THE OMAHA DAILY BIBB , MONDAY , JUiNJB 10 , 1890.
THE CITY.
Do Witt O. Anderson , brother of
County Commissioner Anderson , died lit
hlft rcaldcnco In South Omuhn yeutordny
inornltltf , itpctl thirty-eight vein's. The
ranuliiH will bo interred in Forest Liiwn
cemetery UIH ! nftornoon.
A fitnnll blnzo In the linen room nt the
Esmond h'otel called the flro dopnrtmont
to the corner of Sixteenth nnd Webster
Btrcota liist night. The loss wns trifling.
Luther Benson , the tomnornnco orator
tor , snoko Sunday afternoon at the old
People's theater to a crowded house.
Mr. Uenson will deliver an oration at
the sumo place this evening at 8 o'clock.
Snm Hoth'H Funeral.
The funeral of Sum Hotli , the boy who was
drowned In the imtntorlum Tliursdny nl ht ,
was field from Hcafoy & Hoafoy's at 10
o'clock yesterday morning , The remains
were taken In charge by the members of the
Jewish society and burled In Forest Lawn ,
they payinir all the excuses. Seven carriages
followed the remains to the grave.
iDcll litl'iil K < > i > nino.
Mine O. A. Weber , a very accomplished
Roprano , siitiK at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday morning , and delighted all
who were In attendance. She has a magnlll-
ccnt voice , delightfully pure , and of marked
strenj-'th and under perfect control. Mmo.
Weber is a sister of Mr. Thomas Cook , state
supervisor of the census , and ho Is Justly
very proud of his gifted sister.
Knocked Down a Woman.
Barney Haley was jailed yesterday after
noon for knocking down and beating his
cousin , Kate Fox. Barney objected to Kate
keeping company with a certain young man ,
and upon Kate Informing him that It was
none of his business who she went with , ho
proceeded to do the damage. The trouble
took place at Tenth and Leaven worth streets.
Another Fireman Injured.
At JS o'clock yesterday morning , while
working about the ruins of the Carter white
lead works , Mike Orogglns , a plpomnn of
hose company No. fi , was struck by a fulling
timber and quite severely bruised about the
head. The man continued on duty until the
11 ro was struck out , after which ho returned
home and was placed under the care of a
doctor.
AVnnts the Vassnr Prize.
Miss Elizabeth C. Morrcll , 1014 Farnatn
street , is endeavoring to secure a list of sub
scribers for the Ladies' Homo Journal , pub
lished by the Curtis publishing company ,
Philadelphia , which will bo largo enough to
win the Vitssar prize offered by the pub
lishers to the young lady sending In the
largest number of subscriptions before Janu
ary I , [ Kill. Anyone ) wishing to subscribe for
the "Journal" Is requested to drop a postal
with his nuino and address to the above num
ber Miss Morrcll will gladly cAll for the
subscription.
TII13 MA.HKIOT IIASICKT.
What Onialia HotiHokocpcrH Find In
It This \Vook.
The housekeepers of Omalm have reason to
congratulate themselves on the abundance
presuntod in the markets of this city.
Of ilsh thercnro many varieties , from fresh
nnd suit water , and trout , croppie , perch , pike ,
cut nnd white ilsh are quoted at i'JKc ; bass
nnd lobsters 15c , Columbia river salmon 'Me ,
chicken halibut UUc. shrimp S5c , flounders
lOe , sciillaps 40o , soft shell erabs $1.50M'J.OO (
per dozen , Spanish mackerel und pompauo
tifie ,
The poultry market has been liberally
stocked with spring chickens during the
week. Hates are lower and pound
birds can bo had for iioo to
4de , whllo the older cluckers whoso
nativity dates back in the 'bO's can bo bought
for 1'JVi'e to ir > o tier pound.
Spring lamb Is moro plentiful and a peed
many Marys lire disconsolate today , jutting
from the appearance 'of the butchers' stalls
Saturday night. Forequarters are quotable
iitfiUc to ? 5c , whllo the loin and hindquarters
bring Tut * to $1.25. Mutton is worth lOc to
I'J'uC ' for stewing pieces , mill 12.jC } to Ifie for
chops tuid roasts. Choice steaks from the
sirloin nro held ut I'J'.jC ' to lSc ! , depending on
the location of the market and the qua'ity ' of
the meat. liuinp and round steak , very good
with fried onions , can bo had for IDo to liiUjO
per pound. Veal cutlets , which , when well
breaded , nro good breakfast eating , butshould
bo eschewed at supper by dyspeptics ,
nro cut and sold for ir > ( < i'18e ' per pound. Pork
loins are held ut 12' t ! . tenderloins ut lue ,
chops r'e. and sweetbreads are worth iiOo per
pound , while brains , which some people like
scrambled , nro sold at Ifie , but there is no
great demand for scrambled brains just now.
Vegetarians are in their glorv about this
time of the year. Receipts are almost entirely
from homo gardens and uro fresh and far
superior to the stuff shipped from a distance.
Prices nro nominal , but everything in the
green grocer's line is plentiful ami cheap ,
with asparagus at ( ) c per bunch , cucumbers
Co each , lettuce Ho per head , peas fie per quart ,
green and wax beans three quarts for lOc.
Summer squash and new cabbage tire fie
npieco. Tomatoes are moro plentiful und sell
ut 10 ( < il2o per pound for choice.
Fruits are in ample supply. The straw
berry season wanes , and red and black ras } > -
berries at l2c ! per pint mid blackberries at Ifio
per quart tuko their place. 'Watermelons are
nrriviug freely und hell for OUo each , while
cautclotipo bring "fie to $1 for Hue. Goose
berries uro larger and riper than last WCCK ,
nnd from this list u very enjoyable bill of [
fare can bo selected.
AT I1ANSCOM PA11IC.
The Fli-Ht of a Series of Sunday
Afternoon ConccrtH.
The band concert In Hanscom park yester
day afternoon delighted four or live thousand
people. It was just such an occasion as every
body enjoys. Men , women and children
strolled leisurely about , sat on the benches ,
lounged rcstfully on the grass and enjoyed
the vurv excellent music furnished bv twenty-
live picked men from the Musical union. They
were under the directorship of Harry Irvine ,
whoso ability in that position ranks him as
one of the best leaders in the country.
This was the llrst of a scries of concerts to
bo given every Saturday and Sunday at that
cool , shady and pleasant resort. Tim park
commission has determined to bo with other
cities In matters of this kind , and it hopes to
bo sustained by the people , out of whoso tax
money the expense must como.
They say that Minneapolis , St. Paul. Chi
cago. St. Louis. Kansas City , and even Coun
cil Bluffs appropriate several hundred dollars
every summer for amusement of this kind ,
which all classes appreciate ; therefore they
fail to tlml any good reason why Omaha
should not nu In line. It is contended that
the amount of money expended In tills way
produces mow benellts and gives better satis-
iiu-tlon than any other.
Manager Julius Meyer of the union went
before the commissioners , presented to them
a statement of what other cities are doing ,
and they at once decided to adopt the cus
tom here.
Yesterday's event as an Inaugural was cer
tainly a great and gratifying succcsn. The
concert began at'JHO : oYlovk.rather earlybut
there were at least 1.IXH ) people In the grove-
even then. Hy fi o'clock thin number had
been reinforced , until the lowest estimate
placed the crowd at r > ( XX ) , Kvery motor train
was loaded to Its fullest capacity , hundreds
drove out In carriages , and hundreds more
found it convenient to walk.
Aw excellent programme , composed of many
such selections as ' 'Tho Hello of the Village , "
' "Heaven's Chorister
Bouillon's composition ;
ter , " by Plnsatij Flotow's "Martha , " "A
Soldier's Life , " soloaud chorus from "Aida , "
"Around the World , " in which the national
nlrs of all civilized countries weroplayed , mid
innny other equally beautiful pieces ,
was rendered. A stronger , tlncr
body of players could not begotten
gotten together anywhere outside of Now
York , and their work elicited a great deal of
minimise fruin tbo assembled throng.
The Saturday concerts will bo devoted prin
cipally to eomw opera music , while for Sun
day the grander muslo of symphonies and
cruml operas will bo more appropriate.
. For want of a platform where the players
rnu be seen and their playing hoard to better
advantage , the band was somewhat tmmtl-
capHHl | yesterday. By next Saturday a plat
form will bw provided.
Dr. Hh'iioypractice limited to catarrh *
lil discuses of uoso and throat. Ueo bldg.
im. nt'FUH onmoNH WKM S.
The Acronnl Will Prolmhly Make mi
lYNCciislon July -I.
Dr. Rufus Gibbon Wells , who desires to
make an ascent with a largo aerostat on July
In this city If suftleient subscription can
bo obtained for a free ascension , has made
more than live hundred balloon ascensions In
nil parts of the world. Ho wits employed by
the French government to build an aerial
machine 175 feet In length to bo propelled by
a powerful engine and screw for the extra
ordinary and novel purpose of going over the
German army Into Mutz and carrying Gen
eral Bazafno and many of his ofllcers out of
that fort to the south of France.
Among many of the descriptions in foreign
journals of Dr. Wells' remarkable aerial voy
ages the following Is taken from ( Juligani's
Messenger of Purls , Saturday , November 15 ,
18SO :
Hofercnco has been made to the balloon
ascent for scientific experiments made by Mr.
W. .1. Hammer , Mr. Edison's representative
at Paris , and Air. A. L. Ketch , director of the
Blue Hill meteorological observatory , who
were accompanied by the well known aeronaut ,
Dr. Htifns U. Wells , in charge of the balloon.
The party left the La Vlllctto gas works at
W:35 : in a now silk balloon of 000 cubic
metres capacity. The balloon rose Immedi
ately to the height of about half a mile and
Was then dropped mJarer the earth to enable
some experiments in sound to bo made and
allow of the tr.kln'g of several Interesting
photographs of Parts and the surrounding
country. Some experiments in Hashing sig
nals from thesunllght upon mirrors were also
made and observed by the party assembled
below. Experiments were also conducted
when the balloon was rising and falling rap
idly , and showed a slight static charge upon
the surface of the balloon ; and some Interest
ing tests were made with the dipping needle
respecting the influence of magnets at vari
ous altitudes as compared with the same
tests made at the earth's surface ,
which would have been still more Interesting
at higher altitudes. Singing , shouting and
whistling were echoed back from the earth's
surface with great distinctness , and Mr.
Hammer states that even the whistling of
quite a long strain at an altitude of about
three-quarters of a mile , through the fifteen-
feet horn , held afterwards to the car , was
heard from beginning to end. and avers that
had ho had a stop watch with him ho could
have calculated the various heights by the
period of time between the originals and the
echoes , for comparison with the barometric
readings. Owing to the delay that occurred
in filling the balloon , the clouds which hung
over the city during the morning had for the
most part dissolved , so that with the excei > -
tion of some photographs of distant cloud
effects , no experiments with the clouds could
be made. There was no mirage observable
of the balloon upon the clouds , nor wore the
aureole effects noticed by Dr. Wells in his
former ascents above the city observable.
Although the balloon ascended higher than
the lowest stratum of clouds the character of
the gas and the sUe of the balloon prevented
the party rising higher than about a mile.
However , the three hours and a half of the
trip were filled with interesting incidents and
experiments. Mr. Hammer despatched four
parachutes , each carrying a small "phono
gram , " or colindcr for the phonograph , in or
der to test an interesting method devised by
him of sending down dispatches from war
balloons by way of parachute in lieu of car
rier pigeons. Ho found that by proportioning
the weights and siicA'of the parachutes they
could bo dropped with considerable exacti
tude for local work and possessed other ad
vantages. One of the cylinders , addressed to
Mr. Hammer at the Continental hotel , ar
rived from a distance of over eighty miles
from Paris. A long melon stick twisted into
a spiral , which was dropped from the balloon
at the heighth of a mile , presented a beauti
ful appearance as it descended rapidly
through the air with the sunlight striking
upon it , but when it reached the surface it
became invisible. The experiment suggested
methods of guiding parachutes in their de
scents.
While passing over the many villages with
which the country round Paris is so thickly
studded the huge speaking trumpet was
brought into requisition to ask the names of
the places , etc. In passing over one town
Mr. Hammer shouted "Vivo la Franco ! Vivo
laliepubliquo ! VivoCarnot ! " when a voice
was beard shouting plainly , "Maisnon ! Vivo
Houlanger ! " It was remarahlo how cleartho
voices and other sounds could bo heard three-
quarters of a milo to a mile ; even the corwing
of the cocks and quacking or ducks could bo
distinguished. It was noted , however , that
the birds and animals that caught sight of
the balloon and its shadow were much fright
ened , appearing to take it for some hugo
hawk or evil monster. Several photos of
the shadow of the balloon on the earth were
taken.
The meteorological instruments used by
Mr. Ketch comprised the portable registers of
Uichurd Crothus , which gave a continuous
record of barometric pressure and altitude ,
air temperature and humidity. They were
controlled by direct readings of aneroid ba
rometers , thermometers and a hygrometer.
Upon leaving the earth the temperature was
fil.S0 Fahrenheit , and the relative humidity
OS per cent. The nominal decrease of temper
ature with elevation is 1 ° Fahrenheit for
each ! il)0 ) feet of ascent , but in this case the
decrease was much slower. Marked fluctua
tions of the temperature and relative humid
ity occurred , ami at the highest point reached
5,500 feet a little over one mile. At It :30 : p. m.
the thermometer read-0 ! Fahrenheit and
the relative humidity fell to 0 per cent of sat-
uration. On reaching the earth atI p. m. the
The sky was almost entirely clear through
out the voyage , with the exception of some
line cirrus , or "maro's-tail , " clouds , far
above the balloon and a few stratus , or fog
clouds , near the ground. All around the
horizon was a dark circle of Im/.e , with a
thickness of about three thousand feet. The
wind's direction , which was southwest at
starting , was not appreciably different in the
upper nir , judging by the balloon's courso.
Its velocity thus determined was nineteen
miles per hour , considerably greater than
that on the surface.
Just at sunset the balloon descended at
Grchou , in the department of the Somme.
where a concourse of the country folk and
laborers from the sugar refinery at this place
turned out in full force to lend a helping amid
nnd permit of the aeronauts paying for a Held
of grain they had ruined. A balloon in their
locality was a wonder , and when they saw
the American Hag and It was explained , a
considerable number thought the balloon had
cumo from across the sea. As the machine
was nearing the earth , trailing her anchor , an
old woman at work In the field , seeing the
anchor making a beo-lino for her , started to
run three ways at once , and , not succeeding ,
run around In a circle , screaming. The bal
loon landed In the field along-sldo the road ,
bounded up again , just cleared the telegraph
line , running along the highway , whence It
again rebounded , skipping the "electric
jumping-ropo , " and landing back in the
Held. Here It was secured by the
country people , and the voyagers
dismounted none the worse for their
delightful voyage , Messrs. Paul Lolanno
and Henry Crannoy , civil engineers of the
sugar factory , took charge of the party ,
showed them over the works and entertained
them most hospitably at dinner afterwards.
The billloon was packed up by many willing
hands , and the party , with their instruments
and paraphernalia , were driven to the sta
tion -about an hour's ride reaching Purls in
the small hours of the morning.
UK JUail > ni > FHOM T1IK OAU.
And Now Ah QIIIIIIK IN Nursing a
Iltully Crushed Ijt-g.
Motor twin No. 14 , on the Hanscom park
line , In charge of Conductor Benbow and
Motorman Pieivo , got a celestial at the Inter
section of Howard and Sixteenth streets ut
l > o'clock last night.
Ah ( Jiiang and a number of his Chinese
friends had oecn out to the north end of the
line , and returning , they were nil standing
on the rear end of the motor car. Upon
reaching Howard street Quaug re
marked to Sang Leu that hu never
waited for the train to stop , and saying this
ho leaped out into space , but not fur enough ,
for , In jumping , the front platform of the
coach struck htm , turned him around and
throw him on the track , so that the trucks
under the rear end of the car passed over his
right leg just below the kncu , breaking both
buuot ! and tearing the llesjU in a shocking
manner.
The man was picked up and placed on the
sidewalk , whuru ho remained until a cab was
called , uftur which he was taken to a
physician's ollKx ) , where his wounds were
Parties who were oye-wltncsscs to the acci
dent state that it was duo to Quang's own
careh's'jnwS ho from thw bcf
, as jumped car ere
I the crossing was ruuchud ,
A MASS OF
The Carter head Plant Presents a
Dc'Molalo Spectacle.
A blackened pile of ruins marks the site of
the Carter white lead works. Over the entire -
tire space occupied by the familiar whlto
painted buildings with their shuttered venti
lators Is a tangled mass of metallic serpjnts.
Iron bands , plpoj , wheels , huge tanks and
long Iron rods nro twisted and tangled In an
Inextricable snarl. The long Iron smoke
stack Is broken Into halfndozcn pieces and lies
across a bent and twisted pile of Iron drying
tanks. Above the blackened miss of ruins
tower up three or four ragged looking rem
nants of brick walls keeping watch over the
surrounding desolation.
The oftlclals of the Institution estimate the
loss at $150,000 , computing the value of the
machinery at $100,000. Rebuilding operations
will bo commenced at once.
The buildings and plant were Insured for
$ SO,000 , distributed as follows :
Oormnn American of New Yurie . $ I. MO
Sjirlnglleld of Massachusetts . 1,000
union of San Fr.tnclsuo . 2,000
Merchants' lire and marine . 7.TO
sKtnanf Ilartfoiil . 2,0 < xl
The Traders' of Chicago . 'J.OOO
Hun llroolllcnof London , Ens . L' , . " > CO
Si-ourltvof New Haven , Conn . Jfl < )0 )
Hartford fire of Hartford , Conn . 2fiOO
London and I < atica hlrii . l.ftK )
l-'lro association of Philadelphia . I..VH )
I'lreman's fund of San I'rant'lsco . S..VH )
The Lancashire . SlK ! ( ( )
1'eiinsylvunla lire of Philadelphia . I.HW
Western iissuriincn of Toronto Can . 1,300
American lire of Now Vor.'t ' , . , , . . l.OiiO
The South Hrltlsh Ilro and marine . 1,000
Liverpool anil 1/ondo" rJloho . W > 00
United fireman's of I hi adelphla . 1.000
Plienlxof llroolilyn . 2.3M )
Stati ) of DOS Molnes. In . l.OOU
North American of London , Kng . 750
Norwich union of England . 2,500
Insurance company of North America. . 2,500
Detroit Ilro and marine . 1,000
The Spring Harden of Philadelphia . 1,000
Villon of California . WOO
The People's Ilro of Manohester.N. II. . . 1,0)0 )
The Tnlon of Philadelphia . l.r'00
The Kriinkllii of Columbus , 0 . 1.500
National llreof Hartford . . . . 2..VM
The London and Lancaster Ilro . 1,500
Hhodo Island Undorwrlters's of Provi
dence . 2,000
The Insurance Company of the State of
Pennsylvania . 1,500
Providence Washington of Ithode Is
land . 1.SO )
The Phonlx of Hartford , C'onn . 2.500
Oakland Homo of California . 2,000
PhcmU of llrooklyn . , . 2,500
St. Paul Urn and marine . 1,000
The Lnnca.shlru of Manchester , Kng. . . . 1.000
Queen of Liverpool , Kng . 2.500
Uhlcago mutual . 1.00. )
Mutual flirt ) association of Wisconsin , . 1.000
Manufacturers' mutual of Wisconsin. . . 1,000
The Insurance Company of the State of
Pennsylvania . 1,500
1'rovldoiico Washington of Khoilu Is
land . 1,500
Hhodo Island underwriters' associa
tion . 2,000
The American llroof Philadelphia . j 2,000
Total ISO.OOO
CIjAMl'IT-r BROUGHT IJACIC.
The 'Slayer of YOUIIJ ; Fred Sonic Ar
rested in Italtlinorc.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Vaughn re
turned from Baltimore and with him ho
brought J. II. Clampitt , the man who last
October shot a boy , Fred Roule , near Elk-
horn.
It will be remembered that Clampitt was
arrested on the charge of shooting with intent
to murder , was arraigned on this charge ,
and after giving bail iu the sum of $1,500 ,
suddenly left for parts unknown.
A few weeks later Clampitt's clothes were
found on the shore of Luke Michigan , and it
was reported that ho was drowned.
Last evening in his cell at the central sta
tion ho told his story , stating that he had
shot the boy , but added that he and two
friends were out in the woods
near Elkhqrn , and one of them , see
ing a squirrel on a tree , flrcd. The
little animal Jumped , and as ho did so , all of
the men llred at him , and as the boys were in
range , the shot struck one of them.
Clampitt tells a terrible tale of sintering dur
ing bis wanderings. Ho states that an
Omaha lawyer advised him to leave tbo
country , and following this advice ho went to
Kansas City , but while there ho met an
Omaha man , and fearing that his where
abouts would be known , ho tramped to Michi
gan , and while sitting on the shore of the
lake , ho changed his clothes , leaving the dis
carded suit in a o condition so that it would
appear as though ho bad been in the lake and
failei ! to return. This worked well , for it
was given out that a man had been drowned ,
and from papers found in the pockets of the
coat the party was supposed to luivo been J.
II. Clampitt of Omaha.
Clampitt read his obituary notice with
greedy satisfaction , and then made his yny
to Baltimore , where ho lived in seclusion
until ho was located by the police.
He now says ho is ready to stand trial and
fears no difllculty in establishing his inno
cence.
Unfilled by
OMAHA , Juno 15. To the Editor of Tun
BKB : How was the rightof suffrage grunted
the negro I S.
The legislatures of the different states rati
fied the fifteenth constitutional amendment
granting suffrage to every male citizen.
Its superior oxctillonco proven In million' of hoinoi
fornuiro tlmn miuiirter of n contury. It la moil t > y
thu United SUites ( luv rniiieiit. Kndoraoit liy tlio
lu'tulanf tlici urc'at unlvcraltlu * , ni the Strunwst.
I'liri'stnnil Mint Healthful. Dr. 1'rlco'i Cream llak-
Ini ; 1'owiler. iloos nut contain unmmtiln , llmu ur
alum , bold only In cnus.
1'Ult'K 1IAKINO 1'OWDKH CO. ,
Now Vork Uileiuo. Sail Kranclsco. St.I.ouU
For Decorating.
A Beautiful Line of Novelties and
Staples at
LOW PRICES.
Just received from Llmo cs , Franco.
PERKINS ,
GATCH &
LAUMAN'S ,
1514 FARNAM STREET. NEW PAXTON BLOCK
COU.KflK.
SWATI1MOHK HWATH.MOHK. PA.
Openi I'lli month , Uih , IU < 1 Thirty mlniitpi from
llrnuil tit btiitluu. I'lilla. t'mlur earn ut r'rlvruli
Full colU'ulato cuurnu fur t 'th KUIIM leailiiiw to
Ulat icul , ICnk'lin'crlni ; . Kclentlttc anil l.ltcrury < le-
Krt't > . lli'nltliful location , cxtonitvo crumlda
tiullilliiK * . mnclilnu hou. | luborntorlv * anil libra-
Jk'9. Fur full uiutlru | r * uUUrc
\YM , -m'LliXV.N. . I'll. ! > . , Acting 1'icildvnU
Save TSmr Hair
BY a timely utoolAyor's Hnlr Vigor.
This prepatntfon has no equal as a
dressing. It keeps , the scalp clean , cool ,
nnd healthy , niuL preserves the color ,
fullness , and beauty of the hair.
"I was rapidly becoming bald and
pray ; but after , using two or three
bottles of Aynr'ai Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick nnd glossy nnd the original
color was restorod. " Mclvln Aldrlch ,
Canaan Centre , K < II.
" Some time ago I lost all my hair In
consequence ofr measles. After duo
waiting , no new growth appeared , I
then usikl Aycr's Ualr Vigor ami my
hnir grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently como to stay. The
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature. "
J. IJ. Williams , Florosvllle , Texas.
"I have usi'd Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or tlvii years nnd find it a ,
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all 1 could desire , being harmless ,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color , and requiring hut a small quantity
to render thu hair easy to arrange. "
Mrs. M. A. Ilnlloy , 'J Charles street ,
Havcrhill , Mass.
" I have l ) en using Ayer's TTnlr Vigor
for several years , nnd believe that It lias
caused my hair to retain its natural
color. " Mrs. II. ,7. King , Dealer la
Iry ) Goods , &c. , lUahopvlllu , JId.
rilEl'AUED BT
Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
Bold by Uruggltti aud IVrdjmert.
. Kabo is for women who
break their corsets. Kabo
can't be broken. The store
guarantees it not to break
for a year ; and the maker
behind the store. >
And Kabo doesn't kink.
To kink is almost as bad as
to break. The store guar
antees it not to kink for a
year ; and the maker behind
the store.
If a single "bone" ( we call
it "bone , " it isn't bone ) of
Kabo breaks or kinks in a
year , take your corset back
to the store and get your
money. And , if the corset
don't suit you after wearing
a week or two or three , go
back for your ; money.
* There is a. primer on Cor
sets for you at the store. .
Cnlciao CORSET Co. , Clilcago and Now York
DRINK ROOT
HIRES'BEER. .
The Purest and Best Drink In the World.
Appetizlzing , Delicious , Sparkling and
the Best Blood Purifier and Tonic.
A 1'ackagu [ llquldl 25C , mokes 5 gallons.
EVERY BOTTLE Guaranteed.
No Trouble. Kasily Made. Try It
Ask your Druggist or Grocer for It and take
no othor. Heo that you ftt 1IIKKS' .
THE ONLY'GENUINE.
Made by C. E. HIKES. Philadelphia , 1'cnn.
To cure Biliousness. Sick Hcminclio. Constipation ,
llalarla. J.Ivor Complaints , tuko thu uufo
and certain icmeily , SMITH'S
TJ60thoSMAIJiSIZn(40 ( llttlo beans to Oio bottle
tle ) . They nro the moot convenient : suit all atjca.
J'ricoof cither blze , 25 con Li per buttla.
K'ECCHIM ! t 7. 17 , 70 : Plioto-Kravuro.
tVHOOBlVi d pnnolelzo of tills picture , foe 4
cents ( coppers or stamps ) .
3 F. SMITH &CO. .
Makers of "Ullo Deans , St. Louis. Mo.
UH , J , E. McftREW ,
THE SPECIALIST.
The Doctor Is miKurpnpucil
In the trni'mcnt of nil
forms of I'rtvntu Discuses.
Xolrcaimrnt lias ever been
more mcretsfill ami none
lius hail ctrimmer endorse
ment. A cnr Is KimruntcTil in the M iy word ens
In from 1 toftilavn without tlio toed ot 1111 liour'n time.
TliOH1 who liino boon
nniliT IIIM Ireiitment for
strirtnrvorilinirulty In
relieving tlio bladder , pronounce it n moft wonder
ful cucccstf , A complete cure In n few iluys without
iialn. Instruments or loss ot t'ino.
Andnllwcftk-
ne 8 oft hi1
sexual ort'iinn
timidity or nervoiimeM , In their worst fount ) mid
moit _ ilreudf il rcnulU are uhtolutcly curod.
Am ( HI | , , KM
J > IHIASIS : : c rc < i
at homo without
Instruments. A wonderful rcinrUy. 110UHS for
ladies from 2 to 4 ONIYV ,
' and nil Diseases of the Skin ,
'IJlood ' , Ihuirt. la UT , Kid-
' 'ni > s nnd lllmldcr nirul.
k Cured in 80 to tO ilays. The
j-inoft rapid , eufe mid elTwt-
' he treatment known | n the
medleal profession , livery trace of the tlitcun' re-
from the bloods jirompli'te cure guaranteed ,
ifftE/ff ? Foreman" or "woman" , imh Ilk-
( stump" ) . Treatment by ri > rre-
spomieticc Slam ) ' for reply
N. E. C'on UTII ANII KAIIVAHST.
Open from H A. M to U I1 M.
Entrance on Fnrimm or lltubt. ,
OMAHA. NEB.
NERVE AND BRfilN TREATMENT.
1110 Farnnm Street , Omaha , Neb.
I'or LOSTorFAIUKO
O.n.ril tnd MEB V008
, lUtctj
f ErroMor ExcM.e.taOUor Younr ,
IUUH , > kl * IliU IIOOII tollU lor l. lUw loxliri * t"l
' .
HOai TKIiTBI ! T-B illi Im > d.j ,
'nlro Cooil.lti. WrlU lh .
Dtterlpil' * u ok , * < Di aUwna4 vr0 r t ilifdMli4)rr )
ilimi ERIC MEDICAL CO , , DUfrAlO , Hi Y.
WARM
Is slow but its coming sure. We are prepared for it , we have made Idst
week the heaviest purchase of summer clothing ever made by any re
tail clothing house. Owing to the backward season manufacturers are
overstocked , and we have closed a deal for a very large stock at prices
far below the cost of manufacturing. We mean to sell the goods with
out any profit , just for the sake of making a big advertisement with
them , as we find this the most effective way of advertising. Our custo
mers will remember how we monopolized in former seasons the trade
in summer clothing. We mean to do the same this year , and if it is pos
sible to give greater values wevill do so. We have prepared for a greater
rush more than half of our second floor is filled with summer coats and
vests. If you will look at our stock you will think we have enough ot\ \ *
them to supply every man in this state , and such a variety has never *
been seen in any retail clothing house in this country. The season willi
be short and we intend to make short work with the goods. We preJ
diet that this will be the mcJst sensational sale in this city.
SUMMER NECKWEAR.
In connection with this coat and vest sale we commence to-day our ,
annual sale of Summer Neckwear. Our patrons need not be told whafc
this means. Thousands of dozens will be distributed at mere nominal' '
prices. We say "dozens" purposely because the most of our Summer
Ties are sold by the dozen for the same price as other houses charge
you for one or two single ties of same quality. For instance , the Pique
Teckswhich , you see in our window marked 26c a dozen , can not be
bought elsewhere for less than 12 c or IBc apiece. They come in hand
some new patterns and latest shapes. Other Summer Ties and Scarfs
in proportion. We keep tl > em in the finest grades. One of the prettiest
novelties in summer neckwear this season is the new Ring Scarf , made ,
of Washable material. This is the very latest. We have a large varietyjf
in handsome shades and patterns , guaranteed to stand washing. Our
price for these is 35e each other houses charge 78c for them.
Our assortment of men's low shoes is the largest in the citv. What you can't find in our stock is
not worth looking for , and our prices are by far the lowest. We sell you a good Oxford tic shoe with
solid leather sole and counter , made neat and shapely , for $1.15. You could not buy the same shoe
elsewhere for less than $1.75. Russet low shoes , of a good quality which will stand service at $1-10 ,
worth $2 ; and excellent Dongola sou them ties.honcst stock and well made.at $1.90worth fully $2.50. Very
fine calf Oxford and southern tics , very flexible and easy shoes , at $2.15 and $2.25. Shoe stores would
charge at icast $3 for such qualities. We can save you considerable money on your footwear.
Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets.
SUMMER CLOTHING
Is Now in Order.
A 'choice assortment of
light coats and vests may be
found upon our counters , with
all requsite articles of com
fort and good taste , pertaining
ta Men's Furnishings. No
gentlemen's wardrolie com
plete or sale without one of
our elegant Umbrellas ,
HABIT.
M ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE
DR. MINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It ran ho irltvii In a cut * f cotTru ur tru * or In ur *
tlc-U'd of fuod , without the knowledge ot the patient
If necessary It id absolutely harmltva and will effect
permanent and speedy cure , whether the vatieut in
a moderate drinker or au alcoholic wreck. IT Nr'.t KIC
F\ll * * * . It operates no quiutly anil with such cer
tainty that the patient undercoea no inconvenience ,
anil ere ha u aware , hia complete reformation la
effected 48 nago book of particular free To bo had o (
KU11H& CO. , Ifith cl > oiiffUa , At 16th A UUIIUDR HtB.
C / ' Trade uupnhcd by ilLAKK , UHUCK & CO , and
IUOIIAUIJ30N mtUU CO.Umaha ,
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S '
STEEL
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
N nr Newport , n. I.
Opc-MH ' lii % ml.ii | Juno ' _ lri.
A ilt'liKhtlul uinmiT ti'iui" fnr fnmllloi Ami''a '
irruimil * niwfiyM niol , pcrfet t ilrulntiuo tlue Hdif
tluu vlt.wii. Unntlnu uni ) Ilithln ) ; . A < lilr M n4t > llr mi
tit I'riivlilenti' , II. 1 After Juni ) 'ill , llntut Wiuuui-
cut , No | n < rt. It I u 1. tilaUcr , Ituiiuwr.
A Hut < jf ll'inii Ma"'hit Pici II it i
PRESENTS ,
MAX < fc BRO. \ .
Jewelers and Silversmiths ,
SIXTEENTH AMD FAUNAM STREETS , - OMAHA , NEII.
We invite particular attention to our large variety of arti
cles appropriate for Wedding Presents at
POPULAR PRICES.
Solid Sterling Silverware , single piuces or in sots , combinations , .tec. , from
$2 up to $500.
Fine Quadruple Silver-plated Ware , in now and elegant designs , embracing
about everything known to the trade in both Hat and hollow ware , bolowin
Price that we dare not name the figurus. balng only about HALF OUU FOHM-
ER PRICES.
Lamps , Toilet Sets , Candelabra , Bronze Ornaments , Mirrors , bosldo-s tha
largest assortment of Clocks to be found west of Chicago , from $1 up to $ l'JO- !
Handsome Mantel Clocks at $5 , $7.50 , $10 , $15 , etc. , with half-hour strilto
attachment , cathedral gongs , &c.
Diamonds , Watches , and Rich Gold Jew
elry at Greatly Reduced Prices.
SWHcpairing at Lowest Rates and All Work Fully Warranted.
Grand Lottery of Juarez ;
Under the Mnnacemont of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concosslonarlns.
INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSE }
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Will take place In publlo at the CITY OP JUAHEZ ( formerly 1'uso dul Norto ) . M.-lc *
WEDNESDAY , JUNE 28th , 189O.
Umlor the personal snporvlsfnn ol GEN. JOHN S. MOSBY , and Mil. OASHLO Alini'KIrE '
thoforiaor a gontloiaan of simh priiiilnoncn In the United States that his prnsniico alone Is
Hiilllclnnt Ktiarantcu to the publlo thut the drawlnirt will bo hulil with strict honusty anil f.'ilr-j
ni'&s to all , and tuo luttur ( tlio Supervisor of the Moxluau aovornmon'j Is of equal Htuuuiu/1
und lulugrity.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO.
Only 6OOOO Tickets ! Only 6OOOO TicketsI
1 TCIKTS ( , $4 ; HALF TICKETS. S2 ; QUARTER TICKETS , $1. '
yr OF
1 Prize of $60,000 $60,000 , Iftl Prljoi of Approximation $ M ( inoli Prlzoi.
10UX ) Id ) 1'rlrui of ! ' ) enrh
& .UX 100 IVIzui or VS unrh
THrminal Prlzos.
V/j'l'i'rmlnnli to It'O.wtJ I'rliu of t.f ) each
d.COO tiM Turmlimli to tlll.UX ) t'rliu of 111) ) uacti
b.UUJ
1UM Prlzos amounting to $1L !
Wo tlie tinilPrBtKnoil hereby certify Unit tlio llnnro If iiny ticket rtrnwlnz n prUo Usont to Ihn i
Nnrlitnnl of Moxli'G In Clilhunliim Imi nu iliionll ! | nlKncd , Iti fuca vuluo wilt ho collfctuil itnd r > '
Inin I hu .Miiilrnii Inlernntlunul Jlitnklnu L'oinpnuy , to the owner thuronf fruoof cliurKO.
thu ticcemary ( uiuli to minium thu pa/mt'iit at all KIMAll II , HnoNHO.f.
tlio prices drnwn In the ( JtnnJ l < otlvry ot Junrui. rreshlont 1CI I'a o Nntlonnl Hunk , Kl l'o. . To S ,
\Ycfiirthttr I'i'rttry that wo will miii > r < l o nil the nr > Ai-iUiNTB AVANTIit ) .
ronxonK'ntH , itnil In purKin iiinnatfo und fnntrtil nil For Hub rutiu , or nny ntliur Informiitlon , wrlm to
tln'ilr iwln H .if lliln Lottery , and tlmt the i.ituo aru the iinilurilvnocl. .iUitlni { your iKlitrcin I'lu.irlr. vritlt
cnniluruul with li'inoHty ' , fiilrnuns utiU In uuoil fulth Mtnto. County , Street mul Niimbor. IIuro nuilil imU
townnlH ull imrtliti iti-llvfrr will ha nmuroil hr your uucloslnif un uuvol *
JO1JK S. MOV3IIV. CoinmUslonor. Opo bimrliu jrour full niMriMt.
L'AMIt.O AltdUKI.I.KM , MUX1CAN iNTUIINATIOMAr. IUNKINI CO .
r fur the Oovurnmont. tlty ) of Jimrut , Mfxti-o.
Hnml rptnlttaiiPriH for tlckots by onllnnry Inttor , pontiilnliiK Mimny Onlnr.
Ifchiiini by all Kxprt'hs Companies , Now York Kxelmngo. Hunk JJraflor i'n-iil
Note. Adilroan all reKlstcrud letters to
MlilXIOJVN INTERNATIONAL * BANKING CO. ,
Olty or Juarox , Mexico , via bll ljaso , Tux.