Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED NESDAY, JUNE 29, 1892 GOULD WILL FICHT THE CASE | Heavy Jndgment Againet the Missouri Pacific Not to Be Pai CARRIED TO THE SUPREME COURT HELLMAN'S ADMINISTRATOR'S CLOSING SALE MAlL ORDERS'FILLED ON ALL GOODS. Fitzgerald & Mallory Construction Compuny Wil be Required to Again Prosent Its O1d Clalms In the Denver & Atlantio Deal, NECKTIES 15¢ Hellman used to get 25¢ and 85¢ for them. Fancy light colored ties, silk and satin fronts, stripes, checks, dots, brocades, tecks and 4-in-hands. All the 50c and 75¢ NECKTIES 26¢ d as anybody wenrs. AU the Black Satin Madras Shirts And Outing Flannel 50c¢c Hellman sold them for 75c, 81 and $1.25. Look in the wfimluw. Geimme ALL Silk Shirts PANTS Some poople want only the coat and vest out of a suit and that's why we have & wholo lot of ODD PANTS On hand out of $12 and $15 suits that wo close out this weck at $1.50 A PAIR. Liscony, Neb, June 28.—[Special to Tur Bre.|—~The larzest and most voluminous briefs over filed in the Nebraska supreme court, with but one exception, reached Clerk Campbell today. It is the brief ana argu- ment of B, P. Waggoner on behalf of the defendant in the case of John Fitzgorald and the stocknolders of the Fitzgerald & Mallory Uonstruotion company against the Missourt ., Pacific Railway company. ‘This case was ** fostituted by John Fitzgerald, as a stock- holder of the construction company, against the Missourl Pucific and the Fitzgerald & Maillory Construction company to compel an accounting betwsen the two companies, on the busis of a certain contract, dated May 4, 1856, whereby the construction company agreod to sell and the Missouri Pacific agroed 10 purchaso cetain bonds and stocks of the Denver, Memphis & Atlantic railway, which the construction company was to receive for the construction of a certain line of railway for the Denver company, under & contract dated April 28, 1850, The trial 1n the district court resulted in & _finding and judgment against the Missouri = Pacific for $459,5 From that judgment the Miscouri Pacific company appeuls. Gosslp at the State House, Articles of incorporation ot the Knignts Jowel company of Omaba were filed with the oretary of state todey. The cumpsny has tai stock of £3,000 and the incorporators aro T A: Dilworth, H. M. Bustnell, Richard O'Neiil, W. 8. Hamilton, B. M. Billings, H. M. Shaeffer and W, L Scism. The company will engage in the publication of newspapers and other periodicals, Hon. W. Ii. Andrews, republican candi- YOU NEED NOT MUGH MONEY. A little money goes an awful long ways towards getting a complete outfit at Hellman’s Administrator’s Closing Sale. In fagt, the goods are being sold regardless of price because they must be cleared out. Thou- sands and thousands of dollars’ worth have already been disposed of, but it has not taken thousands and thousands of dollars to buy them. Look at the prices at the side of theseremarks and see if you ever heard tell of buying a genuine all wool pair of pants for a dollar and a halt that belongs to a $12 or $15 suit; or a neck-tie for 15 cents. You will like them, Lots of stores sell 50c ties that are not a bit better. What does it matter to you what it costs you so long as you know itis worth three or four times what you paid for it. That’s the way everything in the store Fancy and plaid PANTS $2.50 Hellman or anybody else would got $1 for thom. worsted, light color, striped -4 date for cangress in the Fifth district, was a caller at the state hovse this afternoon. J. G. Tate, grand master workman of the Nebraska Ancient Order of United Work- men, was a visitor today. Leéw May called at the state house today to receive his commission as a member of the state fish commission from tue hands of Goveruor Boyd. Bilnd Men witha Grievance, Austin Curtis and & young man named ‘Wilson, the former colored and both pupils at the Nebraska City State Asylum for the Biind, callad oo Governor Boyd this fore- noon 't _complain_of ill-treatment at the hands of Prinvipal Rakestraw. They formed the rear guard of what seems to have beon o preconcerted move on the governor, for sev- eral delegations from the same institution preceded U Governor Boyd questicned them closely. Both udmitted that they had not been ill-treated themselves, but that Prof. Rakestruw was in the habit of speak- g to the pupils in peremptory tones and that he was persistent in his efforts to en forco aiscipline. Neither would prefer definito charzes. Governor Boyd informed them that they had asserted nothing that » “could be considered as a complaint against Prof. Rakestraw. Warring Officinls at the Asylum, For some weeks past the local newspapers of this city have contained sensational ac- counts of mismanagement on tho part of the officials ut_the stato hospital fur the insane. There 1s_undoubtedly a painful lack of nar- mony among the ofiicials and employes of that institution. The disagreements, ac- cording to @ statoment made by Governor Boyd to Tie BEr representative this after- noon, 18 tho result of a misunderstanding among the asyluin people as to which shall exerciso authority over tho other. Goveraor Boyd stated thai no charges of ofticial mis- conduct had/been laid beforo him and that ho atill retained the highest confidence in the integrity of Superintendent Bowmar, the reports to the contrary uotwithstanding: The affairs of the asylum were being man- aged economically and honestly. Further than this the governor stated that the petty dissensions amoug the employes themselves had no interest for him. Trinity College Sold, Trinity hall, the Episcopal school for boys, which has heretofore heen conducted by privato interests, has been sold to tho Epis- copal diocese of 'Nebraska, the price for the building and grounds being $65,000. The school was insugurated by Rev. Joha Howitt, rector of Holy Trinity church of this city, and the magnificent building has been el by Lincola cavital. It is located threo miles north of the postofiice. Arrangements had ‘been made to open the school September 13, Under tho new stato of affairs itis not known what arrangoments will bo made, further than that the mstitution will be actively sup- ported by the diocese and will be mado one of the leading educational institutions of the atate. Acknowledged Hix Gullt, John A. Blair, who was arrested yosterday ©n the chargo of attempting to assault the pretiy 16-year-old wifo of Charles Hiskey, ‘was urraigned in police court this foreuoon. He denied that he had tried to assault Mrs, Hiskev, but he pieaded guilty to using obscene Ianguage in Lier presence and of muking im- proper proposals to her, Ho was fined $10 and costs by Judge Waters, The Hiskeys, not wishing any further uotoriety, aeclined to push the cuse on the more sorious charge of assuuit, ve y Neighborhood Fracas, Mrs, Bridgel Sullivan was arrested this morning on the charge of using language tending to provoke an assault, the complaint beiug filea by H. F. Bruce. T'he arrest was the rosult of a lively neighborhood row which occurred last evening at the corner of Becond and K streets. Rocks, brickbats and clubs pluyed an exciting part’ in the briet and bloodless encounter. A gentloman 10d Carothers attempted to restore peace quiot in the nelghborhiood, but_young Patsy Sullivan drew a revolver and at- tempted to use it. Carothers wrenched the ‘weapon from the boy’s hand and gave him a sovere tbrashing, The woman was fined costs and her son held on the churge nl assault. Nent to the Reform School. Minnie Willoughby wi rrested and taken before Judge Lansing on the charge of incor- rigibility, and was today placed in tho girls' reform school at Geneva. Her two sisters ‘were sent to the same institution last week on the charge of lascivious conduct. Tke cownlaints against all threo of the girls were filed by their own father. His divorced wife, Wwho s the propriotress of a dluurdulf house in this city, resisted the proposal to place the &iris in the reformatory, but tho case against all of them was cloar. Lincoln in Brief, ‘The fire dopartment was called to 1020 Q street ut 1:40 inis afternoon by & bluze in o barn. A small toy’s premature Fourth of July enthusiasm caused the alarr, An {owato of the ipsane asylum, named Balizer, cscaped this morning, The police aro on the icokout. ‘The 4-year-old son of Chief of Police Otto died at 1:40 this afternoon of summer com- plaint, Seven bundred members of the Ancient Order of Unitea Workmen held a picnic at Lincolu park this afiernoon, Grand Master Workman Tuto delivering wu address. Deputy Sheritf Mencko of Washington county arrived in the city today to take charge of Charles Humter, who is wanted ou & charge of robbery. Mrs. J. Fitagerald, the aged mother of Johu Fitzgerald, is sulforing from a light at- tack of purulysis. The juneral of Myron Pratttook place from Heaton's undertakiog rooms at2 o'clock this afteruoon, there being buta small at- teudance. Onkdalo's OaknavLe, Neb, June 25, -[Speciul to Tug Bir.)—Preparations have been made for a grand time heve at tho north Nebraska dis- trict reunion of the Grand Army of the Re- Public, The program is completo for the four aays’ session and comprises u full list of amusements in addition 1o the routine of the camp. The committee bus conditional gugagewents with Hou, Johu J. lugalls und enator A. 8. Paddock 1o be present and ad- @ross the audience during the reunion, Chap- $1.50 Elegantly gotten upand Hollman nev- er sold them for less than $4. BROWY, ECRU ANDSOLID BLACK Half Hose 15¢ gets 2 S V:\l(ll‘ Everybody cl ENDLE! lY Oor LIGHT UNDERWEAR At Most Any Price. HELLMAN'S ADMINISTRATOR'S CLOSING SALE, CORNER 13th) AND FARNAM STRERTS, is going. cause it cost you that. that’s all there is to it. You're not obliged to say you have on an $8 suit simply be- You can safely rely on its being a $15 or $20 suit. Then straw hats, or any kind of a hat, for that matter, well, come in, we will guarantee to astonish you. The goods must absolutely go and If you have been here once, come again; it will pay you to supply yourself for years to come, for no such goods at such prices will ever be on sale in Omaha again. laig Lozier will bo present during the entire reunion, Liberal prizes for all amusements have been hung up. The officers of the camp are: W. H. VanGilder, colonel; L. INorton, adjutaut; Orange Brittle, quarter- master; W. I. Conwell, surgeon; B. E. Dibble, marshal; D, E. Beckwlth, assistant marshal. EX-TREASURER PAUL ON TRIAL, Were Approprinted. Hastixas, Neb., June 23.—[Special to Tre —This moruing the case of the state of Nebraska sgainst Chorles H. Paul, late treasurer of Adams county, was called for trial. Mr. Paul filed an affidavit stating that he was unable to engage attornoys and asked that vudge W. B. McCreary and Ma- jor B. F. Smith be appointed counsel. The state was Inclined to believe that, except in capital cases, but one counsel was allowed by the state. Finally, however, Mr. Paul's request was granted and tne jury box was filled from the regular panel. The attorneys manifested 8 disposition to combat every inch of the ground, Besides County Attorney Chris Hoeppner, the state was represented by General A. H. Bowen, Judge K. A. Batty and ox-County Attorney J. A, Casto. The prosecuting attorney in his statement of tho cose to the panel stated that it was a case in which Charles H. Paul was accused of baving, about Jaruary 6, appropriated to his own use $54,900. Tho examination of jurors proceeded slowly, the defense ana prosecution contest- ing every point and interposing objections and exceptions at each mooted point. At 4:30 in the afterncon the regular pauel of jurymen was exhausted and the sheriff or- dered to summon talesmen. Only one of the eleven peremptory chailenges bad been used when an adjournient was taken ull 9:30 to- WOrToW. Wil Meet in Omaha Next Time, ‘West Poixt, Neb., June 28.—|Special to Tue Ber.]—The grand lodge of tne C. S, P, 8. of Nebraska, after a scssion of three days closad its labors yestorday. A grand picnic was held at Riverside park Monduy after- noon. The next meeting of the grund lodge will be held in Omaha 1n four years. The Iollowmg delegates were present: Waday Fiala, V. L. Vodicks, F. Lyvoboda, Omaha; . V. Shonks, Vadav Maly, Sudik, Schuyler; Joseph Jerman, West Polnt; Frank Gross, Wahoo; Jan Kasper: Prague} A. Borecky, T. K. Mallat, V. Sestak, Wil- her Joleph Jindra, J. 5. Jenista, Crote; ¥, A, witt, W. Skalak, Humboldt; T, Tikalsky, Verdigree; Joseph Urylk Pishelville; F. Hynes, Morse Bluffs; F: Sudik, David City; Jan Zabloudil, Ord; Emil Saidl, Odell; Ond Matods, Platts- mouth; Anton Soukup, North Bend; Joseph Spevacek, Ravennu: Pavel Auton, illigan W, F. Kriz, Dodge; A. Kubec, F. Kotva, M. Boukal, Omaba; J, Michal, B. Dientbier, South Omaha; J. B. Mathauser, Clarkson ; Jon Stana, Bruno m Duda, Linwood, To Assist Nebraska at the Falr, HAsTINGS, Neb,, June 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek.]—This afternoon tbe Adams county suxiliary of the World’s Co- lumbian exposition was organized at the court house. Mr. W. W. Cox, superin- tendent for this district, was present and ad- dressed the meeting. Mr. Jumes M, Clarke waus elected president, k. S. Fowler, treas- urer and Colonel Isanc Ledioyt, secretary. A committes was appointed to confer with thg Bourd of Supervisors and if possible to gel the board 1nterested in the matter at the yext meeting. Vice presidents from each townshipiathe couuty v will be chosen. One of the Missouri's Freaks, NEnraska Ciry, Nob., June 28,—|Special Tolegram 10 Tuk Bre. |—The Missouri river took one of its sudden freaks at this ety to- day sud began cutting badiy on the eastside, underminiog the bank under the span of the B. & M. Alarge force of men has been at work all day filling 10 with rock and brush and Liope to be able to stop the damage, Died of His Injuries, HExDERSON, Neb., June 28 --(Special to Tug Brk, |—bris Dietrich, the man so badly \njured in & Funaway lu the streets of this villago about ten days ago, aied this worn- Ing. Funeral of Mrs. Duvid Claypole. Cozav, Neb., June 28.—(Speeial to Tur Bug |—The funeral services of Mrs, David Claypole were held here yestoerday. The Lindsey post, No. 54, Women's Kelief Corps, | | vesterday. of which Mrs. Claypole was an_active me: ver, had chargo of the sorvices. The de- weased was formerly a resident of Hastings. Dbruska School Mutters. GorngNsunrg, Neb., June 28,—([Special to Tue Bee. |—The annual school mosting was held last nignt. The reports of tho treasurer and director show the district to be finun- clally and otherwise in a prosperous con- dition. The census shows an enumeration of 208 children of scacol age, & large increaso during the past year. ‘The district adopted a chavge from common to high school nnd elected six trustees as follows: C. Spencer, L. J. Malmsten, W. D. Grifin, ll C. Boov: . G. West, F. M. Sprinsteen. Teun months’ school were voted for and a tax levy of 22 mills ordered. The present school site was ordered sold and Lwo other sites se- lected and the sense of the meeling Was unanimously in favor of building a brich school house at a cost of $10,000 or over. NEnawxka, Neb., June 28, [Special to Tie BrEe.|—At the school election yesterday the village voted to build a$5,000 brick school house. Poxca, Nep., June 28.—|Special to Tue Bek.|—T'he annual school election was held in the Gambe opera house yestorday after- noon. J. A, Mohr and A. 5. Wasson were elected to the board for three vears to suc- csed themselves, and A. W. Rose was elected for one vear tofill the vacancy caused by the resignation of M. L. Rossiter. STANTQN, Neb., June 25— [Special 1o THE Bre, 1t the school election 1n this city, A, A. Kearney and M. C. Gamble were elected for the ensuing term of tree years. Of the total vote cust, 131, Mr. Kearney received all but two. Rusnviee, Neb., June 28 —Special to Tur Bee. |—At the school election yesterday a motion was carried to change froma public 0 a high school government in pursuauce of which the fol.cwing board was elected: H. C. Dale, August Brockman, W. M. Alexan- der, J. W. Grubb, W. M. Westover, J. H. Hamsberger. Prof. W. L Austin, gtho pres- ent efticient principal, was retained. ‘Will Celebrate the Fourth. Harfixaroy, Neb., June 28.—Hartington does not intend to take a back seat in the celebration business on tho kourth. Nearly $500 hus boen raised for the occasion. Hon. W. A, Poynter, the independent candidate from this district, will doliver the oration, Music will be furnished by the Company “1'} band of this city. RusaviLLe, Neb., June 28.—(Special to Ty B, | —Tho atriotio. citizons of Rushe villo have completed ~preparations for a rousing, old fashioned celobration on the Fourth, and s big crowd and 8 good time are expeoted. Nearly €500 has beon taised to help the eaglo scream, §225 of whioh swill be expended for a mammoth tent, A speclal irain from Chadron has been charterea, A large delegation of Sioux Indians from Plue Ridge will participate and favor the crowd with an Omaha dance 1o the eveming. beveral trotting and runnming races and a game of base ball between the Chadron and filshvillo clubs uro on the program. Hon, S, M. Smyser of Hemingford will bo orator of the day. o1t County Crop Prospects, O'NeiLL, Neb,, June 28.— [Special to Tur Bex. |—A refreshing rain fell last night in this section of Holt county, Crop prospeots were mnever bettor, especially for small grain, The injury L0 corn in the north part of the county, which was caused by recent heavy rains, was exaggerated at the time of the first report aud farmers from that direction report that the loss will be small. Stantox, Neb,, June 28,—|Special to Tue Bk, |—A fine rain visited this section of the couniry last night, sccompanied by some wind, “But litue or no aamage was done. Crops of all kinds are looking well and the prospects for ull kinds of grain are very good. He will Stand Trial, Krarxey, Nev, June 28.—|Special Tele- gram to Tux Bee, | —John Barnd, ex-cashier of vhe defunct Commercial and Savings baok of this city, returued and gave himself up This afterncon bis examination Wwas held in the couuty court aud Le was pound over in the sum of §25,000. He was allowed twenty-four hours 0 prooure it, s Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for your children while teethig, 95 ceuts a botule. Special Indian Agent Cooper is in the city. Colorel Cooper bs Just aisbursed snnuitios awounting to $100,000 at Pioe Kidge, Kose- oud, Cheyenne River, Standing Rock, Fort IKough and Tongue River. ' Comipany T, ond infantry, Forc Omah share. Colonel Cooper wilt proceed to Kansas City, Kan., where he will pay out to_citizen Indiaus about $30,000, under the treaty of 1855, one of the old tangled up deals which is now adjusted, and orders for the payment of which await Agont Cooper at Kansas City. FOURTH OF.JULY. 00 , also came in for a Preparations Far Enough Along to Insure a Grand Celebration, The arrangements for Omaba’s celebra- tion of the great national holiday are raptdly bemg completed, and the success of the demonstration is assured. The parade will be oue of the most clab- orate and unique ever seen in Nebraska. This feature of the affairis under the per- sonal management of Major Clarkson, Who is much pleased with the interest taken by the business men of theocity. Each firm will be limited to one wagon or float. ‘I'be committe has written to a number of the leading orators of the city, but s no re- plies have been received' the speakers have not been decided on. ‘The program will bo carried out at Jeffer- son square, where two platforms will be crected at diagonal corners, Tho Dec- laration of Independence wiil be read, and short addresses by the speakers. The expenso of the colobration is still partinlly unprovided for, but the committee has no doubt of its ability to raise the requirea amount. The Board of Trade will contribute $250 and the individual subscriptions of its members will aggregato an equal amount. The county commissioners have appropriated £500 and it 13 expected the city council will contribute $1,500. The Board of Education has appro- priated $500 and the banks will also con- ribute liberally. Sccretary Nason of the Board of Trade re- quests all business men who are will- ing to contribute $1 or more to the undortaking to send the amount to him at the Board of Trade rooms. Sherman's Bummers. All Sons of Veterans and young men from 17 years of age to 20 that will volunteor to turn out on horseback in the parade on July 4 to represent Sherman’s “bummers’’ of 1804 aro asked to meet the captain at 8 o'clock sharpon Saturday evening at Custer post hall, No. 116 North Fifteenth street, to make final arrangements for the parade. W, H. STePiexs, captain, B Rallroad No Pat Humpbrey, advance pusher and gen- eral rustler for ihe Lake Shore, was in the oIty yesterday enroute west. President S. H. H. CIutk of the Union Pa- cific left for the west Mouday on the fast mail to join bis associntes, Messrs, Dickin- son, Lomax, Keity, nnfiklnzhum and M- Connell, who are taking'd'trip over the west- ern divisions of tho road: There are three “oMclal’ railroads already announced to carry ma ¢legutes to the na- tional convention of the géopla’n party. The B, & M. wiiil run two speetals from Chicago to Omaha, leaving the former city Juno 30, and one from St. Louis, Each' of these specials will consist -of six -mepefi- two chair oars and one buggage oar, #ud will arrive in Omaha before noon Jul L. H. Korty, at the last nnnunl meeting of railway telegraph supe¥ihitendents held in Denver, was elected présldent for tho ensu- ing year, a position whitht“he is ewinently able to fill on account of’Bis long association with the telegraphic service of the Union Pacific. At present Mr) Korty is with the party of Union Pacitio omum who aro in- specting the western sy nd s noL expocted baok - before the " middls of July. WIFT'S SPECIFIC « » For renovating the entire system, eliminating all Yolsons from th Blood, whether of scrofulous or origin, this preparation has no equal “ For elghteen months I had an cating oro on my Lo {reated by best Toc but ol ined no relief | the Ifll’. nall worse. 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BETTS & BEHTTS, 119 South 14th St N. 1. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts Omaha,Nebh. TIRE About the Columbia Pnoumutic woars—Testod to two hundred pounds above riding pressure—A compound Lube of rubbers vulcanized with canvis la Each part strongthening th €80 FOsIStANCe L0 puncLure roud tire—k'reedom from luoing ind othier objectionabie bolnts - Fhe bighoss grado tiro ot solontiflo’ simpiloity~Abso- utely guuranteed for 4 year. Tire—It Al) about 1t and Columbia's eyolos in our book about Columbias, 1ree on application 0 uny Columblu agent, or seut by mall for twe two-cent stumps-Pope Mfg. Co., 221 Columbus Ave, Boston. Elastic Stockings R— Weak Lim Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo- minal ters, Braces, cinal Supplies. THE ALOE& PENFOLD COMPANY. 114S 16[!1 St., Next to Post Office The use of stimulants in moderation ig recommended by the wisest physicians, especially for the weak, aged and those suf- fering from pulmonary or heart troubles. PURE RYE. is a carefully selected whiskey dishllerl from the most nutritious grain, viz. Rye; unlike inferior whiskies, including Bour- bons, it will not rasp or scald the throat or stomach. It is strictly pure and is known by its delicious flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it isserved. Callfor Cream Pure Rye and take no other, Forsale atall Sirst-class drinking places and drug stores. 5 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago. “Unlike e Dutch Process {{g No Alkalies are used in the preparation of Brlakfast Gucna, which is absolutely pure and soluble. 1t has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more ec costing les is delicious, DIGESTED, et Sold by cvooera evarywhbro. W, Baker & cl., llomhssler, Mass. nomical, than one cent a cup. It nourishing, and xasiLy Eyes tested froe by an EXPERT OPTICIAN Perfoot ad)ustms Superior lenses. N ousheadache cured by using our Spectucles and Eyoglasses Prices low for first clusy THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, 1145, 15th St., Croighton B lock stout men Administrator’s price $3. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PANTS $3.00 For long, lean, lank; short, stubl Hellman’s price was l —THERE ARE—— Ol Soldiersin Poor-Houses —AND— Pension Aeents in Palaces That is the sort of thing Tha Bea Bureau of Claims was or- ganized to correct. The Bureau believes in giving the veterans the benefit of the laws that were passed to help them. It wages war on the sharks—conse- quently the sharks don't like it. But as long as the sol- diers are grateful it is satis- fied. If youare a veteran, or the widow, child or de- pendant parent of a veteran, write to Tt Bea Bureau of Claims and find out how much the government is willing to do for you. Bee Bureau of Claims Omaha,Neb: Prank SCross GUN €O, 1512 Douglas Street, Omaha. Western Agents Wright & Ditson's TENNIS GOODS. REACH BASE BALL GOODS, A tull line of general Athlatic Goods. GYMNASIUM GOODS Hammocks, Buthing Sults, Voot Bulis. Indian Olubs, Dumb Bolls, Boats, Néts, Soines, Fine ,,mu.; Tackle, eto., e FLAGS and FIREWORK Bene for eatulogue and prices. tention given to mull ordors, PRICES GUARANTELED. Frank Cross Gun Co., 1812 Douglag Stree’, Speeial ate YOUR EYE Call on us AT € ¥ CI i and bnve them oxeu 1) by our optl T fited with u G ABTHENOPIA (wenk ikt i), ANISOM SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES EYEGLASSES from #3 Upwards, STEEL SPECTACL [ EGLASSES from $1 Upward, COLORED GLAS for Shading the Byes from 50c Up. MAX MEYER & BRO, GO Practical Opticians. FARNAM and $6th Sts., OMAHA. Established 1866.