Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1891, Page 5

| hnd boen done in & poor manmer, the join s being loome #id improperls constructed ! ose bhad seo Mulier building st rmey stroet 1 knew that v ven ti- piyses i1 L ling were put in the THEY FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS. i loody Riot e o on 1 chimney instead of jassing through the roof, B Riot Betwoen Negross, Pol | thwus aliow the sewor gas 10 pas d * Hasher terday, invo the vy jer v He did not kmow who bought Deunnis was " g . Yunean was calle He knew RACE PREIUDICE D THE ROW. him ns eunt 1o ie ordinmnces of the city an knew of the kind of ed to put into the “Hashers" Refused to Serve Colored Customers and Were Encoure kind pr aged by the Froprietors— vidod :n,‘ an, @ pi ew Denn ont e of superis years ex- He said: “Dennis is Juties of the bing. Jn the ortified that work was Out on Puil. of Mic "Lhreo pistol shots rang out in rapid suc cessi ools were hastily vacated and the | by oh m fact itis in dive Fven e v e, In abuilding on Jur sunter Was desorted as 8 score o pasied tpon & or of excited customers made & s was. 10 rap of vent ush for the door of Keystone chop sgod me, sinply because | No. 1 about 12:30 o'clock yesterday. be could not use me for his purpose s s ¥. | Major Dennis was recalled and swore that Ihere was o row in progress, and it was 8 | he 158 practical plumber,and operated s shop Everybody who ¢ d in it par- | in New York for seven years. od in earnest, and it i tault C the com it is, OMcer CLiff Rouzer is distigt red No grip) when De and it was ouly a lightning like | Witt's Lattle Small nt on the part of Officor Godols that | pill. Safe pill. hie force of the blow thiat was intended SOUIH OMAHA CS.P, M suble was the refusal of tate Change. e Manager Babeock of the Unio Seatisr st received the £ g “Denve: un- of rate changes on the Chicago, St. Paul, Cre and | Minueapolis & Omsha raiiroad the rond, ¢ 81, Pa St. Paul & ( w on hoe points on our lings ut _with | souririver to Omuha. 1 beg to o 3 y mig! | thatwe are mow petting out tariff naming ey v s: From James, Hinlon ewman, iso eney, 16ic the room only a few minu nd Sheldor \ upon. He was e al s of the Valley Springs, Sioux Falls, Eilis |, Hartfo at these rates w satisfactory with th ts which you r The er Newman 4t oncesp o effoct ahomt 10. v el b i Yours tr ¥ Prance, b Pirst Assi bt Agent. ou_an ] Bohemian Democrat.c Me ‘ting. A i) od overthe couriter | A moetiug willbe held by the Bolemian - red men most | deiocrats of tho Farstand Second w [ & ¥ afternoon at 2 o'cl National way to the door, | urth and L streets to take po- >uct gy ng muni be admitted. thiron, About ihe City. He endeavored to defend i as gone 10 Cthil clu R. A. Carpenter is among the sick ociced do arch scores a record of euty seven ar- y rests vkt M. M. Parri rhit 15 down with motor, saw what was b grippe. David B, Wa lundo, Fla A son of Mr, s | bright is sick. | E. E. Philbrickof Fremontis visiting Jere- rushe the assistance of i 101 .‘l down two or of the bel sveral blows i ashers,” k Tuade & pass &t b is brother has returned from Or- aud Mrs. E. G. Petty of Al st s learsy| A the oflicor's swull, but just as it descondoa | .,/ 500 hus been born unto Mr. and Mrs. Officer Godola, who had fought his way i, | Thomas Wallis truck up the arm of the would-be sick at the home of Moses M. Redmond. Mrs. Prauk C. Clark s gone to Mt Ayer, 1a,, 1o wisit her parents. Anus, little duughter of Mr. Moses M. Redmiond, is quite sick. A social dance will be given in Evaus’ hall, Twenty-ninth and R streets, Saturdsy night, mocking the weapon from Fell the keon blade struck Rouzer upon the nose, splitting open that orgau from top to ottom. - Notwithstanding this, he struck his assai mut with his fist, felling him like a log. For the next few secouds all that was heard and Mrs, vero the blows from the officers’ elubs, and P T res mot amiil the heuds were | John J. O'Brien and fred Doubol went rendered to Council Bluffs last night toattend o party. 1 with blood, and Superintendent James Viles, jr., of the the chaphouse looked like a slaughter pon. Omaba paciing company, has gone to Chi- After hostilities ceased there was a | COgo, general demand for uupkins mna towels, | Policeman William M. Hughes has returned ®nd iv was 0 sadly domoratized lot of pri: ers thut was escorted to the patrol wagon. A crowa of fully one thowsand people had mssembled, but they were keptat a respec ful distance by & squad of oficers under Sergeant Ormsoy who arrived beforo the fight was fairly over. Just as the wagon reached the station, Of- to dut count 3 Mrs. Alvin Baucroft of Hebrom, Ind., is visiting ber daugnter sud son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. . W. Brockett. Robert R Livingston Post No, 882, Grand Army of the Republic, will meet tonight in after an absence of ton cays on ac- ficer Rouzer fainted from loss of blood. ~The | the new post v k) MeGinnis block, N street. Gty physician was summoued, 4ud the | John Vo Flelden of the Omaha lndisn wounded oficer was given necessary medical | BFency iting Rev. Robert L. Wheeler aid aud has about concluded to locatein this The siggmen who were arrested pave the | Cil¥. momes of J. 4. Hopewell. W.S. Flunagan, | Mr. Murray of Aberdeen, Scotland, one of Joe Kelley, Ramsys Jensen, Fraunk Pierce | the leading European stckholders of the G end George Matthews, alins “Sheeney | H. Hammond cowpany, is visiting the local George. ™ plaut, The first four were churged with disturb- A ball will be given Saturday night by B fng the peace by fichting, and the other two | hemian ludies in Natimal hall, Twenty- Awith nssult with inte ocked up in separate ¢ The doctor states that Rouzer's injuries are ot serious, although he will carry a fearful $car to his grave. Tne officer gives Officer Godola creait for ing his life, us he could not have stopped he descent of the cleaver. Matthews is well known to the police as en all-aronud crook, and has repeatedly been under arrest for various crimes to kill. They were fourth andJ streets, for the Bohernian Turn ers Sokol. H T. Clarke of Omaba marketed a bunch of 1,4761b. beeves from his Dwight rauch ut .75, the top price paid for cattle during theseason. The Presbyterian ladies’ aid society will meet this afternoon_atthe resienceof Mr and Mrs, George ¥, Kiser, Twenty-fourth stroet, between 1and J streets, None of the prisoners were seriously in- Building lnspector D. F. Buyless has 1s- Jured, although &ll were more or less bat. | Sueda permit toJ. W. Steele 1o erect a $1,00 terod. Two had severe scalp wounds, whle | frame builaing ou G street, between 3 black eyes and discolored bruises were nu- | seventh and Twenty-cighth streets. merous. A young man by the name of Dawson In the police court yesterday afternos boarding st T'wenty-fifth and K streets, is in Judge Helsley fixed the bail of the partio- | u critical condition after a surgical perfc pants in the chop-house fight. Mathews wus held §700 bond, Pierce £500 snd the ottiers at 0 apiece, Manager Hope- well of the Keystone going security for his men. Al the men were released as fast as is were fixed was held in 1,000 bond, which was furnished and the procession of baud- @ged heads filed out of the court room. The case will have s hearing ut 9 o'clock this morning ance, and little hopes are entertained of his recovery. Messrs, Frauk Supplee, Harry L. Carnen- ter, Bert Blanchard, John S. Damron and Lem Scoit bave returned from La Platte where they winged and brought down nin ety four ducks, Honry Duvwson, on whom a st tion was porformed Tuesday, died at | o' cio yesterday afternoon at the residence of Wil wwm Mack, Twenty-sixth and K streots. A sistor of the decemsed has arrived from Bloomington, L, South Omaba lodge, No. 66, Ancient Order of United Workuen, hus_ elécted Jacob J kalik and R. C. Hilliker delegates aud J. C. Grabam and Dr. James A. A. Kelly alternates to the grand lodge, which will méet iv Grand Island, Tuesauy, May 12 Huns Buker and Fred Hopeman bave sigued articles und posted u forfoit to fight 1o afiiish Thursday -evening April 3, in Ger- mauia ball. Fifty dollars and the gate re ceipts added to glory, are what spurs them on to settle the guestion of supremacy. On General Principles. —_——— 1f your cough keeps you awakeand rest- less ut night, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral mnd obtain immediate relief. This remedy allys inflammation, heals the pulmonary or- uns, induces sleep and restores health, The boouer you begin the better THEY KNEW D) NN1S. Conclusion of the Investigation of thePlumbing 1ns pector. The curtain was rung up ou the third act Ju the plumbiug inspector's investigation yesterday morning. The committee decided to let the iuterested parties appear by Thomas Moran and John Conors, two old attorneys, and the play weut on. time petty thieves and crooks, were urrested Inspector Godfrey wus called to prove that | g5 o*glock last night by Oficer Sullivan, Muyor Deunis wantedto do the fair thing | yorgn was relensed from jail Monday aud with Deunis_ Fitzpatrick, who had the 000~ | oouors Tuesday, where thes had boen . sers- tract for doing the plumbding in the new | jng time for Both men Boyd theater. Fitzpatrick wauted to uses | have a mania for pickine up auything vhat is lighter fitting than the ordivance contem. plates, but Dennis would not aliow him 1o do 0, though he would go out of his way to show Fitzpatrick u favo John Rowe was swor s far us be knows, Dengis was competest to fill the office of superintendent of plum bing On cross-exuminutaou he tostified that he was present when Denuis inspected one job, but that was all. From bis personal knowledge Rowe kuew nothing about Dennis’ fitness for the oftice of superintenaent John Bulfe knew Major Dennis and thought he was competent to conduct the business of the office. On oross-examination Bulfe admitted that be had never scen Dennis do- ang und work aud knew nothing of Lis ability {vr competency as & superiutendent of plumb- ng. W. . Spellman was . He knew Dennis and regarded him as compelent to fill the offtice of superintendent of plumbing. Mr. Bpeliman had never seon Dennis inspect any work, but formod his opizion {rom conversi- tion had with bim. Councilman Morearty testified. He knew sbot t the Boyd theater plumbing, huving had a talk wigh Fitzpatrick and Denuis about the matter. He thought Fitzpatrick was trying 10 violate the ondinance by attempting 10 put logse @t both ends, and cousequently spend more thuu balf their time boliud the bars No particular charge wus placed again them last night, they being taken iu oo gen- eral priucipies. He testified that Ll Wiley 8. bixon Buried, Funeral services over the remains of the iate Wiley B. Dixon were observed yester duy afternoon ut the residence of Jose| b Red- may, st the corner of Fifteenth and Coroy Covert lodgre, Ancient Free and Acoepted Masons, Wok churge of the services, and the attendalce was very large. The fioral de- signs presented by the numerous friends of tho deceased were numerous and _bewutiful Iuterment took place at Prospect. Hill come- tery. — DoWitt s Little eariy 1t cure sick headache and r only pill to the bow el Their Baby bied. Mr. and Mrs James C. Crawford mouin theloss of their baby, Thomas. Grip, fol lowed by ppeumonia, liid hold of the litte fellow, and his short lease of life wus ended last eveniug. The baby was miue months iu some nttings that are prohibited from | 01d. Arrangements have boeu madeto hold being used in buildings of this cluss. the funeral from the hotel Esmond, at 2 A. C. Lichtenberger testified that he knows | 0'clock this afternoon. Major Dennis. He thought Denuis compe- —— Be sure and use M. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. 2 cents~u bottle. e —— Four Million Founds. The total smount of sugar released from boud yesterday moruing by the Omsha sum tenl, #s he nad seen him wspeoct oue job of plumbing P. J. Creedon, the architect was called to the witness stand. He kovew ofa building where Dennis cortified to the completion of work, when in fact it had bardly boen oom- wenced, What work hed been performed | Dennis knows nothing | veyor at this city and at varous points in the was 409000 pounds. Papers bave been received for about 1,000,000 pounds more, which will be received in . On this sugar the duty amovnted to from §115,00 1o §195,000 The customs office was open from midnight and the deputies were kept busy all asy | opening cars and releasing Lhe sugar, —— DEATH NOTACES. » o7 fen' wmder theis head, Afty ine ten oen AWFORD s F infunt son of Mr. it was of the | | ¢ and Mrs. James C. Crawiord, aged 9 months, poenmor Funernl this sfternoon s 2 o'clock, from Hotel Esmond. MARRIED. trew of fine Tines or less under additional ine ten cen i# head, Afty HAMI LTON-REED—0n W ednes i1, at the residence of ¥, W. Oorliss, 310 south Twenty -fourth street. Willinm Hawilton W enule Reed, Rev. J. M. Witson offieiutly e ieiinii NEBRASKA'S CROPS, Prospects Flattering for a Large A cree age and Large Yield. With snow still on the ground in many por- taons of the state it may be a little premature to commence talking about the ne & sub crop, but oh 1mportance to all chasses tobe considered tof 8o mi ness men is entitled as uever outof date. In sections of the country where winter wheat constitutes the staple crop thore hus beena good deal of talk about crop prospects all winter, and these roports have been most flattering. Neverin the history of the buve the wheat fields riven promise of & better yiold. In Europe the outlook for rop bus been very poor a unge 1o the growing crop portion of the wheat area ce the rapid sdvance of ing the past Thirty 1810t 8 winter wheat fa are of interest ool fur ty aud the consequent higher price sereal improves the demand and price ittle winter wheat is grown in sov n braska along the Kausas line, and consid erable spring wheat is sown throughout the state, b great staple is corn and as that [ cun Stiil ate c tw very definite of Nel ki, 0 hear wh e time before any- be given us to the may beof inter- who are best ivformed say 2 the subject. Jugu the Ut that what little wint state is looking well. quite an of elevator, re- wheat there The farmerswill spring wheat but quantitics. Com- rmers ull over the » gene foelng very beavy snows aud sst good crops. The ouly auy auxievy is the late- them hose business as a grain con ication with farm n all over t m *'Last year there was no rain 1o speak of and the ground ame baked, so that the few rains were vickly ab dand did I This season we start in with th thoroughly soukea and ers and creoks full of water. ion Nebraske never had better prospects for a good crop, if we can only have warm weather now aund not be too late in getting the seed into the ground. This applies to all sections of the state, the North aud South Piatte country aud clesr west into Colorado If the farmers can get their onts and wheat in by April 10 and their corn by May 15 they wil feel all right. There is no doubt but what the corn acreage will be largely in- creased the coming season, as new land is being constantly opened up to the west. There is more winter whent in the soutbern hun ever before and it could with the In my opiu- The Fowler elevator people say that they noticed & week ago where little spring wheat niad been sown inthe country west of Kearney and in the direction of Callaway, but, generally speaking, the spring is late, There has been snow enough to insure good crops. In some portions of the state it looks now as if they might have even too much water. 1f the farmers are given any kind of & show to got their crops into the ground the acreage will be largre. The railroad companies have not yet com- menced 1o receive their crop réports, De Witt's Little £arly Risors. pill ever made. time. None equal. Best little Cure constipation every Use them now. - THE NtuW JULGES, They Decide on a Partial Their Duties. The four new judses held a meeting day moming for the purpose of dec upon some Future plan for work. | Buv litle was accomplished, however, owing to the fact that the new members of the bencl are desirous of consulting with Judges Doane, Hopewell and W akeley before making final araugements. Either Judge Irvine or Ferguson will go to Burt county to- night totake up the busmess of the term wiere it was dropped by Judge Clarkson. Judge Estelle will preside over the crim- inal ocket, and will begin work next Mon- duy morning Judge Davis will go to St. Louis today aud will go onto the bench immediately upon bis return, wh robably one” weels trom next Mon Itis thought that Judge Doane will tuke one of th v dockets and that either Ir- vine-or Ferguson will take up his old docket A general meeting of all the judges will b on, ot Which time the made. The bailiffs inted at that be phers will be up] and stenog time There are any number of parties who are anxious 10 serve the county as such. At the present time twenty partaes have filed appli- cations for positions us stenographers and thirty for positions as bailiffs. Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers. Curesall headeches in 20 minutes. At &l druggists g S Senavor Paddock’s Return Senator A. &, Paddock arrived from Wash- iugton yesterdsy moruing, and Las apart- ments at the Murray. A number of his frienas called during the afiernoon 1o see him and e was kept very busy. Speaking of the appointment of Mr. Carter to succeed Judge Groff as com- wissioner of the general laud office the senn- torsaid: 1 believe the sppointment will give excellent sutisfaction. Mr. Curteris a £00d lawyer, v ry energetic and capable snd Ithink he wil make @ good record inthe lapd office. The senstor said he was very tired andnot i condition, neither did he have the time to talk upon public matters. Madsen Didn’t Appear. Mr. Madsen failed to file s appearauce at last mght's meeting of the council and the Ballou electric light ordinance was not called up. Arother meeting will bo held this even- iug &t which the Ballou ordiuance will be & special object for considerstion. he pay of the city employes was_allowed last might by 8 special approvristion ordi- nance. _PRICE DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla, =) Lemon Oranfe - Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Almond - Boomomy intheiruse. Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliclously as the fresh fruit. Division of Untii Physitians, Surgeons wnd Specialists, 11409 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. Tne most widel lulisis in the Ur perience, rem coss in the Chronic und St eminent physic the aflicted everyw A CERTAIN ‘AND the nwiul effects of enriv viee ous evils thatfollow in its triin PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKiN DISEASES pletely VEBTLIT fuvorably known speo- Their for und the pumer- permanentiy cu red ND SEX UAL DI& their skillfal ireut- ouUs runTaalboa ured’ ¥ithom pain or detentioa trom business H YDROCELE AND VARICOCELE pormn nentiy un stully oured In e Y H INORIHEA, GLEE kRO Bantas] Weaurae O HA ghit Emissions, Decuye Wenkness and il delic 10 elther sex positive functionul disorders th Lt froms youthidful follien or the excessof ¥ Hurln- CuTS. o STRICT URE Gusrsntees munently STRICT URE G Som ™ comprcts without cutting, esustac or dilatation. Cures effected nt home by, butent yithout 8 mo- ment's pnin or annoyn TO YOUNG AND M IDOLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The swtul effects ot carly vies which brings oreanic weakyess, destroving both mind and body. with all 118 drezded Il permenently uu-a TTS Address those vho have fm- DES BETTS At e spnsiye i proper ind ulgence and solitwry anbite, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business. study or merriige MARRITED NEN or th happy life, g on that enteri uwure of physical del ussisted. OUR 8SUCOESS Is based upon fucts. First—Practical expert ence. Second—E v ery case s specinlly studied, thus’ starting right Third — med ictnes ure prepared in our laboratory exuetly to_ sult each cuse, thus effecting eures without injury Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB | SCOTT'S j EMIJI.SIUN Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES § of Lime and | Soda 18 endorsed and prescribed by lesding | Jhysicinns bocauso both the God Liver Oil | wud Hypophosphites wre the recoguize’ | agonts 11 the curo of Conssemption. 1t 1 | 83 julatublo a8 mik. ) Scott's Emulsiom %077 45 a wwondes Fiesh Producer. u.rl Best Eem for. consmou, Scrofula, Brnm'-h.lhl Wa Dis- eases, Cironic Coughs l::n‘flfll‘l. Ask for Scott's Emulsion nutl\‘l—uxe urm|.x_m|'.—y Young Mothers ! We Offer You « Remedy achick Inswres Safety to Life of Mother and Chitd, *“MOTHER'S- FRIEND " Robs Confimvmient of its Pain, Horror and Risk. Adterusingone bottoof “Moth suflered but liitie pain, an » nlerward us ) ) ) | ! ) 1 ) ) nd ™1 nce that Cases,— M, nt by on recetpt of price, s i mmnlied Troe BRADFIELD B BGULATOR (0., ATLANTA, GA, SOLD BY ALLURUGGISTS, orp curedin ROt 20 dbyt TEFEENE ved by the sch endent District of Carr 11, lowa, for additions 10 the pre- will be on esident, €. H Jowa. on the ¥ o Al 1861, un til (he 20tk uy of Aj Bills to be sealed bids right v t uuy Or & Contractors to furn bonds S-d--11 exhibi- Hooft 10tk the bourd has the I bids and C i lA srT, sufficlent ‘resident 'Drs. Betts & Betts! yoquickly | N. KFAIRBANK&CO smmwssm Chicason ==YOU MAY THINKESS ~y ~ 'WE'RE CROSS | iy e Because We Writg ——— N~ e 7 CROSSWAYS 3 . Jy But we W ant y ut were not. ¢ only want you to J Read this Ad. ") - = vy P S = o e | < > = < = o >« E2 0 = & ¥ E « o A 1 =] o T A ) [ ks BT R T P i | & &2 8 o = 1<) RS s e N I [l £ e -} - — a s = — | AR s —| % L = o = (=] e T B & = W o= £ < - mati Medica an \uw'l“ll g E2 84 3 dild dlalit uELive = B 4@ &= & = _— e s AN i AN S > T L B = = ) ) o 7R o= _5 - i R T = . =9 3] g o I~ = - 3 & 8% " g 3w E R E N0 = 193] o L e 2 = L’.fifl"‘i o el " B Fg | Forthe troatmes f - - [3) w | e W = s 7 = o s Tumon, Catar+h, il | eym K Far. Skin and Bioo A SECOE oM BN — —~ e SRS L - | | [} e Rt » e o R s Clioam s = Ser e o = LA S = [3) < & o MecLaughlin, et o i i Yot W Ll 9th and Hurney Streets. ¢ | - = ! (2} = Y - — 0 U = [V < .8 @/ ucg 688 e =8 e R - L rl = o 0 . 7 T K z 5] (9] T e = = oD € ' je-t o - w, - fa S = = > n g8 ] “: El} (7] B THE SPECIA LIST. i ek DO s BN A T S S 16 Years' Experience. - . n 2 —-‘_6 (o iElfaneD E =2 3 | PRIVATE DISEASES| -~ e = i 3 cured 1m0 cithout theloss ofan hours'ct o £rom bux s Guro For 01 nont B i horLior L pei = [ Gor.cureant without imsirumonts: Ho WL, 3 = | B e s = iE i e = = ] = = =} © (=) =i =) o 2 O R ol e SR ke e = =] e s ar el O Y = 5 SEA0 Famnm wroeis Omaha Neb. Gntraice on eithot = sireet | = — - ot i A GRIPPE. = ‘ = 5§ B & P | TurkishTea taken at night 5] [3) o = =] A [3] o 4 1 2 s 2 oo O v | < B7) el [<} B = and occasional doses of Quinine, | ¢ o0 i Ol s el e s ] will relieve all pains in the e =i 0 (8] - 1 bones, cleanse the system and %It | mak you feel lke anew person. | — 1 Sure cure for liver, kidney,| -2 G A RS o S — o ! andxler\'L ‘xflcctlonst 25€ pack = 3 : o oy e Lo : | age. Sample for 2¢ stamp. i P 5 = 1) =] = T | Turkisk Cough Cure. The E’J = Q O =) SV} __2 ] act b= | only cough cure that will re-{ -3 = - = [ lieve cough at once and cure| [ | with a few dos Take no| = | substitute; will return money if ol | it doesn't cure the worst cough| +~ <= ~2 + —_— w | & bl i) ] p= - - | Price 5oc bottle, g E)g o ?:; i 2 oo b ey 8 g g | ; ey = 1~ [3) = — N | Turkish Remedy Co., Q L i v = —g © 3] = = v Omaha, Neb. 8 REMEMBER LINCR . . : _._ ;= . ‘[ IS THE NAME OF THAT ,'O <] [} E —_ g o Q 9, g hid | ol i L4 o - | Wonderful Remedy gl S e n - = | That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD I 0 ‘ fhe HEAD, SORE THROAT, GANKER, = i | and BRONCHITIS, | & A0 Price $1.00. Pint Bottles. o o —~ For Sale by leading Druggists. s N A -~ o=t . i 5 X FEXPARED ONLY 3T o g ’:-: *5 _,_ t:. a u: ; 9] ) | Klinck Catyrh & Bronghial RemedyCo. | = ® 2 — &~ £ § ¢ 2 2 = | 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. - b=} o { E, BRUCE &CO =) g e il e - e e AN 00y R B R 8 = SONCRCN g £ o awla by B s e E 1 e & Py osda 1:-,» = =l [5) = ] - = = e = 5} R TR ST x Rl R e SRR o~ = o ) o] = [} 1S - — | 2 FRENGH SPEGIPIG 8 S GBPOSITIVE na s nl?nn-nlc RE for it e —_— hortrogtm, ""n'.“ gl..ul:.nlr:l.l:: i | Wecan start a man outdressed likea dandy An nmul-u. with a new suit, a new hatand a new shirt o for$6.70,and acollarontheshirt atthat P ey ey o wieep; cllsets ouzes ¥hero ull ctiiors fall. 4 HEI.LI. MX N, 13th and Farnam Streets.