TITO OMAHA DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY MAY 1 , 183ft1
T . r \ TTVT
i- / . JI.LNI
learning from traveling men and others that tlie wholesalers were having a very .dull trade , the idea struck us that it might toe wise to visit the Chicago market.
and see how anxious the manufacturers were to unload. They were found mighty anxious , and ready cash speedily induced them to close out a great man/larffe and
small lots at 5O cents on the dollar. A. ! . Sin ger & Co. and Chas. P. Kellogg & Co. were among the large makers of fine clothing from whom the mirchases were made
f orl o
CHICAGO , April 26. [ Special to THE -BEE. ] It is reported
in business circles to-day that the largest sale of clothing.made
this season was yesterday consummatedby A. L. Singer &
Co. to L. O. Jones of Omaha. The amount is reported to be
in the neighborhood of $40,000 , , and the goods arc to be
shipped to Omaha at once. [ OMAHA RCE , April 26th.
CLOTHIER'
, ,
1309 FARNAM STREET.
* ? .
The purchase made and instructions for shipment given , a great problem confronted us : Where can the goods be displayed ; my store is entirely inadequate ; it will hold neither the goods nor the people who will throng to sec
Ih them. After a long study , light came and the nut was cracked. The result , startling as it may seem , is that on Thursday next the people of Omaha will visit
JONES in McSHANE'S BA W Corner 1 5th
"What ! Sell clothing in a barn ? " Well , why not ? Fuller , the druggist , has taken the contract to de-oderize and de-fumigatethe establish
ment , and then on the opening- morning to spill upon its threshold a bottle of "Attar of Roses. " And who is there among men of sober sense
who would object to save $15.00 , $10.00 , or even $5.00 simply because the clothes were not sold from a plate glass corner. Now , a word about
the clothing. It is not venerable because of age ; it has no whiskers , is not even old enough to shave , but in fact and reality is new andfresh ,
and made .from neat and stylish patterns of all wool fabrics. It is not an aggregation of trash and shoddy , but clothing which will grace
the form of any man and do him honest service. We at least have enough sense to know that our reputation for business integrity is in the
balance until the truthfulness of our announcements are proven by the investigation of that great grand jury THE PEOPLE. You and
your friends will be welcome at the opening of this great sale on
A "T1 " A
A 1 A.
A PAB.TIAI. SYNOPSIS OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS OF THIS PEERLESS SALE !
MEN'S So.OO SACK SUII'S , rondo from mlxe.l dnrlc patterns * 2 W )
MEN'S $7.00 SUITS , made from a p rayish check Cheviot pattern " 50
MEN'S $8.50 SUITS , made from neat and stylisli cheviots , at 4 25
MEN'S $10.00 All Wool Gray and Brown CASSIMERE SUITS fi 00
MEN'S $12.00 WHIPCORD WORSTED SUITS , wear like iron 0 00
MEN'S $12.00 ASS A BET BLUE FLANNEL SUITS , pr'mmntced strictly all
wool and fast color . - 0 00
MEN'S $11.00 Black Plaid Diagonal WORSTED SUITS at 7 00
MEN'S $15.00 BANNOCKBURN CHEVIOT SUITS , regular
ironsides to wear , a variety of patterns 7 50
MEN'S $10.00 PITCIIBURG WORSTED SUITS , in small brown stripe 8 00
MEN'S ' $17.00 Velvet Finished CASSIMERE SUITS , dark and blue colors
and ill a id nattornt- 8 50
Large purchases from the great Lindauer Bros.'failure and the wind
up of Simeon Farwell & Co. enable us to offer the following :
Gent's British Half Hose at fie
Gent's 25c English Half IlohU , in solid and fancy colors 125c
Gent's $1.00 French Percale Shirts , collars attached , '
nice patterns ' 50c
Gent's sfcMM ) genuine ALL LINEN Shirts $ .1 00
Men's oOe Hickory Work Shirts -Uoe ,
Men's $1.00 Fancy Flannel Shirts , beautiful patterns. _ 6lo )
Men's 90c Blue Denim Overalls , with apron - 4-To
Gent's GOc line Red and Blue Striped Balbriggan' '
Underwear
Gent's 2-lc ! Cloth Covered CnlTs , per box 5o
Gent's lf > c Cloth Covered Collars , per lx > x Itc
Gent's ISc Wire Spring Sleeve Holders oc
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats , all styles , in line braids
fancy tips and leather sweats 30c
Men's 70c Crush Hats , everybody wears them 35c
Boys' $1.50 Jacket and Pant Suits , neat patterns 75e
Men's Summer Coats and Vests , nice patterns 75c
Men's Odd Vests , summer woiglit lOc
Men's 20c Black. Silk Bows Gc
This great purchase enables us to
make a Grand May Festival for our
friends and patrons , and our selling
prices throughout will be in the same
proportion as our purchase price. Hav
ing bought at 50 cents on the dollar , we
will sell at 50 cents on the dollar.
MEN'S ' $20,00 SUITS , 25 elej&Lit styles , at . "rrrr : $10,01
This line includes splendid sillc mixed lailor-marlc Suits ; superb
satin lined cheviot Suits ; elegant satin faced four-button cutaway
Suits in cray and brown , and line English worsted dross Suits , ia
blank , nil at $10.00.
MEN'S ' $22,50 SUITS , made from fins iimjorled wo'Stcl small cliesk ILK
*
MEN'S ' $25,00 Edinliiinli Diagonal Cheviot SUITS . 12.51
The latest and nobbiest btylc in the market.
MEN'S ' $28.00 Soft Finish French Worsted SUITS , in sacK aid froct
MEN'S ' $30.00 English Wontea PriucG Alhert DRESS SUITS
CORNER 15th AND STREETS , THURSDAY MORNING , MAY 2d , AT 8 O'CLOCK.
LINCOLN CENTENNIAL1ZING ,
The Capital City Observes the Day
We Oelobrato.
HANDSOME CADETS ON PARADE.
Benevolent Imtllcs Aiding the Hos
pital Onmlin Krco Masons
on a IMIjjrlinnKC Horse
XhlcvuM Wanted.
LINCOLN HUIIKXU OP THE OUUIA. Bse , I
1020 I > STUKKT , 5-
LINCOLN- . April { 50. I
A suluto of 100 guns was tired by the e.v
dots on tlie University campus to-itny , at
noon. This , In a word , tolls that the con-
tonnlnl anniversary of Washington's Inaug
uration as president of the United States
was celebrated In the capital city. Although
not celebrated with pomp and parade Hint
great historical event was remembered hero
at least. Fully . ' 1,000 people congregated at
the university grounds to witness the evolu
tions of tlie enilots on dress parade. The
Ijoyh looked very pretty anct chivalrous in
uniform rank , and their movements worn In
perfect keeping with the spirit that awakens
patriotic f eel 1 nps and -enthusiasm.
Their drill exercises mot. with frequent
cheers and commendatory remarks. Hut ,
porlmps , the boys did not appear at
their best until they had doffed
their uniforms and turned themselves
loose at foot ball. The unties of thu clown
could not havn been mora ninusln ? thii : | the
didoes they cut after the "sphere. " In clos
ing this parnftrnph , it ! H only necessary to mid
that the students of the university enter
tained themselves and the public afton ttio
stylu of our fathers en thu Fourth of July ,
barring the spread caglo speech. Them was
no'liilllotion of this kind.
The pupils pf the public ) schools , in every
ward of the city , vied with each other In hav
ing a good time. Interesting programmes
wore prepared nnd roadcrcd li.v the little
folks In a manner eminently satisfactory.
Thciovoro , patriotic recitations and songs.
Thcro were mmisemunts calculated to Inspire
enthusiasm nnd create mirth. * Each effort
was crowncO with success. Thu scholars * oh *
ncrvud the day as a national noliday in the
fullest sense of the word , though In a quiet ,
pleaiiint way.
St. Thorcsa's pro-cathedral was crowded
to the utmost at 0 o'clock this morning , to
listen to high mass , tnu diicourso on "Tho
Lift ; and Character of Washington , and the
Constitution of the United States , " and the
closing , solemn To Ucuui , The Catholics of
Lincoln did themselves proud , In their re-
nici ihranco and observation of tlio great con-
tonnnil anniversary. It Is coitaln that their
work ot to-day was worthy at moro general
emulation throughout the city. Hut the ox
ercl-cs at the First Congregational church
arc worthy passing notice. The Congregu
tioi ulists gave a mi Inn service. Thrcu ail
flrch es were nmdo. They were rich in mnt
torn historical , and no uttendant loft without
foci I us ; Hint Itvas good to have boon tlinro.
Concluding. the paragruuhiir takes
pleasure In saying the muslu pre-
Iircparcil ( or the occasion added very much
to I ho Interest of the exorcises , which In
their way wore as near perfect us they couhl
have been mado. Other churches hold ser
vice , hut they w ro wholly without ostenta
tion and attracted no attention outside of the
loenl charge. Whlla Lincoln celebrated In a
wn.\ , there uxUu the feeling that the ccatcu
nlal annivemnry of Waihington'a inaugura
tion should lnwo boon inoro generally ob
An Intportniii Venture.
Three ladles , representing the city hos
pttiil , attcndciltbe rouuoll inoctlnf ; lost night
TUny were there in the intercut of tbo Instl
tutlou they represent. While not bcpgars
tbey were bcgclng--bcgglne for money to alt
them to defray the axpausga of the hospital ,
find were helped out to the amount of S1G3
by individual subscription. And , afto
cuiilDR the quctiloii with the gravity
Uteimen , tUtj J ci''uil ' thi tbu/
o somothinir more for the institution , and
amo to the conclusion that the council must
; ivo a strawberry festival. Fact , however
xtraordlimry. Lincoln's city council is
actually going into the fcntival business.
Messrs. Bushnell , Taco and Meyer were ap-
minted as a committee to make the necessary
arrangements and purchase the stuff. It
can not help but prove amusing to see these
stuiu , Uignillod gentlemen | n maid's aprons ,
lovcrmg over booths and raiting down the
nickels and dimes. It may draw , too , for the
gcntlomon are known to bo ladies' men , and
vill not be surprising to see Lincoln's spin
sters , from thirty to sixty , fair , plain , red
uid pule , of every description , nil ( lock to the
sale. The genius of the above enterprise is
perplexing , but the council has engaged in a
noble work and should ho encouraged , tt
may be , by and by , that these enterprises
will prove so taking thai they will be in
stituted to raise money to pay our taxes. Hut
this the city dads , In their wisdom , will have
o determine upon by greater wealth of ox-
loncnco. I Jut with the hope that something
nay bo done to alleviate this class of suffer-
ng , It will bo well to patronize the infant ef
forts. Hat strawberries and cream with the
city fathers , though they coat you 20 cents a
lUli.
_ _
Kniglits Templar nt York.
A delegation of the Masonic fraternity , of
Omaha , arrlvcd.in Lincoln this .morning en
route lor York to cclebru'to with members
of tbo order of the centennial of Washing
ton's Inauguration as president of the United
States. The party was Joined by u number
of Lincoln Knights Templar , and It is
learned that the combined company had a
most enjoyable time. The citizens of York
and especially .the brotherhood cave thorn a
royal reception , and entertained them in a
miinhcr eminently satisfactory. A Jollier
party never left Lincoln foraday of pleasure
and recreation.
The PrcHH Kvourslon.
Manager Wessel will isstto * a detailed
circular , outlining the route of the Nebraska
editorial excursion party , about the middle
of may. Jt Is understood that the excursionist -
ist will start directly after the Fourth of
July. As yet , the route has not been fully
determined upon , and Mr. Wcssol says will
noOio until after , his visit to St. Paul , which
ho will niako some time next week. In the
Interest of the contemplated excursion. In
thn event that the Yellowstone pjrlt visit
falls through , another route will bo decided
upon equally as attractive. "I propose , "
says Mr.Vessol , "as chairman of tha com
mittee , to make the editorial excursion trip
of 1SSU the most Interesting and satisfactory
of any over falcon t > y Nebraska knights of
the quill. " _
Iteqiilsitimi 1'ainrs Issuoil.
Nat SherrliiRton nml James McKco are
held at Loon , Kan * . , on the charge of horse
stealing and tha sheriff of Howard county Is
there awaiting requisition papers from the
governor , which were Issued yesterday , and
they will shortly bo returned to the scono-of
their crimes , where it is said Uiero Is nuf-
Detent evidence to convict them , and if so
they will do service behind iron bars for a
term of years. _
City NIMVH nnit Notes.
K. C. Hunt , of TUP. Unr. staff at Council
Bluffs , la , , loft for home to-day after spend
ing two or Mirco days with friends in this
city.
city.Hon.
Hon. J. C. McIJrldo left for Kaunas City
to-day on a business visit of some import
ance. "If It work * , " ho sayB , "I will give
thu public an important Item of news , "
A company of Knight * of Pythias went to
Oninha tit's afternoon at 'J o'clock to cole-
brute , the evening. Hut if they surrounded
thn metropolis of tbo Htato it was another
case of one surrounding six. Lincoln boys
do tholr level bebt to got there \\Uen away
from borne.
The ' 'government square , " in the after
years , will blossom lluo the rose. Ex-Gov
ernor Furna * ' trees have arrived , ana work
men are engaged in replanting them. There
are aoino over thrco hundred linn and elm ,
perhnus equally divided , and tbey are being
artistically arranged. If the trees grow and
do well the 'wuare' will become a perfect
bower In a very few years.
The opinion has boon freely expressed
that the ilgbt fur the po tiaastcrakl | > herd
has narrowed down between Dr. George U.
Chapman and Judge Parker , with the
chances pretty nearly divided. It is said
that the guntlomca both have a very line
cndsrsement.
Even the most vigorous tin a hearty
people have at times : i fooling of weari
ness and lassitude. To dispel this feel
ing take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla -
rilla ; it will impart vigor and vitality.
THE SIOUX INDIAN.
1lo\v Ho Lives ami What Ho Does
A Few Anecdotes.
CllAMnKRf.AtK , Dak. , April 27. [ Corres
pondence of Tnr. BEI : . ] The Sioux Indians ,
as looked aX from the eastern view , are a
race that IB greatly abused by the govern
ment , but from the view taken by the west
ern people , who have hud a chance to study
their ways and habits , the only good Indian
is the dead one. At the Lower Urulo
agency there are about twelve hundred In
dians supported m idleness by the govern
ment , costing annually $150X)0. ( ) The great
res orvation contains J4OOO.OX 0 acres of fine
farming and grazing lands , an area nearly
as largo as the state of Now York , and live
times as great as Massachusetts , Inhabited
by about twenty-three thousand Indians , or
about as many people as live In two tene
ment blocks iu Now York city. Thcso lauds
are not used at all by the Indians , as the
government furnishes them with provi
sions , clothing , farm machinery ( vvlilcn
they never use ) , cattle , horses and
harness and , in fact , almost everything.
In the wav of clothing the government
furnishes line woolen blankets which cost
uboilt Sl.RO apleco. As soon as the noble redman
man gets bis blanket ho crosses the river
to Chamberlain and sells It for from 75 cents
to $1 ; the same Is also the fuct with cloth
ing , thu most of the farmers dressing In
waukapomnn , which Is the Sioux for govern
ment goods.
Major Anderson , the agent at Crow Creek ,
Is of the opinion that the Indians will never
become civilUcd as Iqiig as the government
supports them. Ho Is decidedly In fayorof
the Indians taking their land In uovoralty ,
and for the government to furnish each
family with a complete farm outfit , then toll
them that they must support tlfoiuKclve.H.inul
hu thinksthat when thuy see that the pov-
ernmett UICUIIB business the Indian question
will bo settled.
The Indian buck scorns worlt and thinks
that only the squnr.1 are made to work. A
pretty good Illustration of this Is told by one.
of the agency ofllcials. I give It as it was
told to uii ) .
"Last winter , as I was on my way to Hrulo
Bottom , I run across a team of ponies trying
to pull a largo lumber wagon up the hill ,
but it was too heavy for them nnd thu
buck that was driving ordered hut two
squaws out to help the ponies , but still they
could not mike : it. I asked htm why ho did
not go out and all the answer I received was
a grunt. Finally , taking pity on the squawa ,
who were almost frozen , 1 added my rausclo
to that of the squaws and ponies and we Du
ally got the 'aoblo ' red man1 and his wugon to
the top of the hill. "
The Indians uro becoming civilUcd in ono
respect , and that Is , instead of taking their
dead and placing them In tbo tops ot trees
for the birds to eat. they buy coftins and bury
them the sumo as the white people. Not long
ago Had Hand cuuiu into thu furniture store
uiul wanted to see some coding. The dealer
asked him whatsUo ! iu wanted , aud he point
ed to bis chin and said "So big. " The coftln
was nicked out and the Indian said be would
call for it about 4 o'clock. That was thu lust
that was hoard of him for a few days. When
ho cumo to town ho wont to thu furniture
store , nnd , taking the proprietor's watch ,
pointed to the figure four , ana said , "Pap-
pooso died , " and then , pointing to twelve , ho
mudo a motion that the heart aim pulse beat
and eyes opened , and said , "Pappooso eat. "
The conla was finally sold , as the Indian died
for good a few days afterward.
Another pretty good story is told oy a
contractor , who had the contract * to build
$ $0,000 worth of houses for the Indians. The
bouses were all built , but the Indians did not
move into them. Instead , thuy moved their
teepees or tents next to the houses , aud dur-
ine the winter they toro down and burned up
all of the houses. Thfs hhows how much
the Indians appreciate- what tha government
does for them. They know that government
will support them , aud a Ions. ua. it-dao ,
tncy win be u shiftless , lazy and uncivilized
raw.
Yl'INIMllM AVOHKINO.
He Is r reparlnii His Brier on the
Omnlin Postofllco She.
WASIIIXOIOX , ApriltO. ! [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bin : . ] Supervising Architect Win-
driin returned from a trip to Philadelphia
this morning and left again this afternoon
for some other point on oftlcial business.
Mr. Wlndrim said to Tim lir.i : correspond
ent that ho had not yet complct > > d nis brief
of the papers in relation to the Omaha ouild-
uig site.
"I am taking up each and every letter and
telegram relating to the subject , " said ho ,
"and am Jotting down the points made in
euun case together with the name of the
writer , nnd the date of its receipt. This
brief will be submitted , when prepared , to
Assistant Secretaries Tichenor and Hatch-
cllar. The thrco of us will thcu go over all
the pros and cons and will submit the result
to the secretary for his approval.
"Aro wo to consider the decision in the
Milwaukee case as establishing a precedent , "
inquired TUB Hi'.r. correspondent , "that you
will of necessity indorse the report of Mr.
Linton ! "
"By no means. " replied the supervising
architect , "that has nothing whatever to do
with the Omaha cane. It happened that in
Milwaukee Mr. Linton's report was satisfac
tory nil around. I cannot say how it will bo
in Omaha. We may or may not follow his
suggestions. "
' Have . \ou not yet mudo up your mind ono
way or the othert"
"I have not. I am absolutely unprejudiced
up to the present time. "
The use of A'ngostura Bitters excited
the appctito and kcopb the digestive
organs In order. Dr. J. G. B. Siogort
& Sons , solo manufacturers. M all
druggibts.
Drowned by a Squall.
MOXTUEVI. , April no. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : HUB. I Twelve residents of the vil
lage of St. Clothildo , one of them , Sancrcdo
St. Ours , who Avas accompanied by Marie ,
bis little daughter , loft ln a small boat , yes-
tenfay afternoon , to cross Nlcollot river to
St. Anno. Whcityn the middle of the river
the boat was overtaken by a squall and cap
sized. All 'the occupants were thrown iuto
the water. Jean Mnrlot and Ulrica Lalondo
dropped off the side of the boat and disap
peared before llOp | arrived , The others who
clupg to the bdAt > Jvftlro saved. St. Ouisuml
h's ' daughter wdre'separatcd ' from the others
nnd were floating on two boards. Ono of
tlicso drifted nwayinnd St. Ours , recognizing
that the romalnliu ; float would not support
both , pushed hjmsolf nway and was drowned.
His daughter waa saved by the party who
rescued thu otlicVs.t
Hccclmm Pillsjcuros nervous and bllllousll
Coal tar foi so o by the single barrel
or in car load lota , , Address
Sioux CITY GAS Hour Co. ,
" , Sioux City , la.
OrniiK" Wlnf.
There is u man in southern Florida
who makes u dotieate wine out of
oranges. His nrocoss is n secret which
hu guards jealously. In flavor these
wined , for tlioro nro two or threu va
rieties , are like a line snutoruo. and ono *
had the suggestion of white Rhino wiuo
thivor in it. IIo has had made for the
Paris exposition , to which ho sends
DO me of his manufactures , bottles shaped
like , oranges , with the leaves covering
part of the fruit , the cork being mudo
to imitate the stem.
Catarrh cured , health and sweet
breath bcctirod by Shiloh'd C'ntn'rrli
Remedy. Prlco 50 cents. Nasal Injector
free. For sale by Goouimtu Drujf Co .
BBNPBBOEDENTED ATTRACTION
V OVKH A MILLION
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the legislature in 1NH , to
IMucittlon.il and Charitable purposes , and its
franchise made a part of tlio present State Con-
Htltutlon , In 1870 , by au overwhelming popular
V < '
Its'MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take phxco SemiAnnually -
Annually ( June anil December ) nnd in C KAN'l )
SINdl.KNUMIIttltDltAWINUS take place In
each of thu other ten months ot the year , nnd
are all drawn In public , at thu Academy of
Music , New Orleans , J.a.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
.For Integrity of Its Jrawiiifja and
Prompt J'ai ) icHt of Prizes.
ATTKSTKII AK rOI.IOWH :
" \\'o do hcroliy ctrtlfy thuto hiipervlso the
arrangements for all the Monthly unit Seml-An-
mittl liiaulnpsof the l/iulshum btuto liolt'-ry
Company , and In person mnnugn ami control
tnu Drawings tbeniselvos , and that the o.imo
nro conducted with honesty , fairness , aud In
good faith toward all parties , ami wo authorize
thu company to UBO thin crrtlllrntp , with facsimiles -
similes of our signatures attached , In Its ndrer-
tibi'menta.
COMMIFSIONUIIS.
We. the undersigned Han k.s nnd Hunkers , will
pav all Prized drawn In the Louisiana Stain
Lotteries which may bo presented at our coun
ter * :
It. M. WAr.MRI.TCV. Pres. Louisiana Nut. Hank
PIKItlU : I.ANAMX. Pros. State Nat. llnnk.
A. IIAI.DWIN , I'res Now Orleans Nat. Hank
CAHI , KOIIN. Pros Union National Hank.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING ,
At the Academy of Music , Now Or
leans , Tuesday , May 14th ,
1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $300,000
100,000 Tickets nt Twenty Dollars each'
Halves. $10 ; Quarters , $5 ; Tenths , 82
Twentieths , $1.
I PHI/H OK f.ttXi.liOJ la .
1 I'HI/.i : ( I ! ' ICO.IKK ) la . . . . . Jdll.OOO
1 I'HI/i : OK MUOOia . HW3 ,
1 pitr/.i : OK avid i IH . vo )
2 PiM/K-i OP IO.IXMN . yu.ixn
r > IMU/.KS OK rtojis , . 2.-.or
S'i Piti/.r-s OK j.umiirt . u.-jw (
IWl PHI/.KH OK MUnre . WI.OOI
tsx ) I'lU/lW OK ; wxinru . ( m.niw
CW I'ltl/.KS OK I'lWnro . Iwi.tXX )
AI'I'IIOVIMT1ON I'ICI/.KS.
inopiizflior fcvwaru . $ fio.an
IU ) Prizm of 'aware . : u > ,003
lOOPnzesof axiare . 30m ( < )
TIIIIMIN.U , I'UI/l.H.
OKI Prizes otJIO I urn . KK'.UOO
WO Prizes of Jioa are . | iy.KJO (
; U'M Prizes , amounting to . , , . II.054.HIO
NOTB 'i leket * drawing Capital Prizes ore not
entitUul tottrmliial prlzftt.
lTcui CI.UH KATKH.or any furtner Informa-
ion deslriMl , write luulbly to the undersluncil
clearly Mai Inn your roililtmcc , ulth tUuttt.Coun
ty. Kliuet nnd NuuiDfr. Moru rapid return mail
delivery u 111 be assured by your enclosing an
envelope bearing your fall ui
IMPORTANT
Address M. A. DAUPHIN , NeivOilentu , I. .
r M. A. DAUPHIN. Wnshlngton , I ) , fl.
ItyordlnnrylvttercoatnlnliiKlVlonoy Order
Issued by all Express Coniiunlin | , New Vorlc
I'.xcliango , Draft or Postal Note. Wo pay
har BOS on Currency * cnt to us by i'x-
pro s In sums of $5 or over.
Addncs Hegls eed Letten Containing Cur *
reny to
NK\V \ OUUIANH NATIONAL IIANIC
New Orlonus , IM.
REMEMBER ' ltB IST tS
niniiANTiKii itr f'ouii NATIU.VAI. HANKS of
Nuw Orleans and thn tickets are oluned ) > y the
I'rrsldent ' of an Institution \\lio * ( ) chin tared
in hluhest co\in * : there-
, licwBre of ull Imllutiona or anonymous
achemi'H. "
OS I' DOI.LAU It tha price ot the smallest part
or f rac-Hon uf a ticket ISdUBD IIY US In nuy
ilniMlng. Anything In our namftolTm-il fur lei *
b un ouc dollar u uuwludi * .
IMPORTERS ' JOBBERS
FISHINg
METALS , TACKLE ,
NAILS , SPORTIKO
HOUSE GOODS ,
FURNISHIHQ LAMPS ,
GOODS , QLASSV/ARE
18 , 20 , 22 , 24 , 26 , 28 , 30 AHD 32 LAKE STREET , CHICAGO , ILL.
GWIN & DUNMIRE ,
to ,1. J. Ilardau ,
Sportin GoodsHeadq uarters
JL CJ J-
1O1 S. 13th St. , Corner Dodge Street , Omaha.
Guns , Ammunition , Fishing- Tackle , Lawn Tennis , Base Hall ,
General Athletic and Sporting goods. All kinds of repairs.
Send for Catalog tie. _
STRANG & CLARK STEP HEATING 00 ,
Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating
Apparatus and Supplies.
. Engines , Boilers , Steam Pumps , Etc.
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
Hardware and Cutlery ,
Mechanic * ' 'looln , Vlneftronzo Hulldor.i' ( ] ooli : ami liii.'fitlii
1405 Douglas St. , Omaha.
Sleek Piano
Konmrknhle for powerful fiyinpathetlu
tone , plinhlo aellnn nnd absolute dura-
hility ; SO years' record the host gimr < in-
teaof the excellence of those Instru
ments.
WOQDBRIDGEBROS ,
, . , „ ,
EXTRACT of MEAT.
f-'InmamlctieaiHMt Alunt KlnTourliiKl-lock fnrfuup *
Mnila Dliliei unit h ii"n . A UoefTua. "nil tnvalui
bis tonic. " A ununl ittlo d.'W.'JU ' ' Jan ,
lilif lnilleot 3n lu
lue tcrow l.it-ol.
holrt br blorukueptn , ( Jr cr nd l > ruital < ti.
'
UKHtO'H KXTUALT \ M KAT tl ) . . L'M. l.onO
yUI br lllcn ru ou Jr Co , u < t WlnVe.Uruc * Jt
Healt i is Wealth
Dn. K , t ; . Wiisr'KiVKiiVK AVO HIIAIK
ntHT , n Kuarantoed bpocltlc for Ifyeterlu. Dizxl-
nHd , 'VmviiNlonx. Kits , Nt-rvoiw Nruruli a ,
lleaaacliu. Neiroun I'ro.stratlon caiued brtha
iiHuofnh'oholi.r tohnoto.Vakufuliie < i t Mi-ntu !
DdpipRitlon. KofionltiK nt the llialn ri' uilnK | lu
Insanliy nml leading vi inUery , dtu-ay nnd
ilcath. PrumuturoOUl AK . llnrrennmi * , I/OM ol
j'ower in citl.rr K X. involuntary \iOttot mid
Hperiuntorrluca rnuxed by ov r-nxi > iii < ia of
tun nraui , Biural'iiio or over imlulufnco , I'.urU
box contains on" month's tronlinent , II A l > or ,
or six bo3 for * ' ' , Bent by mall propiUd "n re-
rlpt ofprlr * .
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cnroany easo. With each oruer riwcn'eii l y
iu for Mix boiCH , arcoiuiianlcd with f > , uf will
send the purchaser our written fjiunintea U ru-
fund thu money It tlio tituttii iU does not tl ct
a rule. Uuaraiitcc.n Uxtivit only by ( loodinan
lrn ) co. . l > riiK lHt > , Polo Auenu. Hlo K rnam
Htreet Oinnha ob.
It
r pcneuca ; butmoii guuur " ' "I