8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JUNE 7 , 1801 SIXTEEN PACES.
BARGAINS OF A LIFE TIME ,
Just Like Baying Gold Dollars for Fifty
Cents
< *
Uy liuyliiK Kliui'M at tlio Rrcnt Flro
Halo of SlioiiH , IM Hnutli
Kith Sti-cot , Old lion-
ton Hturc.
Greater bargains tlmn over In flno
rfhocs of the host inaUes In tlio countrv.
'
IlKAUANIJ SKK THAT WH MKA'N
HUSINKSS.
Hurt's Hhoos for IndioH' wear , till yo at
$ . ' { . ( ) ( ) imlr , worth . * < U)0. )
Uurt'H cloth top Iwio sliocs for liulio.s
Is the lutcst ; they t'o in thin ulo at JH.OO
pair.
pair.All Hurt's flno button shoes ( , ' at$3.00
pair.
pair.Wo only Hell two pair to nnv ono lady.
$1.18 Sale of ladles line uld button
boolfl , worth 8.1.UO.
$1.08 Ladles' Idil button boots , all
wi/.ca of the host niakcr ; worth * l ! to $ ! . '
LudlcH who wear narrow uhooH sucli as
AA , A and H , can llnd some K ° ° d bar
gains.
Ladies' sldo lace f boos.
Ladles' hoiibu sllppurs , " M JOc , 7io ;
pair.
pair.Misses' pebble goat button boot" , 11 to
2 ; plain and tip ; spring hcul or huol.s , all
KO at H9c pair ; worth $ I.f > 0.
Ladies' , boys' and children's lawn ten
nis ( rubber solos ) , ! ! . " > c pair.
MICK'S SIIOHS.
Men's tan goat oxford ties , only 81. CO
pair ; worth & 1.00.
Men's rubber solo lace shoos only 7oc
pair.
pair.MCII'H canvas lace shoes only 7 c pair.
Men's lawn tennis , rubber solos , 50o
Tills week special prices on Hurt's
kangaroo shoos for Rents' wear , only
$ : ! . / ) ( ) a pair , worth $ ( J.oO.
All our $7.50 shoes go in this sale at
$ 1.00 a flair. Don't miss them , they are
u bargain.
Men's low shoes Canvas and tan shoes
at just half tlio regular price.
Men's oox.o calf lace shoos only $2.00 a
pair , worth S5.00.
$1.08 men's kangaroo congress , well
worth Jlt.no.
Gents with narrow feet should attend
this great lire sale.
Kcmeinbor the special sale of men's
shoes.
Look for the largo signs and number.
The only lire calo of shoes in Omaha.
Bargains this week for everybody. As _
wo have but sixty davs to eloso out tills
$50,000.00 slodc the store will bo kept
open every overling until 0 o'clock ,
Pi UK SALK OK SHOES.
114 S. Kith Ht. , old Boston storo.
Open evenings.K. .
K. S. Flatau , Manager.
An artist in the way of a hair dresser
can bo found at Mme Posts' , 31 ! ) } S. 15th.
Iloip Wanted.
There Is work for 500 boys and men at
good wages in tlio boot fields. Apply at
Hoot' Sugar olllco , at Norfolk or Grand
Iblaiul.
Ice ! ! Ice ! ! Ice ! !
Wholesale and retail. Kennedy &
Newell , 110 S. 15th street. Tel. 1153.
AVhnt to Do in nn
or any other time : Take tlio grout Chicago
cage & Northwestern vestibuled trains
east 1IO : ! p.m. and 9:10 : p.m. , from the
Union Pacific depot ( no change at Coun
cil Bluffs ) . Closoconnection at Chicago
with all the eastern lines. Best sleep
ers. Parlor chair cars free. City olllco ,
1-101 Farnam.
Made Cor an Omaha
In the show window of Russell , Pratt
& Co. , 310 S. loth street , hangs one of
the finest chandeliers over put into an
Omaha residence. It is for the parlor of
Morris Levy , and is uncqualed in design
and beauty.
Juno I ) to --Council lllun H Races.
The Union Pacific will toll tickets to
Council BlulTs on Juno 10th and llth atone
ono and one-third faro for round trip
from points within 100 miles of Council
BlulTs and Omaha and Kearney. For full
information incuilro of your nearest U.
P. agent.
Now goods arriving daily at Samuel
Burns' .
ice.
Gate City Ice Co. ,
Olllco 215 S. loth street.
Telephone
Bethesda ft Colfax mineral water
Sherman & McConnoU'o pharmacy.
July Old. IHtM ,
Is the ditto fixed for the grand Yellow
stone park excursion via the Union
Pacific , "tho overland route.'l Final
deposit for tickets must bo inauo before
Juno 1(0. ( Write to Harry P. Deuol , city
passenger agent , lUOli Farnam St. ,
Omaha. _
To Water Conmimcrs.
Walnut Hill and high service district :
Water will bo shut oil' mains to make
pipe co"hneition ; Sunday night at 8
o'clock , Juno 7 , and will remain oil' till
0 o'clock . Consumers
Monday. uro ro-
ouested to draw necessary supuly before
time of shutting off.
THH AJIKIUCAN WATKKWOKICS Co.
J. E. Dlotrlok.archiloct.'JOON.Y.Lifo.
Great Orjr 11 Sale.
Commencing Monday
A. IIOSPK , 15Ut UOOGLAS STHKF/r ,
oll'ors the following great bargains :
Stoning organ , 12 stops , elegant t-olid
walnut cabo , new $1-10.00 , Hell sit S70.00 :
nearly now 10 stop Mason & llamlin
organ , elaborately cliasod walnut case.
now S175.00 , sell at $75.00 ; f 'lough it
Warren 0 stop organ , six fuot high , line
case , now $ iUI.OO : , soil at 470.00 ; Klmball
organ , 12 stops , latest improved walnut
case , new $1-10.00 , neil at $70.00 ; Great
Western organ , 10 stops , now 3115.00 ,
sell at $50.00 ; Western Cottage , 7 stops ,
now 3100.00 , Hell at $ u.00 ; Needhain sil
ver tongue , 8 stops , $20.00. Get there
early and secure the best bargains of
fered in tlio west , A. UOdPK , JR ,
161 ! ! Douglas street.
Sherman itMcConnoll , proscrlptionlsta
and family chemists. 1513
Ico.
Wo are the only company dealing ex
clusively in reservoir Ice. Itofevunco
American Waterworks i'o ,
CKYSTAI , iru A. COAL Co. ,
To ! . 27-i 1 0 S. Ifltli street.
Hamilton Warren , M. I ) . , eclectic and
magnetic physician and surgeon.
Bixiuinlty dlHcascfl of vromon and chil
dren. lluK. lUth street. Telephone 11S3 ,
to HI.
via the
Tlio O ar man Itlllo association will
Oimiliii , Kunday , Juno 7 , at > 1 n. in.
the Wiil/asli for tltelr bi-annual
All trlundu am earnestly In-
vif il to j"ln Hxuui-rtlon an U IB to have
lh next iruttitlnir in Omaha. A rate of
or > i MM ! ( inn llilnl furo for tlio round
trip | i b""n iwti'iul. For tickets ,
; 'ur iv'Miiiunoilittloii and full inn -
/n rail utVubuuh olllco 1502
i street. _ , _ _ ,
Quick Kalcrt oTStiocH.
The slock of shoes and oxfords pur
chased from assignee by Zundor Bros. ,
1620 Douglas street , now on sale , draws
crowds of people and eager buy
ers. This stock consists of some
of the leading tnaufaclurors' makes of
Now York city , Philadelphia , Boston ,
Rochester , Cincinnati and Chicago. The
sale will bo continued during the coining
week. Everybody In need of shoes will
llnd It to their Interest to inspect this
stock before buying. Note some of the
prices of
HUNDKU' BROS' . GREAT SHOE
SALIC , 1520' UOUGljAS STREET.
Ladies' Oxford tics 05C , 7oe , 8oc , 05c ,
$1.00 , $1.15 , 81.23 , $1,3' ' ) , $1.-15 , $1.75
81.1)5 ) , and upwards.
Ladies' slippers 5c , 25c , 33cI5c , 60c ,
COc , Ooc , 75c , 8-jc , Hoc , $ hOO , $1.15 , $1.2.5 ,
$1.35 , $1.50 and upwards.
Ladies' button shoes Doc to $5.00.
Worldngmen's shoes $1.00.
Baby shoes 6c , loc.L'oc , 35c15c to $1.25.
Misses' patent leather tipped shoes ,
$1.25 ; children's bizes , 90c and $1.00.
Misses' spring heel Oxford ties , 85c ;
children's sl/.es , 75c ,
Boys'shoes , 11 to 2 , 05c ; 3 to 5 , $1.15.
Shoos and slipuors to suit everybody.
ZUNDERBROS. ,
1520 Douglas street.
HcfrifjcratorM.
Samuel Burns is selling refrigerators
at f.iotory prices.
I'lonlcs.
The most charming picnic grounds
anywhere in the immediate vicinity of
Omaha are at Waterloo , thirty-ono
miles west of this city , on tlio Union
Pacific. Make your arrangements for
an early date. Investigate the matter
with H. P. Deuol , City Pass , and Tkt
Agent , 1302 Farnam street , Omaha , Neb
UASTI2KN C UMTAMST3.
Tlioy Will Visit Oinalia and Nebraska
Ac.xtVcclc. .
Mr. Francis C. Grablo returned yesterday
from a husincss trip east and will bo followed
next week by a party of capitalists who will
visit Omaha and make a tour of tlio state.
Anionp the visitors will ho Hon. Benjamin
Butterworth , secretary of the world's fair
commission , and Nebraska's commissioners
to the world's fair have arraugod to meet him
hero next Monday for a conference In refer
ence to exposition matters.
Mr. Butterworth is one of the largo holders
of stock in the Inter-State Townsite company
recently organized , with headquarters in
Omatia , and his first visit hero will he with a
view of nsL-crtaining the inducements that
Omaha and Nebraska can offer to invest
ment-socking capital.
Attention Son * of Veterans.
All members of tlio drill company
will report for duty at No. 1113 Farnam
street , Sanday , Juno 7 , at 2 p. in. sharp.
J. P. KMVAKDS , Captain.
A. F. and A. 5f.
There will bo a special communication
of St. John's lodge , No. 25 , on Monday
availing , June 8. at 0 o'clock sharp.
Work of Master's degree. Masons in
good standing fraternally invited.
T. 1C. Sudborough , Master.
A O. LJ. W.
The funeral of our late brother , Tier-
man Grelow , from Hermann ledge No.
96 , will take place Monday at 2.30 p. in.
from Burkot'a undertaking rooms , Six
teenth and Dodge streets. Ail Anoicnt
Order of United Workmen members are
invited. CllAKl.ES VOGKI , , Recorder.
Grand Kxcni-Hlon to VcIIuwHtonc Na
tional Park and Oilier \Vonterii
KosortH.
The Union Pacific , "Tlio Overland
Ronto , " proposes to run , in July , 1801 , a
grand excursion from Omaha to Yellow
stone National park , Great Shoshotio
falls , Idaho , Ogden , Salt Lake City ,
Garliold Beach , Denver , Clear Creek
Canon , the famous Loop , and other
points of interest. The Union Paoillc
will furnish six horse Concord coaches ,
which will carry the party from Beaver
Canon , Idaho , to and through Yellow
stone National park. These coaches
will also bo taken to Shoshone station ,
and used for the ride to Great Shoshone
falls.
falls.From
From Beaver Canon to Yellowstone
National Park , the trip will occupy three
days going , tbroo days returning , and
eight days will bo spoilt in the park. Ex
cellent tents and good equipment for
camping out will bo furnished by tbo
Union Pacific , , on route from Beaver
Canon to the park , and while in tbo Park
the tourists will bo quarto-ed at the
various hotels.
The very low rate of $2oO.OO per pas
senger bus been made from Omaha.
This rn to includes railroad , Pullnrin ,
and stage faro , meals and hotel bills
from the time of leaving Omaha until
the return of the excursion , in all thirty
days. No half faro rates.
Only thirty-live passengers can bo ac
commodated , and as accommodations are
limited , early application for same
, * hould be made.
In ordering tickets send money for
sumo by express to Harry 1' . Douol , city
ticket agent U. P. system , 1302 Farnam
street , Omaha , Nob.
No children will bo allowed on this
trip. For further information relative to
this excursion and intlnorary , apply to
E. L. LO.MAX ,
Gon'l Pass , and Tiekot Agt ,
_ Omaha , Neb.
Fine carriages , seaman's repository
fJraud Opportunity ,
The chance of a llfo time. Ready for
Immediate occupancy , including' ' fix
tures , best grocery , moat market and
drug store lu the city. Call and see
Tizard , 2lth and Davenport streets ; also
3 llatf and 3 houses uacqualcd.
W. T. Seaman. wagon ana earringess
G.tlil'ornln
Pullman tourist , sleeping car excur
sions to California anil Paollio coast
points leayo Chicago every Thursday ,
Kansas Uily every Friday via the Santu
Fo routo. Tiekot ruto from Chicago
617.50 , from Sioux City , Omaha , Lincoln
orlvansas l.'lty $3"i , sleeping car rate
from Chicago * I per double berth , from
Kansas City $3 per double berth. Every
thing furnished except mould. These
excursions are personally conducted by
experienced excursion managers who
accompany parties to destination. For
excursion folder containing full particu
lars and map folder and time table of
Santa Fo route and reserving of sluoping
car burths , address S. M. Osgood , gen
eral agent , li. L. Palmer , freight and
passenger agent , A..T. & S. F. railroad ,
41 IN. Y. Llfo Bldg. . Omaha , Nebraska.
The Very IMaco
For Sunday schools , societies , public and
privalo parties to go for n delightful
day's outing in the heated term , now so
close at Hand , is Waterloo Park , the
nearest nml best pluco within easy dis
tance of Omaha 31 miles west from this
city on the Union Pacific. See II. P.
Douol , City Pass , and ticket agont.Unloa
PuciUo system , 1302 Farnam street , ;
AKICMYMNI ; IM VCK TO TUAOIi
Tlio Ol o Store , l.'HI ) Furmmi Htroei
lias n steady run of patrons who nj
predate reliable goods tit prices thti
have inado our store the trading pine
for these looking for the best posslbl
values.
EJjNew goods are constantly being addo
to the stock , and the e in search of no\
olties are pretty sure to find them with in
IN OUT DOOR SPORTS ,
such as lawn tennis , croquet , hammock !
base b.vll goods _ , etc. , etc. , our stock i
the most varied and complete of any i
the city. Wo have the agency 1
Omaha for Horsman's celebrated law
tennis , acknowledged by experts to b
equal to anything made. We are innli
ing special prices to introduce this line
GRtiAT CLF.ARINU SALK
of baby carriages. Wo are determine
to close out this stock whllo the seaso
is on. Got our prices before purchasing
MONDAY IS BARGAIN DAY
and f.omo extraordinary bargains can b
found at our house furnishing depart
nionts. Goods delivered to all parts u
the city.
THE nn CF.NT STORK. 1310 FAR
NAM STUKKT. II. HARDY & CO.
A Grammatical Proposal.
Both wore young and handsome , sny :
the Now York Herald. Both had re
ccutly graduated ono from a female am
the other from a male Institution o
learning : Both had boon silent admirer
for over a year. Both wore inoxper
ienccd in the art of love making , which
althouh practiced by college students
Is not taught in colleges. He wantei
to propose ; she wanted him to d <
s.o. . Ho did not know how to d (
it ; fiho did not know how to teach him
But the conversation happened on gram
mar nouns and vjrbs , etc. llo saw hli
opportunity. This is how ho itnprovei
it nnd how she snapped at it :
Ho Can you decline "lovoV"
CShe I cannot.
Ho Can you conjugate
She Certainly. I love , you
Ho Stopl Can you form a conjunc
tionV
She Just ask pa. lie is not much oi
a gran'inarian , but I'll go and teach bin
his lesson.
Pa was an apt pupil , and in half at
hour all tbo apparently insurmountable
obstacles bad boon overcome.
FUOM ItlCIIKS TO HAGS.
Josephine ICnl'ica't * Strange ISx
District Court Doilies.
The case of Josephine Kofka against Join
flosiky , administrator of the estate of Join
Spilanek , deceased , was decided by Judgi
Wakoley yesterday.
Years ago the Ivofkas and the Spilanek !
came to America from Bohemia and settlci
in Omaha.
The two women were sisters. ICofka was
poor and had a laruo family to care for , while
SpilancK was rich and childless.
Fourteen years ago Josephine Kofka , then
a babe of two years , went to live with hot
uncle. She was reared in a luxur
ious homo ana was taught to believe
that she was the child of th'j par-
tics with whom she lived ; that
her own father was her uncle and thit hot
own mother was her aunt.
About two years ngo , while In a fit of de
spondency , Spilanek murdered his wife and
then committed suicide. The parties lived on
South Thirteenth street and the event , at the
time , cnuso'J quito a commotion. As soon as
this had subsided Uosiky was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate , and in the investi
gation that followed It was ascertained that
Josephine was the child of poverty instead of
being the heir to the many thousands.
Her father at once brought suit , asking
that she bo declared the legal heir to the
property of his brother-in-law. The case was
heard , but no evidence of adoption was intro
duced , the Kofkas resting entirely upon
scraps of conversation that they hau had
with the Spilaneks at different times.
In handing down a decision the court held
that adoption had "not been proven aud not
oven a contract had been established.
In company with Sheriff Wordcn , J. tl.
Van Clostor and James Mclaughlin this
morning started for Nuckolls county , whore
they will answer the complaint of John N.
Miles , who charges thorn with having dis
posed of 100 head of mortgaged steers. The
case was heard before Judge Estcllo last
night and ho decided that there was sufllcioitt
: auso to remand thorn for hearing. Before
starting away tlio prisoners stateil that they
would waive prelimhiarv examination aud go
to the district court.
The attorneys for the defendants feel con
siderably wonted up over the outcome of the
sas ? . They claim that they wore not allowed
; o show that they Had an agreement to sell
; he cattle , and ttat Miles had knowledge of
.ho sale.
Before Judge Estollo , the following crimi-
lal cases were today stricken from the
locket : Charles Swanson , violating the
jarbago ordinance ; William Murray , driving
iway impounded stock ; JN. . Tuft , unlaw-
: ul handling of garbage ; Chang Gee Wo ,
iracticlntr mediciae without lirst rCRistcr-
ng : Fritz Sclgle , keeping a vicious dog ;
Bell Brundou. William Billiard , , Sol Temple ,
' .vo Bullard , Grebe Bramble , Jewell Billiard ,
VIoso Forbes , Fred Bullard , A. S. Young ,
: ra Forbes and Henry Hiekworth , disturb-
ng the peace by lighting.
Judges Irvine and Davis sat in the largo
oora in Tin : BII : building , whore they called
.bo motion docknt.
Judge Wnkuloy and Donne Rponttho day In
scaring motions ,
The case of ( Joorge J. StornsdorA" against
D. P. Kcdman was tried before Judge Davis
hid submitted to the jury last night. Storus-
lorlt sued for coininUt > lon on a side of real
: stato. The striking foattiro was that George
IV. Ames , the principal witness for the do-
'oiulaut , testified that the plaintiff should
lave sued for U Instead of 4 pur cent controls-
.ion.
Judge Estollo snt as an examining magis-
.ratoycbtorduy . afternoon and heard Ubtl-
nony in the case of the state against Van
21oytor aud McLauehlin. who are charged
y John N. Miles with having disposed of
nortgagod property In Nuokolls county.
should the Judge conclude there is a case
igalnst the men they will bo taken back to
hat countv for trial.
Judges Ooano and Davis tot : having had
line to look up authorities , the decision in
ho Ilelmrod-Carncs state oil inspector case
vus not handed down.
The Travelers' Insurance company has
ironght suit In the district court to recover
a.OJu from Clark W. Hatch , who was form-
rly their agent hero , but now resides in
.lassnchusotts. The petition charges that
latch embezzled the above named sum of
nonoy from the company. Property that
latch owns in Ilaiibcom place is attached by
uu company.
A Card of TlinnkH.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zcmau wish to re-
urn thanks to the choir of the Presbyterian
hurch for the Kind services they rendered
t the funeral of their beloved son Frank ,
f whoso Sunday school ho was a member ,
nd also the children of the Mason school
or the beautiful Howl tributes which they
avo.
Her Ilalittnal.State.
Now York Press : Wife I'vo just had
letter from mother.
Husband How is she ?
Wife She's miserable.
Husband I'm glad of it.
Wife Monster !
Husband Not at all. 1 know your
luthor. She's never happy except when
IIO'H miserable.
Xc\v Tilnn to DCH .Mi > lni > H.
Commencing Sunday ; May 31 , the
Ihicago , Milwaukee fc St. Paul railway
ill establish a through line of sleeping
ars between Sioux City and Dos Monies
la Madrid. Piuisongors from Omaha
nd the west can loavu' Omaha at 0:120 p.
i. , secure sleeping car accommodations
nd arrive in DCS Mollies at ( i a. in. Re-
.irnlng , leave Dos Molnes 0-10 : p. m. ,
rrlvq Omaha 9:15 n. in. Dining curs on
oth trains. Ticket olllco , 1501 Farnam
ireot. F. A. NASH , Gen. AgU
J , E. PilESTOJf , City Puss. Agt.
\\nlt , for the Grout Klrc Sale of Km
nlturc.
Iiunrnnco coniHnnles pay $27,000. (
and take the furnhuro stock Unit wt
damaged.
STATEMENT OP1TIIE FIRE INSl'l
ANC'E ADJUSTERS.
OMAHA ; Nob. , Juno ! ! , 1S01.
This rortilies tliat wo have this da
sold to Tlio Boston Store the ontit
Htoc-k taken by the underwriters , (
FURNITURE , carpets , brcadsprend
blankets , comforters , lace curtains an
housekeeping goods in general thn
were damaged byillro at the People' '
Mammoth Installment House on Nort
llttli street , and that no other party < :
parties have purchased any part of thos
goods.
ROIIHKT U nuVNOi.ns ,
JOHN P. WIU.IAMS ,
Adjusters.
When thi'so goods nro put in propc
shape and assorted , they will bo sold u
the prices for which Tbo Boston Slot
Is so famous : and the real genuine bou
lido llro Mile of furuituro will take plain
on the second and third Doors of Th
Boston Store , on the northwest conic
10th and Douglas at the time wo wi
advertise it then and there only.
emeus DAY.
Tlio'Tjittlo lied Wajjotift" nml the Jo ,
Tlioy Croutu In VOIIIIK and
Old Alike
THE FASCINATION OFTHECIRCUS
Foropaugh's bill posters have made
picture gallery of tlio city , every avaihi
ble space has boon covered with the ok
gant pictorial printing of the show , an
nouncing its advent here on Frida
July 2-1.
- The circus is a great humani/.or. It
popularity is chielly iluo to the fact Mm
every ono can understand it , and i
arouses in every ono a sympathy of sentiments
timents which levels the powers , fortuni
and station setup.
The millionaire gets no more for hi
money than the man who sweeps tin
crossing for him , at the circus. Ho cui
only see , hear and enjoy , and thcso prerogatives
rogativos , nature and hot fortune confers
fors on the man.
The writer was once at a circus in Sat
Francisco , where the late King Kulak
atihi of the Sandwich islands occupied i
seat of honor. His majesty was a sigh
to behold , there wasn't a bny in UK
audience who enjoyed himself moro. He
fairly rolled in bis arm chair , and foi
the couulo of hours the show lusted h <
was as happy as if ho was not a king.
Not ten foot from him was a tattorei
little bootblack , whom I bad watcbci"
crawling under the tent just before 1
entered the canvas. Ho was dirty ,
ragged , white-faced and ill-fed , and lit
chuckled and screamed as lustily in his
small way , as any ono , for in bis 'dolighl
ho forgot that ho was losing an after
noon's work , which meant a dinner and
a bed.
Who can say that tbo circus , as an en-
lertainnient , is not a great one. that car
thus place king and beggar on a com
mon level and o rouse in each tbosc
identical sentiHients , which exist in
mankind , whether in a hovel or on : i
throne ?
OHO of the great features of the many
to bo seen with the immense Forepuugh
sbow this season is tbo advent of Colono
Boone and his live liberated lions before
tbo American public. Those lions are
all sot free in the circus ring , and are
made to do every act that dogs am
horses have been trained to perform
the peculiar novelty of the performance
is in tbo entire freedom given the liont
hitherto all exhibitions of. trained liont
have -insido'.acnuo , never before
have lions been seen running around aia
performing , free from all restraint , in a
circus rinfj.
Isaac A. Van Amburgh and Hen
Driosbach were the most famous lion
trainers ever soon in this country until
Colonel Boone arrived. The two lirst
named died years ago. and are only re
membered by these who have passed tlio
half century mlle stono. A porformei
of moro recent times was Andrew Pierce ,
ivho ranked next to Van Amburgh in
lion training. Frank Lawson was atone
ono time the champion in this lino.
Colonel Thomas Davis , who was nearly
jut to death in a don of lions in Chicago ,
was also famous for his achievements in
lion training. A famous lion , known to
: > lder circus men by the name of ' Old
Parker , " and who died at Central park
several years ago , enjoyed tbo reputa
tion of having killed four men.
Colonel Boono's method of taming and
ra'niug lions is entirely different from
he old time customs. Ho never cuts
hoi.1 claws , burns their mouths , use
iieated irons or nny of the old fashioned
uothods. Ho educates the brutes by
nitionce and kindness , and by so doing
s enabled to take them from their cages
ind perform them in tlio circus ring or
uiy where olio.
Hitting Henry Cli\vn.
Now York Press : Coming out of the
soui't room ono day two lawyers were
jouvorsiiig.
"That was a very bright reply , in-
iced , " said one ; "and did it over occur
o you that often such things lead to
luccess in business , as mtieb so as KOIIIO
u I table maneuver in trade ? Apropos ,
[ uick repartee is a wonderful weapon.
vlnny a man who imagined ho was soar-
ng to tbo very heights of eloquence has
icon cut down by a word. I remember
if hearing that on ono occasion at a
linnor Henry Clews was making a
pooch , in the course of which ho ro-
erred to himself as a solf-mado man.
" 'Gentlemen , ' said ho , 'I am a solf-
nado man , ' Slinking his bead vigor-
lusly , ( Vliich is us innocent of hair as tbo
iiitsido of an egg , ho repeated 'a solf-
nado man. '
"Ho paused a moment , when William
J. Travors , who was pro&ont , said to
lim , with that well known stutter that
; ave point to his irttorar.co :
" 'W-w-woll. Glows w-w-whon
- - . , you
n-m-inado yourself w-w-why didn't you
' " "
nako halr'i"
some _ _
Dr. Birney cures -catarrh , Bee bldg
At the state shoofnt Lincoln last Wodnes-
ay the Lincoln teanucarrlcd off the trophy ,
nd that , too , against ! Parmcleu and Brewer ,
rlio were In the Omaha team.
fiutfetii " / Al' ' ' tint * iir-lM 1111 ler tltlt Imi't , /l/ty
cntit ; enr/i / ititifltfoii i ( llfv " " rent * .
. .Jr. , Infant son of William
tV. and Isaliii'la Stills , iud | | Saturday , .liimi
n. Ib'.ll. ' Kunonil fnuui family rt'slili-iu-is. lib
North Nini'U'i'nthihtreut , at 4 o'clock p. in.
Juno U , to Fort'st I.ILWII uoininery.
iUAHAM-C. . . ntJlliIK ) ii'i'loek Haturilay
iiiornlnK , iiut-d IM ymiM , at his i-p-tlilonuo , I.'I.'J
llmulns siii'Dl , tlor Ion ; ; suifurhu with
spinal troubles. I'lineriil will take place
Monday ut Spring Hiinuh , Nub.
IHlHTl-.U-At lUzliitun. Pa. , on May M , Jane
! ' , . mother of Mrs. A. I' . Wooil of this oily. In
lii-r 11st year. XIr . Hl htor llvi-il In ( Jiiialiu
about live yuur.s IIKO and mudo hur hoinn
\vltli IUT d milliter , him \VIH a iiiumhiirof
the I'lrt-i 1'ivili.vturlan oliur h ef Omaha.
OK.MAN-ln t'hk-iivo. .Iiinu 5 , Miss Minnie ,
aKi'd lt > ytMif. diumhtur of Din Into Kdwurd
tioriiiiin of this city. I'nin'iiil Kiiiiduy ut l : '
o'clock from thu lo.hlc'iiei' , TlO South Klx-
ti'unth htii't't. to St. 1'hlluiiK'iiu'rt uiithcdral
at''o'clock. InUMiiii'iit Holy Sopululire.
lEElHyruri. > . at his Into ruslilciit-e. on Sm-
urelay nuiriiliii ; ut I1:5U : oVIook. riinirnl : to
morrow at 4 o'clock from Trlnltv ciitht-dral.
Intrriiiunt I'rosucot Hill rrmutory.
Members of I'tipllol lodjjo , No , II , A.
I and A. M. , are ordered to assemble
t Free Masons hall Monday , June K , at
p. in , , to attend tlio funeral of our late
rother , Hyron Hoed , Members of other
> dg03 and sojourning brethren are cur-
tally Invited to bo present. By order
E the muator. JoilNUAili'UUU , Sue.
To thoNiMMly of Omaha.
Every lady unable to buy n Minimi
dross will bo given ono free next Frida
by the Boston store.
The Boston fttoreolTors.on nox' ' . Frtda
morning between the hours of 0 and
o'clock.
a full dross pattern of light mtininu
goods to any lady who will call for i
and fools unable to buy it.
The hour for this distribution is mnd
so early for two reasons :
First , because the store will not b
open for t ratio at that hour and thn
tholr feelings may not bo hurt by mcol
Ing some of their moro fortunate friomh
and secondly : Because "it will not intoi
fero with tiny work they may have to dc
Positively nothing will be sold whlls
wo give these dresses away.
Wo do this as a slight token of our HI
prcclatlon of the volume of trade w
enjoy from the putronngo of the workiti
people , and also to show that whonove
an occasion presents itself in which w
can in part reciprocate the friendly feel
ing that is shown toward us on all sides
Wo are only lee glad to do so.
Tin- ; BOSTON STORK ,
N. W. Cor. lUtn and Douglas.
Hclin ft Thompson , tailors and men'
furnishers , 1611 ! Farnam. Spring style
MUSIC 1 > T OMAHA.
Crowtli ol' tlio People's Tnoto Tor tli
MclodloiiH MIINC.
The week ] ust ended has been a rcd-lottc
ono In the history of imislc In Omaha. Moti
day evening saw the First Methodist churc
Illled with the wealth , culture and b caul ,
of the city , who came to enjoy the thirteen !
concert of our banner musical organization
the Apollo club. Not satisfied with the !
own splendid efforts to please , the club in
vitcd the world-renowned Thomas to vlsi
On.aha under their auspices and beguile u
with the entrancing mush ! of his famou
orchestra. Both entertainments were tn
most successful over given here , from ai
artistic as well as financial standpoint. Tin
club cleared over $ SUO , thus enabling it te
start next full with a handsome surplus ii
the treasury. "But , " as Prof. Felix Blank
enfold , the well known muslcan , very Justly
remarked last evening while returning fron
the Thomas concert "things did not alwayi
wear tills rosy hue in local musical circles , am
If our people can now appreciate the bcaiitlt * '
of the classical composers as rendered bj
Tbomas , they may thank the homo organl/a :
tlons for tholr culture and education.
"Tlio Concordia singing society began thu
work of popular education twenty-live year ;
ago.
ago."Its
"Its concerts were society events in those
early days , and thu oflicors from Fort Onialit
used to attend togged oat in their full rogi
mentals. Symphonies from Schubert , arias
from Donizetti and overtures from Verd
used to wake the cchoss of old Turner hall.
Mr. Adolpli Meyer and ono or two others are
all that remain of the old voxarics ol
Orpheus. Souiohavo left the city , and gout
no one can tell whithcr.and others have passet
into the roigon of culostical musicians. T ht
society however , still claims an existence
hut it is only a shadow of its old-timo self ,
In Tl the Arion Glco club of which the
Apollo is an out growth , was organized , anil
I had the honor of being its lirst director.
On my retirement i was presented with u
very beautiful ebony baton inlaid with gold ,
which 1 prize very highly.
"Tlie Danish Singing society , Just then
started was our rival for popular favor.
When I rc.dgned in ' 70 the club had forty
members , and had given thirty successful
concerts at which the most diflicult classical
music was rendered. Franklin S. Smith
succeeded mo as president , and la turn was
followed by Judge Peabody , who gave way
to Ben Burroughs. The Arion drifted along
until live years ago it was merged inio the
Apollo club. Now blood , was infused into
the club and it is now in the palmiest days
of its existence with a membership of r.T > .
Mr. Dornmn was first president and B. B.
Young of Chicago lirst director , Mr. Brigham -
ham was at its head for a vcur or two. and
T. J. Ponnull is now its honored head , whllo
L. A. Toirons of Toledo , wields the conduct
or's baton. To go back again , in
'T'J and ' 73 the Omaha Philhar
monic society under the direction of
Theodore Decker gave severalsuccosslul con
torts In old ( Jreighton hall , Eleventh and
Farnam streets. But the society wont the
ivay of all earthly organizations , after only
two seasons , owing to the impossibility of
controlling the 500 voices that usuil to
sing at its concerts. In ISSIt the Omaha
L'idius Musical club was organized , and is still
In a flourishing condition. Its members are
3f the cre.im of Omaha and Council Bluffs
society and are doing much for 'swout
; : harity's sake" besides adding to tncir own
musical culture. Mrs. MclniusU and Miss
Bryant aru thu leading .snirits.
"The Owls and the 'I1 K' quartette , both
under the skillful direction of Prof. Leo G.
Ivratz , have baen organized within the past
Tew years and are rendering classical music
n a way that would do credit to sotno of the
.arger und older organizations. Considerable
-ood musical talent is displayed in the private
JoncertB given by sOme of the social political
: lubs , for example the Union and Molropol-
tan , and the glees rendered by Omaha club
ire simply superb.
"Around " 70 and " 71 several futile attempts
, veru made to organize an orchestra. In ' 711
Mr. Julius Meyer got together tlio Haydn
Trio , consisting of mys'ri director and
liainst , S. Hoffman violinist , and Edward
yndur played the cello.
"Hoffman is now listening to colonial liar-
nonies , and Lynder is head of a largo music
itore in the Fatherland.
"The Musical Union orchestra is an-
ither protege ot Messrs Adolph and
tulius Meyer , who are veritable musical
inthuslaits. Mr Julius Meyer was
' .halrman of the Sangerfc.st which was given
n August IbSl. He formed an orchestra for
hat occasion by chosing thu best musicans
u the city , thirty in number. The Union
low has 11)7 ) members , nlnctv-soven of whom
ro professionals , and It has foO.UOO in the
rensiiry. Two years ago this organization
lecamo aulliatcd with the 'Musicians' ' Pro-
ectlvo Union , ' a society which has for Its
ibjects , the encouragement of music and the
irotcction of its members. When Pattlsang
iei-0 three years ago , thirty-live members of
hu union wcro called upon to assist her
rchcstra , then undnr the famous Ardolti
ml were warmly congradulatcd by him.
The band and orchestra have participated
II twenty-live contests , have always won the
irst placet. At present tlio union Is engaged
11 glvlno the park coin-arts under the able
llreution of H. T. Irvine. All who frequent
ho park can vouch for the excellent musical
irograms w'hk-b nro rendered. Mr. Julius
loycr Is president , J. Kanfmnn secretary ,
'all Gnrmondt treasurer. "
A Pure Cream ot Tartar.Powder. . .
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and I'astry , Light Flaky
Biscuit , Griddle Cakes , Palatable
and Wholesome.
{ fa other baking powder docs such work *
THOROUGHBREDS OX THE ROAt
How They Carry Themselves And Thi
Oitizjns Who Drive Them.
SPINS IN DOG CARTS AND KENSINGTONS ,
Tlio VnrltMl ami KlcKniit K < | iiiiiiKi > r
hi Wliiuh llelilml KlyhiB StoodH
' Oinahii Kn-
JOJ-N Itneir.
In the present rape for thorouelibreds nni !
tlio Interest shown in the bit ; running nvvntt
lu the east , the trott < rs are apt to he forgotten
ton entirely or relegated to that dust ol
sporting which receive * but a passing ylant-iv
whllo other sporting ncwa Is eagerly do
voured. Whllo this may bo trim with rovimi
to the masses , there Is n largo class win
swear by the trotter ninl eager ! . * '
scan tlio records to note nny good
performance clone Jjy tins or tnal
trotter or sldo-whcplor. To this class
belong those who ilrlvo for pleasure or win
can own fast trotters or pacor-i , not for any
pecuniary profit , but simply for the pleasure
that can be derived from driving them. The
reason that ttio thoroughbred is nioro popu
lar than the trotter is patent. Knch day in
the pool rooms of the cities , which are fre
quented by thousands anil ihomaiiilu , pools
aru sold on running her 08 , and thus the
bang-tail1 ! are brought prominently to the
public mind.
A spin behind n speo.ly trotter
is n luxury enjoyed by but lew ,
nml even they pay dearly for tlio privi
lege. lut ! it brings with It mi exhilaration
well worth the price , and ono use to it linds
it dink-nit to give up.
But it Isn't ' particularly the runner or the
trotter that is to bo expatiated upon in this
article. A mention of the many stylish turn
outs seen upon the boulevards every pleasant
evening is the ostei.sihle purpose ,
but ttio local interest in the run
ning moots abroad led to the opening re
marks. In so far as elegant equipages are
concerned the Uato City holds her own ad
mirably.
.1. N. II. Patrick's stables are Illled with
elegant and luxuriant vehiciihirconvoyaneos ,
and his four-in-hand wagonette or tally-ho ,
( illcd with youth and beauty , is a familiar
sight upon our highways.
Olark Woodman also displays a variety of
stylish turnouts-his Victoria being unques
tionably the most elegant and costly in the
city.
Joseph Garneau lias also filled his stables
with stylisu rigs and ho enjoys thorn to the
fullest. Behind his hundsomu bay colts in
his nobby oak Kensington , ho would attract
attention on any drive.
General Cowin and family , in an oak Ken
sington , similar in mako-'up to that of Mr
Oiiirncau's , behind a splendid pair of blacks ,
is a common sight o' evenings.
John I. Hediek is always en regie , llo
must have as nice as there is in the market.
His latest acquisition is a magnillccnt cut-
under surrovtrimmed in delicate upholstery ,
and drawn"by a pair of high-tempered
grays.
Tom Swobe takes his evening ozone while
skimming about the city in a tasty surrey ,
behind a team of well-matched sorrels.
G. 11. Boggs does his riding in a handsome
canopy-topped surrey.
Clinton U. Brigas is the envy of the ! illiio's
English and decidedly swull. Of his many
catchv turnouts , ho favors his mail phaeton ,
behin'd a pair of high-stepping cobb.s.
Al Patrick is always in line , and ho is most
delighted when ho is on an outing with a
favored clique of young friends in tally-ho or
four-in-hand. Now that ho is b.iek from the
west , lie will bo a frequent feature of the ev
ening drives.
S. A. MoWhorter is most frequently seen
in a natty tea-cart , behind a black and gray.
Warren Rogers always wants the latest.
His now buto , is a Goddard and mail phaeton
combined , a ver.v stylish hybrid turnout.
B. B. Wood takes his constitutional with
much regularity , generally in his piuuton
Ijeblnd a pair of mettlesome bays.
Nat Brown is frequently scon at the head
3f the procobsion , behind either Truman-a
natty bay with a 23 mark , or Jack the Klp-
[ ) r , the phenomenal trotting mule.
George A. Joslyn drives any odd trap , and
3Vidontly goes out for comfort. It is called
i doa-a-dos and If llnished ID natural oak.
Charles Turner Is the proprietor of 0110 of
.ho most elegant broughams in the city , and
A'lth his noble sorrels makes a picture tbat
ilwn.vs commands attention.
Dluk Berlin handles the ribbons with much
3clat over u dashing pair of bays to a light
Dtmoton.
Law Hill , although he Is always scon in
something nice , thinks moro of his little
irown horse than ho dues of any vehicle.
Charlie Greene is using a sidebar ami ho is
iccustomed to take no man's dust.
John II. Evans is out most every evening
lehind his hay mare in a iiobby dog cart.
John I. Brady uses a handsome cut under
iurroy.
Frank Uamgo most frequently relics on his
ilose carriage , and his team is a perfectly
Hatched pair of grays.
Mr. Casey of the Casey hotel turns out for
iloasiiro , using a pretty parasol top piuuton ,
ho English , behind a pair of bays.
H. C , Patterson drives n novelty rig an
lak hamper wagon to a sorrel and black.
Frank Colpolzer has hooked a now team , a
ilky pair of dark browns , to a stylrsh light
wood tea cart. The family uses a close car-
Chris itartman's stables are well filled with
pleasure vehicles. 11 hi board wagon Is a *
prottv a thing a.s there Is on the drive.
Police Commissioner Couurn's family use
an oion ) carriage , drawn bp a pair of natty
lltt'o ' blacks.
Arthur KomhiKton takes pride In n nobby
turnout ami is often seen In a full platform
ton cart behind either a pair of browns or
bays ,
C. D. Kutphon , who has boon Instrumental
In Introduelni ; many of Omaha's swell turit
outs , favors his English aog cart , llo drives
a span of blacks , and drives thuin well.
Dr. Lee uses a Goddard and always owns
the best of horse llcsh. Ills bavs are among
the very best.
Elmer Frank Is using a very handsome ex
tension front family carrlngo behind a pair of
raney browns that never ( all to forgo to tujj/-
trent In any procession.
A. S. Potter owns the best rockaway in the
oily , and It makes a picture to a pair of well
matched blacks.
' . E. Maricel always drives something
good , as well as comfortable and nobbv. T
\ \ ill Paxtou enjoys a natty top biipgy. and
nlH favorite black Is ono of ttio best steeds ia
the city. Paxton , pure , uses a p.ilr of bays
to a handsome familv carriage.
B'lly ' Hughes , the druggist , In his llgh\
road wagon , and buhiml Oklahoma , can com *
im-tty near giving them nil a ehaso.
Hal McCord drives a p-ur of chestnut
marcs to an extension top surroy. When out
for a spin ho is to ho si-en hi-tilnd a blaci
horse that has u mark down In the 2s. ( )
Bert \Vilutns uses u light road wagon an&
behind his browns keeps pretty clear of the
dust.
dust.Herman
Herman Kountzo confines his drives ton
handsome close carriage to a pair of royal
browns.
Henry Vatos uses both n cloio and open
carriage and drives a pair of stylish bays.
Ed Pock drives a black and gray to an C3i
tension top suroy.
Frank Muir iisos a phioton , driving a very
speedy brown horso.
Harry AlcCormlek takes his after dinner
tilring In an oak liampor wagon.
John S. Ura.ly uses a Warwick , a particu
larly roomy , largo and comfortable carriage. .
Adolph Me.vor is to bo seen oftoucsl lu A
late style Derby wagon.
Sny !
Do you want to remove these pimples from
your facet Use Hallor's Karsapnrilla and Bur-
dock. It is warranted to oIToet a complete
THIS HIS \ lil'Y 31A Kit UT.
TNSTHUMENT3 pliiuu i on rooord Juno 4
JL 1SJ1.
WAIIHANTV IIIIKDS.
T ( ' llriinncr and wlfo to John MeOreary
lots I and 2. hlk : i , Omaha Vluw. lots 1
aml2 , blU : i , Uliirendun. lot It , Marso .t
llninnur's sub , lot 2 , blk 5 , DoiiKlns
add , $11,051
0 12 Iliirlii-r ami wife to I' K White ot al ,
lots 17 nml 111. blk 10 , On-hard Hill 1,800
Ilenson Iami s-yndlcaio to A II Faul-
i-onur , lots 14 anil IH , bll , 22. Hanson . . . 600
I' . ) CorrlKiin and wlfo to Mlnnlu Mcluho.
li.'ivlll : ! 2-3 foot In sw cor blk Hi , lid add
to Uorrluau IMaco 225 <
Anna t'orrlirim tt ul to 1' J Corrlgan and
wlfo , o 'i blk II , H , 111 , 2J. and w \ \ blk 10 ,
H\V > . , blk is , lots 'I anil 11. blk 1. n } J
nlks 3 and II , H 'i hlk li , sumo
bame to Mary \Veur , o ' 2 blks a. l > , IS ,
nnd il ! , no 'i aiulsw > i , blk 17 , lots I and
12. blk 1. w " , blk H anil n'S blk 0 , same.
Same lo Mary J Uurrlg in , n JJ blks 7 , 14.
19. w 4 blk 13 , no > 4 hlk 1" , lots 5 and 8 ,
blk I , nnd n ' 4 blk U , .xiinc
Same to 11 J Currlcan i , blks II , 13 , 20 ,
o ! j blk 18 , so I * bli < 18. and lots < uuU 'J.
blk 1 , all Dlk 10 , same 1
Hume to Kilw CorrlKiin. w ' , ' blks 2. 0 , 12.
21. nw 'i and > .o ' 4 blk 17. lots 2 nnd 11 ,
blk 1. s > , ink 22. lot. r , blk 1 , muno
f-amo to Anna U Con-titan , w y blks 4. 7.
14. ll , o ! i blk is. nw n blk IS , lot . blk
1. n " blk 22 ami s > ' , blk. ) , sanio
K.I I'ruse and wlfo to ( oriinin Iuthorn
/.Ion cmiL'nK.'itiim. lot li , blk 5 , .letter1 !
and to Hoiith Omaha „ > ,
K E Kionch and wlfu to Itorlha Jletruor ,
lot . blk 9. Iako Vluw 1,000
,1V ( Jrllllth trustou to Christ Hanson ,
lot It ) , hlk l , linker place 303
1 C Joluiilon ct al to Alary K Uldoon , lot
17 Lnko & Toinuloton's alia 1,030
l < J ICaspttranil wlfotoTliercsuAdamok ,
s Yi lot II , blU 1) ) . Kounl/.cU'l 3,003
I'rank Ivasnar and wlfo to biimc , u H lot
Hi. blk li , hamo 4,009
Nallian La/.arns and wlfo to Maria Hur-
inan , lot.'I' ' , blk 1. HolTimm Tarraco. . . . 250
John MuUroary and wlfo to T U limn- . .
nor. n 81 Tout lots I anil 2 , blk 40Oiiiahn 21,250
: \ < lilh | ) Meyer and wlfo to CJcorju liax-
icr , lot 22. blk ir > . Sliull'.s2ml ailil , lots ! !
and 4 , blk : ' , Kolby's l t uilil to Houlh
Omaha , lot 20 , blk It , Albright's Annex ,
und ' ' , lot 10 , blk 4 , Uecd's lid ndd iiiui
mill u lot 0 mid und'i of nntl ! 4 lot 5 ,
blk l.r > , Shtill'sSd ailil 11,000
l-.d I'liolau and \V J Waponor to Anna
Corrliran ist al. w 53 foot tot 12 , blk 5 ,
Int add to Fowler I'liu-o. , 1
[ 'rank 1'lvonka and wlfo to H A Klslier.
lot T. blk li , South Oiniiliii O.COi
I'onplolon 1'ark llullillnc asMiulatlon to
l-.lli'ii Loviron , lot a , blk 0 , I'oppleion
1'ark 4,009
\.l I'oiuiluton and wlfo lo O K Tucker ,
lot I , blk II , I'opplulon 1'ark 1,709
\UKiistHuhlppuroltto Kther Ouwoluin ,
w "i lot 1 and lots 7 to 12 , .Sclilpiiurolfn
sub
lohn Hlni'iionx anil wifu to Joliann
Kdorer , w KU fuct of n 1114 feet sub Jot
IS In tax lot ft In 0-IJ-III 1,009
j H Thomas and wlfu lo iluvlil Hunnl-
8on. lot , K ) , blk y , sub of J I Kodlck's
ndil U.403
I' Tnkoy ot al to U U Illukel , lot 1 , blk
11. ( Mlfton Hill 2.S09
\V Williamson and wlfu to.I R Sin.th.
lots 47 and K ulk3 , Kaku Vlow 600
I O Wear et al to Anna Uorrliran , lot 7.
blk 10 , 2il add to Coi-rl'iiu : I'luee , tax
lot 12 lnU-14-iII 1
QUIT tMvUM IIKKII9.
) ? Iloirinan to U 11 Thoniiis , lot 13 , blk
I ) , snbof J 1 Kodlok's adil
Tot.U amount of transfers. . I
Dr. Qlrnoy eurea catarrn. Ceo bldj. (
1409 Douglas St. Omaha.
Next Sept. will be in new
CHICAGO * ' . ST LOUIS
NEWYOKKV OMAHA i..fo.VOCNVlR I ' .KANSASCITT sLore in. Karbach Block.
STPAUL . , ACINCINNATI
MINNEAPOLIS > " ' ' | * INDIANAPOLIf
EANFRAHCIttO IOSWIOEIM
PORTLAND ORUQH
Look Out
for the "tricky" tailors and
clothcrs that offer "any suit in
their stores for $20 , " "really
worth $30 to15. . "
You'll bo glad to take $10
Hnm'h tholr cellars for Hccroted
for those same suits. goods. Thulr workmen aru WOIUCB ,
If you want a rcal'y ' good suit for $20 , made-to-ordcr from
trustworthy fabrics and workmanship guaranteed by a reliabla
house , come to Nicoll the Tailor.
We have enough of the best $20 suitings to pleasa thq
most particular.
We never need to secret our finer suitings 'j 10 / / * the cellar
or garret in order to do business in $20 suitings.
We do business openly , honestly and all along the lino.
We will still be doing the largest tailoring business in tha
world when these "twenty dollar tricksters" have turned back -
to their native company , rags.
Have you soon our inulclilcBs Fuinmoriabrlca ?
Scotland1 ! * pruUleBt and lieHt chovh.UV .
Series ? Klunnuls ? Thoblts ? Tannin ? etc ,
Tliuy nro fubricaor / comfort an-1 Hocvluo at
huinu or ttbruiu ) , Suits lo order , $ -0 to 4.'Jf > .
TruunorH to onlor , ? r ( to .10.
Mull ortlor department for noit-roHliloiiu. . " " > , _
Nicoll the Tailor ,
1409 Douglas , Omaha.