the superintendent of honilu , declares that while n cholera epidemic stares this country In the face , Omaha should bo prepared to ward 6ft the drond dlsoasc. This be maintains can only bo done by enforcing the rules of health nud declaring war against all filthy promises , wherever found. But bow to do this Is the question that confronts the doctor. When the apportionment of funds wns made the sum of $3,000 was allotted to the Board of Health. Under ordinary circumstances this would run the dupartmuut , but when it is ordered to put the city In u first class sanitary condition thn amount falls short of what Is absolutely required. The luporlntcndont said yesterday that cleaning up was something that was abso lutely impossible unless the council appro priated sorno money. Inspectors would bo nocdcd , but if there was no provision made for rmvlnff thorn ha did nut know how tnov coula bo ulred. Tno council had not dealt squarely with the Board of Health. It had added now ofllclals to the department with out increasing the appropriation. Councilman Jucobsonchairman of the com mittee on finance , to whom was roforrcd the application of the Board of Health for an ad ditional appropriation , said that ho did not know where tbo money wns to come from. Tbo various funds , ha said , were getting low and ho did not propose to do anything that would create an overlap. The cam- Ing election would maKe a boavy drain upon the surplus. Last season the gunurnl election cojt $5.000 , nnd ono clone hud estimated thnt It would require $15,030 to meet tbo expenses that , would bo Incurred by tbo balding of the November election , if the city could secure the sum of $30,030 from the county , Its sbaro of tbo road fund , the dllUcultios could bo bride-oil over until tbo next levy would bo available ; but if this money could not DO secured the city's llnan- cos would bo In bad shape bcforo the end of the prosunt fiscal year. Regarding this county road fund Commis sioner Berlin has a word to say. Ha has re marked that as u matter of of fact tbo city has but little , If any , right to claim a sbaro of tbo road fund. The law under which the city claims was not passed until March , 18U1. The county made its 1801 estimator or on about January of that year , or two mot.tus botoro the law wns passed. Totwlth- standing that fact , County Treasurer Iroy has boon Instructed to go through his 1891 tax lists and llgura out bow mucb road tax has been paid within.tho coiporato limits of the city of Omaba.Vlion bo has accom plished this tbo county commissioners will bo prepared to confer with tbo olty council , but not until then. Just now the commissioners are sotnawhal. puzzled to know how tno cltv will cot $30,030 of road monoy. The entire road levy for 1801 wai $75,000. Of this sum the commissioners estimate that Omaha will provide four-fifths , or SGJ.OOO. Tno city's share wonld bo ? 3J,000. providing It was all collected , but in bas not boon , by any moans. Then ttio law provides that tbo commissioners shall bold 15 per cent In reserve , which under the most favor.iblu circumstances would leave but $2:1,500 : that could KO to the city. Tboro is n serious question among soma of tb > > county officials about the constitutionality of the law. Thav hold thac it is not good law wnich compels ouo body to provide money for anotnar body , to expend , Mr. Berlin sutd that ho would do nothing to prevent the city from getting tbo monoy. but ho did not Itlto the plan. Tbo council , bo said , bad worked up to Its limit , and now it hail asked the county to coma in und aid it by furnishing money to cany on its extrav agance. No other sar-mparllla possesses the combi nation , proportion nnd process which maka Hood's Siu-dupiiilUu peculiar to Itself. o JIAYUK.V IIKOS. on S.ilo Tomorrow. Largo size while crochet bedspreads at SOcoach. 11-4 mill-sallies bed spreads , $1.00. 12-4 imported marseilles spreads , big bargain , $2. 98 ouch. J clinnor. napkins , bleached and all linen , on'.y $1.00 per dozen. Double ( bleached ) clamtislc , 75c yard. Bleached table linen , 40e yard. 04-Inch cream damask , extra heavv , only OOo yurd. Rincy linen scarfs , 35o. 40c , 60c , OOc , Tocand SI. 00 aaoh. 500 floor cloths , the -beat over made , only lOc each. Stieepa gray blankets , 81.00 pair. Silver gray and white blankets , 75o pair.Now Now style borders in pray blankets ut S2. 75 , $3.85 ana $3.03 pa-r. Special bargains in flne white blankets at S-r .00 pair. Extra good value in comforts at $1.25 each. Lonsdalo cambric- , yard. "Pride of West" muslin , lOc. Yard wide bleached muslin , 3Jc , So , Oc , OJc , 7c and 8Jo yard. Unbloaehod cotton llannol , 3Jc , 4c , Go. Cc , 7c , 80 and lOc yard. Straw ticking , oc yard. . Outing llimnol , So yard. Shaker llannol , 5c , 8o and lOc yard. IIAYDEN BROS. A I.onc HUM In ( Jniclc Time. Vestibule trains leaving Chicago daily at 10:45 : a. m. and 5 p. in. ever the Penn sylvania short lines run solid to Now York. Passengers on the morninp train arrive at Now York next day for dinner , ovoninp train at 7 p. rn. Both are the fastest through tialns between these cities , and ace olocrant in design and finish. Address Luce , 248 Clark street , Chicago. IncrcnKvd UBU of Mineral Water * . The pressure of visitors at Carlsb.xd this season is so great that drinkers at the favorite springs have to take tholr turn in lines numbering between three and four hundred. The scientific use of mineral waters for their curative properties is fortu nately extending greatly alee in this country , whore the imported waters of the famous spring are used in largo qualities. N. V. Telegram. 'Tu Protect Crmliton. V.A. _ Vongroon , n groeor at 2003 Cumlng street , has assigned to the sheriff for the bcniolitof his erodltoM. The assets amount to tl.OOO , The liabilities will fall botow .nut amount. llonirrcotlcMi , Dave Howe , who dlod two months ago ns manager of the Omaha ball teum of 1893 , has Baking Powder : Used in l\lillions \ of Homes 40 Y ; ars the Standard been rosurrcott'il unl la nenltl tn town , but not In n base bnlltob.ipncity. Ho Is now on the road for a Chicago liquor house , nmt will cover tbo Rtntcs ( itiNobrmkn and Colorado with lieudtiunrtora ml Omnhn. Ho snj-s the national gntr.o Isstorul In the west , anil bo hasn't the Mlgtudjtlbca that this part of the country will soot any professional ball in 1693. THIS WA DIf FEKENT. .TiulRO Itnrlm IteiiUurltU Mon niut Women Who Alum- . * Their Holiday. Labor day was tooittiucli for a IDI-RU do- taclimont of thooolobrants , and .Inilpo Dorlcn was busy nlttmdlng to their cases nil the forenoon yesterday. F'orly ' dllnuldntcd spoclmcns tllloj iho-prisonon' souls , and n hundred spectators und witnesses crowded ngainsttho railing. Dcssto Hrown aoKnowlcdgetl that she was drunlr , and did not care who know it.Vhllo In the cell siio made an nttcmpt to end bcr troubles by hanging horaolf , but was cut down by the jailor. Uov. J. II. MuUanloK who says bo Is the pastor of n church nt Auburn , had ft Jug ami n Ju * . For cair.rliiK tbo former ho wits Kfttborotl In , nnd passed the night behind the bars. Ho nmito n touching appeal for freedom nnd was discharged. Jack Lyons ana Dill Harris , both piny- headed and nrravcd in mud-besp.\ttorcd gar ments , lined up before the doslt with faces which spolto v&lumos of the good tmio they luulhad. Harris had n- pair of black eyes and had lost the tip of his chin. The end of Lyons' noio was missing and ho was band aged and plastered from bond to foot. They had bad n hcatod argument after the coloura tion at Syndicate park , In the course of which Harris used his Icnlfo. A rtozon or moro wit nesses , wives nnd daughters of the principals , were on hand to tell aoout tno event , nnd after hearing thorn patiently the Judge assessed Harris $100 and costs and Lyons ? 23 und costs. llriors. A. A. Slack has sold out his grocery busi ness at Qrant. 0. W. Dally , In the drug business In this city , has sold out. William Fuller , In the furnlturo busmois at Tokamab , bas sold out. V. A. V.incroon , the Uuming street grocer , made an assignment this morning. HI Rein s & Co. , tu the grain business at Benedict , has glvou a bill of oalo for $7,000. J , D. Custer has been succeeded by J , ti. Custor In tbo hotel business at Uluo Springs. J. N. Sturrott , lumoer and coal merchant at Elsie , bus been succeeded by L. Maude- villo. Henderson & Ktncr , In the general store business nt Snubort , huvo been succeeded by Handnrson & Lowls. The American Savings bank Is preparing to remove from its present quarters In tbo Farnnin street theater building Into tno Now York Llfo builUlng. The bank will oc cupy the inrgo room on the iirst iioor on the west side of the wain hallway : Both the'method and results when Syrup of Figs is-taken ; it is pleasant and refreslring-tb the taste , and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys , . Liver-'andi-Bowols , clcaiises tho.sys- torn effectually , disp'els colds , head aches and fevers and ciires habitual constipation. Syrap of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced - > duced , pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach , prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects , prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances , its manvcxcellentqualiliescommendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75o bottles by sll leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it for any one who wishes Eromptly Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO. , SAN FBA2IOI30O , OAL. OOTSVILMS.KY. NJWYORK.Tcr.v. Drs. Betts & Betts , SPECIALISTS. DsRetts & Betts , , Soutli 11th Ut. , N R.OornorJ4th nnd Uoutja ! StB. , Omaha , Nob. Ayer's ' Pills Are bettor known nnd more generally - ly used tlmn any oilier cntliartlc. Sugar-coated , purely vegetable , nnd free from mercury or any other Inju. rlous drug , this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and ener getic in their action , the nso of tlicso pills is attended with only the best results. Their cITcct Is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions , being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stomach ach , liver , and bowels. arc recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists , ns the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness , ijiuiscn , costivcness , indigestion , sluggishness of the liver , jaundice , drowsiness , pain in the side , und sick headache ; also , to relieve colds , fevers , neuralgia , and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers , whether by land or sea , Ayer's ' Pi nro the best , anil should never be omitted In the outfit. To preserve their medicinal Integrity in all cli mates , they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. "I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years , anil always found them to bo t mild and excel lent purgative , having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used. " Frank Spillman , Sulphur , Ky. Prepared by Dr..T.C.Ayer& Co. , Lowell , Mass. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Every Dose Effective ( inlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Otter Chemicals are ttaed in tlta preparation of which is absolutely pure and soluble , It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch , Arrowroot or Sugar , nnd is far more economical , costing less than one cent a cun. It is delicious , nourishing , a'.ul KASIL.T DIGESTED. . flold by Croooro everywhere. W. Baker & Go , , Borchosier , Mass- TiieGriginalanii.Geriyine ( WOROEOTERSHBRE ) the moat delicious tasla and icat EXTIUOT r k souru , of a LETTER from 22 uJinUICAI. OEN. Wi GJtAVIliS , TLE.MAN ntltladK ra > . to Jilf brothar rSj FISH , nt WOKCE8TKK. 1 V May , 1651 , jF ' HOT * COLD Ten pAUsa LEA Ac PKIIKINS' g S MEATS , that Uiclr sutico la t rnfi bltthly esteemed In g C-JtJi GAItlE , ludls.andlslnmy HarmSf , . . . . . opinion , the moa' * * 5ffi WEIA11" ralatalilo. as well h ? "SPS , r > > > i-i > inu , an tue moot whole- 1 S y KAIttlin pome niuco tliat U S iStl1 made. " "g-rrjjay Jkc. see that you get Lea & Peirius' ' Btenaturo on every buttloof Orlulnal fe Gonulne. .IOIIN JJUNCAN'S ( SONS , NKW YOKK- Bogus White Lead and adulterated paints would have no sale did they not afford dealers a larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead The man who best guards his * own interests is never per suaded to buy paint that is said to be "just as good , " " or "better , " than Strictly Pure White Lead. The following brands are standard , manufac- .tured by the "Old Dutch" process , and always strictly pure : "SOUTHERN" "RED SEAL" "COLLIER" Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. The National Lead Co. man ufacture u line of colors to color strictly pure. White Lead any shade wanted. They are put up in small packages ; one pound being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of Lead. .By using these colors and strictly pure White Lead you know that you have pure paint , which you can not know when buying "mixed" or "prepared"paints. For lale by the bcit ilcalcra In [ blnta. If you arc going to paint , U will pay you to lend tu ua for a book ciintalnini ; Information tliat may ave you many a dollar j it will NATIONAL LEAD CO , , St , Louis Branch , Clark Avenue and Tenth Sister , St. Loui * , Mo ( < Boy's Suits. In our corner window arrayed in attractive form are forty-seven boys' suits. Each suit bears a card telling in good plain figures the price and the sizes we have them in. You will notice as you stop to look suits at a dollar one twenty- five one fifty one seventy-five two and a quarter two fifty two ninety three and a quarter three fifty three ninety four fifty four ninety and up. You will see suits for little fel lows four years old and suits for big boys of nineteen. You will see suits in plain colors plaids stripes checks mix tures. You will see single breasted suits double breasted suits. You will sec suits made of almost any kind of goods. There are hundreds of just the same suits in our boys' depart ment on sale today. . We want to call your particular attention to three knee pant suits in that window. They are marked One is a plain cassimcre one a plaid cassimere and ono - a fancy cheviot. There's not so much as a thread of cotton in any of these suits they're every thread wool. They're made up honestly they're made up to wear. They're both single and double breasted. They're just such suits as you will find at three fifty and four dollars as a general thing. We have two hundred and fifty of each of these suits in stock and we will guarantee them to contain more wear more style more fit than you can find outside of our store for a dollar more money. In long pant suits ( three pieces ) , ages 10 to 13 , we will sell you an all wool cassimere for four dollars and we've got a grand all wool fancy cassimere , ages 14 to 19 at Open till 8 p. m. Saturday , 10 p. in , iNTERilTlOilL SANITARIUM , DR. C. W. MAXWlixLxL * , , - - PR.B.SIDE1NT.-1 Graduate ) uf Ilcllurua lloipllal Medical College , Noir Vnrk Cltr. 1GTH AND HOWARD STREETS. OMAHA , NEBRASKA. FOR THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC , PRIVATE AND NERYODS DISEASES MALE AND FEMALE. A euro Runrnnteoil In every casn unlertnken. TIIK SANITARIUM Is tlio most complete nnd bca equipped Institution of Its kln-l In Iho entire west. It ciiiit.'ilni llftr roinii for thj nccoumolatlon of pa lion ! * who umjTeiiilroliu | ) conat.uit attention of oxicrlunajd physicians and nurses. HOAHDING will t > lurnlihcrt nt reasonable rules. 1'errom tumble tn visit us mur bo treated nt homo by correspondence. All communications itrlctlr coutltluntlnl. Ono pomonul Interview profcrrod. riles , Fistula , FIssiuv , miJ Strietiiro of tlio Rectum porfoctlf ninl pernnnentlf cured without the use of knife , H iituro or caustic. Al o , Eczema nil 1 Ulccrntion of the Heel inn successfully trontcil. QUESTION BLANKS ar d BOOK ON DISEASES sent FREE on application Address INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM , 1)1 ) ! W. C MAXVVKLI. . 1'reddent , Omaha. Neb. Fend J2.00 for bottle of ri.Al'INB I.VJEOl'IO.V. CunrjnteoJ to euro la Ihruo to Bvo dara. Manufai urud Ijy lutornatluiol banlturlum. lilDUGATIONAlA. For the higlur uuu i.iiral KJucitlon of slrU anil JOUOK women. ? * pcl.iltlfi : Millie , Art , Klo * cutloD , 1'tiMicul Tramlne. btram lieat. Cold and hot watrr , bath ri-omi. etc. . on "ch floor. 24th S < yulon lH-iiii. > rpt.iit | ] . ln. forCalalofu * MISSOURI. ailiireii ABCII1IIAI.U A. JO.XKJl , rrot. . Superiorailrantasfsforeducallne . YonueU(1M | ( .ouwofeluJrthor. ' oucli ; XuilmlHiiil VrtilriutrtmiiitiblKhtaturiieri trsclivri of the liMit Aunrlcnn anclKuroi > ncultuir , l rre ami beautiful eroundi ; ncu bullillnitt , rooininell rntlltitrJ , lithtod b ) fii > . Orii trptemb r 7th. I'or cataloitur mlilron Iter.T. iV. UA1SUI7TT , 1'rca. COL.IJJI1I1A , MO , EDUCATIONAL. THE FALL TERM OF THE OMAHA tffr opens next Thursday. Soiit. I , ever Demon tr. Killi in I > > > id u i u i it. ii is sumo Unto. Soutl for tilt ilo.'tii. Adlrnsi uuiiituotiGii intua. FEMALE ACADEMY 6VI i/far. ) * repnrutorv. ColloKUt anil ' iioAU E'trjiuLUAlU ) . A"M ! I * ritt.TiaUouvtllV.1 ! ' \llM/tlU MIMTAKY O . _ Q ACADEMY Clinical , Llterarr , Sclrntlflo Cnnrifn of attntr In- fKntrr ami Artlllerr .Irlll and Mu l favalrj. Oltlrit JIllllitrT Nrliool In tin. Cntaloriic. , Sl.A. . , n , Ko. . YOIIIC MIMTAUY AOADBMV. Col. N O. J. WrJaht , II. S. , A. M. . Oornwull.N.V. eROWNELL HALL , Souiinnry for Young Lndlos. Omnlm , Nobi'tiskn. Bishop Wortliington , Visitor. Rev. Robert Doherty.S. T. I ) , , Rector Pall Terra Baglns Wodnasdn/ , , Sept ' 14th. For Ciittilo 'uo mid partlculurs , itpply to t'i ' o rootor. _ . The MoKln. Icy IUjiiibl | . cun U u in . p u I K n Oap cni fur tills cum- pnlgn. This cut eliows It us It l . > ltli tin liuiitl anil vUur. ( Amur' lean tin' nnd Ainorloiui clutli HUU | to club * forTJo oauh. fnr iinu or it thout.uiJ. Uy ilciillnir d I root ltli llm manilfiiuturor , tlio wlioU'niilur'hiind rututlur'ii prlccn iirti.n'iililoil All ordurs ilioultl liu lunlruniiiil t i tlio I'ltO- TKOTION < JAl' MANUKAOTIMIINU I'OM- 1'ANV. IW nrtiun Htruut , Now Vork Olty , or ( ) . M. CO I1 1' . On.ulm. NeliruiKu. beutl lu orders - dors u > eurly u EiasticSto ckings , Trusses , Crutches , Batteries , Water Bo I ties , Syringes , Atomizers , Medical Supplies. AL OK & PENPJL 114 S. 15111 SL , Next to PostoHlce. QDAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats , Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz , Sold only iu 21 pound paelcago * . Velvet Meal , For niulllns iindgoini. 11 BISfTS 'Cll ! tioltl ] ) f a\\ \ ( Jracow. Kl.Kll.li . Dl.rauod Dl.rauodffLLS Uuulov. A telUMi. . btuicl.t * > r I'ltlckHlin Xnfllik Vl * t 7//f 'iJ lu lied md . UtlJ lu.ulU.V lwltl. . t l 4 wllhH MI.Uio , T l I ( * M J IxilitllvMi. Ai Ui y < ilii ( , or ai 4 * . la t n | > ( / j > 4jllo l ii. uillibftaUl * aai .llyUff fur uidl , " ( I Hic. 7 r Ura iuUoi'cMudlU ; "