Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1890, Page 8

REV. SCOTT ON PROHIBITION. Yesterday Morning’s Sermon at 8t. Mary's Avenne Congregational Church. AN ANALYSIS OF THE SLOCUMB LAW. Why the P practicable posed Amendment Is Tm- M and Less Shouting to True Re v. Willard Scott spoke in his own cht on Sunaay morning to a congregation Nebraska prohibition campaign, so In part ho said : “1 am led to speak of this matter because of the prominence it is now taking in current affairs, and because of a report I ha v received that this pulpit is opposed to pr hibition. In what I shall say I shall aim to speak intelligently, with a view to a better analysis of the sul rather than to the conversion of any one to_any particular opin fon wh 1 light rather | than h Too many are preaching, and too few studying and teaching. “Phe campaign before us {s a move against | 8 law, which already exists, with a view to securing a better one. What is that law? 441t i commonly known as the ‘Sloc high license law,” which was finally | after long struggle, about midnight on k Tua th eventh day of the legislature—62 votix and 6 absent or not voting. the session a prohibition bill and an high license bill, which made the 1 $1,000 for all citics and towns, had failed of a majority, and nothing remained but to uni on this or to put the issue over for two ) i becara & compron | loaded with |n|m4 h [ licenses or t cretion, but prohibited ti less th specified sum than one municipal year—without thirty i or the i application a given time for newspaper having the largest cireulation in the commu It prohibited them from fssuing to 1 repute or hmln‘ | who had p any person or in reason it was in the there was no appeal from their d They might absolutely refuse to issue « one license, or might make the license so high above the minimum sct by law as to be out of reach of the business, in cither case securing full prohibition for thic commiunity. “When the license wi hmglhl of prohibitions in its hibited screened doors or windows minors, servants, apprentice drunken person, or to an habitu even when he was sober; selling on election days, at fa aces, mil campments or ¢ chiurches ing or gi i saloon keeper linb| siness to Ind and wives and ied o It pro- sellingto for all evil results of his uals or the communit d recover dai cally a prohibi- oe it was operated by a stroug prohibitory sentiment; and it re with the grocery provious to | 1881, and has been a teinperence measure | Trom the beginuing. Its passage aroused at the time a vigorous protest. M eumb was denounc erally, but especiagly by the liquor inte Efforts were made to prove the stithitional, or to show that the licen: be fssuod if asked, both of which failed, ‘Tho ature of 1883 was urged to repeal it. In aha the full license could not at first be quarterly payments W uncon- nust ened doors suceeeded, ablish a police ¢ bitterly fought. Local poli attitude of candidates to disorder] the ord the suloon Vote is to be well be doubted, it prohibition mor ¥ i to siy of an_order loy zen who be- loves our presant Tuws 18 the b now wet, that ho is on the side of th intercst. When did the salo over to this side! How I tho fear of prohibition is 1 “But wo are ropeal this in favor opposed it it. If tod ast for it, which m werely b i nent, defende this would | position lu\m" citizen whl voto for it. proposcd that amendme meant mischicf to good or It is a true ill. But the othe shes it re- aw. 1s this 1 believe it l when we pray, l\nu,xlum come, in earth as it is in ven.” It is a constitutional means of public "l'h\ h It does prohibit. ‘4, 1t tends to remove the saloon as a temp tation for youth 5. 1t makes the trafie illegal. Lultimately, if not immediately, produce prosperity in ‘the community. ] . It is coming in the near future, and we as well get on and ride, . What the saloon peopie want to preyent T want to see “But, get it? Perhaps not now. Cor- tainly not if temperance people cannot unite and work in common followship and union, If we would ceed we must learn how to fellowship the moral-suasion man, the legal- suasion man, and the man who thinks wo | have the best'law we can get at present, Wo must learn how to unite the blue ribbon, white ribbon and no ribbon people who be- | lieve in sobricty and good order. We must study and teach more, and shout and use vio lent language less illing to “I'his thing or \dimen ssent Law and b iember that Jc s than life. tho lifo from ht the law not right the | Jesus never except by putting a He dispos: pvil Mere prohibition | ll we ¢ and stiffe The | the outsid 1 the works on within, Wh v is steadily broken down. cast out un evil spirit t;mul spirit in its place, ¥ possessing with good. 8 unworthy of end builds is the savior public moral and never says *prohibition fng up both, which the noisy anay possibly be only hindeving. up tho seutiment, and its time, Sl South Carolina i erased. is build- hibitionist ot us build | tho luw will come in | v would never return to | the amendment forbidding The peoplo would not wo think us seriously and soundly ils of satoons as wo now do of tho s of slavery it will not exist, whethor we have a law or not, for the people will not allow it. Hasten that day! And if we need a prohibitory law o he as apparently we do, let us vote for it, | Not a California Bear, | Anybody catch o cold this kind of weather, T r liko the | an who ¢ We advise our lers t0 | tho Goodman Drug | compa hottde of SANTA ABLE, the Cali- fornia lnn,. of Consumption, Asthma, Bron- ohitis, C il Croup Cres, and keey: it handy, ssiug 1o tho tasta and denth ! plasnts. Sold at §1.00 a bot- CALIFOL LI gives hmmediate relic “Virus s soon displace penetrating nature. Giv months treatument, $1.00; seut by wail, allow it and Six $1.10. A Confirmed Vag. John Peel, who has d the reputation of being the most conflrmed vagrant and sneak thiof in the country, was arrested at t Omaha last night waile in the act reducing the supply of rations belongiy Company 1. John was forthwith locked in tho guard house and will be prosecuted by the United States authorities. Through coaches—Pullman alace sleopers, dining cars, free reclining chair .-am\)muguuml intervening points the great Rock Island route. Tick- et oftice 1602, Sixtecnth and Farnawm. | | greatest | west. It will b the leading and heaviest sto | ble proper | been | buried amon, p bring it in, | § | and MAYNE'S LAND SYNDICATE. ’ ne of the the Kind Eve When C. E. Mayne arrived here ym Ogden, Utah, hi ¥ man that upon ty, Ta., where he him something. Greatest Organizations of | Effected, | ast week home, he t veturn f then en rov The promise was new his was ¥ i pifines yesterday Taking the reporter into his room at the Paxton hotel Mr. Mayne showed him the sigmed papers in the organization of the land syndicate ever d in the known as the Mayne Syndi- pital of £2,000,0000. Among cholders are the | alists cate and has a « ¥ known w xton of this city, who will be the trustee of the syndicate; D. T. Hedg president, Edward Hawlkenson, sec tary of the union stock yards, Sioux City Jumes Booge, vice president of the Sioux ( & I 7. Parker Boston; J the Mar Wendell Goodwin, ’ general manige ompany iow bulding the and_A. S Sitonx National hanlk, ine of the gentlomen named is more than a millionaire, and the sent a combined wealth of X Oune fact in connection with the organiza- tion of this syndicate that will prove an ally ‘great. surprise to business cir . Wood, paying telle L of Comine this 1 treasurer of the 1 his connection and leaves for the has syndicate, with the National | made M. al land_busi- I chased outright »f land adjoining the stock yards 1 them and the city of Ogden, to- | th all the choicest and most desira- ¢, both business and residence, in and around Ogden. Mr. Mayne, who will be general manager for the syndicate at Ogden, has, during ||lll few days he has spent in Omaha while on present visit here, sold a score or more of fine Dieces of Ogden property to persons livings in this city. He returns to Ogden today. pmiiseh ) 1y Delightful 9 ilitated invalid fs jroduced When that pr 15 in feeble he. italizing poteuc Sone o inoes iwele i improved appetite, digestion and nightly pose, the sole conditions unde strength and nerve quictude is vouchsa the human system. A gain of flesh of course ensues upon the restoration of digestion and | assimi as winter follows the fall of the le ¢ shadow the foot- ps of d 1gth, when the prema- decadence of vitality is not arrested. consumption and other wasting s arc prompt to fasten upon the en- Avert disease, therefo great cnabling tonic, falling st b but mitig ucts the infirmities of age gentler sex. Rheumatism, malaria, liver and Fidney troubles yield to it. Srskliets FELL THIRTY Sullivan, an Ol Man, With a Terril Death, John Sullivan, an old man living with his daughter, Duniel Carey, at 1111 South Tawelfth street, met with a tervible death yes- terday morning. At this point on Eleventh street the ground to the front and north of the Carcy dweliing has been graded away, leaving the house some thirty fect above the street grade. Sullivan slept in an upper room of the house, and avising before daylight he was heard to open the door and go out. Two hours later the members of the family arose, prepared the breakfast, one of the children being sent up-stairs to_call the grandfather. moment later the child came back and re- Jorted that grandpa’s clothes were beside the but he was not there, The house was seal and their attention turned to the outside, when, upon_look- ing over the high bauk, a distance of thirty feet below lay the cold and lifeless body of John Sull his head crashed and h ‘(nfl by coming in c wof the -;\fu!lhcwulhn. John Mects M 't where i | i cnotified. - Upor age o lwl wad been in poor f the uccident Jayhight, walked down the door, stumbled fell, and before he could recover his footing, $lipped over the embanlimend, which is only about four feet from the door. youspit up phlegm, and wcking cough, use Dr. s Tar wine Lung Balm, TH @ trrubled Me- If with Le AMONG LOWERS. An Incident of the Last Illness of P. ©. Himebaugh. A gentleman who has just retuwned from Los Angeles relates a beautiful incident of the la: of the late P. C. Himebaugh. - For s previous to his death Mr. Hime- mug‘ suffered very much and was kept con- under the influence of opiates. On ions the pain by me so intense of the opiates wore off that he said to the doctors in attendar ot me kuow I cannot live, This pain nd it is torture to prolong my life 0. upon @ handsome hnuqnu whi 1 had sent in and which was sitting on a table at the hedsic A smile lit up th o as he said permitte wan features of t Now I know why to live so long. I will be the flowers.” in_southern California was her most luxuriant s blooming everywhere and the with their fragrance. Mr. Laway a fow days after his od tnd in accordance with itle slope in one spots in the Los All natur that time at in Himel wish it Lis body now the most pi Angeles cemeter i's Complexion Powder produces a | utiful sking it combines every ment of beauty and purity, cCoy Arrested. Harry Hill, alias Kid McCoy, a man for | \ the authorities hove long sought, was rday and is now in jail, where s of burglary, forgery and desertion from the United State army hang over his head, The arvest resulted from his “wi W roomer at Sixteenth and | s, giving up his whereabouts, | merous petty _offenses, listed at Fort Sully, but | soon wtired of avmy lifo ho 1oft be- | tween two days, and since thit time has man d to evude both the civil and wmilitary au thorities, Free, Miles' Restorative Nervine 15th and Douglas, suess, sleoplessness, Samples of Dr. at Kuln & Co.'s, headache, nervo Tigin, A5, ¢ Man. home or th on A Battle With a Crazy Fritz Baker, an old man without friends, was found in the vicinity of Fiftec Vinton yes! Yy afternc wandering around an streets in conditic he fought lik In‘ he was ¢ to the coun Winslow's remedies @ bottle Mrs. of all cents ng Syruy ¢ children e Run by M The Burt street and Walnut Hill motor line has returned to first principles, and once the strect car mule of other days has come to the front, but not to stay. | They are putting @ new shafy iuto position | vestibule poiutments, | for | morning by a | mew vouat Cuicaco THE at the is necessary to tie up some of the lines on ac count of there not being sufcient pow. operate them Travel upon the Walnut Hill line is the lightest, and for this was laid up. Tomorrow the new shaft will be in place, and then the line will run ns before. At the present time passengers are conv on the cable line to Burt st they are transferred to horse cars, which run out to the end of the Walnut Hill motor line, The only railroad train out of Omaha run ¢ v the accommodation of Omaha, Couneil Bluffs, Des Moines and business is the Rock Island limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 p. m. daily, Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnim st., Omaha, New Coates House, Kan. City. Absolutely fire proof. Finest and largest hotel in Kansas City, Unexcelled in its ap- I)"* . HILL—On Sunday morning, Emma Dolly, the beloved daughter of Matilda Hill, aged 2 years, 8 months and 6 days. Funeral from the residence of its grand- parents, Otto and Louisa Schneidewind, Maple street, at3 p. m. Tuesday, Ma; Friends of the family invited. i nt With the Throat the old brand ~Baker's Baker's emulsion. All and lungs pure ccd liver oil or druggists, “DA MONK" P! He Causes Alarm Among the Young Ladies of Tompkinsville N. Y. A large monkey, which is supposed to have escaped from some ship, is causing a deal of annoyance to women and chil- dren of Tompkinsville, S. I, and is furnishing a large amount of amusement to the small_boys of the village, & the New York World. seve weelks the animal has ised a commo- tion among the villagers. He has been seen peeping through the windows of bedrooms and has been uinly shot at soveral times by parties men and boys, who have been on a still hunt him. Nobody knows exactly wh monkey came from. He was about two weeks ago at 1 o'cl man who was from busi The gentleman s highness™ scated on the roof of a shed in'the rear of his house trying to pry open the blinds of the window. The appearance of the man scared the mon- key, and swinging himself into by means of his tail he escaped. Since then he has been seen scores of times, and the boys of the village have been chasing ln 1 with stones and toy pistols. He has’ “hobby” of perching in the ln-mu-hvs nr trees or cross-beams of tel- aph poles to watch people retiving at night. This chattering intruder is sup- posed to have made his es from large East Indin bark which sailed from Stapleton a few days ago. S 4 Now is the Time. On and after Monday, May 19th, Missouri Pacif il ¢ will sell tiel HAVOC. the | at the followin, Omaha to K ty, $1.00. Omabha to St. 2,00, Omaha to Pueblo, .00, Omaha to Colorado Springs and Den- Corresponding reductions to all other points. Call at office, N. E. cor. 13th and Far- nam before buying your t ) J. O. PriLuieer, T A. G. P.and . GODFR P. and e A Report on Fruits, The United States department of agri- culture is L under the super- vision of the chief of the pomological division, to issue a very full report on the many varieties of *fruits grown in thi m-um This wpm! will consist : xperience of prac- iit growers in all sections of the in order that it may be as rehe n~|\n as possible, the pomol- 1 Deman, will be obliged ical fruit-growers willing to contribute their experience and reply to the cireu has prepaved for the purpose, who will send him their name and postoflice on o posal cavd, Address H. E. Van Deman, Pomologist, U. S. Department of Agri- culture, Washington, D. C. All those who a t in the work of this veport in the manner indicated will receive a copy when published The auction sale town of Piedmont, mlu:m-(l tion of the I, I5. & M. Black Hills & o l'n'l en at 10 o’clock a. m., T 'lho known in stage days as spnun v neh, was a \umwmlmu and one of the most picturesque spots in the Hills, An abundant water supp able quar of stone, depd and brick elay promise to make it an im- portant point, xceursion tickets of one fave for round mp will be on . good until stations I..m en General Sher General Sherman, d, has ( ken for his spec |||.~nun| bise- ment of his new . In the wall he has built a great five-proof safe,in which wvery document of value ith his long and bri the , his _com partinent, dia 'y note he ]x.uw(lul that has o value as part of the record of his soldieving, On the walls of the room hang fields of battle whereon he from victory to vietory. On are his camp chests—stoved they ever have been with his uniforms and the clothes he wore beneath them with his swords and belts and all the accoutre- ments of a general’s trappings and camp outfit. His priva tary is kept constantly busy reply to letters of in- quiry from all parts of the world. - . Tickets atlowest rates and accommod ms via the great Rock Is- land route Ticket oftice, 1602—Six- ith and Farnam streets, Omaha, ed in conne: led his men the floor superior o Qnrt the umq States { head | ik Pow Alum. 1y'in cans PIICK BAKING POWDER CO. BAN FUANUISCO. BT LOULS. sor power house, and to do this it | v of interrogatories which he | maps of the | DAILY BE Qonsfipation F not remedied in season, {8 liable to become habitual and ehronic, * Dras- tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the etil. Ayer’s Pills, baing mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are gener- ally recommended by the faculty as the best of aperients. “Having been subject, for yvears, to constipation, witheut being able to find much relief, Tat last tried Ayer's Pills, I deem it both w duty and @ pleasure mu-mr, that [ have derived great ben- efit from their use, For over two years past I have taken one of these’ pills every night before retiring, I would not willingly bo_without them.”—G. W. Bowmwan, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. “T have boen taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of & afo but effectunl cathartic.” —John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. “For eight years T was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then T began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bow their natural and regular actio now I am in excellont Trealth, Loughbridge, o "l\\!n;:nwd Ayer's Pills, with good results, I fully indorse them for the pur. poses for whic th they azo roc ommended.” =T Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mau. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, A maker that makes a cor- set to suit nine-tenths of the women oxg/t to know how to suit nine-tenths of the girls as well. - A woman can go to a store —every store in the country that sells corsets at all—and get Ball's corset, wear it a week or two or three, and then go back and gether money again if she wants it. So can a girl. A mighty good that ! The store has a primer on Corsets for you. CHICAGO CoRsEr Co., Chlcago and {Sew York, corset DRINK ROOT HIRES BEER. The Purest and Best Drink in the World. Appetizizing, Delicious, Sparkling and the Best Blood Purifier and Tonic. A Package [liquid] 25¢, mokes 5 gallons. EVERY BOTTLE Guaranteed. No Trouble. y Made. Try It Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it and take no other. hat you get HIRES'". Ea S THE ONLY GENUINE. Made by C. E. HIRES, Philadelphia, Penn. gevewteey, 282 & To uro Biliousness. Sick Headache, (’nniupnuon. Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe e “orialh romedy. SMITH'S " BILE BEANS Use the SMALL SIZF (40 ittle beans to the ot tlo). They are the most convénient: sult il ages. Pricoof either size, 25 cents per bottie, KEISSING 2,7, 17, 70; Photo-gravura, pane] 6126 0% this picture for 4g | cents (coppers or stawps MITIL & CO.. Makers of *“fiile Beans, " St. Loits, Mo, Andall wesk- £l ‘wnd all Discases of the Skin, Blood, 1 Liver, Kid! neys and Bladder cured Ciired in 80 10 80 duys. The most rapld, eafe and efect atmeént known to the very traco of 1o dincase Te omplete cure guaranteed. DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST. PR'VATE The Noctor is finsurpassed ’ all hmuu of l v a. has hml I\III'!\L! r endorse- ment. A curels guaranteed in the very worst infrom 3 tob days without the 1088 of an hour's ti) 'l]m~ who ha bee Stricture or difficnlty in z the bladde: it a most wonder- 088, A\nmp t uh\\ days wlihout timidity or nervonsness, in the most dreadful results are ab i A ull I B NNESS i nl humu with instr ute. A wonderful re HOURS for hhlu om 2 to 4 ONL medical profession, E moved from the blood For u or fwoman', ea 1 10¢ oFFIcE N.E Con 14 Open [rom Easance on Farnan or 14t St., “OMAHA, NES. | First 8 I of Charge. Five eminent doetors will arrive on May 10 and Jocate permanently at theie residence 1600 Douglas streat: Umaha, A1l who visit the o, 1 receive sery But never H I(\ ur maludy Is bey I lr pe they will fran ton you against spe treatient Remember dates Vice Catarrh and Catarrhal Positively cured German Treatiment. Office Hours 9 a. m.to 8 p. n #2 This Euvopean staff of j is incorporated by act of legis | \ll \ Cauadin"Wo iy 860 10 1100 & monih t0 861l our Canadian Krow B stock. | Ty S108%E WAL 10N Sladisob, Wi \ding money Deaf- ness by theil Munlh% Free [ONDAY W hich our advertisements command was never more strikingly illus= 7 trated than in the rush for the Spring Suits, which we placed on spec ial sale last week. They are going fast. We have opened the past few days several more styles, among the greatest values of which we mention. Fine blue Serge Suits of an excellent quality, well made and trim= med, a genteel summer suit, good and nice enough for anybody to weary at $8.90. Other houses would offer this suit as a bargain for $18. Black Cheviots are all the rage now. We offer a very fine gr¢ in sacks and frocks, of good workmanship and well fitting at $9. 75 for the suit. The usual price for such quality is about $16.80. For seven dollars we offer several hundred Sack Suits, cassimeres and cheviots, in neat patterns, good honest business You will find snits in this lot which you would think cheap at $12 Boys' Suits. We have also received during the past week several big lines of Boys’ suits, short and long pant, in which ‘you will find equally big bar« gains. BOO Knee Pan't Suits of a splendid pattern, 4 to 18, at $1.00. 880 good all wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits,in handsome checks, at pleated and well made up, at $2.28. We also offer as a special, about 200 all wool Knee P ants Suits of very strong material, regular knockabouts, the regular price of which is $8. The color does not take well and we have marked them down to $1.90. )% SHOES--Gentlemen who are looking for the best shoe for spring and e summer wear, are requested to look over our line of genuine Kangarod Shoes, as they are decidedly the best ever made for tender feet. Wag have them in lace, congress and Southern ties, Goodyear welts, guaran4 teed, at $3.90. ade of all wool sultsy and durable goods, sizes We offer today 10 cases of fine Patent leather shoes, Lace and Con- gress, of good quality and fine finish at $2.50, shoe stores charge you $5.00 and $6.00 for no better quality. We also offer a full line of low cut Shoes for summer wear at about one half the prices shoe stores get for them. Nebraska Clothing Co. Gorner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. Grand Lottery of Juarez, Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concessionnries, INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Wil take placo fn public at tho OITY OF JUAREZ (tormotly Paso del Norio. Mol 3 WEDNESDAY, MAY .21st, 1890. Under the personal superviston ot GEN, JOHN S. \[(l\‘l}\' and MR. CAMILO ARGUET, the former a gentleman of such pr Inence fu tho Uni «d States that his presenc sufficient guarantee to the public th ritivingss WL be hld with striot honest I and'the latter (the qunhux of the Mexican Government) s of equil stindiug egrity CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. f Only 60,000 Tickets! Only 60,000 Ti(fl(c!sL WHOLE TICKETS, §4; HALF TICKETS, $2; OUARTER TICKETS, $1 OF PRIZIRS. Appr Prizes of ‘t’m PURF For a Few Days| ——WE OFFER—— Men'sSuits | At the remarkable low pri- ces of B12 and B15. established wf‘lC[ that our goods are all LIST 1 Prize of $60,000. 1 Prizeof 10.000... 1 Prize of 6000 i Prizes of 1000 10 Prizes of 200 cach & Prizes of 100 each 100 Prizos of 200 Prizes of b minals to $0.000 Prize of €20 ¢ to 10,000 Prize of §10 euch’ s amounting to (¥o the undersigned hereby certify that the Banco on_ deposit ¥ the Drizes drawn In th 3 Fiher cortify that we will suporvise all the ar- © and control all Yith ionosiy, fuiiness and In good faith TSNS mosBY, Commissioner. CAMILO ARGUEL Suporvlsor for the Gov NATIONAL BANKING (0., City of Juares, Mexido,” ry letter, containing Moncy Ordor, ork Exchiunge, Bank Draftor Postal I. BANKING CO,, via i1 Paso, ‘I'ex. It being an ckets by ording ‘ompanics, New ,u\'l(‘u\N lN’l‘l‘lRN!\’I‘I().\'. Oity of Juarez, Mexico .stmll} first-class, each pur- [chaser of one of these suits feel he has may well got- | | [ MAX MEYER % BRO, Manu= ten the best value for money. Diamond Merchants, Importers and facturing Jewelers CORNER 16TH AND FARNAM Read our “Special Bill of Fare' and “Well Done'' novelties in ¢ 4 3 Diamond Finger Rings fro *”- 50 up to $500. Dinmond Lace Pins from $5.00 up to $1000.00, Diamond Ear Rings from $10.00 up to Diamond Studs; Diamond Searf Pinsg mond Cuff Buttons; Diamond Haiv Pins; Bracelets, Loose Diamonds mou WATCHES—Large assortme OMAITIA, | oitur both * Din- ond - Butlons pm., Di t Fine Solid Gold Stem \hmllm: Watches old Filled Watches, $15,00 and upward. ches, from the Cheapest to the Best, See from % All Kinds i olid Gold Wateh Chains from $7.5 Finest Rolled Plate Chinins, only $2,50, worth $5,00, 500 Elegant Watch Charms and Lockets, 50¢ up. 12 dozen Solid Sterling 8 Bracelets from 50e up. One lot of Rolled Plate Bracelets, assorted patterns, sold formerly at $2.00 and $3.00, now H0¢ cach to close them out, 1, l:lbll Fine Solid Gold Finger Rings at %100, $1.50, # $4,00, $5.00 and up ty §10,00, \\ullll 00 to $20, 00, A hmnnlt‘ul line of the celobrated *Pa ising 1 diamonds) inGold Settings, Studs, Scarf Pins, eleay from $1.00 upward PECI We ofr A few duys only, until all are sol Steel Carving Sets, 3 pleces, at only 00, worlh as they will not last long Bareaing in Clocks, Lamps, Silverware, Umbrellas, olo. & Repair n all its various hranches, Store for rent and fixtures for sale. awe Pins, Ear Rings, about 100 S| Fine 00, Call earl Al Kinds. Price xeduced [0t 10 days PERKINS, i GATCH & Cor. DOUGLAS LAUMAN'S, | S NEW PAXTON BLOCK 157H 518 ARNAM STREET