Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1893, Page 8

FALCONER'S COST CASH SALE Bpecial Under Oost Bargains for Baturday and Satarday Night—100 Fans lo. 15C, 20C AND 25C FANS AT 3C EACH BBc, 400 and 500 ¥ani for 100 Each-10¢ Ribbons 2 1-20 Per Yard-50c Handker- chiefs at 100 Each-$1.00 Hand- kerchiefs 65¢c Each, €7:00 LAWN TENNIS RACKE' We have just twenty of Horstsmann's lawn tennis rackets that have been sell- ang at $3.75, #4.50, $5.00 and §7.00 eacl V)(Iny we close the lot at $1.25 each. Limit one to a customer. HANDKERCHI 19C EACH. We have deteomined to go below cost on all of our fine handkerchiefs as we have a large stock of them. 050¢ hand- kerchiefs go today at 19c. HANDKERCHIEFS 63C. All ladies’ handkerchiefs that have been selling at from 8¢ to $1.00 go at 63c each, All our 1.2 All our § to go at $1.10. All 82,50 and #3.50 handkerchiefs go at $1.85. No such values have ever been shown. All our fine French £4.00 and #6.00 handkerchiefs go at $3.00. This is an opportunity to buy your Christmas or birthday presents. RIBBONS 2{C. 5,000 yards of all silk ribbou, 10c and 12ic - quality, go today at 2jc ver yard. Limit 1 piece to a customer. RIBBONS 5C PER YARD. 3,000 yards of choice silk ribbons, that sold at 15¢, go at be. 174c ribbons for 8te. 224¢ ribbons for 10e. Limit on all these ribbons, 10 yards to 8 customer. SASH RIBBON 68C. 50 pieces of 18-inch surah sash ribbon, regular price $1.50, today they go at 68c per yard. These are all extra spec- {al under cost bargains. All the rest of our ribbons go at cost. MUSLIN SKIRTS 59C. All our and_ $1.00 white muslin skirts go today at 59¢ each. WRAPPERS, 81.37. 100 gingham wrappers made in the very latest style, price $2.00; today, 81.37 each. S All our ladies’ $1.50 waists Saturday 87c. All our ladies' $2.00 waists go at $1.05. % All our $3.00 fancy lawn waists go at 1.50. All our $4.00 embroidered waists go at $2.00. 5 handkerchiefs go at 79¢. $2.00 handkerchiefs French lawn “All our £6.00 silk waists go at $3.00. All our $8.50 silk waists o at $4.85, No limit on these waists, you can buy all you want of them. EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY 7:30 till 0:30 NIGHT SAL] LADIES' WAISTS, 35C. 10 dozen ladies’ waists, sold all around at 85c. 2 toa customer tonight at 3ic each. CHILDREN'S SUITS, $1.75. children’s white embroidered dresses, all worth $4.50 or more, to- night they go at 81.75; limit one to a customer. PRINT WRAPPERS 98C. 45 ladies’ ze{hyr print wrappers, sold regularly at $1.68, one to a customer to- night 98¢ each, $1.08 DRESS PATTERN 81.08, 100 pattern robes, new choice season- able fabrics, imported to sell at $5.00.or more, tonight, 2 to a) custower, for $1.98 per suit. pi HAMMOCKS, 45C EACH. .. 25 full sized hammocks, 75¢ quality, 1 <to a customer, tonight 45¢ apiece. Eighteen 65c buggy robes go at 36c each, 1 to a customer. INDIA LINEN 10C PER YARD. 10 pieces of hemstitched India linen, our regular every day price is 25¢, to- night 10c per yard. be prints 14c per yard, limit 10-yards to a customer. 10c fancy striped madras cloths 3ic per yard. 20c novelty suitings, Tic. ‘Wash goods remnants all at Sc per ard. Goods in these remnants that ave sold up to 30c and 35c per yard, all at 5c per yard tonight. MEN'S TIES, 5C. 1,000 men’s ties, worth up to 50, all at B apieco; not the very latest styles, but plenty good enough to wear every day. Men’s socks, 10¢, Men'’s 35¢ black socks, 150 Men'’s 50c socks, 21c. MEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS, 79C. 500 gents' neglige shirts,laundered and soft, made of oxford, percale, penang and madras cloths, sold all over at $1.25, tonight as an extra special, 79¢ each. LADIES' HOSIERY, 13C. 100 dozen pairs of ladies' fancy and plain colored hosiery, worth up to 50c and 6ic, go tonight at 13c per pair. Everything else in ladies’ hosier: and underwear £0os at net, cost, which means a eaving of at least 20 per cent. Be on time or miss some of the bar- gains, for many of them are in limited quantities and cannot be duplicated. KID GLOVES, 374C. 500 pairs of kid gloves, worth up to 81.50, go tonight at 87c per pair, N. B. FALCONER. e S Telephone C, W. Hull Co, for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery, 22 ———— e Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. e Reported at the Heaith Offce. Births—Son, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rogner, 1012 Mason; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. £, Sammon, 842 South Seventcenth; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Rhoades, 1506 South Thirty-third Mr. and Mrs. Johu Gib- bons, 824 North Thirty-fifth; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Klatz, 507 Hickory. Deaths—Katheriné McCoy, aged 81 years, 8201 South Eighteenth, intorment Prospect Hill; Clara Hunt, aged 11 days, 123 Oak; in- terment Forest Lawn; W. F., Hyan, aged 4 months, 1235 South Tenty-fourth; interment Bt. Mary'’s. A Womun's Inflammarory Itheumatism., sufferer from inflammatory he past winter it came upon me again, ve: te and severe. My foints swelled and became inflamed, sore to touch or almost to look Upon the urgent ro- quest of my mother-in-law, I tried Chamber- lain's Pain Bulm to reduce the swelling ana ease the pain, and to my agreeable surprise it did both. 1 have used three fifty-cent bot- tles and believs rheumatisin, 'l’ E. Carr, 1233 Harr! —— Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, —— Rejected Without Reason, Treasurer Bolln has received a formal let- ter from the firm of N.W, Hayes & Sons,the Cleveland bond brokers, refusing 10 take Ahe issue of §77,000 grading bonds they re- eently contracted for, and demunding in t the same breath the return of their 000 check. e firm fuiled to "Iu any reasons for the 1 to comply with its contract, and tl treasurer sent & reply inquiring why t ue was refused. The question of retura- q the check has been referred to the city attorney, Al e Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. I am an ol rheumatism. BOUTH THIRTEENTH AGAIN, Another Effort to Have the Connty Pay for Opening & Romd. To open or not to open South Thirteenth street from the south city limits to the Sarpy county line is & problem that will once more become a thorn in the side of the com- missioners of this county ere many days, as interested property holders are out with a E:Hlkm which will be presented to the ard in the due course of time, The question of the opening of this pro- posed thoroughfare is as old as the street itself, it having first been agitated at the time when Dick O'Keefo and Pete Corrigan constituted the majority of the board, At that time a start was made and a large amount of money expended in making sur- veys and grading, but all of a sudden the work was stopped and the grade was never comploted, though it had reached a point well down into Clontarf precinct, Now it is claimed that the street could be put in a good passabl and that if the county would pay for grading the intersections, tho abutting property would stand the balance of the expense. The prime movers in the scheme urge that the only reason for wanting the grading completed is that there may be a direct road to Fort Crook, the new military post, which has been located on the Clark prop- erty, near Bellevue. In the petition which will s00n be handed to the county board, the signers state that the road to the new fort is condition that it cannot be trav- hich fact the post is inaccessible to ho have business there, County Surveyor Smith, who has looked into the matter, pronounces the whole busi- ness as a concocted scheme to boom some real estate additions which lie along the route, and that the improvement of the street could work no benefits to the mass of the mx-rnyors of the county. In addition to all this he declares that if the commissioners. divert the road fund fur the purposo of firn(linw this street, then and in that event e will jump into the district court with an injunction, —_— A Good Thing for Summer Complaints, Mr. J. W. Hager, & well known merchant of Clio, Iredell.Co., North Carolina, cured four cases of flux with one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy. Tnis is the most prompt and most successful remedy in use for dysentery, dinr- rhea, colic and cholera morbus. No other medicine will take its place or do its work in this s of diseases. It is equaliy valuable for children and adults. 25 and 50-cent bot- tles for sale by druggists, AL e Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. - Cheap Excursion to the Black Alls. July 15 and daily thereafter round trip tickets from Omaha to Hot Springs and Deadwood will be on sale at one fare for the round trip. Inquire city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. Through sleepers daily from Webster Street station, —_———— Low Rates to the World's Fatr ‘Will be offered by the Burlington Route on July 17, 24, 31 and August 7. For full information inquire of the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street. S ST T Big Drop in World's Falr Rates, Round trip tickets to Chieago (good to return leaving Chicago July 31 or 28, as preferred) will be on sale at the union depot and the city ticket office of the Burlington Route on Monday, July 17, at the low rate of £15.00. Tickets sold at above named rate are not good in sleeping cars; otherwise they entitle holders to accommodations that are first-class in every particular. Full information may be obtained from the Burlington’s city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street. e *Midst Pine-Clad Rills, Twenty hours ride via the Burlington Route lands you at Hot Springs, 8. D., where you can pathe in a magnificent lunge bath or a $30,000.00 bath house, gnve choice of scores of charming drives, enjoy the pure, rest-laden air that an al- titude of 3.400 feet above sea level in- sures and live in a hotet which would be a credit to any American city of 200,000 people. a “Best of all, you are eternally cool. The Burlington Route's 10:15 a. m. train from Omaha carries a sleeping car for the Black Hills. Reduced rate tickets on sale July 15 to August 1 City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. i Next Monday is your day to go the World’s fair. Why? Because the Great Rock Island route has given greatly reduced rates, and you can now malke that proposed trip to see the Big Show. The rates apply on the follow- ing dates: Go Monday, July 17, return Friday, July 21 or 28." Go Monday, July 24, return Friday, July 28 or Aug. 4. Go Monday, July 31, return Friday, Aug. 4or11. Go Monday, Aug. 7, return Fri- day, Aug. 11or 18. Ask ncarest ticket agent for full particulars. Jno. Sebas- tian, G. P. A, B Nebraska State Limited, The Nebraska State limited via the Rock Island, goiufi west, leaves Union depot at 9:10 a. m, daily for Lincoln and runs through without a stop. e ¥our Cheap Excursions, The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell cheap round trip and one way tickets to Chicago on the 17th, 24th, 8lst inst. and August 7. “The Nebraska State Limited” and “World’s Fair Special,” both limited vestibuled trains with dining cars attached, leave daily at 4 p.m.and 5 p. m., arrive in Chicago at 8a. m.and 9 a. m. Cheap excursion tickets good on both of these trains. For particulars call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. abiniite il Lands for Boulevards, The park commissioners are engaged in the rather tedious task of socuring corrected deeds for the lana taken for the north boule- vard. The descriptions on the deeds to tho lands first secured were not correct, and it is necessary to_scoure new ones. This makes the task arduous, as many nonresidonts are owners of some of the property, and it will bo some time before they are secured. rcondition for 5,000, } THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: HAYDEY'S INVENTORY Getting Ready to Take Stock—Reductions to Olean Up. 50C SIK GLOVES FOR 12C Ladies' 8wiss Ribbed Vests for fc—150 Lace Collars for Only Se—Big Drive in Cheney Tros. Silks for Today and this Evening. For the next few days you can buy ladies’ and gents’' furnishing goods | cheap. Waists and suits at big reduo- | tions. Ladies' fancy silk gloves, and 50¢, reduced to 12c. One lot of 26 inch umbrellas, elegant handles, only 08, reduced from $4.00. 1 case of gents' white laundered shirts, our 75¢ quality, reduced to d0c. 1caso of gent's seamless 4 hose only I 9¢ per pair. Ladies’ fast black cotton hose, extra quality, only 124c Imr pair, worth 25c. 1 cage of gents' balbriggan shirts and drawers only 25c each, worth H0c. Gents' 50c suspenders reduced to 25c. Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests, Egyptian cotton and lisle threads worth 50¢ and Toe reduced to N SILK DEPARTMENT. 60 pieces Cheney Bros.' printed silks, 50 pieces genuine Japs printed; these have been sold all over the city at $1.25; for Saturday you can secure one dress pattern at 47c yard. Come early and make your selections. Genuine Shantung pongee, the coolest silk fabric made, only 20c yard. ‘Wash silks, fast colors, worth 65c, on Snl\n'dny, 43¢ yard. CLOSING OUT S/ DAY, Closing out 3jc sets cuffs for 10c. Closing out 25¢ all silk windsor ties for 10c. Closing out 15c lace collars for 3c. Closing out big job lot of slightly soiled handkerchiefs for # cost. From 7 to 10 o’clock p. m. you can buy any handbag, parse or belt in our entire stock for actual cost price. BUTTER, CHET AND MEAT DEPARTMENTS "ING PRICES. 20-pound pails all kinds jelly, 35c. Best country butter, 15¢ and 17¢ Creamery, 19¢, 2lc; separator cream- ery, 23¢c and 25 In cheese v Famous W 10c and l4c and 16¢; 124c; brick worth 35¢ 7 FOR SATUR- of collars and are leaders, consin full cream cheese, Lastern Process full eream, Young America full cream, cheese, 10¢, 12ic and 15c; Limberger cheese, 124¢ and 15c; Sw cheese, 1 lic and 19c: Neufchatel cheese 5c per package; and all other cheese at lowest prices. Our meat department is the largest and finest in the city, and where noth- ingr is sold but the best of goods. 2-pound cans corned beef, 18 over for 25¢, 1-pound cans 10 ham and potted ham, 5c per can; picnic ham, 1le; California hams, 12¢; strictly sugar cured No. 1 hams, 1dc; plate corned beef, Tic; compressed cooked corned beef, 10¢ per pound; bologna, 5e; dried beef, 10c and 124c; breakfast bacon, 14¢ and 16c. Our motto is first class goods at lowest prices. HAYDEN BROS. Promotors of honfe industry. ———— Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. e Modern Methods of car ventilation and car illumination are characteristic features of the Bur- lington route's tri-daily service between Omaha and Chicago. 2 Each and every car—dining, ing, chair and forms a part of of its 11:45 a. m., 4:20 p. m. and 12:10 a. m. expresses is brilliantly lighted and splendidly ventilated. The Burlington is the great frec- from-dust route to Chicago. Try it. One way rate, 80.25; round trip, $17.50. ]gaggnga checked direct from resi- dence. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. gleep- smoking—which the equipment Prtind St aliy A convenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Farnam. et i o 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. e R AL Time Well Speat— a8 week's holiday at Hot Springs, S. D., best reached from Omaha by the Burlington Route's 10:15 a. m. Black Hills express. Round trip tickets at the one way rate on sale July 15 to August 15, Through sleeping car from Omahadaily, See the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street. e PUT CAICAGO IN YOUR POCKET. You Can Do S0 by Purchasing a Copy of Moran's Dictlonary of Chicago. This valuable book has received the endorsement of the World’s Columbian Exposition. It also contains a handsome map of Chicago und is the only recog nized and standard Guide to the World’ Fair City. For sale by George E. Moran publisher, suite 213 Herald building Chicago, Ill., and b}v all promineSt news dealers, Price, b0 per copy. In cloth bound copies in gilt, postage paid, §1.00 cach. Every person contemplating 4 visit to Chicago during the World’s fair should avail hilnsuh of this oppor- tunity to secure a copy. Is unquestionably the most perfect made in every way. It holds its supremacy in the Army, Navy and all the great hotels, leading clubs and the homes. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free from any taint of adulteration. SATURDAY, FOR RUBLIC WORKS, Plans of & Labesento Keop Pablic Improve- ments Golng. Mr. W. B. Muwsor, vice president of Cent- ral Labor uniong has & scheme upon the feasibility of wiieh he desiros to secure ox- pressions from Omaha financiers, It might be catled tho creation of a locat currency in order o proceed with city im- provements, sush as paving, sewering and the like, bonds for which were issued, but in the sale of whish the treasurer met with a failure on account, as Mr. Musser, thinks, of a ({‘m‘rnl loss of confidence. Mr, Musser thinks that by the adoption of his plan all city employes and iaborers will be greatly assisted through the present de- pression and that it will prevent the cessa- tion of some contemplate improvement that is now threatened. Instead of issuing bonds in denominations of §500 or £1,000 each as at present and offer- ing them to eastern moneyed men, the schento is for the city to issue them in small amounts from & to 25 in payment for work done and materials furnished, It is argued that if the security behind the the bonds heretofore sold was consid- ered sufficient to make them a desirable in- vestment for eastern men, why should not the laboring men be sati the bonds of his home ci and the merchant in receive them, or as Mr. Musser thinks instead of the workmen depositing somo of his mgs in a savings bank, these might be placed there and as they would be drawing the usual 8i¢ per cent interest. the de- positors would be satisfied to lay by something for the future. After investiga- tion he says is sati d that four out of overy five nien depositing in savings banks are day laborers and this class wouid bo willing to ta<e bonds instead of cash. The argument is, furthermore, that soven out of every ten of the city employes own their own homes, and aside from' this are some who enjoy quite a few dollars of their hard carned savings, recourse to which they do not wish to have if they can manage to earn a living, According to the scheme, these bonds should be accepted in payment of taxes, and to tide over tho present low gbb of somo of the funds, Mr. Musser would transfer from one to another until there was an improve- ment in business, when everything might be equalized again. One thing in city affairs to which Mr. Musser raises objections is that men from other cities and the country should be al- lowed to come here and compete with home labor; if his bond scheme was adopted it should only operate in favor of the now resi- dent laborer, He estimates that by abonding certain public works and discharges from the shops and stores about 8,000 men aro now idle in Omaha. payment EoT Ry The many truthful testimonials in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla prove that Hood's cures, even when all others fall. T'ry it now. i g s Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. Tours in the Rocky Mountains. The “Scenic Line of the World,” the Deriver and Rio Grande railroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts and to the transcontinental traveler the grandest scenery. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists’ cars between Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles. T L T Wanted, a bottler at G. tling works, 1224 Broadway. e Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. Harris bot- B e Gleaned from Federal Haunts, Matters about tha federal court are just at present in a state of midsummer apathy Owing to the heat and the disinclination of lawyers and everybody else to put forth much exertion, nothing is done except that which is absolutely necessary. Marshal Whate and a_deputy started for Sioux Falls yesterday with the colored soldier convicted .of an ‘attempt to commit man- slaughter. Reccipts at the custom office have been unusually _heavy during the pust week for midsummer business. Revenue Collector North says that heis beginning to experience a good deal of relief from the strain of oftice seekers. Those who have not succeeded in securing appointments are pretty well convinced by this time that they will have to look toward some other source for comfort, ‘The postoftice, the cus- toms office and the office of dis- trict attorney will bs eagerly watched during the next six years, for there will be considerable good picking sbout them. 'Lhere is one branch of govern- ment business ropresented in the federal building that seems to move serenely on no matter what happens. That is the railway mail service. Inthe midst of the turmoil and confusion that usually attends the tran: fer of uther branches of the government ser- vice from the hands of one administration to those of another, the railway mail service moves right along and stands out in refresh- g contrast with nearly all other branches oi the public service excepting the army ser- vice. Good Things Never Die Among the good things that help to make enjoyable our puddings, creams and pastry, which have been used by millions of housekeepers for years, is Dr. Price’s Delicious Extracts of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc. * These flavors differ from all other extractsin their manner of preparation, quality of fruit used, their freedom from all injurious substances, their superior strength and delicate and agreeable taste. One trial proves their wortk. D= PN e SN SN LUXURIES. With theso we must often s\ because our clreumstances not allow of thew. But a photo- raph. aithough luxury, is with- tho reash of all, whatever your sition may be alwiys huve the est of plebures taken, or none at all—a poorpleture you would cer- tainly noteare to glve auway to a friend, So, If you do not oare to take any chances in gottlng & d | é E High Class Photography. At Popular Prices. 813-316-3117, 8, 15t} Street, Owmaha, Neb, i i P S G y SPECIALIET WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of ' MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 gears experionce, Virculars free. 14th and Faroam Sta., Oumaua, Nxp., JULY 15 BabyRaw asBeefsteak Tlaby very sick with ecrema when three months old. Had home doo- torsand specialists. Got worse all thotime. Whole body raw as beef- steak. Hm.‘.me. Expected him todie. six months before wo tried CUTICURAS. No faith in them but in two months ho was entirely cured. Nota spot on him now and_plenty of hair. Muzs. FRANK BARRETT, Winfield, Mich. BabyBad wlth-Eczema Our baby boy, fonr months old, had bad case of eczema. Head A 3 o and body badly affected. Ttching terrible. \ Three doctors did not help him. Q Hands tied sixteen weeks. tens on his hands to prevent his geratehing. COTICURA REMEDIES cured him, and we recommend them to others. G. B. & J. HARRIS, Webster, Ind. Baby Itched Terribly Baby three months old broke out witl whito pimples on red Ttching terrible, scabs ace. Used 'every- thing for fivo months. Grew 3 worse. Purchased C UT1CU R A RENEDTES, used them, and in threo weeks thiere was 1ot o sore or pimple, not even a soar, Mus, OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan, Baby Suffering Agony | Baby had cczema, worst form, | Raffied the doctors he; ‘Was in agony eight months, ¥ AN with CUTICUTA R ceased its ve could be seen . A. NICOLES, Dest d In ase had 0 traco y darling boy was Buuker Hill, fod. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS cured, And fts cures are the most re. markable performed by any blood and_skin raedy of modern times. ~ Tarents remember that f Bold throughout t! 80c. Boar, 2oc. REs AND Cuest, Conr. Price, CUTICURA, TorTER DRUG n. Skin and Scalp puriied and beautificd by CuticuraSonp. Abeolutely pure, ALISTS JARLES, Oonsultinz Surzen Gruduate ush Melioal Colleze. — (C SULT! N or the trouatment o GHRORNIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Wecure Catarrh, All Diseases of tho Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood. Skin and Kidney Disenses, lo W. CURED tly cured, 1r or canstic. rivate or dellicate nature, of 8ex, positively cured. Call on or address, with stamp, for Circulars, Free. Book and Reeipes, 118 South 15th S ¢ Dr. Searles & Searles, OMAHA, NEB. Next Door to Postotfice, |TAADE NARK REQISTERED.) “INDAPO MADE A WELL HINDOO REMEDY TRODUCKS THE ABOVE BESULTS in 80 DAY ¢ ont Vitality i Vout Pocket. Pric 00 with a'wrilton guar Favd. Don tlet ARy e Suany kind of {mitation, 1n. “now other. 1f ho has nos ipt of price x5 Orlontal 2 n & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglas and J.'A. Fuller &'Con Cor. 1th and Do Sts.,, OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G, Sch Broadway and 6 Pearl St., COUNCIL IOWA, and other Leading Druggists. RANGCH 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, BLUFFS 5,000 d remedios. ook of % Gee Wo, 101k Neb. STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD W, J. PARKER, M. D., No, § Bulfine), st., A e i i A4 A dcd the barn L by the Harionat Mo Ajuce u’l?);'(u‘.“c:l’ CIZE ESAY 0 fed ita/il o S, Nerbous sud Physical Dabi pil ‘and isea. eakneas of Mo, 0 youn, middie-aged avd oid “onfultdion 1o person or by letier. rospectus with Lostimoniale, F) Large book, SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF- FRESERVATION, 800 pp., 125 (avaluable pro seripulons, full it bl o mall avaled. UAR LR 2 2,300 PAIRS of pants, left from a sale of over fifty thousand suits this season, will be placed on sale on Saturda mflfflina at nine o'clock sharp, in three separate m\é distinct lots, and sold as only “The Nebraska" dare sell pants. In this grand assortment are pantsof & descriptions —cassimeres, cheviots homespuns, tweeds, worsteds, serges; pants . foreign and domestic woolens—in dark—medium and light shades; in black—blue—browns—tans— grays—Ha. vanas; in plaids—stripes—checks pin stripes—hair- lines — wales — diagonals; plain effects — mixtures— rough goods—fuzzy goods—smooth goods; all regular 000 SUIT PANTS from twenty-five dollar suits, and odd suit pants from five dollar suits; pants from about every kind of a suit that we've had this season,comprising by far the great- est assortment of single pants ever on sale at one time, inthis wide western world. Hundreds of men who have profited by past experience will be here ON SATURDAY. Some of them have attended everyone of twelve pre- vious sales of this character. They know what this salemeans. Doyou? It means that you can buy Pants for $1.50 that are worth two-fifty — two seventy-five—three dollars—thres twenty-five a pair. that are worth three fifty—three seventy-five—four, and four fifty a pair. that are worth five—five and a Pants for $2.50 There are no chestnut patterns—no pants from reg- ular stock—no job lots in this sale; each and every pair in the entire grand assortment having been lefi from some suit where only the coat and vest have been sold, prepare to pant. Wil A 124 5% 999 e Fine Trouserings | AT REDUCED PRICES, ' 800 Odd _‘Samp/e Lengths of ; Imported and Domestic Trouserings— Former prices from $10 down to $6—now offered At $8.00 to $5.00. A Splendid Assortment—come carly and pick out the choicest.’ SUITS! $20.00 to $40.00 Samples Mailed, o9 o TAILOR 207 8. I5th St. 3 uis, Mo. MANUZACTUKEKS OF T5B CELEBRATED FLOOR GLOSS - ©= = COLUMBIA GLOSSIT for | The ideal polish for Furniture, Pianos Instruments, ' Prevenls om cracking aud imparts & brilliaut finish. A few drops on @ soft eloth u ’ i a3 e Tau tovacca 18 sufliclent; {hen rub well over the vars A b, ) A e S B oA, 5 Sl *Sadola L2k | nished surface unti) dry, " Caseof 8 botties, brillisnt shades, $1.00 per can, $6.00, Bingle bottles 23 cents, 47 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCGISTS, 68 wmos