8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SAVtfKDAY , SEPTEMBER 4. 1807.
GETTING CLOSER TOGETHER
Cultivating Bolter Feeling Between Omaha
Wholesalers and Country Retailers ,
GOOD EFFECT OF THE MERCHANTS BUREAU
, Rrilnorit Itnllronil Hntrn Scrnrcil nl
Slnlcd Iiitcrtnln to 13nnlilc lit
. tallcrn lo ( 'onio to Omnlin. to
(
1'uruliiiMc Uood .
' The Merchants' Bureau of Omaha , which
Jinn been organized on lines of similar
bodies In Chicago and other eastern cities ,
bag developed considerable Interest among
the retailers In the territory adjacent to
( his city , the purpose of the organization Is
to cultivate a closer relationship between
Iho retailer In the country and the whole-
ealcr In Omaha. To assist In this the whole-
caters arrange with the railroads for peri
odical reduced rates for the retailers to en-
* blo them to come to Omaha , nnd the whole-
alcrs make an additional Inducement In
offering lo refund the rate paid upon pur
chases made to a certain amount.
It doesn't cost the merchant anything
to become a member ot the bureau , and he
is not required to make the purchases all
f ot one firm to secure a rubato ot his fare
'A ' clearing house Is established and the re
tailer takes a receipt for all goods bought
from the different wholesalers In the bureau ,
and turns them Into the clearing house
iWlipn they reach the required amount the
ecretary of the bureau Issues an order
tor the fare paid by the retailers going both
iwaya.
The territory covered by the bureau In
cludes a portion of Kansas and Missouri and
II points In Nebraska , Iowa , South Dakota ,
Colorado , Wyoming and Utah.
The following Omaha dealers are mem-
tiers of the bureau nnd have agreed to com
ply with their part of the mutual agree
ment outlined heretofore1
M. E. Smith & Co. . dry goods ; Mor c-Coe
Shoe cnmpiny. boots nnd shoes ; American
Hand Sewed Shoe company , shoes nnd rub
bers ; Wllllnins-Hayward Shoe compiny ,
bootH , hoeB and i libbers , r. P. Klrkendnll
& Co. , boots , shoes and rubbers ; 55 T Llnd.
ncy , rubber1) 13 H Sprngue , rubbers nnd
mackintoshes Katz-Novens compiny , clothIng -
Ing ; King & . Smead , clothing and merchan
dise ; A llospipltnos , picture frames etc ,
Carpenter Panel company , paper ; Rlbbel
Japer and wooilcnvvnre company , Crane-
Churchlli company , steam and water sup
piles ; Buiim Iron compiny , heavy hardware
nnd blacksmiths 'supplier , Lce-Clarke-An-
dresen llindvvaio company , hurdvvnie , Rec
tor Ac Wllhelmy company , hardware , Gate
City Hat companv. lints and caps ; J H
Sidney S. Co. , sartdlory ; Mirks Bros Sad
dlery company , saddlery , Olfliard & Wll-
lielm Carpet company , carpets , shades nnd
matting , Uewey A. Stonerurnlture com
pany furniture and draperies , Murphy ,
ftV'asey & Co , chairs nnd woven wire mat-
trcHHes ; Omnha Casket company , under
takers' supplies , 13 13 Bruce A Co drues ,
Jtlclinrdsoti Drug compiny , diugs ; The
Aloe-Penfold companv , drugs. Instruments ,
phyolcl ins 'cuppllcs , The Shnip'.os companv
creamery mnclilmty and supplies ? , II. Hardy
& Co . toys nnd fancy goods , Boebe & Run-
yan , furnltuio , Allen Bros , giocers ; Meyer
& Raapke , grocers , PaMon Ac Gallagher ,
procers ; McCord , Brady Ac Co , giorers ,
F. B. Kenuard , paints , oils , etc. ; National
Lead compiiiy , paint" , oils , etc. ; Mai shall
i'aper compiny. paper ; Voegele & Dinning ,
confectioners , L G. Doup , spring beds ,
X. lounges , mattresses , etc. , u S Supply company -
* pany , steam and water supplies ; I.lnlnger ,
JMctcalf & Co , Implements , vvngoiib , bug-
pies ; Parlln , OrcndorfC St M.irtln , wagons ,
Luggle" , Implements , Arey 1'luiiter com
pany. Implements , wngonH
m\c following retail merchants have joined
the bureau up to the present time ;
A.
'Anderson , J. , hardware , Missouri Vallev , la
'Anderson , H. O & Son , hd'vv , Sturgls , S D.
'Anderson , W. W. , hardware , Jefferson , la.
Atklnsson , r. D. gcn'l mdso. Mernn , Neb.
A dun s , George H , h'vvare , Hiawatha , Kan
'Ashford , Jolm , merchant. Wlunebago , Neb
Anderson. David , gen'l mds , Ardmore , S. D.
Aldenbuck , T J. , gen mdse , Hancock , Neb
'Adams , Rob. W. , urygs , Tekamuh , Neb.
i 11.
Bylngton , J. W. , gen'l store , Tamoro , Neb
ridgman , C C. . boots & . t , Vermilion , S D.
, G. A , gen'l mdse , Craig , Neb
ckvvell , C C , general md-so. Avlo Ncli
tickstone W. It , gen mdso , Cent'l C'y , Neb
lllnger , J. W. , h'dvviue , Shelby , Neb
ike , A S , hardware and bicycles , Colorado
rado Springs Cole
pcnnett , Goo P. , gen mdse , Ripld City , S D
Ilrennan , Nell , hardware , O'Neill , Neb.
Caugh , 13d. A. , gen mdse , Oakland , Neb.
Ernblmrn , n B , grocercles , boots , shoes ,
etc. , Benedict , Neb.
Bennett , L , D , eiocer , Plattsmouth , Neb
pnlloy , D. O , gen supplies Haly Crops , Cole
aJrunnler , H. u. A , gen mdse. Manning. la
( Blackburn , .1. C. , luiplein'ts , Arlington , Neb
Baker , C r , statlon'y , toys , etc , Crete , Nel >
Dlcakly & Shearer , groceries , Ida Grove la.
C.
Conaway , C W. . Co , general merchan
dise , Haitlngton , Neb.
Campbell A : Page , gen mdse , Cook , Neb
Clarke , Ben S. . h'dware , etc. , Ashland , Neb
Conboy , M. J Ac Co , gen mdse , Rogers , Neb
Cabcla & Beinln , gen mdse , Braltmrd , Neb
Castotter. If M. , cloth Ac furn'gs , Blair , Neb
Coon , Gee W. S , gen mdse , Charleston , Neb
Cannotl Bros , hardware nnd Implements ,
Crab Orchard , Neb.
Chapman , J. P , , 'en mdse Aurora. Neb
Ctavvford Mer Co , gen mdse Crawford , Neb
Covert , Pitt , groceries Cheyenne , Wyo.
Connor , W II. , groceries. Yen It. Neb
Cutforth , Mrs. S. , fur , etc. , Louisville , Neb
1) .
piers Bros , cen'l mdse , Ulysses , Neb
pnrner , G. W , gcn'l mdse , Overtoil , Neb
Downey Ac Wutson , gen mdse , Inman. Neb
9)undon , J. C , gen'l mdse , Oct.ula , Neb.
Pamdstln , J. R. , gen'l mdse , Aurora , Neb
IXoWItt , D D. & Co. , dry goods and gro
ceries , Hlllott , la.
Desmond , J. L , general merchandise ,
Beaver Crotslng , Neb.
13.
Pltomlller , J. S. , manuf'r. Beatrice , Neb.
Krlckson , G. 13 , gen mdse , Moorhcad , la.
KurekR Mer Co , gen mdse , Movlllc , In.
Udmonds , R. J. . gen irdse , Hawthorne , la ,
Fuller. J. B , hardware , We cott. Neb.
l-HlPld. 13. II . gen mdwe , I3Worado , Neb.
Kred'Ickson , Carl W. , gen mdse , 13sscx , lu.
Fine , Geo. W. , dep't store , Cozad , Neb
Fniilngton , G , gro & furn'gs , Bancroft , Neb
Fninklm , 1 M , groceiles , Aurora , Neb
Forbes , L M , gcneiul mdse , Butte , Neb.
n.
Clover & Footo. gen mdso , Anderson , la ,
ClUBtofbon , A. , harn Ac wadlery , OjM.uul , Neb
Ollclirht , H M. , boots , shoes , Woodbine , lu
UlbbH , C ! 8 , dry goods , lliirliui , la
Cllover , H , II. , gen mdso. Grand iHland , Neb
Grecr , T. M , lumber , Sao City , In
Olcsler , John , gen mdse , Lincoln , Neb ,
Qoodbiod , Gee , hardware , Ullcn , Neb.
U.
SHU. I'lniik , gen mdse , Mngnolln , In
Sloltiiinn , W. H. . gen store , Bluden , Neb.
Slayden , Chut ) . , clothing , Leadvlllc , Cole ,
IIurtBougb. J. C , burdware , Oalt , Neb.
lllnman Bros , it Co. , liurdwn.ru , Newman
Grove , Nub
Hanks , J , L , diugs , books , Nr Bend , Neb
iilr cliiniiii , 13 B. , gen nulsc. Osmond , Neb
IIIiHlern , Albeit , gen indue , Smartvlllv , Neb
Honey , Jnmcii 13 , gen inilw , Gundy , Neb
Ilarrlson , J. & Son , gen mdse , Boncalcd , H.U
JlaiTison , v Mllllgun , general merchandise ,
Wakencld , Neb ,
Ilrlslng , C , A , gen mdse , Mai mo , Neb ,
Iluldonmn , r. R , gen mdso , Love'and , la ,
llurdlng , W A . diuggist , Oalcland. Neb.
JlolnunilHt , J. W , gniln , Oakland , Neb ,
alenry , Chas , drugs. Upland , Neb
J Ink flu AV Ilraist gen mdse. Ple-dmont. H D.
Slanson Ac Tcmplln , gen mdse' , Arder , Neb
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
BANN6
A Pure drape Cream ol Tarlar Powder ,
40 YEAl S THE STANDARD.
Hunter nros. , dry Roods , Blioeo , etc. , Su
perior , Neb.
lloflmnn , John , gen mdso , Ashlnnd , Neb.
llofTman , Oscnr , gen rndsc. Axhland , Neb.
Hodeson & . Mlddaugh , farm machinery , etc. ,
Atlantic , In.
Hoffman , J. C. , gen rmloo , Lynch , Neb.
J.
Jones. A. K. , Ren fltore , Carbon , la.
Johnwn. P. S , gen store , Campbell , Neb
Jont , A. 13 , gen store. Carbon , la.
K.
Ivnechtcl , John , gen mdse , Tremont , Neb.
ICnvnn , Jnmp , gen mdso. Howolls , Neb.
Kcrr , W. E , hnrdwnre. Silver Creek. Neb.
Krlngcl , L C. , drugs , etc , Wlsner , Neb.
Kropp , I * A. , gcn'l store , Wyoming , Neb.
I. .
IjTmhofer. H , gen mdift , nikhorn. Neb.
I-ceper , T. w. , phjplclans supplies , Oak
land , Neb
01.
McPhernon A Urown , gen mdB > , Orccly , Neb
McQueen , 1" W , gen ind c , Modnle , In.
MCjerp , I.ouls , gen mdse , Oermnnlown , Neb
XInnumrdt , H r. , gen mdse , Avoca , Neb.
McMonlcs , f , gen mdse , hvons. Neb.
Munthy. A W . h'd'o & fur , Shcnatidoah , la
McMonle1 * , C. 12 , gen mdsc , Lyons , Ntu.
Morlev , D. V. , merchant , Decnuir , Neb.
McPujden , II. M , farm mach , Genoa , Neb
MorrlHsey , S. H. , drugIlnrlnn , In
Mcttlen urn" " , gen miHo , Wln lde , Neb
Miithlson , I L , photog'pher , Tcknmah. Nrb
M"radon & Strlckler , groccilea nnd hnrd
wnre , nmersnn , In
McKrnnn , W I , gen mdsc , Arnpiboe , Neb
McAdnmo , Jnmc- , gen mdse , McCook , Neb.
ilcAnlnch , J. V , boot1 * , shocj nnd groceries ,
i\lra , la.
\ .
Norellus , a. A. , pen md e , Keron , In
New bury , C. A , hardware , Alliance , Neb
O.
Overbuy , J. r , buggle" , etc. , Hnmburg , la.
Olandor & Son , gen tnrtse , OiUland , Neb
O'Neill. John H , druggist , Spnldlng , Neb.
Obcrfelder & Co , gen mde. Sidney , Neb
OutvvnltoV J , general merchandise ,
C'ednr Unpld" , Neb
Opp 1'hlllp , hurdware , Davey , Neb.
O Nell , Jolm , gen mdse , Chnppcll , Neb.
I' .
I'nrinenter , W J , gen mdse , Yiitan , Neb.
I'lepcnslnek , hurnrssVu > ne , Neb
Perry , J S. , harness , Marshalltown , la.
Palmer , C. II , groceries , furnishings , etc ,
IJrndsliiivv , Neb.
Peters , 11. , lul'vv'e R. harness , Grctnn , Neb.
Peterson , L , pen mdse. Njstcd , Neb.
'rcdmt'stky , it , gen mdse , Hnncroft , Neb
. 'hllllps , J H , div goods , general niui-
rhnudlse , Hi lend , Neb
'arklson , N. W , gen mdse , Perclval , Ii.
'ailing , W. E , gen md e , Greenwood , Neb
nlntpr , Sam K. , hardware , paints , etc. ,
Llnd-ny , Neb.
Petty , J. H , Implements , Ulllott , la.
U.
Qunst , T. N. , shoes & cloth'g , Hooper , Neb.
U.
Reynolds , M. , druggist , NeUon , Neb.
Hainsev , Urvvlu , gen mdse , Tlumbull , Neb
UoblURon , L. S , Jewelry , books , etc , Glen-
wood , la ,
Hansleu & Schup , general merchandise ,
Cedar Illuff , Neb
Hoellger & Arend , Clmwood , Neb
Richardson , U A. , general merchandise ,
Crow Agency , Mont.
Rogers , J. F , gen md ° c , Movlne , la.
Rchker , l d , gcti mdse. Arcadia , la.
Rhodes , S T At Co , hurdware and Imple
ments , Randolph , In ,
Robldoux. Joseph , hardware and Imple
ments , Benkelmnn , Neb.
Richard" , Chus. , gen md = e , Howe , Neb.
Roscoe , G. C , drugs , Swanton , Neb.
b.
Sheldon Amsdcl. M'n'f's Cream Cheese ,
Avocn , Neb
Sevan Hro" . , gen mdse , Creston , la
Sellhorn , P furniture and undertaking ,
Ta 1 in ige. Neb
Shlppcrcl , C. , gen mdse , Swanion , Neb.
Soderr Ar Son , gen mdse , AVnverlv , Neb
Shcely , II 13 , , furniture. Guide Rock , Neb
Swansoii , N . sen miKe , Crescent , la.
Shenff , T. M , Imple tt hnrn1" , Fullprton , Neb
Smith , S R , furniture , etc , Lead , S U.
Snygg & . Swansoii , gen mdse , Wnusa , Neb
Sudman & Fish Co , gen mdse Clmppell Neb
Straw n , J. T. , furniture , etc , Oak , Neb.
Snell , Jtimes gen mdse , Waupton , Neb.
Scholz , Saml U , gen mdse , Vllllcca , In.
Smith , M. J , boots , shoes , carpets , etc ,
Schujler , Neb.
Slen , Geo. Sr. , furn're , etc , Davenport , Neb
SImms , H M. , drugs , books , etc , Alma , Neb
Scolllled. II. L , lurdware , etc , Shelby , la
Stcele Uros , gen md e , Ohlowa , Neb.
T.
Tyson , K A , drugs , nimwood , Neb
Thorpe , H. Jl , gen mdse. Bray ton , Neb
Selsby , The Co , gen mds , Mondumln , la.
Tvvlss. J. T. , pen mdse. May wood , Neb.
Thygeson , O. D , gen md e , Utlcu. Neb.
Tru s , R. A , plumbing , Fremont , Neb.
Tcmplln , Haiiy , gen mdse , P.ilmer , Neb.
U.
Uhllng , Max Hdvv Co. , h'dw , Holdrege , Neb
V.
Vanscoy , A. II. , groceries , Logan , la.
AV.
Williams , T. F. , furniture , Peru , Neb
Wood , T , J. , gen mdse , .Mason City , Neb.
Woolhlser , 13 , gen mdse , Mills. Neb
Wise , James A , gen mdse , California , In.
Waehter , Louis , implements , Herman , Neb
Watson , T. 13. A. & . Jones , Clothing Co. ,
Hartington , Neb.
Wahlund , A , gen mdse. Grant , la.
\Vat on , J. W. A. Son , furn're , Bancroft , Neb
vVal'h , T. H. & Bro , gen nidfae , Adair. la.
Wood , Lawrence , druggist , Cddyvillo , Neb
Welluge , H. G , wind mills , pumps , etc. ,
Crete , Neb.
Wcandcr , A. G. , hardware and furniture ,
Osmond , Neb
Weinman , Alfiod , sen mdse , Humboldt , Neb
1.
Young , L V. , boots and shoes. South Au
burn , Neb.
Young , J. R , gen mdse. Lodge Pole , Neb.
Cliniiilit-'rliilii'M
Colic , Cliolvru nnil Dlnrrliocu Iluiuc < l >
II IlllllNOllolll NcM'NMlt > ,
Dr J I Terry of Trimble , Tenn. , In speak
ing of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera cau
Diarrhoea Remedy , says : "It has almost be
come a necessity in this vicinity. " This Is
the best remedy In the world for colic
cholera morbus , djeentcry and diarrhoea , and
la recognized as a necessity wherever Its
great worth and merit become known. No
other remedy is eo prompt and effectual , erse
so pleasant to take.
SUMU MJW ixvnvno-ss.
To assist early risers In waking up a new
alarm clock Is made to fasten on the gas jet
to light the gas when the alarm goes off.
A now tobacco pipe has a v alve In the stem
which closes with a spring to prevent eallva
from entering and opens when smoke la drawn
through.
A recently designed hoeo nozzle has a double
outlet , ono side being flat and ( ho other round ,
with a cut-oft which can bo turned to throw
the water thiough cither nozzle.
In a new design for plates and other dishes
a projecting or false cdgo Is provided of suit
able shape to extend below the rim of the
plate and conllno damage by chipping to the
under side of the plate.
Candle sticks are being fitted with chimneys
and shades to take the place of sick-loom
lamps , the candle being placed on a wire
socket In the bottom of the candle stick , with
clips to hold the chimney In place.
Bran and a liquid to moisten It with arc
used to close punctures In a now pneumatic
tire , the ( lakes of bran lying loose In the tire
and effectually sealing on the Interior any
small hole through which air may leak.
A newly designed trousers guard for bi
cycle riders Is In three Bectlras , which slide
over each other , and can bo drawn outward
to form a cliuilar clip when In use and
pushed together until only one-third size
\\hen closed.
An Ohio woman has Invented a simple In
valid's chair , which lias a hinged back and
foot rest supported on the body of the chalt
by a pair of curved metal arms with notchts
nit on one aide to set the back and foot
nat at different angles , the notches fitting
over the cross rods ot the chair.
Bicycles can bo carried on trolley cars
without interfering with the passengers by
i new bracket , which 'a Intended to be at
tached to the dashboard of the car and pro
jected outward , with recwses In the top to
receive the frames mid slots In the bottom
to gracp the wheels and keep the bicycles
from rocking.
A New York woman has obtained a patent
on an attachment for feklrts by which they
may be lifted on crorslng muddy places on
the street , a series of eord being attached
to the uklrt at the back and tides , with the
opostto ends running through an open ng In
the back ot the waistband and around to
the front to draw the skirts by pulling up
the cord
A continuous tec-cream free sr has an Ice
chamber with the cream cylinder net In the
center , the cream being placed In a rrstr-
volr above with a pipe running Into ono end
of ( he freezer , the opposite end being * closed
until the cream frcczcu , when It Is opened
and ( he cream forced out , allowing more
cream to Wow In from the reservoir , tLe
cylinder being revolved by htrid or a motor.
Individual competitive dtlll of the ThuiE-
Ion Hinsa at Athland September 6 , for the
Thuraton trophy-round trip rate 75 cents.
P/lWPIVPVTi I JP II * T O 4 F r <
CONTlNliNTAL S HAT SALE
Hatters' Hat Styles at Half Hatters
Hat Prices ,
CLERKS WILL SELL S9.75 SUITS SATURDAY
Anil Thin tit Your Innt Clinncc nt the
Sultn n Unit 1'rlco
There'll He No More of Them
After Sattiriln } .
Saturday Is "Hat Day" at the Continental.
Wo have more hats than anybody.
Moro hatR than any two hat stores.
HATTCUS' HATS AT HALf IIATTBHS'
PRICES.
Mind that , now.
If you bought thrse same hats In a hat
store you would pay Just twice as much
for them
What's In a name even If It Is In n hat ?
Men's black derby hats , 05c.
Men's brown derby hats , 95c.
Men's black Pasha hats , 95c.
Men's brown Pasha hats , 95c.
Men's brown derby hats , $1.2fi.
Men's cloth hats , $1 25
Men's black or bro\vn derby hats , $1.45.
Men's black or brown derby hats , $1.95.
Hats for less than that but these are for
the flno ones.
HATTCnS' HATS AT HALF HATTERS'
PRICKS.
MI3N'S SUITS , $9.75.
It doesn't take any Kind of salesman to
sell such suits as we will ecll Saturday for
$9.75.
Urown plaid cheviots.
The last of the medium weights that can
bn worn nearly all winter.
The $15 , $1S and $20 suits alt at $9.75.
The biggest enap In the store.
That's why any kind of salesman can ecll
them.
That's why every salesman will show you
them first.
It's a sure sale every time they are
shonn.
And the salesman likes to make sales.
You can look at them without buying we
don't care.
But you'll have to have lots of nerve erne
no money In sight In order to refuse your
self the chance to get such elegant suits for
$9.75.
BOYS' SUITS HALP PHICI3.
Saturday will also bo the last big day in
the clearance ot the boys' suits
Some small sizes yet of the 95c suits.
Some of the $1.25 suits.
A whole lot at $1.50.
And quite a lot at $1.95.
You can fit your boy with a good suit
Saturday for one-half of what it will cost
you next week.
HATTERS' HATS AT HALT HATTERS'
PRICES
$15 , $1S AND $20 SUITS TOR $9.75.
BOYS' SUITS , HALP PRICE
These are the three great attractions for
Saturday and Saturday night
CONTINENTAL- CLOTHING CO.
HiiiiilNiniie ViiiiiuilM.
Prof. Gentry's superb company of per
forming dogs and ponies are to exhibit In
this city under n thoroughly waterproof tent
on Farnam street , near Eighteenth street ,
six nights , to begin Monday , September 6th ,
with matinees Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urday. The one hundred handsome doga and
ponlts in the company are said to siirpars
anything ever seen In that Hue before The
sixty-five dogs In the collection , It Is mid , are
worth bomo sixteen thousand dollars This
Is a good sum when a person realizes that
they are only doga
WM. C. GOSS COAL
Tel. 1307. Oflice and yards llth & Nicholas.
Ol.NS AMI PI31311 HOUSES.
The Ailtnticcil I'liNldnii of Artillery In
Moilcl'ii ArniaitictttH. |
The United States army , exclusive of staff
officers , consists of about 25,000 men , of
vvh ,11 6,000 are In the cavalry , 3,800 are In
' ie artillery , 12,500 In the Infantry and
2,500 In the Ordnance department , signal ,
hospital or West Point service. On Septem
ber 1 there will be a meeting of the special
board of the War oince , says the New1 York
Sun , which Is expected to recommend on
that date for the consideration of congress
an Incrcaso of the artillery companies
bringing up the membership of this branch
of the army to the total which the cavalry
now has The change is thought desfrable
on account of the need of more men for the
umament along the seacoast and Is In line
with the policy of Euiopean governments ,
which have been developing steadily their
artillery forces and decreasing correspond
ingly their cavalry forces In compliance with
the changed conditions of modern warfare.
At the close of fhe civil war In the United
States , of 200,000 soldiers In the standing
army oj Great Britain , exclusive of the na
tive colonial troops , there were 128,000 in
fantry , 29,000 artillery and 18,000 cavalry
"oldlcrs , exclusive of officers. In the same
year the standing army of Trance con
sisted of 250,000 infant ! y , C2-
000 cavalry and 30,000 artillery
soldiers. Russia had forty-two divisions of
Infantry , nine divisions of cavalry and nine
of artillery In a total force of 800,000 sol
diers and the Austrian army consisted of
185,000 Infantry , 39,000 cavalry and 27,000
artillery soldiers Following the close of the
civil war , the Austro-Piusslan war , the
Franco-Prussian war and the Russo-Turklsh
war , the Improvements In field armament
and In the handling of large forces of artil
lery led to Its extension , to the ictlremcnt ,
to some extent , ot the cavalry a plan now
followed or to bo followed In the United
States. Germany has now 81,000 artillery ,
GS.OOO cavalry soldiers a decided preference
In favor of the former. France lias 83,000 ar
tillery and 70,000 cavalry soldiers. Russia
tins 109 009 artillery and 107,000 cavalry sol
diers , though the geographical position of
Russia Is such that a large force of cavalry
Is Indlepensablo to the maintenance of the
forcce of government and the protection of
artillery not generally required , except on
Its borders.
Italy has 33,000 artillery and 26,000 cav
alry soldiers , the Netherlands 12,000 artil
lery and 5000 cavalry soldiers Great
Britain has 10,000 artillery and 15,000 cav
alry soldiers , and the only three countries ,
In fact. In which the cavalry preponderates
are Spain , Turkey and Austria. In the lat
ter country , famed for Its flno horsca , the
superior Importance of the cavalry branch
of the army , largely duo to the Hungarians
may bo ascribed to a sentimental rather
thait practical reason , for the Austrlans are
proverbially proud of their cavalry.
Running sore ; : , indolent ulcers and similar
trouble's , oven though of many years' stand
ing , may be cured by Ublng DeWItt'fi Witch
Hazel Salve , It soothes , strengthens and
heals It Is the great pile cure * .
ASHLAND HAS SURRENDEREr-thc
( ira'vhopper brigade will take po Q. slon
Sept. 0.
Union Paulllo.
Only Line Running
TWO TRAINS DAILY
to Colorado , Wyoming , Utah and all Western
Points.
Call at ticket office , 1302 Farnam street.
VIii ClilciiK" . MlluaiiUt'p A. St. Paul
ItnllMti ) ,
A long list of excursion points to which
round trip tickets will be sold at greatly re
duced rates The conditions for flummei
tourists were never more liberal than these
for this seabon For full Information as to
route * , rated , II in I In belling dates , etc. , ap
ply at the city ticket office , 1504 Farnam fit.
F A NASH ,
Oeneral Western Agent.
Tliliitfiiii I3\cr Sim.
The Dress Parade of the Grass Hopper
Brigade of the Thureton Rttles ,
LABOR DAY PICNIC.
ASHLAND , MONDAY , SEPT 6th
Exhibition drill by the crack drill team
of the Thureton Rifles. Night attack on
Port Sumtor , boating , dancing , games of
all klndu Special train leaves Union depot
at 9-30 a m Tickets , 75 rente , of all mem
bers of the ThurBton Hlllis , at Jenkins'
cigar lit ore , 1503 Fa ran a in street , and at
Uurllngton ticket office , 1002 Karnam Bt.
SCHOOL coMMi : > cts t M\T WIJIMC.
Shop the Hey nr Ohrl * frnm Our Nrvr
Knit Shntf Stock.
SCHOOL3HOKS.
Child's heavy kid button , for rough wear ,
C to 8 , $1.00.
Child's flno kid button tind lace , G to 8 ,
$1.25.
Child's heavy box calfp eTy durable , 5 to 8 ,
1 * "i
Child's satin calf button , A. S. T. tip , 8 to
11 , $1.00.
Child's kangaroo c lf button nd lace , the
very best to bo found nnj-whero , 8 to 11 , $1.23.
Child's box calf , button and lace , 8 to 11 ,
$1.50.
Child's heavy kid , button and lace , plump
vnmp and cxtenrlon soles , 8 to 11 , $1.25.
Ml ses' heavy kid lace , splendid value , all
solid , 11 to 2 , $1.25.
Misses' satin calf , button , A. S. T. tip , same
shoo sold last jcar for $1.50 , this season's
price $1.25.
Misses' heavy kid , button , lace , extension
sole , fair stitch , 12 to 2 , $1.50.
MI'scs" kangaroo calf , loco and button , ex
tension solo , a very strong , hard-wearing shoe ,
12 to 3 , $1.60.
Misses' box calf , lace , coin toe , a splendid
rough weather shoe , sizes 12 to 2 , $2.00.
Mlrses' flno kid In button and lace , patent
tip , coin toe , extension sole , our leader , 12 to
2 , $2.00.
Little gent's calf lace , coin toe , slzca 9 to 13 ,
$1.50.
Little gent's box calf lace , now coin too , 9
to 13 , $1.75.
Youth's box calf. Hough and Ready , 11 to 2 ,
$2.00.
Boy's , same as above , sl/ea 2H to C , $2.25.
T. P. CARTIUCJHT & CO. ,
llith and Douglas.
Toilnj.
SUNDAY SODAS.
FROZEN ORAP13 JUICE.
FLOATING ISLAND
I1UYLER S CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM.
AT
KUHN'S DRUG STORE
ONLY , 16TII & DOUGLAS.
AM I3IUCAN IIOSIMTVMTV.
It CIIIINCN nil Kiittllxliiniiii to IKiiri-Hi
Alllll/IMIII'llt.
"The hospitality of Americans 1 < ? quite
overwhelming , " said N. Jacobson , an Eng
lish writer on political economy , to the
New York Tribune. "The only objection
to It Is that It Is entlicly too generous
I lindcd In New York Friday nn uttei
BtrnnRei , having crossed over to attend the
scientific convention nt Toronto I expected
to meet some Canadian friend * In New
lork , but wns disappointed , so I started out
the next day In rather lonely mood to see
a. little of the town. Coming back fiom n
visit to General Grant's tomb I fell In with
two gentlemen , onu Udeily , the other young ,
vvlu , seeing that 1 vvaa u sti.inger , kindly
began to point out objects ot Intel est Be
fore we pot back to the city the Honlor
of the two asked me If I would not accom
pany him to hit club to luiKlieon , naming a
club which every man of any consequence
In London ought to know st uids about at
the head of the list Although I had never
met him before , and our acqiulntance was.
not of an hour's duiutlon , he was cordial
and so evidently sincere In wanting to take
melth him that I accepted Hie Invitation
vve went to the club and onjoved u delight
ful repast , follow Ing which he ordcicd a
carriage , and pietty soon I found my elf
being taken all over New York City behind
n splendid team of thoroughbreds. The
drive was Intensely agreeable Wishing to
retuin home of my escoit's Kindness , I
asked him later If he would join me nt
dinner We went to a noted place , h.id us
line a dlnnot as could be wanted by nn
eplcuie , and over It we lingered long , chat
ting about many topics of Intel national in-
tere t. The gentleman was highly educated
and Informed on many subjects Hut the
time to part came nt last. 1 called for tluJ
bill , and you ian judgv of my surprise
when the waiter * nld : 'It Is all mHtled , sir. '
Protests were unavailing. My entcrtnlnci
laughingly icniarked tint my money was
counterfeit , which I found out vvus an
American bit of humor when one man will
not let another pay foi onv thing. I fear'
It's too subtle a joke , how over , for the aver
age Briton , and I shall not employ H vvhei-
I set back to London. But the moral of
my story , If there Is one , explains the
v.onderful differences Jn the in ike-up of the
\ankee and his British coiibln Not in a
thousand ytais would n stranger have been
shown all thai attention and Kindness in
England When I tell that Incident at
homo my own family will want me to
make an aflldavlt before a magistrate. "
to H.IIOTT.
It may be worth something to know that
the very best medicine foi restoring the
tiled out nervous system to a healthy vlgoi
Is Electric BUtei s This medicine Is purely
vegetable , acts by giving tone to the nerve
centers In the stomach , gently stimulates
the Liver and Kidneys , and aids thcte or
gans in throw Ing off Impurities in the blood
Electric Bitters Impiovcs the appetite , aids
digestion , ind Is pronounced by those who
have tried It as the very best blood purlflei
and nerve tonic Try It. Sold for 50r or $1.00
per bottle at Kuhn & Co . druc store.
'I'InUnion I'ni-lllc.
Is running Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
dally , Omaha to Colorado Springs , Cole leav
ing Omaha en fast mall 4 03 p. m. , arriving
Colorado Springs next morning 11.10.
For reservations and full Infonmtlon call
at City Ticket office 1302 Farnam St.
T1II3 M3U MM3 OIM3V.
Oninlui , KniiNiiH fit 5 , t T3iiMtcrn Itnll-
ruiul Oinnlin A. St. IIIIIH | Itnllronil.
The QUINCY ROUTE with through trains
to Trenton , Klrksvlllo and Qulncy. Connec
tions east and southeast. Foi rates time
tables and all Infoimatlon , call at QUINCY
ROUTE ) office , 1415 Farnam street ( Paxton
Hotel Block ) , or write ,
GEO. N. CL\YTON , Agent.
Union I'lU'llle.
"The Overland Limited. "
The most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED
train west of Mlcsourl River.
Tttclvo hours quicker than any other train
to Pacific CoaBt.
Call at Ticket Office , ,1302 Farnam St.
TUIUMI'11 OK AlinillC V.V GI3MUS ) .
The Cnnilnu ; Ilnli > li > | inrtiueiit for
Sloi'pliip : Curs.
The Inventive genius of Americans Is truly
wonderful. The world looks to us for any
thing It needs to relieve It from the various
and sundiy inconveniences of life. Hoys the
Minneapolis Journal. Wo pour out over the
Imbltablo globe u marvelous grist of patent
medicines Tnc- rocks and fences of the four
divisions of the e.uth i > ro pliiHtcieil with the
names of piiiacoas ana flaming portraits of
the American boncfnctorn of llio race whoso
nostiunib euro In thirty t-eeonds From loco
motives down to safety pliu , the RcnhiH of
the American people IIUH asserted Itself nnd
European manufacturers steal our device *
and make them for their own business
The latest beneficent American Invention
Is a lialiy department for sleeping cars' ' .
Who has not wondcrel why there Is not
Homo place on ralUvay trains where the
bqualllng baby In paroxysmB of Infantile
rage cannot bo placed nnd wooed to silence1
An eaHtein man has devised such a place
It IB a traveling ntiisery made of the piesent
stateroom ulth thuscatH taken out nnd lined
throughout and padded with soft , yielding
stuff. HO that no amount of tumbling' about
can Injure thu baby. In this receptacle will
bo found a few baby cots nnd ample loom
for half a dozen 01 more babies to disport
thcmBelvcB Thu vvholo arraiiKf'inc'nt Is to
bo In charge of a portly an 1 mother y
matron vernid In the romc'wlmt dllllcult art
of thoroughly amiisliiK children and she
will have nt hei command a medlclnu chest
and ph nty of fresh milk nnd other b.iby
food for the delectation of the group of
babies In her keeping Under this charm
ingly agreeable arrangement mothers will
bo nblo to takn tholr case on thu Haiti
Th nursery will have n good supply ot
picture books and baby mulct ) It Is Im
possible to accurately predict the satisfac
tion of the traveling public over this ad
junct to human comfoit It will no doubt
prolong the average human life Hereafter
It will be Immensely agrceablo to read In
railway mlvt itlM-mimm "Tlu-so trains
t-pccltlly suppliuliv I th p.ltcnt , sedative
Imhlcti' nurxcrlc'ti , with skilled attendance on
the North Polo Air Lino. "
No man or wonuu can enjoy life or ac
complish much In this world while t-urferlng
from a torpid liver DeWltt'a Little Early
Risers , the pills that cleanse that orxzo.
quickly.
TIII3 I'.MtIV PACiriC.
The Oul > Illiilnu 1'nr Koiitc.
OMAHA 10 PAi 1FIC CO\ST.
THE UNION PACIFIIC.
It la the only direct line to San Franc'eco ,
and makes 12 HOURS QUICKER TIME to
San Francisco than nny other line * . Call
at city ticket otllcc. ,1302 Painam nt ,
OrajsUoppers Abhland Labor Day Don't
forget. Round trip 70 cents.
PLAN TO REDUCE A DEFICIT
Accoiintingof "ortain Resources Which Have
Heretofore Been Hold Bnok ,
FIGURING OUT A SURPLUS OF CITY CASH
Difference llctrrccn Intercut on De-
lliiiinciit Tnicn mill Interoat on
croil AVnrrnntn n Solu
tion of the Problem.
The prospective deficit In the municipal
funds , \\hlch Is now the main subject of dis
cussion In official circles , revived a circum
stance that has been suggested under similar
circumstanced before , but which , from reasona
of policy , has never been made public.
Kvery one who la familiar with municipal
nuances knows that Interest Is charged at the
rate of 1 per cent a month on delinquent
taxw. City warrants outstanding draw In
terest at the rate of 7 per cent a jear , BO that
when warrants arc registered on account of
the non-pa } mcnt of taxio the city Is
theoretically ahcid fi per cent n yevir As a
matter of fast this difference between the
interest on delinquent taxes and the Interest
on registered warrants has never been con-
sldercd In connection with 'h < > municipal
funds. It remains as an asset ui the city ,
but It has -lever been distributed between
the various fundi and there Is no record
that sliows exactly how much It amounts to
or where It now accumulates. Some light Is
thrown on the matter by an estimate of the
Interest transactions , for the first eight months
of the current ycai , which show that the
total receipts of Interest on delinquent taxes
1'ovo been something over $18,000 The In
terest paid on wartanta aggregates close to
$11,000 ! and the difference In favor of the
city U $5,863 This amount has.nevur . been
distributed among the funds , but the bulk of
It belong to the general and sinking funds
Taking thwo figures as a basis , it Is evident
tint If the entire Interest transactions of the
cltj during previous years were tibulated , the
result would show a considerable fund sus
ceptible of being covered Into the regular
funds. It Is believed that the anioun * would
be sufficient to iclleve the city from Us
present embarrassment.
The fact that this reserve fund existed has
been known to members of the nuance eom-
mltteo and other city officials for several
years. Hut BO far It has never been neccfsaij
to resort to It and the mutter has been kept
very quiet , as It was feared that It the
amount so held Kick was known it would soon
be dissipated Now it is believed that the
finances of the city have i cached a point
where It will be advlsible to make an ac
curate account of the Interest surplus and
this will piobibl ) be recommended by the
finance committee of the council. It is ex
pected that the Investigation required will
rcqulro at least sixty days and the amount
that will be secured Is somewhat probleimt-
leal. But unless some tinforsccn condition I.
unearthed It Is believed that the amount will
be sufficient to iclnfoicc the general fuml
sufficiently to meet the prospective emergency
Glgadlcr Urindte Illsley ami Chief Dull
Pup Taylor aie drilling the Grasshoppers
nightly for their Labor Day excursion to
Ashland , Monday , Sept. C 75 cents lound
trip.
stiltsrv"Ncn on snu > o\v.
Tell-Tulp Mirror ns Tt > slinon > In tin
Iiiiiortimt CUMul IMM.
"What Is and what Is not testimony , " re
marked the attorney to the Washington Star
man , "Is not always deteimined by Chitty ,
as I can testify , after an experience I had
not long ago I was spending a week with a
friend who keeps mountain resort In Vir
ginia , and during my visit the room of one
of the guests was robbed of jewelry amount
ing to $40 or $50. Several servants weie
suspected , but the theft could not be ll\rd
upon cny one of them until I happened upon
the man who cime to get the laundry of the
gucats 01 that llooi , mine among the num-
bci. Tnls man was thoroughly icliable and
of sonic means , which lie had < > aved during
many years of woik about the hotel
"I wao Interceded in the cabe , and when
I mentioned It to my laundry man he looked
surprised and allied if he could not have n
pilvate talk \\lth me on the subject. He
gave me such Information that I felt safe
In having a colored chambcimald arrested
for the theft , the prosecuting attorney , ol
course , taking the lead In the action. The
girl denied stealing the jewelry , but we
stood ready to prove what we had clnrgeO
and the case came promptly to trial before
a magistrate
"Our side did not have much show until I
called the laundiyman. He was duly sworn ,
and testified that on the day of the stealing
ho Ind stopped In front of the door of the
room in which the theft waa committed ,
thinking It was a room where he was to call
foi laundry. In getting clcno enough to set
the number on the door , hh attention In
some way was attracted to the large transom
over the door , which was set open at an
angle : eflectlng the interior of the room
The transom vvai > of one largo pane of glass ,
with a piece of daik silk ovci the Inside ,
making it to all Intents and pur
poses a mirror. In this minor he
had distinctly been the reflection of the
figure of the prisoner , Mary Wench ,
whom ho had known since her childhood.
She was btandlng at a bureau or dresser
looking at and handling some Jewelry which
had been left there. After a few moments
ho saw her talto In her hand a breast pin of
gold and mova away about her work In the
room. At least he could hear her moving
about sweeping , though be could no longei
see her , as she had got where' ' the glpss dll
not reflect her. The laundry man's son , a
lad of 1C , testified to very nearly the same
facts , ao ho had been standing by the side
of his father.
"The pin thus described ns having been
taken was the pin which was lost , and the
evidence seemed &ure to convict , but the
magistrate was very cautious. The laundry -
man testified further that he had not men
tioned it because he had not heard of the
robbery until I spoke of It nnd ho had not
cared to make any trouble nt first , because
ho supposed the girl might have been only
going to put the pin in a tafe place ,
"Thin kind of testimony was in my opinion
oed enough to convict In any court , hut hie
honor , the 'squire , looked wise and refined
o admit It nn the ground tlat Hie witness
had not seen HIP prlsonci take the pin , nor
had ho seen the prisoner at all It wa& her
reflection nnd as he had not seen her anil
Sid so testified , then , of course , not bavins
ticcn her. his testimony as to what EIO hail
donu during the time of her I enaction was
not competent and ho would throw It out
Which ho did , and the state lost the case
of course Hlnco which time I have ; been
making a study of evidence and calculating
the value of the lehitlon of a shadow to 1th
flUbttaneo in a court of law presided over by
\ Vllglnli Justice of the peace "
With Ilin ! DrlnUliiKVIIKT
lint1 HorNfonlH' Arid l'liiKiliiio. | (
Dr. 13. Q. navies , Do Smct , South Dakota ,
saya : "It Is ono of the beat agents wo
have to rectify the bail effects of the drink
ing water upon the kidneys and bowels.
The OrarehopperH ALWAYS have n good
time go to Ashland with them Sept C
they'll take care of you
\\h > TliVl - | > < .
Chicago 1'ost They wept It takes a peed
deal to make a hobo wtep , but nevertheless
these two wept
They had just received word that a com
panion was dead.
Yet It was not that alone that made them
weep Had ho been run over by a trainer
or chew ml up by a bulldog or crushed un
der a ton of coal It would not have affected
them o particularly. They might oven have
joked about It had ho met lib death In
Homo ordinary way. Hut there are Homo
forms of deatU co fearful to contemplate
that they bring tears to the eyes of even
thii most hardened of the great array of the
road.
In thin catio they were told that bo had
brcii drowned In real UP tor.
Woodmen of the World attending the bar
becue at Ashland September C can secure
lo'iud trip tickets for 70 cents of the Grasa-
Uuppeu.
lite , September 3 , 1S37.
Royal Suitslite
Nothing like them ever seen
Our new line of school suits is ready today. Wo
can't take 'em around to your house. If we could , you
would sec that the place to buy a school suit is here.
You would sec that the man who bought these suits un
derstood buying. That he used judgment. That he took
time. That he took pains. You would see that unusual
effort had been exerted somewhere to procure such
splendid goods for such little price. You would notice
that the patterns were different from any you ever saw.
The influence of our new store more suits to buy , more
friends to cultivate , more tastes to please is apparent
on every suit in the house. Nothing else could possibly
give you such values , as we place before you today. See
the knee pant suits at two dollars , in sizes 5 to 14. And
the long pant suits at $3.50 , in sixes 14 to 19. They arc
Royal offerings. They show superiority in every
stitch and seam.
"I smell some'fiiY good ! "
THE PENINSULAR STOVE COMPANY.
, ' DETROIT CHICAGO BUFFALO - '
"CUPIDENE"
MOD RESTORED T Ills ViKotablt
great
_ . . _ Vltnllzi rlliaiiruerli- |
tlonol a famous Trench pliyslelun , will quickly turcyoiiof nil nor-
\oua or ( lisiustj ol tue b'tnerutivc iircanu , micli us Lost Muiihooil.
Insomnia , I'ulnshi tlio JJack.bemhml Emissions , Ncrvima In Willy
1'lmpks , unilliiess Ui JIarrl.iliuustlni ; Dnilns , VnrliiKtlo nnif
Constln itlon. Itstopinll losses by dny or nlgt.t. I'ICNCNIS iiilrL- |
n < ss of uisclmrgp , w lilch If not clu ( kpd Ipmls to Hpprnmtorrlm u anil
. < 'l't'II sMileanieslliQllver , Ilia
. . . , nil tbohorronnf Impotency.
nirrro
nrrnor .
Ufc-l-UHfc. AND Ml-1 url Kldncjsnnilllicnrlimryorcnns ifalllmimrltlee.
" " C'Ul'lnKN'BntrengthensanUre'itoreasmiillwoiUortMti" ! .
1 lie rt-oson Miffpri rs ire 1101 cutcil I > J * liclorn Is IIPCMUW nlnctv ppr rent ore trouble wlm
PrORtnlltt * . PDl'IDUN Ills the only Unown ipmpily to cnrewltlioutuiiopi rntlon. MKiOtpiilliiioiil-
ola. A wrlt' ( n cunrnnucclTPii and money n lurnuil If six boxro dnoD not cllccl a jicriimneutcuret
Sl.CXn ) tiot , six fur J5 OJ , bv mall , hcnd for i'itni.clrci.1 ir and tiatlmonliita.
Address DAVOI * MEm 'ENK * ' -l'.O. JloxJlffG.Ban rri ichcoCaL I\irlnlct * >
UYE11S-DILLON DRUG CO , E. E. 16TH AND IWUNAII STUEnTS , OMAHA. NHn.
'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL -
FUL OF SHAME. " KEEP YOUR
HOUSE CLEAN WITH
SCHOOLS.
OLDEST. LARGEST AND DEST
APPOINTED IN
Central West.
.
UK'14.
Military
*
( | OATUimi , Iliclllillliu llio noHi > _
anil Uircml. I'lirN , luiinN , Nliini- I I
Q noli , liimrlN mill Uliln < - > N. Itup- L = j
| [ ( UHS I'lll'M , Npl't'llll llM'lliU'H Of I I
Dnifii mill VMinu'ii. Cull or itilt < > . j _
_ I.III'KI'Hl OlllCCM III lll - m-Hl. | -
I _ | ii < . < . ( rlcit > f n- nil foi IIIH of illsL _
I ] fiiNi > . riiHHiillnllini tree , Tl - [ _
r = j t-iilionr 1H1S. j i
yHKl'AK ' ! ) MUDICUi INSTITUTED
I I 311-31.M13 N Y Life Dlils Id 1133 [ ]
Buy
Cotton
And keep it.
It is the only
Cheap thing left.
A MK.IM'V KUMIin.
Tin * I'oiiiilntloii Mini MIIHurj Slirmvlli
of llrlllNli Inillii.
In view of the cptcatlon raUeil by recent
events OH to the ability of Imlla to wllh-
fitand the attacks of the Afildls uuil alhr"
tribes on Us northwestern frontier , It is of
interest to note sajs the Ilaltlinoro Sun , that
the population last February wan 305,500,000
The area ut India 1) e < | inl to that of all
Europe , without Itu3la. Excluding European
lanKuaKo * Ihcro are Keventy-e'lislit lunsuaKPa
epokon anil Iwentj languages are upokcn b )
a many an 1.000,000 persons < ach AH n
fleets religion , 207.730.000 are Hindoos , 67 -
320,000 Mohammedans 7,095 000 Iluil Ihlf ta and
1,491 OuO Christians. The dlfferenecu of race ,
anK'iace and religion make co operation
against the Hnglhli piactlcally linpoeslhlo , MJ
that the dllllcult } In controlllin ; the eountrj
la not so great CM It looks The anny bj
which It la ktpi In order nnd clefendrd con
Hleta of 224.2D2 men , of whom 74"J9 nro
Ilrltlth and 12U.9C3 iiro natives To maintain
internal order theru are 170,000 native' police ,
oflleeied mainly by Europeans Tlirro arc
jcelilcs the regular army sumo 85,000 volun
tecw and native troopj , reserves , tie foi
military eervlco In an emergency Hack of
all U the llrltish army , which numbers In
cluclliiK Iho 74,000 now In Indlu Homo 207,000
with large rcsourcc-n of volunle ra fiuni Ailf
.ralla South Africa , CauaJa , etc. , available
lu time ot need.
St , Mary's Academy
( ONU Mll.U WIST Ol NeintlJ
i MV iiit m )
S.-.tli Afiiilcinlc 'I ii inVII1 Opfli Mt > n-
llllt , S < ' [ lt. Illll.
Tilt AcuilLinj l i rn lu thoiuiiEli l Hie 1'ripar.
atoiy hiiilui nnd l Inyxl nl ( linden Murk DL-
Iiuiuntiit un tin I'liui ' nt the teat ( nnscrvalurlra
( if KIUJIP , U un ! u Hit ( liiiihc of u ciiinplita
cirpi nt ti.ulii.iii Stmllu ni > li Mi 1 on Hit Kn'it
Alt hcliiiulH f iiirtn- : | IMiiuInnnJ pilnllne
in in life nnd the aiilliii' | > I'nuiKji.r.iiihy nnil
Ti VVllthiK ( auklil Iliilldlnci iiiili'Iicil | ' nltli
rjn I'm ipi A KM null ikp uliiK nl fin clillilnn
HTUli r U A ] > ph f ' i uitilu uc to Dll urlrrH *
or tinvciiiiciiij. .
si iiv ill's \CVDIVIV ,
Nuti'iIliinif , I' , O , S ( . .liif.-iili Co , , Inil.
UNIVERSITY OFNOTRE DAME7
NUlIli : I'VAtt. 1MI\NA
OIllKhltM , I.CdriN , Sl'lllK'l. , I.IIU , ( Mil ,
vici'iiiiuifiii iiiu i.it i > ii iciii iiinini' : 'i-
lllK.
'I lioi ouuli I'rciuirji turj ana ( iniiiiicr-
t'liil ( iiHIHrN. I.LL ! hlu ti al tiiiUtiitu at
eptclil Niliu
ItiioiiiN Mi * < * Juniun or * * nlur Mai rv > i
U'Kli'ti < i Hints SI. IIilMiiiil'H Hull , fur lO/
un I' r 1 >
Tlip KITIIi ' 1'i'iiu will < pin Si-iili'iillicr
Till , I1- ! * " . f'lltllldKlutfiU I'IIMon a
pllintlcn In
ltl-\ . V. 11(11 I'UKCJ , C. S. O , . I'll-Nllll-llt.
COLLEGE
ANO SCHOOL OF MUSIC , COLUMBIA , wo.
I tin HiH4r * lul \ i itr. llt > t I hut i iiuhi HIII f in nil
jlit Jjiclknl lii > iiiuiir luultlihil liitalliin a
crKltj lov\n , \ ll j 1 tniid nwbidf I nt Muv con
ld. Laluioi'iiiifiii VIHK Hi 1. 31(11)111 : , l'n u
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY ,
( .IH III I I. JUI I , JUIlAliAib Ait ( t > lrc *
. . . ' an hi am Inof Jmtrnim Mini and
\ u al Mil It llarinnh ) ( um ] > ( lll > n lll'ilimllc Art Klo
till tn 1'rlfUilt I ill Irrni lilul" 1lt"f ' 1r * > -l 0 Hint
Irntt I tilfiiii ii titullf I fn I HI I fl/TthfAH'T I'lr '
TinSmlii VViiliT I iirnlMil fur In-in-
Ill of Vlxllliu ; NIIININHHOI > | II | | < n ,
lll riiiillinif niilll II ii'florK Niit-
liiiln > I'trnlnu ,
noncsij Hritniwr IIUTWI.CN ISTII AND
icrn VMM. in : Jii.siitvii : : : ) i on CAKIIIAOKB
AM. 1 > AHA'IIHIM'i ANK lViM.Vl :
TlicHo u lulling to avoid a cm Oi at Klier-
inan & .Mct'onnell'fl - hotild bo on hand be-
foru 7 a m or aftoi 11 p in
Son-id decidedly "new crmililnatlnim" In
drinks may bp looked for but a fcpoclal
health olllccr will eo that none are "killing. "
IN.IISH : < nounv'i i : in : citiiAn
Son \SIIII runniliiN a fiixu-llc.
I'luk soda water will bo very muth worn
uo menu drank tomurruiv It's the utraw-
berry prtwervo Ulinl1
I'luln Orarge1'hojsphato will ntlll hold lu
own prlco Cc for the kind made from or
anges ,
Sherman & McDonnell DrugCo
ir.ii : IKIIH.I : bTuiiT , . . . OMAHA.
MIUULI : oic IILUCIC.
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