TOTS OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. .TTTNE .22. lcSR7.
IDE VOLIMAR MURDER TRIAL ,
The Evidence Introduced in the Oaso Dur
ing Yesterday ,
PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY.
TIio Dollies of j Dny Dished tip l > y He-
porters Tor the Hoc For AVetl-
iicBtlny Morning IJrcak-
fast Delectation.
Vollinor's Trial. ,
The trial of Cinis. Vollmcr for the kil
ling of Dennis Qtiliilnn on the night of
the 15th of May last , before Judge Oroll ,
was continued ycstcrnay morning , with
Frank Dorr on thostund. Dorr's testimony
was of no very consliluniblo Imnortanco.
Ho wns simply nrosent In the ncighborhod
on the night of the hoinloiilu , had seen
the Hash of Vollmcr's revolver from
nbont a square oil' , and learned of the
circumstances attending the tragedy later
in the night.
Thos. 1'lynn was called but not allowed
to testify because his name had not ap
peared on the list of witnesses.
Henry Jones testified that lie was stand
ing at the window of his saloon within n.
few feet of the snot where the killing
occurred. He heard the report of the
revolver , and after the excitement nad
partially subsided , went out ana assisted
in carrying Qnlnlan into his saloon.
Quintan was dead.
11. ,1. Wivlllo was at the dance and fol
lowed the Q ninlan crowil out when they
started for Jones' to play pool , law the
Hash of Vollmor's gun , and after the
lapse of a few minutes , went down in
company with two or three others , and
found Quintan's lifeless remains lying in
tlio road.
Ollicor John Titrnbull , who made the
arrest , testified that ho found Vollmcr in
n shanty west of the shot tower. Searched
him for a revolver. Found none , but
Vollmer a moment later said that he had
given it to a companion who worked In a
brick yard to keep for. him. Vollmer
was pale and nervous and acknowledged
ilring the shot. Brought Vollmur in in a
bupgy , and Olliccr John MclJonald was
dispatched for tlio revolver. He returned
witli It and it was identified by Vollmer.
Two chambers were empty. In cross ex
amination Turnbnll said that Vollmcr
had told him that live or .six Mad jumped
on him and one of them had struck him.
Joseph Gardner testified that ho heard
Scholl toll Vollmer at Mocller's bar that
ho had better shut up ami go home , and
that Vollmer retorted : "What business
hare you to tell me to go home ? You
keep still or I'll Kive it to you. "
State rested , and court adjourned until
2 o'clock to give the defense time to con
sult thoMiithoritics on the point whether
it isn't peremptory with the state to put
Scholl on the stand , his name havinir ap
peared on the back of the information ,
and he having bccu. present at the kill
ing.
ing.In
In tlic Equity court Judge Wnkoloy was
engaged during tlio 'lay adjusting
claims , and disentangling various mat
ters in the John G. Jacobs estate.
Uoforo Judge Hopewell was Adolph
Kline ct al. vs. Anna Dowrnck , first trial
in ejectment , lot a , block B , Wctta addi
tion , South Omaha.
Also William II. Hoban vs. L. Cottrin ,
involving a commission ou sale of real
' estate. In progress.
A 1OUC1IINO CASK.
Many interesting cases come up before
the district court , the details of which do
not roach the public. Among this class
was that of Mrs. Evalinc Young , who
fined her husband , Samuel J. Young , for
the possession of her infant child , a sweet
little blue-eyed , sunny haired sprite.
The Youngs , since marriage , have re-
Bided in Minneapolis. The husband be
came much annoyed by a couple of sis
ters of Mrs. Young , whoso reputations
wove not just what they might have been ,
and ho protested vigoiously against their
frequent calls upon his wife. Mrs. Young ,
however , persisted in receiving thorn ,
despite tlio urgent remonstrances of her
licgo , until finally , one evening during
her absence , he removed the bulk of the
furniture , purchased , by the way , with
funds inherited by Mrs. Young from her
father , into other quarters. This wilful
Reparation only increased the infelicities
on both sides of the house , and in a dcs-
Bpcrato resolve to unburden himself
of all further trouble or responsibility ,
Young came to Omaha. The desertion
of his family , however , haunted him day
and night ; ho could neither
cat , nor sleep , n9r work , an
unconquerable Teaming for his
wife and child * filling his heart all the
time. His friends were of the opinion
that his mind was bojng slowly but
surely afl'ected .and advised him to go
and if possiblo'patclt up the diillcultics
between him and his wife. He went to
Minneapolis , called at bin old home , and.
in a lit of jealous auger , seized the child
from its mother's arms , and ran from the
premises. ' Ho brought the little thing to
Omaha and handed it over to the care of
members of his family , but the dis
traught mother , learning of the where
abouts of her beloved nuspring , made all
possible haste hero and instituted habeas
corpus proceedings for its recovery.
A decree was granted in her
favor , the judge holding that it
would amount to the child's death to
keep it longer from its mother. The hus
band was asked during the hearing of
the evidence whether ho wanted to testi
fy against the chastity of his wifu , and in
a paroxysm of tears and moans ho cried :
"No ! no ! no ! nothing could bo breathed
against her. "
It is. to say the least , a very peculiar.
remarkable and inexplicable caso. and
does not look unlike mental aberration on
the part of the husband , and unrelenting
stubbornness on the part of his better
half , lint the testimony , appearance
and conduct was very favorable to
Mrs. Young , and she positively declared
that she did not , nor had not.
made associates of her sisters , but
they were of her own tlesh and blood ,
and she loved them , and could not for
sake them c.itirdy , bo what they may.
Tlio final separation of husband and
wife and child , was a touching onp in
deed , and led to the unanimous opinion
among the onlookers that Time , the great
iissuager of grief and the healer of all
wounds , is all that is necessary to again
brine this little broken Hook together.
UNI FEU STATIC DISTINCT.
In the United States district court bo-
tore Juclgo Dundy and a jury this mornIng -
Ing , J. Slosberg was charged with
peddling tobacco without having obtained
n collector's certificate. After hearing
the evidence , the jury found defendant
not guilty. _
SCHOOL.
A Visit to This Structure on North
Nineteenth Street.
The olfl Lake school which for years
has been a landmark on North Nino-
tccuth street , is now stowed away in tlio
rear of a now and gingerbread struuturo
also devoted to educational purpose * .
The enlarged institution is under the
principalsliip of Miss Kmma Whitmoro ,
ti lady who has presided in the class
room over incipient presidents and
maybe presidents' wives for the last HI-
teen years. Promotion wnut her way
last year , and she was given ohargo of
the school she now manages. This
also comprises a f ramo structure facing
Lake street and the rear uf tlm brick
suildhig , iu , which Mtea Kate Uimi.h6r ,
lately from the county schools , touches
about thirty cherubs in the third A class ,
the brightest of whom arc Carl Wagner ,
Herbert Woodland , Charles Woodland ,
Clifton Mayno and Mamie Gordon.
South of the main building , the
school lot extends to Spruce street ,
enclosing a Coiutregational church ,
which has also been purchased by the
board of education. Upon this site it is
the intention to erect another addition to
the school in question , which will aim to
satisfy the demands of the patronage in
the neighborhood. There arc now about
850 children in all parts of the school
mentioned , but this number Is not within
two hundred of being the number of
children who are unable to find class ac
commodation. The hoard has not been
able to find a vacant store in the neigh
borhood to transform into a school , and
as a consequence , a number of the c'lild- '
rcn of the vicinity are obliged to receive
their education on the streets.
The addition on Nintoenlh street is a
rather pretty buildlnir exteriorly ,
while interiorly the rooms
are light and cheerful , but the
plastering is a work of artistic excel-
ence. The material , since the erection
of the building over a year ago , him
done heroic work in endeavoring to
cling to the laths. Hut its gymnastic
feat lias not always been successful , be
cause in several instances it lias fallen to
the lloor and ] ) owdcrcd tlic heads of little
ones like the courtiers in tiie fifteenth
century. In many places on the walls
and ceilings there are large blisters ,
which threaten to fall at any moment ,
much to the danger and possible injury
of children who may be caught by them.
Whether the .structuro is otherwise de
fective or unsafe cannot bo told , but
Miss Whitmore said , as a eonsequenrc of
the condition of the building , she did not
like to exact the customary soldierly pre
cision andtrcad of the children when
marching to and from their rooms.
Miss Maggie Latey has charge of the
first H and C class , with an attendance
of sixty , the leaders of whom are Uay
Itiddcll , Mabel Clarke and Ada llcyman.
The classes of second A and 11 are
taught bv Miss Irene Harris. She has
nn attendance of fifty-live scholars , and
nt ono time durihg the year has had
seventy-four boys and girls on her list , a
largo number certainly for any young
lady to handle. The leading scholars
are Clara Simpson , Cora Weaver , Frank
Inipoy , George SpafTord nnd Grace
Edison.
Mrs. ( jraham is the teacher of fifth A
nnd 11 classes. In the latter there are
thirty-four members , but this number is
considerably smaller than that which
was in attendance during the winter.
The most prominent of Mrs. Graham's
scholars arc Frank Thompson , Hosa
Haily , Kmma Sherwood , Stella Farris
and Atnv Soulc.
Miss Kyler's class is the fourth B , with
Harry Gordon , Albert Parmalce , George
England , Helen Mathis and Winnie
i'armctcr as distinguished pupils ,
Miss Ida Farhlin has lifty-ono children
in her class of third 11 und fourth A.
Two of these are colored , nnd they
are considered very bright and promis
ing children. Among the children enu
merated as leaders were Mary Wilhclmy ,
Genie Hrown , Albina Leliman , Kate
Josgravc.Einily Scherb.Emile Larson and
iVilllam Collins. The latter is considered
a very bright youth , having passed thrco
clascs during the present year.
Miss Whitmoro's room is on the lirst
loor. It is that of the sixth A class , con
sisting of thirty-live children. This class ,
as indeed did all the classes visited inthe
ichool , impressed tlio visitors as being
) olh diligent and dutiful. At the re
quest of Miss Whitmore. the members
read in concert the scene from Scott be
tween Marmion and Douglas. The effort
was most successful. It was apparent
: hat the members had not alone been
drilled carefully , but at the same time
were possessed of exceeding intelligence
and considerable dramatic taste. The
nest proficient pupils of this class are :
Jlarnssa Whilnclmy. Harry Kane ,
'iiiorgia Goddard , lilancho Kobinson ,
Clla Spaford. Agnes McKay , Letta Bom-
joy. Lulu Tompsctt , Clinton Smith ,
"othol Sellncr and Thomas Hich.
Estimates for glass furnished by Cum
mings & Noilson , jobbers of Plate , Win
dow and Ornamental Glass , Paints , Oils ,
etc. , 1118 Furnam St.
IJI1K AUTUMNAL GAIjA WEEK.
Magnlflcentc Prospects for Omaha's
Coining Fair and Exposition.
The management ot the Omaha fair
and exposition association , which holds
its third annual session at the fair grounds
September 5th , Cth , 7th , 8th , Oth and 10th ,
are much elated over the Haltering pros-
l > ccts for nn unusual attractive , success
ful and extensive exhibition. J. 11. Mo-
Shane , the enterprising secretary , is es
pecially enthusiastic , nnd predicts the
most remarkable things for this autum
nal gala week. His confident assevera
tion is that the approaching fair ,
In all its details aud ramifications ,
will totally eclipse all previous ox-
expositions in the state , and compare
favorably with the complete affairs ot
this kind given iu the older eastern
states. All their advertising matter ,
10,000 beautiful hanging banners , and an
equal number of largo illustrated and
illuminated show bills , cards and cir
culars , and 5.000 handsomely bound pre
mium lists , is now on hand and being
rapidly ami thoroughly distributed
throughout the state , as well as in Iowa ,
Missouri and Kansas. The secretary is
also in daily receipt of scores of
letters askimr for premium lists , and
everything combined , points -lo an
immense attendance during the entire
week. An additional nttrnctionthnt will
provo a potent fact or in swelling the
crowds , is the fact that the tenth annual
re-union of the soldiers and sailors
of Nebraska will be held at
Omaha at the sarao time , and
the management of this also have assur
ances of an immense attendance. The
attractions of the speed ring Will bo of
the most extraordinary character , as a
bisrgcr field of.trotters will bo hero than
has ever boon known on any ono occasion
in the state of Nebraska , and the mi
nutest particular in this important do
partmeni will bo studiously and scrupu
lously attended to , the management
shrewdly realizing that upon its perfec
tion more than upon any other ono thing
depends the success of the fair. Whilst
the loading features are invariably ex
hibits of agriculture and live stock , and
the products of the'farm , the field aud
the garden , the speed ring never fails to
operate as a premier attraction for visi
tors from abroad. The show in short
horn and other thoroughbred cattle
will bo very extensive , while in sheen
and hogs nnd poultry there will
Le largo and interesting displays. In the
way of divcrtisenipnts of a moro thrilling
and stimulating character there will be
dally balloon ast'cnsions with gas inlln-
tion. by daring male and female
aeronauts , and a scries of the most ex
citing chariot races over witnessed out
side of a Komnn arena. It will bo a great
week , replete with stirring sights nnd
healthful amusements , and no mistake ,
nnd the citizens of Omaha , with that ap
preciation , liberality ami energy that
marks their every move in the advance
ment of the city's interests ,
have generously provided for a-
series of Mardi Gras parades , to tnko
place each evening and which for im-
pro.'slvonpss , magnificence and splendor
will discount anything of a similar character -
actor ever attempted here before. It
will be a grc-xt weeK , pleasant and profit
able , tor the outside world to visit Omahu.
J. McDonnell , F. "A. I. A. , Architect ,
N. E. cop. 15th aud Dodgq.
ONE WIDE IllVEU , I
11 tit It Will Not bo Crossed by the
Nct > rni kn Central.
A telegram was received hero yester
day which , when discussed on the street ,
was claimed to have told the story that
the secretary of war had decided against
allowing the Nebraska Central to build its
proposed bridge at tlio foot of Cuss street
and over the river. From an official of
the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul road ,
it was afterwards ascertained that the
telegram In question had como from
Milwaukee , and that it said in efl'cct that
from what had taken place in Washing
ton yesterday , it looked as if tlio
road could not bo permitted , to build its
bridge because of the objections of
Sutcr , the engineer of tlio Missouri
river survey. Even if the necessary per
mission were allowed for a low bridge ,
it was thought that Suter would so inter
fere with it that the only thing which
could bo done by tlio company was to go to
congress when it next assembles and se
cure a charter for the low bridge iu ques
tion. Suter was an enemy of Omaha ,
and had so proved himself in everything
bridging at this point. He was a Union
1'acitic man , and the Union Pacific com
pany was fighting the new bridge project
with a great deal of energy. Endicott ,
the secretary of war , was a lioston dem
ocrat , and so was Charles Frances
Adams , president of thc.Union Pacific.
The question , perhaps , would have been
settled hail it not been for the opposition
of certain men iu Omaha. These were
Joseph Mlllard , whoso bank handles the
Union Pacific monev ; Guy Barton , who
is also a Union Pacilic man , and Frnn > (
Murphy , whoso street railway interests
prompted him to take a stand against
the grand movement. The project , how !
ever , had not been abandoned. It would
probably bo decided by the first of July.
If the matter were settled , a millon dollars
lars would be suent iu Omaha this year
by the road.
THE PAINTER'S ST111KE.
The Knights of Imbor Interviewing
the Masters.
The state executive board of the Knights
of Labor were at work yesterday morn
ing , and Interviewed a largo number of
the master painters. So far as can bo as
certained , nothing has transpired that
would tend to an early settlement of the
strike. The masters , as shown by the
resolutions passed at their meeting last
evening , look upon the action of the
strikers as unreasonable and uncalled
for. They claim to have acted in good
faith with their employes and the public
evcrsinco the settlement of the lust strike.
A prominent master-painter said to a
BEI : reporter this morning : "Tho
men are acting very un
wisely in demanding that the
masters should dismiss all the non-union
men. That is something which the mas
ters will never do and would never bo
justified in doing. It was these very men
that helped us out during the last strike
and for that , as well as other important
reasons , we are bound to suppoit them.
The master painters arc willing to arbi
trate all questions with regard to the
rates of wages , hours of labor and oven
the day on which the men shall be paid ;
but we will not arbitrate away the right
to employ just such men us we think lit ,
be they union or non-union men. It is
unreasonable to ask such a thing and wo
will not submit to it. "
It has been ascertained that two union
men have already gone back to work in
shops not exclusively employing union-
sts ; but with these exceptions , the
strikers are still out.
A number of non-union men joined the
union yesterday , nnd it is expected fur
ther names will be received to-day.
This evening another meeting of the
strikers will be held at the G. A. II. hall ,
on Douglas street.
The Market llnskct.
The first thing to attract the attention
in the market basket , is the array of red
and blue plums. The former are from
the south and are sold at 20c a quart box ,
while the blue nro sold at 20c a pound
and como all the way from California.
Now apples have put in an appearance ,
and although they are not very large ,
they are very welcome , as the market
has been without them for a long timo.
The peaches nro much larger and much
more tempting than a week ago. Southern
peaches can be had at f 1.50 for J bushel
box.and Calif9rnin peaches at 20c a pound.
The raspberries are very fine and largo
and are sold atOc n box for the black
ami 25c for the red. Now homo grown
potatoes can now bo had , and by reason
of the great scarcity of good potatoes ,
they may be styled as a luxury , or oven
as a delicacy. The best stock is sold at
50c a peck. Tomatoes have become moro
plenty and good southern stock can bo
had at 15o a Ib.
Watermelons are also becoming
plenty , and very nice largo ones nro being -
ing sold at 50o apiece. One of the most
attractive vegetables in the market is
the southern caulitlowcr. which is largo
and white as snow. Such heads can be
bought at 2.rc. ) Crookneck summer squash
which are always regarded us a great
delicacy , are ottered at tlio rate of U for
25c. Another vegetable which is very
tine llavorcd and delicate , is Kale Kabbi ,
which few people are acquainted with or
oven know by name. It is solid like a
turnip , but grown on the top of a short
stump , like a cabbage , and in reality
stands between the two with the good
points of both. They can bo had at lOc a
bunch. There is a vacancy in the mar
ket basket , catisi-d by the scarcity of
strawberries , which can be had at about
20c a box whenever the dealers have any.
Hidden down in the bottom of the mar
ket basket beneath this array of now
fruits and vegetables , may be found the
"
usual supply of tropical "fruits and the
moro common kinds of home-grown veg
etables.
Police Court Pointers.
In the police court yesterday morning
Judge Berku in disposing of a gang ot
vags , gave W. F. Sullivan , an incurable ,
ten days , the first live on bread and water ;
John Tobin live days , while Cal Hatha
way , Hill Bovd and the balance of the
tatter demafion cohort were given twelve
hours to levant.
Sixty cases were wiped from the docket
yesterday and the work will bo duplicated
to-day.
George Abel , a promisingyoungltough ,
dropped into the temperance read
ing and billiard rooms of W.
F. Erdman , corner Sixteenth and
Dodge streets , last night and called for a
glass of birch beer. The proprietor him
self waited on him , and after ho had
qnufi'ed , ho told Mr , Erdman to keep it
in his highly erudite mindadding that if
hekicked.ho'dhuve him 'sinchcd" for al
lowing minors to play billiards in his
house. This exasperated Erdman , and
lie proceeded to accelerate Abel's depart
ure from the promises , but just before
they reached the door , the boy turned
and .struck Etdman n fearful blow with a
slung-shot. Erdmnu , with his right
ncnp horribly swollen and plastered with
fat bacon , was down before Attorney
Uavl.s this morning filing his complaint.
Tlio charge is assault aud battery.
A Stair Stepper.
The lire department has a horse which
could rival the ono General Putnam rode
down the rocky steps , whllo the llritons
were Ijanglpg away at him from "
The horse belongs toiNo. 1 truck and of
late has been quartered at No. 4's house.
Not having anything to do ho has put in
the time in planning noy and original
methods of escape from > the yard sur
rounding tlio house. Yesterday the lire-
mcn opened tli < 5 rear door of the house ,
for a second ; the old horac was watching
for that very thing , and rushing inD ho
made a desperate effort to get out the
front door. The boy , however , were
too quick for him and headed htm oil' , Ho
was not to bo batlled and turning to the
side door , which is several feet above
tlio street and is approached by ten steps ,
ho walked down with as much pracc and
dignity as If ho had always lived on the
top floor of a French Hat and was ac
customed to walking downstairs.
Turnvnreln Excursion ,
At a regular meeting of the Omaha
Turnverein , at Gcrmania hall Monday
evening , it was decided to give an excur
sion and picnic to the members and their
friends some time during tlio month of
July. The following committee was ap
pointed to select time and place and
make all necessary arrangements :
Ferdinand Haarmaun , chairman ,
F. Anderson , Herman _ _ Kundp , F.
'l LllUIIMUl 11 , , f 141II1Q m * l l | * . U IUI lla : l33UL ,
Ph. Andres , J. J. Grommo , Henry Krug.
The Hebrew Ladles Festival.
At the Casino to-morrow evening , the
Hebrew Ladies Sewing society will give
a festival for the laudable aim of securing
a fund for the purpose of beautifving the
Hebrew I'cmetcry at Pleasant hill.
The ladies have left no ellbrt untried to
make tlio event a joyous occasion. It is
expected that a largo number of people
will bo present.
Contractors Will Combine.
A call has been issuscd for a meeting
of all contractors who employ labor , at
Clark's hall this afternoon at ! 5 o'clock
for the purpose of forming an organaiz-
tion.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never voritig. A marvel of piir-
Ity , struiijfth and wholcsomcnoss. JIuro econ
omical than tlio ordinary hinds , nnd cannot bo
sola in competition with tlio multitude of low
cost short wolifht nlum or jihosphnto powders.
Bold only In cam. UovAb UAKIMI I'ownEn Co.
101 Wnll-st. N. Y.
OMAHA
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
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ual debility , new rcDloratlvu tre.itniPnt , t'uporn
iiiion Hiirizlcal braces , rlloi * , cancer * , p.ir.uyBlf , mi.
Klcctrlrlty nnd the now in igncllc lunnry for homo
use ; catarrh and Inhalation , etc. Unlike mo t ucinks
Inviiod hy ( tDctiirawlt'illctltliMis rwmo * and InllUlH ,
or rubbish of that kind , hut are i lalniletcrllit ona
of (1l easp9iyaiptniii , new tllncovorliM In mcnlclnc1 ,
iiriterr and electricity , and are well worth the pen
n HIIand | ran ho oblauied tree by adurcsln the
Umntm .Medical an I Huriiical Institute , Uth street
and Capitol Avenue , Uumlia , Nebrnnka.
DIAMONDS ,
WATCHES ,
JEWELRY ,
BRONZES
-AT-
Importer's Prices
MAX MEYER &BRO.
OMAHA DEPOT
THIS SEASON'S '
business lias been a surprise to us , particularly the enormous
sales duriuo * the past four weeks. We are determined to keep
it up. New goods are constantly arriving by express , and everv
dav we have new bargains to offer. This time it's in the furnish
ing department. Our fauov Percale Shirts at 35o are equal to
anv 75c shirts offered bv other houses. Better ones iu proper
tion. The white laundried shirts which we are selling for TO and
OOc cannot be had elsewhere for less than double the monev.
In unlaundried white shir ts we have one at 30c. We do not keep
it for a special sale , but sell it everv dav for that priceand it is as
good a shirt as others are offering at special sales for 40c or
5Oc. In Underwear our sales have been marvelous andwe can
not get them in fast enough. Our 15o gauze Shirt is the talk
of the oitv another supplv has come. We have also just open
ed an extra fine short sleeve clouded gauze Shirt , a noveltvin
color , at 35c. The shirt is cheap at 60o. Our 25oa dozen four
in hand Scarfs are the hit of the the season. No old stock , but
new , fresh and beautiful patterns ; the manufacturer cannot
make them fast enough for us. Other dealers sell them at lOo
apiece. A noveltv in this line is a straw scarf * a beautiful thing ,
20c. You can see it in our corner window.
All goods marked in plain figures and at one price.
Nebraska Clothin
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha.
GREAT REDUCTIONS
"
AT THE
New York & Omaha Clothing Co
We dCNlroto cull special attention to our great reduction on Summer Suits which we van prom
ise arc , at tlicir present prices , the cheapest goods in tlio market. Our $0 , $ S , $ IO and 112 unit * ,
we nowfccll Tor $ ! , $5 , 8 < f mid $7Al < to a splendid line of all wool Cnssliucrc and Worsted Suits
that were selling tor $13.50 , § 15 , Sl § and $ ! 2Oarc now selling at glO , $ ltt.5O and 815. Our line
of summer Coats and Vests has been replenished , and now we can again show the largest assort
ment oftlicse goods , In Flannel , Serge , Seersucker , and all manner of Summer Ooodh and put-
tcrns. Have you seen our 75e Underwear ; irnot , rome and sec the same quality of goods you
have been paying $1.125 and 81.5O for. In the Cliildrcns' and Boys' department we have had the
knife at work , and now we show our enormous- line at extremely low prices. Think ! \ good
unit for @ 1.5O , $1.75 and 82. Our entire line of $ O and 7.50 suits have been reduced to $4 and
§ 4.5O. Straw Hats at'lOc,5Oc and 7ffe. Grey Still Hals at 8I.5O , $2 and $ ii.5O , and for other
style * Just look at our hat show in the window and you will see the cheapest line yon have ever
had the good fortune to look upon.
I > o not forget that each purchaser of goods to the amount of $2,5O will receive a ticket oil the
Pony and G1art , which Is to lie given away on the -llh of July.
THE NEW YORK & OMAHA CLOTHING CO . ,
isos
O.IM.T.
. . .
GEORGE A. CLARK ,
SOLE AGENT.
The HKST and 3IOST POPCIjAU
Sewing Thread of Jloderu Times.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Sold at wholesale by
ItilpiitrifK-Kocli Dry Gooils Co.
] tl. E. Smith A : Co.
Paxton , < inll licr Ac Co.
And by all Jtutiiil Dealer * .
ttiiuiiai mi
U. S. DKI'OSITOIIY ,
Paid up Capital . $250,000
Surplus . 43,500
II. W. Ynlos , President.
A. E. TouftiUn. Vice-President.
W. 11. S. Hii hes , Cashier ,
JMUEGTOH3 :
\V V. Morse , John S. Collins ,
II.V. . Yates , Lewis S. Heed.
A. E. Touxalm.
HANKING OFFICE :
THE IRON BANK
Cor. 12th and Furnam Gts.
A General Hunkinfr Unsiness Trnnsncte
? ( MM FLOUR
Mnclo from nound nbeat H 't Gem Flour
mR'lo. MHkej bcno anil miKclc. Imlirormo the
drain , itrrnuitier.i the ncrveo. rnrlcliei the lilool ,
Suffererfrom iljiiicpilu , InilUeitlon , conillriatlon
UUhelo , ItrUht'i dltojfe , etc. . will ninl U InTMun.
l.k' . ( JUOII H It WKI.Ii 1'KOI'I.K. Order It ( if your
dfiller , fcuimilo lUCUUk'O free t > I'hMid" " * who will
axpreri tlmrgai , Clrculur giving full pirllcu-
Fax on ui'pllcatlon.
\YeIsliaii3 \ , Pratt & Hajues , Umalm.Xcb
. Mimurwcturcro'or Cereal Sj > ccliUllci.
LAWRENCE , OSTROM & CO. , LOUISVILLE , KENTUCKY :
IO YEAR OLD
BELLE "BOURBON WHISKEY
For Medicinal and Family Use.
ABSOLUTELY PURE NO FUSEL DILI
Is Death to rv Sure Cure for
MALARIA , foil CONSUMPTION ,
CHILLS AND FEVER , BLOOD POISONING ,
TYPHOID FEVER , SLEEPLESSNESS
BOWEL TROUBLES , OR INSOMNIA ,
LOSS OF APPETITE , NON-ASSIMILATION
INDIGESTION , OF FOOD.
DYSPEPSIA. PRICE , SI.25
Sold Only In Botttil. For Quart Bottle.
For Sals ty Orocerl
For Sala by Kf 'j
anil Wine Merchant *
. E-W
DruwlstsEveruwherf. - Everya/lun ,
. . IN
PRODUCING OUR
* . _ . _ I ll
THE GREAT APPETIZER.
Thli li to certlfr that I ii vo examined ttio cainplo of BELLE OF IlOtMinoN WHISKEY r celr d from
Lwrenr , Ottrom & Cu , ana foun , ! the Minn la bo pcrftctljfrto ( rum Fuicl Oil ami nil utlirr U > lel tluul
ItibitiacM and Mildly i > uro. 1 clu < erfully leconiiurncl the ( ami- for family ami SU-JIclnal purloin.
) 1' IlAiiNUK. II. 1) . , Analytical Clicmlil. loul lllo. KT.
New Model LawnMoier
Five Sizes. Will cut liiylier firaim
any oilier , lint no equal for
ilurahilitij and ease ofojtcrallon.
This is the lute.st Improved Ma
chine in the Market.
low J'rlccs. Send for circulars ,
PHIL STIMMEL & GO.
OMA IIA , XKUKA8KA.
A jent * for Porter' * Jfai/lny Tool
of JllndinfTutlne *
DR.OTTERB01M !
Cor.lSth U Dodge Si ; . Omaha , Neb ,
CURES AH Lt * r u ll'r
lnijru.k-e , Mf Atuwi , I'MTM , 8i < -
UAlU'JuJjttTwr , CoMJ on , H'cw ' 1 JVl-
1 rcul i mp for full luf nmtou , f m uluU >
tfj \ mll I > ec * it J ( nHd ut L
Offlc < Ilpuri. 9 to 1 J p * 2 1 ? & t I la * p m
RIC11AIU ) KHWTT , M. II. C. V. S. ,
Veterinary Surgeon i
Graduate of the Royal College of Voter
nary Surgeons , London , England. .
Oilke , Hi-tiham'b Stable , 118 Notth ! Cth
Street , Omaha.