Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1892, Page 8

THE O MAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JU E 27, 189: STANDING OF THE SCHOLARS Result of the Examination in the Eighth Grade of the Public £chools, PUPILS WHO HAVE WON THE HONORS Yrard Questions Which the Scholars Had to Answer~Successful Candidates for Pro- motlon—A Good Showing—Pers Centage of the Lucky Ones, DId T pass? 1s the question that interests several hundred pupils of the ecightn grade in the Omaha schools just at preseat. These elghth grado pupils want tobs frosh mon fn the High school next year and tho problem of passing o satisfactory examina- tion is thoreforea very important oue to them. Betweon 300 and 400 pupils took tho ex- amination for admssion, and out of tho number 317 are entitied to admission. Thers aro soveral others who may be admitted by taking a special examination in ono or two studies, provided, of course, that they pass a satisfactory examination upon the second wrial. The questions ia nhysical goography, history, grammar, and arith- mictic formed tho Parnassuy which the can- gidates had to surmount 10 such a mannor as 1o entitle them to a rating of 75 per cont in prder to bo admitted, Physical Geogri 1. (n) What is a mver! What produces 1t1 (b) What is the cause of inundations such as wo have boen having in this country this sprin "3 "What are tho tides!—oxplain how they are caused, 4, What are isothermal livest In what doos the isothermal line for Omaha vary from the parallel of latitude for Omahat 4. What is dew, and esplain its forma- tion! Explain tho difference betweon & fog and a cloud. 5. Name and locate five noted volcanoos. State tbe causos of eartkquakes. 0. Meation the causes which mu following affect cli- Ixplan the direction and cause of Iaad aud sea breez 8. What is the are the trade windst 0. Explain the formation of cos al. 10. Why lakes that have no outlet salth Aluska warmer than the oust- ern part of British and North Americal Arithmetie. 1 llc\!um In lls nlmnh 8t [m‘m' ause of winds! What 2. A cellar is 26 teot long, 1S fect wideand 0 foot deep; how much additional will it cosc at 15 cents cubie yard to enlargo this collar until it is 28 feot long, 21 feet wide and 12 feet docol A man sold a horse for §240 and thereby lost 25 por cent; if ho had sold it for §34) would e bave gained or lost, and what per centd 4. A manufacturer sent bis broker $25,000 to invest in cotton; after deducting his cow- mission of 214 per cent, how many pounds of cotton, at 5 cents a pound, did tho broker purchase! 5. A man loaned for 2 years and 6 months. and received $0) interest; what was the rate per cent. 6. What is the faco of a note whose r when discounted at § per cent for Cqual & men mow G4 acres of grass in § any days, of hours cach, can’ 15 mea mow 90 acres? Bolve by anaiysis 8. —A room is 20 feet long, 16 feet wide, and 12 feot high; what is the distance {rom oue of the lower cornors to the upper opposite coruert Two man contributo §7,20) to a busi- ness, ono throe-fifths their profits aro capital, bow much ougut each receivet 10. On how mauny acres could a_ horse feed if he were tied 1o a stake by u line 100 yards longt History, 1. Write the preamble to the constitution of the United States. 2. (n) Who was Robert Morrist Alex- ander Hamilton? Johu C. Ben- jumin Fraokling John C. Name four gonerals who served in th of the United States and who afterw: came presidents. 8. What do you understand by the' Mon- roe doctrined Fugitive slave law! Mi compromise! Alabama cluims? John Brown’s raid! 4. Show the territorial growth of our country siuce the war of tho revolution, stating what and when various sections be- came a part of the United States. (n) Name two battles of the revolution fought before the decluration of indepen- dence was mado. (b) What city was the first capital of the United States! (¢) Name the original thirteer states. (i) Which was first settled? Which lasti 6. (a) State briefly three war of revolution. the civil war. 7. (1) What two great viotories were won by the union forces on the 4th day of July. 18037 (b) Name tho two greatest uiiion encrals. (¢} Name the two greatest con- lederate generals. (d) Who was tho secre- tary of war during the rebellion? & (n) Namo five great inventions that belong to Amorien. (b) Mention our greatest lustorian; greatest poct; greatest liviog - ventor; one of our greatest writers of fiction, Wuom do you consider the foremost living American citizen ! 9. (a) If the free coinage bill should pass the house aud senate, and be vetood by the president, how micht fu still becomo a law! (b) Namo two presidepts who were not elected by the people and yot served as presi- dents, (c) Under what ‘clrcumstances and how may & man become president without receiviug a majority of tho electoral votoi (a) What aro tho qualifications of the presi- dent, us givon by tho constitution ar rds be- canses of the (b) Stato main causes of W 10." (a) Who is governor of Nevraskat (b) Name tho senators from Nobraska. (c) Namo two congrossmon from Nobraska, (d) Wno is mayor of Omabaf udginent, rasku (e) Who, in your is the forcmost citizen of Ne- Grammar, 1. The city of Romo was enriched with the spoils of the whole worl and 1 thit air of pomp and magnficence, which suited tho greatest empire that the world « ver saw, 2. rarse the italicized words, 3. Polut out the principal clauses and subordinate clausns. 4. Point out the phrases. (b) does each pbrase modify ! (a) What 5. Point out the verbs, stating whether each 15 trausitive or intransitive, 0. Give five rules for the use of capital letters, illustrating each rule, 7. What is a participle! An iofinitive! Write a sentenco which shail contain both an infloitive and a participle, 8. Immortality is the rainbow of hope, which shines through tho tears of grief. (Analyze.) 9. Write a short account, not less than thirty lines, of some book which you bhave read during the year, Y, glving reasons, on you and I, (a) Itain’t true. cannot be trustod. study thelr lesson, nor the wagon &re worth wuch. (o) Boxt meeLing, Kesults of the Examination, The following facts about tho re examiuations have been carefully from the examination papers. 1t but by number, Pupils represented by the following mum bers lull below 50 in pliysical geograpuy : b1, 'l!w Inllowlllr fell below 50 lu lnsluly 758, 85, 0. 92, 184, 186, 145, 153 m, 817, 691, b,u Bd1, 543, bol, uw 008, 'l he lul]uwlng fell below 50 in grammar : 134, 527, 00, The lollowll\u foll below bu 1n 5, 00, 184, 189, 53, 17 , b1, 70, 602, 710, . 80, The lollflwln' wade between 50 und 60 in hysioal eozravhy: 43, 184, 101, 807, 871, ho v pupll should (4) Neitter the horse The committeo were appointed Lo report at the the rleaned In tho exami- wations he pupils are not known by uame, thwetle: 17, 536, 334, 504, 367, 442, 071, 650, 63), The foilowing made bnmcen 50 and_601n grammer: o, 134, | | 537, 678, 637, 062 Tho following made botween 50 and 80 in + 51, U2, 120, 119, 120, 173, 875, 804, The following made between 6) and 70 in physical geogravh 02, 145, 171, Fhoso made botween 8) geography : 33 Tollowing ical g -ogmp\n 69, 700, 7 B 3130, Tho tollowin grammar. , 113, 1 ‘received fro 47, 43, ) L7, 107, 144, i, 6: received 100 in Castellar school: 834, 1, Walouy i Th tollowing reography: 117, school; 635, recoived 100 in history: 402, Long school; 038, Walvut Hiil; 631, Saratoga school, Lo following havo received 100 in_gram- Gastellar school; 164, Contral 3, Mason school; 504, Omaha View w2, Pacitic school; 01, 688, 690, 675, 694, Walnut Hili. The following received 100 in arithmoti 21, 49, 39, Bancroft school; 55 school; 111, Castellar school; 161, (,unu | 240, Parnam school; ' 207, Kellom “school;’ 803, 323, Lake school; 56, Lioag souool; 485, 413, school; 510, Omaba, View ), Pacifi hool 601, 076, 635, 708, \Vn ut 120, 180, 875, 145, 153, 154, 9, 140 will be admittea on ion n arithmetic next passing an examin September. The lurgoat class admitted was from Lake, 47 in number; the next lurgest, 34 from the Long; the next largest, 25 from Walaut il Names of Those Admitt Here are the names of thdse entitled to admission to the High school: Bancroft School—Audy Hunsen, Ella And- res, Maudo Andres, Waiter Chamberlin, Bd- gar Charron, Albert Stoft, Willie Gamble, Auna Aoton Grantner, Daisy El- rod, Merbert Standevan, Raymond Bussier, Chester Frauklin, John l{um.rs Willie Godso, Alvert Krause, Olga Moore, 'Lyda Byrne, Adolph Shane, Jaok Starp, Willie Hann, Willie Lyon, Hanoab Logasso, Vasco Gra: n _Castellar School ~ Albert Nowton, Blancho Nelson, Belle Bruce, Louws Bauer, Mota Drage, Anna McDun, Goorge Paddook, * Florence Mardis, - Lauride Schibsby, Artie Crawfora, eorge Phrker, Annie Gamble, Anton Jakl . Central School—Annie Gapon, Anule Shiverick, Emma Moore, Nell Hurchard, Norma \\'nofl, Beile Beedls, Ricbard Grotte, Anna Schmidt, Courtney Dale, Guy Ross, James Goeby, 'Mabel Barber, ' Willie sic- Ausland, Ethel Morse, Mamio Snoyd, Carrie Rosenstéin, Muud Axtell, Birdle Balback, Willie Johnson, Eva Kennard, Davenport School—Inez Corbatt, Isabel Will, Mabel Simpson, Mny Tiffany, Nina Stein, Richard Bivin: Mary Eg- bert, John Shirley, John Shannon, Farnam School—Bessio Hawks, Kennoth Evaus, Jesso Bevins, Kthel Lydn, Mamie Goern, Lyda Brainard, Arthur Welshans, Maggie Doberty, May McMaster, Stalid ainard, Josophine Bell, Rinaldo Davis, Blatotio PArKer, Robers Towne, DBSrAR Weiuberger, Myrtle Jonnson, Arthur Hurl- but, Eila Sandberg, Carrie Pratt, Axel G tafson, May Hafl, Eddie Spottiman, Breckonridge, Bertha Higgns, Kecilom School—Auna Bennett, Fredericko Wessels, Richard Jobuson, Jilla Lesoer, Dora E n»\vuld I.ena Newman, Elsie Tru- man, Bmily Wigman, Jeanie* attorson, e Bassott, Lako School—F'rod Martin, Gay Munsel, Blanche Lyons, Katie Rubenstein, Allie Laine, Loslio Thatcher, Sarah Ma Charles Brown, Mabol Beard, M Gannon, Grace Raymond, .\mum Boyd, Nannie Shook, Arthur \l‘ku!, Fred ll-ll-lull jeorge Gardner, Nellio (Veber, Mary Lehmer, Mamio Wilhemy, Ada King, Frank Freeman, Ksther I‘ried, Mabel Latey, Olga Curtis, Graco Crandall, Hans Hansen, Lillian Hammond, Carrie Clark, Fred Tibke, Edith Harmon, Josie iKolloner, Willie Seln Ruth Snowden, Arthur Corbett, William Juckson, Minuie Allison, James Traill, Josis Kelher. Long School—Ruth Spracue, Ina Dodge, Ella Lidstone, Bello Markham, Anna Col: vin, Lona Mangum, William Berry, Cassie tkwood, Myrtlo' Snydor, Bessio Kane, Emma Edling, Grace Childs, Bessie Serog. Etta Wnipple, Mianie Lemon, Harry Her- 2a¢, Frankie McGonigal, Jay Morriam, Matde Shankiin, Sarah’ Kalish, Frank Coolay, Frank Hutchison, George Hoppar, Anna Watt, Maud Shippard, Minuie Mont: gomory, George Monroe, Maud Sunderland, Daisy Schofield, Winner Halsey, Lillis Snydor, Edward Sheldon, Mabel Mathis. Mason School—Phena Jensen, Dwight Tlor, Agnes Lovi, Rhuby Forbes, Dick Wolty, Carl Connell, Carrie Nielson, Fanuio Moyers, Clemio Russel, Bossio Dunham, Horace Bunn, Charies Goodall, Kmma Dun- can, Hulda Hart, Mabel Reed, John Mach, Theresa Harris, Arthur Tebbins, Louise Hellor, Selma ' Hellinwn, Jennie Wearne, Ethel Riddick, Raipn Bush, Minnie Down- ing, Anna Poters, Sadie Bean, Lona Reh- feld, Loran Gra; Omuha _View—Marle Brown, Huldan Johnson, Fraucis Stein, Willie Robinson, John Walker, Julius Schlefp. Park School —Bertha Shackleford, Georga Morton, Bortha Carter, Germain Towl, Tru- mun Jackson, 'rod Dalo, Rolla Ernest, Rose Hicksteln, Botle Goldsmith, Josephine Stan- ton, Lillian Mullon, Minnie Hickstein, Mel- lie Schultz, Josepbine Biart, Grace Wilko, Helen Day, Mack Morton, May Bartlett, Aunna Mitehell, Burtls Burr, Myrile Do Graff, Maud Péck. Pacific School—Edwin Stoltenberg, Ga- briel Sachs, Frank Cox, Emma Rosicky, Otillie Nove, Amy Bergstrum, Anna Swa~ cina, Auna Schapne, Augusta Kramer, Olga Androen, Louisa Vennuto, Agnes WIlliams. Hattie Manger, Emma Kent, Bessio Jeter, Lucy Fishor, Agnes Fleigen, Charles Vocicka, Henry Nestor, Leo Lowry, Robert Hunter, Jamos Ford. Walnut Hill—yrtle Bennott, Willio Anderson, George Noland, Magsio Boyer, Owen Huinar, Harry Foster, Louis Jankow: ski, Alice Gago, May Shoemaker, Florence Whitney, Adelo Fitzpatrick, Bsssie Du- mo1t, Clairo Baird, Frank Holtman, Belle Ryan, Thomas Hodgin, Burinia Mackin, Jossio Weoks, Graco ' Edwards, Cordia Tyamlay, Luta Light, Myrtle Sponser, Ray Wagney, Charles Scaman, Dau Whitney, Francis' Savidge, Kthel Seaver, Willie Auderson, Noys Spafford. Webster School—Jeanette Jepson, Ada Borg, Minni> Crane, Mary Nelson, Willio H. Weyinuller, Fannio Doherty, Harry Benson, Esther Borgquist, Hal Howes, Rhuby Alt" man, Minnie Anderson, Lillian Pender, Stolla Batdorf. Saratoga School—Muriel Goodrich, Ethel McKay, William Lyman, John Auston, Al- venia Benkhardt, William Cody, Dela San- der, Bertha Cotton, Grace Hunter, Maggie Scanlon, Ella Gruenig, Mary Sherwin. Ambler School—Grace ~ Young, Vickle Nobes. Ida_ Mellvaine, Daisy Thomas, Eftio Kitchon, Jonnie Weaver, Gertie Weaver, Charles Weave: 120, 180, 375, 145, 153. 154, Numbors 541, 661, 667, 679, 710, will 'ho adwitted on passing examination in arithmetic in Sop- tombor; numbers 136 and 157 on passing ox- amination in history in September. R This Is to testify that -1 nave tosted the medical proverties of Dr. J. B, Moore's Troe of Life remedy to my entira satisfaction, and cau most hoartily recommend it to the' suf- fering and aflicted everywhore, to ve all claimed for it in tho abovo statement. Last spring [ was suffering from loss of appetite, constipation, ete., originating from kiduey and liver troublo, 'ana Ihad uot used one bot- tio of this great life remedy until 1 was groatly rolieved. My wife, also, being ata very critical stage in lifo, was suffering much at times, and by the use of this remedy has been saved f2om much sufforing and pos- sibly from premature death. Our youngest son’s hoalth for several yoars has been very delicate. He contracted some lung trouble by tuking cold with measles, which produced great nervous debility and occasional bloed- 1ng of the lungs; he has used some four bot- tles of Tree of Life, and feels ani looks as though new iife had been given um, If you areafll ictod, try it. G0, MiLLer, Pres. Elder. Box 04, Carlisle, lowa. For sale oy all druggists. Dr. Cullimore. the bash Line. nnati and return $19.10. For tho national prohibition conven- tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate on June 27 and 28, 2d New Yo Kk and raturn $23.75. Less than half fave. For the Younx Poople’s Society of Christi Iindeavor convention the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at abovo rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chi 3d Saratoga and return $30.55, For ths National Elucation:il associ tion the Wabash will sell round teip tickets at nbove rate July 4 to 10, wnl; choice of routes via St Louais or Chicugo. . 4th Detroit and return $20.50. For the Baptist Young People’s union the Wubash will sell round trip tickets at above rate July 12 and 13 For tickets, sleeping car accommoda~ tion and a folder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of same, with other valuable information, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam stroet, o write GEORGEN. CLAYTON, N. W. P. and Ticket Agent, maha, Neb, The Re putation of t u Uennsylvania Com i For doing things well will draw to its lines a large business for the proposed first cluss oxcursions leaving Chicago for New York on the 5th, 6th and 7th of July on the time of the famous Keystone oxpress at 10145 8 m. Special traing with modoern equipment, = Itutes less thun usual. Tickels good to return until August 16th. Puarticulars will be given by Luce, 248 Clark street, Chicago. 069, 663, } '&ne lvuowlna are belween 50 and 0 iu bis- Highest of all in Leavening Power,=~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rl Baking Powder R Lady Adwises Ladies A Few Secrets from Her Own Experience W hich Can Be Profitably Adopted by »Others. 1know acharming Indy wiio knows maro ben utlfu and attr e women than a0y n(llrrllnl inhis "uy i ey Rilow ran down to a low ebb. in_this condt; bt worse than for 1w thoughtt 1 would do, whisk, i Bure Sl oo N it o Fecommendations of phy. not allow any druggist or grocer to in- ako any other. I(II!'(?B IAMON RSO Healthful, Agreeahle, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN S3&P. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard \Water For Nervovs Prostration, Nerv. ous and Physieal uounny\ Tital vial rale b‘, aists, orsent by mall SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. Drug- FOR SALE (N OMATIA, Kuhn & Co,, Co,r i5th & Douglas JUA, Fulier'&o., Cor.14th & Do AN, Foster & Co.. Congeil Rinfls, Ta.s THE EPITVAPH To be Inseribed upon the marble slab which ahall mark-the last resting place'af ‘NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE —DIS EASES I8 already written. But before you abandon all hope and give yoursalf up to die, have & private consultation with America’s most gifted and suceessful Bpeciallsts, the famou: DRS. BETTS & BETTS, whose greatest triumphs have besn won in the cure of cases which others falled to cure. DISEASES. Stricture, Varlcocels, Hydrocele,, Plles, Fistuls, Reotal Ulcers, Diseases of the Blood, skin, Liver, Syphills, Gonorrhaea, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Early Tndiscretion; Gexual Disorders, Organte Weakness, ANl speedily, sately and permanently eured ‘mary olousskill and modern methods. Bend 4 cents in_stamps for thelr handsomely Illustrated new bomk of 120 pages, worth iis welght in gold. Cousultation fres. Call upon or address witk Mamp, DRS, BETTS & BETTS. 119 South 14th St. N. i Corner 14th and Douglas Sts. Omaha,Neb. p.-.-...-.-wn PANS <soseeves J‘E”%L‘..fi“."““ : £bpeiite, ncntal def sossio v plos, sallow ¢ A doyorg i SRR Yok § U Freq ue'iy a new IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omaha Advertising Buveaw, N. Y. SUMMER'S TUFF ' SUMMER STUFF. | You can divide that up in sections to suit. orslow, Youc s out You can say in the it fast an say it all in one sentence, or you can say it on thein- stallment plan—a little ata time; it come same way every time you say it—Summer's “tuff” on summer stuff Man gets up in the morning—and arrays himself in all his glory, like Solomon of old—(but in a more modern costume of course). maculate collar and and vests for summer. and vests at two fifty; you’ll see lars. to the lightest smoke. dollar--at one fifteen--at one forty--at one seventy-five--at one ninety Compare them in your mind with goods you’ve apped up He’'s sell- one fifteen--one thirty-five--two sixty-five--two fifty-- You’ll find your low shoes cooler when you change --at two twenty-five. seen at from one fifty to four dollars. with your coat and vest and go down and see the shoe man ing “low” shoes this week. twenty-five; Southern ties, one thirty-five--one two seventy-five. at home. EFDOWNS He pu cuffs and his best summer suit looking as slick as the famous “posey’” of Solomon’s time. Sol’s” rays strikes him, and for asensible man like you to do, is to come right down town and see u_s_;_not that we’ll give you a “cool reception”—far from it; butthat we’ll show you good things for a man in your business to wear elevator—or rather don’t take it, we might want to use it again; but ride up to second floor in our elevator and see the hundr raises See the Have Oxfords, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. emtnent specialist in nervous, chronic, deino, na diplomns i 0 1 rrespondence strictly private. Book (3 undays 10 a. .10 13 m. Sond stamp or repir. age by ma ‘BEYOLE ANDAVTERUSING. OF refund MANHOOD RESTORED!; n guarantee to eure wll porous dis Losa ot Brain Power, [vduc] . Nervousnoss, Lassitude, ither sex causod by over oplum oF stmulants wh Put up co . "With overy ‘money. Circular frec. blood, skin and arnary dleonsos, o A rocular a 18 81111 tranting with the grontest su OF ntcraments. S8nG b intorview prete o Siube’ Boure vs. . 0 b pr *Nerve Seceds. the wouderful r i ol with ' Wit es, such Mo et Mantiood, S }84 0f power of youthful erro:s, of on fend 0 | muuyl Wakefulnes For sale in ()I)\uhu ll\ Sherman &McConnell, 1513 Dodge street, TENNESSHOES WHOLESALE Mackintosh Clothing---Wholesale. 4 Rubber Clothing---Wholesale. GermanSox--- Wholesale Fish and Shield Slickers---Wholesale. WESTERN AGENT FOR THE Grand Rapids Felt Boot Co., Meyer Rubber Shoe Co., New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co. NO GOODS AT RETAIL. Owing togreatly increased tusiness I have bzen compelled to rent the ground flo-r, 44x150 feet, on corner of Howard ani Twa!fth streots, in addition to the building Inow occupy at 1111 Harney street, stock I am gatting for fall and winter. Sead for | sts, discounts, ete. 7. T LINDSREY, STEPHENS |_|B|-: b Bree: - Lkza facuity Bienber s, 13, Bend for ure that the whiskey you s a beverage or for medi- If you are not are now using, cinal purposes,is positively pureand whole- some, ask your dealer or druggist for It is guaranteed to be absolutely pure, rich and mature. You may know it by its fine flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it isserved. For saleatall first-class drinking places and drug stores. Call for “Cream Pure Kye" and take no other. 4 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago. 7. = { Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. FOR YOUNG LADIES. Buperior Notic Tn compliance with the stat bra 1ch o glye b the office of th ands and Bullding zain with his tohold th> 1ts on a clean shirt, and sallie aiment. beautiful colorings, your shirts wr THAT IS A n o of yours. Youhave worked hard for it, haven't you? It wasn't worth a dollar an acre when you settled on it, and now you would'nt take fifty. How long do you ex- pect to live on that place? Would you be surprised if some railroad land agent or to move on? Unless you have a patent on record you are not safe—perhaps not then. Why don’t you ask The Bee Bureau of Claims to look into your title and get you a patent that will stick? M, )2 ol Bee Bureau of Glaims t. Superlor lenses, by using our Spect Prices low for THE AL(]E & PENFOLD CO., 148, THE 15th St., Croighton Block & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, FCEDAR RAFIDS il (31,1, DES MOTNES Bt ek the S0 gy e W | Bleceric Lighted, Steam Heats "u.u tle Tioepitais tor tho psano o Lincoln, | €d Vestibuled trains leave d Norfolk o Indu il schoo . o xi’.m.‘..l\’ n,(.n.“nfl WA | Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- u U , e istitute for the an A R for e ol | riving at Chicago at 9:45 a, ma Hlays at Grint tagont: e Indueli | City Licket Office: 1501 Far- fc rd and 18 lndustrinl nam H[" O]n‘llld. a8 be procured by spply o 0 b ae "H 5y I inatien Tircolr Propossls £or sup Purchuse and warked * rd reserves the rignt to accept o and nu bid witl becon ived after the duy uy hour sbove o A Five hids to Le wude o duplicate All bids to be waae 13 B30 GL ey Ceamissioner of Publl 15 wnd Buildin Lincoln, Neb,, Juue 2, 1 Jd10t Take our eds ofelegant coats You'll see fine fancy striped brilliantine coats fine changeable brilliantine and all wool flannel coats and vests, worth four fifty, marked two dollars and .. ninety cents; at three fifty you'll be shown coats and vests in fine serges and Drap d’Etes, that our neighbors think good enough to get six dollars for; you’ll see the finest imported bedford lish serges made into coats and vests, and marked five and a quarter; you’ll find the same goods being sold in Omaha for These goods come in every cords and Eng- eight and nine dol- shade and color from sombre After you buy your coat and vest (because buy you will)—go down stairs to the.shirt department--look at the magni- ficent line of fine summer shirts. handsome patterns, the excellent workmanship. black the See the goods at a “ine Ranch claim jumper should come -7 along some day and tell you i firat clasw SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukea J- im=- es forth One of “old‘ A good thing >19 | J0SEPH CILLOTT'S “sad | STEEL PENS. ROLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.