Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1886, Page 12

NDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1886.-TWEIL THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU OUR CREAT 21st ANNUAL CLEARING AND DISCOUNT SALE OF FRCASHONLY 'WINTER CLOTHING FOR CASH ONLY Owing to the lateness of the season, and having the largest stock of Clothing ever carried in Cmahaat this season of the year, | will give 20 Per Cent Discount on all Overcoats and 10 Per Cent Discount on all Heavy Weight Suits. FOR A SHORT TiIME ONLY. THIS IS OUR YEARLY 'E PAGES. Off our Plain Ink Fgures, the plain ink figures being th tual val f ment in the h g i p gures being the actual value of every garment in the house. You can buy an elegant Overcoat or Suit at this sale cheaper than ever bought in Omaha before. Call early and secure some of these extra bargains before they are gone. POLACK, 1316 Farnam Street. ———— — - — —_— = - — ) \[ N WIT \ FACQ "I’n- spent I\w nty mu minutes with this | oyer. I live item for you DR IS X NN { ry head at night rayer for | fortune, tc heir best foot forward (s onc! | five to it vour flidls No. a's with some of a br v of miine, \Who Was in facal oy home is an ¢ [ osscusiony 1t s | tordny, bt thinking fiobody wouldt nrs | whioh, {\uvmm. I boon det i : Jing nice. bl husing ith me?” a place where bru nd wounds are | rive to-day, have donned their shabbicest, | posited in bank to the eredit of the enil Pointed Paragraphs From the Sad-Eyed 3 ,\Ill‘l\\‘nll\,_'hf)u- wore No. 5's she smiled ‘I believe 1 remember such a person,” | Home, Sweet Home, and its Comfortable | bound up and healed with rags and kisses § who are habitually down at the heel, so ’l'u' father and trostee died, and the Men of the Country. and sat down to wait ..Hl\n\u- .-.lmn wearily. S“rrmmd:n and love, Itis o place where marbles, | to speak, with untidy rooms, whose visit- [ man, in worance of how to proce p ; Well, Ihave just ot news from Ne- ings. string, kite-tail and other true toys are to | ors arrive just as the last Chiristmas pie | had,been for th years unable to use e he Deacon's Guess, braska, where he is living, that he is — be foand: a place were stray pic of pie | is lost to signt, to memory e justas [ anyof the interest “for the child. I MARY'S LAMB IN NEW CLOTHES, Hannah More Kohaus in Chicago Hera'd. going to run for the legislature. Now, [ ITS BILLS AND ITS BABIES | linger very briefly; wher never | the damson preserves have fermented; | sum had aceumualated until the intopest There’d be some trouble in the choir— just give him a | Lift him out of his gets dry,” and dainties never spoil. | just as the children have torn their froeks, | would clothe the littlo girl. 1 1 I"vl” o Of wn‘vl " 'mv z'fi‘mnmu« new; boots. Don’t spare him on my account.” ——— Sother is a1 convenient household attach- | spilled the ink or broken the fragrant ke ro! | pleasure of securing a itiful mlx“\'n'v an Balvation Soldlers and the Cowboy— ok e recollaction I'he editor shook Tus heid and the | The Unexpected Visitor and the Spare | ment for making pants and cookies; o f sene kimps just as the head of the house | for the ehild and relieving the poor wo- The Friends of the Editor—Spec Y ; news-gatherer retired. sympathe audito truly kindr has beengoing over the weekly bills and | man’s mmnd of muc! h anicty, she | & 3 And so when Sabbath morning came Next day he came up again, “My little k a i N otia AT T A ol Yop | ¢ hayiu ulation With “Millions g TN AT e T sty Next o again. My little sirit. In all life there is no one like a | talking of the poor-house, or ust as one | supposed the sum_could not’ be touthed NSt T LR item was erowded out, At least I didn’t the boy's mother. To the young woman [ has a toothache or an mflucnza, is medi- | until the Titte givl was of age. This J . e RS sec itin the paper, [ brought you some home is an abiding place during q fom- | fating a visitone's self, or has the ear- | woman carries a Small insur wco for the HBEROMB MR el t6 okt - | more news, and e handed i an item to the in- | petsup and the dust up, too, or has be: | child, so in case of the mother's death the A New Guise, And some, "twas said, were iil; about a cat as follows: G 5 L after which | gun a new novel, or has an appointment | ehild’ could be comfortably eared for T As o the others, that last fuss remarkable animal—The family A Homely Rhyme on “Home, pleases, and not with the dentist’ or photographer. Few [ without the extreme poverty which sho Oh Mary had a littls lamb, regarding whose Had proved t0o big a pill, cat of our worthy and distinguished fe oo Marah, in Chicago Hereld. to mind her m To the basc people have enough self-control to feel | would have © for the savings of a few & cuticular, S0 good old Deacon Smith was asked low towsman, Simith, who Lw-l--nu- boss ,I!l~xml(l\~-~lu-lh of four walls enthusiost home well, home com- [ and look happy under these civeum- | years on the part ot her father. The uuulmn:tl;ul l“‘\-“nm- and kinked in “(,l‘llllll lie the r on guess, grocery store of W \1( \nl (beer al- I_.II";'K"'E'I");\;';]" l‘fl("'\::u" hide prises his postoflice address for sporti stances, not to begin the fatal apology; It is a wise conrse for a woman to ac- each particula 1y every Sun \ere of late wuys on tap), yesterday became the | 1o Ofh flack ! these ottel ) rgins yase b it is et oce f > discove « ( ers: y On each betision Wiion the lass was seen per- "Lilo chote BHOW Tess A loge? NeThor ot B Ky et s | Bk iy and Floon: ) T e s SR s e e SR O R s SRR T L il ST ol . WVell, some on their vacations gone— This is not the first time this unheard-of not the warmth that firelight gives, and directors' meeting. People who | secem to forget the disorder or awkward- | childr. 50 to kno! 3 ‘?‘ ) - This little quadiuped hikewlse was there Some on their backs 1 fe Ll L o/l UL T gallivating. T T S ‘x). s l\'\t-nl has taken pla and | Or heartstones’ polished sheen, board find home to be a sort of hole in | ness of these things about her, and has | est ues of property. While the Ono day it did accompany her to the knowl- T R A R Ir. Smith s being favorably spoken of | Or wealth, or comfort that it brings— the wall—a kennel to erawl into where | the happy knack of setting the visitor m- [ money in bank sometimes aceumulates mf‘w dispensary, I mlnlx \:“ for ald : ; ; Those brighten winter's reign. they become a convenience to ||u-|m.| ors ~l:m|1)i at his i-.w makin rlzh.» best of | as fast as that invested Wl be Which to every rule and precedent was reck Y . ie editor groans in his spirit as he o Rrawint . of the landlady. These have no home— | everything and resolving chuos into a | cured and used in emergencies o Diyale Funerals in The West. lights a cigar with the effort. It is not | Bt thore are winters of the heart B0 \HbE oML i SHOLYANE LB rP BNy | PIORATaL A RORY ANUAT ORI E NSIE it || Re s By DRy THOOE o OF Tvasts tely whercupon the pedagogue su- “‘““‘(I'( it Free Pross: It was out west | lona before he hears that Smith 18 going | A1d idest heartstones often "tis soon lern to look forward. To the fash- | did not m the loast signity that the car- | ment, there are many other ways. of perior. : - lat o country minister, oficiating at a | around ying that he has made the | That beauty lessons teach. jonable woman “home’” means a house | pet was littered with seraps from the | using the money saved —a of land |;ml;:l1lul eject the lawb from the in- m. eral, snid at the close of his discour paper what it 1z, but it is not independ- ' _ o better than the one next door, or the hest [ sewing, that the baby was howling with | can be hought aid |l\n( inl ne, or ! 3 : T'he friecrds may now come forward | ent enough to suit the public. And there are tables furnished o'er, one in the block. It means a collection | colie, that the fire, wis smoking, that the | sold again ana the money furned over Then Mary, on beholding such performance | and avail themseives of the deceased | Many readers will say that this sketeh | Andgroaning under choicest store, of recent imnovations in br »and | souphad “caught,” or the milk “turned,” | and ove g B il e /oy ca withleainadrops from || Soairarih : 7| is overdrawn, but thousands of cditors | \Vhere husks would sweeter tasie art furniture, gilt easels, silk scarfs and | or the cook given warning, ot that the Lrrogsen R IaS O oA Ralry MAFYs \!"!""m-\h' ed procession filed | all over the country will Jift up their | W) \oiStened eyes, heart's sorrow stirred | Placquess y spinning wheel | hostess was outat elbows. Most of us, at A Sad Sto And allthe pupils grew thereat tumitously | G ¢ Dy the coflin, “availing™ them- | right hands to testify that they are per- | yor love there absent from the feast. fnd bowilderng window draneries. | such times, appear so embarrassed that A T e, 1ous selves of the “‘decensed corpse. uly acquainted with the guilty part, With these br s of dissension and | the unexpeeted visitor wishes with all his The youne man who loved her forsuques .A,"l\p filiten onithe casoRwllh wild lcon: I'ne same preacher said at the funeral An, ve who build on sandy eround divorce she plays at what Ruskin calls heart he had given warning of his ap 18ut Intor ropentod, ! : Jectures various. ufl:}(l: :nf,:n-ld man: 1 Not a Speculator. But strew the earth with w “precedence with ierneighbor.” Surcly | proach, or had never thought of coming Said she never had meant it, What wakes the land love Mary tho |, ~Our dear deconsed ln:;lhm is dead. | Chicago Rambler: “Pa,” said the spec- fin‘u\"@'.‘.’x"J[R":fi"('flflff]’ffnf?fl}'r‘f:::[!'n thi¢ i another place in whielt the word | at all, Views himself, and s regarded as And measures Lo win hin back tugue, e '"m m“x“n'nl::x;:n‘n:"lh‘:-n ll‘:)lirit‘ll o I -.-\nln r[m 1 Ilu ‘|’I" hity-nine years | ulator's <on, I w ome money for | That knows no healing eheck, “home m lied. Bric a-brac and [ nothing less than a calamity, wonders full of quldmot ot M noimont g To lnioxt ; i “‘“‘u ot x;}x le;)tl “ll‘l‘ I;IH little speculation. its ds ] ly rear nent by Hnl- profes- ilu.n wel nlw no better n \|\A)v than to o hear what s ”'l““\]‘h‘ “Oh s amorem Mary habet r SRIGROLCO8S smells no o hus “Lam pleased, my boy,” returned the | Howme, home! erand eastles sional duster ‘inoe produce it, | let him see how imopportune his visit is, He said she was nekle, f BouLs utorom lary habet omnia tempo- passd away. His clay tenemencremaing, | gather, as he fished bill from e | Whost title should be “tomb. and if the shade of the thrifty [ and caleulates the earliest moment in ATUNB IO ATieaL “Thanks, teacher dear,” the scholars eried, | [t it i cmpt he former oceupant | pockef, to see that you are taking an in- | Fotlove alone Is archite ‘ceat-grandmother could step into | which he may may make his escape with- She never would eut him ageizn. and awe crept darkly o'er "em. ias moved, as one might say. e needs | terest in the business aflurs of lite, Now, | Of “Home, Sweet: Hom bay wndow where rests the | out showing that” he knows he is not % ‘ Salvation Soldicr 1 the Cowl not now his carthiy abode.” He is dead | 1 won't ask you what this speculation i piniing wicel draped in @ red rasp- | quite weleome. Sometimes, however, it Then despair seized the maid of Dubquues vation Sotdicrs and the Gowboy. | o this vain carth; yes, ho is dead.” BT o ORI H v e T SN e L e s oo llther ot y tinted scarf she would be apt to | is the visitor who has the ready taet 'to Aund her life with cold poison she tuque, hicago Herald es, we have a few Having convinced his audience t 0y < 2 28 1dest cot, the plainest fare s : 5 y | Noil I And the young man, they say, #qus I_m‘ HHONSHyationt armyontionc ]| (LhoToorpan T profits. Of course, ir there are none, I | With kinaness for my daily sl ¢ ere she pronounced it more con- | make everybody content d with himself T now pining away B Y ot m\. xp;. was really dead the preacher | jose my money and you your time.” ien, sorrows fall, and 15 come, ducive to happiness than in the days { and forget that anything is out of plumb. For he's 1 nizht by her spuque ; o S T O YO ..{I‘F“:‘I_l &T e i Allvight, “Pa. 1l ko e invest- | Wil opeany sireith, Vil bl s elopm | when it was o howseliold nocessity. The Baby's Ba e N ) ; 1S and wont ‘through their usual perfor- | pl wsare of gazing on Bt B '11“- next evening when the father re- There 18 no Plas ‘e Like Home, Cane o paper-holders, | millionaire I'wish to eall your attention, \.,,‘“]'_“,(‘l' s reatwel o, mances, But they “had a }l.m«h time of | time. Home Lo incuired about the “deal o | Haryot Holt in Chicago Herald: Some | alove God fless Our | nor to even any baby, but to the finances | oity at Westminster, Md, o S t with the miners and cowbe . Enodl EwisHthe totih 2 of themoblest sentiments jof the human | flomes,” in worsted and cardboard, are | of your baby ¥ i oh. N sarly the cowboys, L atiended one of | A Warning to Smokers. ek o the South the sententious re- | hoqr center about the word, “home.” | things of the pust. But some homestl You, of course, know all about what B on o, Y avauibe their meetings, at which the soldiers got | Texas Siftings: A member of the T v ped erelaimed the old gentlo. | Lhe Jines of John Howard Payne have 1 qrothat are fot mere efeets iu furniture | the litfle fellow Ras eost, and know what of the 5t. Lonls. Browns, very much warmed up. At the climax of | legislature engaged the services of man i > | come (o be looked upon as an inspira- rt—art furniture on monthly payments. | he is hkely to cost, not only in dollars | him with a baby boy was announ $ the l‘l\(-lungkom and shouts their leader «]'olmml man named Jake. It was not [ MY replied the be tion, and practical America rarely m- | A place it is that is 2 refuge from eare— | and_cents, but in” wakeful, watehful, | time. ‘The baby has six weli-forned fingers { :“‘,’1‘:““ o (T T ong before the legislator had oceasionto | «Neyer saw such a decline in stoeks in my | TUI£e8 in an actso sentimental as that of anctums—whero the light | hours and — anxietios innumerable: | 01 each hand aid six well-formed tocs on iWlhiols afrald of the doyil sl : 2 Jitos, Bhrunic loar ot ot Blghts 1t Y | transplanting bones to an honored rest- ¢ ire lends a elow that no | But, atter awhile, the now costly baby [ el 1ot while Belther patent has more than “The rest of the gang took up the re singular that I miss so T R o s ing place, as she did inihis ¢ Home mished register, no gilded heatercan | Wil require not only the ' schooling but S8 O 0.0l frain. : many of my 2 € 2 is one of the blessings that we regard Tt ho cheery. song wa- | business education,” and a foundation |y Specialdispatel from Wabash, Indiana, e 3 2 value then: but to-day you & wfuse; where the cheery. song of a tea ior ; Who's afraid of the devil® they all Kurnel, yer reckerlects dat 1 tole yer 2 4y Y ours by « divine right; it is cettle sends a thrill y rt tha upon which to stand in the great money- vembor 1t gava: - Yesterday afternoon, ab [ shouted at the top of their lungs. ~And | when yor fust hired mo dat 1 smoked. ey G hat | and himan nature rarely works itself up Cetlizan o HINIE O COt Qi | S e 2 Y7 | Duckerbrush, four miles. soithwest of this L : b y B I k “But for i ake, George, what f 8118t qusic box can inspire. A home with | getting ) city, Mrs. Win, Wiley, wife of a well-known thgs‘q“}:v““ll[ll_n l\l‘«vn"“ \|||“l,"l|‘f:‘lx\d“Il\l\‘hu | and d I musn’t smoke in de | gid you inv 3 -'-rl~=l‘ -stl 3 "E(‘:':f:,k..m]"f“ul": loving hearts, a hearthstone, and an at- re 50 n]\:mly mu.“ n;l}]l;fl\\;\\‘ ml”n farmer, gave birth 1 a temale child, Who, A i owe afraid. ; T e e Thel w0 . | causg of i 1 sho belongs to that | yy6ephere of contentment prosperous people that the ehild of wealth | though'perfect in all other respeets, possesse: afraid of the deyil—the devil—who at Cesar? you didn’t suppiose Lheatr tickets for last night’s per- | cluggof blessings thattbrighten as they | "'Tvon i this advanced age, when | today may twenty years hence be cking | butone loz. “Though i defornea; tho afraid of the devil? e Ou permission to smoke up my The old man_ thought very bard for a uu-u flight. In retrospcetion Imllw cthing has been revised, from the | out wseanty living ‘as clerk, and, on the | baby is quite healthy and will live, ‘We ain’t—we ain't afraid—we ain’t time, and then expre sy i is much the same to alt mankind, and we | Biple down to cuckoo clocks; even though | other hand, the Jittle fellow whose baby- New London (Mo.) Guide: John W. Boyd b gfiu{léfif the xh;ul i v 3 cig: did you reckon T'd | affict that the boy was itted for n confi- | &re prone to look backs upon it with un- | t}e perfection of the prayer book scems | wardrobe is plain and limited, by the =Il"l‘h‘u‘vlll_\: h;‘mf;uur Center, this county, C SEUREL COW C! 4 S spose, 0y ask 13 Hdiy # o, ) S8 1 s time ma » s ro: 1 PASSE ugl s place Sy [av en ro :m:mln"urn‘x:’:‘::l“.“l:vlll (“m\”:::(\\ :;}:um smol hm)lldnl pose, did yer, dat Task | dence ope ther than a speculator, told 1onging .1\...11)11 Lrl'hk ql w the | to have passed under a cloud, there has | same time may be on- the broad road to sl fuouehetil l‘,llu;*‘,;'{“"m;: route R Toriliis hands whs s b Tovolyor Q10 BmoeImyLoWn oIgNrs} time when the poor house looked special- | yotheen' no improvement. sujzgested in [ fortune. ; S . | their little three-leaded baby, whicl they ex- e e C m Ly bright as it loomed up in nis memory. | {he atmosphere of a genuine home. Lov- | While you sit by the darling’s craale is | jyjiite sattending the sol . he discharged both of them again nor The Bulldog, a ? A ¥ g 1 X hibited while attending the soldiers’ reunion e .- Bormbonia) 3 Ao T 5 2 But, home, as we view it 1 the vresent, | jng hearts thatdepend on the loving, and | the time to thoughtfully mature your | at that point. Being one of the most novel again at the ceiling. ctween shots he Merchant Traveler. Somerville Jowrnal, governed as we are by cireumstances, | yof on the love, alone can make it. Har- [ plans for the future. There are so many | nittle creatures on carth, the people huve cried out: : s A, Dora, when adown the lane ‘I'he bulldog is a savage beast; resents many diflferent characteristics. | yiet Martinea s elogizes the ideal | little tritfles bought for buby that mightbe | great desire to sec it, and Mr. Bovd has ex- i 1T Gilt At evel r 18 3 i 4 X £ riet 1 thus elo 1 I : Look out for me, now! 1'm Igllc‘lo\x ! viLerening stray He never fumes or rants, T'o the man of business, the rather rapid, | o Vhere this ne, the glow of pensed with and the money allowed to | hibited the Little “one at most of the county I'm the devil, and ['m after you our gentle voice's low refrain But he will leave the daintiest feast married man, “home’ 18 a delightful re- | human love, is burning, there is & temple umulate tor future use. 1tis wonder- [ fairs this fall. 1t s three yvears old, has three “In tes there 't Direets me on my Wity. I'o tear a love! > A et human love, is burning, there is a temple 4 head n tal nd | “htly, o [n two minutes there wiisn Llove to see those big b o tear a lover’s pants, treat in the suburbs; it is a place where | of wor. \only boside the humblost | ful how nice u_sum may repose in one of | ket ean tatk and duuch, s sprichtly, and tionist in the hall. They had literally o see those big brown eyes (We trust our ood Bostonian friends the folks are always glad to see himg e son | the many savings-fund institutions by | )i ek o duy In lta life. On cach of S wi it has not been ¥ i . fallen over cach other in their haste toget 0 free from taint of wrong ¢ s thi 3 " o v | S i i cethol . Yislionde tu s Ao wrowiis, oL gt HnlE Tb J aste Gazo griovingly in miild sur Will pardon us this time, above all, it’s n good place to £o when | kindled there is no sanctury; and the ittle forethought and ceonomy. A [ cannot stand creet, as the weight of the uot the doors and windows, and it was When 1 I.unx'lllmm]mm For “trousers” would not suit our ends, all the other places are shut upy it's the | Joftiest wmphitheatro of mountams n_u southern city gave on Satur- | heads s 00 mueh for 1ts hody. 1t isa re quite evident that ho was not the kind of 1 love to have you linger noar Because they would not rhyme.) he fr I.nontly dines and | Jighted up by the ever burming stars is venings to his four little daughters | markable freak of nature, and can probably @ devil they bad been talking about. Each eve at milking tin And, when he gets a solid grip wsts, always in haste, for | ng more the dwelling place of Jehovah I"the dimes he happened to have in his sed as one of the g euriositics e e As silently we pause to he (We mean the vurp, you know). > time and tide, wait for no | than the temple of Solomon bef: s | pocket. A lady of my acquaintance sayed | of the age. y Man. A "My distant vIIInge onin Until those nether gavinents r-r-rip his wife home is a bower ot 2l s pres. | all her gold pieces for her son, depositing T Chieago Rambler: First policeman: Did Bt Do e He never will lot 2o e oeral fillod » A The wlory of his divine pres: (ot e AonCanalinE tisfactory hicag : Firs licoman: | ut, Dora, let me say right here r Wil . 1 of res were she can | o)), hem in bank to his eredit, acting ns ctory, ahear, Mike, there was a feiler knocked Some ings Lean't allow, Bug sets his teeth and growls, and growls, t interminably in peace. [ trustec. Another lady, having a small | Chieago Rambler: Panorama Managor own an’ (.]_m, bed an’ arnsted a_ whoile 1 won't be kicked behind the ear With malice ill-coneealed, ts for the baby to get through The Unexpected Visitor. house renting for month, put the sum | Were you in the battle of MclFlinnigan’ 1 souple of p'lacemen the B, bi ! ? 2 bt (?Z",'..,';i’.l acouplo of p ncemen the y any brindle cow. ! ;n:mm:géllfj:::tflll‘l:‘tl\l';;lll‘fln\'ls }.nhlnu l\\”nu for summer tin " its l[‘\r;nir'nl. s 'l'hvr-l are a f‘iw for- | to her child, -n'~l.u'4'4-nl\| in the savin culeh? 4 B ; o 5 eld. or the children to grow up, waits for ter | tun Jousckeepers in the world who, | fund, and carefully refrained from usi One Legged Tramp: Never knew thero nd{nulul-un Wull, what uv it? ,I,.\:‘:’:i:‘i"“‘“dn\.nrl.he Editor. And then the lover climbs the fence, liege lord to come o dinn! life spent | knowing that it is the unexpected which | any of it. was such o battle, lh- w{\umll em for lil:mmg 8, of AR RAIRY: ome .“;"l'_“jl‘"‘ iends And 15 unloath to stop. ration and waiting, ) the - | s happens, n bly prepared I know of many instances of well-to-do . M.: Were you ever in the war at all? | f i) “lu-rl evil yez say! B o i ~‘\_~l;‘\|uf \l ve jn'nu e ideas as to Jh{l rim('t“\ n1 nh-;* hence pecunious man of fumily lmgm: s usort | for the unexpected visitor. Their ehil- | parents who ave laying up for their chil- Pramp: Never was within a hundred ~ impudence of the feller. ~ Can'tay v ind_of items a paper requires. nto thé tailor’s shop, of bottomless pit where he sinks his sal- | dren are always in pimlico order, their | dren, and that inasimiall, matter-of-fuct | miles of it, have AT AR A Not long since a gentle ca i Mol / | man have any spor| ull, at all, Nepong:s I‘Al ntleman came into S0 out of evil good doth come, ary before he earns it. It is a place | y overflowing with neetar and am- | way, which would astonish many with .M. Where did you lose your leg? P as 3 1e sanctum of s paper and said to or, though the lover swears, wh bills and »s come, uninvited; . their , parfors thoroughly dusted, | whom they mingle in socic A pencil mp: Inoa saw mill A Satisfactory Explanatia the editor: 1t makes the tailor’s business b i i il ! by Detroit Free Pr “Something you Look here, y f R ISLSEIC M N U0 where the water pipes burst; where the ¢ spare oom in readiness, while | and paper and 3 half hour or less spent .M. And your arm? - an et T A S B s ere, .\‘!"5 miss n heap of live 55 e hard coal fire goes ot on cold nights, | they themselves are perpetually well | in ¢ .Imu ating the possible aecumulation Tracnp: Run ove ranioc, mackm! o asshe going \w“x“n 1 on the sireot all day. 1'l g el RTE—— L and wlh _l|l~;_'|'u\\'~' gray and cultivates | dressed and in a frame of mind to enter- | of §2 car for twenty y will show P.M.: Well, I guess you'll do. I'want v | RRRLALEALS, U e ot hoos. and | 2220 pevery once in a while and post l’lll-. .\ul),\l / ,\Jt‘».\ll.\lllm."_ safost r'r:mlmh- for duily :n I..L To the wife | tain. One never eatehes them disordered | what can be done, wman at my pinorama te lecture oi the rH . WL opmo fo air of s, und | you, ] and promptest remedy for all affections | home contains—hesides her loving heart, | in manners and toilet. But there ave | 1 had this winter in my employ as Lovo waiod twanty mtutos and o one | AN sight, fotoh on your items, but re. | of th throxt and lungcs's Dr. J. 1L Mo | that'comforts and rustains—tio monding | others, udas, who are aiways taken ata | murse a widow with a littlo girl. 'sho | Tramp: Youro too lnte. I atready “Wait just one minute,” ho whispered. | Next day he comes up, beaming ail Lown's LarYine Linng Bl basket, unpatehed gowis and unsewod | disadvimtie, wiio aro never able from | cam in great htress of mind 1o me ono | engaged writing war articies for the 3 . ) g , be: \g Al hottle puttons; a willing hand in the morning, | some strange reluctance on the part of | day in » ence Lo her money ors., | papers, ‘ - ' fl? BREAKING OF PRICES, HEY? E -] . ) . i Wha' Is Is [] Well, if this is what i ic-ni b is wanted, Here goes for our share of the Pic-nic ] Mcen's Heavy $3 00 worth $6 00 A LARGE VARIETY OF # Mens’ Overconts. . 3 50 i 6 0o p D Overconts. .. . 4 50 " 8 50 . L] [] . “ n . §.00 13 00 Of which we have sold over ninety dozen, ave still selling lilie hot calies 4 ‘ i ; ; and we have been compelled to telegraph for another biy tot. No com- s$00 ¢ 1500 FOR §1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, 84, AND UPWARD ment is necessary onthese, Owr other stiff hats are likewise as good Mens’ All Wool Bl d 4 g 00| ue, L we allow A All of which are far below their actusl worth, The same in Child s aRY 4 chilla Overcoals 1000 18 00 ’ ren’s Overcoats, Our line of & a Mens’ Cassimere Suit 350 & 6 50 N (o) O om etlt],on W h‘dte ver Mens’ Cassimere Suits, Suck. . 4 50 o N 00 p Mens’ Casstinere suits, Sack 550 « 1000 ens’ eavy naerwear Mens' Cassimere Suits, Sack. 2 6 50 L On our hats, Our folks in New York ave manifactuving for ws, asfast Mens’ All Wool Cassimere sulu, ock S00 14 00 Is entirely complete and we sell a first-rate fu it of Uuderwear for as they can, a lot of new goods, and as this is the end of the scason jor * All Wool Cassimere Suits, Fancy Frock . 10 00 18 00 ) 81, 0 and upwards Lo 8 Suit oy ey the commission houses they ave buying goods e * Pea Jackets and Vests, Heavy Lined Goods 1o 15 per Suit. At o W DOWfl I)rices 4 3 hilla ay ! . PR RS R .. 500 « 1000 Kets and Vests, Ilmu‘)‘ Linecd oun FUR c‘Ps SPEAK Fon T“EHSELVES, And in this way we ave continually veceiving new goods which we aie “ 19 00 selling at prices 50 to 60 per cent cheaper thai any otley howse can uf= ced inspectiol vinee yo best for ford to do. “ 16 00 the mol