8 OMAHA DAILY BE.Bgf TUESDAY , JUN.E 8 , 1897.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
Board of Education Makes Its Selections
for the Doming Year ,
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE IN JANITORS
for 1'nnltlnim Were Settled by
Secret llnllol mill tlie llonril Ile-
Iiiiilncil In SeMfllnu Till
.Mlilnlnlit.
The regular meeting of the Board ot Edu
cation Inflt night was the most Important of
of teachers , principals
the year to the small army
whose retention on tbe
cipals and janitors
pay roll was to be considered. The boardrooms
anxloua employes
rooms were thronged by
ntid their friends and the members were sub *
Jcclcd to the button-holing process all the
way from the rotunda to their desks.
There was a sharp conflict between the
two factlonrf In the board over a number of
positions , but with the exception of one or
two Instances , It was covered under the
Iclndly mantle of the secret ballot.
The main Issue wan whether Virginia Victor
should he retained as principal at Ambler
ntid Jennie Mi McKnon dropped t Train ,
tfhc HlRh school teachers and klndcrgartners
were elected by a unanimous vote , but
In the case of the janitors and grade teachers
tbo long procif-a of a ballot was necessary.
As forecasted In Thu lice , there were sev
eral changes In tbe list of janitors. Thomas
Falconer was dropped from thcjllgh schoo
nnd Thomas II. Kltzgcrald was promoted
from Central to the vacant place. James
Cathroo succeeded Kltzgcrald at Central. J.
M. Lammo of Central I'ark was dropped In
favor of W. S. Smith. J. H. Stafford sue
cccded George Kclley at Loavonworth , S. K.
Grcenlcaf succeeded J. J. Nobes at Colum
blan , J. L. Francis oucceedcd George Arm
strong at Pacific , George II. I'arkcr suc
ceeded Victor Danlclson lit Lake , and M. M.
Blandish succeeded J. M. McDowell atnl -
nut Hill.
HAISE WIGMAN'S SALARY.
The only difference on the report of the
High school committee WOH In regard to the
oalary of I' ! of. Wlgman. A majority of the
committee recommended $120 , whllo the
minority wanted to Increase It to $130. The
vlow of the minority prevailed.
In the lint of principals , as recommended
by the committee on teachers and examina
tions , Jcnnln M. McKonn of the Train school
was dropped and several principals were
changed to now schools. Gratton offered a
substitute list. In which Agnes Hutchlnson
was sulBtltutcd for the committee recom
mendation of Virginia Victor at Ambler ,
Helen Wyltoft for Eliza Hutching at Jlancroft ,
Harriet Eddy for J. L. Alvlson at Monmouth
Park , Jcnnlo M. McKoon for Helen Wykoff
nt Twin , Eliza Hutchlns for Harriet Kddy at
Vlntcu , and Eckcrman left blank , with the
explanation that ho proposed to offer a reso
lution cloning the school.
On the ballot It developed that by some
mistake In making the ballots Miss Wykoff
had been elected as principal of both Walnut
Hill and Train schools. There was no elec
tion at Eclctrman. Gratton moved that the
secretary be directed to cast the ballot of the
board for Miss Wykoff at Bancroft and Miss
McKoon at Train. This was lost , by 8 to 7 ,
and another ballot wan ordered on the three
( schools mentioned. It allotted Train to Miss
McKoon and Bancroft to Miss Wykoff by a
bare majority , but there was still no choice
for Eckcrmnn. Davidson then offered a reso
lution which provided for closing the Ecker-
mmi bchool and transporting the children to
another Bcl'.Qol. This was debated atk con
siderable length and the suljjcct was finally
laid over until the next meeting.
RESULT 0 ? Tim ELECTION.
The following Is the complete list of
tsichcrs , pilnclpala and janitors , us elected :
I'UINCU'ALS. .
Ambler. A'lrslnla Victor.
Hancroft , Helen Wykoff. ,
Cns.- > , Alary K , Slmonda.
"Castcllar , Mary H. Newton , i
Central , Rene Hamilton.
Central 1'nrk , LlzzlcT Hanker.
Clifton Hill , Jeannette Woodward.
Columbian , Margaret Vincent.
Comenlus. Ellen M. White.
Davenport , Myrn La line.
Dodge , W. II. Allen.
Druid Hill , Mary li. Kldder.
Dunont. Frances Uutterllold.
Eckcrman , Agnes Hutchison. '
I'-nrnnm. Agnes McDonald.
Forest. Ida IS. Mack.
VrnnKUn , Sarah Thompson.
Gibson. William 1'nrkcr.
Kcllom , Anna Fcos.
Lnke , ICmmn WhUmore.
I-tenvonworth , Mury A. Fitch
. Lincoln. .Tcnnlc Ilrdflcld.
Ixmfr , Sarah McCheane.
Lothrop , Nora Lemon.
Mason , Emma Wlu-ntley.
Monmouth I'nrk , Hanlett Eddy
Omaha View , Kllle Heed.
I'aclllc , Margaret McCaithy.
1'arU , Lillian Llttlpilcld.
Saratoga , Emily Robinson.
Sherman. Elizabeth Shirley.
Train , Jennie AI. JIcKoon.
Vlnton. Eliza Hutchlns.
Walnut Hill , Martha Powell.
Webster Siidle I'lttmnn.
West Side , Knte L. Urown.
Windsor , Jennie C , Salmon.
TRACHERS.
Adams , Louise Knight. Lnlu
Alexander , Ada Kuhno , Edith
Allen , ISIIzabuh Kumpf. Cnrrlo
Alter , Mary Kliif , Sat ah
AJidcrson , Anna Lnrinbee. Dolly
Aiidprxon , Cora Latey , Margaret
Anderson , May La ley , Mary
Ayer. " , Muud Leluiipr , Margaret
Atkinson. Ullzabsth Lclghlon , Abblo
JJ.ikcr. Minnie U'lt-'liton , Florence
IJall. llentrlcc , Lclghty , Elizabeth
Idirkci1 , Jennie Levy. Kmma
Uartlett. Kva Lewis , Nancy
llniiFcrnian , Nellie Llllle , Grace-
liannett. Nolle Lltlell. Mary
HcrnMeln , HOBO LittlclioM , E.
Ulfrgcr , Anna LlttlcllPlil , V.
lllacUburii , Clara Lonerenn. Emma
lltackniorc , Ida Lucas , Mnry
liowen , Abba McArn , Margaret
Uoyd , Ji-annctte McCllntock , Emma
lioyil , Margaret MeConnell , Callio
lirndley , Lucrutla McCiuiD , Juliet
Hrndshaw , Kmma McDonald , Jeannette
] irmly , lto o fclliigh , Josto
ItrnllW , Mary AlcKnlciit , Kara.
Hrown , Amelia McLiiURhlln , M. C.
Urowji , Klorenco McAtuhon , Alury
lirown , Molllo Mel'linll. Helle
nriieclicrt. Lydlu Macaulcy , Ginco
iSruner , Lily Maciinibcr , Peitrl
Hrunor , Rlnry Much. Anna
Hurges. , Mlmitc Mann , Ixnilso
llyrno , irene MuBuri. Clura.
Uyriip. Jcfisle McycTB , Fannln
Campbell. Alice Meyer , Mary U.
Carlisle , Ella MUCH. Kat ?
Cnsnd , Kiiinin Mllioy , Anna
Chrlstlaney , M. W. MOI-HO , Kutlierlnc
Coliurn , Dora Morlarty , Minnie i
Cooley , MInta i Murlarty , Nellie
Copper , CJnrn Alullcn , Iowa
DurKlund , Mlnnlu Nub'h. Currlo
Burnett , 1.1'Ji' ' , Nuvncek , Alury
UuniH , tielcnn. Needharn. Llzr.lc
Cornish , L. A , Ni'lfon. Anna (
Craig , Allco Nowcomb , Julia
Craig. Mattlo Nichols , Kolla
Crane , Kate Nlekull , lloso i
Dacey , Hosauna niver , Aiiimlo
Dauirheriy , Nora OnAllco
Davenport , Clara J'urrott , Alartha
IWla. Ellen I'artrldw , Kdltn
DawMii , Acnes Peacock , Alta
Day , Cnrollne 1'eurnon , Amelia
DonuldKon. J , C , Perrlne , Kllu
Dorn , limlly I'hcl | > s , Jennie
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
DR ;
\m\rn
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pure Ciape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
§ om Ammonia , Alum or any otlicraduItoiJlt
iO Years the Standard.
Joyle , Ifnliello i Phcnlx , Anna
* > yle , Mima Phillips. Kllzobeth ,
lelfrlch. Klla 1'lcknrd , Anna
> unn. llc.islo I'owers , K ttlo
) uvnl , Clara Raymond , I.utlo
) yc , Mlnnlo Ilrad , Margaret
Jaton , Franc Hoed , Klla
; dholm , Clara Ilccd , Ivy
: icock , KHzabeth jlleld. Jlary
Olcock , Iucy HhRtt , Nettle
Ivann , I.uey Ilohertson. Cnrrlo
; vnni > , Mntllda HoRcru , Helen ;
: vclcth , Suslo Kooney , KHzabeth
' "air , Anna Q , Hoot , Alice
' 'awcctt , Allco Hoot , Helen i
'ornnld , Knnnie HOB , Jcnnlo '
Iwher , Sohlo ] Ilnlp , Mary
'Ink , Kranrea Salmon , I oulso
' ooAnnn. . Schallcr , Cannandra.
'orbcs , Mattlc Schnllcr , Cobclla
'rled , Mathlldc Hchcrcr , Cnrolyna
"urionK , Mary Scott , MarRarct
lallnchcr , Mnrla Seymour. Myrtle
Jnmble , I.uclnda Shapland , Agnes ,
Jrlllln. Mary Shlplierd , Neva
Olllls , Anna Slmoml * . Hattlo
! odpo , Kmma. Smith , Ktta
Uoodmnn , Ida Smith , .lane
Oooilman , Mury Smith , Myrtle i
Iraff , Carrie Smith , Penelope
Jnivep , Stella Spctmnn , Clara
Ircuf. , Jcnnnettp Stone , Ada
InmlUon , Kva Stuart , 1'eryls |
lalina , I.Ida Swnnson , Cora
lantlng , Mae Thompson , Holcn
larney , Dora Thorngate ; , Klla
Inrney , Kdna Tlsdnlc , Oraco
Inr | > cr , Alice Tobltt , Ada
Inrtman , Klslo Turner. Neva
laven , Julia TJmlerwooil , Irene
letnry , Cora Up'on , Murlo
lesion , Ksthcr lire , limina
Unit , Kllz.ibelh Urlon , Hello
licks , Carrie Valentine , Mnrla
tobart , Ktlna Vnn Dnyn , Nellie
lodge , Mnry Wallace , Winifred
toKun , Mnry Ware , Insoletta
Hopper , Ada Waterman , Kdlth
Itostettcr , Poppy Walts , Amy
Iluclu'p , Amy Wearnc , I.ulu
llultman , JrnnlcVlilte , Hattl < I.
Humphrey , Hello White. Mary 13.
IlunRvrford , Kate Will , Kllznbfth
Hunt , I.ulu Wllnnn , Mlnnlo
Hutmakcr. Kate Wolcott , Kntherlne
Hyde , Mabel Wolcott. Mnry
IhancEon , llnldah Wood , Kmlly
JennlRon , Mabel White , Vlrdnla
Jcnocn , Anne WlcUhnm , Knte
Johnson , Cordelia Wilbur , I.llllun
Johnston , Ida Youle , Jessie
Jordan , Alice Marshall , Olive
Kcan , KathcHnc Hell , I.ulu
Kfiincdy , Virginia Qtlmoie , Anna
Klmball , Maude
Hinil SCHOOU
Name. Salary. Name. Salary.
Ad.ims , Anna T. J 'M OBdun , A . J1WI
Honls. S. DoWllt. 1IK > Okuy. Mnrln . 103
Hrook , Win. K. . . . SO Houdebush. Lizzie 10
Hro.vne , Cur.-lc O. Sj Shlppoy , Villa. . . . 110
Copclaml , May K. 110 Snyder , lle.-sie. . . 110
Craven , Klizatirth I'D ' fnwncj Jessie. . . . M
Dlnturff , C. Helle. 10p ( Turner , Cleo. M. . . KiO
OreiK , Hertlia. . . . PO Valsntine. GeorKla 10) )
Johnston. Decle. . . UK ) Wiilker , Burannn 100
Kelsey. Karl J. . . 130 iVnllacf. Jennie. . SO
Tamils , Mnry A. . . 110 Wedcv/ooJ. Mary 90
I eviston , Ir-.vln. . . 210 Whuolev , ilyrtle. SO
f/oyd , Helen . 100 WlKinin , John 130
McCllntock. Wm lt l Woolery. J. P . 100
MeHush , Kate _ 15) ) Qtmcki-nbUKh , M. 110
Morse , M. Ilowenn 1UO Ho > s. I.u y J . UO
KINDKHGAUTKN.
Supervisor , Caroline lorgan.
Directors :
Cameron , Hose Kelley , Louise
ioutcl'c , Carrie Llttlelleld , Minnie "
Jrnke , Avlce Otis , Edith
Gratlot , Adele Parker , Alice
GutKalhpflne . Smith , Klla
InmlUon , Margaret Torrey , May
lllilmrd , Helen Whltmore , IJcsslo
Paid assistants :
Althaus , Carolyn HunBcrford , Grace
\ucli Moody , Jeunette Hutchison , ALayme
Urown , Kutc M. Ke'ley , AInbcl
JhambcTS. Alice Mohr. Qlga.
Uavls , Mlnnlo Neese , l oulse
Donaldson , Jennie Hynn , Kllzabcth
tlnnnn. Anna Tnvloe , Nellie
Hognn , Delia Wilson , KHzabeth
JANITOUS.
HlRli , WlllUm Stuart , Thomas II. Fltz-
Kcrald ; Ambler , Mary Harth ; Dancroft
Thomas W. Slica ; Cass , Henry O'Neill ; Caq-
tcllar , Frank Suchy ; Central , James Cathroe ;
Central Park , W. S. Smith ; Clltton Hill ,
W. C. Lawton ; Columbian , S. K. Grecnleaf ;
Comenlus , William Gclselman ; Davenport ,
Augusta Zclgler ; Dodge , H. G. Yule ; Druid
Hill , Mnltle Arnold : Dupont , Henry Fongar ;
Eckcrman , Frank LI. Hart ; Farnam , William
Payne ; Forest , Mary A. Lyons ; Franklin ,
Frftnk L. JDtls ; Gibson , Annie' E. Edgerton ;
Kcllom Charles E. IVJurcon ; Lake , George
H. Parker ; Leavenwortli , J. H. Stafford ; Lin
coln , John J. Knllna ; LODR , A. Tulp ; Long
Annex , B. AV. Johnson ; Lothrop , George
Elliott ; Mason , Louis Peterson ; Monmouth
Park , Emll Ebnct ; Omaha View , John. N.
Case ; Paclllc , J. L. Francis ; Park , Uobcrt W.
Ilaldwln ; Saratoga , Robert M. Monroe ; Slier-
man , John Archibald ; Train , George Ellett ;
Vlnton , Hannah Farrell ; Walnut Hill , M. M.
Standlah ; Webster , William Stuart ; West
Slilc , Mrs. A. M. Johnbon ; Windsor , J. S.
Stone ; board rooms , W. II. Vlckera.
ON THE ASSIGNED LIST.
The following tcachcia were placed on
the assigned list : Olga Andrccn , Ida Butts ,
Mary Krebs , Minna Moore , Teresa McArdle ,
Anna Svaclna , Ellen Strader , .Maiy Uallan-
tyno , Jcaslo Godao , Vivian Alvnon ! , Myrtle
Do Grafti Julia Morris , Lllllo MIckel , Emma
Ncwcomb , Lllllo Snyder. Alberta Tunell ,
Grace Young , Annette Do Bolt , Halllc Dun
can , Mary Deedle , Grace Edwards , Canle
BrlBham , Agnes Mitchell , 'Mae MoMastern
Alma Peters , Minnie Stwartzlander , Jessie
Weeks , Nelllo McDonald.
The following applicants were placed on tin
nselgned list In the klndergaiten department
Elizabeth Allen , Louise Hrereton , Elizabeth
Olvor , Grace Turner , Grace Weston , Jennie
Wyman , Sadie Hean , Edith Moxham , Leila
Slinare , Gcnevra AVest , Carycll Wood.
A petition from property owners requesting
the board to authorize Its president to sign
tlie petition for repairing Farnam street
from Twentieth to Thirty-sixth street wen
granted without reference.
A number of requests for the use of roorcs
In tlie various school buildings for summer
scliools were placed on ( lie.
Tlio official notice from the War depart
ment of the designation of LIcntenant Ord
os military Instructor at the High schoo ! wan
received and placed on ( lie. The War de
partment also notified the board that It would
bo Impossible for the government to furnlah
arms for the Hllgh school cadets.
The board reversed Its action of three
weeks ago by authorizing John E. Wlgman
of the High school manual training depart
ment to go to New Haven , Conn. , to atttend
the national convention of manual training
Instructors , at an expense of not more than
$100. This was In response to another com
munication from Manager E. E. llruco of the
department of exhibits of the Exposition oil
the subject.
The resignation of Cora A. Ryland aa an
acslgned teacher .was accepted.
A report of the committee on public prop
erty and buildings , authorizing the expendi
ture of upwards of $4,000 , for repairs on the
various fichool buildings was adopted after
sonic opposition.
A resolution by Hess , which provided
that the contract of any teacher should be
coniildored terminated on her marriage , was
laid over.
A resolution by Gratton endorsing the
project of the High school cadets to raise
money for guns by popular subscription , was
adopted.
The hoard adjourned to Friday noon , when
It will meet to pata the teacbera' pay roll.
Ovcr-Kxorllou of llrnlii or lloily.
Take lIofNCnriPM Arlrt I'lioHpliutc.
It la a wlinlcsomo tonic for body , brain
nud nerves. Wonderfully quick In Its action.
JSIrelM Xo > v
The Advertising Men's club mpt yesterday
In the Commercial club rooms with Presi
dent Hosier In the chnlr. It was the most
larpely attended meeting held during the
past year and1 showed the Interest mani
fested wan oiuifeil by the annual election of
olllcern and directors. The retiring olllcera
are : John W. Hosier , president ; Robert 12
Douulac. vlco president ; C. . Thompson ,
treasurer : M. It. Uhl , eeci-ctary.
M. H. uhl was elected president for the
next year ; Hobert Hurl , vice president ; C.
D. Thompson , treasurer , and I. A. Medlar.
Bocrptary. Three directors were elected- .
P. Krlkson , I ) . Alberry and C. L. Hopper.
None of the old board of directors were can-
dldr.tcs for re-election.
Jr.o ,
To California ,
on
June 0 , 30 , July 1 , 2 , and 3 ,
via
Union Pacific.
Call at city ticket office ,
J302 Farnam St.
Kiln-nril Kvi-reit llnlc ,
Persons holding tickets to Dr. Hale's read.
Ins at Boyd's theater tonight are advised
that the entertainment -vill begin at 8:15 :
o'clock and are urgent y requested to bo In
their seats at that time , an no ono will be
seated after Mr. Hale begins to read ,
Say "No , " and stick to It , wueo > ou are
urged to buy louietblng "jiut as good" u tbo
artlelo you asktxl fwj , *
Will MAKE IT A TEST CASE
One of the Eegnlating "Billi to Bo Met
with Injunction.
STOCK YARDS WILL FIGHT THE STATE LAW
Stockholder Ankn Hint the Coiniuiii-
- lip Ijnjolncil from Adoptlnff
Ihe Itnlcn Provided l'or ! > > '
the I.nnt LcKlMlnttire.
Sennlo fllo No. 3.1 , known as the slock
yards bill , passed by the last legislature , Is
to bo tested In the United States court. A
suit having that object In view was brought
In that court yesterday. The title Is
Qrcenllef AV. Simpson , complainant , against
the Union Stock Yards company of Omaha
( limited ) , and Constantine J. Smyth , attor
ney general of Nebraska , defendants. The
plaintiff Is a stockholder In the Union Stock
Yards company and lives at Boston , and asks
that an order be Issued enjoining the pro
visions of the law being enforced ,
Judge ( Mungor will hear arguments upon
the application for a temporary restraining
order on Juno 1C. In the meantime the law
will bo allowed to take Its course.
The petition sets out In full the history of
the yards from the original Incorporation of
the company until the tlmo the legislature
passed the bill In controversy. It details the
work the company had In getting packing
houses to locate near the yards that the
business of the company might bo made to
prosper , "which cost large sums of money ,
but brought to the support of the enterprise
of the company the Influence of those parties
whoso Interests previously had been centered
at other points. "
The present dally capacity of the yards Is
given as 14,000 cattle , 25,000 hogs , 12,000
sheep , and 1,000 horses nnd mules. The
whole cost Is alleged to bo ? 2,462,2f 9.0G , and
It Is charged that the property can not be
replaced for n much larger sum. The yards ,
counting the value of the lands and works
are alleged to bo worth now the sum of
$0,000,000 , ami that twice that sum expended
now would not replace the plant and cecurc
the business which It now enjoys. The
declaration Is also made that no salaries
are paid to any one except those whoso ts-
slstanco Is necessarily required In the trans
action of the business of the company.
INCIIEASED ITS CAPITAL.
Tha original capital stock of the company
was $1,000,000 , but "by due proceedings In
that behalf , the company 1ms Increased Its
authorized capital to $0,000,000 , nnd I9.9D8
shares have been Issued and are outstanding
and are held by seventy-five parties. " It Is
asserted that the market value of the stock
: iaa ranged from par to HO per cent , nnd
s now at par , although for a long tlmo only
Imltcd amounts have been offered.
The gross earnings of the company for
1895 are given as $498,126.83 , nnd for 1890 ,
$171,190.39 ; while the expenditures In 1SDJ
were $254,730.49 , and In 1898 , $245,037.74.
The point Is made that these yards are the
only once In the state coming under the pro
vision of the bill passed by the legislature
It Is alleged that the present charges arc ,
reasonable and just , whether regard bo had
to the benefits to the owner or to the cost
of doing buslnera and a fair return to the
company on Its Investment.
The statement Is made that the existence
of the city of South Omaha , with all th
Improvements that have been made there for
the convenience ot Its citizens , Is entirely
due to the fact that the stock yards are
located there. It Is alleged that this Is e
private company , enjoying no benefit or ad
vantage from the laws of the state. Its bual-
ncss la held to bo private , and that any citi
zen may engage In It and carry It on to any
extent.
In 1SDC the total receipts at the yards Vferc
570,515 head of cattle , Including calves ; 1,197-
038 head of hogs ; 333,332 head of sheep. Of
the stock received , 109 , 346 cattle , 812.955
hogs and 26,685 sheep were shipped from
points In this state to eald yardo , while the
'
remainder were shipped from poln'ts out of
thla state , or were destined and shipped to
points out of this state. Ily the connection
of the company with railroads In the care
and feeding of stock In transit the plea IE
made that the company , like the railroads
Is engaged In Interstate commerce.
It Is alleged that If the company were to
extend to all persons , corporations , or com-
panleb dealing at such yards the , * amo rlshts
and privileges It would sustain ruinous
Icrscs and to compel It so to conduct Ita
business would Interfere with the natural
right of every man to have , use and enjoy
his own EO long as he doe , ? not trespass upon
the rights of others. It Is alleged that the
act \a \ unconstitutional because it attempts to
regulate the charges of a private corporation ;
that It does not provide for a judicial Inquiry
Into the reasonableness of the charges ; It
discriminates between different stock yarda
companies In the sUto of Nebraska.
For all of these reasons the court Is asked
to grant an Injunction against the Union
Stock Yards company enjoining H from put
ting Into force the rates provided by the
bill , and to onjoln Constantine J. Smyth , at
torney general , from ins'.ltutlng any procesd-
Ing to force the company to adopt those
rates.
_ _
Women with vitality do not suffer fcmalo
weakness and Irregularities. Blood Is vital
ity. Pill Ancemlo Pink makes rich red blood.
It Is composed largely of concentrated beef
blood and Is the great blood builder.
ie ISnropc.
A personally conducted party of tencbera
and friends this summer. Low rates. Ex
clusive. Northwestern Line. 1401 Farnam St
PI2USO.VAI. I'AUAGIl.UMIS.
n. Sparks , St. Louis , Is at the Mlllard.
J. J. Nell , Philadelphia , is at the Mlllard.
Clint H. Slater , Chicago , Is at the Darker ,
Captain J. II , Culver of Mllford is a Barker
guest.
J. F. Gushing , Syracuse , N. Y. , Is at the
Mlllard.
W. S. Ulakely , Chester , Pa. , Is registered
at the Mlllard.
S. L. Walde of Chicago Is stopping at Uu
Hotel Brunswick.
Charles F. White , Rochester , N. Y. , Is
stopping lit the Mlllard.
T , W. Tallaferro has gone to Chicago to
bo absent for a few da } a.
William A , Plnkerton of Chicago was a vis
itor In Omaha yesterday.
A. G. Goodwin of Shcnandoab , la. , Is a
guest at the Kutel Brunswick.
E. J , Adams ot Pine Creek , Cole , , Is reg
istered at the Hotel Brunswick.
K. C. Moorehause of the El ) < | iorn left last
night for Chicago on a short buslneea trip.
F. V. Greene , New York , president of the
Barber Asphalt company , Is at the Mlllard.
lion , J , C , F , McKcrson , Emerald , and C ,
II. Elmorc , Beatrice , are stopping at the
Barker.
Mr. John S , Hoover , Blue Springs , and II.
C. Holt Lincoln , are registered at the
Barker.
Mrs. Charles II. Sampson left last night for
Chicago , where she will visit friends for a
fortnight.
Mrs. O , G. Smith has gone to Chicago and
will visit other eastern points before return
ing home.
J , J. Murphy , representing Armour &
Co. , lias returned from a month's visit to the
east , and Is at the Mlllard.
J , IX Whelpfey , eiaff correspondent of the
Kansas City Star , Is In the qlty , securing
data for a write-up of the TransmUsUslppI
Exposition In the paper that ha represents.
E. T. I'ardee left last night for San Fran
cisco , where he wlll'ln future take up his
residence. Mr , Pardeo has been appointed
Pacific coast agent for tbe Fort Wayne Elec
trical company.
.Otto W. Helblg of Chicago , who has been
employed by the legislative investigating
committee aa an expert accountant to assUt
the committee In examining the books of
the state olIlcerB , arrived In Omaha last
evening ,
Ncbraskans at the hotels ; M. A. Dough
erty. Ogallala ; Clyde King , O'Neill ; L. P.
Green , Benedict ; F , E. Valentine , Aurora ;
J. T. Welsman , Lincoln ; 'Fred A. Archer.
Lincoln ; L. P. Johnson , Kearney ; C. U.
Durland , Norfolk ; Charles Shulthles , Wayne ;
II , J. and Frank Blllenbeck , Osmond ; O. A.
Randall , Newman Grove ; Robert Warnock.
Wayne ; Or , J , H , Long , .Osmgnd. . J
1I1.UI3 IIOAT 1IASIBRI3N UKCOVUIIKO.
Ill It AVim a KoiinlnJn 1'en n
to ItbbltiMin.
The blue boat whit * George H. Robinson
Is supposed to hfivo-itnVen when ho left his
bicycleat Florence , ten days ago , lias been
recovered , and In It J was a fountain pert ,
which has been Identified as having belonged
to Robinson. The property was found by
three young men from Plattsmouth.
Last evening II , L/fKlrklmm. editor of the
Plattsmouth Journal , called at the police
station and stated ihftt yesterday morning
three young men > of TUttsmouth. Charles
Dabb , Fred Black and Louis Ilelnnglc , told
him they had just returned from a fishing
excursion up the Missouri river and that
they were positive they had the row l-oat
In which Robinson Is supposed to hava loft
Florence , Saturday , Hay 29. The boat In
their possession answers the description of
the ono taken from Fisherman Plant on the
night In question. The boys had seen the
circular sent out by the Omaha pollnc , .Hid
had consequently called to apprise Mr. Itlrk-
liain of their find.
They said they left Plattsmoutli Thursday
morning. May 27 , and went to a point about
n rnllo above Florence. Hero they remained
until last Wednesday when they started for
homo. When about three miles above the
Interstate bridge they noticed a boat
stranded on the sandy beach , H was painted
a bright blue color. Upon Investigation It
was found to have been abandoned and was
partially filled with water.
As soon as the water had been dipped out
a small fountain pen wait found on the bottom
tom boardy , but there was noth'ng ' else of
consequence In the skiff , Upon looking along
the bank a short distance to the north n
derby hat was discovered In tho. brush.
The skiff was taken In tow and Is at pres
ent at Plattsmouth to await the orders of Its
owner. Mr. Klrkham brought the pen to
this city and thowo.l It to the- brother of
tho- missing man. Frank Robinson , who Im
mediately Identified tbe pen aa having been
the property of his brother.
The Plattamouth boys placed the hat on
a pole , and stuck the polo In the ground
at the point where the hat was found. A
searching party will co at once to the lo
cality described to try to find a further
clew to the missing man.
A Simp In llnlllcM.
We arc offering a lot * of milled flsh net
and ruffled muslin curtains , 3 % yards long ,
worth J4 per pair , at $1.95.
ORCHARD WILHI3LM CARPET CO.
X AT I OX. VI. KMIKAVOlt CONVH.VI'IOX.
lioonl ItiteroHt Arotihci ! iii a .tlvctlim ;
I.MNt AlKllt.
A mass meeting was held at the First
Congregational church last evening to arouse
additional Interest In the national conven
tion of the Christ-Ian Endeavorers , which
meets In San Francisco In July. The large
nescmbly room In the rear of the church ,
auditorium wao nearly filled by the members -
bers of the society and their friends. Or
der wco called for by Rev. Frank A. War-
fleld , who presided during the session. A song
service , led by W. E. Johnston , wsa given
as a prelude to the regular business of .the
meeting , and was followel by a scriptural
reading and prayer by Dr. Warflold.
Hev. J. M. Vawtetdluuraed "Glimpses of
Former Conventions , " riving details of the
pleasures experienced at the conventions held
at Washington , D. Ct , Cleveland , 0. , Toronto
Can. , and New York City. A forecjuit of the
convention of 1S97 was given by Dr. Warfleld ,
In which ho outlined the work which was to
bo performed by the many thousands of delegate
gateIn San Francisco. Dr. S. Wright But
ler gave a "Personally Conducted Tour" of
the route to the convent Ion city , dessrlblng
the scenes en rente and cho mniiy side trips
which would be given from San Francisco.
In conclusion W. 11. Waddcll , E. G. Jones
and L. J. Allen , representing the Nebraska
transportation conrailttoe , discussed the rates
of railroad fare and the provisions made for
the -comforts of the delegates from this point
westward.
The llbt ot delegates was opcnod to those
who contemplate making the trip and was
signed byia.lnrgejimmberopreEont/i In speak
ing o ' the Nebraska delegation Mr. Waddell -
dell stated that tbo special tralnJwhlcli will
bo run over the Burlington line will probably
consist of six sleepers and a combination
coach. Four sleepers have already been en
gaged , and it was elated that Ihcre were
sumclent more applicants for berths to Insure
the securing of the additional two sleepers.
It Is expected that the delegation from IhU
state will number about 1EO persona.
Another meeting will probably be held at
the First Congregational church before the
date of departure , which Is June 30 , to se
cure additional names of those who wish to
attend the convention.
Iluckleii'N Arnica Snlvc.
The best Salvo in the world for cuts ,
bruises , sores , ulcers , salv rheum , fever eorca ,
tetter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and
all skin eruptions , and positively cures piles ,
or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For Bale by Kuhn & Co.
Summer 13xciirHioiin
VIA WABASII RY.
Half Rates South Tuesday , May 18.
Reduced Rates to Nashville , Tenn. , every
Tuesday.
Reduced Rates to Chattanooga , Tenn. , In
July.Reduced
Reduced ; Rates to Toronto. Ont. , In July.
Reduced Rates to Buffalo , N. Y. , In Au
gust.Tickets
Tickets to and from all points In Europe
via all lines. For rates , gulling lists or a
ropy of "To the Lake Resorts and Beyond. "
' . all at Wabash Offlce , 1415 Farnam ntrcet , or
write G. N. CLAYTON. Ageut.
Citrlnllttii KinlcnvorerN.
Going to San Francisco in July , should re
member that the Union Pacific Is 12 hours'
shorter than any other line to the Pacific
coast.
For Y. P. S. C. E. folder , sleeping car
reservations , or any Information , call n *
city ticket ofllce , 1302 Farnam et.
MUSICAI.I3 AT TUB I'AHISH IIOIIHK.
Trinity Cliolr < liiuiit < nnil Other
filiiyri-rs I'arllvliiiite.
A muslcalo was given In Trinity parish
house last evening under the auspices of
the Parish Aid society to raise money for
the musical fund of the church. The parish
house was brilliantly lighted and decorated
In honor of the event and a largo audience
was present. The first number on the pro
gram was rendered by the Trinity church
choir quartet , composed of Jules Lumbard ,
Mr. Wllklns , .Mrs. Cotton and . .Miss Bowcn ,
and was entitled "Tuo Canmvale , " A violin
polo by Robert Cuscaden followed , and he
was obliged to respond to an encore. Ills
rendition of "The Legend" was one of the
best events of tliovovcnlng. A selection by
Miss Amy Barker1 from "Carmen , " "Tho
Crlmeon Glow , " .af duet by Mlstw Bowcn
and Burnham , and jtbo " 'Buttcrlly Waltz , " by
Miss Holtorf , came In for their meet of
praise. "Tho 'Kvenlng ' Star , " by George
Manchester ; "Hcirl'd 'Springtime , " by MUs
Bowcn ; "When thai rrido Comes In , " by
Mr. W. B , Wllklns : "Tho Rutslan Night
ingale Song. " by Mrs , Cotton ; a solo by
Mr. Jules LurobaiM/ / and a duet by MUj
Myrtle Coon and Olr. Will McCune com
pleted a program which was thoroughly enjoyed -
joyed by all those present.
To v\HHlHtil i Hie Kenreli ,
At the meeting at Nebraska lodge , No , 1 ,
KnlfihtB of Pythlai , last evening , consider
able attention wuu ulvcn to the disappear
ance of George H. Hoblnson , who \as a
. . . , " , , , .
* v * u wuv. * commitee was
nted , composfc.1 of J , J. Boucher , L F.
, , . . .v and II. K. Kaston. to co-opcrntb with
the police ami friends of the m ! sng | man In
the penrch. Thla committee will meet with
Chief S ffwart thl morning to learn from h'm
what steps the police have taken In the mat-
Monument AnNOflntloii
i'eiiu-
The I-adles1 Monument agjoclatlon hei.l . n
short meeting on the fourth lloor of The
Hee building Jnst nltrht.
The tlma wnn , in
voted to the further dlscuValor Sf
o plans
organization and the means for ralLlrur tlo
money lth which to build a monument P
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
LAlRD-SCHflBER CLOSE A DAY
All DAJ Tuesday to Bo Devoted to Rear
ranging and .Remarking the Prices.
WEDNESDAY TO BE THE BIGGEST SHOE DAY
The Ilnllro Stoolc i < > He Ovrrlmulcit
mill the Knife Stinriti-ni'il for the
jrnnil I'Mniil ' Cut nil
TliUNC 1'lno Slini'H.
The store will be closed nil day Tuesday.
It will open again Wednesday morning
at S o'clock sharp.
Closing for one day Is mndo absolutely
necessary In order to Etr.ilghtcn up stock and
to condense the different lots Into bargain
bins Hint will contain all sires and all
widths.
The delay of the sale n day will not
retard the iiulttlng a single minute , for the
radical cuts that will be made Tuesday will
have the effect of bringing out the biggest
crowds Wednesday that have ever attended
this sale.
And the shoes will go at a double quick
to make up for one day's rest.
Wo are going to put all thu Infant shoes
that have been on the 4Sc table on a now
pile at 25c.
To nil up the 48c table we will put In all
the children's shoes up to size 11 atISc
a pair.
And there will he all widths and sizes ,
because wo will pick from the stock until
wo have every alzo up to 11.
Hundreds of ladles' serge slippers will be
cut to 25c.
The children's tun oxfords that have been
on the BSc table will be put on the 4Sc
tuhlo to make the sizes complete.
The 9Sc table will contain the high priced
youth's heel and spring heel shoes , fie as to
give every size there.
In fact our store people will be busier
than ever Tuesday while the store Is closed.
Everything will be shoved forward and
every bin will bo alive with bigger and
better bargains Wednesday.
This Is to be the final cut and just leave
It to us to make It a grand one. One that
you will have cause to long remember If
you attend and to rcgict for years If you
miss It.
Half-way measure won't do now. The cut
will bo herd and deep. Full particulars to
morrow.
LAJHD , SCHOI1EU & CO. .
Closed for a day to quit quicker.
1C1G Douglas Street.
IilOIMIMCN.
Permits to wtd have been Issued to the
following parties by the county Judge :
Name nnd Residence. Age.
Morris Baron , Sioux City , In 21
Minnie Sefrcn , Omnliii 19
George L. Ximmermnn , Hamburg , la. . . . 31
Harriet May Huby , Omaha 17
Albert F. Snyder , Bennlnprton , Neb 27
Mary Witt , Bcnnlngton , Neb 21
Joseph RlncMi , Omaha 2J
Josle Chleborod , Omaha 21
William P. Richardson , Hiawatha , Kan. . 32
Ida M. Hltne , Omaha 21
William K. Walsh , Omaha 22
Margaret M. McDeimott , Omaha 22
Thomas F. Bullock , Omaha 21
Rotmond A. Green , Omaha 28
Herman Ruhe , Omaha 23
Lizzie J. Stnccy , Omaha 20
Frank Klnlcl , Omaha 27
Christine Waehtlen , Omaha IS
Charlie Harm , Omaha , so
Loulp.a Mann , Omaha 23
Jnmes Sarslleld. South Omaha 2S
Mary Brown , South Omaha 22
Edward Pnlmqulst , Laramle , Wyo 2S
Mary Erlckson , Lar.imle , Wyo a )
Mlkp Piskas , Omaha so
Katie Ylrak , Omaha 22
Pnllrc for LIMVO'H AililUlon.
At the meeting of the fire andi police board
last evening- liquor license was granted to
John O'Donohoe , 2312 North Twenty-fourth
street.
The chnrpes presented npalnst Fireman
Scott Jackson and S. G. Ernest were set for
hearing- Monday night next.
The usual batch of leavss of abs-jnce was
granted.
A committee of citizens from Lci.ve's addi
tion made npplleatlon for police service In
that Oart of the city , which was granted.
Adjourned until next Monday nlgnt.
S'.auiTd , reputable anivies are not dear at
Its print asked for them. Substitutes offered
by iinwiipulous and Irresponsible makers are
costty it any figure. Be sure that no hum-
bus practiced on you when you go to luy.
lMC\li
Tom Kertland , one of a gang of young
men charged with breaking Into freight cars ,
wrs arraigned and entered a plea of not
guilty ,
The offices of the municipal court have
been moved Into the rooms on the fourth
floor of the city hall , those formerly occu
pied by the gag Inspector and the Inspector
of weights and measures.
A sorrowing mother la trying to locate a
22-year-old eon. Nick Ferret , who la sup
posed to have come to tills city. Ferret left
lila home three yearn ago , and 110 word has
been received from him since.
Articles of Incorporation of the U'eiitcrn
Chronicle were filed with the county clerk
yesterday. The Incirporatora ore George J.
Glauber , Hugh J. McDevllt and John Jon-
nette , the capital stock being $3,000.
William Murphy and William Ryan , two
men charged with breaking Into vacant
houi'ca nnd stealing lead pipe and other
plumbing material , were brought Into court
to plead guilty. They were sentenced to the
county jail for six months ,
Th6 fire department was called to Eleventh
and Howard streets by a false alarm of fire
yesterday. The number of the box at
that corner , 12 , was turned In , but there
was no trace of a fire wlien the department
arrived. No one had turned In an alarm ,
The eafio of ox-Chief Detective W. W. Cox
against the city authorities and Chief DetectIve -
Ivo Hemming , to , restrain the city from pay
ing Hemming and to require Hemming to
show by what authority he la acting , was sst
for hearing before Judge Scott yesterday ,
but wus continued for one week by consent
of both parties and will be heard at that tlmo
on Its merits.
Delia Drown was brought Into court for
violating the conditions of her bond to keep
the peace. She won put under bonds some
tlmo ago to refrain from molesting Magglo
Mitchell , but evidence was produced to prove
that she had not resisted the temptation to
Interfere with Maggie , She was ordered to
fllo a new bond or else go to Jail. She loft
In custody of a deputy therlff to find a friend
to go on her bond. All the parties to the
caee arc coloured.
DON'T STOP
STOPTOBACCO
TOBACCO
SUDDRNIA' . To do so is Injurious to
the Nervous System. "HACO-OUItO" JH
-fiuKHlzud by tlie medical profession ns
the Sclentlllc Cure for tlio Tobatco
ilablt. It Is Vt'Kelablo and Hiirinkvis.
" " wbllo to-
"UACO-CUUO" cures you u o
barco ; It will notify you wlien to fitop.
"HACO-OUHO" is Kiianinteed to euro
\vhoro all others fall and Is sold with a
WRITTEN GUAUANTEE to euro any
case , no matter how bad , or money re
funded with ten per cent Interest.
Ono box $1.00 ; tlirce boxes ( guaranteed
VMS.
4V1ADE IVJE A MAIN
AJAX TAULI2TS POHITIVELV CUKE
A 1,1. f-'rrtuut IHieattt KoillDZ Mem
orylmiiotencrHI : epl ii < . ! to..c uwd
LjAbu.aond other j : mid IndU-
crclloun. Tltru qulrA/v auU Kirtlu
Kttoralxul Vltalltr In oU uriouiu. '
t a man far tuJy bu lu > i or inarrlncp
ri-Tenl Insanltr and C-oniucul-IIon If
taken In time. Their u e kkovra Immedlftta Jniiirori-
meiit uud otlocti a OUBK wbore ull others tall. , In
< Utuon liavlux tlm genuine AJux Tablets. 7lwy
buracuioJ IhouMnJiuud will cure jou. we Kit * t
ftJAX RKMPnV TO.
For wie ID Omaha by Junta Foriyth , tat N
Mth Mrert.
g StStf0lVtu & W'is \
Bee , June 8,1S37 ,
Always Truthful Akvays Satisfactory Always Safe *
An Illusion.
Today , in our corner window , we arc showing men's fancy
ribbed underwear , in two shades , ecru and robin's egg1
blue , at 15 cents a garment thirty cents for a suit , From
the sidewalk it looks like our regular lisle thread under
wear which sells for 65 cents a garment , but it isn't ;
which shows that appearances are deceitful sometimes ,
and that you can't tell anything about it by marely look
ing through the glass. This underwear has all the ap
pearance of high [ grade and is fitted with the patent
French yoke on the shirts , and regular Sateen bands on
the drawers and is the kind that fs always advertised at a
great fire and water sales for 29 cents , marked down
from 47 cents. We sell it for fifteen. Two things we
would have you bear in mind about this underwear
first , it is the greatest value ever seen in Omaha for 15
cents ; and second , it isn't as good as it looks. Our un
derwear at 25 cents' 35 cents. 45 cents and up , is not
only as good but better than it looks
Established Reputation.
The buying of n bicycle is a
matter of serious importance.
All your pleasure in cycling
depends on your choice. In
choosing the Crescent you run
no risk. The unanimous tes
timony of Cretcent purchasers
70,000 of them in i8q6
should convince you that Cres
cent quality has no superior.
We have demonstrated that
high-grade bicycles can bo
made and sold at
WESTERN'WHEEL WORKS ,
Factory , Chicago.
CATALOGUE FREE. AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
I
HILTON ROGERS & SON ,
Exclusive Oiunha Agents ,
14ti mid Kariliuii.
( It's Alive
not a dead weight to be
dragged along but a wheel
that helps itself springs for
ward at the slightest stroke ,
The Monarch :
Catalogue free ; write or ask
OMAHA AQCNTt
A. B. HUBORMANN ,
13th and Douglas Sts.
MONAROII OYOLK MFQ. CO. ,
CHICAGO. NEW YOHIC. LONDON.
are interested in fine mechan
isms examine the 1897
Simple , strong1 and elegant ,
known everywhere as the
wheel
ill Like a
Proouro catalogue.
Gate City Cycle-Co. ,
424 So. 15th St.
OMAHA , NEB.
OR.
McCREW
U THE ONLY
SPECIALIST
WHO TUBATC All.
PRIVATE DISEASES
Wcukueu & IJitoriler ol
MEN ONLY
tO Vein Eiuciienco.
0 Years in Omaha.
( look flee. Consultation
nd examination fiet.
| 4th and Farnim Sli ,
UA1A1IA NU1I ,
/
O-O-O-O-O-OOo-O-OOO O Q
Q rmir-flftliB of all ilonfnnfa la cuuicd ( * )
X by Cntiurli. To euro > oiir >
Catarrlial
Deafness
First cure your cntnrrli by treatment
with I'r Kllejinnl. lllti now methods
tire succfuiful In the highest ili-Rrcc.
ConMillution ami trial treatment fire.
ni.ncTiuc'iTy i.AI.I , KOHMR.
Call or write for I3r , Sliepiml's new
Hook Just luililtBhed. Telephone 113S.
SHEPAKD MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
: tit , : uu mill : tia .v. v. Life
OMAHA.
O-O-O-O-OO-O-o O-O-O OH
TRADEMARK
POCANTICO
ic " . .K3
.t rnn 1m jzhcn nltliatil flu * Sdmnloilce of
< lir palloiit In rnfTciv Irn nrurtklrn of foml ; "ill
ellect n pormntidit 'nml ri'ily ciiri- . liplior | Hi *
pntfetit In a imxlcr-iitlrInU run turnhulic ttrccl : .
Dnok of parllrtil rH flcr , tolidjiiiil of
Itiihti J Co. . tnt > > A Ilou.-l * . . M . OitiKlm. Nch ,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. . Prop' * . Cincinnati. 0.
H > & - TrU * ' . t tit.I' " IW.k o M rt till vrol.lt , " nn-il lr ( M
I OOOOOOOOOOOQ
'Jerth extracted wtth-
jrs mt * * cc e * ( ' > ya -IF *
/Jest J Wi . . $7.30 J'1' ' 00' ' *
TMurinla .7.SIO FUUna. . $2 P
Oord roion..SS J'orcelnJn
Paltiltt * c.r ? lr'.V ! $8
oiaentf..BOc ( JJrlclgo M h
Sipe"00" '
BAI.
The Dentist ,
3d floor I'axtoii lllk , tilth C JTornam
tyj Ililrtrrn Yfir.i l.sriterlonea
6 < xx > o-o-o-o < > o-o-cx > o
SCHOOLS.
BRADFORD ACADEMY
FOUNDED 1603. I'or llic higher edurntlon of
youtiK noincn. CMagslcul nnd Srleiilllla course cf
ntutly. I'icp.'iratory ami Optional , Ytur begins
Stpt. 1C. UU7. MISS IDA f AM.I3.V.
1'rln , , IlniJfonJ , Mnea.
KENILWORTH HALL
llonrdlnu Pcliool for UlrlE. A ticuutlfiil eiiburt ) of
Olilraco , a few rallen norlh of Iliu city. IXillKht-
jtil tioroo fiboclatlons anil most ttjorou li conriics
of Muily llhiktralod cataluituo on niiiillratlun.
Mr * . Wu.-y Kcye * ISulicuck , Iteiilhrortb , HI.
IT piirclinsStif ; goods nut dent
nt the following Nebras
ka factories. If you cun
not tliul what you wunt ,
coniintiiiicntc with tilt )
iniinufacturera ua to
w li a t dciilers handle
their gonds.-
OMAHA IIKKWIS'S ASSOCIATION.
Car load lilpincnt inudu In our own refrig
erator cm i , llluii Jtll'bnii , lllltu i\port , Vienna.
Kxport and Kamlly Uipjrt dulUercd to all part *
of llio ctly.
IRON wonics.
_
"MAVIS" " * cowfiiia , IHO. > VOIIIC.S.
Iron mill llrnxN Kiiiinili-rM ,
Mnnufnclurcm nnd Joblicre of Machinery. Gen
eral ri-pulrlnK > ' ti > cclalt > . Wl , 1103 and ISO !
Jaclceon Hicct , Omul'ii Ncli ,
Manufnctiiilnir and repairing of nil Iclixli of
innchliury , cnRiiio ; ; putnin. flcvators , prlntlnir
pifurm , hanKcr > , i.'iudliiK and luuullnui. H'j ' < i
nnd 1403 HCHMinl HI. , Omiiliu.
I'AXTO.V .fc VII3KI.I.MJ IHOX WOUIC.H.
ManufactureiH of Archllrtura ) Iron Work.
General Koundry , Machine und flluckmnltli work.
Hnilncera nnd Contractoru fur Klrc J'roof liulld-
InRH. Olllco nnd woiltu : U. I' , Ily. and Houtli
17th istreet , Oni ho.
BH1HT
, r. n. nv'A.vs.
M31IHAKKA HIIIItT COMI'A.VV ,
Hxcluclve cuntom thlrt tnllorx. 1515 1'arnam.
TESTS AND AWNINQH.
AMKIUOAV TIS.VP AMI AW.VIXti CO.
Awnlngt , Tcnt , JJurco Caver * . Pluio and
J'aullns. Ti-nts tur rent , fc'iilorooin 615 HoutU
BUtedith Hrect. T -iliune l 403.
DYE WORKS.
8CHOKU.SA < Jll'S TWI.V "oi'VY fVJ3
\VOltKK , l.-Jl Kariiiini K ( .
Dytlng and cleunlng of garment * and goodi ot
e\cry d crl [ > tlon. CUimUm ( if line turjutnt * a
WAGONS AND OAIUtlAflliS ,
CIIKAI * Ill'CJGIKH ' ,
Medium priced In tony catrlaicei. All klndi.
Second hund dr neu. llublicr tlrt . Warranted.
H , i > ruimnind , C't'irlai'ft , Ulh and Huiney ,
l-IOII , 1111
I'ull UUP at CarrluEM , Uugglei , Diaetoni , Tony
Ctrt.VUecl \ rutUr tltcd. ! TU Lt t U ttij
' > - . - ttijJ