Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1887, Page 8

NEW PLACE OF AMUSEMENT What it is to Be With a Mention of Attrac- tions. FUNERAL OF JOHN CAMPBELL. The Retall Whisky Men Forming a Combination to Test the Liquor Law-— An Impolite Car Driver. The Grand Opera House. There is a force of nearly one hundred men at work upon the new grand opera house, into which the exposition hall is to be metamorphosed. Mr. J. D. Jones, who, by the way, is an old Omaha news- paper man, is superintending the work and will manage the house after it 1s ecompleted. This house is to be first-class in every detail, and in perfecting the plans in view over $25,000 will be ex- nded. It is to be ready for occupancy !)’; the last of October, and on September 15is to be opened by Modjeska. The seat- Infi capacity of the grand opera house ‘Wwill be something over 2,000, with 1,400 orchestra chairs upon the, ground floor, and the balance 1n the’ galleries and boxes. Of the latter there will be six- teen, all dropping as they come toward the stage and being upholstered and fimished with an elaborateness and significance surpassed in no city of the west. A six- teen-inch wall will separate the opera house prover from the exposition hall,but 8o arranged by a series of enormous arches that, with but_little trouble, the whole can be thrown into one vast build- ing, The scenery, which vie in beauty and altractiveness with that of any of the leading houses of Chicago or St. Louis, i8 to be finished by Graham, the well known scenic artist, while the opera chairs and small furniture are to come from the Grand Rapids,Mich.,school fur- mshing company, and are to be very fine, richly upholstered and witn luxu- riant plush seatsand backs. They are of the Jatest pattern, self-folding on vaca- tion by the occupant, easy, convenient and ornamental. While the scenery is to be of the most _artistic finish, the drop curtain will be a marvel of beauty and costliness, of the rtier order, hanging in heavy massive olds and parting in the middle a la the Madison Square theatre of New York and Albaugh’s opera house of Washington, . C. There are to be four exits on the ground floor, aggregating forty-tive feet of exits, which offers every facility for easy escape in case of fire, panic or other disaster. 'The main entrance 18 to be on Fifteenth street, with a gallery exit, while on Capital avenue there will be an eight foot ground floor exit: also five exits from the tier of galleries to the ground floor, and at no time, or in any position, will any portion of the audience be over six- teen feet from the ground. Another innovation on the plan of construction of Western opera houses will be the aisles in the man auditorium, which widen as they approach the_exits. In the circular ventilating openings in the west wail will be a system of huge ro- tary fans, run by water motor, connected with cold air ducts from the side regis- ters, 8o the temperature of the house can be admirably regulated at all times. The entire house is to be heated by steam and illuminated temporarily by gas, but later on the incandescent clectric light will be putin. Julius Meyer's Musical Union orchestra, fourt pieces, has been engaged for the season of '87-8, and the assurance of music of a superior ar- tistic merit 18 agsured. The exposition hall will be'opened on the evening of the 18th of ncxt month Ly a grand ter- pichorian carnival, and it will be readily scen Phat an enormous lot.of work must be accomplished within the interinm between tbe present and that date, but the architect Mr. George A. Masters and Manager Jones declare that it will be done. It is to be a magni- ficent structure throughout, and the in- terior will probably equal, if not sury in resplendence, beauty and richness,any house west of the Father of Waters. The ceiling and walls are to be frescoed after the most modern and remote styles,while & crescent of heavy damask portieres of richest color and costliest quality are to embellish the vacant area, back of the orchestra chairs, while niches with cle- ant statuary, grottos and drinking fountains, urns for floral decorations,and all the late novelties in ornamenta- tion and embellishment are to be provided. This house, let it be under- _8tood, is not being built in_opposition to Mr. Boyd's, but from the fact that the fimlemou interested are of the opinion at the tield atforded is amply extensive to justify the undertaking—that is,Omaha is plenty large enough to support two first-class theatrical temples. Manager Jones has already made many bookings for the Grand, and among the early at- tractions are such luminaries as Booth, Langtry, Warde and O'Neil. On the 9th of September the Veteran Firemen's as- sociation of New York city will be here and occupy the hall, together with the world renowned Seventh Regiment band and after that, in quick succession, will follow many of the greatest attractions that appear in New York, Boston, Phil- adelphia and other eastern cities. MORTUARY MATTERS. Facts About Those Who Have De- parted this Life, JOHN CAMPBELL. The funeral of Mr. John Campbell, the well known citizen, who died on Wed- nesday last, took place from his late resi- dence, corner of Fourteenth and Dodge streets, yosterdaymorning at 10 o'clock. Before the cortege started, Dean Gardener of the Trinity cathedral, read the Episco- pal burial service in the presence of a large namber of friends and many of the relatives of the deceased, and the choir of the cathedral feelingly rendered a couple of hymns. 'The following gentlemen acted a pall-bearers: Judge Lake, Messrs, Beorgo I Brown, dosaph Barker, J. H. Lacey, A. J. Simpson, Robert C. Jordan, ajor Balecombe and William G. Maul. The remains, which were encased in metallic casket, covered with tlowers, were interred in the Prospect Hill eeme- rery. —~— A Midnight Crusade, A BEE ropresentative was tibped yes- terday that a number ot prominent retail dealers, in conjunction with three influential wholesale whisky dealers, had a meeting Friday evening in the connting room of one of the Harney street whole- salo houses, and a line of nction in oppo. sition to the midnight Jaw was drawn up Notwithstanding professed ignorance on the part of a number of liquor dealers visited by the Bee yesterday morning, it 18 an irrefutable fact that'a pool is being formed for the purpose of testing this ordinance, and preliminary action doubtless hinges upon the result of the Higgins case before the police court this afternoon, Just what their modus operandi is to be and what they hope to accomplish is one of those things no fellow can find out, A Model Driver. There is a driver on car No. 7 of the ‘Thirteenth street line, to whom the pa- trons of that road desire to direct the at- tention of the company. Recently about 110'clock two gentlemen ran to eatch the car in question as it was cross- ing Farnam strect. A passengor saw them - and rang the bell THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1887 The = driver = saw and instead. of stopping the car for a moment shouted, ‘‘Let them run; it 'l do them good,” at the same time whipping his horses into a more ral(ml gut. The ear, however, was overtaken, and the in- dignation of both runners and passen- rers was of a most ardent nature. When h ear reached the railroad crossing it an off the track, and then the driver ad- sssed himself to the horses in the foul- est and most disgusting language, not- withstanding that there were several la- dies in the cur. the runhers, The Carpenters, Since the beginning of the differences between the contractors and their em- ployes, the carpenters have evinced a strong inciination to have their disputes settled without a strike. It is in the same spirit that they have resolved not to shut off work to-day, as was in- correctly ramored, unless compelled by the masters to do so. Under the con- tractors’ agreement of June 13, they claim that they have the right to leave work on Saturday at 4 o'clock, receiving nine hours pay. They will accordingly adopt this course to-day, as usual, since the dating of the agreement, and will also return again to work on Monday unless dismissed by their respective employers. In this way they would throw the responsibility for the strike upon the contractors, It may not be inopportune at the present juncture to reprint the full text of the contractors’ agreement THE MENT. OMATTA, June 13, pecial meeting called for the carpenter contracters of Oma- ha, resolve, that the 5th day of July, 1857, to the 1st day of January, 1588, that nine hours do constitute a days work for all journey- men carpenters in the city of Omaha, and eight hours on Saturday do constitute the same with additional pay and balf for all over time, Said contractors reserve the right to grade their men as they deem proper, and that thirty cents per hour be vaid to all competent carpenters and joiners.. John McGuinn, T, H. Smith, William erson, Jy 3 Farrell, Jo oA Ha: 0. N. Bennett, S. MacLeod, James Griflith, Hamilton & Wooley, Simmonds, Reeves & Co., Shaw & Field, A, W. Phelvs & Son, Naring & Reynolds, B. Nicolson, James Richards & Co., Moyer & Hicks, Davis & Hedding, L. McGreer, R. Stevens & Son, G. W. Buck, CharlasJerrold, E.J. Corh(y, John H. Haute, George Wad- dell, J. G. Salisbury, A. Moyer, James Haynes, George C. Allen, Latey & Benson, Peter Sperlin, J Weeda, M. T. Murphy, B. Jovst, l'lmlav.son & Noble, Charles A. Nelson ana i, B. Brown. It has been stated, however, that the parties to the above agreement do not consider 1t binding, inasmuch as the men undertook to procure the signatures of the contractors who were still working ten hours per day, and failed to do so. A contractor said to a BEE reporter yester- day morning, ‘‘What fools we would be to continue working only nine hours whilst numerous other contractors have their men engaged ten hours per day.” It is generally understood that quite a number of the master carpenters will grant the men the concession asked feor, while on the other hand a number ex- press themselves as opposed to allowing mine hours' pay for eight hours' work on Saturday, Yesterday morning a reporter for the Bee was told by E. L. Collins, member of the grievance committee appointed by the two carpenters’ divisions in the city, that the above expressed the sentient of the bers of those bodie: t is not,” hesaid, “asasserted in Tues- ay's B that the carpenters are go- ing to ke. They propose to abiae by their agreement, which is to work for the contractors at terms, which, by their own agreement they cbligated themselves to pay. 1f they violate that agreement, it wili be them,not us,who will berespons- ible for the strike. The announcement mede by the contractors a short time ago of a diflerent agreement between themselves is not binding upon us. it is nuttn c‘(')ntruct, It is signed by only one party. “What will you do 1f the contractors adhere to their ides of rescinding their former agreement?” ““That is in the future, Ican not tell you what we may do. But [ want to tell you that our union has not contemplated o strike.” —— J. Mc Donnell. F. A. I. A., Architect, N. E. cor. 15th and Dodge. e County Hospital Bids, The county commissioners yesterday afternoon opencd the bids for the cons- truction of the new hospital, upon which a number of contracturs have been mak- ing estimates for some time. Architect Mey of Detroit, whose plans for the building have been adopted, was present. The bids offered are as follow: Johnson & Lister.... Rice, Bassett & King James Grffith. Brennan & Co . Ryan & Walsh. Paxton & Vierling (for iron i After the bids were opened a reporter for the BEE met one of the commissioners and asked him when the contract would be awurded. The latter replied that he did not think he could tell. The board certainly would not make undue haste in the award, becanse the business involved was of too great moment to receive other than the most careful attention. *‘There is more in tws,” said the official than the mere cunvass of the totals offered by the contractors. We must seo that these bidders have in every way complied with the requirements which we printed in connection with the plans. One of these requirements was that not alone the cost of the srructure but also the kind and quantity of every ma- terial which entered into its construction was to be accurately specified, even elmost to the amount of nails which would be required. When we were build- ing the preseat court house we received and excellent suggestion as to the neces- sity of this close observance of detail ‘The contractor put up an iron stairway leading from the second story to the court rooms. In his schedule he did not mention the weight of the stairs per foot but when he came to put them up they were 80 light asnot to be able to bear half ot the weight which we knesw would be im- posed upon them As a consequence, we were compell to order the hght ones out and these now in place to be put in, which, as you see, are not too heavy for the uses to which they are being put. This fact and others make it necessary for us not only to insist upon a perfeet schednle, but also to examine minute details with a great deal of care, This can not be done in & moment nor in an hour, and so fac as I am con- cerned, 1 propose to take time enough to make all the examination necessary to enable me conscientiously to perform my duty. 1 think the other members of the board feel the same as [ do.” It was noticed yesterday, however, that when the bids were open, some of the bidders seemed to have forgotten the requirements above referred to. 1f the commissioners adhere strictly to the resolution adopted some time ago to not consider bids which did not comply with all the reqnirements they proposed, they will be compelled to drop the bids of certain of the contract- ors for the reasons above enumerated, ‘The competition 1s going to be an active one, and this of itself will direct many eyes to the acts of the commissioners and impel them to exercise not less care than they did when they adopted the plans of Mr. Meyers for the proposed county hos- vital. "As the reporter was leav- mf the court honse he was over- taken by 2 wealth; citizen who ha Iways taken Y great degl of intérest in public’ matters, who remarked here was a great deal said about the commissioners when théy were considering the plans for the pro- posed hospital. I believe these men did all for the best, but now, for wmy own sake [ am snlng to see that they act as they should for the best interests of the county, and that no bid is accepted until it shall have been found to comply with gll u:’n specifications laid down by the oard." THE COURTS. What Was Done Before the Judges Yosterday. UNITED STATFS, In the case of Abraham Vail vs the West Point Manufacturing company, an application for the appointment of a re- ceiver, Judge Dundy issued an order re- quiring the defendant to pay the taxes that are due, amounting to £3,000, within sixty days, or the matter of the applica- tion for the appointment of a re- cewver will be continued. The intrica- cies of the old bankruptey cases that still hang-fire in this court have induced a postponement of adjournment until to- morrow. The court desires to finish up the docket and permanently dispose of these annoying cases before the mud sumner rest. DISTRICT. Oscar J. Packard appeals from the award of $600 made by the appraisers for the lots taken for the road by the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour1 Valley company John S Richardson eues the South Omaha Land company for refusing to ac- cept a proffered payment and _recognize the recorded contract that Richardson holds on lot 11, block 76, iu South Omaha. POLICE COURT. Morning seance bfore Jud ge Berka: *Adam Cole.” “‘Here.” *'So [see. You are charged with being drunk; were you?y” *‘L cannot till a lie, judge, 1 was loaded to the gunwales, but it is a rare thing with me.” *‘Do youn work?" Every day. I justrun up from Cen- tral City, fell in with the boys, and—well here I am,” fIlet you go—"' ‘I'll flee as abird to tha moun tain, judge, I'l1—" “‘Cut it off—flee!"’ And Ormsby turned him out. ‘‘Mrs. Samantha Clark,” And Samantha ambled up before the austere bench, and she was so black that the chief ordered the gas lighted. “Samantha,” cawe in stern tones from his honor, ‘‘you, too, are charged with being full as a goose, and atomizing the &e ce and quiet of your neighborhood. Vhat about it.” “It's a durned lie, jlidzc, 1'm too poor to git drunk, it's all I kin do to git bread lit alone gittin’ drunk.” “*Was you ever drunk "’ “‘Was I? If you could have scen me on the eve of the Fourth you'd never axed that question. That night, jedge, 1 was loaded for bear, I was!” ‘“‘But that was on Birthington’s wash- day, and was expected. Now, how long will you sober if 1 let you go?’" “All my life, jedge, all my life!” and she held out both hands imploringly. . She was permitted to go. Nellie Moore, Alice Kent, Zoe Coleman, Clara Veme and Libbie Thompson, noc- turnal pedestrians, were mulcted $6 each and again set atloat. H. H. Waddell, for fast driving, con- tributed a V to the maintenance of the city, but Pat Jourdan, for vagrancy, pre- ferred the trip over the hill, Return of General Dandy from Visit to Fort Duchesne. General Dandy has returned from a trip recently made with General Crook and znother oflicer to Fort Duchesne. He reports that the camp seems to be in a satisfactory condition. There are four company quarcers crected and two more are to be added to these. In these and other improvements $25,000 have already been expended and $10,000 more will be paid out this year, There are six compan- 1es located in the fort, four being - fantry and two cavalry. Up to the pres- ent only the back part of the officers’ quarters have been erccted, the other parts being left for later appropria- tions. The fort is intended as a protection aguinst the possible uprising of the h and Ute Indians, both of which adjoin. The agency of the Uintahs 18 at White Rock, the agent heing Colonel Burns, He is in charge of the agency of the Uncompaghres, at Ouray, but is rep- resented there by a clerk, The means of caching the fort 18 by the Denver, Rio Grande d Great Western, to Price, ana thence eighty-five miles by wagon, which requires about two days. "The latter part of the road is through a desert. though the fort is supplied with water which is brought three miles, and as a conse- quence trees are: being planted and a garrison farm of forty acresis well under cultivation. a The Oil Inspector. John McDonald is now a full-fledged assistant oil inspector, and during the past two weeks has inspected over two thousand barrels of illuminating fluid, mainly at the warehouse of the consol- idated Tank Line company, L. A, Stew- art & Co.’s, and Ira Jumes & Son's. He is soon to have an assistant named Coon, because the work has been found to be ;xmre than Mr. McDonald could attend 0, Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Name. George May. 1 Katlo Movar { Frank Wiebelho 1 Mary Riefanrod Failure at Glenwood, lowa. Bradstreets reports the failure of Levi Russel, of Glenwood, Ia., who has made an assignment to W. H. Anderson, cashier of the Mills county bank. He was inter- ested in two stores in Glenwood; also one at Silver City, and his liabilities are placed at $30,000, with nominal assets about the same. Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varies. A marvel of pur- | 1ty, strength and wholesoment Mare eco omical than the ordinary kin 4 car sold in competition with the multitude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate po'do‘rl. only in cans. HOYAL BAKING POWLER CO, 101 Wali-st.,, N. Y. y REAL EMTATE. Transfers Filed uly 21, 1887, Henry I, Chamberlain go George B Flack, lot 16 blk 1, Patrick’s add, wtl:ll 2,600 William Bushman and wife to Kate l(lls{. lot 11, Burdette court, wd.... Peter Welch to Charles H 'T Riepen, lot 7 blk 4, Lake's add. wd..... 500 8,600 2,000 William J VanArnam to D L Me- Gnekin, 1ot 14 blk 1, Hawthorne, wd 550 George E Barker and wifa to A Mx‘;)'nofi, lot 8 blk 17, Orehard Hill, CE yne and wife to Al 1 Mayne, lot 9 bk 17, Orehard Hill,wd William M Bushman ana wife to Eliza J Fink, lot 13, Burdette court, Fredricl X wife to Cummings, lot & bik 2, Drexel div in Okahoma, wd. Milton S Lindsay and w Jacobson, beginning at ne cor lot bik 18, Prospect place, w d. South Omaha Land Co to Jul fon, lot 8, blk 85, Omaha, wd John W Griftiths to Milton sec 14 c o 9¢ Milton 1 Robbin die Vradenburg, slg add, wd........ Oscar B Ganson to T sig of lot 1, blk 8, Fosi South Omaha Land Pivonka, lots 2 and Omaha, dead, T Samuel I Rozers an: to Churles Holstein, elg of lot 2, blk 8, Im- provement association add, wd.. City of Omaha to Ben I3 Wood, begin- n||m: ats w corner of lot 4 blk 51, q (3 ife ¢ of w; 47,Gise’s Patton, add, w d, Co to Frank blk 7 John “Morrell ‘and wife to Ilenry J Darrell, lot 26, Davenport’s sub div of Gise's add, wd.... C E Mayne aud wife to " Cora H Slo- man, lots5and 6, blk 17, Orehard Hill, w d Pauline Bondo to julius’ Acgozoni lot field addy q € dovverreenenine am st Building ‘assoclation High- Schmiderwind and s P Armstrong, lot 12blk 7, Melrose Inll, wd... I Charles C George to Mary A Beebe, lof 24 blk 2, Potter & Cobv's add, w d.. L A Harmou ctal toJohn P Simpkins, lots 6and 7, Lindsa ivision of blk L, Shinn’s add, w d. tlurbert H Crook and wife to Francis O McKenna, §110 feet of lot 11, blk 2, Orchard Hill, wd Douglas county to E B Anderson, lot 23, blk 7, Douglas add, wd ..... Douglas county to E I Anderson, iot 9, bik 6, Douglas add, wd............ Geo H Boggs and wife to Harry A ‘Westerlield, lot 18, blk 19, Geo H Boggs’ add, w d R Sarah"J Spafford to William R Ho- man, 40x140 feet at cor of Luke and Twenty-second streets, w d.. 3 Thirty-three tran Building Permits. Superintendent Whitlock issued build- ing permits yesterday as follows: Edward Larkin, 1} story frame stable, 30th and Jackson streets, cos J. W Reese, two-story frame_dwe Parker, between 25th and 26th st eost... ..y Richard Allison, o) tage, 3ist and Franklin stree John Nowizke, one-story frame Walnut, near Megeatii strect, cost. Mary on the arpath, Mrs. Mary Shelly, arrested recently by Officer Bloom, for fiendisnly little son, now threatens tocinch ficer for brutal treatment 1 making the arrest. She was given ninety days by Judge Berka for her mhumanity to her little child, but had the sentence suspen- ded on account of several other small children who were dependent upon her. Had the conrt known of the vindicitive feelings that actuated this woman, he now declares that nothing could have in- duced him to show her any mercy. Dr. Hamilton W arren, Magnetic Ph: cian and Surgeon, Room 3, Crounse bloc corner 16thand Capitol avenue. Chronic and nervousdiseases a specialty. ———— The Cable Railway. The cable railway being constructed on Harney from Tenth to Twenticth streets will be completed in a weck or ten da) At present it is tinished up to Fourteenth street, and the yokes and rails have been put in from Sixteenth to Twentieth. The circuit comprising Tenth, Harney, Twentieth and Dodge str will be completed and the ears be running by the last of Octobe DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 SOUTH I3TH ST,, OMAHA, NEB. PRIVATE DISPENSARY Estabiished for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, AN EXPERT SPECIALIST, Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood discases, ull Chronic discases and De- formities fur in advance of any institution in this country. Thosc who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of uny Privato or 1slood disease can be cured for ong-third the ©cost ut our Private Dispensury, 314 South lith stroct, Omahia, Nob. Korotuli wnd ull Malig- nant Blood und Mularinl diseascs permnnently stemn and u oure guaran- v sores, resulting from Varicose Veins, Necrosis of Bones, Old Uleers, Epithelial Cinée Fistu 3 ot every kind, successfully and permanently eradicated from the teed. Uleers and red, RUPTUKE cured without pain or hinderance from busincss. E LADIES, By this treatment a pure Lovely Complexion, free from slownoess, freckles, blackheads, erup- tions, ete, Brillinnt Eycs and pertect health can be had. 97 That “tired” fecling and fl|lf0’llnllll'\\‘|‘l\k« ness, Depression'an troubles, Inflummation und Displacements, Spinal w complaints and Change of Life, old Doctor. EY Globe and 1ai s of the Lids, Scrofuious Kves, Uleorations, In- flammations, Abacess, Dimnegs of Vision of one or both eyes, an 108 Of 1ad, ¢ §# Inflummation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or External’ Deafness, or Puralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickened Drum, ete. NERVO Siodonsri Loss of 1 p35ness, Despol ency, Loss of Memory, Confusion of Iceas, Biurs Before the Lagsitude, Languor, GloomIness, Depression of Spizits, Aversion to Society, Ei Discouraged, Lnck of Conti- L Gatle for Study o rden, Safely, Permu- ately C BLOGD & SKIN Di sease osu completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Bcrofuls, Erysipelas, Fover s, Blotches, P! Ulcors, puins in the 01 Falling 83, Kidney Consult the cute or Chronie Inflam- aation of the Eyelids or nentiy and ¥ i phititie Tongue, Glandular E Neek, Rieumatism, Cutarch, Cuired When Others Have 1'iil Kidney and Bindaer troubles, R ‘Wn'nk suck, Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating. Urine high colored o milky sedimenton stunding, Gonorrhwa, Glect, Oystitis, ete., promptly und safely curcd. Charges reasonable, PRIVAT ISEASES. Binod Poison, Veneul Tain , Btrieture, Seminul Emissions, L nal Powe Weakness of the Bexuul ne, Want of De= &iro in male or female, whethcr from impru- dent habits of young or sexuai habits inmaturo yours, or any cause that debiliates the sexunl unctions speedily and permanently cured. Consultation free and’ str onfldentinl Medicine sent free f i parts of the United receives prompt att * gwered uniess aceompanicd by four cents in Sond stawp for pamuhlet and st of Terms strictly cash. Call on or ad- DR BPOWELL REEVE No. 314 Sonth Vith 50, Owaha, Neb, : ‘Throat, Mouth gement of the o, Permanently ¥ 2 No, 0DDS AND ENDS, The busv season being over and things not so rushing any more we have now time to look after the stock that is left, and find that we have acoumulated during the season quite.a few odds and ends These consist of some single suits, one or two of a kind, and quite a lot of suit pants. Verv frequentlv we sell the coat and vest from a suit and then the pants are left. We have placed them on a counter bv themselves, and though the price was formerlv very low we have marked them down still further. There are some verv | fine goods among them. We will sell them onlv as thev are. That is, make no alterations as the price is so extremelv low that w cannct afford to have the expense of altering them, but those who will find a fitin this lot will get the goods at about one third their value. MENS FURNISHINGS. As unusual bargains in neckwear we offer 100 doz. elegant scarfy atl5c; retailed in all first class houses from 560c npward. 100 doz. extra fine silk and satin scarfs, Tecks and Four-in-Handsj new and choice patterns, at 25c, the most of them were sold at 75¢ Another invoice of those Pique Scarfs at 25c a dozen. This will be the last of them this season. We cannot fill mail orders on this last lot, All goods marked in plain figures and at striotlv one price at Mebraska Glothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. Netraska Nional Blank,;— U. S. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, MNeb. Paid up Capital. . .$250,000 Surplus........ ..42,500 H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice-President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, Collins, W. V. Morse, . Reed. H. W. Yates, A. E. Tou: BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam fits. A General Banking Busin HOPKINS’ Large Seale Realfistate Atls OF OMAHA NEB, PRICE $25 A- COPY. Addvress, G. B. VANDERVOORT, 1516 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. YO THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AxD Thg NEw VARICOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Rellable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKIXG A SPECIALTY OF wenkn e, A CAL INSTITU® |, or Medical Books Tho proprietor of the O > cal Ingtithto s publisied & val inbie & nd papers upon ChRNIC WY surgIcel discuses deforniities the methods of cure which har iven hin n A f b ul und CORB made the institute Bont 10 wid put Ao (he Books | Vo hipon ner @xual und url R I cured in'8o, for pamph m".w'f'f. Hoang, lnvfulnn. 16! WABASH AV., CHICAGO, . STARED, A victin o NHOOD fetromses. i o cmature Nervou Loat Mxanood,wte., hav Safe and et lor vurticulurs, GOi.DEN forwen, « 3 GOLDEN BEAL C 219 Locustst. St louid ! New Model Lawn Mower any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Mae chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tood and Jobbers of Binding Twine. These Paints are in every respect strictly first-clags, being composed of the best and purest materials obtainable. They have a lurger sale than any other paints made in this country or abroad, and, although they cos a trifle moro per gallon, they will do more and better worlk for the sama amount of money, owing to their wonderful covering propertics, whila their superior durability renders them the most economical paints in the world., Sample Sheets and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., BOLE MANUFACTUBERS OF { H.W.Johne' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Roofing, Sheathing, Bullding Felt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Doiler Coverings, Roof Pal Firo-Proof Paluts, etos VYULCABESTON. r1oulded Piston-Rod Packing, Rings, Gaskets, Sheet Packing, etey Established 1858, 175 RANDOLPH ST..CHICAGO, =" ross, riitiorirme. For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, Iowse DEWEY & STONE, fi s 2 S S22 RS RERPE T ELLIRZLBERLL LSS L2 S8 ST R TR R L i FURNITURE g * EERZRE 2SS 2L R R LRI LSZROLLF ST LIR 228 ST 220 R A magnifica;nth alsplé; of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. LLE FRERE CHS "HUNGA BERRY gy, + AN EFFICIENT REMEDY DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY RA MORBUS » T 303 U e\ A imporied and Bottled by Mihalovitch T | thefollowing agents: Righardson Drug ( | ér,- Frank Dellone & Co., R. R. Grotte. mple bottle free, e.by all whole | wine merchante ti, O, & Co., to! Bros, liquor. dealers and linen Jruce Glad iugints,