Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1892, Page 8

AFTER JOIY MAHONEY'S JOB | THEONLY SHOE SALE 1§ TOWN Numerous Acpirants for the Pesition of Poor Farm Superint ndent. EX-COMMISSIONER ANDERSON'S CHANCES o Mr. Berlin in Connection SWhat On— Overtures Made the ¢ Demoerats Are Count A Difficult Situation, with Fmanship the Tiwo or three days ago, whon L. M. Ander- son's sun appeared in the political horizon and when he threw bimself into the breach, declaring that he was a can- didata for the position of superintend- ont of the e hospital, tho indications + were that b be a winner, But now all indic al se nd there are several men about .the courthouse who would not wager acont upon what they have every reason to believe 1s true. A number of other gentlemen have shied their castors into the ring, which makes the namiug of the next superintendent a difficult L in van Burr, a republican wants the place and has a petition several yards long, whilo Dorsey B, Houck is auother candidate with Btrong backing. Aunderson is a dyed-in-the but novwithstanding this f; some things fndicato that he is in bad odor with his party, as Major Paddock and Char- ley Van Camp, both members of the board and both democrats, openly declars that he will nover get their votes, At the samo time they have intimated that thoy will not voto for Burr or Houcl. I'ho republicans on the board are also slizhitly at loggerheads upon tho subject of uniting upon a man for the position, During all of this time John J. Mahoney, the prosont incumbent, is sawing wood and not saying o word. I'he’ trouble in the ropublican end of the board is right hore: Two of tne members have declared thoir preference for Ande son, tue democrat, but us both of the' democratic members aro against him, they hopo for no assistance from that side of the house. At tho same time they kuow full well that R. S. Berlin would not decline the chairmanship of the board, providing it was tondered. Knowing Berlin’s desiro to preside he been informed that he could have two r publican votes if he would agrce to vote for Anderson and also vote to remove Mike Leuhy from the position of supcrintendent of the courtbouse, but under no other condi- tions, Berlin has tistened to the proposition and has _positivoly declared that he would do nothing of the kind. Ho said that he would not go into a combine whereby the information would o out to the public that he secured the position by mal ug pledges beforchand. He says that if elected his hands must be free and that he must not be under obligations 0 any sect or faction. I'his is the situation of the fight at present time and without the conflicting in- terests are harmouized tho voard will bo without & chairman for some months to come, ol democrat, the S S Bo suro and uso Mrs. Winslow's Soothing rrup for your children whilo teething. cents a bottle. HIT FOX HARD. verthrow the De- sanity, caso of the state ing n of th The testimony in the against Nicholas IFox, the Scuth Umaha wife murderer, is completed. The attorn have made IIn'lr arguments and last nigi the jurors were loft alone to decide whetier or ot the mun was sune or insano at the time when he took the life of bis wife on that cold December morning. The testimony yesterday pected rcvelation. As stated exclusively in Tug day, Alvert Van aer Carr, the boy from the Kearnoy reform school, was put upon the witness stand. He testified that he was contined in the Douglas county jail for several weeks prior to Juue 1. Duriog the early pact of the month of May he had perfornicd some act in violation of the rul of the jail. As u punishment Jailer Miil locked him in the corridor in which the ce occupiod by Fox was located. Wnen the boy nnd Miller approached the cell Fox got down upon bis hanas and feet and jumped about, growling and barking hke a doz. Shortly afterthat Miller went uway,and immediately thercafter Fox said, “Littlo’ boy, como herd, 1 will not burt you.)” Alvert' then went close to the “cell and Fox first asked him for & chew of to- bacco. Tho boy smd that he had noue. After that I'ox talked in arational manner, asking how public seutiment stood regarding his case. Albert told bim that he would have to hang, Fox laughed und repliod, *'1 guess novuntil after Tum tried.” At this point the boy testificd that an assistant jailer ap- proached the cage, when Fox again got down upon his hauds aund feot, howled, barked and trotted about the cage, suapping at the bars like a mad dog. The attorneys for tho defense put the boy under a rigid cross-cxamination, but they failed 1o shuke his testimouy given on tue direct examination. Auottier blow to Fox’s hopes was received when G. H, Fitch went upon the stand, At tho request of Snueriff Bennett, Fiteh spent Wedne was an unex- Bee yester- Mr. ay night in the coll ad oining the one occupied by Fox. He wi bere for the purpose of citching the mur- derer off his wuard, and in this he succeeded most admirably. Doctors Who Agree, Dr. King, who treatod Fox for several wecks subsequent to Docember 27, testiicd that for a ume the man tulkea as rational as y person, but all at onco he became silent and refused to talk, Dr. George Tilden, who has been tho Physician on tho Douglus county board of usanity for more than cighteen years, and who has passea upon hundreds of casés of insanity, has becu an interested spectator since tho boginning of the trial, Ho was put upon tho stand and in & short time furnished £0:ne testimony that led the spectutors to be. lievo that Fox wasnotas crazy as he appoars, A lengthy hypothetical question reciting the Fox fawily history, aud the acts of the man on triul, was propotinded to the doctor. In a case of the kind montioned, he swid there was no doubt but that the person was feigning ivsanity, He had visited the cell » number of times, and hud seen Iox running around barking like a dog. He had examined the back of his head and hud founa no indications of a wound naving been in flicted by & blunt instrument some five years 2o, a5 testificd to by witnesses in tho depo- sitious. Siuco the beginning of the trial he had studied the patient and was positive that ho was feigning insamty, If there was any mental afiliction” it was mania, but 1t was not vrobable thut there was any mania, s in o case of mania & a patient would always talk a great deal and his wind would rapidly travel from ono sub- ject to avoihor. I'ne counteuance would portray the foelings, but thero was nothing of this kind in the Kox case. Fox, ho said, had ono thought that was constantly in his mind and that was to stare and try to look wild. His not talking was tho strongest ovidence sgaiust mania. In fact, be snid talking was the gist of a mania. unia with silonce would bo worse than Tamlot'” with Hamlet omitted. There was method in Fox’s madncss aud he haa plaved his part remarkably woll. “The man, be said, was afraid to talk, for if he opened his mouth ha would disclose bis sham. Tto effort would be too great and ho was sharp enough to know that he did not daro take the chuuces, For bouquet, purity and healthfulness Cook's Extra Dry Imporial champague hos no rival. It is splendid with & dinuer. Looking for Locations, L. Everingham, M. H. Braud, . D, Cook, Charles Quales, 5. K. Wombold, Bol don, A. H., Hadfiels, J. B. Gorlon, J. M. Huston, H. E. Knapp, H.J. Boardmaun, W. H. Underwood, jr, and H. Burkholder, & party of capitalisis from Milwaukee, cago and Boston, are in the city look ites forseveral factorios, amoug wh boiler works, & brass foundry,copper works and 1:a0 pive factory, They were yostord eouducted throngh the city by Messr T. Clarke, George N. Hicks, E. G L. sud Secretury Nasou of the Board of Trade. DeWitl's Sarsaparilia 1s reilable, At The Boston Store—That's a Surs Enough Bankrupt Shoe Sale, THOUSANDS OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS At Prices That Knock Halt Price Make Shoe I There's Only Shoe Sale in Town Siily and Augh- Real Alors’ Cut Prices ab One AT THE STORE. AND THAT'S BOSTON Look here. Infants’ 40¢ dongola shoes 1le. Men’s 45c carpet slippers 16e. Ladies’ $1.00 dongola slippers 50c. Misses’ #1.25 low shoes 69c. Just seo thesc dies’ dongola $2.00 button shoes One lot 260 pairs Indies’ hand turned, fine hund welt and fine sewed kid and dongolu button shoes, worth up to & 50, o ut 108 a pair, Come agnin! How’s this? only. mith & Stoughton’s 50 calf shoes, $1.79. See on ench shoe, ('Inhl'u red goat oxford ties, 8 to 11, only 69, We paid “spot ensh” for thes The man that “busted” isn’t We've got the whole stock at price that we can and will give you any pair of shoes in the whole outfit at less than half of what they uscd to sell at ht here in Omaha, i "his stock now on sale isan Omaha was bought by an Omaha man, onsale uptoafow days ago right here in Omaha a fow blocks away from us. You are buying brand new goods when you buy ir of these shoes. For men men’s flne the name shoes. in it such a U rep fiet 6t ehi e Bthbidonlt WaRk el And if you come real early today you'll get the biggest shoe bargain ever given in Omahn, We mean business. We mean to sell more shoes today than all the shoe stores in town put together, And if money, the saving down on asingle pair of shoes will do the trick, we'll do it. We've got the shoes. You need ‘em. You must have them. Just think, ladie Any puir of real $7 woes for Any pa 50 imported shoes 00 shoes goes for Any pair $3.50 shoes goes for Look here men folk Your choice of any pair of men’: in the whole housc. bar none, $ pair, worth up to $7.00 a pair. Men’s $1.00° patent leather 1,95, fine ‘call shoos, hoes .75 a congress $1 50, worth Men’s fine cordovan sh #4. 25, The all Omah will buy s, $2.49,worth only one to buy shoe hoes today And that | s THI BOSTON ¢ Positively, distinctly The only r Big, bunkrupt sale of Shoes In Omah TH On the corner streets. place today in and all Omaha in that place, STORE. surely of 16th and Douglas Spectacles adjusted for defective vision. Dr. Cullimore, R. 224, Bee bldg. gt 0 s SCHOOLS AND SCENERY. Landscape Artist Cloveland Talks of Play- grounds and Boulevards, Mr. Cleveland, tie landscape gardener of Minneapolis, 15 maiking a general inspoction of the parks of Omaha in the employment of the park commissiouers, with a view to com- pleting plans for tho improvemeat of tho tracts lately acquired by the city for park purposes. In company with Superintendent Adams Mr. Cleveland visited Bemis park and mada a caveful inspection of the grounds. As soon us the enwineer has completed the cross se tioning Mr. Cleveland will begin the pla for the improvement of Bomis park. Spaak- ing mbout the improvement of the High school grounds Mr. Cleveland smid: T would suggest that the natural contour of the grounds about the Higzh school build- ing be left almost s itis. Thero1s no ve- cessity of disturbing the slope there to any great extent. As to building o retaining wall on the north I would not advise such a step ifitcan be avoided. Iam,as arule, not in fayor of retaining walls where the hill can bo sloped off 80 as to look natural and not be ko steep as to mako it difficult to re- tain a sward upon it. You can grow a sward on a slovo of ono foot to three, but anything stoeper thau that is very uncertamn. 1 think tho High school grounds could be made to look quite attractive with a moderate cx- pense. 1 have not examined tha other school grounds which I understund the Board of 1iducation intends to have me look over.” Touching the quostion of boulevards Mr. Cleveland said: **When the people of Minne- anolis first bogan to talk- about boulevards the park commussion thought it would have 1o purchaso the land, but that was entircly unnecessary. The property owners soon dis- covered that tho laying out of & park or a boulevard was a direct means of increasing the price of their lands and lois, and the com- missioners wero scon Hooded with petitions from proporty ownere asking that lauds be accepted as a free gift for boulovard and park - purposes. They oven laid out boulevards and voluntarily oftered to bave their adjacent property taxed for ten years to pay for improviug the boulovards they douated 1o the city. In one instance 1 know of a boulevard three miles long that was donated and the property ad- jucent was taxed by request of tho owners themselves to improve the boulevard. Thoy wore wise in golng so. There is their pro- verty today located on a fine boulovard and it will always be a dehightful inberitance for the owners and their posterity. Turning again to tho guestion of peautifs - 1ng the school grounds Mr. Cleveland said - ‘“I'he educatioual effects of nout and attrac- uve school grounds upon the school children can scarcely be esti- mated. Mo bo surrounded by neat, well kept and handsome grounds will im- press the rising generation with the impor- tance of having neat and beatiful homes, and they will loarn to detost squalor anga disor- der. ‘Laking the hoalth, bapiness aua edu- cation of the school children all into consid- oration, I think I am not putting it too forei- bly whon Isay that the improvement and adornment of your school grounds is one of tho most desirablo considerations in connec- tion with your educational facilitios,” Mr. Cleveland will probably remamn in Omalia a couplo of weeks working upon plans for tho new parks and the school grounds that ure to be improved. e DoWit's Sarsaparilia THE OMAHA DAILY MEN'S SHIRTS--BOSTON STORE Stonehill's Entire Stock Men's Shirts and Underwear Must Be Olosed Out. A GREAT DAY FOR MEN TODAY Stonehill Conld Easily Afford to Mark His but We Cut His Right Smack in the Middle, Goods Low, Have Pric o at IHIE And at STONEHILL'S OLD STAND. Immense lov of men’s sateen, n\)‘nn! and cheviot shirts, with yokes and pock ets, well made and finished, that Stone- hill sold for $1.00, at 41¢ today All men’s cheviot oxford and Madras shirts, excellent patterns, that Stonehill sold for 1,50, go at 68c, All the finest grade of men’s Scotch flannel, silk striped Botany flannel, finished in the best possible manner, that Stonehill sold at t 98e. All Stonehill's 50¢ 5e men’ sateen and outing flannel shirts go at 2ae. MEN’S UNDERW The entire stock of men’s balbrig unde v, with I'rench necks, that he sold us high as 75¢, go at 25e, Stonehill’s best grade of balbriggan and colored underwoar, all sizes, shirts wers, that ho sold for $1.00, go BOSTON STORE finest grades of fancy und nnn()rlul underwear, your NDERS, ,Todny we will closo out all of Stonchill’s suspenders at 10c¢ a pair. BOSTON STORE MILLINERY PARTM: \ NO MERCY SHOWN TO PRICES Our entire stock of summer millinery together with the remaining part of Tumohlll‘.\ stock, will bo sacrificed to- d Not a single hat, Nowers, not an un DE- not a bunch of immed shapo will we carry over; th will be offered to the public at pricos that would sell summer hats in Decemb We have still quite a number of trimmed hats left from the Stonehill stock, some of these are real beauties and made of the very finest materials used in Mr. Stonchill’s trimming voom. All will be sold without reserve at $1.00. This_is the largest cut ever made by any millinery housc in the land. Just reilect that some of these hats cost from $7.00 to $8.00 to produce. All the remaining whetherinThe Boston S hill’s old stand, and you will be dressy hat at a pr buy day. Of untrimmed shapes we have about 3,000 left, the very finest and most costly 1ids being ropresented among them. v0 weeks ngo you would have paid from $2.00 to $2.50 for these fine grades a1d now we offer them all at the uniform price of 25c. The very next thing to giving them away. For misses and childr out a line of trimmed to 25¢ tidious, trimmed hats, tore orin Stono- will aiso be sacrificed able to sclect a fine o tnat would barely pectable garden hat yester- n we have laid s at from 15¢ that will please the most fas- THE BOSTON STORE, corner 16th und Douglas. s S den Bros. 3-string upright piano, new w. inet grand FOUR Via the Wabash Line. July 2d, 3d, and 4th The Wabash will seli tickets at half fare to all stations on the line good re- turning July Less than half fare. For the Young People’s Sc Christian Endeavor conventio Wabash will gell round trip tickets at above rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicago. Suratoga and re 3 For the National Elucational associ tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickots at wbove rate July 4 to 10, with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chieago. 4th Detroit and return $2 For tho Baptis iety of the 0. t Young [’00 ple’s un‘on the Wabash will sell round wrip tickets at above rate [nly 12 and 13, For tickets, s.eeping car accommoda- tion and a folder giving lists of routes, side trip cost of samo, with other raluable information, call at Wabash oftice, 1502 Farnam strect, 02 write LAYTON, ckot Agent, Omaha, Neb, - tion is extended to all delegates and visitors by Paxton & Gal- lagher to call and see their tea plant. This is quite a curiosity, as it is the first opportunity afforded the people of tho United States to see ten growing in their own country. A cordial iny! Round Trip Tickots, The only line running through trains direct to” Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific tonstu points. Fast time on elegant vestivuled trains, free reclinicg chair and the celebrated *‘Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, safety and speed secured when ticketed via the ‘Great Rock Island Route.” Ticket office 1602 Furnam s greet. CHARLES KENNEDY , First Class Excursions from Chl York und Return, For all regular trains oxcept the Limited—as well as for special trains leaving Chicago on the 5th, 6th and 7th of July, agents of the Pennsylvania company will sell at a rate considerably less than the regular fare one w: first- class excursion tickets from Chicaco to New York and return over the Pennsyl- vanin Short Lines, good returning for 40 days, or until August 15, J. H. Luce, at 248 Glark street, Chicago, will tell you all about it. Please address him, P o (i Wheelmen, Attention, All wheelmen intending to attend the an- nual meeting of Nobraska division League of American Wheelmen. and desirous of hay- iug o pleasant time on July 4 are requested to meet at tho rooms of Omahba Wheol club this eveniug at 8:30, AgO to New S — When you go to Danver stop at tho Amori- can house. Kates §2.50 o §3.50, Kemoaeled throughout. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—=Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Roal Baking | Powder BEE: SATURDAY STONEHILE:STOCK GOING FAST Every Dollar's Worth of Stonehill's Bank- rupt Dry Goods Stock MUST BE GLOSED OUT AT ONCE Cost Cuts no Bigure—~The Room Must Bo Given Up the Stock Closed Out at One din —~Imme- Iy, all the of Stonchill’s and 8¢ and at bargains All the 18-inch gros grains, summer silks, in fact, all silks that he sold for 7sc which we offer today as er at 0c a yard, go today at & All the double warp sur and white and black and colored fancy stripes, all Stonehill’s moire silks, all the $1.00 satins, all the black faille fi cuise that Stonehill sold at $1.00, go at 80c u yard, AlL” the bigh prico silks that Stone- hill sold for $1.50 and .75, black and colored gros grain, faille f taf- fetas, satin_ rhadames, plain changon- bles, brocaded silks, novelty stripes, go at the ridiculous price of Gic. All the striped henriettas, all the rondhead twilled plaids, all the 40-inch summer brilliantines (in this lot you notico goods that Stonehill sold up to 75¢, and which we sold up to date for suc), go today to close at And here are beautiful chec prges, silk striped all wool twille various colored stripes and fancy figures that Stonehill sold for 89¢, our price to close, ¢ picces all wool and silk checks, xtures and stripes, all wool bedford s and crepons, storm serges in fancy weaves and all colors, Stonehill’s price from $1.00 to $1.25, our price to clos ns in black INTIRE STOCK All of Stonehill’s ladics’ white lawn waists,black lawn waists, percale waists, fancy Tawn waists, striped, spotted and small figured waists, black and colored sateen waists, some embroidered, some full jarbeau and ruflled fronts; others full piaited with deep cuffs, and some rolling collars and cuifs; Stonehill’s price, $1.00 and §1.50; our price, s0¢ and o 200 1adies’ black China and surah silic sts, changeuble silk, v and colored silk and glorin silk W at $3.50, $4. which are just | Stonehill’s Stonehill’s bell skirts and fine waist going ces. 10.00 all wool blazer suits, tailor made blaz with every suit, for entire suit. Just the thing for of July dress. Limit one to a customer. Ladies’ extra quality English melanio silk mitts, full length, Stonehill’s price 50c; ours today 25¢. All Stonehill’s point d’Irlande and point-de-gene laces from 6 to 16 inches wide, nlso odd lengths of black silk lace Stonehill’s price from 50¢ to $1.00. Our ric 0, ! HI'I{ DRU DEPARTMENT FLOOR. in the drug department, cs]-m'mllylhu toilet articles, including perfumes, soaps, face powders, brushes of all sorts, at greatly reduced price day. ON THE BOSTON STORI. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. VPSS i lyo and ear surgcon, Gr more, rooin 224, Bee building. nt Culli- Sciatica Promptly Cured. Beatnice, Nen., Nov. 6th, 1891, About the middle of August t writer was prostrated with an acute attack of ca. For two months was ecarcely able to walk across the room without as- elstance; the pain was intolerable, Th wsunl remedice only gave temporary relicf; became nbout discouraged. A friend who had visited, and been treafed for rheuma- Xcelkior Rprings, adviced me to waters 8 trial. Did g0, remaining at The Elms sixteen days, drinking the Sulpho-Saline and Regent Waters, taking Lot salt sulphur baths daily. In one week the pain subeide from that time on have improyed rapidly, gain- 1ing strength every day, Walked about the town and over the surrounding hills of Excelsior Springs. Am_convinced that persons afilic with any type of rhen vill reatly benéfited, if not By the'wateraof 1y can 100 wate) rJ- The roundings, (Signed) ) be said in praise of the ns and their delightful sur FRANK BARCLAY, S The waters are bottled only by the Excel sior Springs Company at Excelsior Springs Write i ——— Missouri Richardson Drug Co., Agts., Omaha, Neb to Cure Every Case or SYPHILIS &5tz Our cure s permancnt and not & patchiag wp. Cases treated soven yenrs ago hnve n on & symptom. sinoe. Bydescribing caso fully we cam troat you by mall, and we givo Lhe same strong guarantes \o cure or refund all money. Those who pros fortry n 4o soand wo will pay_rallrond . 1t W fail 10 cure We challengotho world fore case that owr Magla Kemody will not cure. Write for narticulars and geb theevidence. In our seven years piactios with the Magic Remedy It has boen most dificult Lo overoome the prejudices ngainat socalled specitics. But under our strong guarantes thousands ara trying it and be ingcured. Weguaranteo to curc or refund every doliar, and a3 we Liave & reputytion toproseot, aiso Buancial backing of 0,001t 8 pertoctly safe to all who wili try tho treatment, Herctofore you have putting up and paying out your monoy for diffe: ithough you aro not yot cured no one hiss pald back your moncy. We will positively clironlo, deep seatod o zute our fnnncial standl on a8 business men, A Writen Guarantes Permission to refer to them only post agetodo this. 1f your symptoms &re sore throat, hes in mouth, rhe Jmatism 1 bones and Jolnts, buir falling Out, eruptions on any par of the body, feeling of kenersl dopression, pains in hesd or bunes. You bAYOno time Lo wasto, Those Who are constantly teking meroury and potash, shouid dis- continueit. Constantuse of theso druge will surely bring sores and catiug wicorsin the end. Dou't fall o write. All corroapendence sent sealed in plain eo- veiope. We Inv:to themost rikld Investigation aud wili do all 10 our powerto aid you in it Address, (‘()OK RE \IEDY CO.. - Omaha )l'(& WEST'S NERVI AN poolflo for Hystorla Dizziness, Fiss, Neu - tloadacho, ‘Nervous Prostraton oaused by 8leonoi or tobucoo, Meutal Deoros sion, S0t insanity, mis decuy, ds 1o Ul Aze, Harrensis, otency, Leucorrhes aa | voluntary Losses, Bpor roxertion Of the brain Holt'abuss ovor-tdul A wonth's troataisn §1.0 for 8 by mall 4l ranteo six boxas 0 o ar Wakefuluess, ‘ Dr, Balla/, 9 The Leading Dentist Third Floor, Puxton Blode Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, A lul! et of teeth on .nhwr for l. Perfect fi, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, All filin at reasonable rates. All EEaute Cut this out for a guld e. work JULY 2, 1892 HE FOURTH OF JULY And Christms 1s, up to ten or adozen years ago, were recognized nmong’ business men, as sort of dividing lines between the dull and busy sefi- sons. “After the Fourth’” seemed to be the time for the merchant of that period to get “two kinds of bait” and go “fishin.” Times have changed. Progressive merchants (that’s us), have discovered the fact that men will buy goods in July as well as in any other month, if the inducements held out are strong enough, Our recent great spccml sales--sales that have crowded our store from basement to roof--sale that have notonly been “town talk” in every corner of our vxty»,hug which have been heard ofin every city and town and hamlet in the whole west--have left ourstock of suits ina somewhatdemoralized con- dition. Here we have left half a dozen suitsateighteen dollars--forty at fourteendollars--twenty at twelve-fifty--maybe a dozen lots of from ten to twenty-five each at fifteen dollars--several lots at thirteen-fifty-- a few lots at seventeen dollars and so on--making in all an aggregate of several hundred B ENE SULTSS, 4 all wool---and silk bound--some are These suits are in sacks and frocks, they are in and wool---cassimeres--and worsteds; some are not bound; some are dark--some are modium- some are light; there are plain colors, plaids, stripes--checks; in fact, there is a better line of suits to select from than mos( houses can show you at from twelve ~-fifty to twenty dollars., We have sorted all these odd suits into two grand and distinct lots,’ placed them on separate tables and from now until after the fourth, you can choose as you like from the two lots at BO.0O0 and HB1.00. The inducements are strong---nicht? CREDITOR’S Of the Stock of JOHN BAUMER, THRE JRWELER. At His Store, 13814 Farnam Street. - Will commence Thursday, June 30, at 10:30 a, m., and continue daily until the debts are paid. Hours of Sale, 10:30 a. m, 2:30 and T.30 p. m, Fine Watches, Jewelry, Solid Cutlery, Opera Glasses, Sale absolute to highest » This Stock consists of Diamonds, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Table etc., to be sold in single lots to suit buyers. bidder, : J H. FREANCI“I Will Conduct the Sale. Gl PURE RYE. is so named because it is the quintessence of, or carefully selected, whiskey. It is as smooth, nutritious and wholesome cream. As a beverage or medicinal stim ulant it bas no equal and is far superior to whiskies distilled from corn, (known as Bourbons). You may know it by its delicious flavor and the proprietary bot- tle in which it is served. For sale at alfy, first-class drinking places and drug stores. Call for Cream Lure Kye and take no other Crolg liton Bloc k § DALLEMAND & CO., Glicage: CHOR ul L Save Your Eyes|ghl ‘asteat and F' m . ] - OHOOHDERRY AND GLABOOW. 4 ory Saturda; ] tod b EXPERT oPTIC NEW YORE, ‘“""’.‘“.”J and NAPLES, | [res Sgalad 106 branRERRAT SRFISIAN ™ J . ECOND- fmn STEERAGE ouslhoadacho oured by ustnr our Bpectucies rom the prineiple and Eveslas low for first olasy BALOON, SECOND-CLASS IW‘N , mu IRIGH & ALL CONTINENTAL nnfll. goods. ey do e North 0f retand o Naplos & Oibraltar 114 S, 15th St., o3 Pricos i IIA lni] Orders for u{ Amoust at Lowest Bates, y L0 a0y Of our l0cal Agents or Lo uuuu MON BROTHERS, Chicago, LA