Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T CAME NEAR CATCHING THEM. Farly Morning Burglars Narrowly Escape Falling Tnto Polico Hands. ROBBERS AT JUDGE DUNDY'S RESIDENCE. Poor Cartridges Responsible for the Burglars Liviy That was Prepared for Three Young Ludies. The members of the police force almost ) eaught four burglars Tucsday night. Thoy surprised the midnight marauders in the very act and even exchanged shots with them uud it wasn't anothier North Twentieth street caso eithor, The first place at which the officers failed to catch them was at the corner of Sixteenth and Davenport street, whero Officers Bloom and Hydo discovered two men tryine to break open a rear window of W. W. Guill's soloon, known as the “Annex No. 1. The crooks discovered the officers early in tho game and dashed down the alley. The blueconts followed until they got tired, and tho burglars got away. ‘They lefta licavy claw-pointed cold-chisel about two feet long behind them. The relic was taken to the sta tlon and approvriately labeled, and if the burglars ever give themselves up it will be introduced in evidence ngainst them, but if not it will be preserved as a souvenir of the —— exciting chase. Th ase assumed a much moro serl- ous ph nd if Officer Rouzer's gun hadn't f missed fire three times in succession the might _have been a funcral or two, but the ~, gun did miss, and that is why the coroncr Zeels worse today than anyhody else in town. Rouzer's beat is on Leavenworth street, between Twenty-second and Park avenue. . He reported at the box at P’ark avenu o'clock and started out over his beat but at tho corner of Tw took a notion to double go back. took the middle of the street, to avoid r ise, and went back as far ty-fifth stree avenue, whero he stepped upon the s d almost immediately heard some one 1t now !" L00K out: we're in for Toss Judge Dundy’s 1a nding on the east porch. started down the steps, and as the out into the moonlight 'tk they wore white masks ove men at once stepped officer saw that the lower parts of their faces, They walked toward him fow steps, but suddenly turned to - the { left, jumped down the terrace and made a break for Georgia avenue. The of- ficer reached for his gun and at that moment the taller of the burglars whirled around and fired at him. The ball whistled past the of- ficer’s car, and he gave and tried to recip ate, but a ha ttie click was the only result until the fourth trial, whe coded in sending a bullet after tl It was a beautiful ¢ tho smooth asphalt pav in the bright moonlight night. “I'he smaller r of the burglars ran_like a deer and Rouzer couldn't have caught him with Saivator, but at the second crack the big one yelled and fell. He didn't wait to touch the ground be- fore he was up and runuing again, and 8t the corner of Jackson street both ' men turned west and disappeared as completel \ a8 if a sewer had caved inand buried then Ofiicer Enright was reporting at the box at % Leavenworth and Park ue when the first shot was fired, and ran down the alley % to intercept the fugitives, but they didn’t go hus way. The contral station was notified and the atrol wagon with a squad of officers was #00n on the spot, but the attempt to surround y the burglars was fruitless. If the bold, bad men had only been i a Jistlo less of o hurry and given the bluecoats half a show they ‘would have been caught, and how tickled éverybody would have been. It wasn’t such a bad night_after all, as the cold chisel and three unexploded cartridges with intended caps are intcresting relics ana are all that is nceded to corroborate the officors’ stories. Scip Dundy's Story. “1f OMicer Rouzer had not come near the Juage’s house last night until half an nour later, in all probability there would have been a doad burglar in Omaha this morning,” sald Sciplo Dundy yesterday to @ reportor for Tup Bre. “My sister, Moy, and her triend, Mrs. W. C. Connor of Dailas, Tox., Who is visiting at fathr's, heara the burglar at the door and went down to give bima warm reception. Both my sister and Mrs. Connor are good shots with almost any kind of a gun, and one took ashot- gun and the other a large Colt's revolver and stationed themselves in the hall a few foet from the door to await the burglar's entrance. The villain was Leaving against the door trying to push it in. The ladies cocked the weapons and covered the door. They intended to shoot him the moment he stepped inside, but tho appearance of Officer Rouzer just at that mo- ment scared the burglar away.” e To keep the beard from turning gray, and \ thus provent the flylx-nmm:o of nges, use uckingham’s dye for the whiskers, the t dye made. i sl PRy SOUTH OMAHA, The Bank War Reopened. The trouble at the exchange over the ~"nlon Stockyards bank and the South Omaha National bank, that raised such arumpus among bank ofiicials and commission men a year ago, has been re-opened 1 a new direc- tion. ‘Che friends of the National banis main- tain that it 15 simply a treeze-out process on the part of the stociyards bank and stock- yards officials. Jackson, Higgins & Co,, have let the Na- tional bank desk room in their office and now the stockyards ofticials have notified Jackson, Higgins & Co., that their rent, feed, freight, ate., will have to be paid for in advan On’ belog seen Manager Babcock said “It is simpiy &, question whether ornot we should have control of our prop- A wrty. Jackson, Higgins & Co. is tho only $ firm in the exchange buildiug which has not signed a lease, The bank iuterest, as a mat- ter of fact, does not come in thé question. While our’ leases have a clause prohibiting subdleuting, you wo huve never refused uny . one the privilege of sub-letting. More than 3 that, over a year ago I told Mr. Bostwick of the National bank that he could have rooms, and they can be had today or atany time,” Bishop Scan s Visit, Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, D. D., bishop of Omaha, visited St. Agues’ parochial scholars Tuesday afternoon, accom- panied by Futhers Moriarty and Mugan. “The Sisters of Providence who have charge of the scholars, had a fine literary and musi- cal programme arrangea much to the delight of the distinguished ecclesiastic. One of the neatest incidents of the visit wus the presen- tation of a basket of cut flowers by two of ] the pupils with appropriate addresses. The Visit was miteresting to all when the children 10 unison welcomed the bishop bishop he was evidently as much pleased as he was when he fully realizoa the progress, interest and zeal manifested in every part of the parish educa- tional work, Notes About the City. i Major 3.8, Williams is listedamong tho k. | H Missos Roso and Lizzio Berg, haye gone to visit friends in Fremont. t E. R. Sherman will buld a residence at Thirty-third and G stroats. Messrs. Cnarles Kane and Frank Lynch of Muscatine, Ia, are the guests of Joseph Phefter, Fred C. Maeogley, reprosentative of the Western Freight association, has gone to Kansas City. David Anderson has sold his residence, Twenty-third and P streets, to John Reagan will remove to this city. A pleasant social dance was given ia the Alnscow building Twenty-seventh and L treets, last night, which was attended by thirty couples. . ¥Fred G. Hecker, jr., and bride of Detroit, Mich., and President A, M. Kitchon of | Omaha, were welcome guests at the ylnls ith Manager Clarles H. Itich of tho Stock- an ‘The Ladies’ Aia society of the Presbyter- fan church will meet this afternoon at the pesideuce of Mr. aud M. Kobort L Whoeler, enty-third and I streots, at @ o'clock this 2afternoon, ‘The ladi interested in organuzing a loage Pythian Sisters, will uuo'.x‘l: Knights of f Pyidlius sk Moginsis block, at 8:80 o'clockl The case will be heard this afternoon and onmslm the organization. All interested are urged to be present. The Junior Epworth leagae will give a s clal and literary entortainment iu the Meth- odist chureh, I'wenty-third and N stroets, tomorrow evening, A fine programme has been arranged and a palatable lunch will be served. At the meeting of Barbers' union No, 87, Treasurer Charles H. Durand's resignation was accopted, and James Heath was elected treasurer to fili the vacancy. Mr. Durand was presented with a fiue gift by his fellow- journeymen barbers, “Typographical Unfon No. 200 is making proparations for its first annual ball and May part Blum's hall F' night. The mombers are wetting outa fine programme and are making proparations to entertain their friends in this city and 100 friends from Omaha, Council Biuffs’ and other neizhbor- ing citles in fine style, o T No griping, no nausea, no pain Witt's Little Karly Risers are taken, pill. Safe pill. i when De Small e WHEN HARRISON COMES. Plans Laid for the Reception of the President. Mayor Cushing, General Brooke, Euclid Martin, Major Clarkson, Juiius Meyer, C cilinan Osthoff, Chris Hartman, W. N. Nason, Henry W. Yates, Councilman Cooper, Coun- cilman McLeary, C. F. Weller, Chief Seavey and Councilman Cooper of tho executive com- mittee on president’s reception met yesterday afternoon to completo arrangements. General Brooke he would invite the Omaha guards to take part. Major Clarkson, chairman of the commit- toe on dec roported that Mr. Rosacker of the Un cific had been requested to assist the iittee. Ho is an expert dec- The Uhion Pacific had also d the lumber for the platform and the ser: of ftifteen men to nssist in the work of dec- ing and building the platform. Major Clarkson wanted to know how much the co- ce would expend, The committce on transportation reported that carriages would cost & each and it could not get through with less than $500. Members of the council who are members of the executive committee in counection with the chairmon of the decoration and transportation committees wero appointed as committee to decide upon the proportion of cy to bo expended by each committee and to audit the bills, Mr. Hurtman stated to the committee that the proprictors of the Paxton hotel had volunteered to furnish a lunch for the presi- dential party or any of the visitors who might wish to accept of the hospitality thus extended. T'tie chairmen of all the committees will re- port to the exccutive committee Saturday the amounts needed for cach part of the recep- tion worlk. County and oficials are invited to a place on the platform to bo crected on the court houso campu I'ho county c ssioncrs will be asked to appropriate §1,000 to assist in the reception expenses, Mayor Cushing stated that he had ap- d the following gentlemen us option committce 1w meet the utial party at Lincol J. M orth, H. W. Yates, Euclid Mar- neral Brooke and staff, A. S.Saun- Co D. H, Whe Thurston, G. W. Willard, W. V J. O'Donohoe, B. B. Wood, Dr. Miller, Chris Hartman, T Clarkson, Charles Ogden, Charles' J. Greene, A. J. Popploton, J. H. Millard, Thomas Swobe, A. P. Hopkins, Max Meyer, Euclid Martin, The mayor also appointed the following to act as a reception committee in Omaha: Tho mayor and city coun Judge K. S. Dundy, Judge Wakeley, T. J. Mahoney, vr. 1. K, ummers, Louis Berka, W. J. Broatch, Fred K. Metg, sr., G. M. Hitchcock, Thomas L. Kimball, John A. Creighton, John ‘I Coad, C. V. Gallagher, H. Kountze, H. Bolln, W. A. Paxton, C.S. Chase, G. W. Lininger, Lee Hurtloy, Amos_Field, H. G. Burt, G. W. Holdrege, J. E. Kinney, E. Rosewater, W. L. Gibbon, M. V. Gannon, Henry Pundt, J. B. Furay, J. T. Clarke, k. A. Cudahy, J. O. Phillippi and all the mem- bers of the executive committee. The mayor was instructed to appoint Mrs, A. S. Saunders and five other ladies whom Mrs. Saunders muy select to act as a recep- tion committee to receive the ladies of the presidential party. A committee consisting of Euclid Martin, Counciiman Osthoff and Councilman Cooper was appointed to request the county commis- sioners to appropriate $1,000 toward the ex- penses of tha reception. The Burlington railroad will be requested to furnish a special car for the committee on the trip to Lincoln. ‘T'he executive committee will meet again next Saturday afternoon. Following is the programme and the route deciaed upon for the drive on May 13 when President Harrison arrives: Arrive ut B. & M. depot at 11:30 a. m. tary escort to grand square, 12 m. Address ot Welcome—Hon. R. C. Cushing, mayor. Response—President Harrison. nd at 12:30 p. m., arrive at ormal reception, m, Mill- stand on court house BEK bullding 13:45 p. m., By building rotundg, t0'1:45 p. m. Routo of " procession north on Tenth to Farnam, weston Farmnum to cqurt house, ROUTE OF CARRIAGE RIDE. Leave BEE building at 145 p. m., west on Farnam to Twentieth, north on Twentieth to Dodge, weston Dodge'to Twenty-second,north on Twenty-second to high sehiool ground en- trunce, afrive at high school building at 2 p. m.. leave high school bullaing at2:0 p. north on Twenty-second 1o Chicago. oust on Chigago to Twonty-first,north on Twinty-first to Callfornia, west on California to Twenty- fitth, south on Twenty-fitth to Dodg west on Dodge to Twenty-fifth ave south on Twenty-fifth avenue ‘arnam, west on m to Selden, i south on Solden to Leavenworth, eust on Leavenworth to Thirty-first, south on Thirty- first to Woolworth avinue, enst on Woolworth avenue to Twenty-ninth street, north on Twenty-ninth street to Jackson, onst on Jack- 'wenty-eighth, north on Twenty- eighth to Harnoy, cast on Harney to Twenty- n Twenty-fifth avenue to ue, onst on Si. Mary's nvenue ‘wenty-fourth, north on Twenty-fourth to rnoy. enst on Hurney to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Governor Saunders’, Sherman avenue and Gra TIME OF ARRIVAL OF CARRIAGE RIDE AT VARI- OUS POINTS, 2:00 p. m., high school. 2:25 p Ureighton college. 2:30 ronm und Twenty-fifth avenue. i and Thirty-third. 1den und Jones streets. Marcy and Thirty-first streets. Woolworth avenue and Twenty- ) wvenue. 5 p. m., Jackson and Twenty-elghth streots, St. Mary's avenué und Twenty- Mayor Cushing has decided to close both the 'Tenth and Eleventh street viaducts for a fow hours when President Harrison arrives at the Union depot. 1t is feared that the via- ducts might be packed with people, if left open, to such an extent that it would be im- possible to get through conveniently with the military procession that is to escort the presidential party from the depot to the court house. Mayor Cushiug will instruct Chief Seavey to have the viaducts closec for a short time to_all excepting the reception escort and committee and the presidential party. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething relieves the chiid from pain. 25 ceuts a bottle, B SWOBE ENJOINED HIM. Superintendent of the Electric Light Company Temporarily Held Down. Thomas Swobe, proprietor of the Millard hotel and the officers of the Omaha new Thompson & Houston electric light company, have gone into the district court to settlo some dificulties. On February 1, 1500, Mr. Swobe contracted with the light company to light the hotel in a satisfactory manner for the term of five yoars at §75 per month. Swobe claims that the light has been anything but satisfactory, aud on account of its inefliciency he has been compelled to pay gas bill amounting to #1624, This gas was burned while the elec- trie 1ight contract was running. On account of poor service, Swobe avers that he did not pay the electric bill which has now reached the sum of $1,875, Yesterday the superintendent of the elec- trio light company served notice that unless the amount was paid instanter the current would be shut off and_ the wires and incan- descents taken out. Swobe did not wait, but at once hurried to Judge Wakeley and secured an injunction rernllng the act. PERKINS' LATE PURCHASES. President of the Burlington System Invest- ing Largely in Omaha. HE PICKS UP SOME CHOICE One Hundred and Fifty-Five Thou- sand Dollars Invested by Him as an Evidence of His Faith in the West. BARGAINS. President Charles B. Perkins of the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy system has lived in Boston a loug time, but he keeps his eye on the growing west all the same. Inci- dentally it may be stated that Mr. Perkins was long a western man by virtue of resi- dence as well as predelictions, He lived at Burlington, In., many years, and his hand- some home on West Hill is still one of the features of that city. This may appear ex- trancous, but it isn’t. It only shows on what foundation the faith of Mr. Perkins in the west is builded. But a better evidence of the faith of this man, whose years of experience as the head of a mighty corporation have given him un- told opportunities to see and learn, 18 tho investment of cash in Omaha property. Within & week Mr. Per- kins has invested $155,000 in real estate in Omaha. His fir ase was block 18 in Credit For ~onco the hope of G o Fran i which he pad s Train 0,000 This block lies between the B. & M. tracks and will in_time be priceless, The v was a vacant lot in Hanscom place, for £,000, wero _closed which President Pe Yesterday neg s whereby President Perkins _exchanged £100,000 for some of Mr. G. M. Hitcheock's valuable The deal includes. «lot 6, block %0. ixty-six feet on Dodge , near Thirteenth, at £0,000, and forty s north of Hitcheock's first'and second additions and east of and adjoining the deaf and dumb institute grounds, at 870,000, Real estate men feol considerably encour- aged av this evidence of interest in Omaha. Itis held to indicate that despite apparent stagnation there is yet much hife in real es- tato here. The rosy froshness, and a velvety softness of the skin is variably obtained by those who use Pezzoni’s wondrous powder. -— (S PLEAD. Accused Persons Given Knowledge of the Charges Against Them. Soven prisoners now in the county jail were brought before Judge Estelle yesterday afternoon. Thomas Cline who is _charged with having stolen $40 from James C. Maboney April 10 pleaded not guilty. Charles Adams, who forged a $70 check and got it cashed at thé Windsor hotel January entered a plea of guilty. 3d Hocksheimer, charged with forging the names of John Riley and R. Price to a $250 note, pleaded not guilty. William F. Vilas was charged with having stolen a $40 gold watch from A. W. Patnam, 360 of mouey aud $140 of jewelry trom Georgs Fabyan. Fo pleaded not guilty. Honry Rouse denied having stolen a $50 check, the property of B. F'. Hughes. Frank Williams gave the court to under- stand that he was not guilty of having stolen 2 worth of tobacco from the store of Carrie Bateman, while George Moyers admitted that on April 25 he stolo 95 worth of watches from the pawn shop of Sam Friedman. The trial of tho case of the state against James Riley was commenced before Judge Estelle yestorday morning. The information charges that February 26, Riley, in the day- time, broke into the house of Kliza Lackey and stolo two silk dresses, valued at §75, be- sides other property. PRISON The March Sugar Business, Collector Alexander has received a clear certificate from Washington covering the auditing and adjustment of March business at the custom house, which included the re- warehousing apd disposition of the great sugar shipments, in which complicated work it was generally admitted there would be misunderstandings and errors. Itis a matter for congratulation, therefore, to the customs officials here that the department passed the whele month's work without calling attention to a mistake. The collector says that very much of the credit for correct details belor.gs to Clerk Crumb and to Captain Phillips, the doputy surveyor, both of whom were as in- terested in gotting tbrough the emergenoy creditably to the office as though the responsi- bility rested on their shoulders only. Many of the aspects of the sugar flurry wera new to the treasury officials, and much of the tech- nical detail was ieft to the discretion and judgment of the collectors. The work con- nected with the handling of sugar at all the larger ports, including Omaha, warranted the employment of additional force, whose serv- ices must paid for by the importers. In order to save this expense to our local mer- chants and to avoid the chance for mistakes which temporary assistants might furnish, the local force put in extra time, and the col- lector afforded every facility in his power for the making up of out-shipments prior to April 1, most of which was done out of regular hours. Captain Philips and Inspector Crumb have been smoking XXXX A-A-1 cigars for several days, through the courtesy of sugar jobbers who acknowledged extra service by setting 'em up. ——————— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, J. L. Keck of Kearney is®t the Millard, F. E. White of Plattsmouth is at the Mur- ray. J. W. Jones of Broken Bow is at the Mur- ray. M. W. Cochrane of Wilber is at the Pax- tou. Joe L. Branner of Chadron is at the Mil- lard. T. J. Donahue of Caliaway is a guest at the Murray. Chris Schlolfeldt of Grand Island is at the Paxton. R. E. Funke of Kearnoy is a guest at the Paxton. William Neville of Plattsmouth is at the Paxton. Hon. 8. M. Elder of Clay Center is at the Paxton, J. D. McCormick of Fremont is at the Millard. Dr. B, L. Paine of Lincoln is in the city visiting friends, J. R. Penfield and C, M. Weiss of Hastings are at the Dellone. Mus, J. B. Stone and child of Crete are guests at the Millard, H, B. Jeffres and J. W. Goodhard of Elk- horn are at the Dellone. P. P, Murray, traveling passenger agent of tho Michigau Central, 16 in town: . ~© G. H. Reed, western passenger agent of the West Snore route, came in this morniug, e AT, R,PRlBE’s DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS . Vanilla, =) Of perfect purity. ‘6:'.'::"." -| of great strength. Almond -| Economy in theiruse. Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliclously as the fresh fruit. AS FAR AS YOU COULD GO, 'A BETTER 50AP THANSANTA CLAUS YOUD NEVER GET TO .KNOW. AVS n?x‘j‘;'\'au.fi THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidenys, Bladder, Diseases, Loss of Apvetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bilious- ness, Fever, Piles, Ete,, and renders the system less linble to contract disense. y y ’ ) oy rice 2c a hox. Sold by u York, on recelpt of price. ctions, uT \x ‘;* RE :u SE > SUBSTITUTES. CGENUINE HAS BUFF WRAPPER AROUND BOTTLE. MADE ONLY BY POND'’S EXTRACT CO., NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Soventee tho greatest s Spermatorrhan, eases of the cure. Co 6. tol3m. ou 1l Nervous, Chronic and P , Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakne B1004, 8kin and Urinary Organs. N tation free. Book (Mysterles of Lite) xperience. A rezular graduate in medicine, as diplomay show. te Disa A 1s still trosting with nent oure guarauteod for Catarrh Stricture, and ail dls- undortake' and fall o . m. Sunday 10 Drs. Betts %Batts| Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEB. The most "“"{u‘;““s{"'&""%{ know: Ialista in the Un elr lon ’:.i- a d oure of vous, Chronio and Burgical Diseases. entitle these eminent physicians to the full confidence of the afiiored evory where, They guarante TAIN 'AND POSITIVE the awful effects of early vice and the s ovils that follow in its train. IVATE. BLOOD AND SKiN DISEASES oompletely and permanently cured. o8 DEBILITY KND SEXUAL Dis: ORDERS yleld readily to thelr skillful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without pain or detention from business. HYDROOELE AND VARIOOCELE perma- nently and successfully cured in every case, TYIHILLS, GONORNHEA, GLERT. Sper: patorshes, Somiunl Weukneds, Loat Manho ight Emssions, Decayed Fuculties, I Wenkness and all delighto disorde: to oither sex positively cured, n funcsional disorders thit resuit fro follles or the oxcess of Rinture years. STRICTURE Gvaranteed permane ntly cured, removal completa without outting, caustae or dilatation. Cure effocted at home by patient without @ mo- ment's pnin or annoyac TO YOUNG AND [_QDLE AGED MEN. - R i pi 't 1 A SURE CURE 21, sxtut, ifeqis, o8 grganio wenkneas, dm}myln‘;{ both mind and y. with all its zlrwm 1s. permanently d, Address those who have tm- y proper indulgence and, 1t nabits, ‘which FuTR Dot mind and-hade: afeiing chowm for business. study or mafrhitke. pHARRIED MEN 'O thoss cutering on that bappy Lite, aware of pliysical debility, quickly OUR SUCCESS In based upon facts. First—Practioal experi- thoe: Becond—Every case is epectally studled, thus starting right Third — medicines are propared in our laboratory exnotly to sult ®ach oase, thus efecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STRFET. . . OMAHA. NEB PERFECT HEALTH Richard . Beek, Lockport, N. Y., writes that after many suffering from Neryois Debility. Bleep- 1t M he was restored b, m youth: * feel like a young man." §i phletfroe. NERVE BEAN (¢ 01d by Goodman Drux Go., LINCOLN Floral Conversatory. fouth East Cor, @ and 17th, Lincoln, Neb W. S. Sawyer & Co. PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS, Genora\ collection of plunts and cut flowers always on hand. Floral designs, bouquots baskets, ote., for purties. Weddings and fun- erals a specfalty, and sent to any part of the state. Price list free. Discount to under- ukers on funeral work. Telephone, 4. BEGGS BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER Is not pleasant to take, as it is com- posed of all the medicinal qualities thatgo to make new and rich blood ‘without compelling the consumer to pay $1 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP which can be bought any where for thirty-five cents a gallon, as all sur- aparillas are. BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD MAKER is composed of pure medicins, and al- Yows the purchaser to add syrup whioch is advised when given to children. If your druggist doos not keop it accept no substitute, but order direct from Bog s Mf! Co. 105107 Michigan St, Chieago, T, and they will forward, expréss prepaid, oné bot- to for 81 orsix for i, & Street, New We've got lots of clothing, shirts and hats, and we're at the slaughter bench, a% you'll see by reading further on. PANTS Well, what's the use g talking about prices. We might say 50c for the best pair in the house and it would make no dif- ference to the paper itis printed. We’'ve started a sale on $3 pants. That's what we want to say, and if you are Panting for Pants. Just come in and look at them and be your own judge. This is the 100 center. We just got 'em in. This is the 95 center. About a week's supply of ‘em on hand. Of course youw’ll understand that we are in Rome and must do as Romans do, and that, as is claimed through the newspapers by some competitors that they are perfectan- gels, only you can’t see their wings, and that they are sacrificing their lives and entire profit just to please the good people. Excuse Us, We are Not In It That Way. We are underselling all competitors, and making money at it, and that’s what we’ve heen here for for the last 88 years. With that amount of experience and no store rent to pay, we ought to be able to do what we claim, without much headwork, or quit. The clothes we sell you give you a good front and don’t go back on your back. As regards your sides they look all right on the right and you never get left on the left. They are bar- gains all around. Our customers will sub- stantiate what we say. Respectfully, HHLOOOO Corner 18 th and Farnam Stree ts,