Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1893, Page 8

HAYDEN'S BIG ~ SATURDAY These Prices Will Make It a Big Day—Read Them, SEE SPECIALS FOR THE EVENING .Wuh Dress Goods, Notlons, Perfames, Men's and Ladies’ Farnishings, Men's Hats—Also a Big Run on Silks and Dress Goods. SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE. This evening at 8 p. m. we shall lace on sale 32-inch wide canton cloth, 2-inch wide Brandenburg cloth, 3-4 Scoteh homespun, 32-inch serge pine- apple tissue, corded crinkled seersucker, decca muslin and a number of other odds and ends in wash fabrics, worth T4c, 10c, 124¢, 15e, 19¢ and 25¢ yard, choice of all only rd; none sold before 8 p. m. and " only one dress to each customer; none to the trade. Be on hand at 8 promptly. This morning we place on sale all ou -inch wide colored Swisses in plain white ground und tinted shades, colored figures, that have been n-lllng at 10c, and 1¢; choice now, until all sold, Tic yard. 18-inch all linen glass checked towel- fng at 10c yard, reduced to 5¢ this morning. 100 dozen 20x40 huck towels now Se each. Weo boast of showing the largest and heaviest Turkish towel at 2ic that was ever shown to the people of Omaha; in- vestigate. Our linen stock is too large and must be reduced. FURNISHINGS. 1lot of men’s fine teck scarfs, in all the new summer shades, only 25¢ each. This is the best tie we have ever shown for this price, 1 lot of children’s fast black cotton hose only 8¢ per pair, worth 20c. Chil- dren’s full regular made imported cot- ton hose only 124c per pair, worth 2ic. Ladic fast black cotton hose only 9¢ tra value. xtra heavy black silk mitts , reduced from 40c. 26-inch umb $4.00, reduced to UME SALE TURDAY EVEN- ING. From 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. we will sell all odors of Leon Maugenet & Co.’s cele- brated perfumes at 10¢ an ounce. SATURDAY'S BARGAINS. ‘We must get rid of these goods and will sacrifice all profits to move them. Ladies' belts at de, 10e, 15¢, 20e up. No. 2 velvet ribbons 40c per bolt; ali other sizes in proportion. Fine Mexican braided hammocks only 50(' cach. Extra heavy braided hammocks at 65¢ each. Special barg. 16¢ per dozen. SILK SALE. On Saturday morning ‘Woe place on sale 20 pieces kal kai wash silks, Tho handsomest patterns 3.5 PERF ins in flags, b, Se, 10c, Shown this scason, Entirely new goods. Worth 75c yard. Your choice of them AT 48C YARD. If you want a nice Silk waist at a low Price, this is YOUR OPPORTUNITY. WOOL DRESS GOODS. Saturday morning we will place on sale the greatest bargains we ever offered in wool dress goods. We must reduce our stcck to make room for our immenso STOCK OF FALL GOODS. 86-inch English henvietta, that we sold up to 35¢ a yard, go on sale Satur- day morning for 10c. 40-inch broad heads black and white plaids and stripes, worth 50c, Saturday only 25c. 40-inch all wool foule serge, bedford cords, beiges and other fancy weaves, worth 8$1.00 per yard, all go in one lot for 45c. HAT DEPARTMENT. The greatest bargains to be found on Saturday in men's, boys' and children’s hats that ever has been offered before. 50¢ children's and boys’ straw sailor hats, 25 75¢ men's straw hats, in black, and white, 25 $1.00 men’s straw hats, in black and whm H0e. 81.25 and $1.50 men's straw hats, in all the leading styles, Don't fail to get’ ono of our 82,00 stiff brim fur hats, in black and brown, at brown Our 81.98 Fedora hats, in the Dunlap shape, in black, brown and nutria, can't be bought elsewhere less lhuu $3.00, All our line of children's fancy straw bats and caps at half price, $2.50 men's soft fur hats, 81,25, CHI] luz:l‘ BUTTER, MEAT, AND FRUITS, Country _ butter, 130 and 15c; creamery, 17c and 19¢, and we will sell o the finest scpavator creamery for Now is the time to buy good but- at such low pr ices, Canned meats at very low prices, 2 und cans Rex corned bn-('l, 18¢; -pound cans, 10¢; 6-pound cans, 4 DOt~ ted ham, deviled ham, be each; uwmwuu and potted beef at Tic per o haws, 11e, California hams, 1 No. 1'sugar cured hams, 15¢; dr 5 10c; sult pork, 1lic; corned beef, Tic; bulognu. head cheese and liver sausage, be per podnd. CUTTING PRICES ON DOWN CHI K Wisconsin full cream, process full cream, 124c, 1ldc and 16¢; neufchate 1.- heese, Tie per package; brick cheese, > and 17ie; Swiss, 1de, 17¢ and 1‘1 limberger, 150 and 173 head cheese, 2 for Call and get some lemons, We are selling fancy messina lemons for 20c per dozen; dates, Tio; figs,124c ulnl” 100; eastern YDEN BROS,, Promoters of home industry. ALORE S0 RAR Balloon tonight, go! e 400,00 lots #25.00 down; see pago 7. Fire Works, Big line, all kinds, low prices. HAYDEN BROS. B Street Swoeplng Schedule. The Board of Public Works has completad the street sweeping schedule for the year, it does not suit Jim Stephenson, the con- traotor, in the least, and he s protesting in his usual vigorous maunner, Under the schedule six miles of streccs shall bo swept each night, making a total for the yea with the seventy miles left over for last year, of 1,070 mile "Thie schiedule carries the sweeping into the midale of Novembe: Heretofore between elght and nine miles have baen swet daily, and Mr. Stephenson says that but six miles & nn{m Tagans a loas of money o Bim. This renchment was made necessary by the lhuruus of funds in the curb, guiter and cleaning fund, fiuu of pao have puos, ut Rewity' B v aiaols @ MORSE DRY GOODS €O, Special Saturday Sale, With Plenty of Bar- gafns for Theifty Tastes. It will pay any one in search of dry goods or wearing apparel of any kind 5 visit our store today and inspect oy Saturday bargain windos. It contains some startling realistic values which must be tempting to people of thrifty tastes, SEE 8 ATL!(DA\"'* BARGI\]N WIN- See the boys' I'm- flxmncl suits, $1,49; these were #4.00 and $5.00. See the boys' madras shlrt waists, 49¢; these are §1.00 quality. See the China silks at 2 regular 50¢ quality. e the 30-inch wash goods at bc a yard; these are regular 20 goods. See the 64-inch cream aamasks at 2003 these are our H0c quality. Seo the 2¢ lawns, 30 inches wide; these are regular 8¢ ‘and 10 goods, and will be sold for 2¢ from 2 to 6 o'clock only. Iilogant heavy fringed damask towels which are good values at 25¢, Saturday's 19¢ 250y these are a 11 sell in our ladies’ suit depart- 5 white lawn suits of fine Indialinen 0 that are well worth #3.50 each. at 1.5 The material alone is worth more than we ask for the suit, This is a season- able bargain, Don't miss it. They will be sold fron 2 to 6 o'clock mll\'. . 3 BARGAINS IN BASEME Our $10.00 dinner sets go for 0, Our $25.00 dinner sets go for $0.98, Our 810.00 tea sots go for 4,08, SATURDAY FROM 2 TO ¢ ONLY., 500 dozen ladies' handkerchiefs, in- cluding hemstitched, scalloped edge and hand embroidered, at 15¢, or 2 for 25c. They are extraordinary valuo for the money and will not last. Men's half hose that are worth 15¢ each, Saturday from 2 to 6 will sell 2 pairs for Ge. ALL DAY S/ \I'URDAY. Men’s 81. 00 8] Men's $1.25 shirts ‘Nc Men's 50 shirts § Men's §1.75 shirts E Men's i NT. Men’s 4-ply Men's 4-ply Bathing suits, to close, at T3¢, 81.00, 82.50 and § Men's 2-thread French hose, good t Yo, fast black hose, for value for 20¢, go OMen's regular 19¢. Men’s fine ganze underwear for 19c Men's India silk four-in-hand sc: 19¢. Boys' fast black stockings with double knee and heel, regular 35¢ goods, at 19¢ a pair. Childven’s plain, fancy colors and black stockings at 15e. Ladies’ fino | selling up to 3 pair for $1.00. A regulur 35c fast black hose for ladies, %5c. Splendid quality of union suits Tsc. Ladies’ black lisle pants and vests 50c. ,Fline Bgyptian cotton shirt and drawers 25¢. A regular 25¢ vest for 17 MUSLIN UNDERW 3 Special salo of gowns at 47c, T3¢, 87c and $1.08, Drawers 50¢, 68¢ and 80c. Summer corsets at low prices. All of our 50c, T5¢c and $1.00 veiling at 25c a yard. Special sale of Reynier kid gloves at 81,50 a patr and upwards. Our silk mitts ut 35¢, 50c and 75¢ are the best values to be had. Special eale of shopping bags and pocket books. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e, $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 7. e Balloon tonight, go! s For World's Fair Visitors. Low rates! Fast time! Perfect road bed! Magnificent Pullman slcepcrsl Free reclining chair cars World-famous dining cars! Luyml'ortuble day coaches and smoking cars! Baggage checked direct from resi- dence! Three vestibuled and trains daily! That's what the Burlington route of- | fers ‘World's fair travelors. Try it. Omaha at 11:45 a. m., 4:20 10 a. m. daily. OFFICE, 13 fs, lo hose that have been and $1.00, Saturday 33c, gas lighted 324 FARNAM STREET. John A, Wakefield, lumbh lime, ete. Temporary offico, 1 worth street. e Cheap Excursions té Montreal, The C. E.excu leavo Omaha via the Burlington route at 12:10 a. m., 11:45 a. m. and_4:20 p. m., July 34, 4ta, bth, 6th and Tth, making connection at Chicago with special trains for Montreal over the Wabash and Canadian Pacific railways. A special party of Nebraska delegates will tuke the 4:20 p. m. train of Monday, July 3d. Faro, Omaha to Chicago and return, $1'l 0; Chicago to Montreal and return, $18,00, ‘vb‘t)r full information call on or write to F. Vaill, city ticket agent, 1324 Farnam street, Omaha. el Fire Works. Big line, all kinds, low prices. HAYDEN BROS. THREE MARTYRED MAJORS Arrest of the Military Heroes of the Board of Public Works, CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT OF COURT “If Yo Have Tenrs Prepare to Shed Them Now' — Muffled Drams at City Hall—Contractor Phelan Wi Also Gathered In. The three military heroes of the Board of Public Works were placed under arrest last evening. They are chareed with violating the order of the injunction on the paving question. Deputy Sheriff Timme made the arrest sin- ele handed. The troops were not called out. Major Furay and Major Balcombe were ar- rested at their homes. Major Birkhauser felt the strong arm of the law tap him on the shoulder at city hall at 5 o'clock, just before he went to supper. It is suid that it did not impair their appetites, The three majors did ot go to jail. They are not built that way. They Rmmpm fixed isfactory nssurances that thoy would in the district court and answer to tho charge today. Id Phelan, the con- tractor, was also arrested on the same charge of violating the order of injunction recently issued from Judgo Walton's court, C. A, Baldwin has fer sonie time in- timated that the three majors, consti- tuting the Board of Public Works, would be summoned before the district court to answer to the charge of contempt. Several weeks ago the judge secured a temporary injunction to prevent the board grading Plerce streot, and the same still stands. At the time the contractor wus grading Twenty-fourth street and when he reached the intersection of Pierce he sud- denly ceased work, as it was taken that Mr. Baldwin's injunction covered that portion of the thoroughfare. Thus matters stood for several months. The contractor was put out. and contin- ually clamored to proceed with his contract. The majors thought a great deal, but did y much. They were revolving in their caught doing that particular thing some- thing gonorally drops, After somy discus sion, the board invited Mr. Conuell’s opinion as to whether the injunction was sufficient to prevent the grading of the ‘Twenty-fourth straet intersection with Pierce, and.ifso,w The restraining order was issued to provent the grading of Pierce street until a change of grade wac made and o tender made the property owners of the damage money. Mr. Connell's Opinion. Mr. Connell looked into the matter with the result that the following opinion was given the board: In response to the request for my opinion concerning the eiving of an order to the con- tractor for filling that portion of Twenty- fourth street whore it interscets with Plerce street und making the proper approaches to Twenuy-fourth street, I woul opinion such order should be ust to the contr o glven at ones not Sinnccessarily dgiayed - the coms Dletion of his work. ‘Tfe has alrcady suffared considerable delay by reason of the complic tions which have existed. The temporary in- unction of the district’ court was expressly imited to the time of changing the grade of Pierce street 50 us to conform 1o the grade of Twenty-fourth street. 'This change has been de and_the final ordinance has been d"'and wpproved, Tt Mr. Buldwin can revent the filling of Twenty-fourth street at s intersection with Plerce by securing an- other order of the court he should be atlowed to take the responsibility of doing so, and the board, notwithstunding his threuts, should perform its duty and thereby make safo a dan- gerous place on Twenty-fourth street which is Hable to result in serlous uccidents und dum- age suite. It is not necessary to give an order 1o grade Plerce strect to the established grado. This could not be done until a tonder of dim- ages was made. It is only necessury to givo an order to fill Twenty-fourth street it its in- tersection with Pierce street and mako such reasonable upproaches as in the judgment of tho city onginoer ure nccessary to prevent accldents. As s00n a8 Mr. Connell’s opinion was re- ceived the contractor, Ed Phelan, reccived a written order from Chairman Birkhauser to proceed with the work of filling the Tiwenty- fourth strect intersection. When Mr. Bald- win was apprised of this fact he gave it out that contempt proceedings would be insti- tuted against the majors. He proposed to ascertain whether they should proceed in violation of the orders of a district court. However, no papers have yet been served on the majors inviting them to appear at bar and suffer the consequences of the court's wrath, Birkhauser Shouldered the Blame. Major Birkhauser, who at all times is more or less pleased with himself and his good- ness, was doubly so yesterday morning, when he displayed his immortal love and devotion for his fellow members, Majors Balcombo and Furay, When the rumor reached the major's ears thut there was danger of tho board beiug brought into court for contempt, his proud spirit manifested itself, and his feelings rebelled against the thought of his beloved and honored associates being brought into disgrace by & summons to ap- pear before a magistrate. He straightwa, ctook himself to the proper persons, an then aed there did of his own free will and mind make known the fact that he, and he alone, was responsible for the order being issued to the contractor to proceed with the worlk of filling with dirt the intersection of Twenty-fourth and Pacific streets. And if the court desired to exercise its judicial wrath it should do so upon his head, and not upon those of the other two members, whom he asserted were lnnocent, and he shouldered the whole responsibility. He then re- turned to his oftice, and as he informed Major Balcombe of the sacrifice he had made there was Joy in tho household of the majors as they fell upon each others shoulders and gavo away to the feelings of love and devo- tion that linger in their breasts. It was a touching spectacle, and even moisture issued from the samples of sandstone kugh Murphy keeps in place in the board's rooms, and Van Court's vitrified bricks turned crimson with envy at such a display of affection. But all three of the majors are now under arrest. e e S Balloon ascension and parachute jump by a lady this eve, Courtland beach: _j ITS MARVELOUS GROWTH. THERE IS A REASON FOR IT. “The last spoonful is as good as the first.” ing words come from all parts of the world, The reasop Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does better and finer work and retains its unifbrm strength until the last atom is used, while other brands deteriorate, often becoming caked and useless, is by reason of our refining our own Cream of Tartar and eliminating all impurities and so accurately combining all the ingredients used in exact scientific proportions, Dr. Price's is peculiarly adapted for export, as neither long sea voyages These cheer- nor climatic changes affect it, Will keep fresh and sweet for years, ®135 MERVARD 8135, Stolen from the darnvard of Adam Win- d(vl h, nruml h—l N(-!\. on the night of .‘ g joree, about 8 yoars Bt Chuinky Dhliagmerent oot 1 600 pounds, shod in front, gosUAIl round horse: and one dun horse nbont A@yyears old, welght about 3,600 pounds, hnades brands, dark jine down his back, foreloct eimepgd 00 ot horses, Adam Windolph y $26.00 for the return of the horses, and fHA11 couniy will DAY 460,00 for the arrest andemn viction of the thief. On the same night theve was stolen from the pas- ture of Oliver Moadhy: near Wood River, Neb., one by mare, 8 ymars old, welkht 900 pounds, white ‘strip in both hind_ feot white, broken to drive. Mead will pay #10.00 for the roturn of themmare and Hall county will Pty #50,00 for themerest und conviction of the thief. Arrost andawire J. A, Costollo, sheriff of Hall County, Grame Ialand, £400.00 lots $25 5.00 down; seo page T. by re Works. Big line, all kinds, low prices. HAYDEN BROS. — POLICE COURT. Judge Berka Has an Easy Sesslon with Vis- iting Vags nnd Drunks. At the police court yesterday morning T. . Larson, the cripple who was off on a promise to leave town, was again up beforo Judge Berka, charged with streot begging and drunkenness. The judge this time refused to put any faith in his promises to reform and sent him to the county juil for thirty days. Three drunks, John Swanski, John Page and Al Harris, the first two receiving the customary fines. Mabel Nash and Lou Hart, two dusky courtesuns, pleaded guilty to the accusation of fighting and were fined & and costs each. Bill Anderson; & pugnacious negro, pre- sented a beautiful study in black and white. ‘I'he top of his coal black head had been carefully wrapped in cotton and bandages to conceal the results of a fight last even g ‘When asked if he had been fighting, “Of course I fought,” he replied. "I couldn't help myself, and #o when two men jumped on me I had to fight back.” The trouble oc- curred on North Sixteenth street, and the other two men are named Squires and Hawkins, After swearing out warrants for his assailants Anderson was let off on his own recognizance in order that all three might be tried together. The case against Charles Fairweather for poddling without a license was dismissed. The same fate overtook a number of com- plaints against saloon keepers charged with obstructing their doors and windows. The Morawitch and the nsem families, at Sixteenth und Chicago, aired a lit- tle private squabble over their children be- fore the police judge yesterday morning, There was much smoke, but no flame, and the case was dismissed. Fire Works. Big line, all kinds, low prices. HAYDEN BROS. RS oo Music every afternoon and evening at Courtland beach. Balloon tonight. 8100.00 lots 825.00 down; sce page 7. bt iy A Bargain, See administrator’s notice of sale of farm in Sarpy county, July 8, on page 7. A good chance to get a fine farm ata bargain near Omaha, ——_— Funeral of Mrs. Frank Burkley, Sorrowing fricnds to the number of several hundred attended the funeral of Mrs. Franl J. Burkley at the Church of the Holy Family at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Tho great edifice was filied with the fragrance of a wealth of floral tributes, some of which were elaborately designed and rarely beauti- ful. Solemn high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father Hillman, with Rey. Futhers Koopman and Rigge as deacon and subdeacon, assisted by IRev. Fathers Hoeffer, Morrill, Hillick and DeSchriver. Tho full church choir assisted in_the serv- ices, at_tho conolusion of which Messrs. Georgo JiPaul, G. M. Hircheock, Willum Bushman, J. M, Daugherty, W. H. Wilber, and C. J, Smythe bore the casket with its precious burden from the structure, which Was never.again toreceive the familiar form, Very many joined the cortege that pro- ceeded to_the cemetery of the Holy Scp- ulcher, whoro the last sad cffices were per- formed and the remains consigned to na- ture's kindly care. PUT CRICAGO I YOUR POCKET. You Can Do So by Purchasing a Copy o Moran's Dictionary of Chicago. This valuable book has received the endorsement of the World’s Columbian Exposition. It also contains a handsome map of Chicago and is the only rocog- nized and standard Guide to the World's Fair City. For sale by George E. Moran, publisher, suite 213 l[urnld building, Chicago, TIl., and by all prominent news dealers. Price, d0c per copy. Silk cloth bound copies in gilt, postage paid, #1.00 each. Every person contemplating a visit to Chicago during the World’s falr; ehould! avell himselt of this oppor- tunity to secure a copy. Balloon tonight, go! pf PHICE DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh fruit. THE RELIABLE %/ TRADE fi MARK., SHIRT Manufactured hesctofore in White Goods only, is now to be had in a variety of Desirable and Attractive luouo Patterss, in ncglige styles. Ask Your Dulor for Them. 1t will be worth yeur while to refuse any sub- stitutes for this full-value-proven brand of - i GLUETT, COON & CO. R i ol g No Better Remembrance Thanour life like photos for friends you ure visiting, They will look upon your likeness and recall many pleasant hour spent in your cowpupy, and besar in mind the superiority of our work. \ /éq High Class Photography. At Popular Prices o o g " o g g g gV o o 313-3156-317, 8. 16th Street, ~ On.h." b, KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and lm[\rnfl‘m(‘nt and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. . The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more pmmpll\ adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative -principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs, Its e‘c(‘fl(-n('c is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial pmporms of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dis, sdhng colds, headaches and feyers mu; permnnoutiy (‘urmg constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met_with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objt-cuonnlylc substance. Syrup of F'fl is for sale by all drug- gistsin 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on overy package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, und being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. DOCTOR Searles 3 Searles SPECIALISTS DR. ¥, L, SEARLES, Consultinz Su Gruduate of Tush Modical Coiloze. ATION FKEE.) For the treatmont of CHRORIC, _RERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES Weoure Catarrh, All Disoases of tho Nose, Throat. Chost, Stomaca, Bowels and Liver, rfllood. Skin and Kidue without Uho wo oF Yntfo mialadies of a pri rsex, positively eu on 'or_addre Free Book and Recly 118 South 15th St., Dr. Searies & Searies, M5 soun 3w Next Door to Postoffice, on Dhetuc i eftly With stamp, for Circulars, (TAADE NARE REGISTERED.) ‘INDAPG MADE A WELL MAN OF ME ro ye and qui 314 or youn Doy P tY 1y Cariled i vest o < £07 w00 wliha el cceipt of pricy FRinpilot in soalia cnvelone f1ce. Addrees Orientat Medleal Co., G0 Plymourn Plaoe, Chicago, SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor.asth and Dougl and J. A. Fuller & 'C C 1 Sts,, l)\(AH:\ N Broadway and 6 Pearl St.,, C IOWA, and other Leading Druggists. New York Hospital TREATMENT For all ot it, we Prlvata and Special Dis3ases. of both MEN AND WOMEN Ftricture and all other troubles trented reasonable charges CONSULTATION PR on or Sadzoss DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Oppositetlayden Bros. DR WILLLAMSON - SPECIALIST President of Is unsu of all Caronio, Pfilvnte Norvius Diseases. pILE persanally NT and amp 10 whilch will bo 4o plain onvelo pe. i Ottice, 118 5, sroet, Omalia, fHEHGTH VITALITY, MANHGDU W.ll PAflKll’l M, 448, chief conp lll BEABOBY MEDICAL INSH A L s L o, e 1EDICAL ABSOCTATION {0 the PHIZE EBBAY Frkausied Fitallly, 4t op Sy Nersous sud PAY Debliity, aod all Disea_qs a0d Weakness of ‘Mcn. tho young, tho middis.aged ad ou Prospectus with teatimonis FREE us book, BCLENCE OF LIFE, OR § ERVATION, 800 pp., 125 iovaluabie prw Hona. full 't only #1060 e mail. s No. 4 Bulfincl) st., Ayaictan of () NERVGUSD'SORD.EE‘§. EVILS it M. 1006 L e .uul vill m,.. dmx cur MY AR ITIITIONY OO AR MO YR MO A SHIRT “CUT" like this “‘cut’”’ can be used to représent 'most any kindofa shirt—a fifty cent’r or a two- fifty one. Shirts all look alike In the newspapers. We didn’t make this “cut’’~we bought it me ) We’re going to make a shirt “cut”’ thig week—all our own— going to ‘‘cut”’ secmething like two thousand fancy shirts— with laundried collars and cuffs—in all the newest effects —down to T5¢ and 85c¢. - Baartaissaicct ale in mind. nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmnmmnnmmmnnmmmmm g =LY WHY IT DON'T RUN— How long since you had that watch cleancd and did you ever have the clock cleaned? A special feature of our business is our cleaning and repairing department. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTO AND DOUGLAS, OMATIA. Bact size M 43 COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! Mado of the flacst qaality of Havaun Tobasco that 2an bs Yo Ui evory respect to the et basorted Ygars, Manafactared by B\ R 17 CH MERCAN 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. catarrh, 103t mAGhoOA, sonwial waak: ‘Lroatnont f0r 108 Of VILAl pOweT. Partion unablo to vislt mo may botroatod at Mod1eino or 1nstriisats sent by mall OF 0 XDats a6cuFoly PAGKed; no mArks o lodl Ong parsonal interviow proforrad. Condullation troe. | Corraspondance striotly ifo) s80t freo, OBice hours, 9 a.m. L0 ¥ p.m. Sundays, 104, m,told my a3 0f private divessol OOLUMBIA VARNISH CO.~St. Loms, Mo. MANUFACTURERS OV THE CELEDRATED FLOOR GLOSS ¢ COLUMBIA GLOSSIT Tho ideal polish for Furnlture, pmn“, wily spplicd. | and String Instrumonts.” Icvents e 1o varnish from cracking and jmparts u‘ floors and wainscoting. ries fnsta M UnNGCeRRIEY dirt A T L e L T e nish. Afow drops on a soft cl oAy remavad by simply | 8 suflicient; then rub well over th ’ wiping it with o p cloth, Made in ten | nished surfaco until dry, Case of 86 bottls, brilliant shades, $1.00 per can. 0.0, Binglo boltlcs :x cents, I FOR SA..E BY ALI. DRUGGISTS. IRPROVE YOUR SIGHT | and Eyezlass:s Ave th: Bost, SATISFACTION GUA‘H‘U‘&E D. PROTECT AND Qar Spaatas! EYES TESTED FREE. BAPTIST r'emu Unsurpassed eourso ot D% S0dy Musis, art. Lure,€106ULi00, busia Location bicalthy w a0t Gas, waier, s 38th ye Bov. W.A. Wilson, e v ) WENTWORTH M MILITARY ACADEMY, Lesingion, Mo Odest miitary achool o) Healttful locay 13 the only SPECIALIET PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of el ih, Mirongih sod '9.-" | Use it and pay if satisfie Address VON MOHL 00., ele Amerisen Agvat, Clusatad, Uklor Weo will d you the French Preparaion GALTHES hfl .l‘l’l’l"l ltnlluxunw.lnm .l 0 *will sastore & MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years exporion, Ulrculare free. 14th and Farsam Ouasas, Nep. llc Add, “"‘ ‘Iorm’% D'|'~IDOWN"§’ kS PRI