Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1890, Page 8

Esmpr mor R ool HUBIG ANGA MY THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 o AR O T LTOOTRAR I T e Lo ST THE CI" the in- Maggie Carroll was taken to sane asyium yesterday. Harry Mullhail, & colored youth, has be ested for threatening to kill his mother, Judge Clarkson sent Gracie Knows to the reform school for persttently dis- oboying her parents. The graduating exercises of the high #chool will take place on next Thursday in the Grand opera house. Jom-lyh Knocknable is on trial for brutally assaulting an old lady named rs, Figher near the Jones street dump. The superintendent of the poor farm buried four grown Yonplu and one buby yesterday morning in the Potter’s field. Rev. Father Breitkoff of the Seven- teenth street took out his first naturalization papers yesterday. Heis & native of Bohemia. William Hutton, a sixteen-year old boy, is charged by his father with in- corrigibility and” will be arrested and sent 1o the reform school. The sheriff has gone to Lincoln, tak- ing George McFarland to the peniten- tiary for n year for robbery, and Bert Brewer, same offense and same term. A complaint charging S. Finkelstein with leaving his horse unfastened in the street has been filed. His way on Leavenworth street vestorday, smashing the wagon and harness. For the first time since the terrific storm of Monday night, the Norfolk traln put in un appenrance yestorday. + The washouts on this line have all been repaired and trains will now run on echedule time, Superintendent James now has a library of which he feels extrem proud. It consists of the monthly ports and examinations of the vavious schools, The reports are bound into twenty-five volumes and will be stowed away for future refe o, All the young ludies in the office of the recorder of deeds formed themselves into & swimming party yesterday afternoon and hied away to the Ivan retreat afforded by beautiful Lake Manawa, where they disported themselves in the rolling waters and returned with sun- blistered f: Charles Peterson, living at Sixteenth and Burt street, was out for a promenade yesterday afternoon, on North Sixteeath Btreet, when he stepped on a bunana peel and fell to tho stone sidewalk. After being taken to his home, the tending physician discovered that his right log wis broken in two places, be- tween the knee and ankle. ANNOUNCEM. 8. “Shenandoah,” Bronson Howard's greatest triumph, will be presented at Boyd’s oper house for three nights and a Saturday mat- ince, commencing Thursday evening, with the exact inal New York cast, scenery and accesso . The success of this play has been ,)lu,nuuu'nul and in New York, after its long run of 300 nights, it ended with a demonstration which was never accorded any other pla; A piece which appeals so deeply to patriotism deserves success, especially it is as meritovious a piece of work us s quite uncon- ventional in its treatment of war, and w what fow allowances it calls for in matt of dramatic license, it is said, presents a a:t ture of the situation that commends itself the intelligence, Its love interest o1~ fessed to be pretty, and altogether daintily handled, and it is exciting. The company gmwnlln:.: the play is spoken of in_tho ighest torms 1s are all vory protty, as wel es, and Henry Miller, is said to made the success of his life us the hero, The sale of seats will commence this morning. Merchants’ hotel, Omaha. 2 to 83 per day. Nut.Brown,propr,Ira . Higby, mgr. Lots of New Work. The Missouri Pucific proposcs to do a great deal of new work on its Belt line system this year. In addition to double tracking the yards aro being considerably enlarged. Al the low swampy ground extending along the bluffs north of the freight house at Nicholas s boing flled and il bo covered with Insane. Abig, swarthy man, of tho farm-hand type, and whose mind is so much unbalanced @s to render him_incapablo of telling his name, was brought in from Florence and Jodged in the county jail. He is_suid to have been wandering around carrying a double- barrelled, loaded shot-gun, and” sleeping out doors for' a month past. Ttis claimed that his home is in Leavenworth, Kas. Through coaches—Pullman palace sleopers, dining cars, free reclining chaiv cars to Chicago and intervening points via the groat Rock Island route. Tick- et offico 1602, Sixteenth und Farnam, The Eden Musce Sold. Sackett and Lawler sold their Eden Musee cireuit yesterday to an English syndicate, the gonsideration being 870,000, Tho deal takes in the museums at Omaha, St. Joe and Lin- B i A kA abameny propose to pluce iv - the hands of an_ agent, quit the show business themselves, and voto their time to selling « patent medici tho right for which-Sackott recontly An Important Witness for Crowe. Dr. Hertzmaun loft for Chicago last night, ‘where he will testify in the case of tho s against Crowe, tho South Omaha packing house man who several weeks ago shot one of Chicago's lewd women and then let daylight prul policemen who attempted to arrest him, About on, this city street l'u|llh' car, e ago, while Crowe was in 1l from a North Twentioth injuring his head very sov- Hortzmann was the attending 3 rossed an opinion that the all fujurcd the man’s wind. It will be upon this point thut he will testify, m Liberty, George B. Walters of Liberty pleaded guilty in the United Statos circuit court yes- terday morning to a charge of selling mait liguor without a government licenso. “Lot's see, whero are you from!" asked Judge Dundy, preliminary to *imposing sen- tene “D'm from Liber sir,” said the eulprit. you know this man torney, when he was punt n v, 1 knew him—" over mind,” interposed the judge, “if you knew Baker I will let you off casy. Ten dollars and costs.” ek ythias Biennal Conclave, at Milwaukee, Wis,, Jaly, 1890, For this great oceasion g fon tick- ets will be sold from afl principal points in the United States and Canada to Mil- waukee and rveturn via the Chicugo, Milwaukeo & St. Paul railway at half Kuights of 1ZARD SCHOOL. The Mysteries of Its Musty Cellar and Its Unsteady Walls. The Izard school, at the corner of Izard apd Nineteenth streets, is the oldest school in the northern part of the city. Out of it, the other schools in that section have grown. The main building is an old brick structure which is in a very shaky condition. It was originally intended for an eight-room build- ing, but by utilizing every .nook and corner and the basement eleven rooms have been produced. A small frame building on the corner of Twentieth and Izard is used as an annex and in this are four more rooms. Immediately north of the lot on which the buildings stand is a railroad track running to the coal and lumber yards in the neighbor- hood. Over this track heavy freight trains are run at all hours of the day, principally between 9 a. m. and noon. These trains ry perceptible trembling in the old structure which is decidedly annoying to both teachers and pupils. Besides the trem- bling of the building, the noise made by the passing trains, the ringing of bells and the shouting of the trainmen, causes frequent and annoying interruptions which distract ttention of the pupils. Recently, the pupils in onc of the rooms were at tion, it was necessary to suspend oper: for nearly fifteen minutes because of the noi This is not the nnll\: drawback connected with this building. ntering the basement room occupied by the first C grade, presided over by Miss Miles, one experiences a_ sensa- tion similar to that felt by a person when en- tering a cave or vault. The room is darkand oorly ventilated. ~ Outside the weather was 1ot and sultry, but here it was found neces- sary to keep a fire burning to prevent the room from becoming damp and musty., The effect upon both teacher and pupils, confined in this dungeon coral hours, day after day, must be pernicious in the extreme, Yet in this room are thirty-eight pupils, their ages averaging about seven years, who are compelled to sit in the stifiing atmosphere and absorb learning. In order to reach another room in the base- ment, it is nec o pass through dark, vaulted archwa; 4 iron doors hinges, as ome monster- entered only by those The way led To0ms pied b s during vere vacated when a decrease in the attendance took plac: The room occupied by the first C grado, presided over by Mrs, Perrin, is a slight im- provement over thatlust mentioned, as the windows are not so much underground, The musty smell is not so perceptible, The upper rooms in the building are well ventilated, but poorly lighted, being shaded by n large trees, chool is presided over by Miss Anna Fo .».w prin ps of fifteen 4‘dl'lll'l‘l \\llh Miss . Schaller as assist- teachers lu M. Wilson, Fannie C. lliott, Catherine Foos, s, Bmma K. Rugh, Stella M. Champlin. Amelia Sh llm Mnmn Dye, Lizzie It. fh'mllmm, 5, Heston and ' Cassaudra L'm)ulml cave to be having the mystic pi y C. Fernald, Kate M. d out with the mini- In passing to and rooms the pupils keep in order, but condition of the building renders it e to have them keep step. They are consequently required only to keep theirlines straight and pay strict attention to the busi- ness in hund There ar 772 pupils enrolled, with an av. age daily attendance of about six hundr and fifty. The boys and girls are aboutevenly divided as to numbers, with a slight diff ence in favor of the former, The colored chil- dren in attendance number forty. One of the most novel, and, there- fore, most interesting features connected with the work is the room in which arve the little ones—the babies. This is the first A grade, presided over by Miss Rugh. These littlo folks are amused as well as in- structed by an ingenious " blending of work and play. They are instructed in the various sounds which compose simple words by being taught to imitate the sounds made by a loco- motive, the blo off of the steam, the blowing of the whistle, cte. They are dlso taught songs, and during the singing indicate by gestures the gathering ofgthe clouds, the falling of the snow, the flight of the birds, ete., impressing the words and their weaning indolibly upon their minds, The methods of instruction pursued in the other rooms ave, of course, as thorough as in the fivst grade, but they ‘do not possess the same interest for the average visitor. A number of the pupils have attended the entire school year without been ab- sent. I the fifth grade the f 1 in making this record: ~Eddic Jon Moyer, Bardwell, Johnson,” Albert Inness, Bertié l‘hun Gertie nsou and Nellie Barnum, in the third grade ave Prank K g, \\'Illll' Johuson, Charles Holla and V Enewold. In the fourth grade are A. Lucn- berg, E. I J. ](i«cl Kathri Thompson, Ottilin Moy and G. Humphr, In the first grade Henry Grossman has been present every day. Those of the pupils who have distinguished clves by hard and faithful work during ar are us follows : ghth grade, vans, May Bullou, Franciska Thomp- venth_grade, Frank Englor ns, Lulu Light, Louise Squ Sixth grade, Anna Bennett and Albert Moninger. fth grade, Richard Johnson, Emma Schellburg, Grace Hancock and John Watts. Fourth grade, Marrietta Knight, Emma Kear, Grace Porter and Edna Burk. Third grade, Charles Wedell, Clara Engler, Walter Enewdld and Mary Wilrot. Second grade, Annie Swonson ence, ary Smith, First, grado, Clara Harter, Cavvio. Gibson, Mary Beth Wallace, Miunie' Morrison, Sam Johnson and Bessie Cook After all, the merit of Hood's S sclf. Be sure to ge CLEARI i THE Ward Garbage Men Attend to Business. CITY. Must Herafrer The collection of garbage under the new system went into effect Monday. Notice had been posted at the dump and elsewhere that after that date no one would be allowed to uso the dump without obtaining a parmit from the sanitary commissioner. As a conse- e, thero was a lot of men’ on hand yes- "to § eptions will be made in favor of anyone. This was done to keep the work of cleauing the city under the control of the authe and e 3 with the ordinance ach garba; has one ward and is responsible for all the work in it. It has been the custom heretofore to look after only the jobs which had money in them {rom the ho- tels ~ and chop houses and pay no attention to the small jobs. The gurbage man of each ward is no ponsible for the caring of ev profitable or otherwise, uud is ordered to charge neither nor more than twenty-cents per barvel of ¢ gullons, A complaint book is kept at fice and Commnssioner Morrissey de- 5 the public to understand that somo one will be in the ofico at ull_times and that he will be greatly helped in cleaning the city if they will scud in their complaints by tele phone, letter or person, They will recel prompt attention, tho district garbage man and not the houséholder being held respon- sible, . Pat 0'Toole the deputy, has been swern in as constable and will exercise a g al sup- e its namo indicates the Chicago, | ervision of the work. Partic Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the | pay for necessary removals will bu, sued, direct route to Milwaukeo, an® as the —— 4 camp ground for the Uniformed Knights | Refrigerators and Baby Ca (to which point cars and trains will be The Dewey & Stone Furniture Co, run \humgh without transfor) is located | have decided to close out their entire directly on this line, it will be seen t stock of refrigerators and baby car- the Chleago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- [ riages und discontinue handling the way hus great udvantage over other | same. Wo will until the aboye “goods routes which are unnble to furnish such | are all sold make a discount of 50 per facilities, and visiting Knights, their families and friends should bear this hl mind when purchasing excursion ular giving detailed information § trod upon application to onter, general passenger Wis n;:«-nl \m“.u. ke J. B IN l'nusa. Agent. 1501 Farnam Street (um.u Omaba, Agont, lluxl\ cont on present prices, which is. much loss than the' actual cost of manufac- tu DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO., 1115 and 1117 rnam street, eater. Ex-Mayor Boyd returned from the east yesterday, haying put in two weeks at St. | Louis assisting MeElfatrick, the architect, in makiog a sketch of the plans for his new beater, Ho expects to huve the working days and will let con- drawings in thirty rstructure and pro- trects then for the su: ceed with the build apidly as possi- ble. McElfatrick s this will be the finest theater, when completed, in America, not fn- cluding, of course, the Chicago Auditorium. | Mr. Boyd is undecided s yet about the fu- terior finishing. Beforé reaching a con- clusion he expects to visit New York, Boston and other eastern cities and iuspect all the best theaters there, e Sleeplessness, nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured’ by Dr. Miles” Nervine, Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s, 18th and Douglas, FESTIVAL OF ST. JOH How and Why it is Celebrated by the Masonic Fraternity. Yesterday was known and celebrated by the Masonic fraternity as the feast of St. John the Baptist, one of the the patron feasts of the order. The Masons, imitating the usage of the chureh, always had their days of fos- tivity. The chief festivals of the operative or stonemasons of the middle ages were those of St. John the Baptist on June 24 and the four-crowned martyrs on November4, The latter were, however, discarded by the specu- lative Masons and the festivals now most gen- erally celebrated by the fraternity are those of St. John the Baptist, and St. John the Evangelist, Decembe These days are observed in this count St. Jolin the Baptist was the forerunner of Jesus, a son of the Jewish priest Zachw and of Elizabeth, who as a zealous judie morality and an uhdaunted preacher of ropent- 1 great_celebrity, first in his n then i1 the mountains of Jude rds among the whole nation. simple and abstemious nfanner of contributed much to his fame, and espe the peculiar purification or consceration b baptism in a river bath, which he introduced as a symbol of that moral purity which he so zealously inculcated. The frank earncstness and the great fame with which he preached even in Galilee soon brought upon him the suspicion and hatred of the court of Tetrarch Antipas, or King n, and on the 20th ccond orthir 1 him to be b ith ot June, his birthday icated to his memory lln(-u"h Christel dom. The patron saint of the Freemasons has not always been St. John the Buptist, but St. John the Evangelist, upon which they hold their general assembly, probably duced thereto because ut this reason o year the members coutd bo better from their business or profession. For this son they also chose the , the Annunciation of the V chaclmas. and the festival of S Baptist, which last fest better weather and other ing been found to be mor yearly assembly, was often appo Herod, who imprisoned h of A\) ast, in the \h.rt * Totin tho inted for the time on which it should be held, so that its observance hias now become ulmost unive The da rated by holding “table lod and indulging in a general d cussion of subjects of mtercst to the order in general. ic Ol for sprait bruises and rheumat Cured every time: MOTOR CAR DURING STORMS. They Will Hereafter Remain Motion- less While Thunder Rolls. The trolley wire for the Harney strect motor line has arrived, and the work of stringing it will be begun at once stained by the company during night storm is not so great as upposed, and it is thought that r all damages. Hereafter, the company proposes to sec that no damage will result on such occasion While the storm is raging, the machinery will be stopped, all connections thrown off, and the cars allowed to stand till shall ha the storm ¢ passed. This they think will be atistactory to all parties ather, the cfficials state, the absolutely harm] Iy handled by the line men’ w ; but, during astorm, there 1t voltage thoy are carrying, nor what damage mav. result. Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that their money should family have, rem em when and $1.0Y will buy, so every famil once, a bottle of ‘the best Syrup of Figs, toc costive or bilions. 1o bottles by all leading dru; THE OLD RECORDS. How the County Hopes to Receive an Annual Credit of $500. Tt is as yet impossible for the county audi- tor to give estimate whate: as to what will be the real vesult of his making the ab- stract of taxes for thirty years bacl, as or- dered by the coun ti- mates that the i rmonths. Itis the first abst kind that has ever been made in the history of the county, involves the resuly n the getting o a year for eve This, however, s necessaily lm‘L it general speculition. The the idea of having such an as an excellent one. All wonder that_the com- missioners had not thought of it before, Ttssupertor excellonce proven fn milllons of homes formore than a Gaar iy used by | the United ‘St heads of tha gre Purast and Most ing Pow alum, 8 New York LiesicCOMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Makes the purest, cheapest and best Beef Tea Finest meat flavoring stock for Soups. Sauces and Made Dishes. £ Extract o £ the Vs o Ono pound orty pounds of lean bees Genuine only with Justus von Liebig’s signature as shown fl@-a‘z,, 1409 DOUGLAS-~-STREET. On account of our largo and increasing Prac we have REMOVED to moro spacious and con »l venient oflicos, Drs. Botts & Betts, 1409 Douglas §t. Omaka, Neb. | 4 tico, (onstipation F not remedied in season, fs liable to become halisual and chronic. Dras- tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirin, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer’s Pills, baing mild, effective, and strengthiening in their action, are gener- ally recommended by the {aculty as the best of aperients. “Having been subject, for years, to constipation, wishout being able to find much relief, T ut last tried Ayer's Pills, I deem it both'n duty and @ plcasuro to testify that I 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 be without them.”—G. W. Bowwan, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. “T hiave been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family 8ince 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of & aafe but effectual cathartic.” — Johin M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. “For efht vears T was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no moro for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills,*and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular sction, 8o that now T am in excellent hdalth.”—8. L. Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas. * Having used Ayer's Pills, with good resuits, T fully indorse them for the pur- poses for which they are recommende ~T. Conners, M. D)., Centre Bridge, Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, CALIFORNIA DISCOVEI}H‘JDS. [TEASING 0 TASTE = BEATATO (T o5 2 %&SUM O Qe STH (oucfls bs%finzh&fi ) “Di r “b oL Sgflc_sgs go:}.}v\\ Gwmf‘flm Send for cmulufl ’uhkha pr Santa : Able.gnd 1 Cat : R:Cure Forsale by Goodmun Drug Co. Kabo never works up or down or breaks. If it does in a year, you shall have your money back from the store where you bought your corset. The steels may break— the best of steels have their limits of strength. But Kabo has no breaking-limit; it doesn’t break at all. And the Kabo corset is perfect in form. The store has a primer on Corsets for you. C11cAGO CoBSET €0., CLicage and New York. Ge0. B, CARPENTER&CO, Fay Specinl Attentton to the Manufacture of AWKIRGS! For House or Store. We have tho FIKEST LIME CF STRIPES EVER SHOWIT En this city. 202 {o 208 South Water Strest, _CHICACO. DR. J. .;&. Mc(’REW THE a?EOIALIST rivate Diseases. meut. A curels 'uu \ smna‘m e §ee It @ most w fn'a felw days wihout LOST HRHOOD sexiial or timkdity or nervousners, In thelr worst forn most dread (] resnits m'mrazs e @8 Aniuil KEMALR s yondartul DISCASES cured at homo withont HOURS for 1 83 to 0 days. The ufe and effect t known to the of the disease re cure guaranieed euch 106 Bore | SUMMER CLOTHING Our great sale of thin coats and vests has commenced. For custom- ers who remember our former summer sales the mere announcement : of this sale is sufficient. They know that it means an opportunity to get their goods at about ONE-HALF THE PRICE THEY HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE FOR THEM. We have this season an enormous stock, and it consists mostly of the better grades of goods, but these will be slaughtered at prices which others will charge you for inferior and low grade goods. Fine plain Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $1.78 worth $8.80. Fine striped Mohair Coats and Vests in several shades at $2.28. p Very fine Drap D’Ete Coats and Vests, elegantly made up with A French facing at $8.28; you have to pay for similar goods fully $6. The finest Black Serge Coats and Vests at $8.80, worth about $7. Very fine FrenchFlannel Coats and Vests in beautiful stripes at $2.90, A large variety of black Alpaca Coats at $1, $1.60, $2 and $2.28; alsao extra long Alpaca Coats. To get a correct idea of the values we are offering in these goods youmust see them. TN eSO IMIOVEEST RS SSTULTE]E We will not take any chances this time. The season promises to be the shortest we ever had; and we commence an early clearance sale, ~ We offer today two lots of suits at such reductions that buyers can readily see the superior values we offer. - One lot of all wool plain grey cheviot sack suits at $6.50. This is a suit that has been made up to retail for $12.50 to $15; the quality of the goods is excellent. It is lined with double warp Italian, made up stylish, with patched pockets, and makes a splendid business suit. The second is a large lot of sack and frock suits of black cheviot, the most fashionable material this scason. These are made up in fine style with worsted binding and fit clegant; the suit is worthg over $15, and we offer them at $8.90. % Ask our salesmen to show you these suits. ! e NN SRR IR ] &S It is astonishing what a quantity of flannel shirts we are selling this season. The enormous sales induced us to buy very heavy. We have recently closed out a 'manufacturer’s entire stock and place them on sale today at about one half their former prices. Among the lot we offer: 70 dozen Oxford Cloth Shirts, excellent patterns, woven colors, made up with yoke and in good style at 50c; a few weeks ago these shirts would be considered cheap at $1. 40 dozen silk striped French Flannel Shirts at 90c; worth $1.75. Never were such bargains offered in flannel shirts as we have this week. Nebraska Clothmg Co. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. | Gr d L.ott e rez. Wike. Toumaell] e Eeiterny of Jueves Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concesstonarles. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE MURPOSE3 GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take place in public at the CITY OF JUAREZ (formerly Paso del Norte) amm\ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1890. g Under the porsonat superviston of GEN, JOHY S, MOSBY, ana Mr.cAMILO ARGUELLES, the former kentlginan of such prominence in tho United "Statos that his presonco aloue ts suffictent guarantée to tho public that the drawings will be held with strict honesty and fiirs ness to all, and the latter (the Supervisor of the Mexloan Government 15 of equal stauding und fotegrity. Comfortable. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 80,000 Tickets! Only 60,000 Ticketsl LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Trize of §60,000 1 wrize o 10.06). Agproxt 100 Prizos of o 100 Prizos of 10 brizes of -2 120 0f §2) 0ach ormi 59 Terminals to €. I 59 Terminaly to $10,00) Prize of $10 each 1014 Prizes.amounting to......... .. $125,07 1f any ticket drawinz a prize 1s sent to tho unders AlEnod s Tace valng wiil hs colloetad and romiced to the owner thereof Sydney Smith's sugges- | | | sacionnt Xieg I Chilanhua has I M i frou o Mexican fnternational 1t tion of taking off one's flesh || thonccessry funts to' [] | the prizes drawn In tho ‘WeTarthor cortify th Fangeniants, and In parson. mALS The firawings of this Tottery. ant conduet IWe the undersigned hereby certlfy that the Buneo ‘ President oI F Al For club ratos, or auy other information, wrlio to d. stating your addrogs clerly, with ounts, Biroot ant Number. Moro rapid mall il bo asaneor by sour onclosing an onvels ol it MEXICAN TNERUNATION AL BANKE ! City of Jus or tickets by ordinary letter, contalning Manoy Ordery xs Companies, New York Exchange, Bank Draft or Post control nll at the samo aro boncs was made before l])(“ Aplaomsle JOHN ‘3 . MOSBY, Commissioner, d 1ys of modern improv-| i e OAMLEp ARAL Iments. Now comfort may || NOTICE, fond remitta }bc secured and good taste|| | Note Addressall registered let Inot be offended by simply| |donning a thin coatand vest, {and a light pair of trousers. | |A full supply of the same ?fnr the heated term may be | Great Summer Bargain Sale | * | —BY— | || IMAX MEYER & BRO.,, Jewelers and Silversmiths, SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, - - OMAHA, NEB BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS, BARGAINS IN LOCKETS, BARGAINS IN WATCHES. BARGAINS IN CHARMS, 3 p n BARGAINS IN HAIR PINS, BARGAINS N CHAINS, BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE. BARGAINS IN FINGER RINGS. BARGAINS IN CLOCKS, BARGAINS IN LACE PINS. BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS, = - BARGAINS IN EAR RINGS, anuersieLottery ‘Llnd sitting down in one’s . MEXICAN lN’L‘Ll{NA’I‘I()N}\L BANKING CO., Oity of Juarez, Mexico, via Il Paso, Tex. BARGAINS IN CANES. BARGAINS [N COLLAR BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN SPECTACLES, BARGAINS IN SCARF PINS. BARGAINS IN EYE GLASSES. BARGAINS IN BRACELETS. BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES. BARGAINS IN NECKLACES. BARGAINS IN FIELD GLASSES. BARGAINS IN EVERYTHIN Y Denver, Colo., - A > JE R Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at ("‘ll)lt‘\l Prize :\7’300' Reasonable Prices. TICKETS, 50 CENTS EACH, $20,370 PAID EACH MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B. F, RHODUS, DENVER, - COLORADO, -:-Hotel Conanicut Near Newport, dnesdag | ALL WORK WARRANTED. JGSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. PARI3 EXPOSITION,