Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1892, Page 5

Result of the Examination in the Bighth @rade of the Public £chools, PUPILS WHO HAVE WON THE HONORS plars Had to tes for Pros —Por- a8 Which the Sc Answer—Suceessful Candid motlon—A Good Showi Centage of the Lucky Ones, Fard Questl; Did T pass? s the question that interests several hundred pupils of the cightn grade o the Omaha schools just at present. Thoso elghth grado pupils want to bo frosh mon fn the High school next year and tho problemn of passing a sa tion is thorefore a very important oue them. Botween 500 and 40) pupils took the ex- aimination for admission, and out of tho number 317 are entitied to admission. Thero aro several others who may be admitted by taking a special examination in one or two studios, provided, of course, that they pass a satisfactory examiuation upon the second rial. Tho following questions ia nhysical goography, history, grammar, and arith- mictic formed tho Parnassus which the can- gidates had to surmount 1n such a mannor as fo entitle them to a rating of 75 ver cent in order o bo admitted Physical Geography. 1. (n) What is a river! What produces 1t7 (b) What is the cause of inundations such as wo have boen having in this couatry this spriogd 2, What are tho tidest are caused. 3. What are isothermal livest In what does the isothermal line for Omaha vary from the parallol of latitude for Omahat 4. Whav ls dew, and explain its forma- tiont Explain the difference between & fug and a cloud. 5. Name and locate fiva noted volcanoes. @ tho causos of earthquakes, Meation the ca which Explan_the land and sea breezs 8. What is the c are the trade windst Explain the formation of coal. 10. Why are lakes that have no outlet salty Why is Alaska warmer than the east- ern part of British and North Americat Arithmetie, 1 llc\lurn in lu simplest form' ~oxplain how thoy affect cli- and cause of ise of winds? What 2. A cellut is 20 oot long, 18 fect widoand 0 feot deep; how much additional will it cose at 15 cents a cuble yard to enlarge this cellar wntil it is 28 foet long, 21 feet wide aud 12 foet deept A man sold a horso for £240 and theroby Jost 25 por cent; if ho had sold it for & would hie bave gained or lost, and what per entd % 4. A manufacturer sent bis broker $25,000 to fnvest in cotton; after deducting his cow- mission of 2! per cent, how many pounds of cotton, at b cents o pound, did tho broker purchase! 5. A wan loaned §800 for 2 years and 6 months, and received §)) interest; what was the rate per cent. 6, What i3 the faco of a note whoso proceeds, when discounted at 5 per cent for 60 days, equal §2405.841 7. If12 men mow G4 acres of grass in 8§ days of 8 hours each, in how many days, of 10 hours euch, can 15 mea mow 90 acres? Bolve by analy’ 8, feet long, 16 feet wide, and 12 feot high; what is the distance frow ono of the lower corners to the upper opposite coruerl 0. Two man contribute $7,20) to a busi- ness, ono throe-fifths ns muchi as theother; if their profits are 3} per cent of tueir capital, bow much ouglt each receivet 10. On how mauy acres could a horse fead 1f he were tiea 10 a stake by a Line 100 yards longt History, 1. Writo the preamble to the constitution of the United States. 2. (n) Who was Robert Morris? Alex- ander Hamiltond Johu albount Ben- amin Franklint John Fromonti (b) Namo four gonorals who served in the army of the United States and who afterwards be- came prosidents, 3. What do you understand by the Mon- roo doctrine! Fugitive slave law! Missouri compromise! Alabama claims? John Brown's raid ! 4. Show the territorial growth of our country siuce the war of tho reyolution, stating what ana when various sections be- camo a part of the United States. 5. (n) Name two battles of the revolution fought before the decluration of indepen- dence was made. (b) What city was the first capital of tho United States! (¢) Name the original thirteer states, (d) Which was firsu settled? Which lastd 6. (a) State bricfly thrce war of revolution, the civil war. 7. (1) What two great victories were won by the union forces ou the 4th day of July. 18631 (b) Name the two greatest union generals, (c) Name the two greatest con- ate generals. (d) Who was the secre- tary of war during the rebellion? & (n) Namo five great inventions that belong to Americ lustorian; greatest ventor; one of our Wuom do you cons| American eitizen ! 9. (a) If tho free coinagebill should pass the house aud senate, snd bo vetood by the president, how micht 1L still b (b) Namo two presidents who were not elected by the peoplo and you served as prosi- dents. (¢) Under what circumstances and bow may a man become president without recelyiug a majority of tho electoral votoi (a) What are tho qualificatious of the prosi- dent, s given by the constitution? canses of the (b) State main causes ot er the foremost living 10." (a) Who is governor of Nevraskat (b) Name the senators from Nobraska, (c) Namo two congressmen from Nebraska, (d) Wno is mayor of Omahaf udginent, raskul (e) Who, in your is the forcmost citizen of Ne- Grammar, 1. The city of Rome was enriched with the spoils of the whole world, and had thit air of pomp and magmficence, which suited the greatest empire that the world « ver saw, 2. 1arse the italicized words. 8. Poiut out the principal clauses and subordinate clausas, 4. Poiat out the phrases. (b) What does ouch pbrase modity! (a) 5. Point out the verbs, stating whether each is trausitive or intransitive, 0. Give five rules for the use of capital Jetters, illustrating each rule, 7. What is a participlel An infinitive! Write a sentenco which shall coatain both an infloitive and a participle, 8, Immortality is the raiubow of ope, which shines through the tears of gricf. (Analyze.) 9. Writo a short account, mot less than thirty lines, of some book Which you have read during the year. 10. Corroct, 1f necessary, giving reasons. (a) Itain't true. (b) Betwoon you and I, he cannot bo trustod. (¢) Every pupil should study theie lesson. (d4) Neitter the horse nor the wagon are worth wuch. (o) The committeo were appointed Lo report at the next meoting, Results of the Examination, T following facts about tho result of the examinations have been carefully gleaned from the exawination papers. In the exumi- waous the pupils are ot known by nume, but by number. Pupils represented by the followlng mum- bers fell below 50 in physical geograpuy: & 008, be followlng foll below 50 in 85, 00, 92, 134, 186, 145, 158, 171, m. 377, 537, 528, bal, b43, b1, 660, 008, 670, 'l he lnlluwlug foll below 50 in grammar: 134, 627, 008, 670, The lullowihu fell below 50 in arithmetic: B, 0, 134, 189, 145, 188, 171, 177, 1901, 849, %J 061, 077, w00, , 005, 00 710, i 1ne following made between 50 and 60 43, 184, 101, 80 , 53, 000, 608, uo xvuowum are belween 50 and 00 lu bis- in STANDING OF THE SCHOLARS | tory : T'hose are bet 09, 9, The folic ving iln, 718, These 01, 66, 660, 712, € v-h\\mn Reogr hl\\ 143, 141, 800, 308, 81 1, een 60 and 70 10 arithmotd 189, 241 8, 637, 662, Thy lollov\ g made houvmn '50_and 60 in 2, 120, 119, 129, 17. 7D, 804, “These made botween 80 and 90 in physical goography I 7 4 2 The foliowing oal m»ngmpu a school; 638, school. These received 100 in school; school. ne following have received 100 in 110, mar: school 3 hi3, 4, Walnut Hill. September. Long; Hilt. res, Maude Andre Auna German, Cuss Chester I Albert Krause, Adolph Shane, nam, Nelson, Belle astellar Mason school Pacitic school; 701, 68 05, 5C000] passing an examination Waluut Hiil; l.m. : 834, Walout Hill 631, 164, , 107, "156, Long history: 402, Long Saratoga gram- Central iR ho following recelved 100 in arithmotic: , Bancroft school: 59, Castellar school; Farnam school; 803, 823, Lake school scuool; 488, 443, 509, 567, b W Names of Those Admitted. Here are the names of thdse entitled to admission to the High school : Bancroft School. 4, Omaha View 0, 075, 79, Waluut 9, 873, 145, 153, 154, A Hu will bo admittea on in arithmetic next he lurgest class admitted was from Lake, in number; tbe next largest, 3t from the tho next lacgest, 28 from Walnut -Audy Hunsen, Ella And- Waiter Chamberlin, Bd- Olga Moore, gar Charron, Alvert Stoft, Willio Gamble, chool--Anton Grantner, Daisy El- rod, Herbert Standevan, Raymond Bassler, uklin, John l(um_rs,\VlIhuhud!u Lyda Byroe, Juck Stuarp, Willie Haun, Louis’ Willie Lyon, Hannab Logusso, Vasco Gra- Castellar School —Albert Newton, Blanche Bruce, Bauer, THE O MAHA Meta Drage, Anna MeDun, Georgo Paddock, _ Florence Mardis, ' Layrids Hrmhmy Artie Crawfora, George Pirker, Annie Gamble, Anton Jakl' * Central School—Annie oy Annle Shiverick, Emma Moore, Burchard, Norma Wood, Boile Bsedis, itiehard Grotie, Anna Schmidt, Courtney Dale, Guy Ros James (oeby, 'Mabel Barber, 'Willle nic- Ausland, Ethel Morse, Mamio Snoyd, Carrie Rosenstoin, Muud Axteii, Birdie Balback, Willie Johniso ard Davenport School—Inez Corbstt, Isabel Will, Mabel Simpson, May Tiffany, Nina Steiti, Richard Bivins, Mary' Eg- bert, John Shirley, John Shannon, Farnam School—Bessio Hawks, Kennoth Fivans, Josso Bevins, Ethel Lydn, Mamio Goerni, Lyda Brainard, Arthur Welshans, Maggie Doherty, May McMaster, Stalia Brainard, Josephine Bell, Rinaldo Davis, Blancho Parker, Robert Towne, Deborat Weluberger, Myrtle Johnson, Arthur Hurl- but, Eila Sandberg, Carrie Pratt, Axel Gus- tafson, May Haff, Edaio Spothman, Eila Breckonridge, Bertha Higgins. ICellom School—Anna Bennett, Fredericko Wessels, Richard Johuson, Julia Loooer, Dora Enowald, Lena Newman, Elsis Tru- man, Bmily Wigman, Jeanie® Pattorson, Grace Bassott. Lako School—Frod Martin, Blanche Lyons, Katie R: Laino, Losiio Thatcher, h Macumbor, Charles Browa, Mabsl Board, Maguorits Gannon, Gracd Raymond, Mattio Boyd, Nannio Shook, Arthur Stokas Fred Halstod, Georgo Gardner, Nellio Weber, Lohmer, Mamio Wilhemy, Ada King, Frank Freoman, Esther Iried, Mabol Latey, Olga Curtis, Grace Crandall, Hans Hansen, Lillian Hanimond, Carrie Clark, Fred Tibke, Edith Harmon, Josie iellener, Willie Seluer, Ruth Snowden, Arthur Corbett, William Jackson, Minnie Allison, James Traill, Josie Kelher. Long School—Ruth Sprague, Ina Dodge, Eila Lidstone, Bello Markham, Anna Col* vin, Lona Mangum, William Berry, Cassie Markwood, Myrtle' Snyder, Bessie Kane, Emma Edling, " Grace Childs, Bessio Serog. Etta Wnipple, Mionie Lemon, Harry Her- zag, Frankie MeGonigal, Jay Merriam, Maude Shankiin, Sarab Kalish, Frank Coolay, Frank Hutchison, George Hopper, Anna Watt, Maud Shippard, Minule Moot gomory, George Monroe, Maud Sunderland, Daisy Schofiald, Winner Halsey, Lillie Snydor, Edward Sheldon, Mabel Mathis. Mason School—Phena Jensen, Dwight Tler, Agnes Lovi, Rhuby Forbes, Dick Woity, Carl Connell, Carrie Nielson, Fanuie Moyers, Clemio Russel, Bossie Dunham, Horace Bunn, Charies Goodall, Emma Dan- can, Hulda Hart, Mabel Reed, John Mach, Theresa Harris, Arthur Tebbins, Louise Heller, Selma Hellman, Jonnis Wearne, Jthel Riddick, Ralpn Bush, Minnie Down- ing, Anna Peters, Sadio Bean, Lona Reh- feld, Loran Gray. Omaha _View—Marle Brown, Huldan Johnson, Fraucis Stein, Willie 'Robinson, John Walker, Julius Schleip. Park School—Bertha Shackleford, Georga Morton, Bertha Carter, Germain Towl, Tru- mun Jackson, Krod Dale, Rolla Ernest, Rose Hickstein, Betle Goldsmith, Josephine Stan- ton, Lillian Mullon, Minnie Hickstein, Mel- 1o Schultz, Josephine Biart, Grace Wilko, Helen Day, Mack Morton, May Bartlott, Anna Miteholl, Burtis Burr, Myrie De Graff, Maud Peck. Pacific School—Edwin Stoltenborg, briel Sachs, Frank Cox, Emma Rosicky, Otillie Nove, Amy Bergstrum, Anna Swa- cina, Auna Schooppo, Augusta Kramer, Olga Androen, Louisa Vennuto, Agnes Williamns, Hattie Manger, Emma Kent, Bessio Joter, Lucy Fishor, Agnos Fleigen, Charles Vodicka, Heury Nestor, Leo Lowry, Robert Hunter, James Ford. Walnut Hill —Myrtle Bennett, Willio Anderson, George Noland, Magzic Boyer, Owen Huinar, Harry Foster, Louis Jankow. ski, Alice (iago, May Shoemaker, Florenco Whitnoy, Adelo Fitzpatrick, Bossie Du- moat, Clairo Baird, Frank Holtman, Boalle Ryan, Thomas Hodgin, Eueinia Mackin, Jossio Weeks, Grace ' Edwards, Cordio Tyamlay, Luta Light, Myrtle Spenser, Ray Wagney, Charles Scaman, Dau Whitnev, Francis Ethel Seaver, Willie Auderson, B Webster School—Jeanetto Jepson, Ada Berg, Minni3 Crane, Mary Nelson, Willie H. ‘Wevmuller, Fannie Doherty, Harry Benson, Esther Borzquist, Hal Hoiwes, Khuby Alt- man, Minnie Anderson, Lilliau Pender, Stella Batdorf, Saratoga School—Muriel Goodrich, Ethel McKay, Williain Lyman, .John Auston, Al- venia Benkhardt, William Cody, Dela San- der, Bertha Cotton, Grace Hunter, Maggie Scanlon, Eila Gruenig, Mary Sherwin. Ambler School—Grace = Young, Vickie Noves. Ida Mcllvaine, Daisy Thomas, Efie Kitchen, Jennie Weaver, Gertie Weaver, Charles Weaver. Numbors 541, 120, 120, 180, 875, 145, 153. 154, 661, , 330 will he admitted on passing examination in arithmetic in Sep- tembor; numbers 136 and 157 on passing ex- amiuation in history in September, e This is to testify that -1 have tosted the medical properties of Dr. J. B, Moore's Tree of Life remedy to my entira satisfaction, and can most heartily recommend it. to the suf- fering aund afilicted everywhore, to ve all claimed for it in the above statement. Last spring [ was suffering from loss of appetite, constipation, ete., originating from kiduey and liver trouble, ana I'had uot used one bot- tie of this great life remedy until I was groatly rolieved. My wife, also, being at a very critical stage in life, was suffering much at times, and by the use of this remedy has been saved from much suffering and pos- sibly from premature Jeath. Our youngest son’s health for several years has been very delicate. He contracted some lung trouble by tuking cold with measles, which produced great nervous debility and occasional bleed- g 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 tum. If you aveafll icted, try it. 1:0, MiLLeR, Pres. Eldor. Box 64, Carlisle, lowa. For sale oy all druggists, Dr. Cullim FOUR Vi 1st Cincinnati and return !l 3 For the national prohibition conven- tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate on June 27 and 28, 24 New Yo K and roturn $23.75, Less than half fave. For the Younz People’s Saciety of Christian Endeavor conventio the Wabash wi sell round trip tickets at above rates on June 4. and 6 with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicago. 8d Suratoga and return $30 For tha National B lucationil assoei tion the Wabash will sell tickets at nbove rate choice of routes Chicugo. 4th Detroit z\m.l return 820.50. For the Baptist Young People’s unioa the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate July 12 and 13 For tickets, sleeping car accommoda~ tion and u tolder 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, Omaha, Neb, nsylvania Com (h Eva Ken juy Munsel, bensteln, Allie 2 Ga- P2 ocullsi. Baa building A round teip July 4 to 10, with yia 6 Louls o of th pany The Re putat] For doing things well will draw to its lines a large business for the proposed first cluss oxeursions leaving Chicago for New York on the 5th, 6th and 7th of July on the time of the famous Keystone oxpress at 10:45 & m. Speciul traing with wmodern equipment, Rutes less thun usual, Tickets gooa to return unul August 15th. Purticulars will be given by Luce, 248 Clark street, Chicago. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Roal Baking Powder DAILY BEE: MO R Lady Aduises Ladies A Few Secrets from Her Own Experience W hich Can Be Profitabky Adopted by Others. 1know acharming Iny who knows moro bon ntifu And Attractive women than an nllwrlnd{lullmxuy he often_fooel tral wom: i Iy from my own e condition 1y happy condition ) tho greatest con- n of what hun: bo n N ty. It nly one s thy - B SCIONAEs A tho Fecommendations of ph cinns. Do notallow uny dAruggist or grocer o in- U you 10 tako wny other. KIRKS IAMON RS0 Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN S3AP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water ot sx. ey mhko now heaithy blood Gl SAFE, CERTAIN, SP[EDV. er' & 0., Cor . Foster & Co.. XCouneil n THE EPITAPH To be inseribed upon the marble slab which ahall mark-the last resting place'at NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES 18 already written. But before you abandon all hone andgive yoursalf up to die. have s private Consultation: with America’s most gitted and successful Bpeclallsts, the famous DRS. BETTS & BETTS, whose greatest triumphs have been won in the cure of cases which others falled to cure. DISEASES. Syphills, Stricture, Gonorrhcea,, | Varicocels, Seminal Hydrocele,, Weakuoss, | Plles, Lost Fistuls, ‘Manhood, Reotal Ulcers, Rarly Diseases Tndiscretions | ©f the Blood, Sexual Disorders, Organle Weakness, Stomach, and Bowels, All spesdily, satély and permanently cured by, thett marslous kil ‘snd Thodern mathods, ‘Bend 4 cents in_stamps for their handsomely Illusirated bomk of 120 pages, workh iis welght in gold. Cousultation fres. Call upon or address with stamp, DRS. BETTS & BETTS. 119 South 14th S 14, Corner 14th and Douglas Sts. Omaha,Neb. vimplce il ¢ Hiscimeresuiing from v U Freque': a new IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omaha Advertising Buveaw, N. Y. or slow, morning—and arr: Sol's” rays strikes him, and vests for summer. —— and SUMMER ST You can divide that up in sections to suit. sout in “tuff” on summer stuff ays himself in all his glory, like Solomon of old—(but in a more modern costume of course). maculate collar and cuffs and his best summer suit looking as slick as the famous “posey” of Solomon's time. He puts on a raises cain with his raiment. for asensible man like you to do, is to come right down town and see us; not that we’ll give you a “cool reception’ 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 hundre You'll see fine fancy striped brilliantine coats and vests at two fifty; you’ll see fine changeable wool flannel coats and vests, worth four fifty, marked two dollars and You can say the clean shirt, and sallies '—far from it; butthat we’ll 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 cords and Eng- lish serges made into coats and vests, and marked five and a quarter; youw’ll find the same goods being sold in Omaha for eight and nine dol- lars, to the lightest smoke. These goods come in every shade and color from sombre black o ) 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. See the beautiful colorings, the See the goods at a dollar--at one fifteen--at one forty--at one seventy-five--at one ninety --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. Compare them in your mind with goods you’ve Have your shirts wr apped up He’s sell- ing “low” shoes this week. Oxfords, one fifteen--one thirty-five--two twenty-five; Southern ties, one thirty-five- two seventy-five. at home. The emtnent speck registered gradunte i pOrmALOrFROL gleet, varicocs visit me may bo trente curely packed, no ma .’ Corresponden jundays 10 . m. 40 13 Hetly private. Hook ( . Soud stamp L0 repir. ACCO, O tion und ity 20 by T 6 f0T 85, BEFOLE AND APTER USINO. MANHOOD RESTORE o ranteo to curo wil porvous e o S ST W cfulness, Lost \hmluuul hlmnlul Iic! ut up conveniont Lo With every 8 order wo give a written guarantee oF refund the money. Circular frec, Address N bur salo in ()nm\m by Sherman &McConnell, TENNIS SHOES oo nizhtlosses, iy for loss of vital po Meiitine. or Mnkraments. son of Lite) sont free. s, such tnchio, W: skin aud urinary disonson P18 AL eranting with the Lancy, syph 00 personsl intorview prerdrcod. Co Ottice houre V3. m. .. Nerve Sceds,” the wonderful remely el it rry in vest pocket. veSaed Co., Chicagu, 3 Dodge street. A rocular rantoat sio WHOLESALEK Mackintosh Clothing---Wholesals. Rubber Clothing---Wholesale. German$ox--- Wholesale Fish and Shield Slickers--Wholesale. WESTERN AGENT FOR THE Grand Rapids Felt Boot Co., Meyer Rubber Shoe Co., one sixty-five--two fifty You’ll find your low shoes cooler when you change DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co. NO GOODS AT RETAIL. Owing togreatly increased tusiness I have bzen compelled to rent the ground flo-r, 44x160 feet, on corner of Howard anl Twelfth streots, in addition to the buitding Inow occupy at 1111 Harney street, tohold th> Sead for | sts, discoun's, ete, stock I am gatting for fall and winter. LIBERTY FEMALE S ixeroy atatogut, . end for 1f you are not sure that the whiskey you beverage or for medi- ,is positively pureand whole- are now using cinal purposes some, ask your dealer or druggist for Cé/“f”—”@ 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 is served. For saleatall first-class drinking places and drug stores. Call for MCream Pure Kye" and take no other ¢« DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago. l COLLEGE ey % T. LINDSRY. 111t Harney Street, Omaha, Neh. STEPHENS O YOUNC LADIES Fiitii it ; Musical and nld'vpuum nlnmy Liewt order’ teachors of the best American — - Kov. T. W. llAllllL Notice, 1e0 With th in such of Pablic Lands and Bulidlr )l 4 o'clock p. m. the @th duy of i furnishing supplics for tie Boptember 4, 1802 For the hospitals for the Insane at Lincoln. Ristings and Nortolk, the Tndustriul scloo G0y, Ah iind at No- Ry Tor the Deaf and tho Lustitute for the Peeble d Youth ut leatr Soldfors nnd Buutlors Home at Grand Ialand, the Tndustrial Homo at Milford and 't ad wurke 16 bourd reserves the eject any or wil bids, and Slaored Which In recel lour wbove ued, ids Lo e wade 1o Al " Com i ssio) Lincol addressod nulies, rignt to bl will b Jfier the day wnd lieate. A HUMPHREY s wad Buildin 04104 ) Ly apply statutes of the stats cuses e given that s y At the oftice of the (o o Glrls Industrinl roposals for sup s THAT 1S A “ime Ranch 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 claim jumper should come along some day and tell you to move on? Unless you have a patent on record you are not safe—perhaps not then. Why don’t you ask The Bes Bureau of Claims to look into your title and get you a patent that will stick? S T (e Sy Bee Bureau of Claims Save Your Eyesight s tested froo by an rfoct adjustment. Superlor lenses. oushenducho cured by using our Spectucles A Eyoglussos Prices low for first clas zoods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, 114 8. 15th St., THE Creighton Block SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukea J- i & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. M. City licket Office: 1501 Far- narm St., Omaha, A. Nasi, Gen'l Agent, STEEL PENS. HOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOBT PERFECT OF PENS. it fast You can say it all in one sentence, or you can say it on the in- stallment plan—a little at a time; it come same way every time you say it—Summer's Man gets up in the im= forth One of “old _ A good thing Take our >ds ofelegant coats brilliantine and all JOSEPH GILL(ITT’SJ\’ »)“