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

WAS REMOVED BY THE BISHOP After Seven Years in Omaha, Father Mo- Carthy Goes Bast. LETTER TO A PROMINENT PARISHONER Many Years of W, loned Bocause of & Difference o What Bishop Seannell Aftair, al and Parish Matters. ys of the Rev. Father Patrick fas boeen pastor of St. Phi In this city for the past seven years resigned and intends going to his home in Newark, N. J, The reason that he resigned is found in the following extract from a personal le tter dated July 4 from Fashor MeCart prominent member of his parish: By the time this have departed from o retugn. 1 beg statemont and Lay consider 1t neces d McCarthy, who ena's eathedral has viches you T &hall Juilin, never, perliag to ke the folloyw th you. = Wheney ry, show it to my @ T went on roquost to seo tho bishop, Proviously T hind so report of this parish trom Jan- , July 1 i i an to diseuss my relatiol aghlin and Fdage. e pron ¢ fault in niy rentment of th ald_roverend fath hen turning to the fina had sent I, I ed that fied with the munner in which T Iatored nTalrs in this sty v offended seve ple in (his Moreoy e AS soon 1id 1ot it any place f mination to g Took after the inte; upon we parted, A reporter of Tne Ber called on Rt. Rev. is Scannell and asked for his version of the affair. bishop was ing for publication, but stated tha ports put afloat, particularly with regd thefinances of the . were without foundation. The financial cou the incidental, e the report of the pas- not requested of complaint,” “ather MeC od my deter- oW . and Tiere- Bishop Scannell, fnability to get alon ioniously with his assistants. [ very much reerct this fuct, for I have the highest regard for Father Mc- country mission as to give Father McCarthy n the city. ‘arthy w ., February 22, 1852, His th al studics covered a period of nine years, beginuing in 1563 ond closing in August, 1877, The first fo rs were at 8t. Charles’ seminary, Ellicutt Ci the fifuh y t Mount 'St. Mary's burg, Md. e last three at the nary of Vincent, near Pittsburg as ordained August 17, 157 aha on the bth of Sept has simce labored in Ne His first_ mission was at Tecumseh, b ning September 16. There he ren g 1d was transfer . where he served His next_ficld county His intention a more agre N L born in vined lowed 1854, h dral In July, ferred to the cathe- October 8, 1885, ) the honor of serv- pastor of the cathedral fora much period than any of his predecessors, Father McCarthy ranks high us a theolog- i al scholar. He is a voracious blessed with a remarkably retentive memory. Whatever is stored in its recesses comes up at call, a faculty th makes him a dangerous opponent i . co He rare sermon in His nddr explana- 3 i is not his forte, yet his thorough knowledge of bibli- cal and secular history serves to illuminate and lend a distinet charm to his impromptu sermons. R $400.00 Jots 25,00 down; see page T. B e DOUGLAS COUNTY TAXES. Lovy for the Year to Be Keduced by Nearly n ML At the meeting of the county board, to be held this afternoon, the —comm will make the levy for the year 1803, while they have not yet completed their cal- cul , they are of the opinion that they will be able to reduce the taxes for the next year in quite an amount. . Last year the levy aggregated 10,7 mills tipon all of the taxable property, but the in- dications now are that for this the frac- tion will be dropped and the levy will stand at even 16 mills, which will be the lowest it has been for a number of years. This reduc- tion will not be on accolnt of an increased n, but simply because the commis- have pursucd a policy of retrench- nd are of the opinion that there can bo a still further curtailing of expenditures. man Stenberg said yesterday that the 1l prospects of the county were never 0 bright as at the present time and that within thirty days the county’s credit would bo above par. Last yeur whon the 1 made the county owed $100,000 of floating fndebednees, which had to be paid out of t money that reached the treasury from the levy of that fiscal year. Now the county is in better shape, as'the sum that is outstanding, aside from the bonded indebt- ~vhich is the samo as lust year, will not exceed £25,000. All of the inlerest that is due has been paid and the county starts in on thenew fiscal year with a clean set of books, with the balance on the right side, as the 15 per eent reserve of 1802 will be avail- able as soon as the levy for this fiscal year1s made. Thisreserve is suflicient to wipe out all of the floating indebtedness and leave a bala asury. sty the funds wero over- drawn, but this year the situation is differ- ent, as there are good sized balances in the voud, bridge and sinking funds. While the seven-tenths of 1 mill de In the levy not seem like n -largo amount, it v good deal, espec when the ation of the county, 000, is taken into consideration, mills will include an absolutely fund, that of cariug, for the county's ipsane _in the hospitals of tho state. Horctofore the stato bourd has made the levy against each county i the state, and last year Douglus county was §12,000, but by the pussage of this poweris taken away from the state board and given to the ‘ssioncrs of the respective counties, This coudition of affairs will reduce glas county's shure of the state tax just that amount. Taking all of these things into considera- tion the commissioners view the situation with considerable prid ——— The Omuha Suvings Bank. Is cortainly & matter for sincere con- grawulation and great satisfaction that the long established and finuly based banking institution that was the ploneer of legitimate savings Lanks west of tho Missouri river, the Omuha Savings bank, has so ful sustaiued its reputation during the da, that have so soverely tried many engaged in a similar busiy Duving the great ry nearly a month ago it declined to exact sixty days' notice, which was its right, and paid all comers to the full of thew demands, hus allaying excitement and restoring con: fidence. Siuce that time, whilo the with drawals bave been lurge’ from legitimate sdemands for the uses of business, the de- posits nave U satisfactory, and nov only have many of those who counts restored them, but a la of new accounts have been opened ing any siunlar y the bank On July 1 depositors’ accounts we with the large amount of due sen id ag: those w ho had L object lesson ¢ conunynity by say servatively aud saf ase It 58, thau dur- history e ered| interest which is n there came to ud provident the presented to the bauks that are con Comedy of Lrrore, A taker of the school census nawed Berauck stepped into the ofice of the fiie OMAHA DAILY BER: ATURDAY, JULY and police commissioners and handed Frank Brownlee, the clerk, a_ report, which he said he desired to file. As the census taker is o draggist, and this is the time for the semi-annual filing_of reports of liquors sold o druggists, Mr. Brownlee did not look hut in true notary fashion i Beranck under oath as to the truthfulness of the report and filed the same away. A few days later the secretary of the Hoard of Fducation inquired of Boranek as to why his census report was not in. kx- planations were in and the paper was transferred in due time from the vault of the fire and police board to that of the Board of T ation. ———— The people auickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsas varilla are continually incre . pesnnions SMITH'S SARCASM. Sage of Shermnan Av City ¢ Out on Sherman wvenue and in the vicinity of Burdette street, securely nailed to the trunk of a tree, there is @ placard upon which is printed in letters solarge that those who run may read, this inscription: o Pokes Fun at the clnls, The traveling public be d—d, for the law applics 1o the taxpayers and not : to the servants of the people or PubLic WORKS AND During the day many people have won- dered why the ¢ity council, the Board of Public Works and the police department of > city would postsuch a notice in this par- lar spot. _The facts in the case are that none of the officials connected with any of the departments have done anything of the kind. The card, and its being nailed to the tree, is due to the handiwork and the work- ing of the fertile brain of County Surveyor “Doc Smith, who resides at Sherman avenue and Burdette, and the injunction thereon is for the purpose of furnishing a lit- tle quict sarcasm It was in this vicinit some four wecks ago the Board of Public Works decided to experiment with macadam, and in_doing so the contractor tore out the old rotten block pavement afd threw the debris on to the sidewalk and in the front yards of the resi- dents living along the street, where it has ined ever since withouta move having made to car! erday morning thi when Mr. Smith arose ded to act and & few moments later the notice appeared. In in removing the un that in the winter when upon the walks of the the city the polu Board city oftlel y rabbish he said 1 inch of snow fell residence portion of the members of the orks and all the other o up_inarms and arrests ed if it was not removed within twenty-four hours, but in this case it was_different, as it wasa' horse of another color. This time the officials of the cif responsible for the existence of th and_consequently there was no one to take action in the premises. Mr. Smith ays that ho does not _suppose that the au- orities will remove the rubbish from the streets and tho yards, but he proposes to shame them andat the same time let them know that he is on earth, e AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK, miner MeGrow Turns the Institutlon Over to the New K 5 ate Bank Examiner McGrew yester- day morning turned over the American Savings bank to J. W. Thoma: the special examiner appointed by the State Banking board. He had but partly completed the work of looking over the securities, but said that from what he had seen he would call them fairty good, and that in ordinary times thero would bo no question about the depositors being paid in full. Comparing them with assets of col- lapsed banks that had come under his notice, he would call them amply suflicient tomeet the deposits, but that was when times were different. and it would be im- possible now to tell”wbat the outcome would be. Iho assets amounted to $239.000 and the deposits to $153.000, which would allow a shrinkage of §106,000, which ‘guve a wide margin. He thought the special examiner would probably completo his examination within a couple of days, and that it could then be told with more certainty just what the situation was. Ho believed that the total absence of excitement or comment following the failureshowed plainly that the reaction had set in and public confidence was returnin In the published accounts of the failure of tl:e Amicrican Savings bani it was stated that the Woodmen of the World and the Modern Woodmen of America were losers, as the treasurer of both orders, Mr. C. E. Allen, was an emplo! 4 kept the deposits there. This was an v, 48 Mr. Allen is only a clerkof the orders and has nothing to do with the funds further than to receive them and turn them over*to the treasurers. Neitherof the treasurers of the orders kept any funds of the order in the American Savings bank. Hot Wenther Insurance. For 25 cents you can_insure yourself family against any bad 1 attaclk of bowel complaint_during mer. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedy is a certain cure for these discases. It costs but 25 cents. For sale by druggists. and the sum- s Sonvey and the Squatters, Chief Seavey hasa map of the squatter district near the Joues streot dump on which every shanty s marked and num- bered. In order to obtain the §25 offered by the council for removing from that locality each squatter must file an aflidavit with the chief to the effe: ted the premises. > the necessary pa the chief will send Sebek through families have have not to the distr) moved and to w, hurry up. n those who e v« Don't fill your stomuch with spirits which wreck it. Cook's Extra Dry Champagne toues it up, —_—— or Vhan Ever, The grand market 16 & Capitol avenue reopens tomorrow as belore, soliciting the voturn of its many friends and patrons guaranteeing them the same perfect satisfaction. Pelephone 1050, e $100.00 lots $25.00 down; see page T. FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Everything Going at Cost or Under This Entire Month, EXTRA SPECIALS TODAY Will e 5,000 Japanese Fans Worth 10c, 12 1-2c and 15¢, All Go at 1o Each, No Limit—25c Japanese Fans 3o Each, No Limit. FANS AT 15C EACH. 3,000 Japanese fans that have been selling at and H0c will go today asan extra special at 1sc each. No limit. You can buy all you want. bHle gauze fans, 2 » gauze fans, 38c. 0 gauze fans, $1.12. 0 painted gauze fans, all gout #1.50 ) fans go at $2.28, £4.00 and £.00 fans go at $3.00. Al onr $6.00, and $8.50 opera fans go at § HANDK All our 10e, chiefs all go at 5o HANDKERC All our 20¢ and 2 at 124c. HANDKERCHIEFS, 10¢. All our handkerchiofs 35¢, 40c and 45¢ handkerchiefs go at 19¢ each, PURSES S EACH. A big lot of fine 35¢ purses go at 15 PURSES, 20C. ¢ purses go at 20¢ each, No ACH, and 15¢ handker- ach, TIEFS AT 124, ¢ handkerchicfs go All our § limit. PURSES, 20 Al our fine line of 65 25c each. PURSES 30C EACH. All of our choice collection: of 7se purses go at 30c. PERFUMES, 25C PER OUNCE. All of Delettreg, Kirks. Colgates and Woodarrds'40c and o0 perfumes g0 todwy at 25c per ounce. This is the first cut we have made on Delettreg perfume. They are fine Frenek perfumes, and sell everywhere at 50c per ounce. All our ladies’ waists go at net cost. All our ladies’ ready made suits go at net cost. All our w go at net o All curtains and draperies go at net cost. Al our linens o at net cos All our fine linens at net cost. All our beautiful whito goods go at net cost. All our corsets go at cost. All our gloves, hosiery and underwear g0 at net cost. MEN'S TIES GO AT EACH. All our and $1.00 teck 4-in- hand and windsor silk neckties go at 35¢ 3 for $L.00; limit one dozeu to customer; positively none to the trade. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9:30 O'CLOCK. PRINTS R YARD. 20 pieces of 0 go at lic per yard. Lim‘t, one dress pattern to a ¢ tomer. All our T3c calico goes at 33c per yard. All our 10¢ cotton challis 34c per yard. All our 15¢ and 26¢ printed mulls go at be. BUGGY ROBES 25C. All our 40c_and_50c buggy robes Sat- urday night from 7:30 till 9:30, 25¢ each; two 1o a customer. MOC 5e full 8 urday night, each. purses go at wppers, jackets and shawls EACH. e hammocks go Sat- one to a customer at MEN'S TIES 5C EACH. 3,000 men’s sllk neck ties, worth from 5 zen 1o & cus- He each. ) 5C EACH, 10 dozen men's fancy percalo bosom laundered shirts, fully worth $1.00, all at 3 Limit 3 shirts to a customer. LADI ’ER PAIR. 5,000 pairs of ladies' russet hose, made of soft fini itively worth 2c and . Saturday night they go at 1lle per pair. None to the trade and only 1 dozen to any one retail customer. #5.00 DRESS PATTERNS 81,98, 100 choice patterns of novelty all wool dress goods that never sold at less than 00 per pattern, go Saturday night at 1.98 each. STATIONERY AT 5C PER BOX. 1,000 boxes of fine stationery, limit 6 boxes to & customer, Saturday” night at 5e per box. Lveryuhing else in the store goes at net cost. You cannot miss a bargain this entire month, N. B. FALCONER. P. S. Saturday, all day, 1,000 books worth up to50¢ éach, and” 500 boxes of blnllluucl'y, worth 33¢ per box, all at 1l¢ euch. 500 bound books, worth 50¢ or more, all go at 19¢ each. The entire ance of our books and stationery goes at net cost. N. B. FALCONER. ——— At Courtland beach tonight M telle Gribble will go up in the new bal- loon and make a parachute jump, —_—— Masonic—Notlce, Special meeting of Nebraska Lodge No.l at Masonic hall Sunday July 9 at 1p.m. to attend the funcral of late brother William P. Rouse. *All master Masons invited. R. DUFFIE, Master. seientificaily pre: 2PRICES ‘n MOST PERFECT MADE. ! DR. PRICE'S is distinguished as the only Baking Powder prepared by a Physician of high standing. This guarantees purity and greatest perfection. A pure Crape Créean of Tartar Powder, so accurately and ated that no other can approach it in leavening power and in making iight, sweet, delicious, wholssome bread food, Nons so economical, and always full weight, HANBEN BROS, Specinl Prices Todny. Sale starts at B4n the morning. 2,000 yards of printed dimitine, worth today Homy e, pieces of Difblin lawns, these come in black and navy blue ground, with neat polka dots and are very scarce, worth | 12¢c, our price today atfa. m. only or e for 10-yard pattern, only one patternto each customer 10 picces of 74 bleached sheeting to be sold in the morning at 10¢ yard. 40 dozen unbleached Turkish towels, full selvedge, worth 10¢ each, to be sold in the morning &t 3ic a piece, or 40¢ for a dozen. : Closing out remnants of wash dress goods, table linen and sheeting today. Come earl to get these bargains, 60-inch, ~ all linen, full bleached damask, was 60¢, now 20¢ yard. Only 4 dozen more of Berkshire whits crotchet bed spreads at 19¢ each. They are going lively and pronounced the best spread for evor sold in Omaha. IN BROS. 35S GOODS BARGAINS. s wool dress goods, worth up d, on sale Saturday at 10C A YARD, yards to a customer. WAISTS AND WASH SUITS. Ladies cale waists will go today at the greatest cuts ever made. AlL waists sold from 76e to $1.00, will go at on 3 ¢ Ladi percale waists, laundered, latest_style, regular eprice 87c, today only 4ic. Ladies' novelty flannel suits, regular [n'ict‘ $3.25 DRE 125 piec to 40c a y 10 5, today only 98c. \ JMBRELLAS AND FURNISHINGS. Special prices for Saturday. 1 lot of gent’s fancy laundered shirts only 43¢ each; worth $1.00. Ladies' Su ribbed vests, pair; worth 1lot 20-inch reduced to $1.50, Ladies' tan colored hose only puir; worth 40c. seamless sox f¢ per pair; spe- 8 per umbrellas worth 00, per Ladies' fast black cotton hose only 124c per pair: worth 2ic. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. 100 sets ladies’ collars and cuffs go at e per sot. 200 all silk windsor tie 1,000 yards all silk N 6e per yard Children’s bordered handkerchiefs, 1¢ each. 500 elegant cloth bound books go at 124c each. These prices are not # the actual value of these goods. Speeial sale on hammocks HAYDEN BROS. T £400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page T Balloon ascension and parachute jump tonight and tomorrow night, 8 p. m. OIS PUT CRICAGO!IN YOUR POCKET. goat 10¢ each. ). 9 ribbons go at You Can Do So by Purchasing a Copy of Moran's Dictlonary of Chicago. This valuable book has received the endorsement of the World's Columbian Ixposition. It also contains a handsome map of Chicagound is the only recog- d and standard Guide to the World's Fair City. For sale by George I. Moran, publisher, suite 213 Herald building, Chicago, 11L, and by all prominent news dealers. Price, 50¢ per copy. Silk cloth bound copies in gilt, postage paid, §1.00 cach. ¥ person contemplating 4 visit to Chicagd during the World's fair should avail himself of this oppor- tunity to secyro a coy . e A Cool and Beautiful Is Hot Springs, S. D., best reached from Omaha by the Burlington route. Through sleeper from Omaha to the Black Hills leaves at 10:15 a. m. daily. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Dr. A. S. Billings, dentist, has re- turned to his office and will be pleased to see his patrons during July. 101 So. 15th. SR e e Balloon ascension and parachute jump tonight and tomorrow night, 8 p..m. el e oAy Modern Methods of car ventilation and car illumination arc character features of the Bur- lington route’s tri-daily service botween Omaha and Chicago.” Each and ev car, dining, sleeping, chair und smok- ing, which forms a part of the equip- ment of its 11:45 a. m., 4:30 p. m. and 12:10 a. m. expressas is brilliantly lighted and splendidly ventilated. The Burlington is the ‘‘great free- from-dust route” to Chicago. Try it. One way rate, 9 trip, $17.50. Baggage checked dence. 5; round direet from res rnam street. City ticket office, 1 D * DELICIOUS .s Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Of perfect purity— ‘l{:v’:llt!)l: Of great strength— g Orangel Economy in their use Rose.t'6] Fiavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh fruiv. New York Hospital TREATMENT. For all Chrozic, Nervous, Private and Special Dissases. of bt MEN AND WOMEN wll other troubles tronted CONSULTATION Strioture and at rousonublo charges FKEE. Calionor address DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Cpposite tliyden Bros WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25¢ As you have heretcfore done, for a LIGHT WEIGHT, RDL!. COLLAR, We are now miaking one, with Deep Foints, equal to any in the market, FOR 20C. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. Sold_by all the Leading Men's Furniaters. The Monarch is the best warm weather Shirt. Solid comfort and complete satfac: tion guaranteed. CLUETT, COON & CO. KNOWLED Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uecd. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly 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. Tts excellence is dud to its presenting in the form most acceptable and ple: ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectunlly cleansing the system, dispelling colds,” headaches and fevers and pormancntly curing constipation, 1t 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 w ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not hecept any substitute if offered. DOCTOR Searles DR. ¥, Gr SU L. luate of ATLON ¥i Consulunz Surzeo sdleal Colluze. (CON For tho treatment o CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘Weoure Catarrh, All Diseases of tho Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach. Bowels and Liver. Blood. Skin and Xidnov Diseases, PILE without wure, of culars, 1 Reeipes, 118 South 151h St Dr. Searies & Seaaries, "G, Rt Next Door to Postoffice. (TAADE MARK REGISTERED.] “INDAPO MADE A WELL % MAN OF ME THLL GHRAT, HINDOO REMEDY En THE ABOVE 80 pAYE. inese, W Cares all Me : ‘“,J‘,.T., sieal SOLD by Kubn & Co., Cor. 1sth and Douglas and J. A. Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th and I Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. S vay and 6 , COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. and other Leading Druggists. RANCH SALE The celebrated P. O. ranch (inaugurated by M, E. Post), near Cheyenne, Wyo,, includ- ing Lands, Horses and Cat- tle at TRUSTEE SALE at the Front Door of the Court House, Cheyenne, Wyo,, at 2 o'clock p.m., on JULY 18, 1893. Further particulars by Baird & Churchill, Attorneys for Trustee, Cheyenne, Wyo, ST. GALLEN MONK DROP (BUCCUS AMARUS) A wholesomo tonie. Delicious to the taste. Grateful to tho Stomac Blood and strengthening Unsurpassed us o pre MALARIA, DYSPEPSEA, aud particu- rly eMicacious n, cases of woakened diges- > orguus and cBmplications urising there ABBEY LABORATORY CO,, 1428 Wississippl AVENVE, ST, LOUIS, MO, e — to defray our ex- wo wiil mall 1o any address, postige d, o trial bottle, containing four OunCes, socurely packed in wooden case. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS, Prico 81 per bottle. 85 for @ bottles, full sizo 4 Spocial {prms In larger lots, ©.6.0:6-0::0 1800 ¢ NERVOUSDISORDERS tratn of Jevery b body wrely packed) FREE 1o any sufferer the preser) tion that cured me of these troubles. Address A BRADLEY, Batule Croek, Mivh the i of 1l i MYANTY ANTIRAT AT OY AT I O OO A2 oing Away! buy o trunk or traveling hag to pack your < in? We scll a carload of trunks a_month the ause we ask “The Nebraska's™ oing to Ride! Want some cool clothes to ride in? Black al- paca coats are 75¢, $1.25, $1.50. Cool coats and coats and vests of drap d' ete, flannel, brilliantine, mohair, serge and other comfortable cloths, are here, as high as $5,25 for a coat and vest of the “Il\ttl-lunh cight-dollars” kind, and as low as the 75¢ on oing to Walk! Want casy shoes to cover your pedal extremi- ties while you perambulate? “We're selling and tan shoes today for less money than yor em sold——$2.50 for the threc-fifty sho 3 for the four dollar kind (genuiné Ru 0ing on HMorgeback Want a_comfortable, some cool underwes all right cnoug) 95, Balbr oing in a Boat! fellows get into a boat—some of ‘em get in to row—and some get into_n_row. It's better to keep cool at all events. Can't do 1t with- out cool fixin's. Ventilated hosicry, neckwear, suspenders, sh —wetve got 'emall. oing on a Train! You'll want cool slippers and acrush hat to sprawl around in, while you smoke and transpire. We've both the slippers and the hats. Slippers of Ooze calf—Russia leather—dongola--g leather —carpet and “alley gaiter,” 80¢ to $1.50. shirt and got you Cy A oosaonbs o L UOLL AL LR LR AL A AU T Directly After the 4th. 4 And just before stocktaking we make special inducements on Suits and Trousers, We Fave a number of Tengths—ijust enough for a pair of trousers, and some lengths—just enough for a suit—which we do not want to invoice. We prefer to cut the price on these rather than carry them over. The assortment is complete, TFOUSGFS (in rcmnants)vlo order, $6.00 Worth $8.00 Sults (in remnants) to order, $25.00 Worth $33.00 Special reductions on all goods. Bacr size M ) COMME IL.TAUP THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI‘ . Audo of the fluest quality of Mavann Tobacco that ean Lo bought, Equal tn ever ot 1o th e bwzorte vgars, Maunufactared by B, K RICK MERCAWTILE CIGAR FACTORY , 5t Lenis 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Consaitation free U rulpuu.’l' nt spectallat tn nervous. chiron Oice houis, ¥ e 0 0 pam. Buaders, 0. 19 urinary Al Medicing oF luskeu wouts Une porsounl 1nterviow breterrud. L9) s9it L508.