Nebraska Newspapers

    D 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , THUB8DAY , JUNE 10 , 1890. J 1 i
THE CITY.
Tlrownoll ft Co , Imvo sticd W. S. Llnd-
fmy In tlio county court for SolX ) on 11
note.
note.Miss
Miss Helen Pauat , nn insnno woman ,
wns tnUon to the county jull from tlio
Child's liospltnl. She became insnno
though HlnuBS.
The young people nf the Central
Presbyterian church will meet In. the
church parlors this ovcnlnjy for the pur
pose of entering into u general discus-
Blon of literary subjects.
J. 0. Stoc'kwcll of Cattlcsburp , Ky. , n
heavy Htoekholdor in the Carter white
lead works , is in the city examin
ing into tiio dctailH of the damage done
by the ( Ire last Saturday night.
The coffin factory near the Holt line
was the Kcono of wild excitement for a
time yectcrday afternoon. A lluo in the
back end of the boiler blow out , mid for
a time the employes thought an explo
sion would follow.
James Sparks , the colored dog catcher
who has been wanted by the police for
Homo weeks , was arrested on Sixteenth
and Ctnning by Olllcer O'Gorman. IIo
was given twenty days in the county jail
for assaulting an old colored man known
aa Colonel Slmins.
Arthur Weslon , a stranger in the city ,
accumulated too much alcoholic exhilar
ation and lav down on the Union Pacillc
tracks to sleep it off. A train knocked
him Into the gutter and left him badly
bruised and shaken up. IIo has been
taken to the poor farm.
The clerks' assembly of this city has
extended the hour and date for closing
in UB petition to 0:30 : o'clock , commenc
ing July 7 of this year. Many of the
clothing dealers being willing and
anxious to eo-operato with them , it was
decided to make the closing of a more
general nature.
AI. D. Viono of Deadwood , S. D- , was
yesterday appointed as postal clerk on
the Long 1'inc and WhHowood run ,
with instructions to at once report for
duty. Viono takes the position made
vacant by the removal of S. D. Posnor ,
who was caught in the act of stealing
registered letters.
The cable company has a counter
claim against the city charging imper
fect construction of llio sewer at their
power house on llarnoy , which they
will sot up as against the $ ,72.7i ! ; of
1888 sewer tax which the city attorney
was last night instructed by the council
to take legal stops to collect.
Air. David Cathrow of Sixth and
Pierce streets resents the imputation
that ho was arrested for cruelty to ani
mals , compelling his horse to draw a
wagon with a two-ton load up the hill.
The fact is there was no load in the
wagon , notwithstanding1 tlio policeman's
tale , and the horse was a young one
which had just been shod and was en
deavoring to break away from Air.
Cathrow when ho was compelled to use
means to bring him into subjection.
VKItfiOXAIj I'.l lt < lfilt.l I'HH.
J. W. Trow of Lincoln is at tlio Windsor.
\V. II. Hutlcr , Boonc , la. , is at the Barker.
W. I ) . Fletcher , Scliuyler , Nob. , is at tlio
B n riser.
D. II. Goodon , Hastings , is a guest at the
Darker.
A. Doorman of Grcshain , Neb. , is at the
Windsor.
P. M. Dtsvoo of Alliance , Nob. , is at the
Windsor.
Clmrlca Clements , Kansas , is registered at
the Windsor.
E. M. Jenkins of Alexandria is stopping at
thu Windsor.
M. Finch , Hay Springs , Nob. , " is stopping
nt the Darker.
William A. Lawson of Elm Creek is a guest
nt the Windsor.
Georpo'Tnvlor of Ilcd Oak. la. , is registered
ntthe Windsor.
D. P. Kite. North Bend , Nebis regis
tered at the Darker.
Dr. AKIICM M. Johnson of Xitncsvlllo. O. , is
tliOKUostof Mrs. Fr.ink Porter at No. 1105
North Nineteenth st'eet.
Mnrriiijjo { .licenses.
Licenses worn issued to the following
parties yesterday :
Name and address. Ago.
( Enmnncl 1C. Simpson , Broken Dow ; ! ( )
| AnnettloS. Knlp , Omaha 21
( Herman ICumin , West Point iJ !
I Jenny Everett , Iowa CO
Through coaches Pullman palace
sleepers , dining cars , free reclining chair
cars to Chicago and intervening points
via the great Rock Island route. Tick
et office 1002 , Sixteenth and Fariuun.
* Tlio Vets Go to IMattsmniith.
Aboat llfty volunteer Urcmca from Omaha
will take part in the tournament at Platts-
mouth on the 114 th inst. At the last meeting
of the association a committee was appointed
to seeuro a band and make all necessary
transportation arrangements.
It is understood that the D. & M. will carry
the delegates to and fro free of charge and
the veterans expect to mnko n showing equal
to nny on the ground. There will bo com
panies from Fremont , Grand Island , Kcar-
noy , Aurora , Ashland , Hastings , York , Crete ,
Columbus , lied Cloud , Wahoo and other Ne
braska towns.
Alerchants' hotel , Omaha. $2 to $3 per
day. Nat.l3rownproprIra P.lligbymgr.
llnvo You an Idea ?
Tin : Dial's editorial upon Nebraska repre
sentation at the world's fair has excited coa-
slderablo interest. Wo luivo received a num
ber of suggestions as to what the exhibit
should .be . , and tlio opinion has been expressed
that It is not too soon for an interchange of
Ideas us to the best plan to adopt. This is un
doubtedly the correct vlow , for the reason
that at this early day the state commissioners
liavo been appointed preparatory to getting
the work well in hand. TUB Due will bo
pleased to publish the views of any ono In
this stnto who may huvo tin original-idea to
present. _
Sleeplessness , nervous prostration , nervous
ilvspopsla , dullness , blues , cured by Dr.
Miles' Norvine. Samples free at ICunn it
Co.'s , 13th and Douglas.
to Now York.
Philip Andres left last night for Now York
whore , as the president of the Nebraska turn-
Ixuivtc , ho will attend the national convention
of turners , which is to bo held in that city
beglimlni ; on the 'J-'nd and continuing four
tlays. It is expected that there will lie between -
tweon ; ! 00 and -UK ) present. The sessions will
lw held in the hull nf the Central turn-veruln ,
which latter is tlio largest organization of the
kind in the country.
Mr. Andres will stop ono day In Chicago ,
where ho will confer with the oxecuttvo com-
mlttco of the personal rights Icaguo of the
country to secure the support of that organi
sation for the anti-prohibition campaign in
this stato.
_
Headache , neuralgia , dizziness , nervous-
m-s.s , spasms , sleeplessness , cured by tr. )
Miles' Nervine. Samples free ut Kuliu &
Co.'s , 1MU mid Douglas.
District Court.
Jtulgo Hopowell yesterday heard the capo
of C. A. Fish & Co. of Now Orleans against
1'oycko Brothers. Tlio plaintiffs sued for
( TOO. 10 alleged to bo duo for a car load of
uaims bhlpncd last April. The defendants
set up that the bananas were spoiled when
received and had been shipped , when too ri | > o.
Dananas were passed around among thu
Jurymen to sumplo and.doturmilio for them-
Bolvos the difference between overripe and
. "cooked" bananas , The Jurymen llllod their
pockets and kept somu of thorn for future
roforuneo. A number of witnesses wero'
called oa both sides to todtifyou tUo dofotts
of the baimua trade ,
Thirty years ago Isaao Cook started the
celebrated imperial champagne. They now
jutiko 10,000 bottles a day. It's extra dry ,
ARTISTS.
Anotlicr Vlilt to Tliolr Display In The
JJce Hulldlng.
The display of the handiwork of the pupils
of thu city schools In Tun Bin : building at
tracted a largo crowd of visitors yesterday.
The live rooms In which the exhibit Is dis
played was moro than comfortably filled all
day ,
The exhibition of frco-lmnd drawing by the
students of the high school , Is by no means
the only Interesting feature of the dis
play. There Is 'tho table bc.u-lng the handi
work of the manual training classes which Is
worthy the highest commendptlon.
This exhibit consists of carpentry , woodturning -
turning and wood carving.
Dcrt Dllllngs , George Sellgsohn , Charles
Thompson , Oscar Englcr and Arthur Angell
have card-receivers made of different kinds
of wood g'ucd ' together and very highly
finished.
Otis Whlpplo , Herbert Hopper , August
Peterson , Lynn UlmfTco , George Christiansen
and James Page display dove-tailed boxes ,
the workmanship on which would do credit
to any mechanic.
In carving , the best work has bacn done by
Charles Thompson , Dert Dilllngs , Dcrt
Morse and Frank McCune.
The following arc also worthy of mention :
Charles Scott , stocking darner and gate ;
Lawrence O'Toolo , stocking darner ; Frank
Shclbv and Herbert Hopper , small table ;
Otis whipplo , Ts < ] uore , made of cedar , holly
and walnut ; Chester Dotty , Antono Novak ,
Guy Cramer , Frank Kollv. Dert Duller.
Clmuncov Mahaiinuh and Willie Frank , glued
vases ; WlrtThompson , chisel handles , mal
let and mafch safe.
The exhibits Include work from the begin
ning of the course to the end. The Idea has
been to show some of each pupil's work , and
although all are not represented by the
larger pieces , they have all creditable work
in the display.
If all the hours the pupils have spent In the
shop were added together , they would bo
equivalent to twenty-four days of eight hours
each. When they began many of them did
not know the names of the tools , but now
they nro able to use them well and produce
work that any ono might bo proud of.
The system used is ono that is followed in
the St. Louis. Chicago , Toledo and the best
manual train ing schools in the United States.
The steps are gradual , leading up from the
simplest to finished pieces of work. A. M ,
Dumann is the professor in charge.
The display of the Long school is placed bc-
side that of the prouder institution on Capitol
tel hill. Hero Is an exhibit that tells of much
patient loll upon the part of both pupils and
teachers. Tlio display of free hand drawing
approaches very nearly the degree of excell
ence attained by the pupils of the high
school. All Iho studies are from the object
and some of them are really excellent.
Noticeable among the latter nro the following :
Jenny Berry , a broken cup and saucer , pots
and kettles and table and lounge ; Nettle Do
Dull , piano , tub and boiler ; John Newton ,
sewing machine , a particularly difficult
study ; Claude Foster , shoes : John Savalle ,
pitcher and cruets ; Charles McMillan , um-
brcllii , unllse and hat ; Katie Swartzlander.
vegetables ; Margaret Lewis , pitcher and
lemons ; Mabel Owens , packages ; May Gra
ham , collars and cuffs. In a study of a work-
basket. Sulomo Erningcr has distinguished
herself by some very delicate shading.
There is another work in this school that is
very highly commendable. The exhibits in
paper folding and cut work is
of a very superior order. Some draw
ings from clover leaves by Carl
Lindh , Anna Anderson , Mamio McLean and
Clifton Armstrong attracted much attention.
In the sixth grade Ada Yule has done extra
ordinarily well In a study of snowballs.
The exhibit of penmanship is of particular
excellence. The comparative work in this
department shows a marvellous improvement
of the pupils during the scholastic year. The
work in clay of the first and second grades
constitutes a highly attractive feature in the
exhibit.
The Park school comes next and is on a par
with the high school and the Long. A new
feature hero are folios in literature. The pupils
have clipped from magazines audother publi
cations , portraits of artist1 ; , pictures of their
homes and illustrations of their work and
then in pen and ink have written selections
from.tlieir publications or their autobiogra-
phie.41. lu this work , a folio on Whittier by
Bertie Wood surpasses all others. Tlio ex
amples of penmanship displayed are of a very
hljr.li order. Edith Waterman has distin
guished herself in the miscellaneous work in
this department.
Tlio drawings of jnnps by the sixth grade
am worthy of moro tlum passing examina
tion. In this work the pupils have given
much attcnlion to the minutiae and the work
evinces much patient toil as well as real tal
ent. There is some work in carving , also ,
that is very meritorious. Claude Cunning
ham has in this department n chest of mliilu-
turo tools that nro very good. The
work hi paper-folding and cutting
is in keeping with the excellence of the re
mainder of Iho display. Tlio free-hand
drawing exhibited by thopupilsof this school
is particularly praiseworthy. Flora ICostcrs
has on exhibition a study in crayon that is of
u higher order than any similar exhibit in
the display. It is a study of a tea-set and is
a work of extraordinary merit. The works
calling for particular mention are ns follows :
Frank Ferguson , n lamp and oil can ; Mvra
McClelland , umbrella and slippers ; Edith
Waterman , shelves and objects ; George Tyr
rell , slippers , square and ball ; Mabel Che
ney , coal scuttle.
"What It Costs
Must bo carefully considered by the great
majority of people buying even necessities of
life. Hood's Sarsaparilla commends ilsclf
with special force to the great middle classes ,
because it combines positive economy with
great medicinal power. It Is the only medi
cine of which it can bo trulv said " 100 doses
Ono Dollar , " and a bottle taken according to
directions will average to last a month.
POST ENCAMPMENTS.
They Will tlilH Year Take the Place of
tlio Department Maneuvers.
There will bo no department encampment
of United States troops this year.
Word has been received at headquarters by
General Brooke , commander of the depart
ment of the Platte , that the expense has been
too great , and that some less exacting expedi
ent must bo resorted to.
The expense of the last encampment of this
department , which was held at
Fort Robinson , has been variously
estimated at from $11K)0 ( ) to IS.OOO. This ex
pense , when the magnitude of the undertak
ing is brought to mind , is considered most
reasonable. As there are eight other depart
ments in the country it may easily bo seen
how the cost of Iho maneuvers could Imvo
reached a total which had not been antici
pated.
Instead of the department encampment it is
thought post encampments will bo substi
tuted , each post commander , with the con
sent of the general , being permitted to select
a silo removed u few miles from the fort , on
which to glvo his soldiers some experience of
the field.
Miles' Ncrvo and Liver Pills.
An Important discovery. They act on the
liver , stomach and bowels ihrough the
nerves. A new principle. They speedily
euro bllliousnoss , bad taste , torpid liver ,
piles and constipation. Splendid for mon ,
women ami children. Smallest , mildest ,
surest. ! K ) doses for 25 cents. Samples free
at Kuhu ft Co.'s 15th and Douglas.
XUIS.VNcirADA.TKUS.
How the Sanitary Commissioner Pro
poses Hereafter to Control Them.
Sanitary Commissioner Morrlsoy speaking
of the ordinance making it unlawful for any
one except the sanitary commissioner to remove -
move the contents of vaults or cess-pools
said :
"That amendment will not necessarily da-
prlvo Lazarus or any one else of his occupa
tion , but It will make It Impossible for them
to rob the public in the way they have been
doing , Tea cents per cubic foot Is the legal
charge and that Is all that will bo collected
while I hold the position. The people who do
the work will have to get their permits from
mo and I will see that their wagons are prop
erly closed , that their capacities nro known ,
and that they charge exactly what the law
allows them.
"Another thing , lam having tickets printed
and no ouo will bo allowed to take a load of
garbage of niiy sort to the dump without pre
senting that ticket , the stub of which will re-
mala in My oflico. With that regulation I will
bo able , to see Unit the wagons are of the
propc ? design ami look after other particulars
In connection with the removal of b'arbago
which have been neglected by my predeces
sors. "
The law requires that the office of the sani
tary commissioner shall be convenient to that
of tlio chief of police , and Mr. Morrlsscy will
huvo an apartment fitted up In thu front of
the police court room.
O. W. C.
Postponement of Lawn Party.
The Omaha Wheel Club have post
poned their lawn party for Thursday
night , until next week , to allow their
members td attend the Uradshaw benellt
concert on that evening.
J. E. EUEUSOM3 ,
Secretary
There will bo another free open-air
band concert at Fail-mount park , Council
IllulTs , Thursday , Juno lth ! ) , commenc
ing at 6'JO : p. in. A choice programme
lias been prepared to bo rendered by
Dalby's Military band. Take the bridge
motor line for the park.
NI3W DLAOIC HOLI3.
What tlie Latest Polloo Station Has
Cost Omaha.
Councilman O'Connor , who Is chairman of
the committee to investigate the charges
made for fitting up the now pollco headquar
ters , got the bills for the work from the comp
troller yesterday and upoa solicitation per
mitted a Dix man to see them.
They are as follows ;
John Schrocdor , ono bill of SlT.'i.So for brick
work and $ < > 'J for brick , cement and drnyngc.
C. J. Johnson , SOU.SK ) , papering and knlso-
minlng.
J. A. Wokcfleld , $203.09 , for lumber.
M. B. Free , plumbing and material , $727.35.
Omaha Safe and Iron Works Co. , for cells ,
etc. , * . " ) 'J.-I5.
13. J. Davis , moving safes , 820.
E. T. Duke , locks , nails and bolts , $13.75.
John Grant , slagollthlc work , $ I4'J,50.
The total amounts to ? 2,200.5l.
"I will begin the work of golngovcr those , "
said Mr. O'Connor ' , "just as soon as I can got
the other members of the committee together.
What the investigation will amount to I can't
say. They have used nearly enough lumber
to build the criliro fees ! hotel and then look
at that plumbing bill. Of course , most of that
work is under ground and it will bo
difficult to tell Just how much it is worth , but
over 5700 dollars seems to bo a good deal to
pay for the plumbing done in n small estab
lishment like the public headquarters. "
John Schroedcr , ono of the contractors ,
called on Mr. O'Connor yesterday and de
manded his money.
"Go to Davis , " said O'Connor. '
"I won't , " replied Schroedcr , "I was down
there and ho told mo to go to my democratic
friend , Ed. O'Connor , aud hero I am and
want my money. "
When informed that the councilman could
do nothing for him , Schroeder turned loose
and "roasted" Mr. O'Connor ' very systemat
ically.
"Mickey" Free , who got the plumbing
work , is a resident of Davis' ward and a po
litical friend of that councilman. "
For Nervous Exhaustion EC-
Use Hors ford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. II. C. McCoy , Algona , "la. , says : "I
have used it in cases of dyspepsia.norvous ex
haustion and weaknesswith pleasant results.
Alst ) think it of great service in depressed
condition of the system resulting from biliary
derangement. "
CITY HALL COKXER-STONE.
It 'Will bo Laid Today by the
MasoniTlJraml Master.
Everything is now in readiness for laying
the corner-stone of the new city hall this
afternoon at 2:30 : ocloclc.
Superintendent Coots has seen to it to take
every precaution against nny accident , how
ever slight , to those who attend the ccremon
ics. A substantial board flooring has been
laid and covers nearly the entire area of the
building. The uncovered portion has been se
curely guarded so that accident will bo almost
impossible. The stone will be laid on the
northeast corner , that being the only location
ever officiated at by the Masonic order.
The programme for the laying of tlio corner
stone of the city hall , ns arranged by the
grand lodge yesterday , is as follows :
The grand lodge and visiting brethren will
meet at Masonic hall at 3 o'clock this after
noon and form in procession on Capitol ave
nue , and preceded by the band will march
from thence east on Capitol avenue to Fif
teenth street , south to Douglas , ea-t to Four
teenth , south to Farnam , thence west to
Eighteenth to the city hall. Upon arriving
at the city hall the mayor will receive the
fraternity and officially request the grand
master to lay the corner stone of the now city
hall with appropriate ceremonies.
The grand master will respond to the ad
dress of the mayor , and the corner stone will
bo set in place with appropriate Masonic
ceremonies.
After the ceremonies nro concluded the
procession will re-form on Farnam street
and march thence east to Sixteenth and
north to Capitol avenue , where the procession
will disband.
Badges will bo furnished all who join in the
procession.
All deposits that are to bo placed in the
corner stone of the city hall should bo loft at
the ollico ot Daniel II. Wheeler , Room 1 ,
Crciphton block , before noon today. Articles
should take up ns little room ns possible and
bo accompanied with a list of the articles.
Cholera In Michigan.
Dr. F. D. Larko of Rogers City , Mich. ,
says the epidemic of the summer of ISbS , in
Prcsquo Isle county , in which so many pur-
sons lost their lives , was choleric dysentery
instead of cholera , as first reported. Ho
used Chamberlain's ' colic , cholera and
diarrhcoa remedy mid says it succeeded
where all other remedies failed. Not a single
case was lost In which it was used. This
remedy is the most reliable and most suc
cessful medicine known for colic- cholera
morbus , dysentery , diarrhoea and bloody flux.
2. > and 50 cent bottles for sulo by all drug
gists. _
Tickets at lowest rates and superior
accommodations via the great -Rock Is
land route- Ticket olriec , 100 Six
teenth and Farnam streets , Omaha.
Doth tlio method and results when
Syrup of Figs la taken ; it ia pleasant
and refreshing to tlio tosto , and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced , pleasing to the tnsto and ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in BOc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
limy not Imvo it on hand will pro-
euro it promptly for any ouo who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN fKANOISCO , OKI.
lOUISVIUS , Kf , ft W YORK , N.Y.
ttusupertoroxdellcncoprovcnlninlllloni of homo *
formnro than n'lunrtcrof ' n contutr. It l < moil by
tliu United Slntus Government. Kiidommt by tlio
heniltof tlm itro.tt unlverslllo * . m tlio Stronac't ,
I'lirL'stmitl Mcxt Ik'altlifnl. Dr. 1'rleo'a Crciim link-
Ins I'owilcr , ( loot not contain ammonia , llmo or
nlum. Solil only In ran * .
1'IUCfc 1IAK1NH rOWHKIl CO. ,
Now York UIilciin > . San fc'nuicliico. St.Umls
CALIFORNIA
THF LAND OF
DISCOVERIES ,
&SSoid on
Cli-col jr. J frtrktttj far 9.-
CUF < , E ron
tATARRH
LE CAL
Santa : Abie : and i Cat : R : Cure
Forsalo by Goudniau Drug Co ,
THE SPECIALIST.
The Doctor Is nnsurpnpscd
In the treatment of nil
fornii of 1'rivnlo nisrases.
Uo treat men t has ever been
mmeFiiccessfiil nnd nonu
has hail stronger cndorpe-
incnt. A enrols guaranteed In tlio > ery worst caeca
" tofidnvs wJtlioitUha Ioi sof nn hour's time.
Those Mho Imvo been
IL S 3 * under Ilia treatment for
a"t Stricture or ( Illllciilly In
relieving the bladder , pronounce it n mopt wonder
ful success. A complete euro In a few dayg without
paliujnji'rnrrieiits or loss it time.
Andallwenk-
ness of the
eciimlorgans
timidity or ncrvoiiFiiess , In their worst forma nnd
most - dreadful . , . . _ results . are aholutely . _ cured.
And nil KKMALK
IJISHASKS cured
nt homo without
instruments. A wonderful remedy. J10UKS for
ladles from B to 4 ONLY.
and nil Diseases of the. Skin ,
lllood , Heart. Liver , Kid
neys and llladdcr cured.
Cured In 30 to to days. The
most ruild | , eufc and effect
ive treatment known to the
medical profession. Every trace of the disease re
moved from the blood : n complete cure guaranteed.
ITflfR } | ) ( n For "man" or ' 'woman" , each lOc
( stamps ) . Treatment hy eorre-
spondenco Stamp for reply ,
1 N. K. Con. MTU Ann FAIINAU ST.
Open from H A. M. to 0 P , N.
' Jiutraiicn on Fiirnam or Mth St. .
OMAHA. NEB.
THIS wmiSK ONLxY.
THE BOSTON
Uncle Tom's Cabin
COMPANY.
THE BEST DRAMATIC ARTISTS
One Dime Admits to All.
VsulTorlii ! ? from otToots
WEHK5 of Lost Manhood.
, 'Youthful Krrors , Imiiotonoy
ami Dlhitiiscs of .Mon uun bo
cured permanently nml privately by our Sexual Spu-
cltto. Kent by mull for fl. Hook eont ( Healed ) for
stamp , llcaeon MuUlcul Company , 157
street , llosloii Jluau.
/I / rr\
A
Is slow but its coming sure. "VVe are prepared for it , we have made last
"week the heaviest purchase of summer clothing ever made by any de
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 \vill 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 givegreater values we will 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 thirfk we have enough of -
theni 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 will
be short and we intend to make short work with the goods. We pre-
diet that this will be the most 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 what
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
Tecks , which you see in our window marked 28c a dozen , can not be
bought elsewhere for less than 12j c or IBc apiece. They come in hand
some new patterns and latest shapes. Other Summer Ties and Scarfs
in proportion. We keep them in the finest grades. One of the prettiest > >
novelties in summer neckwear this season is the new Ring Scarf , made"0" '
of "Washable material. This is the very latest. We have a large varietyv"
in handsome shades and patterns , guaranteed to stand washing. O.ui *
price for these is SSc 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 $1,40 ,
worth S2 ; and excellent Dongola southern ties.honest stock and well made.at $ l.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 least $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 rcqusitc articles of com
fort and good taste , pertaining
to Men's Furnishings. No
gentlemen's wardrobe com
plete or safe without one of
our elegant Umbrellas ,
ING
PERKINS , GATCH & LAUMAN ,
Sole Agts. for Omaha , 1814 Farnam St.
Hard Set Up
Wood.
Very
Strong
and
Durable.
The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institui
PrmW-.fi * ' " ' ! > & ' i jK mV. . r i - < * " " r' r * * * aPbf'i
* lSS ft raiftJ lfA m
For the treatment of nil CHItONIO AND SfUOICAI. DISEASES. Ilrn"oi , Appllnnrci for Deformities , nnd
Trnajps. lloit Kiicllitlr" , nnd llumeillei for
Apparatus Hiiecessful truatmpnt of every form of illseasn re <
qiilrtiiKMeilXiilorSiirKloiilTrentiiiPiit. NINKTV UOU.MH FOIl I'ATIKNTS. llynrl mil ntti'mlnnco Heal
Accotiinioilutlura Wist. Write for rlrpuliui on Dofc-1111110 ? nnd llraco * . Triissm , club Pcct , Cnmitiiro ol
All Jllood licenses sucresstully treated. Hyplillltle poison lomovod from tlio sytitciu without tnercuti
New llestoratlvo Treatment for J.tiss of Vital rower. I'nrllca unnlilo tn visit un mny tiu treated at luiwu'bj
correspondence. All ciniira'inlratloiiH ronlldontlal. Mcillclno or Immanent I vent bynnll nreipiu.iH.nu.
cutely paeked , no tracks to Indicate , contents or sender. One personal Interview preferred. Call and cmnull
ns or peiul history ol your ease , and wo will send In plain wrapper our I10UIC 'I O MI5.V Kltl H , upon 1'rlvutct
Special or Nervous Diseases , linpotcncy , Syphilis , Gleet nnd Vurlcoeeta , Tlth question list. Address
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute ,
Corner Oth and Harney Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
Grand Lottery of Juarez.
Under the Mnnacement of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concessionaries.
INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Will take plneo In public nt tlio CITY OK JUAREZ ( formerly Paso del Norto ) , Aloxlo *
WEDNESDAY , JUNE 25th , 1S9O.
Under the porsoimlsuporvisfon ol GUN. JOHN S. MOSI1Y , and MU.OAMILO ARODnLLRV
the former a gentleman of Htioli nramlnonco In tlio United Btntos that his prosonoo alone U
fiullloluiiteuiiraiituu to the publlo that the drawlnqs will lie hold with slrlot honoaty and 'alr-
na-s to all , nnd the latter ( the Huiiorvlsorof the Moxloa/a Uovoraiuony Is of uiiuul ntundluf
CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO.
Only 6OOOO Tickets ! Only 6OOOO Tickets !
WHOLE TICKETS , $4 ; HALF TICKETS , $2 ; QUARTER TICKETS. $1.
LIST OK
1 Prize of $60,000 , $60,000 $ , 100 Prlw of Approximation 160 aach . Prizes. I S.OM
' . 'rlioof 10,000 10,000 l ( l I'rlzos of 3U each . 8.UU
I I'rlieof 6,000 , t > , m 100 1'rlius of 2S each . . . . < ! , WO
ai'rliosof l.oou PEC ! ) , Woo Terminal Prize ? .
10 Prizes of 200 eucii . . . , . 2,000 to filU.O'JU 1'rUo of It ) each . JK - -
60 I'rUei of 100 each 6.000 6'JU Terminals to IIO.UOU I'rlio of 110 uucli . 6'JX , )
100 I'rlicsof
260 1'rlies of Ul each 1014 Prizes amounting to . $106,070 ,
Wo the nnilorntuneil hereby certify that the Hnnco If any ticket dunlnx a prlio I * font to Iho unlarj
Nncluniil of Mflxlco In Chihuahua haa on ciupo.ilt idltned , It' fncn vAliio will bii collected 11111 remUio4
from thu .Moilenn Jnternntlonnt Iliinklnu Company , to the owner thereof frun 01 ° cliark'o. , '
the ncressary funds tu truarantcu the payment of all KlJOAll II. IMllXHON. I
Iho prl/ui drawn In tlio liiaud lottery ut Juaiui. President 1CI l'a u National Hank , Kl I'ain. Tit.
\Vofurtlicmtrtlty that wo "ill mpervlaoall the ar- -/YOBNTB WANTiaiJ.
ranifcmciitJ ) , anil In pursun luaiin u nnd control all I"or duo mtos , or anjr other Information , vrrlio
tliuclriwhiu'a of Ihli Ix > tt ry , and that thu name art ) the und ( > lKnoi | . utatltiu yuur nddrm" clearljr , "I
conducted with honoity , falrniui uuj In KuoJ fulth fitate , County , Street and Number. Moro rai'M m
towards all parties. delivery will bu niiturod by your enuloJlux un unvaU
JOH.N B. MOBT3V , Commissioner. ouo bcnrlru your fulliiddruii.
C'AMH.O AlUIUEI.I.KS , MEXICAN INTGH.XATKINAI. IIANKINJI Co. .
Supervisor for the Uovornmout. Oily of JuuruMoiiuo. .
Bond remittances for tickets by ordinary Inttor , containing Monuy pnlor.
„ . , , , ' , ! * MiB < l by nil Kxpri'ss Companies , Now York Kxcliaugu , lluiik UrafUir 1'ualW
Noto. Address all rejjluturod loiter * to
MHXIOAN lNTKRNA.TIONA.Lx BANKING OO. .
OiLtj ofJuarez. . Moxloo , via I l Paso. Tax.